HIMACHAL PRADESH

DISTRICT HANDBOOK

BILASPUR

RAM CHANDRA PAL SINGH of the Indian Administrat1ve Service S"petintendent of Census Operations

Himachal Pradesh

Preface Acknowledgement Map of the district

CON'tEN'tS

PART I

•

PAGES

(ix) (xi)

1. The district 1-30 Introducing the District, Physical features, District Administration, Popul~-

tion, the People, Medical and Publio Health, Education, Agriculture, Animal Husbandry, Industries, Communications and Road Development, Local Self Government, Panohayats, Co-operative Societies, Banking, Price Trends, Community Development,. Land Revenue and Land Tenure.

2. 3. 4.

Appendix I-Gazetteer of important place names 3 t-33 Appendix II-Extra-;ts from PunJab State] Gazetteer, Simla Hills States 3 1-38 Appendix III-Punjab States Gazetteers, S~mla Hills States, 1910-Bila"pur

State Gazetteer . . . . . . . . . . 3 )-44 5. 6.

APP9ndix IV-Flora and Fauna 45-59 Appendix V-History of Punjab Hill States by J. Hutchison & J. Ph. Vo;scl GO--68

PART II SERIES I-POPULATION

GENERAL POPULATION TABLES

Explanatory Notes to Census Table3 1'1 A-I Area; houses and population 1· 2 App. I" Stat~m'ent showing 1951 territorial units ,constituting the present set up of the

di~trict . 1· 3 App. II Numh2r of villages with a population of 5,000 and over and towns with a

1·4 App: III 1·5 A-II 1·6 A-III 1·7 A·iv

population unde! 5,000 Houseless aud institutional population yariation in population during the 'sixty years Villages classified by population Towns (and town-groups) olassified by, population in 1961 with variation since

1941

GENERAL ECONOMIC TABLES

1· 8 B-I Workers and Non -Workers olassified by sex and broad age-:_groups " 1· 9 B-III Industrial classification of workers and non-workers by eduoational-levels III

Part A urban areas only • 1·10 B-III Industrial classifioation of workers and non-workers by educational levels in

Part B rural areas only 1·11 'B-IV Industrial classification by sex an<! class of workers· of persons at work at house-

Part A hold, industry ~

1·12 B-IV Indus,trial classification by sex and class of workers of persons at worlf in non-Part B household-industry, trade, business, profession or ~crvice .

1·13 B-IV Industrial classification by sex and divisions, major groups and minor groups of Part C persons !lot work other than cultivation .

1·14 B-V Occupational classification by sex of persons a't work otKer than cultivation M/B(D)13HPGovt-2 (i) •

69-88 89

89-92

93 '93

93 94

94

95-96

97-98

99-100

101-102

103-105

106-109 110-119

l'llS B-VI

1·16 B-VII Part A

1·17 B-VII Part B

1·18 B-VIII Part A

1·19 B VIII Part B

1·20 B-IX

1·21 B-X

1·22 B-XI

1·23 B-XII

1·24 B-XIII

1·25 B-XIV Part A

1·26 B-XIV Part B

1·27 B-XV

1·28 B-XVI

1·29 B XVII

1·30 C-I 1·31 C-II 1·32 C-III

Part A 1·33 C-III

Part B l' 34 C-HI

Part C

Oocupational divi3iom of persons at work other than cultivation classified by aex, broad age-groups and educational levels in urban areas only .

Pers~ms working principally (i) as oultivators (ii) as agricultural labourers or (iii) at household industry classified by sex and by seconriary work (i) at house­

hold industry (ii) as cultivator or (iii) 35 agriculturallabomer . Industrial classification by sex of persons working in non-household industry,

tra.de, business, profession or service who are also engaged in household in­dustry

Persons ~nemployed aged 15 and above by sex, broad age-groups and educational levels in urban areas only

Persons unemployed aged 15 and above by sex and educational levels in "ural areas only

Persons not at work classified by sex, broad age-groups and type of activity

HOUSEHOLD ECONOMIC TABLES

Sample households (i) engaged neither in cultivation nor household industry (ii) engaged either in oultivation or household industry but not in be th and (iii) engaged both in cultivation and household industry for all areas

Sample households engaged in cultivation classified by interest in land and size of land cultivated in rural and urban areas separately

Sample households engaged in cultivation only classified by size of land cultivat­ed and number of family workers and hired workers in rural and urban areas separately

Sample households engaged both in cultivation and household industry show­ing size of land cultivated classified by principal household industry in rural and urban areas separately .

Sample homeholds engaged only in household industry classified by principal household industry in all areas-Households classified by major groups of principal household industry and nurnper of persons engaged

Sample households enga.ged only in household industry classified by principal household industry in all ar2a'3-Households classified by minor groups of principal householc!..industry .

Sample households enga.gad both in cultivation and household industry classified by size of land in rural and urban areas separately

Sample principal household industry classified by period of working and total number of workers engaged in household industry in all areas

Sample households, classified by (i) number of male a:ld female members by size of households and (ii) engagement (a) neither in cultivation nor in indus­try (b) in household industry only and (c) in cultivation sub-classified by size ofland cultivated

SOCIAL AND CULTURAL TABLES

Size & Composition of sample households Age and marital status Ag'3, sex and education in all areas

Age, sex and education in urban areas only

Age, sex and edurst;on in rural areM only •

~AIjE

120-]22

123 ]24

125-127

128- -129

]30 13]--132

133

133

134-135

136-137

]38

139

140-143

144--152

153-154

155 ]56-158 159

160

161

1·34 C-V ] '35 C VII 1·36 C-VIII

Part A 1·37 C-VIII

Part B

1·38 E-I 1·39 E-II

1·40 E-III

1·41 E-IV

1·42 E-V

1·43 SCT-I Parts A & B 1·44 SCT-II Parts A & B 1· 45 SCT-III

Part A 1·46 SCT-III

Part B 1·47 SCT-IV Parts A & B 1·48 SCT-V Parts A & B

1·49 SC-I

1·50 ST-1 1·51 ST·II

2·1

3·1 3·2

(iii)

PAGES

Mother-tongue (alphabetical order) ]62- 165 Religion . ] 66 Scheduled castes and scheduled tribes- -Classification by literary and industrial

category of workers and non-workers among soheduled oastes ] 67 Scheuuled castes and scheduled tribes-Classification by literacy and industrial

category of workers and non-workers among soheduled tribes ] 68

HOUSING TABLES

Census houses and the uses to which they arc put 169 Tenure status of sample census households living in Cen'lU3 houses used wholly

or partly as dwelling; IG9 Census houses used as factories awl workshop3 classified by industry, power and

no power used and size of employment . 170 -174 Distribution of Rample households living in oensus houl:les used wholly or partly

as dwelling by predominant material of wall and predominant material of roof 175

Sample houseliolds classified by l1umbllr of 1U0mbers and by number of rooms occupied 175

SPECIAL TABLES FOR SCHEDULED CASTES AND SCBEDFLED TRIBES

Industrial classification of persons at work and non-workers by sex for scheduled castes and scheduled tribes

Age and marital status for scheduled castes and soheduled tribes

Education in urban areas only for scheduled castes and scheduled tribes

Education in Rural areas only for scheduled castes and scheduled tribes

Religion for scheduled tribes

Sample households engaged in cultivation classified by interest in land and size of land cultivated in Rural areas only for 8cheduled castes and ~cheduled tribes

Persons not at work classified by sex, type of activity and educational levels for scheduled castes .

Mother Tongue and Bi-lingualism for scheduled tribes. Persons not at work classified by sex and type of activity for soheduled

tribes

PAltT III

SERIES 2-PRICES OF STAPLE FOOD

Whole ,ale prices of staple..food stuffR month by month, 1956-60

SERIES 3- -VITAL STATISTICS

Birth record, 1951-52 to 1960-61 Death registered from various oauses, 1951-52 to 1960-61

]70- ·183 ]84 -191

192 - ]94

195 lU7

198

199

200 ·201 202

203

207-210

211 211

4·1 4·2 4'3 4·4 4·5 4·6 4·7 4·8 4·9 4·10 4·11 4·12 4·13 4·a 4·15 4·16 4·17 4,·18 4·19

5·1 5·2 5·3 5·4 5·5 5'6 5.7 5.8

{iv}

SERIES 4-AGRICULTURE

Rainfall and ra.iny days, 1954-60 Normals of rainfall . Mean maximum and highest, mean minimum and lowest temperatures, 1956-60 Normals of temperature and relative humidity Number of foggy days and number of days with snow, 1956-60 Number of days with thunder and dust storm, 1956-60 Mean wind speed, 1956-60 Land utilisation statistics, 1931-61 . Area under different crops, 1931-1961 Production of different orops, 1951-1960 Gross irrigated area (source-wise) 1931-1961 Gross irrigated area (crop-wise), 1931-1961 Souroes of irrigation, 1951-1960 Medium and minor irrigation projects . Yield rates of principal crops, 1953-60 Agricultural wages, 1956-60 Crop cutting experiments . Progress report of silt ob ;ervation laboratories in Bhakra Catchment Areas Gratuitous relief provided by the Revenue Department from 1955-56 to 1960-61

SERIES 5-INDUSTRY

Growth of factories, 1959-60 Labour working in factories, 1959-60 . Industrial teohnical institutes and training-cum-production centres Registered factories . Registered firms Registered trade unions Development of ser'iculture industry Electrio connections supplied to industries

SERIES 6-ADMINISTRATION

2]2-216 216

217-220 221 222 222 223 224-226 227 228 228 229 229 230-231 232-233 234-236 237-239 240

240 240 24.1 241 242 242 242 243

6'1 Tax-revenue, 1951-60 . 243 6· 2 Number and description of registered dOGuments and value of properties trans-

ferred 244 6·3 Civil justice-number of suits instituted and decided, 1955-60 245 6·4 Strength of Police' 246 6·5 Population in jails, 1951-60 247 6·6 Income tax, 1951-ti1 247 6·7 Number of co-operative societies, 1951-61 . 247 6·8 Number of members of co-operative societies, 1951-60 248 6·9 Share capital, co-operat1vesooieties, 1951-60 248 6·10 Working capital, co-operative sOJieties, 1951-60 . 249 (i. 11 Loans issued by co-operative societies to members and other societies, 1951-60 249

(v)

PAGES

6-12 Loans recovered by co-operative societies from the loanees, 1951-60 250 6· 13 Criminal justioe-number of criminal cases tried and persons convicted, 1951-61 250 6·14 Government treasuries and sub-treasuries as on 1-4-1961 250

7·1 7-2 7·3 7·4

8·1

9·1 9·2 9·3

SERIES 7-EDUCATIONAL STATISTICS

Number of educational institutions (including aided institutions), 1951-60 Teachers in educational institutions, 1954:-61 Scholars in educn.tional institutions, 1954-61 List of schools, training institutions and colleges

SERIES 8-PUBLIC ENTERTAINMENT

Cinema houses, tickets sold and sale proceeds, 1951-60

SERIES 9-EMPLOYMENT

25] 251 252 253

• 254

Occupational distribution of applicants on live register of employment exchange 254 Registration and placing work done by the employment exchanges 255 Distribution of Himachal Pradesh employees in the district a'S on the 31st

March, 1960 255

SERIES 10-MEDICAL AND PUBLIC HEALTH

10·1 Number of hospitals and dispensaries (both allopathic and ayurvedic), 1951--61 255 10 -2 List of medical and public health institutions 256 10·3 Drainage schemes 257

11-1 11·2 11·3

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

"

SERIES ll-LOCAL BODIES

Local bodies-income and expenditure, 1951-60 Gram Panohayats and Nyaya Panchayats . Cri~inal cases tried and civil suits instituted in Nyaya Panchayats

SERIES 12-TRANSPORT AND COMMUNICATIONS

Village roads . Roads and bungalows maintained by the Forest Department Roads and bungalows maintained by the Public Works Department List of towns and villages electrified in each tehsil Nationalised transport services, passenger vehioles, 1951-61 Nationalised transport services, goods vehicles, 1951-6J Motor vehicles on roads, 1957-61 Road accidents, 1952-61 Transportation rates, 195J-61 (Tehsil-wise) Telephone, telegraph, postal and wireless facilities Estimated numpers of postal articles handled in post offices, 1951~] Money orders and postal ord,ers ~ss-qed and paid in :post offices, 1956-61

258 259 260

261-263 • 263

264-265 266 266 267 267

- ~ 268-269 270 271

i7~

13·1 13·2

14·1 14·2 14·3 14·4 14·5 14·6 14·7 14·8

15·1

16·1

17,1 17·2 17·3 17·4 17·5 17·6 17·7 17·8 17'9

18·1 18.2 18·3 18·4

(vi)

SERIES 13-BANKS, INSURANOE AND SMALL SAVINGS Scheduled and non-scheduled banks Life insurance statistics, 1956-57 to 1960-61

SERIES'I4-LIVESTOOK AND FISHERIES Number of livestock, poultry and agricultural implements, 1951, 1956 and 1961 Livestock mortality from contagious diseases, 1955-61 Veterinary aid provided by the Veterinary Assistant Surgeons on tour, 1955-61 Veterinary aid provided in the district, 1955-61 . Veterinary institutions Fisheries activities in the district, 1954-61 . Lioensed fishermen and fish production in the district, 1954-61 Offences committed against wild animals and birds, 1951-61

SERIES 15-0ALENDAR OF IMPORTANT EVENTS Calendar of important events

SERIES 16-00MMUNITY DEVELOPMENT Statistics of community development .

PAGES

272 272

273-274 275 276 276 276 277 277 278

278

279-280

SERIES 17-FORESTS' Forest area, 1951-6] • 281 Forest area closed and open to grazing, 1951-61 General progress of afforestation, 1951-61 . Outturn and value of major and minor forest products, 1951-6] Offences against forest wealth, 1952-61 Pasture lands Medicinal herbs and plants cultivated or growing wild in tho district List of reserved forests Timber rights .

SERIES 18-FAIRS AND FESTIVALS List of important fairs and festivals

/

List of famous temples or. places of Religious Importance List of markets List of Oooperative Societies in Bilaspur District .

SERIES 19-MISOELLANEOUS

281 282 282 283 283 284 284

• 285-288

289-292 293-294 295 296-297

19·1 Lok Sahayak Sena Oamps held in the distriot 298 19·2 Number of ex-servicemen in the district and relief provided to them by the

official and non-official agencies 298 19·3 Consumption of country spirit, opium and liquor from 1951-52 to 1960-61 298 ]9'4 List of Rural craft and number of persons employed • 299 ] 9 . 5 List of very skilled craftsmen • 300-301 ] 9' 6 List of very skilled craftsmen of each community • 302

PART IV SERIES 20-VILLAGE ·DIREOTORY

20·1 List of villages arranged iii. alphabetical order 306-315 ~0'2 Village Directory , 316-351

Ser'al No.

Subject heading

1. Introducing the District­

(a) Physical Aspects

(b) Forest .

(c) Fauna

(d) Geology

2. Disk ct Administration

3. Population

4. The People

5. Medical and Public Health

6. Education

7. Agriculture

8. Industries -

9. Communications and Road Development

10. Local Self Government

11 Panchayats

12. Co-operatives

13. Banking and Finance

14. Community Development

15. Land Revenue and Land Tenure

16. Appendix I

17. Appendix U

18. Appendix III

( vii·viii )

Sources of information

Gazetteer of Simla Hill States.

Chief Conservator of Forests.

Forest Working Plan, Bilaspur.

Geological Survey of India

(i) Deputy Commissioner, Bilaspur.

(ii) Under Seoretary Territorial Council, Himachal Pradesh.

Census 1961 tables.

1. Deputy Commissioner, Bilaspur.

2. Punjab State3 Gazetteer, Vol. VIII, Simla Hill States, 1910.

3. DireoJtor of Land Records.

Director of Health Services.

Education Department.

Agriculture Department.

Director of Industries.

Chief Engineer, P.W.D.

De.puty Commissioner, Bilaspur.

Director of Panchayats.

Registrar Co-operative Sooieties.

(i) Deputy Gommissioner, Bilaspur.

(ii) Himachal Pradesh State Co-operative Banle

Development Commissioner.

1. Agricultural Statistics of Himachal Pradesh 1950-51-1957-58.

2. Deputy Commissioner, Bilaspur.

3. Punjab State3 GazetteeJ Vol. VIII, Simla Hill State~) 1910.

Deputy Commissioner, Bilaspur.

Flora Belt No. 1.

History of the Punja~ Hill States Volume II.

PREFACE

Conlliderable material has boon collected over f:.everal ycars to make this a comprehensive refe­rence book. In the words of Ibbetson in his preface to his very famous Punjab Census Report of 1881.

"A Census report is hot meant merely for the information of the Secretariat; it is intended to be constantly referred to in every office of the Province. The mere results woUld ill serve this end in the absence of an interpreter. It is of but small advantage to cast columinous tables of naked figures at the heads of District Officers, without at the same time explaining what they represent, which can be done" by no one but him who compiled, them, and drawing from them the more important conclusions to which they lead, which few will draw but he whose special business it is to do so".

This comprehensive reference book has to be handy reference book for the Administrators, Planners and Scholars.

It is not meant to be taken up for leisurely reading but to obtain some specific infor­mation. Thetefore, _it is very necessary that this should be complete, should be brief and should be very relevant and precise. We have had in 1951 a District Census Hand Book and it has proved to be very useful reference book indeed. We have collected material from many sources and many old records had to be consulted and then to check and recheck over long period. The 1961 record being printed now because the Himachal Administration Press could not take up. It takes time to collect material to check and recheck and tabulate. Then it takes long periods to print this.

- It is the keenness of Shri Asok Mitra, res, Registrar General, India to have guided us in this work. His devotion to the Census Organisation is only matched by his versatility and many of us have only acrueved a certain degree of com­pleteness in our work because we had the honour to work under him.

Apart from certain data, most of the other data, particularly regarding village directory is collected by us from 1961 Census Schedules. I have heavily leaned on old records, files, notes and reference books and have also toured this Pradesh fairly extensively year-after-year. Bilaspur is the District which has undergone considerable changes. There have really been considerable changes than one would have expected in this Pradesh. The fabulous Bhakra Dam, The Gobind Sagar Lake, very good roads, Hospitals, Educa­tional facilities, Agricultural practices and new Township have all given this District surprises which many people had never anticipated.

This is the work of a d'8voted and hard working lots of my colleagues. They have burnt their mid-night oil and have toiled on their holidays and have been to difficult areas over the Pradesh. And with the kind help that I have receiv.ed from the Government of India Press, Simla, it gives me a great pleasure and silent pride to see this report completed. This report would have been completed much earlier had the Himachal Pra­desh Government boon able to give it to the Private Presses. In spite of their efforts to give this to any private Press, The Government of India Press has done a handsome gesture in taking up this job.

It is a great kindness.of Shri T. N. Bahel, JAS, Chief Controller of Printing and-Stationery, Govern­ment of India. rhave after all succeeded in getting this printed through the Government of India Press, Simla. Right from the highest to the humblest, I and my colleagues have received appreciable consideratiom and baffling. With well

-over nearly 50 publications in hand, readers would realise that it was a pretty arduous task. This was an opportunity once in our life time and we were obsessed to produce something of enduring value. I do not know how far we have succeeded and leave this to my readers to judge. I hope my readers would freely find this of interest as a single best source of information on Bilaspur District.

RAM CHANDRA PAL SINGH Different parts of the volume present tho

villa.ge-wise statistics and brief write-ups on . Education, Industry, Health, Community Deve- BOSWELL, SIMLA-5,

lopment, Animal Husbandry and Co-operation. November 1,1965,

(i1~-X)

ACKNOWLEDGEMENT

I take this opportunity of conveying my war­m\Ost thanks to the Deputy Commissioner, District Census Officer, Kanungo and Patwaris of tho Distriot for their most valuable assistanoe. In particular to Deputy Commissioner Shri Kewal Ram Chandel, l.A.S. his successor Shri Vijay Singh, Shri Surat Singh Revenue Assistant and District Census Officer for their immonse help. The late Shri Jit Ram who was Compen­sation Officer in Bilaspur was always a valuable reference.

Apart from these my valuable colleaguos Shri R. R. Sharma, Assistant Superintendent of Census Operations and Durga Singh, Office Superintendent, have been of invaluabl~ help. They were ably assisted by

Bishan Dass

Devi Chand Sharma

Roop Chand Sharma

Hari Singh Verma

S. P. Shabt

S. S. Sarwal

Harbans Singh

Khushal Chand

Mohinder Singh Negi

Tribhuwan patt

Jamit Singh, Krishan Chand, Jagdish Chander, Krishan Kumar typists and my stenographer R. S. Bajaj and P. C. Bali burnt their mid-nigl,t oil and spcnt many a holidays in assisting me

The proofs have been read by

Oukar N ath Bhutani

Prom Nath Shanna

Karam Chand

Om Parkash.

K. L. Nanda

Narain DaBS

I have received most valuable help from Shri P. S. Ramachandran his successor Shri K. Janakiraman, Manager, Government of India Press, Simla, and Shri N. K. Mudalial', Assistant Manager (Tech.). They and their colleagues have shown me consideration which I shall long cherish with warm3st gratitude.

R-AM CHANDRA PAL SINGH

"BOSWELL"I SIMLA-5

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HIMACHAL PRADESH

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Introducing the District

William Moorcroft who travelled through Bilaspur in 1820 has given the following descrip­tion-

"Bilaspur is not unpicturesquely situated upon the left bank of the Sutlej, whioh is here a rapid stream. The Raja'S dwelling whitened and decorated with flowers in fresco, is neat, but not large. His garden, oontaining chiefly pear and apricot trees, rose bushes, and beds of narcissus had been suffered to fall into negleot. The bazar was in a ruinous state, more than half the shops being deserted. This was asoribed to the town having been twiee plundered by the Gurkhas within a few years; but it appeared that the Raja devoted. almost his whole time to his private pleasures, and left the management of the public affairs entirely to his officers, by whom the people were pillaged and oppressed. This Raja was formerly of great politica.l importance in the Western Himalaya, and enumerated twelve Thakurs, or feudal chieftains, as subjeot to its authority. These lordships have now for the most part either become independent or have merged into more recent territorial sub­divisions" .

Vigne who passed through Bilaspur in 1835 and again in 1839 thus described its situation-

"Bilaspur stands about 2,000 feet above the level of sea. The situation is very pic­turesque: open, cultivated land, com­paratively level stands on both sides of the river. The verdure is of the richest description; the mountains, bold and elevated surround the outskirts of the landscape and the noble river sweeps round the angie of the bank on which the town is built with the rapidity that would evince its eagerness for the notoriety it has so long deserved and has hitherto failed to obtain".

1. The District Until the early part of the 19th century the

mountain area between the Sutlej and the Indus was divided up among numerous states each under its hereditary Chief. Some of these principalities were founded as late as the 15th or 16th Century, while others dated from the early centuries of the ohristian era.

The history of these hill states is one of almost oontinuous warfare. When a strong ruler came to power, the larger state turned their small neigh­bours into tributaries. But they again asserted their independence as soon as they were able to get a suitable opportunity.

The history of Bilaspur state has been very ably described in the "History of Punjah Hill States, Volume- II" edited by J. Hutchison and J. Ph Vogel and published by the Punjab Government in 1933. Extraots from this book are reproduced as Appendix V for the interest of readers.

According to the "Punjab States Gazetteer, Vol. VIII, Simla Hi11 States, 1910 (page 4)" a brief history is given here.

* * * * * SEQTION B-HISTORY

SourCtS The early history of Kahlur is taken from a

"Banswara", compiled under the direct super­vision of the late Raja Hira Chand. It waR drawn up by men of learning in the State, who were given access to such family and State records as existed, and, though no doubt the earlier chapters contain more mythology than historical fact, the work is both useful and interesting. It was finished and printed at Bilaspur in Sambat 1939- (1882 A.D.).

Origin of the ruling jr,mily The ruling family of Kahlur claims descent from

Sissapal, a hero of the Mahabharata, who reigned in Chanderi to the south of Rajputana. Hence they are known as Chandel Rajputs. The story runs that Hal·i Har Chand, the seventieth of his line, succeeded to a diminished heritage, and encouraged by a dream in which the goddess Jowala Mukhi appeared to bim, sought his for­tune at her shrino in the Kangra valley. His youngest son, Govind, was given the kingdom

in the Deccan, while four sons camo in search of adventure with their father. The tvurn6Y at Nadaon

The Raja of Kangra met tho pilgrim army at Nadaon, and the retinues of tho two Chiefs held 3 friendly tournament, in which tho Southern knights wore successful. Tho Raja thereupon arranged a tent-pegging contest for the following day, and promised his daughter to the man who succoeded in. taking a certain peg. This peg was in reality tho trunk of a tree. Sabir Chand, the youngest son of the Chanderi king, entered the lists, promising tho bride to his oldest brother Bir Chand. The day broke inauspiciously ann a telTific storm raged. Sabir Chand, losing control of his horsE, was killed, and the deception prac­tised by the Kangra Chief was discovered. A battle ensued, and the Kangra forces were de­feated. The Kangra Tikka and Hari Har Chand were both among- the slain.

Bilaspur derives its name from the sacred name of Vyas Rishi of Mahabharta fame who interpreted divinity and philosophy of life in meditation on the bank of river Sutlej. It is believed that the Rishi used to live in 'Vyas Gupba'-cave below the new township. The original name of the town is believed to be Vyaspur which subsequently came to be known as Bilaspur.

* * * * * The State was taken over under Central adminis­

tration on the 12th October, 1948. Subsequently by an act of Parliament this was merged in Hima­chal Pradesh on the 1st July 1954. Bilaspur Sada.r and Ghamarwin form the tehsils. There are 1,014 revenue villages, 926 inhabited, 15 included in urban areas and the remaining 73 are uninhabited. The district has two towns-Bilas­pUT and Shri Naina Devi Ji-having a population of 7,424 and 328. Shri Naina Devi Ji has been declared a. town for the first time in the 1961 Census.

Shri Naina Devi Ji is a place of pilgrimage and many peC'ple come to visit the shrine. A small Town Committee was set up there in 1953 for the pilgrims and the population of the locality.

Bilaspur had been a town in 1891 and 1901 but W3R declassified in 1911. It was again declared as a town in 1931 and has been continuing as-suw_ since then. -

The old town has been submerged in Gobind Sagar and the new township has come up. It is the first new town in Himachal Pradesh. The new

township is situated just above the old town of Bilaspur at an elevation of 2,200 feet.

The narrow and deceptive look of the streets in old Bilaspur have been replaced by wider roads and proper drainage. The congested and ill-ventilated houses have been re-orientated offer­ing a so much better view of the landscape and the lake. When all is said Government buildings and avenues could have been made more attrac­tive and better planned at lesser cost.

The new town comprises of six sectors_ In the Government sector all major public utility build­ings such as the Hospital, College, School, Town hall, Industrial Estate, and Government Offices, and a large number of residential quarters have been constructed. The whole project on develop­ment of land and construction of buildings in the township was originally to cost Rs_ 1· 54 crores but now the expenditure is likely to exceed consi­derably. The town is being beautified to some extent by planting flowery, shady and fruit trees and two forest nurseries have been raised. The town has also been provided with water supply, electricity IIond sewerage.

Physical Features

The district is situated in tho lower Sutlej Valley in the outer hills. It lies between 31° 12' 30" and 31 ° 35' 45" North latitude and between 76° 23' 45" and 76° 55' 40" East longitude. It has an area of 448 square miles according to the Surveyor General of India and 449'1 square miles according to the state records. Its greatest length from East to West is 29 miles and maximum breadth from North to South 26 miles_

Boundaries-The district is bounded on the North by Mandiand KangraDistricts on the West by the districts of Hoshiarpur and Kangra, on the South by N alagarh and on the East by Arki Tehsil. It lies on both banks of river Sutlej which forms the boundary between Mahasu and Mandi and between Mandi and Bilaspur districts upto the centre of the Eastern boundary.

Oonfiguration--The oblong district is verdant and fertile, abounding in low hills, forests, grazing lands, rivulets an-d streams_

Hills-Altitudes in the district vary from 6,500 feet at the highest point to about 950 feoot at the lowest. The highest peak in the district is on Dhar-Bahadurpur at 6;378 feet.

Seven low hiil ranges traverse the territory in va.rious directions. These are-Dhar Naina Devi, Dhar Kot, Dbr Tuini, Dhar Bandla., Dhar Jhin­jiar, Dhar Ra.tanpur and Dhar Bahadurpur.

The principal Dhar is Naina Devi, Kot-Kahlur, which was the ancient capital. The capital of the Rajail for many centuries is situated here. The State derived its original name KahIur State from this. The fort of Kot-Kahlur is on the North­Western end of the range.

A large portion of the land to the North and West of Sutlej is undulating or slightly hilly and between 1,500 and 2,000 feet in elevation. To the South­East of the Sutlej land is mountainous, and this is an off-shoot of the higher hills.

River System-Sutlej river passes through the middle of the district from East to West and divides it into almost two equal parts. It enters the district near Kasol in the North East and traversing it in a course for 56 miles leaves it near Naila in the South-West.

The Sutlej is joined by several tributaries. Three main tributaries are Ali khad, Gamrola khad and Sir khad. The length of Ali khad in Bilaspur district is about 16 miles having a slope of 1"/45. It rises in distriot Mahasu and passing through the Bahadurpur dhar joins the river ,at Bilaspur. The water is used for irrigating lands and for running Gharats. Gamrola khad also rise, in the Mahasu district and after draining the Rattanpur dhar joins the river threc miles below Bilaspur. Irrigation is carried out by taking kuhls from this khad. Sir khad the third tributary of th e river takes its origin at Wah Devi, six miles off tehsil Sarkaghat in Mandi. After draining Kot-ki-dhar and a greater portion of Ghamarwin tehsil it joins Sutlej rivcr at village Serimatla, nearly 9 miles below Bilaspur. Two other small khads Sukar and Saryali rise in Kangra and join this khad at village Balgar after draining the western portion of the district.

Mani khad and Gambhar khad are tributaries of the river. Mani khad chiefly flows in Mandi district and joins the river at a place in Mandi. It only touches the district at village Palaila, where the water is used for irrigating land. G-ambhar khad rises in Mahasu Distriot. The river bed is deep and is not used for irrigation. This jOiIL~ the river near village Jawaha about 5 miles below Bilaspur town.

Forests-According to the Forest Department ot Hima.chal Pradesh, the district has forests wealth covered over a.n area of 196·45 square miles. This is 44% of the total area of the district. According to the Director of Land Records, the forests in the district cover 45·79 square miles, the difference is because the area under forests has not been cadas­trally surveyed. According to the Working Plan, the area of demarcated and reserved forests is 31,443 acres Or forming 11% of the total area.

The forests lie in the inner Shiwaliks and outer Himalayas the elevation is from 1,200 to 6,500 feet. The composition is materially affected by elevation. The geological formations have also affected the variations in vegetation.

Forests have been classified as reserve, unde­rnarcated protected and demarcated protected. Excluding Bahadurpur forest, which contains Ban and Deodar. The forests may be divided into three classes: (1) Chil forests, (2) Scrub jungle and (3) Bamboo forests. The chil forests are found on 2,500 to 5,000 feet elevation and on the ~orth and North-East aspects of the main ridges. They are found on the tertiary sand rocks of the Kasauli formations and have not developed on the Karol series and tertiaries constituting the Subathus and Dagshais. Scrub jungles contain a great many ~pecies of which the most important are Sheesham and Tun. These occur at low elevations generally in or near cultivated lands and a good many of them are also found on the banks of the Sutlej. The bamboo forests arc found on 1,200 to 3,000 feet elevations. Most of these}ore:;ts cover a large portion -ofthc northern slope of Kaina Devi Dhar. There are 2 main v!l.rieties of the bamboo-the fimall, khirri, and the large, bans. A third species called nal bans extensively cultivated by the Zamindars, a. few clumps being found near most, villages.

The principal marketable forest products are Chi1 timber, bamboo, resin, Bhabar grass and Katha.. Bhabar grass is found in Naina Devi Dhar and used for making ropes, mfting timber and thatching. Timber is floated down the Sutlej and its tributaries, Gambhar and Sir Khads. The other produce is exported by land. The market for, the sale of fuel and minor produce is at Kiratpur and neighbouring villages !n HoshiaFpur district. A statement showing out-turn- and_value of major and minor forest products in the district from 1951-52 to 1960-61 has been printed in statistical part of this book.

4

THIS IS A LlST 'OF NURSERIES WHICH HAVE BEEN STARTED BY THE F'OREST DEPART.MEN'l. THESE ARE STATE MANAGED AND GR'OW TREES 'OF VARIOUS SPECIES RANGING FROM

CREEL T'O EUCALYPTUS AND 'OTHER 'ORNAMENTAL PLANTS '-

Address (Location of nursery) Dis- When State Annual Latitude Longitude Altitudo Programme of tanee establis- managed rainfall Research from the hed or not RI,v.

station

i 2 3 4- 5 6 7 8 9

l-Swahan (Sadar Range) 14 mUes During State Between Between Botwoel) 2500' Plants of various Area I acre. the year managed 46" to 50" 30°-13' 76°-23' species are raised 1958-1959 (Forest to to for planting in S.C. Deptt.) 3P-36' 76°-55' arealS. North. East.

2-NFl1' (Sadar Range) (Area 40 " 1960-61 Do.

O' 56 acs). Do. Do. Do. 2000' Do.

3-Khasm Changar, (Sadar 40 " Do. Do. Do. Do. Do. 2000' Do. range) (Area I acre).

4-Jakat-khana Sadar Range 21 " 1!l1l9-60

(Area 0·75 aes). Do. Do. Do. Do. 2000' Do.

5-Bassi (Area Ii aes) Naina 8 "

1!lIlR-1i9 Do. Devi Range.

Do. Do. Do. 1000' . Do.

6-Kot (Area Ii aes) Naina 6 ,. lilliS-59 Devi Range.

Do. Do. Do. Do. 1000' Do.

7-Badoh (0·75 aCB.) Nain ... 8 " 1958-59

Devi Range. D(). Do. Do. Do. 3000' Do.

S-Ghatewal (0·50 acs) Naina 12 "

1960-61 Do. Do. Do. Do. 1000' Do. Devi .Range.

9-Mnndawal (0· 50 aes) Naina 13 "

1-961-62 Do. Do. Do. Do. 1000' Do. Devi Range.

10-Malhot (0·50 acs) Jhan· 84 " 1956·57 Do. Do. Do. Do. 3500' Do. dutta Range.

ll-Paploa (0·50 ace) Jhan- 90 "

1955-56 Do. Do. Do. Do. 3500' Do. dutta Range.

12-Jhandutta (1 acs) Jhan- 72 " 1960·61 Do. Do. Do. Do. 2200' Do. . dutta Range.

13-Goeha.r (0' 75 acs) Jhan. 80 " 1960-61 Do. dutta Range.

Do. Do. Do. 2800' Do.

14-Samoh(1lacres) Ghumal'- 1962-63 Do. Do. Do. Do. 3000' Do. win Range.

15-Kothi (0· 50 ace.) Ghumar. 76 "

1958-59-- Do. Do. Do. Do. 2500' Do. -.... win Range.

16-Maryani (0· 50 acs) 85 " 1956-57 Do. Do. Do. Do. 3200' Do.

FLORA

(a) Trees: Chhal (Anogeissus latifolia), Khair (Accacia catechu), Kulam (Stephegyne parvifolia), Bil (Aegle marmelos), Ket'lr (Holarrhena antidys­enterica), Semal (Bombax malabaricum), Jaman (Eugenia Jambolana), Bamah (Limonia acidissima) Chamtor (Ehretia Iaevis), Ber (Zizyphus jujuba), Amb (Mangifera indica), AIis (Cassia fistula), Ratela (Wendlandia Exerta) , Amla (Phyllanthus emblca), Plakhan (Ficus rumphii), Bar (Ficus bengaiensis), Gada (Caseaia tomentosa), Gaj (Bauhinia retusa),_ Balodhar (Sapium insigne), Dakanan (Diospyros cordifolia), Ruer (Accacia Leucophloea), Kikar (Acacia Arabica) and Pipal (Ficus Religiosa).

(b) Brush-Wooa : Garoa (Carissa spina rim) Mendu (Dodonaea viscosa), Dhamin (Woodfordia floribllllda), Bassooti (Adhatoda vasica), Gandhela (Murraya Koenigii), Koori (Nyctanthes arbor­tristis), Kamal (Mallotus philippinensia) Chhoin (Euphorbia rO'yleana), Ber (Zizyphus nummu­laria), and Pardesi Buti (Lantana camara).

(c) Olimbers : Tor (Bauhinia vahlii), Slod Pueraria tuberosa), Bhatindu (Cissampelos

pareira), Chhibru (Clematis gouriana), Bara Durfar relan (Caesalpinia sepiaria), Raktan (Abrus precatorius), Aims Bel (Cuscuta reflexa), Dudhali (Crytolepis buchanani), Kali dudhali (Vallaris hynoi) and Bakar Bel (Inchnocarpus frutescens).

(d) Grasses: Bagar (Ischaemum angustifo­lium), Ghor bagar (Eripohorum comosum), Khabbal (Cynodon dactylon), Dhaulu (Chryso­pogon montanus), Sardula (Hetropogon controtus), Palman {Botheriochloa iritermedia), Alunji (The­meda anathera), Khawi (Cyomopogon marthi), and Lanbanu (Aristida depressa).

The common fmit trees are pears, jaman, ber, banana, payaya, mango and shahtoot. K ikar is commonly met with-in-village cOIl}mon lands with shallow and rocky soils. Bamboo thrives at lower elevations. Some citrus species are also cultivated.

FAUNA

The district is fairly rich in wild life \\ hich Oll'8 comes acr03S.

1. Leopard or panther. 2. Striped Hyaena (Jhirak or Lakar Bagha) 3. Jackal -(Gidhar, Shial). 4. Small fox or hill fox (Lomri)

~/B(D)13:a:PGovt.-3

5

5. Inruan \Vild :8-08.1' (Suar). 6. Goral._ 7. Himalayan Langur. 8. Rhesus monkey or common bunder. 9. Common jungle cat (Jungle billi)

10. Common Grey mangoose (Newal, Neyol). 11. Long tailed mangoose. 12. Indian mnntja ghural

Leopards are a constant menace to the cattle, goats and sheep. Wild pigs are numereus and are destructive. Monkeys and wild oats are cdmmon. Among other carnivorous animals, jackals, fox and the mangoose are common_ Goral and barking deer are found throughout the district. Other common animals are porcupine, Himalayan Langur and rats and mice.

Bums

There is a variety of birds in the District. Apart from pheasant, chikor and pea-cocks there are now likely to be rare birds and acquatic birds like ducks and geese which would come from fa:r off places to make their homes in Gobindsagar. It iB &

pretty common sight to see partridge, green pigeons, parrots, partridges and quails.

A list of birds has been given at Appendix IV.

REPTILES

Snakes are fairly common in the distriot, in: t':u., valleys and along the river and khads. The better known snakes are the Cobra, spotted Agama, Indian Chameleon, Common krait, harmless krait, rat snake, water snakes and other common grass snakes. -

Of the lizards, the familiar are geckos. We .Jlay distinguish tlie common house gecko seen on the walls. Then there is the large gecko. Common Indian crocodile (magar) is also found in the SUtlej.

FISHERIES

Introiluction : In the past there were no fisheries rules or regulation to conserve the fisharies wealth and the exploitation was limited to certain' persons. After co:r;ning into e:x:iste~ce of tho erst-while state of Bilaspur, the Flshenes Department was orgatll!led in the end of th? year 1952 with the skeleton 1:ltaf£. ot one ASSIStant Warden of Fisheries, one Fisheries Mukaddam and one Peon. The Department took measures to COMerre the :qsheries wealth of the Sta.t-e The

Indian Fisheries Aot, 1897, an.d Punjab Fisheri(ls Act II 1914 were extended to this Stata and rules were framed to stop indiscriminate killing of fishes and juveniles. The fishing was allowed only under a license and thus the waters which were once the privileg€ of the only toW, were opened for exploitation to alL

Riverine F£sfl.eries: The Bilaspur district with i~s ~~t work of Rivers and Streams has vast poton~ tUl.htlOS for development to its Rivorine Fisheries. The details of Rivers and ireams alongwith thoir length are as undel':-

S. Nama of river System Length in No Bilaspnr

1 Satluj 57 miles. 2 Sir Khad 032 miles. 3 Ali Khad 17 miles. 4: !!ambhar IS miles. 5 Gambhrola 7 miles. 6 Sarhali 9 mibs. 7 Sukkar 11 miles

Total 138 miles.

These rl'lert> and streams are rich in fish fa 'rt.' una.

lle ~o8t ~portan~ of them are barbus tor-(Mahsrr)~ Oremus Sllluatus (Himalayan barbel) Labeo dlplostomns, and other minor Labeo sp . B b . f, eCles.

h.arhlus t?r dlst. amous for its game value, and is Ig. Y prwe vy. the ang!er~. Labeo species forro tbe

mam food fisherIes of thIS dIstrict and is abunda t1 found in River Satluj. n y

Important fishing grounds along the R' S tl ' . D h . lver

a uJ arc.-. ear, Auhar, Berlghat, Sp,rimatla and Gah. On SIT Kbad these are:: -Bumm M t' 1 Dabla, ~hu~arwin: Sunhani, Baghla and' Ba~h:r: T?-e fishmg .IS contmued in all seasons but is the hlghedst d

l urIDdg t~essummer. There is at present no

area ec are as anctuary', but efforts are under­wa_y to deolaro afow breeding Itl'caq along Sir Khad Ali Khad and Gamhhar Khad as 'Sanctuaries'. '

FL'hing is allowed only under a lI'cens h' h bhdf .• - ewlC

can e. a ~:r a per1~d ?f a year or month or a week. There IS a SlZe restrIctIOn on killl'ng of.l!' h f'

t t . liS 0 lm-

por an species such as Mahsir and H' la barbel. The use of dynamite or otlter ex :m~ Yin killing of fish is prohibited as also the us P fOSlV~ or . eo pOlson.

There is also a restriction on the sizo of mesh nets which should not bo hss than ltV from knot to Imot or 5" in all.

1;sc of weirs, erection of dam and diversion of water for tho purpose of killing fish m aha prohi­bited under tho rules.

At prosent, there is no rest house facility for OllCouraging tourist traffic intol'osted in fishing in this dist.rid.

PoneZ llisheries: The pond culture is engaging a greater att,mtion of tho Departmeut in tho last few yoars. Already steps have been taken in this dir;;oction and about 5 a13w,s of cultuxable waters has been brought uncl.er Mirror Carp culture. With the formation of Gobind Sagar in the wake of com­pletion of Bhakra Dam, vast potentiality for De­velopment of fisheries in the district will be open to the Department. It shall cover an area of 64 square milos, which if properly 11tilised will go a long way towards solving the food problem and for providing employment to the fishermen wrought homek~o;s hy the Dam. Already, tentative scheme for the utili~ation and development of this 'last reservoir has boon prepared and is under the active consideration of the Administration. Work on the estab1ishmBllt of a Mmor Carp Hatchery at Dcoli from where 1 million of fingmlings will be raised eyery year has been taken in hand.

Management oj Fisheries: 'rho Bilaspur district, in regard to fisheriee Management, is under the control of Assistant Wa-rden of Fisheries, technically guided bY' tho Deputy Director of Fisheries. There is one Mukaddam to belp the Assistant Warden of Fisheri(ls in supervising the field duties and two watchers for conservational measures. A peon is attached to the office of Assis­tant Walden of Fisheries. The Assistant Warden of Fisheries is empowered to issuc licenses within his jurisdiction, and also to compound illogal fish­ing cases nnder Section 8 of the Punjab Fisheries Ad 1914.

The fishing is mostly done by nets, long lines with hooks, and rod and line. Thf'ro ieo no orga­nised fishing agency. Similarly, marketing is also scattered; and is done by individual fisherman mostly in the shape of barter with the cultivators. The organisation of marketing on the mode~ll basis is rather difficult due to lack of tran~porta­tion and far fetched fishing grounds. No fishermen's Cooperatives exist at, present in the district,

Socio Economics : The fishermen are mostly be­longing to communities of Jeehwar and Daulas, who have also other subsidiary means of livlihood such as cultivation and water mills. There are about 275 registered fishermen on the roll of the Department, who have taken up fishing as sole or subsidiary profession. The annu!tl production of :fish is about 600 mds. valued at Rs. 24,000. Tho fisherman of the District is generally an ignorant person, and as such there is a great need and scope for his education and uplift.

Organisational set up oj Fisheries Department, Bilaspur District (a) Administrative Head of the Department is the :-

Chief Conservator of Forests, Himachal Pradesh Ex-Officio Secretary Forests and Fisheries, Himachal Pradesh Adminis­tration.

(b) Head of the Department (Technical or otherwise) and his functions:-

The technical head of the department is the Deputy Director of Fisheries, Himachal Pradesh whose functions are:-

(i) to guide and control the entire fisheries work of the State in addition to usual a.dministrative work attached to the head of office.

(ii) He is responsible for the administration of fisheries legislation, enforcement of comervancy measures, propagation of fi.sh through cultural practices and :research work with a view to conserve and- develop the fisheries wealth of the State.

(c) District Level Officer and his functions:­

The Assistant Warden of Fisheries.

Functions:

(i) to adopt conservancy measures to safe­guard the fisheries of the district.

(ii) to issue fishing licenses within his juris­diction.

(iii) to check the incidence of the illegal fishing and prosecute the offenders.

(if)) t~ propagate fish through cultural prac­tlceli.

7

(a) A1isistants to District Level Officer and their functions:-

The Assistant Warden of Fisheries, Bilaspur is assiB~d in his duties by a Fishery Mukaddam and 2 Fishery Watchers. TheiI' main functions are-

(i) to patrol the waters within his jurisdiction against the incidence of illegal fishing.

(ii) to take conservancy measures under the guidance of Assistant Warden of Fisheries.

Special Achievement : The completion of Bhakra Dam, water area of 64 sq. miles popula~ly known as Gobind Sagar will be available for the develop­ment of reservoir fishery in the district. One unit of mirror carp hatchery has been established at Deoli village spread over an a.rea of 10 acres.

This unit has a capacity. to produce 1·5 to 2 million of Mirror Carp fingerlings annually stock-ing the reser-voir. .

RESEARC:a: STATION:

Olimate

A class II observatory was started at Bilaspur by the Meteorological Department of the Govern­ment of India in March, 1965. There are 2 rain­gauge stations of the Ag.ministration at Bilaspur and Ghamarwin.

The Bhakra Dam Silt Observation Laboratories have also been set upon on Sutlej and,its tributaries at:-

1. Olinda. 2. Daslehra. 3. Sunhani. 4. Rat.

In these laboratories, water samples from the river or khads are analysed for different grades of silt. The water discharges observation are also made. The meteorological observations such 88

rainfall, maximum and minimum temperatures and the relative humidity of the respective plooes are carried out.

The climate of the district is temperate to sub. tropical. Snowfalls are regular on the higher hills. The summers are invariably hot, the temperature rising ~o 42°C at some places. -Eu..t the temperature falls down to 32°0 soon after the monsoons. For about three months in winter, a thick mist surround the Sutlej. In summer storms- of mmor intensity are experienced and sometimes blow oft' thatched

roofs. The places situa.ted at higher elevation such as SWArghat, Namol and, Bahadurpur have a bracing clima.te. The hill valleys and, valleys along the' khans are. quite dry and,. hot iu sumll}~r. The hill ranges in between provide a cOlln5arative relief from the heat but they are also generaITy dry and

vegetation is soaroe except in Naina Devi dhar, Swarghat area and some portions of Tin-Ki Dhar. Temperature shoots up to nearly 42°C in June. In rainy season humidity iI).creases and the weather becomes hot a..nd sultry. In January temperature comes down as low as 3°C.

MEAN MINIMUM AND MEAN MAXIMUM T--EMPERATURE IN 1961

Rat Ghaga~ Sunhani Olinda Month .A.._.._ ........ .A .A.._.._ ........

,-,__A._ ___ ..,

Mean Mean Mean Mean Mean Mean Mean Milan maximum minimum maximum minimum ma.ximum minimum maximum minimunl

1 2 3 4 I) () 'I 8 9

Fo Fa Fo Fo Fo Fo Fo Fo

"Janua~y 70 44 67 43 71·0 In·5

February 68 45 66 43 70·0 50·0

~ch 85 58 82 53 82·7 111·7

-ipril 92 67 89 59 88·3 71·1

Hay 101 75 100 68 99·4 80·0

Jon;- ~ 101 79 99- 77 102·1 83·3

July 98 75 90 77 91 75 92·2 79·7

August 102 74 90 77 92 74 90·8 79·1

S~pJAlmber 110 70 95 72 93 72 91·0 77·0

Oo~ber 91 55 99 60 89 58 89·0 69·0

November 79 43 79 51 75 47 77·0 59·0

Decomber 71 33'" 72 41 67 37 69·0 59·0

NORMALS OF TEMPERATURE AND THE MONTHLY RAINFALL RECORDED DURING 1961 RELATIVE HUMIDITY .,/'

Bilaspur Month. Olinda Ghagas Sunhani

Mean Mean Relative Humidity 2 3 4 };!ontl! daily daily ,

maximum minimum 08·30 17·30 Rainfall in millimeters tempera. tempera: % %

ture ture 114·81 121·8 111·6

1 2 3 4 5 Jax:uary

Co C!.. February 167,13 180·3 150·9

Janu&ry 19·3 5·6 96 58 March 6·60 18·0 9·4 February 21·8 5·9 89 42 April 35·05 3·1 28,1 Ma.rch 27,1 10,4 76 38 April 32·8 15·4 53 24 May 14·00 0·7 May 37·1 19·9 43 27 June 105·93 108·6 SO·O June ,38,1 23·5 52 35 Jury' 32:6 24·1 83 67 July 404·69 465·5 319,4 August. 31·7 23·5 87 70' August 388·60 280·2 220·0 September 31·0 21'8 89 67 Octo1)~r 29·3 15·7 90 53 SeptembeJ' 222·76 157·1 300·9 Noviimller 25·4 8·7 95' ~-49. October 39·J2 42·3 42·0 December· 21"·6 5'5 95" 58 .Ann~a1 29·0 15·0 79 .48 November 6·86 18·8 4·6

*!nd'ltn Standard Time. December 14'22 32·0 26·7

NORMAL RAINFALL BASED ON THE DATA

:FOR 7 YEARS.

Month

January February March April May June July August September October November Dece ber

Tertiary

Krold

P"e-tertiary

BiZaspur District Normal Rainfall

( Recem

I Pleistooene Pliocene &

J upper Miocene "'I Middle :~nd

I lower

L Miocene Eocene

Western Zone

Eastern Zone_

(Khaira) Quartzite Series

(Millimeters) 66·3 19·6 69·6 14·5 19·1

101·3 414·5 306·1 223·3 103·6

8·4 27·4

Siwalik system Kasauli Dagshai

Subathu

The rainfall is unevenly distributed. The normal monthly rainfall is 114 millimeters., '1'hp highest rainfall occurs in July, normal rain1'ah during this month being 414·5 millimeter~_ The rains being in the month of June and nearly three fourth of the total rainfall ocours in July, AugUst and September, while the remaining is. made up during the winter.. months of Deoember .arid. January.

Geology-Geologioally, most of the area of Bilasllur district is covered by a comparativeI)' younger starate, representing the Tertiaries and Quarternary rocks, and it is only in the e&stem portion that the older rocks belonging to earlier period are found. The older formations have thIRst; contact with the Tertiari~~. The following table gives the geological sequence in tlris aIe3':

AUnvium, sand beds, boulders Older aIltt'Vium, gravel terraces sand bods, et,·.

( Upper-Boulder beds, sand rooks and sofi clays. -{ Middle-Sand stones and clays, sandstones much indurated L Lower-Concretionary clays (Nahans) (Streaked-purple)

Purple sandstones and purple and dllrk. clays. Greenilh sandstones and lays.

Olive-green shales, fossiliferous limestones, et •• Cherty limestones and dolomite with shale. Yellowish, greenish ear-thy shales and clays. Greyish, pink, earthy and buff massive dolomite.

Hard, greyish massive dolomites and limestones. Pink, limestone, thin banded at ba'Be; Dolomites, shaly limestones with some slates. Pink, pale pink quartzites, strongly ripple marked, inter­

bodded red gritty shales.

ROCKS AND PLlCES ACCORDING TO GEOLOGICAL SEQUENCE

Calcareous qUartzitoe, cherty. Li'm!:ston9S quartzite, ete.

Pink quartzite Pink quartzite

Pink Limestone

Subathvs

Kasauli

Lower Si.walik

Middle SiwaUk

Upper Siwali.k

KROL SERIES

Do~omite

· (Juras (31 °22' : i6°50') · 1 Laghat (31°24' : 76°50')

tPaia (31°21' : 76°50') Dhar Naihar (31 °25' : 76°49') Kothi (31 °23' : 76°51')

· Ma16thi (31°] S' : 76°5/)') *Dhar Taloh *Jamtha.l "Datoba .Bandla (Miyan) *Nog Sungal (31 °23' : 76°50') *Bahadurpur Kandror (31 °27' : 76°45') Chaleli (31 °27' : 76°47') Bagh (31 °15' : 76°38'). Samoh (31°1S' : 76°41'). Basai (31 °20' : 7«fo3l') Naiaa Devi (a.l °19': 76°33') Ghamarwin (31 °25"-; 76°44')

Dedhol (31 °29' ; 76°40') Changar Talai (31 °27' : ~6·31'f Hari Taliyanger (31 °32' : 76°37')

Barthin (31°20' : 76°38:) Badgaon (31 °18' : 760 36') Gandhalwin (31°18' : 76°3"/")

Minerals-Only mineral reconnaissance survey has been carried out. Some minerals are reported.

Gold-Alluvial gold is reported to be found in Sutlej and gold washing is done by a group of people who also work in gharats. An insignificant quantity is produced.

Lignite-Some thin seams of Lignite have been noticed in the Crimson :fl_ysh sediments (Subathu Dagshai) in the nala near Delag (31 °24' ; 76°46').

Soils-The soils fall under the low-hill and mid­hill soil zones. Most of the soils have developed on a Siwalik geological formation and alluvial type of parent material. These have recently been studied in detail by the all India Soil and Land Use Survey Organisation of the Government of India. So far soils covering an area of about 3QQ square miles have been surveyed and classi-

10

fied. Detailed soil survey reports have been pre­pared by the organisation.

Due to weak geological formation, and light texture these soils are heavily eroded at many places. Most' of the drainage water from these soils is received direct in Gobind Sagar lake. Steps are being taken to conserve these soils from further erosion. A number of soil conservation measures are being adopted on cultivated and non-cultivated lands.

The soils in the mid-hill zone are poor. In the valleys the soils arc moderately fertile, as there is less erosion and it is enriched by the detritus washed down from higher levels. These soils produce a good quantity of paddy, wheat and other crops. The texture of the soil is sandy loam to loam and P H varies from 6·5 to 8·5 Free calcium carbonate exists in these soils. These are mostly deficit in nitrogen, phosphorus and potash. The colour of the soils is greyish to brown .

.A soil test summary of soil analysis carried out by the Agricultural Department from 23rd August 1957 to 31st December, 1961

No. of Nitrogen Potash PH Phosphorus samples r-----''-----, ,----A.---.. r-----'-----.

aualy- Low Mid. High Low Mid. High Low Mid. High Low :ali!!. High District sed Hill Hill Hill Hill

Soil Soil

1 2 3 4

Bilaspur 1,690 715 897

#

District Administration

From the administrative point of view, BilaRpur District is the smallest in Himachal Pradesh having two tehsils. The Deputy Commissioner is the administrative head of the district. He is responsible for general administration and main­tenance of law and order. Two Magistrates and one Land Acquisition Officer are also posted there.

For administrative convenience, the district has been divided into two tehsils and 40 patwar circles. Each tehsil is under the charge of a Tehsil­dar.

The head of the District Police fo:cce is the Superintendent of Police. There are five POllce Stations at New Township Bilaspur, Ghamarwin Ajmerpur, Talai and Kot Rahiur and three polic~ posts at Swarghat, Nambol and Bhakra.

Soil

5

9

Hill Hill Hill Hill Hill Hill Hill Hlll Soil Soil Soil Soil Soil Soil Soil Soil Soil

6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14

372 992 376 356 1,029 305 120 1,369 201

The whole of the district makes one Forest Division under the charge of a Divisional Forest Officer. An Assistant Conservator for soil conser­vation works is also posted in this division.

An Additional Chief Engineer was appointed from 2t5th February, 1959 upto 28th February, 1961 for the construction of New Township. This post was converted into Superintending Engineer with effect from 1st March, 1962. At present there are one Superintending Engineer, three Executive Engineers and 14 Sub-Divisional Officers assisted by a good number of Sectional Officers. There are two Sub-Divisional Officers, who are incharge of electrification works in the New Township and rural areas.

Besides this, every department maintains Its staff at district level to implement the schemes pertaining to it.

A mention may also be made of the depart­ments which were transferred to the c ,ntrol of the Territorial Oouncil under section 28 of the Terri­torial Oouncils Act, 1956. The departments transferred to the cont-rol of the Council were Education upto hi.gher ,qccondary stage, Mf'dieal and Public Health, Vetminary Rervic:eR and COn­

Rtruction and maimonance of mulfl paths and -such other roads as were tmnsferred to Oouncil by the Administration.

Under the education department, the DiRtrict Inspector of Schools, BilaRpur was thr. head of Schools, while in respect of High and Higher Seeondary Schools, the Head-Masters were the controlling officers. Regarding the Medical and Public Health, the District Medinal Officer was the controlling officer in reRpect of a,ll the medical and public health instit-,utioIlS transferred to t,he control of the Territorial Oouncil. Tho District Animal Husbandry Officer, Bl taKpUr awl Mandi DiRtricts, Mandi headod the district establish­ment of the Veterinary depu,ri.ment in thn clisLrict. There was, no separate division of the Enginee­ring departmont at. Bilaspur--only a Sub-Divi­sional Officer was appointed. BC8idcR, looking to the roads and othor works he was entrusted with work connected wit.h the ferries.

11

With the inauguration of now set, up of Govern­ment in Himachal Pradosh with effect from the 1st July, 1963, theso departments form a part of the Administration.

I L1 administering the Oouncil officos, in 1;he district, the Doputy Oommissioner had no control. Ho was, however, extendp,d maximum cooperation and his recommendations were paid due consideration by the Council.

Population

The total population of Bilaspur district accor­ding to tho Census of 1961 is 1,58,806 persons representing 81,363 men and 77,443 women. The district aeeounts for 11- 8% of the total population of the Pradosh. Therp, are only two urban areas in the dist 'iet _ Bila~lpur and Shri Naina Devi Ji. The population of Bilaspur is 7,424 (men 4,432 and womon 2;992) and that of Shri Nailla Devi Ji is 328 (men 165 and women 163). The rest of the populat,iQl1 i.e. 95'1% live!' in villages and is made up of 76,766 men: and 74,288 wumen. The statement given below shows the chmges in areas, number uf villages and popuJanon in the district from '1901 to 1961 i-

Area inhabited villagrs ann population 111 Dila.pur district . Diltrirt .A._

r-~---- ----. 1961 1051 1\)41 1931 1021 1911 1901

2 3 4 5 G 7 8

Bilaspur Di.trict Area in Sq. Miles 448 453 4:>3 448 448 4.<1,8

Population 158,806 126,099 110,336 100,004 DR,OOO 03,107 90,873

N' urn bor of i nha bi tcd villages *941 928 940 940 955 942

*Inclues 15 villages morged in the urban areas.

Sixty years ago in 1901, the population of the The following table shows the variation of po pula-area now comprising Bilaspur district was 90,873 tion in the district during the last six decades:-persons; 49,384 men and 41,489 women. The growth of population during these sixty years IS

Yaria iOn l'ercentagi'va.riation Dlstl'i,t Year r-- ---"- -, ,--- --"-----,

reflected by the following data Total 1\1al08 Femalos Total l\'[alpq Femal(,R

District Year Persons Males Females 2 3 4 [) 6 7 8

BilaaptU 1901 DO,873 49,384 41,489 Bilaspur lOll 2,234 625 1,60D 2·46 I ,,~ ~I 3·88

1911 D3,107 50,009 43,098 1021 4,R93 2,297. 2,596 5·26 4·.50 6·02 1921 98,000 52,306 45,694 1031 2,004 848 2,i41l -3·06 1·62 4-70 1931 100,904 53,154 47,840

ID,U 9,342 3,781 3,561 0·25 7·11 11·62 1941 110,336 56,935 53,401

1951 126,01)9 64,738 61,361 1051 15,763 7,803 7,960,14,2913,71 14'91

1961 518,80(} 81,363 77,443 1961 32,707 16,625 16,082 25,94 25·68 26 31

The population during the last 60 years has registered a steady increase and 1961 is marked by a spurt of rather abnormal increase over the previous years. It will be observed that, wherea:; the district recorded the highest increase in population during the decado 1951-61, the increase in population during 1901-11 was only 2,234. As a matter of fact the rate of growth became more pronounced after 1951 when tho population from 1,10,336 in 1941 jumped to 1,26,099 in 1951. Previous to the year 1941 the ra.te of growth was not so marked. The overall increase in population during the period from 1901 to 1961 is 67,933.

The following statement shows the sex ratio from 1901 to 1961 :-

Females Year per 1000

males.

1901 848 1911 862 1921 874 1931 900 1941 938 1951 848 1961 952

According to 1961 Census, the district has 952 females to 1000 males, while in 1901 the ratio was only 848 females to 1000 males. In 1901 there were 7,895 women less than the men but nature a.ppears to be catching up with the disparilj" and in 1961 the deficiency has been reduced to 3,920. Thus the number of females per l;()00 males is ever on the increase during the last sixty years a.nd the disparity now is leM.

The following statement shows the changes in the density of population in the district from 1911 to 1961

Popula-Ye'u tion per

square mile

1\)11 208 1921 219 1931 225 1941 244 1951 278 1961 ..... 354

12

The number of persons to a' sq. mile in Bilas­pur is very small as compared with other districts in India situated in the plains. This low density in the district as also in the Pradesh can be as­cribed to hilly topography and because of a si­zeable area being under forests. But as we peep into the past, it will be interesting to note that, during the year 1911, the density of the area now comprising the district was only 208 persons to a square mile which, however, continued to regis­ter a gradual increase and is at present 354 persons per sq. mile.

There is practically little or no migration to urban areas for purposes of permanent settlement there. Seasonal migration for the sake of supple­menting family earnings is of course there, but it has no effect on the population as a whole as all such migrants return to their homes after a few months of casual absence.

This statement shows the percentage of popu­lation living in villages and towns of various population sizes with reference to the total popu­lation in the district, 1961:-

Less than 200 39'80 200 to 499 32·53 500 to 999 14·72 1000 to ]999 6·96 2000 and above 5·99

The district contains 2 towns and 1,014 villages. The following statemQnt shows the distribution of population:-Less than 500 Percentage of number of villa.ges

95'98 andtoW1ls Percentage of total population 72·33

500 to 999 Percentage of num ber of villages • 3·34 Percentage of total population 14'72

1,000 to 1,999 Percentage of number of villages. 0·89 Percentage of total population 6·96

2,000 &nd above Percentage of numbor of villages and town. • • • • 0 ·19

Percenta.ge of total population 5· 9~

Most of the villages have popula.tion of l~ss than 200 persons. There is only one VIllage wh~ch has a population of 2,099 and falls in the. populat~on group of 2,000 to 4,999. There is no vIllage:whI.ch claims a population of 5,000 or more .. The dIstrICt has a rural bias. Out of a tot.al populatIOn of 158,506 as many as 151,054 live in village&.. Th~ per.centage of ruml population to total po~ulatIOn IS. 95·1. The number of persons per occupIed house III the rural areas is 5·28 and 5·00 in the towns.

As a result of the partition in 1947 some displaced persons have also come to settle in Bilasp1lI though their number was 165 according to 1951 Census showing 96 men and 69 women. According to the 1961 Censu!!, the number of persons born in Pakistan and enumerated in the district was 423, 267 men and 156 women.

The People

The people consist of the early inhabitants of this area and are made up of Rajputs, Brahmans and Kanets, who came alongwith them to cater to their religiou!! needs. The others selections of tho people consists of Rathis, Gujjars, Jats, Chamars and Kolis. Challl3.rs and Kolis are the scheduled caste. There is a sprinkling of other castes-Badhis, Kabir-panthies, Lohars, Jullaho, Doomnas and Bhanjare.

Nearly all the Rajputs are of th& Chandel clan and offshoots of the ruling family. They are usually classified as Kahlmiya Mians and Chandelans.

The Kahluriya Mians are those who descended from Rajas and have adopted the same namo­Ajmer Chandia, Tara Chandia and Kalyan Chandia. The Chandelas are other Rajputs, whose connection with the ruling family is noted in history. Their families are named according to the villages held by their fou.nders. The Kahluria Mians do not touch the plough as *to tho Rajput, war was the only occupation and the only weapon was the sword.

The maIn branches of the Brahmans are the Shukals and Krishans. The Shukals are divided into Sasani 'and Dharebar and the Krishans into Acharaj, Bedwa and Panda. The Sasanis are, strict and orthodox. They serve as prie:!ts to thG higher castes, and are nearly all muafidars. They don't inter-marry with any of the Brah­mans of higher hills, and not even with Paras­ramis. Sasanis accept Dharebar girls in marriage, but they don't give their own daughters in marri­a~o to Dharebar. The Dharebars are the priests of Kenots and practise all their peculiar customs such as reet and widow re-marriage. They follow the plough and are not muafidars. In fact their wearing of the sacred thread is practically the only distingui~hing mark of their being Brahmans.

*Kangra oottlement RLport, page 37·38.

1$

The Acharajes, Bedwas and Pandas belonging to Krisha.n cla.ss of Brahmans are considered inferior to Sasanis and Dharebars. They accept alms from all cla,ses and are found to be ooca­sionally indulging in witchcraft.

The Kanets are in large numbers. They are said to be divided into about 80 sub-divisions, the more important being N oiru, MaIiaru, Dodh­waIu, Bhadogu, Dalgawal, Katwal, Dagseohi, J abliani, Sahreli and Kasoli.

Some of them claim to be desoendants of various Rajas-the Maliarus, whose ancestor is said to have been Tegh Chand, third son of Raja Kahn Chand-the 11th Raja. The Kanets are now fast appropriating to them the status of Rajputs and consider themselves to be at par with them.

The Rathis of Bilaspur are believed to be the descendants of Rajputs and Kanet mothers. Their sub-divisions are Maharani, Baroti, Bandri, Dhuli, Bharol, Lohtri, RajnaI, Gharial, Sin, Basahri, Ikthania, Tania, and KhariaI.

Gujjars have been de .. Jared as schedulej tribe in the Praae .. h. The Hindu Gujjars have more or less set~led on land and follows the plough. In their case the rearing of cattle is really a subsidiary occupation, agriculture being the primary one. The Muslim Gujjars more or les, follow a nomadic life, the men tending the oattle in the forests and tho women attending to the sale of milk products. In summer they move to higher hills in search of new pastures and in winter they come to Bilaspur. They form the floating popUlation. _

The Chamars carryon trade in leather and the Kolis are weavers, although oocasionally they may be tra:1ing in leather [',hoes. They also furnish the agriculture labour. Generally speaking they do not hold land. The number of Chamars is more than Kolis.

The distribution of people religionwise is :_

Name df religion

Hindus Muslims Sikhs BudhistR Christian Jain Roligion not stated

Persons

155,094 2,078 1,593 - -'l_

35 2 1

Percentage to tota.l

popUlation

97·7 1·3

)

The Hindus are a bout 97· 7% and the rest are Muslims and Sikhs. There is no important historical place connected with Muslims and Sikhs, although Sikhs hold in reverence the shrine of Shri Naina Devi Ji, where, it is stated, their 10th Guru, Guru Govind Singh Ji worshipped the Durga and per­formed a big hawan. An extract from "Punjab State::; Gazetteer, Vol. VIII, Simla Hill State 19]0 is reproduced a appendix II.

The district is covered by a net work of shrines and temples ranging from the newly constructed temple of LakshmiNarain at New Bilaspur Town­ship, Shri Naina Devi Ji and the Googa Peer to the roughly hewn symbol of villago Sidh under the shade of some peepal tree is there in the village;':. The important gods arc few, Vishnu, Shiva and Kali. The Googa Peer, Narsing Bir, Dowat Sidh are widely known and worshipped.

There woro the temples of Rangnath Ji, Gopal Ji, Khanmukheshwar and Deomati in old Bilaspur town, now sub-merged in Govind Sagar. Of these, Khanmukheshwar temple was said to have been amoug the oldest built by Pandwas. The temple of Rangnath Ji was constructed in the memory of the first ruler. The temples of Gopalji and Deomati were held in very high esteem by the ruling family. Fairs used to be held at these temples but these are now things of the past.

A new templt;l of Lakshmi Narain costing near about four lakhs has been constructed in the New Township. It is a beautiful temple built in concrete and is one of the attractive spots and is situated in Diara Sector. A mosquo in sector Raora is proposed to be constructed for Muslims and for Sikhs a Gurudwara has been constructed in sector Kosrian.

At present the most important temple is of Shri Naina Devi Ji situated on the spur of a hill. The dome of temple is visible from far and near. Three fairs are held annually, two during the Navratras and one in August which forms the main fair. About one lakh of pilgrims visit the place to pay their homage to goddess Durga. The temple was built by Raja Bir Ohand in 8th century. According to a legend an Ahir named Naina was grazing his cattle on the hill wheie­the temple now stands. He observed that his cows. were feeding a ·white stone with milk. This in­formation was conveyed to the Raja, who had the

14

place to be dug up and a beautiful image of goddess Du:rga was found during tllese excavations. A temple was built to house the image and in memory of Naina Ahir, the place was called Naina Devi Ji.

Gugga Peer is also widely honoured throughout the District and small shrines have been erected in his honour. A rough image of a man on a horse is installed in these shrines. A fair is held on Gugga Naumi in Bhadon following the Krishan Janam Ashtmi. Gugga is believed to be a Rajput hero and it is widely known and worshipped in lowe~ hills and plains. W u'rship of Gugga is conSIdered to be a cure for snake bite. The person concerned is taken to shrine where the priest examines him, chants some mantras and if he sees that it l)1llst be a fatal case, sends him away with the comfortable assurance that he has done something bad to offend the deity.

Nar8ingh Bir is wor8hipped both by men and women, and more especially by those who yearn for male children. He is believed to grant this boon to his devotees provided the prayer is made to him in right earnest. Others also pray for his assistance in difficulties. He is worshipped on every Sunday or on the first, Sunday of each month of Bikrami era.

The Gujjars worship Lakhdata. Festivals in his honour are always accompanied by wrestling bouts and invariably a vow is taken to provide a wrestling match to Lakhdata, whose proper name, by the way was Sakhi Sarwar Sultan. The Jhanda fair held in the month of Harh at village Boler, some 10 miles east of Bilaspur, is also largely attended. Jhanda was the principal man of the Noiru section of Kanets and was worshipped as a deity after his death.

The only cattle fair held at Bilaspur for four or five days in the third week of March is known as Nalwari fair. Good breed of cattle cows, buffaloes, and bulls brought from the adjoining plains of Punjab are sold and purchased. There are game'l and tournaments.

An important festival held in Bilaspur is of Sair when every household worships with citrus fruits (galgal), walnuts and stalks of paddy. The worship is conducted by a barber who is paid some annuity. The next day a 11 thesB things are consigned to the khad or river flowing nearby.

Balak Nath or Dewat Siddh is another deity, who has many followers. Dewat Siddh stones are kept on the way side and before houses cottages. These stones carry impressions of two feet. It is stated that Balak Nath was a Sanyasi boy endowed with miraculous powers. He was born at Girinar in erstwhile Junagarh State in Kathiawar. He made many pilgrimages and eventually wandered to Talai in Bilaspur, where he became a cowherd. One day by the tank, from which the place derives its name, he met a band of Jogis, whose mahant was a Nath. Balak quarrelled with this man, and the two agreed to see who was the more powerful miracle-worker. The Nath threw his 'scrip for Balak to fetch and Balak brought it. Balak then threw his stick, but the Nath could not bring it back. The Jogis seeing someone greater than their greatest persuaded Balak to become one of them. He refused and fled and finally jumped into the tank followed by the Nath. Both disappeared but were seen a little later to emerge from a cave in a hill about three miles off near Chakmoh. The J ogis went to the place, but when they reached there the two had once more vanished and were never seen again. A burning lamp was seen instead. In the course of time the cave became sacred, and Balak and Nath wor­shipped as one deity under the name Balak Nath or Dewat Siddh from the lamp locally known as 'Deva'.

Prayers and offerings are made to Dewat on the first Sunday of each month. A large loaf is made and distributed among the worshippers. A favourite type of offering is a small pair of wooden sandals. Frequently a silver chain with a charm is hung round the neck of a child in the name of Dewat Siddh, and is worn by him all his life.

Other Hindu festivals Lohri, J anam Ashtmi, Diwali, Shivratri and Rakhri are celebrated.

Goat and sheep sacrifices are not made so often as in higher hills. A goat used to be offered to Kali on Dusshera. At other times a goat was sacrificed before a shrine. No sacrifice is, however, performed before the image of Vishnu.

Language--The spoken dialect of the people is Kahluri which is an offshoot of Punjabi. Grierson calls it "Rude Punjabi" similar to that spoken in Hoshiarpur District. The written script is 'Devnagri' •

In the Royal Asiatic Society Park Street Cal­cutta Volume XVII, Rev. T. Grahame Bailey describes Bilaspuri as

15

"Thero are in all six dialects spoken in Bilaspur, or Kahlur as the State is sometimes called (Plate 3). In the centre of the State extending to a distance of six or seven miles in every direction from the Capital is the standard dialect of Bilas­puri or Kahluri. Immediately to the west of this, in the portiQn of the State which juts out westwards and is bounded on the north by the district of Kangra, we find a dialect which we may call Western Bilaspuri. To the north of the standard dialect are found two minor dialects, that to the west near the Kangra border, to which we may give the name Northern Bilaspuri, while that on the east near the Mandi border is the same as Mandiali which has been treated in the Language of the Himalayas. Immediately south of the area of the standard o.ialect the people speak a slightly different dialect which I have called Southern Bilaspuri; its area is narrow strip of country on the Nalagarh border, and to the east of this in south-east Bilaspur is found a dialect locally known as Dami. It extends over the border into Arki State and beyond it commences the Kiuthali dialect which is spoken all over the Central Simla States",

"The Bilaspur dialects are so closely allied that one might call then). one dialect Bilaspuri or Kahluri. I have preferred the formar name as the State is much better known to the outside world as Bilaspur, the name Kahlur hardly being known to anyone who has not visited the State"

Food and Dress-The staple food is maize, rice and occasionally wheat. Maize is favourite and is constantly eaten from September to May. Rice may also be taken once a day. The agricultural classes have three meals a day. Early in the morning they have some maize or wheat bread left over from the last evening. This is called 'Datialu' and forms the breakfast. The mid-day meal consists of maize or wheat bread taken with some dal and chhachh. In the evening rice is taken if one can afford it otherwise the same maize bread is again served with some dal ano. vegetables. Meat is not taken so frequently. There is no organised effort to roar poultry birds although some people do rear them.

No heavy clothing iSreqw~d. Ordinarily clo­thing for men consist of a shirt and a dhoti or py­jama. The turban has now been replaced by a type of GandhL.--cap. More often people now go bare headed. The upper classes have started using better clothing mostly bushsirts and trousers.

In winter people use woollen clothes prepared from home spun wool which is locally woven. In summer khadar or cheap mill made cotton cloth is used. When villagers attend any fair or festival they are atti~ed in their best.

The women wear a long shirt and pyjama or suthan. The head is covered with a coloured dopatta. The punjabi kameez and salawar is more Commonly to be widely used now and cheap rayons or nylons are used for dopattas.

Housing and Fumitu~'e-In rural Bilaspur the houses are mostly built of mud, stone and brick plastered inside and outside with clay. They are generally double storeyed with windows. The roofs are thatched with either bamboo leaves or grass. Occasionally slates are used. Now more houses have G.I. sheets. The upper floor is used for storing and as living rooms. The lower storey is used more as living rooms. Oattle are kept separately. The temple of the village deity is nearly always pucca.

The household furniture is made up of strigned cots and manjris of rice stalks or date palms. It is seldom that some one keeps a chair, a table or any item of modern furniture. Household utensils are of brass and bronze. Earthen-wares and wooden vessels are used. One or two wooden boxes or steel trunks are kept and used for keeping valuables and clothes.

Medical and Public Health

The common diseases found among the people are dysentry and diarrhoea; respiratory, eye and nutritional diseases, goitre and anaemia.

Raja Amar Chand started the first allopa:thic dispensary in Bihtspur in 1886. It was shifted to a new building in 1905 and was in the charge of a Hospital Assistant. By 1933 the hospital had been provided with 12 beds and oper~tion theatre was also added. In 1936 a female hospital was opened and by 1944, 12 more medical centres at Pargana headquarters were started. Some of these were under the charge of Assistant Surgeons and others were placed under the charge of Vaids. Public health work consisted mainly of vaccination and free distribution of quinine. Free anti rabic treat­ment was also available at Bilaspur hospital.

The medical and public health facilities were liberally extended to the district after Bilaspur merged. into Himachal Pradesh. On the 31st

16

March, 1961 the following medical institutions were functioning in the district:-

District hospital at Bilaspur Oivil dispensary Bharari Oivil dispensary Barthin Oivil dispensary Kalol Rural dispensary Saloa . Pivil dispensary Panjgain.

Beds

100 12 12

8 1

12 Primary Health Oentre Markand Primary Health Oentre Ghamarwin

6 16

Besides these, a number of Ayurvedio dispen­saries were started in the interior of the distriot and people are taking advantage of these dispen;l saries in large numbers. These Ayurvedic dispen­saries are situated at Namol, Deota, Gherwin, Kuthera, Shri Naina Devi Ji, Swahn, Talai (2 beds) Ohallahli, Bassi and Suldha.

More dispensaries are being started under the Third Five Year Plan and the existing services in the hospitals are being further upgraded by the addition of more staff and equipment. The follow­ing sohemes have been so far implemented under the Third Five Year Plan.

Name of Soheme

1. Upgrading of District Hospital Bilaspur.

2. Opening of 2 Ayurvedio dispensaries

3. Upgrading of ~.B. W.a!,d Bilaspur.

4. Provision of oompounders in 4 Ayurvedio dispen­saries.

Target fixed

Target aohieved

1 Partially upgraded

2 1

20 beds 20 beds

4 2

In 1960-61 the number of patients treated in the various dispensaries were 3,29,771 with 3,597 indoor patients. The child welfare and maternity centres are being run at Bilaspur, ;Panjgain, Ghamarwin, Bharari and Barthin.

Family Planning Oentres are run at BilaSpur and Ghamarwin. Advice in fall1ily pla,nllin~ is given at an the dispensaries and Primary Health Centres. Actual steps taken ip. the matter of family planning include sterilisation operations, distribution of foam tablets and contraceptives.

The National Malaria Centrol programme was started in the district in 1953 to combat ,he problem of malaria. In the year 1958, thfl programme was switched over to eradication. D.D.T. squads are active in spraying urban and rural houses.

The V.D. Clinic with Labomtory was attached to the District Hospital Bilaspur in 1954 to provide medical facilities to the patients suffering from such diseases and for the control of V.D. in the district. At present two V.D. Olinics are regularly functioning at Bilaspur and Ghamarwin.

There is only onc Leprosy Clinic at Bilaspur under the charge of Medical Officer Incharge V.D.-cum-Leprosy. Leprosy patiellts are given domiciliary treatment by the social workcn and compounders during their field surveys. There i'3 no indoor bed hospital for such patients.

In 1960, the Na.tional Smallpox Eradicat,ion Programme was started in the district to_wipe out this disease. Mass vaccination was performed. The number of persons vaccinated against the disease are:-

Tehsil Bilaspur Sadar

Tehsil Ghamarwiu...

Total

Primary Re- Total vaccina- vaccina-tiol). tion'

8,745 82,681 91,42J)

4,308 56,082 60;390

13,053 1,38,7631,51,816

.About 95% population has been covered under the programme and protectAd from smallpox by vaccination.

The incidence ofT.B. has been·reduced cOll'lider­ably. B.O.G. Team, Himachal Pradesh has been touring the district to find out thc contact of T.B. Health visitors appointed under the :'lcheme "f.B. Su~vey and Domiciliary Oare" visit the rural areas to detect the cases of T.B. and direct the patients to T.B. Clinic, Bilaspur for treatmcnt. There are indoor facilities for T:B. patients at Bilaspur.

In 1961 the birth rate was 20·1 per thousand as agaip.st 32 -3 per thousand in 1951 and the death rate for the corresponding years being 8' 3 and 18'1 resp.ectively. ThuB the death rate has gone down to practically less than half of what it was in 1951-

Due to the ~ntcnsive mass treatment and contact people [Lrc becoming more conscious and thcrc i~ improvement in the general public health stand­ards.

17

1. mstt. Hospital, Bilaspur-Tho District Hos­pital, Bilaspur has been functioning since Stato regime. In tho beginning it was a 30 bed hospital and after that, in 1956-57 upgraded to 40 bods, in 1958-59 upgraded to 60 beds and in 1961-62 upgradod to 100 beds. At present tho Hospital is housed in a double storey building alongwith the provision of electricity and wat~r supply.

The following clinics have been providod in the District Hospital during tho year mcntionod against each-

(a) X-ray Olinic (b) V. D. Olinic (c) Leprosy Olinic . (d) Family Planning Clinic (e) Dental Olinic (j) T.B. & Domiciliary care (g) M.C.H. Centre (h) 20 bed T.B. Ward

24-2-1952 Dec., 1952 1955 October, 1956 October, 1953 May, 1958 December, 1952 18-9-1964.

The annual,attendanco of patients at the Dis­trict Hospital, Bilaspur since 1961 is givcn below-

Year

1961 1962 1963 1964

New

24,733 33,895 41,040 35,120

Old

21,803 37,414 71,679 53,508

Oporations -"----,

Major Minor

233 207 188 482 236 586 392 665

Il. T.B. Olinic, Bilaspur- -Tho T.B. and Domi­ciliary Oare clinic has been functioning in the district at the District Hospital, Bilaspur since May, 1958. In the beginning, only one T.E. Health Visitor was appointed who providod domi­ciliary treatment to the patients in tho intorior. At present a 20 bedded T.B. Ward has been attached to the District Hospital for thc treat­ment of T.B. patients since 18th September, 1964 fully equipped and staffed. Recently, a team consisting Qf one T.B. Officer, one T.B. Health Visitor and one Lab. Technician joined back after recoiving training in T.B. at National Tuberculosis Institute, Bangalore.

The work done under T .B. and Domiciliary: care Scheme since 1961 is as under-

Year New cases Old cases

1961 345 472 1962 212 2,407 1963 169 2,586 1964 154 2,072

III. Dental Olinio, Bilaspur-The Dental Clinic at District Hospital, Bilaspur has been functioning since October, 1953 with a staff of one Dental Surgeon, one Dentral Mechanic and one Class IV. Since 1962 tho facilities for Dental X-ray exist in the Clinic. The clinic is equipped with modern equipment.

The annual attendance in the Clinic since 1961 onwards is given below:-

New Old Year ,-__ ..A

~~ Male FemalE:' Male Female

19151 2,348 547 812 199 1962 1,509 690 1,074 483 1963 1,687 847 963 627 1964 1,924 743 1,123 844

IV. Mobile Dispensary-Facility of Mobile Dis­pensary also exists at the District Hospital. Since the Mobile van is out of order, the Multi-Purpose Van is lteing utilized for the purpose. The Mobile Dispensary is sent to provide "treatment twice in a week under the charge of a Doctor and Com­pounder.

Education The district has made big strides in the field of

education. During the past decade the literac:y figures have risen from 2·4% in 1951 to 19·5% in 1961 Census. With tllf~ opening of so many schools the literacy figure was 18·1% in the ruml areas. It was as high as 45·6% in urban areas. The number of literates in this district was recorded at 30,899 (25,798 males and 5,101 females) in 1961 Census. By t-he end of March, 1961 the number of Rcholar8 in all types of imtitutions was 16,862. 'rhe details of institutions and scholars a.te:-

No. of No. of InRtitutions Scholars

Degree College 1 116

High & Higher Secondary 10 6,014 Schools.

Middle & Lower MidrUe Schools. 13 3,045

Primary Schools 86 7,661 Nursery Schools 1 26

Total III 16,862

There is Go-education in nursery and primary schools as well as at the college stage. Then there_ is a Girls Higher Secondary SClhool and l1 Middle Sohool for the m.

18

Bilaspur has a district library. Besides this, every educational institution maintains its own library. Some books are also stocked by the Pan­chayats.

The adult education has been looked after by these alongwith Gram Sevikas. Audio-Visual education is also imparted. Cinema shows and lantern slides are shown.

Agriculture

Agriculture is the mainstay of the people. The Soil is mostly musli--a light and somewhat sandy soil. This is inter-mixed with patches of stiff clay. The land is only modern,tely fertile.

Kharif is tho principal harvest and maize the chief crop, and the staple food. Rice is produced both on irrigated and un-irrigated lands. Some ginger and a little sugarcane are grown. Kulth is grown on inferior lands. Wheat and gram are the Habi crops. These are mixed together and sown.

The fields are ploughed by aid types of ploughs driven by bullocks. Sowing is done by broadcast method. Improved method of paddy cultivation has been introduced and more farillr.rs are adop­ting it. Fields are manured with cow dung manure. Some fertilisers i., used. A bit of green manu­ring is done once a while.

Better varieties of wheat, paddy, sugarcane and gram have been introduced. Three Seed Multipli­cation Farms have been started at Deota, Auar and Barthin.

Only seasonal vegetables are grown in the field'>. Efforts are being made to induce people to grow more vegetable<:.

The pressure here on land is more than in other districts. The shortage of land has become acute with the submersion of 250 villages in the Govind­Sagar. Nearly 1000 families have migrated to Hissar District where land was allotted to them by the Punjab Government. The main problem of the land is that of checking erosion. This is important for saving the Govind Sagar from silting. Various measures have been introduced to achieve this end. Briefly speaking these are :--

(1) Closing of areas for re-g eration for a period of 15 years. ""

(2) Contour trenching for breaking velocity of the rain.

(3) Planting of fast growing species of trees. (4) Introduction of grasses for improve:rnen1;.

of shallow soils.

(5) Oonstruction of check-dams and gully plugging.

(6) Oontour bunding and terracing of agricul­ture lands and providing proper rain water-dispersal arrangements.

Rats are 1\ great menace and cause heavy damage to crops year after year. Common insects and pests ravaging crops are maize borer, grass hopper

Barial No. Partiou!ars r-

19

1956-57

Area baited against field rats (acres) 52

2 Quantity of seed treated against seed borne diseases (mds). 215

3 Crops and vegetables tr6ated &gainst P6sts and diseases (aorosj

4 Orchards sprayed (aores)

5 Roguing (aore~) .

6 Area treated against wild a.nima15 (aores)

rice hispa, cut worms, white fly, cotton leaf roller, root stem and top shoots borers. Amongst diseases of crops yellow rust of wheat, paddy blast, red rot of sugarcane, late and early blight and wart are prevalent. The plant protection scheme was, started in the district under the Second Five Year Plan. The progress made under the scheme during the Second Plan is:- •

Years -........

1957-58 1958-59 195~-60 1960-6 1

2,226 6,481 11,715 42,419

380 1,786 1,246 6,98B

57 283

10 41

825 938

22 300

Seed Multipl~catio/'f Farms

Addres8

1

1. Soed Multiplication Farm Deoth Teh. Sadar Bilaspur.

2. Seed Multiplioation Farm Auhar Teh. Ghu­mar win District Bilas­pur.

3. Seed Multiplioation Farm Berthin Teh. Ghu­mnrwin Distt. Bilaspur.

Distance 'from When the Rly. Station establi-

shed

2 3

53 milE'S ft'om 1958 Kiratpur.

61 miles from Rly. 1938 Station Kiratpur.

75 Miles from Rly. Station Kiratpur.

1959-60

Horticulture-Horticulture has not made much headway. There are few fruit bearing orchards. The Agriculture Department has been supplying fruit plants. The area is suitable for growing citrus, guava, lokat, mango, litchi and ber. Horticulture Loans of Rs. 67,000 wore advanced upto the end of Second Five Year Plan.

Stato managed or not

4

Govt. Farm

Govt. Farm

Govt. Farm

Annual rainfall

5

34"

30'

35N

approx.

Altitude

6

:lOOO ft.

1750 ft.

2500 ft.

Programme of Resear~h

~ ,

To raise th", seed by multiplication". To produce seeds for further distribution to the Blocks.

Do.

Multiplication of improved seeds for distribution to oulti­vators. Demonstra­tion of Soil conser­vation measuI'CS to cultivators and mul­tiplication of im­proved grasses, fruit plants.

The Agriculture Department have started a research station at Kothipura for cultivation of Ber, Papaya and Olive trees. Besides this four nurseries at Kothipura, Bar<;!ha, Nihari and Nihal have been started. Plant protection methods have been introduced.

20

Research Station

Address

1. Progeny.eum·Demon­stration·cum-Experi­mental orchard (Ber) Kothipura, Distt. Bilaspur.

2. Progeny-eum-Demon­stration-eum-Experi. mental orchard (olive & Pomegranate Scheme) Kothipura Distt. Bilaspur.

3. Progeny·eum.Demon­strati on Orchard Nihari Distt. ::maspur.

oJ. Progeny-eum.Demon­stratioD Orchard Baroh.a Diatt. Bilas­PUL

5. Progeny-eum.Demon­strati on orchard NIHAL. Distt. BilBs­pur.

Distance from the Rly. Station

2

52 Miles from Simla towards Bilaspur.

52 miles from Simla towards Bilaspur.

83 Miles from Kiratpm on Kirat­pur Bilaspur-Hsm. irpur Road.

82 Miles from Kirat­pur on Kiratpur­Bilaspur-.Jhonduta Road. 58 Miles from Kirst­pur near Bilaspur on Bilaspur-Mandi Road.

6. Progeny-eum.Demon- 10 Miles from Anand. stra.tion orchard Kot pur Sahib towards kehloor-Distt. Bilas· Bassi-Nangal. pur.

7. Progeny-cum-Demon. stration orehard­GUrlt·ka-Lahore Distt. Bilaspur (H.P.)

8. 'Progeny-cum-Demon­stration orobard SALOA-Distt. Bilas. pur H.P.

9 Miles from Anand. pur-Sahib towards Bassi·Nangal.

16 miles from Anand­pur.Sahib & 6 Miles from Bas~ Bus stand.

Animal Husbandry

When ostabli-

shed

3

12th Sept. 1957.

29th Aug. 1961

22nd Mar. 1962

June 1960

18 Feb. 60

18th Jan. 1963

The cattle we&lth of the people consists of cows, bullocks, buffaloes a.nd goats and sheep. There are six key village centres, three in each Tehsil. Pedigree bulls have been kept for breeding.

St'lote managed or not

4

Agr.Deptt H.P.

Agr. Deptt. H.P. & I.C.A.R. N.Delhi. 50:50 basis

Agr. Deptt. H.P.

Do.

Do.

Do.

Do.

Do.

Annual rsinfall

5

55'

55'

60'

60'

60'

50'

50'

Altitulio

6

2250 Ft. above Be/1

level.

2250 Ft. abovOS6& bvel

2500R Ft. above sea level.

2000R Ft. above sea level.

1800 Ft. above sea level.

1300R Ft. above l!Qa level.

1200 Ft. above sea level.

2000 Ft. abovo sea level.

Programme of Researcb

7

Propagation of Nur­sery plant~ and Re­search on Bel'.

Researoh on various alJPccts of oli'Ve and Pomegranate (PLAN) and propagation of plant •.

Propagation of Ft. plants for dietri­bution in Gbumar­win Block.

Propaga.tion of Ft. plant- for distribu­tion in Gherwin Block.

Propagation of Ft. plants for distribu· tion in Sadal' Block & New Township Bilaspur.

Propagation of Ft. pja.nt for distribu­tion.

Propagation of Ft. plant for distribu­tion.

Propagation of Fruit plants for distribu­tion.

There are veterinary Hospitals at Bilaspur Ghamarwin, Jukhala and Barthin. Veterinary dispensaries have been opened a.t Daslehra, Bharari and Bassi.

Key village units functioning in Bilaspur District, H.P.

S. Name of Key Village Unit Distance from Date of Technical Programme No. Rly Station starting

1 K. V. Unit Zakatkhana . 28 miles 5.6.56 To improve the Local breed of 2 K. V. Unit Kothipura 33 1-6-56 livestock. 3 K. V. Unit Bilaspur . 40 4- K. V. Unit Baghi Banaula 47

" 26-3·53 5 K. V. Unit Beri 4:9 4:-10-59 1\ K. V. Unit Dehlag 4:5 1-8·56 7 K. V. Unit Ch!mdpur 43 1-9-55 8 K. V. Unit Bagher 57 14.10·59 9 K. V. Unit Barsandh 60 Feb. 69

10 K. V. Unit Berthin 68 12-6-56 11 K. V. Unit Gbumarwin . 65 24·8·63 12 K. V. Unit Kothi 68 Feb. 59 IS K. V. Unit Kuthebra 70 16·6-56 14. K. V. Unit DadhoI 75 12-6·56

The Animal Husbandry Department has taken op schemes to develop better breeds of goats and have started a farm at Kothipura. The proposal is to get a food Grass from Angora goats. The work has been confined to the Government farm because there were not enough studbucks. Efforts are being made to produce goats for mutton and dairy products.

Fish is greatly relished. Villagers have whatever fish they can manage to catch from khads and river by any means. The district has a bright future in developing fish trade as the huge Govind Sagar is to be stocked with mirror carp from Deoli hatchery, which is 9 miles from New Bilaspur Town, towards Mandi. It has two breeding tanks of 4,71,200 cft. and 8,80,400 cft. Water capacity rcspectively and a battery of 14 nursery ponds having a total capacity of 1,68,000 cft. The expendi­ture incurred in setting up this hatchery has been Rs. 3·68 lakhs. The minimum anticipated produce of mirror carp fingerlings from this hatchery is to the tune of 1 ·5 to 2 million per annum. The Govind Sagar is expected to yield about 30,000 maunds of fish per year for export and local consumption.

Industries

There are no large_ or small scale industries. The cottage industries that are essential for the self suffi­ciency of rural areas are found scattered all over the district. Weaving, basketry and rope making, mat-making, earthenware, blacksmithy, car­pentry, gharats and rice mills, oil seed crushing, leather work. gold and silver-smithy are the common industries. .

Weaving-There are about 600 looms out of which 197 are registered under the cottage textile (production of hand-looms) Control Order, 1956. There are no power looms. These looms produce coarse cloth required by villagers.

Basketry and Rope making-Rough bamboo baBkets are made in the villages. These baskets do not have any market outside the district. Similarly ban is prepared for domestic use from bhabhar.

Mat-making-This is a cottage industry with practically no market. Every woman knows weav­ing of manjris, as these mats are locally known, and these are used in every home.

Blacksmithy--Villages or groups of villages have blacksmiths to repair agricultural implements. These are scattered all over. They either prepare or repair agriculture implements and utensils.

M/B(D)13HPGovt.-4

21

Oarpentry and furniture making~J ust like blacksmiths, carpenters prepare agricultural imple­ments. More often the functions of a carpenter and blacksmith are carried on by one person. There are 4 furniture making units at Bilaspur. The out-turn is disposed of in the local market only and is not ~mfficient to meet all the demand. A few saw­mills have sprung up at Bilaspur because of cons­truction work going on in connection with building the new township. Once a while carpenters are busy making boats.

SilversmitQ,y-Silversmiths are found in some big villages. At Bilaspur town, there are a few shops dealing mainly in dIver ornaments.

Gharats or flour-mills-Gharats or flour mills are run on water. At present there are about 986 gharats and- rice husking mills working in the villages. Some flour mills have been set up in the New Township which are operated by electricity. About 28 rice mills run by small diesel engines are functioning all over the district.

Besides this shoe-makers are found scattered all over rural areas as also the oil seed crushers (telis). A little of boot-making is also carried on in urban areas.

The Administration is running the following centres for imparting training. Then there are basket and mat makers. Potters and metal smiths are there too.

Basketry Centre, Am. Blacksmithy and J_fin smithy Centre, Palthin. Carpentry Centre, Bilaspur. Carpentry-cum-joinery Centre, Bilaspur. Hand printing in Weaving Centre, Bilaspur. Leather Centre, Aur. Oil-Milling Centre, Lakhanpur. Rope-making Centre, Balh. Tailoring Centre, Beri. Tailoring Centre, Bilaspur. Tailoring Centre, Mahrana. Weaving Centre, Bilaspur. Weaving-cum-Demonstration Centre,

Ghamarwin.

After receiving training the trainees either from cooperatives or start their QWll business. The Government gives them the necessary tools and equipments at subsidised rates.

The Industries Department h:we one A.:;sic;tant District Industries Officer and three Extension Officers posted in this district. The Extension OffiCI'rK are directly under the comrol of Block Development Officers and they look after the rural arts and cmfts programme in the Blocks, as well as guide the rural people in setting up cottage and small scale IndU'ltries.

Comm~nications and Road Development

In 1954 following roads were constructed­miles

Bilaspur--Kiratpur .

Bilaspur- -Haritalyanger .

Bilaspur- Talai

Bilaspur-N amol

Bilaspur-Dehar

Bhakra-Nangal

30

30

28 18

8

7

These roads were only fair weather roads and transport used to be suspended during the rainy season reducing the district to a sort of an island.

Many of these roads due to their impending sub­mersion in the Govind Sagar had to be re-aligned. At present the following roads exist in the district -

(1) Simla- -Mandi roaa via Bilaspur- This road connects Simla with Mandi and passes through the district for a distance of 30 miles. The New Township of BilaRpur lies on this road. It is a state highway capable of carrying double lane traffic.

(2) Bilaspur- -Kiratpur road- -As parr, of tho .old road has come under Govind Sagar lake, the road had to be re-aligned and its length has increased from 30 to 40 miles. This when metalled and tarred will become an all weather road.

(3) Ali-khad-Ghamarwin- -Ladror road-This road connects Bilaspur Tehsil with Ghamarwin Tehsil then joins the Punjab" territory of Kangra District at Ladror. The attractive spot on this road is the Kandror bridge over river Sutlej. It is estimated to cost about Rs. 27 lakhs. The length of this road will be about 27 miles.

(4) J ogindarnagar-Sarkaghat-Ghamarwin road-This road will connect Bilaspu~ District with Sarkaghat Tehsil of Mandi district arrd: will open the interior of that part of the Pradesh. The total length of this road, in Bilaspur district is only 8l miles~ -

22

Besides these, thp, construction of a number of feeder roads is also going on and all these roads are expected to be completed by the end of the Third Five Year Plan. These feeder roads are-

1. Bagher Barthing Road

2. Bagher Ohaunta Road

3. Dhadhol Barthing Road

4. Dhadhol Haritalyanger Road

5. Ghamarwin-Talai Road

miles

7

10

7

6

19 6. Swarghat Naina Devi Ji Road 14

In addition to the six feeder roads, 8 more feeder roads are proposed to be completed by the end of the Fourth Five Year Plan. All these roads are proposed to be fit for vehicular traffic and the whole district is expected to be well covered by a net­work of roads.

Steamer service- It is proposed to ply a regular steamer service between Bilaspur and Bhakra.

There are a few ferries for crossing the Sutlej where there are no bridges, people use inflated skins during off rainy season.

There are very few private cars or jeeps. There are about 100 cycles.

Railway Transport- -About six miles of small gauge railway line from Nangal to Bhakra Dam passes through this district and is used for trans­porting labour and tourists. This has no direct bearing on the economy of the district. There is no air-field.

The district headquarters i8 connected by tele­phone and telegraph. There is a public call office at Bilaspur at the local post office. Telegraph faci­lities exist at Ghamarwin. There are 5 Sub-Offices and 57 branch offices functioning in the district. Bilaspur has been connected with Simla exchange direct. It is proposed to extend the telephone service to Ghamarwin and other places like Namol and Talai, and extend telegraph facilities to Berthin. A list of post offices had been given in the statistical portion of this hand book.

Wireless station which is operated by the local police is used for receiving and transmitting Government messages but is not open for public llse.

Local Self Government There were two small town committees func

tioning in the district in March, 1961, when the Census was taken. One was at Bilaspur and the other at Naina Devi Ji.

Small Town Committee, Bilaspur- The Com­mittee administering the local self affairs of the old town of Bilaspur consisted of seven elected and two nominated members. Since the town has now been sub-merged, this Oommittee has ceased to function. Instead a Small Town Oommittee for New Township Bilaspur was formed, which con­tinued to function till 21st September, 1961, when a Municipal Oommittee with seven nomi­nated members was constituted.

Small Town Committee, Shri Naina Devi Ji-­This Oommittee has seven elected and two nomi­nated members. The main income of the Oom­mittee is derived from Octroi, Arhat and rent of stalls. During the year 1960-61, its total incom(} was Rs. 33,780 and expenditure Rs. 14,522. Its main function is to make arrangements for water supply and sanitation. The Oommittee runs a Sanskrit Pathshala.

Panchayats

The institution of Panchayats in Bilaspur dis­trict dates hack to 1908 when Raja Bijai Ohand constituted sectarian panchayats under the title of Quami Panchayats; each for a separate caste of people. Brahmans had Brahman Panehayats and Rajputs had Rajput Panchayats and so on. The primary object of these panchayats was to initiate social reforms and solve social problems of the ca.ste.

During 194.0, steps were taken to form the Oentral Health anCl. Education Oommittee (Panchayat) with the idea of controlling education and health in the rural areas. This committee consisted of 10 members--5 selected and 5 nominated with an official Ohairman. The' main duties of the committee were to start health centres, primary schools, to arrange for training of .teachers etc. At pargana level, 12 pargana committees were formed through­out the State. Each pargana committee had a maximum membership of 11 members. This com­mittee was charged with the functions of arrang­ing medical facilities, primary education.

In addition to the pargana committees, Halqua committees were formed a~ the Patwar Oircle level. The Halqua Council consisted of one Praahan, Up-pradhan, Secreta:ry and one wepiber e1oo-

ted from 100 families of the circle by robJ,ion half yearly. These councils had executive and judicial powers and could issue directions to the members, maintain law and order, arrange for management of schools, libraries etc. and to dig new kuhls and repair old ones. In addition to this, the council was entrusted with the arrangements of local fairs, recruitment of recruits to Indian Army, to look aft6r Governm6nt for6sts. In the judicial side this council was permitted to try cases under sec­tions 379, 426, 353, 358 and 247 LP.O. It could try a. Oivil suit upto the limit of Rs. 250. Every hal qua council had a team consisting of 3 members to decide cases within its jurisdiction and the bench was constituted with the approval of the State Go­vernment.

The pargana committee enjoyed certain judicial powers, which were exercised by a bench consis­ting of three members duly approved by the State.

The Punjab Panchayat Raj Act of 1939 was extended to Bilaspur State in 1950 and judicial panchayats were formed in each panchayat circle in March, 1951 and continued to function till 1954: when Bilaspur merged into Himachal Pradesh and the Punjab Panchayat Raj Act, 1939 was re­placed by Himachal Pradesh Panchayat Raj Act, 1952.

Under the new act, in 1955-56, 40 Gram Pancha­yats were constituted on the basis of adult fran­chise. The gram panchayats were assigned only executive functions in addition to general adminis­trative functions. Oertain development activitie& were also transferred to the Gram Panchayats and a three tier structure was envisaged comp­rising Gram Panchayats, Tehsil Panchayats and Zila Panchayats. Later on Zila Panchayats were abolished because the powers proposed to be dele­gated to Zila Panchayats were transferred to Territorial Oouncil in 1956. At present there are two Tehsil_ Panchayats~ 40 Nyaya Panchayats and 67 Gram Panchayats functioning in this dis­trict. On the inauguration of the Panchayat Raj Act with effect from the 26th January, 1952, Zila Parishad has been constituted for Bilaspur Dis­trict. The President of the Gram Panchayat also constitutes a samjhota samiti consisting of not more than 5 and not less than 3 members of the Panchayat including_ hims_elf to conciliate petty cases through amicable settlement between the parties.

The basic unit in the organisation and structure <_>f the Panchayats is the Gram Panchayat1 which

means the entire adult population of the terri­torial limit fixed for each Gram Sabha. Each Gram Sabha elects the Gram Panchayat and Nyaya Panchayat for its area. Some. seats are reserved for scheduled castes and women in each Gram Panchayat. The membership of a Gram Panchayat varies from 7 to 16.

A Nyaya Panchayat consists of 15 panches. At least IJ5th should be able to record proccedings in Hindi. The tenure of membership for Gram and Nayaya Panchayats is for three years.

For each Tehsil there is a Tehsil Panchayat. The membership varies from 10 to 40.

The Tehsil Panchayat has both elected and nominated members, although the number of nominated members is not to exceed Ij4th of the total number of the members. Each Gram Pancha­yat :Q.as a representative in the Tehsil Panchayat.

Every Gram Panchayat has a whole time paid Secretary with a Chaukidar. The Chaukidar serves as process server and messenger.

