Patna Master Plan 2031 Final Report

IMPROVING DRAFT
MASTER PLAN FOR PATNA - 2031

FINAL REPORT
Prepared for,
Department of Urban Development
& Housing, Govt. of Bihar
Prepared by,
CEPT, Ahmadabad
FINAL REPORT
IMPROVING DRAFT MASTER PLAN FOR PATNA-2031
FINAL REPORT
IMPROVING DRAFT
MASTER PLAN FOR PATNA - 2031
Client:
Urban Development & Housing Department

Patna, Bihar
Prepared by:
Center for Environmental Planning and Technology (CEPT) University

Kasturbhai Lalbhai Campus, University Road,
Navrangpura, Ahmedabad 380 009 Gujarat State
Tel: +91 79 2630 2470 / 2740 l Fax: +91 79 2630 2075
www.cept.ac.in I www.spcept.ac.in
CEPT UNIVERSITY I AHMEDABAD
FINAL REPORT
TABLE OF CONTENTS
TABLE OF CONTENTS
LIST OF TABLES
LIST OF FIGURES
vii
LIST OF MAPS
viii
LIST of ANNEXURE
ix
1 INTRODUCTION
10
1.1 Introduction
11
1.2 Planning Significance of Patna as a City
12
1.3 Economic Profile
14
1.4 Existing Land Use Patna Municipal Corporation Area
14
1.5 Previous Planning Initiatives

1.5.1 Master Plan (1961-81)
1.5.2 Plan Update (1981-2001)
1.5.3 Master Plan 2001-21
16
16
17
18
1.6 Need for the Revision of the Master Plan
19
1.7 Methodology
1.7.1 Stage 1: Project initiation
1.7.2 Stage 02 and 03: Analysis of existing situation & Future projections and Concept Plan
1.7.3 Stage 04: Updated Base Map and Existing Land Use Map
1.7.4 Stage 5: Pre-final Master Plan and DCR
20
20
21
21
24
2 DELINEATION OF PATNA PLANNING AREA
25
2.1 Extent of Patna Planning Area (Project Area)
26
2.2 Delineation of Patna Planning Area (Project Area)
27
2.3 Delineated Area Patna Planning Area (PPA)
31
2.4 Constituents of Patna Planning Area
33
3 CHAPTER: PATNA PLANNING AREA PROFILE
36
3.1 Regional Connectivity
37
3.2 Physical Features
38
3.3 Demographics and Socio-Economic Profile
39
FINAL REPORT
3.4 Growth Rate
41
3.5 Population Density
41
3.6 Sex Ratio
41
3.7 Schedule Caste and Schedule Tribes Population
41
3.8 Literacy Rate
41
3.9 Work Force and Occupation Structure
42
3.10 Urbanization
42
3.11 Urbanization
55
3.12 Existing Land Cover Project Area including PPA
56
4 CHAPTER: DEVELOPMENT VISION & PLANNING NORMS ADOPTED
58
4.1 Guiding Principles

4.1.1 Multiple Nuclei Concept
4.1.2 Urban Rural Continuum
4.1.3 Transit Oriented Development (TOD)
4.1.4 Urban Growth Boundary
4.1.5 Peri urban development
4.1.6 Provision of Social Amenities
4.1.7 Environmentally Suitable Development
59
60
60
61
62
63
63
63
4.2 Planning Norms and Standards Adopted

4.2.1 Community Level Facilities
4.2.2 Neighbourhood Level Facilities
4.2.3 Sector Level Facilities
4.2.4 Node Level Facilities
4.2.5 Zone Level Facilities
4.2.6 CBD Level Facilities
63
66
67
67
68
69
70
5 CHAPTER: PLANNING PROPOSALS
72
5.1 Population Projection
73
5.2 Employment projection
77
5.3 Proposed Land Use Distribution and Land Requirements
78
5.4 Land Use Classification

5.4.1 Residential Zone
5.4.2 Commercial Zone
5.4.3 Industrial Zone
5.4.4 Public, Semi-public amenities and utilities Zone
5.4.5 Open Space Zone
5.4.6 Old city / Inner City Zone
81
81
81
81
81
82
82
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FINAL REPORT
5.4.7
5.4.8
5.4.9
5.4.10
5.4.11
5.4.12
5.4.13
Urban Centers Zone (Uc)

Village Settlements Zone (VS)
Urban Agriculture Zone
Conservation Zone
Water Bodies Zone
Special Reservations Zone
Transportation and Communication Zone
5.5 Proposed Transportation Network

5.5.1 Existing Road Network
5.5.2 Proposed Hierarchy of Roads
5.5.3 Proposed Public Transport route
5.5.4 Proposed Rail Network
5.5.5 Proposed Air network
5.5.6 Waterways
82
82
82
82
82
83
83
83
83
87
90
91
92
93
5.6 Proposed Physical Infrastructure

5.6.1 Water Supply
5.6.2 Water supply source
5.6.3 Issues
5.6.4 Water demand estimation
5.6.5 Storage
5.6.6 Alternative water harvesting system
5.6.7 Recyle
5.6.8 Sewerage and Sanitation
5.6.9 DEWATS Decentralised Wastewater Management
5.6.10 Storm Water Drainage
5.6.11 Existing storm water drainage
5.6.12 Solid Waste Management
5.6.13 Hazardous Wastes
5.6.14 Power Supply
94
94
94
95
95
98
98
99
99
100
101
102
104
108
108
5.7 Proposed Social Infrastructure & Amenities

5.7.1 Scalogram Analysis
5.7.2 Educational facilities
5.7.3 Health facilities
5.7.4 Communication facilities
5.7.5 Financial services
109
109
111
114
117
118
5.8 Social Infrastructure:

5.8.2 Neighborhood Level Facilities
119
120
121
122
123
124
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FINAL REPORT
126
6 CHAPTER: IMPLEMENTATION MECHANISM OF TOWN PLANNING/ AREA PLANNING SCHEME

129
6.1 Legislative Framework
6.1.1 Formation of Urban Planning & Development Board
6.1.2 Declaration of Planning Area/s
6.1.3 Constitution of Planning Authority
6.1.4 Preparation of Land Use Map
6.1.5 Preparation of the Development Plan
6.1.6 Area Development Scheme
130
130
130
130
131
131
131
6.2 Implementation Mechanism of Area Planning Scheme

6.2.1 Development Plan (DP)
6.2.2 Town Planning Schemes (TPS)
6.2.3 Implementation history in Ahmedabad
6.2.4 TPS preparation in Vinzol (TPS no. 90 Vinzol 2), Ahmedabad:
6.2.5 The TPS preparation process
6.2.6 The financial aspects of the TPS
6.2.7 Key Advantages, Limitations and Potentials of the TPS
132
132
132
133
135
136
150
151
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FINAL REPORT
LIST OF TABLES
Table 1: Area and Population of Patna Urban Agglomeration Area ..................................................... 13
Table 2: Existing Land use Patna Municipal Corporation Area .......................................................... 15
Table 3: Chronology of urban events and initiatives ............................................................................ 17
Table 4: List of information available and data sources available with CEPT ....................................... 22
Table 5: Data classification for land resource inventories .................................................................... 24
Table 6: Study Block falling in the Project Area .................................................................................... 26
Table 7: Delineation of PPA - Alternatives ............................................................................................ 32
Table 8: Constituents of Patna Planning Area ...................................................................................... 34
Table 9: Village Details of PPA .............................................................................................................. 40
Table 10 : Growth of Urban Population - PPA ...................................................................................... 43
Table 11: Growth of Urban Population in PPA ..................................................................................... 55
Table 12 : Existing Land Use Classification in Project Area including PPA ............................................ 56
Table 13: Provision of Physical Infrastructure Manual of Water Supply ........................................... 64
Table 14: Provision of Social Infrastructure UDPFI Guidelines .......................................................... 66
Table 15: Provision of Social Infrastructure Housing Cluster (UDPFI Guidelines) ............................. 66
Table 16: Provision of Social Infrastructure Neighborhood Level (UDPFI Guidelines) ...................... 67
Table 17: Provision of Social Infrastructure Sector Level (UDPFI Guidelines) ................................... 68
Table 18: Provision of Social Infrastructure Node Level (UDPFI Guidelines) ..................................... 69
Table 19: Provision of Social Infrastructure Zone level (UDPFI Guidelines) ...................................... 70
Table 20: Provision of Social Infrastructure CBD level (UDPFI Guidelines)........................................ 71
Table 21: Population Projection............................................................................................................ 74
Table 22: Projected Employment.......................................................................................................... 77
Table 23: Area statements against Projected Employment ................................................................. 78
Table 24: Land requirement categories in PPA ..................................................................................... 79
Table 25: Land requirement categories in PPA ..................................................................................... 79
Table 26: Existing Width of Roads ........................................................................................................ 84
Table 27: Air Traffic Movement ............................................................................................................ 93
Table 28: Airport Traffic Volume........................................................................................................... 93
Table 29: Water Demand Calculation Patna Planning Area (PPA) ..................................................... 97
Table 30: Provision of Water Storage Facilities .................................................................................... 98
FINAL REPORT
Table 31: Location and capacities of STPs ............................................................................................ 99

Table 32: Existing Landfill site for Patna ............................................................................................. 105
Table 33: Estimation of solid waste generation for Patna Planning Area for 2021 & 2031 ............... 106
Table 34: Estimation of solid waste generation zone wise for Project area for 2021 & 2031 ........... 107
Table 35: Electrical Sub Stations ......................................................................................................... 108
Table 36: Primary Schools, Available and Required at CD Block Level ............................................... 111
Table 37: Middle schools, available and required at CD block level................................................... 112
Table 38: Secondary schools, available and required at CD block level ............................................. 113
Table 39: Colleges, available and required at CD block level ............................................................. 114
Table 40: Primary Health Centres, available and required at CD block level ..................................... 115
Table 41: Primary Health Sub-Centres, available and required at CD block level .............................. 116
Table 42: Hospitals, available and required at CD block level ............................................................ 116
Table 43: Post Offices, available and required at CD block level ........................................................ 117
Table 44: Commercial Banks, available and required at CD block level ............................................. 118
Table 45: Agricultural Credit Societies, available and required at CD block level .............................. 119
Table 46: Provision of social infrastructure UDPFI Guidelines......................................................... 119
Table 47: Provision of social infrastructure Housing cluster (UDPFI Guidelines) ............................ 120
Table 48: Provision of social infrastructure Neighborhood level (UDPFI Guidelines) ..................... 121
Table 49: Provision of social infrastructure Sector level (UDPFI Guidelines) .................................. 122
Table 50: Provision of social infrastructure Node level (UDPFI Guidelines) .................................... 123
Table 51: Provision of social infrastructure Zone level (UDPFI Guidelines) ..................................... 125
Table 52: Provision of social infrastructure CBD level (UDPFI Guidelines) ...................................... 127
Table 53: List of survey number with their original plots ................................................................... 148
Table 54: List of survey number with plots after deducting area for roads and amenity .................. 149
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FINAL REPORT
LIST OF FIGURES
Figure 1: Location of Patna in Bihar State............................................................................................. 11
Figure 2: showing Regional Connectivity of Patna................................................................................ 37
Figure 3: Growth Options...................................................................................................................... 60
Figure 4: Town planning schemes in Ahmedabad over years ............................................................ 134
Figure 5: Location Map of TPS 90 Vinzol 2 .......................................................................................... 135
Figure 6: Survey of the area for preparing TPS ................................................................................... 136
Figure 7: Various types of records collected to establish ownership details ..................................... 137
Figure 8: Base Map for preparation the TPS ....................................................................................... 138
Figure 9: Defining the boundary of the TPS ........................................................................................ 139
Figure 10: Marking original plots on survey ....................................................................................... 140
Figure 11: F Form for the TPS indicating ownership details and original plot sizes ........................... 141
Figure 12: Road network in the TPS .................................................................................................... 142
Figure 13: Road network and amenity plots in the TPS ...................................................................... 143
Figure 14: Form for the TPS indicating land values and final plot sizes .............................................. 144
Figure 15: Proposed road network, amenity plots and FPs ................................................................ 145
Figure 16: Delineation of final plots in the TPS ................................................................................... 145
Figure 17: G Form for the TPS indicating financials ............................................................................ 146
Figure 18: F Form for the TPS indicating betterment charges ............................................................ 147
Figure 19: Original irregular land ........................................................................................................ 149
Figure 20: Original and final parcels with proposed roads and amenities ......................................... 150
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FINAL REPORT
LIST OF MAPS
Map 1 : Existing Land use Map Patna Municipal Corporation Area .................................................. 15
Map 2: Map Showing Flood Water over the affected state of Bihar, India .......................................... 28
Map 3: Map Showing Development Index ........................................................................................... 29
Map 4: Map Showing Urban Villages in the Project Area ..................................................................... 30
Map 5: Map Showing Demographic and Socio-Economic Profile of the Project Area ......................... 31
Map 6: Delineation of PPA Conceptual Plan ...................................................................................... 32
Map 7: Study Area to delineate the Patna Planning Area .................................................................... 33
Map 8: Map showing Patna Planning Area ........................................................................................... 35
Map 9 : Population Distribution - PPA .................................................................................................. 44
Map 10: Population Growth Rate - PPA................................................................................................ 45
Map 11: Population Density - PPA ........................................................................................................ 46
Map 12: Sex Ratio - PPA ........................................................................................................................ 47
Map 13: Distribution of SC Population - PPA ........................................................................................ 48
Map 14: Distribution of ST Population - PPA ........................................................................................ 49
Map 15: Distribution of Literate Population - PPA ............................................................................... 50
Map 16: Distribution of Main Workers - PPA ....................................................................................... 51
Map 17: Distribution of Marginal Workers - PPA ................................................................................. 52
Map 18: Distribution of Primary Workers - PPA ................................................................................... 53
Map 19: Distribution of Non Primary Workers - PPA ........................................................................... 54
Map 20: Existing Land Cover Project Area including PPA .................................................................. 57
Map 21: Proposed Land Use, PPA ......................................................................................................... 80
Map 22: Proposed Road Network, PPA ................................................................................................ 88
Map 23: Public Transport Route, PPA ................................................................................................... 90
Map 24: Proposed Bus Station.............................................................................................................. 91
Map 25: Location of existing & proposed STPs................................................................................... 100
Map 26: Storm Water Network, Patna Planning Area ........................................................................ 104
Map 27: Existing Solid wasteland fill site ............................................................................................ 106
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FINAL REPORT
LIST of ANNEXURE
Annexure 1: CD Block & their Share in PPA ........................................................................................ 154
Annexure 2: List of Administrative units coming under PPA .............................................................. 155
Annexure 3: Total Population, Growth, Density, and sex ratio 2001 at District level ........................ 168
Annexure 4: Total Population, Growth, Density, and sex ratio 2001, CD Block Level, PPA................ 168
Annexure 5: District wise Schedule Tribe- Schedule Caste population in PPA ................................... 169
Annexure 6: CD Block wise Schedule Tribe- Schedule Caste population in PPA ................................ 169
Annexure 7: District wise Literacy rate and Female literacy, PPA ...................................................... 169
Annexure 8: CD Block wise Literacy rate and Female literacy, PPA.................................................... 170
Annexure 9: Occupational Structure, CD block level .......................................................................... 170
Annexure 10: Employment structure, CD block wise ......................................................................... 171
Annexure 11: Main workers, Marginal workers, Non-workers and those marginal workers, nonworkers seeking/available for work classified by age and sex ........................................................... 172
Annexure 12: Main workers, marginal workers, non-workers and those marginal workers, nonworkers seeking/ available for work classified by educational level and sex ..................................... 174
Annexure 13: Main workers, Marginal workers, Non-workers and those marginal workers, nonworkers seeking/available for work classified by age and sex ........................................................... 175
Annexure 14: Statewise details of IEMs implemented ....................................................................... 178
Annexure 15: Road Sections ............................................................................................................... 179
Annexure 16: Salient features of different wasterwater treatment technologies ............................. 182
Annexure 17: Technical note on solid waste landfill site.................................................................... 183
Annexure 18: Scalogram Analysis - Study Area .................................................................................. 184
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FINAL REPORT
1 INTRODUCTION
Chapter Contents
Introduction
Importance of Patna
Previous Planning Initiatives
Need of the Revision of Master Plan
Methodology
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FINAL REPORT
1.1
Introduction
Patna is the capital city of Bihar State situated 15 km along the confluence of the River Ganges. It is
an entirely landlocked state and lies mid-way between the humid West Bengal in the east and the
sub humid Uttar Pradesh in the west which provides it with a transitional position in respect of
climate, economy and culture.
Figure 1: Location of Patna in Bihar State
Patna City is located on the south bank of the river Ganga and it is an important administrative and
educational centre. The city has a very long river line surrounded on three sides by rivers The
Ganga, Sone, and Punpun. The river Gandak flows into the river Ganga making it a unique place
having four largish rivers in its vicinity to the north of Patna. The bridge over the river Ganges named
Mahatma Gandhi Setu is 5575m long connecting Patna in the south to Hajipur in the north of
Biharand is the longest river bridge in India.
Since the city of Patna is also a gateway to the Buddhist and Jain pilgrimage centers of Vaishali,
Rajgir, Nalanda, Bodhgaya and Pawapuri, it attracts many tourists, apart from business class people.
This shows that Patna not only played an important part economically, culturally, politically but also
spiritually.
Out of 35 million plus cities (2001 Census) in India, Patna is 17th in rank with a total Urban
Agglomeration population of 1,707,429. Patna Urban Agglomeration (PUA) area has been
experiencing rapid growth at rate of 48.13 %( 1991-2001). Both the migration from the hinterland as
well as the internal growth of population of Patna has contributed to this phenomenon. To meet this
Department of Urban Development & Housing has decided to delineate the Patna Planning Area
(PPA) comprises Patna City, its Patna Urban Agglomerates, and their influence area to prepare a
Revised Master Plan of Patna up to the year 2031.
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FINAL REPORT
Master Plan is a policy document showing the ways and means to achieve the desired objectives of
the sustainable development of the concerned Planning Area vis--vis the population living therein
for a given period. It is pertinent to note that development means integrated development of both
physical infrastructures (basic amenities) and community development including health care
facilities in the planning area.
The main objective of the Master Plan is to ensure improved quality of life for the population
residing in the PPA at present and in the future (i.e. up to the year 2031) mainly through allocation
of land for various uses, specifying demands for various physical and social infrastructure.
The target population of the Master Plan includes not only the resident population of the Planning
Area. In addition, the populations of the influence zone of the Planning Area, daily commuters, and
floating population, like tourists etc. It has been done to avoid the future shortfall in terms of land
allocation for various uses and urban infrastructure both physical and socio-economic.
1.2
Planning Significance of Patna as a City
Patna is the largest corporation with 44.1% share of the population of 7 corporations, and 20% of
total urban population of Bihar State. Out of 35 million plus cities (2001 Census) in India, Patna is
17th in rank with a total Urban Agglomeration population of 1,707,429. Patna Urban Agglomeration
Area has been experiencing rapid growth at rate of 48.13% (1991-2001) which higher than Patna
District Average growth (30.65%) and State average growth of 28%.
PUA Area had a population of 16.98 lakhs as per the 2001 Census while the PMC had a population of
13.66 lakh (2001 Census). The growth of population in the PUA has increased rapidly in 1991-2001.
Thus, using the 1991-2001 decadal growth rate as an indicator, the population of the PUA is
expected to be 22.50 lakhs in the year 2011 and 28.01 lakhs in the year 2021. In addition, the
floating population who commute from the districts to the PUA each day is expected to be 3.00 lakhs
by 2021 against around 2.00 lakhs at present. The population of the PMC constitutes 80% of the
population of the PUA. The density of population of the PMC is 137.40 persons per hectare (pph).
The next highest density is of Khagaul NPP, Phulwarisharif NPP and Digha-Mainpura NPP areas
respectively. The areas with high growth rate, which varies from 48-73%, are Saidpura OG, Khalilpura
OG, Digha-Mainpura OG, Danapur NPP, Phulwarisharif NPP, the PMC,and Sabazpura OG. The
extraordinary growth rate of Saidpura is due to the increase of its area. The growth rates of the
outgrowth areas exceed that of the PMC. 1
City Development Plan Report, Patna, 2006
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FINAL REPORT
Table 1: Area and Population of Patna Urban Agglomeration Area
Name of Place
2001 Area
(in sq.km)
1991
Population
(in Lakhs)
2001
Population
(in Lakhs)
13.66
Density of
Population
(pph)
2001
137.40
Growth
Rate of
Population
1991-2001
48.97
99.45
9.17
Patliputra Housing
Colony
(outgrowth ofPMC)
0.64
0.04
0.05
70.31
2.18
Digha-Mainpura
(Out Growth of PMC)
6.99
0.35
0.53
77.20
55.20
Sabazpura
(Outgrowth of PMC)
Khalilpura
(Outgrowth of PMC)
0.39
0.01
0.02
44.65
48.22
0.80
0.03
0.05
60.53
73.43
Badalpura
(Outgrowth of PMC)
0.67
0.01
0.01
10.86
24.49
Phulwarisharif Nagar
Parishad
6.48
0.35
0.53
82.49
52.18
Danapur Nagar Parishad