The functions of a Gram Panchayat include the construction, repair and maintenance of village paths, looking after sanitation, registration of births, deaths and marriages, regulating fairs and markets, looking after primary education of boys and girls, upkeep of common grazing grounds, maintenance of public wells, tanks and ponds, planting and maintaining trees on public streets, improving the breed of cattle. Gram Panchayat can represent to the Government about the weI .. fare of the persons residing within its j11'risdic­tion, recoIllillend regarding the appointment, transfer or dismissal of forest guard and recom­mend the grant of trees for construction of houses and for fuel or advise for grant of nautor land. Besides this, the Panchayats are the exe­cuting agency for mn.sonary work not exceeding Rs. 10,000 in cO!lnection with development schemes. The supervision and aistribution of food­grains has been entrusted to Panchayats.

Lawyers are prohibited to appear before a Nayaya Panchayat to save simple people from burdensome payment of fees. A bench of 5 panches hears and decides the case on a majority vote. An appeal against the decision of 5 panches lies before the full bench of the Panchayat. A revision. JLeti­tion can be filed in the court of the Magistrate who is empowered to hear these.

The aim of the Panchay,at Raj Act is to achieve all sides development in the life.oft.he peoplQ

by taking up different measures as far as their .finan cial resources permit.

Besides undertaking other development acti­vities with the help of the Administration, they make their contribution in the form of shramdan. Villagers have come to realise their own respon­sibilities and have begun to inculcate the spirit of cooperation. Through self-help the panchayats in this ditltrict have been able to construct 11 panchayat ghars, 55 miles of village paths, 99 tanks and 39 kuhls.

Cooperative societie's

The Cooperative movement in the district is ot recent origin and was inaugurated only in August, 1952 with one Inspector. Later on the movement was placed under the charge of Cooperative De­partment of Himachal Pradesh. A regular District Cooperative and Supplies Officer was posted along­with field and office staff in 1955. The number of Cooperative Societies registered or un-registered as on 30th June, 1960 are-

District Federation

Primary Agricultural 1. Multi-purpose Societies 2. Service Cooperatives

Primary N on-Agricultural 1. Industrial 2. Labour and construction 3. Multi-purpose 4:. Thrift savings !.'S. Un-registered School stores

Total

1

48 17

5 1 3 1

10

86

Out of these societies, the achievements of the Agricultural Multipurposes societies have been somewhat significant.

The 40 Patwar circles have one or more of suoh societies. The total membership of these societies is 6,513. These societies have been dealing mainly in the purchase and supply of consumer goods and fertilizers and provide cheap credit facilities to their members for agricultural and other require­ments.

The IT service coop~rative societies were orga.nis­ed in such parts of the district where, for one or the other reason the multi-purpose societies were not able to extend facilities to the public. Another consideration in the selection of the areas where these service cooper&.tiye societies were est8tbUshed

was that there should be sufficient scope of agri­cultural development. These societies aid in dis­tribution of consumer goods, seeds and fertilizers and help in giving credit facilities.

There aro ten school cooperative stores. These stores have a total membership of 935 porsons with a share capital of Rs. 1,547.

There is a District Cooperative Federation at Bilaspur. The primary cooperative societies are the members of this federation. The membership of this federation on 30th June, 1960 was 64 comp­rising 57 societies and 7 individuals. The ~hare capital of the Federation is Rs. 20,000 and the Administration has also contributed an equal amount as share capital. This Federation arranges for its member societies the supply of consumer goods such as salt, soft coke, foodgrains, cloth, charcoal, flour, kerosene oil, sugar, fertilizers, build­ing material, etc. It handled about 15,00-0 maunds of foodgrains during 1958-59.

The Federation has two trucks and three pucca godowns at Ghamarwin, Bilaspur and Kiratpur.

At present 71 registered cooperative societies are on roll of the bank. This bank grants short and medium term loans and upto the end of year 1958-59, it had ad"anced an amount of Rs. 1,06,690 to various cooperative societies. The bank affords other banking facilities to public. Another branch of the State Cooperative Bank was started at Ghamarwin during 1962-63.

Banking

The first bank known as the Bilaspur Commer­cial -Corporation was started in 1945. In the year 1948, it was declared a statutory commercial cor­poration under the Bilaspur Commercial Corpora­tion Act of 2005 Vikrami. When Bilaspur became a part 'c' State, this commercial cor­poration was taken over by the Civil Supplies Department. This corporation was a sort of trading oorporation and traded chiefly in controlled com­modities. The corporation ceased to work in 1954.

Besides this commercial corporation, the former Bilaspur darbar si!arted the Bank of Bilaspur Ltd., in 1944. This bank was started to finance the Bilas­pur Commercial Corporation and to afford credit facilities to the trading class~s.

25

Its issued capital was Rs. 10 b.khs and subscrib­ing capital was Rs. 5lakhs. The paid up capital was Rs. 2,41,488. On 7th May, 1952 the bank was placed nnder liquidation.

In t:Q.e past there were local money lenders who advanced money to the needy villagers at exorbi­tant rates, as there were no banking facilities available to the villagers even now these advan­ces are made.

A branch of the Himachal Pradesh State Coopera­tive Bank was started at Bilaspur on 12th April, 1956. It affords banking facilities and also helps cooperative societies in securing loans at reason­able rates. Tho cooperativo societies advance loallil to their members. The Administration now advance loans to the rural public for construction of houRe8, purchase of bullocks, improved seeds and fertilizers. As a result, they are saved from the clutches of money lenders to bOme extent.

Trade and commerce- -On the basis of octroi realised at Bilaspur and Naina Devi Ji and taking into consideration tho other (lhannels of trade, it is estilnated that the total value of imports is in the neighbourhood of Rs. 50 lakhs. The commodities imported from outside are cloth, foodgrains, sugar, utensils, cigarettes, tea, salt, consumer goods and building material. The wholesale trade is carried on at Bilaspur, otherwise there are no organised markets in the district. The State trading is res­tricted to sugar and foodgrains which are sold through cooperative societies. The only articles of export are forest produce, resin, katha, timber and dry ginger.

Price Trends

The wholesale prices.6f important staple food stuffs have beel) given in table 2·1 for four years from 1957 to 1960. The data on wholesale prices in the Pradesh is collected by the Directorate of Eco­nomics and Statistics and published in the Quar­terly Bulletin of Statistics. Bilaspur proper is the only centre of this district selected for collecting the prices.

The wide variation of price from 1957 to 1961 of important staple food-stuffs for the month of March is-

Year

1957 1958 195@ 1960 1961

Wheat

Rs.

19·75 16·00 26'50 23·.00

.19·50

Grain

Rs.

]7'80 12·50 25·00 17·00 19·50

Commodity ~

Moong Mash Ghee

Rs. Rs. Ra. per

mannd

25·00 25·00 220·00 25·00 30·00 210·00 32·75 30·00 240'00 30·00 25·00 240·00 33·00 25'00 240·00

It is cloar from the above statement that the prices of all commodities were the highest during 1959 and the lowest in 1958 except Mash. The rate of wheat remained highest in the month of March during the year. Moong recorded the highest price of Rs. 34·70 per maund in Septem­ber, 1960.

Community Development

The basic object of Community Development programme is intensivo and co-ordinated develop­ment of rural life as a whole. For the fulfilment of this objective, the programmo aims at rapid in­crease in agricultural production, promotion of edu­cation, improvement in health and rural sanita tion and introduction of new skills and occupations etc. all leading towards increased production and expansion in employment opportunities, better environments and a higher standard of living with higher age life.

In Bilaspur the programme was launched on October 2, 1952, when Bilaspur Sadar block was inaugurated. It covered 13 patwar circles with a, population of 4.0,530 souls and an area of 84,713 acres. Since 1st April, 1958, this is functioning as a State II Block. Ghamarwin block was started in 1953 with its headquarters at Ghamarwin. It contained 27 patwar circles with a population of 95,619 persons and covered an area of 194,886 acres. It was converted into post intensive block with effect from 2nd October, 1956. I ~ is at present functioning as a State II Block. The district has been covered by the Community Development Programme with the inauguration of Ghamar.win block since 2nd October, 1953. .

Since October, 1959, the Ghamarwln block has been bifurcated into two, one covering 13 patwar circles and the other 14 patwar circles. The other block is known as Gherwin block. It is at present functioning as Stage I block.

The programme has gained appreciable mome~tuI?- in the district. There-has. been develop­ment III dIfferent fields and a new hfe is bubbling in rural areas. A statement showing year-wise porgress under the programme is included in the statistical portion of' t.his book.

The interest and ent.husiasm evinced by the people for bettering their lot has been marked in all the spheres concerning rural development. People have shown enthusiasm in tho construe: tion of village roads and in the starting of village schools. They have made contributions in the f'orm

26

of voluntary labour, cash and materials. Theii' main contribution has been in the form of volun­tary labour.

Land Revenue and Land Tenure

Upto 1862 land revenue waR realised in kind. The yield of standing crops was appraised, and a third of the produce taken in kind as the share of the State, with the addition of certain cash demands. In the case of some particular vil­lages averages were struck and a fixed amount of grain recovered annually.

The basis of land measurement was the area which could be sown by a certain qnantity of seed. The amouut which could be sown with two kacha seers was called a patha and twenty pathas made a lakhao or ghumao. In accordance with the present measurement of 5· 38 bighas to the acre a patha is equal to 3t biswas and a lakhao to 3 bighas 12 biswas.

The unit of assessment was the bhaoli which varied in different lacalities between 12 and 20 lakhaos.-

A Wazir was appointed to supervise rCVenue collections, and he was assisted by a number of sub­ordinate officials. All these were given revenue free grants of land, and they were entitled to levy free supplies and half yearly cash payment,s known as lag from the villagers. Revenue officials were res­ponsible for law and order in their respective charges and had judicial powers.

The method of assessment was as fo11ows:-­First, an appraiser or Sathoi accompanied by a muharrir and a peon visited each village to appraise the orop. Elleh zmnindar paid two annas which the sathoi and the moharrir divided between them­selves. Thp peon received Rs. 2 aftAr several villages had been visited. Later on, the kardar who was an official, kothiala offioer in charge of the grainary, muharrir and several peons came to take possessiCln of the State share, which was either sent at once to the grainary, or stored in the house of the hea.d­man. The party lived on free supplies and the kothi­ala used to take one patha 2 seers kacha of grain from every z[1minda,r. Gujjar villagers paid their revenue in glIef'. Some villages had to supply grass for the "tables in addition to their revenue.

Theoretically this system was good, as the zamindar paid acoording to the actual yield of his land, but in practice the people were subjected to

incessant exactions, which resulted in their contri­buting nearly one-half instead of the authorised one-third of their produce.

In 1863 Raja Him Chand adjusted his pargana boundaries, established five tahsils and converted the revenue of most villages into cash. The pre­vious khalsa demand had been equivalent to Rs. 40,229, and this was now raised to Rs. 67,953 as follows-

Cash revenue Value of kind revenue Value of ghec Cesses Misoella.neous demands

Total

Rs. 47,636 13,644 1,674 1,404 3,596

67,953

The cesses were (1) bathanga, commutation fee for bcgar, the rate which was not definitely fixed, and (2) bhet sair, a nazarana payable at the Sair festival (1st Asauj) by State officials and well­to-do subjects.

Miscellaneous demands were--

I. Bachh,.a payment of cash in addition to grain in villages where the system of dividing the produoe was still maintained.

2. Lag, an allo:yvance to the Wazir and other revenue officials realised from every khalsa village.

3. Khar, commutation of the former supplies . of grass.

4. Jora-pawa. Formerly the revenue officials of certain villages on the Naina Devi dhar had been supplied free with shoes by the Chamars and with bed-posts by the oarpenters. A oash payment called jora­pawa was now substituted.

5. Kanal tamaku, an impost of five annas of kanal on tobaooo cultivation in addition to the ordinary revenue.

6. Gharat, a tax on water mills varying from four annas to five rupees a mill per annum.

7. Mutarfa, an annual tax of four annas or eight annaR on artisans.

8. Bandha, a tax of two annas a house levied on tobaoco smokers in Bahadurpur par­gana and a few villages of Bilaspur par­gana.

27

In 1867 the parganas of Be.seh. and Baohhretu which were in the possession of the British Go­vernment were, handed over to the State. They lie on a spur called Dhar Kot, and h.ad originally been taken from the State by the Sikhs in 1820. On the annexation of the Punjab, the pargana.s were treated as British territory. They were sum­marily settled in 1854 and a jama fixed as follows-

Baseh Bachhretu

Total

Rs. 3,929 4,029

7,958

They were restored to the State in 1867 in recognition of the good services rendered by Raja Hira Ohand, subjeot to the payment to Govern­ment of the annual land revenue demand. At the summary Settlement oesses had been fixed at Rs. 10-12-0 per cent in addition to the land revenue. Raja Hira Chand imposed an additional demand of Rs. 6-4-0 per cent as well as begar and other oustomary dues.

In 1871 a patwar oess of Rs. 3-2-0 per cent was imposed on the whole State, and another cess, jangshal, a cash commutation of the old custom of taking half the skin of every dead animal for State acooutrements, eto.

In 1883 the revenue had risen to Rs. 1,09,523 including eesses and misoellaneous demands. The inorea'le was due to mpre oareful management to the resumption of certain assignments, and to the reclamation- of waste land .

Five years later this became Rs. 1,42,139 in consequenoe of further reforms introduoed by Raja Amar ChanJ. He commuted kind revenue into cash in reveral more villages, inoreased the rate at whioh kind revenue was valued, abolished begar, imposing instead a universal bathanga at 25 per cent of the revenue, allowed large areas of forest and waste to be broken up, on which lands a heavy cess was imposed, instituted a new cess payable at Rs. 3-2·0 per eent in lieu of the old custom obliging zamindars to sell grain to the State 25 per- cent cheaper than market rates, fixed the rate of the bhit sair at 2 per cent on the revenue, and levied a new tax on all menials at 'tWo aunlls a house.

Raja Bijal Chand on attaining hiR majority reduced the bathanga from 211 to lSg per cr-nt., and in 1902 just before the State came under Govern­ment management, revenue cesses, and miscella­neous demands amounted to Ra. 1,41,593. In 1908

28

this had inoreased by Rs. 5,534 due to assessment of newly broken land, land beld by lambardars, con­version of grain into cash and :resumption of assign­ments.

No share of the grass was taken but when horses from the royal stables were sent out to vil­lages during the rains and the months of PhaIgun and Chet to be fed up and fattened the villagers had to supply grass and green wheat for them free of charge. The system of taking land revenue de­mand wholly in oash was introduoed at the first regular settlement of 1906. The land revenue before the regular settlem,ent stood as below- -

Khalsa J agir & muafi Cesses Total

1,14,477 39,510 30,076 1,84,363

A.t the regular settlement i~ was as below-

Land Cesses Total revenue

Khalsa 1,35,343 24,596 1,59,939

.J agir & :M uan 34,193 2,'i}7S 37,171

The settlement was revised in 1933 and as a result thereof the revised figures of land revenue were as below-

Khalsa Jagir & Muafi Cesses Total

2,46,388 1,47,623 49,487 49,278

No further settlement of land has so far been taken.

Land Tenure

135. Official Olassification oj Village Tenures- -The recognition of these featur2s of villages tenures has led on an official classification of them which is neither complete nor of much practical value, but which requires notice as it is_ often referred to in settlement literature.

Tenures are arranged under the following heads:-

(1) Zamindari (a) Landlords (khalis). (b) Communal (mushtaraka).

(2) Pattidari (a) porfect (mukammiJ). (b) imperfect (na-mukam.iftil).

(3) Bhaichara (a) perfect (mukammil) (b) im~erfect (na-mukkammil

In the next few paragraphs free use is made of Mr. Barkley's edition of the Directions and oi' the excellent account of 'Punjab tenures whi~~h he wrote for the Administration Report of 1872-73, and which is quoted in full on pages 626-631 of the 2nd volume of Mr. Baden Powell's Land Systems of British India.

136. Zamindari Temlr0s-Zamindari tenures of the landlord type or estaws possessed in full proprietary right by a single ownnr require ·no particular notice. Such tonures are not copar­cenary. Zamindari tenures of the communal type arc thoso in which the whole of the land is held and managed in common. Whatever land the owners cultivate themselves is occupied by them as tenants of the community. "Tht,ir rights aTe regula~ed by their shaTes in the estate, both as regards the extent of the holdings they aTe entitled to cultivate and as regards the distribution of profits, and if the profits from land held by non­proprietary cultivators are not sufficient to Pay the revenue and other charges, the balance would ordinarily b2 collected from the. proprietors according to the same shares".

137. Oonfusion in 'Use oj terms Pattidari and Bhaiachara.-Some confusion exists in the usc of the words pattidari and bhaiaehara. Thomason employed pattidari to include both, and bhai­chara, or custom of the brotherhood, means now something quite different from what it meant when first adopted as a revenue term. Pattidari was once applied only to estates hold on ancestral shares, and villages in which other kinds of customary shares prevailed wero called bhai­chara. But in the Punjab bhaichara is restric­ted to tenures in which possession has become the measure of righv, and all villages held on ancestral or any other well known scheme of shares are classed as pattidal'i. It is not always safe to assume that pat~idari has the same meaning in an Act of the Legislature as it has in revenue rules or instructions.

138. Pattiaari Tenures- -Perfect or complete pattidari tenures are those in which all the lands are divided and held in severalty by the different pl"Oprietors according to ancestral or other cus­tomary shares, each psrson managing his own lands and paying his fixed share of the .revenue while all are jointly responsible in the event of anyone shareholder being unable to fulfil hiB obligations to Government. Tenures of this class

are very rarc. Where they occur the right of pre-cmption and joint rcsponsibility are almost the only ties binding the membors of community together. Imperfect or incomplete pattidari tenures are those in which part of the land is held in severalty and part on commonalty, and the interests of the landowners in both correRpond to well-known customary shares.

139. Bhaichara 'J'emlres- In perfect bhai­chara tonurcs all the lands are hdd in severalty, but customary shares, if they ever exiSl 'd, have disappeared and (\ach man's holding, or rather the portion of tbe total rev ~nua which he pays, has become the sale measure of his rights and liabilities. In a pattidari tenure thc share regulates thc revenue payable, in a bbaichara tenure the revenue payable regulates the share. All arC jointly rcsponsible if any individual shareholder becomes a defaulter. The tenure of inferior proprietors in villages in the south-west of the Punjab consisting of groups of wells, whOle the waste belongs to the superior owners, is technically of this class, but joint responsibility is rarely, if evcr cnforced. An imperfect bhai­chara differs from a perfect bhaichara estate in exactly the same way as an impl'rfect patti­dari differs from a perfect pattidari estate.

Oonsolidation of Holdings

The Himachal Pradesh Government in the iuterest of the public and for the purpose of beth')r cultivation of land had decided to make a schem.e of consolidation of holdings and passed the Hima­chal Pradflsh Consolidation oflIoldings, Act, 1953. It was considered that the sma;ll, uneconomic and scattered holdings involve useless waste of time, money and effort. Consolidat,ion of such holdings into compact blocks constitutf'd the first eRsential step for improving the lot of ruralities. It aimed at giving every right-holder a compact area equivalcnt in value to what he held before in scattered lots.

Consolidation of Holdings operations were started with eff<'ct from November, 1954, on experimental basis. The work was expanded during the 2nd Plan period. The Government of India sanctioned the 3rd Five Year Plan for the consolidation of 3· 76 lacs acres at a cost of Rs. 33 lacs. During the year 1 £62-63 it was decid,"d by the Government, to confine the operations upto the height of 2,500 ft. ar.(lve sea level. Again, the Himachal Pradesh

Government ordered that the operations during the year 1963-64 be confined to the preparation of records-of-rights of the villages brought under the operations till the end of 1962-63 and that no new villages were to be taken up further.

The Government of Himachal Pradesh vide their office Memorandum No. R-24-475/58 dated the 22nd January, 1964, decidcd that Consolida­tion of Holdings work be extended to the Kot Kehloor area in the Sadar Tehsil of the Bilaspur District and to the 3 circles in the ArId Tehsil of Mahasu District, which had not been consolidated till then.

The Himachal Pradesh Government have now decidod vide their order dated 22nd January, 1964, that the consolidation operations IDay in future, be extended to such places in Himachal Pradesh as are found to be ripe for consolidation of holdings as judged by the wishes of the people. The people desiring Consollidation of holdings in their villages shall have to make an application to that effect to the Collector of the District concerned.

The figures of the total area consolidated so far and the cost involved, for the various periods, are given below-

Achievements Expendi-Period ' ill ture in

acres Rupees

1st Plan 4,184 61,250 2nd Plan 121,863 957,392 3rd Plan. 196,917 2,668,224

(Includes 20,000 acres expected to be consoli­dated during the year 1965-66).

During the year 1965-66, the operations "'"aro being carried out in 20,000 acres, approximately and arc likely to be completed by the end of the financial year. The staff is alsQ making special efforts to complete the record of rights.

Number and Size of La.nd Holdings-Land hold­ings in hills are small in size soattered and frag­mented and comprise terraced fields in a major part of the cultivated area:.. In Bilaspur as against a total cultivated area of 74,"993-acres only 23,848 acres are accotmted for by holdings of 10 acres or more in size the rest being less than 10 acres. There are 1,340 suoh holdings. The following figures

show the total number of holdings and their corres­ponding break up in a few important grades of holdings-

Grade of holding No. of holdings

10 to 12·5 .. 426 12·5 to 15 .. 342

17 to 17·5 .. 169 17·5 to 20 .. 132 20 to 25 126 25 to 50 124 50 to 100 17

100 to 150 2 150 to 200 200 to 500 2 Above 500

1,340

Most of the land is self cultivated and according to Agricultural Statistics of Himachal Pradesh 1950-51 to 1957 -58 published by the Directorate of Economics and Statistics only 29 per cent of the total area owned was leased out by the owners to tenants. 3,403 acres of the leased area was leased out on c38h rent and 3,501 acres on kind rent. The usual rate of batai is one-third of the produce. Half­batai is rare though three-fourths are sometimes taken. 1J'he share of the village menials is considered equivalent to twenty per cent of the ·crop. Cash rent is more or less assessed and agreed to on the above rates.

Oonsolidation of H oldings-The work of the Consolidation of Holdings was started in this dis­trict in the year 1955-56 and against a target of

lSO,OOO acres consolidation was achieved in 33598 acres by the end of the 2nd Plan. The wo;k is still in progress.

Revenue A.dministration-The district land reve­nue administration is headed bv the Oollector who is the Dcputy Oommissioner. He is assisted by one Revenue Assistant, two Tehsildars, two Naib Tehsildars, three Field Kanungos, one Sadar Kanun­go, 2 Office Kanungos and 40 Patwaris.

Land Reforms-The following acts pertaining to land reforms have been enforced in the district;-

1. The Himachal Pradesh Abolition of Big Landed Es~ates and Land Reforms Act, 1953.

2. Consolidation of Holdings Act.

3. Bhoodan Act.

4. Arable Land Oontrol Act.

Before the passing of the Himachal Pradesh Abolition of Big Landed Estates Act, non-occupan­cy tenant could be easily cjected by the landlords and under certain conditions even ocoupancy tenants could be ejected. After passing of the said Act, the tenures of the tenants in thcir holdings have been secured and now ejectments can only be done under persistent failure satisfying a decree passed by a court for arrC3rs (If rent. In the same ~ct the tenants have been given right to acquire tItle of the land on payment of spcoific amount of land revenue as compensation to the land owner, through the Oompensation Officer appointed for the purpose. Till the end of 1959 about 442 tenants had acquired ownership of land under this Act oovering an area of nearly 600 acres after payment of Rs. 43,276 as compcnsation. Detail of Land Tenure has been given in appendix III.

ApPENDlx i GAZETTEER OF IMPORTANT PLACE NAMES

1. Places of historical interest

Kot-Kahlur where Raja Bil' Chand first es­tablished himself as over-lorn. of this area is a village. The fortress is in ruinR and remains of it are being used as a Polioe Station. It is a couple of miles from Ganguwal The whole state WitS called KahIur till such time the sent. of Government wa~ shifted to Bilaspur. Among the local population the district still goes by the nfune of Kahlur.

There are seven ancient small fortreRses at Bachhretn Bahadurpur, Bas(\h, Fatehpur, Sariun, Swarghat and Tiun. Sunhani is yet another place which claim'> the distinction of being Rtate head­quarters for some period. It is a small village on the bank of Sir khad. The place was abandoned in 1663.

2. Places of religious interest

Beall guffa-Although the c1).tirc town with its three old temples has been sub-merged but Beas guffa from which the town derivef its name is still safe. It is situated in between the old awl the new Bilaspur townsbip and is a place of pilgrimage.

llfn.rkand-Is situated about 12 miles from Bilaspu1·. The legend goes that ~iaharishi Markande performed rl.Usterities here. It is believed that t.hi3 place and the Beas guffa at Bilaspur were linked by an under-ground passage and Maharishi Beas and Markande could contact each other through t.his. There is no evidence of this pas~ago now. There i':l a na1 un I spring here and IDl"1.rricd couples come to haw a dip in the sacred water, which is believed to be a cure for sterility and infant diseases.

Shri Naina Devi Ji- -This is a famous religious place. Three fairs are held in honour of Goddess Durga annually in the months of April, August and October. About a lac of pilgrims mostly from plains attend the August fair. It is interesting to note that Sikhs constitute about half the number of pilgrims. The people have so much faith in the goddess that many cover the distance from their home to this place by prostrating full length on the gronnd, marking the place and then again pros­trating in the clandwat position. It is said that Guru Govind Singh the 10th Guru of Sikhs alw performed a great hu.wan with the help of a learned Pandit of Banaras (now Varanasi). He was blessed

31

by the Goddess. The temple is situated on a ridge about 3,595 feet high and is visible from Rupar and Una as well. A small town committee looks after the needs of the pilgrims and sanitation of the town. The Temple Committee manages the affairs of the temple. The town is served by eleotricity. There is great scarcity of water which has to be brought from a considerable distance below. A scheme for water supply for this small town is under con­sideration. The police and various social organisa­tions make arrangements in the fairs. The place is approachable from Kiratpur and the road to Naina Devi branches off from Swahn.

Jhancla temple at village Boler-It is 10 miles east of Bilaspur and a fair is held there in the month of Asarh. This fair is largely attended by Kanets in particular.

Gherwin.-This place is famous for its shrine of Googa. peer. A large fair is held in the month of Bhadra where groups of singers extol the heroic deeds of googa..

Devat Sidh-The temple of Sidh baba is situated near Chakmoh at a dista.nee of 32 miles from Bilas­pur and is approachable by motor road. Thousands of people visit the temple in the month of March and April. Few shops have also sprung up at the place and pucoa sarai h_as been built for the pil­grims.

3. Places 01 Tourist interest.

(i) Bhakra. Dam-It is the highest straight gravity dam in the world. It is situated a.t Bhakra in Bilaspur Tehsil about 8 miles from Nangal Townshi.p.

The proposal for the oonstruction of this dam was conceived by Sir Louis Dane, the then Lieu­tenant Governor of Punjab as a result of his tour from Suni to Bilaspur and then onward to Rupar. The project lmderwent a series of revision and modifications but no progress could be made exoept the framing of estimates as the oost was found to be prohibitive.

In the year 1938-39 there was a severe draught in the districts of Rohtak and Hissar, resulting in great loss_of human life and oattle. Thua the scheme again came into a. forefront beoa.use the reservoir

which the dam oreates is expected to supply water to these districts. But the Second World War followed in the wake of the famine and the Govern­ment could not proceed with the execution of the project. It was finally taken in hand for execution after independence in March, 1948. Con()reting on the main dam commenced on the 17th November, 1955, when our Prime Minister placed the first bucket of concrete at the foundation. The construc­tion of the dam was completed in October, 1962.

The height of the dam is 740 feet. Its length at the top is 1,700 feet and width 30 feet. It has a length of 325 feet at the bottom-width being 1,320 feet inclusive of spillway apron.

The dam is only one unit of Rs. 170 crore River Valley Project, named as the Bhakra Nangal Pro­ject. The project derives its name from two obscure villages, Bhakra and N angal in the foot-hills of the Himalayas.

Bhakra has ocoupied a very important place on the tourist map of India and it has rightly been described as a "New Temple of Resurgent India" by our Prime Minister. The highest straight gravity dam with vast expanse of waters of Gobind Sagar in the background is a unique attraction for the tourists and extends invitation all the year round to people to take a few days off their busy life and pass the time in quiet solitude on the wooden banks of the vast man made lake.

Bhakra is approached by rail and motor from Nangal and in the very near future will be able to offer to the tourists a smooth glide on the placid wa.ters of the lake in upto-date steamer launches. It will be a paradise for anglers and hikers besides those, who may like to shoot small game in the nearby small woods.

The project authorities have set up a well equip­ped Public Relations Office in the Nangal Township which provides necessary help and guidance to the tourists.

(ii) Gobind Sagar Lake-This is a big man-made lake. The mad rush of foaming water of the Sutlej is checked by the Bhakra Dam. Partial storage of water giving birth to Gobind Sagar was started on the 3rd July, 1958 by closing the left diversion tunnel. Total number of 371 towns and villages will be submerged in the lake out of whioh 256 are in Bilaspur District. The area of the lake is 64 Square miles, its length being 55 miles. Storage oapacity of the lake is 7·4 million acre fect. The surplus water is now available for being harnessed or the good of the man. The impounded water

of this lake is used for generating electric power in the power houses erected.at Ganguwal and Kotla and has been finally led through thousands of miles of irrigation channels to irrigate land in Punjab and Rajasthan. The lake will be useful for develop­ing fisheries within Himachal Pradesh and when fully stocked with m.irror carp fingerlings from Deoli hatchery, it is expected to yield many thou­sands of maunds of fish per year. A brisk trade in export of fish is sure to develop.

(iii) New Township Bilaspur-The New Town­ship Bilaspur has been conceived, planned and built on modern lines and should be regarded as a modern town in this part of the country. Three rest houses are available at the New Township to house all shades of tourist traffic. The snow covered peaks of Dhauladhar also welcome the tourists to this place. The best months for visiting this place are from September to December.

The old Bilaspur town, which has now been submerged, was founded in year 1663 when the capital of the State was shifted from Sunhani to this place. In 1951, it had a population of about 3,745. The places of interest were the temples of Rangnath Ji, Gopal Ji, Khanmukheshwar and Deomati where fairs were held. There was a. big maidan known as "Sandhu-ka-maidan", which served as playground for the school ohildren and where functions used to be held.

(iv) Kandrar Bridge-A visit to this beutiful big modern bridge is rewarding. The construction of bridge was started in April, 1959. It is expec­ted .to be completed at a cost of about 27 lacs. This provides a link between Bilaspur tehsil and Ghamarwin tehsil. The bridge was opened by Shri Raj Bahadur, Minister for Transport in 1965.

(v) Deoli-This village is situated at a distance of 9 miles from New Bilaspur Township towards Mandi just below the Simla-Mandi Road. There are two tanks and a hatchery of 14 nursery ponds. The total outlay on setting up this hatchery was Rs. 3· 68 lacs. Besides exporting mirror carp finger­lings to other places outside Himaohal Pradesh, the main function of this hatchery is to keep up a constant supply of fingerlings to Govind Sagar Lake and develop fisheries on this side of the country.

(v-i) Ghamarwin-Ghamarwin is headquarter of the tehsil. It is situated at a distance of 27 miles from Bilaspur. Headquarters of Ghamarwin and Gherwin development blocks arc located here. There are a Higher Secondary School, a Primary

Health Centre, a Veterinary Hospital, a Police Station, a Weaving-cum-demonstration Centre, a Sub-post Office and a Telegraph Office. There is a N arsinghbir Temple.

(vii) Namol-Namol is located at 18 miles from Bilaspur on the Bilaspur-Simla road. There are a Police Post, a Middle School, an Ayurvedic Dispen­sary, a Branoh Post Office and a Rest House. There is a Thakurdwara, which was built by Raja Amar Chand in 1883 A.D. Brass idols of Ram, Lakshman, Sita and Hanuman are installed in the temple.

(viii) Swarghat-Swarghat is situated about 26 milesfromBilaspur on the Bilaspur-Kiratpur road. There are a Police Post, a Primary School, a Veteri­nary Check Post, a Branoh Post Offioe and a Forest Rest House. The village is surrounded by pine trees

33~

and is a healthy place. Elevation above the sea is 3,700 feet. The scenery is pleasing. There is a Lakshmi Narain Temple in the village.

(ix) Barthin-Barthin is a v).llage in tehsil Ghamarwin at a distance of 12 miles from Bilaspur on the Bilaspur-Talai road. There are a Higher Secondary Sohool, an Allopathic Dispensary, a Maternity and Child Welfare Centre, a Veterinary Hospital and a Branch Post Office.

(x) Panjgain-Panjgain is situated at a distance of 12 miles from Bilaspur in tehsil Bilaspur Sadar, about 2 miles off Bilaspur-Mandi motorable road. The village has a High School, a Civil Dis­pensary, a Maternity and Child Welfare Centre, and a Branch Post Office. The village also contains a. Shiv Temple.

84

APPENDIX II

EXTRACT FROM "PUNJAB STATES GAZETTEER, VOLUME VIII, SIMLA HILL STATES, 1910" (Pages 10-14)

SECTION C-POPULATION

Religion

Popular religion has the same character all over the hills. In the lower States,"'too, the act of worship means to the ordinary: Kanet the propitiation of a capricious and possibly mis­chievous power. But the personalitios of the deities are slightly different here. The important deotas are fewer in number, and are usually Shiva, Kali, or Vishnu in their proper fQrm. Certain other gods, major and minor, are found in tho lower, but not in the upper ,hills. Some of these are briefly noticed below.

Guga Pir -Guga Pir has a little shrine in almost every

village in the lower hills. His cult is universal in the eastern Punjab, and requires no description here. One of many accounts is contained in tho Kangra District Gazetteer.

Narsing Bit and Deo Sur

Narsing Bir, the women's god, is worshipped both by men and women. A description of this deity also will be found in the Kangra Gazotteer (p. 100). But in the lower Simla Hills a greater than Narsing Bir is Deo Sur, who seems to possess the same attributes. He is said to be the master and Narsing Bir his servant. Hf is univets'ally accepted as the deity of the women..of the lower hills. A large fair is held in his honour in the month of Jeth at Siari in Patiala on the SimJa­Sabatbu road, to which women gather from far and wide. The ritual performed consists of the women sitting in rows while a druro is beaten. During the drumming they sway their heads about from side to aide, and when it stops they sit still. This is evidently a representation of the tremors caused by the entering in of the spirit of the god, sueh as takes place at the baithak of Narsing (See Kangra Gazetteer). A simila-r fair on a larger scale, which lasts eight or nine days, is held at Joharji, also in Patiala, in November. It is supposed that any woman who has booome a devotee of Sur and fails to attend one of these­fairs will be visited witb misfortune. Like Dowat Sidh, Sur is worshipped on the first Sunday of the month..

Lakhdata

The saint Lakbdata is reverenced. Festivals in his honour are given sometimes by villages and sometimes by individuals. Theso last two or three (lays and ~re often wound up by wrestling match. It IS for some reason common for suppli­cants to vow a wrestling match to Lakhdata, whose proper namo, by the way, is Sakhi Sarwar Sultan. He, too, is worshipped by Hindus through­out the east of th.q Punjab.

Dewat Siddh

Another deified being with many followers is Bnlak N ath or Dewat Siddh, whose home is near Chakmoh in the Kangra District close to the Bilas,Pur border. The Kangra Gazetteer relates tho origin of this cult, and the following variation has been furnished for the present work-

Balak was a Sanyasi boy endowed with magic powers, who was born at Girnar in Kath;a­war. He made many pilgrimages and even­t~ally wandered to Talai in Bilaspur, wher~ he becamc a cowherd. One day by the tank, from which the place derives its name, he met a band of Jogis whose mahant or leader was a N ath. Balak entered into a disputation with this man, and the two agreed to see which was the most powerful miracle-worker. The Nath threw his scrip for Balak to fetch and Balak brought it. Balak then threw his stick, but the Nath could not bring it back. The J ogis seeing a greater than their greatest endeavoured to per­suade Balak to become one of them, and, when he lefus0d., wished to detain him by force. Balak fled and jumped into the tank followed by the N ath. Both disappeared but were seen a little later to emerge from a cave in a hill about three miles off near Chakmoh. The J ogis went to tbe place, but when they got there the two had once more vanished and were never seen again. In course of time the cave became sacred, and Balak and N ath worshipped as one deity unden the name Balak Nath or Dewat Siddh.

The commonest symbol of Dewat Siddh are ston('s marked with i,ho impr{'ss of human feet. These are t·o bf'l s<'en in most villag('s, and in some places alongside every hous('. Prayors and offerings are made to Dewat Siddh on the first Sunday of each month. ,\.. 1.1.1·g(' loaf is made and distributed among t hp worshiVllf'rs. A fuyourite type of uff('l'in~ if> a small pair of wooden san(lals. Frpqllf'lltl.\- a silY"r charm if, hung round the neck of a l'llild in the nmne of Dowat Siddh, and worn by him till t.he day of llis death.

The Haripur Guru

~he IIar:pur Guru, mention of whom will be found in the Malliog State Gazetteer, is regarded with veneration in mo't of the low~r Hill States. He is an honouT(·d 1!1l{,Rt at the Dnrbar on all ceremonial oC('aRiolli">, aud receives gifts and off('rings in abunnance from tbp common folk.

Temples

Temple buildings :n the lowflr hills resemble those in the plains. There are no tb.iris in the larger villages as in th(' upper Stat('s, but chabutra, to Kali are erecti'd on thp hill tops.

Sacrifices

35

Sacrifices are rarer. Th{'re ar(' no shands, and tbo only festival at wllirh animals are sacrific('d is the Dasehra when g()at~ and buffaloes a1'(\ offered to Kali. At ordinary times worshippers at a shrine or t('mple with a spEcial object in view kill a goat, l,ut u('ver when the god is Vishnu.

Shivratri

The Shivratri coremony, described in the Bashahr Gazetteer, is not practised in the lower hilL<;. The people content themselves with ufferings a Iota of :milk in the god's temple. !\o food is given to relativeb.

Superstitions

The superstition regarding the use or disposal of milk by the owner of the animal which gives it, does not exist in the lower hills but a devout ,.;amindar will not drink or use tho milk of a newly­calvod cow, until he has made hutter of the boestings and presented it to his deota.

Jathem

There is no equivalent to newa and pap. The jathcra of the plains, a little shrine ('rected to the memory of some notable anQcstor, tak{'s the place

of tIl(' pap ka chautra, but in this case the influence of the departed is thought to be benevolent, not mischievou.s. On any day auspicious to tho family, such as the birth of a child, a Brahman is taken to the shrine, prayers are offered, a lamp lighted and incense burnt

Sati stones

Thu sab stones, which mark the places where widows have boon burnt with their husbands have a somewhat more sinister significance. The spirit of the woman is supposed to be capable of inflicting injury on her descendants, and these propitiate her with prayers on the Sankrant and on auspicious days.

Oaths

Oaths are of tho Ralle description and are equally respected all over the hills. The gatti oath sworn in n. temple against the n.utho-rity of an official is called in the lower bills cbawa1.

Fairs

At religious fairs the images of the deotas are carried about in palanquins but on such occa­sions in the lowor States there is no dancing by the worshippers and little or no drinking compared with what takes place up above.

General Characteristics

The people of the lower hills eat less meat than those of the upper hills. Their dress too is different. Instead of long woollen coats trouoors aud caps, thoy wear short cotton kurtas dhotis, and turbans. But in most other respects, in ('harnct..,r and disposition Kanets are the same all over the hills.

The goddess Deomati

In Bilaspur the l'Uling family has a special goddess of its own the deification of a pious Rani of olden times named Deomati. This lady was one of two widows of Raja Shib Chandar of Chanderi, and she was persuaded not to become '>ati at her husband's funeral, because she was with child. But having born her son, brought him up and placed him on the gaddi she proceeded to pOlform what she believed to he her duty to her husband's memory, and immolated herself upon a funeral pyre. A handsome temple at Bilaspur contains her image and daily offerings are made. On the occasions of festivals harvests, births, marriages etc., all members of the Chanqel

family make special offerings of cash, clothes, etc. A similar tempJe to this goddess exists in Ram Bashahr in the Nalagarh State.

The Naina Devi Temple

But the most notable place of worship in the Bilaspur State is the temple of N aina Devi, situated on the hill of that name which rises some 3,000 feet above the sacred town of Anandpur in the Hoshiarpur District, and which is so conspi­cuous a feature of the landscape viewed from the plains country of Rupar and Una. The temple was built by Raja Bir Chand in the eighth century. According to a legend Naina, and Ahir, to whom the accession of Raja Bir Chand had brought peace and protection, was herding cattle on the fiat summit of a hill above J andbhari, when he observed that his cows were giving their milk to a white stone. He informed the Raja, who proceeded to the spot, and there found a beautiful image of the goddess. Durga close to the -stone. A temple was forthwith erected, and called Naina Devi after the Ahir.

This temple stands on the very summit of the hill above a small bazar, and is reached by a long flight of stone steps. Until lately it was impossible to climb the hill otherwise than on foot, but recent­ly a bridle road has been made. ~he pujari of the temple .keeps a visitors' book for European -visitors, and this in 1905 contained only about a. dozen names spread over a period of some thirty years.

Guru Gobind Singh's sacrifice

The story goes that Guru Govind Singh, before embarking on his campaign against the Turk, came up to N aina Devi to seek the countenance of the goddess to his enteIprise. He brought with him a Brahman of Bcnares famed for his piety and learning, on ~hose advice a burnt offering (hom) was made of ma.ny tons of ghi, sugar, etc. The fire was kept burning for months, until at last the goddess appeared. The Guru was ter ror­stricken, but managed to present his sword, which

36

the goddess touched, and then disappeared The Brahman pronounced the interview satisfactory, except for the fact that t!te Guru had shown fear at the sight of the goddess. This defect could only be removed by the sacrifice of one of the Guru's sons. The -Guru was willing that this should be carried out, but the mothers of his four sons all fiatly refused to give up anyone of them. A compromide was eventually made by the scarifice of one of the Guru's fullowers and when this was completfld the goddess appeared once mor<l and promised the Guru that his sect should prosper.

Naina Devi Fair

A fair is held at Naina Dovi in August, which is attended by large crowds of pilgrims from the plains. Small fairs are also held on both the Nauratras.

Rangnath Shiva Fair

Another important religious fair is that of Rang­nath Shiva held in Bilaspur town in May. The temple of this. deity is believed to be extremoly old. lhanda Fair

Tho fair held at the Jhanda temple in the villago of Bolar some ten miles east of Bilaspur, is also largely attended. It takes place on tho first of Har. Jhanda was the principal man of the N oiru section of Kanets, and was defied after his death.

Annual Cattle Fair

The Naulari, or annual cattle fair, is held at Bilaspur for four or five days in April. A good trade is usually done. Bullocks and other cattle are brought from Nalagarh and the neighbouring parts of Patiala State and of the Ambala and Hoshiarpur Districts, and sold to tho zamindars of Bilaspur, Suket and Mandl State, and of the adjoining villages of the Kangra District. The State giv;s ~rizes, and no sale fees are charged. The Occa.SIon IS made an exCUSe for raoing, wrestling and other amusements.

37

EXTRACT FROM "PUNJAB STATES GAZETTEER. VOLUME VIII, SIMLA HILL STATES. 1~10" (Page 15-16)

CHAPTER TI-ECONOMIC

(SECTION A-AGRICULTUR~)

Agriculture Solls

Most of the cultivated soil is of the kind known in the plains as musli, a light and somewhat sandy soil. This is intermixed with patches of stiff clay (.d!l.kar). Neither d{'scription is -naturally moro than moderately fertile. Tho zamindars themselves generally use the dual classification of irrigated (kulhant) and unirrigatod (bakhal). This was adopted and {'xtend0d in the recent Settlement, irrigated land being di,"ided into two class"s, first and second, and unirrigated into two groups, andadi (land close to the village and so well manured) and bakarli (land at a distance from the village). Tho latter of these is sub-divided into first and second class,

Agricultural population

Funy three-quarters of the population are de­pendent on agriculture. Kanets are the most successful. Rajputs and Brahmans are less pain­staking. Rathis are industrious, but their results are inferior to those of the Kanets.

Labourers

The principal agricultural labourers are Julahas, Chamars, Kolis, and Dumnas. These either work as kamas by the month, or as chhakus by the day. In the former capacity thoy receive one rupee or one rupee four annas a month and their food and clothes; in the latter they are given two seers of grain and one meal a day. The village artisans, blacksmiths, barbers, basht-makers, etc., get eight seers (pakka) of grain at each harvest from their employers.

Agriculturists as Labourers

It is a favourite practice for Kanets and other agriculturists to take service as labourers for three or four months in the year, and these usually go to Simla for the summer, where they earn good wages.

Autumn crops

The kharif or autumn is the principal harvest, and maize the chief crop, this being grown on 39·28 per cent. of the cultivated area. It provides the staple food of the people. Rice is produced on both inigated and unirrigated lands

M/B(D) 13HPGovt.--6

to the extent of 10·69 per cent, of the cultivated area. This crop is usually E'xported for sale. A

little sugarcane and-ginger is grown on the best lands, and knlath (dolichos uniflorns) is sown on the inferior baharli lands, the average extent being' 11· 56 per cent. of the cultivated area.

Spring crops

The most important rabi crop is wheat with a. percentage on the cultivated area of 28·07. Most of the produce is exported. Gram a~d whe~t and gram mi."X€d are also grown. Poppy IS cultIvated in a few villages of the Bahadurpur parganas and is not taxEd as yet.

Agriculture System of cultivation

There is nothing peculiar about the method of cultivation. Most fields can be ploughed, though some of the baharli lands have to be dug up by hand. Seed is scattered broadcast (chhatta), except in the case of rice, which is first sown in a nursery and then transplanwd. Ninety-five per cent. of the cultivated area is wholly dependent on the rainfall, which amounts to about 50 inches in the year.

Sales and mortgages of land

In the recent Settlement sales of land were found to amount to 3,484 bigbas, or O· 7&per cent. of the cultivat(1d area, and mortgages to 51,965 bighas, or 11· 35 per cent. The average price in either transaction is Rs. 34 an acre. Sales and mortgages are only valid, if sanctioned by the Raja, to whom nazarana is payable at the rate per cent. on the price of Rs. 6-4 in the case of sales, and Rs. 5 in the case of mortgages.

Indebtedness of the cultivators

The unsecured debts of the zamindars are said to be heavy. The creditors are mOE'tly sahuk8;rs of Bilaspur or Anandpur, and th<> debts conSIst mainly of compound interest accumulated on old loanl.'.

Cattle

The StatE possesses an indigenous breed of cattle whieh differs considt'rably from the oridinary hill kind, The animals are slightly larger; the

•

heads and horns are coarser, and the face longer. The ear assumes a. more depending posibion, and the hump, although small, is more developed than in the Pabari breed. The quarters are short, the croup sloping, the tail whip-like and finished off with a. tuft of black hair, and, generally speaking, the animals are flat-ribbed and lacking in barrel. The . line of the back is very straight and well adapted for pack purposes; there is a slight rise at the croup of an inch or two, after which it slopes badly and the tail is set on low down.

Oolours are very variable, white, black, dun, red, or flecked. Labanas use these beasts a great deal fQr carrying salt. The cows give from

38

two to three seers of milk, and the price of a full­grown animal of either sex i8 from Rs.IO to Rs. 215.

Buffaloes, sheep and goats ....

Buffaloes are numerous and of a good stamp. There is one to every two of the population. Large flocks of sheap and goats are also kept. Pasture is sufficient. Disease is rare.

hrigation

Five per cent. of the cultivated area. is irrigated. The means are th(> ordinary hill kuhls. Most of the irrigation is cis-Sutlej in the BahadurpuI pargana.

39

APPENDIX III

EXTRACTS FROM "PUNJAB STATES GAZETTEERS. SIMLA HILL STATES, 1910"-BILASPUB STA'J:B ~ GAZETTEER

Assignments of laI:d revenue

Twenty-soven per cont. of the cultivated area is revenue-free, as recorded in the following state­ment:-

Description of assignment

Assignments to Ranis and mem-

Total area

Bighas

Culti­va.ted area

Bighas

hers of tho Raja's household 24,482 17,370

J agirs of the Ajmirchandia Mians

J agirs of the 2nd class Kahlnria Mians

J agirs of other Rajputs .

Muajis'to tamples

Charitable assignments to Brahmans

Other assignments

Total

The Ajmirchandia J'agirdars

32,266

12,402

28,957

13,623

43,014

12,162

25,761

9:215 21,462

10,741

33,037

8,425

167,906 126,011

The Ajmirchandia Mians are the de~endant8 of Raja Ajmir Chand (1692 to 1738 A.D.). They have held their Jagirs for over 150 yettrs, but the sub­division of shar€s has not as yet become minute and most of the jagiraars still derive an appreciable income from their assignments. They have no obligations except to preoont a small nazarana at the Desehra festival and to render military and other service when called upon. None of them undertake agricultural work with their own hands.

Second class J' agirdars

The second class Kahluria Mians are the Sulta1'l.­chandias, Kalyanchandias and Tarachandias, m~mtion of whom has been made already. Their families. have multiplied, and with one or two exc.eptions the individual share of each jagirdar is extremely small. Many of them work in their own fields, but they do not touch the plough. They pay no nazarana, but are due to render service.

Chandla J'agirdan

Other Rajputs holdingjagirs are mostly Chandla •• They, too, have suffered from multiplication and sub-division, and, be,cause they plough their fields with their own hands contrary ·to the custom of their tribe, they have to pay a certain peroontage of their jagir income as 71azaratla to the Raja.

Rights. privileges, etc .• of asligneet

The rightll and privileges of all jagirdars and their general status are at the present moment under investigation, 80 nothing can be said as to the perpetuity or otherwise of the grants. Bu~ probably, in accordance with the usual custom in the hills, th~ jagi'1's to Ranis, etc., and all mtUt,jis, except those to temples, continue at the pleasure of the Raja. Temple muafis a.re usually mainta.ined so long as the building is kept up, the Raja having the power to appoint and diam.i88 the temple managers.

EXTRACT FROM 'BlLASPUR PAST. PRESENT AND FUTURE' BY ANANDCHAND •• P., 1954

Land Revenue

Previoull to the year 1863 land revenue ... aa realised. in kind. The yield of standing crops was appraised and a. third of the produce taken in kind as the share of the State. The basis of land measure­ment was the area which could be sown with two kuccha seers (1'6 lbs.) Wa.3 called a patha and 20 pathas made a lukhao or ghumaon. In a.ccordance with present measurement of 5·38 bighM to the acre, a paths. is equal to 3t biswas and a lukha.o to three bighas and 12 biswas. The unit of 888eM­

ement WItS the bhaoli which v&ried in different localities between 12 and 20 lukhao8. A Wam was appointed to superintend the revenue colleo­tions and he was l!.SSistod by a 'number of sub. ordinate officials.

In 1863 Raja. Hira Chand established his 6 Tehsils and converted the levenu~ of most villages into cash. The process was comphted by Raja Amar chand in 1888 when too iand j:evenue asseB8ment sat at Rs. 142,139 to which were added vario_ amounts of oesses amounting to 21}:per cent, of th, total pa~nt.

The first settlement was commenced in 1905 and was completed by 1909. It followed the revenue system then prevalent in British Punjab and fixed the cll;sh demand at Rs. 170,000 plus the usual cess as. This demand included the af>signmnnts to the Rajas household, Jagirdars and Muafidars, whose dues totalled about Rs. 50,000 .. A second settlement started in 1929 and ended in 1934 and raised the revwue demand to aboul! Rs. 198,000 includin.g cesses Rs. 32,000 and another Rs. 40,000 as dues of Jagirdars and Muafidars.

The total area of the State comprises of 285,000 acres out of which only 85,000 cultivated and another 30,000 acres are und"r forests. The re­mainder constitute gTasslands, grar.ing lands and uncultiable waste land. Of the total land under cultivation, only 5 per cent. is irrigated and the remaindel' 95 is wholly dependent on rains. Gene­rally two crops are raised in a year, viz the kharif and the rabi, alLhough in limited areas where Bufficient irrigation exists, u; third crop named Zaid rabi is' also raised. Kharif is the main harvest wlien maize, rice and pulses are grown. Wheat is

40

the chief grain of the rabi harvest, although gram is also sown to a large extent. Ginger, sugar-cane and other cash crops are aJso producedin appro­priate areas.

The population of Bilaspur has shown large incleaec during the last 50 years, totalling nearly 22 per cent. Consequently the density of popula­tion per square mile of cultivated areas had in­creased to about 850 persons per square mile at the end of the second settlement. Out of the land owning classes, Kanet (Rajputs) comprise 27 per cent. Rajputs 18 per cent., Brahmans 36 per cent. and the rl'mainders about 19 per cent. The cultivated land per head of the population comes to about 3 bighas which gives an average of 15 bighas or less than 3 acres of land per average family of about 5 members.

Out of the total cultivated areas 60 per cent. is cultivated by owner themselves and 40 per cent. through tenants. Of the latter, 16 per cent. is held by occupancy tenants paying cash rent and for the remainder the rent is paid in kind.

41

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Sambar

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Jungle Oat

Leopard, Panther

Small Indian mongoose

Cornmon Trldi.~n mongoORf>

IIyena.

Indian porcupine

Common Indian bare

Common Otter

Bengal monkey, Rheaus monkey

Saridrei !IiI! Pangolian

Rats and miCfl

Pino MlltrtE'n

Indian lfru;t Hat

Large brown flying squirrel

Squirrel

Langur

Indian Wild Bear.

Himalayan Palm Civet

Chukor or Chikor, cl\Ooabis chukor .

Mallard

'Demoiselle Crane

Shikra or Brown·Ha\1lk

Eastern Goshawk

Common Snipe

55

APPENDIX IV- -contd.

FAUNA

WILD ANTMAUI

Hindi n ",::ne Altaudina.l range Rema.rks

3

GiJdar, Siyal, Phial

Pij. ban-bakri, ghorru::-. I!:horal, p:haral

Ka.kar or Kakkar.

Sambhar, Bamar, RaIl (Barasingha)

Chitta-billa .

Billa, Hanbilla, J Ilngleb.lla.

C'hitta, billa, ba~ar

Neol, nyullltlola, tlhor

00.

TMkh

8yal, sahi, kundewalH

Kharg'lsh, seru, pharru, susya, saS8U, usa, suhaceha

Ud, Cdllila, judhar

Ran dar

Sargnl Bilka

Chu\:ta, Ghuni.

C'hitorah., chibfa, sJ.kka .

Hadur. harbagul. manie, churngiJda, ultakau

Ban, Uddl1n Galharl

Galehtu

Langur

Suar, budh

Bausokr, Dakani

BIRDS

Chukar, ohukra.. chakur, khonk kaunk ka.khchahru

Nillsir, nilrugi. murgahabi

Karkarru, Choota. kun;

Male-Chepku }<'emale- -Shikro

Zoora. Baz.

Jalakri

3000 to 6503 feet

Upto 6503 foet

Up~o 6503 feat Rare

Ram

Lower ra.nge

Upto 6503 f",111

tl.are

Upto 61103 feet

Migrant

Very rare. MiO'l"Aont

Very rarc

is

Serial No.

:I

7 .l'Ii .. ala.yan Night J~r

8 Ruddy Sheldr!\k:G or Brahminy Duek

9 Chir pheasant

lQ Gadwali

11 Eastern wood.piioon or Ring Do\'"@.

12 Blaok·breastod or Rain Quail

III Common Quail

14 Himala.yau Jun"le

15 House cro ....

16 Green Pigeon

17 Eastern Crane

1$ Pintail

1 I) Grey pllrtridge

90 Black partridge

21 Common Rejungli·fowl .

22 White·ore.ted. Kalij Pallas fi8bing Eagle

23

APPENDIX IV -contd.

l'lindi U!l.IllO

3

Chipp .. l, G ... ppa., debetui debb&k r.nd\.a. ohiry ..

Surkhab. "hit ....... chakwi. lalsarldt.a,P

Chir. ohihir, oham&J:I ••• air

Mil ... bhur, beykuu, llu1rlaabi.

B",ter, bara bater. f:;aga •• !-t...r, kllair. bater, chin ... ·bater

Ko ...... , K .............. K.an. l"ab.ari·kaw,"

Kan, kll .... a, dNi-kaD

J:.:ablitar

Kunj, Ku1an2, Ullln.lie.

SIIoU., •• ink.par, murJhabi

Titar.

Kala-titar, koddi-titt;ar

JungJi murgi, ban, xuar

Kaln .. , kaljiji, kala.ha Kuri

204 Him .. layan ~ey.hoaded fl •• inC ]Casl. Kuri

25 Wigeon

26 Common Tela

t7 Common Peafowl

21 Indian large cormorant

!!I Large India paroqu.t

21lA Common Coot

SO HimlLlayan Slaty he .. ded paroq •• t

31 ROIlll·ringed paroque'

31A Little Button Quail

32 Indi .. n .potted dOTe

U Ru!oUl, Turtle.DoTe

U Ruddy Sheldr .. ke or BrahIniny nl1lck

35 La .... pin' pae·Wit .. or Green_l?lpTfif .

Mor, majjher. nodar

Pallleo ...... Jal !tala

Total raitota

Khu.kal. da ... ri. k.&rimllr,abi

Tula. tot .. , pl\hari iri,. ....

L ........ , chhot ... la .......

Chuggi, r .. Uta, tot~r., eJaottafaldl_

Xa .... lw .. , hittal

Surkhab, cha1nra, cAakwi, lall1lrkAab

'-Jrodll.1u·~ or Tauri

-.,Altitu.din .. l1'&.I1,e

MilfrlLnt

¥.i&rn.nt

Upto .11503 feet

Upto GOO" fe.t

lligr .. nt

Upto SISOI feet

Rellllrk ..

Tltrell,hOllt the dislrict.

Upto HIOO teet

Upto 61103 f.et

Upto 8000 r.et

llil1"&ai

lli&r"Ili;

Upto 600() f"i

Upto GIS03 feet

2000 'eo 6503 feet

Upto 500i f •• i

Upto 150afHt

Migrant

UptQ 40'0 {oe'

.serial Xo.

fndi .. Sparrow Hawk

!! Common Myn .. h

3 Flyu ... tcber

4 Cheer Pheasant

5 Kokla! phea.ant

6 Himalayan Tree-crecper

7 Purple. Sun bird

S Blue R,ock Pigeon

9 Hima.layan Juui,lle Crow

lOA Uphmd pipit

lOB Common Cuckoo

100 Himalayan Cuckoo

iOD Simla grey-headed Flycatcher

llA Tree pi(l

11 B Indian Grey Dl'ongo

llO Weetern Himalayan Pied-woodl""ok .. r

12 SpoGkled Wood Pigeon

13 Brown-fronted piw woodpecker

14 EMtem Meadow-B-w.nting

15 Indian Grey-hell,ded Bunting

16 White-capped Bunting

I i We~tern spotted-Forkbil

18A Keetrel

18B Rtoliczka'8 Mountain-Finck 19 Hobby-

APPENDIX IV-aontd.

MUU\ATGlRY ButDS

2

• •

20 \Vestern WhitJe-thl'oated-LII.~~&ing Thrush

21 Bearded "ult ure

22 ' Himals.yan Vulture

23 K&lihmir Sooty (l!'lycatch.r)

!l4 Hodgson'i stri .... t.d Swallow'

!!.i I~lirg" Hawk Cucko'J

26 Pale Bush-Warhl<.r

2i Himalayan Gr .. en Jl';tacb

28A Rufous-backed shrjlw

28B Simls Black Tit

29 Yellow browed Tit

30 Great HimalAyan Barhut

:n Common swift

32 Common Parish Kite

Altitudinal rang'

Upto 6503 ["at.

From foothills upto 6503 feet­

AboTe 6000 feet •

Upto 6503 feet.

Abo",,, 5000 teet_

epto 6503 rset_

Upto 6000 feet.

3000 to MOS feet_

2000 to 6503 feet_

2500 to 6503 feet.

Do.

From foothills upto 6003 r.et. Do.

Do.

4000 to 6503 feet

2500 to 6503 r .. et_

4000 to 6603 f~et.

3000 to 6503 IBeL.

.31)\}() tv 6503 tN't.

Up to M03 feet

Upto 6503 reet.

At high ajtitud .. ~

From foothills upto 6503 fQet_

Serial No.

1

33

34

35

36

37

38

31)

40

41A

4J:B

42

43

44

45

4e

47

4SA

48B

49

110

IH

52

53

54A

54B

114C

IS5

116

57

58

69

(50

61

White cheeked Bulbul

Chestnut-bellied, Rock-thrush

Hodgson's Wagtail

Masked Wagtail

Himalayan Whistling·Thrusb

Himalayan Nut-cracker

Pied Chat

Dark-Grey Bush Chat

Golden Oriole

Spotted Scops owl

Indian House.spa.rrow

Blue fronted Redsta.rt

Tickell's Willow. Warbler

Dull Green Willow.Warbler

Red-Winged Shrike-ba.bbler

Jerdon's Accentor

Scaly-breasted Green Woodpecker

Blossom-headed Parocquet

Red·headed Ballfinoh

Pied Bush-Chat

Indian Bush Chat

Gray headed Flycatcher Warbler

Himalayan Wod·Owl

Indian Rufo1!B turtle dove

Stripe-throated Siva

Wedge-t.ailed GreeD Pigeon

Little Brown Dove • Brown Hill-Warbler

Eastern variegated laughing Thru.h

Hoopoo

Himalayan Crow

White.eye

58

APPENDIX IV -contd.

English name

2

"

-- ~-.._-.:

Altitudinal range

3

3000 to 6503 feet.

4000 to 6503 feet.

2000 to 6503 feet.

Do.

From foothills upto 6503 feet.

3000 to 6503 feet.

._ 2000 to 6503 feltt.

2000 to 6503 feet.

U pto 6503 feet.

4000 to 6503 feet.

Upto 6503 feet.

4000 to 6503 feet.

Upto 6503 fect.

Upto 6503 feet.

3500 to 6503 feet.

From foothills upto 6503 feet.

Above 5000 feet.

2000 to 6503 feet.

4000 to 6503 feet.

Upto 6503 feet.

2500 to 6503 feet.

From foothills upto 6503 feet.

Above 4000 feet.

Upto 6503 feet.

3000 to 6503 feet.

Upto 5000 feet.

Upto 61503 feet.

Upto 6503 feet.

Serf&! Sei.ntiAo name No.

Barbus (Tor) Putitora

2 Barilu8 bedelisis

:I Cyprinus carpio

4 Garrs lamta

5 Labeo dero

6 L!Iobeo dYQcheilul

7 Oreinu8 plagioatomu8 Plagio!tomu8

Berial No.

Soientific Name

Bungaru. ChudiduB

II Naia Tripudinl

I 4

[;

G

7

8

9

APPENDIX IV -ooncld.

Belt No •. IV

FISH

3

Mirror carp

Himalayan barbel

REPTILES

English name

Karait

Cobra

Leeche8

Rock lizard

Looal name

4

Mahair

Chihoa

Mirror carp

Kurka Huska

Gid

Kuni

Saloh/Gongli

/ Local name

Kharpa

Bair.

Ratir

Saakh Chore

Sotal' (Do munha)

Nag

Altitudinal range

Below 4.000'

5

Yes

Yes

Yeti

Yell

Yes

Yes

Yes

4000' &I above

6

Altitudinal Range

Remarka

7

APPBNDIX V

UTBACTS FROM HISTORY OF THE PUN1AB HILL STATES, VOL. II., BY 1. HUTCHISON, L.R.C.P. & S. E. AND J. PH. VOGEL, Ph.D.

The ruling family of Bilaspur is of the Chandar­h&Il8i ra.ce, and is desoended from the anoient Rajas of Chanderi in Bandelkhand. It is interesting to note that traditionally the three Hill States of Kahluy (Bilaspur), Hindur (Nalagarh) and Chanehni in Jammu, all olaims the same origin.

The olan name. of the ruling family is Kahlu:retl., from the name of the original oapital, in keeping with oommon oustom in the hills, in acoordance with whioh the State usually took its name from it. oapital.

The only authority for the history of the State seems to be the Shashi Bansa Binod, compiled from anoient reoords by Kavi Ganesh Singh, and- published in 1892. It, .is in old Hindi verse, .. nd contains many interesting details in addition to the genealogioal roll of the Rajas.

The Tawarikh-i-Rajputan Mulke-i-Punjab by Thakur Kahn Singh Balaurea, also oontains a history of the State.

The Binod gives a detailed ohronologioal reoord for eaoh reign from Vik. 7M-A.D. 697 down almost to the present time. It is oertain however, that the State was founded at a somewhat later date than that claimed for it il{ the Binod. We know that Suket and Keonthal, whioh were founded not later than A. D. 770, and there have been 50 Rajas againl!t 44 in Bilaspur. Allowing twenty-twy yearl! to a reign we may conolude that the State was founded about A.D. 900. The Rajas of Bilaspur; however, seem to have been a long-lived race; .. nd it is possible that an earlier date should be assigned for the foundation of the State. The dates in the Binod seem approximately reliable after A.D. 1300.

In the Binod the following couplet ooours, referr­ing to the conquests of Bir Chand, the founder of Bilaspur State :-

Pahla Baghal Jite Kunihar thakurai, Beja, Dhami markar, Keonthal pai dai. "Having conquered Baghal, the ohiefshipe of

Kunihar, Beja and Dhami, an advance was made against Keonthal".

From this it is evident that Suket and Ke~ntll&l. muet be older than Bilaspur.

60

The other States mentioned belong to the Bara.h Thakuraian, now called Simla Hill States, one of which is Keonthal, originally twelve but now twenty in number, owing to later foundations.

Previous to the foundation of the State, the territory was under the rule of Ranas and Tha.kurs, as was the condition of things everywhere in the hills before the advent of the Rajas. These diminu­tive States were at constant feud among themselv61 ~nd thus fell an easy prey to superior force. It was in thi!! manner that Bilaspur, and all the larger Hill States of a latter time, were founded.

Bir Chand, C.A.D. 900-The founder of Bilaepur State was Raja. Bir Chand a cadet of the Chandel Rajput family, then ruling Chanderi in. Bandel­khand. The ruler of the State at that tIme WaI!I

Harihar Chand who had five sons named Gobind Chand, Bir Chand, Gambir Chand, Kabir. Chand and Sabir Chand. Leaving his ancestral kmgdom in the possession of his eldest son, ~e travelled n~rth with his other sons and an army,-mto the PunJab, being mper-naturally guided, as the Binod States, by the goddess of flame at J awalamukhi in Kangra. Mter reaohing the hills they conquered a place oalled Jhandbhari, now in Hoshiarpur, and having built a fort settled there for a time. They then went on to Jawalmukhi to pay their devotions at the ehrine. Nadaun being near, a visit was paid to the Raja of Kangra, then resi~ent the.re. When ~I!-gaged in the game of tent-peggmg durmg the VlSlt, the youngest of the four brothers, name~ Sabir ~hand, was thrown from his horse and killed. This WaS

attributed to treachery on the part of the Kaugra Raja, a.nd led to an encou~ter in :whioh he and Harihar Cha.nd were both killed. Bu Chand then assumed command of the force and retired to the Satluj Valley, where he conquered a territory from the looal rulers and settled on the left bank.

Being guided by some propitious sig~s to a ~ite for his capital he built a temple to Nama DeVl on one of the seven dhars, now oalled dhar Nama­Devi. At the end of the hill he erected a. fort called Kot-KahIur, and founded a town on the plain, oalled Naina Devi, a.s t~ Capital of the :.6"

State.

The looal petty ohiefs were then a.ttaoked and subjected, and an advance wa's made against the arah Thakuraian, which were all overcome. The3e were :-Baghal, Kunhiar, Beja, Dhami, Keonthal, Kothar, J ubbal, Baghat, Bajji, Mailog, Ma.ngal and Balsan.

Tribute was imposed upon them, and they wele also under obligation to render feudal service when summoned, and to attend for the presentation of thoir nazars at the yearly Sairi or Autumn J alsa in Asnj. The yearly tribute amounted to Rs. 7,800, &.llU, it is said, was paid down to the beginning of British rule in 1815.

With the aid of the RanM and Thakurs, Bir Chand invaded Sirmour and annexed a portion of that State and fixed the boundary at Gorakh­garh.

He also took one pargana from Hindur, then under older mIers, and fixed his boundary at Man&8wal in the Dun. The Satluj was also crossed and a portion of territory annexed on the right btmk, called Dharkot.

Bir Chand was followed by a number of Rajas of whom we know only the names. These were, U dhran Chand, J askarn Chand, Madanbrahm Chand, Ahl Chand, Kahil Chand, Slar Chand, Men Chand,. Sen Ohand, Sulkhan Chand, Kahn Ohand.

The last of these, being the eleventh in descent from Bir Ohand, conquered Hindur and gave it to his second son, Sujit Chand, from whom the ruling line of Hindur or Nalagarh is descended.

Kahn Chand was BUCC eeded by Ajit Chand, Gokal Chand, Udai Chand, Gen Chand, Prithvi Chand and Sangar Chand. The last had ten sons from whom are descended the Darol, Jhandwal, Sangwal, Ghal, Nanglu, Meghori and Dokhli Mian families, still extent in the State.

Megh Chand, C. A. D. 1300-Megh Chand, the eldest son, succeeded to the gaddi. Being Qf a harsh and tyrannicai disposition, the people bore with him for a time, and then turned against him and forced him to leave the State. He retired to Kulu along with some of his servants, and was kindly reoeived by the Raja. One of his kinsmen, called Mal Darol, went to Delhi to lay a complaint before the Sultan, and he sent an order to restore Megh Chand, with a force in support. The Raja. was, therefore, reca.lled from Kulu and resumed hi3 position after some fighting. On his return the zamindars of Deleg were the first to come forward and present their nazars.

In consequence of this they enjoy, down to the present time, the special privilege of presenting their nazare first at the Sam J alsa or Durbar, before even the officials and all other subjects of the State.

For his fidelity Mian Mal Darol was appointed Wazir a.nd a jagir was granted to him.

Megh Chand was followed by his son Dev Chand and after him came Alim Chand and Abhisand Chand, the latter of whom is said to have ruled in the reign of Sikandar Lodi. It is related to him that being on one occasion on the plains near Anandpur, he happened to fall in with an Amir on his way to Lahore, with a large oavalcade. The butchers in the Amir's army had seized some cattle, and WE're about to slaughter them for food, when the Raja ordered his men to kill the butchers and resoue the ca.ttle. This was done, and on hearing of it the Amir pursued the Rajas' foroe into the hills, and laid seige to Kot Kahlur. Being un­able to capture it, a strong elephant was brought to burst open the door, and the Raja. severed its trunk with a stroke of his sword and killed the- Amir, named Tatar Khan, and defeated his army. His son, hearing of histfather's death, came with an army pretending friendship, and was invited into the fort. A return visit is always paid on such occasions, and on the Raja a.nd his Y01lllgest son, Sundar Chand, going to the camp to pay this visit they were persuaded to lay aside their arms and were then treacherously killed. The bodies were reoovered after Bome fighting and oremated -the ranis beooming Bati ......

Sampuran Chand, C. A. D. 1380-Sampuran Chand suooeeded, but had only a short reign. Strong ill-feeling existed between him and his bro­ther, Ratan Chand, ending in a quarrel in which the Raja was killed.

Ratan Chand, C. A. D. 1400-Ratan Chand was insta.lled a.nd had a long reign. He is said to have been invited to Delhi by the Sultan, whose name is n?t. men~ioned, and distinguished himself by kilhng a tlger at a hunt, for whioh he received a khillat and other honours, in recognition of his b~avery. A sword with which he was presented is stIll preserv'ed.

. He had two s~ms, N'"a.randM. Chand and Mian Ml t~u and :Va!! succeeded by the former, but no detaIls have; come down regarding his reign nor of those of Fath Chand, Pawn Chand, Ram Chand and Uttam Chand.

Gyan Chand, C. A. D. US70-Gyan Chand who followed is said to have been a contemporary of Akbar, and we may assume that in his reign or about his time Bilaspur, like all the other Hill States, became subject and tributary to the Mughal Empire. No reference to the State occurs in any of the Muhammadan histories of the time.

Gyan Chand was of an overbearing nature and his attitude towards the smaller States aroused strong feeling against him. A complaint was made to the Viceroy at Sirhind, who sent a force and had the Raja arrested and brought into his 'presence. The Viceroy was ElO impressed with his fine appea­rance that he persuaded him to embraoe Islam and gave his own daughter in marriage. Gyan Chand had three sons-Bik Chand, Rama and Bhim,­and the two younger also became Muhammadans, with a large number of the people. The heir-appa­rent, Bik Chand, remained in the Hindu faith and on his father's return fled across the Satluj, with his mother, to a place called _~unhani, where he Bettled. Later, he went to Kangra where he was kindly welcomed by Raja Triloka Chand (A.D. 1600-12) and received his daughter in marriage and took up his residence in a place assigned to him. The rani, however, was of a very forceful disposition, and not liking her husband she was at no pains to conceal her feelings. This was keenly resented by him, and through the Wazir of Kangra he had the following question put to her father, "If JOur shoe pinches what should be done"'? To this the Raja answered: "Cut it and make it fit properly." Bik Chand took the hint and severely chastised the rani, then fearing the consequences, he mounted. a swift horse and fled to Kahlur. An army was sent.Ill pursuit, but failed to arrest him, and he settled in his own home at Sunhani, and afterwaros made it up with the Raja of Kangra. Gyan Chand di€)d after a long reign, and was succeeded by Bik Chand.

Bik Chand, C.A.D. 1600-0n his accession, probably about A.D. 1600, Bik Chand went to Kot Kahlur, perhaps for his installatIon, leaving his two ranis, who were both enceinte, at Sunhani. One of these was from Kangra and the other from Baghal. A son was born to 'the Kangra rani, but she delayed in passing on tile news to the Raja, and the other rani's son, having been born almost at the same time, the news of his birth arrived first. On learning this the Kangra rani at once claiq:ted priority for her son, which on full inquiry, WI1'3

acknowledged, and be was reoognised as Tikka or re-ir-appatent. Hi'" nll,me wa..'l Sulta.n Ohand and

82

that of the other KeBab Chand. Bik Chand had a long reign, and his sons grew up to manhood with strong feeling existing between them, owing probably to both olaiming the gaddi.

Sultan Chand, C. A.D. 1620-Sultan Ohand was installed as Raja on Bik Chand's demise; but a few years la.ter the ill feeling between the brothers oame to,a head in a fieroe encounter, in whioh both the young princes were killed. Sultan Chand left a Bon named Kalian Chand who sueceeded.

Kalian Ohand, C. A.D. 1630-Kalian Ohand was a. contemporary of Raja Shyam Sen of Suket (A.D. 1620-50) whose daughter was his chief ra.ni. We may therefore, assume that he came into power about A.D. 1630. He built a fort on the borders of Hindur which caused hostile feeling and ultimately led to war between the two States. The Raja. of Hindur was killed, leaving an infant son. Being afraid of harms to the State the rani took the bold step of throwing herself on Kalian Chand's protection, being a near relative, and entrusted the young prince to his care. Kalian Chand accepted the charge, installed the Raja and acted as his guar­dian in the management of the State till he came of age.

Towards the end of Kalian Chand's reign an un­fortunate event occurred which brought disaster on himself and the State. Bilaspur a.nd Suket were not on friendly terms, and the Suketi rani was jealous for her' father's honour. While she and the Raja were one day engaged in playing a game of chess, a hill bard was heard singing Kalian Chand's praises, in the oourse of which he was called "the lord of seven dhars". 0 .. being told the names of these dhars the rani remarked that one of them was her father's. This so enraged the Raj a. that he struck her on the head with the chess board and drew blood. The rani then sent a letter to her father, written in blood, to warn him of coming trouble. War broke out soon afterwards, and in a battle that was fought at Mahadeo Kalian Chand's horse was shot under him. On asking a horse from a Sanghwal Mian, a kinsman of his own, his request was refused, and he was overtaken and mortally wounded, and died on the way to Bilas­pur. The spot is still called Kalian Chand ki dwari. The Suketi rani became sati. On aecount of the disloyal action of their anoestor, no mpmber of the Sanghwal family, to this day, is permitted to use of a. horse from the State.

Tara Chand C.A.D. 1645-Kalian Chand had eight fons of whom Tara Chand was the eldest. Tara Chand succeeded, but was of,s weak Qud

timid disposition and paid little attention to State a:fl'airs. As a result inroad~ were made into tho country, and much territ)ry was lo~t to neighbour­ing States. The trilm -ary St.a,i;cs aJso cea,c.ed to give attendance and pre'lent heir nazar.... Taragarh fort; in Hindur, now demoli:"hed, was buil~ by him.

Dip Chand, C. A.D. 1650-Dip Chand sucoeeded about A.D. 1650, and did much to restore the pres­tige of the State. The residence of the ruling family had cominued to be at Sunhani, from the time of Bik Chand. Dip Chand conceived a strong dislike to the place, and determined on making a change. Accompanied by four faqirs, his advisers-two Hindu and two Muhammadan-he, therefore, sought a new site for the capital, and finally fixed upon a place on the left bank of tbe Sutluj, tradi­tionally called Biasgufa. There he erected a palace, called Dholar, overlooking the river, and founded a town on the river bank, and called it Bilaspur, now Bilaspur. He then settled the people in the town aocording to their various castAs and occupationd in life. A temple, calh'd Deomati, had been built by a former Raja, and it boeame the family temple, or KuIn.j, of the Bilaspur ruling family. The date given in the Binod for this event is A.D. 1654.

The Raja had two ranis, Kunkam Devi from Kulu and J alaI Devi from Mundi, of whom t,hfl former borl a _daughter and the latter two sons named Bhim Chand and Dhan Chand. Most of the territory tos1 in the previous r.;ign was recovered, and the small Ranas of the Thaknrian, who had broken away from the State control, were reduced to subjeotion.

A difficulty arose regarding the use of the J aidea, as the Mians, or royal kinsmen, claimed it on an equallty WIth the Raja. Dip Chand passed an order that in future the J aidea should be offered only -1;0 the Raja, a~d Jai to the Mians. As a refusal to obey involved the loss of their jagirs, all the Mians agreed to comply. At the same time the salu­ta.tion of Ram-Ram was fixed for the Ranas.

Dip Chand, is said to have been sent on an t'xpedition to the north-weRt frontier with his con­tingents by Aurangzeb and so distinguished him­self that on his return he received a present of five lakhs of rupees.

About A.D: 1656 the Sikhs, then rising into power, invaded Bilaspur and reduced it to sub­mission.

Soon afterwards the Raja went on a visit to Nadaun where he was welcomed by the Raja of Kangra, with all honour, but at the dinner, poison

68

was put into his dish, and, though warned by one bf his servants, he ate of the food and died.

Bhim Chand, C.A.D. 1667- -Dip Cband's death was a serious loss to the Sta.te, as his son ;vas only a child. Manak Chand, brother of the late Raja., was appointed Wazir, but proved tyrannical and imprisoned the old officials, on. hearing this, Jalal Devi, the queen-mother, had hIm expelled from the State and released the officials.

Manak Chand went to the Raja of Kangra and tried to persuade him to invade Kahlur and annex the State. He, bowever, declined without the per­mission of the Mughal Viceroy at Sirhind. They, therefore, both went to Sirhind, and by misrepresen­tation induced the Vineroy to send an army to invade Kahlur. Bhim Chand, who wa 1 then 14 yea.rs old, sent to Hindur an~ the .Barah Thakura­ian for help and repelled the InVaSIOn.

Bhim Chand was then calkd llpon for help by his rela.tive, the Raja of Kulu, whose territory w~s invadod by Bashahr. He advanoed as far as Nlr­mand, capturing several forts and expelling the invaders, and restored the lost territory to Kulu.

At a later time in Bhim Chand's reign there were other wars with the Sikhs who were then beginning to find their way into the hills. Guru Gobind Singh in his early years resided much in the outer bills, bordering on the plains, and rendered assistance to the Hill Chiefs in resisting the exactions of tb<! Mughal governors of Kangra fort. As they gained power, bowever, they began.to encroach on the ~in States, causing apprehenslOn among the Rajas, that they might be. expelled from their territories. In A.D. 1682 Guru GobInd Sin~h was in Bilaspur State, and trouble arose between him and Bhim Chand, in which the latter wa.s defeated and lost many men. This defeat rankled in the Raja's mind, and in 1685 he leagued himself with GuIer, Kangra. a.nd other States, and again attacked the Sikhs, but again fared badly at their hands.

In 1700 a dispute again occurred, and Raja Bhim Chand and Alam Chand of Kangra attacked the Sikhs, only to be completely routed. Not content even then, an attack was made on Anand­pur with a large army, but they failed to take it and were dispersed. Yet after all these encounter3 the Guru, in 1701, ooncluded peact" with Bhim Chand once more, though he had been the leader of the confederaoy ll.gain§t the Sikhs.

The Chroniole then reoords an incident in the family which had ~ad consequenoes. Dip .Chand left tw6 widow rams--of whom Jalal DevI wa~

13him. Chand's motker, and Kunkam. Devi had one daughter. Some of the officials, for some reason, sought to stir up bad feeling between them, and fabrioated a report that Jalal Devi wanted to arrange the marriage of Kunkam Devi's daughter to her brother-The Raja of Mandi,­and that Bhim Chand had expressed his approval. Kunkam Devi was opposed to the marriage, and, not knowing that it was a false sta.tement, she set fire to her house and she and her daughter perished in the flames. Both the Raja and JalsI Devi were muoh distressed by this occurrence, and to expiate the sin a temple was built, con­taining the likeness of the deceased rani, and a Badabrat appointed, whioh is still ma.intained down to the present day.

Bhim Chand died about A.D. 1712, and was 8ucoeeded by his son, Ajmer Chand.

Ajmer Chand, C.A.D. 1712-Ajmer Chand had a peaceful reign of long duration. He was of a religious temperament and frequented the temples, engaging muoh in puja. One day while thus engaged, he dropped the image on the ground by aooident, and in expiation for this act, and drea.d of the oonsequences, he subjected himself to oorporal punishment and a fine of Rs. 50,000 whioh was given to the poor. .

He married in Garhwal, Sirmour and the Thakur­&ian, and had seven sons, of whom the eldest was Devi Chand. He built a fort called Ajmergarh on the borders of Hindur, and died in A.D. 1741.

Devi Chand, C.A.D. 1741-Soon after his acces­sion a revolt took plaoe in Hindur, and Raja Man Chand and his son were both killed. ...The people then approached Devi Chand and invited him to take over the State. This, however, he declined to do, and installed Gaje Singh Hindurea, a member of the Hindur ruling family, a.s Raja, and from him are descended the present Rajas of Nalagrah.

At a. later date Abhai Chand of Jaswan invaded Kangra, and Devi Chand went to the help of Raja Ghamand Chand. This must have been later than 1751. At a. still later time Abhai Chand of Jaswan was expelled by his brother, Jagrup Chand and Devi Chand restored him to his State.

He also reoovered the State territory that had been annexed by the Mughals, and when the­Nawab of Jalandhar, Adina Beg Khan, showed displeasure, the Raja sent his Wazir to arrange the ma.tter, in which he was 8Jlooossful.

During Devi Chand's reign the State prospered 50 muoh that the Chungi dues in the town amounted to Rs. 20,000, and many people from the plains oame and settled in the" State.

In A.D. 1762 the Satluj was blocked in Bajji State for forty-two days by a large landslide, and a great part of Bashahr was flooded. To save his State from the flood on the bursting of the dam, the Raja posted men,-each with a. gun­a. k08 apart, from Bajji to Rupar, with orders to fire all along the line when the dam burst in order to give warning, and no damage was done to life or property within the State.

Devi Chand built the fort of Dhawaikot, and gave the Ramgarh fort to Bijai Singh of Hindur.

In his reign llr Bhat Brahman, named J angar, came from Benares, with whom the Raja became friendly and granted hi.m a village, still in the possession of the family.

Mahan Chand, A.D. 1778-Devi Chand was married to a Katoch princess, and late in life had a son, named Mahan Chand, born in A.D. 1772, who was six years old at the time of his father's death. Mahan Chand being a minor the administration remained in the hands of Ramu of the Darol family and other officers, in a.ssociation with the rani.

The last of the Mughal Kiladars still held the Kangra Fort, and in 1781 it was besieged by the Sikhs under Jai Singh Kanheya, along with Raja Sansar Chand of Kangra. Saif Ali Kh.m had appealed to the rani of Bilaspur for help which was readily given, owing probably to encroach­ments on the State by the Kangra Chief. In March, 1783 Forster, the traveller, passed through Bilaspur, in the disguise of a Muhammadan merchant on his way from Nahan to Jammu and Kashmir. He tells us little of Bilaspur itself but his reference to the siege, and the part the rani was playing, is of much interest. He states that the Bilaspur camp, through which he passed, consisted of "about 800 horses and 8,000 footmen, armed with matchlocks, swords, spears and clubs, huddled together on two sides of a hill in a deep state of confusion and filth". Of the rani's part in the war he thus writes:-"Unable himself (Kiladal' of Kangra Fort) to repel the enemy, the Mahomedan solicited the aid of the Bilaspur rani, who, with the spirit of a heroine, a.f[olded speedy and vigorous sucoou:r to her neighbour, whose oause she ha.d already revenged by plunder_ ing the destroying almost evary villa.ge in Kangra.

the Chief of which now asserts that the rani, seeing his oountry destitute of defence, seized, under colour of assisting her ally, the ocoasion of &ugmenting her own power.

The fort wM surrendered to the Sikhs soon afterwords, and came into Sansar Chand's hands in 1786, and he did -not forget to repa.y in kind the part the rani had played in the wa.r, and the trouble she had given him.

Ramun, the Wazir, died in 1785, and on the withdrawal of his oonoiliatory influenoe some differences arose between the rani and the other officials. She called in Bairagi Ram, who had formerly been Wazir of Mandi, and appointed him to the vaoant post. He, however, only made matters worse by oommitting the old officials to prison and oppressing the people, so they rose a.gainst him and killed. him. Zorawar Chand, younger brother of Raja Devi Chand, was then appointed Wazir a.nd held offioe-till Mahan Chand came of age.

On obtaining full power the Raja showed no intere5t in State affairs, and spent his time in sensual pleasures and low company. This alienated from him the loyalty of his subjects and brought disaster upon the State. Raja Sansar Chand in 1795, invaded- the territory on the right bank of the Satluj and oocupied Chauki Hatwat. Being unable to oppose him alone, the rani sent to Dharm Parkash, Raja of Sirmour, offering Rs. 50,000 for assistanoe, and an army came in response. Fighting ensued in whioh the Kahlur forces were defeated and Dharm Parkash was killed. Sa.nsar Chand then occupied all the territory on the right oank and built a fort on dhar Jhanjar. The rani probably died soon afterwards.

These losses made no impression on Mahan Chand, who oontinued to spend his time as before, refusing to listen to his officials. Seeing this rhe Ranas of the Barah Thakuraian renounced their allegiance in 1793, and Raja Ram Chand of Nalagarh, his own kinsman, forsook him and allied himself with Sansar Chand. He also annexed the portion of Kahlur territory adjoining his own State. Mahan Chand at last became alarmed an.d sent to the Sikh Sardars, Gurdit Singh and Desa Singh, residing at Anandpur, for help. They came, but again defea.t followed, and the Sardars were killed. The Raja ,of Hindur (Nalagarh) then invaded the territory, and burnt Bilaspur and oaptured the Forts of Fathpur, Bahadurpur and Ratanpur.J ; In 1808 the Sikhs annexed Ha.thawat, Jhanbhari and Dharkot.

65

In the late yea.rs of the eighteenth oentury the Gurkhas of Nepal were seized with the desire to enlarge their borders and had conquCl'ed the hill tracts as far west as the Satluj by 1802. Their headquarters were at Garhwal. In his great extremity "Mahan Chand turned. to them for help, by sending an invitation to Amar Singh Thapa, the Gurkha Commander, to invade Kangra. In this he was Rupported by all the Chiefs of the Kangra States subjeot to Raja Sansar Chand, each of whom promised a contingent. This invitation was eagerly acoepted, being in full acoord with their own designs, and they crossed the Satluj in the end of 1805, and defeated Sansar Chand's forces at Mahal Mori. As a result the portion of the State on the right bank annexed by Sansar Chand was restored, and the Gurkhas laid seize to Kangra Fort. In 1809, when the siege had lasted four years, Sansar Chand appealed to Ranjit 'Singh for help, and he compelled the Gurkhas to retire across the Satluj; but they still oontinued to oocuPY Bilaspur and the other States till 1814, when the first Nepalese war began, in consequence of their invasion of British terri­tory. In 1815 they were defeated. a.nd driven across the J arona, and in the following year they had to evacuate Kumaon and retire to their old border on the Gogra.

When the war began, Government called upon all the Hill Chiefs east of the Satluj and in the Thakuraian to send oontingents, promising their restoration to ,their territories on the expYlsion of the Gurkhas. Almo~j; all of them gave their support, and were confirmed in -possession of their States at the olose of the' war. The Sanad gra.nted to Bilaspur is dated 6th March 1815, confirming to Raja Mohan Chand the territory on'tue left bank, while the portion on the right bank, restored by the Gurkhas, was held on condition of allegianoe and tribute to the Sikhs, being in Sikh territory. Jhanbhari, annexed by the Sikhs in 1808, was not restored, and is now in Hoshiarpur District.

Mahan Chand's only son, Kharakh Chand, was born in A.D. 1813, and the Jyotishi, in drawing out his horoscope, found that he had been born under an unluoky star, and would be the oause of great oalamity to the State,-a prediotion fully fulfilled. Mahan Chand. was forbidden to see him for twelve years, and th~'oorwas sent to a dista.nt Wlage, called Kalar, to be brought up.

On the expulsion of the Gurkhas the claim of BilaspUr to the suzerainty over the Barah Thakur­aian was disallowed by Qovernment, and they

were brought direotly under British oontrol. They had b"en independent sinoe 1793.

In 1819 the section cf the State on the right bank of the Satlllj was invaded by a Sikh force under Desa Singh Majithia, the Nazim or Governor of the Kangra Hills, assisted by a contingent from Raja Sansar Chand, and the forts of Pichrota, Nikalgarh and Biholi Devi were oaptured. The Sikhs also crossed the Satluj at Bilaspur, but Government then intervened and the force retired. It would appear, however, that from that time, if not earlier, the State had to pay tribute to the Sikhs for the territory on the right bank.

Mr. Moorcroft passed through Bilaspur in March 1820 and has left an interesting reference to the State-

"The Raja, at first, seemed disinclined to honour us with any particular notice. I had, howe,:"er, throughout my march, continued to exercise my professional skill and administer medicines to the sick. I had also frequent oppor­tunities of performing the operation for cataraot, which is singularly common in the hills. At Bilaspur, during tho three days of our stay, I operated for this complaint upon eighteen cases. The Raja hearing of this, and, being indisposed oondescended to visit me and request my assis­tance. He was very anxious that I should have remained with him, until the effect of my treatment could be fully ascertained, but this was impossible, as it was necessary for me to secure my progress to Kulu whilst the passes were open. I was, therefore, obliged to decline compliance with his solicitations.

In 1823 Raja Mahan Chand, at tlre end of ten years from the birth of his son, yielded to an overpowering desire to see him, and sent for him. As the full period of twelve years had not expired, this ,action on the part of the Raja was regarded as a. bad omen, and his death in the following year (1824), was attributed to his nO"!l-compliance with the terms of the warning. He had been Raja for 46 years.

Kharakh Chand, A.D. 1824-Kharakh Chand's reign marks the darkest page in the history of Bilaspur. From early youth he seems to have fallen under the baneful influence of evil com­panions and aoquired vicious habits that remained with him during his short life. On coming· of a.ge and being invested with full power, he began to fulfil his destiny, as predicted in his horoscope. He took no interest in State affairs, and left the

66

administration entirely in the hands of his officials' ?pending his time in the pursuit of sensual pleasures lU the company of others like-minded. For ?omo years, things seem to have remained quiescent m. the Sta~e, and when Mr. Vigne passed through ~ilaspur, ill June, 1835, he received every atten­tIon. He remarks "I had forwarded a. letter to the Ra~a of Bilaspur who provided me and my people '?th every necessary, and assigned me quarters ill a summer house, standing in the midst of a grove or orange trees, from thf> edge of which I looked down upon the Sutlej. I had intended to ?all upon the Raja the next day, but he sent to inforlll me that he would pay the first visit so I waited at home. Towards evening, however: he sent an elephant for me, saying that he had forgo~ten .to . cal.l, and accompanied by such a pressmg mVltatlOn that I waived all ceremony and .mounted the elephant. The Rajah, a good­lookl.ng !oung man, with a fair complexion, and of mlddlmg sta~ure, was sitting outside his palace, a. low but spacIOUS, flatroofed, white building on a 'green' close to the river and below the town".

Mr. Vigne, passed through BilaspiIr to Suket and Mandi, in 1835, to begin four years of conti­nuous trave~ in the Western Hills. On his way back he agam passed through Bilaspur in March, 1839, and found a deplorable change. The State administration was completely disorganised and civil war was in progress, as the result of' lonO"­continued tyranny and opprossion. The Bazar w~s al~ost deserted and the town half-depopulated, owmg to so many of the inhabitants having fled into other States for security. The Raja's ~ chief enjoyment was riding on fighting elephants of which he kept a great number. When m~ney for his pleasures was required, and treasury was empty, he seized the property of the officials. The ?pulent classes ~er.e subjected to hoavy exactlOns, and even the Jaglrdars--his own kinsmen -had their jagirs confiscated. When the burden became unbearable, the people went to Mian Jagat Chand, thp. Raja.'s uncle, and begged of him to help them. The Political Agent was then called from Ambala, and he admonished the Raia but his advice was disregarded. Finally a rev~lt occurred, led by the two uncles, one of whom was J agat Chand, and fighting continued for some time. This was the condition of things when Mr. Vigne p~ed through. He was himself treated with great dlscouttesy and had great difficulty in procuring the necessary transport to resume his journey. Shortly afterwards j;he Raja contracted smallpox &n.d died.

Jagat. Chand, A.D. 1839--Kharakh Chand died (' hildlcss, and, on hearing of his death, Mian Jagat Chand oame and performed the funeral rites. Notice was sent to the Politioal Agent .at Ambala, and he came at once. He was informed that there was no direct heir, and none of the widow ranis was enoeinte. It seems that one of the Mians Ot royal kinsmen, named Mian Changhnian, descended from Suchet Chand, seoond son of Raja Ajmer Chand, was next in the succes­sion, but J agat Chand had taken the leading part in their defence against the oppressive rule of Kharakh Chand, and the people all acclaimed him as Raja. Mter full inquiry, in the presenoe of the Rajas of Sirmour and Hindur, the Political Agent reported to Government in favour of Mmn 'Jagat Chand, and he was duly int.talled, in April 1839.

Two of Kharakh Chand's ranis, twin sisters, were from Sirmour, and had returned to that State on Jagat Chand's accession. Some time .later, it was given out that the younger rani was pregnant, and the faot had been conoealed from fear of J agat Chand. A son was said to have been born in November of the same year.

Jagat Chand affirmed that the child was surrepti­tious.

The ranis then returned to Bilaspur with an army, furnished by the Raja of Sirmour, and a force from Suket, to olaim the Gaddi. The officials and army officers of the State deserted Jagat Chand and went over to the other side, and he had no alternative but to fiee to Hindur to save his life. Information was sent to the Political Agent, who came with a force, and, after inquiry, dispersed the party opposed to J agat Chand and restored him to power.

Raja Jagat Chand was descended from Raja Ajmer Chand (A.D. 1712), through his' third son, Mian Chimna. 'He was of a devotional sprrit, and spent much time daily in the perfor­ma.noe of the rites of his religion. On his aocession 'he refunded the loan of Rs. 1,20,000 contracted with Nalagarh during the disturbances, and restored peaoe and prosperity to the State. The amount was subscribed in full by the people of the State, at the rate of Rs. 4: a plough, and tlie parganas of Fatehpur, Bahadurpur and Ratanpur, made over as seourity for the loan to Ram Chand of Nalagarh, were t,hen reoovered.

In 1847, on the cession of the Jalaudhar Doab to the British Government, after the first Sikh. War, Jagat Chand was oonfirmed in the possession

67

of the territory on the right bank of the Satluj, which the State had held since 1809 on terms of allegianoe and tribute to the Sikhs. The British Government waived its claim to the tribute, but required the Raja to abolish transit duties in his territory.

Raja .Jagat Cband had only one son, named Narpat Chand, Wh9 died in 1844, leaving a son, named Hira Chand, nine years of age. As the Raja was now well advanced in years, his ohief concern, during the later years of his reign, was to prepare his grandson in every way for the high position he waR to fill. '''nen he came of age, in 1850, Jagat Chand, with the consent of Govern­ment, abdioated in his favour, and retired from the State, to spend the rest of his life in Brindaban and other holy places. He died in 1857.

Hira Chand, A.D. 1857-Raja Rira Chand was installed by the Deputy Commissioner of Simla, and proved himself a capable ruler. He gave muoh attention to the provision of tanks and other conveniences at different places of pilgrimage, and had trees planted along the main highways for shade, with arrangements at the stages for the comfort of travellers.

In 1857 effective support in many direotions was rendered to Government during the Mutiny, in acknowledgment of which a. salute of 11 guns was granted as an honour to the State; and also a valuable khillat and other gifts. In the same year hjs son, Amar Chand, was born.

Raja Hita Chand made a great many changes in the financial department of the State. Till 1863 the land revenue was paid in kind- -the State taking one-third of the produce. In tha.t year the Raja reorganised the system, and made the revenue demand payable partly in cash and partly in kind, in oertain selected portions of the terri­tory. Mian Bhangi was his Wazir and, though illiterate, was an able and intelligent officer, who rendered great help in many ways in the early years of British rule.

In 1867 a. long strip of country called Baseh Bachretu, extending into the heart of Kahlur, and originally State territory, was restored to the State. Some time before the Doab was ceded by the Sikhs in 1846, this tract, had been taken possessi<?n of by Lehna Singh, son of Desa Su:gh, Majithia, Nazim or Governor-of the Kangra Hills. Having been annexed by the Sikhs it was treated BS, a part of the Kangra Distriot, but granted in jagir to the Raja of KahIm, subj~t to land tax and was finally restored, subject to the

p"yment of a. small tribute, equol to '!the previ01l8 amount. The State was thus restored to its ancient limits, exoept Jhanbhari, the original nuoleus, now in the Hoshiarpur Distriot, which was treated as British territory. In 1871 Lord Mayo, the Viceroy and Govarnot-Genera.l, pa'3sed through Bilaspur on his way to Kangra.

Raja Hira Ohand was present a.t the Proclama­tion Durbar in January 1877 and received a medal.

In 1882, aooompanied by his son, Tika Am~ Chan.d, he paid a. visit to Simla, where he had previously built a residence, for an interview with the Vioeroy and the Commissioner, and was taken seriously ill. Medical aid failed to bring relief and, realsing his father's dan.gerous condi­tion, the Tikka Sahib had him removed in a pl\lki but he died at Maholi on the way to Bilaspur.

Amar Chand A.D. 1883-Raja Amar Chand was installed by the Deputy Commissioner of Simla in January, 1883, an.d had a short reign. In the autumn of the same year Sir Charles Aitchi­son, Lieutenant-Governor of the Panjab, passed through Bilaspur on his way to Kangra and Chamba.

Raja Amar Chand was unfortunate in his administration of the State, owing to the inade­quate assistance rendered by his offioials. The administration in oonsequenoe beoame very dis­organised, resulting in disorder and outbreaks of violence, from discontent at change made in the tenure of land. Strong measures had to be adopted to suppress these disorders and restore peace. Raja Amar Chand extended the system of oash payment in the land revenue demand, initiated by his father, and also abolished begar, recovering in lieu a cash rate of 25 per cent. called bathanga.

In 1885 a small State force was organised con­sisting of 40 oavalry and 200 infantry.

In 1886 the old administrative sub-divisions of the State were re-arranged, and the old names disused in favour of tahsils and thanas, as in British territory.

In 1887 Hindi and English schools were opened.. a.nd the Forest Department was organised.

In 1888 a suspension bridge was built aoross the Satluj some way above Bilaspur,-one of the chief events of the reign-and Raj'a Amar Chand died towards the end of the same- J'.:ear.

Bajai Chand, A.D. 1889.-Raja Bajai Chand was installed in 1889. Ail he was still a minor, a Counoil of Regency wa.s formed, and the Raja_ was sent

68

to the Chiefs College, La.hore, to complete hil!! education. He was invested with full powers in 1893.

Almost from the first, Raja Bajai ChAnd seema to have become discouraged a.bout State a.ffairs. He was desirous of administering the territory on the British model, but received no assistance from his officials in oarrying out his plans. He beoame depressed and dispirited in cODBequence, and indicated a wish to divest himself of his administrative duties. The Political Officer advised the appointment of a Counoil, and this was done, but with unsatisfaotory result!!. The services of an experienced offioer were then secured from Government, and Lab. Hari Chand was appointed Wazir in 1902. To him the Raja. made over the administration of the State, and took his depa.rture to Benares, where he ha.d alrea.dy oaused a house to be built at oonsidorable cost. There he ohiefly resided till his death.

In 1903 Mian Amar Chand was appointed Manager of the State, a.nd oarried out many reforms in an effioient manner. The administr&­tion had been in an unsatisfactory oondition fOI

a long time, and State affairs, were in disorder. The Manager entered upon his duties with energy and discretion. In a few years all debts were di80harged; Criminal, Civil and Revenue Courts were established; a sohool and hospital were built: a polioe foroe was orga.nised and system introduoed. into every department of the State. The adminis­tration oontinued to be conducted on the same lines, the Raja. residing in Benares, till 1927, when he finally abdioated in favour of his son, Anand Chand, and died in 1930.

On January 9th, 1933, H.H. Raja Anand Chand was installed by the Hon'ble Mr. J.A.O. Fitz Patrick, Agent to the Governor-General, Punjab States.

Most of the Rajputs in Bilaspur State are Chandias, that is, they belong to different branohes of the ruling family. These families are numerous, and all enjoy jagir pensions from the State, amounting in the aggregate to Rs. 40,000 a year. They are oalled "the Mian families", and the chief na.mes are-Ajmerchandia, Kaliyanohandia, Tarachandia, Sultanohandia.

Bilaspur State rendered substantial servioe to Government during the great War, which was duly acknowledged.

The political control of the Sta.te was tra.nsferred from the Panjab Government to tht' r...overnment of India from 1st November 1921.

M/B(D)13HPGov'_7

PART II

CENSUS TABLES

THESE INCLUDE GENERAL POPU­LATION, ECONOMIC, SOCIAL AND CULTURAL, HOUSING AND SPECIAL TABLES FOR SCHEDULED CASTES AND SCHEDULED TRIBES

69-70

Bilaspur District

EXPLANATORY NOTE TO CENSUS "ABLES Table 1-2. App. I

The 1961 Census in Himachal Pradesh was oom­pleted on the 5th March 1961. The actual period of enumeration was spread over the period from the 10th February to 1st March (sunrise) 1961, followed by a revisional round from the 2nd March to 5th Maroh, 1961. This was the scheduled period for enumeration in respect of non-snowbound areas. In snowbound areas the oounting was done on differ~nt dates as under-

(i) Snowbound areas of Chamba District 5th September to 21st September (sunrise) 1960.

(ii) Snowbound areas of Mandi, Mahasu and Kinnaur districts 15th October to 1st November (sunrise) 1960.

An account of how the Census was taken and description of the census concepts have been given in Part II-A General Population Tables.

2. The tables included in Part II of the District Census Handbook are broadly divided into dx parts. A brief description of these tables is given here. Each table starts with the data for the dis­trict followed by the tehsils which are placed in the order of their location code numbers fixed by their geographical situation.

GENERAL POPULATION TABLES

3. There are four General Population Tables and three appendices in this part. These are basio population tables and useful to study the variation of population, sex ratios and size of the tehsils and district.

Table l-l·A-I

4. This table presents area, density, number of villages and towns occupied residential houses and population with sex ratios. Figures have been given for the district, each tehsil and town. Area figures given are as supplied by the Union Territory.

5. The figures for number of occupied residential houses include houses used partly as dwellings and partly for some other purpose like shop, workshop, fa.ctory etc., but do not include vacant residential houses where no person was found to be residing at the time of the Census. M/B(D)13BPQQvt.- 71

6. This shows the territorial ohangel!l that han taken place since 1951. Units whioh have' some change in area in the deoade have only been shown here.

Table 1-3. App. II

7. To qualify for an urban area a. plaoe should be either a Municipal Committee, or a Municipal Area or under a Small Town Committee or a Notified Area ComJIlittee or a Cantonment Board. There is only one town namely Shri N aina Devi Ji in Bilas­pur Sa.dar Tehsil which has less than. 5,000 population. but has a Small Town Committee ..

Table 1-4. App.llII

8. H ouseless populf1tion-The houseless popula­tion like the pavement dwellers or others who did not form part of the household, alongwith persoils who did not normally reside in houses i.e., members of wandering tribes, tramps, ssdhus, beggars and vagra.nts were enumera.ted on the night of the 28th February and from the 2nd to 4th Maroh, 1961 in -the non-snowbound areas of Himachal Pradesh which includes this distriot.

9. I nstitutional population-Institution mea.ns any oharitable or mental institution, hostel, hotel, hospital, sarai, dharamshala, temple-sarai, rest house, asharam, police mess, labour mess camp etc. Institu,tional population is a group of unrelated persons living and messing together under the management of a head of the household appointed .either by rules governing the institu­tion or by common consent of its members. This appendix shows tehsilwise figures for the House­less population and. Institutional population separately.

Table 1-0. A-II

10. This table furnishes data on the population of the district for the past ssven Censuses from 1901 to 1961 and the variation of population. The table unfolds the rise and fall of population over the previous 60 y~rs.

Table 1-6. A-Ill 11. This table gives figures for the number and

population of villages and distribution of inha.bited villages classified population by size groups

_-

whioh are les8 than 200, 200 to 499, 500 to 999, 1,000 to 1,999, 2,000 to 4,999 anf!. none beyond this range of population.

Table 1· 7 A-IV

12. This table shows the growth of each town since 1941 Census. It shows population for each town for the last three Censuses. For this table all the towns are categorised into six classes accord­ing to the population. This also furnishes areas, decade variation and percentage deoade varia­tion.

GENERAL ECONOMIC TABLES

13. These tables show the disu:ibution of population by economic activity correlated with sex, age and educational levels. The classification by economic activity is first aa workers and non­workers. The workers are then classified into nine bro~d categories of economic activity. Table B-VII A and B show the classification of workers by secondary work.

14. A person is cla'ssllied as worker if:-(a) in case of seasonal work like cultivation,

live stock, dairying, household industry, etc., he had had some regular work of more than one hour a day throughout the greater part of the working season, and

(b) in the case of regular employment in any trade, profession, service, business or commerce, he was employed during any of the enumerator's visit 'to the household.

15. A person who was working but was absent from his work during the fifteen days preceding the day on which enumerated or even exceeding the period of fifteen days aue to illness or other causes has been treated as a worker. A person who had been offered work but had not actually joined has been treated as a non-worker. "Work" includes not only actual work but effective super­vision and direction of work also.

16. Classification of workers doing two or more different types of work, has been done on the basis of their principal work, 1;.-e., the work which con­sumes larger portion of their time and not necessa.­~i1y the work which earns larger portion -of _their mcome.

17. Non-workers-All those persons who where Hot engaged in any productive activity have been treated as 'Non-workers'.

72

Table 1·8 B-1

18. This table gives 'break-up of the Primary Census Abstract distribution of workers in nine industrial categories and non-workers all cla.!:!~llied hy four broad age-gronps. The table gives figures for the district.

Table 1·9 and 1·10 B-IlI A and B.

19. These tables give break-up of workers in nine industrial categories and non-workers by educational levels. Material for the rural and urban areas has been presented separately. Classifica­tion by educationallcvels and age-groups is more elaborate- in table C-III.

20. Industri((l Classificatt'on-Industry of worker is that branch of cconomic activity in which he is engaged in producing goods or services. Some of the tables will show the distribution of workers by industry according to Indian Standard Indust­rial Classification, (ISIC) which is reproduced as Apprndix I to. this note.

Table 1·11 B-IV-A

21. This table gives the distribution of workers engaged in household industry by status or" em­ployment and by each division and major group (Appendix-I) of household industry separa­tely. Material is presented for the district and tchsils. Major groups cf household industry which do not have any workers in the district arc not shown here. Columns 7 and 8 show the workers at their own household industry, Either they are employers, single workers or family workers in those household industries. On the other hand Columns 5 and 6 show the workers who are work­ing as employees in the household industries not of their own.

Table 1·12 B-IT'-B

22. This table gives distribution of all workers other than those working in categories I, II and IV, by each division and major groups (Appendix­I) and by employment status. Material is presented for the district and tehsils. Classification of wor­kers, by employment status is in four classes--emp­loyer, em ployce, single worker and family worker.

Table 1·13 B-IV-C

23. This table presents the employment posi­tion in all sectors of economy in the district. It shows the distribution of all workers except in categories I a.nd II, by industry division, major

groups and minor groups according to the Indian Stan1ard Industrial Classification (Appendix-I). The number of workers against each division, major group or minor group is further split up and shown of separately for household industry and non-household industry-Major or minor groups which do not have any workers in the di,trict are not shown here.

Tables B-V and B-VI show the distribution of worke-rs by occupation according to the National Occupational Classification Scheme which is re­produced here as A ppendix II to this note.

Table 1·14 B-V

24. This table presents the distribution of workers except those.engaged in Industrial cate­gories I and II by occupational divisions and groups (Appendix II). For each divis~on or group the workers are sllOwn by a category-wIse break-up of their all t.h~ workers in one categoy of indw~try, only one liM-shows the total workers for that group as ~ell as for that category of industry. Material preseJ,lted i<; for the district.

25. Occupatt'onal claSSIfication-Occupation ?f a worker is the function which he performs m any branch of economic activity say industry. For a person working as 3 driver in tbe office of a Block Development Officer, the industry is service and occupa.tion -is driver.

Table 1,,·15 B-VI 26. This table is preeented only for the total

urban area of the district. This table gives the distribution of workers except cuhivation classi­fied by occupational divisions (Appendix II) sex, broad age-grcups and educational levels.

Table 1·16 B-VIl-A

27. This table shows workers engaged as cul­liivators, agricultural labourers and at household mdustry classified by the nature of their secondary work. In case a worker is engaged in J;wo or more kinds of work the one which consumes larger por­tion of his time is treated as his principal work and other as secondary work. The secondary work is shown in the table classified only in three broad Indu:o.trial categories viz., I, II and IY. The break-up of principal work in household industry by major industrial groups (Appendix I) is shown' in column l. It will enable analysis of workers engaged-in secondary work by major branches of their principa,l W9rk~ at Aouseqolq, industry.

73

Table 1·17 B-VIl-B

28. This table presents workers engaged in non­household industry categories III and V to IX as principal work and doing some additional work in household industry. The additiona) work ,in household industry is classified by industrial divisions (Appendix I) only. Similarly, the break-up of principal industry in cloumn 1 is also by indus­trial divisions only. Workers engaged in the indus­try division shown in column I, but who are doing additional work in any sector other than house­hold industry are not shown in this table. Ma.terJal is presented for the district.

Table 1·18 B-VIII-A

29. This table presents the distributit.)) of unemployed persons aged 15 and above by sex, broad age-groups and educational levels. The number of unemployed have been further split up by persons seeking employment for -the first time and persons employed before but now out of employment and seeking work. Material is pre­sented for urban areas of the district.

Table 1·19 B-VIlI-B

30. Distribution of unemployed aged 15 and above in rural areas only are given in this table by sex and educational level. The break-up of educational levels .is not so elaborate as in the previolls table. The data has been given upto tehsil level.

Tablel'20 B-IX

3l. This table shows the distribution of non­working population by se'x, brol1d age-groups and eight classes of - non-work.ers. The broad age­groups adopted for classification of the non­workers are 0-14, 15-34, 35-59 and 60+. The data has been tabulated to the tehsillevel.

HOUSEHOLD ECONOMIC TABLE!'!

32. These tables present the economic activity of the household& as units. They relate to :-

(i) the size of or interest in land cultiva­ted land/or the household industry conducted by the household; and

(ii) the number of family workers and/or hired workers working in either of the two activities separately or combined in both.

These tables are prepared from the cendUJ household sohedules on a 20 per cent sample of aU the households in the district.

83. Oultivation here includes cultivation both as owners and tenants. Size of holding shown is of 'operational holding' i.e., includes land owned but not cultivated by the household.

34:. Household industry is an industry conducted by the head of the household himself and/or mainly members of the household at home or within the village in rural areas and only at home in urban areas and not on the scale of a registered factory.

Table 1· 21 B-X

35. This table shows the distribution of sample households by those-

(i) engaged neither in cultivation nor house­hold industry;

(ii) engaged in cultivation only; (iii) engaged in household industry only, and (iv) engaged both in cultivation and house­

hold industry.

The presentation is down to the tehsil level.

Table 1· 22 B-XI

36. This table shows the distribution of sample households engaged in cultivation classified by interest in land cultivated and size of land cultivated. Ten size groups are shown horizontally and the interest in land are classified vertically in three types as under :_ ./

(a) Owned or held from Government. (b) Held from private persons or institu­

tions for payment in money, kind or share.

(0) Partly held from Government and partly from private persons or institutions for payment in money, kind or share.

Symbols (a), (b) and (c) are given in place of the above three categories of interest in land cultivated under column I of the table. The 'J18,terial is presented separately for' the district, each tehsil and urban areas.

Table 1·23 B-X--I

87. This table shows the distribution of sample household engaged in cultivation classified by 8i~e of lanq oultivateq, and the total number <;If

74

family workers and hired workers. The material is presented for the district as well as for the tehsils.

Table 1·24 B-XIII

38. This table presents the distribution of sample households engaged both in cultivation and household industry classified by size of land cultivated and then cross tabulated by the nature of household industry. The nature of household industry has been classified according to the Indian Standard Industrial Classification down to the major group. The material is presented for the district.

Table 1· 25 B-XIV-A

39. This table shows the distribution of sample households engaged in household industry by the number of workers engaged. The household indust­ries classified according to the I.S.I.C. code num­bers of divisions 0, 1 and 2 & 3 and their major groups are given with their standard descrip­tions. The material is presented for the district.

40. The I.S.I.C. major groups of household industries having less than 10% of the figures of the respective divisions are shown in an Append~x. The divisions thus affected have been marked WIth an_asterisk (*).

Table 1· 26 :{J-XIV-B

41. This table shows the distribution of sample households engaged only in household industry classified by industry minor groups for the household industry. The industry minor group is shown with a break-up in four digit codes in column 1. The material is presented for the district.

Table 1·27 B-XV

42. This table shows the distribution of sa.mple households engaged both in ~ultivation and ~ouse­hold industry classified by Slze of land cultlvated and the number of family wor~~r~ and ~ired workers working in the two actlvltles combmed. Data has been presented down to the rural areas of tehsils and urban areas of district.

Table l' 28 B-XVI 43. This table shows the distrib~tion of sampI.6

households engaged in household mduetr:>:" classl­fied by the period for which th~ ~o~sehold mdus~ry is worked and by industry dlvlslons . and maJor groups (Appendix I) of th~ household mdustry. A further split up of figures lB shown ~or ~ouse401g

industry combined with cultivation and without cultivation. Data are given for rural and urban areas separately. Major groups for the district or household industries havino less than 10°/ of the o 10 figures of the respective division have not been given in the table but are shown in Appendix.

Table 1·29 B-XVll

4:4. This table gives the distribution of sample households clas3ified by their sizes and by econo­mic activity. Households engaged in oultivation a.re further claso.ified by size of land cult:vated. It gives family sizes according to the number of members in the household. The material is presen­ted for the district.

SOCIAr ... AND CUI,TURAL TABLES

45. Social and Cultural tables give information relating to asp::lcts like sizes and composition of households, age, marital status, education, mother tongue, religion, scheduled tribes and scheduled castes.

Table 1·30 0-1

46. This table is of sociological interest indicat­ing the district-wise strength of the joint family system and presents the distribution of sample households bi heads of t~e households, espouses of heads of households, married relations, never lnB:rried, widowed or divorced or separated re­latIOns and unrelated persons. These details are shown for sample h~mseholds classified by econo­mic activity. E'or cultiv;ation the sample house­holds are further classified by size cultivated of land_!

Table 1·31 O-II

. 47. This table presents distribution of po pula­tIOn by age, sex and marital status. Classification of age between 10 and 70 years is by five-year age-groups. Age-group 0-9 years has been treated as never married and no further classification by marital status is shown against it. The presenta­tion of data is down to tehsils.

Table O-Ill-A, Band 0

48. These three tables present the distribution of population by age, sex, literacy and educational levels. Classification by age is by five-year age­groups up to tho a.ge of 59. Classification by educa­tional levels is more elaborate in table C-III Part B in respect of urban ~reas. 'rhese tables give

information on the spread of. adult educatlOn and the ~owth of literaoy in the total P9Pula.tiO;t as well as III the differen.t 8oge-groups.

Table 1'34 C-Y

49. This table presents the number of persons, males and females speaking a particular language as mother tOilgue. The languaoes returned in this Census are given in this tabl~ in alphabetical order. This table ha.s been prepared upto tehsil level.

50. "Mother-tongue" is defined as a language spoken by the perdon's mother to the person in his childhood Ot mainly spe>ken in the house. In the case of infants and deaf mutes the mother-tongue is the language usually spoken by the mother. D~alElcts have been included in the main languages on the basis of Grierson's Classification.

51. Tables C-IV on single yea.r age return and C-VI on-bi-lingualism ate not given in this Volume.

Table 1'35 0-VII

52. This table presents distribution of population by religion. Six main religions have been shown in their alphabetical otder. All other religions reT turned in the Census are combined in the group 'Others'. Material is presented upto tehsil level.

Table 1·36 O-YlII-A and B

53. This is the general ,table prepared fOT Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes classified by literacy and economic activity. Classification by economic activity is'the same a.s in the table B-I. This ha.s been prepared upto tehsillevel.

HOUSING TABLES

54. There are five tables in this section. Four of them relate to housing conditions. These throw out data _on the purposes for which the houses were used, the tenures on which they were occu­pied by the households, mate)."ial of construction of walls and roofs and the distribution of house­holds by the number of rooms occupied. The Ia.st table relates to industries and shows the number of establishments and the number of workers for each industry: classified by industry division, giving major groups..and_minor groups.

55. The five tables have been prepared from the houselists, which were prepared at tlie tilll,e of' house number~. A 'ho~,' was d,~ne<l

for purposes, of Census as 'a structure or part of a. structure inhabited or vacant, a dwelling, a shop, a. shop-cum-dweliing or a- place of business, work shop, school etc., having a separate entrance. The entrance may be directly on the road, street, or lane or a common staircase, court-yard or a gate.'

Table 1·38 E-1

56. This table presents the distribution of houses cla.ssifi.ed by uses to which they are put. The various houses are shown in columns 4 to 16. H,ouses which were not being used for any purpose at the time of house listing were treated as vacant. The last category of 'Others' includes all houses not included in columns 4 to 15 prominent among them being cattle-sheds, garages, show-rooms, locked houses etc. Material is presented for the district.

Table 1· 39 E-II

57. This table presents the distribution of sample households in the district by the tenure of houses occupied by them. Tenure is only of two kinds, owned or rented. 'Rent free' or 'Caretaker! occupation is included in the 'rented' category. The houses occupied under each tenure are further classified by the nature of uses such as dwellings, ehop-cum dwellings, etc. Tenure of occupation, of non-residential houses such as schools, hospi­tal, etc., is not shown here.

'58. This table is prepared from the houselists and on a 20 per cent sample.

Table 1·40 E-II1

59. This table was prepared from the house­lists and presents, distribution of houses used as factories and work-shops. It gives a break-up for the district by 'industrial divisions the kind of fuel or power used and the size of employment.

Table 1·40 E-1V

60. This table presents distribution of sample houses used wholly or partly as dwelling by wall and roof, material. Material of wall is material out of which most of the wall is construc­ted. Where a house has a separate portion each of different material, the material of the wall for this table 1s one out of which the walls of the main ued rooms are constructed. Similarly the matm-ial of roof is one out of which most of the roof exposed tp weather is constructed. In case of multi-store~

76

yed buildings, the intermediate floor is treated as the roof of the lower storey.

Table 1·42 E-V

61. This table gives the distribution of sample households by the number of members and number of rooms occupied. For each class of households the total number of members of the households is shown by males and females separately for the district.

62. A 'room' has four walls with a door and a roof overhead and is not less than 6'x6'. Un­enclosed verandah, kitchen, store, garage, cattle­shed, etc., though used for residential purposes are not treated as rooms. Households residing in such places are shown in columns 7 to 9 as having no regular room.

63. This table relates only to the family house­holds. Institutional households like hostels, boardings, prisons, etc., are not shown here.

SPEOIAL TABLES FOR SOHEDULED CASTES AND

SCHEDULED TRIBES

64. These tables are specially prepared for the population of scheduled castes and Sche­duled Tribes in the district. These classes have been declared as Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes by the President's order~ ~ssued un~er articles 341 and 342 of the ConstItutIOn of IndIa, in 1956. Under article 46 of the Constitution, the State has to promote, with special care, the educational and economic interests of the weaker section of the people and in particular of the Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes and has to protect them from Social injustice and all forms of exploitation.

65. These tables furnish data on the present socio-economic conditions of the Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes and their economic activity, education, mothertongue and classi­fication of persons not at work.

Table 1·43 SCT-1-A

66 This table shows the distribution of Sche­duled Castes and population by economic acti­vities. Material is presented for each Scheduled Castes separately. Scheduled Ca~tes ~re arranged in the alphabetical order. ClassIfic~tlOn by e~o­p,omiQ ~ctivitit)f} js in the same mne oategorles

as in the table B-I. The last group of castes 'Unclassifiable' is of persons who were returned as belonging to Scheduled Castes but in whose case the name of the Scheduled Caste concerned was not stated.

67. Columns 27 to 30 present Scheduled Caste­wise figures of persons engaged in occupations like tanning, currying of hides and skins and scavenging. The number of workers shown in these occupations as well as in any other category is on the basis of principal work. Persons engaged in cultivation or any other activity as principal work and also engaged in tanning, currying or scavenging as secondary work are not included in the figures of Columns 27 to 30. The material is presented for the district.

Table 1·43 SOT-I-B

68. This table presents the distribution of &'cheduled tribes population by economic activity. Scheduled Tribes are arranged in an alphabetical order. Classification by economic activity and Tribe-wise break-up of the mat{3rial is the same as in Table B-I. The last group of the tables Unclassifiable is of persons who were returned as belonging to Scheduled Tribes but in whose case the name of the Scheduled Tribes concerned was not stated.

Table 1'44 SOT-II A and B

69. These tables present the distribution of Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes popula­tion by age and marital status. Part A pertains to Scheduled Castes and part B to Sche­duled Tribes. Material is presented for tho entire district. Classification of age between 0 and 45 years is divided into three age-groups. Those who could not state their age have been shown separa­tely.

Table 1-45-A SOT-IlI-A (i) and (ii)

70. This table shows the literary and educational levels for each Scheduled Oaste'l and Scheduled Tribes. The table presents material for the district_ urban area ..

Table 1-46-A SOT-IlI-B (i) and (ii)

71. This table shows the literacy and educational levels for each Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes in the rural areas of the district. The classi-

77.

fication by educational levels IS not given !.Iofter matriculation.

Table 1-47-A SOT-IV-A

72. This table presents the distribution ofpopu­lation for each Scheduled Caste by religion. The material is presented for the district. Members of the' Scheduled Castes can belong either to the Hindu or the Sikh religion.

Table 1-47-B SOT-1V-B

73. This table presents the distribution of popu­lation for each Scheduled Tribe by religion. The data are given for rural and urba.n areas.

Table 1-48-A SOT-V-A and B

74. This table shows the sample households engaged in cultivation classified by interest in land and size. of land cultivated in rural areas of the district. Classification of land by size and types of interest in land cultivated in the same as adopted in table B-XI.

The table is prepared from the household Sche­dules on a 20 per cent sample. Part A relates to Scheduled Castes and Part. B to Scheduled Tribes.

Table 1-49 SO-1

75. This table presents the total non-working population of all the Scheduled Castes as a group classified by four categories given horizontally in the table. The non-working population is further classified vertically by educational levels. The material is presented for the district.

Table 1-50 ST-1

76. This table presents the distribution of population of each Scheduled Tribe by mother­tongue and the subsidiary languages spoken in the district.

Table 1-51 ST-II

77. This tabl(} presents the total non-working population of each Scheduled Tribe classified by four ca.tegories of non-working groups given horizontally ill respect ofJllales and females sepa­rately for the district. This iable-Bhows the num­ber of unemployed persons in eaoh individual tribe without reference to the literacy levels.

APPENDIX I

Thi. cla.ifleation (roupe the industries into -

II Divi.ion~

15 }{ajor Groupe

3'3 lUnor Group.

The divi.ione and major gJ-oups with their Code Numbers are Ii.ted below.

DIVI

o Agriculture, Livestock, forestTY, fishing and hunting

2&;3 , Hining and Quarrying

:M:a.nutaeturing

Con.truction

l!

8

7

a {I

00

01

02

01

()4

10

20

21

!2

i~

J.4.

21S

28

27

H

~?

Electricity, Gas, Water and Sanita.ry Services

Trade and Commerce

Tranaport, Storage and Communication

SerTioell

AotiTitioe noi adequately described

Di..-ieion O-Agt"iculture, Li"eetock, forestry, fishing hun~ing

lI'ie:d produoe &nd Plantation cropa

Plantation crops

J'orestry anu LoggiDl

Fishing

LiTeltoek Iond Hunting

Di-riaion I-Mining and Quarrying

Hining and quarrying

Di"i.ion 2 and 3-:M&nuracturina

J!'ood8~uff.

Benrage.

Tobacco Product.

Tedile-ectton

Tex~ile-jute

Textile-wool

Te:rl1le-.Uk

Terlile-m.iloellaneou.

"MAnufacture of wood a.nd wooden prodiiot~·

Paper and paper :produo~~

and

DilJisio'f\.S "DIVI

30 Prin.ing and publiehing

31 Le&ther and Leather products

32 Rubber, Petroleum and coal products

33 Chemicals and chemical products

S4-35 ~on·metallic Mineral Products other than peiro. leum ann coal

36

38

39

10 In

Ba.3ic Me~als and t,heir products except machinery and transport equipment

Machinery (all kinds other than transport) and electrical equipment

Transport Equipment

M'soellaneouB Manufacturing Industries

Divisiou 4-Construction

Construction

Division 5-Electricity, Gas, Water and Sanitary Service.

Electricity and gaa Water supply and sanitary services

Dlvision 6-Trade and Commerce

60-63

04-68

l!9

Wholesale Trade

Retail Trade

Tra.de and Commerce M'scellaneou8

Division 7-Transport, Storage and Communication

70·71

72

Transport

Storage and Warehoulling

Communicatione 73

Division 8-Services

80 Public Services

81 Educational and Scientific Services

82 Med' cal and Health Services

83 Religious and Welfare·Ser"ic6s

84 Legal Services

85 Business Services

86 Community Services loud trade Iond labour asso. ciations

a1 Recreation Senioe.

88 Personal Services

19 Services (not elsewhere classified)

D;vi.ion 9-Acti"itiee not adequ&tely described

t(1 Activities unspeoified and not adequately describ. ed. (This includes new entrant8 to t)1e IabC'ur

-. jDar)tet)

Major Group (Code)

00

00

01

02

02

APPENDIX I"'""""'llOnld.

Description

MINOR GROUP!!

DiVision O-Agriculture,liv6stock, forestry, fishing and hUnting-

Field Produce and Plantation Crops­

Production of cere~d crops (includ­ing Bengal gram) such a.s rice,

Minor Group (Code)

",hea.t, jowar, hajra. maize 000 Production, of pulses, such As Arhar,

moong masur. urd. khesari. other gram 001

Production of raw jute and k:ndred Ii bre crops . 002

Production of raw cotton and kindred fibre crops . 003

Production of oilsseeds, sugarcane and oth er cash crops . 004

Product.ion of othflr crops (including vegetables) not oovered a.bove 005

Production of fruits and nuts in plan-tation vines and orchards 006

Production of 'Wood. bamboo, cane reeds. tha.tching grass, etc. 007

Production of juice by tapping po.lms 008 Production of other agricultural pro-

duce (including fruits and nuts not covered by code number 006 and flowers) not covered aboTe 009

Plantation Crops

Production of tea in plantation 010 Production of coffee in plantation 011 Production in rubber in pl&ntation 012 Production of tobacco in plantation. 013 Production of ganja, cinchona, opium 014 Production of other pla.ntation crops

not covered above 015

Forestry Bnd Logging-

Planting, replant,ing and COnserva-tion of forests 020

Felling and cutting of trees and transo portation of logs 021

Preparation of timber 022 Produotion of fuel inoluding cha.rcoal

by exploitation of forest 023 Production of fodder by exploitation

of forests 024 Production of gums, resins, lac, barks,

herbs wild fruits and leaves by the exploitation of forests 025

Forestry and Logging-

Production and gathering of other forest prQduct& tlO~ c;oyered a."boye '02(1

Major Group (Code)

os

10

10

Description

2

ifishing-

Production of fish by fishing in sea. Production of fish by nshing in inland

waters including the operation offish farms and fish hatoheries •

Production of pearls. conch. shells, sponges by gathering or lifting frotn sea, river. pond .

Livestock and Hunting-

Production and rearing of livestock (la.rgeheads only) mainly for milk and anima,j power such &S cow, buffalo. goat

Rearing of sheop and produotion of wool

Rearing and production of "Other a.nimals (mainly for slaughter) Buch 8.S pig

Production of ducks, hens and other small birds eggs by rearing and poultry farming

Rearing of bees for the production of honey wax and collection of honey

Rearingofsilkworma and production of OOCOon1 and raw silk

Rearing of other small animals and insects

Trapping of animals or games propa­ga.tion

Production of other animal husbandry products such as skin, bone, ivory and- teeth o'

Division I-Mining and Quarrying-

Mining and Quarrying­

Mining and coal Mining of iron ores Mining of gold and silver ores Mining of manganese Mining of mica

l":;ning of other non-ferrous metallic ores

Mining of crude petroleum and natural gll.B

Quarrying of stone (including slate), clay, sand, gravel, limestone

Mining of chemical earth such loS soda ash

Mining and qUarrifn"g or'non-metallic produots Dot classified aOOve suoh as preci ous and semi-preci ous !!tones. ~bestos, gJllllum, sulphur;alphalt

Minol' Group (Code)

3

030

031

032

04.0

04.l

042

044

046

047

048

100 101 102 103 104

105

106

107

108

10Q

Major group (Code)

1

20

21

22

Description

2

Division 2 lI.ud 3-Manufacturing-

Foodstuffs-Production ofrire, (1tta, fiour, etc. by

milling dehusitjng and proces9ir,g of crops and foodgrains

Production of sugar and syrup from sugarcan.e in mills

Product.ion of indigenous sugar, gur from sugarcane or palm juice· and production of candy

Production of fruit products ~Ilch as ia,m, jelly, sauce and canning and preRervation of fruit s

Slaughtering, presNvption of meat and fish and canning of fish

Production of hread. b:Rcuits, cake and other bakery products

Production of butter, ghee, cheese and other dairy products

Production of edible fats an d oile (other than hydrogenated oil)

Production of hydrogenated oils (Va­naRpati)

Production of other food products such as sweet-meat and condiments, muri, murki, chira, khni, cocoa, chocolate, toffee, lozenge

Beverages-

Production of distilled spirits, wines, liquor from alcoholic malt, fruits, a:ld malts in distillery and brewery

Production of country liquor . Production of indi genous liquor such

a.s toddy, liquor from mahua, palm juice

Produotion ofother JiquorR not covered above

Produotion of aera.ted and mineral water

Froduction of ice Production of ice cream Processing of tea in factories Processing of coffee in curing works Production of other beverages

Tobacco Products-

Ma.nufacture of bidi Ma.nufacture of cigars and cheroots Manufacture of cigarette and cigarette

tobacco Manufacture of hookah tobacco Manufacture of snuff Manufacture of jerda and other chew­

ing tobacco _ nan,ufa{lture of ot;4er tob\lcCO products

80

APPENDIX I-collld.

Minor Group (Code)

3

200

201

202

203

204

205

206

207

208

209

210 211

213

214 215 216 217 218 219

220 221

222 223 2,24 -225 2~6

Major Group (Code)

1

23

24

25

26

S7

Desoription

2

Te:ttile-Cott<?n-

Cotton ginning, cleaning, pressiIlg and baling

Cotton spinning (other than in mills) Cotton spinning and weaving in mills Cotton dyeing, bleaching Cotton weaving in powll"rloolUs

Cotton weaving in hand looms Manufacturing of khatli textile lq

handlooms Printing of cotton textile Manufacturing of cotton r.ets Manufacturing of cotton, cordage, rope

and twine

Textile-Jute-

Jute pressing and baling. Jute spinning and weaving Dyeing and bleaching of jute Printing of jute textile Manufacture of other products like

rope, cordage from jute and similar fibre such as hemp, mesta

Textile-wool-

Wool baling and pressing ·Wool cleaning and processing-(scour-

in g) Wool spinning and weaving in mill Wool spinning other than.in mills Wool weaving in powerloom

Wool weaving in handloom Embroidery and art work.in woollen

textile

Textile-Silk-

Spinning and weaving of silk textile in mill

Dyeing and bleaching of silk Spinning and silk other than in mills -Weaving of silk textile by power

loom Weaving ofsilk textile by handloom Printing of silk text,ile Manufacture of ~ilk cordage, rope and

twine

Textile-Miscellaneous-

Manufacture of carpet and all other similar type of textile products

Manufacture of hosiery and other knitted fabrics alid garmets .

Embroidery and making of orepelace alld fi-ingll~

Minor Group (Code).

3

230 231 232 233 234 235

236 237 238

239

240 241 242 243

244

250

251 252 253 254 255

256

260 261, 262

263 264 265

266

270

271

'bjor Group (Code)

28

2!l

Description

2

Making of textile garments including raincoats and headgear

Manufacture of made up textile goods except wearing apparel such as curtains, pillow cases, bedding materials, mattress, textile bags

Manufacture of watcrproof textile .products such as oil cloth, tarpaulin

Manufacture and recovery of all t.ypes of fibres for purposes of padding, wadding- and upholstery filling .

'Manufacture of coil' and coil' products ''Man.ufacture of umbrellas Proce3sing and manufacture of textile

products not covered above

Manufacture of wood and wooden Prodncts-

Sawing and planing of wood • Manufacture of wooden furniture and

fixtures Manufacture of structural wooden

goods (including treated timber) such as beams, posts, doors, windows

Manufacture of wooden industrial goods other than transport equip. ment such as bobbin and similar equipment and fixtures

Manufaoture of other wooden products such as utensilc, toys artwares

Manufacture of veneer and plywood • :Manufacture of plywood products

such as tea chest Manufacture of boxes and packing

, cases other than plywood Manufacture of materials from cork,

bamboo, cane, leaves aI,d other allied products

Manufacture 'of other wood and allied products not covered above

Papel' and Paper products­

Jl.lanufacture of pulp from, wood, rags, wastepaper and other fibres and the conversion of such pulp into any kind of paper and paper board in mill

l'la.nufacture of pulp from wood, r .. gs, . waqtopaper and other fibres and the

conversiOn of such pulp into any kind of paper and paper board handmade.

Manufacture of products, such as paper bags, boxes, cards, envelopes, a.nd moulded pulp gO~d8 fr9m paper, paper board and pulp.

i1

APPENDIX I-conld.

Minor Group (Codll)

3

273

2U

275

276 277 278

279

280

281

282

283

2R4 285

286

287

288

289

21)0

291

29%

Major Group (Code)

1

3·0

31

32

33

Description

2

Printing and Publishing-

Printing and publi~hing ofne'wf<papers and perjodicals. . . .'

Printing and publi~hing ot books All other types of printing including

lithography, engraving, etching, block makirg and other work COn­nected with printing icduBlry

All types of binding, stitching. sizing and other allied work connected with binding indust,ry

Leather and Lea.ther Produets­

Cluying, tanning and finishing of hides and skins ar,d preparation of finished leather. . . .

Manufacture of shoes a;Jd other leather foot·wear

Manufacture of clothing and wearing apparel (except footwear) madeof leather and fur .

Manufacture ofleather products (ex­ceptthose covered by code Nos. 311, 312), such as leather upholstery, suitcases, pocket books cigarette and key cases, purses, saddlery, whi p and other articles

Repair of shoes and other leather footwear

Repair of another leather pl'oducts except footwear

Rubber, Petroleum and'60al Products­

Manufacture 'Of tyres and tubes Manufacture of rubber footwear Manufacture of rubber goous usen for

industria,] purpose Manufacture of all kinds of other

rubber productM from natural or syn­thetic rubber including rubber allQ. raincoat

Productions of petroleum, kerosene and other petroleum produots in petroleum refineries

Production of coaltar and coke in coke oven .

Manufacture of other coal and coal-tar products not eovered else-where

Chemicals and Chemical Products--Manufacture oJ basic ind'lliit1"lThl",hcmi-cals such as acids. alkalis and their salts not elsewhere speoified.

Manufacture of dyes, Paink, cololll'fl and varnishes

Manufacture of fertilizers

iliflOr Group (Code)

3

300 301

302

303

310

311

312

313

314

315

820 321

322

323

324

325

326

330

331 332

~!,jor .. Group (Code)

Description

2

Manufacture of ammunition, explo­si;v.es and fire works

Manufacture of matches Manufacturc of medicines, pharmaceu­

tical preparations, perfpmes, cosme­tics and other toilet preparatiollS ex­cept soap .

Manufacture of soap and other washing .. ad cleaning compounds

Manufacture of turpentine, synthetic, rcsin, and plastic products and materials (includ;ng synthetic rubber)

,Manufacture of common salt . "Manufacture of other chemicals and

chemical products not covered a hove (including inedible oils-and fats)

Non-metallic mineral product s other than Petroleum and Coal-

Mar,ufacture of structural clay pro­ducts such as bricks, tiles

Manufacture of cement and cement products

Manufacture of lime "Manufacture of struct UI al st one gOQds,

stone dressing and st~lI1e crushing Manufacture of stonewares, other

than images Manufacture of stone images Manufacture of plaster of parh ar.d

its products Manufacture of asbestos products Mar;ufacture of mica products

Manufacture of earthenware and earthen pottery .

Manufacture of chinaware and cro­okery

Manufacture of porcelain and its products

'Manufacture of glass bangles and beads

Manufacture of glass apparatus .Manufacture of earthen image, busts

and statues Manufacture of earthen toys and

artwares except those covered by code No_ 355

Manufac~ure of glass and gJas~ prCf­ducts except optical and photogra­phic lenses and glass products covered a hove

'Manufacture of other non-metallic mineral products not elsewhere speci­fied

82

. APPENDI" iI!-conld.

Minor Group (Code)

,,;

3

333 334

335

336

337 338

339

340

341 342

343

344 345

346 347 348

350

351

352

353 354

355

356

357-

359

Major Group

'1 (Code)

36

37

Description

2

Basic Metals and their products except Machinery and Transport Equip­ment-

Manufaoture ofiron and steel including 8melting, refir,ing, ~oling, convenion into basic forms such as billets, blooms, tubes rods

Manufacture including 8meIt.ing, reli­ning of non· ferrous metals and alloys in ba8ic forms

Manufacture of armaments Manufacture of struotural steel pro­

duots suoh a~ joist, rail, sheet, plato M8nufacture of iron and steel furniture Manufacture of brass and bell metal

products Manufacture of aluminium products Manufl>cture of metal products (other

than of iron brass, bell mctal- anGt aluminium) such as tin can

Enamelling, balvanising, pJatinll (in. cluding electroplating) polishing·and welding of metal produots

Manufacture of sundry hardware such as G.I. pipe, wire net, bolt, sorew, bucket cutlery (This will also inolud,.: tl:,p mamlfp cture of ~undry ferrous enginet'ring produots done by jobbinll engineering concerns whioh cannot be classified in major groups 36, 37, 38 and 39)

Machinery (All kinds (,ther than Trans­port) and Electrical equipment-

Manufacture and assembling orma. chinery (other than electrical) ex­cept textile machinery ,

Manufacture and assembling of prime mover and boilor~, other than eleo­trical equipment suoh. as diesel engines, road rollers. tractors

Manufacture of machine tools ,_ Manufacturt: of textile maohinery and

accossories . Manufacture of heavy electri(lal m&·

ohillery and equipment such as motors, generators, transformer. _

Manufacture of electrio lamps and fans ,

Manufll.<lture of insulated wires a.nd cables

Ma.nufactUle of all kinds of battery Manufaoturo of eleotronio equip-

ment lIuoh as radio, microphone . Manufacture of electrio maohinery

8-nd 4pparat,uB, appliancee n<» Bpecified 'above •

Minor Group (Code)

II

360

:;61 362

363 364

365 366

367

36.

8611

370

371 372

373

375

378 377

378

.71

Major Group (Code)

1

88

39

Delcription

Transport Eqllipment­

Manufaoture, assembly and repairinj:( of locomotives. . . .

Manufacture ofwahons, ooaohf\fl, tram· ways and other rail road equip. ment other than 'hat oovered by oode No 363

Manufacture and 81186mbling of motor veh!c!ea of all types (exoepting motor engines)

Manufacture of m(ltor vehioles engines parts and aoces80ries . . .

Repairing and servicing of motor vehioles . . . . .

Manufaoture of bioyole.q and trioyoles and aocessories lIuoh 110M saddle, seat frame, gear

Building and repairing of water trans­. port equipment inoluding aero,

planes, &&roengines . Repairing of bioycl08 and trioyoles :Manufacture of other transport

oquipment not covered above Ruoh a8 animal drawn and hand·drawn veliioles

Misoollanllons Manufa('turing Indu.· tri_

Manufacture of optioal instrumonts and lense, opthalmio goods and pho· tographio equipment and supplies .

:Manufacture of soientific, medica 1 and surgical instruments and equipment and Bupplies . . . .

Assemblinq and repairing of w.atches and olocks .

:Manufaoture of jewellery, silve1'Wa.re and wares ruing gold and other pre· oious metals

Manufacture and ttming of musioal instruments

Manufacture of stationery articles not covered eIPewhere Buoh as pencil, penholders, fountain pen

:Manufacture of sports goods Manufacture and repair work of goods

not assignable to any other group

Divi~ion ol--Construction

ConstructioIr-

Construction and maintenance of buil. dings inoluding erection, flooring, decorative constructions, electrical and sanitary installations

Construotion and maintenance of JDads, railwa.y&. bridgOM, tunnela .

88

APPEls'DIX I-oontd.

Minor Group (Code)

3

380

381

3SZ

383

387 388

3811

300

391

392

393

3Q5 396

399

400

MAjor Group (Code)

1

50

51

Deterlption

Construotion and maintenanre of tole· graph and telephone linea .

Construction a.nd ma.intenance ohl'lltcr ways and water roserToirs ,uoh .. bund, embankments, dam, canal, tank, tubewells, well.. . .

DiTilJion5-ElectTioit,., Gu, Water and Sanitary Servioea-

Electrioity and Ga.a-

Genl'ration and transmiBSion of Eleo­trio energy

Dietribution of electrio energy Manufaoture of gM in ga.s 1fI>rke and

dist,ribution to domestic and indu •. trial oonsumer.

Water Supply and Sanitary 8&rri· 008-

Collection, Purifioation and disiribu­tion of water to domestio and indu.­trIal oonsumera .

Garbage and sevr&he di8posal, opom· tion of drainage system and an other types of work cOllI1eoted with publio health and sanitation. . _

DivilJion 6-Trade and Comm.erce

Whol~sale Trade-

Whole!!alo trading in pulses

cere .. l, and

Wholesale trading in vegetables, fruit-, sug,.,r, spices, oil, fish, dairy produotA eggs, poultry and oth€!r food.tuff (no\ covered elsewhere) . . .

Wholesale tra.ding in all kinds of fabri08 and textile produots lIuoh M

u;&rmenti, hessia.n, gunny bag, silk and woollen Yal'll, IIhirtings. 8uiting •• hosiery products

Wllolasale trading ill beverages. lIuoh &II tea (leaf) ooffee (900c1 a.nd powder) &Orated water

Wholesale trading in intoxioant. luoh &8 wines. liquors

Wholesale trading in other intoxi. cant. suoh &s opium, ganja; eto. _ •

Wholesa.le trading in tobaooo. bidi. oigarettea and other tobaooo pro· duot.

Wholesale trading in animall

Wholel!&le trading in etra... ..nd fodder

)(inar Group (Code)

I

600 1!O1

IHO

511

100

001

"Major GlOUp (Codct)

1

61

61

62

63

Desoription

Wholegale trading in medicines and chemicals

Wholesale trading in fuel and lighting products suci, as coke, (.'oal, kerosene, candle

~ holesaletrading in toilets, pefumery and cosmetics. . . .

Wholesale trading in met.al, porcelain and glass utenstls, crockery, china­ware

Wholesale trading in wooden, 8teel and other metallio furniture and fit1,ings

Wholesale trading in footwf'ar Wholesalo trading in tyres, tubes and

allied .rubber product. Wholesai~ trading In prtrol, mobil oil

and alIiI'd productR Whole~ale trading in other hOUSE'bold

equipmEnt not covered above

Wholesale tradine; in Lrirkl', tiles and other building materials

Wholesale trading in wood, bamboo, cane, thatches and similar product.s

Wholesale tradinl! in papl·r and other stationery goods

Wholesale tra.ding in agricultural and industrial mathinery equipment and tools and appliances other than electrical

WI'olesale trading in eleotrical machi­nery and equipment like motor, battery, eleotric, fan, bulb. ./'

Wholesale trading in all kinds of transport and storage I!!quipmmt

Wholesale tradin£ in skins, leatber and fur

'W 1.01(1s:.le trading in olocks, eye glassea, frames

Wholesalll trading in hardware and s:mitary equipment

Wholes;'le trading in scientifiC", medi­cal and surgical instruments

Wholesale trading in precious metals and stolles, gold and silv( rwares and jewellery

Wholesale trading in all goods not covered above

Retail Trade-

Retail trading in cm-eals, pulses, vegetables, fruits, sugar, spices, oil, fish, dairy'products, eggs, poultry

Retail trading in beverages such as tea. (leaf), coffee (Seed and powder), aerated water

Retail trading in-intoxicants such &11

wines, liquors

APPENDIX I-contd.

Minor Group (Coda)

3

610

611

612

613

614 615

616

617

620

621

630

631

632

633

634

635

636

637

638

639

640

641

642

_Major . Group (Code)

1

65

66

.>S

Description

2

Retail trading in ot-her intoxicants sucb a$ opium, ganja, f'tc.

Retail trading in tobaoco, bidi, cigar. rettes and ot.her tobacco products

Retail trading in fuel such as coke, coal, firewond and kerosene

Retail tradin~ in food stuffs like sweetmeat condiments, cakes, bis­cuit,s, etc.

Retail trading in animals Retail trading in straw and fodder

Retail trading in fibres, yarns, dhoti, sar6f}, readymade garments of cotton, wool, silk and other textiles and hosieryproduct~; (this includl's retail trading in pioce·good~ of cotton, wool, silk and other tcxtiles)

Retail trading in toilet goods, perfumea and oosmetics

Retail tradiwl. in medicines and ohe· micals

Retail trading in footwear, head­gear such as hat, umbrella, shoes and cha.ppals

Retail trading in tyres, tubes and allied rubber product~

Retail trading in ptTtol, mobile oil and alliod products

Retail trading in wooden, ptool and other metallic furniture and fitt­ings

Retl1.i] trading in stationery goods and a. paper

Retail trading ill metal, porcelain and glass utensils . . . •

Retail trading in earthenware a.nd earthen toys

Retail trading in other housellOld equip-mentnot covered aboye • .

Retail trading in bricks, tiles and other building materials

Retail trading in hardware and sani­tary equipmmt

Retail trading in wood, bamboo oane, bark and thatches

Retail trading in other building rna· terials

Retail trading in agricultural and industrial maohinery equipment, tools and appliances

Retail trading in transport and storage equipments

Retail trading in electrical goodlllike electric fan, bulb, etc.. • •

'Minor Group (Code)

3

644

Si5

646 647 648

650

651

652

653

654

655

660

661

663

664

670

671

672

673

680

681

682

Major Group (Code)

1

De.cription

2

Retail trading in skin~,leather and furs and their produots excluding foot­wear and headgear

Retail trading in clock and watch, ~ye glass, frame . . . •

Retail trading in scientific, medical and surgical instrument.

Retail trading in preciou~ stones and jewellery. . . . •

Retail trading in musical instruments, gramophone records, pictures and paintings including curi del\ling

Book-selling Retail trading in goods unspeoified

59 Tr80de and Commerce Miscelhmeous­Importing and exporting of goods and

commodities Real estate and propArties ~tocks, shares and futuros Providents and in8uranoos Money lending (indigenous) Banking and similsr type of financilll

operation Auctioneering Distribution of moiion pictUl'M

All other aotivities oonneoted with trade and commerce not covered a.bove, inoluding hiring out of dura­ble goods such as electric fan, micro­phone rickshaw, etc.

Division 7-Transport, Stor&ge and Communioation_

70 Transport--Transporting by railway. Transporting by tramway and bu.

servieo Transporting by motor vehicle~ (other

than omnibus) Transporting by road throu!lh other

means of transport such aB haokney carriage, bullock cart, ekka .

Animal transporting by anim&u. such &8 horses, elephant, mule, camel .

Transportmg by man suoh all carrying of lug!!a!le, hand oart driving, rick­shaw pnlling, cycle rickshaw driving

Transporting by boat, steamer, ferry, etc. by river, oanal. . .

Transporting by boat, stcamer, !hip, cargo boat by sea or OCMn •

Transporting by air

Transporting by othcr meaIl.l no. covered a bovo

71 Servict:e incidental to transport suoh all packing, ()arting tra.TCl agen.,. .

14JB(D)18HPGovt.-

85

APPENDIX I-concld.

Hinor Group (Cod.)

3

613

684

685

086

687 1)88

1189

6110 1191 1192 693 6g(

69.

700

701

702

703

70(

705

7011

707 'f01

709

no

Major Group (Code)

72

73

1'10

81

Description

2

Storage ILnd Ware Housing­

Operation of storage such as waro­houses

Operation of storage suoh as cold storage

Operation of storage of other type .

Communication-

Postal, telegraphic, wirele'l and Aignal communioation,

'lelepbone communicat'ons

Information and broadoalting

Public servioe (Thie doetl not inolude Government Quasi-Government or loeal body activities, other than administrative, in suoh fields a.s transport, oommunioation, informa­tion and broadcasting, education and scientific services, health, indus­tries, production, construction, mar­keting and operation of financial institution each of which ie classi­fied in the appropriate industry group.)

Public ~erviceB in Uruon and Stat. army inoluding territorial OOrpl and volunteer corps

Publio service in Navy .

Publio lIervice in AIR Force

Pnblie servioe in Police . )'

Publio eervioo in administrative de­pllortments and oflioee of Central Government

Pub1ie servioo in administrative ie­partments and OffiOO8 of quam­Government orga.niRation, munioi­palities, local boards, etc.

Public services in a.dministrative de­partments and offiOO!l of State Go. vernments .-

Educational and Scientific Sorvioe!!­

Educational lIervioes suob all thoe6 rendered by tt'chnioal colleges, toobnioalsohools and similar techni­cal Yocation&l institut;"TIS

Educational servi06ll suoh as those rendered by oolleges, IIchools and similar other inltitutionl--of ItlPl-technical typo -

Scientifio service and J:NIearoh inliitu­tiolll not capa.ble of clMaifloa..ioa \Pl<ler any indiTidlllo1 ,roup

Minor Group (Codo)

3

720

7.21

m

710 731

732

100 801 10!

801

8O(

SOli

800

810

811

au

Major Group (Code)

1

84

S6

86

Deloription

2

Medical and Hea.Ith Servicee­

Publio health and medical services rendered by orgauisations- and in­dividua·ls such as by hospitals, sana­toria, nursing homes, maternity and ohild welfare olinic as also by haki­mi, una.ni, ayurvedic. alopathio and homooopathic practitioners

Veterinary services rendered by orga­nisations and individuals

R&ligiou8 and Welfare Services­

Religious servioes rendered by reli­gious organisations and their Estab­lishmenu. maint,a,ined for worship or promotion of religious activities, 1;his inoludes missions, ashrams and other allied oxgiiJIhlations

Religious and allied serviclls rendered by Pandit, Priest, Prec~ !Jtor, Fakir, Monk '"

Welfare services rondered by organisa.­tions operating on a non-profit basis for tt.e promotion ofwelfaro of the community such as relief socie­ties, red-cross organisation foJ' the colleotion and allocation of contributions for charity

Legal Services-

Legal services rendered by barrister, advocate, solicitor, muktoor, plea­der, mukurie, munsH .

Matrimonial services rendered by or-ganisa.tions and individuals ./

" Business Services

Engineering services rendered by pro­fessional organisationa or indivi­duals,

Busineas services rendered by organi­sation of 8.Ocountants, auditors, book-keeperM or like individuals .

BusineB~ servioes rendered by profes­sional organisations or individuals suoh 8S those of adVertising and publioityagencies . , .

BUsiness services rendered by profes­sional organisations or individuals linch as of those:- rendered by news­a!lency" newspaper ~orreApondent. columDlst, JournalIsts, editors, authors

Community Services and Trade and Labour Aesooiations- -,

Servioes rendered by trade associa. tions, chambers of commerce trade unions and similar other ~rga.ni. ."tion.

86

APPENDIX I coneld.

Minor Group (Code)

3

820

821

830

831

832

841

850

851

852

553

Major Group (Code)

1

87

88

19

Description

2

Services rendered by civic, social oul. tural, political and fraternal orga­nisations such as rate payers asso­ciations, olub, library.

Comm1.lUity servi.ces such as those rendered by publio libraries, mu­deuma, botanical and zoological gardens etc.

Reoreation Service~-Produotion of motion picture and

allied services suoh as processing editing, etc.

Reoreation sorvic(lB rendered by cine. :tn.a houses by exhibition of motion pictures

Reoreation servioes rendered by orga­nisations and individuals such as those of theatres, opera oompanies, ballet and danoin!! parties, musioians, exhibitions, circus, carnivals •

Recreation services rendered by indoor and outdoor sports by organisationll and individurus including horse, motor, etc., raoing

Personal Services-Services rendered to households suoh

as those by domsstic servants, oooks

Services rendered to households sucb as those by governes8, tutor, private seorets,ry

Sf"rviC6S rendered by botels, boarding houses, eating bouses, oafes, res­taurants and tlimilar other organi. sations to provide lodging and boarding facilitiee

Laandry service!! rendered by organi­lations and individuals, this includes all types of oleaning, dyeing, blea­ching, dry cleaning, servioos .

Hair dressing, other lervioos rendered by organisation and individual such as those by barber, hairdressing saloon and boauty shops

Servioee rendered by portrai~ and OO~ meroial photographio atudiOil •

Services (not elsewhere olassified)-­Services rendered by organisations or

individuals not elsewhere classified

Division 9-Aotivitiea not adequately described-

Activities unspecified and no~ ade­quately described including aoti-ri­tie~ of such individuala who fail to provide sufficient information about their industrial affiliation to enable them to be classified .

!'NIh ent"ani;& to the La.bour Market

Minor Group (Code)

3

161

862

'70

871

.72

873

880

51S1

882

8sa

884,

IS5

800

180 .~

NATIONAL CLASSIFICATION OF OCCUPATIONS

Code struoture -whioh c1a.ssifitd oooupations into:-

87

APPENDIX II

2

11 Occupational Divieions (One-Digit code number)

75 Occupational Groups (Two-Digit oodo numbers)

20

21

22

28 NOTE-n.e.c.-Not Elsewhere Classified.

Clerics I and Related W orkers-

Book-Keepers and CashieIB.

Steno~raphers and Typists.

Office Machint; Operator!.

Clerical Workers, Miscellaneous.

29 Unskilled Offioe Workers.

o 1

2

3

4

5

6

DIVISIONS

Professional, Technical and ReTated Workers.

Administrative, Exeoutive a.nd Workers.

Clerical and Rell\ted Workers.

Sales Workers.

Managerial

Farmers, Fishermen, Hunters, Lo~gecrs and Rela~ ted Workers.

Minere, Quarrymen and ReJated Workers.

Workere in Traneport and Communications Ooou­pations.

7-8 Craftsmen, Produotion Proooss Workers, and Labourers Not Elsewhere Cl~aAified.

9

10

o

1.

00

01

02

03

04

Service, Sport and Reoreation Workers.

Worker~ Not Classifiable by Occupation.

DIVISION AND GR OUPS

Professional, Technioal e.nd Related Workers­

Arc.hitects, Engineers and Surveyors.

Physicists, Chemists, Geologistp and Other Physi. cal Soien tists.

BiologistR. Veterinarians, Agronomists and Related Soientists.

Physi~ialls, Surgeons and Dt'ntiFts.

Nurses, Pharmaoists and Other Medioal and Health Technioians.

05 Teaohers.

06 Jurists.

07 Sooial Soientists.

08 Artists, Writers and Reje.~.ed Workers.

09 Draughtsmen and Soience and Engineering Tech. nioians, n.e.o.

OX Other Professiona.! Toohnioal and Rele.ted Wor.

10

11

13

kers.

Administrative, Executive and Managerial Workers-

Admini~trators and Executive Offioials, Govern. ment.

Direotors and Managers, Wholesale and Retail Trade.

Direotors, Mana.gers and Working Proprietors, Financial Institutions.

Direotors, Manager. and, Workinlf Prop. r~~t9f. Other,

s

4

5

6

30

31

32

33

34

40

41

42

43

44

50

51

52

59

60

61

62

63

64,

65

66

67

68

(Hl

880108 Workers-

Working Proprietors, Wholesale a.nd Retail Tre.des.

Insurance and Real Esta.te Sal.esmen, Salesmen Securities and Services snd, Auotioneers.

Commeroie.l Travellers and Manufacturers' Agentl.

Salesmen, Shop Assistants and Related Worker •.

:Money Lenders and Pawn Brokt rs.

Farmers, Fishermen, Hunters, Loggersllnd Relateel Workers--

Farmers and Farm Manag<'r ••

Farm Workers.

Hunters and Related Worker •.

Fishermen and Related Workers.

Lofsgcre and Qther Forestry Workerl.

Miners, Quarrymen and Related Worl!:erl­

Mmers and Quarrymen.

Well Drillers and Related Workers.

l'rfin.pral Treaters.

Miners, Quarrymen and Related Workers, n.c.o.

Worken in Transport and Communication Occu· pations-

Deok Offioers, Engineer Officers and Pilots, Ship.

Deok and Engine·Room Ratings (Ship), Barge Crews and Boatsman. -

Airoraft Pilots, Navigators and Flight Engin~rs.

Drivers and Firemen, Railway Engine.

Drivers, Road Transport.

Conduotors, Guardr and Brakesmen (Railway).

Inspectors, Supervisors, Traffio Controllerl and Despatohers, TraE:sport.

Telephone, 'J'elegraph andReiated Telecommunica­tion.

P08tmen and "Messengers.

Workers in TranI port and Communication Oooup., . Hons, n·~·9· '

'1·8

70

71

72

73

74

75

76

77

'18

79

80

81

82

83

84

88

APPENDIX II-contd.

Craftsmen, Production Proccss Workers lind Labourers Not Elsewhere cla~sified-

Spinners, Weavers, Knitters, Dyers and Related Workers.

Tailors, Cutters, FUITies and Related Workers.

Leather Cutters, La~ ters and Sewers (Except Glovos and Garments) and Related W~rkers.

Fumacemen, Rollers, Drawers, Moulders and Related Metal Making and Treating Workt.rs.

Precision Instrument Makers, Watch Makers, Jewellers and Related Workers.

Tool Makers, Machinists, Plumbers, Welders Platers and Related Workers.

Electricians and Related Eleotrioal and Electroni~8 Workers.

Carpenters, Joiners, Cabinet Makers, Coopers and Related Workers.

Painters and Paper Hangers.

Brioklayers, Plasterers a.nd Construction Workers, n.e.o.

Compositors, Printers, Engravers, Book Binders and Related ~ orkers.

Potters, Kilnia Glass and Clay Farmers and ReJated Workers.

Millers, Bakers, Brewmastere and Related Food and Beo9"erage Workers.

Chemioal aDd Relatf-d Process Workers.

Tobacco Preparers and Products Makers.

9

85

86

87

89

90

Craftsmen and Pr~duotion Prooeea Workers' n.e.c.

Testers, Paokers, Sorters and Related Workors.

Stationery Engin·_ and Excavation and Lifting Equipment Operators and Related Workers.

Labourers, n.e.c.

Servioe, Sport and Recrea.tion Workers-

Fire Fighters, Policemen, Guards and Related WorkE'rs.

91 House Keepers, Cooks, Maids and Related Workers.

92 Waiters, Bartenders and Related Workers.

93 Building Ca.retakers, Cleaners and Related '" orker •.

94 Ba.rbers, Hairdressers, Beautioians and Rel&ted Workers.

95 Launderers, Dry Cleaners and Presser8.

96 Atheletes, Sportsmen and Related Workers.

97 Photographers and Related Camera Operators.

99 Servioa, Sport and Reoreation Workers, D.e.C.

X Workers not Classifiable by Ocoupation-

XO WorkerR Without Oooupations.

X8 Workers Reporting Occupation. Unidentifiable or Unclassifiable.

X9 Workers No~ Reporting Ocoupa.ion.

89

TABLE l·l-A-I-AREA. HOUSES AND POPULATION

Area. in Popu- Number of Number Number Population Distriot/TeheiljToWD Totalj ,..----"--------, lation villages of towns of ,..-----"-

Rural! Square Square per ,..----"----, ocoupied Perlons Male. Females

1

BILASPUR DISTRICT

Ghamarwin Teheil

Bilaspur Badar Telsil

Shri Naina Devi Ji Small Town Committee.

Bilaspur Sml.loll Town Com-mittee.

Urban Miles Km. Sq. mile Inhabi- Un-in- residen. ted habited tial

houses

2 3 4 6 6 7 8 9

Total 449'1 1,163'1 354 926 73 2 30,185 Rural 445'5 1,153 '8 339 926 73 28,1:26 urban 3'6 9'3 ::',153 2 1,559

TO~8J 184'1 476'9 431 418 41 14,828 Rural 184·1 476'9 431 41S 41 14,828 Urban

Total 265·0 686·3 300 508 32 2 15,357 Rural 251·4 677·0 275 508 32 13,798 Urban 3'6 9·3 2,153 2 1,559

Urban 0·17 0·44 1,929 1 52

Urban 3·43 S'SS .2,164 1 1,507

TABLE l' 2-A-I-AREA, HOUSES AND POPULATION

APPENDIX I TO TABLE A-I

10

158,806 151,054

7,752

79,293 71),293

79,513 71,761

7,752

328

7,424

11 12

'81,363 77,443 76,7ft6 74288 4,597 3,155

38,988 40,305 38,983 40,305

42,375 37,138 37,773 33,983 4,597 3,155

165 163

4,432 2,992

Statement showing 1961 Territorial Units Constituting the present Set-up of District (only those names/area which have uniiergone changes since 1941, have been shown below) /

Dia triot!Tehsil

1

1951 Territorial Units

2

BIlASPUR DIS- BUaspur State TlllCT

Details of g~in in territories r---------J~----------~

Brief description Area in

3

r------''----, Square Squere Mile8 Km.

4 5

D, tails of lose ill' terri tories ,..- ....J\.....,. ______ -.

Brief de!cription Area in ,..----"--------, Square Square

milea Km.

6 7 S

NO INTER DISTRICT TRANSFERS

Net area ( 1\....-_--, Gain( + ) Loss( -)

,..---..J'--_--.. Square Square

mileH KID.

9 10

Ghamarwin Tehsil Gha.marwin Teh­sil

(1) 137 villages trans- 49·7 12i·7 (-)49'7 (-)128'7 ferred to Bilas-

Bilaspur Sadal Teb- :Bila.spur Sadar (2) 137 villages BiJ Tehsil transfer-

red from Gham.mn Tehsil

49'7 128·7

pUJ Sadar Teh-silo These vil· lages are shown in the an-nexure.

•• (-f)49'7 (+)128"

90

ANNEXURE TO APPENDIX I TO TABLE A-I

'- 1951 Population Syabol N' IlIll& of vUl8.i9 Senal No. Revenue 1951 Area. 'RllmD&r as given (na.dbast .) in bighas Persons Ma.les Female!J

in 1951 Number (wherever District ava.ila bl.) Cenaus

Ra.ndbook

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 i

(2) 1 Gah 205 43 6,632 295 161 131, 2 Gadiana 220 44 615 39 24 15 3 Bahal Fatah 93 45 1,321 38 18 20 4 Sasota 469 46 1,200 81 42 39 5 Janga. mhanola

6 Dhanola. 182 47· 1,125 32 17 15 7 Dhani 141 48 2,0:n 167 87 80 8 Parli 42 17 29 9 Pukhar 417 50 1.191 85 48 37

10 Kharli 282 51 3,743 106 57 49

11 Jangal Bogphal 12 Gha.rar , • ~

193 52 3.346 122 59 63 13 Jangal Kakrehr 14 Marotall. • 352 53 3.346 74 45 29 15 Jangal Marotan •

16 Phalya.r 409 54 244 49 !l7 22 17 J angal Bhaliar 15 18 Phcpla.h . 410 55 2,544 175 94 81 19 Bahl Chalog 26 56 2,776 98 55 48 20 Badhu 17 57 442 41 19 22

21 Mouwa 384 58 58 46 19 27 2!1 Sed 466 59 2,026 99 48 51 23 Dhan&r 142 60 1.702 183 93 90 24 Malot, 115B 61 1,?14 133 72 61 25 Bahal 91 62 1,181 33 16 17

26 Kot. 268 63 2,048 210 102 108 27 Janjtal Kot Malhot .. 28 Salwa.y '" 476 64 2,037 248 117 131 ./ 29 Kheran 313 65 494 52 20 32 30 Suh 467 66 2.527 91 48 43

31 Droh 137 67 596 60 28 32 32 Bhadol 22 68 437 62 26 36 33 Pa~lowa 4114 69 1,421 81 48 33 34 Do 183 70 550 25 19 6 35 Boh9r 25 71 599 155 84 71

36 Darghat. . 181 72 1,251 13 4 9 37 Jangal Tarkhola 38 Janga] Darghat 39 Karlata • 315 73 190 20 10 10 40 Duhag 143' 74 820 147 64 Ra

41 Jujwin 256 75 563 65 32 33 ~2 Silwin 495 76 ],542 86 48 38 43 Reti 454 77 993 52 29 23 44 Khatiun 314 78 6,~2 11 4 7 45 Baithrin 92 79 882 42 22 20

46 Chal&wa. f27 M 1,220 31 16 15 47 Ja.ngal Cha.lawa. 48 Bhali Ma.retal 24, 81 883 113 61 52 49 J angal Amreta , 50 Chajoti 114 S2 863 130 57 73

91

ANNEXURE TO APPENDIX I TO TABLE A-I-contd.

Symbol Number

Name of village

1 2

(1) 51 Silh 52 Kheri 53 Makari 54 Kothi 55 Sipta

56 Bairla. 57 Laghera 58 Bairi Drolan 59 Bahhan Jattan 60 Kalar

61 Sl~ . . 62 J ang~ Seru Salasi 63 Sundb.ru 64 Jangla 65 Khirsa.r

66 Khudai 67 Jhari . 68 Mekhwin. . 69 Jangal Ghaniri . 70 Ghanyar

71 Jajar . 72 Geharwin. 73 Bari.Mian. 74 Bar Sindh 75 Bajwani

76 Baroa 77 Hirapur 78 Jangal Jamothi 79 Kaset. . 80 Vijayapur-.

81 Jangal Dhingu 82 Samoh . . 83 Ja.ngM Bhagra , 84 Nerus , , 85 Broha.

86 Tongari , 87 Jangal Tungri 88 Kajail 89 Ra.ili 90 Nahan

91 Soer 92 Dhapher 93 Dehad 94 Dehadwin 95 Nand

96 Na~aun 97 Lebar 98 Naharal 911 Debn

100 Tickri

Serial No. as given in 1951

Distriot Census

Handbook

3

316 354 275 4,63

35

31 33

281

464

499

270

271 252 370

!.16

253 201

81 82 51

86 231

311 522

459

400 89

513

312 452 399

489 168-170 169 391

396 340 395 145 607

Revenue (Hadbast) Number

4

84 8*/1 175 176

177

179 180 181

182

183

185

186 187 188

189

190 191 192 193 194

195 196

197 198

199

200 201

202

203 204 205

123 125 126 127 13~

133 134 135 136 187

1951 Area in bighas (wb.erever a. ta.iIable)

5

494 929

1,184 91

441

172 4,706 1,701

1,160

472

289

96 207 969

" 536

924 6,103

362 1,168 1,700

756 1,686

815 2,634

3,677

1,436 615

1,385

753 1,277

757

2,443 812

2,712 690

1,028

848 1,660 1,~58 1,078 2,381

1951 Populalion r-----------J~---------~

Persons Malee Females

-6

62 94 71 5

83

265 382 132

210

93 378 44 .

!l3 107 48

92

~ 645 98

100 325

168 197

139 203

738

274 95

107

98 144 115

J09 36

187 lIO 32

70 93 83

145 150

7

29 49 38 4

40 \

131' 199

71

103

43 231 24

13 50 27

44

III 336 55 50

174,

110 93

59 101

360

137 45

56

52 74 54

107 18

105 53 16

38 49 44 30 75

8

33 45 33 1

43

134 183

61

107

50 147 20

10 57 21

48

101 3011 43 50

151

88 104

80 102

378

137 50

51

46 70 61

102 18 82 57 16

32 44 39 55 75

92

ANNEXURE TO APPENDIX I TO TABLE A-I-concId.

Serial No. 1951 Population Symbol NAme of viU&ie 301 given ReTenu. 1951 ArM r'"

Number in 1951 (HlI.dbruot) in bighs.;, Distrh,i Number (wherever Persons Ma16il Females Censu8 availablo)

Handbook

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8

(1) 101 Kuthera 280 133 663 128 70 58 102 Gahra! 215 139 642 39 19 20 103 Bangh 479 140 1,173 76 37 39 104 Kha.lsae 292 141 1,916 127 69 58 105 Mosahn 360 142 2,025 31 17 14

106 Pa.sol 427 143 828 54 34 20 107 Sarhar 482 144 2,717 140 70 70 108 Da.hru 144 145 599 6 2 4,

109 Choha.l 122 140 231 28 13 15 llO Matla 359 147 2,840 226 133 93

III Sa.mletu 481 148 879 57 31 26 - ll2 Dari Bhara.ri 167 14!'l 1,446 67 36 31

ll3 Kaharwin. 299 150 857 56 28 28 114 Kaholan . 300 151 288 28 13 15 115 Ghsran 195 152 802 30 20 10

116 Nakhlera . 392 153 528 21 11 10 117 Sandror ~65 154 231 25 9 16 ll8 Tahari 511 155 483 54 25 29 llQ Pauli 415 156 1,307 165 86 79 120 Rachhera. . 445 157 2,24.8 74 38 36

121 Kohana 264 15S 1,396 61 32 29 122 Dharar Sani 140 159 3,240 327 179 148 123 JaW'aha 236 160 1,400 63 39 24 124 Chat i12 101 1,216 146 78 68 125 Chauki 113 163 180 30 12 18

/ 265 126 Ka,shmmr. 162 548 46 19 27

127 Dhamali 147 164 446 51 28 23 -1%S Bhater 36 165 806 92 52 4'() 129 Samleta 462 106 964 66 37 29 130 Marhoian. 362 167 232 25 13 12

131 Patta 407 108 149 8 3 5 132 Bahlag 20 109 556 32 18 14 133 Dhanatar. 139 170 573 56 29 27 134 Thorahan . 503 171 897 86 47 39 135 Badol )9 172 766 64 33 31

136 Tanur 505 173 643 84 45 39 137 Jamali 239 174 399 105 50 55

149,935 13,268 6,850 6,418 or ~7894'9

Aores

(2) As against (I)

93

TABLE 1· 3-A-I-APPENDIX n-NUMBER OF VILLAGES wiTH .4. POPULATION OF' 5,000 AND OVER AND TOWNS WITH A POPULATION UNDER 5,000

DistrietfTeh8il

1

BILASPUR DISTRICT

Bilaspur Sac.lar Teh8il

(Villages with a popUlation of 5,000 and over) (Towns with .. popUlation under 5,000) r---------------~---------------~r_

Number Population Percentage to total rural Number Population Peroentage to total urban

3

popUlation of the popula.tioll of the Union Territory Union Territory

4 5

1

6

328

328

'1

0,51%

0,51%

~oTJl-Units of District whioh have nothing to show havo been exeluded,

TABLE I, 4-A-I-APPENDIX m-HOUSELESS AND INSTITUTIONAL POPULATION

Tot.al Houseless Pnpulation Il1stitutional PopUlation District/Tehsil Rural r_ -----Urba.n Persons Males Females PerRoIls Males Femllies

1 2 3 4- 5 6 7 8

BILASPUR DISTRICT Total 761 607 154 4a3 864 69 Rural 648 510 188 223 193 lIO Urban 113 97 16 ~10 171 39

Ghamarwin Tehsil • Total 103 74- 29 129 ]]3 16 Rural 103 74 29 129 113 16 Urban

Bilaspur Sadar Tehail Tofal 658 1'133 125 304, 251 53 Rura.l 545 436 109 94 80 14 Urban 1I3 ~7 16 210 ,/ 171 39

TABLE 1·5-A-II-VARIATION IN POPULATION DURING THE SIXTY YEARS

Distriot Yoar Porsons l)poade Percentage MaIllS Females Variation Decade Variation

1 2 3 4- 5 6 7

BILASPUR DISTRICT 1901 90,873 49,384 41,489

1911 93,107 + 2,284 + 2'45 50,009 43,098

1921 98,000 + 4,893 + 5'2~ 5a,806 45,694 19&1 100,994 + 2,994 + 8'OS 53,154- _ 47,840 1941 110,386 + 9,842 + 9'25 &6,985 53401 1951 126,099 +15,763 +14'29 (>4,788 61,361

1961 158,806 +82,707 +25'94 81,363 77,443

94

TABLE 1·6-A-m-VILLAGES CLASSIFmD BY POPULATION

Total I-Villages with less than 2,000 Pop1l1ation number r ..A..

DiltrietfTehail ofinhabi· Total Rural Population Less tha.n 200 200-499 ted ._J

r-- ._J

villages Persons Ma.les Femaleil Popula.tion Population Number t .A. Number

Males Females Males Femal ••

I 2 3 4, 5 6 7 8 g 10 11

BILASPUR 926 DISTRICT

151,054 76,766 74,288 708 32,038 31,1e3 174 25986 25,344

Ghamarwin Tehsil 418 79,293 38,988 4.0,305 295 13,596 14,006 95 13,984 14,352

Bila.spur aadar Tehsil 508 71,761 37,778 33,983 413 18,442 17,157 79 12,00% 10,002

I-Villages with less than 2,000 Population-conld. II-Villages with a population of 2,000-4,999

-, 500--999 1,000-1,999 2,000-4,999

_ __.)L__

DistriotfTeheil Population Population Populati'4l

Number Number ,..-------A---, Number Males Females Males Females Males Fema.les

1 12 13 14' 15 i6 17 18 19 20

BILASPUR 34 11,824 11,547 9 5,492 5,561 1 1,426 678 DISTRICT

Gha.marwin Tehsil 21 7,261 7,558 7 4,147 4,389

Bi1a.spur Sadal Tehsil 13 4,563 3,919 2 1,345 1,172 1 1,426 673

" ,/

TABLE l'7~A-IV-TOWNS CLASSIFIED BY POPULATION IN 1961 WITH V ABlATION SINCE 1941

Class I-100,000 and above Class IV-IO,000-19,999 Class II-50,OOO-99,999 Class V-5,000-9,999 Class III 20,000-49,999 Class VI-Less than 5,000

Area in Decade Per· Males Femala9. Class of Town Name of Town fitatulofTown Year ~Persons Varia· oantnge

Sq. Sq. tion Decade miles Km. varia.

tion

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 I) 10 lJ

V 5,000-9,999 " BillulllUr Small Town ]941 2,.873 +486 +20'36 1,780 1,093

Committee 1951 1·00 2'59 3,745 +872 +30'35 2,051 ],694 Area 1961 3·43 S·88 7,424 +3,679 +98'24 4,432 2,902

VI Less than 5,000 Shri Nama. DaTi Small Town 1941

Ji Committel> 1951 Area. 1961 0·17 0·44 328 165 li~

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TABLE l·11-B-I,V-PART A-INDUSTRIAL CLASSIFICATION BY SEX AND CLASS OF WORKER OF PERSONS AT WORK AT HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY

Branch of Industry, Divi~ion .II Major group of Total Total Employee Othera I.S.I.C. Rural .A.

Urban Males Female!> Males Females Males Females

1 2 3 4, 5 6 7 8

BILASPUR DISTRICT

All Divisions Total 3,JI0 3,306 78 2 3,032 3,304 Rural 3,004 3,200 70 2 2,934 p,198 Urban 106 ]06 8 98 106

0 Total 661 2,258 38 1 623 2,2157 Rural 631 2,219 34 1 597 2,218 Urban 30 39 4 26 39

00 . Total 25 24 2 23 24 Rural 3 2 3 2 Urban 22 22 2 20 22

02 . Totltl 41 9 1 1 40 8 Rural 41 8 1 40 7 Urban 1 1

03 • Total 4 4 Rural 4 4 Urban

04 • . Total 591 2,225 35 556 2,225 Rural 583 2,209 33 550 2,209 Urban 8 lti 2 6 16

2&3 'rotal 2,449 1,048 40 1 2,409 1,047 Rural 2,373 981 36 1 2,337 980 Urban 76 67 4 72 , 67

.20 . Total 673 222 19 654 221 Rural 632 204 l(f 1 613 203 Urban 41 18 41 18

23 • Total 38 199 2 36 199 Rurn.l 37 196 1 36 196 Urban 3 1 3

24 . Total 14 4 14 4 Rura.l 14 4 a 4 Urban

211 . Total 21 35 21 35 Rural 21 30 21 30 Urban 5 5

27 • Tot&l 308 369 6 302 369 Rural 292 339 5 287 33P Urban 16 30 1 15 tlO

28 . Total 393 50 9 384 50 Rural 383 45 8 375 45 Urb&n 10 Q I) (j

M/ B(D) 13HPGovtt-~

102

T1\BLE 1'11- -B-IV- -PART A-INDUSTRIAL CLASSIFICATION BY SEX AND CLASS OF WORKERS 013' PERSONS AT WORK AT HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY- -contd.

Branch of Industry, Divi~ion & l'IIajor group of Total Total Employee Others I.S.1.0. Rural "------, ,-_-fi------, ,---,-----A.

Urban Males Fcmales Males Fomales Malos Females

2 3 4 5 6 7 8

BILASPUR DISTRICT-contll.

2&3 31 . Total 473 120 2 471 120 Rural 470 120 2 468 120 Urban 3 3

34-35 Total 91 40 91 40 Rural 88 37 88 37 Urba.n 3 3 -3 3

36 . Total 336 6 1 335 6 Rural 334 4 334 4 Urban 2 2 1 1 2

39 • Total ]02 3 1 101 3 Rural 102 2 1 101 2 Urban 1 1

GHAMARWIN TEHSIL

All Divisions. Rural },489 },287 29 1,460 1,287

° Rural 129 755 12 117 755 ] . Rural

2.t3 . Rural 1,360 1)32 17 1,343 532

BILASPUR SADAR TEHSIL

All Divisions. Rural 1,515 J,9J3 41 2 1,474 1,911

RUral 502 1,464 22 I 480 1,463

.: Rural 2.t8 Rural 1,013 449 19 1 994 448

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TABLE 1· 13-B-IV-PART C-INDUSTRIAL CLASSIFICATION BY SEX AND DIVISION'S. OF PERSONS AT WORK OTHER THAN CULTIVATION-coneld.

WOI'kers at Workers in non-Total workers household industry household industry

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

Division P !vI F M F :r.r F

1 2 3 4 5 6 7

GHAMARWIN TEHSIL-RURAL

0 939 181 758 129 755 52 3 1 2 & 3 2,015 1,480 535 1,360 532 120 3 4 253 250 3 250 3 5 32 32 32 6 279 269 10 269 10 ; 88 88 88 8 1,138 1.072 66 1,072 66 () 490 459 31 459 31

BILASPUR-SADAR TEHSIL-RURAL

0 2,149 672 1,477 502 1,464 17C 13 1 1 1 1 2&3 1,580 1,122 458 1,013 ~4g 109 9 4, 1,750 1,733 17 -. . 1,733 17 5 55 55 55 6 250 246 4 246 7 132 132 132 8 1,024 999 25 999 25 9 297 284 13 284 13

APPENDIX TO TABLE B-IV PART C-HIMACHAL PRADESH, BILASPUR DIS~CT

Industrial Minor Groups having less than 1 per cent of workers of respective Divisions in respect of all the Divisions excepting Division 2-3 and less than O' 5 percent in case of Division 2!3 in all the District, appear hereunder with number of Males and Females in brackets.

The following abb:reviations have been used :-H.I.-- Household Indmt:cy. M Male N.H.I.-Non-household Industry. F Female

006 Total HICM-4, F.l), NHI (M·13), Urban HI(M·2), NHI (,M·4); 007 Total NHr (M-l): 009 Total NHI CM-24-1, Urban mil (M-9); 020 Total NHI (M-6), Urban NHI (~1-2): 022 Total NHI (M-2), Urban NHI (M-l); 023 Total HI (M-22, ])'·3), NHI (F-ll; 024 Total HI (M-2, F.3), NHI (M·5, F·2), Urban HI (F·I), NIH (M-2, F-I); o:n Total HI (M-t), Nfl! (:\1-5); 042 Total HI (M-I), NflI (M-2),Urban NHI(M-2); 203 Total HI(M-l); 204 Total NHI(l\l:.I); 205 Total NHI (M-l): 230 Tcltnl HI (M-7, F-4), NHI (M·I), Urban HI (M-l, F-l); 233 Total HI (M·6, F·5), NH[(lII-2). Urban NHI (M-I); 234 'l'otaJ NHI (M.-21; 235 Total HI (M-l); 237 Total NHI (M·2); 244 Total HI (M-14, F-4), NHI (M·2): Total 256 NHI (F·l); Urban J."~RI (F-I); 271 Total HI (F·9). NHI (M-ll); 272 Total HI (F-4). Urban HI (F-2); 289 Totai NHI (M-8), Urban NHI (M·8); 302 Total NHI (M-6), Urban NHI (M-6); 333 Total NHI (M·4), Urban NHI (M-3); 343 Total NHI(M-l); 344 Total HI (M-I): 360 TotalNHI (m-l); 362 Total HI (M-2); 365 'l'otaIHI(M-3, F-I), NHI (M-3), Urban HI (M-l, F-I), NHl (U-3); :183 'Iotal HI (M-ll, NiH (M-6); 378 Total NHI (M-6); 379 Total NHI (M-3); 384 'iotal NflI (M-15), urban NHI (,M-9); 3~6 Total NHIIM-4), Urban NHI (M·4); 388 Total NHI (M·6), Urban NHI (M-6); 392 Total NHI (M.6), Urban NHI (1\1·61; 394 Tohll\'1I[ (M-I), Urban NHI (M-I): 39\) Total NHI (M·6); 600 Total NH[ (M-2), Urban NHI (M-2); 601 Total NHI (M-l1. Urban NHI (M-I)! 639 Total NflI (M·4) , Urban NHI (M·2), 641 Total NHI (M-l); 646 Total NHI (M-:3), Urban NRI (M.-3); 652 Total NHI (M-4), Urban NHI (~.3); 655 Total NHI (M-I), Urban NHI (M.l): 662 Total NH! (M-I) Urbar, NHI (M-l); 681 Total NflI (M-2), Urban NHJiM-2), 687 Total NIH (M-I), Urban NHI (M-I); 688 'l'otal NHI (M-2), Urban NHI (M-2); 693 Total NHI(M-3J, Urban NHI (l\I-S); 694 TotiiJ'''NHI (M-4), Urban NHI (M-2); 695 Total NHI (M·5), Urban NHI(M-5): 703 Total NHl (M-3), Urban NHI \M-2}; 810 'fotal NE! (M-S, F·2), Urban NHI (M·2, F.I); 832 Total NHI (M·2) Urbal' NHI (M-2); 840 Total NflI (M-32), Urban NflI (M·32); 861 Total NHI (M·6, F.2), Urban NHI (.M·2, F-I), 862 Total NHI (M-2); 871 Total NHI (M-I), Urban NHI (M-I); 872 Total NHI (M-15, F-2), Urban NHI (t4-11); 883 Total NHI (M·20, F-3), Urban NHI (M-18); 885 Total NHI (M-5), Urban NHI (M-5).

110

TABLE l·l4-B .. V-OCCUPATIONAL CLASSIFICATION BY SEX OF PERSONS A'r WO'RK OrrImR THAN CULTIVATION

Divi8ion/ Industrial Total workcn Group/Family Category .A. ..

Tolal Urban r-

..A.. ____ --, r- .A. ..

P M F P 1\1 F

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8

BILASPUR DISTRICT'

All Dtvi,ion8 15,739 12,066 3,67.1 2,920 2,644 276

III 269 251 IS 30 2R :! IV 6,416 3,110 3,306 21::! lU6 106 V 569 531 38 328 302 26 VI 2,555 2,508 47 G52 5:.!5 27 VII 773 744 29 244 229 15 VIII 331 331 .. III 111 IX 4,826 4,501 23.3 1,44-3 1,343 100

0 1,086 U75 III 369 316 53 III 3 3 . , V 8 2 6 2 1 VI 119 Illl 69 69 IX 956 851 105 298 24-6 52

00 121 121 79 79 III 1 I .. VI 108 108 69 69 IX 12 12 ]0 10

001 102 102 71 71 VI 93 93 63 63 IX 9 9 8 8

007 17 17 6 6 III 1 I .. VI 14- 14 5 5 IX 2 2 1 1

01 III

02 17 17 8 8 III 1 I IX 16 16 8 8

03 ~/

36 36 12 12 IX 36 36 12 12

031 21 21 4 4 IX 21 21 4 4

i4 109 66 43 38 19 1~ IX 109 66 4::1 B8 UI 19

0.0 17 2 15 10 1 9 IX 17 2 H; 10 f 9

042 21 . I. 20 7 7 IX 21 1 20 '7 '1

043 35 35 11 11 IX 35 35 lL 11

046 IS- 18 3 3 IX 18 18 3 '3

05 603 543 60 91 60 31 V 8 '2 6 2 1 1

IX 595 Ml 54 89 59 30 050 12 11 1 12 11 1

IX 12 11 1 12 11 1 051 139 113 26 54 29 5

IX 139 113 26 54 29 25 ,052 425 404 21 21 17 4,

IX lJ.25- 404- 21 21 17 " 059 27 15 12 4- 3 1 V 8 .2 6 2 1 1 IX 19 13 6 2 2

~1.tl

TAnLE 1·14-:8-V' -oCCUPATIONAL CLASSIFICATION BY SEX OF PERSONS AT WORK 0TBElt THAN CULm ATION -eouid.

Dhisionj Industrial Tota! workers Goup/Family Category r----:;-;

Total "':"I

Urban ~-.<- ..... (.

.... ---A. ----, p M F P M F

2 3 4 5 6 7 8

BILASPUR DISTRICT---contd.

06 32 32 30 30 IX 32 32 30 30

061 15 15 15 15 IX 15 15 15 15

069 '11 11 11 11 IX 11 11 .. II 11 . .

13 12 1 7 6 1

07 VI ) -1 .. .. ., , . IX 12 11 1 7 6 1

08 14 12 2 9 9 IX 14 12 2 9 9

09 43 43 25 25 VI 9 9 ., ., IX 34 34 25 25

090 25 25 20 20 IX 25 25 " 20 20 , .

OX 97 92 5 70 68 2 VI 1 1 ., .. " " IX 96 91 5 70 68 2

091 66 62 4, 51 49 .2 IX 66 62 4 51 49 2

002 19 -19 17 17 IX 19 19 17 17

993 980 13 158 153 5 III 13 13 1 1 VI 80 80 51 51 VII 3 3 1 1 VII] % .2 1 1 .. IX 896 &82 13 10',.- 91) 5

10 851 840 11 80 77 : IX 851 840 11 80 77 3

100 548 548 15 15 IX 54.8 548 .. 15 16 "

101 81 80 1 42 41 1 IX i-I 80 - I 4% 4,l I

104. 221 211 10 22 20 :: IX 221 211 10 22 20 2

12 1 1 1 1 VII .1 1 ,1 1

11 14,1 139 2 77 75 .2 m 11 13 1 1 VI 80 80 51 51 VII 2 .2 VIU 2 .2 1 1 IX " 42 2 2' 22 %

lSI 80 80 51 51 VI 80 80 .. 51 51

135 38 S6 % "21 21 .2 IX 18 36 .2 ~lI .2l %

130 Jl Sl1 .2 t ill 11 13 1 1 VII 2 .2 IX I 8 1 1

TABLE 1· 14-:-B·V-OCCUPATIONAL CLASSIFICATION BY SEX OF PERSONS AT WORK OTHER THAN CULTIV ATION-contd.

Division! Group/Family

1

2

20

21

28

20

30

31

Indu.trial Category

2

III IV, VI VII VIII IX

IV VI VII IX

200 .... IV VI VII IX

201 IX

IX 210

IX 211

IX

VI IX

280 VI IX

289 VI IX

111 VI VIII IX

290 III VI VIII IX

V VII

VII 301

VII

VII

Total workers

Total Urban r---------A---------~ r-------~----------~ p F p

3 4 5 6 7 8

756 745 11 373 368 5 3 IS .. .. 1 .. 1 1 1

22 22 .. 4 4 4 4 1 I .. .. .. . .

725 715 10 368 364 4

102 100 2 65 64 1 1 .. 1 1 1 4. 4 .. .. 4 4 .. 4 4

!l3 9~ 1 60 60 .. 94, 112 2 59 58 1 1 .. 1 1 1 4 4- .. .. 4 4 .. 4 4

85 84 1 54 54 i 8 6 6 8 8 6 6

39 39 37 37 39 39 37 37

8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8

31 31 29 29 31 :n 29 29

285 284 187 186 15 15 .. .. . . ..

270 269 1 187 186 I 252 251 I 175 174 I

-' 3 3 .. .. . . .. ' 249 248 1 175 174 1

33 33 12 12 12 12 .. .. 21 21 12 12

380 322 8 84 81 3 3 3 3 3 1 1 .. .. .. ..

323 315 8 84 81 3 330 322 8 84 81 3

3 3 3 '3 1 1 .. .. . . ..

323 315 8 84 81 3

768 739 29 241 226 15 2 2 .. 2 2 ..

766 737 29 239 224 15

6117 640 27 199 186 13 667 640 27 199 186 13

-il65.. 638 27 197 184 13 .665 638 27 197 184 13

3 3 3 3 3 v :I 3 3

1I3

TABLE 1· 14-B-V-OCCUPATIONAL CLASSIFICATION BY SEX OF PERSONS AT WORK OTHElt THAN CULTIV ATION-contd.

Divieionl Industrial Total workers GrOllp/Family Category

Total Urba.n

p :M: F P :M F

1 2 S 4 5 6 7 8

32 2 2 .2 .2 V 2 2 2 2

33 92 90 2 35 33 2 VII 92 90 2 35 33 2

330 56 56 7 7 VII 56 56 ., 7 7

331 36 34 2 28 26 2 VII 36 34 2 28 26 2

84 4 4 2 2 VII 4 4 2 2

4 3,271 994 2,~77 100 69 41 III 232 214 18 23 21 2 IV 2,919 660 2,259 69 30 39 IX 120 120 8 8

40 56 32 24 44 21 23 III 5 4 1 2 1 1 IV 46 23 23 42 20 2~ IX 5 5 .. .. ..

409 44 21 23 44 21 23 m 2 1 1 2 1 1 IV 42 20 22 42 20 22

41 2,925 694 2,231 41 21J HI III 80 76 4 15 15 IV 2,819 592 2,227 26 10 16 IX 26 26 ...

411 2,882 651 2,231 26 10 16 III 39 35 4 2 2 IV 2,817 590 2,227 24 8 16 IX 26 26

48 9 9 III 5 5 IV 4 4

44 281 259 22 15 13 2 m 142 129 13 6 5 1 IV 50 41 9 1 1 IX 89 89 8 8

440 91 91 8 8 III 2 2 IX 89 89 8 8

4042 34 29 5 m 34 29 5

443 122 III 11 In 77 72 5 IV 45 39 6

6 6 1 1 In 1 1 1.. 1 IV 5 5

50 4 4 VI 4 4

lIOS 4 4 VI 4 "

114:

TABLE 1·14.-B-V-OCCUPATIOKAL CLASSIFICATION BY SEX OF PERSONS AT WORK OTHER . THAN CULTIV ATION-contd.

Divi8ionl Indaltrial Total workers Group/Family. Category 1'-" ---A.

Total Crban

1" ).{ F P l\I F

1 2 3 -4 5 6 7 8

51 1 1 VI 1 1

511 1 1 VI 1 1

1)9 1 1 1 1 m 1 1 1 1

600 1 1 1 1 III 1 1 I I

271 271 100 100 VIII 270 270 99 99 IX I I 1 1

~n 15 15 1 1 vm 15 15 1 1

610 15 15 1 1 vm 15 15 1 1

63 1 1 1 vm 1 I 1

64 193 193 69 69 VIII 193 193 69 69

64'} 137 137 47 47 vm 137 137 47 47

8.8 35 35 3 3 VIII 35 35 3 3

154.9 21 21 19 19 VIII 21" 21 19 19

66 4 4 2 2 VIII ,,/ 4 4 2 2

Q80 4 4 2 2 VllI 4 4 2 2

•• 67 12 a 2 2 VIn 11 11 I I IX 1 I ] 1

870 5 5 VIII 15 5 ..

672 3 3 1 1 VIII 2 2 .. .. IZ, 1 1 1 1

670 S 3 vm 3 S

50 46 4.6 25 25 VITI 46 46 25 25

890 3 3 3 3 VIII 3 3 3 3

GDl 32 32 18 18 VIII 32 32 18 18

691 9 I) 2 2 vm I) 9 2 2

7,321 6,147 1.1'74 1,047 923 124 m 9 9 4 4 .. IV 3.4.96 2,4110 1,046 142 76 66 V 1158 1I117 31 324- 299 25 VI 2,!96 2,24.9 .7 432 406 27

115

TABLE 1·14-B·V-OOaUPATIONAt CLA.SSIFIOATION BY SEX OF PERSONS AT WORK OTHE& THAN OULTIV ATION-contd.

DiviRion/ Industrial l'otal11'orker~ Group/Fftmily Category

Total Urban

p M F P M F

2 3 4 5 6 7 8

VIII 58 58 11 11 IX 904 854 50 184 128 6

70 501 166 335 27 6 21 IV 467 136 331 20 I 19 V 34 30 4 7 .3 :&

702 243 22 221 3 3 IV 240 21 !H!) ~ 2 V 3 1 2 1 1

704 166 102 64 7 4 :{ IV 150 87 63 3 3 V 16 15 1 4 4

71 572 280 !l9:! 11)8 7] 37 IV 491 221 270 U 10 18 V 81 5!J 22 74 5;; 19

710 568 280 288 106 71 35 IV 487 221 266 112 16 16 V 81 59 2:! 74 55 H)

72 576 484, !J2 29 28 1 IV 547 456 91 2 2 V 29 28 1 27 :!6 1

720 572 482 gO 29 28 1 IV 543 454 81) 2 2 V 2!l 28 1 27 26

73 394 387 7 31 28 3 IV 342 335 7 Il 2 ..

" V 48 48 26 26 VI 4 4 .. . .

733 392 385 7 31 28 3 IV 342 3115 7 5 2 3 V 46 46 26 26 VI 4 4

74 157 156 1 48 48 IV 103 102 1 V 54 50l .. 48 48

741 151 150 1 42 42 IV 103 102 1 V 48 48 42 42

75 224 224 21 21 IV I 1 V 36 36 19 19 VI 179 179 .. IX 8 8 2 2

753 173 173 11 11 V 17 17 10 10 VI 155 1M IX 1 1 I

76 86 86 36 36 V 10 10 2 2 VI 11 11 ----Vln 6 6 5 5 IX 59 59 2() 29

764 42 42 28 28 VIII 6 6 5 5 IA"- 36, 36 23 ~3

116

TABLE l'14~B-V-OCCUPATIONAL CLASSIFICATION BY SEX OF PERSONS AT WORK OTHER THAN CULTIV ATION-contd.

Division! Industrial Total workers ~roilP/Family Category

Total Urban -..A..

p M F P M F

1 2 3 4 5 II 7 8

77 417 412 5 73 72 1 IV 251 247 4 9 8 1 V 115 114 1 64 64 VI 51 51

770 386 381 5 60 59 1 IV 240 236 4 8 7 1 V 95 ()4 1 52 52 VI 51 51

78 24 24 10 10 V I 1 1 I VI 8 8 TX 15 15 9 9

79 395 393 2 177 175 2 IV 1 1 V 1 1 .. VI 393 391 2 177 175 2

791 289 288 1 167 166 1 VI 289 288 1 167 166 1

799 96 96 7 7 VI 96 !J6 7 7

80 2 2 V 2 2

81 129 90 39 6 3 3 IV 129 90 39 6 3 3

811 127 88 39 6 3 3 IV 127 88 39 6 3 3

82 1,029 80S 226 105 85 20 /'

III 2 2 2 2 IV 897 673 224 59 41 18 V 130 128 2 44 42 2

820 829 617 212 47 32 15 IV 823 611 212 47 32 15 V 6 6 ..

821 56 45 11 9 6 . . 3

IV 56 45 11 9 6 3 824 141 138 3 47 45 2

IV 17 16 1 3 3 V 124 122 2 44 42 2

83 2 ). 1 1 1 V 2 1 1 1 1

85 280 201 79 17 13 4 IV 267 188 79 7 3 4 V 13 13 ., 10 10

850 196 155 41 13 9 4 IV 186 145 41 6 2 4 V 10 10 .. 7

858 :_ 46 17 29 IV 41l 17 29 .. ..

859 38 29 9 4, 4 IV 35 26 9 1 1 V 3 3 •• 3 ~ ..

117

TA1ltE 1·14-13-V --OC:rtfpATIQN'AL dLASSrFIOATION BY SEX OIl' PERSONS A'l WORK oTItEB 'l'ItAlf ClJ"LTIV ATION-contd.

DiTisionl Industrial Total 'Work.er! Group/ Gategory

Total '"""t

Family Urban r- --A- ,--- I .....

P 1\1 F P M F'

2 3 4- 5 6 7 8

87 175 175 1 V I 1 VI 17\ l71 .. .. .. VIn 2 2 1 1 IX 1 1

870 50 50 VI 40 41) IX 1 1

874- 98 98 VI 98 98

89 2,31)8 2,263 05 356 32:> 31 III -, 7 ._ .... 2 2 V I 1 .. .. .. VI 1,479 1,434- 41i ,,--_t),) 2:W 25 YIn 50 50 .. Ii ;') .. IX 8:21 771 nO 94- 88 6

899 2,3ii2 2,25'i" 95 336 321\ 31 III 7 7 :1 2 Y 1 1 .. " .. VI 1,4-n 1,428 4-5 255 :l30 25 VTII 50 50 5 i)

IX 8~1 771 51) 94- 88 6 1,140 1,084- 56 4-09 4-68 31

III 7 7 V 1 1 VI 14- 14 .. .. IX 1,118 1.063 55 499 468 31

01; 461 4-flO 1 169 169 III :l :1 .. V 1 .. 1 .; , \'1 10 10 .. "

IX 44R 44-8 -169 169 l)I)J 282 282 106 106

IX 252 282 .. 106 106 903 172 Iil 1 61 61

III 2 2 V I .. 1 VI 10 10 .. IX 159 159 61 61

91 i43 415 28 221 212 9 IX 4-43 415 28 221 212 9

910 35 32 3 21i 22 3 IX 35 32 3 25 22- 3

911 18g ] 82 6 98 97 I IX 188 182 6 98 97 1

912 217 201 16 08 93 5 IX 217 201 16 08 93 Ii

93 120 96 24- 60 38 2z III 5 5 VI 4- 4- .. .. --- .. IX III ~7 24- 60 --38 ~!~

931 lU! 9n 24- 60 38 22 III i 5 VI 4- 4- .. .. .. IX UO 86 24- 60 38 22

M/B(D)13HPGoTt-l0

118

TABLE l·i~B-V---OcXroPATIONAL 'CIiASSIFICATION BY SEX OF PEBsONS AT wORK MHJhl THAN CULTIV ATION-contd.

DlviAon/ Industrial Total workera

GrotE' Oategory Fam 1 Total Urball

p M P P 11 F

1 2 3 4, Ii 8 '1 • 94 88 88 26 26

IX 88 88 26 26 940 88 88 26 26

IX 88 88 26 26 -23 20 3 18 18

IX 23 20 3 18 18 950 21 18 3 16 16

IX 21 18 3 16 16

97 5 5 IS I)

IX 5 5 5 I)

-X 127 125 2 82 30 :I III 1 1 1 1 VI 19 19 .. .. .. IX 107 105 2 31 29 2

X8 100 98 2 30 28 2 VI 19 19-

" .. .. IX 81 79 2 30 28 2

100 98 2 30 28 2 VI 19 19 .. .. ..

XSO IX 81 79 2 30 28 2

X9 27 27 2 2 III 1 1 1 1 IX 26 26 1 1

X90 27 27 2 2 III 1 1 1 1 IX 26 26 I 1

Totl}l Workera Total Workers Divi· Industrial Divi· I m1ustrial Ilion Category sion Category

p M F P M P

2 3 4 5 1 2 3 4, 5

GHAMARWIN TEHSIL-RURAL GHAMARWIN TEHSIL-RURAL-oontd

All Division8 11,244 3,841 1,403 2 VI 1 1 .. III 55 52 3 IX 163 159 4 IV 2,776 1,489 1,287 3 VII 279 269 10 V 123 120 3 VI 263 260 3 4 TIl 48 45 3 VII 279 269 10 IV 875 128 747 VIII 88 88 .. IX 51 51 IX 1,660 1,1563 97

6 VIII 66 66

0 III 1 1 .. 7&8 IV 1,901 1,361 1140 V 3 1 2 V 120 119· 1 VI 10 10 .. VI 241S 242 3 IX 363 322 .41 VIII .22 22 ..

IX 456 426 30 1 III 6 6 9 IX 263 247 16 VI 7 7 ..

IX 327 321 6 X IX 37 37

H9

TABLilJ 1·1kB-V-O(jOUPATl0:KAt CLABsIFJ;.OATION BV SEX O.ll: PERSONS A't. WORK <>TRIm THAN CULTIV ATION-co:t;l.cld. .

Tom] Worker. Tota.l Worker Divi. Imlt1strial Ph·l· IndlllltriAl Ilion Clttegory sion Cl1.t64:or1

l' 11 F P M :F

1 S a 4 i 1 % 3 4 15

~ILABPUR HADAR Tli:HSIL-RURA:t BIL.M3PUR SADAR TEHSIL-RURAL-contd. All Di.,i,iMl8 7,223 6,229 1,994, 3 VII 248 244 4,

UI 179 166 13 IV . 41,428 1,515 1,913 4 III- 161 1413 13 V lIB 109 9 IV 1,975 502 1,473 VI. 1,740 1,7%3 17 I.X 61 61 vn 355 351 4 vm 27 27 5 VI 5 5 IX 1,376' 1,338 38

6 vn 10.3 105 0 III 2 2 ..

V 3 .. 3 7&8 III [, 5 VI 40 40 .. IV. 1,453 1,013 MO IX 29;;1 283 ~2 V 114 109 5

VI 1,519 I ,50!? 17 III 6 6 VIII 25 25 VI 2:! 22 IX 314 300 14 VII 2 2 VItI 1 1 9 In 7 7 .. .. IX 117 lli 2 V 1 ., 1

VI 14 14 .. 2 III a 3 IX 356 3!8 8

VI 21 21 ,

VIII 1 1 .. X VI 19 19 IX 194 19~ 2 IX 39 39

.APPENDIX TO TABLB 1·14--B.V-BILASPUR DISTRICT

F&miliee haTing 1_ tIt'll. 1 per ~nt.of the yorkers of reqllcti .. ,.. divisions &nd lese than 0'1i p~r cent in elISe of dimion 7·8 only, aaTe been aaown in tais appendix. :: -

The faliowin( e.bbroTiatiOl;l8 hATe been ued-

'M' for Malee IUld 'F' for Feme.le!!.

000 Total VI(M.l), Urban VI (M.l); 003 ToW IX (M·I), Urban IX (M·l); 014 Total III (M.l); OlIO Total III (M.l), IX (M.3); 621 Total IX(M.2), Urban IX(M.2); 023 Total IX(M.8), Urbll;l\l. IX(M.4); 029 Total IX(M·3), Urban IX(M·2); 030 Total IX (M.9). Urban IX(H.4); 032 To~l IX(M·l); 0a5 Total IX (M·S), Crban IX(M·4); 041 Total IX(-M·2, F.'), Urban IX(M.l, F.2); 044 Tstal IX(M.8), Urbl\n IX(M·3); 04.9 Total IX(F.l), Urban IX(P·l); 060 Total IX(M·6), Urban IX(l\I·4); -071 Total VI(M-l), IX(M·7), Urban IX(M·lIx O'HI ToW IX(M·3, F.I), Urban IX(M·3, F.I); 079 Tota,l IX (M·I); 030 Total IX(M·l); 086 Total IX(~I·8), Urban IX(M.S); 087 Total IX(M.2) F.2); 089 Total IX(M·l), Urban IX(M-I); 091 Total IX(M·9). Urban IX(M·5); 099 Total VI(M·9); OXO Total IX(Y.4); OX3 Total IX(M·6), Urban IX(M.2); OX9 Totltl VI(M-l), -IX(F.l); 102 Tatal IX(M·l), Urban IX (M·l); 126 Total VII(M·l), Urban VII(M·l); 134 Total VIII(M·2), Urban VIII(M·l); 300 Tota! VII(M.2), Urban VII(M.2): 310 Total VII(M·3), Urbal1 VII(M-3); 320 Tot&l V(M.2), Urban V(M·2); 340 Total VII(M.4), Urban VII(M2); ·402 Total III(M.2); IV (M.3, F·I), JX(M-5); «J4 Total III(M.l); 412 Total III(M·l!l). rV(M.I), UJban III(M·I0). IV(M.l); 415 'I;otal III(M.22), N(M.I), Urban III(M·3). IV(M.l); 431 Tot&l III(M·4), IV(M.4); 439 To~l III(M.l); 441 Total III(M.l1, F.3), IV(M.2,,·3), Urban IIT(M.3, F·l), IV(F.l}; 449 Total III(M.15), Urban III (M·~); 630 Total VIII (M.l), Urban VIII(M.l); 6n Total VIII(M,I), UrlMn VIII(M.I); 692 Total VIII(M.2), Urban VIII(M·!t); 700 Total IV(M·8, F·4), V(H.l), Urban IV(M·l, F:t), V(M·l); 706 'Total IV (M.6, F·5), V(M·3}; 707 Total IV(F.9), V(1l-I); T08T"talIV(P.26); Urban IV(F·12); 7011 Total IV(M,14, (F.5), V(M·2, F.I), Urban IV(F·l), V(F.l);-7IIi Total IV(F.4), Urban IV(F·2); 721 Tilt&! IV(M·2), (F.2), '734 Tota.l V(Y·l); 7119 Total V(M·l); 740 Total V(M-II), Urban V(M·6);750 'lotal V(M.lO), Urban V(M.'); '152 Total V(M.l), VI(M·3), Urban V(}II-l); 754 Total IV(l\I·l); 755 Total VI(M·S), IX(M·7). Urball IX (M·l); 756 Total V(M·5), VI(M.l4,); 759 TObsl V(Y·3), VI(M·2), Urban S(M.I); 760 VfM:.4), IX(MI3), Urban IX(M.5); ,.61 VI(M·ll), IX(1l.7); 762 Total V(M·6). Urban V(M·2); 763 Total VIII(M·2), Urban VIII(k.2);-7$ Total IX(M·3), Urban (M-l); 771 Total V(M·l), Urban V(Y.l); 77! Total IV(M·ll), V(M·19), Urba.n IV(M.l), V(M·l); 780 Total V"(M.l), VI(M-8), IX(lf·HI). Urban V{M.l). IX()!.9); 'fto Total IV(M·l), V(11·1). VI(M.7). (F·I), Urba,n VI(M.2, F.I); 803 rotal V(M·2), Urban V(M-I); 819 Total IV(M·~); 827 Tetal III(M-2), IV(~·I), Urban III(M·2); 839 TGtal V(M·l) (F·Il, Urbaa Y(F·I), 871 Total V(M·l). VI(M·3}; 812 Total VI(M·O); 873 Total YI(M.l); 876 Total VI(M.2), VIII(M.~), Urban VIII (M·I); S.7!j Total VI(M·ll), 890 Total VI(M-6); 1102 Total IX (M.7), Urban IX(l1.~); ,li T.tal IX(F·3)s 9ae Total IX(M·l)j 951 TQtaf IX(M.2), Urb&n IX(M.2); 9'~ T.tal IX(M.5). U:rllml IX(M-i).