Danapur Cantonment
Area
11.63
3.42
0.85
0.23
1.31
0.28
112.79
82.56
55.03
20.19
Khagaul Nagar Parishad

Saidpura
(Outgrowth ofKhagaul)
3.66
1.66
0.40
0.02
0.48
0.05
131.98
27.72
19.41
181.86
135.79
11
17
125
48.13
Patna Municipal
Corporation
Total for PUAA
Source: Primary Census Abstract, Census 2001, Directorate of Census, India
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FINAL REPORT
1.3
Economic Profile
The total workers population of PUA is 25.2% of the total population, whereas the male worker
population is 3.8 lakhs (41.4%) and that of females is 0.45 lakhs (5.8%).This is lesser than the
percentage of workers population in Bihar state, which is 33%. Industries are spread over the PUA
whereas services and institutions are concentrated in the PMC area.
The Industrial Economy of Bihar State received a major setback after the reorganization of States
and the creation of Jharkhand State where most of the large Industrial centers and important
mineral producing districts of erstwhile Bihar were transferred. Currently, in Bihar, mineral based
industries are almost non-existent. The large industrial establishments of the PUA include: Shri
Lakshmi Cold Storage Ltd., Patna City; Pradip Lamp Works, Patna; The Bihar Cotton Mills,
Phulwarisharif; Shri Baidynath Ayurvedic Bhavan Ltd. Patna; Hindusthan Manufacturing & Industrial
Corporation Ltd., Phulwarisharif; Ambuja Electocasting Ltd. Patna; Bata India Ltd. Bataganj, Patna;
Modi Steels Ltd. There are also several brick kilns lined along the bypass road. It has developed the
first Software Technology Park of Bihar at Patna by the Bihar State Electronics Development
Corporation Limited (BSEDC), the nodal agency for development of IT industry in the State.
1.4
Existing Land Use Patna Municipal Corporation Area
Patna is growing and emerging as trade and business center in last ten-fifteen years and witnessing
rapid in migration from immediate hinterland and different part of the state of Bihar. It resulted in to
rapid urbanization in neighboring areas of Patna Municipal Area become outgrowths of Patna City.
In the absence of planning interventions since 1981, rapid growth led to haphazard development in
the city of Patna. Haphazard development resulted into deterioration of open space and forest area
(only 2.34 sq.m. per capita), uncontrolled and unregulated construction activities and brick Kilns in
and along the riverbed of Ganga, formation of slum and unregulated construction within core city.
The existing land use map is updated based in on data collected through ground surveys and it is also
verified by the govt. officials.
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Table 2: Existing Land use Patna Municipal Corporation Area
Land Use
Area (sq.km) Percentage (%)
Residential
49.56
47.55
Commercial
4.65
4.46
Mix Use
3.52
3.37
1.09
10.61
1.05
10.18
Open Space / Recreational
3.20
3.07
Transport / Roads
Airport
6.15
1.10
5.90
1.05
Brick Kiln
0.73
0.70
River / Flood Plain
3.49
3.35
1.06
18.40
1.01
17.66
0.67
104.22
0.64
100.00
Industrial
Public and Semi-Public
Water Body
Vacant Land / Agriculture Land
Forest
Total PMC Area*
*Note: Total Area is subject to change based on cadastral information
Map 1 : Existing Land use Map Patna Municipal Corporation Area
Source: CEPT, Ahmedabad
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Patna being the capital of one of the poorest state of India with all kinds of disadvantages, it
becomes necessary to develop Patna as a National level Competitive City so that it can reduce the
impact of various kinds of disadvantages present in Bihar economy. In last ten to fifteen years Patna
is developed as emerging trade and business hub in Eastern India. Therefore the vision of The
Master Plan of Patna should be to make it a National level Competitive City and Regional Trade
Centre in Eastern India by next two decades.
The development of Patna is also required to take advantage of Asian Highway-1, Asian Highway-2
and Asian Highway-42 passing through Bihar.
1.5
Previous Planning Initiatives
The details of the initiatives taken under different urban development authorities for the planned
growth of the former region are listed below:
1.5.1 Master Plan (1961-81)
In order to initiate for the planned development, a legislation was enacted in the form of Bihar Town
Planning and Improvement Trust Act 1951 (Bihar Act XXXV of 1951) and the Patna Improvement
Trust was set up there-under. In accordance to section 33 of the said Act, the Trust prepared a
Master Plan for Patna for a 20 years period which was approved by the State Government vide
Notification No. 4860 dated 20th June, 1967. The plan in reality was a rapid broad-brush land use
exercise. Furthermore, the Trust did not have adequate infrastructure or legal support to implement
the Plan. It was set up according to the new Act enacted in form of the Bihar Regional Development
Authorities Act, 1982 transforming the Ordinance of 1975 under which the Patna Regional
Development Authority.
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FINAL REPORT
Table 3: Chronology of urban events and initiatives
Year
Events
1951
Bihar Town Planning and Improvement Trust, Patna Improvement Trust

1951 (Bihar Act XXXV of 1951) and prepared
Master Plan for Patna
1967
Master Plan approved by State Government vide Notification No. 4860 dated 20th June
Bihar Regional Development Authorities Act
Patna Regional
Authority
Directives issued for Revision of Master Plan for Patna 1981-2001 (Not Notified by Govt.)
1982
1979-81
Agency setup
August,
1985
Constitution of sub-committee for scrutiny
1986
Draft of Revised Master Plan for Patna (1981- 2001) prepared by PRDA
Scrutiny of Master Plan completed
-
1989
1990
2006
2007
2008
2011
Development
Revised Master Plan-2001 approved PRDA

Draft Master Plan 2021 prepared and approved by
PRDA
Strengthen the Urban Local Body
Patna Municipal Act. 2007
Draft Master Plan 2021 submitted to DoUD&H for Approval
Revision of Draft Master Plan 2021 taken up by CEPT, Ahmedabad is appoint to
prepare DRAFT MASTER PLAN for
DoUD & H
2021
2011
Preparation of Draft Bihar Urban Planning &

Development Act is under taken by the
department with assistance provided by CEPT,
Ahmedabad
2012
Bihar Urban Planning & Development Act, 2012
Formation of Bihar Urban

Planning & Development Board
(2014)
Source: CDP, Patna and Draft Master Plan Report, prepared by DCPL, Kolkata and updated by CEPT, Ahmedabad
1.5.2 Plan Update (1981-2001)

Development, which happened in and around Patna during the broad-brush Master Plan period
1962 to 1982, was largely unplanned in addition to existing organic growth. This prompted the
authorities of Urban Development Department, Government of Bihar, to take up a new plan before
the lapse of the period. The city and its suburbs were facing urgent problems related to traffic and
transportation, housing, drainage, water supply etc. due to population growth, putting pressures on
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all lifestyles. A re-orientation of the whole land use system is required for the area. After a series of
meetings of technical and administrative personnel of Government of Bihar during 1979-81
directives were issued in 1980 to the Patna Regional Development Authority for preparing a revised
Master Plan for Patna. As per provisions of section 16, 17 and 18 of Bihar Regional Development
Authorities Act, it is a statutory obligation to prepare Master Plans for all urban centers located
within PRDA's defined territorial jurisdictions i.e. PUA, Fatwah, Maner, Hajipur and Sonepur.
However, priority for preparation of plan was required for PMC considering its primacy as the capital
of the State, its rank, size, and complexities of its problems. Draft of the Revised Master Plan of PMC
for the period 1982 - 2001 was prepared for PRDA by a team of planners and other urban
agglomerations experts of Patna in 1986.
These were then placed before a sub- committee specifically constituted by the Authority vides its
resolution no.40/85 dated 13th. August 1985. The committee went into merits and demerits of each
objections/comments separately and where necessary visited concerned site before finally coming
to a unanimous conclusion on related issues. This process of scrutiny was completed in August 1989
and maps and reports were modified in the light of sub- committees resolution soon thereafter. The
revised Master Plan was prepared for the plan period up to 2001. As the plan period is almost over
there is urgent need of preparation of a New Master Plan for a plan period of 20 years.
This Master Plan was only partially successful mainly because of the various socioeconomic forces.
The directions of growth emerged from this plan but there were several problems with its
implementation. Widening of existing roads was not possible due to both financial and legal
constraints. The rapid population growth, inadequate infrastructure for controlling development and
paucity of funds lead to unplanned organic growth, the zoning, sub division regulations were rarely
applied, and growth seemed to emerge despite the plan. Parking norms were basic. This situation
was typical of many urban areas of eastern India.
1.5.3
Master Plan 2001-21
PRDA took the initiative to prepare Master Plan for year 2021 to augment of Patna's infrastructure in
terms of Sewerage, Drainage, Water Supply and Solid Waste Disposal. Hence, PRDA decided to
prepare a Master Plan of Patna Urban Area for the year 2001-2021.
PRDA is dissolved in 2006 on repelled of Bihar Regional Development Act, 1981, conferred its power
to Patna Municipal Corporation. Draft Master Plan 2021 for Patna is submitted to Government in
2008 for approval.
In the absence to constitutional framework and lack of geo-spatial reference of Master Plan
proposals, it is inconceivable to approve the Draft Master Plan 2021. The government took
immediate response to prepare Bihar Urban Planning & Development Act and proceed for
modification in Draft Master Plan 2021. The Government notified the Act in 2012. Under the
provision of the Act, The Bihar Urban Planning & Development Board is constituted in 2014. The
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functions of the Board shall be to advise the Government in matters relating to planning and
development and use of rural and urban land in the State, to guide, direct and assist the Planning
Committee or any other Planning Authority/ (i.e.) constituted under the Section -9 of the Act. The
Board shall advise on advice on the delineation of the Planning Area(s) for purposes of planned
development and direct the preparation of Development/ Master Plan by the Planning Authorities.
1.6
Need for the Revision of the Master Plan
Patna, located on the south bank of Ganges is the administrative, political, financial, and legal capital
of Bihar state. Capital City, Patna do not possess the Master Plan since 1981 resulting in unplanned
and haphazard development in the peripheral areas. Patna has been replicating the urban fabric in a
series of repeating modules, as the city grows outwards. These new activity nodes influence land use
in surrounding areas, reflected in significantly higher land / property prices. Moreover, there has
been a lack of infrastructure investment, limiting accessible land.
The first Master Plan was prepared in the year 1962-81 and in reality; it was a quick land use
exercise. It was partially develop as per the Master Plan. The city and its suburban area were facing
critical problems due to high population growth trend, housing demands, water supply, drainage,
etc. It creates a chaotic situation due to unplanned development and traffic congestion. This
encouraged the authorities to take up revision of the Master Plan before the lapse of the time by
Urban Development Department, Government of Bihar.
After the formation of PRDA, the master plan was updated in the year 1982-2001. This master plan
was only partially successful due to various socio-economic forces as well as statutory compliances.
There was no constitutional intervention after 1962-81 Master Plan leading to lack of infrastructure
investment and a rapid overflow of (unplanned and haphazard) physical growth of the city beyond
the former jurisdiction of the urban development authority.
To cater the demand of population and to regulate the development, PRDA decided to prepare a
Master Plan of Patna Urban Area for the year 2001-2021. As per provision of section 16, 17 and 18 of
Bihar Regional Development Authorities Act, it is a statuary obligation to prepare Master Plan for all
urban centers located within PRDAs defined territorial jurisdiction i.e. Patna, Danapur, Khagul,
Hazipur, Fatwah and Phulwari Sharif. These directives were issued to the PRDA vide letter no. Na
Vi/Ni/106/80-2272 dater 20th December 1980 for preparing revised Master Plan. However, priority
for preparation of Master Plan was given to Patna considering its primacy as a capital of the State, its
rank, size and complexities of its problems. However, in 2006-07, Patna Regional Development
Authority (PRDA) was dissolved. There is an immediate requirement for apex institutional framework
to ensure integrated and inclusive development of Patna and Its Urban Agglomerates as well as
Neighboring Urban centres such as Maner Nagar Pachayat and Fatwah Nagar Panchayat.
Patna is also facing a major problem of drainage, as the city is surrounded by major rivers Ganga,
Sone, and Pun pun; during the monsoons, the spillover from river tends to flood the city. Therefore,
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there is a need to channelize and provide storm water channels as rational measures from flooding.
In this context, the department of Urban Development and Housing, Bihar took the initiative; as a
result Bihar Urban Planning and Development Act 2012 (BUDPA) came into existence in 2012. Urban
Planning and Development Board, Bihar is constituted under the framework of the act mentioned
above. Such a apex institutional framework is responsible for planned development of Urban centers
in the state of Bihar. The department also took initiative to revise the draft master plan for Patna
2021.
1.7
Methodology
The project is largely concerned with the revision of Patna Master Plan 2021. The methodology will
be comprised of preparing baseline information on population characteristics and its socio-economic
attributes, revising, proposing land utilization details in order to cater the requirement of the
projected future population growth, density, migration, and employment into consideration.
Modifications/new, proposals will be made in the provided draft plan by keeping proposed
developments in the region in addition to the natural growth of Patna. The detailed methodology
adopted for every stage is given below:
1.7.1 Stage 1: Project initiation
The objective of this stage is to initiate the project by finalizing the work plan, methodology, and the
familiarization of the project team with the project area.
Project team mobilization: The project team has already been mobilized and a local office
has been setup in Patna in order to initiate the work on the Revised Master Plan for Patna
2031.
Identification of secondary sources and required data: The project team initiated
identification and collection of secondary data from respective sources immediately after
the team mobilization.
Baseline profile of the project area: The baseline profile of the project area has been
compiled as the part of this stage i.e., inception report. It comprised of description of
location, area, administrative units, physical setting, regional connectivity along with
delineation rationale, demographic and economic aspects of the project area.
Conceptualization of the project area: Conceptualization was prepared based on initial