120

ifdLl!i 1·15-B-VI-OCcuPATIONAL DIVISIONS OF PERSONS AT WORK OTHER THAN CULTIVATION

Educational

Occupational Literate Matricula tion Divi.ion No. Age Total (without Primary or

Group Total workers Literate Educational or Junior Higher workers levels) Basic Secondary

~ ~ r-----A _____

P .,- H ]1' 1I F M F 11{ ]I'

2 3 4, fj 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13

.A.ll.lJiv.sw~ Total 2,920 2,644 276 1,644 74 676 26 497 16 463 1b

0-14 19 6 12 5 7 1 15-34 1,069 56 333 17 317 8 343 15 35-59 624 12 203 2 157 7 106 60+ 62 1 28 1 16 4

0 Total 368 315 53 304 44 52 5 29 10 130 12 15-34 187 33 22 3 9 4 106 12 35-59 102 11 25 2 16 6 22 60+ 15 5 4 2

Total 157 152 5 141 3 30 38 1 52 1 15-34 72 3 16 17 1 30 1 35-59 67 14 19 22 60+ 2 2

2 Total 362 357 5 343 3 77 2 63 188 15-34- 254- 3 56 2 35 151 35-59 S5 20 27 35 60+ 4, ',' 1 1 2

Total 239 225 14 161 69 66 26 15-34- 74 25 36 13 35-59 69 31 25 13 69 60+ 18 13 5

Total 106 64- 42 24 3 12 3 6 3 0-14 / 2 3 1 3 1 15-34-

,.- 11 6 2 2 35-59 9 4- 2 1 60+ 2 1 1

Ii Total 1

6 Total 82 82 68 28 28 11 15-34 42 15 18 8 35-59 26 13 10 3

7i& 8 Total 1,108 984 124 385 20 212 15 144 5 27 0-14- 9 3 7 2 2 1 15-34 272 15 142 12 107 3 22 35-59 94- 1 56 .. 32 1 60+ 10 1 7 1 3

9 Total 4-91 459 32 235 93 123 16 0-14- 8 4 4 15-34 155 4-9 93 11 35~')9 71 39 26 5 60+ 1 1

Total 6 5 1 3 3 1 15-34 r 2 1 35--.'l9 1

121

CLASSIFIED BY SEX, BROAD AGE-GROUPS AND EDUOATIONAL LEVELS IN URBAN AREAS ONLY

LenIs ---A.

~ University Technical Degree

Non-technical degree or Technical Diploma diploma post graduate .-- .A. _____ ~

Occupational not equal to not equal to degree other Divi~ion No,

degree degree than techni- Engin~ring Medicine cal degree

,---_.A.----"\ ,..-------'------., ,-----'---.. ,----...... ~ ,---J'---.. M F M F M F M F !l F

14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23

3 26 2 59 9 7 7 Total All Divi.rionlJ

0-14 S 13 2 35 8 4 4 111-34

10 24 1 3 3 35-59 3 60+

3 21 2 28 8 7 7 Total 0 3 9 2 15 7 4 4 15-34

9 13 1 3 3 35-59 3 (10+

I 14 1 Total 1 8 1 15-34

6 35-/59 60+

2 10 Total .2 2 9 15-34,

1 35-59 60+

Tota.l 3 15-34, 35-59 60+

3 Totai 0-14

1 115-34, 2 35-59

110+

.. ' Total 6

... 1 Total 6 1 15-34

,~ 35-159

2 Total 7&8 0-14

1 15-34 1 35-59 _.

60+

.... ... 3 Tota.l 9 0-14,

2 15-34 1 35-159

60+

Total :1 15-34 .. to " 35-5~

122

TABLE'l~l5-B-VI-OOOUPATIONAL DIVISIONS OF PERSoNs AT WORK OTHER'l'HAK CULTIVA­TION CLASSIFIED BY SEX, BROAD AGE.GROWPS AND EDUCATIONAL LEVEL8 IN URBAN

AREAS ONLY-concld. Etlwcationa.lleTels

r-------------------------------------------~--------------------------------------, or Diplomll. equal (0 Degree or .Post Gr&dua(& D,"'greo

Oceupational DiTision No.

o

1

2

3

--1I 6

7&8

9

x

Dimwn6

Age Group

2

P.t4l 0-14 IIS-U 35-59 ftO+ Total 15-34 35-59 60+ Toml 15-34 35-59 60+ Total 15-34 35-5~ 60+ Total 15-34 35-59 150+ Total O-I' 15--34. 85-59 60+ Total Total 15-14 35-59 Total 0-14, 15-34 85-59 eo+ Tota.l 0-14 15-34 35-59 60+ Total 15--34 35-5~ ._

Agricultural ~

1Il F 24

1

1

1

1

.. ,

25

. ,.

' ..

o Profol.!8iona.l, Teehnioal an"- Rela.ted Workera.

Veterinary !Lnd

da.irying ~--.,

M 11'

l!6

1

1

1 1

J'

27

r Administra.tive, Exeoutive a.nd MAnageria.1 Workerll. 2 Clerical a.nd Rela.ted Workers. 3 Sa.les Worker.. 4 Farmers, Fisherm.en. Hunters, Laggers and...Related W orkent. 5 Miners, Quarrymen a.nd Related Workers. - -6 Workers in 'iransport and Communication Oool1pa.Mol\s.

7-8 Craftsmen:Prodnction Process Workers and Labouren not elsewhere el&M:Uied. 9 Service, 5Ipor~ a.nd ltecrea.tion Workers.

N Wor~ers not Cl"..i1iable-br Oceu:pation.

Teaching O$hortl r-~ ,-----"---.."

H Y M F 30

12

7 ~

10 '1 3

-31

t'

IS a

s Ii 2 1

32,

22

8 13

1 10

'1 8 1 3

3

3 I 2

33

123.

TABLE l o 16-B-vn-PART A-PERSONS WORKING PRINCIPALLY (i) AS CULTIVATORS (ii) AS AGRICULTURAL LABOURERS OR (iii) AT HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY CLASSIFIED BY SEX AND BY

SECONDARY WORK (i) AT HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY (ii) AS CULTIVATOR OR (iii) AS .,AGRICULTURAL LABOURER

Secondary work PrinciFal work Cultivator. Agricultural ..• Labourer or Household Industry (Division

and Major Group) .• Total· Rural :Urban

r---~-------~~ II-As Cultivator . III-As Agrioultu;J

Labourer

1 2

I-At Household Industry

.----"-----,. Males Females

3 , BILABPUB DISTRICT

Cult.ivator

Agficultural rab:>urer

Total Rural Urban

• Total Rural Urban

• Total Rural Urban

o Agrioulture, Livostook, £ores'ry, fishing and hunt.ing Total

Rural Urban

0;) Field produoo an"d Plantation orops

02 FO:estTY and L')gging •

J & 3 Mmufaoturing

20 Foodstuff. 0 • • •

23 Textile-ootton 0

2' Textile-juto

25 TextU-wool

27 Toxtilo-mil5OOllaneous

Total Rural Urban

• Total Rural Urban

• Total Rural Urban

Total Rural Urban

• Total Rural Urban

• Total RUl'al Urban

Total Rural Urban

• Total Rural Urban

Total Bural Vrban

6,301 6,28Q

21

29 29

--

4,656 4,643

13

o 9

.....

5

82 82

909 968 31

156 136

20

20 2

18

7 , ... 129 1.27

2_

843 832

11

163 156

7

8 8

1 1

3 3

'85 63 "

6

27 27

884 855 29

707 685 22

23 1

22'

1 1

683. 68a

177 170

7

47 ~

5

18 18

1 _ 1

Males Femal ..

7

267 267

36 35

1

12 11

1

12 II

1

24 24

1 1

3 3

2 2

tl 8

to

8

78 78

111 13

7 7

7 7 -6 6

... ... 1 1 -

00,

J J ..

124

TABLE l·l6-B-VII-PART A-PEP.80NS WORKING PRINCIPALLY (i) AS CULTIVATORS (ii) AS AGRICULTURAL LABOURERS OR (iii) AT HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY CLASSIFIED BY SEX AND

BY SECONDARY WORK (i) AT HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY (ii) AS CULTIVATOR OR (iii) AS AGRICULTURAL LABOU~-concld.

Principal work Cultivator, Agricultural Secondary work Labourer or Household Industry (Division Total

and Major Group) RurAl I-At Hou~ehold II-As Cultivator III-AB Agricultural Urban Indllstry labourer

,---..~ Males Females Males Females Ma.les Females

1 2 3 , 5 6 7 8

28 Manufaoture of wood and wooden pro-duots Total 126 16 2

Rura.l 125 15 2 Urban 1 1

31 Lea.ther Ilnd IlIath&r produots TOLal 228 .5 8 S Rura.l 227 35 8 2 Urban 1

34-85 Non-Metallic Mineral Products other - than plltroleum and coal Total 51 17 1

Rural 51 17 1 Urban

36 BMio Metals and their products except machinery and transport equipment Total 171 3

Rural 171 3 Urban

39 Miscellaneous Manufacturing Indusirilll! Total 27 Rural 27 Urban

UHAMARWIN TEHSIL-R'uRAL

Cultivator Rural ~)252 1.64,~ 2Ql 65

Agricultural Labourer ./ Rural 24 1) 70 19

Household Industry Rural 559 340 18 12

o AgricuJ~ure, live.tock, forestry. fishing and hunting Rural 22 223 3 6 . 2&3 Manufacturin! Rural 537 117 15 6

BILA~rUR SADAR TEH3IL-RURAL

Cultivator Rural ,!-,028 3,000 66 13

Agricultural Labourer Rural 5 -1 12 g

Household Industry Rural 409 515 17 1

o .Agriculture. livestock, forestry, fishing and hunting . . . Rural 114 462 B 1

!_&3 Ma.nufacturing Rural 296 53 9

125

TABLE l·l'i-B-Vll-PART B-INDUSTRIAL CLASSIFICATION BY SEX OF PERSONS WORKING IK NON-HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY, TRADE, BUSINESS, PROFESSION OR SERVICE WHO ARE ALSO

ENGAGED IN HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY

Principal work/,Additional work Prmcipal work/Additional work at Household ndustry Division at Household Industry Division

and Major-group Males Female. and-Major-group Males Female.

1 2 3 1 2 3

BILASPUR DISTRICT BILASPUR DISTRICT-contd.

TOTAL TOTAL P.W. Divi.!ion 0 250 18 A.W. Division 0 5 A.W. Division 0 1 Major-group 00 1

Major-group 04 1 Major-group 02 1 Division 2 & 3 1 Major-group 04 3 Major-group 23 1 P.W. Major-group 6<1-68 725 29

P.W. Major-group 02 154 13 A.W. Division 0 5 A.W. Division 0 1 Major-group 00 1

Major-group 04 1 Major-group 02 1 Major-group 04 3

P.W. Major-group 04 52 4, PoW. Division 7 331

A.W. Division 2 & 3 1 Major-group 23 1 A.W. Division 0 2

Major-group 04 2 P.W. Division 2 & 3 531 38 Division 2 & 3 1 A.W. Division 0 2 3 Major group 20 1

Major group 00 3 P.W. Major-group 70-71 256 Major-group 04 2 Division 2 & 3 2 A.W. Division 0 1 M&jor-group 28 1 Major-group 04 1 Major group 36 1 Division 2 & 3 1

Major-group 20 1 PoW. Major-group _ 27 73 30

P.W. Major.group 73 75 A.W. Division 0 1I A.W. Division 0 -}

Major.group 00 3 Major·group 04 1 P.W. Major.group 28 123 1 P.W. Division 8 3,552 168 A.W. Division 2 & 3 2 A.w. Division 0 6

Major group 28 1 Major·group 00 5 Major-group 36 1 Major·group 04 1

P.W. Major.group 36 55 Division . : 2 & 3- 6 Major·group 20 2

A.W. Division 0 2 Major·group 27 3 Major group 04 2 Major·group 34-35 1

P.W. Division 4 2,508 47 P.W. Major-group 80 2,068 33 A.W. Division 0 2

A.W. Division 0 11 Major·group 00 1 Major.group 00 3 Major·group 04 1 Major.group 02 I Division 2 & 3 3 Major.group 04 7 Major·group 20 !I Division 2 & 3 4 Major·group 27 1 Major·group 20 2 Ma.jor-group 31 2 P.W. Major.group 8l_ 612 51

Major.group 40 2';508 47 A.W. Division 2 & 3 2 P.W. Ma.jor·group 27 1 A.W. Division 0 11 Major·group 34-35 1

Major-group 00 3 P.W. Hajor-group 82 167 42 Major.group 02 1 Major-group 04 7 .A.W. Division 0 2 .. Division 2&3 4 Major·group -....:. 00 2 :Major.group 20 2 Division ~3 1 Major·group 31 2 Major-group 27 1

p.W. Divi8ior. 6 744 ~\l P.W. M ajor·group 88 557 84

126

TABLE 1·17-B-VII-PART B-INDUSTRIAL CLASSIFICATION BY SEX OF PERSONS WORKING I1f .NON HOUiEHOLD INDUSTRY. TRADE BUSINESS. PROFESSION OR SERVICE WHO ARE ALSO

ENGAGED IN HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY-contd.

Prinoipal workinAdditional work Prinoipal work~Additbnal work at Household dUltry Division at Household ndustry Division

, aRd. Major Group MAlos Fomales andlMajor group :Malos Females

1 2 3 1 2 3

BILASPUR DISTRICT-contd. BI_LAS.I:UR I!IS:mI~T-contd.

TOTAL RURAL

A.W. Division 0 2 A.W. Divieion 0 S Majer.group 00 2 Major·group 02 1

P.W. Divwion 9 886 62 Major.group C4 7

A..W. Division 2& 3 16 2 Divifion 2&3 4 Major.group 20 2

Major.group 20 3 Major·group 31' 2 Major·group 24- 1 Major·group 27 9 2 P.W. Divuion 6 615 14 Major·group 31 2 Major.group 34·35 1 A.W. Division 0 4

P.W. Major·group 90 886 52 Major·group 02 1

A.W. ""Division 2-& 3 18 2 Major.group 04 S

Major.group 20 3 P.W. Major.group 64 -68 511 14 Majo •• g;cnp 24- 1 Major-group 27 9 2 A.W. Division 0 4-Major-group 31 2 Major.group 02 1 Major·group 34·35 1 Major·group 04 3

RURAL P.W. Divuion 7 220

P.W. Diviliota 0 222 16 A.W. Division 0 2

A.W. Division 0 1 Major·group 04 2

Major·group 04 - 1 P.W. Major.group • 70-71 154-Division 2& 3 1 Major·group 23 1 .A.W. Divillion 0 1

Major·group 04 1 P.W. MajOF'.group 02 146 12

P.W. Major·oroup 73 66 A.W. Division 0 1

Major.group 04 1 A.W. Divis!on 0 1 Major.group 04 1

P.W. MajOF' Group 04- 46 4 1,'. W. Division 8 2,418 91

A..W. Division 2 & 3 / 1 Major.group 23 1 A.W. Division 0 a

Major.group 00 2 P.W. Divirilm 2& S 229 12 Major·group 04 1 A.W. Division 0 1· Division 2&3 5

Major·group 04 1 Major·group 20 1 '.

Division .2& 3 2 Major.group 27 3 Major·group 28 1 Major group 3'-35 1 Major·group 36 1· P.W. Major.group 80 1,424 19

P.W. MajOF'.group 28 62 1 A.W. Division 0 1

A.W. Division 2""& 3 2 Mlljor·group 04 1 :Major.group 28 1- Division 2&3 2

Major·group 36 1 Major· group 20 1 Ma.jor·group 27 1

P.W. M ajor-group 36 29 P.W. MajOF'·grlNlI 81 548 21

A.W. Division 0 1· Major-group 04 1- .4-.W. Division 2&3 2

1;983 Major·group 27 1 ••

P.W. Diflj,jota 4- 20 Major· group 34-35 1

·A.W. Division 0 g P.W. Major·group 82 134 2' Major·group 02 1 0 2 Major-group 04 7 A.W. Division -.. -

Major·group 00 :! Division 2&3 4- -Major·group 20 .2 Division 2&3 1 ~

• Major·group . 31 2 Major·group 27 1 ... . ~.W. JlaJor'~ - .- ~ 1,983 20 P.W. .vwiliort ~ 74.8 ~

1~7

TABLE 1·17-B-VII-PART B-lNDUSTRIAL CLASSIFICATION BY SEX or PERSONS WORKING' 1M NON-HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY. TRADE. BUSINESS, PROFESSION OR SERVICE WHO. ARE ALSO

ENft-AGED IN HOUSEHOLD IN'DUSTRY--<lon"ld.

1'rincif:ral work/. Prinoi~ work{ . A.dditional. work at ouaeho d IndUitry 1 .L!bJM P'ema1ea Additional. work at ousehold Induatry Mal .. J'emalM

Division and Major·Group Division and Major Group

1 ! 1I I lS 6

BILASPUR DISTRlCT-<Jontd. BILAsPUR DISTRICT-ooncld.

l\URAL RURAL

A.W. DiTision 2&3 16 2 P.W: Major.group iO 644 14 Major·group 20 3 A.W. Division 0 1 Major·group 24 1 Major.group Ot) 1 Major.group 27 9 %

Division 2&3 1 Major-group 31 2 Major.group 20 1 Major-group 34-35 1 P.W. M ajor.gr01/,p po 743 4,4 P.W. Major-group 88 279 12

A.W. Division 2&3 16 2 A.W. Division 0 2 Major-group 20 3 Major-group 00 .2 Major-group 24 1 ..

Gh1llD6nnn Tehan Major.group 27 9 .2 RURAL Major-group 31 2

Major·group 34-35 1 P.W. Diviliom 0 1

"Q"ltBAN A.W. Division 0 1 P.W. Division 2&3 m !JO P. W. Dif1i8lon J~J I A..W. Division 0 1 3 A.W. Division 2&3 1

Major-group • 00 8 Major-group 04 I P. W. Divitian 4- 2

P.'W. Major-gr01/,p '. 27 lSi 20 A.W. Division 2 •• 2

A..W. Division 0 3 P. W. Divitian II 2 Major.group 00 3 A..W. Division 0 '2

P~W. Major-gr01/,p 36 -26 P. W. Dilliri<m II ., A..W. Division 0 1 .i...W. Division 0 S

Major-group 04 1 Division 2&3 4.

P~W. Divi8io'tl, 4 ISUi 'l7

A.W. Division 0 1". W. Division ,

; ~ 14 2 3

A.W. Division t& J 1 2 Major-group 00 3 Bllaspur Badar TehsU

P.W. Major-gr01/,l' 40 G25 27 RURAL A..W. Division 0 3 7'. W. Dlvition Q I

Major-group 01 3 A..W. Division 1 2&3

P.W. Difii8ion 6 229 15 p.w.Division 2&3 ! A.W. Divisi@n 0 1

A.W. Division Major-group 00 1 0 1

P.W. Major-group 64-68 214 Hi DivisioD 2&8 1

A.W. Divisioll 6 1 P. W. Difilsian 4, 10 Major-groRp 00 1 A..W. Division 0 8

P.W. DitJi8ion 7 111 Division 2.t1 2 A.W. Division 2&3 1 P. W • .DWiriota II !

Major-group 26 1 P.W. Major-group 70-71

A.W. Division 0 2 102

A."Jl. Division 2&3 P. W. Di'DiWm 7 2

1 Major-group 20 1 A..W. Division 0 2 --P.W. DitJi8ion 8 1,1M 77 P. W. Divilir.a il- l

A.W. Division 0 3 A.W. Division S&J 1 Major group 00 3 f. W. Dl.mor. 9 2 Division 2&3 1 .. Major-group 20 1 A. W. Diviaion 2&13 2

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133-

tABLE 1-91-B-X-SAMPLE HOUSEHOLDS (i) ENGAGED NEITHER IN CULTIVATION NOR HOUSE­HOLD INDUSTRY (ii) ENGAGED EITHER IN CULTIVATION OR HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY BUT NOT IN

BOTH AND (iii) ENGAGED BOTH IN CULTIVATION AND HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY FOR ALL AREAS

(Based on 20 % Sample)

Households Households engaged neither Households Houeeholds enga.ged both

Diatri"'JTelllil Tot&l Tot&) in cultivation engaged in engaged in in cultivation Rural namber of nor household cultivation household and household Urban hOU8&holds induairy only - indllBtry only industry

1 ~ 3 4. IS tI 7

Bllalpur Diskle' Total 6,194 861 8,762 263 1,288 Rural 6,826 686 8,718 250 1;272 Urban 888 275 34 13 16

GIlt.m&nrin Tehall Tot&l 2,Q93 lUI 2,122 116 lIOO Rural 2,093 210l 1,122 128 "30 Urban

8i.lupDr Badar Teh-il Total 3,171 64(1 1,1130 137 768 Rur&l 2,833 371 1,6116 12' 76-2 UrbaD 338 S71S 34 11 1.

TABLE 1-22-B-XI-SAMPLE HOUSEHOLDS ENGAGED IN CULTIVATION CLASSIFIED BY INTEREST IN LAND AND SIZE OF LAND CULTIVATED IN RURAL AND URBAN AREAS SEPARATELY

(Based on 20 % Sample)

No_of Households engaged in cultivation by size of land in acres ~tel'll8t In onltivating ---.

land house-onltivateci holda lMtbn 1-~2" 2-0-4·9 5-C)-7·' 7·5--0'9 10-~12" 12·5--1'·0 15'~29'0 30·~9·9 ~ l1nspeoiBed

1

1 I I 4. IS 6~ 7 8 II 10 11 12 11

ALL RURAL AREAS

Total ',900 121 1,610 1,"'0 680 130 126 4.11 lill 1~ 1 13 (a) 3,125 «7 1,007 028 '30 139 77 13 43 7 13 (b) 702 198 288 160 37 10 tl S 2 (e) 1,163 76 3US '11 213 81 43 10 n a

GHAMARWIN TEBSII:.-RUBAL

Total I,ClIS2 372 81' 820 389 127 tl 20 31 2 7 (a) 1,7~ 2:10 546 51l1l 271 87 '0 22 25 II 7 (b) 318 98 125 72 14 IS II I (e) NO « 143 193 10' SIS 10 7 ,

BILA'SPUB BADAR TEJIS~:f{.URAL

Total 1,338 34l} 7116 679 291 103 CU 16 2IS 8 1 6

(CI) 1,331 217 '61 373 159 62 S!8 11 18 a 1 6 (&l 38' 100 163 88 23 5 3 II (e) 623 32 172 218 1011 ~ 33 a , a

ALL URBAN AREAS

Total 1St 11 16 19 J 1 (CI) lIS 7 11 lIS 1 1 (II) s- a a J -.: -(c) 7 1 II 2 1 I .. - _ ..

Ca) Owned or heIi(from (fl)vt. (6) Held from private perlOU. on institutiou. Cor pa1J!llent in monq, kiud or IhAre. (c) Part!) beld from (fl)"" and ~1 from private pel'8OIII for payment In money, Idad or 8b'are.

MjB(D)13HPGovt-ll

134

1'ABLE l·23-:8.XD-SAMPLE HOUSEHOLDS ENGAGED IN CULTIVATION o:ny CLASSJEiIEfi RURAL AND URBAN

(Based on

Total of cultivating household. OuIti'rating household. according to

,----------'---1 Person 2 PersonB 3-5

r--- ~

Family Workers Family Workers Fa.mily Workers Family t'lize of land (clao. .....----'----- Hired House. ~ ..... House • ,.---A----, Hired Hou8e.~

r .. nges in acres) Households Males Females Workers holds Males Fema.lee holds Mal"" Femalea Workers holds Males

1 2 3 4, 6 6 7 8 II 10 11 12 13 14

ALLRORAL

ALL8IZES 3.718 5.179 4.866 85 846 661 285 1,213 1,310 1,0011 17 1,408 2.496

Leo. than 1 478 517 443 12 185 106 79 180 191 164 5 102 187 1·0--2'4 1.228 1.506 1,386 21 335 2240 111 451 475 422 5 402 694 2·5-4'9 1,129 1,6011 1,522 27 220 147 73 349 378 317 3 493 869 5·0--7·4 .516 865 826 12 65 52 13 142 164 lIS 2 249 457 7·5-9'9 174 329 340 4 19 15 4 37 40 34 87 156

10·0--12·' 104. 188 189 6 11 10 1 28 32 23 1 44 76 12·5-14'9 34 66 62 2 2 2 7 0 4 I 16 30 15·~29·9 38 72 71 1 2 2 15 17 13 14. 25 10·(}-4IHI ., 17 18 2 1 1 1 2 110+ 1 1 1 1 Unapocified 9 10 8 4 J , 4 , ,

GHAMARWIN

ALL SIZES 1.122 2,7111 2,886 45 504 302 202 686 691 672 II 810 1,35'

Lese than 1 260 269 259 3 103 411 54 97 98 114 2 55 105 1·0--2·' 661 740 802 6 187 107 80 235 225 243 2 224 370 2·.')-4'9 672 879 933 16 137 84 63 217 221 211 2 281 '61 1)·0--7" 326 496 515 10 51 '2 II 90 96 82 2 153 260 f·5-9·9 98 159 190 4 12 9 3 19 21 17 54 83

10·0--12·4 114 89 -100 3 6 6 15 17 13 23 37 12·5-14'9 21 '2 40 2 2 2 3 3 2 10 20 15·0--29,9 22 37 37 1 2 2 8 9 7 9 16 10·0--411'11 S I 3 1 1 1 2

110+ 5 6 7 3 2 2 1 3 Unapeoified

l3ILASPUR SADAR /'

ALIrSIZES l,lllll1 2.'60 1,1180 .-

40 342 259 83 1127 619 '27 8 598 1.142

LesB th .. n 1 218 248 - 184 9 82 67 25 83 93 70 3 47 82

1'0--2" 667 766 584 15 148 117 31 216 2.50 179 3 178 324 2·5-4·1) 457 730 689 11 83 63 20 132 1.57 106 1 212 408 6·0--7·4 190 3611 311 2 ~4 10 4 52 68 36 96 197 7·5-9·9 76 170 '150 7 6 1 18 19 17 .. 33 73

10·0--12·' 60 99 89 3 5 4 1 13 15 10 1 21 39 \2·5:"'14" 13 24 22 4 6 2 6 10

\6·0-29'9 16 35 34 7 8 6 5 9

30·0--49'9 5 15 15 1

110+ 1 1 I .. 1 .. Unapeoified 3 .... 1 1 1 :& 3 1

ALLURl3AN

ALLSIZRS 34 4.3 !2 4. 11 9 2 Hi 20 8 2 15 13

Leoa than 1 6 'I 4 3 3 2 2 2 1 2

1·0--:1·4 11 13 7 1 4 2 2 6 7 2 1 2 4

2·1)-4'9 14 18 9 3 3 3 7 II 4- 1 2 5

5·0-7'4 1 II II 1 2

7'5-9'9 1 ' 1 1 1

10·0..;.12·' - -.. Ii· 5-14·9 -111·0-29,11 30 .()-4,9·1I

1 J 1 2 110+ UIlBp_eeiAed 1

135

Bf SIZE OF LAN'D CULTIVATED AND NUM:B~R O~ FAMILY WORKERS AND HIRED WORKERS IN AREAS SEPARATELY

20 % Sample~ number of persons engaged in cultiva.tion

"-Persons 6-10 Peraom More than 10 persons Unspecified

r-- --. Workers Fa.mily Workers Family Workers Family Workers '----, Hired House- ,...-----'..________, Hired House ,.----J'----. Hired House- ,.---..A--, Hired Size of land (cJa.es Females Workers holds Males Females Workers holds Males Females Workers holds Males Females Workers ranges in acres)

15 16 17- 18 19 20 21 22 23 24, 25 26 27 28 1

AREAS \

2,592 48 239 7 771 84,9 10 7 4,1 4,1 6 10 All SIZES

169 6 10 33 31 1 1 Leu than 1 722 7 38 113 131 6 2 3 1'0-2·' 903 20 66 215 229 1 I. 2'6-4'9 479 , 58 )85 211 4, 1 7 5 1 2 5·0-7· ... 178 I. 27 94 101 I. 24 23 7'6-9·11 85 5 20 66 73 1 , 7 10·0-12·4 27 1 9 25 31 12'6-14·11 27 1 6 22 25 1 6 6 15'0-29·9 2 , 14. 15 30'0-49'9

1 , 2 50+ Unspecified

TEHSIL-RURAL

1,662 30 119 364 464 2 1 8 6 2 , ALL SIZES

95 1 Ii 17 16 .. Leas than 1 4111 2 I' 38 60 1 2 1'0-1>. , 633 14 37 113 136 .. 2'6-·4'9

"'307 I. 31 98 117 2 1 2 5·(}-7·, 115 I. 12 38 .4.9 1 8 6 7·5-9·9 47 3 10 29 40 .. 10'(}-12'4 17 1 6 17 21 12'6-14,'11 17 1 3 10 13 15'0-29'9

:.I 30'0-4IH~ 1 4, - :.I 50+

Unspecified

TEHSIL-RURAL / 1,040 18 120 407 396 8 6 33 36 3 6 ALL SIZES

74 5-= - 5' -16 US 1 1 Le&I than 1 303 I) 24. 75 71 II 1 1 1·(}-2·4 370 6 29 102 93 1 4 2'5-4'9 172 27 "87 94 2 1 7 5 5·(}-7·4 63 15 66 62 3 16 17 7'5-9·9 38 :.I 10 .37 33 1 , 7 .. 10'0-12·' 10 :I 8 10 12'5-14,·9 10 3 12 12 1 G 6 15'0-29·11

40 I4, Ili 30·()-4.1I·1I ro-r U .. peoified

AREAS

0 1 1 3 2 1 ALI,SIZES

2 Leu duml 3 1'0-2" , 1 3 :I 1 2·5-4.'9 :I 11·0--7·'

-- _ '-5-11'9 .. -10-0-12"

12'6-1'·11 16·(}-211·11 .. 30'0-411'9 1l0+-.. - UDipeoI!.a

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APPENDIX TO TABLE B-XUI

(03) BILASPUR DISTRICT

The following abbreviatiolll have been 1Y6d:

LeN than 1 &ore - A

1-0-- 2-' acre. - B

2-5- 4-9 acres - 0

5-0-- 7-4 acres - D

7-5- 9-9 acre.s - E

10-0--12-4 aerea - F

12-5-14-9 acres - G

111-0--29-9 acr61 - R

60+ acrN .....:::- J

unlpeoified BCreil - Ie

00 (R-l); 01 (B-1); 25 (A.-I, B-1, 0-3); 27 (.A-II, B-6, 0-14, D-3, G·t); 34 and 35_(A-S, B-9, C·~. D.I); 119 (A..a. :B.l, 0.3, D~E4 .

138

TABLE l'25-B-XIV A-SAMPLE HOUSEHOLDS ENGAGED ONLY IN HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY CLASSIFIED BY PRINCIPAL HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY IN ALL AREAS

Part A-Households classified by major groups of Principal Household Industry and nUmber of persons engaged

Households engaged in Household Industry according to the number of persons engaged

Code Household Industry Total Total No. of (Di\"ision and Major Group only of ISIC) Rural number 1 2 3-5

I.S.I.O. Urban of house· person persons persons holds

1 2 3 4 I) 6 7

DISTRICT BILASPUR

Total · Total 263 145 82 37 Rural 250 135 7!l 32 Urban 13 10 3 5

Division 0 Agriculture, Livestock, Forestry, Total 38 22 11 I)

Fishing and hunting Rural 37 22 10 I)

Urban 1 1

04 Livestock and Hunting T 37 22 10 5 R 36 22 9 5 U 1 1

Division 2 & g Manufact.urlng T 225 123 71 27 R 213 113 69 27 U 12 10 2

Major group 20 Foodstuffs T 84 46 24 12 R 78 41 23 12 U 6 5 1

23 Textlle·Cotton T 27 14 8 I)

R 27 14 8 I)

U

27 Textile-Miscellaneous " · T 28 18 7 3

R 26 16 7 3 1:1 2 2

28 Manufacture of wood and wooden products , T 32 19 10 3 R 31 18 10 3 U 1 1

31. Leather a.nd leather produ(lts • T 27 12 10 3 / R 26 11 10 3

U 1 1

APPENDIX TO HOUSEHOLD TABLE B-XIV (PART A) BILASPUR DISTRICT

The following abbreviations have been used:

1 Person - A

2 Persons - B 3- I) Perllons - C tl-10 Persons - D

More tha.n 10 Person8-E

Unspeoified - F Total

Rural

Urban

00 (B.1); 25 (A-I, B-1); 34 & 35 (A·4, B-2); 36 (A-5, B-7); 39 (A-4, B-2. Col);

00 (B-l); 25 (A.-I, B-1); 34-35 (A.3, B.2); 36 (A.5, B-7); 3~ (A·4, B-1, C.l)~

34. .\ 35 (A.l); 39 (B.ll.

-. 6-10 More Un-

persons than 10 specified person

8 9 10

4 4

4-4

2 2

2 2

139

TABLE 1·26-B-XIV B-SAMPLE HOUSEHOLDS ENGAGED ONLY IN HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY CLASSIFmD BY PRINCIPAL HOUSEHOLD' INDUSTRY IN ALL AREAS

(Based on 20% Sample)

Part B-Households classified by Minor Groups of Principal Household Industry

State-Himachal Pradesh District Bilaspur

Number of Houeeholds Code No. ofISIC ------~,------~

1

All Industries Tota.l

0051 Production of Vegetables

0402 Rearing of buffalo for'milk and animal power

0405 Production and rearing oflivestock mainly for milk and animal power n.e.c.

0411 Sheep breeding and rearing

2001

2002

Production of flour by village chakkies or flour mill by grinding Wheat, maize, gram etc.

Hand pounding ohioe by Dhokhi or Ukhal

2006 Parchinf! of rains

2070

2310

Oil pressing ghani, kolhu or by small machines

Cotton spinning, (by charkha and takali) .

2350 Cotton cloth weaving in handlooma .

2530 Spinning of wool by charkha or takali

2550 Weaving of woollen cloth in handloom such as blanket~ rugs, pa.shmina thulma gudma etc

2732 Traditional garments

2800 Sawing, planing and milling of wood

2810 Manufacture of wooden furniture and fixtures

2820 Manufacture of structural wooden goods (including treated timber) such as beams posts, doors, and windows . . . . . . • . . . • .

284-9 Manufacture of other wooden products n.e.c.

2882 Making of rope mats etc. from moonj and sawai grass and making of cadjar for thatching purposes

2883 Making of mats, handfans and umbrellas from palm leaves

2885 Making of Laskets and broom sticks

2886 Making of donas (drone) and pattals (Patravali) from leaves

2889 Manufacture of other articles from leaf cane, bam boo, cork and other allied products n.e.o.

3102 Curryin~ tanning and finishing of hides and skins and preparation finished leather

3111 Making of leather boots, shoes, or chappals (slippers, sandals)

3140 Repair of shoes, chappals and other leather footwear

3500 Making of earthenware such as pottery, etc.

3691 Manufacture of agricultural implements such as ploughshare, khurpi Kuda etc.

3698

3932

3999

Foundry Industry including blaoksmithy

Goldsmithy

:M,aking and repairing of goods n.e.o.

Total Rural Urban

2 3

263 250 13

1 1

3 3

32 31 1

2 2

75 70 5

3 3

1 1

5 4 1

11 11

16 16

1 1

1 1

28 26 2

1 1

2 2

1 1

9 9

1 1

1 1

13 13

1 1

3 3

1 1

23 22 1

3 3

6 5 1

3 3

9 9

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APPENDIX TO TABLE B-XVI

BILASPUR DISTRICT

The following abbreviations have been used-

With culiivation

1- 3 Months =A

4- 6 Months =B

7- 9 Months =C

10-12 Months =D

Months not stated= X

TOTAL-

Without oultivation

1- 3 Month. =oE

4- 6 Month. =F

7- 9 Months =G

10-12 Months =H

Months not stated= Y

00 (A·4, B.3, E·I); OI(X.I); 25(B·3, D.2, H.2); 27 (A·2, B·S, C.l, D·26, F·I, H·24. Y·3); 34·35 (A·4, B·3, C·l, D·IO, X·2, E·I, H.5); 36 (B·3, C·I, D.46, X·3, H.12); 39 (B·3,D.6, G·I, H.6);

RURAL-

OO(B.I, E.I): OI(X·l); 25(B-3, D-2, H-2), B-3, C·I, D-24, H·24, Y·2); 34:35(A.4, B.a, C.I, D-lO, X·2, E-I, H-4); 36(B.3, C·I, D-46, x-a, R·l2), 39 (B-3, D·6, G-I, H-5);

URBAN-

OO(A·4, B.2); 27(D·2, F.l, Y·l); 34·35 (R.ll; 391H·1)~

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(.I'II-q!) 1dw-qou"cI) ilu[lol{l'lllJ .Al!UnmUlOO

pU'I1UaUlU!1l1,IOwe JO S90'llId

aOOllld SU!1'110 pU'll Idoq. ~'1~Ull9QAl~ 'lIw"m'll1So'lI

nlmllO do'l.. pU'Il llupp'lloo '99891310 2lUjUP,,Il :illI1pn]OU! SUO!1nmBU! f'll1I0!1110npa ""'no pUll 81°O'l.OS

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wlinmeAlp-mno.do-q,I:lPoM

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o .... -Cl~ 100M .... -

169

"'0" 0 ...... ..........

170

TABLE l'40-E-m-CENSUS HOUSES USED AS FACTORIES AND WORKSHOPS CLASSIFIED BY INDUSTRY, POWER AND NO POWER USED AND SIZE OF EMPLOYMENT

No. of factories and workshops by ~ize of employment ..A..

Division Kind of fuel or 1 2-5 6-9 10-19 20"-49 50-99 100 Major power used Tetal Person Persons Persons Persons Persons Persons Persons Group & and Minor above Group of I.S.I.O.

I 2 3 4: 5 6 7 8 9 10

BILASPUR DISTRICT-Rural

2&3 Total 2,737 2,289 443 5 All fuels 1,017 909 107 1 Electricity 8 6 2 Liquid fuel 9 5 4 Other power 1,000 898 101 1 No power 1,720 1,380 336 4

20 Total 1,012 905 106 1 All fuels 1,0n 904: 106 1 Electricity S 6 2 Liquid fuels ~ 8 5 3 .. Other power 995 893 101 1 No power 1 1

200 Total 986 881 104 1 All fuels 986 881 104 1 Electricity 8 6 2 Liquid fuel 6 3 3 Other power . 972 872 99 1

202 Total 3 3 All fuels 2 2 Liquid fuel 2 -2 No power 1 1

207 Total 23 21 2 All fuels 23 21 2 OthGr power 23 21 2

23 Total 21/ 21 2 All fuels 6 5 1 Liquid fuel 1 .. 1 Other power 5 5 .. No power 17 16 1

230 Total 12 11 1 All fuels 6 5 1 Liquid fuel 1 1 Other power 5 5 No power 6 6

233 Total I 1 No power 1 1

236 Total 9 9 No power 9 9

239 Total 1 1 No power 1 1

24 Total 2 2 No power "! . 2

244 Tota.l 2 2 -No power 3 ~ ....

171

TABLE l'40-E-III-CENSUS HOUSES USED AS FACTORIES AND WORKSHOPS OLASSIFIED BY I&DUSTRY. POWER AND NO POWER USED AND SIZE OF EMPLOYMENT-contd.

Divi~ion No. of faotories and workshops by size of employment Major Kind of fuel or power

Group & used Total 1 2-5 6-9 10-19 20-49 50--99 100 Minor Person Persona Persona Personl Persona Perlon. Persons Group of I.S.I.O.

and above

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10

BILASPUR DISTRICT-Rura}-contd.

25 Total 109 83 25 1 No power 109 23 25 1

251 Total 1 1 No power 1 1

255 Total 108 82 25 1 No power 108 82 25 1

27 Total 310 275 35 No power no 275- 35

270 Total 2 2 No power 2 2

271 Total 2 2 No power 2 2 "

272 Total 1 1 No power 1 1

Total S05 270 35 No power 105 270 35

Total 162 127 35 No power 162 127 35

280 Total 1 1 No power 1 1

-' 281 Total 3 3 ..

No power , 3 3

282 Total 101 80 21 No power 101 80 21 ...

288 Total 57 43 14 No power 57 43 14

31 Total 540 «2 96 2 No power 54O «2 96 2 .,

310 Total 1 1 No power 1 1 .~_.

311 Total) 635 488 95 2 No power 535 438 95 2 .,

314 Total 4 S 1 No power 4 3 1

~6 Total 97 53 44 .. -- -No power 97 63 « -......

;!l!O Total 97 liS 44 ~o fOwer p7 5~ # l' I' t'

172

TABLE1'40-E-llI-CENSUS-H01ISES USED AS FACTORIES AND WORKSHOPS CLASSIFIED BY INDUSTRY, :POWER AND NO POWER USED AND SIZE OF EMPLOYMENT-contd.

Division Kind of fuel or power No of faciories and workshops by size of employment Major used ----A. --.

Group & 2-5 6-9 10-19 20----49 50-99 100 Minor Total Person Persons Persons Persons Persons Persons Persona

Group of and above 1.8.1.0.

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10

BILASPUR DISTRICT-Rural-coneld.

36 Total 440 349 90 1 No power 440 349 90 1

365 Total 2 2 No power 2 2

369 Total 438 347 90 1 No power 438 347 90 1

39 Total 42 32 10 No power 42 32 10

393 Total 42 32 10 No power 42 32 10

BILASPUR DISTRICT-Urban

2&3 Total 272 200 71 1 All fuels 46 32 13 1 Electricity 1 .. 1 Other power 45 32 13 No power 226 - 168 58

20 Total 45 31 14 All fuel! 44 31 13 Other power 44 31 13 No power 1 1

200 Total 39 29 10 All fuels 39 29 10 Other power 39 29 10

205 Total 1 1 No power 1 1

207 Total 5 2 3 All fuels 5 2 3 Other power 5 2 3

23 Total 7 5 2 All fuele 1 1 Other power 1 1 No power 6 4 2

230 Total 1 1 All fuels 1 1 Other power 1 1

233 Total 1 1 No power 1 1

236 Total 4 2 __ 2 No power 4- 2 2

237 Total I 1 1 No rower 1 l

173

TABLE l'40-E-m-CENSUS HOUSES USED AS FACTORmS AND WORKSHOPS C:tA.SSIFIED BY INDUSTRY, POWER AND NO POWER USED AND SIZE OF EMPLOYMEN't-contd.

Dirision Major No. of factories and worklhops by siz. of employment

Group & Kind of fuel or ,---- .A.. ., Minor power Dsac! I 2-5 6-9 10-19 20-49 110-99 100

Group e£ 'Total Person Peraons Persona Persone Persona Perlon. Peraoo. 1.8.1.0. a.nd &bon

1 3 4, 5 6 7 8 9 10

BILASPUR DISTRlCT-Urban-contd.

25 'Total 1 No power 1

S55 Total 1 No power 1

27 Total 70 50 20 No power. 70 50 20

272 Total 1 No power. 1

%73 Total M 48 20 No power. 68 '8 20

27fil Total 1 1 No power 1 1

28 Total 57 43 14 :liro power 57 43 14,

2M Total ,.3 1 2 No power 3 1 %

281 Tot .. l I} 8 1 No power_ 9 i 1

28% Total 35 27 9 No power 36 27 9

288 ToW II 7 2 No power 9 7 2 - ,.

31 Total 27 20 7 No poyer. 27 20 7

Sll Total 27 20 7 ,No power. 27 20 7

33 Total 4 3 1 No power 4 3 1

333 Total 3 1I 1 No power 3 % 1

335 ToW I 1 No power 1 1

34 Total 1 1 No power 1 1 ''':'

US Total 1 1 No power 1 1

174

TABLE l' 40-E-III-CENSUS HOUSES USED AS FACTORmS AND WORKSHOPS CLASSIFIED BY INDUSTRY, POWER AND NO POWER USED AND SIZE OF EMPLOYMENT-concid.

Division Major No. of fa.ctories and 'Workshops by size..of employment

Group &; Kitld of fuel or ,--- .A. ....... Minor power u~ed 1 2-5 6-9 10-19 20-49 50-99 100 Group of Total Person Perion. Persons Person. Persons Persons Persons I.S.I.C. and above

1 8 4- 5 II 7 i 9 10

BILASPUR J>ISTRICT-Urba.n-concld.

35 Total 8 2 1 No power 3 2 1

350 Total 3 2 1 No power 3 2 1

36 Total 13 12 1 No power 13 12 1

:165 Total 2 2 No power 2 2

369 Total 11 10 1 No power 11 10 1

37 Total 3 3 No power 3 3

378 Total 3 3 No power a 3

88 Total 7 6 1 AHfuele 1 1 Electricity 1 1 No power 6 6

884 Total 3 2 1 All fuels 1 1 Electricity 1 1 No power 2 2

Sill Total • 4 No power ,- 4o_

39 Total 14 U 10 No power 34 24 10 ..

392 Total 3 2 1 •.. No power <I % 1

393 Total 31 " 9 No power 11 H 9 •• ..

175

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182

TABLE 1·43C-SCT I-PJ\RT B-IN1>USTRIAL CL!\SS~FICATI0It O~ PE~qNS AT WORK AND NON-WORKERS BY SEX FOR ·SCHEDU:r..ED TRJBES

Serial Name of No. Scheduled

Tribe

Total

BILASPUR DISTRICT-RURAL

1

Total Workers As cultivator

Workers -"-

II

As Agricultural labourer

........ III

In Mining, Quar-rying, Live-

stock Forestry, Fishing, hunting, Plantations, Or-chards and AU"ed activities

,------A. - .A ~----v----"- ,.---.A. Females

v .

1 Gaddi

2 Gujjar

3 Jad, Lamba, Khampa and Bhot Or Bodh

4 Kanaura or Kinnara.

5 Un-classifiable

Total

PerRons

2

27

4,D62 • , . 68 •

IS

~ 7

4,182

Males

3

23

~,120_

28

13

3;

2,187

:lfales

4, 5 ,

4 • 22

,1,942 , . 1,413

4Q 13

5 11

4, 3

1,995 1,462

Females :Malcs Females Males Females Males Females

6 7 8 9 10 11 12

3 1

940 ] ,337 795 3 2 2

10 12 10

2

1 ., 954 1,349 806 3 2 4

TABLE l'43C-SCT I-PART B-INDUSTRIAL OLAsSIFICltTION OF PERSONS iT WORK AND NON-WORKERS BY SEX FOR SOHEDULED TRmES

Serial Name of No. Scheduled

Tribe

1 2

Gaddi

:.I Guiiar

3 Jad, Lamba, Khampaand Bhotor Bodh

4- Kanaura Or Kinnara

5 Un -classifiable

'rota]

BILASPUR DISTRICT-RURAL-conld.

Workers .. ------ "-----~ IV

At household industry

.. -.A._....., 1\1l1les Fe­

males

13 14

22 2

36 143

-' 9

1

67 -146

V / VI VII VIII

III Manufac-turing other In Trade In Transport, than house- In Construe- and Com- Storage and

hold indutitry tion merce C )mmunication .---"--........ ,--.A.-........ ,--.A.-........ ,---.A.--........

Males Fe- MaleH Fe- Males Fe- Males Feml1les males males males

15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22

12 3 2

1

-_ ','

12 4

IX x

In other services Non-workers .. _-.A.----, .. --.-\.----, Males Femn,h's Males Females

23 24 25 26

1 1

18 707 1,002

15 30

2 5

3 3

,. 725 1,041

183

TABLE 1·43D--BC'1' I-PART B-INDUSTRIAL CLASSIFICATION OF PERSONS AT WORK AND NON-WORKERS BY SEX FOR SCHEDULED TRmES

Serial No.

Name of Scheduled

Tribe

1

1 Gaddi

2 Gujjar

Total

Total

BIL.ASPUR DIST1tICT-URB.AN

Total workers

I

As cultivator

Workers

II

As Acricultural

labourer

III In Mining, Quarrying, Live-stock, Forestry, Fishing, Hunting, Plantations, Orchards and allied Activities

,-----____ -A __________ ~-----A----, ----.~_.

Persons M'~les Femalell Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females

2

1

30

31

3

1

18

19

4

12

12

5

I

13

7

5

5

8 9

7 5

7 5

1

1

10 11 \

12

1

1

TABLE l'43])-8CT I--PART B-INDUSTRIAL CLASSIFICATION OF PERSONS AT WORK AND NON-WORKERS BY SEX FOR SCHEDULED TRmES

Serial N am.£' 0 f 1\0. Scheduled

Tribe

Glifldi

2 Guijar

BILASPUR DISTRICT URBAN-contd.

'Yorkers ,------- .--------------~-----------------.

IV V VI VII VIII IX

At housc- In manufao­hold industry turing other

than house­

In Construe- In Trade In Trltnsport tion and Commerce Storage and

Communication

In other services Non-warKera

hold industry ,.---.J'o-~--v---"---v----"----v-~~---. Males Fe- . Males Fe- MaleQ Fe- Males Fe- Males Females 141e9 Female.s Males Femalos

males males males males

14 15 16 17 IS 19 20

2

" .,

"

21 22

1

2

24

.. "

25 28

.. 5 7

7

184

TABLE 1·44A-SCTn-PART A-·-AGE AND MARITAL

BILASPUR

Serial Name of Scheduled ,.------------------"------. Total ----..

No. Caste Total Never Marr:cd Married Widowed Divorced/sepa-rated r-----"-----..... ,--A. __ -. ,-~ ,--.A.--..... ,--..A. __ .....

Persons Males F@males Mal~s J!'emales Males Females :Males Females Males Females

1 2

1 Ad·dharmi 2 Badhi or Nagalu Or

(Tarkhan, Auras) . ·3 BaImiki, Chura Or

Bhangi or (Jamadar Khakrub)

4 Bangali or (Kauroo, Ba.ngala.).

5 Banai 6 Barad 7 Barar or (Chhajara) 8 BatwaI or (Bakhala) 9 Bhanjra Or (M:ahanjra)

'10 Chidnar, Mochi, Ram­dasi, Ravidasi or Ramadasia

II Chhimbe (Dhobi) .12 Chuhre 13 Daola 14 Darai or Daryai Or

(Darei) 15 Daule 16 Dhaki or Toori or

(Bajantri, Me.ngta) 17 Doom or Doomna or

(Mahashay) 1'8 Dumne (Bhanjre) 19 Resi or (Shehnai,

Beda) 20 Jogi Or (Nath) 21 Julahe 22 Kabir Panthi, Julia­

ha or Keer or (Ba­naura)

23 Kamoh or Dagoli • 24 Koli or (Kolta, Chao

mang) 25 Lahar or (Katehla,

Barhela, DamaIlg) 26 Mazhabi 27 Megh 28 Phrera or (~halera) 29 Rehara 30 Sarde, Sarare or

SiJ."yare 31 Sarehde 32 Sikligar 33 Teli 34 Unclassifiable

Total

20

335

272

70 21 8

17 36

185

IP,8D5 686

9

300

47 482

114

1,015 1,142

288 76

D76

~,270 135

1,362

2,181 1

9 107

1

5g

98 10 48 56

38,331

4.

16

181

152

34. [)

4 10 Ig

141

10,163 353

1 108

23 276

62

606 459

1M 41

530

4,083 82

754

1,150 1

8 55

41 45 4

32 26

19,633

5

154

120

36 12 4 7

17 44

9,732 333

8 192

24 206

52

409 683

/ ,. 133

35 437

4,187 53

608

1,031

1 52

18 53 6

16 30

18,698

6

4

82

86'

16 4 2 2

12 73

5,078 177

58

14 148

29

310 208

- 82 20

235

2,1 J 3 48

403

595 1 4

26

17 33

1 23

7

9,911

7

2

66

61

18 3 3

.9 15

3,98f! 134

5 129

12 59

21

102 296

56 15

105

1,741 20

242

410

20

11 18

2 10 15

7,640

8

10

84

62

16 5

6 6

56

4,582

163 1

43

7 LI8

251 210

58 20

271

1,724 28

204

495

4 26

21 11 3 9

17

8,639

9

2

73

53

15 5 1 4 8

24

4,841 luI

~

54

8 134

22

220 320

62 17

265

1,906

27

295

509

1 29

3 33 3 4

12

9,203

10

2

4

2

2 1

9

414 10

7

1 10

7

37 26

8 1

21J

208 G

42

53

2

2

2

1'}01

11

15

6

3 4

2

4

867 36 1 9

2 13

7

36 63

13 2

64

435 5

68

107

3

12

1

3

76 3

1

2

7 4,

6

3

37

11

6

1

1

13

27

1

1 3

2 1 3

9 1

3

1

185

STATUS FOR SCHEDULED CASTES

DISTRICT Population Age 0-1!

Name of Soheduled Serial ~

Unspecified Total Never Marr:ed Married Widowed Caste No. statuB

~--A...,_'__" .. ____)\'_'--v---A-------. r~-____)\,_. Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females

14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23- 9 1

1 2 2 Ad.dharmi # • 1 Badhi Or Nagalu or 2

65 66 65 64 2 (Tarkhan, Auras) Balmiki, Chura or 3

Bhangi or (Jama. 56 61 56 60 1 dar, Khakrub)

Bangali Or (Kauroo, 4 13 21 12 18 3 Bangala)

2 3 2 3 Bansi 5 2 3 2 3 Barad 6

1 1 1 Barar or (Chhajera) 7 10 9 10 9 Batwal or (Bakhala) 8 63 14 62 14 Bhanjra or (Mahanjra) 9

Chamar, Mochi, Ram. 10 dasi, Ravidasi or

13 0 4,187 4,040 4,120 3,873 63 171 Ramdasia

1 137 131 136 128 3 Chhimbe (Dhobi) 11 5 5 Chuhre 12

50 134 50 128 6 Daole 13 Darai Or Daryai Or 14

-1 l2 12 12 11 (Darei)

127- 64 127 56 8 Daule 15 Dhaki or Toori or 16

20 22 20 20 2 (Bajantri, Mangta) Doom or Doomna 17

1 262 H57 258 149 3 8 or (Mahashay)

2 1 159 303 156 291 1 10 1 Dumne (Bhanjre) 18 Hesi or (Shehnai, 19

1 60 56 60 54 2 Beaa)

15 15 14 15 - Jogi or (Nath) • 20 1 172 104 169 98 2 5 Julaho 21

Kabir Panthi, Jul. 22 }aha or Kollr or

1 6 1,667 1,768 1,657 1,699 10 65 (Banaura)

38 20 38 19 1 Kamoh or Dagoli 23 Koli Or (Kolta, Cha· 24

4 310 245 306 237 2 8 mang) Lohar or (Katehla, 26

4 459 421 455 401 3 I8 Ba.rhela, Damang) Mazhahi 26

1 Me~h 27

18 20 18 20 Phrera or (Phalera) 28 1 1 Rehara 20

S~rde, 8arare Or 20 13 11 13 11 Siryarc 26 15 26 15 Sarehde 31

2 2 -Sik1ig~ 32 1& 9 16 0 Tali 33

2 16 2 15 Unclal!!!ifiab}ll 34:

24 22 7,964 7,759 7,864 7,431 89 313 1 Tota,l ,..

186

TABLE 1·44A- -seT II-PART A--AGE AND MAR1'l'At STATUS

Age 0-14 Age 15--44

Serial Name of Scheduled r- r-No. Caste Divorcedj Unspecified Total Never Married Married

separated status r--_..)'-~ ,-----""-----, r----',.-~~ r-- ----"'---~ ,--_.A._ -.,

Males :il'omules Males Females Mules Females l\Iales Fo lIuks :lfah F~mal<'lil

1 2 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33

1 Ad-dharmi 13 2 3 10 2 2 Badhi or Nagalu Or

(Tarkhan, Auras) • 95 n 17 2 71 68 3 Balmiki, Chura Or

Bhangi or (Jama-dar, Khakru b). 78 51 29 48 48

4 Bangal or (Kauroo, Bangala) 10 11 4, 6 11

5 Bansi 4, I'l 2 ~ 4 6 Barad 1 7 :Sarar or (Chhajcra) 6 3 1 4 3

_8 Bettwal or (Bakhala) 6 8 2 :3 8 9 Bhanjra or (Mahan-

jra) 58 22 10 43 20 10 Chamar, Mochi,

Ramdasi, Ra"idaili 'Or Ramda~ia 4 5 4,095 4,338 \)20 111 3,017 4,006

11 Chhimbe (Dhobi) 1<14 144 41 6 1 f)::! 131 12 Chuhre 3 2

13 1)aole 37 41 S 1 27 30 14 Darai or ])aryai or

(Darei) 1 7 11 2 1 <I, 8 15 Daule 109 ll8 19 3 87 110 16 Dhaki or Toori or

(Rajantri, Mangta) 27 22 8 1 16 18 17 Doom Or Doomna Or

(Maha$hay) 220 204 47 3 164 194 18 Dumno (Bhanjrr) • 1 2 202 2D9 51 5 14() 275

19 Ho~i or (Shelmai, Bcda) 56 58 20 2 34 51

20 Jbgi or (Nath) 18 15 4 13 13 21 Julahe 222 256 01 7 156 231 22 Kabir Pallthi, Jul-

lalla or Keel' or (Banaura) 4, 1,628 1,768 437 40 1,133 1,650

23 Kamoh or Dagoli . 2D 27 9 19 23 24 Koli or (Kolta, Cha-

mnng) 2 316 277 93 5 206 257 25 LO,har or (Kaiehla,

Barhola, Damnng) 2 478 47U 135 9 330 429 26 Mazhabi

27 )fegh 6 1 4 2 1

28 Phrera or (Phalera) 24 26 8 15 25 29 Beham

30 Sarde, Sarare Or Sirynre 17 3 4 12 2

31 Sarehdc 15 34, 6 3 !l 30 32 Sikligar 4 3 1 3 3 33 Teli 14 4, 7 7 3 34 U nolassifia bJe 18 12 4, 13 11

Total 3 11 11 7,957 8,308 1,957 203 5,703 7.676

187

FOR SCHEDl1LEI) CASTES, BlLASPUR DISTRIC,T-contd.

Age 15--44 Ago 45+

---"- ---,r- .A. -., Name of Scheduled Serial Widowed Divorced, Unspecified Castes No.

separated status Total Never Married "--------.-., ,----l'-__ --, ,_-"-_--." ,---l'-------.-., r----..A..- -.,

Males Females Males Females Males Females l\Iales Females Males Females

34 3;; 36 37 38 3D 40 4l 42 43 2 1

.. , 2 Ad·dharmi 1 Badhi Or Nagalu Or 2

6 2 1 ;, 21 16 (Tarkhan, Auras) • Balmiki, Chura Or 3

Bhangi or (Jama. 1 2 IS 8 1 dar, Khakrub)

Bangali Or (Kauroo, 4 -"' .. 11 4 Bangala)

1 ..... 3 4, Bansi /}

1 1 Barad 6 .\"0- 3 3 Barar or (Chhajora) 7

1 .', ;3 Bat.wal or (Bakhalal 8 Bhanjra or (Mahan· 9

4 1 " 20 8 1 jra) Chamar, Mochi, 10

101 11)6 50 24 7 1 Ramdasi, Ravidasi

1,877 1,343 34 2 or Ramdasia 6 1 1 72 58 Chhimbc (Dhobi) u-1

" Chnhro 12 2 1 21 17 Daolo 13

Darai or Daryai or a 2 1 " 4 (Darei)

3 5 " 40 2! 2 Danle 15 Dhaki or Toori or 16

2 2 15 8 (Bajantri Mangta) . Doom or Doomna or 17

7 6 2 1 124 48 5 (Mahashay) 3 17 2 2 DS 81 1 Dumno (Bhalljre) 18

3 1 2 30 19 2 Hosi orShahnai Beda) 19

8 5 2 Jogi or (Nath) 20 -5 J6 2 145 77 5 Julaho 21 Kabir Pallthi, Julls- 32 ha or Keel' Or

38 70 19 7 786 65D 17 1 (Banaura) 2 14 6 Kamoh or Dagoli . 23

Koli Or (Kolts, Chao 24 8 12 8 3 128 86 4 mang) Lohar or (Katehla, 25 10 29 3 1 2 213 140 5 Barhela, Damsng)

1 1 l\Iazhabi 26 1 l\legh 27

1 1 13 6 Phrera Or (phalera) 2S Rehara 20 Sardo, Rararo Or 30 1 11 4 Siryare

1 4 4: 1 '.' Sarchde 31 1 Sikliga_f 32

2 3 Teli 33 1 6 3 Uncla63ifiable 34

195 ~7B 02 47 10 4 3,705 ,628 3 'l'Qtal

iSB

TABLE 1·44A-SCT-II-PART A-AGE AND MARITAL STATUS

Age 4,;+ Age not ~ta.te!l ..A.. ~ r----"----~

Serial Name of Scheduled No. Castes Married Widowed Divorcedj Unspecified Total

separated status r---"--.......-------''---,,---J'--- 'I r- --.A..----v----"'----......

:r,rales Females l\[a les ]!'emales l\Ialp8 Females 1hks F{'male~ :l.{alcs Femalcs

2 44 41i 46 47 48 40 1i0 51 52 53

1 Ad·dharmi 2 .. ' n'

2 Badhi or NagaIu or (Tar'khall, Auras) • 13 3 8 13

3 Balmiki, Chura or Bhangi Or (Jama. dar, Khakrub) 14 4 3 4 .. '

4 Bangali or (Kauroo, Bangala) 9 1 2 3 -5 Bansi 3 1 3 .¥

6 Barad 1 1 7 Barar or (Chhajera) 2 1 1 2 .. ' S Bahval or (Bakhala) 3 .. ' . ," .... 9 Bhanjra or (Mahan·

jra) 12 4 5 3 2 1 H .. ' 10 Chamar, Mo('hi, Ram·

dasi, Ravidasi, Or Ramdasia 1,()02 664 313 671 26 3 2 3 4 2

II Chhimbe (Dhobi) 60 27 10 30 2 .. ' 1 1~ Chuhre 1 13 Daole 16 9 .J 8 14 Darai Or Daryai or

(Darei) 3 1 15 DauIe 31 16 7 8 .. ' .. ' 16 Dhaki Or Toori or

(Bajantri Mangta) • 8 2 5 6 1 .r - :-17 Doom or Doomna or

(Mahashay). 8-1 18 30 30 5 .. 18 Dumno (Bhanjre) 72 35 23 45 2 1

19 Hesi Or (Shehnai, Beda) 2~ 9 8 10 5

/ 20 Jogi or (Nath) 6 4 -- 1 21 Julahe 113 29 24 48 3 2~ Kabir Panthi, Jul.

laha or Keer Or (Banaura) 581 281 170 365 18 2 2

23 Kamoh or Dagoli • 8 3 5 3 24 Koli or (Kolta, Chao

mang) 86 30 34 56 3 1 25 Lohar or (Katehla,

Barhela, Damang) -16:l 62 43 78 3 26 Mazhabi 27 Megh 1 28 Phrera or (PhaIera) 11 4 2 2 29 Rehara 30 Sarde, Sarare Or

Siryare !l I 2 3

31 Sarehde 2 3 32 Sikligar 33 Teli 2 1- 2 34 UncIsssifiable 4 1 1 ~

Total 2,842 1,214 706 1,398 70 (j 3 7 7 34

189

FOR SCHEDULED CASTES, BILASPUR DISTRICT-concld.

Age not stated __ .A.. ______ _

Never MArried ~Iarried Widowed Divorced/ Unsprril1t'd separated status

r-----A-----v---~--_y_- -A... __ _y_-- -A. _y_-- --"'----....... Males F('mnle~ :lIn les Felllai<~8 :lIalcs Females :lInles Females Ma]cR Ft'Jl1ales

54 r;;, 56 57 58 5D 60 6l \ 1

4 2

2

6 3

Nam. of Schoduled Serial Castlls Ko.

2 1

Ad.dharmi "Hadhi or N'agalu Or 2

(Tarkhan. Anras) Bl'lmiki. Churl' or 3

Bhangi or (Jama· (lar, Kbukrub)

Bangali Or (KnuIoo, 4-Bangala)

Bansi 5 Burad 6 Barar or (Chhajera) 7 Rlttwal or (Bl1khula) 8 Bhunjra Or (Uahan· D

jra) Chamar. :llochi, Ram 10

nasi, Rn vidfl.8i, or RamriaRiA.

Chhimbo (Dhobi) 11

Chuhrc 12 ])aolo 13

Darai Or Daryai or 14 Darei)

Daulo 1.3 Dhaki Or Toori Or I G (Bajantri Mangta)

Doom or Donmnn or 17 (1I1nhaRhay) .

DUlllne (Bhanjre) If;

HC~l or (Shehnai. l!l Beda)

Jogi or (Xath) Julahc Kabil' l'anthi, Jul·

laha Or Koel' or (BanunTa)

Kamoh o.r Dagolj Koli Or (Knltft,

Chamang)

~o

2J 22

23 24

Lohar Or (Ka.tehla, 25 Bl1rhcla, Damang)

:lluzhabi 26 Megh 27 Phr('ra Or (Phalerll) 28 Reha.m ~\) Sarue, Sarare Or 30

Sirynro SaTe·help 31 Siklig.H 3::! Tali 33 Uncl"&iifia.ble 34

Tou)

190

TABLE l'44B-SCT-II-PART B- -AGE AND MARITAL STATUS

Total Population

Serial Name of Scheduled,.- --...., No. Tribe

Total Never Married l'IIarried Widowed Divorceu, 8epamtcu

r------...A.. ......, ,----.A.. __ ...., r- _J.,__ ........ ,.---"--. -...., ,---..A-- -...., Persona Males Females Malee Females Males Femul"s Males Fomales Male, Females

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

Gaddi 28 24 4, 13 10 3 1 2 Gujjar 4,002 2,138 l,fJ54 1,601 6U3 085 1,015 130 235 11 7 3 Jad, Lamba, Kham-

pa and Bhot or Bodh 68 28 40 17 25 9 11 2 4

4 I(anl1ura or Kinllara 18 13 5 7 2 6 3 5 Unclassifiable 7 3 4 1 3 2 1

TOTAL 4,213 2,206 2,007 1,038 722 1,013 1,034 142 240 11 7

Total Population Age 0- -14

,.-__ ..A. __ -, r-- __ ----...A.. ---, Serial Name of Scheduled Unspecified

No. Tribe Status Total_ KevC'r Married" l\Iarr:eu Wiuowed r--------"------.,.-- ------"--- --,,-- _-l'-__ ......,,.-___ -''-- - --,,-- --"-- --,

Mal os Females lIIales Fema]cs Males Females Males Females 1>10.11'8 Ft'ITlales

2 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23

Gaddi 5 1 5 1 2 Gujjar 2 4 756 744 741 684 11 58 3 Jad, Lamba, Kham-

pa and Bhot or Bodh 14 24 14 24

4 Kanaura or Kinnara 2 2 2 2

5 Unclassifia blo

TOTAL 2 4 777 772 763 712 11 -58

Ago 0-14 Age 15-44

Serial Name of Scheduled,.-- -_ - --"------, ... _..A. _______ -----"""')

No. Tribe Divorced! Un~pecified Total Never Married Married separated statuB

r--------"-----,r---''----y---lI..----,,-- -..A.._ . ......, ,.-- _--A._ -......, Males Females Males Females Males Fema.les Males Females Males Females

1 2 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33

1 Gaddi 14 3 7 7 3 2 Gujjar 2 2 2 1,044 888 245 0 764 824 3 Jad, Lamba, Kham-

pa and Bhot or Bodh 6 0 2 4 8

4 K&naura or Kinnara. 10 2 5 5 2 5 Un classifiable 3 2 3 2

TOTAL 2 2 2 1,077 9040 259 10 783 839

191

FOR SCHEDULED TRffiES, BILASPUR DISTRICT

Age 15-44

Serial No.

Name of Scheduled r------------.A.. r----------"-------'--. Tribe

Widowed Divorced/ Unspecified Total Never J\Iarri ed separated Bta tUB

,---"---........ :Males Females

r------J'--- ---v-----''----..,,-----..-J''---- -..-------..A.. ___ ........ Male8 Females Males Females ¥ales Female. Males Females

2

1 Gaddi 2 Gujjar 3 Jad, Lamba, Kham.

pa and llhot or Bodh

4, Kanaura or Kinnara, 5 Unclassifiable

Serial No.

TOTAT,

Name ofSeheduled r­Tribo

34 35

30 48

30 48

Married

36 38 39

5 4 3

5 4 3

Age 45+

40

5 338

8 I

352

41

322

7 1

331

___________..A. _______ _ Widowed Divorced!

separated Unspecified

status .. -----A.----y---...J'----v- ----''-----v-,---J'-~--.....

1"

1 2 3

4 5

serial No.

1

1 2 3

4,

5

Males Females l\lalea Females :lIaIM Females M:ale~ Fel!1alea

2 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51

Gaddi 3 1 Gujja!' 210 133 109 187 4 1 1 Jud, Lamba, Kham.

pa and Bhot or Bodh 5 3 2 4

Kanaura or Kinnara 1 Unelassifia ble I

TOTAL 219 137 ll2 1112 4

Age not stated

Name of Scheduled ,-------------------____;.._ Tribe :Never Married Married Widowed Divorced!

2

Gaddi Guijar Jnd, I,amba, Kham.

pa anu Ehot Or Bodh

Kanaura or Kinnara. Unelassifiable

TOTAL

separated ,--...J'-----v---__)t_.---v-_____;\....,~____v___A_______,

Mnles Females Males Females Males Fomalos Males Females

54 56 57 58 59 60 61

-_ -~-!

42 43

1;)

17

Age not stated ------' ........

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

:Males :Females

52 53

........ Unspecified

status r------~------~

Males Females

62 63

192

TABLE 1·45-SCT m-PART A-(I) EDUCATION IN URBAN ARll'JAS

Educational Levels r---_J,---~

Literate (without Primary or Junior Serial Name of S~hod1l1ed Ca~te Total IIliterate oducational level) Basic

No.

r- ...... r----------..A.--------., ....... r---__..A..-----, Males Females Males Fomales Males Femalcs Males Females

1 2 5 6 7 8 10

Badhi or Nngelu Or (Tarkhan Auras) 21 8 11 a 2 li 7

2 Balmiki Chura or Bhangi Or (Jamadars, Khakrub) 88 77 59 72 11 2 15 3

3 BatwaI Or (BakhaJa) 19 17 12 15 4 2 3

4 Bhanjra Or (:r.Iahanjra)

5 Chamar, Mochi, RamdltSi, RavidMi Or Ramdasia 404 207 206 272 74 17 26 8

6 Chhimba- (Dhabi) 44 31 20 23 8 4 11 4

7 Chnhre 1 8 8

8 Daole 1

9 Darai or Daryai (Drei) 1 4 4 1

10 Danle

11 Doom Or Doomna Or (Maha-shay) 47 35 41 33 {j 2

12 Dumne (Bhanjro) 6 25 3 23 2 2

" -13 Hesi or (Shebnai, Beda) 26 30 22 27 4 2 1

14 Jogi Or (Natb) 36 31 24 25 6 5 4 1

15 Julaho 12 13 10 13 1

16 Kahir P4.nthi, .TuIJaha -or 107 67 82 63 13 4 11 Keer or (Bananra)

17 Kamoh or Dagoli 26 15 13 6 3 1 7 7

18 Koli or (Kolta, Chamaug) 12 6 8 4 1 1 1

19 Lohar or (Katehla, Barhela Damang) 25 21 17 21 5 2

20 Megh 8 3 1 4

21 Sarde, Sarare or Siryare 2;1; 4 12 3 8 5 1

22 Sarehde 5_ 9 2 9 3

23 Teli 1

Total 916 700 639 626 147 47 101 26

193

ONLY FOR SCHEDULED CASTES. BILASPUR DIS1RICT

r--------------------------Edueatio],al Levels

--"- -.. )ht.riculation Teohnical diplo. Non-technical University dog. 'fechnical degree Name?f Soheduled Caste Serial

No. or Higher !::leo rna. not equal diploma not Tee Or post. or diploma condary to degree equal to degree graduate degree equal to degree

other than Or post-graduate techniral degree degree

r-~-----v-~'------~~------~-----~v----~---~------' Males :Females Males }!'emales }[ales Females Males Females Male~ Females

11

3

8

5

1

2

1

3

3

12 13 14

1 .. , .

15 16 17 18 19 20

1

" "

2

Badhi or Nagelu or ITarkhan Aurl1s)

Balmiki Chura or Bhangi or (Jamadars, Kh'l.krub)

'Batwalor (BakhaIa)

Bhanjra or (Mahanjra)

Chamar, Mochi, Ramdasi, Ravidnsi or Ramdasia

Ohhimba (Dhobi)

2

3

4

6

Chuhfe 7

Daolo 8

Darai Or Daryai (Drci) !l

Daulc 10

Doom or Dooruna or (Maha· 11 ~hay)

Dumne (Bhanjre) 12

Hesi or (Shahnai, Beda) 13

Jogi or (~ath) 14

Julaho 15

Kahir Panthi, Jullaha or Keer 16 Or (Banaura)

Kamoh or Dagoli 17

Koli Or (KoIta, Ohamang) 18

Lahar or (Katohla, Barhela ] 9 Damang)

Megh !lO

Sardo, Sarare or Siryare 21

Sarehde 22

TeE 28

Total

194

TABLE 1·45-SOT-m-PART A-(ii) EDUCATION IN URBAN AREAS ONLY FOR SCHEDULED TRIBES BILASPUR DIS rRICr

Serial No.

Xame of Scheduled Tribe

1

1 Gaddi

2 Gujjar

Total

Sedt\l No.

Na.me of Sohedule Tribe

1

1 G.ddi

2 Gujjar

Total

Educational levels r----A.--~

Tutal Illiterate Literate (without Primary or Junior ollncational lcvel) B:18ic

, A...-----, ,----.A---........ r---...A.,--_,....,. Mallis Females Malos FCUJ(tles Males Females Males FemalE'S

2

1

18

19

"

3

12

12

4

1

16

17

5 6 7 8 9

12 2

12 2

Educational levels r-~----~----~--------------_J'~-----------------------------.

Technioa.l Non-Teohnioa.l l\btrioulation diploma not diploma not

or Higher equal to equal to Secondary degree degree

,--__ A... ___ ~ ,.--~ .---"--.

Malea Females Males Females Males Females

10

-

11

-/

12 13 14 15

r...,

University degree

or p03t-gra.duate degree other than technioal

degre6 .---"--. Males Females

16 17

Teohnical degree

or diploma. equal to degree or Post-gra­duate degree

,.--.A.._---., lIIales Females

18 19

195

TABLE 1·46-A-8CT-m-PART B -(i)-EDUCATION IN RURAL AREAS ONLY FOR SCHEDULED CASTES BILASPUR DISTRICT

Ad.dharmi

Badhi Or N .. gltill ')r (T!lrkhall, Aum~)

Balmiki. (,hura or Bhangi Or (Jomn. dar, Kt.d l.r"b)

Bangali "r (Ka~roo, Bangala)

Ban&i

Barad

En rnr Or (Chl1tljcra \

Bhnnjrlt or (::\IahaIJjrfl)

Chamar. ::\lo(·hi HJmdfl~i, Un VJll.tsi or.Ramdaqia

Chhimbe (fJhoLlj

Daole

Darai Or Doryai Or (Darei,

Daule

Dhak:, 'l'II,'ri (IT (l3ajantri, ::\Im.gta)

Doom Or nOollim •• )' (~rnhu"hdy)

Dumne (13hanj:o)

HeRi Or (Shuhmi, nl'da)

Jogi or (Nath)

Julahe

Kabir Panthi, Julaha ')r Keel' or (13anaura) .

Kamoh or Dagoli .

KOli or (Kolta, Chnman~)

Lahar or (Katehala, Barhela. Da· mang)

MAzhabi

Phrt'ra or (Phalera)

Rehara

Sarde, Sarare or Siryare

sarehde

Sikligar

Teli

Vnclassifiable

'fotal

Educationa; level Literate (with. ,-------A.. _____ -,

out e,lucational Primary or Matriculation Total Illiterate Level) Junior Basic and above

,- • ___ ..A. _y __ ...A. ---v---"----y-- _.A.-_ --v---A.,----,.

11.1109 FemakR },[a1<'8 Fem.1lcs ::\[,tlC" l<'emalus _jlaleq Females Males Females

2

16

160

64

34

!)

3

4

116

43

36

12

4

7

4-1-

4

7

1)5

20

7

4-

10

112

5

4-

123

38

3.3

12

4

7

H

0-_I

13

5

10

!l,7.'l!l 0,435 S,3(l1) !),322 1,000

30!) 302 212 289 67

11)7 10:!

22

271} 2(1,;

i!2

51iO

12!)

.3

5:27 424

1)5

22

233

51)

44(l

376

105

3

461

182

17

204

ti2

367

IH2

07

4,

419

3,Oil) 4, 1 ~O 3,204 4,067

.-in 38

742

1,125 1,010

1

55

1U

40

4

31

26

52

1

U

4,4

6

16

30

36

804

36

10

26

3

25

10

34

599

962

fil

1

14

42

6

16

30

10

36

8

01

56

1.3

2

52

481

12

84

201

15

3

14

Ii

3

18,717 17,998 l.3,554 l7,684 2,232

7

17

5

07

10

8

3

6

15

4,

5

48

* 3

38

1

2

268

8

5

31

7

8

36'1

:!8

7

4

20

21

!)

14

189

7

30

107

4

2

4

801

9

11}

3

:2

2

10

10

7

2-1

2

2

12

4

13

1

1

70

11

1

196

TABLE 1· 46B--SCT-m-p ART B(ii)-EDUCATION IN RURAL AREAS ONLY FOR SCHEDULED TRIBES BILASPUR DISTRICT

Educational level r- . ____ ..A.. _____ -,

Name oCScheduled Tribe Literate (without Primary or Matriculation educational level) Junior BaQic and above

To!al Illiterate

.-----"---v---_;\.....,--y---_;'----.-.." ..A.. __ ......,,__---A._-, Males Females Males Females Males Femf\les Males Females :Males Females

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 !J 10 11

Gaddi 23 4 22 4

Gujjar 2.120 1,942 1,867 1,929 200 13 49

Jad, Lambn, Khampa and Bhot or Bodh 28 40 24 30 3 1

Kanaum Or Kinnara 13 5 12 5 1

Unclassifiu ble 3 4 4 1

Total 2,187 1,99':; 1,926 1,981 205 14 52 4

TABLE 1·47A-SCT-IV-PART A-RELIGION FOR SCHEDULED CASTES BILASPUR DISTRICT

Name of religion r- -,

Name of Scheduled Caste Rural Total Hindu Sikh Urban r- r---"--------,

Persons )Iales Females Males Females Males Females

2 3 4- 5 7 7 8 9 /

".

Ad·Dharmi Rural 20 16 4 16 4 Urolln

Badbi or Nagalu or (Tarkhan. Auras) Rural 306 HIO 146 131 119 29 27 Urban 29 21 8 10 3 11 5

Balmiki, Churllor Shangi, orJamadar Rurlll 107 64 43 64 43 Khakrub Urban 165 88 77 88 77

Bangali or (Kllruroo, Bangala) . Rural 70 34 36 34 36 Urban 36 19 17 19 17

Bansi Rural 21 9 12 9 12 .. Urban

Barad Rural 8 4 4 4 4 Urban

Baral or (Chhajera) Rural 17 10 7 10 7 Urban

BhaI'jra or (Mahanjra) Itural 184 140 44 138 44 2 Urban 1 1 1

Cbamar, Mochi, Ramdasi, Ravidaei or ~Ilral 19,J 94 D,759 9,435 9,703 9,383 56 62 Ramda.sia. • Urba.n 701 404 297 396 285 8 12

Chhimoo (Dhobi) Rutal 611 309 302 309 302 Urban 75 ,f,4- 31 42 29 2 2

C~ubr, Rural .. .. Vrb~ \l l 8 1 8

197

ABELE 1'46 B-8ET I1IPART B(ii)-EDUCATION IN RURAL AREAS ONLY FOR SCHEDULED TRIBES BlLASPUR DISTRICT

Name of religion ~,

Name of Scheduled Caste Rural Total Hindu Sikh Urban A.. r--~

Persons Males Females Males Females Males Females,

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 {I

Daol. Rural 299 107 192 107 192 Urban 1 1 1

Darai or Daryai out (Darei) , Rural ~ 22 20 22 20 Urban 5 1 4 1 4,

DauIa , Rural 481 276 205 276 105 Urban 1 1 1

Dhaki or:Toori or (Bajantri, Mangta) Rural 11' 62 52 62 51 Urban

Doom or Doomna or (Mahalhay) Rural 933 559 374 557 374 2 Urban 82 47 35 47 35

Dumne (Bhanjre) • , Rural 1,111 453 658 450 651 3 7 Urban 31 6 25 6 25

H.8i or (Shohnai, Beda) , , Rural 232 129 103 129 103 Urban 56 26 30 26 30

Jogi or Nath • • , Rural 9 5 4 5 4r Urban 67 36 31 36 31

Julahe , Rural 951 fi27 424 522 424 I)

Urban 25 12 13 12 13

Kabir Panthi, J ulah.. or Keer or Rural 8,096 3,976 4,120 3,957 4,095 19 26 (Banaura) Urban 174 107 67 ,107 67

Ka.moh or Dagoli , Rural 94 fi6 38 56 38 Urban 41 26 15 26 15

KoIi or (Kolta, Chamang) Rural 1,344 742 602 741 602 1 Urban 18 12 6 12 6

Lohar or (Katehla, Barhela, Damang) Rural 2,135 1,125 1,010 1,116 1,001 {I 9 Urban 46 25 21 23 .20 2 1

1Iazhabi , Rural 1 1 1 Urban "

1Iegh • Rural .. Urban 9 8 1 8 1

Phrara or (Phalen) , Rural 107 55 52 55 IS:! Urban

Rehara . Rural 1 1 1 •• Urban

Sarda, Sarare or Siryare • . Rural SO 16 14 14 13 2 1 Urban 29 25 4. 16 4. 9

Sa.rehde Rural 84 40 4.4 40 ;3 1 Urban 14, 5 It , 7 1 2

Sikligar &,,",_1 10 4, 6- 4- • Urban

Teli &.,,,,,1 47 31 16 31 16 r. Urban 1 1 1

Unolassifiable Rural 56 26 30 -28 30 Urban .. --

Eotal Rural 36,715 18,717 17,998 18,588 17,876 129 122 Urban 1,616 916 700 883 678 33 23

MfB(D)13H.P .au.,iI.-16

198

TABLE 1·47B-SCT-IV-PART B-RELIGION FOR SCHEDULED TRIBES

BILASPUR DISTRICT

Name of religion "-:'I

Na.me of Soheduled Tribe Total Hindu Mu.lim Buddhist. Rural Urban ~ ,----"----.......

PersoDs Males Females Male. Females Males Females Males Females

! 3 4- (> 6 7 8 9 10 11

1. Gaddi Rural 27 23 4. 23 4 Urban 1 1 1

2. Gujjar Rural 4,062 2,120 1,942 2,053 1,880 67 62 Urba.n 30 18 12 18 12

3. Jad, La.mba, Khampa and Bhot or Rural 68 28 40 28 40 Bodh Urban

,. Kanaura or Kinnara. Rural 18 13 IS 13 5 Urban

5. U nolalSifia ble Rural 7 3 4. 3 4 Urban

Total Rural 4,182 2,187 1,995 2,120 1,933 67 62 Urban 31 19 12 19 12

Name of religion

Rural Indefinite Religlon not Name of Soheduled Tribe Urban Sikh Jain Christian beliefs &tated

~ r---"---, ~ r---"---, ~

1

1. Gaddi

2. Gujjar

2

Rural Urban

Rural Urban

3. Jad, Lamba, Khampa and Bhot or Rural Bodh Urban

4. Kanaura or Kinnara

6. Unch. •• ifiable

Total

Rural Urban

• Rural Urban

• Rural Urban

Males Females Males Yemaleil Males Females M&le8 Females Males Femltles

12 13 14 15 16 17 18 "l9 20 .21

199

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202

TABLE l'50-8T-I-MOTHER TONGUE AND BI-LINGUALISM FOR SCHEDULED TRIBE1S

Serial Name of Soheduled Tribe No.

1

1 ALL TRIll illS

2 Gaddi

3 Gujjar

4 Jad, Lamba, Khampa and Bhot or Bodh

5 Kanaura or Kinnara .

a Trnola8lliflable .

Total Speakers

M F

2 3

2,206 2,007

3

2

21 2

807 771

5

119 94

4

2 4

547 465

649 597

?

14 14

8 5

18 19

2 14

2

8

3

2 6

IJ *

Mother tongue-Total persons returned as Bu bsidiary language speaking a language

subsidia.ry to that shown horizontally

M F

4, 5 6

123 5

Serial No.

1 .AJ'a,bi~A.rbi (M-2); English (M- ); Hindi (M·103, F-4); Punjabi (M-4); Urdu (M-9, F-I)

1. Hindi 2

2. PacMimi PahtJri

3. Pallari 1 Hindi (M-I)

1. Hindi :11 .. English (M-5); Punjabi (M·3); 3

Urdu (M·3).

2. Hindi Pahari

3. Bilcupurij Kahluri 14 .. Arabio/Arbi (M-2); Hindi

(M-IO); Urdu (M-2).

4. Mandeali

5. Pachhimi Hindi

6. Pachhimi Pahari 53 2 Hindi (M-50, F-2); Punjabi

(M-I); Urdu (M-2).

7. Palla"; 35 2 Hindi (M-34,

(M-I, F-I). F-I): Urdu

8. PunJabi 4: Hindi (M-B): Urdu (M-I)

1. Hindi

2. 1:Wa,puri! Kahluri 4 1 Hindi (M-4, F-I)

3. Pachhimi Pahari

4. Pala,i

1. Bilaspari/ Kahluri I)

2. Kanauri 1 .. Hindi (M-I)

3. Paha"

1. Hindi

" IS

203

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PART III

ADMINISTRATIVE TABLES

THESE INCLUDE STATISTICS ON AGRICULTURE, ADMINISTRATION, EDUCATION, MEDICAL AND PUBLIC HEALTH, LOCAL BODIES TRANSPORT AND COMMUNICATIONS, LIVESTOCK, FORESTS AND FE OTHER DEPART. MENTS.

207

TABLE 2·I-WHOLESALE PRICES OF STAPLE FOOD STUFFS

Wholesale price in the month of Commodity/Centre Bilaspur

Ootober, November, December, January, lI'ebruary, Maroh, 195& 1956 1956 1957 1957 1957

1 2 S 6 7

I. Wheat (ordinary) per maund 17'75 18'00 18·56 18'75 18'75 19·75

2. Gram (small red variety) per maund 15'00 15'00 15·50 17·50 17'50 17'80

3. Wheat Atta (gharat) per maund • 18·75 18'75 20·00 20·00 20'00 21'60

4. Gram Dal per maund 20·00 20'00 20'00 20'00 20'00 20'00

IS. Moong (Whole) per maund 25·00 25'00 25·00 25'00 25'00 25'00

O. Moong Dal (Split and washed) per ms.und • 35·00 35'00 35·00 35·00 35'00 35'00

7. Mash (whole) per maund 25·00 25'00 - 25·00 25·00 25'00 25'00

8. Mash dal (split and washed) per maund 35·00 35'00 35·00 35·00 35'00 37'00

9. Masur (whole) per maund • 20·00 20'00 21·50 22'00 22'00 22'00

10. Ghee (pure desi) per maund 220·00 220'00 220·00 220·00 220'00 220'00

11. Salt (sambhs.r) per maund • 4'50 4'50 4'50 4·50 4'50 4'50

TABLE 2' I-WHOLESALE PRICES OF STAPLE FOOD STUFFS-contd.

Wholesale price in the mot>th of

Commodity/Qentre Bilaspur April, May, June, July, Auguet, September, 1957 1957 1957 1957 1957 11l1S7

1 2 I 4 IS 6 7

I. Wheat (ordinary) per maund 20·00 16·00 1_5'67 18'00 17'50 16·00

2. Gram (small red variety) per maund 17·25 14·50 13·00 15'00 14·00 13'00

3. Wheat Atta (ghs.rat) per maund 22·00 17'50 16·50 ~O·OO 19'00 17'50

4. Gram dal per ms.und 20·00 30·00 20·00 20·00 20'00 20'00

5. Moong (whole) per maund . 25·00 25'00 25·00 25'00 25'00 25'00

6. Moong .dal (split and washed) per maund 25·00 25'00 25·00 35'00 35'00 35'00

7. Mash (whole) per maund 25'00 25-50 30-00 30'00 30'00 30'00

8. Mash dal (split and wa.8hed) per maund 40·00 38·75 36·00 35·00 35'00 35·00 -9. Masur (whole) per maund • 20·00 20-00 22'00 25'00 -"-25'00- 25·00

10. Ghee (pure desi) per maund . 220'00 220'00 220'00 220'00 220'00 220'00

p. Salt (I&mbhllol') per maun4 . 4'60 4·1S0 4'50 4·50 4'50 4'00

208

TABLE 2· I-WHOLESALE PRICE.~ OF STAPLE FOOD ~ontd.

Commodity/Centro Bilaspur Wholesale price in the month of

October, November, December, January, February, March, 1957 1957 1957 1958 1958 1958

1 2 3 4 IS 6 7

1. Wheat. (ordinary) per maund 16·00 16'00 16·00 16·60 16·00 16·00

2. Gram (a:mall red vllriety) per maund . 13·59 13·00 12·75 12·50 12·50 12·50

3. Wheat Atta (Gharat) per maund 17·50 17·50 17·50 17·50 17·50 17·50

4. Gram Dal per maund 20·50 20·09 22·50 20·00 20·00 20·00

5. Moong (whole) per maund • 25·00 25'09 25·00 25·00 25·00 25·00

6. Moong Dal (Split and washed) per maund • 35·00 30·00 32·50 35·00 35·00 35·00

7. Ma.sh (Whole) per maund • 30·00 25'00 27·50 30·00 30·00 30·00

s.. Mash Dal (split and washed) per maund 37·50 40·00 40·00 40·00 40·00 40·00

9. Masur (whole) per maund 30·00 (a) (a) (a) (a) (a)

10. Ghee (pure desi) per maund 220·00 210'00 210·00 210·00 210·00 210·00

11. Salt (sambhar) per maund . 4,50- 4'50 4·50 4·50 4'50 4·50

TABLE S'l-WHOLESALE PRICES OF STAPLE FOOD STUFFS-contd.

Commodity/Centre Bilaspur Wholesale price in the month of

April, May, June, July, August, September, 1&58 1958 1958 1958 1958 1958

1 / 2 3 4 IS 6 7

1. Wheat (ordinary) per maund 16'00 15·40 16·00 16·00 16·90 19·87

2. Gram (small red va.riety) per maund 12·50 12·50 12·50 12·50 13·40 18'25

3. Wheat Atta (gharat) per m.una 17·50 17·40 17·00 17·00 18·50 22·50

.... Gram dal per m.UJld 20·00 17·90 17·00 17·00 18·00 22·62

5. Moong (whole) per maund . 25·00 25·60 28·50 30·00 32·40 40·00

6. Moong dal (split and washed) per mannd . 35·00 30·00 31·00 34·00 36·20 42·50

7. Mash (whole) per md. 30·00 29·20 27·00 30·00 30·00 30·00

8. Mash dal (split and washed) per m.und .«)·50 38·40 32·50 34·00 35·00 39·40

t. ){asur (whole) per maund . (a) (a) (a) (a) (a) (a)

10. Ghee (pure desi) per maund . 210·00 216·00 240·00 240·00 240·00 240·00

11. Bali (sambhar) per m.und 4·50 4'60 0·00 5·00 5·00 5·00

(a) Data nOt. _nil.bIe,

209

TABLE 2'1-WHOLESALE PRICES OF STAPLE FOOD 8TUFFS-contd.

Wholesale prioe in the month of

Commodity/Centre Bilaspur October, November, Decem. Ja,nu- Feb- March, April, May, June, 1958 1958 ber, ary, ruary, 1959 1959 1959 19511

1958 1959 1959

1 3 4 5 6 7 i 10

1. Wheat (ordinary) per maund 20'00 20·00 21·25 22·60 25·75 26'50 25·60 20·00 20-00

2. Gram (Small red variety) per maund 20·00 20·00 22·50 22·30 26·88 25·00 21·25 18·40 20·00

3. Wheat Atta (Gharat) per maund. 22'10 21·63 22·75 24·60 28·38 29·38 27·00 21·65 22·00

4. Gra.m da.l per maund. 24'00 24·00 27·13 27·20 32'00 32·00 28·50 25·40 25·00

5. Moong (wh::lle) per ma.und • 37·10 35·13 35 ·13 34·10 32'38 32·75 34·00 34·00 34·00

6. Moong dal (split and washed) per rnaund 39'20 38·00 38''/5 39·50 40·00 40·00 40·00 40'00 40·00

7. Mash (whole) per mauna 30'00 30·00 30·00 29-,70 30'00 30·00 30·00 30·00 30·00

8. Mash Dal (split & washed) per maund 40'00 40·00 40·00 40·00 40'00 40·00 40·00 40·00 40·00

D. Ohee (pure dcsi) per maund 240·00 240'00 240'00 240:00 240'00 240'00 240·00 240·00 240·00

10. Salt (sambhar) per maund • 5'00 5·00 4'88 4'{)0 4'50 "50 "50 4'50 4'50

TABLE 2'!-WHOLESALE PRICES OF STAPLE FOOD STUFFS-contd.

Wholesale price in the month of Commodity/Centre Bilaapur

July, Aguust, September, October, November, Deoember, 1959 19;;9 1959 1959 / 1959 1959

1 2 3 4 5 6 7

1. Wheat (ordinary) per maund 19·35 19·63 20·00 19·60 18·00 11·25

2. Gra.m (small red variety) per maund 18·55 17·38 11·00 16·20 15·00 15'00

3. Wheat Atta (gharat) per maund. 21·40 21·75 21·44 19·95 19·25 20·00

4. Gram Dal per maund 22·90 23'1)0 24·00 24·00 22 ::5 21·25

5. Moong (whole) per maund . 33·60 33·00 32·50 82·20 32·00 30·63

6. Moong Dal (split and washed) per maund 40·00 39·75 38·25 38·00 4,0·00 37·19

7. Mash (whole) per maund . 30·00 30·00 30·00 30·00 30'00 20'81

--8. :Mash dal (split and washed) per maund 40·00 39·50 39·00 39'10 -"4Q'00 37·25

9. Ghee (pnre desi) per maund 240·00 240·00 240·00 240'00 240'00 240·00

10. Salt (sambhlir) per maund • 4·50 4·'15 . 5·00 5·00 5·00 5·00

210

TABLE 2·1-WHOLESALE PRICES OF STAPLE FOOD STUFF8-contd.

"-

Wholesale price in the month of Commodity/Centre Bilaspur

Ja.nuar:Y. February, March, April. May, June, 1960 1960 1960 1960 1960 1960

2 3 4 5 6 7

1. Wheat (ordinary) per maund 18·95 20·25 23·00 20·00 17·62 17·75

2. Gram (small red variety) per maund 15·00 16'13 17'00 15·40 14 .. 62 14 .. 75

3. Wheat Atta (gharat) per mo.und. 20·00 21·25 24·00 21·00 19·62 19·75

4. Gram Dal per mo.und 20·00 21·15 22·50 19'5O 19·12 19·00

5. Moong (whole) per maund • 33·10 30·00 30·00 29·30 28·87 28·25

6. Moong dal (split and washed) per mo.und 37·90 35·56 35·00 34'SO 35·00 35·00

7. Mash (whole) per md. 25·35 25·19 25·00 25·00 24·37 24'110

S. Mash Dal (split and washed) per maund 36·00 36·00 36·00 35·20 35·00 35·00

9. Ghee (pure desi) per maund 240·00 240·00 240·00 240·00 240·00 240·00

10. Salt (sambhar) per ma.und . 5·00 5·00 5·00 5·00 3·50 5·00

TABLE 2'1-WHOLESALE PRICES OF STAPLE FOOD STUFFS-concld.

Wholesale price in the month of Commodity{Centre Bilaspur

July, August, September, Ootober, November, Deoember, 1960 1960 1960 1960 1960 1960

1 2 3 i 5 6 7

1. Wheat (ordinary) per maund 17·40 18·13 18·60 18·25 lS'OO 18·00

2. Gram (amail red variety) per ma.und 16·40 17·13 17·80 17·87 18·12 18·20

3. Wheat Atta (gharat) per maund IS·50 20·25 21·30 20·62 20·12 20'00

4. Gram dal per maund 20·00 22·75 23·S0 23'12 22'50 22'50

5. Moong (whole) per maund • 30·00 32·75 34'70 34·25 33'62 33·50

6. Moong dal (I'!plit and washed) per maund . 35·60 37·12 37·70 38'00 38·62 39'00

'7. Mash (whole) per maund 25·00 25·00 25'00 25'00 25'00 25'00

8. Mash da.l (split and washed) per maund 35·00 35·75 35'70 37·00 37·32 38·00

9. Ghee (pure desi) per maund 240·00 240·00 240·00 240·00 240·00 240·00

10. Sa.lt (Bambhar) per maund • 5·00 5·00 &·00 5·00 5·00 6·00

Source -Quarterly BuUet~n of StatiatiOi pubUlhed by-Direotor of Eoonomics and Statistics, Himachal Pradesh.

211

TABLE S·l-BIRTHS REGISTERED FROM 1951..02 TO 1960-61

Births registered excluding still births Mid year tlBtimated population Year

Rural Urba.n Total ~-----. r-------"--., Total Males Females Males Females Males Females

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9

1951-52 2,019 1,953 56 40 2,075 1,993 4,068 126,099

1952-53 2,189 2,104 59 51 2,248 2,155 4,403 128,19g

1953-54 2,188 1,916 44 52 2,232 1,968 4.,200 12g,776

1954-55 2,482 2,244 50 40 2,532 2,284 4,816 131,352

1955-56 2,493 2,314 68 63 2,561 2,377 4,938 132,928

1956-57 2,636 2,390 52 46 2,688 2,436 5,124 134,375

1957-58 2,460 2,324 78 75 2,538 2,399 4,937 136,080

1958-59 2,551 2,406 60 38 2,611 2,444 5,055 137,900

1959-60 2,234 2,128 75 54 2,309 2,182 4,491 139,103

1960·61 2,014 1,811 49 40 2,063 1,851 3,914 140,677

Source -Director of Health Servioos, Himachal Pradesh.

TABLE 3· 2-DEATHS REGISTERED FROM VARIOUS CAUSES FROM 1951-52 TO 1960-61

Deaths from various causes Deaths from all causcs

Dysen-Malaria tery & Injuries Respira-

Small- & other Diarr- & Sui- tory Di- All,other Year Cholera pox Plague fever hoea cides seases causes 'Males Femalca Total

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 II 10 11 12

1951·52 1,825 76 30 67 283 1,172 1,110 2,282

Ig52-53 1,887 27 34 109 143 1,155 1,045 2,200

1953·54 1 2,331 31 29 104 215 1,427 1,284 2,711

1954-55 2,531 30 17 75 196 933 916 1,849

1956·56 1,470 33 30 105 153 951 841 1,792

1956·57 2,053 51 26 87 a7 1,323 1,041 2,3M

1957·58 1,821 40 48 61 137 1,043 1,064 2,107

1958·59 2,093 50 69 72 164 1,231 1,218 2,449

1959·60 1,510 52 72 89 2M 971 980 1,958 . 1960-61 1,012 82 33 121 296 782 762 1 ,au

Bovru -Director of Health Servioes, Hima.ooa! Pradesh.

212

TABLE 4'1A-RAINFALL AND RAINY DAYS (1954 TO 1960)

Rain Gauge Station Bilaspur

Year 1954 Year 1955 Year 1956 Year 1957 Year 1958 Months

No. of No. of No. of No. of No. of Rainy Monthly Rainy Monthly Rainy Monthly Rainy Monthly Rainy Monthly Days Rainfall Days Rainfall Da.ys Rainfall Days Ra.infall Days RainfaJ.l

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11

Inches Inches Inches M.M. M.M.

January 7 3·01 3 0·90 9 137·2 4 50·g . February 1 0·53 2 1·19 1 2·8 1 3·5 March 2 2·31 7 3'72 6 82·5 3 '8·0 April 2 1·19 1 0·11 1 26'7 2 14·3 May 4 0·98 1 0·09 3 29·4 2 11·2 June 20 14·45 3 1·58 8 4·94 , 70'1 .2 57" July 20 14·20 S 11·12 15 16·64 16 394'5 18 423·0 August 5 13·12 23 13·64 22 13·16 17 352'2 8 .232-l> September 5 12·20 11 7·63 15 3'50 8 260'2 15 192·1 October- 4 3·75 7 11·31 7 4·50 3 04·4 .2 49·8 November 1 34·S December 1 0·20 2 0·48 6 65'4 5 59·8

Total 54 57·72 69 53·60 83 '9·23 75 1510'2 62 1142·5

Source -Director of La.nd Records, Himachal Pradesh.

TABLE 4' lA-RAINFALL AND RAINY DAYS (1954 TO 1960)-contd.

Fonta8

January February March April May Jlllte July August September. Ootober November December

1

-.

,/

"

-_

dov.rce -Director of Land Reoord, Himachal Pradesh.

Tota.l

Rain Gauge Station Bilaspur

Year 1959 Year 1960 -A. "-

No. of No. of Rainy Monthly Rainy Monthly Days Rainfall DaYB RainfaJl

litH. M.M.

2 3 4- 5

6 77·0 3 33'0 4 47'9 3 91'7 5 42'0 1 5'3 1 7'2 3 14'2 2 33'1 3 26'6 4 22'1

17 466·3 15 552'2 15 237'3 15 270'9 13 295'0 6 ~·O 1 20·4 1 15·6 1 1'6

2 58'1

67 1297'3 53 1060·.2

213·

.TABLE,4-1B_,_:aAINF'ALJrAND RMNY'DAYS'(lQ58 TO 1960}"

Rain Gauge Station Ghamarwin

Year 1958 Year 1959 Year 1960 Months ..A. ,---A- ,-~

No. of No. of No. of Rainy Monthly Rainy Monthly Rainy Monthly Days Rainfall Days Rainfall Days Rainfall

M.M. M.M. M.M.

2 3 4 5 6 7

January 6 109·7 5 46·0 February 5 67·9 March 5 45·5 2 49·9 6 66·8 April 3 13·5 4·3 3 18·6 May 3 20'9 2 14·8 2 12·0 June 3 97·0 3 37·4 5 106·2 July 18 435·4 18 46f)'! 17 660·7 August 14 332'2 15 337·1 20 408·7 September. 14 215·5 14 400·0 4 24·3 October 2 61·5 5 40·1 1 11·7 November 3 37·8 December 5 58·9 2 71·9

Tobl 67 1280·4 74 1565'1 6li' 1426·9

Source-Direotor of Land Reoords, Himachal Pradesh.

TABLE"4 :lC-=-KAINFALL AND RAINY -DAYS' (1962)

Rain Gauge Slla tion Kasol

Months

1

January February' March Aprii May June July August September Ootober November December

NOTE-(a) Data not available. , _ _ __ Source-Direotor, Direotorate of Inspeotion and Control, Bhakra Dam, Nangal Township.

MjB(D)13HPGovt.-ley •

Year 1962 ,-----"---........

No. of Rainy Monthly Days Rainfall

M.M. 2 3

6 68·52 11 52'00

3 57·00 3 49·60 3 48·3

(a) (a)

(a) (a)

(a) (a) (a) (a)

(a) ~ (a) (a) (a}

(a) (a)

214

TABLE 4·1D-RAINFALL AND RAINY DAYS (1961 Through 1962) Rain Gauge Station Olinda

Mont,hs

January February March April May June July August Septembpf . Oetober

"November December

(a) Data not available.

Year 1961 ;-__ --.A._----,

No. of Rainy Monthly

Days Rainfall

M.M.

2 3

6 114·81 6 167 ·13 3 6·60 6 35 05 4 14·00

12 105·93 18 404·69 21 388·60 12 222·76

2 39·12 2 6·86 4 14·22

Source-Director. Directorate of In-peot.ion Aond COntrol, BhakrAo Dam, NangAoI 'Town-h·p.

TABLE 4 'lE-&UiiFALL AND P AINY DAYS (1960 TO 1962)

Year 1962 ..A.. __ ..,

No. of Rainy Monthly Dayq Rainfall

M.M.

4 5

3 52·58 l} 34'80 3 62,23

3 27'20 Nil Nil (a) (a)

(a) (a)

(a) (a) (a) (a)

(a) (a)

(a) (a) (a) (a)

Rain Gauge Station Sunhani

Months

. }

January February Maroh April May June July August September October November December

(a) Data not available.

;-

:

Year 1960 ----,

No. of Rainy Monthly Days Rainfall

M.M .

2 3

(a) (a)

(a) (a)

(a) (a)

(a) (a) (a) (a)

(a) (a)

18 366·0 20 221·4

5 16·5 I 3·0

2 66·0

Year 1961

No. of Rainy Monthly Days Rainfall

M.M.

4 5

6 111·6 9 150·9 2 9·4 7 28·1

9 80·0 19 319·4 25 220·0 12 300·9 2 42·0 4 4·6 4 26·7

SCllrcr-Dil€ctor, Directorate of Inspeotion and Control, Bhakra Dam, Nangal Township,

Year 1962 .., No. of Rainy Monthly Days Rainfall

M.M.

6 7

3 67·05 7 51·60 5 64,7.7

5 38·60 2 1·8

(a) (a)

(a) (a)

(a) (a)

(a) (a)

(a) (a)

(a) (a)

(a) (a)

215

TABLE 4 ·IF-RAINP'ALL AND RAINY DAYS (1961 TO 1962)

Rain Gauge Sta.tion Daslehra

}lonth,

January February March April May June July August September October November December

"

(a) Data not available.

-

Year 1961 r---.)...--~

No. of Ra:ny Monthly Days Rainfall

M.M.

2 3

(a) (0) (a) (a)

(a) (a)

(a) (a)

(a) (a)

(a) (a)

15 476·8 20 555·6 11 109·1

2 52·1 2 33·0 2 2·1

Source-Director. Directorate 0; Inqpection anti Con'r')1, Bhakra Dam, Nangal Township.

TABLE 4·1G-RAINFALL AND RAINY DAYS (1961 TO 1962)

Yl'1ll" 1962 .)... .,.

No. of Rainy Honthly Day. R&infall

M.M.

, 15

3 130·81 7 56·40 5 67·06 IS 17·80

(a) (a)

(a) (a)

(a) (a)

(a) (a) (a) (a) (a) (a)

(a) (a) (a) (a)

Rain.Gauge Sta.tion Rat

Year 1961 Honth.

January February March April May June July August September October November Deeember

(a) Data not available.

No. of Bmny Days

2

(a) (a)

(a)

(a) (a)

(0) 15 17 8 3 3 3

S01lrce-Direotor, Direotorate oC Inspection and Control, lIbalua Pam ,Nanga} TOllfDllhip.

.A.

Monthly Rainfall

M.M. 3

(a) (a)

(a)

(a) (a)

(a)

210·6 208·1

168·' 92·6 37·9 27'- 9 _

Year 1962

"" No. of Rainy Monthly Days Rai.naJl

lUI. , IS

3 '18·20 8 32·50 5 59·44 5 41·70 3 11·2

(a) (a) (a) (a) (a) (a) (a) (a) (a) (a) (a) (a)

(a) (a)

216

TAB~,4·.IH+RAINFAL:t-AND;RAINY DAYS'(1960 TO. 19.62t Rain Gauge Station Chagas

Months

1

January

February

March

April,

May

June

July

Augu~t

Septe:r,nber

October

November

December .----......_ .

Year 1960

No. of Rainy Monthly Days Rainfall

M.M.

2 3

(a) (a)

(a) (a)

(a) (a)

(a) (a)

(al (a)

(a) (a)

(a) (a)

20 405'5

7 82·7

1 1·2

. - - --2-- 50·2

Year 1961 .----"-

No. of Rainy Monthly Days Rainfall

M.M.

4 5

6 121·8

9 180·6

2 18·0

2 3·1

0·7

6 108·6

24 465·5

21 280·2

12 157·1

3 42·3

3 18·8

-3 32·0

(a) Data not availa.ble. Source-Direotor, Directora.te of Inspection and Control Bhakra Dam, Nangal Township.

Month

1

January

February

March'

April

May

June

July

August

September

Ootober

Noven:tber

Deoember

*Based on data of 7 years. Source-Deputy Director General of Observatories, (Climatology and Geophysics) Poona-5

Year 1962 I

No. of Rainy Days

6

3

(a)

(a)

(a)

(a)

(a)

(a)

(a)

(a)

(a)

(a)

(al

Normal Rainfall

(mm)

2

66·3

19·6

69·6

14·5 19·1

101'3

414·5

306·1

223·3

103·6

8·4

Z7·4

"-

Monthly Rainfall

M.M.

7

71·02

(a)

(a)

(a)

(a)

(a)

(a)

(al

(al

(a)

(a)

(a)

Average Number

of rainy days

(days with rain of 2·5mm

Or more)

3

5·3

1·6

4·3

1·3

2·3

6·3

15·6.

14·7

11·2

4·0

0·3

2'6

~f7

~ABLE 4·3A-"TEMPERATURE (1956 TO'19M) Station Bilaspur

Year 1956 Year 1957 Year 1958 Months r- __._ r-

_ ........ ..-- ____ ,.A._ __ ...... _ ........

M~a.n M~a::t M~an Mea.n Mean ~rean Maxi- Highest 1dini­mum mum

Lowest Maxi- Highest Mini- Lowest Maxi- Highest Mini- Lowest

January

February

Maroh

April

Ma_y

June

.July

August

September

Ootober

November

Deoember

Months

January

February

Maroh

April

May

June

July

August

September

October

~ovember

Dacember

2 3

OF

(a) (a)

(a) (a)

(a) (a)

92·7 102

103·1 108

97·9 106

88'4 94

88·5 95

90·5 95

82·6 91

77·7 82

69·8 75

4

OF

(a)

(a) (a)

60·9

71·0

76·3

75·6

73·9

71·7

61·5

46·5

42·9

5

OF

(a) (a) (a)

50

61

61

71

69

68

52

41

33

mum mum

6

17·7

21· 5

25·7

30·2

34·9

36·9

34·7

32·0

30·6

29·9

25·7

19·8

7

24,6

25·6

30·7

35·0

41·2

40·6

41· 8

35·4

35·4

32 8

~ 9·1

23·9

8

5·9

4·9

10·2

15·1

18·5

21·6

24·2

23·3

20·0

13·7

9·2

7'1

9

1·8

2·4

6·4

11·3

14·8 17, 8

21· 3

20·0

16·1

9·7

7·0

3·4

mum mum

10

20·5

22-4

28-4

35·2

37·5

39·6

32·1

32-0

30-2

29-4

25-8

21·2

11

23·8

26·6

33'8

40·7

40·4

44'2

36·7

34·4

33·7

31·4

30'3

24·9

12

7·2

5·6

10·2

16·5

19 '1

23·1

24'2

23·3

22·2

15·7

7·8

7·4

TABLE 4'SA-TEMPERATURE (1956 TO 1960)

Year 1959 Year 1960 r-'----------.A..

Mean Maximum

14

19·5

20·1

28·4

33·0

36·7

39'1

32·2

31·3

30·7

29·7

:l4·7

22·6

Highest

15

22·4

25·0

lI3·9

37·7

41·6

42·7

35')

33·9

34·4

33·3

29·3

20'')

,--- ------. r- ------- _._.A.._

Mean Minimum

16

6·7

7·0

10·9

15·0

20·2

24·8

23'9

24·2

22·8

17·0

9·6

4·1

Lowest Mean Highest Mean

17

3·3

3·9

6·9

9·3

16·3

20·6

21·5

22·7

)9·5

11'1

5·3

0·9

Maximum Minimum

18

19·1

26·2

25·2

31·9

38·2

39·6

32·7

31·5

32·5

31'2

(a)

23·2

19

24·9

28·9

30·2

36·7

41·7

43·4

37·8

34·4

34·3

34'3

(a)

25'9

20

°0

3·1

6·6

10'3

14·4

19·0

23·5

24·3

24·3

21· 3

13'2 (a)

2'9

~oTE-Observatory starled on 26th March, 1956.

(a) Da' a not available.

Sauna-Director, Regional Meteorological Centre, New Delhi.

13

2·5 0·8'

5·5

12·5

13·5

16·7

21'8

20·2

18·6

11·2

3·1 ., 4'7

Lowest

21

°0

0·3

3'5

6'4

g'8

I:F8

19'7

21'3

22·1

16'3

8·6 (a)

0·0

........

~lA

lfABLE 4·3 B-TEMPERATURE (1961-1962)

SLation Daslehara

Yellor 1961 Year 1962 ~l lIontlui ----. .,

Mellon Highest Mellon Lowest Mean Highest Mellon Lowest Maximum Minimum Maximum Minimum .

1 2 3 4 5 6 1 8 9

January '(a) (a) (a) (a) 72 80 42 36 Februa.ry (a) (a) (a) (a) 75 82 51 44

Maroh (a) (a) (a) (a) 82 94 51 48

April (a) (a) (a) (a) 94 102 66 57

May (a) (a) (a) (a) (a) (a) (a) (a)

June (a) (a) (a) (a) (a) (a) (a) (a)

July 87 91 75 78 (a) (a) (a) (a)

August 84 89 73 76 (a) (a) (a) (a)

eptember 91 102 81 76 (a) (a) (a) (a)

Ootober 89 96 64 57 (a) (a) (a) (a)

November 78 84 55 46 (a) (a) (a) (a).

Deoember 71 78 43 40 (a) (a) (a) (a)

(a) Da~a ;tO~ availa.ble. 30urDI-Direotor, Direotorate of Inspeotion and Control, Bhs.kra Dam, Nangal Township.

TABLE 4·3 C-TEMPERATURE (1961-1962)

Station Rat

Year 19t1l Year 1962 Month. r- ___.A...__ r- _____..A. .......

Mlln ~tghest Ma:1n Lowest Me.:tn Highest Mean Lowest Maximum Minimum Mllximum Minimum

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9

Janu!1ory (a) (a) (a) (a) 69 79 34 29

February (a) (a) (a) (a) 68 82 43 37

Muoh (a) (a) (a) (a) 79 98 47 37

A-pril (a) (a) (a) (a) 91 103 62 48

MIli'" ; (a) (a) (a) (a) 104 114 75 61

Ju 1'3 (a) (a) (a) (a) ,(a) (a) (a) (a)

July 98 103· 75 30 (a) (a) (a) (a)

August 102 108 74 32 (a) (a) (a) (a)

September 110 114 70 67 (a) (a) (a) (a)

Ootober 91 104 55 50 (a) (a) (a) (a)

November 79 87 43 35 (a) (a) (a) (a)

December 71 _81 33 27 (a) (a) (a) (a)

Data not ava.ilable. S)lIral -Dil'ector, Direotora.te ofIn~pection lind Control Bhakra Dam, Nanga! Townsnip.

219

TABLE 4'3 D-TEMPERATURE (1960 TO 1962)

Station Ghagas

Year 1960 Year 196] Year ]96~ M'IIlLils ,--______ ....J'-____ -,,--______ ---A. o---y-_______ ..A. --.

M~'tn Highest Me~n Lowest Mel1n Highest Mean Lowest Mean Highest Mean Lowost Mlximum Mmimum Maximum Minimum Maximum Minimum

:J 3 4 :; G 7 8 9 10 11 12 13

January (a) (a) (a) (a) 70 78 44 36 72 74- 41 M

F<lbruary (a) (a) (a) (a) 68 84 45 37 (0,) (a) (a) (a)

March (a) (al (a) (a) 85 92 58 50 (a) (a) (a) (a)

April (a) (a) (a) (a) 92 102 67 60 (a) (a) (a) (a)

i',hy (a) (a) (a) (a) 101 105 75 70 (a) (a) (a) (a)

June (a) (a) (a) (a) 101 109 79 72 (a) (a) (a) (a)

July (a) (a) (a) (a) 90 98 77 72 (a) (a) (a) (a)

August 90 95 76 72 90 94 77 72 (a) (a) (a) (a)

September 91 94 71 66 95 100 72 69 (a) ( a) (a) (a)

October 90 94 62 51 99 98 60 54 (a) (a) (a) (a)

November 82 88 48 42 79 86 51 48 (a) (a) (a) Co,)

Dscember 75 79 42 36 72 80 41 38 (a) (a) (a) (a)

(a) Data not available.

Source-D:reotor, Directorate of Inspection and Contra!, Bhakra Dam, Nanga! Township.

Months

1

January

February

March

April

May

-

(a) Data not available.

TABLE 4·3 E-TEMPERATURE (1962)

Mean Maximum

2

(a)

(a)

73

91

100

Source-Director, Directorate of Inspection and Control, Bhakra Dam, Nangal Township.

Station Kasol

Year 1962 ..,. Highest Mean Lowest

Minimum

3 4 6

(a) (a) (a)

(a) (a) (a)

84 63 51

104 73 62

110 82 67

Months

Janual"Y

February

Maroh

April

May

June

July

August

September

October

Novembel"

December

220

TABLE 4·3 F':_"TEMPERATURE (1960:T(T:t9.62) . Station Sunhan 1

Yeal" 1960 Year 1961 Year 1962 r----------J~------____ ~~--------__ ~

Mean Highest Mean Lowest Mean Highest Mean Lowest Mean Highest Mean Lowest Maximum Minimum Maximum Minimum Maximum Minimum

2

(a)

(a)

(a) (a) (a)

(a) 86

89

93

90 80

73

3

(a)

(a)

(a)

(a) (a) (a)

94

94 96

96 86

76

(a) (a)

(a)

(a) (a)

(a)

72

72

71

55 42

41

5

(a) (a)

(a) (a) (a)

(a) 66

68

60

46 38

34

6

67

66

82 89

100

99 91

92 93

89

75 67

7

76

81

90 100

106

109

96 100

100

96 80

74

8

43

43

53 59

68

77 75

74

72

58 47 37

9

35

35

42

52

60

70 70 68

68

50 38

32

10

67

71

80 92

100

(a) (a)

(a) (a) (a) (a)

(a)

11

72

80

90

100

112

(a)

(a) (a) (a)

(a)

(a)

(a)

12

36

46

50

67

68

(a) (a)

(a)

(a)

(a)

(a)

(a)

13

30

38

40 51

58

(a) (a)

(a) (a)

(a)

(a) (a)

(a) D<lta not available. Source-Director, Direotorate ofInspeotion and Oontrol, Bhakra Dam, Nanga! Township.

TABLE 4·3 G--TEMPERATURE (1960 TO 1962)

Station Olinda

Year 1960 Year 1961 Yea.r 1962 Months . _____ ..A.. r----------J'-~----- .......

Msan Highest Mean Lowest Mean Highest Mean Lowest Mean Highest Mean Lowest Maximum Minimum Maximum Minimum Maximum Minimum

January

February

Mal"ch

April

May

June

July

August

September

October

November

December

2

(a)

(a)

(a) 94·0

106'4 109·5

• 93·2

90·7 96-1

93·5

84·5

76-0

(a) D»ta not available.

3

(a)

(a)

(a)

104·0 115·0

117·0

108·0

100·0 101_' 0

99·0

89·0 82·0

4

(a)

\<') (a)

68·0 75'7

77·0

76·0

74·7 75·7

70·0 59·5 54·2 ..

(a)

(a)

(a)

58·0 59·0 70·0

71·0

73·0

72·0

64·0

54·0

.49'0

6

71·0 70·0

82'7

88·3 99·4

102'1

92·2

90·8 91·0 89·0

77·0

69·0

7

78·0 85·0

92'0 104·0 107·0 no·o 98·0

95·0 ... 95·0

95·0

95·0

(a)

8

51'5

50'0

61'7

71'1

80'0 83·3

79·7

79·1 77·0

69·0

59·0 5~·0

9

45·0 45-0

54·0

65·0

72-0 72-0

74·0

74·0 68·0

5l:i-O

52·0

(a)

10

68·0

74-0

82·0

95·0 100'0

(a)

tal (a) (a) (a)

(a) (a)

S()urce Director, Directorate of Inspection and Control, Bhakra. Dam, Nangal_Township.

11

74·0 82·0

94·0

104·0

113·0 (a)

(a)

(a) (a)

(a)

(a)

(a)

12

51·0

57·0

63·0

74·0 81·0

(a)

(a)

(a)

(a)

(a)

(a)

(a)

13

45·0 50·0 52-0

64·0 72·0

(a)

Ca)

(a) (a)

(a)

(a)

(al

221

T.4BLE 4 ".a:-""NORMALS OF'TEMPERATURJrAND:n.ELATIVE'HU.MIDITY

Mean Mean Highest Date Lowest Date Relative Daily Daily Maximum Minimum Humidity

Month Maximum Minimum ever ever Temper- Temper- recorded recorded 0830 1730·

ature ature

·C 'c ·C ·C % %

1 2 3 4, 5 6 7 5 9

January 19,3 5·6 24·9 1960 Jan 31 0·3 1960 Jan 23 96 58 February 21·8 5·9 28·9 1960 Feb 27 0·8 1958 Feb 11 89 42 March 27·1 10·4 33·9 1959 Mar 25 5·4 1961 Mar 7 76 38 April 32·8 15·4 40·7 1958 Apr 27 8·8 1960 Apr 2 53 24 May 37·1 19·9 42·2 1956 May 9 13·5 1958 May 12 43 27 .June 38·1 23·5 44,2 1958 Jun 17 16·7 1958 Jun 2 52 35 July 32·6 24·1 41·8 1957 Jul 3 21·3 1957 Jul 9 83 67 August 31·7 23·5 35'4 1957 Aug 23 20·0 1957 Aug 1 87 10 September. 31·0 21·8 35·4 1957 Sep 9 16·1 1957 Sep 23 89 117 October 29·3 15·7 33·3 1959 Oct I 9·7 1957 Oct 31 90 58 ~ovember • 25·4 8·7 30·3 1958 Nov 1 3·1 1958 Nov 27 95 49 December 21·6 5·5 26·5 1959 Dec 15 0·0 1960 Dec 20 95 58 Annual 29·0 15·0 79 4.8

"'Hours I.S.T. Source-Deputy Director General of Observatories, (Climatology and Geophysics), Poona·5.

TABLE 4·5-NUMBER OF FOGGY DAYS AND NUMBER OF DAYS WITH !NOW

Station Bilaspu r

¥ear 1956 Year 1957 Year 1958 Year 1959 Year 1960 Month .---A-__ ...., ..A..

Number of Number of Number of Number of Number cf days with days with days with days with days with

...JI-_ _,.,....., ..A.. __ ...., ,,-----A--...., ]!'og Snow Fog Snow Fog Snow Fog Snow Fog Snow

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11

January (al (al 18 0 15 0 15 0 14 0 February (a) (a) 5 0 9 0 16 0 11 0 March (al (a) 3 0 2 0 0 0 2 0 April 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 May 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 June 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 July 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 August 0 0 0 0 1 () 1 0 0 0 September 1 0 1 0 6 0 5 0 9 0 October 11 0 8 0 9 0 15 0 1 0 November 18 0 23 0 10 0 21 0 0 0, December 12 0 23 0 24 0 14 0 0 e

(a) Data not available.

Source-Director, Regional M.eteorological Centre. New Delhi.

TABLE 4·6-NUMBER OF DAYS WITH THUNDER AND DUST STORM

StatIon Bilaspur

Year 1956 Year 1957 Year 1958 Year 1959 Year 1960 ,--____),,_ ,--__ ..A... ,-------"----., r-- _____..A. ____ ,

Month Number of Number of Number of Number of Number of days with days with daYb with days witb day~ with ,-__ .A-__ ., ,-__ ..A... __ .--, ,-__ ..A... ___ , ,-__ --A. __ ., r---....-.A-

Thunder Dust Thunder DUAt Thunder Due.t Thunder Du~t Thunder Dust Storm Storm Storm Storm Storm

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11

January (a) (a) I 0 4 0 3 0 ] 0 February (a) (a) 3 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 Maroh (a) (a) 11 0 5 0 4 0 10 April -6 (\ 7 (\ 6 1 2 0 4 1 May 6 5 0 8 1 6 1 2 I ,Tune 9 0 8 0 8 0 4 2 7 July 13 0 6 0 7 0 9 0 10 (\

August 20 0 8 0 3 (\ 5 0 (\ (\

September 11 0 1 0 8 0 5 0 5 0 Ootober 4 0 4 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 November 1 0 1 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 Deoember 2 0' 0 0 2 0 0 0 1 0

(a) Data not available Source-Direotor. Regiona.l Meteorolugial. Centre, New Delhi.

TABLE 4·7-MEAN WIND SPEED

Station Bilaspur

Year 1956 Year 1957 Year 1958 Year ]959 Year 1960 M.onth ,- __.A- __ -----, ,-____J __ ---..

,/ Meal} wind ,---_ _.J..._~ ,---____,.A_ __ , ,----"---1

1

Janu&ry February Maroh April May June July August September Oetober Novembe-r Deoember

\

(a) Data not available.

Mean wind bpeed

(Miles per hour)

2

(a)

(0)

(a) 3·3 3·7 6·3 2·5 2·5 3·2 1·7 1·3 2·0

speerl (kilometers per hour)

3

2·0 2·3 5·6 6·5 7·1 6·5 5·0 3·8 3·0 3·3 2·4 2·5

,~-Direotor. Regional Meteorologioal Centrf.', New Delhi.

Mean wind Mean wind Mean wind speed speed &peed

(kilometers (kilometers (kikmeters per hour) per hop-r) per hour)

4 5 6

2'8 3·4 2·5 8,'3 4·2 2·4 4,·6 4·{} 5·3 4·9 5·1 5·0 7·2 7·2 6·2 6·7 5·6 7·8 4·6 4·8 5·2 3'8 4·0 4·1 '3·4 3·6 3·0 2'5 3·0 2·6 3'3 2·5 (0) 2'7 2·3 (aj

TABLE 4·S-LAND UTILISATION STATISTICS FRO. 1931 TO 1961

(.Area. Figures in Thousand Acrel)

Cl&Msifioat,ion of Area

..... Total Geographical Area-

(1) By professiona.l Survey •

(2) By village l'apers

B. .Area of :ForcstB

C. Area not available Jor Oultivatiof&­

(1) Barren and unculturable land

(2) Land 1>ut to non· agricultural UBel

Total C (1) & C (2)

D. Area oj other Uftc"llit'Uieclland E:r;cluding Ourrent Fallowa­

(I) Culturable Waste:

(2) Perm&nent pastures and other grazing lands

(3) Land under miscellaneous trees, crops and groves not inoluded in net area sown

E . .drea of Fallow Lu"d­

(I) Current fallow 8

t2T Other f.llow.

F. Net .Area 80.n

G. Total Cropped Area

II. Area Hown more tha.n once

Total D{I), D(2) & D(3)

Total E(I) & E(2)

Year 1931

S89·318

289'318

31·551

} 31·24.8

} 107'9li13

107·993

38'315

Not measured

38·315

80·211

117'526

37·315

Year 1941 Year 1951

285·270

285·270

31'862

28·704.

28-70'

101·873

101·873

48·701

Not measured

48·701

74·130

109·007

34·S77

287·060

285·258

32·4,61

28'816

28-816

133·819

133'819

7·111

6'918

a'029

76·133

116·826

40·192

Year 1961

286·720

285·306

30·066

10·528

24,·638

35·166

10· ISIS

129· 601

0'024

140'143

3·200

1'7i1S

"93S

7.·993

128·325

53·332

NO'1'E-The relev: nt ('8180 fer each census year iB the average of data. for 5 agrioultural yea.rs with the lensu~ vear &11 the mid year. The cenBU S ye ar 19 61 i~, however, E'xooption to this. For this year.'5 yeats avera.ge C()IlII~B oHhe uverage o(the data for the yea.rs 1956·57 th rough 19 W·6l. ~-

BO'll.ru. -1. Agrhul1.UJal E1tlj~1icB of India. Volume II.

2. Directo r of Lan d Rflcords, Ri.Inachal-Pradeeh.

Crops

A_ Food Crops-

1. Cereals-

RIce Maize Ragi Wheat B:trley Millets O~her Cereals

Total Cereals

II_ Pulses-

Gum Other foodgrains including pulses

Total Foodgrains (l+II)

III. Fruits and Vegetables including root crops

IV_ Other Food Crops-

Sugarcane Chillia Ginger Potato

Total Ooher Food Crops

'" Total A_ Food Crops

B_ Non-Food Grop8-

I. Oil Seeds-

Sesamums R.p9 and Mustard Linseed Others

_. "

Total Oil Seeds

II_ Other Non-Food Crops-

COtton Tea ._:.. -- .....--..--

Tobacco

.! ..:.. Total Other Non-Food Crops

Total, B_ Non-,Food Crops.

" "

Area under Grops for the years

Year 1931 Year 1941 Year 1951 ,-----"----, ,.--_-A._-, ,.--_..A.--,

Area ('000 Area ('000 Area ('000 Acres) Acres) A~reB)

2 4

9-977 10-301 11-161 42-851 41-687 46-228 l-ll8 0·516

24-724 23-113 37-992 0-259 0-316 0-424 0-441 0-508 0-526

0-317

79-370 76·441 96-648

8-372 4-524 8·415 11-652 9-752 7-800

99·394 90-717 112-863

0·235 0-325 0·196

0-409 0-538 0-530 0·005 0-055 0·032

0·409 0-538 0-622

100-038 91· 580 113-681

0·4-29 0-799 0-505 0-575 0-531 0-528 0-003 0·003 0-006 0·016 0-019

1-023 1-352 1-039

1·014 1-272 0-711

0-314- 0-502 0-365

1-328 1·774 1·076

2·351 3·126 j2--ll5

225

TABLE 4;9?-AREA JJNDER DIFFERENT ,CROPS' FROM 1931: TO_1961-

Crops

1

O. MisceZlaneou.s Orops (Not incZ'lded above)­

(Specify names)-

Opium.

Fodder Crops .

Condiments and Spices (not included above)

Other miscellaneous crops

Crops

A. Food Orops-

I. Cereals­

Rice

Maize

Ragi

Wheat

Barley

Millets "

III. Pulses-

Gram

Other pulses

n. Fruits and Vegetables

'.

Total, C, Miscellaneous Crops

Total, Area sown under all Crops

Area sown More than once

Net Area Sown

Area Under Crops for the years r-Year 1931 Year 1941 Year 1951 r-----A-~-"------, Area ('000 Area ('000 Area ('000

Acres) Acres) Acres)

2

0·053

0·122

14·962

15·137

117·526

37·315

80·211

3 4

0·158 0·054 0·002 0·281

0·164 0·029

13·977 0·166

14·301 0·530

109·007 116·3211

34·877 40·193

74·130 76·133

Area under Crops for the years

.---~ Year 1961

Area ('000 Acres)

2

1l'209

48·816

0'203

47·212

0·600 0·006

Total Cereals 108·546

Total Pulses

Total Foodgrains'(I+IJ)

8·396

7·798

16·1gr----

124·740

0'481

226

TABLE 4' 9-AREA UNDER DIFFERENT CROPS FROM 1931 TO 1961

Crops

IV. Other Food Crops-

Sugarcane Chillis Ginger Potato

B. Nan-Food Orop_

1. Oil Seeds­

Sesamums Rape and Mustard Linseed Others

n. Other Non-Food Crops-

Cotton Tea Tobllocoo .

a. Mi!o&llanllOu8 Orop8 (Not iMludul abollll)­

(Specify name8)-

Hemp Turmerio Other Condiments and spices Other Misoellaneous crops

"-

Total Other Food Crops

Total A-Food Crops

Totllol Oil Seeds

Totllol Other Non-Food Crops

Totllol B, Non-Food Crops

Totllol C, Misoelllloneous Crops

Tota.l Areas 80'll'Il under All Crops

Area .own more than once

Net Area sown

Arello under Crope for the Years

Year 1961

Arello ('000 Acres)

2,

0·429 0·012 0'123 0·034

0·598

125·819

0·432 0·511 0·005 0·041

0·989

0·461

0·394

0·855

1·844

0·007 0·047 0·066 0·542

0·662

128·325

53·332

74'993

N')TF.-Tne ralevant da.ta for e:J.ch censns year is th;-avllrlloge of dllota for 5 IIogricultural years. with the census yellor 80S the mid yea.r. The oen~us Y()l.r 1961 is. however. exception to this. For this yellor 5 yellors IIoverage oonsists of the average of the da.ta. for the'19llors 1956-57 through 19_60'61.

,qo:lr~'-l. A~ricultural St~ti8eics of Indillo, Volume II. 2. Direotor of L~nd Recorda, Himaohal Pradeah.

227

TABLE 4 ·10-PRODUCTION OF DIFFERENT CROPS FROM 1951 TO 1960

Production fOT the Agricultural Yeaffl Crops

1951·52 1952·53 1953·54 1954·55 1955·56 1956·57 1957·58 1958·59 1959.60 1960·61

Produc· Produc· Produc. Proo.uc· Produc- Produr· Produc- Produc· Produc. Produc· tiou tion tion tion tion tion tion tion tion tion

('000 ('000 ('000 ('000 ('000 ('000 ('000 ('000 ('000 ('000 Tons) Tous) Tons) Tuns) Tons) Tons) Tons) Tons) Tons) Tonl!l)

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11

A_ Food. Crop8-

I. CerealB-

Rice 1-297 2-186 2-790 2-759 2·809 3·886 4·225 3· ]72 4·818 4·551 Maize 8·712 14·137 7·625 9'916 14·563 Ht· 901 10·853 6·727 13·796 12'225 Ragi 0'U3 0·368 0·081 0·070 0·043 0·040 0'049 Wheat 9'40"6 5·041 11·513 11·182 7·516 14·033 12·978 8·330 10·585 10-229 Barley 0'102 0·047 0·113 0·177 0·106 0·151 0·097 0·109 0·110 0·078 Millets 0·057 0·108 0·145

Total Cereals 19·574 21·519 22·186 24·147 25·362 35·052 28·223 18'381 29·349 27 ·132

IT. Pulses-

Gram 0·633 0·145 2·035 4·078 1·778 1·576 1·976 1·562 1·715 0·657 Other Pulses 0·313 0·761 1·335 0·440 0·590 0·440 0·563 0·434 0·558 0·473

Total Pulses 0'946 0·906 3·370 4·518 2·368 2·016 2'539 1·996 2·273 1·130

Total Food-Grains (1+11) 20·520 22·425 25·556 28·665 27·730 37·068 30·762 20·377 31·622 28·262

III. P'ruits and Vegetables-

Fruits (a) (a) (a) (a) (a) (a) (a) (a) (a) (a) Potatoes 0·028 0·036 0·071 0·070 0·040 0·019 0·030 0·052 0·025 0'015 Tapioca. (a) (a) (a) (a) (a) (a) (a) (a) (a) (a) Onions (a) (a) (a) (a) (a) (a) (a) (a) (a) (a) Other Vegetables (a) (a) (a) (a) (a) (a) (a) (a) (a) (a)

TV. Other Food Crops-

Sugarcane 0·116 0·101 0·107 0·167 0·200 0·147 0:296 0·208 0·246 0'266 Chillies .. 0·001 0·001 0·001 0.·001 0·001 0'001 Ginger 0·020 0·020 0·020 0·020 0·020 0·028 0'022 0'199 0·016 0'026

B. Non·Food Orops-

I. Oil Seeds-

Sesamums 0·049 0·070 0·066 0·075 0·069 0·034 0'032 0·020 0·028 0·037 Rape and Mustard 0·234 0·045 0·071 0·105 0·106 0·110 0·079 0·078 0·075 0·029 Linseed . 0·001 0·002 0·003 0·001 0·001 0·001 0·001 Groundnut 0·003 0·001 0·016 0·002 0'002

II_ Other Non·Food Crops-

Cotton 0·037 0·035 0·029 0·026 0·030 0·044 0'032 0·018 0·016 0'019 Tobacco _ 0·075 0·039 0·069 0'146 0·084 0-076 0·099 0·083 0-055 0'034

C. Mi8ceUafl,€OIJ,8 Crops-

(Not included above)-

Sannhemp ., 0·008 0·006 0·001 0'001 0·003 0-003 0·00l Turmeric 0·001 0·005 0·010 0·003 0·004 0·006 'O'QO~ 0·007 0·006 0'005

(a) Data not available. Source -Director of Land Reoords, Himachal Pradesh.

22S

lT~1:.E 4'U~IRRIGl\TED 'ARFJA'iSO~CE~WlSE)'-FR9M_1931 ~Q 1961; -(Area figures in thousand acres)

Ye&r Canals

Govt. Private

2 3

1931 4·420 1941 4·535 1<"

191H

19fH I' ,.

Area Irrigated by

Total

4

4·420 4·538

TankS"

5

Tube Wells

6

Wells

Other Wells

7

0·023

Other Sources

8

5·572

4·529

Total

9

4·420 5·538

5·572

4·1552

NOTE-The releYlmt data for each Census year is the. average of data for 5 agricultural years with the Census year as- the mid year. The Census year 1961 is, however, exception to this. For this year, five years average consists of the average of the data for the years 1956-57 through 1960-61. .

Source-,.1. Agricultural Statistics of India, Volume I. 2. Director of Land Records, Himachal Pradesh.

TABLE ,4·12-GROSS IRRIGATED AREA (CROP-WISE) , '-

(Area figures in thousand acres)

Crop. Year 1931 Year 1941 Year 1951 Year 1961

1 2 3 4 5

A. Food Orop'-

Rice 3'234 3-254 3·515 3'540

Wheat ;/ 3·138 3-602 3,448- 3'466

'Be:rley -" 0·013 0-028 0·030 " 0-028 ,Maize . 0,803 0'900 0·688 0'873 Other cereals and PulleB 0,205 0·335 0·266 '0·216

Sugarcane O'Oll 0,203 0·032 0·029

Other food crops 0,210 0·297 0·257 0·310

Total Food Crops 7'614 7·899 8-236 8-462

B. ·Non.Food Orop8-

Cotton 0'012 0·013' 0·008 0:011

Other nq~-food O~Opi 0,201 0·334 0·236 0·p7

Total non·food crops 0'213 0·347 0·244 0·188

Total Irrigated area under all crops 7·827 8·246 8,480 8·650

NOTE-Tlie relevimt data for each census year is ine'11verage of data for 5 agricultural years with the census year.as- the mid year. The census year 1961 is, however, exception to this. For this year five yea.rs average consists of the average of the data for the years 1956-57 through 1960-61. - --. ---

So~f'C4-l. Agricultural Sta.tistics ofIndia, Volume II. 2. Director of Land Records, Himachal Pradesh.

229

TABLE 4 ·1S-80URCES OF IRRIGATION FROM 1950 TO 1960

No. of canals No. of No. of No. of No. of Agrioultural Year Tanks Tube Other Other Total

Govt. Private Total Wells Wells sources (Specify)

2 3 4. 6 6 7 8 9

1950·61 8 (a) 8

1951·52 .,. 8 (a) 8

1952·53 8 (a) 8

1953·54 8 (a) 8

1954·55 18 (a) 18

1955·66 18 (a) 18

1956·57 24 (a) 24

1957·58 24 (a) 24

1958·59 24 (a) 24

1959·60 24 (a) 24

1960·61 24 (0) 24

(a) Data not available. Source-Director of Land Records, Himachal Pradesh.

TABLE 4·14-MEDIUM AND MINOR IRRIGATION PROJECTS INCLUDING KUHLS

Name of Scheme, Tehsil·wise

1

1. Ghamarwin Tehail-

1. Malhoti Smog Kuhl

2. Matial Matyar Ladda Bhagwanni Kuhl .

3. Changar Talai Daslehra Daslehira Kuhl

n. Bilasp'Ur Sadar Tehsil-

1. AurKuhl •

2. Chandpur Canal stage 1

3. Kasol Kuhl

4. Rukmani Banra Kuhl .

SQ~r()e-ao.ief Engineer, Himachal Pradesh.

•

Culturable command. a.ble a pproxima.te a.rea

(acres)

2

1,038

400

500

80

911

600

400

r ~;:!:':OOO

0'" 01:>000 ..... .....

·000

;00

10 r-

.0COlO

. 0000 ..... 00

"" .....

• 000

~~ .00 :0 :0

COr- r-1O as '"

o~ :<:2.0 ·0 ·0

",qg 'Or- r- r-

230

0'" ·0 ·0

00 .0 ·0

"" 10.... "" 10

0000 ·0

",

o .....

000 0 :~

:8 ...

0000

o ·0

lO lO ..... CO

...... ...... ...

·0

00 ·0

OOlO .....

0000

00 ·0

"" .... .....

o 000

«I • .., c.:> It)

o ·0

... 10

o .....

..... 0>

o

o

... 01 • . ~ 0

~~

o

10 10 ...

o <N' ..,

eNC') CQ-

... 00 .....

'000

.000 • eN

10 CO <0

.000

10.,...,..

. .

I I

Z I

I I

231

E:J _'~Jil ~~ ..,.

C')1O co.,.. CO-.jl ~;qCOCQCO"'" ...

000000

00000

~ ·00

IQ 00 ..... ........

0000

o .C'l1O o '(0"'1 ..... ...

o

...

o (0 ...

o .... ...

o ..... ...

o ... ...

o

0000 .

·0

IC

.,.. ... ...

o

o

I

o

o ..,

232

TABLE 4 . 16-STATISTICS OF AGRICULTURAL WAGES (FROM 1956 to 1960)

Skilled Labour Other Period Agricul-

Cobbler Field tural Herdsmen smith Labour Labour ~~

Re. Re. Rs. Re. Re. Ra. per day per day per day per day per day per day

2 3 4 5 6 7

Re. nP. Re. nP. Rs. nP. Re. nP. Re.oP. Re. nP.

Year 1956-57-

January, 1957 . 3·25 2·25 3·50 1·50 1·25 1'00 FElbruary, 1957 3·25 2;'25 3·50 1·50 1·25 1·00 March,1957 3·25 2·25 3·50 1·50 1·25 1·00 April,1957 3·25 2·25 3·50 1·50 1·25 1·00 May, 1957 3·25 2·25 3·50 1·50 1·25 1·00 J1\lle,1957 3·25 2·25 3·60 1·50 1·25 1·00 July, 1956 3'25 2·25 3·50 1·50 1·25 1·00 August, 1956 3'25 2·25 3·50 1·50 1·25 1'00 September, 1956 3·25 2·25 3·50 1·50 1·25 1'00 Ootober, 1956 . 3·25 2·25 3·50 1·50 1·25 1'00 November, 1956 3·25 2·25 3·50 1·50 1·25 1·00 December, 1956 3·25 2·25 3·50 1·50 1·25 1·00

Year 1957-58-

January. 1958 . 3'25 2'25 3·50 1·60 1·25 1'00 February, 1958 3·25 2'25 3'50 1·50 1·25 1'00 Maroh,1958 3·25 2'25 3'50 1·50 1·25 1'00 April, 1958' 3·25 2·25 3·50 1·50 1·.25 1·00 May, 1958 3·25 2·25 3·50 1·50 1·25 1·00 June, 1958 3·25 2'25 3·50 1·50 1·25 1·00 July, 1957 ./ 3·25 2'25 3·50 1·50 1·25 1'00 August, 1957 ,3·25 2'25 3·50 1·50 1·25 1'00 September, 1957 3·25 2'25 3·50 1·50 1·25 1·00 October, 1957 3·25 2'25 3·50 1·50 1·25 1·00 November, 1957 3·25 2'25 3·50 1·50 1·25 1·00 Deoember, 1957 3·25 2'25 3·50 1·50 1·25 1'00

Year 1958·59-

January, 1959 3·25 2'25 3·50 1·50 1·.25 1'00 February, 1959 3·25 2'25 3·50 1·50 1·25 1'00 Maroh,1959 3·25 2·25 3·50 1·50 1·25 1·00 April,1959 3·25 2·25 3·50 1'50 1·25 1'00 May, 1959 3·25 2·25 3·50 1·50 1·25 1'00 June, 1959 3·25 2·25 3·50 1·50 1·25 1'00 July, 1958 3·25 2·25 3·50 1·50 1·25 1'00 August, 1958 3·25 2'25 3'50 1·50 1·25 1'00 September, 1958 3'25 2·25 3·50 1·50 1·25 1'00 October, 191'i8 . .- 3'25 2·25 3·50 1·50 1·25 1'00 November, 1958 3'25 2'25 3·50 1·50 1·25 1'00 December, 1958 3·25 2'25 3·50 1'50 1·25 1'00

233

'I'ABLllJ 4 . 16-8'I'ATISTICS OF AGRICULTURAL WAGES (FROM 1951 TO 1960)

Skilled Labour Other Herdsmen Period , 11.-_----., Agricul.

Carpenter Black· Cobbler Field t,ural smith Labour Labour

r-----A- ---.,---A.--v----A. ___ r-----A---.r---"---.r--..A.--..., Rs. per day Rs. per day Rs. per day Rs. per Rs. per Rs. per

day day day

1 2 S 4- 5 6 7

·Ra.nP. Rs.nP. Ra.nP. &.nP. Ra.nP. Rs.nP.

Year 1959·60-

January, 1960 3·75 3·88 5·00 2·00 2·81 1·87 February, 1960 4·00 4·00 5·00 2·57 2·00 1·62 Marob,1960 3·75 3·88 5·00 2·43 2·33 ]·51 April,1960 3·88 4·50 3·50 1·81 2'37 1·51 May, 1960 3·75 3·88 5·00 2'43 2·32 1·68 June, 1960 3·75 3·88 5·00 2·43 2·32 1·68 July, 1959 (al (a) -- (a) (a) (a) (a) August, 1959 (a) (a) (a) (a) (a) (a) September, 1959 (a) (a) (a) (a) (a) . (a) October, 1959 . (al (a) (al (aJ (al (al November, 1959 (al (a) (a) (a) (a) (a) December, 1959 4·00 4·00 5·00 2·00 2·88 1·63

Year 1960·61-

January, 1961 . 3·75 3·87 5·00 2·43 1·87 1'31 February, 1961 3·75 3·87 5·00 2·43 1·87 1·31 March,1961 3·75 3·87 5·00 2·43 1·50 0'88 April, 1961 3·75 g'88 4·50 2·43 1·50 1·31 May, 1961 3·75 3'87 4·50 2·43 1·50 1·31 June, 1961 3·75 3·87 4·50 2·43 1·62 1'31 July, 1960 ~. 3·75 3·87 5·00 2·43 1·87 1-31 August, 1960 3·75 3·87 5·00 2·43 1-87 1·31 September, 1960 3·75 3'87 5-00_ 2·43 1·87 1·31 October,i961J 3·75 3·87 5·00 2·43 1·63 1·31 November, 1960 3·75 3'87 5-00 2·43 1·87 1·31 December, 1960 3·75 3·87 5-00 2·43 1·87 1'31

(a) Data not available. Souroe-Director of Land Records, Himachal Pradesh.

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TABLE 4·19-~OUNT OF GRATUITOUS RELIEF PROVIDED BY THE REVENUE DEPART­MENT IN BILASPUR DISTRICT FROM 1955-56 TO 1960-61

Year

1

1955-56

1956-157

1957-58

1958-59

1959-60

1960-61

Sour06- Toint Seoretary (Revenue), to Himachal Pradesh Administration.

TABLE 5·1-GROWTH OF FACTORIES FROM 1959 TO 1960

Partioulars

1

1. Motor Transport Workshop

2. Misoellaneous other works (Brick kilns)

NOTB--Above statistios relate to Factories subjeot to the Indian Factories Act, 1948_ Souro_Direotor of Industries, Himaohal Pradesh.

Amount of gratuitouB relief provided

2

40,000

2,910

3,375

6,400

6,700

840

Total number of Faotories during the

year r--~-"----~

1959

2

1960

3

1

1

TABLE 5·2-LABOUR WORKING IN FACTORIES IN BILASPUR DISTRICT FROM 1959 TO 1960

Partioul&rll

1

I. Government and Looal Fund Factories-

1. Motor Tansport Workshops .

2. MiscellanooUll other works (Brick kilns)

NOT»-Above statistics relate to Factories subject to the Indian Faotories Aot, 1948. SoW'u-Direotor of Industries, Himaohal Pradesh.

Average daily number of workers employed

each year

1959 1960

2

150

3

30 to 40

100

241

TABLE 5· 3-STATISTICS OF INDUSTRIAL TECHNICAL INSTItUTES CUM PRODUCTION CEN'rRE8 STARTED BY THE DEPARTMENT OF INDUSTRIES, POSrrrON AS ON 1-4-1961

Berial No.

Name of the Institution Place Date of Btart

. \

GHAMA~WIN TEHSIL

1 ~vernment Leather Centre

2 Government Basketry Centre

3 Government Weaving and Demonstration Centre

4 Government Tailoring Centre

5 Government Blaoksmithy a.nd Tinsmithy Centre

1 Government Rope Making Centre

2 Governmell't Tailoring Centre \

3 Government Weavi~g Centre

BILABPUR BADAR TEHSIL

4, GovernmentjRand ·Printing in Weaving Centre

5 Government Carpentry Centre

6 Government Tailoring Centre

7 Government Cotton Liveries and Furnishing Fabrics Centre •

Pilot Project Bahemea-

8 Government Carpentry -oum- .Joinery Centre.

9 Government Oil Milling Centre

S()uroe-Direator of Industries, Himaoha.l PrB.desh.

Aur

Aur

Ghama.rwin

Mehrana

Palthin

Balh

Beri

Bilaspur

Bilaspur

Bilaspur

Bilaspur

Bilaspur

Bilaspur

Lakhanpur

TABLE 5· 4-REGISTERED FACTORIES

Serial Name of FAotory No.

I 2

Full a.ddress of the regi9t~red offioo of the fB.ctory

3

1 Hima.ohal Pradesh Co·operA' The Manager, Himaohal Pradesh Co· tive Development Federa- operative Development Federation, tion, Bilaspur. Bilaspur.

Number of workers employed

35

t Hima.ehal Government Trans- The Regiona.l Manager, Himaohal Government port 'Workshop, Bilaapur. u_Transport Workshop, Bilaspur.

Bovrce-Dinotor ofInduatries, Himachal Pradesh.

1·~·59

1·1·60

1·5·56

1·5·56

1·11·58

1·1·60

1·11·59

1·9·56

Ootober,1959

1959

1·11·59

(1961)

Products of the Factory

5

Brick kiln.

Repair of nhiclGl

242

TABLE 5' 5-REGISTRATION OF FIRMS

Serial No.

Name of Firm

1 I

1 Messrs Dharam Dass and Company

2 Shri B!Lkshi Ram Contractor

Source :-Director of Industries, Himachal Pradesh.

Full address of the registered office of the Firm

3

Bil~pnr, Himll-chal Pradesh

Bilas:pur, Himachal Prade~h

TABLE 5· 6-REGISTRATION pF TRADE UNIONS

Serial No.

1

Name of the Trade Union

2

M'l.jdoor Sangh (L'l.bourer Congress Union) Bilaspnr

Souroi5-Director of Industries, Himachal Pradesh.

Trade in whirh the firm is engaged

4

Shopkeeper

Contractor

Number of members

3

100

-TABLE 5·7-DEVELOPMENT OF SERICULTURE INDUSTRY IN BILASPUR DISTRICT

Serial No.

1

Names of the Tehsil/Villages where the development of

the industry is carried out

Number of Families engaged in the

industry

2

A~anni, Amarpur, Aur, Bache, Badhu, Bagh, Bahe, Balanr, Bari, Bari, Barthin, Bhagwanni, Bhel, Brahmli, Bayain, Chhajoli, Diara, Dip Pur, Gaman, Godhan, Ghudhar, Gori, Hamat, Hatwar, Kula.hru, KaJwani, Kargron, Kalyanna, Khashni, Khcrk, Kot, Kothi, Khranot, Lailhren, Law, Lenthiri, Marana, Matoli, Nalti, Padhori, Padyalag, Pehrwin, Plasla, Pancli, Parnal, Phatoh, Rabir, Ritial, Ratri, Tamli, Tasatra, Wah.

8

Il2

SDUI'ce--Director of Industries, Himaohal Pradesh.

Year 1961·62

4

243

TABLE 5'S-ELECTRIC CONNECTIONS FOR INDUSTRIES (AS ON 1-4-1961)

Name of Industry

1

GRAMARWIN TERSIL

1. Rice and flour Mill

2. Rice &lid flour Mill

BlLASPUR SADAR '.CERSIL

1. Anu treatment of poles and timber

2. Friends Saw Mill .(Sawing Mill).

\

.)

PlAce where industrial electricity connection

has been given

Gh&marwin

Kuthera

Raghunathpur

New Township Bila.spur

3. Himachal Governm~nt Transport Workshop Government Seotor, Nihal, Bilaspur 'fownahip

40. Mis Gammon India Private Ltd. construotion of K&lIdror bridge • . .\ . Kandror

IS. Sha.rm.& Saw Mill (Sa.wing Mill) I

6. Rice and flour Mill. I

7. Rice and flour Mill •

Source-Himachal Pradesh P.W.D.

Land Year Revenue

1 2

19151 200,948

1915S 200,91S1S

1958 200,959

1954 200,971

1955 200,970

1950 177,535

1957 177,922

1958 176,680

1959 176,952

1960 177,659

1901 177,206

NOTlI-(a)-Data not available.

Stamp

3

36,864

45,840

43,795

45,025

45,285

48,508

25,802

69,173

90,741

114,209

122,840

Source-Deputy Commissioner, Bilaapur.

'.

New Townahip

Ba.iri

Bather

TABLE 6·1-TAX-REvENO¥l

Excise Taxe. on Registration duties Vehicles

4 5 6

3,000 (a.) (a.)

5,663 (a.) (a)

7,284 (a) (a)

8,007 31,015 (a)

7,436 25,967 (a)

7,974 27,562 (a)

11,960 30,878 (a)

11,600 21,814 (a)

14,966 206,595 (a)

18,683 8,669 (a)

13,178 14,030 6,640

(In rupee,

Other taxea Total and duties tax

Revenue

7 I

(a) 240,872

(a) 252,458

(a) 252,038

(IS) 285,018

7,949 286,607

10,255 271,834

14,624 261,1118

62,663 341,930

79,754 569,008

71,247 890,467

85,681 419,581

244

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c<I '? '? <:> to .... .., eo .., "';~:;«I .... 0 CQ .dt r.:.. I,f. ~ .; 00 ..;, .., 1':'" <0 <0 00 C> ~ .... 10 .., <0

~:g:s~ <:> co <N C> 0) 0> 0-< co CQ to a.- 00 <0 .... .... 0-< oo!'

~ ~~ .... .... ....

s: <:> <:> 0 Co b 0 <:> <:> t-o '? '? '? 0 '? '? '? <0

~ .... 6 IQ .... 00 cO .... .., .... ...;.

'3 0-< <0 .., 00 co 00 <0 eo IQ "" I» <:> 0 00 ..... 10 10 .... ooo,j< ..,

0 .... ... .... co a.- 0> co ~ to

~ 1::"CI &; ()() .... <0 G'1 ..... 0> .... t-

"'''' <N 10 t- .., 10 10 <:> Q) 0> p., ... 10 .... 0'" ~ .. ~ p.,.- ~~~ 0 IQ .... 00 co .... .., ..... t-t; e~ co .., 00 co 00 co eo IQ co

I>- ~~t:; 0 en 0 00 """ I<:) IQ .... ~ ...;. ~$-S CJPOp., .... .... .... .... co t- O> 00

~ 00 co .... <0 <:'1 ..... 0> .... C <N

~ <N IQ .... .., I.Q IQ <:> c:. C')

C;;~,:3 I<·~ ~ 1.0 .... IQ po",g .... c:>'"'''d 0>

I ~~

l~·~ be'" .s:a 1:: ~; """'c:> O",p.,

:r~ ~ po 0 (;l .. ap<

e: tD "; .... 10 .., CQ 10 0 C'I 2 ..... ~ C'I Co ~I co C') I<:) IQ

..!!!+~ 10 .... lO IQ .... <0 ....

~ 8"",8

I .. ~ <::> 0> ..... <:> .... .... .... .... co ~ co <N 00 co .... .... ..... <0 00 .... ....

~ ~ ..c

g '" ~ ~

:g ~ ~ ..

I 06'0

~

~ 0

'S .... IQ CO) CO) IQ C'I 10 """ .... <N 0 .., co .., to C> IQ .; ... Q.j ,10 .... GIO 10 10 .... eo .... :;:s

.8 t' ~ ~

0::

'" l ~ ~ z e-

p., 0 C'I ..... ..... co C'I IQ C» <::> Co ~ ~ ..... .... .... ..... 1-;:: :a ~ ~

= Ii! ~ '" t> po ... -0 0

~ J -a 0> .... 0> I<:) C') lQ M to ..... ~ CQ C'I 0> .... co C'I ..... 0> .... 0

a- C'I 1Q <0 co lQ IQ a.- I<:) .... .~

! 0 Os

0 a <) .., C? C? C? CQ .., 0 ... C? C? .., ~ CDmc=

,.c"0'"4 0 8 :;:l a ~~ 0 g. :;:l ... .,ij3 1:1:) Z'S~o A

m I .... ~

.., i1:: I<:) co EO co Cl> ~

I IQ IQ 10 IQ IQ 1Q .... Cl> 0> 0> CI> Q 0> c:» 0> 0> ;$ .... .... ... .... .... ... ... ... .... t3: e-c ~

00 <0 .....

8 ......

«> lQ ............

...... ~

o

'" .....

.....

o ......

00

...... .....

"" ......

o ......

10 ......

•

..... .....

Jl • .... .... o •

~ ... 1

...... 10 ......

00

'" .....

245

~ q ..... o ....

I .S

i at

246

'rABLE 6· 4-STRENGTH OF POLICE IN 1960 AS ON 21-12-60

Name of Thana Place name Description of the Staff

and Teh~il ---"-- -------, S.P. D.S.P. A.S.P. Jns- S.l. Sgt. A.S.l. H.C. N.K. Const. Total Remarks

pector

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

1. Police Station Sadar, Bilaspur (Tehsil Sadar) 1 1 2 12 16

2. Poliee Station Ghamarwi.1 (Tahsil Ghamarwin) 1 2 9 12

3, Police Station Ajmerpur-(I) (Tahsil Ghamarwin) 1 2 9 12

4. Police Station Changar Talai (Ghamarwin Tehsil) 1 2 10 13

5. Police Station Kot RahIur (Tehsil Bilaspur Sadar) 1 2 10 13

,

6. Police Post Swarghat (Tehsil Bilaapur Sadar) 1 ~ 5

7. Police Post Namo] (Tehsil Bilas-pur Sa.dar) 1 4 5

8 City Police Post New Bilaspur Township (Tehsil Bilaspur Badar) 1 6 7

9 Police Post Bhakra (Olinda) (Tehsil Bilaspur Sadar) 1 1 6 8

10. Supervisory Staff I I I 3 6

n. Office Staff 1 I 6 10 18

12. Prosecution Branch I 3 2 6

13. Escort for prisoners and Treasury .1. I 11 12

H. Traffic Staff I 3 4

15. Criminal Investigation Depart-ment· Staff 2 2 5

16. First Armed Reserve 1 2 20 23 . 17. Lines Establishment 1 1 4 5 11

18. Guard for Judicial Lock-up 1 • 6 • 7

19. Palace Guard .. 2 8 10

20. Treasury Guard 1 8 !)

21. Contingenoy Reserve 2 5 24 31

Total I 2 10 7 41 172 23:3

Source-Superintendent of Police, Bilaspur 15Istri(i(

247

TABLE 6·5-POPULATION IN JAILS-(1951 TO 1960)

Population Accommodation

Name and Class of in 1960 Years Qonvicts Under trial Civil Prisoners Detenues Jail ~ ~

,---"-----, ..-----'------. ~ M F M F M F M F

, 1 2 3 4 5' 6 7 .8 9 10 11 12 \

Central Jail Bilaspur 1951 57 1 163 8

" 1952 47 2 49 8

" " I 1953 24 47 8 1954 43 1 91 3

Sub-Jail Bilaspur 1955 45 54 .4

" " 1956 56 54 S ..

" " 1957 32 '60 2

" " 1958 32 1 33

" " 1959 34 1 52 2 Open Air Jail Bilasptir 40 1960 81 2 52 2

Source-Inspectof General of Prisons, Himachal Pradesh.

TABLE 6·G-INCOME TAX PAID BY ASSESSEES

Year of Assessment '"~ r- '-

Particular 1951-52 1952-53 1953-54 1954-55 1955-56 1956-57 1957-58 1958-59 1959-60 1960-61

1 2 3 4. 5 6 7- 8 9 10 11

1. No. of Assessees 185 200 150 145 152 160 72 75 80 96

2. Net collection (Rs. in thousands) 30 25 !3 34 16 19 16 13 40 30

Source-Income Tax Officer, Simla.

TABLE 6· 7-NUMBER CO·OPERATIVE OF SOCmTIES

1951-52 1952-53 1953-54 1954-55 1955-56 1956-57 1957-58 1958-59 1959-60 Kind of Societies

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 lQ

District Federation 1 1 1 1 1

Primary Agricultural

Multipurpose . 10 13 15 35 39 ~O 40 48 Thrift and Credit 3 5 2 1 'Better :Farming . 1 1 1 Service Co-operative 17

Primary Non-Agricultural

Multipurpose . 4 4 5 4 3 3 3 3 Thrift and Credit 1 Industrial 1 1 1 2 3 5 La.bour and Construction 1 1 1 1 1

Total 18 24 23 43 45 47 48 7G

,source-Registrar Co-operative Societies, Himachal Pradesh. MjB(D) 13HPGovt.-18(a)

:24S

TABLE 6·S-NO. OF MEMBERS OF CO·OPERATIVE SOCIETIES

1951-52 1952-53 1953-54 1954-55 1955-56 1956-57 1957-58 1958-59 1959-60 Kind of Societies

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10

Central

District Federation Individua.ls .. 4 6 7 7 Societies 10 24 34 35 57

Primary Agricultural

Multipurpose, . 121 78 273 1,074 1,860 2,674 4,206 '6,513 Thrift and Credit 40 40 19 2 Better Fanning . 10 10 5 , . Semce Cooperative

1669

Primary N on-Agtiofjltural

Multipurpose . 45 51 114 246 226 217 "- 200 205 Thrift and Credit .. \ .. 25 Industrial 7 15 15 35 57 ll6 Labour and Const.ruction 345 346 347 347 347

Total 216 186 411 1,692 2,475 3,313 4,852 7,939

Source-Registrar Co-operative Societies, Himachal Pradesh,

TABLE 6·9-SHARE CAPITAL OF THE COOPERj\TIVE SOCIETIES.

Kind of Societies 1951-62 1952-53 1953-54 1954-55 1955-56 1956-57 1957-58 1958-59 1969-60

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10

Rs. Rs. Rs. Rs. Rs. Rs. Rs. Rs. Rs. in lacs in lacs in lacs in lacs in lacs

Gentral

District Federation 0·01 0'05 0·08 0·10 0·40

Primary Agricultural

Multipurpose . 3,366 15,200 13,220 0·25 0'38 0·49 0'92 1·19 Thrift and Credit 360 400 20 Better Farming . 450 450 300 .. Service Cooperatives 0·09

Primary N orr,-Agricultural

Multipurpose . 340 210 6,518 0·09 6'09 0·09 0·09 0·09 Thrift and Credit .. 0·01 Industrial 380

O·O~ 0·02 0'08 0·10

Labour and Construction 0'04 0·03 0·04 0·04

Total 4,516 16,640 20,058 0·38 0'56 0·71 1'23 1·92

Source Registrar Cooperative Societies, Himachal Pradesh.

249

TABLE 6·1<\-WORKING CAPITAL OF THE CO·OPERATIVE SOCIETIES

Kinds of Societiell 1951·52 1952-53 1953-64 1954-55 1955-56 1956·57 1957-58 1958·59 1959 ••

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10

Rs_ Rs Rs. Rs. Rs_ RII. Rs. Rs. Rs. in lacs in lacs in lacs in lacs in lace

Oentral

District Federation - 0'03 0'66 1·02 2·57 3·00

Primary Agricultural

Multipurpose 3,4!i7 15,242 20,420 0·63 1·26 1·64 2,40 3·51

Thrift and Credit 400 423 20

Better Farming • \

450 450 300

Service Cooperative \ . 0'11

Primar'!j Non.Africultural

Multipurpose 385 660 6,968 0'20 0·20 0'19 0·17 0·20

Thrift and Credit 0·01

Industrial 380 0·01 0·09 0·32 0·36

Labour and Construction 0·25 0·30 0·20 0·28 0·19

( ,Total 4,722 17,155 27,708 1·11 lH3 3·14 • 5·74 7·44,

{3 (Jjlrce-Registrar Cooperative Societies, Himachal Pradesh.

TABLE Q_·l1-LOANS ADVANCED BY THE CO:-OPERATIVE SOCIETIES

Kinds of Societies 1951·52 1952·53 1953-54 1954·55 1955-56 1956·57 1957·58 '1958.69 1959·60

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10

Re. Rs. Rs. Rs. Rs. Rs. Rs. Rs. RII. in l&cs in lacs in laos in laOi

Primary Agricultural

Multipurposes 0,540 0·24 0·56 0·64 1·02

Service Co.operative ... 0·01

Primary Non-Agricultural

Multipurpose 500 ."

Total 50Q "

15!~0 0'~4 0·~6 Q'~ 1·08

SQur~-Resi8traf CO'Q~er&tive ~QcietieB, HiD\a_<!h.lI:~ P~ad;eBh.,

250

TABLE 6 . 12-LOANS RECOVERED BY THE COROPERATIVE SOCIETIES

Kinds of Societies 1951·52 1952-53 1953-54 1954-55 1955-56 1956·57 1957-58 1958-59 1959-60

1 2 3 <1 5 6 7 8 9 10

Ra. Rs_ Rs. Rs. Rs. Rs. Rs. Ra. RB"". in lacs in lac8 in lacs in lac8

PrimGry Agricultural

Multipurpose • - 1,860 0·05 0·35 0·55 0·(10

Primary N on· Agricultural Multipurpose. 50 450

Total 50 2,310 0·05 0'35 0·55 0·(10

-Source--;-;Registrl}!, Co-ope,rative Societies, Himac:hal Pradesh.

TABLE 6·13-CRIMINAL JUSTICE, NUMBER OF CRIMINAL CASED TRIED, PERSONS CONVICTED .... (FROM 1951 TO 1960} ,

Offences Other Number of cases against serious in which

State offences Dacoit.y Cattle Ordinary House property Amount of property Year' and Murder against' theft theft tresspas8 was stolen

Public the tranqUility person r--"-->. r---'----, ~' r--"-...., ~ ,.....-A.---, ,.....-A.---, ,.........J"--, ,.....~

T' 0 T C T C T 0 T C ,T C T C S Re. S Re.

1 2 3 <1 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16a 16b 16e 16d

1951 3 5 3 5 .. 2 2 25 13 90 34 13,850'00 6,974'00 1952 5 4 18 3 2 2 2 26 13 1 1 13 39 1,400'00 3,660'00 1953 .. 13 7 " .. 3 3 17 14 63 32 9,685'00 1,601·00 1954 3 2 15 9 " .. .. 17 15 2 2 70 35 12,185'18 6,043·14 1955 1 .. 12 7 " .. 2 2 22 18 1 1 58 40 6,94.2'00 2,978·00 1956 1 1 34 15 2 " 4 3 42 21 ~ 1 76 63 12,913'65 6,321·00 1957 3 .. 20

1{ " .. 2 2 17 10 3 2 68 37 18,512'56 3,712·75

1958 3 2 24 1 1 24 12 1 .. 58 40 16,220' 53 10,037· 55 ]959 2 2 16 8 " .. 2 2 28 15 2 2 54 36 24,244'39 6,999·09 1960 f .~. 3 3 24 11 " I 1 27 19 4- 3 68 37 11,224'78 3,795'77

Source-Police Department, Himachal Pradesh. T-Tried S-Stolen C-Convicted Re-Recovered

TABLE 6 ,14- GOVERNMENT TREASURIES AND SUB-TJtEASURIES (AS ON 1-4-1001~

81. Plaoe name where Trellosury/Sub·Treasury exists No.

1 Bilasptll' Treasury

So~rce-:Finanoe Department, Himachal Praqesq.

251

TABLE 'i ·1-!iO. OF EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTIONS (INCLUDING AIDED INSTITUTIONS) (FROM 1951-55 TO 1960-61)

Year

1954,·55

1965-56

1956-57

1957-58

1958-59

1959-60

1960-61

Colleges ,---"-,-----

lUen Women

2 3

1

1\

, 1 \ 1

\

\ .. 1 \

I

(a) Data not aJl:iJabll'):

I

l\fiddle and Nursery Higher Secondary Lower Miqdle Primary Schools Teacher's Training Institutions for

High Schools Schools Schools Co-educa- Institutions Special Training ,--------.A.,--~ ,---"-~ ,----"-~ tional ,--..A-_---., ,-----A._~

Men Women Men Wome? }Ien Women Men Women Men Women

4 6 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 l4,

(a) (a) 14 33 1 .. (al (a) 14 59 1

5 1 13 60 1 1

5 13 66 1 1

6 13 74 1

7 1 12 1 83

9 1 12 84

Source-Education pepartment, Himachal Pradesh.

TABLE 7·2-TEACHERS IN EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTIONS FROM 1954-55 TO 1960-61

Number of Teachers ----.J\.-

Higher Middle and Secondary Lower 'feahers Institutions

and middle Primary Nursery Training for apecial Colleges High Schools schools school J schools Institutions' training

Year ,-__ ..A._------, ,--..........____, ,-_...._.A.---; ,---A---, ,...._.A.-----, ...---'-----. ..--A---.

Men Wo- Men Wo- Men Wo- Men Wo- Men Wo- Men Wo- Men Wo-men men men men men men men

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 IO 11 12 13 14 15

1954-55 10 0 (a) (a) 80 2 66 1

1955-56 11 0 (a) (al 100 " go 1

1956-57 12 0 41 11 91 . ~ 84 5 1

1957·58 11 0 43 1 96 4 ~6 4 1

1958·59 12 0 68 11 108 2 103 3 1

1959-60 15 1 82 22 116 8 127 2 1

1960-61 14 3 154 25 !l9 11 2~3 6 .~

(a) Not available_ 8.OIfI'Ce-~d ucatiQn Departme~t, Hi~achll:l p.rl!-qellh~l

...... ......

o .....

.....

...... ......

....

00 ......

•

00 ......

o ......

...... ....

.252

00 ......

.... 00

00 00 C':I ......

...... o ....

253

TA»LE 7 ·4-LIST OF COLLEGES AND SCHOOLS

Serial Place alongwith Hadbast Tehsil Seria.l Place alongwith Hadbast Tehsil

No. number No. number

1 2 3 1 2 3

Government Oolleg~& t 30 Morsingi (380)

1 Bilaspur Town Bilaspur Sadar ~ 81 Naghio.r (6) 32 Nalti (471)

Gotlfrnment Higher Secondary Schools 33 Panoh (472) Ghamarwin

1 Barthin (217) Ghamarwin 34 Pehrwin (469)

2 Ghaniarwin (436) Do. 35 Sunhani (207)

3 Bilaspur Town (for girls) Bilaspur Sadar 36 Takrehara (444) 37 To.liana (516)

Government High Schools 38 Badhiat (176) 39 Bagha.rin (148)

1 .Jha.nduta (119) Gha.marwin 40 Bandla (194) 2 Kuthera \ (360) Do. 41 Bhail (335) 3 Bharari (227) Bila.spur Sadar 42 Bhatehr (Zakatkha.na) (297) 4 Bila.spur T~wn Do. 43 Chandpur (165) 5 Gehrwin , (235) Do. 44 Chhakoh (70) 6 Jukhala (39) Do. 45 Dabo.t Manjari (361) 7 Panjgain (126) Do. 46 Dt>dhog (260)

Government Middle Schools 47 Dahmli (Rishikesh) (164) 48 Dalet (377)

1 Aur t t459) 1 49 Dasgaon (143)

2 Changar Tala:', (7) 50 Deoli (108)

3 Dadhol Khurd\ (266) I 51 Dha.ni (48)

4 Hatwar (340) l-Gha.marwin 52 DharTaton (112)

5 Kalol (90) I 53 Dobehta (Suharghat) (316)

6 Mehrana (Girls) (324) 54 Ghurahap (152)

7 Sandhiar (Kapahra) (2M) i 55 Gra (328)

8 Bassi (381) 56 Ja.mthM (119)

9 Bhakra (413) 57 Jejwin (75)

10 Deota (241) 58 Kacholi (264)

11 Kandror (156) rBilaspnr Sada.r 59 Kasol (113)

12 Namol (13) J 60 Khatehr (Ram Bag) (130)

13 Swahn (331) 61 Kullar (269)

~B ... pm .... ' 62 Magrot (189) Government Primary Schools 63 Makri (409)

1 Amarpur (457) 1 64 MaIhoti (61)

2 Badgaon (212) 65 Nakrano. (345) I 3 Bam (343) 66 Nella (374)

4 Bardhin (496) 67 Nog (178)

5 Bari Majherwo.n (405) 68 Pa.rno.li (193)

6 Barota (441) 69 Rajpura (235)

7 Bhaxoli Klan (110) 70 Rllni Kotla, (96)

8 Bhapral (317) 71 Sai Brahmno. (97)

9 Chala,hli (493) 72 Sakroha. (66)

10 Chandu (262) 73 Saloa (405)

11 Chhat (236) 74 Salwar (64)

12 Dangar (256) 75 Shri Na.ina. Devi Ji (38)

13 Daslehra (19) Town

14 Domehr (287) Ghamarwin 76 SIIloh (199)

15 Gahar (310" 77 Soi 1 (58)

16 Galio.n (197) 78 Suldha. (80j

17 Gangloh (lQ8) 79 Sulnun (146)

18 Ghamarwin (436) 80 Tanba.ul (283)

19 Ghandhir (16) 81 Thora.ha.n (171)

20 Ho.wan (500) 82 Tikri (Jabloo) (1'7) I 21 Jangal Thathal Cho.unta (33/1) 83 Tipro. (3)

22 lralari (394) 84 Toba,sangwana (352)

23 Kot (339) 85 Tursu (368)

24 Kothi (424) 86 Turwa.r (841) J 25 Kusrian (23) 26 Maihrin Kathlo. (535) 27 ][ajhlVa.r (483) Nurl1ery SOMol! 28 Mo.lyalVo.r (475) 29 Mandkhar (245) 1 -Bilasp~ Town lJilu:pur Saclar

Source-Education Department, Rimacllal Pradeah.

254

TABLE 8·1-CINEMA HOUSES, TICKETS SOLD, SALE PROCEEDS AND ENTERTAINMENT TAX

No. of Cinema Total 88016 Entertain. Year Houses in the proceeds ment ta.x

District (indicate Number of ticketflsold including rea.lised locations also) --. Entertain.

3rd Class 2nd Cla.sB 1st Class Other Total ment Tax Classes

1 2 3 4- 5 6 7 8 9

RIl. RII.

191H One In old BilMpur Town (Ha.thi Than)

(a) (a) (a) (a) (a) (a) (a)

1952 Do. (a) (a.) (a) (a) (a) (a) (a)

1953 Do. (a) (a.) (a) (al (a) (a) (a)

1954 Do. (a) (a) (a) (a) (a) (a) (a)

1955 Do. (a) (a) (a) (a) (a) (a) 275'50

1956 Do. 7,210 7,996 8,611 23,817 13,642'56 2,913'75

1957 Do. 13,435 12,775 9,829 ,

36,029 22,994·55, 4,819'66

1958 Do. 17,482 16,910 10,310 44,702 29,583'18 6,219'20

1959 Do. 25,445 21,895 12,214 59,554 35,374,51 8,090'56

1960 Do. 25,143 22,474- 10,678 68,295 37,565'89 7,90.11'37

(a) Data not available. Source-Depnty Commissioner, Bilaspur Distriot.

TABLE 9 ·l-OCOUPATIONAL DISTRIBUTION OF APPLICANTS ON LIVE REGISTER OF EMPLOYMENT EXCHANGE FROM THE DATE OF ITS START TO THE END OF YEAR 1960

Number on live register of applicants for employment in --"--

Industrial Skilled and Period Supen:iSorY Semi-skilled Clerica.l Educational Domestio Ut..8killed Other

Servioes services servioes Pervicee services services services

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8

On 31st Deoember, 1960 6 25 « 86 15 640 69

NOTB-Tbe Sub. office Employment Exohange, Bilaspur started functioning with effect from 18th Dooember. 1960 • .5'®rc ...... Empiopnent Exchange, through Director of IndUl!tries. Himaohal Pra.d.esb..

Total

9

884

255

TABLE 9·2-REGISTRATION AND PLACING WORK DONE BYEMPLOYMENTEXCHANGEFROMTBE DATE OF ITS START TO THE END OF THE YEAR, 1960

At the end of

Number the period

r----"-------. of Vaoan-

Number of candidatE's registered vacan- Number of oandidates plalled Numbt.r ciea r- '-, ci6ll .------"-- on beldg

Un- '\ regis. Un- live dealt

Period

Clerioa! Skilled skilled TQtal t-ered Clerical Skilled skilled Total Register ,vith

1

From 18th October, 1960 to 31st. December, 1960

2

17

3 4 5

115 34\ 473

6 7 8 9

76 4 18 17

NOTE-Th~ sub· office Employment Exchange started functioning with t.ffect 18th Ootober, 1960. Source-Employment Exchange, through Director of Industries, Himao.b,a.l Prad6llh.

\

10 11 12

39 884 220

TABLE 9·3-J;>ISTRIBUTION OF HIMACHAL PRADESH EMPLOYEES AS ON 31ST MARCH, 1960 I

BlIBic pay rangel, Gazetted Non-Gazetted , Remarks r;

Lien Lien ;Permanent holder Temporary Total Permanent holder Tt'mporary Total

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10

BeloW' Ra. 51 278 1 416 695 Ra. 51 to Rs. ·401 12 6 13 31 340 14 709 1,063 Rs. 401 and above . 7 5 5 17 1 1

Total 19 11 18 48 619 15 1,125 1,759

BOUTell-Directorate of Eoonomics and Statistios, Himachal Pradesh.

TABLE 10·1-NUMBER OF HOSPITALS AND DISPENSARIES (BOTH ALLOPATHIC & AYURVEDIC) FROM 1951-52 TO 1960-1961

Hospit.als Year and No. ofpatient.s treated Number No. of persons employed, as

Dispen- of beds 6arie~ Indoor Outdoor Total available Dootors Vaida Nurs6Il Dail Midwivel

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11

1951-52 7 760 94,953 95,713 78 4 3 2 1 1952-53 11 843 171,368 172,211 110 6 4 3 1 2 1053-54 12 1,368 245,092 246,460 110 7 5 4, 1 4, 1954-55 12 1,091 27b,093 279,184 110 9 6 4, 1 6 1955-56 13 2,575 278,093 280,668 130 10 7 5 1 8 1956-57 14 2,763 292,205 294,968 130 11 7 5 1 10 1957-58 16 3,144- 336,983 340,121 150 12 7 5 1 11 1958-59 16 4,915 277,070 281,985 150 12 8 5 1 11 1959-60 17 2,547 351,074 353,621 150 12 9 5 1 13 1960·61 18 3,597 326,174 329,771 150 12 9 5 1 IS

256

TABLE 10· 2-LIST OF MEDICAL AND PUBLIC HEALTH INSTITUTIONS

Seria.l Name of Institution within a No. Teheil

Place Type of Institution

1 3

GHAMARWIN TEHSIL

Civil dispensary Bllorthin

2 M.C.H. Centre Barthin

3 Civil dispensary Bharari

4 M. C. H. Centre Bharari

Barthin Allopathic dispensary

Barthin M. C. H. Centre

Bharari (Lehri Sarel) Allopathic dispensary

Bharari !I. C. H. Centre

1) Ayurvedic dispensary Chalahli

6 Ayurvedic dispensary Gehrwin

7 P. H. C. Ghamarwin

8 M. C. H. Ghamarwin

9 F. P. Centre Ghamarwin

10 V. D. Unit attached to the Primary Health Centre Ghamar.

Chalahli

Gehrwin

Gharnarwin

Ghamarwin

Ghama..rwin

win Ghama.rwin

11 Civil dispensary Kalol Kalol

12 Ayurvedic dispensary Kuthera Kuthera

13 Ayurvedio dispensary Changll.r Talai Chllngar Talai

A. V. dispensary

A. V. dispensary

Primary Health Centre

M. C. H. Centre

Family Planning Centre

V. D. Unit

Allopathio dispensary

A. V. dispensary

A. V. dispensary

BlLA SPUR SADAR TEIISIL

Ayurvedie dispensary Bassi

2 District Hospital, Bilaspur .

3 M. C. H. Cent~ Bilaspur

4 F. P. Centre Bilaspur

15 V. D. Clinic Bilaspur .

6 Leprosy Clinic Bilaspur

7 T. B. Survey &: Domiciliary CAre

-8 Ayurvedic dispensary Deota

New Township

Bilaspur

Bilaspur

Bilaspur (New Town)

Bilaspur (New Town)

:Bilaspur (New Town)

Doom

9 Primary Health Centre Markand Markand (Jukhala)

10 Ayurvedic dispensary Namol Namol

11 Civil dispenRary Panjgain Panjgain

12 M. C. H.·Centre Panjgain Panjgain

13 Rural dispensary Saloa Saloa

14 Ayurvedic dispensary Shri Nama Devi Ji Shci Naina Devi Ji

15 Ayurvedic dispensary Soldha'

18 Ayurvedic dispensary Swab,n

Suldha.

Swahn

q~ru-Direotor of geaJth Services, Himacha.l Pradesh.

A. V. dispensary

Civil Hospital

M. C. H. Centre

Family Planning Centre

V. D. Clinic 1

Leprosy Clinic

T. B. Clinic

A. V. dispensary

P. H. Centre

A. V. dispensary

1\llopathio disper.sary

M. C. H. Centre

Allopathic dispensary

Ayurvedic dispensary

Ayurvedic dispensary

Ayurve<iic dispensary

Date of start

5

August, 1952

July, 1953

June, 1949

January, 1958

October, 1958

August, 1952

March,1953

June, 1953

December, 1961

1961 "

No. of beds

6

12

12

16

March,1953 8

January, 1956

Ma.rch, 1953 2

March, 1960

Late State Regime

December, 1952

October, 1953

December, 1952

1955

1958

November, 1952

1954

November, 1952

April, 1950

Janua.ry, 1955

,February, 1955

March,1957

January, 1961

October, 1957

100

6

12

1

257

TABLEl10·3-DRAINAGE SCHEMES COMPLETED BY HIMACHAL PRADESH P.W.D. SINCE THE FORMATION OF HIMACHAL PRADESH UP TO 1ST APRIL 1961

Serial No.

Name of the Soheme Name of Tehsil in respect of

Column 2

1 2 3

\

, '\

\

1 Drainage and sewerage soheme for Govern-ment Sector No.1 Now BilaspurTownship Tehsil Bil8llpur

Sadar

2 Providin~ sewerage in Janta Sector No. I, Village D{ara, New Bilaspur Township

\

3 Construction of catch water drains in J anta Sector No.1', Village Diara

4, PrOViliingse~rageinJanta Sector No. II, Village Raor~ Kossrian. .

5 Construction Jfcatch{vater drains in Janta Sector No. III ViIla.g'e Ra<;r" Kosarian

6 Providing sewerage in Janta Sector No. III, extension portion to RaoraKosarian

7 Construction of catchwater drains in Janta Sector No. III;Extension portion to Village Raora Kosarian. . . . •

8 Providing sewerage in shopping centre at New Bilaspur Township Village Oel, Janta Sector No. VI, V & IV .

9 Construction of catchwater drains in shop­ping centre at New Bilaspur Township, J anta Sector No. IV, V and VI

..

..

..

..

Source-Public Works Department, Himachal Pradesh.

..

..

.. .. ..

..

Loo&lities benefited by the Scheme

4

GovemmentSectorNo.I,New Bilaspur Township

Janta Sector No. I, Village Diara, New Bile.spur Township

Janta Seotor No.1, Village Diara, New Bilaspur Township

J a.nta Sector No. II, Village Raor& K084rian

Ja.nta Seotor No. II, Vill&ge Raora KosMia.n

Jan t& Seotor No. III, Village Raor& Kosarian

Janta Sector No. III, Village Raora KOlI&nan

Shopping oentre J "Dta Sector No. IV, V and VI

Shopping centre J anta Sector No. IV, V and VI

Cost of the Soheme (Rupees

In l&OR)

1·55

0·65

1·62

0·115

0·(1()

258

TABLE 11·.1A-CONSTITUTION OF LOCAL BODIES WIMINCOME AND EXPENDITURE

Population within the

Serial Name of Local Body limits of No. specify whether Local Body Present (as on 1-4-61) Yearly Receipts and Expeuditure (in Rupees)

(M.CjN.A.C.jS.T.C.) 1961 Census strength of Members 1951 to 1960 r- , r- ,

Official Non -official Total Years Receipts Expenditure

1 2 3 4 5 6

1 Small Town Committ.eE) 328 Two Seven including one Nine Shri Naina Devi Ji lady nominated Mem-

ber.

Source-President, Small Town Committee, Shri Naina Devi Ji.

7 8 9

Re. Ans Pies Re. Ans Pies

1951-52 13,108 2 0 6,595 2 0

1952-53 17,045 8 ° 13,125 6 3

1953-54 16,539 ° ° 18,888 9 9

1954-55 17,366 4 ° 7,483 6 ° 1955-56 19,487 14 ° 14,206 12 0

1956-57 22,639 6 0'._I5,047 12 3

1957-58 23,586 75 nP. 16,73455nP.

1958-59, 26,471 00 nP. 13,23718 nP.

1959-60 31,145 25 nP. 32)54551 nP.

1960-61 33,780 80 nP. 14,52268 nP.

TABLE ll·lB-CONSTITUTION OF LOCAL BODIES' WTB: INCOME AND EXPENDITURE

Name of Local Body Serial specify whether

No, (lII.C.jN.A.C.jS.T.C.)

1 2

Bilo.spur Small Town Committee

Population within the limits of Present (as on 1-4-1961)

local body strength of members 1961 ..-----_)'---------,

Census Official Non-Official Total

3 4 5 6

7,424 2 7 9

Souru-President, Small Town Committee, Bilaspur.

Yearly Receipts and Expendit,ure (in Rupees) 1951 to 1960

,.---.-_)L--____ ---,

Years Receipts Expenditure

7 8 9

Rs. uP. Rs. nP.

1951-52 18933'34 21,404'10

1952-53 20,848'50 22,134'62 , 1953-54 25,798'56 30,733' 81

1954-55 49,702'30 40,434,98

1955-56 120,765'03 44,387'80

1956-57 47,600'12 85,746'34

1957-58 38,760'34 46,141-38

1958-59 467,049'91 359,730-42

1959-~0 52,098'61 71,277'46

1960-61 46,114'42 72,850'46

259

'1'ABLE ii·2-GRAM PANoHAYATS AND JUDICIAL 'PANCBAYATS (GROUPED TEBStL-WI8E)

Seriai No.

1

1 2 :I 4 5 6 7 8 9

10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9

10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21

Name of Tehsil and Names of Panchayate (Gram/Judicial)

within the Tehsil

2

Aur Barota Barthin \ . Bramman Kalan

Changar Tai\ Chhat . Dabhla . Dadhol . , Ghamarwin \ Ratwar Jhanduta Kalol KuhMajhwar Malyawar Maihrin Kathla Pandtehra 8eyo Talwara Taliana

Bhadol Bhail Bhakra Bhapral (Bharari). Chandpur Chhakoh Dabat Marjani Deota Deoli Dhani Dhar Tatoh Dhuni Panjail Gehrwin Lakhanpur Matla Namol Nakrana Panjgain Rani-Kotla 8hewala Zakat Khana

lIeadquarters of the Panchayat (Gram/Judicial)

~

\ \

3

GHAMARWIN TEHSIL

Bhager Barota Barthin Kusorian Changar Talai Chhat Kothi Padyalag Ghamarwin lIatwar Jhanduta Bharoli Klan Peer-Bhianu Rohan Parnal Pandtehra Delag Kuthera Taliana

BILA8PUR TEHSIL

Smoh 8wahn Makri Bharari Chandpur Chhakoh Bassi Deota Banaura Jejwin Dhar Kothi Dhuni Panjail Smoh Lakhanpur Nakhlehra Namol Badoh Arkhar Rani-Kotla Shewala Zakat Khana

Source-Director of Panchayats, Himachal Pradesh.

No. of membersineach Panchayat including 8arpanch

.--~

Gram Nyaya

4 5

27 15 27· 15 27 15 27 15 27 15 27 15 27 15 27 15 27 15 27 15 27 15 27 15 27 15 27 15 27 15 27 15 27 15 27 15 27 15

27 15 27 15 27 15 27 15 27 15 25 15 27 15 27 15

') 27 15 27 15 27 15 21 15 27 15 27 15 27 15 21 15 27 15 27 15 27 Ip 25 15 25 15

260

TABtE ll·3-NlJImER OF CRIMINAL CASES TRIED AND CIVIL SUITS INSTITUTED IN NYAYA PANCHAYATS

1. CRIMINAL JUSTICE

A. Offences Or nature of proceedings under Indian Code

Penal

1. Offences' against State, Public tranquility, safety and justice

2. Offer.ces against the person .

3. Offences against the person and property or against property only

B. Offences against the Vaccination Act, 1880 (Act XIII of 1880)

C. Offences against the Cattle Trespass Act, 1871

D. Offences against the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals Act, 1890(XI on890) I.

Total-A+B+C+D

E. Fines imposed and realised for the above offences during e&ch year

n. CIVIL JUSTICE

1. No. of civil Instituted (I) and Decided (D) in the Nyaya. Panchayate during each year

2. Total value of the aboT6 suits in each year

R-Reported. C-Convicted. (I)-Instituted. (D)-Decided.

Source-Director ofPanchayats, Himachal Pradesh.

1959·60 r------4-'l

P. C

25 21

167 126

137 84

329 231

1959·60 r--.A.--.

Rs. P.

1,110 215

1959·60

:'i0 00

,----"-___.., (T) (D)

202 157

1959·60

Year

1960·61 ,-----"----,

R C

52 30

225 159

98 39

5 4

380 232

1960·61 ,----''---,

Rs. P.

658 633

75 00

1960:61 ,-----A..--, (I) (D)

249 129

1960·61

,

44

123

58

2

L

227

1961-62

18

50

12

1

82

r--~""""__'

Rs. P.

561 1,007

50 00

1961-6~ ,-----A..--.., (I) (D)

108 70

1961-62 ..--..-J'---, r---~'---'l ..-----"-~

Rs. P. Rs. P. Rs. P

7,886 59 10,919 89 6,263 4,7

261

TABLE 12·1-A-VILLAGE·ROADS CONSTRUCTED BY THE TERRITORIAL COUNCIL (AS ON 1-4-1961)

Serial No.

Name of Road from village to village

1

\

1 Aur·Gehrwin·Jhanduta Road

2 Aur·Sunhani Road

3 Brampukh'ar.Jukhala Ghagas Road

4 Bhager.Chabta Road \

5 Ghamarwin.~eri·MatIa Road

6 Ghamatwin.~h)1r 'Road

7 Kandror.Dehai Road

8 Kot Kahlur·Bhakra ltoad •

9 Kashniyur.Mat\a Road

10 Nakrana.Ganguwal Road

11 Shri Naina Devi Ji·GanguwaI Road

12 Swarghat·Shri N'aina Devi Ji Road .

13 Talai.Changai" Talai }toad

2

MULE ROAD

• I

.'

NON·PLAN ROADS (MOTORABLE & JEEPABLE)

Bilaspur.Swarghat Old Road

2 Brampukhar.JukhaIa Road.

3 GanguwaI.BBp·j Guru Ka Lahaur Road.

4 Harkar.Panjgain (Dhartoba) Road

5 Shri Naina Devi·Ganguwal Road

Bhager·Sarani-Barthin Road

2 Dadhol.Barthin Road

3 Dadhcl.Haritalyangar Road

PLAN ROADS

Bource-Principal En!\ineering Offioer, Hima.oha.l Pradesh Territorial Oounoil.

M[B(D)13HPGovt·-l9

Length (Miles)

3

7

4-

10

14

16

8

6

18

5

6

3

10

6

13

4

4

7

3

6

6

til

1

Authority who maintains the road

Territorial Council

262

TABLE 12·1-B-VILLAGE ROADS CONSTRUCTED BY THE DEVELOPMENT DEPARTMENT (AS ON 1-4-1961)

GEHRWIN BLOCK

Serial No.

Name of Road from village to village

1

1 Aur-Barna Road

.2 Zakatkhana-J eor Road

3 Changar Talai-Deotsidh Road

4, Galian-Sunhani Road .

5 Ghamani-Panoh Road

.2

Bouret-Development Commisaioner, Himachal. Pradesh.

Length M. F.

1-0

7-0

.2-0

.2-0

1-0

3

Authority who maintaina tbe Road

4

Gram Panohayat Gehrwin

.. Matla

" Changar Talai

•• Jha.nduta

.. Aur

'\

TABLE 12'l-B-VILLAGE ROADS CONSTRUCTED'BY THE DEVELOPMENT DEPARTMENT (AS ON 1-4-1961)

Serial No.

1

1

2

3

4,

5

6

7

8

9

10

GHAMARWIN BLOCK

Name of Road from village to village Length M. F.

Panoh-Harlog Road

Jahu-Hatwar Road

Ladraur-Samlab Road

Samlab~ando\ Road

Jandot-Eam Road

Jandot-Hatwar Road

Bam-Banoha Road

'Kuthera-Masaur Road

Kuthera-Talwar Road •

Kothi School Road

.2 3

5-0

3-0

1-4

1--4

4-0

.2-0

3--4

1-0

3-0

0---4

~OVf'CI&-neYe1opment Commilliioner, Himachal Prad,ea4

Authority who maintains the Road

Gram Panohayat Malyawar

.. Hawar

.. Baroa

.. Pand\ehra

.. Pandtehra

.. Hatwar

.. Maihrin Kathla

.. Talwar

.. TalWl\f

.. nabhla

263

TABLE 12'1-B-VILLAGE ROADS CONSTRUCTED BY THE DEVELOPMENT DEPARTMENT (AS ON 1-4-1961)

BILASPUR SAD.AR BLOCK

Serial Name of Road from village to village Length No. I M. F.

\

Autborit,' who mainWJua t;he - Road

1 2 3 - , 1 Arkhar-bhar Road 5 0 Territorial eoun.a 2

\ 0 Brahampllkhar-Jabal Roa.d • 5 •• I "

3 Dhar-Solag: Road 2 0 Gram Panoh.aya. Dhar

4 Jabal-Ranikptla Road. 2 0 .. " Ranikotla 5 Namol-Chha~oh Road. 9 0 OJ .. Namol 1\ Rajpura-Deot~ Road 4 0 .. .. Deota. 7 Zakatkhana-Je<,>r Road I) 0 t. " Zaka.1ikhau.

Source-Developme~t Commissioner, Himachal Pradesh.

\

I

TABLE 12·2-B-ROADS AND BUNGALOWS MAINTAINED BY THE FOREST DEPARTMENT , (AS ON 1-4-1961)

Class of Road

IA-Mot,orable-Metalled II-Jeepablo: III-Others :

Nama of Road

IB- Motorable-Unmetalled (Write IA or II or m to indicate class)

Serial No.

(By which it is commonly known)

1 2 3

1 ill M!>in Sarku bridle path (Jhanjyar)

2 III Chamaron-Ka-Charwala bridle path

:I III Bahadurpur Bungalow bridle path

4 1lI Garden bridle path Kainth valley to Lakhan

5 ill Jabli to Lakban bridle plloih

6 ill Kainth valley to Bah.adurpur n11lllO~

7 ill Tuhni-Hatti wala bridle path

a ill Lachhman Sidh Wala. bridle path

9 III Ghumaron Ghar Wala. bridle pa~ • 10 ill Rasta Ch&maron Wa.la.

11 ill Ajool Bhakra bridle plloth

12 ill Bassi Lehri bridle pa~h

13 III Bassi Kot bridle path

Source:-Forest Department, Himachal Pradesh. MIB(D)13HPGovt.-19(a)

Name and Location of Circuifl Houae/Dak Bungalow/Reri Housc/Inspection Bungalow on the Road and Remarks.

Length of Road (Specify the types of accommo. M. F. datioIlll) 118 Circuit; HousefReet

Hoaseeto.

5 6

Forest Rest House at 6 7 Naihar with 2 sew. 0 4 Gooh.ar with 2 seu.

1 1 Malhoti wiUJ 2 sew.

51 Lakhanpul' with 2 seta. 6 5 Dobehta 'With 2 ..... Bado

with 2 seta.

1 7 Bassi with! lete.

~ 8 Saloa with J lete.

~ Paniala with ~ .... , It

10 4

1 .,

264

TABLE 12·3-ROADS AND BUNGALOWS MAINTAINED BY THE P.W.D. (AS ON 1-4-1961)

(NoTE-Lengths of different categories are totals of discontinuous reaches).

Cla&a of Road-

JA·Motol'able­Metalled : II­Jeepabls : m· Others IB· Mo­torab!&-Unmt'­tailed (Write IA I Total

Length of the road in

Name and Location of Cirauit HollSe/ Dak Bunga!ow/Re8t House/Inspection Bungalow on the Road anq Remarks:

(Specify the types of aoco=odatioDs) as Circuit House/Rest House etc.

81 orIBorIIorm No. to indicate class)

Name of Road (By which it is co=only

'kb.oWn) Lfmgth of Road

M. F. the distriot M. F.

Number of

Buite

~a.me and Location Clasa

,I

1 3 4, 6 7 s 9 '10

"

1 U Simla-'Mandi Road via Billl80 "-, pur 59 4 11 4 Namol Rest HoU8& II 2 .. ta

IB Simla-Mandi Road via Dholra Rest :8:ouae, New Bilaspur 31 4 18 4 I 2 sets Township.

2 IA Bilaspur-Kiratpnr Road 16 16 Circuit Rouse, New I 3 ete Township

IB Bila,spur·Kica.tpur Roa.d 13 13 Rest House-Cum- I 311eta ) Circuit Rouse at Billtoll· '. par

3 IB Alikhad CrOllSing Ghamar-win Ladror Roa.d 27 27 .. '

4 IB Bhakra.-Ghamarwin Rood 17 17

m Bhakra-Ghamarwin Road 14 14 "

IS IB Swarghat-Naina Devi-Bhakra Road. S 8

II Swargllat_'Naina Devi-Bhakra ,Road. ,,3 ,3

ill Swarghat-Nama Den-Bhakra, Ro,w_ 13 13

'eHII ~o}'.Barthin R~.id 7 7

7 IB Bhager-Bartbin Road 7 7

8 IB Dadhol-Haritalyangsr Road. '" 4 4

8 n Dadhol Haritalyangar .Road a 2

I} IB J 0endernaga.r-Sarkaghat- 30 7 G arwin Road

n J~indernagar Sarkaghat-G amarwin Road . . 38 1

8ource--Chief En~, Himaohal Pradeell.

2M

TABLE 12· 4-NAMES OF VILLAGES ELECTRIFIE!D

Seria! No.

Name of village/and date when electrified

2

1 Ba~righat

I

:! Bandla. 3 Barl Raj&dyan 4 BarmaDah .1

5 Bhatehr 6 Chakli · 7

')

Chandpur' 8 Chauri \ 9 Dehri \

10 Dholorat&lia'n 11 Dugain

, ·

12 Galehra. 13 Ghugrar 14 Kandror 15 Khan 16 Khairian I _

17 Khatehr 18 Khulmi 19 Kiara 20 ~ngechati · 21 Kothi 22 Laghat 23 Lakhanpur 24 Luhnumiyan 25 Mehri 26 Nal 27 New Township BilMpur 28 Panjga.in 29 Patta 30 Pwial

.31 R.a.ura. Ko Sriyan 32 Taiwar 33 Tihri 34 Tim 35 Trer 36 Bal'thin 37 Bhadrog 38 Bhei 39 Bramman Kalan 40 Ghamarwin 41 Kahri. 42 Kohlwin 43 Kuthera 44 MMaur 45 Nehali 46 Patt& 47 Raghunathpur 4s Rudha.nni

Bource-Publio Works Department, Himachal Pradesh.

~

(2~-2-60)

(1959·60) (22-3-59) (30-9-59) (30-9-59) (1960-61) (1960'-61) (23-2-60) (23-2-60) (1960-61) (23-2-60) (1959-60) (1960-61) (1959-60) (1960-61) (10-10-1960) (30-9-59) (15-11-59) (1959-60) (23-2-60) (23-2-60) (23-3-59) (30-5-59) (25-S-60) (1959-60) (23-2-60) (31-12-59) (30-9-59) (23-2-60) (23-2-60) (25-5-59) (23-2-60) (1959-60) (23-2-60) (1959-60) (July, 1960) (July, 1960) (July, 1960) (23-2-60) (23-2-60) (July, 1960) (1960-61) (July, 1960) (July, 1960) (July, 1960) (July, 1960) ( 1959-60) (July, 1960)

Name of Tehsil in respect of

entry in 001. 2

3

Bilaspur Sada.r Tehsil

Tehsil Ghamarwin

Source of Eleotriciiy Supply

4

Punjab Stat. Electricity Board

J ogindernagar.

266

TABLE 12·5-NATlONATJSED TRANSPORT SERVICES-PASSENGER VEmCLES FROM 1951-52 TO 1960-61

Number Number Miles run Passengers Passenger Income Income Expendi-Year of of ('000) carried Miles ('000 Rs.) pel." mile tUfe per

routes Servioes ('000) ('000) (Rupees) mile,

1 ,. 3 4 5 6 7 8 9

1951·52 3 (a) (a) (a), (a) 39 Ca) (a)

1952·53 5 (a) (a) (a) (a) 89 (a) (a)

1953·51, • 6 (a) (a) (a) (a) 122 (a) (a)

1954-55 8 (a) (a) (a) (a) 193 (a) (a)

1955·56 8 8 211 (a) (a) 264 1·25 (a)

1956·57 8 9 253 Ca) Ca) 301 1·11 (a)

1957·58 9 11 247 (a) (a) 371 1·'50 (a)

1958·59 10 11 165 (a) (a) 461 2'79 (a)

1959-60 12 12 297 205 5,696 474 }60 1·51

1960-61 1 12 17 331 235 6,102 520 1·57 1'54

(a) Data not a.vailable. 8ourr.e-Transport Depar~ment. Himachal Pradesh.

TABLE 12·6-NATIONALISED TRANSPORT SERVICES-GOODS VEBlCLES FROM 1951-52 TO 1960-61

Number Number Miles Goods Maund Income Income Expendi-Yea.r of of run carried Miles ('000 Rs,) per mile ture per

routes vehicles ('000) ('000 Mds.) ('000) (Rs.) mile run

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9

1951·52 (a) (a) (a) (a) (a) 56 (a) (a)

1952·53 • 3 (a) (a) (a) (a) 135 (a) (a)

1903·54 ,. 5 (a) (a) (a) (a) 205 (a) (a)

1954·55 6 (a) (a) (a) (a) 215 (a) (a)

1955·56 8 (a) 108 (a) (a) 213 1'97 (a)

1956·57 8 (a) 108 (a) (a) 31i} 2'93 (a)

1957·58' 9 (a) 134 (a) (a) 250 1·87 (a)

1958·59 10 (a) 259 (a) (a) 292 1'13 (a)

1959·60 12 (a) 78 148 4,570 185 2'43 1·59

1960·61 12 (a) 73 154 4,516 162 2·22 1·52

(a) Data. not available. Bouroe-Transport Department, Himachal Pradesh.

TABLE 12·7-MOTOR VEHICLES ON ROADS FROM 1957-58 TO 1960-61

Year

1957·58

1958·59

1959·60

1960·61

1

· \

Motor cycles

2

2

2

1

Jeeps Private Cars

t

3 \4

13 1

14

15

23

Public service vehicles Motor Other<l cabs

D.E. P.E. D.E. P.E.

5 6 7 8

5 9 13

4 10 12

4 17 12

4 12 10

Goods Vehioles Miscellaneous Ford Pick Revenue realised ('000 Rs.)

Year

1957·58

1958·59

1959·60

1960·61

D.E.=Diesel Eniined. P.E.= Petrol Engined.

D.E.

9

11

18

ji7

43

ups and station Wagons

P.E. D.E. P.E.

10 11 12

22

25

22 3 27

Souroe-Directorate of Economics and Statistics, Hima.chal Pradesh.

Total

Licence fees

13 14

74 7·2

85 19·6

142 16·1

120 25·9

TABLE 12·S-ROAD ACCIDENTS FRa~ 1952 TO 1961

Year Cases Persons occurred killed

1 2 3

1952 2

1953 3

1954 5 2

1955 2

1956 1 7

1957 7

1958 3

1959 11 4

1960 5 2 1961 11 3

Souroe-Deputy Commissioner, Bilaspur.

Tax Total Revenue

15 16

0·7 7·9

5·8 25·4

10·9 27·0

11·0 36·9

Persons Vehicles injured involved

4 5

3 3 5 3 8 1 4-

10 1 21 11 11 6 17 18 25 7

8 17

268

TABLE 12'O-A-TRANSPORTATION RATES PREVAILING FROM 1951-52 TO 1960-61

Mode of Transport 1951·52 1952-53 1953·54 1954·55 1955·56

1 2 3 4 5 6

Carriage of goods per milc 6 pics for non·bul· 6 pics for non- 6 pies for non- 6 pies for non· 6 pies for non· per md_ ky goods 9 pies bulky goodb 9 bulky goods 9 bulky goods 9 bulky goods 9

for bulky goods pies for bulky pics for bulky pies for bulky pies for bulky goods goods goods goods

Passenger fare per mile Lower ·{If- 'Lower ·/1/- Lower ·/1/- Lower ·/1/· Lower ./1/-metalled road. Upper -/1/6 Upper ./lf6 Upper -fl/~ Upper ·/1/6 Upper -/1/6

Passenger fare per mile Lower ·/1/3 Lower -/1/3 Lower -/1/3 Lower ·/1/3 Lower -/1/3 kacha road. Upper .}1/9 Upper -/1/9 Upper -1}9 Upper ·11/9 Upper -/1/9

'\ Mode of Transport 1956-57 1957·58 '.958·59 1959·60 1960-61

1 7 8 9 10 P

Carriage of goods per mile 6 pies for non- 6 ~ies for non- 3·5 nP. for non- 3·5 nP. for lion· 3· [) nP. for non-per md. bulky goods 9 bu ky goods 9 bulky goods 5 bulky goods 5 bulky goods 5

pies for bulky pies for bulky nP. for bulky nP. for bulky nP. for bulky goods goods goods goods goods

Passenger fare per mile Lower -/1/. Lower ·}l/. Lower 6·5 nP. Lower 6· 5 nP. Lower 6·5 nP. metalled road Upper -}1}6 Upper -}1/6 Upper 9·5 nP. Upper 9· 5 nP. Upper 9·5nP.

Passenger fare per mile Lower -/1/3 Lower ·/1/3 Lower 8 nP. Lower 8 nP. Lower 8 nP. kacha road. Upper -}1/9 Upper ./1 19 Upper 11 nP. Upper 11 nP. Upper 11 uP.

Souroo-General Manager, Himaohal Government Transport.

269

TABLE 12·9-B-TRANSPORTATION RATES PREVAILING FROM 1951-1952 TO 1960-61

Na.me of Tehsil Means of Tra.nsportation 19151·52 1952·53 1953·54 1954-55 1955-56

1 2 3 4 5 6 7

Re. uP. Rs. uP. &S. uP. Rs. nP. Rs. uP.

Bilaspur S~dar Coolie per day 1·00 1·00 [·00 1·25 1'25 Mule per day 9-00 9·00 9-00 10·00 11·00 Horse per day 9·00 9·00 9·00 10·00 11'00

OR

Coolie per mile 0·22 -Q'22 0·22 0·"" 0'22 :Mule per mile Q·80 0-80 O-so 0·80 0'80 Horse per mile 0·80 0·80 0·80 0·80 0,80

Ghamarwin Coolie per mile 1·00 [·00 ]·00 ],25 1-50 Mule p~r day 5'00 5·00 6-00 6·00 6-00 Horse per day 4·00 4-00 4·00 4·00 5,00

OR

Coolie per mile 0'37 0'37 0'37 0-37 0-37 Mu Ie per mile 1·00 1·00 ] ·00 1·25 1-25 Horse per mile 0'75 0·75 0-75 0·75 0-75

~a.mQ of Tehsil ]'leans of Transporta.tion 1956-57 1957-58 1958-59 1959-60 1960·61

1 2 8 9 10 11 12

Re. uP. Rs. DP. &s. nP. Rs_ nP. Rs. nP.

Bilaapur Sada.r Coolie per day 1·50 1·50 1·78 2·00 2-00 Mule per day ll'OO 12-00 12·00 13·00 13·00 Horse per day ll-OO 12·00 12·00 ]3·00 13'00

OR

Coolie per mile 0·22 0·22 0·22 0·22 0'22 Mule per mi\e 0'80 0-80 0·80 0·80 0'80 Horse per mile 0'80 0·80 0·80 0·80 0'80

Ghama.rwin Coolie per day 1,50 1·50 1·50 'I ·87 1· 87 Mule per day 6'00 6-00 7·00 7-00 7-00 Horae per day 5·00 6·00 6·00 6-00 6'00

OR

Coolie per mile 0'37 0'44 0·44 0·50 0-50 Mule per mile 1'25 1'37 1-37 1·50 1·50 Horse per mile 0·87 0·87 0-87 0·87 1·00

SO'Ul'O&-Deputy Commis3ioner, Bilaspur.

270

iJ:'ABLE 12·10-A-TELEPHONE, TELEGRAPH AND WIRELESS FACILlTIES (AS ON 1-4-1961)

Serial Place names where Telephone/Telegrapb/Wire)e8S No. facilities axin indicating types of facilities

1 2

P.z.,1oM l'odliliu

1 B1l&apur

P~l'acmtiu

1 Bila8pur 2 Ghamarwin

S..,.u-Under Secretary (G.A.D.) io Himachal Pradesh Government.

TABLE 12·10-B-LIST OF POST OFFICES

SeriAl Name of pla.ce alongwith Category of Poet Serial Name of place alongwith No. hadba.et number Office No. hadbast number

'.

Category of Post

GHAMARWIN TEHSn. BILASPUR SADAR TEHSn.