understanding of the project area by reconnaissance survey. It is prepared along major
development and transportation corridors in order to understand the varying spatial
patterns and upcoming development along outer rims for the delineated study area.
Finalization of the methodology and work plan
Initial perception of the project area
Study of previous planning initiatives: It involves the review of the previous planning
initiatives that has been undertaken by different authorities for the project area. It has been
done to assess the constraints and shortcomings associated with the previous plans.
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1.7.2 Stage 02 and 03: Analysis of existing situation & Future projections and Concept Plan
The existing situation analysis had been done in this stage for the delineated PPA. Following steps
has been involved in accomplishment of the task:
Socio-Economic Analysis: Socio-economic analysis has been prepared for all the 21 CD
blocks as well villages coming under the PPA region for the year 1991 and 2001. Population
growth, distribution occupational structure, workforce participation rate etc has been
analyzed and has been further converted into thematic maps in order to show the spatial
variation.
Settlement Structure Analysis: Under this, the settlement hierarchy in terms of population
size has been analyzed to understand the spatial distribution of the settlement structure
both in urban and rural settlements.
Land Potential Analysis: The Land Potential Analysis has been prepared in order to identify
he potential areas for development under different land uses. The Parameters considered
for evaluation of the project area are: connectivity (major/minor road analysis), proximity to
existing urban centers and village sites, proximity to existing industrial areas, land/property
values, etc.
Existing Infrastructure Assessment: Existing infrastructure and demand estimates for social
infrastructure such as education, health facilities demand assessment has been undertaken
at village and town level. It also involves an analysis of physical infrastructure such as road,
railways, water supply, solid waste management, sewerage, sanitation, drainage etc. It will
help in assessing the demand-supply scenario, identification of gaps and related issues.
Future Projections and Final Concept Plan: Population projection has been prepared for
2031 based on trend. In order to estimate population, share and shift method been adopted.
It has been projected for the region as a whole as well as CD block and village level. It has
also been validated by the provisional figures released by Census of India.
Economic forecasting has been prepared in terms of requirement of workforce including

skilled and professional workforce. This forecasting comprises of two main components i.e.,
forecasting occupational structure and employment structure. This would be based on
percentage share of primary, secondary, and tertiary workers in the region. It will help in
understanding the need of redistribution of development activities and prioritizing future
growth.
1.7.3
Stage 04: Updated Base Map and Existing Land Use Map
Due the increase in the present area of the existing PUA as proposed by CEPT, need for updating the
existing base map prepared by DCPL consultants has been aroused for the extended PPA. The
following steps have been taken in order to accomplish the task:
Information available and updated base map: base map is a map containing visible surface
features and boundaries, essential for locating additional layers or types of geo-referenced
information for the project area. generally, it includes administrative boundaries, city
boundaries, water features, physiographic features, parks, landmarks, highways, roads,
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railways, airports, and buildings overlaid on land cover and shaded relief imagery for added
context. Various other maps in a geographic information system are developed from the
control document.
The purpose of making base map is to delineate the project area from surrounding and segregating
the administrative divisions coming within area. The following information has been captured in the
base map at this stage of the project which also represents the most latest information related to
that feature that we have received from various sources.
Table 4: List of information available and data sources available with CEPT
No
Spatial Data
Topo sheets Survey of India ( mention year)

1:50000
Patna, Saran Administrative Atlas Census of
and Vaishali India 2001
District Maps
Natural features like rivers, wetlands,

water bodies
LANDSAT
Image (2005)
Cadastral
Maps
Used for geo-referencing cadastral maps
3
4
Sources
Imagery provided by DFID-SPUR,

Bihar with 30 meter resolution
Procured from Bihar Survey
office for entire villages and
urban centers coming within
delineated region by CEPT
Google earth Google earth
images
Features
Administrative boundaries of Municipal

Corporation and villages, major road &
railway
Village boundaries, survey boundaries with

numbers. Spatial coordinates, major roads
& railways
Used for geo-referencing cadastral maps in

order to update the land use and cadastral
boundaries
Road
Updating base map prepared by Road ROW, Section, Alignment for
Alignment and DCPL (hard copy)with the help regional connectivity and detailed
of Revenue Map, Toposheets, Municipal roads
Section
information provided by Road
Construction Department, DCPL
and DFID-SPUR
Water Supply DCPL report, City Development Pipeline alignment for municipal area
Network
Plan
Solid
waste DCPL report, City Development
management
Plan
The databases used for preparing base map:

Census villages and CD Blocks Maps 1991- 2001: CD Block level and village Census maps are used
as the base source in order to initiate the mapping exercise. Census maps are the authentic source
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for capturing the administrative boundaries. All individual villages and CD Block maps have been
scanned, and then they are intermediated as mosaic image to minimize the overlapping errors.
Following features have been captured from the mosaic image:
Administrative Features
District, CD Blocks and Village Boundaries
Village Codes & Names
Inhibited and Un-inhabited Villages
Physical Features
Roads National Highway, State Highway, Other District Road
Railways Broad Gauge, Meter Gauge
Natural Features
Water Bodies Rivers etc
Soil
Forest
Geology and Geomorphology

Topographical Maps/sheets: A topographic map is characterized by large-scale detail and
quantitative representation of relief, usually using contour lines in modern mapping of any
demarcated area. It provides the data, which has been surveyed in 1976.
Identification of Natural Resources:
Identification of natural resources will incorporate the location and spatial extent of the above
mentioned features. There are different sources that have been used for the identification of natural
resources as listed below:
Census Map
Topographical sheets
Other relevant department (like DFID-SPUR)
Land Resource Inventories: Building land resource inventory entails a comprehensive collection of
information and data related to land use and land cover. The enlisted information in the inventories
are collated from different sources, and they are arranged in a systematic form.
The purpose of preparing land resource inventories is to formalize the method of land capability and
land suitability classification for appropriate allocation of land uses in the region. The key features
included in the inventories will be extracted as per the requirement of features in the land capability
and land suitability classification.
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Table 5: Data classification for land resource inventories
Sr. No. Classification / Data inputs
Category
Type
Data source
Geographical area
Census maps, 2001
Reporting Area for land utilisation statistics( 1 to 5)
I. Reserve and protected Land cover

forest
II.
Not available for Land cover
cultivation
Spatial
III. Other uncultivated land Land cover

(excluding
fallow
land)(a+b+c)
(a) Permanent Pastures and Sub-class
other grazing land
Spatial
Topography sheets
(b)
Land
under Sub-class
Miscellaneous tree crops
and groves (not included in
net area sown)
(c) Culturable Wasteland
Sub-class
Quantitative Village
2001
IV. Fallow Land (a+b)
Land cover
Spatial
LANDSAT
Irrigated area
Land use
Spatial
Village
2001
Spatial
Census
maps,
topography sheets
Village
Directory,
2001
directory,
directory,
1.7.4 Stage 5: Pre-final Master Plan and DCR

Reformulation will also be done in the provided DCR as at present there is complete absence of such
regulations leading to unplanned growth in the study area and the draft regulations provided are not
adequate. Finally, proposal will be made in order to help to ascertain the future development
trends. It will comprise of providing the land requirement for future development with appropriate
density standards and requirements for various activities and land use zones along with zoning,
phasing and providing land development mechanisms for the same. This would enable possible ways
of generating revenue.
This report contains the following chapters below as Chapter 2 describes the procedure to delineate Patna
Planning Area (PPA), Chapter 3 focuses on profiling the Patna Planning Area in context to demographic and
socio-economic dividend, Connectivity and accessibility, Land Cover, to assess the present state of Patna
Planning Area. Chapter 4 reveals the development visions and the planning norms adopted to prepare the
Master Plan Proposals. Whereas Master plan proposals containing Land Use, Proposed Road Network, Physical
and social Infrastructure contained in Chapter 5. Chapter 6 deals with the relevant Legislative Framework and
demonstration of preparation of Area Planning Schemes to implement Mater Plan Proposals to ensure planned
development in Patna Planning Area (PPA) for next 20 years.
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2 DELINEATION OF PATNA PLANNING AREA
Chapter Contents
Patna Profile
Extent of Project Area
Delineation of Project Area
Constituents of Project Area
Demographic Profile
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2.1
Extent of Patna Planning Area (Project Area)
Under the Bihar Regional Development Authorities Act, 1982 by transforming the ordinance of 1975
under which the Patna Regional Development Authority was set up and dissolved so as to derive
optimum scale agglomeration economies.
To delineate the Patna Planning Area (PPA), study needs to be carried out in context to the
demographic and Socio-economic dividend, spatial location of urban administrative units of 21 CD
Blocks neighboring to Patna Rural CD Blocks. The study area comprises jurisdiction of erstwhile
Patna Regional Development Authority Area and its influence area. Patna district includes 15 CD
blocks (5 fully and 10 partially falling in the area), Saran district (3 partially falling in the area) and
Vaishali district (3 fully falling in the area.) The total population of Patna Planning Region is 42.35
lakhs of which 20.36 lakh (48.1%) is urban and 21.98 lakh (51.9%) is rural having an area of 2258.1
sq. Km and total 1155 villages.
Table 6: Study Block falling in the Project Area
District
Patna
Saran
Vaishali
S. No.
1
CD blocks
Maner
Partially/ fully falling in the Project area

Partial
2
3
Danapur-cum-Khagaul
Patna rural
Full
Full
Sampatchak
Full
5
6
Phulwari
Bihta
Full
Partial
Naubatpur
Partial
Masaurhi
Partial
9
10
Dhanuara
Punpun
Partial
Full
11
12
Fatwah
Daniawan
Partial
Partial
13
14
Khusrupur
Bakhtiyarpur
Partial
Partial
15
Athmagola
Partial
Dighwara
Partial
Dariyapur
Partial
Sonepur
Partial
Hajipur
Full
Raghopur
Full
Bidupur
Full
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2.2
Delineation of Patna Planning Area (Project Area)
As per the 2001 Census, Patna would be declared as a emerging trade and centre, the second in the
countrys eastern region after Kolkata. It as primate city in the state, has witnessed rapid growth
leading the uncontrolled population expansion beyond the urban jurisdiction. The uncontrolled
expansion could turn into haphazard development and obnoxious city escape. Hence, realizing the
need for control development, the extent of Planning areas has been developed. The delineation of
the Patna Planning Area been prepared after understanding the following needs below:
To develop the potentiality of region by enhancing the urban-economic growth
To identify the growth centers and formulating organization of urban centers in the Planning
Area
Enhance the industrial development in the region with conformity to the development and
land utilization aspects.
The delineation been prepared based on the following factors below:
Administrative boundary
An administrative unit is one of the formal parameter which delineates area on the basis of political
boundaries. The Delineation of the master plan is done on the basis of District Boundary, Community
Development Block Boundary (CD Block). The delineated region lies within the districts of Patna,
Saran and Vaishali, which belong to three different administrative divisions.
Natural setting
Natural setting includes rivers and/or water bodies are paramount for the delineation of the Patna
Planning area. Patna is located on the south bank of the Ganga river also straddles the rivers son,
gandak and punpun. A characteristic of the geography of Patna is its confluence of rivers. The Ganga
River is the largest; it is joined by four other rivers: Ghaghara, gandak, punpun and sone. Patna is
unique in having four large rivers in its vicinity.
Ecologically fragile area
Ecologically fragile zones are the most sensitive environments, which have to be protected,
conserved and managed. A discerning study and analysis of all natural determinants like flood,
cyclones and seismic zones.
The Patna Planning Area falls at the risk zone for floods. The Planning Area is along the middle
course of River Ganga, where the vulnerability of flood is very high. This vulnerable position has
caused immense damage to the Planning area. Punpun River causes heavy flood damages to the east
of Patna Planning Area. A series of bund/embankments have been constructed along River Punpun
to control the floodwaters.
Apart from being flood prone Patna is also at risk of cyclones and it lays in the high wind damage risk
zones as well as lies in zone IV of the seismic zones.
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Map 2: Map Showing Flood Water over the affected state of Bihar, India
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Transportation Axis
National Highways, state highways, major district (metalled) roads and railway lines the features
been used to demarcate the Planning area.
The Patna Planning Area (PPA) is well connected by railway, road, air, and waterways. The Planning
area is served by several major road highways like NH-19 that links Uttar Pradesh with Patna and
NH-31 is important as it acts as a gateway to the states in north-east India. NH- 83 and 30 are
entirely within the state and forms the regional connectivity of the area. Patna city is also a major
railway hub as it forms the core of the Planning area; hence the area is well connected by rails.
Demographic and Economic Attributes
Demographic and socio-economic attributes used for the delineation of the master plan to know
growth areas and employment areas. The following are the parameters studied:
Population Density
Population Growth Rate
Sex-Ratio
Literacy Rate
Percentage (%) Main Worker
Percentage (%) Marginal Worker
Percentage (%) Non- Primary Worker

The map shows that nearly 98 villages are developing in the project area in all the above respect.
Map 3: Map Showing Development Index
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Urbanization
The Urban areas are located around the Patna city and the urban settlements been developed along
the transportation axis. The lists of factors studied are growth rate, population density, sex ratio,
workforce participation, and literacy rate, percentage workforce in main, marginal, and other
categories. The analysis shows that there are nearly 55 villages, which have population of 5000 or
above. The map shows the transformation of villages into urbanization.
Map 4: Map Showing Urban Villages in the Project Area
Economy
Economy is one of the significant features for formal delineation of sub region. Economy includes
main & marginal workers, primary secondary and tertiary workers.
Patna is an important commercial centre and the major commercial establishments are located
along the major roads. The study analysis shows that the concentration of non-primary activities
(secondary & tertiary) in and around Patna and other emerging urban areas is more.
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Map 5: Map Showing Demographic and Socio-Economic Profile of the Project Area
2.3
Delineated Area Patna Planning Area (PPA)
There are three different alternatives been proposed for delineation of the Patna Planning Area
(PPA) as described below:
The process for delineation of Patna Planning Area (PPA) began by analyzing the 9 districts
surrounding Patna. These districts were Saran, Vaishali, Samastipur, Bhegusarai, Lukeesarai,
Sheikhpura, Nalanada, Jahanabad and Bhojpur. The basic premise of analysis is to depict the socioeconomic, urbanization and demographic aspects. In order to delimit the jurisdiction of the planning
area, 3 alternatives were proposed, on the basis of the above factors. The basic difference between
the models is the extent of the area.
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Table 7: Delineation of PPA - Alternatives
Alternative Options for Delineation of