1 Ama.rpur (457) . } Extra DepartmentAl 1 Banama (183) Branch Office 2 Bassi (381) Extra. Depa.rtmental

2 Am (459) . 3 Barota. Jatan (140) Branch Office. 4 Barl Rajadyan (141)

3 Bartbin (217) Sub.office 5 Bha.il (335) • 6 Bhakra (413) Extra. Departmental

4 Bhager (465) 7 Bharari (227) . • • Branch Offioe. 5 Bharol (513) 8 Bhatehr-Zakat Kb.a.na (297) • 6 Bharoli Klan (110) 9 Bilaspur Town Sub-Office 7 Bramman Kalan (24) • Extra Departmental 8 Chalahli (493) Office 10 Dahmli.Rishikesh (164)

9 Changar Tami (7) 11 Deots. (241)

10 Da.d.hol Kalan (265) 12 Dhar Tatoh (112) •

11 DlIoIIlehra. (19) 13 Dobehta-Swarghat (316) Extra. Departmental 14 Gehnrin (191) Branch Office.

12 Gbamarwin (436) Sub-Office 15 JukhaJa.' (39) 16 Kandror (156)

13 Ghandhir (16) 17 Kothi (174)

14 Hatwa.r (340) J-.~n"" 18 Kothipur (228)

15 Jbanduta. (U9) 19 Laihri (376) Sllb·Oftlce 16 Kalol (90) . Branch Office. 20 Ma.lhotl (61) 17 Karloti (247) 21 Ma.tla (147) 18 Kuthera (360) 22 N IIokr8.ll3o (345)

23 Namol (13)

19 Lehri-Sa.ra.il (272) Snb.Offi,oe 24 Panjgain (126) • 25 Rani Kotla (96) .

20 Ma.lraun (41) 26 Sakroha (66) • Extra Depmmental 21 Malyawar (475) 27 Saloa (405) . Branoh Offieo.

22 Mehrana (324) 28 Sbri Naina Davi Ji Town

23 Morsingi (380) Extra Departmental 29 Smoh (199)

24 Nalti (534) Branch Offioe 30 Suldba (80)

25 Na.swal (384) • . 31 Swahn (331) .

26 Sandhiar-Kapahra (234) 32 Toba·Sangwana (352)

27 Ta.liana (516) 33 Tikori Jabloo (137) 34 Tursu (368)

S..".OI-Under Secretary {G.A.D.) to Himachal Pradesh Administration.

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271

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272

'tABLEl12·12-MO:NEYORDERSANDINDIANPOSTALORDERSISSUEDAN.D PAID IN POS'!' omc:gg FROM 1956-57 TO 1960-61

Money Orders (Inland) Indian Postal Orders Year

Issued Paid Issued r-

Number Amount Rs. Number Amonnt Rs. Number Value Rs. Commis-sionRs.

2 3 4 5 6 7 8

1956·57 3,034 1,14,000·00 1,340 1,00,000'00 120 674·89 12·80 1957-58 7,968 1,40,000'00 2,008 1,20,000·00 74 373·00 5·00 1958·59 3,058 1,27,000·00 2,146 1,23,000'00 67 405·00 4·95 1959-60 3,540 1,55,000'00 1,684 1,00,000'00 124 548·50 7·95 1960·61 3,892 1,155,000' 00 2,617 1,00,000'00 147 730·00 9·85

Souroe-Posts and Telegraphs Department, Punjab Circle, AmbaJa.

TABLE 13·1-BANKS (AS ON 1-4-1961)

Serial No.

1

~a.me of Bank (SolledulediNon-Scheduled)

2

Scheduled Banks

1 State Bank of India

Non-Scheduled Banks

2 IIimacllal Pradesh State Co-operative Bank Ltd.

No. of Branches of the Bank in tho district

3

1

Source-I. The State Bank ofIndia, Simla. 2. The R6gis~rar, Co'operative Societies, Himachal Pradesh.

4

Bilaspur (pay office) •

Bilaspur

TABLE 13·2-LIFE INSURANCE STATISTICS (1956-57 TO 1960-61)

Paid r---"----.

Number Value Ra.

9 10

13 107'50 10 75·00

1 2·00 1 9·.00 2 8'50

Date of Opening

5

11-5-1956

12-4-1956

No. and Type of Policie~ purchal>ed py public Total value of Premiulllcol· Year year.wIse aJl policies leoted yearly

r- --. purcha.sed Whole Life Endowment Others

I

1 20 2b 2a 3 4,

RH. nP.

1956·57 ~ 16,500 433'23

1957·58 54 2 162,550 6,801'15

1958·59 57 4, 238,000 .7,702'70

1959-60 66 II 337,000 11,273'82

1960·61 131 26 545,000 15,280'05

8ourae-Br&noh Manager, Life Insuranoe Corporation of India, The Mall, Simla·l.

273

TABLE 14·1A-NUMBER OF LIVESTOOK, POULTRY AND AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS (DURING 1951 AND 1956)

Particulars of Livestock. Poultry Number during the and Agricultural Implements ytars

r-------"----.

1

LIVESTOCK

I. GaUlt (G()I#, Bvll eto.)

(a) Males over 3 yeaI'll-­(i) Breading (i,) Working \.

(iii) Others

Total (a)

(b) Females over 3 rrs (i) Bread.iilg-

(1) In milk " • ~) Dry and not calved,

(ii) Working . I (iii) Otbers

Total (b)

(0) Young Stook •

Total O3"le

II. Bv.ffalou

(1.1) Males OTer 3 years-CI) Brooding • (ii) Working (iii) Othera

Total (a)

(b) Fema.lea over 3 years­(i) Breeding-

(1) In milk. • (2) Dry and not calved •

(it) Working (iii) Othera

Total (lI)

(0) YoUllS Stock

Total BuffalOM

m.8Aup

(a) One year and above (II) Below one ~al'

Total Sheep

1951" 1956

2

11 36,141 6,875

43,027

7,850 7,840

658

16,348

7,832

67,207

372 7

117

496

10,755 10,878

224

21,857

10,429

82,782

11,061 3,288

12,349

3

34 35,441

384

35,859

4,153 7,668

1 76

11,898

10,864

58,621

759 19 42

820

15,098 19,531

55

34,684

13,761

49,265

17,831 4,605

22,436

Bouru-Direotor of Land Reoords, IDmaohal Pradesh.

\

Partioulars of Livestook, Poultry and Agricultural Implements

1

IV. Goa" (a) One year 'and above (b) Below one year

Number during the years

1951 1956

2

12,050 4,755

3

30,342 10,248

Total Goat~ 16,805 40,590

V. Hor,u and Poniu

la) Three years a.nd above 216 161 (b) Below three years 4 59

Total Horses and Ponie. 220 220

VI. Ol"her' (II) Mules 324 190

.(b) Donkeys 14 22 (e) Carnell 17 22 (d) Pigs

Total Others 355 234

GRAND TOTAL LIVESTOCK (I TO VI) 129,718 171,366

POULTRY

(a) Fowls (b) Duoks (c) Others

Total Poultry

AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS

(a) Ploughs (i) Wooden (ii) Iron

Total Ploughs

(6) Carts

(c) Sugarcane crusher. (I) Power (ii) Bullocks

Total Sugarcane Crushers

(d) Oil engines

(,) Electrio Pumps

(I) Tractors

(g) Ghannies-(i) More than five seers (it) Less than five _1'1

Total •

2,648 3

2,651

26,115 35

26,llSO

18

144

144

250

350

7,915 - 8

7,923

30,029 11

30,040

15

49

49

3

78 19

ff1

274

TABLE 14 'lB-NUMBER OF LIVESTOCK, POULTRY AND AGRICUL'lURAL IMPLEMENTS IN (1961 )

P&rticulars of Livestook, Poultry Number during the Particuwrs of Li'restock, Poultry Number during the

and Agrioultural Implements year 1961 and Agricultmai Implements yea1' 1961 ,--___.J

Rural Urban Total Rural Urban Total

1 2 3 4- 1 2 3 40

LlVESTOOlt IV. S'Me,#

1. Cattle (COtOI, Bulls de.) (a) Over one year 17,287 4.9 17,336

(b) Upto ane year 4,790 .2 4,792

(a) :Males over 3 years-(i) Breeding ouly .21 .2 .23 Total Sheep 22,077 51 22,128

(ii) Working only 37,866 5.2 37,918 (iii) Breeding and working V. Goat,

both • 52 52 (a) Over one year 23,867 78 23,945 (iv) Others 101 101 (b) Upto one year 8.070 21 8,091

Total (a) 38,040 1S4 38.094 Total Goats :n.937 99 32,036

(b) Fema.les over 3 yea.r!J- VI. HCW3e8 mul P01Iie. (i) :Breeding only- (<<) Over three years 80 80

(1) In milk 3,229 85 3,314 (2) Dry 6,242 33 6,275 (6) Upto three years 4-.7 :& '\ 49

(3) Not calved 1,296 6 1,302 Total Horses and ponies 127 2 129

(ii) Working 20 20 (iii) Others 47 47 Vll. Olher,

Total (b)' 10,834 124 10,958 (IJ) Mules 169 1 170

(b) Donkeys 8 11 19

(e) Young stock 7,879 102 7,981 (c) Camels 38 38

(cl) Pigs .2 .2

Total Cattle (tI), (b) & (e) 56,753 .280 57,033 Total Others 217 12 g29

II. Bu,ffoZou GRAND TOTA.L LIVESTOCK (l TO (a) Males over 3 years 161,486 622 162,108

(i) Breeding only 449 3 452 Vn)

(ii) Working only 72 72 POULTRY (iii) Breeding and working

(0) Fowls 6,790 361 7,151 both 22 22

(t.) Other. 5 5 (b) Ducks 1 1

Ie;} Others

Total (G) 5.8 3 551 Total Poultry 6,791 361 7,152

(I) Females over 3 yeaN- AGRIOULTURAL IMPLEMENTS (') Breeding-

(1) In milk 15,221 71 15,292 (a) PIOllghs-32,491 54 32,545

(2) Dry • 16,158 39 16,197 (i) Wooden 34 34

(3) Not calved 4,623 5 4,628 (ii) Iron

(it) Working Total Ploughs 32,525 54 32,579 (iii) Otben 20 20

Total (b) 36,022 115 36,137 (b) Carts • • 3 8

(0) Sugarca.ne Cru~hers--

(.) Yom« stock 13,805 60 13,865 (i) Power • 84 84

(it) Bullocks

Total Buffaloe!! (a), (b) & (c) 50,375 178 50,553 Total Sugarcane Crushel'l 84 ~

m. Y"c, (1) Oil Engines 3 3

(.) 3 years and tIIlder (e) Electrio Pumps • 14, 14

(t) Above 3 ylttorB- (I) Persian Wheels or Rah&tII (1) Male • • (g) Tractor.. . • (2) Female • (4) Ghannies 35 36

(i) More than five lIeer. Total (I) (ii) Less than five seera 10 10

Tokl m (a) & (b) ToW Gha,nnieIJ -l5 " &.r.-Dbeob of Land:&eoofU. HimaobaJ ~.

275

TABLE 14·2-LIVESTOCK MORTALITY FROM CONTAGIOUS DISEASES FROM 1955-56 TO 1960-61

Incidence of Seizures and Mortality, from the diseases during the years Particulars of Diseases ~

etc. 1955-56 1956-57 1957-58 ~

Seizure Mortality Seizure MortaJity Seizure Mortality I

1 2 3 \ 4 5 6 7

Foot and Mouth Dil5ea.se • 635 1,295 1 8,055 6

Haemorrhagic Septicaemia Dis-ease 956 53 72 29

Black Quarter 643 11 18 11

Rabies 19 10 2

Mange .\ 513 1

Distemper \

Goat-PClx \ . 51 , Other Disea..es

, \ 44 4 65 5 37

I f

GRAND ToJAL

{

1,341 15 2,377 61 3,695 47

Source-Animal Husbaqdry Department, Himachal Pradesh.

TAlJt.'13l 14· 2-LlVEUOCK 'M()RI'A'LtrY FROM CONl'AGIOUS DISEASES FROM 1955-56 TO 1960-61

Incidence of Seizures and Mortality, from the Diseases during the years Particulars of Diseases etc. ~

1958-59 1959-60 1960-61

Seizures Mortality Seizures Mortality Seizures Mortality

1 2 3 4 5 6 7

Foot & Mouth Disease 1,384 ti,646 3,663 3

Haemorrhagic Septicaemia Dis-ease 29 26 78 77 63

Black Quarter 28 14 13 7 13

Rabies 1

Mange

Distemper

Goat-Pox

Other Diseases 2 2 90

GUAID TOTAL 1,443 42 5,737 84 3,740

Sauree-Auimal HQBbandry Department. Himaohal Pradesh.

276

TABLE 14·3-VETERINARY AID PROVIDED BY THE VETERINARY ASSISTANT SURGEONS ON TOUR FROM 1955-56 TO 1960-61

No. of Ye. Oti:-er Sta.ff No. of Cases treated Castrations Year terinary Sur. employed Villages performed

goons em· visited Contagious Non· Total ployed diseases Contagious

diseasp~

2 3 4 5 6 7 8

I 1955·56 3 2 735 698 2,767 3,466 1,167 1956·67 3 2 2,973 3,698 29,089 32,787 3,006 1957·58 3 2 2,890 3,452 23,030 26,482 2,8@4 1958·59 1 16 3,966 3,719 29,664 33,383 5,690 1959·60 3 (5 935 2,957 13,'343 16,300 28,498 1960·61 ::I 4 1,511 2,725 22,065 '!:!4,790 4,062

Source--Animal Husbandry Department, Hima.chal Pradesh.

TABLE 14·4-VETERINARY AID PROVIDED DURING 1955-56 TO 196()..61

"-No. of Ve. No. 'of oases treated Inoculations' Castrations

Year terinary ~ performed performed Hospita.Js and In'ps.tients Out'patients Total Dispensaries

1 2 3 , (5 6 f

1955·56 3 12,900 12,900 1,337 6,167 1956·57 6 16 16,623 16,639 2,909 4,395· 1957.58 6 6 21,373 21,379 5,772 1958·59 7 8 25,779 25,787 1,728 8,104 1959·60 8 14 24,383 24,397 15,244 7,422 1960·61 8 10 26,444 26,454 891 7,177

Souru-Anhnal Husbandry Department, Himachal Pradesh.

TABLE 14·5--STATISTICS OF VETERINARY INS'l1TO'l'IONS LIKE HOSPITALS, DISPENSAlUES. BREEDING FARMS FUNCTIONING AS ON 1-4-1961

Serial No.

Name of Inatitution-Tebail·wiBe Place

1

1 Veterinary Hoepital I Veterinary Dispensary I Veterinary Hoepital

1 Veterinary Dispensary ! Veterinary Dispensary 3 Veterinary Hospital 4 Veterinaey Hospital !) Veterinary Cheokpost

2 3

I. GHAllARWIN TERSIL

• Barthin • Daslehra • Ghamarwin •

n. BILASPUR SADAR TEHSIL

Baul • Bharari •

Bilaspur Sadar • Jukhala • • Swr.rghat Dobehta

Date of &tart

,

23·2·5' 23·6·64

April, 1953

1957 13·3·54 13-4·62 19·7·53 14.-4-q\J

277

TABLE 14·6-FISHERY ACTIVITIES FROM 1954-55 TO 1960-61 -Year }<'i8h- COlll- Total Irish Spawning Fish fry Brmm Brown Mirrol' Mirrol"' 1\1irror

ing pensa- roceip"ts sanctuar. grounds rescued trout Ova trout fry carp carp carp Offen- tion ies located produced rais(>d finger. Stocked finger. ees realised estab- lings lings detee- lished raised distribut. ted ed to

outside States

('000) ('000) ('000) ('000) ('000) ('000)

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 II 12 ~ ,~.

1954-55 14 116 2,093" 4 2·7 ~!~

IQ55.56 57 412 2,637 4 5·7 . ~ 1956-57 47 338 2,986 ,1 8·4

1957·58 7 79 2,221 4 6·1 0·4

19158-59 24 228 2,442 4 5·6 .. 0·4 0·4

1959-60 17 241 2,699 4 6·6 1·0 1·0 .'l." 1960·61 9 37 1,450 4 35·.8 0·3

Source-Fisheries Department, Himachal Pradesh.

TABLE 14"i--LICENSED FISHERMEN AND FISH PRODUCTION FROM 1954-55 TO 1960-61

Ypar Nllmbl'r of licensed

FishC'rmen registered

2

1954-/55 173

L955-511 261

1956·57 335

1 ')57·58 2m,

1958-59 289

195!l-60 250

1960-61 178

--Source-Fisheries Dopartml'nt, Himat'hal Pradesh.

l\Ijll(D)13HPGovt" -20

Daily [J,veragl' catch pCI' fisherman

r- -- --A.- _ -----,

Serrs Kg

3 4

2·25 2·10

2·25 ~'10

2·50 2·33

2·50 2·33

2·50 ~·33

2:50 2;33

.,2·50 2·33

Production of fish Approx. Value

,- ------"-Unumls '000 Kg '000 R~.

5 6 7

.500 18 20·00

1,000 37 40·00

1,300 18 52,00

1,050 39 42'$)0

1,200 44 48,00

l.?oo 44- 48·00

1.100 41 44'00

278

'1'ABLE 14·8-STATISTICS 'REGARDING OFFENCES COMMITrED AGAINST WIL1) ANIMALS AND BIRDS

Serial No.

Name of Act providing for protection of wild animals and birds

1 2

Indian Forest Act, 1927 (for reserved and protected forests) and Punjab Wild BirdR and Wild Animals Protection Act II of 1933 (for Dehat Foresl.s).

Scurce-Wild Life Warden, Hima.Chal Pradesh.

Year

3

1951-52 1952-53 1953-54 1954-55 1955-56 1956-57 1957-58 1958-59 1959·60 1960-61

Number of offenoos committed and pun­ished uader the law

4

17 poachers 30 poachers 23 poachers 15 poachers

TABLE 15 'l-CALENDAR OF IMPORTANT EVENTS

Serial Name of'event No.

1 2

1 Opening of First Allopathic Dispensary at Bilaspur

2 First Land Revenue Settlement

3 Out break of Plague

4 Opening of first High School

5 Out break of Influenza

6 Second Land Revenue Settlement

7 Out break of Cholera ~.

8 Winning of Victoria Cross by Sepoy Bhandari Ram ofvillaga Gehrwin during 2nd World War,.

9 Conversion of Bilaspur into Part eState

10 Opening' of Intermediate College .

II Inauguration of first Community Development Block in Bilaspur

12 Opening for traffic of"Simla-Bilaspur-Mandi road

13 Merger of Bilaspur into Himach!>l Pradesh

14 Storing of water in Govind Sag~r Lake

15 Inauguration of construction of Bilaspur New Township

16 Inauguration of rural electrification in Bilaspur

17 Starting of construction o( 2nd highest bridge in the world at Kandror

18 Upgrading of Intermediate College Bilaspur to degree standard

19 Inauguration of biggest Mirror Carp Hatchery in AIda at Deoli

20 Construction of Gambhar bridge on Bilaspur Kiratpur road

I

I·

I.

Remarks

5

Year

3

1886

1905-8

1900

1913

1918

1928·32

..1938

1939-45

1948

1952

1952

1952

1954

1958

1959

1959

1959

1959

1960

1960

279

TABLE 16·1-YEAR·WISE PROGRESS OF COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT PROGRAMME FROM 1952·63 TO 1960-61

Item 1952-53 1953-54 1954-55 1955-56 1956-57 1957-58 1958-59 1959-60 1900-61

1

r. GENERAL

Number of Blocks Population covered ('(l00 Persons) Number of villagQr~ covered Area covered in Sq. Miles •

[c. PEOPLES AClUEVI!lUENTS

(in lakh8 of Rs.)-Total •

HI. PHYSICAL ACIDEVEMENTB

AgricuUure

Distribution of improved seed (Mds.)

Chemical fertilizers distributed (Mds.) . . • •

Improved implements distribut-ed (Nos.) • . . .

Agricultural demonstrations held (Nos.)

Chemical pesticides distributed rUds.)

Compost pits dug (Nos.) • Area hrought under Japanese

method of cultivation (Acres)

Animal HW!banrlry

Improved animals supplied (Nos.) Improved birds Bnpplicd (Nos.) Animal castrated (Nos.) _ . Animals artificially insemlnated (Nos,)

.Minar I r-riqation

Net a.dditional area irrigated (Acres)

Land Reclamation &: lrnprove;;;;nf

Land reclaimed (Acres) AIello bunded ot' terraced (Acres)

U,alth and Rural Sanitati,m

Primary hOlLlth centres started (Nos.) . . . .

Rural latrines constructed (Nos.) Pacca drains constructed {Yds.} Village lanes paved (Sq_ Yds.) Soakage pits constructed (Nos.) • • Drinking water wells/bowlies constructed . (Nos.) . • • • . •

Drinking water wellsjbowlies renovated (Nos_) _ _ _ .

Drinking water wells/bow lies disinfeoted (Nos.) . . . .

Hand pumps installed (Nos.) .

M/B(D)13HPGovt-20(a)

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10

1 2 222 2 233 40·5 IS6· '19 136·419 136·419 136·419 136-419 136·419 127·837 158-816

342 952 952 952 952 952 952 983 941 132 437 437 437 437 437 437 442 449

·171 ·453 ·881 2·601 2·762 2·12 '4S( 1,039

70

1,103

2,L08

358

4

1

2

3

132

929

30

38

104

840

10

513 2,579 2,010 2,075 1,887 2,697

1,541 1,878 2,274 1,325 4,739 2,533

64 56 18 40 31 19

2,824 2,612 986 881 86 120

20 332 3 12 ' 5 32 3,311 2,607 566 384 1,333 1,982

230 1,076 875 802 1,505

20

2,414

155

8 28

2,927

756

13 117

3,654 13

418

14 49

3,318 18

.no

19 30 31

5,118 11,101 80

75 174

2,663

4,291

-682

778 2,476

2,510

3 300

17,432 .. 146

:n IS 25 3 2'7 221 58 495·25

1

13 750

3 370 1,050

1 49

S86 932

16

8 106 301 1,008

802 12 153

2 91

1

153

1

608

82 35 87 36 24

3 3

112 1,555 875 246 385 1

a6

971 831 I'"

::so

TABLE 16·1- ~YEAR-WISE PROGRESS OF COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT PROGRAMME FROM 1952-53 TO 1960-61-contd.

Itl'nl 1952-5a 195:-1·fi4 Hlfit 5;', 195;.-56 I 95fl-.'7 HI;}i-fi8 19.iH-5H 1B!)!J'-uO 1960.(\1

1 2 3 4 5 u 7 8 9 10

Social Education

Literacv centres startell (~os.) 7 1+ 2 4n (\2 (j;2< 68 q- 2:l -I

Adults made literate (Nos.) . 2S1 1.34 1,382 1,445 i,S'50 220 148 203 Reading rooms and liuraries started

(Nos.) . . . . . 5 27 27 53' 46 Cultural/film shows organised (Kos.) (iO 4fi 30 164 216 54 482 Youth clubs started (Kos.) . II 2 u 8 5 2 26 Farmers' Unions t:itartca (Kos.) 13 flO 263 13 Functionai Gram Sahayak's camps

organised (Kos.) . . 1 ~.) 25 25 Functional LeaderR trained (Nos.) 22 ,(liO ,flO liSO

Women's Programme

Mahila Samities!manda,]s (Nos.) (I 8 3 29 ]8 'Women's Camps held (Nos.) 1 Balwadis/nurseries started (NOB.) .- 1 24 Smokeless Chullahs iustalled (Nos.) ~2 2 6

Communications

Kacha l'&ad constructeo. (~1iles) . Ii 10 3 2:{ 9 5 13 8 59 Existing Kachn roads improved (:\IiJes) 8 7 3 1 13 284 Culverts constructed (Nos.) . 1 2 1- II Culverts repaired (Nos.)

Village and Small Indu8tries

Improved ghanis introduced (Nos.) . . . .

Sewing machines distributed (Nos.) In- 2(; Bee.hives_ introduced (Nos.)

Go-operation

do-operative Societies organised (by types)--Credit (Nos.) Industrial (Nos.) 2' ~

Earning (Nos.) Other~ (including lIInltipurpose) (gos:) R 1 24 2 ' .. .f) 26 6

- ------ - ------Source-Development COlUmissioner, Himachal Pradesh.

281

TABLE 17 ·1- ·FOREST AREA FROM 1951-52 TO 1960-61

Unclassed or un· Re'>ern,J Forests Protected Forests demarcated Forests Total Revenue

Year J,... ----, - --_ ..A._ l- ----, I ___ ..A.. ., I

_.A. ____ ..,

Sq. :\Iilcs Sq. Kn1- ~q. :\Iiles tlet,. Km. flq. :'Ifiles Bq. Km. Sq. :\Iiles Sq. Km. Rs.

I 2 3 4 .3 G 7 8 9 10

1951·,j2 11·44 1·14- 48·69 1Z6·]l 151' 04 391·19 200·17 ;>18·44 266,500 1952·53 (J·44 1·14 48'69 126·11 151·04 391 19 200·17 518·44 277,700 lH53·54 0·44, 1·14 48·6\) 126'11 151·04 391·19 20()'17 518·44 474,50S [954·55 11·44 1·14 48·ti9 126·11 151·04 391·19 200·17 518'44 503;34B 1955·56 0·44- 1 14 48·69 126'i! 151'114 391·11) 200·17 518·44 385,105 1956·57 l)·4A- 1-14 .J.81m 1:!6-11 151-l)J 391·19 200·17 518·44- 689,086 1957·.is (1·35 0·91 48-78 126-3.J. 14!)- 6.~ 387-59 WH-78 514·84 758,089 [958.59 11·35 0-91 +8-67 126'0.3 14!)'+6 387-10 19S-48 514·06 63S,S05 1959·60 1i-35 (1-91 +7·48 122-97 149-011 3S5·IH l!)6'S3 509·79 330,734 11)60·61 U'3[, 0·91 47 48 122- Hi 1+S-62 384- 92 196·45 50S· SO 862,563

So II rre .FOI·hit D~partn ent. Himachal I'l'u'leRh.

TABLE 17·2 -FOREST AREA CLOSED AND OPEN TO GRAZING IN BILASPUR DISTRICT FROM 1951-52 TO 1960-61

[931·52 1952·53 [953·54 IO.i4·l)ii 191)1)·50 I [liifi.57 19fi7·5H 10.38·30 IU5U·OII \\)60.lil

[\)51.;;2 191i2·fl3 I!)I):)·;;.J. 1!J5.J.-;;;; 19.,;; .. ;(; 1936·;;7 11I.17·51'\ i!38·3lJ

1!)j9·ilI) 1 \)~0.61

YeHf

Year

1

Clm;pd to alliniab

Wh"l" year Part of y"al' .....A..._ ----, - - - ---"-- ~- ..

1"1, :'I1il1'8 ~'j_ I~Jll. NIJ_ :'IIil"" Sq. Kill.

.! :{, -± 5

Ij (II) Iii· ;)1 (H}\) \f;-',.j, Ij·u(I 15·54 S'OO :W·72 H·4-l 21·8li [I'U[ 25·fl7 \l·UI 25·fl'i

12'07 31·26 J5-:n 30'Hl H) jt_I ::;0·2;;

01'<"n to animals --A.- -- ---,

Part of year "'hole Yem' r _---A-~~_ - ~ ..,

N'j_ ;\[iles Sq_ Km. ~q. Miles Sq.Km.

(\ 'j 8 9

178·(10 461·02 16·00 41·44 178-(10 -'Io61·()2 16·00 41·44 178·UU 4fil·02 16·00 41·44 17S'OO 461·02 !-i' 00 36·26 177·73 460 32 14·00 36'26 1(6·2(i 456·51 14·00 36·26 174·87 452·91 14·00 36·26 172·41 446·54 14·00 36'26 167·46 4-33·72 14·00 36·26 163·43 423·28 H'OO 36·26

Open_ to all allilllab except bruwsing animab 1'\0. of animals grazed ,...--:-;__ _ ___ ...A... _____ _

'Vho!e ~'<,al' l'art of year

,-Sq, )lilps

10

-, 1''1. Kill.

11

r- ---"-. ----.., ~(I. :'IIile8 Hq. Kill.

12 13

r----------~,--------~ Sheep and Other Animal!!

Goats Total

14 15 16

2.3,96U 290 26,250 26.737 315 27,052 48.797 297 49~O94 40,132 311) 40,447 35,567 263 35,830 5[,625 101,603 153,228 63.026 10S,340 171,366 63,344- 106,~77 1~9.621 63,552 106,086 169,638 58,330 106,007 164,337

282

TABLE 17·3-GENERAL PROGRESS OF AFFORESTATION FROM 1951-52 TO 1960-61

Year Area. xnainly natural Area mainly artificial Area afforested Total ,- -----, ,-__ ---A._---, ,-__ .A. ___ -----, ,-----''------.

Acres Sq. K. Metres Acres Sq. K. Metres Acres Sq. K. Metres Acres Sq. K. Metres

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9

1951·52 (a) (a) (a) (a) (a) (a) (a) (a) .,

1952·53 (a) (a) (a) (a) (a.) (a) (a) (a)

1953·54 259 1·046 259 1·046

1954·55 267 1·079 269 1·087

1955·56 169 0'683 169 0·683

1956·57 .. 225 (1'909 225 0·909

1957·58 107 0·432 119 0·481 226 :0·913

1958·59 100 0·404 301 1·216 980 3'959 1,381, 5·579

1959·60 100 0·404 423 1·709 3,089 '12'480 3,612 14·592

1960·61 115 0·464 167 0·675 2,898 11'708 3,iB~ 12·847

(a) Data not available. Source-Forest Department, Himachal Pradesh.

TABLE 17·4-0trrrURN AND VALUE OF MA10R AND MINOR FOREST PRODUCTS FROM 1951-n.2 TO le60-61

Major Products Minor Products

Timber Fuel Total Animal Bamboos Fodder Grass ,_-J'-----, r----A-----.. value Pro. & & other Gums

Quan. Value Quan· Value ducts Canes Drugs Graz· tha.n and Tota.l tity tity

'000 ing Fodder resin Others value

Year '000 '000 '000 '000 '000 '000 "000 '000 '000 '000 '000 '000 Cu. ft. Rs. Cu. ft. Rs. Ra. Rs. I Rs. Rs. Rs. RSr Rs. Rs. Rs.

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14

1951·52 187·00 27·80 42·00 2·10 29'90 6·40 26·50 190·90 223'80

1952.53 95'00 12·80 90·40 3·90 16'70 4·60 28·20 218·20 251'00

1953·54 196'00 28·40 107·00 5·08 33'48 6·10 30'40 398·10 434'60

1954·55 133'30 10·05 7·50 0·18 10.23 4·50 31·40 430·90 466·80

1955·56 168·00 152·30 14·00 3·60 155'90 1·00 28'30 297·20 326'50

1956·57 121'00 114.60 52'00 38·30 152'90 3·20 26'00' 508·00 537·20

1957·58 328'00 255·50 74·00 43·90 299'40 0·09 22'80 4'70 168·40 1·80 197·79 I

1958·59 206'65 98·80 41·00 35·50 134'30 0·40 22·40 4'00 447·74 1·90 476·44

195960 70~50 73·80 85·50 70·50 144'30 0·13 26'30 5'80 185·10 10·62 227·95

1960·61~ • 254'50 226·60 3·40 0·40 227'00 " l·24 ,. ~8'2!) Q'W 6:W''''6 7·00 672·90

Sovrec-ll' rest De:partment, lIi:n\~chal Prades4,

283

TABLE l'i·5-0FFENCES AGAINST FOREST WEALTH FROM 1952-53 TO 1960-61

Offences st}ttled and Offenders fined in compensation realised

la.w Courts Departmentally Total

No. of No. of Compen" Offenoos Offences Fine Compen· No. of' Compen- sation

realL. Year Type of Offence reported Estah- Imposed Bation Offences sation lisbed realised realised

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 S

Ra. Ra. Re.

1952-53 Uua.utborised felling. lopping 1103 903 (e.) 560 1,440,00 1,44{)·00

a~d gra1.ing_

1953-54 Do. 966 966 lO'{)O 93S 3,9,19·50 3,94,9· 5{)

1954-55 Do. 742 'l4Z 79(i 2,115·00 2,115·00

1955-56 Do. 760 760 222·00 24-00 1,025 5,032-94 5,056'94

195i\-57 Do. 700 700 361·00 103·00 675 3,282·59 3,aS5'59

1957-58 Do. 948 d48 439·00 12·00 881 8,383·85 8,395'85

1958-59 Do. 896 896 300·00 63·00 749 6,219·24 6,282·24

1959-60 Do. 518 5lS 390·()Q 576 5,153'75 5,153'75

1960-61 Do. 1,898 1,898 lS0'00 380·50 1;976 - -14,117-23 14,498' 73

(a) Data not available. Source-Forest Depa.rtment, Himachal Pradesh.

TABLE 17· 6-LOCATION OF PASTURE LANDS USED BY MOBILE GUJJARS. GADDIES AND KANNAURAS IN SUMMER AND WINTER

Seria.l Name of Tahsil No.

1 2

1 Bil.s.~pur Sadn.r

a Bilalpur Sa.d&r

3 Ghamarwin

Location of paetute

3

Sadar Range Sungsl, ChaledaChharel, Brahm-

pukl'.ar, Swain and Zakat-khan a

N aina Devi Range Palsed, Bhakra, Dalet, Kharkari,

Badoh, lIIa.ndoh and Dharot

Ghamarwin Ra1lfl6 Ma,lyawar, Ajmerpur,

and Bachretu Raha.n Samoh

Toial

$914~Fore,.t Dapa.rtlllent. Himachal Pradeah~

Acres

2,000 Approxi. mately

2,000

1,600

(51~OQ

Number of animals that can graze on these pastures

Sheep and

goats

5

11,566

2,100

6,390

20,056 .

Other animals

6

26

6

32

Total

7

11,592

2,100

6,396

20,O8~

Rate charged per mile by the Forest

Department

8

37 nP. per goat 19 nP. per sheep Re. I per horse

TABLE 17·7-MEDICINAL HERBS AND PLANTS CULTIVATED AND GROWING WILD

Serial Ko.

Name of medicinal herbs. ;l.nu plants Name of village and tehsil where cultivated or growing Remiwks

2

1 .Aegla marmelos (Bil) •

2 Azadirachta indica (Neeml "

lJ Adhatoda. yasica. (Basooti)

4 Asparagus racembsus (Sallsbai)

5 Aberns Precat-orus (Raktan)

. 6 Buteo. frondosa (Dhak)

7 Berberis aristata (Kasmala)

8 Cassia fistula (Alis)

9 .Caesalpinia. bonducella.(Mecllka)

}O Holarhena Antidysentri<?a (Keor)

11 Ja~ropha c1:\rcus (Jablota)

12 Phyllanthu8 embJica (Amla)

13 Plumbago ZeyIllica

14 SalmaHa 1hah:tbaricum

15 'l'erminalia Chebula (Harar)

16 Tinophora Cordifolia (Gulj-gloe)

17 Vitex negundo (Ban a) .

18 'Yood fordia floribunda (Dhamin)

19 \Vithania Somnifera

20 Terminalia prelerica (Behara)

SOUTce-Ghief Conservator of Forests, Himachal Pradesh.

wild

3

Kotkhar and 8hri Naina Devi Ji in Bilaspur Sadat"'l'ehsil and l\lalyawar in Gha:rharwin Tehsil.

Grows mostly in cultivated lauris all over the district.

Grows wild in l\Ialyawar iu Ghamarwin Tehsil and Shri. Naina Dcvi Ji in Bilaspur Sadal' Tehsil. .

Grows 'wild nil over t.he district but is scatter~ "b.nd rare.

01'0,)"8 wild all ov(,r tho district .

Shri :Naina Devi Ji. 'l'eh!'<il Ililaspur Sa~lar;

drows wild in .villages Bandla a:nd Banadu,rpuc h Tehsil Bilaspur Sadar.

Grows wild throughout the district, . Do.

Do.

Do. Do.

Grows wild all over tho district but Is rare.

Grows \vild throughou~ .~~~ 4is.tI·ict.

Found,. in cultivated lands all over. .. Grows wild a]1-1)vor the district but is rare.

Grows wild a1l over the district,

Do.

Do.

Grows wild throu~hout the district but is rare.

TABLE 17, 8-LIST OF RESERVED FORESTS

Serial No.

Name of Forest

2

1 Bahadurpur Circle No.1

2 Bahadurpur Circle No._2

Source-Forest Department" Himachal Pradesh.

.X al1le of Tehsil in which loca0d

3

Tehsil Bilaspur SadHr

.])0.

4

<;\cres)

147

77

S. Nan~e of Forest No. Range ana Division

1 2

'1 Sa(h'~ Range

285

·TABLE 17·9 A-TIMBER RIGHTS·

Name of Forest and blocks

3

~ames of villages having timb.er_rights iu'the forest specified in col. 3 for the construction of houses and domestic use

4

Bilaapur Forest Dil'i8;on Bnhadarpnr Block

Bahadarpur

Jajjar Block Jajjar .

Fatehpllr Block

(t) K'l':Jla, (~) Katal, (3) Dh'1r, (4) SalYlln (5) Patta.

(1) 3I"hla, (2) Bagh. (3) 0011':1. (+) Khattal', (5) Nwahn, (6) j\lawrH, (7) Gill''', (S) Dahl', (9) Lakhala. (IO) Xirkhantl. (11) Dagrahftll, (12) Pona. (J:~) B"l,Iu, (1-1) 'l'ikri. (15) Tikar. (16) S(HIIIIl. (Ji) .Ta,baJ. (18) SamJio, (JIJ) Quinn. (2(1) ThapnR, (21) Panga. (22) Dadmna. (2:{) Tilll' ancl (24) Tarli. ..

Fatehpur. Kakroa, (1) ~h6wn as above ill Ja}jaJ' Bhwk. D,adnal, ~Iundkhar, Dhindaru

tlJattanpur Block

Rattanpm, Kacholi.

1fasal Block

I}:asal

MU(Jrani Block

l\1ugrani

Sungal Blork

Sungal •

Buryans Bl(Jc1~

Ruryans, Jhalerla.

Oham!lm/IL 8angrtJ1. Block

Sangan

Baner Blorl'

BaneI' •

(1) Benl'i, (2) Nckli, (3) Kahli, (4) Bhajun, (Ii) J)~ota, (7) Yaramir(', (8) :UC'oti, (9) Glml'lllan, (10) Lnclphl'a-Kbu]'(l, (11) La.[r.hra Kalan. (12) Nagt'phtp, (13) Parohi, (14) Ohalahli, (I5) Roh, (16) Chala, (17) (,hha)'ol. 18) Sah, Kanaitan. (19) Sai Rrahmpa, (20) Cheri, (21) Bal Bhlar, (22) Mohain, (23) Kat, (24) Tohun, (25) ,JoI, (26) NerIi, (27) Dhaliar. (2R) Kali, (29) Ta18i, (30) NiyD sari, (31) Bhamri, (32) Kothipura, (33) Rat, (3 q Koa, (35) R&jPlIT8, (36) Gharahan, (37) Paregal, (38) Maulohln and (39) :\Janrli.

(I) Panjatani, (2) ,Jukhala, (3) l\Ialwar, (4) KotIa, (5) Randah, (6) 1Ianjbot, (7) Gbayar.u, (S) Dadhog, (9) Kolmon, (10) Bandla, (ll) Donglu. (12) PaIog, (13) Nakrana l\lasla, (14) Dagsech, (15) Manier, (16) Kothi, (17) Kahli, (IS) Bhajan wa dewetb, (19) Hamar, (20) Boh, (21) Challah Ii , (22) Paroi and (23) Sagt;anti. .

(1) 'The other rights of user of thp zeminrlars are allowed just ill the ~amp as ill the case of Dehati forests pteo.

(1) Bads'1ur (2) Sandawli (3) BataI'll, (et) BaI'og, (5) 1fagrut. (f» Sc'ra, (7) Deuli, (8) Banula, (9) Eftuhi and (ltI) KalHlela.

(I) Khajota, (2) Dabar, (3) Goer, (J) Jamlog. (,)) Uhharol, (6) Raja(iiall, (6) Ohharol Jatan, (7) Dag Gaoa IR) f:hut'ani, (9) Kahan, flO) Laghat. (11) Bhatahr, (12) Khatehr. 113) )lala/l. (14) :"nlnun. (1Ii) Kankar, (](j) Ban/lUra (17) Larla, (18) Ragi: (HI) Ba;!'tai' Ali. (:W) l)(>oli Wakhocli. (21) Bharathu, (22) Tre1', (2Si Uhakli. (24) Bahl l'hf'iwnncli. 12;;) Dhowh RajarTian (26) Talwar, (27) Kothi Sallwelyan(li. (2-8) OhO\da. (29) )lihaill, (30) Teri, (31) Kiyara. (32) Ban(Uw :Uian, (:3:1) Khan" -(3+) Calchra, (3.3) Cl,an<1pur, (36) Lolmnu Kantian, (37\ Karj(lror, (38.) Handla Bnlhlllanan, 1:~9) Dali, (40) Bhali Ballan(li (41) 'Hhali Chh"lt·r!rall. (~~) Kohiyoll. WI) RngrPian, (4+) Bal'i Rajadian, (+;;) W"g.

II) KMoI, (2) Dhftrantn. (3) Rahat, (+) Bagaon. (Ii; Kalin,... fi) HUl)", (7) Dhawan, (8) Katbi, I!J: Panjg1ll1i. (10) Hamara. (11) Uhamyn.\\an. (J:!! Dewla Chant, (13) Kehr, (14) Jamthalllllll (Iii) Barmana,

(1) Baned, (2) Kharangal, (3) Ba,Yal, (4) Chel, and (5) Chewla.

286

TABLE 17'9 A-TIMBER RIGHTS:'__contd.

R. No.

1

Name of Forest Name of Forest Range and Division and blooks

2 3

2 Shri Naina Devi Ji Naina Devi Block Range. Naina Devi .

Ghamarwin Range. Malyawar ancl Saruin Block8

Umari . Dhangoo Ghan . Malyawar Chalali .

Tiun Block

08al Tiun • Pheti.Dahar

Jhanjiar Block

Jhanjiar No. I, Jhanjiar No. II Andbrela pbat Padyalag Badhaghat DOOD, Sadyar

Na.mes of villages baving timber rights in the forest speoified in col. 8 ,0 the oonstruction (f houses and domestic use

4

(1) Dhar Pacbingal, (2) Gawal Hatal, (3) Satahu, (4) Cbamarra (5) Aliwal, (6) Tarsawa, (7) (,hangar Tarsawa, (8) Dehan, (9) Barota Dubala, (10) Jandari, (11) Rur Jaman, (12) Kudevi, (13) Dhet Manjbiari, (14) Dol, (15) Berra; (16) Kot Kahlur, (17) Kangwal, (18) Jehra, (19) Keri, (20) Basa, (21) Jhian, (22) Lakhmi, (23) Badsoa, (24) Kondari, (25) Sahtol, (26) Mahon, (27) Beri and (28) Rani Kotla.

I (1) Harlog, (2) Roha.n, (3) Bhalchorani, (4) Naina Gujran, (5) Mlllyawar,

(6) Baloh, (7) Sakroh, (8) Nanawan, (9) GaWfll-Matharani, (10) Chbajcla, (11) Saryon, (12) Dharat Jiwani, (13) Palela, (14) Hawani, (16) Warola, (16) Bhadron, (17) Charari, (IS) Bharran, (19) Chamlog, <20) Kothi, (21) Rangloh, (22) Chag, (23) Paprola" (24) Bhal Sawani: (25) Bad Bhagwat, (26) Bari Bharan, (27) Marsingi, (2S) Dhall.dari, (29) Taltha., (30) Yotori, (31) Lah:m", (32) Samela, (33) Saudhar, (34) Bhal Lawanian, (~) Banglehrn, (36) Amarpura, (37) Gawal Mathwani, (3S) Larha, (39). Ropa Ghalatar, (40) Pajaluh, (41) Dharat, (42) Palela, (43) Battan, (44) Palti, (45) Chalahli, (46) Gara, (47) Kah, (4S) Jabbyause .• (59) Machbwar, (50) Bhllgwat and (51) Bhader Kalan. . ,

(1) Nain, (2) Miran, (3) Salon MondaI, (4) Tiyun, (5) Dhonkali, (6) Nanhan, (7) Dharera, (S) Maswar, (9) Bhal Sawal, (10) Jol' Palakhen, (11) Ghali:tna (12) Yeri, (13) Malob, (14) M.asur, (15) Baikal, (16) Haryangli, (17) Bah Ranawhan, (IS) Sedi, (19) Madhan, (20) Bhatoli, (21) Kheran, (22) Dher, (23) Randoh, (24) Geiri, (25) Pajel, (26) Marsingi, (27) Ghayan, (2S) Kasohal. (29) Dari Kalan, (30) Katol, (31) Paniala, (32) Ro, (33) Wabhla, (34) Palsoti, (35) Karnahri, (36) Galasen, (37) Kothi, (38) Ropri, (39) Budhu, (40) Mahrol, (41) Sai, (42) Sel, (4.3) Laharwen, (44) Balor, (45) Bhawana, (46) Kaliana, (47) Gl:>amarwin, (4S) Sarag, (49) Bhagwat, (50) Matia!, (51) Tappar, (52) Bhandal, (53) Ladhera, (54) Kot, (55) Jharal, (56) Ghalwan, (47) Dharba.ran, (5S) Vhawina, (59) Thakkar Kesohlien, (60) Beli, (61) Halwari, (62) Dhatan, (63) Talwara, (64) Kasga, (65) Lada, (66) Bhagwani, (67)' Rausal, (6S) Salwan, (69) Choproh, (70) Marm Ka Thala, (71) Parnali, (72) Thanta, (73) Palyan, (74) Kolan, (75) Pindar Kalan, (76) Thanta, (77) /Yujun, (7S) Barol, (79) Jokhal, (SO) Nalti, (SI) Ghamani, (S2) Majbiasa, (S3) Rawari Kelan, (S4) Majhan, (S5) Bagh Meru, (S6) Sator, (S7) Panoh, (SS) Fatwa, (S9) Ka-rari, (90) Bahlu, (91) Tarontra, (92) Sarti, (93) Rupa, (94) Takaera, (95) Ka]ahru, (96) Khan, (97) Tarontra, (9S) Takri, (99) Barota, (100) Nalti, (101) Kaliana, (102) Mawana, (103) Harlog and (104) Rahan.

(1) Jarora, (2) Kabimi, (3) Dare!, (4) Bah, (5) Jandwali, (6) Padohri, (7) Padhian, (8) Sawara, (9) Dadhal Kalan, (10) :badhal Khurd, (11) Ber, (12) Lulhan, (13) Welven, (14) Mahana, (lII) Gahlll', (16) Bhatwen, (17) Bhag'1r­wan, (IS) Ludhianai, (19) Gatwar, (20) DhandQ'ra, (21) Lanjta, (22) Barog, (23) Baroh, (24) Chakrahan, (25) Sarnwahri, (26) Bhad sen , (27) Bhapral, (2S) Bmir Brahmanan, (29) Banni Bhapralian, (30) Leri Garel, (31) Domera, (32) Gogal, (33) Barsai, t34) Ladhat, (35) Danie;r, (36) Mahyara, (37) Dogan, (3S) Gator, (39) Bard, (40) Lattar, (41) Tardan, (42) Kahrot, (43) Janjan, (44) Balota, (4.5) Glndha Luven, (46) Bahrwan, (47) Kothi, (48) Kamli, (49) Sllmlali, (50) Bari-chock, (51) Kat, (52) Kunjian, (53) Hatwar, (54) Banni pandian, (55) Kotlu. (56) Bam, (57) Dippur, (5S) Pandera, (59) Sonkar, (60) Karnahri, (61) Hambot, (62) Jandot, (63) Bhatwaral (64) Bapar, (65) Pamli, (66) Tandoa, (67) Tappll·Ronaorian, (6S) Jhiyanwan, (69) Baloni, (70) Miharana, (71) Yikri, (72) Nalog, (73) Tan!.'u, (74) Buni Dhalyani, (75) Phagat, (76) Salabwan Uparli, (77) Takri, (7S) Talwar ~n,d (79) Kalwall. •

S. No.

1

287

TABLE 17·9 A-TIMBER RIGHTS-concld.

Name of Forest Name of Forest Range and Division and bloClks

2 3

Samok Block Osal Haman. Dhingoo . Smoh, Jamothi, Tungti .

/

Ghaniri Block Seroo and Ghaniri

RaJwn Block Rohan, Khurjahal •

lMa.teri, JhauJa. \

Gochar Block Gochar, D~oli Khala, Chalali.

"

Kot Dkar BaghpkaZ Block

Ghatarw&Dasa J ai Shri Devi Oharbasara . Dhangoo Baungar Chaunta Thathal . Dholag Chaknar Dhanola Sasota Bagphal . Kakrer, Marotan . Bhalyar, Kotmalhot Dhar-kot, Tar Khola Darghat Cbalawa Ohogan Khairian Jahareri, . Jhunjanu, Ladeh, Kalol (Dud ian) Tihri, Gharan, Khamera, Khund Manjher, Gangloh Saneehra, . Bharoli Kalan, Baroti.

Names of villages having timber rights in the forest speoified in col. 3 for the oonstruotion of houses and domestio U8e

\ 4 , \

(1) Samop., (2) Bijaipur, (3) Amarpur, (4) Panol, (5) Kolahru, (6) Bhogar­yalan, (7) Baghar, (S) Bagh Teru, (9) Bakra"a, (10) Majhaun, (11) Majhiaijll, (12) Palethan, (13) Daryana, (14) Rahar Uparla. (15) Bhajwani, (16) KaseIa, (17) Khadami, (18) Dahd, (19) Darer, (20) Bala, (21) Banna Brahmanan, (22) Galian, (23) Bahran, (24) Ser, (25) Bahdol, (26) Tugri, (27) Niras, (2S) Reli, (29) Nahani, (30) Sajel, (31) Tera, (32) Dehner, (33) Faltoa, (34) Barwa, (35) Hirapur, (36) Ba~Baudh, (37) Gahrwin, (3S) Rahal' Thala, (39) Gamarwin, (40) Gharai and (41) Hamrani.

(1) Kolme, (2) D'aharar, (3) Kashmir, (4) Chhaht, (5) Bahter, (6) Dahmli, (7) Patta, (S) Bahlag, (9) Marhoyan, (10) Samelta, (11) Dahnahtar, (12) ThOrahan, (13) Poli, (14) Kolahan, (15) Kaharwan, (16) Pa&ol, (17) Lorhar, (IS) Ruchera, (19) Dari .Bahari, (20) Samletu, (21) MatIa, (22) ehohaI, (25) Ladehr, (26) Beri, (27) Sopta, (2S) Kothi, (29) Benajattan, (30) Tiunur, (31) Jawli, (32) Badal, (33) Teri, (34) Gahran, (35) Laknora, (36) Basnawar, (37) Masahan, (3S) Kelhnis, (39) Kharsi, (40) Khadai, (41) Jamoi, (42) Jangla, (43) Ganjiar, (44) Jajjar, (45) Bairi, (46) Sandehru, (47) Salasi (4S) Barsaudb, (49) Bahjwani, (50) Kallar and (51) Makpuin.

(1) Belghar, (2) Jandota, (3) Bahran, (4) Amroa, (5) Dahrar, (6) Paraho, (7) Thappar. (S) Dadhol, (9) Jewra, (10) Dakru, (ll) Rohal, (12) Nab.raI, (13) Dehlwin, (14) Dehru, (15) Takri, (16) Singha, (17) Gahral, (IS) Kothra, (19) Neri, (20) Nagraon and (21) NanW.. -

(1) Malangan, (2) Koterab, (3) Gander, (4) Ketun, (5) Gujrera, (6) Goehar, (7) Desera, (S) Jhamran, (9) Kaller, (10) Malari, (11) Balsena.n, (12) Jhaboal, (13) Changar Talai and (14) Seo.

(1) Bhal Fattu, (2) Sasota, (3) Dhanola, (4) Dhani, (5) Parini, (6) Bahlo (7) Parkri (S) Kharti, (9) Malot, (10) Sarwar. (11) Dhnw, (12) Seri, (13) Lo' (14) Budhu (15) Bhal Ghalog, (16) Marotan, (17) Bhalyar, (IS) Phophl' Jhalwan, (19) Kakrlln, (20) Kot, (21) Gadyana, (22) Kakrer, (23) Jolan' (24) Dhantar, (25) Malot, (26) Kakrer, (27) Malywar, (2S) BhaIohaIog' (29) Seri, (30) Marotan, (31) BhaI, (32) Kot, (33) Sower, (34) Amretha' (25) PapIoa, (36) Dolag, (37) Chhajwen, (3S) Bhalwen, (39) Jareri, (40) Kheri Marki, (41) Kheri Bhamri, (42) Durghat (43) Amretba, (44) Bohar, (45) Wareg, (46) Chhajwen, (47) Saaota, (5S) Dhanola, (49) Parli, (50) Dhani, (51) Bhal Fattu, (52) Chalawa, (53) Kheton, (54) Bhalli, (55) Betren, (56) Dolag, (57) Reti, (5S) Durghat, (59) Bohara, (60) Chaknar, (61) Dholag, (62) Jhamjhun, (6.'l) Kalol, (64) Dodian, (65) Kheri Makri, (66) Jareri, (67) Kalol, (6S) Bhetren, (69) Reti, (70) Nakraon, (71) Kannu, (72) Chalwa, (73) Betran, (74) Hardo, (75) Bharoti, (76) Gagloh, (77) Khamra., (7S) Bharoti, (79) Maneher, (SO) Goind, (SI) Jarot, (S2) Garan, (S3) Gagloh, (S4) Gharan, (S5) Jarot, (S6) Goind, (87) Manoher, (SS) Hardokhera, (89) Sanera, (90) Bela, (91) Teri, (92) Jardihiani, (93) UIjar, (94) Paploa, (95) Malhot, (96) Bhal, (97) Pakher, (9S) Chaknar, (99) Dhodian, (100) Amaretba, (101) Dol, (102) Bohar, (103) Sasota, (104) Dhanola, (105) ParI, (106) Salwar, (107) Dhantar, (lOS) Seri; (109) Mu, (1l0) Budhu, (Ul) Bhal Chalog, (112) Marplan, (113) Malyar, (114) Phophli.Jhalwan, (1l5) Kaljar, (116) Choutha,' (117) G,oind, (118) Pingli, (119) Gangloh, (120) Garan, (121) Bathal, (122) Choutha, (123) Bathal, (124) Papongli, (125) Dh&ga, (126) Bangri, (127) Khamri, (12S) Tahra, (129) Kothi, (130) Jol, (131) Ghemaspur, (132) Hardukherwar, (133) Gharan, (134) Ja.rot, (135) Goind, (136) Mancher, (137) GangIob, (13S) Baroti, (139) Sanera, (140) Kuljayar, (141) Khangra, (142) Arloh, (143) Ghrbasra, (144) K~8aryan, (145) Khemri, (146) Hardo Brahmni, (147) Tangri, (14S) Dhongli, (149) Ranhani, (150) Badgaon, (151) Kasaryan, (152) Kasaryan. (153) Bargaon, (154) Galoli, (155) Dohak, (156) Maglu~ar, (157) Gharba&a, (15S) Bhadr&, (159) Changar TaIai,

288

TABLE 17·9B-RATES FIXED FOR THE SALE OF STANDING TREES TO OTHER GOVT.

Di"isioll Species /

DEPARTMENTS AND RIGHT HOLDERS DURING 1961-62

1D IB IA II ITA ni IV v

Rilaspul' Chi1' • 124·50 ]]6·20 107·(J0 83'00 30.1·20 16·GO 8·30 Hl6

TABLE 17·9C-RATES FIXED FOR THE SALE OF BROAD LEAVED TREES TO OTHER GOVT. DEPARTMENTS AND NON-RIGHT HOLDERS DURING 1961-62

·1 [-{pedes IA lIB TIA ,III IV V

(1 ) \Yalnut, Boxwood, i::lbisham 11aplP an,1 Ash )63·00 135·00 9(1,00 45·00 ,15·00 3·00

(2) Tun, Khair, ~ain, Simbal, am1 ]3i1'd CheTry )l(H)O 90·00 (10·00 30·00 10·00 2·00

(3) Other broad leaved species 1)5·00 45·00 30·00 15·00 6·00 1·00

\

TABLE 17,·9D--SUPPLY RATES OF TIMBER (BART!\NDARI RATES)

"Serial Name of trpe Less From From From From Abuve 3'-10" 4'-T 1)'-7" 6'-0' for No:' than 3' 3'-0'1

5'-6"

·1

I to 3'-f,t" tCI 4'-6" to to 6'-0" every feet

2 3 .,. 5 6 7 8

Rs. a. p. Rs. a. p. Rs. a. p. Rs. a. p. Es. a. p. Rs. a. p.

1 Sbisham (Dalbarizia Sisoo) Tun (CedreIa Toona) 0 9 0 2 0 2 4, 0 6 12 0 11 4 0 2 4 0

2 Cbi] (Pinus!ongifolia) Tuz (i\IorusaIoa) Aanan (Ougeinia dalbergioiqes) 0 4 6 0 0 0 1 11 0 2 13 0 -I, 8 I) 2 0

.3 Ban (Quercus-incapa) Rima! (Bombax malabaricum) Amm (1fangifera indica) Jaman (Eugenia Jambu, lana) Kak1'on (Tist cia intcgcl'l'ima) Binns (Ralix alb ... ) 0 S U 2 0 2 4 0 3 10 /) !J 0 () I 14 0

4 Chha! (AnogeissuR latifulia) Kalulll (StephcgyrlP parvifoIia) Khair (Acacia Catcl'hu) Cheeoli (Albizzia stipulata) Daran (Punicn Uranatnml Sarin (Albiz7.is Lebbek) Janmoa (Yal': Cal'yophyllifplia) . " 0 4 GOD 0 2 () 2 .j. I) 3 6 0 0 13 6

5 81amara (Odina Sodi,,1') Go('lu (Caw'aria tonlC'utosa) Hataila (Wf'ndlandia experta) KikaI' (Acacia aJ'abi('u_) Rohan CY[allotus philippinenf'is) Bahera (TermJ­nalia helerica) Araan (Tl'rminalia Arjung) Bamah (Cratacva) 0 6

1'\ l\.Iiscellaneovs o 0 9

Bam hoos G l'('en

13ambooH ,h'Y

Shrubs of ::\lehndu. Gurn~. Da,\ala and

Basoti .

80Ul'6t-Chief COllservawr of-ForestR, Hiulachal Pl'~desh.

0 3 0 0 6 I) o 1~ 0 1 6 0 3 0 ()I 6

Ra. 8. p.

4 11 () Per hundrod

8 0

o 3 0 per head IOitd

11 )' 2 0 U () u

0 0 !l 0 li 4 6

'" ... o· oC> ..

'0 M

0",

r-

I

l

0 0

.,; Q. '" !:

L .. 1O c 0 G .. " <0

c:: :::> a. en < ..J m

... 0 0 0 0 Q. 0

'" rD I

0 .. 0 >

0

~ . D •

en _. ~ -I-en UJ LL

0 Z « (J) a: -« II.

.. ~

" '" .. _g ~ "" :; ... "'~

0 0

.N

'" L

-0 o~

'"

o~

'"

.............

)

t'

...., 0::: '"

r J ,.. (

\ (

'" .~ '" ...

'0

'" • .0 ...

TARLE 18 1- LIST OF IMPORTANT FAIRS AND FESTIVALS

Yillage or town with h'rid\;'flRt n'll11her,i

Throughout the '1'e118:]

Throughout the Tehsil

Ghamarwin (H 436) Throughout the Tehsil

Throughout the Tellsil

Throughout the 'fehRil

Throughout the Tehsil Throughout the Teilsi! Throughout the Tehgi]

Throughout the Tehsll

A pproxima tf' clistltnce from llpurest R ,'" of

motor rl);[(]

On the moto,' road

GhllrwaRrft (l-l 2l \ .j mile~

Throughout, the 'l'elml

G hamar win (II 43u) Morsingi (H 380) Sunhani (H 207) Throughout the Tehsil Ham (I{ :~431

.LehriHarail (H 272) Hhundal (l-l 3(8) Hari Talyangar (H 273) Throughout the Tehsil

Throughout the Teh"ll Throughout the Tehsil Throughout Ole Tehsil

Throughout the Tehsil

Ghamarwin (H 436)

Bhadmun (H (02)

Throughot't the Tehsil

Throughout the 'rehsil

~1.ihara ( II 2!)1) Jadu (II 97) PaUa (H 410)

Badgaon (H 212) Throughou1; the Tehsil

l"

Un t he motor mad 4 miles On th" motor road

t mile On the mott,!' road :3 miles On the motor road

Un the motor road

6 nliles

On thl' motl)r roar!

7 mill'S On the motor roatl.

1 mile

Xnlll(, of fa.i '1 fest,ival

3

Tillle (~;ngli"h month) when

fnir or f08ti,'nl i~ h~ld

-4-

Ghamalwin T0hsil 1."lIri f('~tival .January Sankat Chauth Jnnuary

feiltival ltepublic day nanntra (nauri Tij) fe"tJVltl

HaRant Pan"hmi fe8tival

Shivratri festival Holi festival Xavratras Durga Ashtami

feRtivltl Ram Xaumi festival

Janunry January li'ehl'llary

,Tanualv Felm;ary

Febrnllry March

::\Iar 'h April April

April

Bachhretu Xaull AprIl fair

Raisakhi fesiIy,,1

Himachal day XalwILl'l fair ;"\alwari f"it' ~auli festival Bam fair I hri Dev fair Hlrundal fair Devi fair Nirjla

};kadishi ff'Rtival

Cheemn ie"ti\'Hl Haryali fHHtiv"l Xag PrHH'l\tlIi fe8iival ltakhrullva

(Rakhri) fe~tivllj

Independence day

Peer llhayanu fair

Apr·jj

April AprIl April ~ray

~ray

}[ay

May ::\lay June

,July

Jul~'

,Tilly Augut4t

August

August

August

J anam AshtnlUi August festival

Uugga Xlllllni A.llf!llst fe"tival

tJ-llgga fair Gugga fair Cugga Xaull,i fair

Badgaon fair Hh ,111 011

Amavabva festiya}

Angust August Augmt

August August Septcl).lber

Lommunitv to wholll th~

fair or fpRti,"o.l is AllI'l'lltl

or ImportHnt

Hindu" Hindus

All Hindus

Hindus

Hindns

Hindu" Hindu,

Hindu"

Hindll~

Hindus

Hinrlus

All All :\ll Hindu~

Ifindus

Hindu" Hindu,; Hindu; Hindus

~indu,

I [in,iu< ILndus

HiJulus

All

Hindus

Hindus

Hindus Hindus Hindus

Hindus Hindus

Duration of f"ir Ol'

festival

6

1 day I d,lY

I ,lay 1 day

1 day

1 day

2 days fI clay; 1 <lay

1 day

1 day

1 day

,"'." 1 day 1 day I day

rla,y 1 rl,,), 1 day 1 day 1 day

• I day (lay

1 ,lay

I dltY

1 dny

2 da.ys

1 da,y

] day

1 r11ty I day 1 day

Approximate' annual total atlendance

during fair M feath'al

7

400

2,O(JO

300 .. 00 2,000

4,000 4,000 200 400

200/300

2,000

500/600 :;00 200

2,000

290

TABLE lS'l-LJST OF IMPORTANT FAmS AND F'ESTIVALS-contd.

Co=unity Approxima.te Village or town with Approximate Time (English to whom the annual total

hadbast number distance from month) when fair or festi- Dnration attendance nearest R/s or Name affair fair or festi - val is secred of fair or d nring fair or motor road or festival val is held or important festival festival

1 2 3 4 5 6 7

Ghamarwin Ttlhsil--contd. Throughout the Tehsil Haritalika Brat August! Hindus 1 day

September Throughout the Tehsil Pathar Chauth August/ Hindus 1 day

festival September Lag (H 93) 3 miles Maha Devi fair August! Hindus 1 day 800

September Hindus Throughout th~ Tehsil Anant Chaudash September 1 day

festival I

Throughout thll Tehsil Sair festival "September Hindus 1 day Bhel (H 357) t mile Bhel fair September Hindus 2 days 600 Chakra,na (H 315) On the motor road Chakrana fair September Hindus 1 dai '3,000 Ladda (H 528) On the motor road Chuganalda fair September Hindus 1 day { 800 Malari (H 12) On the motor road Bhagwati fair September Hindus 1 day 1,000 Throughout the Tehsil Navratr.as September! Hindus 9 days ..

\ October Jhanduta (H 119) On thE.' motor road Barnot fair October Hindus 1 day 3,000 Throughout the Tehsil Dnrga Ashtami October Hindus 1 wty

festival Throughout the Tehsil Dussehra October Hindus 1 day

festival Throughout the Tehsil Mal Purnima October Hindus 1 day

festival Throughout the Tehsil Karva Chauth October Hindus 1 day

festival Throughout the Tehsil Diwa.li festival October! Hindus 2 days

November Throughout the Teshil Barlaj festivoJ October/ Hindus 1 day

November Throughout the Tehsil Tikka (Bhai October! Hindus 1 day

Duj) festival November Throughout the Tehsil Sharad Purnima. November Hindus 1 day

festival Throughout the Tehsil Panch Bhikhllli November Hindus 1 day

Pnranmashi Throughout the Tehsil Somavati Any month Hindus 1 day

Amavas '.throughout the Tehsil Idul Fiter Any month Muslims 1 day

feBtival (Ramzan) Throughout the Tehsil Idul Zuha Any month Muslims 3 days

Bakrid, festival (Zil-hijja) Throughout the Tehsil Muharram Any month Muslims 1 day

festival (Muharram)

Bilaspur Sadar Tehsil Thro~ghout the Teshil Lohri festival January Hindus 1 d~y

Throughout the. Tehsil Sankat Chauth January Hindus 1 day festival

Bilaspnr On the motor road Republic Day January All 1 day 6_00 Throughout the Tehsil Gauntry Ganri January Hindus 1 day

Tij, festival February Throughout the Tehsil Basant Panchmi January/ Hindus 1 day

festival February Guru Kllo Lahanr . 5 miles Basant Panchami January / Sikhs/Hindus 1 day 10,000

H380 fair February

291

TABLE 1S'1-LIST OF IMPORTANT FAIRS AND FE.~TIVALS-contd,

Community Approxima.te Village or town Approximate , Time (English to whom the annual total with badbast distance from month) when fair or festi- Duration attendanoe

numbers nearest R/S or Name Orfllir fair or fest- val is sacred of fair or during fair motor road or festivaL val is held or important festival or festival

i

1 2 3 i

4 5 6 7 \ I Bilaspur Sadar Tllhsil-contd, \

Throughout the Tehsil Shivratti February/ Hindus 1 day festival March

TlU'oughout the Tehsil Holi festival March Hindus 2 days Guru Kilo Lahaur 5 miles 'Hola fair March Sikhs 4 dayS 4,000

H 380 , Nalwari fair All IO,O:)J/l,),I) J Bilaspur , \ • On the motor road March 8 days

Shri N aina Devi ~i 1 mile N aina Devi fair M~rch/April Hindus 9 days 15,000

Thro""hout th'r Navratras April Hindus 9 days Throughout the T hsil Durga Ashtami April Hindus 1 day

festival Throughout the Te sil Ram Naumi A;_Jril Hindus 1 day

\ festival

Makri (H ISO) , \ ' 7 mile lIfarkanda fll:ir April Hindus 3 da.ys 4,000 Throughout the Teh il Baisakhi festi- April Hindus 1 day

Bilaspur. • I. / val 'On ~he motcr rOl\d Himachal Day April All 1 day 300/400

Throughout the Teh~il , Na~li festival May Hindus 1 day " Tiun (H 320) 1:J. rqile Kali'Devi fair MaJ Hindus 1 day 500

t nille "-

Panjgain (H ~26) Bag fair May Hindus 1 day 500 Bilaspur On the motor road Ranghnath May ~dus 1 da.y 2000/2500

\ fair Throughout the Tehsy 1 Nirjla Ekadshi June Hindus 1 day

festival Bhalwar H38 3 miles Jhanda fair June/July Hindus 2 days 2000 Throughout the Tehsil '. , Cheeran

festival July Hindus 1 day

Throughout the Tehsil " . Haryali ,.festival July Hindus 1 day

Shri N aina Devi Ji 1 mile N aina Devi fair July Hindus 10 days 40000

Throughout the Tehsil Nag Panchmi July/August Hindus 1 day festival

Throughout the Tehsil Rakhri festival August Hindus 1 day Bilaspur On the motor road Independence August All 1 day 300

Day Throughout the Tehsil Janam Ashtami

festival August Hindus 1 day

Throughout the Tehsil Gugga Naumi August Hindus 1 day festival

Malhoti (H 61) 10 miles Gugga Chamlyo August Hindus 2 days 2500 fair

Kiahran (H 7S) 4 miles Gugga. fair August Hindus 1 day 1000 Dhanar (H 60) 6 miles Gugga. fair August Hindus 1 day 1000 Chajoti (H 82) 6 miles Gugga. fair August Hindus 1 day 1000 Jajjar (H 190) 2 miles N arsingh ,Dev

fair August Hindus 1 day 1000

Gehrwin (H 191) '2 miles Gugga Gehrwin August/ Hindus 8 dayS 4000/5000 fair September

Bhatehr Uparli (H 129) On the motor road Gugga fair August/ September

Hindus 2 daya 1000

Throughout the Tehsil Bhadon Augustf Hindus 1 day Amavasya September festival

Throughout the Tehsil Haritalika Brat August/ Hindus 1 day September

292

TABLE 18'1- -LIST OF IMPORTANT FAIRS AND FESTIVALS-concId.

Community Approximate Yillage or town Approximate Time (English to whom the annual total with had bast distance from month) when fair or festi- Duration attendance

nuinbers nearest motor Xame of fair fair or festi- val is sacred of fair or during fair roaa or festival val is held or important festival or festival

I 1 2 3 4 5 6 7

Sadar Tahsil-contd. Throughout the Tehsil Pathar Chauth August/ Hindus 1 day

festival September

Through~~t the Tehsil Anant Chaudash festival

September Hindus l.day

Throughout the Tehsil Sair festival September Hindus 1 day , Bhoai (H 326) 4 miles JalaMukhi Devi

fair September Hindus 2 days 2000

Badol (H 172) 3 miles Badol Devi fair

September Hindns 1 day 500

Throughout 'the Tehsil Xavratras September! Hindus 9 days October

Shri N aina Devi Ji 1 mile X aina Devi fair September/ Hindus 9 days 'IlOOOO October \

Throughout the Tehsil Durga Ashtami festival

October Hindus 1 day

Throughout the Tehsil Dussehra October Hindu~ 1 day festival

Throughout'the Tehsil , Karva Uhauth festival

Ootober Hindus 1 day

Throughout·the Tehsil Diwali festival October/ Hindus 2 days November

ThroughOli{ the Tehsil - Birlaj festival October/ Hindus 1 day Xovember

Throughout the Tehsil Tikka (Hhai October; Hindus 1 day Duj) fesfival November

Throughout the Tehsil Sharad Purnima November Hindus 1 day festival

Throughout the Tehsil Panch Bhikhmi ~ovember Hindus 1 day Puranmashi

Bilaspur On the motor road Guru Gobind December! Sikhs 1 dajr 700 Singh Birth Day January

Throughout'the Tehsil Somavati Any month Hindus 1 day Amavas

Throughout the Tehsil Idul Fiter Any month Muslims 1 day festival (Rarnzanl

Throughout the Tehsil rdul Zuba Any month Muslims a days (Bakrid )festival (Zil-hijja)

Throughout the Tehsil rram Any mQnth }Iuslims ~ liay val (l\luharram)

"

293

TABLE 18'2-LIST OF FAMOUS TEMPLES OR PLACES OF RELIGIOUS IMPORTANCE

I

Serial Village (Oode and No. Hadbast No.)

1

t

Approxi. mate

distance from

nearest motor road

3

I Kothi (C 10 H 22) 3 miles \

GHAMARWIN TEH8IL

Name of monument

Shivji temple

Commu· nity to

whom the Appron. monument

mate is sacred date of or

monument important

5 6

500 Hindus

2 Lehrisarail (0 257 H 272)

?n the motor Had Den temple

troad

"

500 Hindus

I 3 Hawan (0 388 H 6 miles

500)

~ Aur (C 111 H 459) 8 miles

1 Shri Naina Devi 3 Miles Ji Town

MfB{D)13HPGovt.-2l

Peer Bihanu tem.: pIe

Thakurdwara

150 Hindus

1,000 Hindus

BILASPUR 8ADAR TEHSIL

8h. Naina DeviJi 8th Hinduj Temple Century Sikh

Approxi. mate

annual total atten·

dance at famous

monument (temple) Brief descript~on

7 8

2,000 This temple was built by a queen about 500 years ago. A fair known as Bachhretu fair is celebrated here. There is a sacred pond of water in which people take bath during the fair.

2,500 Built bv a queen about 500 years ago. She supposed to have promised to build a temple if a. son wa.s born 'to her. After one year she had a son and the temple was built. From that day Hari Devi fair is celebrated here with great pomp and show for 110 day.

3,000 About 150 years ago this was built. It is believed that by worshipping God Peer Bihanu all the worries and suffe. rings vanish away. This place is at a distance of 11 IDnes from Ghamarwin.

There are ruins of a temple at Aur supposed to be constructed in Gupta style and is reported to have been built about a thousand years ago.

5,000 The temple is situated at the top of the hill, 3595 feet above sea level. The temple was built by Raja Bir Chand. Three fairs are held here during the year, in the months of March, A ugust, September and Octo· ber. People from Punjab and Himachal Pradesh attend it. It is said that the eyes of Sati Parwati fell in Naina Devi Peak, which appeared as Naina Devi which means Goddess of eyes. This Den is dynamio and Renerous in her favourS and bl~s.

294

TABLE 18'2-LIST OF FAMOUS TEMPLES OR PLACES OF RELIGIOUS IMPORTANCE-contd.

Sorial No.

1

Village (Code and

Hudbast No.)

2

2 Bilaspur Town

3 Bilaspur Town

4 Bilaspur Town

5 Bilaspur Town

6 Bilaspur Town

7 Bilaspur Town

BILASPUR SADAR TEHSIL-oontd.

Approxhnate distance from nearest

Motor Road

3

Name of Monument

4

Community to whom

the monu­Approximate ment is

D&te of sacred or Monument important

5 6

On tlte motor Shri Raghu Nath 11th Hindus road Ji Temple Century

On tho motor Shri Khanmu-road khel!lwl1f temple

On the motor Shri Gopal Ji road Temple

On:the motor Hanuman Ji tern-road pIe

On the motor Ghar temple road

7th Hindus r..entury

20 years Hindus

18th Hindus Century

18th Hindus Century

On the motor Murli Manohar 17th Hindus road temple Century

Approxi­mate annual

total atten­danoeat famous

monument (Temple) Brief description

7 8

This is in the partly submerged old town. It is said to have been built in the 11 th Century in Chauhan style. It had fallen down and was repaired. again in the 17th Century.

There are oonflicting versions about this ~mple. Probably that it was' constru<lted in the memory of Kartic Viray, the elde~t son of Shiva. He was deprived of the throne by his tnother Sati Parwati, giving preferanoe to Shri Ganesh Ji, the second aOD.

Shri Kartie Viray was naturll.lly enraged. He took a vow that he shall never have the sight of a. woman and that if I1ny woman happened to come across him, she shall become a widow for seven births on end. Under the dread of this curse, no woman ever visited this temnla. Nowitis partly submerged.

This temple was constructed by the Raja of Bilaspur in 1942. Its structure is very beautiful and is now partly submerged.

This temple is reported to have been built in 18th ('..entury in the style of temple of Shri Baij Nath at Kangra. This is now partly submerged.

This temple is also said to have been built in 18th Olntury in the style of temple of Shri Baij Nath at Kangra.

This romple is !aid to have been b\lilt in the 17th Century.

Serial No.

1

2

3

4

5

6

7

S

D

10

11

1

2

3

4

5

6

7

S

9

10

11

12 13

14

15

16

17

Na.me of Markei

2

Atir

Bhera-ka-Ghat

Barthin

Bharoli Klan

Changar Talai

Daslehra

Ghamarw\n

Jhanduta

Kuthera \

Rihan

8moh

Arkh&r

Bilaspur

Brampukhar

Bharari

Chhakoh

Chandpur

Deoli(Ghags Bridge)

Gasaur

Gehrwin

Jabal

Jangla

Kungar Hatti

lIIakri

Namcl

Panjgain

Swahn

Zakatkhana

295

TABLE 18' 3-LIST OF MARKETS

Location Main Items of busine811

3

GH,6.:MARWfti TEHSIL

Purchase and sale of Food Aur grains. cloth and general

merchandise

Bhcra·ka-Ghat Do.

Barthin I

Do.

Bharoli Klan Do.

Changar Talai Do.

Daslehra Do.

Ghamarwin Do. Jhanduta. Do.

Kuthera Do.

Rihan Do.

Smoh Do.

BlLASPUR SADAR TEHSIL

Purchase and sale of Arkhar Food grains and general

merchandise.

New Township Do.

Brampukhar Do.

Bharari Do.

Chhakoh Do.

Chandpur Do.

Deoli Do.

Gasaur Do.

Gehrwin Do.

Jabal Do.

Jangla Do.

Kungar Hatti Do.

lIIakri ,,"" Do.

Namol Do.

Panjgain Do.

Swahn Do.

Zakatkhana Do.

Soure,-Block Development Offioer, Bilaspur and Gharuarwin.

Day! of Operation

5

6 days in a week

7 days in a week

Do.

Do.

Do.

Do.

Do.

Do.

Do.

Do.

Do.

7 days in a week

6 days in a week

7 days in a week

Do.

Do.

Do.

Do.

Do.

Do: Do.

Do.

Do.

Do.

Do.

Do.

Do.

Do.

296

TABLE 18'4- -LIST OF OO-OPEEATIVE SOCIETIES IN BILASPUR DISTRICT ON 31st MARCH, 1961

Ghamarwin Tl3hsil

VILLAGES (along witT' code No.)

GhRmarwin (0 152) (i) GhamA,rwin Thrift and Credit Society Ltd.

:lIalyawar (C 420)

Padyah1~ (C 217)

Changar Talai (f' 20)

Kuthera (l ~O)

:lIaihrin Kathla (C 307)

Seyu (C 21)

Lehrisarail (C 257)

Majhw,r (0 3Hu)

Taliana (C 380)

Hatwar (C 2 D9)

Pancltehra (0 291)

Kothi (C 10)

Barota.Harkukar (C 141)

lIIatial (C 323)

Palthul (C 113)

• 1"hanuuta (C SO)

Barthin (C 98)

Bramman Kalan (C 6)

Bhager (C 12{

TIalhsinan (C .27)

Panol (0 131)

Tanntha (C 369)

Dadhol Khuru (C 216)

Dakari (C 133)

:lIehraua (C 282)

Talwara (0 316)

"lihra (0 260)

tbwall (C 388)

Dabhla (C 351)

Aur ;0 Ill)

Galiyan (C 81)

Chhat (C 189)

(ii) Chamarwin High School Co· operative Supply Store.

(iii) Chamal'win Large Sized Co-operative Multi.PurpoRe Society It,]'

Malyawar Co-operative Large 8ized }Iulti·Purpose Society Lt(l.

Dadhol Co-operative Lmge Sized Multi.Purpose Society Ltd. Talai Co·Qperative Large Sized Multi.Purpose Society Ltd.

(i) Talw tYl Co·operativ Multi.Purpose Society Ltd.

;;) Kllthera High School Co·operative Supply Store.

:!\Jaihrip. Kathla Co·operative ::\Iulti.Purpose Society Ltd.

Janta ,Co:operative Multi·Purpose Society Ltd.

Bhaprlll Co.operativ( l\Iulti.Purpose Society Ltd.

Kuh·1Iajhwar Co·operative Multi·Purpose Society Ltd.

Talianjt Uo·operative Multi.Purpose Society Ltd.

HatWllf Co·operative Multi.Purpose Society Ltd.

(i) Pandtehra Co. operative Multi·Purpose Society Ltd.

(Ii) Ravl Harijan Gram Service Co·operative Society Ltd

DHbhla Co· operative Multi· Purpose Society Ltd.

(i) B-trota Co· operative }Iulti.Purpose Society Ltd.

(ii) Barota Gram Sf'rvice Co.operative Society Ltd.

::\Iorsingi Co. operative l\Iulti.Purpose Society Ltd.

Aur Co·operative Multi.Purpose Society Lt<l.

(i) Jhanduta Co·operative Multi.Purpose Society Ltd .

(ii) Jhantluta High School Co· operative Supply Store.

Barthin Co·operative Multi·Purpose Society Ltd.

Bramman Kalan Co·operative ::I'Iulti.Purpose Society Ltd.

Balu Co· operative Multi.Purpose Society Ltd.

l\Iulari Co-operative Mul'.i.Purpose Society Ltd.

Amarpur Co·operative Multi·Purpose Society Ltd.

'l'anntha Co·operative Gram 8ervice Society Ltd.

Chhandoh Gram Service Oo·operative Society Ltd.

Jioty Gram Service Co. operative Society Ltd.

Durga Gram Service Co· operative Society Ltd.

(i) Talwara Gram Service Co.operative Society Ltd.

(ii) Janta Hath Kargha Sehkari Sabha Samiii.

:lIihra Cram Sllrvi( e Co.operative Suciety Ltd.

Pir Bihallu Gram Serviue Co·operative Society Ltd.

Leather Manufacturing Co·operatiw Industrial Society LtU.

Himachal Supply :lIarketing Industrial Co.operative Society Ltd.

Krishna Gram Service Co·operative Society Ltd.

Chhat Gram Service Co.operatiye Society Ltd.

Daslehra (0 24) Daslehra Gram Service Co·operative Society Ltd.

Ninaon·Nanwan (0417) Subhas Co.operative Multi.Purpose Society Ltd.

Bhater Kalan- .Bharolian (C 56) Kalol Co· operative Multi.Purpose Society Ltd.

8andhiar.Kapurah (0 188) Chhat Co.operative Multi.Purpose Society Ltd.

297

TABLE lS'4---LIST OF CO-OPERATIVE SOCIETIES IN BILASPUR DISTRICT ON 31st MARCH, 1961 -(ont-1.

Bilaspur Sadar Tehsil Urban (i) Bilaspur Harijan Carpenters Industrial-Cum-Training i:lociety Ltll.

(ii) Bilaspur Leather Co-op. Tnilustrial Society Ltd. (iii) Bias Co-op. Flour Mills Ltll. (h) Bilaspur Co-op. :'IIulti-Purpose Non-AgrIculture So Iety Lilt (v) Bilaspur Co-op. MULi-Purpose, Agricubure Multipurpose Sodty Ltd.

(vi) Bilaspur Labour amI lontract Non-agriculture Co.op. Society Lt t. (~'ii) Bilaspur District Go-op. Federation Ltd.

(viii) Shri Naina Devi Ji Co.op. Non-Agriculture l\lulti-t'urpose Society Ltd.

rILLAGES (along with Code So.)

Panjgain (0 297)

Deoli (0 319) Dhar Tatoh (C 313~ Rani Kotla (0 45S) J ukhala (0 439)

Namol (0417)

Sakroha (0 495) Ohhakoh (0 488) Raghunathpur (C 34G)

Bassi (0 32) Badoh (G 47) Swahn (C 76) Chandpur (C 493) Tursu (G 7) Rajpura (0 3(3) Kandror (C 2(9) Chharol (C 386) ~alag (C 295) Nand Baihl (C 40) Bhail (G 72) Bhakra (C 11)

Tali (C US) Deota (C 401)

Delag (C 275) Dahmli (C 209) Jangla (C 228) Pasol (C 195) Je jwin (0 157) Bijepur (0 244) Dhani (0 139) Smoh (C 243) Gehrwin (e 235) Bharari (G 355) Bhatehr- -Zakatkhana'

(C 119) To basangwana Toba

kolanwala (C 41)

Bilaspur Town

(i) Panjgain Co-operative ::\lulti-Purpose So~iety Lttl. (ii) Panjgain Co-opemtive School Store.

Deoli Multi-Purpose Society Lt,l. Dhar Tatoh 1IlultI-PurpOs( 80cicty Ltd. Rani Kotla Multi-Purpose Socie.y Ltd.

(i) Jhanda Co-operative ~Iulti-l)urpose Society Ltd. (ii) Jukbala Gram 8ervice Co-operative Soeiet,) Ltd.

(iii) Markanua Gram Servic, Co-operative Society Ltd. (il') Jukhala Co-operative School Store. (i) Kamol Co-operative Multi-Purpose Society Lttl. (ii) Namo! Co-operative School Store.

Dlmnipalljail Co-operative ::\Iulti-Purpose Society Ltd. Chhakoh Go.operative ::'Itulti-Purpose Society Ltt1. Lakhanpur Co-operative MUlti-Purpose SUClOty Ltd. Dabatmanjari Co.operative :l\Iulti.Purpose Society Ltd.

Kakrana Co-operative MUlti-Purpose Society Ltd. Swahn Co-operative :'lIulti-Purpose Society Ltd. Chandpur Co-oper.ttive Multi-Purpose Mciety Ltd Tursu Co-operat "0 l\flllti-l)urpose i'ioceity Lttl. Rajpura Gram Service Co-opel'ativ Society Lt,1. Kandrur Gram Service Go-operative Society Ltd. Rattan Gram Serviee Co-op~rative 80ciety LtcL Guga Bhater Gram Service Co.operative Society Ltt Dharot Gram Service Co-operative Society Lid. Bhail Gram Service Co-cperat've Society Ltd. Bhakra lo-operative School I'tore. Tali Gram Service Co-operative ::Iociety Ltll.

(i) Deota Co-operati\-e .:M.ultI-l'urpOHl Socipty Ltd. (ii) Deota Co-operatIve School Store.

Seo Co-operativ~ Mulri.Purpose Society Ltd. Badol Co-operative Multi-Purpose Society Lttl. Salasin Co-operative :'IIulti-l'urpose Society Ltd. Matla Co-operative Multi-Purpose I:ludety Ltll. Dhani Co.operative Multi-Purpose :Society Lttl. Gehl'win Co-operative l\Iulti-Purpo~e :::locidy Lttl. Dhadi Pokher Gram ::Iervice Go-operative Society LtLl. Smoh Gram Scrvico Co-operative ::Iociety Ltd. Gehrwin Co-operative School I)tore. Bharari HIgh School Co-operative :Supply Ntore.

Zakatkhana Co-opl'rative }IultI.Purpose Soriety Lt,l. Tobakolanwala Uo-op-Jrative ::\1ulti-Purpose ::Iociety Ltu.

BANKS

(i) I:ltats Bank of India (Pay Office) (ii) Himachal Pradesh State Co-operative Bank.

298

TABLEw19'1-LOK SAHAYAK SENA CAMPS HELD IN BILASPUR DISTRICT

Lok Sahayak Sena Camps held Number of Remarks Year persons trained

Place Date

1 2 3 4 5

1956 Bilaspur 27·2·1956 to

27·3·1956 367 1958 Billlllpnr 20·2·1958

to 21·3·1958 204

1960 Kala.Ti, Tehsil Ghama-rwin 20·2·1960 to

20·3·1960 65

8ouroe-Headqullrters, Punjab and Himaohal Pradesh Indep Sub Area, Ambala Cantt.

TABLE 19'2--troMBER OF EX-SERVICEMEN AND THE RELIEF PROVIDED TO THEM BY . THE OFFICIAL AND NON-OFFICIAL AGENCIES "

Number of Relief pronded by Relief provided Year Ex·Servicemen the District soldiers by the Government

Boards

1 2 3 4

1951 2,719 1,100 1952 2,729 3,146 1953 2,736 1,160 1954 2,748 1,967 1955 2,753 2,957 1956 2.771 3,924 1957 2,810 2,627 1958 2,837 1,651 1959 2,847 1,"2 1960 2,858 1:/29

Source-Under Seoretary (GAD) to Himaohal Pradesh Administration.

TABLE 19· 3-CONSUMPTION OF COUNTRY SPmIT, OPIUM: AND FOREIGN LIQUOR FROM 1951-52 TO 1960-61

Liquor

Year Opium Imported

Indian made Spirits and Indian Wines made Spirit Total beer Total

Md. Sr. Ch. L.P. Gallons L.P. Gallons L.P. Gallons B. Gallons B. Gallons

1951·52 1 12 7 1·5 5·5 7·0 1952·53 027 0 7·5 7·5 1953·54 1 13 0 1·5 10·5 12·0 .. 1954·55 1 10 0 1·5 13·5 15·0 8·0 8·0 1955·56 1 0 0 25·5 25·5 4·0 4·0 1956.57 030 0 79·75 79·75 12·83 12·83 1957·58 020 0 44·62 44·62 7·61 7·67 1958·59 010 0 54'14 54·14 36·0 36·0 1959·60 0 4 3 26·3 26·3 .. 1960-61 0 5 1 97·125 97·125 22·0 .22·0

SauTGe--Exoise and Taxation Department, Himachal Pradesh.

299

TABLE 19·4-LIST OF RURAL CRAFTS AND NUMBER OF PERSONS EMPLOYED IN PRODUCTION

Name of Craft Number of Kumber of persons employed in production villages

1. Basket work

:!. Bltck~miihy-cum·c"'rpentry

3. L1,ther work

, 4. Oil cm,hing

5. P"ttery

G. R')pe and B'l.n m'tk\ng \

7. Weaving \.

1. Basket work

~. Blacksmithy

3. Ca,rpentry

4. Jewell~y

5. Pottery

1. Bas ke t ,,,,or k

2. Blacksmithy

3. Carpentry

4. Cotton work

5. Jewellery

6. T ,Liloring

7. Leather work

8. Oil crnshiu!(

9. Pottery

10. Weaving

1. Book Binding

2. Carpentry

3. Leather work

\

\ I 1 'I

4. Razor and Scissor making.

5. Sewing :'IIachines AssClUbling

6. Silversmith.v

7. Soap making

s. Weaving

Gkamarwin Blook

Gehrwin Blook

Bilaspur Sadar Blook

Bilaspur Town

------:----;-----------------Souroe-Ext~n5io·n Officer (Industries) Ghamarwin and Eila,&pnr.

2

27

82

85

19

12

7

80

18

15

17

10

20

27

80

32

19

27

46

90

5

16

48

P

47

212

276

24

60

11

183

120

59

90

20

250

56

201

73

30

30

99

43

5

51

193

4

5

1

1

~

4

39

178

243

20

45

5

161

100

50

90

20

100

1

4

6

3

F

5

8

34

33

4

15

6

22

20

150

...

300

TABLE 19 ·S-LIST OF VERY SKILLED CRAFTaMEN OF EACH COMMUNITY

Name of Craft

1

Weaving Do. Do. Do. Do. Do. Do. Do.

Leather Work Do. Do. Do. Do. Do. Do. Do.

Carpentry·cum· Ela.cksmithy Do.

Do.

Do. Do. Do. Do. Do. Do. Do. Do. Do.

Do. Do.

Do.

Do.

Pottery Do.

Do. Do. Do. Do. Do. Do. Do.

N,ames of Villages

Bam Barota Bhapral Dadhol Kalan Ghamarwin Kothi Rohan Talia.na

Bhapral Dabhla Da.dhol Kalan Gaihri Pajainl Ghamarwin Ha.twar Rohan Tal-wara

Bhagwanni Barthin

Ba.rota Do.

Daslehra Domehra Galaein Hari Talyangar Kot Kalol Kharota Lehrisara.il Malyawar

Pandtehra Bmoh

Taliana

Tiun

Barota Gehrwin

Hambot Kharota Kothi Lethwin Patta Sm.oh Tikar Ka.aoliyan

2

Community

3

Ghamarwin' Bloc':

Julahe Do. Do. Do. Do. Do. Do. Do.

Chamar Do. Do. Do. Do. Do. Do. Do.

Lohar Do.

Tarkhan/Lohar Do. Do. Do. .1)0.

Do. Do. Do. Do. Do. Do. Do. Do. Do.

Do.

Do.

Kumhar Do.

'Do. Do. Do. Do. Do. Do. Do.

N ames of skilled CraftsIO(n

4

Jshwar Sing1l Chhitroo KirpaRam Sadhu Ram Ganga Ram M.adu Ram BudhuRam TotaRa.m

Lehl\u Ram Jindu Ram GianaRa~ Jindu Ram' 'Mohan Lal Dandu Ram PahIo Ram BhanguRam

Janki Pholu SantRam Kanshi Ram Mansha Ram Chandll Ram Gambeu Bhagwan DaBS Pohlo Ram Gopala Mansha Ram G.opi .Tanki Bhagat Ram NathuRam Jata R!l'm Rrij Lal Jiwan~ Sant Jit Ram Krishanu Ram GopaJa Ram

BhangiRam Lauka Ram Ditta Sunder Ram Bhagat Ram Lehru Ram Durga Mangtu Ram Sita Ram (Tungri) MangtuRam

301

TABLE 19' 5-LIST OF VERY SKILLED CBA.PrSIIEN OF EACH OOJOtUNlTY-oontd.

Na.m8of Cra.ft

Be.sk&twa.re I Do.

Do. Do. Do.

Stone ;Work: Do. Do, Do.1 Do. \ Do. \ Do. Do.

Jewolieey

Do. Do.

Do.

BasketWMe Do. Do.

Pottery Do. Do. Do.

Do.

Oarpentry

Do. Do. Do.

Do.

./

Na.me of Yillage

2 \

Ba.rota Domehra Kot Roparhi TaUana

Baloh Barota Hatwar Lehra. Maihrin Kathl. Padyalag Samaila Tiun

Gham&rwin

Gehrwifl. Blooi

Am

Barthin Daslehra.

Dohg

Baloh (Barthin ~ircle) Bhajwani Khunga.m

Amarpm Dun Gehrwin Kharote.

Smoh

Barthin

Barthin Kha.rolu Bhajwa.ni Smoh

Da.slehra

Sovro&o-Exten&ion Offio.r (Int\uatriea),. Gha.ma.rwin II.nd Bilupur.

Na.mea of'akilled Oommuni':r Craftemen

3 " Doomnu Nankoo

Do. Kirpa Ram Do. DanduRam Do. Lavha Ram Do. MangluRam

Mistris PohnaRam Do. MikhiRa.m Do. Qurditta Do. Doda Singh Do. TulsiRam Do. BhagatRam Do. Mast Ram Do. Khazana Ran:;

Sunar Sh. Kanshi Ram Sh. Siri Ram.

Bun.,. DhaniRam SidhooRam Q&ngaRam

Do. LekhRam Do. RamChander

Bal Krisha.n Do. Sher Singh

Doomns& Gursahai, Jioono and Gr.-jnnu Bhangras SukhRam Doomna Sadhoo

ltumhar LehnuRam Do. Hangtu Do. Ra.m Dilla Do. SukhRam

Jinder Do. Sita Ram Tungria.

Ta.rkhana Tohi Sant Ram 'Kall8hi Ram and Pholu

Do. Ta.uki Ra.m Do. Gopi Do. Ti'Wanu

Sa.nt Do. Ga.rmber

302

TABtE 19· 6--LIST OF VERt SKILLED CRAFTSMEN O]'"'EACH COMlmNlTY

NameoI"ToWn

1

New Bilaspur Township

Name of Craft Name of Community

:I

1. Book Binding Bania

2. Carpentry , <". Tarkhan

3. Rawr and Scisson making Mohammedan

4. Sewing Machines assembl· Bania iug.

S. Shoe-making Chamar . '

6. Silversmitl;y Bania

i. Soap lI!aking Bania

8. Jewellery Sunar

SQUY,:e -Extension Officer (lndustriGs). BilasI;lUr.

Nallll1 oj .killed 9raftsm.n

4

Achharu R~m Chadda

Sant Ram Guraha.lu 1I./S Villhwll. Karma hrniture Work. '

HUMa.iu Bag

lnder Paul D&bra

ChunkaRam SantRam SantRam

MIS Debra. Son..

}iaea. RaroD.bra ,

Ram Nath Hari Cha.nd Dee Raj Gurdyal Rltm

:unahiRam ame&hwar !.da.Ram amLa.l )ginder PaJ

PART IV

VILLAGE DIRECTORY

303-304

THIS DIRECTORY RENDERS AN AC­COUNT OF EACH VILLAGE AND TOWN

805

EXPLANATORY NOTE VILLAGE DIRECTORY

The Village Directory renders an account of each village and town in the district. It gives the location code number, !+amc of each village, area in acres, number of occupied residential bouses, number of households, total population and its break up by sex, literacy, Scheduled Castes,\ Scheduled Tribes, workers and non-workers. The figures o'f workers are further split 'Up by sex and by a broad classification of indllstrial activity in nille categuries.

2. In the village directory, the villages are presented t~hsilwise. The villages h~ve b~en arranged ill the ascending order of tbeIr locatIOn code numbe1'~. These code numbers bad been assigned to t}\em for organizing 1961 Census work and follow a regular badbast number. An Alpha­betical list of villages will he found facing each tehsil. It show~ the code and hadbast numb3r of each village. this will facilitate location of any village in the v~llage Q.iJectory as well as on tne spot.

! I ." 3. A village havilfg n~ populatIon or Forest villages have been shown with the words "uninha­bited" against them.

4,. Survey" of Iup.ia maps, previou'l Census Hand­books and many otper offici{tl SOUf(,CS nave been taken into consideration to secure accurate cover­age and to get t};e correct spellings of village names.

5, In Himachal Pradesh urban areas or towns or places which either have a Municipality or Small Town Committee or Notified Area Com­mittee. Census figures for all these towns are presented town-wise aft~r the completion of rural portion. Their names wm he found in the alpba­betical lists of villages with code and hadbast numbers.

6. The village figures have been extracted directly from Census records. The figures presented in the village directory tally with the tehsil and dis­t.rict Census tables petfectly.

7. Information contained in column (2) imme­diately after the village name is based on the in­formation supplied by the various departments concerned. The symbols indicate thc general pattern of distribution of some basic amenities within village or town. There were more useful items of information on the villages whicb could not be presented in the Villa~e dir~ctory for w{tnt

of space. The only important symbols have been shown in the village directory.

8. The area figures in column (3) have been ob­tained from the Director of Land Records.

9. In column (4) of the village directory, the occupied houses include houses used as dwellings or partly as dwellings and partly for some other purposes e.g. shop-cum-dwellings.

10. Columns (9) to 12) of the village directory plCsent, for the first time, villagewise firures of population of Scheduled Castes and S<ilieduled Tribes.

11. For coluIIl]l.s (13) and (14) a "literate" is a person who knows both reading and writing.

12. Tbe vil1agewise figures for industries have been presented in a separate table showing their industrial code number and number of units in brackets. A list of Cooperative Societies, table shc>wing famous temples or places of religious im­portance and fairs and festivals have been given at the end of this directory.

The following abbreviations have been used in the village directory-

ABBREVIATIONS AND SYMBOLS USED

A. IN COLUMN HEADINGS

SC for Scheduled Castes.

ST for Scbeduled Tribes.

MforMales.

F fm Females.

I Working as Cultivator.

II. Working as Agricultural Labourer.

III. Working in Mining, Quarrying, Livestock, Forestry, Fisbing, Hunting and Planta­tions, Orchards and allied activities.

IV. Working at Household Industry.

V Working in Manufacturing other than Household Industry.

VI. Working in ConstlUctione.

VII. Working in Trade and Commerce.

VIII. Working in Transport, Storage a.nd Communications.

IX. W o:rking in other Services,

B. IN NOTA'l'IONS

P for Primary School.

M for Middle School

H for High Scrool C for Higher Institutions including Colleges.

L. for Library.

W for Place of Worship.

Pm for place of ancient monuments.

T for Technical Institutions.

D for Dispensaries.

Rhc for Rural Health Centres.

Hos for Hospitals.

Phc fOl Public Health Centre.

Mcw for Maternity Child Welfare Centres.

306

Po for Post Office.

To for Telegra.ph Office.

Rh for Rest houses.

R for connected by Road (upto 5 miles dis­tance approximate).

S for safe or protected water supply including pipes, tube wells, etc.

Pw for PUcca well.

K w for Kuccha well. Ei fol:' Electricity in Industrial use.

Ed. for Electricity in domestic use.

Where figures like P2 or <H2 or C2 etc. occur they denote that the village or town has two Primary schools or two High Schools or tw,o Higher Institutions including Colleges etc.

TABLE 2O·1-LIST OF VILLAGES ARRANGED IN ALPHABETICAL ORDER. GHAMARWlN TEHSIL

81. No. Name of Villages Location Hadbast 81. Name of Villages Location Hadbast Code No. No. No. Code No. No.

1 Amarpur llO 457 35 Bani Brahmnna . 249 318 2 Amarsinhpura 409 473/1 36 Banipandtan 293 342 3 Amroa 83 118 37 Banoha 312 526 4 Arlu . 48 35 38 Baongri 13 29 5 Aur 111 459 39 Bapyar 276 325 6 Awdhanni 134 451 40 Baraun 245 313 7 Babeli 172 387 41 Bard. 109 206 8 Badgaon 99 212 42 Bardhin 405 496 9 Badgaun 2 4 4:) Bad Bagot 373 523

10 Badhu 155 407 44 Bari Bharann 374 522 11 Badhu 555 413 45 Bari Chauk 270 282 12 Bagla 62 92 46 Bari Kalan 2111 269 13 Bagthehru . 123 463 47 Bari Khalihn ]21 468 14 Bah. 236 305 48 Bari Khurd 218 ,268 15 Bahal Nawannyan 386 504 49 Bari Majherwan . 180 405 16 Bahli Lawannyan 296 338 50 Barog 244 312 17 Bahnan Brahmnna 79 120 51 Barota 141 441 18 Bakain 63 91 52 Barota 265 277 19 Bakroa 114 464 53 Baroti 45 III 20 Balli. . 78 124 54 Barsae 256 292 21 Balaunni 283 331 55 Barthin 198 217 22 Balaur 148 439 56 Bauni Dhalyani . 255 320 23 Baldwara 404 497 57 Behran 82 121 24 Balghar 73 114 58 Bela. ~2 39 25 Balh Ohurani 411 492 59 Bhabba 178 399 26 Balhsinan . 27 11 60 Bhadol 74 131 27 Balhu Karialan 130 449 61 Bhadraun 387 502 28 Baloh 89 219 62 Bhadrog 166 383 29 Baloh 158 403 63 Bhadsin 224 293 I

30 Baloh 4,19 476 64 Bhagarwan 220 270 31 Balota 264 276 65 Bhagatpur . 23 20 32 Bam. 301 343 66 Bhager 124 4,65 33 Banglera 403 498 67 Bhagoi 342 S5t1 34 Bani Bhapraliyan 250 319 68 Bhaioi 397 4i*

'301

TABLE 20'1-LIST OF VILLAGES ARRANGED m':ALPHABETICAL ORDER GHAMARWIN TEHSIL

SI. Name of Villages Loelttfon Hadbast 81. Name of Villages Location Hadbast No, Code No. No. No. Code No, No,

69 Bhagwa.nni 311 527 136 Dohak i 5 70 Dhalu 90 222 137 Dohru 209 259 71 Dhapral 248 317 138 Dokuru 77 129 72 Bhararwanu 271 280 139 DoJ Lasawa 88 220, 73 Bhareri 3!i2 /l09 140' Domehr 261 287 74 Bharol 4t)0 513 141 Domehra 262 ,288 75 Bharoli Khurd 57 112 142 Dudhian 68 89 76 Bharoli Klan 5:5 110 143 Duhak l(i8 228 77 Ehater 229 208 144 Dun, 181 230 78 Dhater Kalan 56 113 145 DUngli 363 429 79 Bhat8r Kundo 49 36 146 Fagog 87 221 SO Bl:latoli :130 376 147 Fatoh 126 447 81 Bl:latwara. 277 326 148 Gal:lar 241 310 82 Bhal '\ 214 264, 149 Gaihri Pajainl 349 418 83 Bhel , 341 357 150 Galasin 354 414 84 Ehulswll.i 370 515 151 Galian 197 249 86 Bhundal . 321 368 152 -Galian 81 122 86 Bhuw .. nn~ , 338 354 153 Gandhalwin 269 281 87 Bohrwin " 65 40 164 Gangloh 44 108 88 Bram manl Kala.n '. 6 24 155 ,GatoJ '352 416 89 Bramm&n IKhurd 5 25 156 Gator 268 279 90 Chalalln... , 246 315 157 Gatwar 226 295 91 Chalag a-9 525 158 Gehra 413 490 " I~

92 ChaJahli , I- 412 493 159 Gehra 147 434 93 Changar lii"r&lt . 50 37 160 Ghalwann 339 356 94 Changar Talltj 20 7 161 Ohamani 117 470 9i; Chandu , 212 262 162 Ghamarwin 152 436 96 Chanjihnn ' 267 278 163 Ohandhir 31 16 97 Charhwanni 237 306 164 Gharwasra . 9 21 98 Chauntll. 18 33 165 Ghilyanna , 347 362 99 Cheri 167 393 166 Ghrann 41 100/1

100 Chhajwal& 414 491 167 Ghumarpur 34 103 101 Chhajoli 221 271 168 Giana 332 381 102 Chhaproh 308 531 169 Godhan 154 404 103 Chhar&l 318 367 170 Gochar 37 105 104 Chh&t 189 236 171 Guaon 95 216 105 Chhawari 132 455 172 Guind 43 99 106 Chhibrin 129 448 173 Gujrera 26 10 107 Chhiyanvi 287 332 174 Guloli 3 3 108 Chokhna 204 253 175 GUngltl 258 289 109 Chur&ri 389 503 176 Halwari 314 532 110 Dabhla 351 415 177 Hambot , 288 335 III Dadhol Kalan ,215 265 178 Rari Talyangar 223 273 112 Dadhol Khurd 216 2116 179 Harlog 407 494 113 Dahelwin 238 807 180 Haryangli . 825 373 114 Dakari 133 454 181 Hatwar 299 340 115 Dakhiot Niehli 206 255 182 Hawan 388 500 116 Dakhiot Uperli 205 254 183 Hawani 384 506 117 Dang&r . 222 256 184 Himri 186 232 118 Daraihl . 235 304 185 Jabliana 415 4S0 119 Da.ri . 350 41'1 186 Jadu. . 53 97 120 Darianll. 112 458 187 Jahal'dhyani 59 95 121 Daro]& ," 390 501 188 Jamlag . 383 507 122 Dltslehrll. 24 19 189 Jandehr 175 390 123 Dhaloh 198 250 190 Jandot , 285 328 124 Dh .. ndori '377 520 191 Jangal Andrelaga.t 446 256/1 125 Dhangu 14 30 192 Jangal Badoli Khurd 435 106/1 126 Dharar 86 117 193 Jangal Bhadoli Kala 439 110/1. 127 Dharara 365 427 194 Jangal Broti '. 440 111/1 128 Dharat 394 485 195 J angal Chakhan '. ,428 86/1 129 Dharbarll. ea7 353 196 J angaJ Cbalailee , 423 7/1 130 Dharoti 105 214 197 Jangal Daon , 450 405/2 131 Dhatoh 317 852 198 JI!-ngal Dhangu , ,458 50a/l 132 Dhol&g Ch&knaru 67 42 199 Jangal Dhangu Ba.ongri 1'2 29/1 133 Dhungann 272 286 200 Jangal Dhanterwan 421 5/1 134 Dihr, 334 379 201 Jl\ngal Dholag Chaknan 426 42/1 ,135 Dip Pur . ' ~98 844 202 J'lmgal DliolikhaU , .. 42. .12/1

,308

TABLE eo 'l-LIST or VILLAGES ARRANGED IN ALPHABETIOAL ORDER GHAllABWIH TEHSlL-contd.