Patna Planning Area
Area in Sq. Km
No. of District
No. of CD Blocks
Option 1 (preferred)
Option 2
1500
3000
3
5
20
36
Option 3
4000
51
Option 1 (1500 Sq.Km): It is focusing on the integrated development physically near to the urban
centres such as Patna, Danapur, Phulwari Sherif,, Khagol, Maner of Patna District, Hajipur (Vaishali
District) and Sonpur (Saran Distict)
Option 2 (3000 Sq.Km): This option emphasis to promote regional development considering the
locations of urban centres and connectivity. In this, alternative, apart from urban centres of option
1, Digwara from Saran District also taken into consideration.
Option 3 (4000 Sq.Km): This option comprises of Masaurhi (Patna District), Chapra (Saran District)
and urban centres of option 1 are considered. This option is required to promote the regional
connectivity and development in the surrounding areas of the city.
Map 6: Delineation of PPA Conceptual Plan
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Preferred Option 1,500 sq.km

The spread of urban characteristics from Patna Planning Area to immediate surroundings which can
be concluded by analyzing the parameters like population density, population growth rate, urban
villages and non-primary workers along the Patna Planning Area. In addition, the maps relating to
Literacy Rate, Work Force Participation Ratio, Sex Ratio, and Main Workers were studied to garner a
better understanding to help simplify the analytical process Based on the analysis of 3 options
mentioned above, a final option was proposed. CEPT in consensus with the Department of Housing
and Urban Development, Govt, of Bihar, has finalized the proposal. CEPT has proposed Patna
Planning Area of 1144.92 Sq. Km. comprises Patna City and its urban agglomerates and neighboring
urban viz. Maner Nagar Parishad and Fatwah Nagar Parishad of Patna District and their influence
rural area.
Map 7: Study Area to delineate the Patna Planning Area
2.4
Constituents of Patna Planning Area
Proposed Patna Planning Area would have area of 1,144.92 sq.km. It is spread across thirteen
Community Development Blocks (C.D. Blocks) of Patna Districts. There are 564 Administrative Block
from these thirteen C.D. Blocks. Out of 564 Administrative Units, 6 Administrative Units are Urban
Centers viz. Patna Municipal Corporation, Danapur Nagar Parisad, Khagaul Nagar Parishad Phawari
Nagar Parishad, Maner Nagar Panchayat and Fatwah Nagar Panchayat. Refer Annexure 1 for the
C.D.Blocks and their share in PPA
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Table 8: Constituents of Patna Planning Area

S.
C. D. Blocks
No. of Rural
Area
No.
Administrative
sq.km
Units*
No. of Urban
Administrative
Units*
sq.km
Area
Total
Administrative
Units per
C.D. Block*
Area
sq.km
Bihta
80
157.17
0.00
80
157.17
Danapur-cumKhagual
31
66.38
19.45
33
85.83
Danaura
15
24.14
0.00
15
24.14
Daniyawan
14.66
0.00
14.66
Fatwah
76
114.84
6.75
77
121.59
Khusrupur
3.24
0.00
3.24
Maner
41
135.22
9.81
42
145.25
Masaurhi
14.04
0.00
14.04
Naubatpur
93
138.82
0.00
93
138.82
10
Patna Rural
24
39.35
96.80
25
136.15
11
Phulwari
64
101.45
9.60
65
111.05
12
Punpun
83
127.65
0.00
83
127.65
13
Sampat
38
65.33
0.00
38
65.33
558
1,002.29
142.41
564
1,144.92
Sub - Total
Administrative
Units
Total
Administrative
Units
564
* Note: Number and area of administrative subject to change based on cadastral information.
Detailed list of Administrative Units under jurisdiction of Patna Planning Area PPA) shown in
Annexure -2.
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Map 8: Map showing Patna Planning Area
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3 CHAPTER: PATNA PLANNING AREA PROFILE
Chapter Contents
Regional Connectivity
Demographic Profile
Socio-Economic Profile
Urbanisation
Land Cover
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3.1
Regional Connectivity
Patna, being a major transport node in the National Movement Grid, has well-developed regional
transportation network and linkages.
Roads: The Planning Area is served by several major road highways and state highways, including
National Highways 19, 30, 31 and 83. NH-19 that links Uttar Pradesh and NH-31 is important as it
acts as a gateway to the states in northeast India. NH- 83 and 30 are entirely within the state and
forms the regional connectivity of the area. National Highway 30 that links at Gaya to the nations
prime developing multilane highway system -The Golden Quadrilateral. The city airport has direct
linkage by air to Delhi, Kolkata, Ranchi, and Kathmandu.
Figure 2: showing Regional Connectivity of Patna
Railways: Patna is a major railway hub; there are three railway lines running across the district from
north to south viz., the Patna Gaya Branch line the Fatwah-Islampur Light Railway and the
Bakhtiarpur-Rajgir Branch line. Major railway hub and has five major stations: Patna Junction,
Rajendranagar Terminal, Gulzarbagh Station, Danapur Station, and Patna Sahib Station. Patna
Junction is the principal railway station, which is located in the town and links all the key cities of
India through the network of express and super fast trains. The various cities connected with Patna
are Delhi, Mumbai, Kolkata, Guwahati, Varanasi, Amritsar, Bangalore, Lucknow, and Chennai. The
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construction of Indias longest road-cum-rail bridge is underway on the banks of the River Ganges
and it will connect Patna to Pahleja Ghat. The main line of the East Central Railway passes through
the entire length of the district running parallel to the Ganga.
Airways: Patna has excellent air connection to many important Indian cities like, Delhi, Mumbai, and
Kolkata. Several Airlines serve this airport with regular flights. Patna Airport isknown as Jaiprakash
Narayan International Airport named after "Lok Nayak" Jayaprakash Narayan (19021979), an Indian
independence activist and political leader. It is the smallest international airport of the country.
3.2
Physical Features
Climate
The region has a subtropical climate, which is largely homogenous. It is of moderate type
characterized by quite hot summers to moderately cold winters. It varies from varies from 43 C 30
C during the summers and 21.4 C 5 C during the winters. The summer begins in April and peaks
in June/July with the temperature soaring up to 43 C. The rains last through August & September
continue into early October and receives medium to heavy rainfall in the monsoon. Relative
humidity can go up to 100% during summers 2.
Topography and Geomorphology
The region is a part of the Indo-Gangetic alluvium, one of the three main physiographic divisions of
India, which separates Extra-Peninsular regions on the north from the peninsular region on the
south. The level plain is known to be the outcome of a granular filling of a great depression with
alluvial sediments since Middle Pleistocene times. The region forms a part of the flood plains of the
Ganga and has a monotonously flat relief. The area under study is underlain by alluvial sediments of
quaternary age. The quaternary sediments deposited unconformable on the Archaean basement.
Soil and vegetation
The farming conditions in the study region are mainly dependent as soil, topography, and irrigation
systems prevalent in the area. The region has mainly four types of soils ranging from moderately
well drained to poorly drained, acidic to slightly alkaline and medium to heavy textured. From the
farming point of view only four types of soils may be recognized as light to heavy in texture namely
Heavy clay (Kewal), Loam (Domat), Very Light soil (Balsundri) and Alkaline (Rehara) respectively 3.
Vulnerabilities
Environmental vulnerability expresses the multidimensionality of disasters by focusing attention on
the totality of relationships in a given social situation, which constitute a condition that, in
combination with environmental forces, produces a disaster. The delineated region comes under
vulnerabilities like flood and seismicity. Patna lies in zone IV of the earthquake zones, which is a
2
3
City Development Plan, Patna

Ground Water Information Booklet, Patna district, Bihar state
38
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high-risk zone. Therefore, the development controls in the area requires earthquake resistant
buildings.
Patna also falls in the risk zone for floods. A series of bund/embankments have been constructed
along River Punpun to control the floodwaters. During the monsoons, the spillover from River Ganga
tends to flood Patna and cause spread of disease. Therefore there is need to channelize the river and
to devise and implement a proper disaster mitigation plan. Apart from being flood prone, Patna is
also at risk due to cyclones as it lies in the wind high damage risk zone 4.
Rivers
Flanked by three large rivers the Ganga, Son and Punpun and situated at the confluence of the
Ganga and its three tributaries (the Son, Ghaghra and Gandak), Patna, the capital of Bihar enjoys the
unique advantage of being one of the richest banks of surface water in the country.
Waterways:
The city has a fixed terminal on National Waterway No.1., this route of navigable water runs from
Haldia on the Bay of Bengal, across the extremity of Jharkhand province, across the centre of Bihar
and then to Allahabad in Uttar Pradesh. The inland waterways system along River Ganga links it to
Kolkata.
The Ganges is navigable throughout the year and there is considerable boat traffic for transporting
cargo. The smaller rivers, e.g., Punpun and Dardha become navigable only during the rains when
they are used for transporting agricultural produce to the grain market at Fatwah.
Mineral deposits
Bihar has lost its mineral rich endowments (iron ore and coal particularly) in the south with mineral
resources after the formation of the new state of Jharkhand.
3.3
Demographics and Socio-Economic Profile
The analysis for different socio-economic parameters has been done at CD block level. The total area
(urban-rural) of PPA is 1,144.92 sq.km, which is approximately 1.15% of the total area of Bihar state.
There are 13 CD blocks coming under PPA comprising 558 villages out of which 45 villages (7%) are
uninhabited, a major reason being coming under the influence zone of floods. Major part of the PPA
comes under Patna district.
City Development Plan, Patna
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Table 9: Village Details of PPA

Name
PPA
Districts
1 (Partial)
CD blocks
13 (Partial)
Area
(sq.km)
Total Administrative Unit (Patna)

Total villages
Inhabited
Un-inhabited
558
519
45
1,144.92
Source: Census of India, 2001
Population distribution
Patna Planning Area (PPA) has total population of 28.74 lakh as per 2001 census. Patna Urban
Agglomeration, which includes Municipal Corporation of Patna and 4 census towns, contributes
61.4% of the total population in PPA.
Region
U/R/
T
PMC
Part of urban
agglomeratio
n
Distric
t
Status
Components
No of
HH
Populatio
n 1991
Patna
Town
(a) Patna (M Corp+OG)
23061
8
7725
18809
4174
956417
Populatio
n
2001
1432209
35123
81333
23491
53451
131176
28234
40453
1136817
52906
1697976
8293
26961
9
3928
24343
30082
5484
30668
38672
27903
1
16777
2
44680
3
1191828
1766730
859603
1107846
2051431
2874576
U
U
U
Patna
Patna
Patna
Patna
(b) Phulwari Sharif (NA)

(c) Dinapur Nizamat (M)
(d) Dinapur Cantonment
(CB)
(e) Khagaul (M+OG)
Patna UA
A - PUA
Maner Nagar
Panchayat
Fatwah Nagar
Panchayat
PPA Urban
Patna
Patna
PPA Rural
Patna
Nagar
Panchayat
Nagar
Panchayat
Village
PPA Total
558
Source: : Directorate of Census, 2001
The population of Patna Urban Agglomeration in 2001 was estimated to be 1.69 million, which has
grown to 2.04 million in 2011 at an annual compound growth rate of 2.5% per annum. However, the
Patna Urban Agglomeration has grown at an annual compound growth rate of 3.11% per annum
during 1951-2011. During 1991-2001, Patna Urban Agglomeration had a growth rate of 4% per
annum, which is one of the fastest in India. The share and shift method is carried out for the
projection of population.
The PPA has an area of 1078.8 sq.km with a population of 2.85 million. Out of the total population of
PPA, almost 29.9% occupies the total population of PRDA while extended area occupies 9% of total
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population. Comparative growth Parameters such as Growth rate, Density , Population Distribution,
Share of SC, ST Population, Working Population, Primary and Non primary workers population has
been analysed at State level, District level and Patna Planning Area
3.4
Growth Rate
The decadal growth rate of Patna Planning Area (PPA) is 43.17% for urban area, which is higher than
the overall growth rate of PPA having 38.92%. The growth rate is higher in urban areas due to the
increase in urbanization and development. The percentage share of growth rate of PPA to Patna
District is also higher with 88.63% for urban area. Refer Annexure 3 for District level and Annexure 4
for CD Block Level, PPA.
3.5
Population Density
The population density of PPA is 2,475 persons per sq.kms, which is higher than the Bihar state
average of 880 persons per sq.km, an important reason being the presence of Patna city core area in
the study region, which is the highest urbanized city of Bihar state offering employment and
business opportunities. Refer Annexure 3 for District level and Annexure 4 for CD Block Level, PPA.
3.6
Sex Ratio
The sex ratio of the PPA is 893, which is lower than the average of Bihar state (921) as well as the
respective districts coming under the study region. Refer Annexure 3. Refer Annexure 3 for District
level and Annexure 4 for CD Block Level, PPA.
3.7
Schedule Caste and Schedule Tribes Population
Out of the total population of PPA, nearly 12% belong to Scheduled Caste category while only 0.1%
of population belongs to Schedule Tribe category. Refer Annexure 5 for District level and Annexure 6
for CD Block Level, PPA.
.
3.8
Literacy Rate
Development is a dynamic process and it requires educated, skilled, and competent people. Literacy
plays important role in providing skilled work force as well as literate consumer demands more for
better lifestyle. Literacy rate refers to the number of literate population to the total.
The literacy rate of PPA is 58.4% which is higher than the district rate of 51.9%, while the literacy
rate of PPA-Rural Area is 43% which is lower than the district literacy rate. Refer Annexure 7 for
District level and Annexure 8 for CD Block Level, PPA.
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3.9
Work Force and Occupation Structure
The following sections analyze these differences in terms of workforce participation, worker
population by type, and sub-region wise contribution to NSDP.
Workforce Participation
The total population of PPA is 28.75 lakhs, out of which the total worker population is 7.93 lakhs
which means nearly 28% of the total population comprises worker population. The workforce
participation rate found in the PPA-Rural area is around 32.1% whereas that of PPA-Urban area is
25.2%. Of this worker population, about 85% are the main workers whereas the remaining 15% are
the marginal workers. In the PPA region, of the total main workers, about 37% are engaged in
primary sector and related activities whereas the remaining 63% are engaged in secondary and
tertiary sector (non-primary sector). Refer Annexure 10 for CD Block Level and Annexure 11 for State
level, Annexure 12 for District level, and PPA.
Occupational structure refers to the aggregate distribution of occupations according to skill level and
economic function. It is adopted based on various factors like structure of economy (the relative
weight of different industries), technology and administrative responsibility, labor market, etc. Refer
Annexure 9 for CD Block Level.
3.10 Urbanization
Urbanization refers to a process in which an increasing proportion of an entire population lives in a
city and the suburbs of city. The following section deals with the urban dynamics of the whole PPA
as well as urban development and it is potential in terms of settlements with urban character.
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Table 10 : Growth of Urban Population - PPA

Name of Town
Status of
Town(Class)
2001 Area
(in SQKM)
1991
Population
(in Lakhs)
Patna Municipal
I
99.45
9.17
Corporation
Patliputra HousingColony OG
0.64
0.04
(outgrowth of PMC)
Digha-Mainpura (Out
OG
6.99
0.35
Growth of PMC)
Sabazpura (Outgrowth of
OG
0.39
0.01
PMC)
Khalilpura (Outgrowth of
OG
0.80
0.03
PMC)
Badalpura (Outgrowth of
OG
0.67
0.01
PMC)
Phulwarisharif
II
6.48
0.35
NagarParishad
I
11.63
0.85
Danapur Cantonment
III
3.42
0.23
Area
II
3.66
0.40
Saidpura (Outgrowth of
OG
1.66
0.02
Khagaul)
Maner Nagar Parishad
III
12
0.2
Fatwah (NP)
III
4.9
0.3
Total for PPA
152.69
12
2001
Population
(in Lakhs)
Density of
Population
(PPHa.) 2001
13.66
137.40
Growth
Rate of
Population
1991-2001
48.97
0.05
70.31
2.18
0.53
77.20
55.20
0.02
44.65
48.22
0.05
60.53
73.43
0.01
10.86
24.49
0.53
82.49
52.18
1.31
0.28
112.79
82.56
55.03
20.19
0.48
0.05
131.98
27.72
19.41
181.86
0.3
0.4
18
25.06
78.92
118
23.58
26.10
47.02
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Map 9 : Population Distribution - PPA
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Map 10: Population Growth Rate - PPA
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Map 11: Population Density - PPA
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Map 12: Sex Ratio - PPA
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Map 13: Distribution of SC Population - PPA
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Map 14: Distribution of ST Population - PPA
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Map 15: Distribution of Literate Population - PPA
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Map 16: Distribution of Main Workers - PPA
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Map 17: Distribution of Marginal Workers - PPA
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Map 18: Distribution of Primary Workers - PPA
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Map 19: Distribution of Non Primary Workers - PPA
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3.11 Urbanization
Urbanization refers to a process in which an increasing proportion of an entire population lives in a
city and the suburbs of city. The following section deals with the urban dynamics of the whole PPA
as well as urban development and it is potential in terms of settlements with urban character.
Table 11: Growth of Urban Population in PPA
Name of Town
Patna
Municipal
Corporation
Patliputra
Housing
Colony (outgrowth of
PMC)
Digha-Mainpura
(Out Growth of PMC)
Status of
Town
(Class)
2001
1991
2001 Density of
Growth
Area Population Population Population
Rate of
(in
(in Lakhs)
(in Lakhs)
(pph) Population
sq.km)
2001 1991-2001
99.45
9.17
13.66
137.40
48.97
OG
0.64
0.04
0.05
70.31
2.18
OG
6.99
0.35
0.53
77.20
55.20
Sabazpura
(Outgrowth of PMC)
OG
0.39
0.01
0.02
44.65
48.22
Khalilpura
(Outgrowth of PMC)
Badalpura
(Outgrowth of PMC)
Phulwarisharif Nagar
Parishad
OG
0.80
0.03
0.05
60.53
73.43
OG
0.67
0.01
0.01
10.86
24.49
II
6.48
0.35
0.53
82.49
52.18
11.63
0.85
1.31
112.79
55.03
Danapur Cantonment
Area
III
3.42
0.23
0.28
82.56
20.19
II
3.66
0.40
0.48
131.98
19.41
Saidpura
(Outgrowth of Khagaul)
Maner Nagar Parishad
OG
1.66
0.02
0.05
27.72
181.86
III
12
0.2
0.3
25.06
23.58
III
4.9
152.69
0.3
12
0.4
18
78.92
118
26.10
47.02
Fatwah (NP)
Total for PPA
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3.12 Existing Land Cover Project Area including PPA

Information on the spatial spread and dynamics of the land use/land cover is the basic prerequisite
for planning and implementing various developmental activities. Land use essentially refers to the
purpose for which land and its resources are employed: for example, farming, mining, or other
developmental activities. Land cover describes the physical state of the land surface: as in cropland,
mountains, or forests. The term land cover originally referred to the kind and state of vegetation
(such as forest or grass cover), but it has broadened in subsequent usage to include anthropogenic
structures such as buildings or pavement and other aspects of the natural environment, such as soil
type, biodiversity, and surface and groundwater.
Table 12 : Existing Land Use Classification in Project Area including PPA
Sr.no
Land Cover Classes
Percentage
Double Crop
40%
Fallow Land
0.50%
Industrial
0.37%
Kharif
2.24%
Marshy / Swampy
0.25%
Plantation
1%
Rabi
30.32%
River
10%
Settlement
12%
10
Water Body
0.22%
11
Zaid Crop
3%
12
Brick Kiln
0.1%
13
Total
100%
Source: LANDSAT image 2005, Toposheet (Survey of India), Census of India
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Map 20: Existing Land Cover Project Area including PPA
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4 CHAPTER: DEVELOPMENT VISION & PLANNING NORMS ADOPTED
Chapter Contents
Vision Statement and Objectives
Guiding Principles
Planning Norms Adopted
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Economic growth is the key word for the development of the Patna Planning Area. Simultaneously,
ecological sustainability is also considered as a major design criteria. Development inherently
implies good education, health, and provision of adequate and good infrastructure and civic
amenities to the residents of the region.
Based on the studies of the existing conditions and considering the growth opportunities and
potential of the site, the following vision statement was arrived at:
To develop Patna Planning Area as a modern economic region with

locally competitive infrastructure and social amenities to address
future requirements in harmony with its ecological resources
The Vision of this Master Plan and broad objectives are translated into the following specific
development strategies:
Creation of a compact city to achieve sustainable development.
Transit Oriented Development (TOD) is proposed along the major corridors, which will
emphasize movement through public transport. The above-mentioned Centers are welllinked to the core city.
Integration of the peripheral areas with the core and intermediate areas, so that the entire
PPA acts as one entity (through TOD).Creation of Growth Centres (GC) and Satellite Town Proposing multi-nuclei centers will help reduce pressure on the core area. Thus, each Center
will act as a self-contained zone which will include an employment hub. This Center will also
provide economic opportunity and higher order social facilities to the surrounding areas.
Proposing Master Plan with the objectives of protecting rural livelihoods and catering to the
needs of the population by providing agricultural zones.
Provision of adequate infrastructure to influence overall development in the region.
4.1
Guiding Principles
The Guiding Principles for Master Plan preparation for the region are derived from planning theory
and practice across the world and it includes
Multiple nuclei concept,
Rural Urban Continuum,
Transit Oriented Development,
Urban Growth Boundary,
Peri urban development,
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Provision of Social Amenities, and
Environmentally Suitable Development.
4.1.1 Multiple Nuclei Concept

The projected population figures indicate that the urban population in PPA by 2031 will be around
12.12 million. A Planning area encompasses of persons and activities intensely "interrelated and
integrated with reference to daily requirements" by virtue of their diversity or differences (Hawley,
1950, 257). A Planning area performs significant coordinating functions through specialization,
usually requiring sufficient population and infrastructure size. Creating multiple nuclei centres/ sub
centres will help to take the overload from the center or core nuclei.
Figure 3: Growth Options
These nodes/ nuclei centres are identified as physical demarcation / accumulation of cluster of
activities. They are not the absolute population accumulation in a particular area but the service
population with different size/scale of the nodes. Various urban nodes proposed in Master Plan are
commercial, Transportation, Industrial nodes.
4.1.2 Urban Rural Continuum
Rural Urban Continuum is essentially the gradual change observed in terms of intensity of
development from core city areas towards the peripheral area. The nature of settlement structure
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helps to understand the rural urban dichotomy or continuity. Settlement structures refer to the
distribution of settlements according to their population size. With the flow of new migrants into the
city, the core city areas are no longer able to absorb growth and the city begins to expand physically,
first through the development of vacant land within the city itself and later by slow encroachment
on land in areas lying outside city limits. Sometimes, the new migrants, particularly from the poorer
sections, stay in villages around the city and commute to the city for work. Therefore, the rural
urban fringe is an area of rapid change in land utilization and population characteristics. This
transformation of fringe villages to urban areas takes place due to their close proximity to the city.
The first stage of transformation is evident in agricultural land use change. The initial impact of the
city growth is seen on agricultural land-use in a village, in terms of high commercialization of
agriculture activities. In this stage, there are three major factors, which trigger development, viz.: (i)
growth of urban population and consequent demand for products such as milk and vegetables, (ii)
improved transport facilities, particularly construction or improvement of roads and introduction of
bus services, and (iii) cumulative increase in peoples awareness and direct contact with the city over
a period.
In the second stage, there is a change in occupational structure as the village population responds to
the employment opportunities in the city. As time passes, the range of private enterprises widens to
include almost every type of enterprise. Public transport is the means of commutation to the city.
Houses are improved and better furnished, while basic amenities such as water supply, sewage
disposal, and drainage do not show any improvement.
In the third stage, urban land use growth observed. This change is because of increasing interaction
of the rural populace with the city. The few plots of land belonging to farmers in the village are
purchased by real estate agents and developed into residential colonies or industrial sites. Land
values in the village tend to increase rapidly. Simultaneously, new immigrants from rural areas who
come to the city in search of employment settle in the fringe villages, finding city areas expensive.
Sometimes they settle in i squatters or slums near factories, on the roadside, near drains. Farming as
an occupation sees a progressive decline, and the way of life in the village is increasingly urbanized.
The urban village stage is that in which transformation of the fringe village is reached when all the
land that was under agricultural use is taken up for urban uses. There is no agricultural land around
the village and farming is not possible. All around the old village site, there are a number of urban
residential localities.
4.1.3
Transit Oriented Development (TOD)
Transit Oriented Development is compact, mixed use development within easy walking distance of a
transit corridor. Its pedestrian-oriented design encourages residents and workers to reduce use of
personalized vehicles and use mass transit more often. These settlements are usually moderate to
high density compatible with the existing scale of development, and can be new construction or
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redevelopment. Mixed uses include residential, commercial space and office space, or a combination
of the same. The success of TOD depends on a variety of characteristics. TOD is development
designed to create connections between communities and transit the system in a way that
encourages its use through walking and cycling instead of creating dependence on automobiles. A
well designed TOD displays the following physical characteristics:
Mixed land use
Compact, higher residential densities than typical development
A transit stop or station that is a center of activity
Easily accessible via all modes of transportation
Pedestrian and bicycle friendly
Provides adequate amenities and open spaces for the linear city, extremely efficient with
respect to community
TODs success depends on the benefits it brings to a particular community. Each community has
different goals and objectives for transportation and land use planning, whether promoting
reinvestment in older towns or reducing traffic congestion in rapidly growing suburbs.
4.1.4 Urban Growth Boundary
This circumscribes an entire urbanized area/ rural area which has future potential to grow, is used by
local governments as a guide to zoning and land use decisions. It is also called as urban service
boundary. It is an officially adopted and mapped line beyond which the local or regional government
does not support development for a specified period of time. Growth is supported inside the
boundary with utilities and development-friendly policies. Growth is discouraged outside the
boundary.
Generally in Planning region, growth occurs in areas where there is already urban and suburban
development. The purpose of providing urban services is to synchronize existing urban growth with
the provision of infrastructure needed to accommodate future growth. The two most fundamental
purposes (1) to promote compact and contiguous development patterns that can be effectively
served by public services and (2) to preserve open space, agricultural land, and environmentally
sensitive areas that are not currently suitable for urban development. Thus the urban growth
boundary in the Master Plan has been defined phase wise in this boundary.
Urban growth boundary should:
1. Accommodate long-range urban population growth requirements consistent with state and
local goals and policies.
2. Fulfill local needs for housing, employment opportunities, and livability;
3. Provide public facilities and services in an orderly manner;
4. Maximize efficiency for land uses in or at the fringe of existing urban areas;
5. Consider all environmental, energy, economic, and social consequences;
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6. Preserve farm, forest, and other resource lands; and

7. Ensure compatibility of proposed urban uses with nearby rural settlements.
4.1.5 Peri urban development

UNDP (1996) defines Peri urban as an activity that produces, processes and markets food and other
products, on land and water in urban and peri-urban areas, applying intensive production methods
and reusing natural resources and urban wastes to yield a diversity of crops and livestock. Peri urban
in addition can also involve animal husbandry, aquaculture, agro-forestry and horticulture.
The Von Thunen Model (1826) of agricultural land use exhibits relationships between markets,
production, and distance. For this purpose, the agricultural landscape is looked upon in context to
the city center. The model signifies its economic imperatives in terms of relative costs for
transporting different agricultural commodities to the central market. The most productive activities
will thus compete for the closest land to the market and activities not productive enough will locate
further away. There are rings of agricultural activity surrounding the city. Dairying and intensive
farming occur in the ring closest to the city; since vegetables, fruit, milk and other dairy products
must get to the market quickly, they would be produced close to the city. Similarly, other, less
perishable agricultural commodities are produced in subsequent rings.
Providing for agricultural zones in the Master Plan with the objectives of protecting rural livelihoods
and catering to the needs of the population therefore assumes importance.
4.1.6
Provision of Social Amenities
Social amenities at village level are proposed according to UDPFI guidelines for 2021 and 2031 year
respectively. Higher level of amenities for education, health and finance are proposed identified
spatially at CD level and proposed at village level.
4.1.7
Environmentally Suitable Development
The proposed Master Plan for the PPA ensures development in harmony with the environment.
Proper zoning for segregation of residential, commercial and industrial areas with buffer zones
between these land uses has been provided.
Existing major corridors and proposed corridor need to have a green buffer so as to protect the
residential area from air and noise pollution.
Clustering of industries has been given priority based on the type of waste generation. Decentralized
and specialized treatment plants need to be installed in these local clusters, thereby reducing the
cost of infrastructure development.
4.2
Planning Norms and Standards Adopted
One of the important objectives of Master Plan preparation is to develop various civic facilities to
support the future population. The provision of the amenities shall be adequate in terms of number
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and area of amenities. In the proposed plan, these amenities are provided at various levels,
depending on the nature of the particular amenity. The number and area of each type of amenity
depends on the level at which the amenity is being provided, and the size of population it is
envisaged to support.
Table 13: Provision of Physical Infrastructure Manual of Water Supply
S.
No.
Aspect
Domestic
i)
Absolute Min.
ii)
Desirable
Non-Domestic
i)
Institutional
Medium
Large and Metro
(>50,000)
(>10 lakh)
70 lpcd
70-100 upper
limit above
100,000
135 lpcd it can be

reduced upto 70 lpcd
100 lpcd
135-150 lpcd
150-200 lpcd upper

limits for metro cities
income areas the
standards to lpcd
Institutions
Hospital(including laundry)
a. No. of beds exceeding 100
Litres per head per day
b. No of beds not exceeding 100

Hotels
340 (per bed)

180 (per bed)
Hostels
Nurses homes & medical quarters
135
135
Boarding schools/colleges
Restaurants
135
70 (per seat)
Small (< 50,000)
450 (per bed)
Airports & seaports

70
Junction stations & intermediate 70
stations where mail or express
stoppage (both railway and bus
stations) is provided
Terminal stations
45
Intermediate
stations(excluding 45 (could be reduced to 25 where
mail and express stops)
bathing facilities are not provided)
Day schools/colleges
45
Offices
45
Factories
45 (could be reduced to 30 where no

bathing rooms are required to be
provided)
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ii)
Industrial
iii)
Firefighting
iv)
Public
purpose
Cinemas, concert halls and theatres
15
Industry
Unit of
Production
Water Requirement
in Kilolitres per unit
Automobile
Vehicle
40
Distillery
Kilolitre
(proof
alcohol)
122-170
Fertilizers
Leather
Tonne
100 kg
(tanned)
80-200
4
Paper
Spl. Quality paper
Tonne
Tonne
200-400
400-1,000
Straw Board
Petroleum Refinery
Tonne
Tonne (crude)
75-100
1--2
Steel
Sugar
Tonne
Tonne (cane
crushed)
200-250
1--2
Textile
100 kg
(goods)
8--14
1% of total demand
10-15 lpcd
20-25 lpcd
30-35 lpcd
65
FINAL REPORT
Table 14: Provision of Social Infrastructure UDPFI Guidelines
Amenity
Population
No. of Facilities
CBD Level
12 lakhs - 15 Lakhs
Zone Level
4 lakhs - 5 Lakhs
11
Node Level
1 lakhs 1.5 lakhs
39
40,000 - 50,000
10,000 12,000
108
443
5,000 - 6,000
887
Sector Level
Neighborhood Level
Community Level

The community level facilities are provided as per the UDPFI Guidelines are as follows, the area
required per facility for Nursery School and Primary School of 10,000 sq.m (1 Hectare). The
community hall of 660 sq.m of area has to be provided with few other facilities for each facility, such
as Milk Booth of 25 sq.m and ATM of 10 sq.m.
Each facility is provided for facility shop of 440 sq.m with 280 sq.m per 3,500 population,
Convenience Shopping of 880 sq.m with 160 sq.m per 1,000 population and Open Spaces of 8,250
sq.m at 1.5 sq.m per capita.
Table 15: Provision of Social Infrastructure Housing Cluster (UDPFI Guidelines)
Population
Threshold
Community
Level
5,000 6,000
No. of
Facilities
887
Nature of Utility and Social facility