Sl. Name of Villages Location Hadbast Sl. Name of Villages Location Hadbast No. Code No. No. No. Code No. No.

203 J angal Feti Dhar 462 444/1 270 Kathiun 29 17 204 J angal Gangloh . 437 108/1 271 Ket 233 302 205 J angal Ghan . 456 488/1 272 Khairiyan Bharari 71 86 206 Jangal Gharwarda 422 21/1 273 Khameri 11 28 207 J angal Gha.rwasda 451 425/1 274 Khannsara 315 533 'lO8 J angal Ghrann 40 100 275 Kha.roh! 72 85 209 J anga! Goa.char . 425 16/1 276 Kha.rota 93 218 210 Ja.nga.l Jai Shri Devi 7 4/1 277 Khasoin 232 301 211 Janga! Jhanjyar . 445 262 278 Kha.tot 253 350 212 J angal Jha.reri 430 87/1 279 Khukhnhera 47 34 213 J anga! Jhau!a. 444 13] /1 280 Khungan 192 240 214 Ja.nga.1 Jhunjnu . 431 88/1 281 Khurari 125 466 215 Janga! Kalol 432 90/1 282 Kiari 136 452 216 J a.nga.l Khatral . 443 114/3 283 Koh 398 489 217 J angal Kheria Bhara.ri 429 86/2 284 Kot 297 339 218 Janga! Kot Dhar. 427 63/1 285 Kothi 10 22 219 Janga! Ladeh 433 92/2 286 Kothi 273 285 220 Jangal Malyawar 4M 475/1 287 Kothi 358 424 221 J angal Manjher . 436 107/1 288 Kothi 381 508 222 Jangal Nakol 457 493/1 289 KotJhiwran 3]9 369 223 J angal Oueal 453 457/1 290 Kotla 179 400 224 Jangal Pauyalag 447 267/1 291 Kotlu 300 \341 225 J angal Rahan 441 114/1 292 Kotlubandrian 183 '231 226 J angal Saneera 438 109/1 293 Kotlubrahman 182 229 227 Jangal Saudyar 449 405/1 294 Kulahru 135 450 228 Jangal Teehri " 434 94/1 295 Kulari 302 53~ 229 Jangal Teehri . 442 114/2 296 Kurnarhi 353 42 230 Jangal Thathl;\l Cha.\Inta 17 33/1 297 Kurnwari 289 334 231 Jangal Umri . 455 481/1 298 Kusrian 8 23 232 Jangal Yadha Chwat 448 393/1 299 ,Kuthakar 162 397 233 Jangal Yausa) 459 514/1 300 Kuthera 30 13 234 Jari 168 391 301 Kuthera 344 360 235 Jarora 231 300 302 Ladda. 313 528 236 Jarot 42 101 303 Ladher 320 370 237 Jaswani 213 263 a04 Ladhyani 225 294 238 Jeora 75 130 305 Lag 61 93 239 Jhabola 22 9 306 Lahot 259 290 240 Jhamrari 25 18 307 Lanjhta 242 311 241 Jhanduta 80 119 308 Lehra 395 482 242 Jhanghiar 173 388 309 Lehrisarai! . 257 272 243 Jhareri 103 208 310 Lethwin 227 296 244 Jhareri 70 87 311 Lobarwin 142 440 245 Jhunjnun 69 88 312 Luharra. 379 517 246 Jokhan 401 512 313 Lulhann 228 297 247 Jo1 35 102 314 Lurhani 187 233 248 Jolpalakhin 346 863 315 Machwan 194 242 249 Junala 201 246 316 Mahora 193 241 250 Kalar 184 237 317 Maihrin Kathla 307 535 251 Kallar 33 15 318 Majhaun 122 462 252 Kalari 165 394 319 Majher 39 107 253 Kaljio.r 46 98 320 Majhwar 396 483 254 Kaloh 171 386 321 Makra 196 248 255 Kalol~ 64 90 322 Makri 251 348 256 Kalyanna • 150 437 323 Malangan ,32 14 257 Kamhera Kala.n 36 104 324 Ma!ari 28 12 258 Kamhera Kburd 38 106 325 Ma!oh 340 855 259 Kamli 274 284 326 Malraun 66 41 260 Kangri 294 336 327 Malyawar 420 475 261 Kanjyann , 295 337 328 Mandkhar 200 245 262 Karangorha 153 406 329 Manjhasu 115 461 263 Karloti 195 247 330 Ma.rhol 151 411 264 Karoh 61 38 331 Mariani 210 260 265 Karot 266 275 332 Masaur 335 364 266 Karyalag 177 398 333 Masdhan 328 377 267 Kasaru 174 389 334 Ma.swar

, 366 426

268 Kasohal 331 382 335 :Matia! 323 371 260 Kathalag . 176 ~8.2 336 Mauhin 107 227

309

'I'ABLE 20'1-LIST OF VILLAGES ARRANGED IN ALPHABETICAL ORDER GHAMARWIN TEHSIL-concld.

Sl. Name of Villages Location Hadbaat 8l. Name of Villages Location Hadbast No. Code No. No. No. Code No. No.

337 Mehran 143 432 399 Ro 360 421 338 Mehrana 282 324 400 Rohal 76 128 339 Mihara, 260 291 401 Rohan 408 473 340 Mondal Salaun 144 431 402 Ropa 128 445 341 ~Iorsingi 333 380 403 Ropa Gholatar 393 481 342 Morsingi 376 519 404 Roparhi 356 412 343 Mothani 416 479 405 Rudhanni . 163 395 344 Muhanna 240 .309 406 Sahol 160 396 345 Muthanna 149 438 407 Salahwon Bhapraliyall 252 349 346 Naghiar 19 6 408 Salahwon Uparli 2M 347 347 Nagrao 161 401 409 Salhwann 309 530 348 Nain 145 430 410 Samaila 378 518 349 Nalog 281 322 411 Samlah 275 283 350 Nalti. 118 471 412 Samwari 247 316 351 Nalti. 306 534 413 Sanaur 120 467 352 Naswal 169 384 414 Sanaur 159 402 353 Niangujran 410 474 415 Sandhiar 188 234 354 Nihan 364 428 416 Sarag 343 359 355 Nihani I 4 2 417 Bargal 97 215 356 Ninaon 417 478 418 Sariun Khas 399 488 357 Niun . I. 304 538 419 Sarti 127 446 358 Nulahli " 402 499 420 Sasan 157 409 35!) Padhian , 239 308 421 Sawara. 230 2!)9 360 Padhori , 234 303 422 Seri 327 375 361 Padyalag 217 2&7 423 Seyo 170 385 362 Palaila 391 487 424 Seyu 21 8 363 Paliyan 303 537 425 Siaotha 190 235 364 Pa.lmi 278 327 426 Silh 146 433 '365 Palsoti 359 423 427 Sindhar 385 505 366 Palthin 113 460 428 Singasiwin . 92 224 367 Palti 406 495 429 Soi 357 435 368 Pandtehra 291 345 430 Sonkhar 290 333 369 Paniala , 199 251 431 Sukroha 418 477 370 Paniala 361 420 432 Sunali 203 243 371 Panjaila 208 258 433 Sunhani 106 207 372 Panoh 119 472 434 Sunira. 54 109 373 Panol 131 456 435 Takrehara 139 444 374 Panyali 211 261 436 Talao 191 239 375 Paplah 202 244 437 Taliana 380 516 376 Paplihu 392 486 438 Talwara 316 351 377 Paprola 371 524 439 Tanntha. 369 510 378 Parahu 85 115 440 Taraun 263 274 379 Parnal 305 536 441 Tarontara 138 443 380 Patta 164 410 442 Thandoh 284 330 381 Patta Malauhtran 207 257 443 Thandorha 243 314 382 Patta Rannaunta 286 329 444 Thappar 84 ll6 383 Pater 324 372 445 Thathal Hi 32 384 Pehrwin ll6 469 446 Tihri 60 94 385 Phagat 292 346 447 Tihri 345 361 386 Phandhar 368 511 448 Tikar Kasoliyan 322 366 387 Phatoh 104 213 449 Tikri 137 453 388 Phatoli 96 226 450 Tikri 279 323 389 Piaungli 15 31 451 Tua 102 209 390 PI asia 185 238 452 Tiri !J4 225 391 Rachhehra. 140 442 453 Tiun 362 425 392 :&andoh 348 419 454 Tundwin 367 514 3!J3 Rangoh 375 521 455 Tunau 280 321 394 Ransal 310 529 456 Uljar 58 96 395 Raroh 100 211 457 Vekal 336 365 396 Ri 101 210 397 Riana. 91 223 458 Wah Rannautan 326 374 398 Ritial~ 156 408 459 Wanchhari 329 378

MjB(D)13HPGovt. -22

810

'rABLE 20 . I-LIST OF VILLAGES ARRANGED IN ALPHABETICAL ORDBR BILASPUR SADAR TEHSIL

S1. No.

Name of Villa.ges

Agnol 2 Arkhar 3 Asamarnanjari 4 Atappar 5 Badharan 6 Badbiat 7 Badhu 8 Badbu 9 Badoh

10 Badol 11 Badsaur 12 Badsuh 13 Bagaun 14 Bagh 15 Bagharin 16 Bagh Khurd 17 Bagh Phaglatan . 18 Ragi , 19 Bagklan 20 Bahot 21 Baihal Bhambim,di 22 Bahli 23 Baihl Kalldaila 24 Baihna Jatan 25 Bairi Miyan 26 Baithrin 27 Bhail 28 Balli Cha-Iog 29 Balli Fatu , 30 Balhiamreta 31 Balhibilan, 32 Balhi Chaleda 33 Baloh 34 Baloh 35 Bamta 36 Banauea 37 Bandla 38 Bandlamiyan 39 Bam'r 40 Bansdwari, 41 Bari Rajadyan 42 Barog 43 Barmanah. 44 Baruun 45 Baroa 46 Baroha 47 Barola Jatan 48 Barsaudh . 49 Barotadobhala' 50 Basa. 51 Bassi 52 Batho 53 Boharra.

Location Radbast Code ~o, No,

52 284 428 13 49

255 128 371 47

223 338

18 300 79

277 420 492 326 509 311

54-504 254 219 231 156 145 129 142 159 271 272 305 526 253 320 337 266 100 187 289 330 294 502 233 238 280 232

26 37 32

471 34

383 133 23

410 385 176 57

262 388 172 Hl5 404 122 324 148 20 81

180 18

114 400 61

175 180 192

7D 62 56 45 81

151 153 127 211 201 183 194 166 281 154 141 187 128 59

195 201 140 193 365 354 381 53

359

SI. No.

N&Dle of VilJaltoe

54 Benla Br&hmana 55 Behln~

56 Beri Darol .. 57 Berla 58 Bhadol 59 Bhail 60 Bhajhwal 61 Bhajun 62 Bhajwani 63 Bhakm 64 Bhal Bhalwana 65 Bhaliar 66 Bbal Kraita 67 Bhal Pothsr 68 Bhalwar 69 Bhandokhar 70 Bhandwar 71 Bharari 72 Bharathu 73 Bharatpur 74 Bharetsr 75 Bharoli 76 Bhal'sara 77 Rhatehr 78 Bhatehr Uparli 79 Bhater 80 Bhatehr Nichli 81 Bhatoli 82 Bhoai 83 Bhojpur 84 Bholan 85 Bholi 86 Bhter 87 Ilijepur 88 Bilaspur 89 Boh • 90 Bohar 91 Bohlu 92 Bongar 93 Chaihri 94 Chajoti 95 Chakii 96 Challtg 97 Chalaili 08 Chalawa 99 Chamarra

100 Chamb Bhajwan. 101 Chambi 102 Chambiara, 103 Chamlog 104 Cha.ndpur . 105 Chandpur . 106 ChilD gar Pala.siya,n

Locati.n Radb&st Code No. No.

268 213 218 217 151

72 256 404 246

11 251 131 388 384 433 4q6 264 355 278 1119 459 443 68

119 293 208 276 444 84

4()9

97 469 55

244 524-~OO

165 124 472 385 168 250 473 366 155

5 83

482 498 315 493 267 359

157 169 179 177 68

335 177 247 194 413 172 54

279 276

38 87

164 227 149 204 98 40

337 ::!07 129 165 154 41

326 84

313 51

398 198 20n 230

71 301

54 277

82 160 57

238 80

370 B23 77 83

III 82

165 231

311

TABLE 20 '1-LIST OF VILLAGES ARRANGED IN ALPHABETICAL ORDER BILASPUR SADAR TEHSflJ-<;ontd.

81. Name of Villages Ko.

107 Changa1' 'fa1'su 108 Chanjota 1 at' Char,ahu 110 Chaujri 111 Chcli. 112 Ohhabiawan 113 Ohhakoh 114 Chharol 115 Chharol jatan

16 Chha1'ol Rajadyan 117 Chhut 118 Chila lID Chilhat 120 Chiran 121 Chohal

122 Chyota 123 Dabar 12! Dabar

\.

"

12!'i Dabat ~Illnjari 126 Dadhog 127 Dadho!l' 128 Dadoh 12D Dadwal 130 Dafer 131 Dagrahan 132 Dagst'ch 133 Dahad 134 Dahlwin 135 Dahmli 136 Daihni 137 Dalet 138 Uali . 130 Da.lta 140 Dalloh 141 Darghat 142 Darhu 143 Da~gaon

144 Dawar 145 Dchan 146 De1ag 147 Dcoli 148 Deota 149 Devla Chhanb 150 Dhadasi 151 Dhll1ia1' 152 Dhamnan 153 Dhamthal 154 J) hannr 155 Dhttni 156 Dhanola 157 Dhansao 158 Dhar 159 Dhar Bharth

Location Radbast Coda No. No.

27 505 485 2U6 108 310 488 386 279 285 ~07

367 56

368 10!J

112 409 467 30

387 430

50 86

180 120 423 178 179 209

28 10

270 317 515 162 150 288 451 173 275 319 401 308 449 379 339 442 133 139 140 116

70 91

367 62 73

163 282 115

70 278 139 142 161 263 396 236 146

284 4

55 361 260 25

384 310 125 200

30 126 127 164 366 377 152 109 190

72 67

143 104 136 15.3 108 241 117

4!) 271 196

42 60 48 47

205 333 315

81. No.

Name of Villages

160 Dhar Bindryan 161 Dhari Ehari 16" Dha1' Kansi 163 Dharot 164 Dhar Pachingal 165 Dha1''1'atoh 166 Dhawau Rothi 167 Dhl'ar Salli 168 Dial'll. 16U Dlbru 170 Digal' 171 Digthali 17:2 Dobehttt In :Dobha 174 Dohg 175 Dahill. Brahmanll.. 176 Dohla Rajadyall . 177 DOl •

178 Dolan 170 Dolra 180 Dudraulil 181 Duhak 182 Dllhkli 183 Dunglu 184 Gauialla 185 Ga.h . 186 Gahar 187 Gahoia 188 Gah1'al 18U Galehra 190 GalaI' 191 Garnal 1!l2 Gasaur 103 Gchnvin In4 Ghaloa 10.3 Ghallirara 106 Ghaniar 107 Ghanser 198 Gharahan 109 Ghattewal :200 Gharta 201 Ghia1 202 Ghianan 203 Ghoawi 204 Ghllgrar 205 Ghwanal 206 Goinu 207 Golan 208 Gori • 20ll Gotrahall 210 Gowahan :Ul Gra . 212 Gurawar

Location Hadbas Code No. No.

104 201 105 45

2 313 304 204 522 198 281 5UO 89

454 Hi8 ;]60

261 164

33 78 88

342 340 424 144 143 301 510 175 263 496 350 445 235 59

477 18:1

501 191 23

401

415 435 413 24!J

48 316 113 437 422 358 74

478

200 140 2U:2 34'l

373 112 120 159 207 145 138

86 316 106

'/4 170 171

70 360 3:25 317 212 216

26 41, 43

124 16

139 163

65 222 45

191 347

88 18!)

85 152 379

79 11 34 7

161 389 llO 285 100

!)

230 328

89

!-.l12

i'ABtE 20·1-tIST OF VILLAGES ARRANGED IN ALPHABETICAL ORDER BILASPUR SADAR TEHSIL-contd.

81. Name of Villages Location Hadbast Sl. Na.me of Villages Location Hadbast No. Code No. No. No. Code No. No.

213 Guru Kilo Labaur 31 380 266 Judani 286 144 214 Hambar 399 240 267 Jukhala 439 39 215 Hamora 309 116 258 lCacholi 372 264 216 Rirapur 234 196 269 Kahli 405 246 217 Jabal 1)9 307 270 Kahrwln 196 150 218 Jabli 345 217 271 Kaihriyan 69 336 219 Jajjar 181 190 272 Kakrehr 135 52 220 Jarnli 222 174 273 Kakrba 107 291 221 Jarnli 392 252 274 Kalar 220 181 222 Jamoi 185 187 275 Kallar 377 269 223 Jamthal 306 119 216 Kalri 61 346 224 Jar.dauri 29 364 277 Kamlota 470 52 225 Janed 497 64 278 Kanaun 303 121 226 Jangal Arnret~ 539 81/1 279 Kandela 322 181 227 Jangal Bahdurpur 528 1 280 Kandror 2~ 156 228 J angal Baner 550 281/1 281 Kaufara 53' 399 229 J angal Bhagra 546 199/1 282 Kangiota 298 136 230 Janga! Bhaliar 534 54/1 288 Kangowa! 35 358 231 Janga! Bogphal 531 51/1 284 Karlata 160 73 23~ Jangal Brans 541 146/1 285 Karot 453 105 233 Jangal Chalawa 538 80/1 286 Kasch 245 197 234 Jangal Chhaleda 274 148/1 ¥87 Kashniur 20.5 162 235 ,Janga! Dadwal 553 309/1 288 Kasol 312 113 236 Jangal Durghat 537 72/2 28!) Kathiran 148 65 237 Jangal Dhanola 530 46/1 290 Kath!a \)3 311 238 Jal'gal Dhindru 555 333/1 291 KathJ:lur 334 191 239 Jangal Dhingu 545 198/1 292 Kathyun 15! 78 240 Janga! Drabar 548 25211 293 Katirar 77 332 241 Janga! Fatehpur . 90 293 294 Khairian 75 330 242 Janga! Ghaniri 543 188/1 293 Khairian 517 202 243 Jangal Jajjar 554 319/1 296 Khali 17 406 244 Janga! Jamothi 544 196/1 297 KhaJota 410 28 245 Janga! Kacholi 549 264/1 298 Khalsai 194 141 246 Jangal Kakrehr 532 52/1 299 Khan 262 162 247 Jangal Kakroa 551 291/1 300 Khangar 290 147 248 Janga! Ka~al 521) 32/1 301 Khansra 347 21!) 249 Jangal Kot 1I1a!hot 535 63/1 302 Kharkari 57 390 250 Jangal1l1arotan . 1;33 53/1 303 Kharli 136 51 25) J angal 1r1undkhar 1;52 301/1 304 Kharohl 117 2!)6 252 Janga! Sanghni 540 112/1 305 Kharsi Brahmna. 463 91 25:' JangaJ Seru &a!asi 542 182/1 300 Kharsi Kanaitan 462 92 254 Jangal Sungal 325 179/1 307 Khathhr 292 130 251' Janga! Tarkho!a 536 72/1 308 Kheri. 161 84 256 J ango.J Tungri 547 202/1 30!) Kheri Bacholran 36 355 257 Jang!a 228 184 310 Khirsi 186 185 258 Jejwin 157 75 311 Khoi. 395 253 259 Jeor 125 300 312 Khorani 87 318 260 Jeora 452 103 313 Khudai 184 186 261 Jharian 43 350 314 Khlolimi 12 411 262 Jhira 38 356 315 Khuranga! . 110 280 263 Jinanun 335 192 316 Kiahr&11 483 78 264 Joaha 226 160 317 Kiars 265 168 265 Jol 381 272 alS Kiari 100 306

313

TABLE 20 . I-LIST OF VILLAGES ARRANGED IN ALPHABETICAL ORDER BILASPUR SADAR TEHSIL-contd.

81. No.

Name of Villages

319 Kiar Kbaneser 320 Kohanla 321 Kohls 322 Kohlwin 323 Kohna 324 Koil Katal . 325 KoIna 326 Konala 327 Kosarian Kanaitan 328 Kosarian lEan 329 Kot 330 Kot 331 Kotahla 332 Kothi 333 Kothi

\ .\

334 335 336 337 338

Kothi . \ Kothi 'Batalan Kothi Harared Kothipur . I

Kot Kahlur 339 Kotlo. 340 Kotlu 341 Kudi 342 Kudini 343 Knjel 344 Kulahan 345 Kundari 346 Kuthera 347 Lo.dhera 348 Ladhera Kalan 349 I,adhera Khurd 350 Lag 351 Laghat 352 Laihr 353 Laihri 354 Lakhala 355 Lakhanpur 356 Lakhnera . 357 Lakhnuu . 358 Leongari Brahmna 359 Leongari Kanaitan 360 LIeal 361 Loharra 362 Luhnu Mian 363 Luau Kanaita 364 Lurhar 365 Magrot 366 Mahain 367 Mshmanun 368 Mahora 369 Mains 370 Maithi 371 Majher

:

Loe.iion HlLdbut Code No, No.

5l!3 287 103 343 20~

~10

~27

344 514 521 146 383 102 215 259 402 450 .87 356 39

434 446 273

24 240 190

19 174 214 369 370 394. 296 171

9 71

525 192

44 464,

466 6

~06

518 248 197 328 258 421 15

480 397

96

203 145 289 213 158 198 22

215 198 206 63

275 294 175 174 242 102

71 228 :i57 33 47

150 3112 203 151 403 138 178 257 261 250 132 134 376 334 210 153 349 90 95

369 244 203 158 144 185 169 10

402 76

249 312

Sl. No.

Name of Villages

372 Makri 373 Makri 374 Makri 375 Malaunu 376 Maleta 377 Malhoti 378 'Malokhar 379 Malothi 380 Mandhali 381 Mandi 382 Manjher 383 Manjhot 384 Manlohll 385 Manman 386 Ma.nr. 387 Mll.rhoyan 388 Marotan 389 Matla 390 Matnoh 391 Mau 392 Ma.uru 393 Mehla 394 Mekhwin 395 Meoti 396 Muhain 397 Musahan 398 Nagraon 399 Naihar 400 Nakrana 401 Nal 402 Nal 403 Nalag 404 Nali PIon 405 Nalwar 406 Namol 407 Nand 408 Nand Baihl 409 Narhal 410 Nauni 411 Nella 412 Nera Kund 413 Neras 414 Neri 415 Neri 416 N"rli 417 Nishi SahrIi 418 Nihal 419 Nihani 420 NiharkhaD BasI .. 421 Nilan 422 Noa 423 Nog 4114 Oel

'.

'.

LocatiOD Hadb&st Code No. No.

14 167 333 66 58

134 484 486

46 354 403 436 353 349 318 211 132 200

92 127 73 80

183 63

375 193 170 307 60

106 341 295 391 447 417 169

40 172 352

1 114 236 393 503 380 361 516 241 432 42

362 323

62

409 84/1 190 339 391 61 74 72

387 226 243 36

225 221 137 167 53

147 314 58

329 322 188 342 267 142 133 118 345 288 214 131 254 48 13

132 353 135 224 374 286 200 251

60 273 233 200 205

32 351 234 178 343

314

TABLE 20'!-LIST OF VILLAGES ARRANGED IN ALPHABETICAL ORDER BILASPUR SADAR TEHSIL-contd.

SI. No.

425 Oel

Xamc of Villages

426 Padhanu 427 Pahjitan 428 Palh wana 42!J Palog 430 Palsed 431 Panga 432 Palljeli 433 Paniel Kalan 434 Panjel Khurd 435 Pani gain 436 Parangal 437 Parli. 438 Parnali 43!J Parohi 440 Paso I 441 PaHoa 442 Patta 443 Pat ,a Xoruan 444 Phando 445 Phupli Chalwana 446 Piploa 447 Plah 448 Pohni 449 Poli 450 Pukhar 451 Punahan 452 Pungwaua. 453 Rachhcra . 454 Raghunathpur 4.35 Reli 456 Rajpura 457 Rampur

458 Rani Kotla 459 Ranni 460 Raora 461 Rat 462 Ranna 463 Raur Jaman 404 Reti 465 Ri 466 Ri Fatuhi 467 Rihan 468 Red 469 Ropa 470 Ropa Gandhiyan 471 Sahlon 472 Sai Brahmna 473 Sai Brahmna 474 Sai Kanai tan 475 Sai Noruan 476 Sai Pharryan

Looation HadhasL Code No. No.

513 448 429 468 431

8 04

494 425 506 297 357 138 336 365 193 210 378 508 4::i7 130 163 390 408 227 137 283

67 ]89 346 242 363 348

458 51

520 360 122 25

153 85

321 441 440 302 282 412 374 460 373 fill 351

197 46 24 50 31

375 310

67 20 63

126 229

49 193 237 143 168 270

19 37 55 69

258 8

156 50

134 338 157 218 204 235 220

96 382 20.') 232 303 363 77

327 182

43 44

125 135

5 266

97 21\5

15 22~

SI. No.

Name of Villages

477 Sair • 478 Sakrerh 479 Sakroba 480 Salasi 481 Saloa 482 Salwar 483 Samari 484 Samlcta 485 Samlotu 486 Samo" Brahmna 487 Samog KanaitmL 488 Sandaul 489 Sandm 400 Sangh 491 Sangrana 492 Sararh 493 Sarhwar 494 Sasauti 495 Sasota 496 Satholi 497 Sekli. 498 Ser 499 Seri • 500 Shewala 501 Shri Naina Devi Ji 502 Shri Naina Devi Ji l{i Dhar 503 Sigirthi 504 Silh • .~05 Silha. 506 Silwin 507 Sinma Sadhan 508 Sirha

50n Smlehu 510 Smleta 511 Smoh 512 Soh • 513 Sohra Biyuns 514 Sohri 515 Soi 516 SoIag Juras 517 Sopta 518 Suldha 519 Sumun 520 Sumtehan 521 Sunahan 522 Sungal 523 Susan 524 Swahn 525 Syarath 526 Tali 527 Talsri ;528 Talwar

Location HadbasL Code No. No.

455 416 495 230 20

147 407 202 98

490 489 332 229 176 456 329, 474 389 141 16

398 237 U6 438 527

22 364 166 512 152

65 327

461 212 243 140 465 507 475 314 216 479 291

4 101 324 418

76 115 lIS 376 252

99 12 66

182 405

64 245 148 308

69 68

189 183 140 101 186

56 259 46

407 248 123

50 35

386 392 236

83 14 76

340 184

94 166 199 66 93 17 58

107 176 80

146 371 305 179

27 331 287 298 268 173

315

TABLE 20'!-LIST OF VILLAGES ARRANGED IN ALPHABETICAL ORDER BILASPUR SADAR TEIISIL-concld.

81. Name of Vilhlies Loca.tion Hadbast 81. Name of Villages Location Habast No. Code No. No. No. Code No. No.

529 Tanbaul III 283 543 Tikri 123 302

530 Tau\or 221 1'73 544 Tikri 177 137

531 Tanthar 224 170 545 Tik~i 299 123

532 Tarambri 396 255 546 Tipra 411 3

533 ThacH 481 75 547 Tirli 81 321

534 Thahru 331 188 548 Tiun 82 320

535 Thana Koliyau 21 378 549 Tobasangwana 41 352

536 Thapna 95 309 550 Trer 247 159

537 Thlaila 426 21 551 Tuhnun 382 274

538 Thorahan 225 171 552 Tungri 239 202 539 Tiaman 4140 6 553 Tursu 7 368 540 Tihri 188 155

Tihri 257 167 554 Turwar 64 341 511 542 Tikar 121 304 555 Ugwalthai • 3 372

316

Looa· Village with Area. in Ocou. House. Total population tion Hadbast Number acros pied holds Code houses No. P M

1 1I 3 , 5 6 7

1 Dohak(5) Pw 1,257 67 67 337 170 2 Badgaun (4) R 9811 46 46 259 139 3 Guloli (3) 329 5 5 23 10 4 Nihani (2) . . 330 33 33 178 86 5 Bramman Khurd (25) . 151 14 14 65 39 6 Bramman Kalan (24) Po Ed 291 23 2, 119 58 7 Jangal Jai Shri Devi (4/1) R W 161 33 33 202 102 8 KWlrian (23) P R . 327 29 29 152 77 9 Gharwasra (21) R W 103 18 18 110 (10

10 Kotbi (22) RPm. 255 31 32 116 60 n Khameri (28) 582 14 14 82 41 12 Jangal Dhangu Baongri 533 18 18 86 47

(29}1). 13 Baongri (29) R 69' 43 'S 173 96 14 Dhangu (30) 544 22 22 109 54, 15 Piaungli (31) 812 18 18 97 51 16 Thathal (32) . 350 10 10 59 28 17 Jangal Thathal Chaunte. 217 19 19 86 41

(33/1) P 18 Chaunta (33) . . . 717 7 7 28 13 19 Naghiar (6) P Pw R Pw . 1,190 127 127 860 427 20 Changar Talai (7) Po M D Pw 637 117 117 581 324

RW 21 Beyu (8) R 77 11 11 54 31 22 Jhabola (9) Pw R 1,279 159 159 885 ~6 23 Bbagat Pur (20) R 669 4S 48 277 151 24 Daslehra (19) Po P Pw R 61 24 24 140 87 25 Jhamrari (18) R . 318 24. 24 141 71 26 Goirera (10) R . 245 27 27 166 76 27 Balhsinan (ll) R 706 68 68 319 149 28 Malari (12) R \V • 471 47 47 242 109 29 Kathiun (17) R • 224. 23 23 132 64 30 Kuthera (13) R • 463 99 99 503 247 31 Ghandhir (16) Po P R • 846 52 52 310 151 32 Malangan (14) R 647 55 55 274 141 33 Kallar (15) R 300 31 :11 127 67 34 Ghumarpur (103) R 134 23 23 ll5 60 35 Jol (102) R 468 71 71 377 198 36 Kamhera Kalan (104) R 276 26 26 145 74 37 Gochar (105) Pw R Rh 297 44 44 252 128 38 Kamherllo Khurd (106) R 162 13 13 42 19 39 Majher (107) R 215 24 24 101 51 4.0 Jangal Ghrann (100) R 13 27 27 120 50 '1 Ghrann (100/1) R 303 1 1 7 3 42 .TaJ:Ot (101) R 155 I. 4 23 11 '3 Guind (99) R 96 I. 4 13 9 « Ganglob (108) P R 772 63 63 311 172 45 BaJ:Oti (111) R 239 17 17 109 52 '6 KaJjiar (98) Kw R "4 29 29 138 67 47 Khukhnhera (34) R 185 2 2 6 4. 4S Arlu (35) 482 10 10 52 25 49 Bha.t8rkundo (36) 357 1 1 9 5 50 ~rMisrah (37) 345 Uninhllobited 51 J:O (38) Kw • 332 17 17 79 37 52 Bela (39) 340 5 5 22 11 153 Jadu (97) 468 22 22 106 64 54. Snnira (109) 108 13 13 74- 40 55 Bharoli Klan (110) Po P 1,134 75 75 382 207 56 Bhater Kalan (113) R 263 31 31 182 85 57 Bharoli Khurd (112) R 462 49 49 275 148 58 mjar(96) Kw 235 5 5 22 9 59 Jabardhyani (95) Kw 35 13 13 54 26 60 Tihri (114.) R 389 ,~ 45 2M 14~

F

8

167 120

13 92 26 III

100 75 ISO 56 41 39

78 55 '6 31 45

15 433 257

23 429 126 63 70 90

170 133

68 256 159 133

60 55

179 71

124 23 50 70

4 12 4

139 57 71 2

27 I.

42 11 52 34

175 97

127 13 28

114

TABLE 20'2-VILLAGE DIRECTORY

Bn.ASPUR

HIMACHAL

Sabeduled Scheduled Literate and Castes Tribes educated ~ ,-----A..-, ,-----A..-----,

M F M F 'M F

9 10 11 12 13 14

RURAL

36 S4 89 9 36 39 46 2 .. 24. 23 24 9 15 10 I) .. 12 ~o 22 4 94 95 23 22 16 28 6 .. 11

1 11 .. 22 22 10 4 43 37 12 1

24 24 18 :I 3 2 9 3

17 21 14 19 23 '6 12 15 5

.. 10 10 100 98 .. 141 22

58 45 17 20 139 25

13 10 6 3 9 2 145 124 112 17

11 11 4S 10 8 5 52 13

17 H. 27 II 50 58 20 1 66 91 52 9 28 27 30 2 26 30 25 7 62 57 99 9 46 34 44 31 33 40 1 19 19 HI

4. 2 9 59 56 23 29 28 16 2 12 9 47 8

7 1 9 2

7 6 13 2 1

1 36 30 31 19 24 4 9 6 1 14. 7 23 2 ., 2 7 8 2

.. 24 32 6 5 6

1 1 1 26 17 17 .. .. 40 34 5 12 16 99 82 34 2 19 19 24 II 11 11 15 10 26 II 3 4 1 5 7 18 21

18 lO lit} 8l l3

317

GHAMARWIN TEHSIL

DISTRICT

PRADESH

Workers NOD-

Tot&! Workers Loca. workers tion (I.IX) ~ n III IV V VI VII VIn IX Code .--' ........ ,......;.1........., '-"-"""'I ~ ,--"---, ,----"--, ,----"--.. ,..--A-- .... ~ ,----"---. ,...---A--.. No • H F MF M J!' M F M F }I F M F }! F M F }! F M .F

15 16 17 18 III 20 21 22 23 24 J5 2ft 27 28 211 30 31 ~2 33 34 35 36

AREA

03 III 102 111 1 67 56 1 81 79 73 78 1 1 7 58 41 2

8 11 8 11 " .. 2 2 3 52 58 39 68 I,' 1 .. 11 34 34 4 20 13 17 13 1 2 19 13 5 35 35 13 35

, 9 ! 12 23 26 6 ',' 61 62 27 59 ,', 1 2 1 2 31 401 38 7

t2 46 39 46 1 1 1 35 29 8 37 29 31 29 2 1 3 23 21 9 ill 40 41 m I 2 17 16 10 22 29 21 29

'2\ 19 12 11

31 26 28 26 1 16 13 12 \

62 52 59 52 2 .. 33 26 13 33 31 31 211 1 2 1 21 24 14 30 29 27 211 3 21 17 15 19 22 17 22 2 9 9 16 28 31 24 30 " 4 1 I' 13 a 17

13 13 13 13 2 18 222 260 169 247 9 5 16 8 2 5 4 17 205 173 19 203 138 112 132 6 1 1 11 5 10 0 7 2 49 121 119 20

23 15 18 16 1 4 8 8 21 260 226 197 216 12 2 13 0, 5 3 2 3 27 1 196 203 S2 81 79 72 76 5 1 .. 3 3 70 47 23 50 19 13 16 3 11 3 2 1 8 12 37 34 24 34 37 29 37 5 .. 37 33 25 50 51 48 50 1 1 1 26 39 26 86 100 79 98 1 2 2 1 2 64 70 :1-7 60 85 56 86 2 1 1 49 48 28 ill 30 3a 30 3 2 1 1 21 38 29

161 134 102 68 1 8 26 65 14 96 122 30 88 92 75 78 7 1 4 14, 1 63 67 3l 87 80 79 75 7 5 1 54 53 32 38 35 25 26 12 \l 1 29 25 33 42 39 36 39 1 3 1 1 18 16 34

130 113 97 106 ,. 11 7 2 2 18 68 66 36 '7 (7 38 47 1 3 1 2 2 27 U 36 74 67 (8 65 2 6 2 1 1 5 11 54 67 37 16 17 a 17 2 ;i 6 38 35 32 32 32 2 1 16 18 39 32 40 31 40 1 18 30 40

2 1 2 1 1 3 41 8 6 8 1\ 3 6 42 6 4 6 4 .. 3 43

99 91 90 86 5 5 3 1 73 48 " 36 32 32 32 .. 3 1 16 25 45 38 6 35 6 1 1 1 29 65 46

2 1 2 1 2 1 '7 13 .. 11 .. 2 12 27 48

3 3 I .. 2 4 49 Uninhabited 50

24 1 23 .. 13 41 51 7 .. 7 .. .. .. 4 11 li2

35 8 29 7 1 5 19 « 53 22 17 22 17 .. 18 17 54

131 112 117 lOa 7 6 1 3 3 76 63 t55 111 42 4.tl 42 2 .. 3 1 34 55 {i6

76 49 63 '9 2 8 1 1 1 72 78 57 8 7 8 7 1 II 58

22 17 22 17 4- 11 59 92 30 89 30 2 49 84 50

Lou.­tioa Oo>d. 1(0.

1

TillA&. witlt. Raeb .. t Nu.lter

61 Lag (93) R W • 82 Bagla (92) K" R 63 Babin (91) R • 64 Kalol (90) Po 111 D R 65 Bohrwia (40) 68 Malraun (41) Po • 87 Dholag Chakoaru (41) . 68 Dudhian (89) 611 Jhunjnun (88) . 70 Jhareri (87) R. . 71 Khairiyan Bharari (8<1) 1'L 72 Kharohl.(811) R . 73 Balghar (114,) R . 74 Bhadol (131) R • 75 Jeora (130) R 76 Rohal (128) R . 77 Doknru (129) R . 78 Balli. (124) R • • . 79 Ba.hna.1I. Brahuuma (120) Kw

R . 80 Jhanduta (119) Po It L R W 81 Galian (122) R • 82 Behran (121) R • 83 Amroa (U8) B .. 84 Thappar (U6) R 85 Parahu (lUi) R • i5 DIla.rar (117) R . 87 Fagog (221) R . 811 Dol !..anwa. (!20) R 89 Baloh (219) R-OO Bhalu (222) R In RiIoIl& (223) R . 92 Singasiwin (224) R 13 Kharota (218) R • H Tiri (2211) R • Q6 Gnaon (2HI) B • 118 Phatoli (226) B . 97 Sargal (215) R. . • 98 BarthlD (217) Po 0 D 1(_:a

Ed 99 Badg&On (212) P lI.

100 Raroh (211) R • 101 Rl (210) B 102 Tira (209) 103 Jha.reri (208) B 104 iPhatoh (213) B. . 105 D haroti (214) B . • 106 S1ln1aani (207) P It W • 107 Mauhin (227) R . 108 Duhai< (228) B 109 Bard (206) R . ,. 110 Am&rpur (~7) 1"0 P:& • 111 Am (459) Po}{ T p." R "

Pm. 112 Daria_ (4118) R • 113 Palthlll (460) R T la llakroa (4M) R • 115 Meujhasu (461) R 116 PehrwiB (469) P S:a 117 Ghamani (470) R 118 Nalti (471) P B 1111 Peoh (472) P 1=0 Buaur (,87):R .

~ai. Oo.n. aer.. pied

houaes

UO 70

375 579 398

,947 682 61 96

167 386 108

1,082 140 109 383 134 604 338

1,151 63

891 242 171 405 209 268 220 215 162 114 378 280 192 IIH U3 211 294

U4 lUI 106 14,9 160 125

85 1.036

231 339 333

1.344 245

lt9 2111 163 127 211 108 285

·184 173

4

22 7

47 94 26 58 64 18

7 24 26

1 81 17 24 47 19 64 52

196 14

114 21 39 34 20 31 13 31 18 16 51 48 30 28 18 40

107

122 9 6

14 15 34 16

153 22 45 41

166 60

33 56 19 21 46 52 51 110 ::$8

Rou ... hold.

5

22 7

47 94 26 58 64 18 7

24 26

1 82 17 25 47 19 64 52

201 14

114 21 39 34 20 33 13 32 19 16 54 49 31 28 18 41

107

127 9 6

14 15 34 17

155 23 45 41

169 60

34 56 19 21 46 52 55 61 311

318,

Total population

,...----"'----. P li F

152 40

252 472 149 283 320

99 63

III 148 ,17 408 115 153 231 126 351 268

1,170 84

669 124 211 158 96

,160 64

189 102 .81 239 277 175 1M 77

189 553

726 51 69 88 70

173 79

886 137 257 271

1,066 257

1315 247 109 llO 228 237 313 29' 2a

7

76 16

llO 235

78 148 160 54 31 53 76 12

199 57 78

115 72

170 130

5:3 332 55

105 77 46 78 29 96 53 39

137 127 ,89 77 38

117 283

363 26 34 47. 32 85 3S

419 57

127 134 538 127

64 131

52 54

100 119 166 14:\ 10~

8

76 24

142 237

71 135 160 45 32 58 72 5

209 58 75

116 M

181 138

574 44

337 69

106 81 50 82 35 93 49 42

102 150 86 77 39 72

270

363 25 35 41 38 88 41

467 80

130 137 528 130

71 116 57 56

128 118 147 151 ll~

TABLE 20 ·2-VILLAGE DIRECTORY

BILASPUR

HIMACHAL

Scheduled Scheduled Literate and Castes Tribes educated

..--"---. ,----'----. r---"----. M F M F M F

42 2

18 35 9

60 97

1

6

16

8 12 22 68 51

146 7

116 2

'17 8

16 16

17 24 1 7 8

21 33 11 8

66

116 14 18 10

8 55

7 102

54 17 99 36

18 ~ 11 9

13 32 74 72 411

10

31 7

14 3il 9

58 106

3

5 .. 15

8 13 17 75. 59

131 8

102 3

13 9

18 11

21 19

3 2

10 14 31 14 11 63

114. 11 24 7

10 58

3 127

49 13 , 99 31

20 36, 14

4 14 31 56 79 5l

11

1

,I

37

.,

7

11

17

12

1

27

'1

9

12

19 5

35 92 17 30 16 21 6

18 22

, 2 25 22 39

:~ 38 34

216 12

127 18 33 19 9

15 8

28 10 9

42 46 29 28 7

77 128

138 11 10 12

8 12 13

139 18 36 46

205 55

18 51 18 23 46 53 47 59 ~7

.l!l

:RURAL

2

4 17 2

3 3 3 4

2

2 1

11

54 2

16 3 2 1 2 4 1 3 3 2 2 6

15 7 1

13 41

64 1 2 3

3 2

22 10 7 8

29 9

5 3 3

14 17 14

1 41 9

319

GHAMARWIN TEHSIL-contd.

DISTRICT-contd.

PRADESH-contd.

Worklr. -. Non- Loea.

Total Workers tion workers Code (I-IX) I II III IV V VI VII vrn IX No. ,----A-., ~ r---"----. .----"---. .-----"-.., .----"---. .---...... _ .. ~ ~-.., ,---"--.. r--'--'"")

MF 111 F 111 F 111 F M F ]\1 F 111 F 111 F 111 F 111 F M F

15 16 17 18 19 20 21 122 23 24- 25 2G 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34- 36 36 1

AREA-contd

42 7 42 7 " 34 69 61 10 7 I) 7 1 " 6 17 62 60 78 48 78 8 1 1 2 50 64 63

121 122 92 121 9 3 1 16 114 115 64 37 22 36 22 \i ,,' 41 49 65 113 72 88 72 '1 1 2 2 55 63 66

107 96 97 95 8 1 1 63 64 67 27 1 25 1 .. \ 2 .27 44 68 16 20 15 20 1 15 12 69 27 36 25 36 ',' 2 26 22 70 42 39 37 39 "I 2 3 34- 33 71 4 3 4 3 , 8 2 72

107 137 95 125 'i \ / ,- 6 12 4- 92 72 73 32 41 29 39 I , 2 3 25 17 74-" j " 32 42 25 40 "j 2 4 " 3 46 33 75 60 70 49 70 4 3 1 3 55 46 76 31 23 28 23 2 1 41 31 77 98 91 89 91 ,

,4 2 2 4 72 90 78 . 71 19 54 7 3 l' 1 12 1 2 59 119 79

265 31 194 12 7 'I 21 16 II 1 2 7 2 29 1 331 543 80 23 24 21 24 2 .. .. '; 17 20 81

167 151 131 144 8 I 5 14 .2 4 10 165 186 82 34 40 31 37 1 3 1 21 29 83 50 59 45 55 1 4' 2 2 55 47 84 49 29 47 28 1 2 28 52 85 24 30 16 24 7 5 1 1 22 20 86 41 53 35 47 4 6 2 37 29 87 14 26 14 26 " 15 9 88 46 55 41 49 I 6 4 50 38 89 32 25 22 24 5 1 1 4 21 24 90 22 17 21 17 .. I 17 25 91 56 52 50 46 2 6 1 1 2 81 50 92 59 72 53 69 3 1 5 68 78 93 42 45 26 41 8 2 2 .. . 6 2 47 41 94 35 43 30 42 1 1 1 3 42 34 95 24 20 22 20 .. .2 14 19 96 53 38 22 34 2 3 1 2 2 24 64 34 97

145 116 71 109 3 20 7 I) 3 17 26 138 154 98

177 49 95 41 46 5 .2 3 10 'Is 3 186 314 99 14 15 14 15 .. " i 12 10 100 16 21 7 6 7 15 18 14 101 23 22 20 21 3 1 24 19 102 21' 24 21 24 11 14 103 49 52 49 51 1 36 36 104 17 28 17 28 .. .. .. 21 13 105

212 252 171 249 17 2 3 3 1 17 1 207 215 106 32 29 28 29 .. 3 I 25 61 107 71 91 67 91 . 2 .2 D6 39 108 74 88 61 88 8 .. .. 4 60 49 109

269 100 230 97 12 2 ~ 1 1 ~l 269 428 llO 77 19 35 9 3 18 8 3 2 5 10 W III 111

44 31 33 26 2 3 1 1 7 .2 20 40 112 77 20 47 17 3 3 7 3 3 3 2 8 54 96 113 26 3 19 2 .. 1 1 5 1 26 5' 114 30 3 16 2 ~ 2 1 2 4l 2 24 63 lUi 43 8 34 6 5 2' 1 1 .2 57 120 116 69 3 37 3 20 8 1 3 50 115 117 92 38 56 29 12 S 7 1 7 .. 10 74 ,109 ll8 74 28 22 10 31 10 2 2 3 14 2 69 123 1111 5l 3 47 .. I ~ 3 hI 109 120

320

TABLE 20·2-VILLAGE DIRECTORY

BILASPUB

HIMACHAL

Looa- vm""" with Areai. Ooou- Hous&- Soheduled Soheduled Literate and lion }Io.db .... t Number &.oro. pied hold. Tot .. 1 population Caste. Tribe. oduc&ted Oode hOWle. ,-----"----, ,.-----"----, r-----'-------. ,-------A-----o_. No. p :M: F M F M ]' M F

1 5 II '1 II 0 10 II 12 13 U

RURAL

121 Bari Xh&lihn (4118) R 511 15 15 -53 27 26 8 7 18 2 122 Majh&un (462) R In 24 24 -106 49 57 12 9 19 10 123 Ba"thehrn (463) R 128 22 24 116 61 55 7 6 31 9 124 Bhager (465) Po R 05 19 10 98 55 43 l4. 15 24 7 125 Khurari (4G6) R 53 13 14 52 26 26 II 6 7 I 126 Fawh(447) B SOl 64 6<1. 338 167 171 63 67 58 Hi 127 Sarti (44(5) B 58 13 13 84 39 45 4 5 17 4 128 Bopa (445) B 150 33 33 200 102 98 29 24 42 129 Chhibrin (448) R 110 17 17 89 49 40 22 21 11 2 130 B .. lhu l'C.&rialan ("0) B SII3 50 112 268 138 130 76 64 24 4 131 Panol (4M) R 841 126 UII 781 38-1. 397 13 17 131 23 132 Chhaw&ri (455) R :._ 411 31 31 165 85 80 54 III 13 4-133 Dakari (454) L R 115 114 114 .98 260 238 52 M 112 26 134 Awdh .. nni (451) R 81 14, 14 90 38 52 18 211- 10 2 135 Kulahra (450) R IS3 21 21 109 67 52 U 136 IG&ri (452) R Ii. 18 18 59 29 30 3 2 12 137 Tikri (4.53) R flO 21 21 118 63 55 1 29 , 138 Taroutara (443) R 14.1 20 20 94 51 .3 1 1 18 2 139 Ta.krehBra (444) P B 3211 80 80 392 181 211 43 .0 53 14 140 Rachhehre. (442) x." ]it HI1 l4. 14 92 ~ H 23 22 l4. 1 141 Barot& (441) R . 488 104. 104 538 269 269 120 120 93 13 142 Loh .. win (440) ,R 149 29 29 154 75 79 8 3 25 14 143 Mehrn (432) R • 1211 15 15 110 57 53 24 21 18 144 Monde.! S .. laun (431 ) :It. W' B HI1 14 14 93 45 48 36 29 8 1 145 Nain (430) R !IIG 36 36 178 85 93 12 13 32 7 146 Silh (4.33) KwR . 154 28 29 147 81 66 10 12 25 6 147 Gehr ... (434) PwR 4.0 5 I) 30 20 10 4, 2 1 U8 Balaur (439) R <1.9 20 20 137 73 64 .5 4, 35 1 149 Muthanna. (438) R 63 20 20 81 41 40 6 4, 23 7 150 Kalyanna (437) S B 53 9 9 38 20 18 10 5 151 Marhol (411) R. . 1111 18 18 58 26 32 10 152 Ghamanrin (436) Po To C P 102 116 1111 456 274 182 63 64, 150 23

T Pho Mcw S R "Ei .d 153 Kara.ngorha (406) S B . 130 31 / 31 U6 69 77 18 22 27 15 154 Godhe.n (404) R. . 10 -I. 4 15 7 8 7 3 1M Badhu (407) S R 133- 80 30 174 83 91 42 43 33 12 156 Ritial(4.OS) R 75 7 7 40 18 22 5 11 8 1 157 Saaan (409) B 13 5 5 22 11 11 5 158 Baloh (403) R 07 !7 27- 121 63 118 20 22 36 2 159 Sanaur (402) R 110 I) 9 38 23 15 10 1 160 Sahol (396) R • 51! 0 10 38 20 18 10 0 12 1 161 Nagrao (401) R . .. 91 14 14 94 45 49 30 33 13 162 Kuthakar (397) B lOll 8 8 28 12 16 3 5 4 1 163 Rudhanni (396) B Ed '2 4. 4 17 I) 8 3 4. 5 164 Patta ('10) R Ea 266 77 70 379 191 188 75 67 63 14 165 Kalari (394.) P R Ed 72 20 20 III .9 62 20 6 166 Bhadrog (383) R Ed 378 70 70 417 198 219 27 41 88 26 167 Cheri (393) B 14.1 15 15 78 36 42 9 '8 10 , 168 Jari (3In) R . 84 12 H 75 .1 34 17 17 15 :I 169 Ne.s ...... l (38<1.) Po B 2411 65 fill 272 129 143 ~ 51 61 26 170 Seyo (385) B 306 59 59 265 143 122 27 20 80 19 171 Kaloh (386) B· 104 26 27 110 57 53 21 13 23 a 172 Babeli (387) B " 7 7 411 27 21 16 14 14 2 173 Jhanghiar (388) B 1M 31 31 1112 65 87 15 3 174 Kaaarn (389) R • lIBI 52 62 260 124 136 111 U 20 35 35 8 175 Judebr (390) R • 112 16 16 88 45 43 0 10 10 8 12 2 176 Kathalag (392) R S23 45 45 179 87 92 1 1 HI 20 37 0 177 Ka~a},.g (31lS) R 114 21 22 107 41 66 1 1 19 6 178 Bha be. (399) B 00 18 18_ 86 42 44 2 4 13 6 179 Kotle. (400) R • 99 21 21 90 42 48 23 2 180 Bari Xajhenran (&1&) 8011 120 121 1)24 102 3U 61. III 104 23

PB_RW

321

GHAMARWIN TEHSIL-contd.

DISTRICT-contd.

PRADESH-contd.

Worker. Non. 1.00&.

Tot .. 1 Work .. rs tion workero Code (I.IX) I II III IV V VI VII VIII tx No. ~......_,..-J'-..... ~ ~ ,--.A.--, ,.- __..___., ,....----'---. ,..----A----.. ~ ~ M F M F M F M F 11{ F M F 11{ F 11{ F AI F M F M ]'

15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 2ll 26 27 28 l!Q 30 :n 3lZ 33 3' 35 36

AREA-contd.

18 13 .. .. 2 3 I) 211 121 32 .. 17 .. .. 1 5 1 i 17 117 122 311 1 27 1 1 1 .. ~ 26 64 123 34. 1 26 1 1 1 II 21 42 124-12 12 11 8 4. 1 14 14 1211 89 67 67 49 3 5 16 14 2 711 104 126 17 20 15 15 4. 2 1 22 211 127

" 114. 4.1 31 22 1 2 1 58 « 128 27 27 21 9 3 18 .. :1 22 13 120 82 68 72 27 .. 1 41 1 1 , 116 62 130

196 1311 166 131 .. 1 1 6 3 2 2 II 2 11 188 262 131 53 31 36 30 1 7 7 2 1 32 4g 132

133 101 69 95 1 2 1 6 6 4- 1 " Ii 127 137 133 24 14 12 14 5 5 2 14 38 134 33 30 31 30 :2 24 22 135 20 14 16 14 3 1 II 16 136 42 33 23 33 2 1 16 21 22 137 24 28 21 27 .. 1 1 27 15 138

]09 130 80 125 3 4 8 2 1 2 13 72 81 139 22 26 22 25 .. 1 .. 26 18 1~

]52 175 134 170 3 5 5 .. 2 1 7 117 94 141 36 51 29 50 1 1 1 4 1 39 28 142 37 22 28 22 2 7 2() 31 143 26 18 25 18 1 HI 30 1« 49 4,1 45 41 .. , 30 62 14.1i 4,6 4,0 45 39 1 1 35 26 146 11 8 10 8 .. 1 II 2 147 32 34 28 33 2 1 1 1 41 30 148 20 17 13 17 3 1 2 1 21 23 1(11

11 11 7 II 2 :2 I) 7 lliO 14 22 10 20 1 2 2 1 12 10 151

]63 71 30 60 5 3 1 19 6 , 8 111 4. 76 2 III 111 162

38 30 27 30 4 3 4 31 47 153 5 2 4 1 1 1 ! '3 15'

46 26 27 26 5 6 .. , 4 37 M 165 9 3 5 1 4 2 9 19 156 4 4 3 4 1 7 7 157

26 23 10 21 6 1 2 1 6 1I 37 35 158 13 8 11 8 2 10 7 15!1 9 13 7 12 1 2 II /'j 160

19 22 14 21 3 1 1 1 2& 27 161 9 4. 8 4 .. 1 <l 12 162 6 4- 3 3 1 1 1 1 3 4. 163

89 73 63 65 1 9 8 1 8 1 6 102 tl5 164 23 24. 15 23 .. 1 1 2 3 2 %6 38 165 83 62 62 47 4 1 4 3 1 12 1 115 167 166 19 16 17 15 1 2 l'f 26 167 19 16 18 15 1 1 22 III 168 73 4.1) 38 25 2 1 I) 20 I) 4, , 11 4. 66 1);1. 169 79 65 65 65 1 1 1 1 10 64. 67 170 28 27 22 25 1 5 1 1 211 26 171 9 11 6 11 1 2 18 10 172

38 6R 36 68 ! 27 19 173 75 95 61 91 8 4, 6 411 41 174, 24 27 22 27 1 1 21 10 17t 53 4.2 4.4 27 3 16 II 34. 50 176 22 32 17 13 HI 2 2 19 3' 177 21 25 19 11 14. 1 21 19 178 23 29 21 11 .. 18 2 19 III 179

160 194, Ull 189 1 1 5 4, S 14.% 1.28 19o

322

TAB~E 20 ·2-VILLAGE nmECTORY

BILASPUR

HIMACHAL

Loca. ViJIage with .... rea iIj Ocou. HOWIe. Tot,.l population Scheduled Scheduled Literate and tion Hadbast Number acrefl pied hold. Castes Tribes educated Code house. r---'---......, r--------A.--- ., r----....A-.--..., r---~ No.

p F 11'1 M F ~! F M F

2 3 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14

181 Dun (230) R • • 372 50 50 254 112 J4,2 20 18 36 6 !82 Kotlu Brahml!.n (229) R 525 67 68 378 167 211 9 11 61 28 183 Kotlu Bandrian (231) R 85 18 18 76 43 33 12 8 7 1 184 Kalal' (237) R 132 24 24 98 51 47 28 25 17 2 185 Plasla (238) R 212 n 41 238 113 125 31 36 35 8 186 Himri (232) R 227 26 26 167 ~n 86 31 12 187 Lurhani (233) R . 164 24 24 129 65 64 /) " 19 6 188 Sandhiar (234) Po M R 993 161 169 982 467 .515 122 124 131 24 189 Chhat (236) P . 1,052 118 118 669 343 326 81 81 118 16 190 Siaotha (235) R . 112 27 27 138 65 73 25 36 30 9 191 Talao (239) R . 59 15 15 94 54 40 30 2 192 Khungan (240) R 167 40 40 222 120 102 32 30 37 193 Mahora (241) 245 27 27 170 81 89 14 17 20 4 194 Maohwan (242) 328 29 29 224 96 128 16 '19 25 7 195 Karloti (247) Po . 370 35 35 227 113 114 12 9 57 7 196 Makra (248) 123 22 22 11)8 51 "57 19 21 If; 15 197 Galian (249) P 345 36 36 250 124 126 57 54 9 13 37 1 198 Dhaloh (250) 263 38 "38 228 104 124 51 62 25 2 199 Pamala (251) . 301 20 20 112 49 63 6 9 7 3 200 Mandkhar (245) P 150 21 21 15S 66 92 27 33 29 11 201 Juna!a (246) 72 10 10 54 29 25 9 3 12 2 202 Paplah (244) 205 29 29 185 91 94 22 13 22 3 203 Sunali (243) R 246 25 25 162 77 85 16 20 15 2 204 Chokhna (253) R 236 38 38 272 141 131 21 19 45 6 205 Dakhiot Uperli (254) Kw R . 100 19 19 76 36 40 2 8 206 Dakhlot Nichli (255) Kw R . 201 U 41 231 105 126 14 17 31 3 207 Patta Malauhtran (257) K .. 148 15 15 64 34 30 17

R 208 Panjaila (258) Kw R 43 1 1 4 3 1 2 1 1 209 Dohru (259) R . 47 10 11 58 31 27 14 17 9 210 Mariani (260) R . 49 13 13 54 26 28 9 12 14 3 211 Panyali (261) R . 7<l 6 /' 6 41 22 19 1 6 3 9 212 Chandu (262) P R 70 9/ II 61 32 29 2 1 1Ii 3 213 Ja8wani (263) R . 132 18 18 125 62 63 20 20 21 1 214 Bbiel (264) SR. . • 6Z- 8 S 44 25 19 12 5 8 215 Dadhol Kalan (265) Po SR. 430 85 86 430 210 220 47 46 67 8 216 Dadhol Khurd (266) M Pw R 203 38 3S 194 96 98 6 4 39 10 217 Padyalag (267) L R 244 41 41 203 109 94 26 20 39 7 218 Bari Khurd (268) R 30 14 14 57 • 30 27 2 15 1 219 Bari Kalan (269) R 107 33 33 157 74 83 15 25 29 220 Bhagarwan (270) R 64 14 14 66 32 34 5 10 10 5 221 ChhaJoli (271) R . 171 38 41 175 78 97 14 20 34 15 222 Dangar (256) P .R 594 85 86 545 24() 305 87 91 90 25 223 HaritaJyangar (273) R 442 78 78 327 144 183 29 26 4.7 11 224 Bhadain (293) R . . 76 24 24 118 48 70 16 3 225 Ladhyani (294) Kw R • 437 66 67 344 182 162 54 43 54 ti 226 Gatwar (295) R . 93 9 9 37 21 16 12 14 6 227 Lethwiu (296) R • 96 26 27 139 64 75 7 7 31 5 228 Lulhann (297) R 79 19 19 86 43 43 3 2 13 229 Bhater (298) Pw R 102 33 34 130 60 70 17 21 22 6 230 Sawara (299) R . 34 3 3 20 11 9 8 6 3 1 231 ,Jarora (300) R 204 4~ ~ 218 106 112 8 9 48 10 232 Khasoin (301) R . 26 11 11 40 22 18 12 1 233 Ket (302) R • 95 8 8 37 16 21 8 3 234 Padhori (303) R • 143 36 36 178 81) 1311 54 409 25 2 235 Daraihl (304) R . 54 1 I 2 I 1 236 Bah (305) R . 90 3S' 38 145 67 78 17 10 31 9 237 CharhwanIri (306) R 84 6 -f)- 20 11 9 3 238 Dahelwin (307) R 194 55 55 14~ 73 69 10 7 47 II 239 Padman (308) R • 87 34 -34 169 80 89 ~ 5 240 Muh .. nna. (309) R 64 15 115 53 21 32 .. 3 ti 4, 24.1 G&har (310) P R 92 26 26 113 61 62 13 14, 20 I

a23

GHAMARWIN TEHSIL-contd.

DISTRICT-contd.

PRADESB-contd.

Worker. Total --A. No •• Loca-

workera Worker. tl!Jn (I.IX) Code

I II III IV V VI VII TIII IX No ,...-J'-...... ,...--J'-., ~ ,....~ .---"----, ,.....-.A.-...... ,--.A.-., ,----"--, ,----"--, ,---"----,

11 FlI! FM F M ]' 111 F M F M F M F M F I{ F M F

15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29_ 30 31 3;j &I :l' 3. 36

AREAS

59 85 52 71 1 3 14- 1 53 5'7 181 74 98 64 87 6 9 3 .. 1 03 113 182 20 4 17 3 .. 1 2 1 23 29 183 25 10 23 7 2 3 '26 37 18' 56 2 42 2 11 .. 3 57 123 181S 35 3 33 3 1 .. I 411 83 1811 29 3 27 2 .. 2 1 .. 311 61 187

223 55 169 45 1 36 10 1 4- 12 244 400 188 152 Il9 123 107 10 12 4 1 14 191 207 1811

25 25 24 25 1 (() IS 190 31 28 26 28 , 23 12 191 72 70 11 70 1 48 311 19' 47 50 44 49 2 1 1 &4 89 193 49 75 47 74 2 1 47 53 194 53 68 45 66 2 2 II 60 46 196 29 33 22 30 4 3 2 22 24 196 60 67 56 fI4 1 3 3 64 ~9 197 60 70 45 68 3 7 2 1 4 44 54 198 30 35 28 34 2 1 19 28 199 36 39 33 39 1 2 30 53 200 ),2 15 11 14 1 1 17 10 201 53 42 41 (0 1 2 11 38 52 202 3S 31 32 33 1 e; 1 39 51 203 67 68 61 68 - 3 3 74 63 20( 24 23 22 23 .. 1 12 17 205 63 79 53 75 4, 6 4, '2 47 !OS 19 17 17 16 2 1 16 18 207

3 1 2 1 1 208 22 14 21 14 1 \) 13 209 17 18 15 17 1 1 t 10 210 14 15 11 15 1 2 8 4 211 16 17 13 17 2 I 16 12 212 34 30' 27 30 5 2 28 33 213 17 12 15 12 -. 2 8 7 214

123 125 95 1'25 1 '7 2 2 3 13 87 Q5 215 48 39 33 37 3 6 I 1 1 1 3 1 48 59 218 61 47 48 4(1 6 ') 2 3 1 48 47 21'7 16 12 10 11 1 2 4. 14 15 218 37 23 36 23 1 3'7 60 219 16 J1. 11 12 2 1 3 1 .. 111 20 220 36 48 29 48 1 1 )) 4.-2 49 221

115 146 80145 2 '7 1 3 2 21 125 159 :122 72 95 50 92 15 3 1 1 5 72 88 223 25 27 20 26 1 1 1 3 2' 43 224-84 81 U 78 1 6 2 2 10 5 :I 13 98 81 225 10 7 2 7 6 2 11 9 226 33 24 17 20 3 4- 2 n 111 51 227 17 21 15 20 1 1 1 26 !2 228 28 34 20 33 2 1 2 4. 32 36 229 8 2 7 1 1 1 .- S 7 230

52 64 43 55 2 2 4, 7 :I 54 48 231 10 12 10 12 12 6 232

6 10 6 10 .. .. 10 11 233 6() 56 46 52 I I 2 1 1 2 29 33 234

1 1 1 1 .. ., 236 36 33 21 30 2 10 3 :I 31 45 236

7 5 15 5 1 .. " 4 237 29 3R 21 32 2 5 4 2 1 44 31 2:18 36 50 32 48 2 1 I « 39 lI39 12 ]4. 8 12 3 2 1 Il 18 ~ 27 40 20 40 1 2 1 3 M 22 !4,1

Loo ... tion

Code No.

242 243 244 245 246 247 248 249 250 251 252

253 254 255 256 257 268 259 260 261 262 263 264 265 266 2,\7 268 269 270 271 272 273 274 275 276 277 278 279 280 281 282 283 284 285 286 287 288 289 290 291 292 293 294 296 296 297 298 2\}!I 300

Vill .. gewith Hadb .. et Number

2

Lanjhta (311) Thandorha (314) Barog (312» Baraun (313 Ohakrana (315) R W Samwari (316) R Bhapral (317) P R W • Bani Brahmnna (318) R Bani Bhapraliyan (319) R JlIakri (348) R. . . Salahwon Bhapraliyan (340)

R Khatot (350}-R . Sal .. bvron Uparli (347) R Bauni Dhaly .. ni (320) R Barsae (292) R Lebrisarail (272) Po L W Pm Gung .. l (289) R Lahot (290) R Mihara (291) R Domehr (287) P R W Domehr .. (288) R W Taraun (2U) R . Balota (276) R . Barota (277) P L R K.arot (275) R . Chanjihnn (278) R Gator (279) R Gandh .. lwin (281) Pw R Bari Chauk (282) R Bhararwann (280) R Dhungann (286) R Kothi (285) R . Kamli (284) R Samlah (283) Pw R Bapyar (326) R • Bh .. twara (326) R p .. lmi (327) R Tikri (323) & Tuneu (321)J& Nalog (322)"'R • • Mehran .. (324) Po M TRW BaJ .. unni (331) R Thandoh (330) R .Tandot (328) Kw R Patta Rannaunta. (329) R Chhiyanvi (332) R Hambot (335) & • Kurnwari (334) R Soukh .. r (333) R • Pandtehra (345) R Phagat (346) R . Banipandtan (342) R Kangri (336) R . K .. njyann (337) R . Bahli Lawannyan (338) R Kot (3:19) P R. • Dip Pur (344) R • • Hatw .. r (340) Po :M L R Kotlu (34ol) R W

Area in a.cr08

3

517 80

104 139 115 124 865 60 98 74 49

96 229 155 132

1,356 32

226 2Sfi 350

7B 861 170

1,216 39

118 26

537 122

77 6~

145 92 97 51 91 36 59 25 41

1,164 130 92

212 102 53

242 27

140 465 148 H)3 104 79 '79

635 111

1,438-94

Ocou· pied houses

4,

63 30

6 5

32 13

104 14 28 15 5

5 73 33

8 205 14 38 39 58 25

107 28

211 23 16

8 80 . 3~/ 25 12 35 2' 22

6 26

7 9 (I

9 227

6 13 57 32 9

'73 13

31 168 14 18,

8 14 14

209 18

317 27

Hous •. hold.

66 30

6 5

32 13

105 16 28 15 .~

5 73 33

8 2011

14 38 39 li8 25

107 2R

211 23 16

8 80 35 25 12 35 24 22

6 28

7 9 6 9

231 5

13 57 33 9

74 13

31 168 14 18

• -9 16 14

210 18

318 27

324

Tot .. l popul .. tion r-------"---.. P

6

313 153

31 27

141 62

645 68

153 86 27

25 403 218 56

1,148 73

214 224 264 13S 570 159

1,103 9/; n 28

41l1) 186 134

60 187 102 121 19

146 42 50 30 46

1,298 12 71

299 179 55

342 95

142 825 76 72 33

120 68

1,088 100

1,663 313

111

7

154 69 18 11 63 27

282 36 68 47 12

13 189 107 27

575 32

107 1.02 126 69

273 77

514 48 29 12

218 86 60 32 91 45 59 10 72 16 21 16 22

642 4.

35 141 86 28

153 45 75

394 4.l '0 15 56 33

508 '6

774 67

F

8

169 84 13 16 7S 35

363 32 85 39 15

12 214 III 29

5n 41

1m 122 138 69

297 !!2

589 47 44 16

248 100 U 28 116 57 62

9 74 26 29 14 24

656 8

36 158 93 27

189 50 67

431 35 32 18 64 35

680 -54

889 56

TABLE 20'2-VILLAGE :DIRECTORY

BILASPUR

IDMAOHAL

Scheduled Caste.

r--___.A.__.._ """\ 111

9

8 12

8

2

41

34 11 8

32

119 3

42 6

31 20 53

2 171

1 7

20 53

3 (I

2

11

75

82 32

25 3

113 27 26

14

132 I)

238

]j'

10

9 II

6

3

44

43 13 4

34

107 6

40 7

1I7 2:l 65

177 3 7

24 51

3 3

2

15

67

51 28

23 1

129 21 20

11

152 7

265

Scheduled Tribe.

,-_.A._., 111

11

29

5

13

F

12

32

8

17

Literate and educ .. ted ,-~

:M F

13

61 26

5 5

34 2

131 111 23 33 5

7 82 35 16

243 20 36 34 44 36

100 22

196 26 10

4 115

42 26 11

li2 25 ao

'1 l2

'1 10

[)

II 277

8 37 30 13 60 13 14

146 15 8 li

11 12

237 21

~71 25

14

6 4

7

36

3 6 2

5 29

49 6 8 1 8 9

13 3

31

5

17 5

14 2 8 9 2 2 i II 8

4 116

6 7 1 4 7 2 2

30 4

3

119 II 2 3

a25

GIlA MARWIN TEHSIL- -contd.

DISTRICT-contd.

PRADESH-conta.

Workers Loe&-Total r-- -"-------''--- Non-

workors workers tion (I-IX) Code-

I II III IV V VI VII VIII IX No. ~ r--"-..... r---A-.. r- --"------, ,..----"---, ,---..;...-- ... , ,-----'----., ,----'----. ,----"----; ,---->-..... ,--..A.----, M F M F III F III F M F .M F .M F 111 F M FM F!lI F

15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 ~6 1

RURAL

67 III 49 91 2 2 6 IS ,. 10 87 48 2U 27 60 16 43 3 7 3 10 1 3 4~ 24 243 9 9 7 9 1 1 9 4 244 2 11 2 11 _. .. 9 5 245

29 56 22 4.'3 2 13 3 1I 34 22 246 15 22 16 21 1 t· .. 12 13 247

137 211 109 199 8 10 3 2 15 2 145 152 248 20 22 12 13 6 9 1 1 16 10 249 31 54 24 54 1 J 5 37 31 250 25 2lJ 10 25 2 1 7 22 l4. 251 3 7 ] 4 2 3 9 8 252

5 7 5 7 .. " " .. 8 5 253 8, 134 72 130 4 2 3 1 .. 5 1 105 80 25' 50 61 46 61 1 1 2 57 50 255 11 19 I} HI .. 2 16 10 2511

271 284 190 273 11 8 12 8 2 48 3 304 289 257 10 20 6 20 2 . 2 22 21 258 .. 48 65 46 64 I 1 1 59 42 2119 53 80 48 80 !l 2 49 42 lI60 61 85 50 81 J 3 7 1 3 65 53 261 38 42 29 36 2 3 4, 3 .. S 31 27 2112

142 180 127 178 2 [ 2 3 1 8 131 117 2113 43 55 36 55 I 2 .. 4 34 21 211'

249 367 197 353 3 1 25 11 23 2 265 222 265 20 29 19 '29 .. J 28 18 2611 17 23 9 20 1 2 3 1 4 12 21 267 7 7 6 7 .. .. J 5 9 268

108136 86129 8 7 7 .. 4, 3 llO 112 269 48 58 36 57 I 1 1 I 9 38 42 270 30 49 27 48 2 I 1 ao 25 271 13 20 I} 18 4 2 .. 19 8 272 41 58 27 57 3 3 8 1 50 38 273 21 38 20 38 .. 1 24 19 274. 34 37 21 37 10 I 2 25 25 275 3 7 3 6 1 7 2 275

32 52 30 52 2 '0 22 277 6 12 6 12 10 14 278 7 16 6 16 I 14 13 279 8 7 3 7 4 1 8 7 280

10 14 10 14 .. .. 12 10 281 306 332 260 324 2 16 1 1 4 J 22 7 386 324 282

3 3 3 3 I 5 283 15 10 15 10 .. .. 20 26 2!U 78 64 61 61 1 I 3 I 7 2 4 63 04 285 40 36 31 36 1 3 2 1 2 46 5'1 286 13 17 11 17 2 115 10 287 77 105 54 105 18 2 11 46 84 288 22 25 18 25 2 2 23 2lS 2811 44 41 42 41 2 .. 31 2~ 290

1114 205 119 183 27 10 1 4, 1 2 41 11 200 2211 21H 17 16 12 15 1 1 4 2' III til! 20 21 11 II 2 6 8 3 20 11 2113

9 7 9 7 a 11 2114 28 25 22 25 6 28 39 29lS 16 16 16 16 ., 17 III 2116

:l/i5 263 173 248 3 22 10 4 3 6 1 43 5 2113 317 297 18 27 17 27 1 28 ~7 2~ 68 461 271 387 22 35 33 33 8 1 7 1 2 26 4. 40lS 4.)8 2911 24 37 23 37 1 33 111 soo

M/B(D)13HPQovt.-23

326

TABLE 20· 2-VILLAGE DIREOTORY

lBILASPUR

HIMAOHAL

"Loca. Village with Area in Oocu. House. Total population Scheduled Soheduled Literate and tion Hadbast Number aores pied holds Castes Tribes eduoated Code houses

,--___.A. ____ -, ,----A-------, ~-, ~

P M F M F M F M F

1 2 3 4, 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14

RURAL

301 Bam (343) P " 922 -~ 190 190 857 410 447 55 61 174 16 302 Kulari (539) W 250 58 59 293 129 164 26 33 45 17 303 Paliyan (537) 72 9 9 25 15 10 3 3 4 304 Ninn (638) R 52 15 15 80 43 37 24 6 306 Parnal (536) R 141 28 28 155 82 73 6 2 38 8 306 Nalti (634) Po R 112 30 30 144 72 72 20 27 34 4 307 Maibrin Kathla (535) P 244 69 71 361 174 187 34 33 81 23 308 Ohl!aproh (531) R 229 42 42 226 107 119 3 5 49 13 309 S&ihwaun (530) R 174 31 31 163 80 83 4 6 42 13 310 Ransal (629) R . 71 20 20 99 47 52 3 8 20 3 311 Bhagwanni (527) R 41 10 10 60 28 32 12 11 9 312 Banou.. (526) R • U7 14 14 88 45 43 12 9 13 3 313 Ladd& (528) R W 183 60 60 238 122 116 44 32 66 10 314 Halw&ri (532) R • 140 18 18 93 46 47 21 23 23 2 315 Khannsara (533) R 36 10 10 58 26_ 32 5 6 13 2 316 T&lwar& (351) R W 440 63 63 394 190 204 49 42 57 4 317 Dhatoh (352) R • 81 23 23 131 58 73 12 11 26 8 318 Ohharal (367) R 128 26 27 143 67 76 16 13 14 7 319 Kat Jhhrran (369) R 28 11 11 52 29 23 12 1 320 Ladher (370) R 53 16 16 65 33 32 7 8 17 5 321 Bhuudal (368) R W 65 10 10 59 31 28 12 3 322 Tikar Kasoliyan (366) R 111 14 17 98 46 52 11 8 19 4-323 Matial (371) R 128 47 48 204 98 106 10 16 44 6 324 Pater (372) R 73 15 17 82 40 42 26 23 10 I 325 Haryangli (373) Kw R . 40 10 10 59 28 31 7 10 13 4,

326 Wah Rauuautan (374) R 71 17 17 82 34 48 10 19 13 7 327 Seri (375) Kw R . 85 3 3 21 10 11 4 328 Ma.dban (377) R 96 37 38- 146 72 74 36 34 34 11 'i29 Wanohh&rl(378) R 158 31 31 160 73 87 11 17 42 4 330 Bhatoli (376) Pw 136 28 28 143 6fi 78 18 12 29 4 331 KaBohal (382) 671 82 / 84 429 219 210 32 34 95 29 332 Giana (381) R 132 49~ 50· 194 85 109 13 17 33 11 333 Marsingi (380) Po P R 116 22 22 113 56 58 17 17 27 7 334 Dihr (379) R • 9'f 16 16 87 40 47 5 6 IS 2 335 Masaur (364) R Ed 496 67 67 320 144 176 35 49 83 50 336 Vekal (365) R lOS 17 17 96 51 4.5 37 32 25 3 337 Dharbara (3fi3) R 193 11 11 54 34 20 32 20 9 338 Bhuwauna (354) Kw 105 8 8 43 17 26 7 2 339 Ghalwauu (356) • '- 32 4 4 30 12 18 3 340 Malob. (355) 43 7 7 37 16 21 8 9 8 8 5 1 341 Bhel (357) W 233 41 41 199 96 103 12 11 38 9 342 Bhagot (358) P_w R. 83 17 18 96 49 47 6 4 12 2 343 Sarag (359) Pw R • 58 10 10 47 20 27 1 1 6 2 344 Kuthera (360) Po H L D Pw 141 47 60 314 149 165 34 31 74 22

REdEi. 345 Tihri (361) R 23 5 5 38 19 19 8 2 346 Jolpala Khin (363) R • 374 62 62 354 165 189 26 25 2 65 16 347 Ghilyanna (362) R 37 15 16 86 29 57 11 23 13 I 348 Randoh (419) R • 225 21 21 94 49 45 6 6 7 7 14 349 Gaihri Pajainl (418) R 70 13 13 93 46 47 18 17 15 3 350 Dari (417) R . 138 24 24 128 56 72 24 351 Dabhla (415) R • 288 68 69 283 112 171 59 79 31 , 352 Gatol (416) R 293 30 30 153 70 83 18 2 353 Kumarhi (422) R 64 19 19 90 48 42 11 II 110 354 Gamain (414) R 138 49 49 253 125 128 3 3 45 10 355 Badhn (413) R 86 25"" 25 81 36 45 17 2 356 Roparhi(412) S R 64 11 Ie 57 29 28 7 9 13 1 357 Soi (435) R 198 51 51 254 115 139 20 27 40 11 358 Kothi (424) P S R 482 97 98 535 267 268 137 112 47 3 3fill Palsoti (423) R 75 10 10 50 21 29 1 2 8 1 360 Ro (421) R 142 11 11 64 39 25 6

327

GHAMARWIN TEHSIL-contd.

DISTRICT-contd.

PRADESB-contd.

Workers ...... NOD • Loc ••

Total worker. tiOD workers Code (I.IX) I II III IV V VI VII VIII IX No.

,.--"-----. ,.--"-----. r--"--...... r--"--...... r----'----, r---"---. . r--"-- .... r----"-----. r----'----, r--.A..~ ,...----A------J( F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F

16 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 84 35 36

AREA

193 206 157 196 2 211 9 3 6 217 24.1 301 61 76 110 74. 6 2 6 68 88 302 11 9 9 9 1 1 ... 1 303 21 20 17 20 .. 4 22 17 304 33 '0 27 40 1 1 I 3 ., .7 33 305 29 39 17 37 2 1 6 1 4 43 33 306 73 106 47 96 11 9 1 111 101 81 307 114 68 46 67 3 1 2 3 113 61 808 37 60 30 49 2 1 .. - 6 43 33 309 26 31 19 30 4 1 2 1 21 21 310 19 19 15 17 1 2 .. 3 9 13 3ll 211 16 III 14 5 1 1 I 3 20 28 312 119 62 48 60 4 2 I 2 " 4 63 54 313 21 27 15 22 1 Ii 5 25 20 314 10 III 6 15 1 1 2 .. 16 17 315 114 102 63 88 1 21 8 3 2 I 4 IS 96 102 316 24 36 19 36 2 2 1 84 37 317 33 37 26 32 Ii 5 1 1 34 39 318 12 17 II 17 1 17 6 319 17 18 13 17 1 2 2 16 14 320 1"4 17 II 17 1 2 17 11 321 27 31 21 30 I 6 UI III 322 40 45 23 411 9 1 7 118 61 323 22 22 10 19 2 'J 6 3 2 2 18 20 324 10 15 10 15 18 HI 326 111 23 12 19 2 4 1 19 211 321S Il II ., 5 II II 6 327

35 37 17 311 .. 1 14 1 1 3 37 37 328 39 46 28 43 1 3 6 4 34 41 329 29 44 18 42 1 6 2 1 3 36 34 330 9li 134 61 119 6 9 17 6 2 9 124 76 331 46 62 32 58 6 I 3 3 5 39 '7 332 30 31 19 28 1 2 4 1 6 211 27 333 18 30 12... 30 1 5 22 17 334 72 93 45 80 2 7 2 4 1 22 2 72 83 335 22 23 9 III 5 6 4 3 4 29 22 836 16 10 4 8 9 2 2 1 18 10 337 7 13 5 11 1 2 1 -10 13 338 8 6 8 6 4 12 339 9 12 8 12 .. 1 7 9 340

56 64 35 42 3 8 8 1 1 1 9 1 40 '9 341 19 28 14 26 3 2 2 30 19 342

9 111 4 13 3 2 2 11 • 12 343 80 45 42 43 15 2 4 '16 69 120 344

10 11 5 11 3 2 ", . 8 846 77 93 62 92 3 1 1 1 10 88 96 846 16 23 10 23 2 1 1 2 13 8' 341 27 27 27 27 22 18 348 27 30 24 30 1 1 1 19 17 340 22 " 22 '6 1 34 26 3lS0 1S7 87 47 68 16 18 2 1 1 45 8' 31U 36 4,3 34 '3 2 34 40 362 26 27 26 27 1 22 111 3113 68 64 110 62 6 2 3 67 64 364 ~ 84 20 33 3 '1 . ~-- 2 11 11 3611

l' 16 10 III 3 1 .. - 1 15 12 3118 69 III. 113 81 1 .1 1 1 1 3 -- 56 111.1 367 '1 162 109 154 9 , 9 2 1 2 10 2 126 106 3118 12 17 12 17 I} 19 359 lie 19 20 111 111 8 360

Looa. tion Code No.

Village with H&dbaet Number

2

361 Pamala (420) R &h 362 Tiun(426)R' 363 DungJi (~9) & • 364 Niha.n (428) R 365 Dbarara (427) & 366 Maswar (426) 367 Tundwin (514) R

-a68 Phandhar (611) R 369 Tanntha (510) R 370 Bholswai (515) R 371 P .. plOla (524) R W Pm 372 Chalag (525) & • 373 Barl Bagot (523) R 374 Barl Bhararui (622) R • 376 Rangoh (621) Kw & • 376 Morsin'li (519) Pw R • 377 Dhandori (520) Kw R . 378 Samaila (1)18)'& • 379 Luharr.. (617) R 380 TaUana (616) Po P & • 381 Kothi (508) R . 382 Bhareri (509) & • 383 Jamleg (507) R • 384 Hawanl (506) R • 385 Sindhar (506) R • 386 Bahal N .. wamnyan (604) 387 Bhadraun (5021 • 388 JIawan (500) P RPm. 31'19 Chnrari (603) Kw 390 DalOIa (501) 391 Palaila (487) 392 Paplihu (486) ~93 Rop .. Gholatar (481) 394 Dharat (485) 395 I...,hra, (482) 396 M ajhwar (483) P L 397 Bhagot (484) 398 Koh (489) • 399 Sariun Kha8 (488) 400 Bbarol (513) Po . 401 .Jokhan (512) 402 Nulahli (499) & • 403 Banglera (498) S R 404 Baldwara (497) R 405 Bambin (496) P B R 406 Palti (495) S 407 Harlog (494)

_.

TABLE 20'2-VlLLAGE DIRECTORY

BILASPUR

HIMACHAL

Area in Ooeu. House. Scheduled Scheduled Literate and eduoated

,...--...-"-----, M F

acres pied holds Total population Caste. Tribes

3

180 342 104 31 18 61 71 70

329 490

55 97

161 75 51 66 43

119 76

183 ilJ2

36 30

127 105 287 561 441 286 73

208 60

193 127 66

103 133 279 376 24

124 80

169 85

157 224 272

!!louses r---___"_______' ~ ~

5

31 31 76 77 18 18 4 4 3 3 8 8

19 19 17 17 51 51

58 59 10 10 24 24 33 33 19 20 13 13 10 10 2 2

11 II 21 21 40 42

18 18 12 12

fi 5 19 19 10/ 10 .-30 30 '13 76 M 56 72 77 2 2

15 15 6 6

24 25 18 18 11 12 15 15 17 18 44 44 68 68 I I 6 6

10 10 12 12

Ul}inhabited 23 23' 33 33 30 33

P M F M F M F

6

166 419 99 24 17 1>1 85 76

261 317 58

158 173 HI 59 54 19 57

125 186 87 64 38 94

102 173 400 299 398

13 85 44

159 124 87 89

lIO 210 429

11 33 68 50

99 165 233

7

- 91 228 43 16 10 27 39 33

125 142 37 82 82 57 30 28 10 28 66 71S

47 32 19 45 51 88

214 152 195

6 52 19 73 63 51 48 58 99

213 8

Hi

36 25

43 81

114

8

76 191 5i 8 7

24 46 43

136 175 21 76 IH 64 29 26

9 29 59

109 40 32 19

'" 51 85

186 147 203

7 33 25 86 61 36 41 52

HI 216

3 18 32 26

56 84

H9

9

136 2

3

2

26 47

7 41 33 8

23

II 7

28 5

48 31 35 28 5 5

18 4

15 19 10 28 8

I

14 34 27

10

106 2

3

4

34 58

4 37 37 7

20

4 6 6

25 II

53 21 32 39 4 ,

19 4 9

14 14 33 10

3

14 38 26

II

19 -10

4

12

17 2

13

23 38 13 4 2 5

10 8

41 41 17 25 35 14

7 10

4 10 31 30 10

6 4

18 13 29 57 43 69 I 8 4

23 19 16 15 30 19 51 , 3 9 :I

13 30 31

14

RURAL

2 I I

4 3

2 5 4 I

I I

14 I I

1

2 6

2

2 2

2

2

4 1

GHAMARWIN TEHSIL-contd.

DISTRICT-contd.

PRADESH-contd.

Total workers (I.IX) I IT lIT IV

,.----A---, ,.----A---, r---"--", ..----"----....., ,.---"---, MFMF M F M F M F

329

Workers

1_5 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25

AREA

45 51 36 48 135 91 98 84 18 21 17 21

9 4 9 4 2 3 2 3

11 15 11 15 20 17 15 8 16 21 16 21 66 71 49 64 77 75 64 72 22 12 13 12 35 41 26 31 40 40 25 36 24 27 16 26 a 19 14 18 14 14 14 14

4 5 " 4 13 15 12 14 33 26 25 26 151 59 35 52 21 16 14 15 12 12 12 12

7 10 7 10 23 27 21 27 25 25 23 25 46 43 38 39-

113 85 99 84 89 83 68 83

111 122 84 122 3 5 3 5

31 26 26 23 11 15 10 14 40 56 27 46 34 43 28 42. 25· 23 18 20 26 24 18 22 32 29 19 Jl9 59 63 54 60

119 114 II4 II4 3 3 3 3 9 14 8 14

15 19 13 19 17 12 16 12

Uninhabited 20 29 18 29 liO 40 28 40 67 61 1;i5 (}1

9

1

1

2

1

2

3 4

1

2

2

3

3

3 3 20 5

3 9

4. 7 1 3 1 9 10

11 3 3

7 '1

4 11 12 15

4. 1

10 3

2 4.

2

17 8

1

1 I

4 1

1

3 1

10 1 1 2

1

2

., ,.

5

2 3

1

,.

2

3

2 2

3

2

1

.,

2

6

2

9 7 8

1 7 5

2 2 2 3 6 '1

4 , 4 1 3

1 2

2

.,

Non- Loca-Workers tion

Code No.

,..--"--....., ]I{ F

40 24 361 93 100 362 25 311 363

'1 4 364 8 4 365

18 9 366 19 29 367 17 22 368 59 6tI 369 65 100 370 15 9 371 47 35 372 42 lSI 373 33 27 374 HI 10 375 14 12 376 6 4 377

.lIS 14 378 33 33 379 21S ISO 380 26 24 381 20 20 382 12 9 383 22 22 384 26 26 385 42 42 386

101 101 387 63 G4 388 84 81 389

3 2 390 11 7 391 8 10 392

33 30 393 29 18 39' 2G 13 S95 22 17 396 26 23 397 40 48 398 94 102 399

I) 400 IS 4 401

21 13 402 8 23 40G

'04 JI 17 40lS

11 " '06 .7 Ii!! 4Q1

Loo .. - Villa.ge with Are .. in Ocou- House-tion Hadbast Number &cres pied holds Code houses No_

1 II 8 4 IS

<lOS Rebn (473) R 803 94 97 '09 Amaninb Para ("3/1) R lU 11 ~1 '10 Niangujran (''') . _. 129 16 16 '11 Balh Ohurani (492) R . 156 23 23 '12 Ohalabli ('93) Po PD. "'78 59" '62 '13 Gehra (490) R -189 24 26 '11 Ohhaj'R"al .. (491) R )37 IQ 10

';15 J abliana (0&80) R 572 49 '9 '16 Mothani (479) R • -418 39 :lll '17 Ninaon(478)R • "324 43 43 '18 Sukroha (477) R • 75 6 6 '19 Baloh ('76) R. • .)04 17 1.7 620 Malyawar (475) Po P R 1,333 153 159 4.21 JangaI Dhanterwa.n (0{1) '439 Uninhabited. 4.22 JlIongal Gha.rwllorda (21/1) 43 Do.-623 JangalOhal .. ilee (7/1) . 418 Do. 4.2, JlIongal Dholikhall (12/1) . 92 Do. 4.25 Jangal Goa.char (16/1). . 1;307 Do. 426 JangllolDholag Ohalma.u (42/1) . 42 Do. 4.27 Jangal Kot Dh&r (63/1) 3.297 Do. 4.28 JangalOha.khan (86/1) 45 Do .. dO JlIongal Khena Bhar&ri (86/2) 16 Do. 430 -Jangal Jharen (87/1)" . • 14 Do: .. :n JangalJhUDjDU (88/1) . 13 ,Do. t.32 JlIongllol Ka!oJ.(90/1)· . 9 Do. t.33 Jangal Ladell (92[2) 22 Do. t.3, Jangal Teehri (94/1). . 46 Do. 6311 Janga! Badoli Khurd \106/1) 12 Do: 1036 JlIonga!Manjher (107/1) 12 Do. 1037 JlIongal Gangloh (108/1) 30 Do/, 1038 Jangal Sanee,ra (109[1) .•. 136 Do<. 10311 Janga.1 Bhadoli Kala (110/1) 90 ~o. «0 'Jangal Brot! '(Ill/I) . . "'1 Do. ~l Jangal Rahani1l4/1) . ,377 Do. «2 Jangal Teehri.(1l4[2) . 17 Do. US Jangal Kh .. t,,~1 (ll4[3) 19 Do.

"' J .. ngal Jhaul .. (131/1} . 411 Do. '45 Jangal Jh .. nita.r (252) . 1,984 Do. 446 J angal A ndrelsg .. t (256[1) 28 Do. '47 J angal P .. uyala.g (267/1) • 16 Do. 448 Janga! Yadhl!.._ C'.hw .. t (392/1) 226 Do. 449 J"ngal Saudyar (400/1) • 348 Do_ 450 Jang .. l Daon (405/2) . 188 Do. 451 J .. ngal Gharw8sdo. (425[1) 916 Do. 452 Jang .. l Feti Dh .. r (444/1) 496 Do. 453 Ja.nglll OllSa.1 (457/1) . 156 Do. 454 Jangal M .. lyawar (475/1) 2.'90 Do. 455 Ja.ngal Umn (481/1) • 233 Doc' 456 J .. ng .. 1 Gh .. n{488/1) • '17 Do. 457 J .. ngalNakol (493/1) 39 Do. 6I!8 Jangal Dh .. ngu (503/1) 361 Do. '-'III 'Jangal YausaI (514[1) • 81 Do.

1,17.A57 .l4;82&' 1\975

sao

Total population

P M F

6 7 8

810 319 291 39 16 23 8' '6 38

158 81 77 362 178 18' -131 6, 67 _ 73 41 32 321 158 163 243 124 119 281) 152 133

42 18 24 100 51 49 975 '60 515

79,293 38,988 40,300

TABLE 20'2-VlLLAGE DIRECTORY

BILASPUR

BIMAOBAL

Scheduled Scheduled Literate and Caste. Tribes eduoated ,-__._______, ~ ,-----A-----,

M F M F M F

9 10 11 12 13 14'

RURAL

6' <l6 20 a 86 " 2 6 7 2 7 6 22 20 13

20 29 26 61 3 5 2 10 1 Iii

28 17 26 36 35 38 3 2' 23 46 ,

9 13 , 15 12 17

106 139 16 13 61

9,000 8,959 638 58' 13,391 2,'55

331

GHAMARWIN TEHSIL-contd.

DISTRICT-contd.

PRADESH-contd.

Workers r--- Non· Loc&·

Total workors tion workers Code (I.IX) I II III IV V VI VII VIII IX No.

,......--A--...... ~ ..... ....--1'---, r---"---. r---"---. r----"'-. ,.--A---, r----"---. r----"---. ,...---A-...... r--...A--'""l M F :M F :M F M F M F M F M F M F M F 1'4 F 1'4 F

lIS 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 36 36 1

AREA

179 161 162 150 3 13 140 140 408 11 8 10 8 1 5 lIS 409 26 22 25 16 6 1 20 16 410 50 63 47 1 53 2 31 24 411 93 105 82 6 2 2 99 .1 1 5 86 79 412 37 40 29 7 8 33 27 27 413 26 21 14 1 8 20 4 16 II 414 96 III 78 4 16 107 2 62 52 415 69 50 58 47 2 4 3 2 1 2 65 e9 416 87 43 54 40 3 11 3 - 6 4 4 5 65 90 417 10 4 6 4 3 1 8 20 <lIS %6 15 11 III 2 10 3 25 34 419

243 168 211 164 11 2 12 2 9 i17 347 420 Uninh&bited 4.21

Do. 42.3 Do. 423 Do. 424 Do. 421J Do. 426 Do. 427 Do. 428 Do. 429 Do. 430 Do. 431 Do. 432

·Do. 433 Do. 434 Do. 435 Do. 436 Do. 437 Do. 438 Do. 439 Do. 440 Do. 441 Do. 442 Do. 443 Do. 444 Do. UIl Do. 446 Do. 447 Do. 448 Do. 449 Do. 460 Do. 41'11 Do. 452 Do. 453 Do. 41J4 Do. 455 Do. 466 Do. 467 Do. 458 Do. 459

20,433 19,621 15,946 18,OllS 452 203 62 8 1,489 1,287 120 II 250 3 260 10 88 .. 1,767 97 18,656 20,684

332

TABLE 20·2-VILLAGE DIRECTORY

BILASPUR

HIMACHAL

Looation Codo Village with Area Occu- Rou.,,- Total Scheduled Scheduled I.iterate and No. Hadba.t Number in pied holds population Castes Tribes educated

acres houses ..... r-----.A...--.--., r--"---, ~,.., P M F M F M F M F

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14

RURAL

1 Nella (374) P S R 632 729- 729 2,099 1,426 673 227 -i56 8 4 758 182 2 Dbr Pachingal "(373) S R 213 4 4 II 9 2 2 3 Ugwalthai (372) R 748 150 150 485 298 187 60 40 138 32 4 Sumtehan (371)"8 RPm 928 34 34 202 113 89 42 26 27 4 5 Chamarra (370) S R 251 5 5 22 11 11 2 6 Lieal (369) S 508 27 27 132 74 58 21 16 52 42 19 7 Tursn (368) Po P 217 18 18 124 65 59 33 21 34 17 8 p .. lsed (375) R • 1,313 56 56 237 129 108 17 18 82 83 18 3 9 -Laihri (376) Po R 890 29 29 150 81 69 41 31 31 29 14

10 Dalet (377) P 1,181 66 66 351 187 ]64 54 38 82 75 23 4 11 Bhakra. (413) PO M R Pm 1,130 159 159 697 402 295 56 51 1 4 132 36 12 }{hulmi (411) REd 677 60 61 265 14S" 117 84 72 40 7 13 Atappar (410) R 883 28 29 155 78 77 65 66 21 6 14- Makri (409) P R . 1,183 59 59 326 190 136 62 78 10 12 47 15 15 Mahora. (408) 346 Uninhabited 16 Sa.thoJi (407) 312 1 1 19 12 7 12 7 17 }{haJi (406) 624 47 47 244 124 120 65 57 44 52 35 6 18 Badsnh (404) 219 2 2 13 7 6 3 (J 1 19 Kundari (403) 261 6 (J 25 13 12 11 10 20 SalO!l. (405) Po P D Pm Rh 1,037 84 84 423 226 197 51 43 27 28 73 24 SI Thana Koliyan (378) . 36 18 18 105 57 48 57 48 Ii 22 Shri Naina. Devi Ji Ki Dhar

(392) R 6,789 137 137 560 381 179 161 123 78 4 23 Gbttewal (379) . 1,523 37 37 155 87 68 10 10 46 32 10 3 24- Kndini (362) Pw R 326 12 12 56 25 31 13 25 Raurjaman (363) R 932 12 12 61 30 31 6 7 24 24 1 26 Barota Dobhala (365) R 1,237 10 10 67 36 31 7 4 19 23 2 27 ChangartaIBU (3li7) R . 753 8 8 33 20 13 1 3 1 4 28 Daihni (366) Pw R 2,157 13 13 60 33 27 32 27 4 29 Jandauri (364) R W 1,028 32 32 160 85 75 11 15 20 5 30 Dabatmanjnri (361) P Pw ./

RW • 1,866 178 184 974 509 465 97 81 15 9 135 27 31 Guru Ka Lahaur (380) Pm 392 15 15 80 46 34 6 6 19 9 311 B ..... i (381) Po M D "['w R W

PmRh 676 75 75 303 176 127 58 54 69 59 58 11 33 Dolan (360) Pw R 742 27 27 HiO 79 71 28 22 11 34 Beharra (359) R 656 17 17 98 55 43 32 26 ]9 14 6 31:i Kangowal (358) R . 368 14 14 73 41 32 21 10 16 19 8 36 }{hed Baoholran (3515) R W • 185 15 15 74 39 35 11 37 Basa (354) R 366 12 12 61 32 29 12 15 1 8 38 Jhira (306) R . . 153 37 37 188 101 87 40 34 31 37 13 39 Kotkahlur (357) Pw R Pm 131 15 15 86 47 39 12 8 " 25 10 ~ Nand Baihl (353) R . 440 26 26 134 61 73 32 44 22 5 '1 Tobaaangwana.-(352) Po P

KwRW 273 31 31 178 93 85 26 30 15 10 53 22 ~ Nilan (351) R . 451 35 35 200 102 98 37 31 65 67 34 2 "1 Jharian (350) R . . 443 45 45 199 107 92 5 6 12 14. L .. khnun (349) Pw R W 172 26 26 125 66 59 17 14 21 27 8 1 4.5 Dharot (348) . 1,264 57 57 297 159 138 43 32 17 9 38 12 '6 Mandhali (3S7) R 675 82 82) 414 209 205 68 68 119 113 18 1 47 Badoh (388) Rh . 134 31 31 168 81 87 25 32 19 6 4.8 Ghwana.l (389) . 42 9 9 47 26 21 9 8 7 3 8 '9 Badharan (385) S R 620 15 15 79 44 35 3 5 41 30 4 60 Dadoh (384) R 434 40 41 153 77 76 19 10 30 12 51 Rannl (382) 329 16 .1.6 76 35 41 11 9 10 5 52 Agool (383) 193 25 25 - - 98 52 46 21 53 Kanfara. (399) . . 804 66 66 261 152 109 54 35 44 3S 14 54 Baihal Bhambiandi (400) 140 4 4 17 9 8 4 7 1 51S Bhter (398) . • 332 41 41 175 89 86 24 25 24 17 9 56 Chilhat (396) 287 11 11 45 22 23 12 15 2 1 4 6T Kharkari (311O~ 29~ 37 37 181 97 84 36 34 4~ 38 8

333

BILASPUR SADAR TEHSIL -contd.

DISTRICT-contd.

PRADESH-contd.

Worker» 1.000·

Tota! r --"- tion Workers Non· Code (I-IX) I II III [IV V VI VII VIII IX Workers No.,

r---"'--, ~ ,..--A- ..... ~ r-"---. ,.----A-- ..... ,..--A-......, ,.-----"--"'"\ r-"---. r--A -. ,..-A-o"""l M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F

16 16 ,17 IS 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36

AREA

1,1l8 22 35 14 5 11 4 20 751 21 35 240 3 308 65! J 8 1 5 1 " .. .. " 2 " 1 1 2

217 7 35 1 5 5 6 20 124 7 21 81 180 3 81 13 45 3 3 1 1 5 27 9 32 76 4

7 1 6 1 2 4 10 0 46 6 39 6 1 2 2 1 1 28 52 6 27 8 23 8 1 2 38 51 7 85 50 46 22 9 28 28 2 44 58 8 51 30 41 14 4 3 16 2 1 30 39 9 99 27 87 20 1 6 7 1 1 3 88 137 10

253 4 92 1 7 3 1 102 8 2 41 149 291 11 94 7 49 4 9 3 26 4 6 54 110 12 48 10 36 3 2 7 3 4 3 30 67 13 27 37 79 2 9 37 2 1 2 32 !l3 99 14

Uninhabited 15 9 5 9 5 3 2 16

S6 18 65 15 3 3 2 16 38 102 17 6 2 2 2 4 1 4 18 9 5 9 2 3 4 7 19

1311 91 ll6 49 9 42 1 9 91 106 20 32 25 30 20 2 5 25 23 21

314 106 II4 90 4 13 16 4 108 5 2 64 67 73 22 1i2 36 48 31 - 3 4 1 31i 32 23 13 13 12 10 .. 3 1 12 18 24 22 18 20 17 .1 2 " 8 13 25 24 18 21 17 .2 1 1 12 13 26 111 8 13 8 .2 I) 5 27 19 17 19 17 " 14 10 28 47 31 40 28 1 1 3 2 1 .2 38 44 29

287 211 240 181 3 1 15 30 5 2 4 17 222 254 30 33 13 18 12 1 1 4 1 2 7 13 21 31

108 69 64,- 49 1 15 9 3 2 22 68 68 32 46 38 43 35 3 3 33 33 33 32 25 30 23 2 2 23 18 34 27 19 25 19 2 l1l 13 35 22 1 22 1 17 34 36 21 I 19 1 " "

2 11 28 37 64 24 69 7 " 4 17 1 37 63 3S 24 1 11 1 1 12 23 38 39 37 3 34 3 3 24 70 40

49 12 39 8 2 3 ., 4 1 '4 73 41 64 6 64 6 38 92 42 71 46 66 16 Ii 30 36 46 43 38 14 30 14 1 2 33 45 44

101 23 95 23 1 1 4 58 115 45 150 78 127 10 1 13 68 2 1 6 59 127 46

56 18 45 2 " 3 16 1 6 25 69 47 Iii 7 13 I 1 6 1 11 14 48 29 8 27 2 8 ., 15 27 49 55 12 48 10 " 1 2 1 5 22 64 1i0 U 2 21 2 1 2 11 39 iiI 29 11 28 11 1 23 35 62

116 32 109 32 1 2 1 --- 3 315 77 63 S 3 6 1 1 2 1 - -.. 1 5 64

60 25 54 4 6 21 29 61 65 16 9 14 I 1 8 7 14 66 Q4 16 43 3 11 12 43 69 67

Lo<la- Village with Area in OCQU. House. tion Hadbast Number aores pied holds

Code houses No.