Nursery School + Primary School
Community Hall
Milk Booth
ATM
25
10
Facilities shop (280 sq.m/3,500 pop)
440
Convenience shopping
( 160 sq.m/1,000 )
880
Open Spaces ( @ 1.5 sq.m / capita )

Sub Total (Amenities)
8,250
10,660
Sub Total (Commercial)
1,355
Sub Total (Open Space)
8,250
Total @ community Level
Land Area / Facility

(sq.m)
10,000
660
20,265
66
FINAL REPORT
4.2.2 Neighbourhood Level Facilities

The Neighborhood level facilities are provided as per the UDPFI Guidelines are as follows, the senior
secondary school of 16,000 sq.m (1.6 Hectares) area is required per facilities. The community hall
with Library and Gymnasium of 4,000 sq.m of area required per facility. There are few other facilities
provided per facility, such as religious buildings of 200 sq.m.
Each facilities are provided for Retail cum Commercial of 3,300 sq.m with 300 sq.m per 1,000
population, Electric Sub stations of 350 sq.m with 415 V, dispensary of 1,200 sq.m, Bank with ATMs
of 2 Nos (1,000 sq.m) and Open Spaces of 16,500 sq.m.
Table 16: Provision of Social Infrastructure Neighborhood Level (UDPFI Guidelines)
Population
Threshold
No. of
Facilities
Nature of Utility And Social Facility
Neighborhood
Level
10,000-12,000
443
Sr. Secondary School

Community Hall, Library and Gymnasium
Religious building
Retail Commercial (300 sq.m/1,000)
Electric Sub-Station (415 V)
Dispensary
Bank with ATM (2 nos)
Open Spaces (@ 1.5 sq.m /capita )
Total @ Neighborhood Level
Land Area / Facility

(sq.m)
16,000
4,000
200
3,300
350
1,200
1,000
16,500
21,750
4,300
16,500
42,550

The Sector level facilities are provided as per the UDPFI Guidelines are as follows, One health centre
of 3,000 sq.m (0.3 Hectares) area with nursery, child welfare and maternity centre. There are few
other facilities have to be provided, such as Sub-Post office of 150 sq.m, School for Handicapped of
5,000 sq.m, and Police Post of 1600 sq.m. Each facilities are required religious buildings of 750 sq.m,
Communication Centre of 1500 sq.m with STD, ISD, Data transmission and ISDN, Retail cum
Commercial of 22,500 sq.m with 500 sq.m per 1000 population and Open Spaces of 45,000 sq.m
with at 1 sq.m per capita.
67
FINAL REPORT
Table 17: Provision of Social Infrastructure Sector Level (UDPFI Guidelines)
Population
Threshold
Sector
Level
40,000 50,000
No. of
Facilities
108

Sub Post-Office
School for Handicapped
Health Centre-Nursery, Child Welfare, Maternity Centre
Police Post
Religious building
Communication Centre (with STD, ISD, Data
transmission, ISDN )
Retail Commercial ( 500 sq.m/1000)
Open Spaces ( @ 1 sq.m / capita )
Total @ Sector Level
Land Area /
Facility (sq.m)
150
5,000
3,000
1,600
750
1,500
22,500
45,000
10,500
24,000
45,000
79,500

The Node level facilities are provided as per the UDPFI Guidelines are as follows, the Electric Sub
Station of 3,500 Sq.m (0.35 Hectares) area with 11 KV per facility. There are few other facilities are
required, such as Integrated school without hostels of 35,000 sq.m, LPG Godown of 600 sq.m, Petrol
Pump of 2,000 sq.m and Bus Terminal (2,500 sq.m).
The other facilities required per facility are College of 40,000 sq.m, Community Centre with PHC,
Library and Hall of 2,500 sq.m, Polyclinic with 20 beded of 3,000 sq.m and Intermediate Hospital
with Category B 100 Beds of 10,000 sq.m. The other facilities as per standards are Meditation and
Spiritual Centre of 5,000 sq.m, Music, Dance and Drama Centre of 1000 sq.m and Recreational Club
of 10,000 sq.m.
The other public facilities required are Police Station of 15,000 sq.m, Post with Telegraph of 3,500
sq.m, Overhead Reservoirs of 10,000 sq.m. The required luxurious facilities are Cineplex of 15,000
sq.m, Retail cum Commercial with 500 sq.m per 1000 persons of 62,500 sq.m and Open Spaces at 1
sq.m per capita of 45,000 sq.m.
68
FINAL REPORT
Table 18: Provision of Social Infrastructure Node Level (UDPFI Guidelines)
Population
Threshold
Node Level
100,000 150,000
No. of
Facilities
39

Electric Sub-Station (11 KV)
Integrated school without hostel
LPG Go-down
Petrol Pump
Bus Terminal
College
Community Centre (with PHC, Library, Hall )
Polyclinic (20 bed )
Intermediate Hospital (Category-B: 100 beds)
Meditation and Spiritual centre
Music, Dance and Drama Centre
Recreational Club
Police Station
Post and Telegraph
Over head reservoirs
Cineplex
Retail Commercial ( 500 sq.m/1000)
Open Spaces ( @ 1 sq.m / capita )
Total (Node Level)
Land Area /
Facility (sq.m)
3,500
35,000
600
2,000
2,500
40,000
2,500
3,000
10,000
5,000
1,000
10,000
15,000
3,500
10,000
15,000
62,500
45,000
143,600
77,500
45,000
266,100

The Zone level facilities are provided as per the UDPFI Guidelines are as follows, the Electric Sub
Station with captive power of 8,000 Sq.m (0.8 Hectares) area. There are few other facilities required
per facility, such as fire station of 16000 Sq.m, Intermediate Hospital with 200 Beds of 37,000, Bus
Terminal of 15,000 sq.m and Electric receiving Substation with 220 per 660 KV of 20,000. The
requirement of facilities per facility of land area are Hotel with convention facilities of 40,000 sq.m,
Water treatment plant of 10,000 sq.m, Electric substation with 11KV of 3500 sq.m and Telephone
exchange of 2,500 sq.km. The social facilities are Retail cum Commercial with 880 sq.m per 1,000
persons of 396,000 sq.m, Super market of 6,000 sq.m and Open Spaces at one sq.m per capita of
450,000 sq.m.
69
FINAL REPORT
Table 19: Provision of Social Infrastructure Zone level (UDPFI Guidelines)
Population No. of
Threshold Facilities
Zone Level
400,000 500,000
33 KV Electric sub-station + Captive Power

Fire Station
8,000
16,000
Intermediate Hospital (Category-A : 200 beds)
37,000
Bus Terminal
Electric receiving sub-station ( 220 / 660 KV )
15,000
20,000
Hotel with Convention Facilities
40,000
Water treatment plant
10,000
11
Land Area /
Facility (sq.m)
Electric Sub-Station (11KV)
3,500
Telephone Exchange
2,500
Retail Commercial
(880 sq.m /1000)
Super Market
396,000
Open Space ( @ 1 Sqm / capita )

450,000
112,000

442,000
450,000
Total @ Node Level
6,000
1,004,000

The CBD level facilities are provided as per the UDPFI Guidelines are as follows, One Museum with
Art Gallery of 5,000 Sq.m (0.5 Hectares) area. One Hotel with Convention facilities of 40,000 Sq.m of
area have to be provided at zone level. There are few other facilities for amenities have to be
provided, such as for Institutional like Polytechnic College, Engineering College, Medical College,
University Campus area, Socio-Cultural Centre, Library and International School with Hostel.
There are few other facilities for common amenities have to be provided, such as Regional Hospital,
Health Resort , Hotel with convention facilities, Transport Nagar, Telephone exchange, Police Station
with accommodation, Head Post Office, Bus Terminal with Depot, Electric receiving Substation, Fire
Station, Central Sewage treatment Plant with zonal treatment plant, Crematorium & Burial Ground
and Water reservoirs and distribution systems. There are few other facilities also to be provided,
Such as Communication centre (with STD, IDD, Data Transmission, ISDN), Retail, Commercial, Zonal
Shopping centre and Open Spaces.
70
FINAL REPORT
Table 20: Provision of Social Infrastructure CBD level (UDPFI Guidelines)
Population
Threshold
CBD Level
1,200,000
1,500,000
No. of
Facilities
4
Nature of Utility and Social Facility

Museum & Art Gallery
Hotel with Convention facilities
Regional Hospital
Polytechnic College
Engineering College
Medical College
University Campus Area
Health Resort
Socio-Cultural Centre
Library
International school with hostel
Transport Nagar
Telephone Exchange
Police Station with accommodation
Head Post Office
Bus Terminal with Depot
Electric Receiving Substation (220/660 KV)
Fire Station
Central STP + zonal treatment plants
Crematorium & Burial Ground
Water reservoirs and distribution systems
Communication centre(with STD, IDD, Data
Transmission, ISDN)
Retail Commercial / Zonal Shopping centre (880
sq,m/1000)
Open Space (@ 1 sq.m/cap) (Golf course,
Exhibition, Trade fairs)
Total @ CBD Level
Land Area /
Facility (sq.m)
5,000
40,000
60,000
40,000
600,000
150,000
600,000
30,000
150,000
5,000
40,000
50,000
10,000
10,000
10,000
30,000
50,000
10,000
700,000
45,000
30,000
10,000
1,100,000
1,250,000
2,625,000
1,150,000
1,250,000
5,025,000
71
FINAL REPORT
5 CHAPTER: PLANNING PROPOSALS
Chapter Contents
Projections
Proposed Land Use
Proposed Road Network
Physical Infrastructure
Social Infrastructure & Amenities
72
FINAL REPORT
To prepare the Master plan for Patna for next 20 years, it is essential to estimate the future
population, employment and their area requirements. The following section contains population
projection, Employment Generation. In the Subsequent sections, Proposed Land use is provided
along with Proposed Road Network and estimated physical and social infrastructures for projected
population for the year 2031.
5.1 Population Projection

Development activities and consequent population growth in the PPA influenced by external factors,
the area cannot be considered as an individual entity while projecting the population.
Population projection for the PPA carried out based on share and shift analysis, which gives a more
precise estimate of the expected future population. This method has especially high relevance for
estimating the population of the PMR, since the study of comparative share of smaller spatial units
to its succeeding larger spatial unit, the pattern of change in such shares gives the estimated figure
of greater accuracy, and helps avoid discrepancies. The following steps are followed for this method
of population projection:
Population of 1981, 1991 and 2001 has been drawn from the relevant Census reports for India, Bihar
and Patna District. The population figures for 2011 for India and Bihar is drawn from Census 2011:
Provisional Report. The estimated population of India for 2021 and 2031 has been put based on the
estimates worked out by Census in 2006, and updating it in accordance with the 2011 provisional
figures.
Identification of the share of Bihar population to the India population for the years 1981,
1991, 2001 & 2011.
Estimating the share of Bihar population to India population for 2021 & 2031.
Identifying the population share of Patna District with the State for 1981, 1991 and 2001.
Analyzing the change in the share over the years, and the changing pattern of urban
population of each district with respect to the State urban population.
Estimating the total population and urban population of Patna district for the year 2011,
2021 and 2031.
Calculating the change in the population share of PPA in the Patna district.
The share of the PPA population to the district population (total population and urban population) is
estimated for the years 2011, 2021 & 2031 on the basis of the change in population share calculated
above, leading to the population estimation for the PPA for these years.
73
FINAL REPORT
Table 21: Population Projection
India
Bihar State (excl.

Jharkhand)
Category
Rural
Urban
Share to Total (%)
increase
% increase
Decadal Growth Rate (%)
Total
Category
Rural
Share to India Rural (%)
% increase in share
Urban
Share to India Urban (%)
% increase in share
Share to Total (%)
Total
Share to India Total (%)
increase
% increase in share
Total Pop.
1991
628691676
217611012
25.71
2.38
10.21
36.51
846302688
23.86
Total Pop.
1991
58025043
9.23
2.25
22.71
6505581
2.99
-5.04
29.63
10.08
64530624
7.63
-0.03
-0.39
23.38
Total Pop.
2001
741660293
285354954
27.78
2.07
8.06
31.13
1027015247
21.35
Total Pop.
2001
74316709
10.02
8.57
28.08
8681800
3.04
1.77
33.45
10.46
82998509
8.08
0.46
5.99
28.62
Projected pop.
2011
833463448
377106125
31.15
3.37
12.12
32.15
1210569573
17.87
Projected pop.
2011
92341436
11.08
10.57
24.25
11758016
3.12
2.48
35.43
11.29
104099452
8.60
0.52
6.41
25.42
Projected pop.
2021
910724000
455769018
33.52
2.37
7.61
20.86
1359612233
12.31
Projected pop.
2021
109712559
12.05
8.73
18.81
14529635
3.19
2.24
23.57
11.69
124242195
9.14
0.54
6.27
19.35
74
Projected pop.
2031
970561339
593749695
36.71
3.18
9.50
30.27
1506324685
10.79
Projected pop.
2031
126884300
13.07
8.52
15.65
19341972
3.26
2.19
33.12
13.23
146226271
9.71
0.57
6.23
17.69
FINAL REPORT
Patna District
Patna Planning Area

(PPA)
Category
Rural
Share to Bihar Rural (%)
% increase in share
Urban
Share to Bihar Urban (%)
increase
% increase in share
Share to Total (%)
% increase in share
Total
Share to Bihar Total (%)
% increase in share
Category
Rural
Share to Patna District
Rural (%)
% increase in share
Share to Total (%)
Urban
Share to Patna District
Urban (%)
Total Pop.
1991
2241510
3.86
Total Pop.
1991
859603
38.35
Total Pop.
2001
2757060
3.71
-3.96
23.00
1961532
22.59
1.53
7.28
43.17
41.57
9.58
4718592
5.69
1.58
30.65
Total Pop.
2001
1107846
40.18
Projected pop.
2011
3323875
3.60
-2.97
20.56
2514590
23.51
0.91
4.04
28.20
43.07
3.61
5838465
5.61
-1.35
23.73
Projected pop.
2011
1667522
50.17
Projected pop.
2021
3352143
3.06
-3.30
0.85
3590134
24.71
1.20
5.12
42.77
51.71
20.07
6942277
5.59
-0.37
18.91
Projected pop.
2021
1445845
43.13
Projected pop.
2031
3123481
2.46
-3.39
-6.82
5036759
26.04
1.33
5.39
40.29
61.72
19.35
8160240
5.58
-0.13
17.54
Projected pop.
2031
1148103
36.76
41.84
1195111
87.23
4.78
28.88
38.54
1766730
90.07
24.85
50.52
43.78
2141124
92.02
-14.03
-13.29
29.91
3387483
94.36
-14.78
-20.59
19.05
4877129
96.83
1370098
21.06
-1.27
-5.69
22.25
37.94
3611608
5.60
75
FINAL REPORT
% increase in share
Share to Total (%)
Total
Share to Patna District Total
(%)
% increase in share
20.27
58.16
2054714
56.89
3.26
47.83
61.46
2874576
60.92
2.17
21.19
56.22
3808646
65
2.53
58.21
70.09
4833328
70
2.62
43.97
80.95
6025232
74
7.08
39.90
7.08
32.49
6.73
26.90
6.05
24.66
Population of Patna Planning Area is estimated to 60,25,232 of which urban population estimated to 48,77,129 for year 2031, Share of urban of
PPA is stands at 96.83% of urban for district.
76
FINAL REPORT
5.2 Employment projection

Employment generation is one of the major objectives of the Master Plan for Patna. An
understanding of the likely future growth of the local economy serves as the basis for employment
projection and identification of probable locations of employment centers for the Master Plan.
Corresponding improvements to the transport network and other infrastructure services to meet
future requirements are proposed on this basis.
Table 22: Projected Employment
Components
2001
2031
Population
2874576
6025232
Urban Population
1766730
4877120
WFPR
Total Worker (33% of urban population)
25
441683
33
1609450
Primary Sector (%)
10
Secondary Sector (%)
20
Tertiary Sector (%)
85
75
Total Populalation of Secondary workers
22084
321890
Total Populalation of Tertiary' workers
375430
1207087
Distribution of Worker
The total projected population for 2031 in PPA is 60.25 lakhs, out of which the estimated urban
population is around 48.77 lakhs. The Work force Participation rate (WFPR) of 25% is observed
based on the situation analysis for Patna Planning Area in 2001 and 33% is assumed in 2031. The
total worker in 2031 is estimated to be ~16.09 lakhs considering the 33% of the urban population.
The distribution of urban workers assumed for Secondary sector with 20% and Tertiary sector of
75%. The total population proposed for secondary workers is 3.21 lakhs, and Tertiary workers are
16.09 lakhs in 2031.
To promote industrial based economy 60% of secondary workers is accommodated in Industrial land
use, while and rest 40% to be accommodated in Commercial/Institutional and Mixed land use. For
secondary workers, area per person required is 50 sq. m, therefore total area required for industrial
land use is 966 hectares.
77
FINAL REPORT
Table 23: Area statements against Projected Employment
Area Statement for Industrial land Use
2001
2031
Total Population of Secondary workers
22084
321890
Nos. of Secondary workers to be accommodated in Industrial Zone (60%

of total secondary workers), 40% in Commercial and Mixed Land Use
193133.95
Area required @ 50sq.m per secondary worker (in Ha)
966
Area Statement for Commercial and Mixed Land Use
2001
2031
Total Populalation of Tertiary' workers
375430
1207087
1811
Nos. of Secondary workers to be accommodated in Commercial and

Mixed Land Use (40% of total secondary worker)
128755.97
386
Total area Statement for Commercial and Mixed Land Use
2197
For tertiary workers, area per person required is 15 sq. m. The total area requirement for tertiary
workers is 1811 hectares. Area required for commercial and mixed land use is calculated by taking
into account of total area of tertiary workers and 40% of secondary workers. The total area
estimated for Commercial and mixed land use is 2197 hectares. Out of total area proposed 50% will
be functioning at lower level neighbourhood and community level. While the other 50% shall be
accommodated at higher threshold level CBD, Zone and Sector level. Hence around 1099 hectares
is specifically designated in proposed Land use zone.
5.3 Proposed Land Use Distribution and Land Requirements
The total project area includes Patna Urban Agglomerations and Urban Centre viz. Maner Nagar
Parishad and Fatwah Nagar Parishad of Patna district and its influence area Patna Planning Region.
Area other than settlements and developmental activities, such as open land (waste land, open /
vacant land), brick kiln, wet lands (used for recreational development), Tree covers can be foreseen
based on development potential, feasibility, suitability, and consultation with stakeholders.
78
FINAL REPORT
Table 24: Land requirement categories in PPA
Sr.
No.
Land use Categories
Standard taken according to Proposed land use for the

UDPFI Guidelines (%)
project area (%)
1
2
Residential
Commercial
42
5
46.89
10.76
Manufacturing
7.1
4
5
Public and Semi-Public

14
Open
Space
Zone/ 15
Recreation
8.93
8.72
Transportation
Communications
14.95
Total
& 16
100
100
The PPA has total area of 1144.92 Sq. Km, out of this around 50.33% is non-developable area (water
bodies, nallas) and rest of the 49.57% is available for development. Around 567.63 sq.kms of area is
available for development and urban agriculture area proposed around 134.06 sq. Kms.
Table 25: Land requirement categories in PPA
LAND USE ZONE
PPA
Area in
(Sq Km)
URBANIZABLE AREA
Area in
%
(Sq Km)
Residential
333.82
29.16
315.47
55.58
Commercial
Industrial
33.64
12.18
2.94
1.06
33.64
12.18
5.93
2.15
Public and Semi-public
44.78
3.91
44.78
7.89
Public Utility
4.11
0.36
4.11
0.72
Transport/ Roads
58.43
5.10
58.43
10.29
Airport
River/Waterbody/Canal/Streem
15.31
52.78
1.34
4.61
15.31
2.83
2.70
0.50
Cantonment / Defence area
7.09
0.62
7.09
1.25
Old Built-up Area
18.39
1.61
18.39
3.24
Urban Agriculture
134.06
11.71
0.00
0.00
Forest
6.41
0.56
6.41
1.13
Open Space/Recreation/Buffer
48.98
4.28
48.98
8.63
Conservation/Bio-conservation
374.88
32.74
0.00
0.00
Total
1144.92
100.0
0
567.63
100.00
79
FINAL REPORT
Map 21: Proposed Land Use, PPA
80
FINAL REPORT
5.4 Land Use Classification

The various land use classification shall be in the following zones:
5.4.1 Residential Zone
Residential Zone is further classified into four micro zones viz. R1, R2. The parameters applied for the
sub-classification are as under:
1) Residential Zone- 1 (R1) (Contiguous Planning Core Area):
Residential Zone falling within the proposed contiguous Planning core area, i.e. the
contiguous area in north and south of River Ganga, and wherein the detailed planning of
roads and various urban use zones are proposed.
2) Residential Zone- 2 (R2) (Planning Growth Nodes):
Residential Zone falling within the proposed non-contiguous Planning growth nodes, i.e. the
non-contiguous area that is separated from the Planning core by Urban Agriculture Zone in
between, and wherein the detailed planning of roads and various urban use zones are
proposed.
5.4.2 Commercial Zone
Commercial Zone is further classified into two micro zones viz. C1, C2. The parameters applied for
the sub-classification are as under:
1) Commercial Zone- 1 (C1) (Contiguous Planning Core Area):
Commercial Zone falling within the proposed contiguous Planning core area, i.e. the
contiguous area in north and south of River Ganga and wherein the detailed planning of
roads and various urban use zones are proposed.
2) Commercial Zone- 2 (C2) (Planning Growth Nodes):
Commercial Zone falling within the proposed non-contiguous Planning growth nodes, i.e. the
non-contiguous area that is separated from the Planning core by Urban Agriculture Zone in
between, and wherein the detailed planning of roads and various urban use zones are
proposed.
5.4.3 Industrial Zone
Areas earmarked as Industrial Use Zone in the proposed Land Use Plan only.
5.4.4 Public, Semi-public amenities and utilities Zone
Areas earmarked as Public, Semi-public Amenities and Utilities Zone in the proposed Land Use Plan,
and the sites specifically earmarked for any such public/semi-public use.
81
FINAL REPORT
5.4.5
Open Space Zone

1) Open Space Recreational:
Areas earmarked as Open Space Recreational in the proposed Land Use Plan, and the sites
specifically earmarked as Parks, Playgrounds, and Exhibition Grounds.
2) Open Space Buffer:
Areas specifically earmarked as Open Space Buffer around the Water Bodies containing
various types of existing water bodies.
5.4.6 Old city / Inner City Zone

Area of the old city/ inner city as specifically earmarked in the proposed Land Use Plan based on the
existing built character, in order to preserve the same.
5.4.7 Urban Centers Zone (Uc)
The remaining urban centers other than the proposed Contiguous Planning Core Area and Planning
Growth Nodes, along with their surrounding areas as earmarked in the proposed Land Use Plan. The
whole identified centres/areas have been classified as Urban Centres Zone, with no further
classification of different use zones earmarked in the Master Plan.
5.4.8 Village Settlements Zone (VS)
All the Village Settlements other than the proposed Contiguous Planning Core Area and Planning
Growth Nodes, as earmarked in the Revenue Records (Khasra Maps) shall be considered as Village
Settlements Zone. For all these settlements, an additional 100 M wide belt outside the settlement
shall also be considered within this zone to cater the natural expansion of settlements.
5.4.9 Urban Agriculture Zone
Areas earmarked as Urban Agriculture Zone, around the identified Contiguous Planning Core Area
and Planning Growth Nodes in the proposed Land Use Plan.
5.4.10 Conservation Zone
Areas beyond the Urban Agriculture zone and that spreads almost all over the remaining regional
area, but excluding the Urban Centres Zone and Village Settlements Zone, as earmarked in the
proposed Land Use Plan.
Note: Though the area around the rural settlements (earmarked as VS Zone) is presented to be
Conservation Zone in the proposed Land Use Plan, a 100 M wide belt outside these rural settlements
shall be considered as RVS Zone to cater the natural expansion of the settlements, and the same
shall not be considered as Conservation Zone.
5.4.11 Water Bodies Zone
Water Bodies Zone indicates all existing water bodies, i.e. Rivers, Streams, Lakes, Tanks, as indicated
in the topographical sheets published by the Survey of India, the State Irrigation Department or
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Revenue Department or other competent authorities. The boundary of the water bodies relate to
the Full Tank Level as indicated in relevant maps, covering both perennial and non perennial parts
when such distinction exists.
5.4.12 Special Reservations Zone
Areas earmarked as Special Reservations Zone in the proposed Land Use Plan, and/or the sites
specifically earmarked as special reservations, with any of the following categories.
Heritage Buildings and Areas
Bio Conservation Zone
Natural Heritage
Defense / Military Lands
Others (Any Other Special Reservations)
5.4.13 Transportation and Communication Zone
All the roads as earmarked in the proposed Land Use Plan, and the sites specifically earmarked for
related facilities as classified below Parking
Railways and Railway Stations (including mono rail, metro rail and their stations)
Airports
Logistics Hubs (Bus Depots and Truck Terminals)
Tele-Communication
5.5 Proposed Transportation Network
This section deals with the status of traffic and transportation in the study area. A study of the
regional road, rail and air network is undertaken. The following section focus on existing situation
and transportation of the study area. Patna Planning Region (PPA) is well connected with other
major cities of India by the following:
Roadways
Railways
Airways
Waterways
5.5.1 Existing Road Network
PPA is directly connected to hinterland by National Highways NH-30, NH-31, NH-83 and NH-98. It is
connected to NH-2, which is a part of the Golden quadrilateral, by NH-83. The NH-2, originally the
Grand Trunk Road, connects it to Delhi on the northwest and Kolkata on the southeast. The State
highways, by-pass roads and other regional road connect it to its hinterland. The National Highway
30 (NH-30) connects it to its hinterland from the west and NH-31 from the east. The NH-77 through
4-lane Ganga Bridge viz Mahatma Gandhi Setu is the major connector to the northern portion of PPA
as well as northern Bihar.
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The most important factor determine the form of road network system is the presence of river
Ganga in the north and low lying area of River Pun Pun in the south, this linear type of urbanization
coupled with limited number of river crossing has given rise to dominant east-west orientation of
arterial roads. However, the city does not posses significant hierarchy of roads. The whole road
network system is deficient in terms of road geometric and traffic management aspects. Refer
Ashok Raj Path and including its extended part as Danapur road and NH-30 constitutes the longest
road in Patna serving as major arterial roads. Sudarshan path is also another major arterial road,
which is running through east-west direction in the city. Patna old by-pass road was the first major
corridor to strengthen east-west movement. Bailey road, traversing in east-west direction in the
western zone, it is much wider compared to other roads except the bypass road.
The City has been facilitated with major East-West corridor passes through city along with New
Patna By-pass road to reduce congestion. The Ganga Bridge approach has been connected to new
Patna by-pass by grade separated corridor.
Table 26: Existing Width of Roads
No. Name of the road
Rajendra Path
2.
Barj Kishore Path
Mazharul Haque Path
4
5
6
7
8
9.
10.
11.
12
13
14
15
16
17.
Bhattacharya Road
Bhikhna Pahari Road
Salimpur Ahara Raod
Bakarganh Gola Road
Dariapur Savji Bagh Rd
Dariapur Gola Road
Dargah Road
Kun-Kun Singh Lane
Ramna Rd.
Khajanchi Rd.
Sanichara Asthan Rd.
Makhania Kuan Road
Govind Mitra Rd.
Bihari Sao Lane
Width
Pavement
width
Left
Right
(in M)
(M)
(M)
16.76
16.62
1.60
.40
20.11
8.94
1.01
27.0
15.24
0.69
0.46
8.08
8.79
5.48
4.47
6.50
5.48
8.69
5.18
6.60
7.72
6.10
6.30
8.12
3.00
5.18
6.10
5.48
4.47
6.50
3.35
3.89
3.51
3.20
2.94
4.27
3.15
3.45
2.23
5.92
2.44
Avg.
Max. /Min
Width
Width (in
M)
(in M)
26.21
/
10.97
23.54/
17.06
32.16/
22.66
8.76/ 7.47
18.29/ 7.01
6.70/ 3.35
5.48/ 3.66
7.62/ 5.48
7.32/ 3.05
11.28/ 6.25
7.62/ 5.48
7.01/ 5.79
8.84/ 6.70
6.70/ 4.87
7.32/ 4.88
8.53/ 7.62
3.51/ 2.59
Metalled
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18.
19.
20.
21.
22.
23
24
25
26
27
28
29
30
31
32
33
34
35
36
37
37
38
39
40
41
Saidpur Rd.
Avg.
Max. /Min
Width
Width (in
M)
(in M)
16.76/ 4.88
26.77/
R.K Mission Rd.
14.63
21.95/
Bari Path
10.97
Ashok Rajpath (Golghar to Engg. 25.00/
13.81
College turning)
Ashok Rajpath (Engg. College turning
13.56/ 7.62
to Ganga Bridge Fly Over.)
Prithvi Rajpath
15.09/ 7.16
Budha Marg
21.95/ 7.94
Shershah Path
10.67/ 3.66
(Nunmuhia to Ganga Bridge Fly-Over)
English Ganj Rd (Chiraian Tal)
10.00/ 5.33
Old Bye-Pass
35.3/ 20.42
Patna Punpun Rd
11.43/ 6.01
D.V.C. Raod
4.57/ 4.34
34.44/
Khagaul Road
15.24
19.20/
Chitra Gupta Nagar Rd.
11.58
Bhut Nath Asram Rd.
13.41/ 5.18
18.29/
Agam Kuan to Pump House Rd.
11.88
Shershah Path (Ganga Bridge Fly-Over
14.02/ 6.40
to Pachim Darwaja0
Ashok Rajpath (Ganga Bridge Fly-over
10.20/ 7.62
to Malsalami)
Sudarshan Path
10.97/ 4.27
Ajat Shatru Path
12.19/ 9.75
Ajat Shatru Path
12.19/ 9.75
Guru Gobind Singh path
19.51/ 9.14
14.93/
Nawab Bahadur Rd.
12.19
Sadargali Road
4.44/ 2.44
Maroofganj Road
7.62/ 3.05
Metalled
Width
(in M)
Pavement
width
Left
Right
11.74
4.42
(M)
-
(M)
-
20.04
8.96
5.92
2.44
14.33
7.11
5.54
5.48
21.23
12.73
4.57
4.27
10.00
6.34
10.92
14.8
10.00
9.83
8.05
4.36
7.33
24.74
7.92
4.27
14.93
14.93
3.80
3.05
19.12
5.79
11.27
4.27
6.70
3.05
13.71
4.87
10.00
5.03
8.53
4.27
7.32
10.36
10.36
14.12
4.57
5.44
5.44
7.14
13.41
9.14
3.65
5.03
2.29
2.44
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42
43
44
45
46
47
48
49
50
Width
Pavement
width
Left
Right
(in M)
(M)
(M)
20.73
7.21
19.63
14.02
17.37
6.60
31.09
21.66
87.17
66.45
51.82
45.72
30.48
Avg.
Max. /Min
Width
Width (in
M)
(in M)
Patna Danapur Rd. (Golghar to Digha 39.47/

P.S.)
11.58
22.86/
Boring Road
15.24
18.29/
Boring Canal Road
15.54
34.44/
Ali Imam Path
27.58
Bailey Road-from Saguna more to 87.17/
87.17
Patna Canal
Bailey Road-from Patna Canal to
66.45/
Dhanaut & Rukunpura Boundary (upto
66.45
168 M from canal)
Bailey Road-from Rukunpura Boundary
51.82/
to Rukunpura 27.43 M Master Plan
51.82
Road(in a distance of91.44M)
Bailey Road-from Rukunpura Master 45.72/
Plan Road to Ashiana More
45.72
Bailey Road-f Ashiana More to J.P 30.48/
30.48
Round About
Metalled
Source: Draft Master Plan for Patna-2021,DCPL Consultants, Kolkata
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FINAL REPORT
5.5.2 Proposed Hierarchy of Roads