2 3 4 5

58 Haleta (391) 108 26 26 59 Ghaloa (347) 92 8 8 60 Nakrana (345) Po P 1,339 80 81 61 Kalri (346) 290 24- 24 62 Del (343) R 1,208 59 59 63 Mooti (342) R 662 34 34 64 Turwar (341) P R 342 36 38 611 Sinma Sadban (340) W 203 23 23 66 Malaunu (339) 171 19 19 67 Pungwana (338) . 333 15 111 68 Bbarsara (337) R 112 15 15 69 Kaibriyan (336) R 320 24 24 70 Dhar(333) R 674 45 48 71 Lakbala (334) R 531 31 31 72 Bbail (335) Po PPw Kw R W 2,058 241 241 73 Mauru (329) R 262 9 9 74 Gra (328) P R 567 35 35 75 Kbairian (330) R. .' 362 42 46 76 Swahn (331) Po MD. 276 37 37 77 Katirar (332) R 201 15 15 78 Dolra (325) R 118 15 20 79 Bagh'(324) R , 411 23 .23 80 Hebla (322) R W 290 16 16 81 Tirll (321) R 66 2 2 82 Tiun (320) R W , 233 31 34 83 Cbamb Bhajwan (323) R 129 11 11 84 Bhoai (326) R ti51 35 35 85 Ri (327) R 1,000 49 .50 86 Dadwal (319) R . 72 8 8 87 Khorani (318) R W 744 14 )5 88 Dudran .. (317) K w R 297 I 1 89 Dobehta-(316) PoPRPw

Kw Pm Rh 280 31 36 90 Jangal Fatehpur (293) R 935 3 3 91 Dhar Bharth (315) R 76 6 6 92 Matnoh (314) R , 237 15 16 93 Katbla (311) R 465 37 38 94 Panga (310) R 308 19 22 911 Thapna (309) R , 316 13 13 96 Majher (312) R 479 27 28 07 Bholan (313) R 76 3 3 08 Samletu (308) R , 163 16 16 99 Jabal (307) R 106 2 2

100 Kiari (306) R 327 9 9 101 Sunahan (3011) B 273 13 13 102 Kotabla (294) R 231S 32 32 103 Kohls (289) R 181 9 9 104 Dhar Bindryan (290) B 66 1 I 105 Dbar Kanei (292) R 100 7 7 106 Nsl(288) R 143 2 2 107 Kakroa (291) R . 28 17 17 108 Chell (282) R 264 24 24 109 Baner (281) R 243 11 11 110 Khurangal (280) R 155 15 16 HI Tanbaul (283) P R 4.1 6 7-112 Chyota (284) K w R 76 5 6 113 Golan (285) R 67 4 , H4 Nero. Kund (286) R 230 12 III 115 Sy..rath (287) R • 167 (I II 116 Dhansae (295) R 206 7 8

334

Total population

TABLE 20' 2-VILLAGE DIRECTORY

BILASPUR

HIMACHAL

Soheduled "Soheduled Literate a.nd Castes Tribes educated

~---. ~ ~ ..------'-----. P M F M F M F M F

6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14

RUR:AL

151 88 63 61 " 6 47 27 20 1 ,. 16 20 5

406 227 179 95 79 35 24 40 138 71 67 1 1 9 249 126 123 28 22 U 194 106 88 23 26 II 162 84 78 12 13 9 130 60 70 7 6 6 88 48 40 31 26 7 2 71 35 36 4 II 4 50 26 24 II 4 3 78 44 34 5 4 6

293 149 144 39 29 fO II 148 75 73 39 42 II

1,194 625 569 200 175 112 114 115 11 38 22 16 1 1 3

199 107 92 9 9 3 3 41 2 192 107 85 23 16 18 2 188 110 78 1 1 30 ! 59 29 30 10 11 4 84 50 34 10 7 , ~ 26

138 76 62 7 8 10 4 72 fO 32 9 14 7 7 4 4 1

204 100 104 ti7 69 14 66 42 24 42 24 1

-237 117 120 1 24 228 121 107 35 47 8 II 13

50 211 211 211 211 1 102 56 46 II

8 3 II

158 93 65 5 8 4 2 titl 17 9 8 1 2 7

ti9 311 2" 14 7 4 76 411 34 tl

165 78 87 29 32 4 7 7 99 63 46 9 43 24 19 3 99 611 44 13 12 6 15 10 II 1 57 34 23 18 14 3 2 2

44 22 22 1 2 ti7 29 28 8 12 6

Itll 77 74 15 18 17 53 28 21S 6

8 3 .6 1 43 23 20 9 tl 3 2 1

96 60 45 34 28 12 121 70 51 19 16 19 40 22 18 8 6 1 71S 37 38 4 4 9 1 3" 20. 14 II 2 5 1 27 12. III 4. 8 2 2 18 12 6 8 6 47 26 21 l4. 10 2 17 9 8 7 8 29 a III , 3

335

BILASPUR SADAR TEHSIL-contd.

DISTRICT-contd.

PRADESH-contd.

Worker. Lona.

1'otal tiOD

worker. Non· Code (I·IX) I II II! IV V VI VII Vin IX workers No.

• ~r-"--.. ~ ,.---"--...... ,..---A--....., ,.----"--...... ,..---A--....., ~ r---'--........ ,.......-A-........ ,---A--.....,

M F 11 F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F

III 16 17 18 111 20 21 22 23 2. 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34, 35 36

ABEA-cot!td.

62 II 28 28 6 9 .. 26 52 58 21 11 10 10 1 10 1 6 9 59

151-102138:102 3 1 9 76 77 60 41 39 41 39 .. 30 28 61 77 68 76 68 1 49 55 62 71. 49 71 49 35 39 63 60 63 59 fl.'! 1 24 15 64 51 51 51 61 9 19 65 34 33 34, 33 a 7 66 21 21 21 21 .. 14 15 67 21· 13 21 13 5 11 68 31 26 25 23 5 3 1 13 8 69 84- 9' 66 94 1 10 4 3 65 50 70 42 46 42 46 .. 33 27 71

410 348 388 34,5 1 6 2 5 1 1 7 215 221 72-15 a 15 14 7 2 73 53 59 48 59 1 1 2 54 33 7' 69 52 68 50 1 .2 38 33 75 67 51 55 49 1 1 3 1 7 43 27 76 23 22 20 21 3 I .. 6 8 77 36. 23 29 22 - 1 1 5 15 11 78 .. 46. 40 '-5 40 1 30 22 79 80 21 29 21 1 10 11 80

6 5 6 4- 1 1 2 81 73 81 73 81 27 23 82 33 ill 32 21 9 3 83 75 8' 72 84 2 42 36 8' 80 70 77 70 1 " 1 1 41 37 85 15 14 15 13 1 10 11 86 38 26 38 26 18 20 87

1I 3 2 3 1 2 88

67 19 22 18 .. 6 1 2 9 6 2 20 26 46 89 8 1 7 1 90

28 16 18 16 10 7 8 91 23 12 20 12 3 19 22 92 411 28 41 28 4. 33 59 93 33 22 31 22 2 20 24 94 15 10 13 10 .2 9 9 95 305 21 30 20 I) 20 23 96

I) 3 I) 3 5 2 97 23 13 23 13 11 10 98

2 2 99 16 12 lIS 12 6 10 100 23 20 22 20 .. 1 6 8 101 49 1i0 '5 '8 1 2 3 28 24 102 111 14 19 U II 11 103 1 1 1 1 2 , 104

l4. 11 13 11 1 9 9 lOIS 3 2 3 .2 106-

29 27 28 27 1 21 18 107 40 26 33 26 8 2 2 30 25 108 17 1<1 17 14 (j , 109 2Ii 20 22 20 .2 1 12 18 110 11 6 8 5 .2 1

. 9 I) 111

7 '7 6 7 1 (j 8 112 8 4 , 4 4 , 2 113

16 12 16 12 10 I) 114 8 6 7 6 1 2 116 1 n 1 II

. 7 4. 116

336

TABLE 20'2-VlLLAGE DIRECTORY

BILASPUR

HIMACHAL

Loca. Village with Areain Ooou. House. Total population Scheduled Scheduled Literate al'ld tion Hadbast Number acres pied holds Castes Tribes educated

Code houses r---~ ,------J'-- ""' ,...---"--0--. No. P M F M F M F M F

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 II1II.11 t..11112 13 14

RURAL

117 Kharoh.! (296) R 114 1 1 3 2 1 118 Tali (298) Pw R . • 318 43 M 200 106 P4 12 10 39 9 II9 Bhatehr-(297) Po P Pw R 154 34, 34 176 99 76 18 7 « 10 120 Dagrahan (299) R 596 57 66 285 142 143 50 54 37 1 121 Tikar (304) R . 246 11 12 61 27 34 1 2 8 122 Rauna (303) R 89 14 16 96 54 42 40 31 10 a 123 Tikri (302) R 4( 2 2 8 3 5 1 124 Bohlu (301) R •• 79 Uninhabited 125 Jeor (300) R 550 53 54 251 131 120 45 43 3' 4. 126 Seri (59) :383 18 18 88 45 43 6 6 '1 127 Mau(5S)1<.w 55 7 7 61 27 34 6 6 9 128 _Badhu (57) Kw . 82 2 .2. 13 6 7 4 2 129 Balhchalog (56) Kw 5).6 32 32 156 83 73 34 35 11 130 Phupli Chalwana (55) Kw 473 83 3~. 185 92 93 6 5 7

31 Bh"liar (54) Kw . 45 8 8 P4 27 27 19 14 5 132 Marotan (53) 110 15 Ip. 80 49 31 12 7 9 133 Dhanar (60) W . 316 36 36. 204 102 102 73 72 8 1 134 Malhoti (61) Po P Rh 337 37 37 179 94 85 32 28 23 1 135 Kakrehr (52) 622 24 24 148 75 73 11 7 II 1 136 Kharli (51) 696 24 24 145 77 68 25 30 44 31 3 137 Pukhar (50) 221 20 21. 89 48 41 16 12 4. 138 Parli (49) 132 9 9 53 28 25 15 8 4 139 Dhani (4R) P 376 43 M, 229 116 113 18 18 25 3 140 Dhanola (47) 209 10 10. 04 26 28 6 141 Sasota (46) 223 16 16 94 49 45 8 9 5 142 Balhfatu (45) 246 4 4 8 5 3 2 2 .. 143 Gah (43) 1,233 62 62 305 159 146 95 90 2 .1 5 144 Gadiana (44) 114 16 16 92 51 41 7 6 13 15 6 145 Bailh (62) T 275 10 10 37 20 17 1 2 14 8 146 Kot (63) S . 381 46 46 239 123 116, 52 52 14 147 Salwar (64) P 379 63 63 2153 117 136 20 21 32 3 148 Kathiran (65) 92 7 7 56 31 25 19 2 149 Soh (66) Kw 470 20 20 86 42 44 5 4 11 150 Darhu (67) 1<.w 111 16 J16 81 37 44 13 1 151 Bhadol (68) 81 11 11 65 .35 30 6 2 152 Silwin (76) . 287 22 23 121 70 51 51 30 20 1 153 Reti (77) 185 9 9 45 23 22 3 3 7 154 Kathyun.(78) 1\.w 121 2 2 13 4 9 2 4 1 155 Chalawa (80) Kw 227 10 10 35 17 18 I 3 2 3 156 Baithrin (79) l{ w 164 13 13 59 36 23 7 I 157 Jejwin (75) PL •. 105 15 15 80 33 47 16 16 17 3 158 Dohg (74) Kw 152 26 27 J50 75 75. 15 18 26 159 Balhiamreta (81) 164 39 39 162 75 87. 65 82 22 1 160 Karlata (73) Kw 35 4 4 21 9 12 5 1 161 Khari (84) 92 16 16 71 25 46 4 4 7 8 7 1 162 Darghat (72) Kw 232 9 9 .25 10 15 2 2 ~ 3 1 1 ]63 Piploa (69) Kw 264 19 19 .83 43 40 12 6 31 34 1 164 Dol (70) Kw 102 I) 5 26 15 11 12 7 1 165 Bohar (71) . 186 23 24 150 83 67 .. 18 166 Silh (83) 95 20 21 99 48 51 31 40 15 11 2 167 Makri (84/1) Kw 173 27 27 131 67 64 25 26 16 16 8 168 Chajoti (82) 160 42 42. 154 73 81 15 169 Nand (132) 191 15 15 56 27 29 20 22 1 170 Nagraon (133) 15'7 17 17 94 49 45. 29 25 4 171 Lallir (134) 309 23 23. 128 68 60. 9 8 17 172 Narhal (135) 271 28 28 124 64 60. 14 15 11 173 Dehan (136) R 200 32 32 153 79 74. 19 10 35 2 1'74 Kuthera (138) 123 27 ;lB 144 74 70. 7 4 29 10 175 Gahral (139) R 119 7 T- _26 15 11 1 9 5 1 176 Saugh (140) R 230 19 III 90 49 40. 17 13 15 I 177 Tikri (137) Po P . 442 46 46 213 106 107. 23 14 46 4 178 nahad (126) 504 51 51. 258 132 126 21 19 34 10 179 Dablwin (127) 128 21 21 124, 1i6 68 33 ~9 12 2 180 Dafer (125) 151 12 12 ll4 28 26. 3 6 JI

337

BILASPUR SADAR TEHSlL-contd DISTRICT-contd.

PRADESH-contd.

Workers

Total .......

Non-workers Workers Loca-

(I-IX) I II III IV V VI VII VIII IX tion ,..-'-t--, ~ ,---"-- ""\ ~ ,--.A.._ ....... ,-_.A.._ ....... ,.---"----, ~ r--A _-, ,.---"----, ,---A-----, Code

M F I'll F I'll F I'll F I'll F I'll F I'll F I'll F I'll F I'll F I'll F No.

15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36

AREA-contd.

1 1 I I I II7 58 46 40 43 1 1 1 3 I 1 6 .. 7 48 48 II8 56 36 41 35 4 1 2 1 7 43 40 119 91 77 77 72 4 5 3 1 1 5 51 66 120 20 18 19 18 .. 1 7 16 121 31 23 27 22 3 I 1 23 19 122

3 2 3 2 3 123 Uninbahite-i 124 80 76 72 74 2 6 51 44 125 28 28 27 28 17 15 126 15 H' 15 15 12 19 127 2 4 2 3 .. .. . . - 1 4 3 128

53 33 IH 33 1 1 30 40 129 65 46 64 46 27 47 138 19 17 19 17 " 8 10 131 30 21 27 21 1 1 1 19 10 132 69 152 63 62 .. 5 .. 1 33 40 133 65 63 54 44 I 6 19 4 29 22 134 57 52 52 47 I 3 5 1 18 21 135 63 48 60 48 .. 2 1 . 14 20 136 38 34 33 32 1 4 2 10 7 137 22 18 19 17 2 1 I 6 7 138 70 83 58 78 5' 5 2 5 46 30 139 14 19 14 18 1 12 9 140 38 30 36 26 - 2 4 11 15 141 ~ . 4 2 2 2 1 1 1 142

110 108 96 80 11 28 :I 1 49 38 143 40 34 32 28 1 3 6 4 11 7 144 18 12 17 11 1 1 2 5 145 77 85 72 75 5 10 .. 46 31 146 72 99 60 98 10 1 I 1 45 37 147 20 16 19 14. 2 1 11 9 148

.26 30 24 26 4 16 14 149 25 29 25 28 1 12 15 150 19 22 19 22 16 8 151 37 32 36 29 1 3 33 19 152 16 Hi 6 9 3 6 7 7 7 153

3 Ii 3 4 1 I 4 154 14- 13 14 12 1 3 5 155 18 IS 16 16 1 2 ., 1 18 5 156 19 !IS 13 24 3 4 1 2 14 19 157 42 59 41 54 5 1 33 16 158 46 60 38 58 5 2 3 29 27 159 5 8 5 8 4 4 160

13 31 13 30 1 12 15 161 9 10 9 10 .. J 5 162

39 26 37 26 2 4 14 163 13 9 13 9 2 2 164 54 53 53 53 29 14 165 35 33 33 33 2 13 HI 166 46 43 43 43 2 1 21 21 167 42 53 27 53 13 2 31 28 168 21 11 20 10 1 1 6 18 1611 28 14 19 14- 3 6 21 31 170 39 33 31 33 2 6 29 27 171 311 30 30 30 6 .. 28 30 172 48 52 34 " 13 8 I 31 22 173 43 43 34 41 ,. 5 2 3 31 27 174 7 7 15 7 1 .... 8 4 175

24 29 18 24 3 3 1 2 2 - . ~ 25 17 176 55 110 39 55 1 11 5 4 51 4,7 177 84 80 80 80 4 .. 48 46 178 28 39 25 39 3 .. 28 29 179 14 12 13 11 1 1 .. 14 14 180

Looa- Village with Area in Ocon- Rouse-tion Radba.st Number aores pied holds Code houses No:

1 J 3 , 5

181 Jajjar (190) R W 173 '2 41S t82 Ohaniar (189) R . 100 17 17 183 Mekhwin (188) 180 15 Iii 184 Khudai (186) R • 18 , , 185 Jamal (187) R 38 37 37 186 Khirsi (185) R 53 11 11 187 Bausdwari (154) • -43 8 8 188 Tihri (155) R 90 17 17 189 Ra.ohhera. (157) R 418 21 21 190 Kula.hsn (151) 54 5 5 1111 Gharahan (152) P R 149 19 HI 192 Lakhnera (153) 98 10 10 193 Musahan (142) 376 16 16 194 Khalsai (141) 31i6 32 32 195 Pasol (143) 15' 11 11 196 Kharwin (150) R 1159 12 13 197 Lurhar (144) R 505 2' 2' 198 Dibru (145) III 1 1 199 Chohal (146) R 43 , , 200 Matl .. (147) Po 529 36 37 201 Dhari Bhari (149) 269 18 18 202 Samletal(148) • 163 11 11 203 Kohna (15S) R • 259 l4. 14 204 DhrarSani (159) Kw R 602 SO 80 205 Xashniur (162) & 102 7 7 206 Chauki (163) R . 3' 5 5 207 Ohhat (161) R 226 34 34 208 Bhater (165) R , 150 26 26 209 Dahmli (164) Po P R 83 12 12 210 Patt .. (168) R 28 3 3 211 Marhoya.n (167) R 43 10' ro 212 Smlota. (166) R . 180 19 213 Behlag (169) R • 103 _10 10 214 Ladher .. (178) R 250 4.0 40 215 Kothi (175) R 220 16 16 216 Sopta. (176) R 17 IS 5 217 Borl .. (l77)R • • 76 19 19 218 Bori Darcla. (179) T R • 218 81 81 219 Ba.ihna Ja.ta.n (180) R -875 101 101 220 Ka.la.r (181) R 316 36 36 221 Tanior (173) R 119 18 18 222 Jamll (174) R 74 20 20 223 Ba.dol (172) R '" 143 15 15 224 Tanthar(170) R . 10'7 11 11 225 Thorahan (171) P R 167 19 19 Ill6 Joa.h .. (160) R 260 11 11 227 Poll (106) R 35' 37 37 228 Jangla 184) R 620 82 82 229 'Sandru (lS3) 88 20 20 230 Sala.Bi (182) R 216 40 40 231 Ba.iri Miya.n (192) 67 29 29 232 Barsa.ndh (193) 217 22 22 233 Ba.rora. (195) R . Ul 38 38 23' Hira.l'ur (196) Kw R 313 52 62 235 Oehrwin (191) Po H D KwR 1,134 144 147

W 236 NeraA (200) R W 267 57 60 237 Ser (123) Kw R • 454, 65 65 238 Barch .. (201) R W 114. 19 20 239 Tungri (202) R 257 27 27 24.0 Knjol(203) R 140 24 24

33S

TABLE 20' 2·-VILLAGE DIREOTORY

BILASPUR

HIMACHAL

Total popula.tion Soheduled Scheduled Litera.te a.nd Castes Tribes eduoated

,.....----"---, r----"---, ~- .... P M F M F M F M F

6 7 8 II 10 11 12 13 l'

:aURAL

272 14,1 131 33 29 'II 12 80 38 42 8 10 13 2 1i8 34 24 7 , 31i 20 lIS 7

141 73 68 3 , 2 2IS 3 'IS 21 24 12 II 36 15 21 2 74 37 37 II

126 61 65 27 22 21 23 II 2 31 16 15 , 4 2 75 42 33 10 8 10

" 24 23 l' 16 3 .. 77 36 41 14 10 .. l' 1

174 92 82 II 8 1 18 .. 69 '0 29 2' 16 , 2 111 1 56 29 27 7 7 .. 5 ..

135 69 66 6 2 11 11 17 7 7 3 4 ..

2IS 13 12 13 12 , 179 93 86 55 46 14 108 48 60 20 19 7

65 29 36 2' 32 1 73 37 36 1 3 3 ..

384 200 184 81 77 50 10 33 14 19 14 19 6 1 20 9 11 .. 8 2

210 110 100 67 60 21 1 1113 62 71 23 23 22 2

64 35 29 7 3 19 8 15 7 8 3 1. 4.0 20 20 9 8 18 4

109 57 62 22 1 47 25 22 2 2 6

195 101 9' 34 26 « II 105 54 51 19 11 21

17 10 7 , 3 6 94 50 44 17

366 197 169 III 84 .. 23 545 275 270 117 107 9 9 24 2 201 105 96 25 20 28 6

96 49 47 9 II IS 133 58 75 1 26 8

SO 41 39 15 1 62 32 30 3 3 16 90 48 4.2 6 12 13 :I 89 48 '1 3 II 19 3

213 112 101 15 13 27 455 220 235 27 22 88 38 96 52 44 12 10 24 2

227 121 106 3 3 62 22 136 76 60 14 13 36 15 145 74 71 26 21 26 21 220 104 116 35 « 36 21 262 127. 135 12 13 53 16 796 411 385 115 106 126 23

318 150 168 8 10 1 66 2 342 168 174 63 62 59 II 105 49 56 9 6 16 129 62 67 1 3 8 128 65 63 43 37 IS II 20

339

BILASPUR SADAR TEHSIL-contd.

DISTRICT-contd.

PRADESH-contd.

Workers

Total Non. Loo,,· workers Workers tim\ (I-IX) I II ill IV V VI VII VIII IX Code ,......-'-.. ,----A--, .----'--...., ~ ,.--A.-...., ,.--A.-...., r-~ ~ ~ ,..---A---, .---'----, No. lM F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F

16 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 26 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 36 36

AREA-amid.

B7 21 61 20 4 2 1 8 74 110 181 26 7 19 6 1 3 2 13 35 182 24 6 23 6 1 10 18 183 10 7 10 6 10 8 18' 43 29 28 29 3 2 9 30 39 186 9 8 8 8 1 12 16 186 7 10 7 10 8 11 187

24 21 24 21 13 16 188 33 28 33 28 28 37 189

9 10 7 10 1 1 .. 7 Ii 190 24 22 17 21 1 1 Ii 18 11 191 13 11 13 '11 11 12 192 20 27 15 22 2 5 3 16 14 193 47 48 45 47 'I 1 1 45 34 194 15 11 14 11 1 26 18 195 16 11 16 11 13 16 196 .a 36 28 10 11 26 1 29 30 197

1 2 .. 1 2 2 2 198 9 8 8 3 1 IT , , 199

55 50 28 12 19 38 3 2 38 36 200 31 30 22 18 8 11 17 :10 201 20 19 16 17 3 2 1 9 17 202 U 13 21 3 3 10 13 23 203

109 28 72 9 30 18 1 6 1 91 156 204 7 4 6 4 1 .. 7 16 205 4- 1 3 .. 1 1 5 10 206

07 12 38 1 .. 17 11 2 53 88 207 39 37 30 31 3 4 3 1 1 2 1 23 34 208 20 18 13 16 2 2 1 2 2 15 11 209 3 3 3 3 4 0 210 8 10 8 10 12 10 211

28 33 23 31 2 , 29 19 212 12 12 ll. 11 1 1 13 10 213 41 50 32 42 1 6 7 3 60 44 214 26 28 20 25 4 3 :.I 28 23 2Hi 3 3 3 3 7 , 216

27 25 24 22 3 3 23 19 217 91 87 67 86 8 1 10 2 , 106 82 218

149 141 133 141 3 9 , 126 129 219 61 4.7 41 46 6 1 , 9 44 49 220 32 22 26 5 22 1 17 25 221 31 33 22 .. 3 33 -l 5 27 42 222 18 16 13 .. 3 16 2 23 23 223 12 15 9 2 15 1 20 15 224-31 23 28 .. 1 23 .. 2 17 19 225 26 14- 23 .. 14 1 2 22 27 226 65 67 52 12 57 1 47 44 227

114- 92 86 80 3 2 8 12 2 3 10 106 143 228 25 19 19 11 , 8 .. 1 1 27 25 221l 110 32 34 30 1 2 1 13 71 74 230 39 19 35 18 1 1 1 2 37 41 231 40 28 33 27 1 1 6 34 43 232 117 311 40 31 1 2 15 2 47 81 233 62 56 48 116 1 2 1 .. 10 65 79 234

223 211 1114 203 , 1I 12 6 1 3 .. 1 1 7 188 174 2:~5 \

85 75 77 67 .. 4. 8 3 65 113 236 89100 77 98 1 .. 4 2 7 79 74 237 27 33 22 33 4 1 22 23 238 3S 17 23 12 1 7 4. 7 24- 50 239 28 26 18 17 2 2 7 7 37 37 240

340

TABLE 2O·2--VILLAGE DmECTOIty BILASPUR

HIMACHAL

Loca· Village with Area in Oecu. House. Total population Scheduled Scheduled Literate an,) tion Hadbast Number acres pied holds Castes Tribes eduoated

Code houses r------A.-~ ~ ~ ,.----"---, No. P M F M F M F M F

2 3 4 6 6 7 8 e 10 11 12 I" J4,

RURAL

241 Nihani (205) R, . HI 23 24 lI3 52 61 27 10 242 Bell (204) Kw R . 237 28 29 180 87 93 8 4 30 4 243 Smoh (199) Po P Pw R 683 160 162 854 423 431 34 34 46 52 136 19 244 :Bijepnr (\98) R . 490 49 49 302 158 144 38 40 7 4- 53 16 245 Kaseh (197) R . 151 33 33 181 90 91 57 55 15 6 246 Bhaj,.. .. ni (194) R Pili 316 65 67 332 181 J51 83 72 44 I)

247 Trer (195) R Ed 260 24 24 177 97 80 31 26 21 I 248 Lunukanaita (158) R 440 37 37 172 86 86 32 34 23 2 249 Ghugrar (161) REd 108 39 41 266 147 119 47 35 28 2 250 Ch",ldi (160) REd • 27 3 4 25 11 14 .. 251 Bhal :Bhalwan .. (172) R 264 56 59 372 191 181 III 105 2 49 6 252 T .. lw .. r (173) R Ed W 199 67 67 323 174 149 26 26 81 26 253 B .. mt .. (201) R. . 63 8 8 40 23 17 2 I 7 2M :B .. ihl Kanda.U .. (175) R ll2 IS 19 91 42 49 23 27 13 2 2115 :Badhiat (176) P R • 176 22 23 107 48 59 22 24 13 6 256 :Bbajhwal (177) R . 30 1 I 7 2 5 1 2 257 Tihri (167) Kw R Ed . 62 12 13 '70 34 36 " 9 3 258 Mabain.Mehri (169) R Ed 37 12 12 68 33 35 15 15 11 4 259 Kothi (174) Po R Ed 56 16 19 92 47 45 19 15 18 7 260 Dohla Brahmana (170) R 68 Uninhabited 261 Dahl .. Rajadyan (171) REd 23 6 6 34 17 17 4 262 Khan (162) R Ed . 81 15 16 85 44 41 22 I 263 Galehra. (163) Pw R Ed 32 6 6 48 25 23 " 10 4 264 Bhand",ar (164) REd 72 25 25 134 71 63 7 10 41 14 265 Kiara. (168) R Ed . 22 21 23 122 "61 61 25 8 266 Bandlamiyan (166) R . 141 20 20 120 58 62 33 37 24 6 267 Chandpnr (165) P R Ed 233 33 35 193 94 99 18 16 28 3 268 :Benla Brahmana (157) R 223 38 38 183 77 106 8 J4, 32 3 269 Kandror (156) Po M L R Ed 661 III lI3 608 348 260 38 46 162 17

Ei. 28 270 Dall (152) R 151 35 222 III III 48 47 38 10

271 Bahliau (151) R . 24 8 9 57 23 34 18 25 (;

272 B .. IW Chaloda (153) R . 38 3 3 20 11 9 2 273 Kudi (150) R • . 175 30 36 189 Il4 75 31 24 35 2 274 Jangal Chhaleda (148/1) R 596 23 23 III 56 55 29 29 25 10 275 Uelag (151\) R. . 653 86 '92 586 290 296 145 148 72 15 276 Bhatehr Niohli (154) S R 155 28 30 188 95 93 8 9 38 5 277 Bagharin (148) P R . 33S 40 42 261 120 141 62 7I 35 7 278 Bh .. ra.thu (149) R . 335 41 41 225 125 100 17 11 20 20 27 1 279 Chharol Jatan (139) . 72 14 14 73 38 35 11 3 13 280 Barot .. Jatan tI40) Po R 44 3 3 16 6 10 Z 281 Digar (138) R·. . 33 7 7 31 16 15 6 282 Rapa Gandhiyan (135) R 56 11 11 70 38 32 3 22 10 283 Punahan (134) SR. 62 8 9 40 20 20 II 6 284 Arkhar (133),S R • 32 7 7 '8 11 17 1 6 3 285 Chharol Rajadyan [142) S R 39 22 24 159 86 73 17 16- 31 11 286 Judani (144) SR· 14 4 4 10 4 6 .. 3 287 Kohanl .. (145) R 19 Uninhabited 288 Dasgaon (143) P SR. -43 5 7 44 20 24 5 7 10 3 289 Barl Raj .. dyan (141) Po S R 232 66 70 353 196 167 20 18 84 25

Ed.EI 103 290 Khanga. (147) Pw R . 17 18 81 39 42 12 10 18 l!

291 SuInun (146) P R . 409 71 76 357 176 181 28 31 59 26 292 Khatehr (130) P S R Ed W 393 32 32 177 81 96 28 39 9 293 Bhatehr Uparli (129) S R Ed 163 30 31 193 106 87 81 22 48 8

Ei W. 294 Bartnanah (128) S R Ed 184 6 6 49 25 24 11 8 8 295 Nalag (131) R . 451 69 71 400 199 201 66 81 47 3 296 Laghat (132) S R Ed. • 92 18 "19 68 36 32 13 10 13 2

-297 Panjgain (126) Po H D Pw R 845 189 197 875 449 426 76 64 251 54 EdMcw W.

298 Kangiota (IS6) R 98 IS 13 80 39 41 13 19 15 2 299 Tirki (12S) !tW Ed 133 IS 18 86 46 40 12 16 8 1 300 B&ga.un (1221. R W 42 {i 7 44 19 25 3 IS 8 1

34:1

BILASPUR SADAR i'EHSIL-coJl.ttl. DISTRICT-contd.

PItaUD~--contd.

Workera

Tot .. 1 Non- Loo&-workers Worker. tioll I-IX) I II III IV

"" VI VII VIn IX Cod"

,..----A-........ ,..--A-, ,--'---. ~ ~ ,----'------, ,....--"---, ~ r---"------. ~No_ M F M F M "F l( F 1{ F 1{ F M F M F M F !l F M F

15 16 17 18 I~ 20 21 S~ 2S J4 U 2G 27 28 2~ 30 31 32 33 34. 31i 36

AREA-contd.

24 39 21 39 I 1 28 22 241 38 60 36 60 1 1 ~9 33 2d

225 265 188 255 1 1 13 I 1 " 2 Iii 1 1118 166 2~ 77 62 64 60 i 1 S 1 6 81 82 244 47 44 37 40 1 1 6 a , 43 47 245 96 64 52 46 1 1 25 115 2 2 2 12 1 815 87 246 53 41 46 41 3 1 3 « 31l 247 41 53 39 52 .. ., 1 1 46 33 248 65 52 49 51 1 'f I II 1 15 82 87 241l 5 10 II 10 ., 6 4 250

91 38 61 33 ., S II i 2 11 1 II 100 143 251 92 15 40 8 14- 4- 3 - 9 7 J 17 3 82 134- 252 13 10 12 10 1 .. .. ~ 10 7 26J 24 21 21 20 3 1 18 28 254 25 26 16 26 7 23 33 '151S

I I 1 1 1 , 258 17 12 8 12 • 17 24- 21i7 18 20 12 20 " 2 Iii lIS 258 22 20 18 19 J 2 21i lIIS 259

Uninbbited '80 8 14 8 14 • 3 'Ill

22 32 20 32 2 2S 8 2112 9 16 9 16 111 7 lISli

34 30 17 23 1 4. 3 a 7 II 37 33 264 -23 20 11 17 • a .. 3 a 38 41 266 29 30 25 30 .. 1 3 29 as 266 49 63 36 55 4· 3 4 II 7 415 36 287 36 55 35 511 1 .. 4-1 iiI 268

220 134 95 133 i 96 1 II 21 128 126 2IIe

54 47 41 47 .. 4. 1 8 67 " J'lO 9 17 7 17 .. .2 14 17 !'11 4 5 4 5 . , .. 7 2, !'12

75 31 26 26 1 7 13 4. 14 4 10 39 " !'13 32 28 28 28 .. .. 1 3 4 27 274.

154 184 117 177 4 4- II • 3 2 1 12 136 112 2715 51 52 41 52 " 1 1 2 - 2 " 4,I 278 58 71 46 70 , 1 2 1 6 62 70 277 71 71 61 71 1 2 3 4 64 29 278 27 1 20 1 2 II 11 34 279 4 3 1 2 10 280 7 3 6 3 1 9 l! !S1

21 18 S . o' 17 32 28' 8 1 8 1 .. 12 19 283 7 2 II 2 .. .. 1 1 4 lIS !S4

45 11 30 7 11 4 4 41 82 285 3 2 3 1I 1 4. 288

Uninh .. bited 287 14 10 10 10 2 J II I. !Sa

111 6 86 3 11 .:I 2 1 10 SIS 152 288

23 29 17 26 3 " 2 1 18 13 ,ge gO 20 56 11 • I 10 8 2 11 811 HI1 291 61 56 54 4.9 II 4 .. .. 1 20 41 211 68 26 39 HI 1 I 7 4 3 3 48 III 2113

15 12 14 II 3 1 10 IS 29' 126 113 97 105 2 11 • 10 5 " 88 295

23 13 13 13 1 1 4 1 1 .. 13 18 288 %18 82 161 79 Ii 1 1 11 7 !J4,- ~ 1 231 3U m

22 I 12 S • II 1 17 SJ HG 26 20 23 19 S 1 20 20 298 7 «I 8 6 1 .., .., ., ., .. 1~ 19 ~

MJB(D)13HPGovt -~~

Lona. Village with Area in Ocou. Rouse. tion Radbast Number acres pied holds

Cod .. houses No.

2 3 5

301 Gahar (124) Pw R W • 73 11 12 '102 Rop'" (125) R. . 67 17 20 :lfJ~ Kanaun (121) B. Pw W 148 42 44 304 Dha.wan Kothi (120) R Pw W 444 40 40 305 Baloh (127) Kw R 100 18 20 30f Jamthal (1l9) P R W 681 50 52 307 Naihar (118) Rh 190 26 27 308 nevla Chhanb (117) 149 32 35 309 Harnora (116) Kw W 300 33 38 310- Chhabiawan (115) 184 16 16 311 Bahot (114) S 88 9 11 312 Kasol (l13)PW 747 80 85 313 Dha! Tat,)h ,112) Po P SR. 3,212 224 240 314 Flolag JUntA 107) S R W 832 73 76 310 Chamlog J 11) 96 27 27 316 Goind (110) R 31 5 5 317 Dalta (109) R 41 3 3 318 Manr (137) R 128 17 17 319 Deoli (108) P R . 859 93 96 320 Banaura (183) Po R W 282 28 30 321 Rifatuhi (182) R 36 9 9 3~2 Kandela (181) 1)0 6 7 323 Noe; (178) P R 670 64 67 324 Sun! al (179) R 389 25 25 325 JangalSungal (179fl) R W 359 29 29 326 Ba,.; (IRO) R W • 288 40 40 327 Sirba (l84) • 1,402 84 86 328 Magrot (185) P R 271 20 20 329 Sararh (186) R 116 8 8 310 Barog (187) 210 13 1" 331 Thahru (188) 128 12 12 332 Sandaul (189) 101 22 22 333 Makri (190) W . 319 63 67 334 K .. thpur(191) R W 124 19 21 3'0 Jinanun (192) R . 68 14 19 336 Parnall (193) P . 1,321 62 67 337 Bandla (194) P Ed. 1,419 97 99 3,~8 Badsaur ;I 95) 258 14 14 339 Dbamnan (196) R 269 9 9 340 Duhkli (216) R (19 6 6 341 Nal (214) R Ed . 91 19 19 342 Duhak (212) R ._ 37 3 3 343 Kohlwin (213) R Ed 98 13 14 344 Kohala (215) R • 44 7 7 345 Jabli (217) R 284 25 25 346 Raghunatbpur (218) REd Ei 164 23 24 347 Khanera (219) R 27 9 9 348 Rampur (220) R ro 15 16 349 Manman (221) R 311 43 44 350 Garnal (222) R • 157 6 6 31H Saj Pharryan (223) R 100 17 17 352 Nanni (224):&. • 247 12 13 353 Manlohn (225) R 32 4 5 354 Mandi (226) R. • • 146 24 26 355 Bharari (227) Po H D Mow R 277 21 22 356 Kothlpur (228) Po R • 227 22 22 357 Parangal (229) R • 245 20 2i 358 Gowa.b.an (230) R • 59 9 9 359 Ohangar Palasiyan (231) R 299 17 17-300 Rat (232) R 169 19 19

342

Total population

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

p M F

6 7 8

49 26 23 114 57 57 285 145 140 221 109 112 122 61 61 326 177 149 166 82 84 187 87 100 257 122 135

71 41 30 63 39 24

500 246 2M 1,323 720 603

447 249 198 156 79 77

41 15 26 12 6 6

102 53 49 517 280 237 160 75 85 59 32 27 62 33 29

361 179 182 15R 89 69 133 74 59 227 119 108 500 267 233 JOO 53 47

35 13 22 64 31 33 45 23 22 61 35 26

336 169 167 87 47 40

113 62 51 376 190 186 540 282 258 69 37 32 45 25 20 51 28 23 72 39 33 14 8 6 75 49 26 47 24 23

137 73 64 139 70 69 67 23 34 70 35 35

240 129 111 35 21 14

117 63 54 89 47 42 32 14 18

129 66 fl3 99 51 48

102 51 51 82 41 41 34 21 13 42 24 18 1I~ ~ llD

TABLE 20'2-VILLAGE DIRECTORY

BILASPUR

mMACHAL

Soheduled Scheduled Literate and Castes Tribes educated

.------"------ ,---A.--,,"""\ ,---J'---...... M F Ai F M F

9 10 11 12 13 14

RURAL

2 2 3 1 .. 18 1

44 46 33 5 40 4:1 33 13 12 17 2 33 22 26 1 60 66 6 1 31 45 12 60 62 20 2 12 5 3

3 I 58 57 60 3

125 114 4 144 18 81 73 22

6 9 26 1 13 20 3 1

2 4 2 6 5 18 2

137 124 85 8 19 21 21 10 1 9

8 1 66 154 45 14 8 5 18 Ii

60 49 19 1 22 24 23 2

~ 40 38 9 8 II 10 ..

2 1 5 6 4

12 10 I 18 16 10 1 35 40 1)2 I)

27 19 18 2 48 34 12 51 43 42 73 62 28 1

3 I 7 2

2 10 4 3

11 6 2~ 1 6

17 1 13 20 23 l(

6 4 15 17 18 11 46 37 30 '" 3 5

25 3 16 4 6 2

24 29 15 I 32 25 8

'7 14 7 2 9 7 " 1 , 3 3 1

1; l' 6 "

343

BILASPUR SADAR TEHSIL-contd.

DISTRICT- oontd.

PRADESH-contd.

Workers

Total NOII- Loo .. -workers Workers tion I-IX I II III IV V VI VII VIII IX Cod ..

r-A--, ,....---A---, ,.---A------.. ,.---A------.. ,.---A------.. r---"-----. r---"------. ,----.A----, r---"----, r-----A--, ,.---A------.. No_ M: F 1.1 F M F M )' M F M F M F 1.1 F M F M F M: F

15 16 17 18 19 to 21 22 !13 24 2/J :II 27 28 29 38 31 32 33 3' 35 3S 1

AREA--contd_

16 10 Hi 10 1 10 13 301 32 21 28 21 1 _. 3 25 36 302 71 67 63 66 3 1 1 4. 74 73 303 63 46 44- 45 II S I 2 46 66 3M 31 24 25 22 4 2 2 30 37 306

106 89 98 88 2 4 1 2 71 60 306 54 52 52 47 2 5 28 32 307 48 55 44 49 4 6 311 45 308 72 69 56 62 .14 7 .I} 60 66 3011 26 17 25 12 5 15 13 310 29 16 27 11 2 /J 10 8 311

150 163 126 llO .. 22 63 .. 1 96 91 312 455 265 347 167 3 3 63 97 10 2 2 25 265 338 313 157 48 120 40 1 .. 14 8 17 1 4 92 160 314

42 36 41 34 1 1 .. 1 37 41 315 10 6 2 3 6 3 1 1 5 20 316

3 2 .. 1 3 6 317 27 16 22 14 3 2 2 26 33 31S

154 75 III 64 29 10 I 2 11 1 126 162 319 40 5 32 3 1 2 2 1 1 .. 3 35 80 320 17 2 9 1 5 1 1 1 15 25 321 20 19 1 13 29 322 93 6 83 I) 6 1 4 811 176 323 47 1 46 1 .. 1 4.2 68 324 38 2 35 2 3 36 57 325 65 640 58 54 4 9 1 2 54 44 326

187 145 175 126 9 18 3 1 80 88 327 33 15 27 10 2 5 4 20 32 328 8 7 7 6 1 1 5 15 329

19 12 19 12 12 21 330 15 9 14 8 .. 1 1 8 13 331 17 6 15 6 1 1 .. 18 20 332 97 61 75 57 3 1 8 2 4 2 6 1 72 106 333 29 27 19 24 2 3 .. - 1 I .. 8 18 13 334 41 39 34 37 - 1 2 3 3 21 12 335

121 122 Il5 121 3 I I 2 69 64 336 189 1M 172 159 .- 11 5 6 93 94 337 24 19 18 16 1 3 2 2 13 13 338 16 13 16 13 9 7 339 13 9 12 9 1 16 14 340 25 19 15 19 4 6 14 14 341 5 6 5 6 .. .. 3 342

29 18 7 17 1 1 1 11 0 20 8 34.3 15 14 10 14 ~. "'" 1 9 II 3(4 47 45 45 45 2 .. 26 19 345 35 30 20 28 1 1 4 9 2 35 39 346 10 14 8 10 2 4 13 20 347 18 16 f\ 15 ~ 1 .. 2 6 17 HI 34.8 75 45 41 44 IS 1 4 1 1 23 54 66 340 14 6 12 6 .. 2 7 8 350 29 29 24 24 I 2 4 .. I 34 25 351 20 16 14 16 2 1 3 27 26 352

4 9 4 9 .. 10 9 353 35"25" 32 25 2 1 31 38 354 31 15124 15 I) 2 .. 20 33 355 32 27]f31 26 1 1 19 24 356 26.24'121 23 2 1:- 16 17 357 12 7' 9 7 ] .. ~ 1 9 , 368 22 '''20 7

~:::I •• -!IIi .. 2 2 11 3liG

31[20:1.24 20 2( .. 6 9 10 300

Looa. Village with ArMin Oeou· tion Ha.dbast Number acres pied

Code houses No.

1 2. 3

361 Niahi Sahrli (233). R • 411 24 362 Noo. (234) R . 555 36 363 Rajpura (235) ~R 620 52 364 Sigirt,hi (236) R W 96 22 365 Parohi (237) R • 179 13 366 Chalaiali (238) R 287 19 367 Chilo. (263) R 407 30 368 Chiran,(256) R. • 109 9 369 Ladhera Kalan (257) R 47 2 370 Ladhera Khurd (261) R 35 4 371 B"dhu (262) R lOS 8 372 Kacholi (264) P R • 224 10 373 Sai Kanaitan (265) R • 3:17 17 374 Sai Brahmna (266) R 82 24 375 Muhain (267) R .' 204 11 376 Talsri (26~) R • 340 27 377 Kalla.r (269) P R 134 11 378 Patta (270) R . 298 23 379 Dh"liar (271) R • III 11 380 Nerli (273) R 74 5 381 Jol (272) R 21 1 382 Tubnun (274) R 570 20 383 Kot (275) R .' • 308 4 384 Bhal Pathar (276) R • 314 7 3,5 Ohaihri (277) R 149 6 3~6 Ohharol (278) R 521 28 387 Dadbog (260) P R 144 8 388 Bbal Kuit& (279) P. 333 9 389 Sa.sauti (259) R • 74 4 390 Plah (258) R , 134 5 391 Nali PIon (254) B 106 11 392 Je.mli (262) R 858 51 393 Neri (251) R 258 16 394 Lag (250) P. 306 13 395 Khoi (253) B , 97 9 396 Ta.rambri (255) ~ 117 8 397 Maithi (249) R 236 12 398 Sekli (248) R 329 22 399 Rambar (240) R 120 18 400 Bob (239) R . • 164 12 401 Deota (241) Po L l\I DB 57 18 402 Kothi (242) R 231 15 403 Manjher (243) R 32Z 23 404 Bhajnn (247) R 407 28 405 Kahli (246) R . 393 21 406 Loharra (244) R , 347 28 407 Se.mari (2405) B • 222 17 408 1'ohni (8) Kw R • 246 -17 409 Da.bar (4) Kw R • 385 28 410 Koil Katal (2) 105 10 411 Tipra (3) P S It 221 17 412 Sahlon (5) -. 73 3 413 Gh(lI\wi (7) S 176 16 414 Tiama.n (6) R W 203 13 415 Ghial (11) S R W 388 61 416 Ba.krerh (12) R. . 90 8 ~

417 Na.mol (13) 1'0 l\I D S R Rh 112 16 418 Gusa.n (27) L S R W 555 61 419 Khalota (28) R 96 13 410 ~ib Khnrd (29) It 1I9 II

344

lIouee. holde

Total population

l' M F

II 7 8

24 160 71 89 36 215 123 92 52 258 121 137 24 116 68 68 14 74 40 34 19 88 45 43 32 178 88 90

9 50 30 20 2 16 7 9 4 36 17 19 8 33 16 18

10 62 34 28 17 98 53 .u; 24 122 67 55 11 51 26 25 27 125 66 60 11 53 30 23 23 156 83 73 11 38 23 16 5 18 9 9 1 9 6 3

20 107 1i5 52 5 19 10 9 7 27 17 10 7 25 13 12

28 180 90 90 9 46 24 22 II 61).. 32 33 4 20 14 6 5 38 22 16

/11 79 43 36 51 273 162 III 16 -122 78 44 14 81 42 39

9 84 37 47 8 55 .26 29

12 57 28 29 22 103 iiI 52 18 75 39 36 12 91 46 45 18 109 58 51 15 81 39 42 23 116 54 62 28 130 70 60 22 146 68 78 28 160 75 75 17 84 '0 "' IS 85 39 46 30 142 82 60 13 71 38 33 18 101 114 53 3 R 4 4

16 96 68 39 15 71 35 36 64 :110 168 142 8 48 24 24

18 - 112 54 58 64 336 183 153 Iii 61 28 33 ~3 6J :i4 ~7

TABLE 20'2-VILLAGE DIRECTORY

BILASPUR

HIMACHAL

Soheduled Soheduled Literate and Castes Tribes eduoated

,....----A-----~ ~ M F M F M F

9 10 11 12 13 14

RURAL

48 70 2 34 23 19 36 66 21 3 8 16

15 18 4 11 10 11 2

18 1 7 9 9

3 6 7 5 6 6 6 6 6 5 4 4 22

33 4 6 5

11 10 9 3 2

32 25 III 2 7 3 7 1 1 ., 2 8 11 7

1 4 3 1 I

3 34 41 13 2

9 5 7 3 1 3

7 13 14 8 .. 18 15 29 5 8 11 27 3

HI 15 4 ., 4

13 15 1 ., 11 14 1 I 7 4 7

14 14 13 3 1 9 3

15 17 36 11 7 II 15

14. 7 l4. 30 25 14 6 25 26 26 11

6 8 12 3 2 1 1 10 8 6 113 12 8 .. 1 7 7 14

38 3' 4

10 3 4 4 7 3

23 22 98 20 4 6 4 6 8 25 5

33 25 67 4 4. 7 8

., 6 .,

345

BrtASPUR SADAR TEHSIt-contd.

DISTRICT-contd.

PRADESH-contd.

Workers

Total LoeB. workers Non· tion (I-IX) I II 111 IV V VI VII VIII IX Workers Code

,..----"--0-, r-"--.. r-"--, r-----'----, r--'----. ...---"----.., ,-----A--+-, r--"--.. r--"--.. r--"--.. r-..A--.., No. M l!' 111 F 111 F 111 F M F M. F M. F M F M F 111 F M F

15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 2fj 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 1

AREA-comd.

52 52 50 52 I 19 37 361 92 59 58 59 28 2 1 2 31 33 362 72 82 70 81 1 2 49 55 363 37 36 36 35 1 21 22 364 28 20 28 20 12 14 365 26 31 26 29 1 19 12 366 61 65 58 65 .. 1 2 27 25 367 25 14 17 12 1 2 4 1 2 5 6 368 5 8 4 8 1 2 1 369

12 11 11 11 1 5 8 370 12 12 12 12 3 6 371 36 18 19 18 3 12 10 372 36 36 34 36 2 17 9 373 44 45 43 44 1 1 23 10 374 18 16 17 16 1 8 9 375 43 43 37 41 2 2 4 22 17 376 23 19 21 19 2 7 4 377 43 54 3' 61 1 3 2 1 5 40 19 378 13 14 11 13 1 1 1 10 1 379

6 7 5 7 1 3 2 380 2 2 2 2 4 1 381

31 37 25 37 5 24 15 382 6 6 6 6 1 4 3 383

10 6 10 6 7 4 384 11 7 9 7 2 2 5 385 59 51 41 50 6 1 1 9 2 31 39 386 12 13 11 13 1 12 9 387 17 15 10 14 2 15 18 388 8 4 7 4 1 6 2 389

13 11 11 11 2 9 IS 390 31 24 31 24 12 12 391

110 67 67 59 1 36 8 1 Ii 52 44 392 59 18 20 18 6 3 11 5 13 19 26 393 30 27 34 25 I S .. 7 12 394 32 34 25 23 6 11 1 5 13 395 19 24 14 11 6 13 7 5 396 20 18 18 6 2 12 8 11 397 36 43 33 3' 2 9 1 .. 111 9 398 30 2' 19 III 1 2 9 10 1 0 12 390 31 23 21 17 , 6 5 15 22 400 41 211 18 27 1 5 2 II 14 17 22 '01 24- 26 15 5 9 21 15 16 402 40 45 2' 37 2 10 8 3 1 14 1'1 403 45 46 39 4Z 3 2 2 1 2fi 14- «)4 37 45 29 '2 II 3 3 31 33 405 52 45 46 45 5 23 30 406 30 28 28 27 1 1 1 10 11) 407 28 10 27 10 I 11 36 408 69 '1 56 '1 3 1 23 19 409 211 2.'1 24 23 1 2 13 8 410 39 34 39 34 liS 19 411 3 , 3 3 1 412

33 26 33 26 23 13 413 22 24 22 24 13 12 414

110 73 69 tI9 1 9 2 2 3 10 15 1 68 611 415 18 1'1 18 17 6 7 416 37 27 28 25 " 2 1 2 17 31 41'1

114 89 81 sa , 6 17 12 69 64 '18 20 2~ Jt lIf 3 3 , 1 8 8 4,19 21 18 18 18 3 13 9 420

Looa. Village with Area in Docu. House. tion Hadbas. Nvmbe. acres pied holds Code houses No.

1 3 5

421 Mahmanun (10) R 119 11 12 422 Gotrahan (9) R 168 11 11 4,23 Dagsech (30) S R 418 29 31 424 Dunglu (26) R W 30l 2:'1 26 425 Panjelkalan (20) R 189 111 15 426 Tblaila (21) R lOR ... 4 427 Kolna. (22) R • 90 g 8 428 Asamamanjari (23) R 727 56 57 429 Pahjitan (24) R 249 20 20 430 Dadhog (21\) R 45 55 56 431 Palog (31) R . . 250 14 14 432 Niharkban Basla (32) R 951 85 S9 433 Bhalwar (38) R W 174 12 13 434 Kotla (33) R 160 27 27 43/1 Ghianan (34) R 86 11 12 436 Manjhot (36) R 68 24 25 437 Phando (37) R 71 15 15 438 Shewal ... (35) R 784 78 81 439 Jukhala (39) Po H R L Pho • 252 28 28 440 Reri (44) R 92 19 19 441 Rihau (43) S R 36 4 4 442 Dhamthal (42) R 51 9 9 443 Bharoli (40) R 74- I) 5 444 Bhatoli (41) 114 15 15 445 Gasaur (45) S R 151 29 29 4~6 Kotlu (47) R 31 8 8 447 Nalwar (48) R 141 20 20 448 Padhanu (46) Kw R 95 2 2 449 Dhadasi (49) R 1I3 17 /17 4liO Kothi Batalan (102) 97 10 ~ 10 • .')1 Dawar (104) Rw R 63 16 17 452 Jeora (103) Kw R 36 5 5 4113 KArot (105) Kw R 748 48 48 454 Dobh>t (106) Kw R 1I6 17 17 4i"i5 Sair (99) R 814 60 62 456 Sangralllt (101) Kw R . 96 8 8 457 Gori (100) Kw R . 131 13 13 45S Rani Kotla (96) Po P R 244 26 28 459 Bharetar (91l) R 20S 22 23 460 Sa; Brahmna (97) P R 285 57 60 461 Smlehu (94) R 18 3 4 462 Kha.rsi Kanaitan (92) R 180 17 20 463 KhaI"Si Brahmna (91) Pw R . 1611 If! 20 464 Leongari Brahmna (90) K w R 107 8 10 465 Sobra Biyuns (93) R . 181 22 22 466 Leongari Kanaitan (95) R 268 9 IO 467 Dabar(55) R 184 13 13 468 Palhwana (50) R 193 18 20 469 Bholi (51) R 432 (3 44 470 Kamlota (52) Kw K 45 7 7 471 Batho (53) R 195 17 17 472 Bongar (54) R 135 9 11 (73 Chalag (57) R 93 8 9 474 Sarh",ar (56) R 234 ur 21 475 Soi (58) P R 258 26 29- -476 Bhandokhar (87) 121 20 22 477 Ghamrara (RS) . :'162 28 33 478 Gurawar (R9) 109 111 10 470 Suldha (80) Po P D 403 36 41 'SO Mains (76) . 200 7 7

346

TABLE 20·2-vILLAGE DmECTORY

BILASPUR

HIMACHAL

Total po}>ulatioa Scheduled Scheduled Literate a.nd educated Caste. Tribes

~"""\ ~ r--~ ~ P M F :M F :M F M F

6 7 8 II 10 11 12 13 14

RURAL

70 3li 35 S II 10 3 95 51 44 13 1

187 91 96 20 !1I 22 130 M 66 19 23 9 2 84 51 30 10 7 <4 an 111 17 3 211 16 12 II 7 2

264 128 .136 49 ~7 16 1 117 61 56 16 1/i 25 14 286 143 143 3 3 73 12

88 50 38 33 2~ 7 1 464 242 222 64 10 47 6

72 40 32 11 .., 15 3 158 '76 82 9 10 30 7 85 42 4.'1 34 38 7

122 50 67 4 8 24 1 69 38 31 18 1

451 241 210 41 l!3 46 8 121, 60 64 16 19 20 4 102 57 45 36 27 9 1

28 14 14 5 3 :3 1 48 25 23 5 20 14 6 4- 2 4-71 38 33 11 11 7

132 78 54 36 27 40 8 40 19 21 4 6 3 92 45 47 7 8 13 5

8 4 4 1 1 2 3 1 80 36 44 II 1 3 45 27 18 2 1 4- 2 7 69 33 36 13 21 II 10 1 1

256 139 117 60 65 1I 15 2 105 60 55 21) 25 I (I

363 180 ISa 52 4-l 48 13 51 27 24 4 5 4 70 38 32 4 3 8

140 84 66 13 12 17 .. 122 66 M 17 15 15 1 289 11;1 138 4 15 fi9 8

19 9 10 .'. 105 156 49 1 3 ]0

96 151 4.5 /I :I 14 58 31 27 10

103 48 55 2 76 39 31 :; 74 41 33 6 4 4- 5

109 ~I 4~ 33 28 6 245 130 115 87 79 15

27 15 12 4 15 I 101 112 49 20 23 3 59 80 29 • 8 2 64 31 33 14 17 12

147 '78 69 7 7 26 1 180 101 70 1 25 106 61 Ill) S 4 11 175 86 IIIl It !O 5 123 53 '10 16 3 180 !)9 91 a 15 34 4

66 ;0 26 Il

~4",

BILASPUR SADAR TEHSIL-contd.

DISTRICT-contd.

PRADESH-contd.

Workers

Total ----.

Looa-work"r8 Non- tion (I-IX) I II III IV V VI VII VIII IX Workers Code

r---"--; r--"'---. ,..--"---, ,...----A-....... ,...----A-...... ~ ,..----A--""'I ~ ,.---"--...... ,.----A--...... r---"---, No. M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F

16 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 3' 30 '8

AREA-contd.

25 2' 19 23 1 5 10 II 4021 28 23 20 23 7 1 23 21 422 69 55 43 47 8 ,8 14 4 22 II 423 49 38 40 35 3 3 6 15 28 '24 39 HI 31 17 4 1 2 1 1 H! 11 425 10 13 7 12 1 1 1 1 9 4 426 15 10 13 9 2 1 1 2 427 81 86 68 76 10 10 2 1 '7 50 428 36 32 30 31 2 3 1 1 25 24 429 82 85 78 83 1 3 1 61 58 4-'l0 32 14 31 14 1 18 24 4-'11

160 II3 141 112 I 7 1 is 6 82 109 432 22 22 21 22 1 18 10 4-33 42 34 40 33 i 34 4.8 4-34 24 27 23 27 1 18 16 4-35 33 46 29 40 1 6 2 22 21 436 29 18 26 18 I 2 9 13 437

161 131 146 128 3 2 1 2 2 2 5 1 80 79 438 43 41 27 38 1 5 3 3 4 1 2 17 23 439 47 31 40 30 2 1 4 1 10 14 440 8 8 7 7 1 1 6 6 441

18 111 16 U 2 4 7 8 U2 12 I) 11 , 1 1 2 1 «3 22 21 17 20 3 1 1 1 16 12 «4 li2 27 27 21 5 , /:I 3 2 12 2 26 27 445 13 15 8 12 3 3 I 6 6 446 26 16 17 14. Ii 2 1 3 111 31 447

" 1 , 1 3 4411 '9 26 25 25 3 1 I 7 18 449 19 9 15 9 1 3 8 9 450 22 22 21 22 1 11 J4 461 7 7 6 6 1 4 3 41\2

80 66 59 64 12 2 3 6 69 51 463 34 32 29 31 2 1 2 1 16 23 454

U3 100 no 90 3 10 67 83 455 19 10 16 8 3 2 8 14 466 22 19 20 18 1 2 16 13 457 ea 27 ~ 24. 22 3 21 29 458 <llI 2.'; 41 23 3 2 1 I 20 31 459 511 28 78 10 8 18 1 .. 1 3 60 llO 460 7 7 2 10 461

36 I) 28 1 4, 4 2 21 " 462 26 3 24. 3 2 25 42 463 18 6 18 1 " 13 22 464 SO '" 29 11 1 1 18 51 465 U 21 22 21 .2 15 16 466 26 23 19 2.'1 6 1 15 10 467 38 34 33 33 3 1 25 14 468 86 75 83 72 1 2 3 4' 40 469 II 10 10 8 1 2 4. 2 470 32 32 30 32 1 1 2{) 17 471 11 20 20 20 1 9 9 472 16 20 15 19 1 1 16 13 473 47 39 36 33 6 6 " 1 31 30 474 69 53 55 61 1 2 . " 3 .. 42 26 475 16 33 30 19 1 5 I. 15 22 476 118 62 46 36 1 17 211 4. 18 27 477 37 315 32 19 3 16 2 16 35 478 lSI .:f 44 10 .2 , 33 2 4 33 liS 479 19 16 17 10 1 II 1 11 10 480

Loo ... Village with tion Ibdba.t Number Code No.

2

4!1t Thaoh (Til) S 482 Ohambi (77) 48::1 Kiahran (78) W 484 Malokbar (74) S W '85 Charahu (73) R 486 Malothi (72) R 487 KntlU Hamreri (71) 488 Chbakoh (70) P.. R 489 Samog Kanaitan (68) 490 Samog Brabmna (fl9) 491 Cherta (79) 492 Baghpbaglatan (81) 493 Chandpur (82) R

''''' Panjeli (67) R. . 495 Sakroh" (66) Po P 496 Galor (65) R 497 Janed (64) R 498 Chambiara (113) R 499 Bhojpur (84) R 500 Digthali (86) 501 Ghanser (85) P-502 Bamun (59) Kw R 603 Neri (60) R 504 Bahli (61) R 605 Chanjota (62) . 506 Panjel Khurd (63) R 507 Sohri (17) R . 508 Patta Noruan (19) R 1109 Bagldan (IS) 610 G"hota (16) R 511 Sai Norua.n (15) R 512 Silh .. (14) R 613 Oal (197) •. 514 Kosa.rian Kanaitan (19S) 515 Danoh (199) 516 Nihal(200) 617 Khairian (202) 618 I.ubuumian (203) 519 Bharatpur (204) . 520 Re.ora (205) • 521 Kasarian Mian (206) 522 Diara (207) • 523 Kiar Khaneser (20S) 52" Bilaspur (2011) .• 625 La.khanpur (210) 526 Baloh (211) • • 527 Shri Naina Davi .Ii (3S6) 528 Jangal Bahdurpur (l) • 529 Jangal Kasal (32/1) • 530 Jangal Dhanola (46/1) . 531 Jangal B0f!:!al (51/1) . 532 Jangal Ka hr.(52fl). 533 Jangal Ma.rotan_(53fl) 534 Jangal Bbaliar (54/1) • 535 ~&ng .. l Kot. Mll.lhot (63fl) 536 Jangal Tarkhola (72/1). 637 Jangal DUTghat (72,2) . 53S Jangal Ch .. la ....... (80fl) • 5311 Jangal Arureta (Slfl) 640 Jangal Sailghni (UllJI) Ml Jr.Dg&1 Bran. (14611) •

a48

T.A.BLlI 20· 2-vtt..LAGE nXRECTOR1

BlLASPUR

HIMACHAL

Are" In ooou. Houee. Tot,,1 popul .. tion ~cloeduled ech .. duled Literate and o..te& Tribe. educated a.cre. pi"d hold.

house. A..... ---. ,..------'----, r----"---....... r-------A.--, P M F M F li F 111 ]!'

3 " li ~ 7 S 9 10 11 12 13 14

RURAL

167 25 26 162 811 76 IS 12 12 2 82 a 17 98 110 4!1 4 4 21 I

105 15 18 94 4,.') 49 7 9 10 702 22 24 257 142 1111 ~2 26 4 2 36 2 124 11 11 70 38 32 HI Iii ,8 824 43 43 253 115 13S ~ 59 115 1 122 13 13 71 33 38 7 Ii 3 6 2 304 53 56 23R 120 118 33 40 33 6

_92 10 11 511 29 24 14 9 J 108 14 15 75 36 30 1 Ii 18 80 16 17 80 39 41 ! 3 7

.192 IS 22 .83 43 40 • 11

.296 28 30 1115 711 77 11 • 12 104 8 8 43 %3 to 11 8 3 203 20 21 84 ,(0 44 11 1( 11 a 148 12 12 62 33 29 12 13 7 3 254 20 24 121 66 55 35 20 6 126 12 15 58 27 31 7 0 4,

151 9 9 65 34 21 10 7 4 J.t7 15 19 lIO 5(1 54 16 109 II 7 57 20 28 5

309 37 43 215 106 109 24 21 17 92 3 3 31 15 UI 2

177 7 7 33 II! III 4 5 a 175 9 I) 40 .21 19 II 6 I 2iH 19 19 101 lSlt 47 II 3 10 4 196 22 26 117 61 66 l!I 0 12

44 S 9 55 32 23 6 155 21 24 120 tlO 60 a 6 6

90 7 7 4IS 25 20 12 0 4 229 20 24~ 116 66 &0 II Ii 23 373 36 36 182 02 7t " M 22 3

Included in Bilaspnr Town Do. Do. Do. Do. Do. Do. Do. .Do. Do. Do. Do. Do. Do.

Included in Sllri Naina DeTi Ji Town 225 Uninhabited

98 Do. ISR Do. 682 Do.

8 Do. 123 Do.

15 Do. 31 Dn_

" Do. 37 Do. 67 Do. 21 Do.

2,091 Do. 831 Do.

a49

BxtASPUR SADAR TEHSIL-contd.

DISTRlCT-contd.

PRADESH-contd.

Workera

-- NOll- Loo ... Tot .. l Workera Uon

'Workers Coda (I-IX) I II III IV V VI VII VIII IX No. ~ ,..---A--., r---A.-----, r---"---. ,-~ r---"----. r-~ ,---'------, ~ r---"---.

)0( F )0( F M F K F M F M F 1;1 F M l' 1;1 .F K ., },{ If

15 18 17 18 19 20 21 !2 23 2' 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 S2 SJ 34 JIS 36

AREA_ontd.

60 39 48 23 12 16 26 37 481 32 20 25 13 3 7 1 2 1 18 28 482 35 22 30 14

'" 8 .. 1 10 27 W

93 62 88 69 3 2 1 1 1 '9 53 48' 22 22 21 19 1 3 J6 10 '85 67 78 60 70 I) II 2 ;&8 60 ;&86 21 21 16 17 4 4 1 12 17 487 85 82 65 74- 2 2 II 6 3 2 I) 35 36 .sS 18 15 17 14 1 1 .. Il 9 489 21 28 20 27 1 1 111 11 '00 25 23 20 21 3 2 1 1 1. 18 '91 34 33 30 30 3 3 1 9 7 '92 48 :\9 42 1(\ 6 24, 30 38 493 17 4 17 4- 6 16 '94. 2.'; 18 22 14 1 4 1 15 26 '911 23 14 17 12 3 2 1 2 10 15 491l 44- 25 44- 25 .. 22 30 497 22 20 18 19 3 1 1 I> 11 '98 21 12 17 3 4. 9 13 9 4~ 39 33 36 1 3 32 17 21 IlOO 16 14 15 1 14 .. 13 14 1101 70 71 43 9 26 62 1 36 38 1102 II II 10 4 1 7 • I) M3 12 8 11 7 1 1 6 7 lIo. 15 15 8 15 7 II 4 roll 37 25 32 24 3 1 2 17 22 1506 42 21 34 21 6 1 1 19 311 110'7 24 9 24 9 8 14 lI08 37 24 30 24 1 6 23 ae I5()g 17 7 13 6 1 2 1 1 8 13 1110 42 30 38 30 3 1 J, 20 ISll 73 :15 53 33 II I) 2 3 J 19 36 612

Included in Bil&spnr Town 613 - Do. 1114

Do. 616 Do. 61. Do. 1111 Do. 111. Do. 1S1t Do. DO Do. 511 Do. 15" Do. ns Do. ~ Do. III Do. 15.

Inoluded in Shri N .. in .. DeT!. Ji ToWII 62'1 Uninhabited 828

Do. 1128 Do. lS30 Do. ISSI Do. 1132 Do. l53,3 Do. 634 Do. lI36 Do. lI36 Do. J37 Do. 1138 Do. IIh Do. I54e Do. NI

350

Loaa- Village with' Area in Ooon· !!'Rouse. Total population tion aadbast Number aores .,ied holds Code houses ,----'----. No. P :M F

1 2 3 II 6 , i

542 Janga.l Bern Salam (182/1) 356 Uninhabited 543 Jangal Ghaniri (188/1) 687 Do. 044 JangalJamothi (196/1) 99 Do. 545 Jang .. l Dbingu (198/1) 75 Do. 046 Jangal Bhagra. (199/1) • ~03 Do. 547 _;Tangal Tungri (202/1) • 10 Do. 548 Jangal Dra.bar (252/1) • 213 Do. 549 Ja.ngalKacholi (264/1) 37 Do. tiliO Jangal Baner (281/1) 111 Do. MI Jangai Kakroa (!!91/1) 15 Do. 1\52 Jangal Mundkhar (301/1) 46 Do. 11113 Jangal Dad..,.al (309/1) 109 Do. U4 JangalJajjar (319/1) 253 Do. 1M Jaogal DhiDdrtJ (333/1) 198 Do.

Total 1,62,999 13,798 14,182 71,761 37,778 33,983

Bilasp.,r Town Po To C. H PT, Hos LMcwSR Ri

2,196 1,507 1,648 7,424 4,432 2,992

ErlWRh.

2 !:Ihri Naina Devi Ji Town 109 112 117 328 165 163 l'oPDBRPm /'

" Total 2,30.') 1;559 1,705 7,752 4,597 3,155

TEHSIL-GR.ll'fp TO'rAL _ 1,65,304 15,357 15,887 79,513 42,375 37,138

TABLE 20' 2-VILLAGE DIRECTORY

BJLASPUR

HIMACHAL

Scheduled Soheduled Literate a.nd Castes Tribes educated

,..-----"----, ,..-----"----, ,--..-.--'----. M: F M F M F

\ 0 10 11 12 13 U

:aURAL

9,717 9,039 1,549 1,411 9,871 1,647

URBAN

88'1 670 17 12 2,"0 963

28 30 J 96 36

916 700 19 12 2,536 999

10,633 9,739 1,568 1,423 12,407 2,646

351

BILASPUR SADAR TEHSIL-concld.

DISTRlCT-concld.

PRADESH-concld.

Worken 1.00&.

Total Non- tiOft workers Workers Cod~ I-IX) I II III IV V VI VII vnr IX No.

,---A------. r---"--, r--"----. ~~ ..... ~...., ...----"--, ...----"--, ,----'----, r--"----. If F M F M F M F M F M F M 1)' M F l:l F M F M F

16 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 26 26 27 28 211 30 ax 31 33 U 51 3.

.ARE.A-eomld'.

Uninhabited W Do. 60 Do. lI« Do. UI Do. 66J Do. M? Do. ~

Do.· U, Do. lIM Do. 1If! Do. 6112 Do. 553 Do. 654 Do. 55Il

23,330 16,258 17,822 14.215 121 59 171 13 1,5111 ] ,913 109 9 1,733 17 246 , 132 .. 1,481 38 1~'" 17,715

AREA

lI,767 432 19' 157 2 2 28 2 100 106 ll02 26 519 27 227 15 HI .. l,2S4 97 1,6611 1,580

9' 23 19 20 2 6 6 2 50 S 71 140

2,861 ~55 213 177 4. 2 28 2 106 106 302 26 625 27 229 l/i III 1,343 100 1,736 !,700 -26.191 1~,035 16,723 14,392 125 61 199 15 1,1121 2,019 411 35 2,258 t4 470 19 243 2,'lUt 138 HI,I8UO,4111

Hinor Group (Codo)

200.

202.

205.

2()7.

230.

233.

236.

237.

239.

244.

251.

255.

270.

271.

272.

273.

279.

280.

281.

INDUSTRIAL CLASSIPICATION

De8oription

produotion of ric!), liotta, flour, etc. by milling, dehusking and processing of crops a.nd food­grains.

Produotion of indigenous sugar, gur from sugar­cane Or palm juice and production of ca.ndy.

Production of bread, bi8cuits, cake a.nd other bakery products.

Production of edible fats and oils (other than hydrogenated oil).

Cotton ginning, cleaning. pressing and baling.

Cotton dyeing, bleaching.

Manufacturing of khadi textile in h&ndlooms.

Printing of cotton textile.

Manufacturing of cotton, cordage, rope a.nd twine.

'Manufacture of other produots like rope, corda-ge from jute and similar fibre such n.s hemp, mesta.

Wool oleaning and processing (scouring).

Wool weaving in handloom.

Manufacture of carpet and all other similar type of textile products.

Manufacture of hosiery and other knitted fabrics and garments.

Embroidery and making of crepe lace and fringes

Making of textile garments inoluding raincoats and headgear.

Processing a.nd DlanufactUr6 of textile products not' covered above.

Sawing and planing of wood.

:Manufaoture of wooden furniture and fixtures. /

MinOI' GroU}? (Code)

282.

288.

310.

311.

3a.

333.

335.

3403.

350.

365

369~

378.

384.

388.

392.

393.

Desoription

Manufaoture ofstruotura.'l wooden goods (ineluding treated timber) such as beams, posts, doors windows.

Ma.nufacture of materials from cork, bamboo caDe leaves and other a.llied products.

Currying, tanning and finishing of hides a.nd skins and preparation of finished leather.

Ma.nufaeture of shoes !;ond othe.r lel!.ther footwea.r.

Repair of shoes and other leather footwear.

Manufacture of ammunition, explosives and fire works.

Ma.nufa.cture of medicines, pharma.ceutical pre. parations, perfumes, cosDletics and other toilet preparations except soap.

Ma.nufacture of structural stone goods, stone dressing and stone crushing.

Manufa.cture of ea.rthenware and earthen pottery,

Manuf8::cture of brass and bell metal products.

Manufacture of sl1Ildry hardwarss such a.s G. I. pipe, wire net, bolt, screw, bucket, cutlery (this will also include the manufacture of sundry ferrous engineering products done by jobbing engineering concerns which cannot be classified in major groups 36, 37, 38 &nd 39)

Manufacture of electronic equipment lIuch as radio, microphone.

Repa.iring and servicing of motOr vehicles.

Repairing of bicyoles and tricyoles.

Assembling a.nd repa.iring of watohes and olooks.

Manufaoture of jewellery, sil'rerware and wares using gold and other preoioui metals.

353

INDUSmIAL ESTABLISHMENTS BILASPUR DISTRICT

TOTAL 1 2oo(I,025}: 202(3): 205(1): 207(28}: 230(13}: 233(2); 236(13): 237(1); 239(1): 244(2}; 251(1): 255(101): 270(2}: 271(9}, 272(2}; 273(373); 279(1); 280(4}; 281(12) 282(137}; 288(66); 310(1}; 311(562); 314(4); 333(3}; 335(1}; 343(1}; 350(100); 365(4); 369(449); 378(3); 384(3); 388(4); 392(3); 393(73).

RURAL: 200(986); 202(3); 207(23); 230(12); 233(1) 236(9); 239(1); 244(2); 251(1); 255(108); 270(2); 271(2} 272(1); 273(305) 280(1}; 281(3); 282(101); 288(57); 310(1): 311(535); 314(4); 350(97); 365(2); 369(4-38); 393(42).

URBAN : 200(39); 205(1}; 207(5): 230(1); 233(1); 236(4); 237(1); 255(1); 272(1); 273(68); 279(1);-280(3); 281(11); 282(36); 288(9); 311(27); 333(3): 335(1): 343(1); 350(3); 365(2); 369(11); 378(3): 384(3); 388('); 392(3); 393(31).

Ghamarwin Tehsil Total: 200(527); 202(3); 207(16); 230(11); 233(1); 236(9); 244(2); 251(1): 255(96); 270(2); 271(2); 272(1); 273(67}: 280(1); 281(3)

282(39); 288(12); 310(1); 311(202): 314(4); 350(53) ; 365(1); 369(222); 393(12).

VILLAGES

Dohak 311(2): 369(2); Badgalln 369(2); Nihani 207(1); 311(1); 369(1); BraIllman Khurd 311(3): Bramman Kalan 369(5) Kuman 200(4): Gharwasra 200(1); Khameri 273(1); 369(1); JangaI Dhangu Baongri 369(2); Baongri 3Il(2); 369(1); 393(1); Dhangu 311(1); Piaungli 369(1); Jangal Thathal Chaunta 255(1); Ghaunta 207(1); 288(1); Naghi!I.T 200(3); 273(1); 3U(1); 369(1); Changar Talai 200(6); 207(1); 230(1): .Thabola 200(3); 230(1): 236(2); 255(1); 273(2); Bhagatpur 200(2); Daslehra 200(2); Jhamrnri 200(1); Balh.ina.n 273(2); Malari 200(2); Knthera 200(3); Ghandhir 200(1); 350(4); Malangan 200(4): 273(1): 314(1); Kall!l.r 200(4); 255(1); 350(3); Ghumarpur 200(3): Jo1200(1); 236(3); 255(2); Kamhera Kalan 200(3); 273(1); Gocha.r 202(1); 273(1): 311(1): 365(1); Kamhera; Khurd 200(2); Majher 200(2); Janglll Gharann 200(1); Gangloh 200(1): Baroti 200(2); Kaljiar 200(2); Jadu 200(3); Bhaterkalan 200(1); 311(1); Bharoli Khurd 200(2); Lag 200(3); 369(1); Bagla 200(2); Bakain 369(1): Ka.lol 200(1); .Thareri 200 (I); Kha.iriya.n Bhara.ri 200(1); Kharohl 200(2); Balghar 200(1); Bhadol 255(1); Jeora 200(2); Rohal 200(5); 369(1); Dokuru 273(1); Bah, 200(1); Ba.hnan Brahmnna 255(1); .Thanduta 200(3); 207(1); 288(1); Bahran 200(3): 369(2); Amma 200(4); Thappar 350(5); Parahu 350(1); Dharar 200(3); Baloh 273(1); 350(1); Bhalu 207(1); Riana 200(2); Singasiwin 20Q(2); Tiri 200(2); Sa.rgal 255(1); 273(1); Barthin 271(1): 278(5); 369(1); Ri 200(1); .Thareri 200(]); 350(2); Phatoh 282(2); 311(2); 369(1); Dharoti 311(1); Sunhani 200(9); 255(2); 273(2); 311(1); 369(3); Duhak 369(1); Bard 200(1); 3ll(l); Amarpur 200(2); 311(1); Aur 200(2); 255(1); 311(1); 369(3); 393(1); Dariana. 31I(3); 369(1); Pal thin 311(1); 369(2); Bakroa 369(1); Manjhasu 200(1); 255(1); Pehrwin 200(4); 311(1); 369(1); Ghamani 311(2); 369(1); Nalti 350(1); 369(2); Palloh 3L1(1); Majhaun 200(1); 369(2); Bagthehru 200(1); 350(1); Khurari 200(1); 273(1); 311(1): Fatoh) 200(2); 393(1); Ropa 251(1); Chhibrin 200(3); 369(1); Balhu Karialan 311(4); Panol 200(4); 282(1); 369(4); 393(1); Chhawari 369(1 Dalari 200(4); 273(1); 3ll(2); 369(2); 393(1); Awdhanni 273(1); Tikri 273(1); Tarontara. 200(1); Takrehara 236(1); 3U(3); 369(1) Rachhehra 255(1); 311(1); Barota 200(1); 230(2) 270(1); 273(1); 281(1); 282(3); 288(1); 3ll(5); 369(5); Loharwin 200(3); Mehran 255(1); Mondal Salaun 273(1); SiIh 255(1); 273(1); 311(1); 3691(1); Gehra. 255(1); Balaur 311(1): Kalyana 200(1); 369(1): Marhol 200(1); Ghamarwin 200(13); 255(1); 273(2); 311(5); 369(2); Karangorha 200(1); 273(2); 3ll(2); 369(3); Badhu 200(1): 281(1); Ritial 273(2); Sahol 3ll(l); Nagrao 200(2); 311(4); 369(1); Rudha.nni 311(1); Patta 200(3); 273(1); 311(6); 369(3); KlIolari 272(1); Bhadrog 200(2); 244(1); 288(1); 350(2); 369(2); Cheri 200(2); Jari 311(1); Naswal 369(1); Sayo 255(1); 311(2); 369(1); Kaloh 369(1); Babel; 255(1); .Thanghiar 273(1); 369(2); Kasaru 255(1); Jandehr 311(3); Kathalag 369(2); Bari Majherwan 200(5); 282(1); 311(2); 369(2); Dun 282(3); Kotlubrahman 200(1); 207(2); 350(2): 369(1); Kalar 236(1); 273(1); Pla.sIa 200(1); Himri 282(1); Lurhani 200(1) 255(1)· 282(1); Sandhiar 200(16); 255(1); 280(1); 282(6); 369(2): Chhat 200(3); 255(4); 273(2); 3U(2); 350(1); 369(1); Siaotha 255(1); 3Il(I); 369(7); T .. lao 282(1); Khungan 273(4): 282(4): 311(2); 369(4); Mahora 207(1); 282(1); 311(1); Machwan 200(4); 273(1); 282(2); 311(1)· Karloti 200(1); Makra 200(1); 273(1): Galian 311(1); 369(1); Dhaloh 200(1); 282(1); 311(1); 314(1); 369(4); Paniala 200(2); Paplah; 273(1); Sunali 273(1); Chokhna 200(5); 311(1); Dakhiot Nichli 255(1); Patta. Malauhtran 200(1): Chandu 202(1); Dadhol Kalan 200(5); Dadhol Khurd 200(4); 255(1); 282(1); 369(1); Padyalag 200(3); 273(1); 3Il(1); 369(1); Bari Kalan 200(1); 311(1); 369(1)­Bhagarwan 200(4); Dangar 200(1); 255(1); 282(1); 311(2); 350(1); 369(1); Hari Talyangar 200(5); 369(1); Bhadsin 200(1); Ladhyan: 200(1); 281(1); 350(3); 369(1); Letwin 350(5); Lulhann 200(2); Bhater 200(1); 311(1); Sawara 3U(l); Jarora 200(1); Padhori 369(2): Bah 273(1); Charhwani 200(1); Dahelwin 200(1); Gahar 369(4); Lanjhta. 200(3); 255(6); 369(1); Thandorha 255(2) Bar-aun 255(1),. Cha.krana 273(1); BhapraI200(3); 310(1); 311(1); 369(6); Bani Brahmnna 200(4); Bani Bhapraliyan 200(1); 255(1); 3111 (1); 314(]): Makti 255(2); Khatot 200(4); Salahwon Uparli 200(4); 271(1); 311(1); 369(9); Lehrisara 200(7); 282(1); 369(6) Lahot 207(1): 255(2); 311(2); Mihara 311(1); 369(1); Domehr 200(7); 3U(2): Domehra 2fi5(2); Taraun 200(7): 255(3); 350(1); 369(4) Balota 369(1): Barota 200(7); 255(2); 273(1); 311(1); 350(5); 369(5); Gator 200(1); Gandhalwin 273(1); 311(2); 369(2); Bari Chauk 311(1): 369(1): Kothi 369(2); Kamli 200(1); Samlah 369(1); Bhatwara 2oo(); 255(2); Tunsu 31I(1); Mehrana 200(9); 230(3); 255(3) 273(1); 282(2); 311(5): 350(8); 369(4); 393(1); Jandot 236(1); 273(1); 311(3); PattaRanmunta 311(1); Hambot 200(1); 230(1); 236(1); 311(3); 369(1); Sonkhar 311(4); 369(3); Pandtehra 200(4); 273(1); 311(3); l!50(2); 369(1); 393(2); Phagat 200(3); 31I(1): Banipandta.n; 200(8); Kanjyann 200(1); 369(1); Kot 207(1); 255(2); 273(1);311(2); 369(2); Hatwar 200(10); 207(1); 230(3); 311(4); 369(1). Bam 200(14); 255(3); 282(2); 288(3); 369(1); Kulari 200(4); Niun 369(1); Parnal 369(1); Nalti 200(9); Maihrin KathIa 200(8); 369(2); Chhaproh 200(2); 369(1); Ransal 369(2); Bhagwaru 255(1); Banoha. 200(5); 288(1); 311(1); Ladda 200(2); 311(2); 369(3); Halwari 311(2); Talwara 200(5); 255(3); Dhatoh 200(1); 282(2); 369(1); Chharal 200(2); Ladher 200(4); 255(2); Tikar Ka801yan 255(2). M.atia! 200(9); Pater 311(l); 369(2); Haryangli 273(1); Wah-Rannautan 200(1); Sari 200(6); M.asdhan 369(6): Wanehari 369(1): Bhatoli 200(4); 369(1); Kasohal 200(13); 273(1); 311(2); Biana 200(1); 369(1); l1or8ingi 255(1); 273(1); 3ll(l); 393(1); Muaur 369(): VoJtal311(l); Dhar Bara 273(1); 311(1): Bhuwanna 200(1); Maloh 255(1); Bhe1 200(2); 244(1); 255(1); 270(1); 273(1)· Bhagoi 200(1); Sarag 200(2); 369(1); Kuthera 200(3); 202(1); 311(2); 369(1); 393(1); Jolpalkhin 200(2); 350(4); 369(1): Ghilyam{a 200(1). Randoh ~55(1); Gaihri Pajainl 311(1); Dari 200(1); 369(1); Dabhla. 200(5); 255(1); 273(1); 311(4): Galasin 203(1); 393(1)· Badh~ 200(2); Soi 369(1); Kothi 255(1); Paniala 282(2); Tiun 369(1); Nihan 200(2); 369(1); '.:Cundwin 200(1); Phandhar 369(1); TaIllltha 255(2); 311(6); 369(2); Bhulswai 200(7): 255(1): 311(4); 369(1); Chala.g 200(3) 2.'\5(2); 311(4); Bari.Bagot 200(1). 255(2); 273(1); 369(1); Barl Bharann 200(1); Rangoh 200(1); 255(2); Morsingi 311(1); Luhasra 255(3); Taliana 200(3); 207(2)· 273(1): 369(4); Kothi 200(1); 311(4); Bhareri 255(1); 311(1); Bahal Nawannyan 255(2); 288(1); 311(1); 369(2); Bhadraun 200(4); 273(2;· 288(2): 369(3); Hawan 311(8); Churari 255(3); 311(7); 369(2); Palaila 200(6): Paplihu 200(4); 369(2); Ropa Gholata 200(6); 273(1): 311(1): Dharat 200(1); 311(1); Lehra 200(4); 369(1); M.a.jhwar 200(4); 207(1); 233(1); 273(1): 369(1); Koh 200(2); 255(2); Sarun Kh~. 200(!) 369(2); Ba.ld..,ara 200(1); Palti 200(1); 207(2); 311(1); 350(1); 369(4); Harlog 200(1): 311(2); Rohan ~oo(ll); 255(1); 369(1); ChAlahl 21l2(1); 36g(2); G.hr .. 200(1); 169(1); Moth .. ni 200(2); 311(2); 3a(1); Nin&on 200(6); Baloh 200(9); lfalyawar 200(8); 273(1).

354

INDusTJ;irAL ESTABLISHMENTS-contd.

Bilaspur Tow.ll

Block No. Industrial Minor groups with number of units in brackets.

TQt€d

1 200(6); 207(2); 350(2); 2 282(1): 8 200(6); 273(2); 282(2); 288(4); 311(4); 369(1); 9 200(4); 236(1); 272(1); 273(4);, 282(1); 288(1); 311(6); 343(1);

10 273(5); 11 200(1); 384(1): 12 273(9); 281(1); 282(6): 288(1); 384(1); 13 200(17): 207(2): 230(1); 273(14); 280(1); 281(1); 282(7); 311(2); 333(3); 350(1); 369(1); 14 273(3); 282(6); 311(1); 369(1); 378(1); 392(1); 393(3); 15 200(1): 273(5); 282(2); 311(3); 388(1); 392(1); 393(14); 16 200(3): 207(1); 273(1); 280(1): 282(1); 17 311(1); 18 200(1); 255(1); 237(1); 273(6); 280(1); 282(4); 311(1); 369(3); 3D2(1); 393(7); 19 205(1); 273(10); 281(6); 282(2); 288(1); 311(8); 335(1); 378(2); 388(1); 20 233(1): 236(2); 273(6); 27D(I); 281(1); 282(4); 288(1); 365(2); 369(5); 384(1); 388(2); 393(7);

200(39); 205(1); 207(5), 230(1); 233(1); 236(3); 237(1); 235(1); 272(1); 273(65); 279(1); 280(3); 281(9); 282(36}; 288(8); 311(26) 333(3); 335(1); 343(1); 350(3); 365(2); 369(11); 378(3); 384(3); 388(4); 3D2(3); 393(31);

Shri Naina Devi Ji Town

Block No. Industrial Minor gl"vlll'S with number of units in brackets.

1 273(2); 3 236(1); 273(1); 288(1); 3Il(I};

Total 236(1); 273(3); 288(1); 311(1);

Bilaspur Sadar Tehsil

TOTAL: 200(498); 205(1); 207(12); 230(2); 233(1); 236(4); 237(1); 239(1); 253(13); 272(1); 273(306); 279(1); 280(3); 281(9) 282(08); 8(64); 311(360); 333(3); 335(1);.343(1); 350(47); 365(3); 369(227); 378(3); 384(3); 388(4); 392(3): 393(61);

RURAL: 200(459); 207(7); 2~0(1); 239(1); 25.3(12); 273(238) 282(62); 288(45); 3U(333); 350(44); 365(1); 369(216); 393(30);

URBAN: 200(39); 205(1); 207(5); 230(1); 2_?3(1); 236(4); 237(1); 255(1); 272(1); 273(68); 279(1); 280(3); 281(9); 282(36); 288(9) 311(27); 333(3): 335(1); 343(1); 350(3); 365(2); 369(11); 378(3); 384(3); 388(4); 392(3) 393(31);

VILLAGES: Nona 273(7); 311(1); Ugwalthai 273(3); 311(1); Sumtehan 273(1); Palsed 311(2); Laihri 273(1); 369(1); Dalet 273(1); 288(1)

369(1);Bhakra. 200(1); 273(2); 311(4); 393(1); Khulmi 200(2); 273(1); 288(2); 369(2); Atappar 273(3); 369(1); Makri 273(8); 311(1); 369(1): Khali 273(2); 288(1); 311(4); Sa1aa 200(4); 273(3); 288(3); 311(1); Shri Naina Devi Ji-ki-Dhar 273(3); 288(1) ;369(1); 311(1}; GhattewaI200(1): 288(1);Kudini 273(2); Raur ,Jamah 273(2); Barota Dobhala 311(l); .Jandauri 200(2); 273(1); Dabat .Mani~ri 200(1); 288(2); 311(1); Guru Kilo Lahaur 273(1); Bassi 200(3); 282(7); 369(7); Beharra 200(4); Kangowal 200(1); Jhira 288(1); Kot Kahlur 200(3); Toh&sangwana 273(1); Jharian 311(1); Lakhnun 282(1); 311(1); Dharot 200(2); Mandhali 311(3); Badoh 273(1) 369(1); Badharan 200(4); Dadoh 273(2); Ranni 200(2); Kanfara 200(3); 273(1); Bhter 273(1): 369(2); KhaJ"kari 200(1); 311(1); Maleta 200(4); 369(3); Na.krana 273(2); 282(3); 288(1); Kairi 200(1); 'bffi:282(l,),); 311(1); Meoti 311(1); 369(1); Talwar 311(1); 369(2); Sinma 8adhan 200(5); (273(1); 369(1); l\1alaunu 200(2); 311(2); 369(4); Kaihriyan 288(1); 393(1); Dhar 365(1); 369(1); Lakhala 200(1); Bhail n230(1); 239(1); 273(5); 282(1); 311(4); 369(7); Mauru 369(1); Gra 200(1); 273(1); 288(1); Khairian 200(3); 273(3); Swahn 200(1); 273(1); 311(1393(1); Katirar 2009 Dolrlllo 311(1); Bagh 369(1); Mehla. 200(1); Tirli 255(2); Chamb Bhajwan 311(1 ,;

355

INDUSTRIAL ESTABLISHMENTS-contd.

Bilaspur Sadar Tehsil

Bhoai 369(1); Ri 200(3); 311(1);.369(1); 393(2); Lobehta 273(1); 393(1); Dhar Bharth 369(1); Kathla 369(4); Panga 273(1); Thapna 200(3); 273(1); 311(1); Malher 200(2); 288(1); Samletu 200(1); 273(1); Sunahan 311(1); Koiahla 311(3); NaI200(1); Kakroa 200(1); 311(2); 369(1); Cheli 200(1); 273(2); 311(1); 369(2); Baner 200(1); Khuranga1200(1); Tanbaul 288(1): Golan 200(2); Nero, KUlld 200(1); 311(1); Syarath 200(1); Tali 200(1); 273(3); 311(2); 393(2); Bhatehr 273(1); 311(2): 350(1); 393(2); Dagrahan 200(1); 207(1); 282(1); 288(1); 311(2); 350(4); 369(5); Rauna 273(1); 311(3); Jeor 273(1): 311(2); Seri 200(1); 273(1); Balh Cho,log 311(2) Phupli Chalwana 3] 1(2); Bhaliar 200(1); Marotan 200(1); 311(1); Ilhanar 273(1); 311(3); 369(4); Malhot; 200(1); 282(J); 311(2); 36(l(4): Kakrehr 200 (1); 282(1); Kharili 200(2): 311(1); Pukhar 200(3): 273( ll: Parli 311(1); Dhani 207(1); 273(1); 311(2); 369(3); SaBoto, 255(1); 288(1); Balhfatu 273(1); Gah 200(2); 273(2): 311(5); 360(2); Gadiana 200(2); 311(1 Kot 273(1)· 311(1): Salwar 200(12): 207(1) 273(1); 282(1); 311(1); Kathiran 273(2); Soh 200(1); 207(1); 282(1); Bhadol 200(1): 273(1); Silwin 200(1); 273(1); 311(2); 369(1); Jejwin; 200(2); 273(1); 311(1); Dohg 273(1): 311(2): Balhiamreta 200(4); 273(1); 369(1); Karlata 369(1): Piploa 200(3); Dol 311(1): Pohar 273(1); Sihal 200(2); Makri 200(3); 288(1); Cha,ioti 200(13); 273(1); Nand 311(1); Nagraon 311(3); Laihr 273(1); 369(1); Narbal 200(2); 311(3); I?ehan 273(2); 282(1): 350(5); 369(1); Kut?:era 282(1): 311(1): Sangah 273(1); Tikri 288(5); 311(2); 369(1); Dahad 369(2); Dehlwm 273(1); 311(4); 369(I)i Dafer 273(1); Jallar 255(1): 273(1)· 282(1); Ghaniar 369(1); 282(1); Mekhwin 311(1): Jamoi 282(1); ,

Rachhera 200(1); 311(1); Lakbmera 311 (1); Musahan 273(2); Khalsai 311(1); Pa801282(1); 369(2); 393(1); Kahrwin 200(4): Lurhai 311(1): Dibru 393(1); Matla 200(7); Dhari Bhari 255(1); 273(3); Samleta 273(1); 311(2): Dharar Sani 288(1); 311(4): Kashniur 200(1) 273(1); Chauki 200(1); 273(1); Chhat 200(2); 282(2); 369(5): Bhater 200(2): Ladhera 200(2); 282(1); 311(2): Kothi 3U(I); Beri Darola 311(1); 369(1); 393(2); Baihna Jatan 200(3); Kalar 200(4); 369(1); Tanior 3!i9(1); Jamli 273(2); Badol 369(1); Tantbar 311 (I); Tborahan 273(1); 311(1); Joaha 273(1); Poli 273(1); 282(1); 311(1); 369(1); Jangla 273(2); 350(9); 369(3); Sanelru 311(3); Barsandh 200(1); Baroa 273(1); Gehrwin 200(1); 273(7); 311 (3); 350(1); 369(3); Neras 282(1); 311(3); Ser 200(1); 273(1); 311 1); 369(2); Baroha 273(5); Tungri 200(4); 273(1); 350(1); Kujel 200(1); 273(1); 311(1): 393(1); Nihani 200(2); 273(1); Raili 311(1); Smoh 200(2); 273(3): 288(1): 369(6)· 393(1); Bijepur 20711); 282(1); 288(1): Kaseh 282(1): 311(4): Bhajwani 200(18); 273(1); 311(1); 369(4); Terer 311(1); Ghugrar 282(~'311(2); 369(1); Bha! Bhalwana 273(1); 282(1); 311(3); Talwar 200(3); 273(8); 282(1): 311(1); 369(1): Bamta 282(1); Baihl Kandail", 282(1): 311(3); Badbiat 282(2): 311(3): Tibri 200(3); Mahain 282(2); 311(1); Kothi 200(1); 311(2): Bhanelwar 273(1): 282(1); 311(1); Kiara 350(6); Bandlamiyan 200(1); Chandpur 393(1); Benla Brahman .. 273(1); Kandror 311 (3); 369(2); Dali 200(6); 311 I); 36f)1l); Kudi 200(3); 273(1); 282(1); 311(1): 369(1); Jangal Chhaleda 273(1); Delag 273(3); 288(1); 311(8; 369(2) Bhat('hr Nichl' 369(1); Bagharin 200(2); 273(1); 311(2); 369(1); Bharathu 273(1): Chharol Jatan 311(4\; Arkhar 200(1); Bari Rajadya 360(4); SuI nun 273(8); Bbatehr Uparli 311(2); 369(1); Nalag 200(2); 311(1); 350(1); 369(3); Panjgain 273(3); 311(4); 350(3); 369(1): Kangiota200(1); 31111); Tikri 255(1); 31)(1(1); Bagaun 200(1); Gahar 200(1); Kanaun 311(7); Dhawn Kothi 273(1); 282(1); 311(3); Baloh; 273(1); 369(1); 393( I); JamthaI369(1); Naihar 273(1);369(1); Devla Cbhanb282(1): 288(1); 311(2); Hamora 311(2); 'lf9( I); KasoI200(10)· 273(2); 311(4): 369(2): Dhar Tatoh 200(10): 273(3); 282(1); 288(2); 311(8); 393(3); 369(6); Solag Juras 282(2); 311(4); 369(2); Chamlog 369(1); Goillli 200(1);Manr 273(1); 282(1); iW9(1); Deoli200(10); 273(2): 282(1); 369(5); 311(7); 393(1); Banaura 273(2): Ri·Fatuhi 200(2); Nog 200(2): 288(1);_311(1): Bagi 273(2); 311(3); 369(2); Sirha 282(1); 311 (1); 369(1); Magrot 282(1); Sararh 200(3); Thabru 311(2); Sandaul 200(1); Makri 27:(2); :U] ,.;); 369(1); 393(1); Kat.hpllr 200(2): !'i3(1); 3ll(I): Jinanum :>73(1); 31J (2)· ParT ali 282(1); 311(3): Ba"dla :!7:1(l); '1111 ): :H;9(·'): Badsaur 200(3); Nal369(1): Kohlwin 273(1): 369(]); Jabli 200(3); 273(1); 'Khansra 200(2); Rampur 200(1); 273(1): Manman 200(2); 273(2): 288(1); Sai Pharryan 273(1): Mandi 200(2): 255(1); Kothipur 311(2)· Parangal369(2): Gowahan 200(1); Rat 200(1); 369(1): Niahi SahrIi 200(1): !!8R(J); Noa 200(3); 311(2): 369(1); RaiJlura 273(1 j. 3D(I); llf\9(1); Parohi "73(1): 311(1); Chalaili 3D(I); Chila 200(4): Chiran 288(1); 369(1); Ladhera Kalan 311(1): Ladhera Khurd 311(1); Kacholi 311(1); 369(2): Sai Kanaitan 200(1); Sai Brahmna 200(1): Mohain 273(1): Talsri 200(1); 369(1); Patta 200(2); 369(4); Nerli 200(1): Tuhnun 200(2); 273(1); Kot 273(1); Chharol 200(1); 2i3(1); 311(2); 369(1); Bhal Kraita 200(1)· 369(1); Nali Pion 369(1): .Tamli 200(2); 311(1); 369(3): Neri 200(2); Lag 369(1); Tarmbri 265(1); Mathi 200(1); 369(1): Sikli 200(1): 273(1); Hambar 200(3); 273(1); Bog 200(1); 369(1); Deota 273(2); 393(2); 369(1); KotI200(2): 311(2): 350(3); Manjher 200(4)· 350(1): 393(1); Bhajun 200(2); 273(1); 311(5); Kahli 200(1); 282(1); 288(1); Loharra 200(4): 273(1); 369(3); 393(1): Samari 200(4); 311(1 \: Pohni 311(1); 369(2); Dabar 311(3): Tipra 311(1); Ghial 273(1); 311(4); 369(1); RllS'\ l 273(1); 3ll(!!); 369(1): Khalnta 273(1)· 311(1): Mabmanun 311( I); Dagsech 255(2): 273(3): 311(3); 350(1); 369(1): Dunglu255(1); 31l(1); 369(1); Panjelkalan :200(4); 273(1)/ Thlail~ 273(1); Kolna 200(2); 273(1); Asamamanjari 200(11): 282(1); 311(1): 350(1); Pahjitau 200(3): 273(1); 311(1): 350(1); 369(1): Dadhog 273(2): Niharkhan Basla 200(5); 273(1); 282(1): 288(1); 311(4): 369(2); Bhalwar 273(2); 311(1); Kotla ·!55(1); Ghianan 288(1)· 311(1)· Manjhot 311(1): Shewala 273(1); 369(4); .Jukhala 200(1): 207(1); 273(1); 311(1); 369(3); Riri 273(1); 311 (1); 369(1); Bharoll 200(2)'· Bhatoli 200(3); 282(2); Gasaur 207(1); 311(1); Kotlu 311(1): Nalwar 200(6); 273(1); 311(1); Padhann 200(2); DhadaHi 200(1); 311(1): 369(1): Kothl Batalan 200(3); Karot 200(8);;273(1): 311(2); 350(3); 369(2); Dobha 200(1); Sair 200(10); 273(1): 388(2); 393(1): Sano-raua: 200(1); 273(1); 288(J); Gori 200(1): 311(1): Rani Kotla 200(5); 282(3); 350(1); Bharetar 393(1); S::d Brahmana 200(4); 288(1): 311(2j· Kharai Kanaitan 200(2); 311 (1); Kharsi Brahmna 369(2); Dabar 311(1); Palhwana 311(1); 369(1); Ehul· 200(3): 311(4): Batho 311(2): Gurawar 311(.): 369(1) Bougar 311(1): Sarhwar 200(1); 273(1); 311(1): 369(1); Soi 311(1); Bhanotlkhar 369(1); Ghamrara 200(4): 311(3); Suldha. 200(4); 273(1): Thac? 200(1);. 311(3): Kiahran 200(3); 360(2); Malokhar 273(1); 311(4); Chnrahu 311(2): Malothf 200(3); 273(2); 311(5); 369(1); Kothi Hararen 200(3); Chhakoh 200(8); 273(3); 311(2); 350(1); Samog !CanaHan 200(3); 311(1): Gherta. 200(1); 273(1); 369(1): Bagh Phaglatan 200(3); 311(1): :169(1): Chandpur 288(1); 311(1); 369(1): Panjcli 200(1)· Sakroha 200(2); 273(1); 369(1) Galor 200(4); 273(1): Chambiara 273(1); Bhojpur 311(3); Barnun 311(3); 369(2); Neri 200(1)· Baihli 200('l): Chanjota 311(1); Panje Khurd 200(3); 311(1); 369(1); Sohri 200(2); 311(1); Bagklan 369(1); Gahuta 200(1): Sai Norua; 200(5)· 311(1); Silha 200(3); 273(2); 311(1): '

TOWNS Bilaspur Small Town Committee 200(39); 205(1); 207(5); 230(1); 233(1); 236(3): 237(1); 255(1); 272(1); 273(65); 279(1); 280(3): 281(9): 282(36): 288(8): 311(26); 333(3); 335(1): 343(1); 350(3); 365(2); 369(11); 378(3); 384(3); 388(4); 392(3): 393(31): Shri Naina Deviji Small Town Committee 236(1); 273(3); 288(1); 311(1);

Nott:-Figurea ontside bro,eket indicate Industrial Code Nllmber a.nd in brackets indll~trj~13ge.

M/B(D)13HPGovt.-l,000-21.4.66-GIPS