The proposed Draft Master plan for Patna exhibits a definitive hierarchy in its structure. The
proposed road network would increase connectivity within the region, simultaneously helping
alleviate traffic problems. The proposed road network is in grid iron pattern with hierarchy in
structure.
The whole concept is to integrate the existing road of PMC with proposed road in PPA. The whole
road network in PMC is reworked and hierarchies of roads are proposed by retaining proposals of
Master Plan 1981. The proposed hierarchies of roads proposed in PMC are 12m, 18m, 27m, 30m and
36m wide. Refer Anexxure 15 for the different sections of roads.
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Map 22: Proposed Road Network, PPA
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1. Central spine 80m wide road

This road is the 1st order in hierarchy in the urban area. The central spine proposed in southern
contiguous urban area runs along east west direction. This spine is well connected to major roads,
NH 98, NH 83, NH 30, and NH 19. Canal is proposed in the center of the spine along the road to
drain the ground water.
2. Pocket outer road 60 meter wide
This road is the 2nd order in hierarchy in the urban area. This ring road is along the growth pockets.
The outer ring road of southern contiguous urban area is well connected to various urban nodes by
public transport route. Few of these roads will have canal running along, depending upon the design
of the drainage line. Canal will help to drainage the surface water to the river.
3. Pocket major road 45 meter wide
The 45 m wide proposed road is 3rd order in hierarchy in the urban area. Each of the urban nodes
are well connected by 45 m wide road. The sectoral road forming a grid varying between 2.5 X 2.5
km approximately. Few of these roads are proposed with canal running along, depending upon the
design of the drainage line. Canal will help to drainage the surface water to the river.
4. Pocket minor road 30 meter wide
The 30 m wide proposed road is 4th order in hierarchy in the urban area. The sectoral road forming
a grid varying between 1.5 X 1.5 km.
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5.5.3 Proposed Public Transport route

The Proposed Draft Master Plan has well connected Public Transport Network. The roads which are
passing through the outer ring road of southern contiguous urban area (60 m) and the central spine
(80 m) will have dedicated public transport route (e.g. BRTS, Metro). The public transport route
(SH02, NH98) passes through the proposed urban nodes.
Map 23: Public Transport Route, PPA
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Map 24: Proposed Bus Station
The proposed bus station is located in Pahari village 14-2 in Patna city. Total area of Bus Stand is
25.02 Acre.
5.5.4 Proposed Rail Network
Rail Network
According to information available 5, the Howrah-Delhi railway line, aligned through the city on the
southern bank of Ganga, has 5 major railway station serving Patna urban area viz Patna sahib, Gulzar
Bagh, Patna junction and Phulwari Sharif and Danapur. The railway line towards south connects the
PUA and PPA to Gaya. The railway infrastructure on the northern bank is growing fast as the head
quarter of Eastern Central Railway is located at Hajipur. At present, Hajipur is connected by railways
from Muzaffarpur, Samastipur and Darbhanga. In the near future, the new railway bridge over River
Ganga will increase connectivity of PPA with the entire north Bihar.
The railway line traverses through the entire Patna city length in the east-west direction. Therefore,
the railway tracks serve both as a major movement corridor and as a barrier to north south
connectivity of Patna city. To mitigate the linkage problem of northern part and southern part of the
city across lines, road over bridges have been constructed on the north-south links. The BMU system
of local trains connects the PUA brings the floating population from destination link areas in the
west, Mokamah in the east as well as Jehanabad and Gaya in the south.
5
Report submitted by DCPL Consultants
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FINAL REPORT
Major railway stations along main line with in PUA are as follows:
Patna Junction
Rajendra Nagar Terminus
Patna City
Danapur
Minor railway stations along main line within PUA are as follows
Gulzarbag
Deedargang Halt
Sachiwalya Half
Phlwarisharif
There are 4 stations along Patna-Digha with in PUA area
Digha
Rajeev Nagar
Secretariat
R. Block
There is a proposal for new railway station Patliputra railway station along Patna Hajipur rail link. In
the proposed Master Plan existing rail network connecting Danapur railway station- Pataliputra
railway station- FCI gowndown Patna railway station is proposed as 45m wide road.
5.5.5
Proposed Air network
Air Network:
Primarily behaving as a domestic airport, Patna is directly connected with New Delhi, Kolkata,
Bombay, Lucknow, Varanasi, &Ranchi. Like Bangalore, Hyderabad, Ahmedabad etc Patna is also a
customs airport having customs and immigration facilities for limited International operations by
national carriers and for foreign tourist and cargo charter flights.
Traffic movement at Patna airport: The aircraft, passenger and cargo movement at the airport with
their past trends are shown as below. Aircraft movement includes domestic aircraft -360 per month
(180 arrival and 180 departure) and international-none. Schedule flights are total 7 per day with
mostly national carriers operating and no international carriers.
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Table 27: Air Traffic Movement
Period
2000-2001
2001-2002
2002-2003
2003-2004
2004-2005
2005-2006
Movement
No of aircraft movements
NA
NA
NA
4166
3844
-
No of passengers
176916
156490
162800
159683
208114
218824
Cargo in tones
NA
NA
NA
1035
1184
1419
Source: Draft Master Plan for Patna-2021, DCPL Consultants, Kolkata and AAI, Patna Airport
Passenger Traffic: Mostly businesspersons and government officials had so far used the airport.
Tourists are seasonal, mostly during the winter months that also had been greatly affected by the
Gaya airport and the trends are declining. The trend in passenger inflow so far through the airport is
as shown below.
Table 28: Airport Traffic Volume
Year
2000-2001
2001-02
2002-03
2003-04
2004-05
2005-06
International
9029
2545
1804
0
0
0
Domestic
167887
153945
160996
159683
208114
218824
Total
176916
156490
162800
159683
208114
218824
Source: Draft Master Plan for Patna-2021, DCPL Consultants and AAI, Patna Airport
With addition of 924 villages and 4 Notified areas extending on all the four sides, there is
tremendous increase in growth of population. The new airport proposed is well connected by NH 83
and it is adjacent to Dumri Node. The total area proposed for airport is 17.6 sq.kms.
5.5.6 Waterways
Patna has an additional advantage of perennial river link of Ganga on its entire northern flanks. It
can be used as alternative to surface transport Patna can be linked to at least 21 class-I cities
stretching over thousands of kilometre length in northern India, if inland waterways are developed.
A navigable channel has been dredged from Patna to downstream up to Kolkata.
Patna is at the nodal point of a potential waterways system. It is located at the confluence of river
Ganga and Gandak, a few kilometres upstream the river Ghagra and son meet the river Ganga. With
the opening of Ganga Bridge and proper navigation the trans-river goods movement has reduced
considerably. However, some traditional mainly country boats, still carry goods through the Ghats.
The use of country boats for goods movement will reduce further after the construction of railway
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FINAL REPORT
bridge over river Ganges although the transportation cost by the waterways is possible much lower.
Hence there is a tremendous potential for development of comprehended inland waterways.
5.6 Proposed Physical Infrastructure
The present section deals with proposed utilities and infrastructure requirements including water
supply, sewerage system, storm water drainage and solid waste management for the Master Plan
area.
5.6.1 Water Supply
The existing water supply system of Patna town is based on ground water sources. According to data
available, at present, Patna urban area has 85 deep tube wells apart from individual tube wells
(privately owned) in the outskirt of the city as well as some affluent people have sunk tube well in
water scarcity area to meet their own water demand.
The water supply for Patna City has been through decentralized system with single or group of tube
well having definite command area. The existing distribution system is very old and suffers from
heavy leakage and much incrustation reducing its carrying capacity and giving rise to severe water
pollution.
The water distribution network has been framed and executed by grouping a number of tube wells
as and when required on piece meal basis. As a result, in some areas water supply is in excess and in
some areas water supply is very much inadequate. This is due to unequal distribution of water. For
assuring equal distribution of water in all the areas, it is essential to analyze the pipeline networks
zone wise and to follow optimal network by route rationalization. It may be mentioned here that
there is every possibility of development of negative pressure during non-supply hours and this may
cause help in entry of polluted and/or contaminated water through leaky joints in waterlines.
Further, PMC area has been divided into 25 water districts, having individual water source. The
distribution lines are interconnected, so that water can be diverted from one place to the other.
5.6.2 Water supply source
The Patna town divided into two parts by Delhi-Howrah railway line. The part of the town north of
the Delhi-Howrah railway line supplied with surface water from river Ganga, where as part of town
south of railway line supplied by ground water from Tube wells. (Source: December 2011, Bid
Document, Design, Build, Operate, Manage, and Maintain Water Supply System in Patna). As Patna
has excellent ground water resources, a large number of private tube wells exist for domestic as well
as non-domestic use. The private tube wells are to supplement or an alternative to the public water
supply. The city region ground water table exploited due to misuse of the surface. Due to high
investment cost, the surface water resources such as river Ganga in north and Sone in south are
under utilized for the drinking purpose
The water can be diverted from one place to another, because the distribution lines are
interconnected. The distribution system includes 23 OHSRs, although most of them are currently not
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FINAL REPORT
in use. The system is old and inadequately maintained, with the result that estimated water losses
are very high.
Though the Patna city is situated on the right bank of river Ganges, the ground water source has
been found more suitable as compared to surface water for the purpose of water supply to the city
owing to the reason that it does not require any rigorous treatment with operation & maintenance
excepting chlorination for the purpose of disinfection. Thus, ground water supply is cheaper in cost.
5.6.3 Issues
The main problem with the existing system is non-uniform supply in different area and
contamination due to various leakages.
The UFW loss is above 40% due to poor and oldsupply network.
Problem of arsenic content in water in surrounding areas second layer of

geological strata.
The pipes are in the centre of the road due to road widening and facing heavy
traffic, resulting in loss of carrying capacity, contamination of water, problem in
repair and maintenance.
In many colonies the drinking water and sewerage pipelines are interceding each
other, with sewer line on topof water line increasing the possibility of
contamination.
Multi-lateral institutional arrangement for management of water supply system.
Highly Subsidized water supply
High Operation and Maintenance cost.

5.6.4 Water demand estimation
Water demand for any area depends on the land use pattern of the area and type of living standards
of the population residing in the area. Future water demand for the project area is estimated based
on the projected population of the area. The population of the PPA area is 2,874,576 as per 2001.
The projected population in the PPA area for the year 2031 has been estimated at 6,025,232 of
which the urban population is 4,877,129 while the rural population is 1,148,103.
Water demand has been estimated separately for both urban and rural areas with phase wise
increment in per capita per day (lpcd) supply for the Master Plan area. Water demand as per
CPHEEO norms a per capita supply rate of 135 lpcd has been considered for working out the water
demand for domestic and commercial uses. Additional 15% of this demand is to be added to account
for UFW.
Water Supply Norms: It is assumed that there shall be continuous improvement in living standards of
the population residing in the project area after 2011 and so there be an increase in water demand.
The UDPFI Guidelines suggest for large Planning cities a domestic standard of 135 lpcd as the
minimum and 150-200 lpcd as the desirable norm. In addition, a non-domestic demand of 30-35 lpcd
is prescribed.
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FINAL REPORT
The water demand assumption is based on the following considerations:
Present water source and service levels
CPHEEO norms for Planning areas
Source augmentation potential in the region, and
The need for realistic targets.

The standards considered for 2011 the domestic demand is 110 lpcd for urban. In addition with the
non-domestic demand (excluding industrial demand) around 25 lpcd is assumed. The standards
considered for 2021 the domestic demand is 70 lcpd for rural areas and 135 lpcd for urban areas. In
addition with the non-domestic demand (excluding industrial demand), around 80 lcpd for rural
areas and 180 lcpd for urban areas are assumed.
For 2031 the domestic demand is assumed to be 90 lcpd for rural areas and 150 lcpd for urban areas.
In addition with the non-domestic demand (excluding industrial demand), it is assumed around 15
lcpd for rural areas and 50 lcpd for urban areas. The water demand for industries is calculated based
on industrial area proposed for 2031.
The demand estimation for industry is made by adopting CPHEEOs general norm of 45 cum/ha for
industrial areas. Over and above the net demand for industrial areas, 20% additional demand is
taken into account for ancillary industries. The net industrial area water demand projected for 2031
is 97.2 MLD including demand for ancillary industries.
The total water demands for the Patna Planning area for 2021 is 961 MLD and for 2031 is 1413 MLD,
which covers the following sections below. The projected total water demand of domestic and nondomestic activities is 36 MLD for 2021 and 55 MLD for 2031. The projected water demand for Public
and Semi-Public Use is based on the 5% of the domestic activities with 36 MLD for 2021 and 55 MLD
for 2031. The projected water demand for industrial area is 65 MLD for 2021 and 66 MLD for 2031,
which is based on the proposed industrial area and water demand calculations. The proposed water
demand for Firefighting is 8MLD for 2021 and 12MLD for 2031. The proposed water losses is 835
MLD for 2021 and 184 MLD for 2031 considering 15% of the water demand
The Table below shows the estimation of water demand for domestic, non-domestic, and Industrial
sectors based on the foregoing norms.
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FINAL REPORT
Table 29: Water Demand Calculation Patna Planning Area (PPA)

Water Demand Calculation Patna Planning Area (PPA)
Water supply per activity
2011
2021
2031
LPCD
Urban
Rural
2011
2021
2031
MLD
Domestic
Non-domestic
Total
Domestic
235523640.0
53528100.0
289051740.0
83376100.0
457310205.0
152436735.0
609746940.0
101209150.0
731569350.0
243856450.0
975425800.0
103329270.0
236
54
289
83
457
152
610
101
732
244
975
103
Non-domestic
Total
16675220.0
100051320.0
14458450.0
115667600.0
17221545.0
120550815.0
17
100
14
116
17
121
389103060.0
725414540.0
1095976615.0
389
725
1096
19455153.0
36270727.0
54798830.8
19
36
55
sq.km
12.1
12.1
12.18
Ha
1210
1210
1218
Total Water Demand for Domestic and Non-domestic Activities (Excluding Industrial
Activities) - D-ND Activities
Water Demand Calculation for Publc and Semi - public (5% to D- Activites or 35 lpcd)
Water Demand Calculation for Industies
Proposed Industrial Area
Water Demand Calculation
Assumed 1 ha = 45CuM
54450
54450
54810
1 CuM = 1000
54450000
54450000
54810000
54
54
55
20% for Ancillary Industries
10890000
10890000
10962000
11
11
11
Total Water Demand for Industrial Area
65340000
65340000
65772000
65
65
66
Sub -total - 1
473898213.0
827025267.0
1216547445.8
474
827
1217
Fire Fighting (1% of Total Demand)
4738982.13
8270252.67
12165474.46
12
Sub -total - 2
478637195.1
835295519.7
1228712920.2
479
835
1229
Water Losses (Assumed 15% water demand)
71795579.27
125294328
184306938
72
125
184
550432774.4
550
960589847.6
961
1413019858.2
1413
550
961
1413
Total Water Demand for Master Plan Area
LPCD
MLD
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FINAL REPORT
5.6.5 Storage
The storage requirements have been calculated as per the water demand in the project area for the
year 2031. The normal one-day storage is proposed for the water supply scheme. Also for
firefighting requirement which is a provision and not a supply made on a day-to-day basis, therefore,
provision for this quantity is kept in mind while planning the system. Thus, total storage capacity is
the total water demand for one day, including the fire fighting and other demands.
Table 30: Provision of Water Storage Facilities
Provision of Water Storage Facilities
Water Demand
(in MLD)
Water Sotage
Capacity (in
MLD)
No. of
Water
Storage
facilities
Total Water Demand for Master Plan Area (MLD) 1413

ESR - Elevated Service Reservoir Capacity (MLD)
1.5
471
314
GLSR - Ground Level Service Reservoir Capacity
3
942
314
(MLD)
Water supply for Development Plan is inclusive of the losses i.e. 15%.
For storage of water supply in ESR & GSR additional 1% of the total demand for fighting supply is
calculated.
5.6.6 Alternative water harvesting system
The term Water harvesting can be been explained as collection/storage of rainwater and other
activities aimed at harvesting surface and groundwater, prevention of losses through
evaporation/seepage and all other hydrological studies/ engineering interventions, aimed at
conservation and efficient utilization of limited water endowment of physiographic unit such as
watershed.
Need for rain water harvesting
Short spells of high intensity/ heavy runoff/ low ground water recharging.
Acute shortage of drinking water.
Importance to tapping of rainwater by harvesting it for recharging or direct use.
Components of Rain Water Harvesting
Catchment: surface (paved/ unpaved) contributing water to a system by directly receiving

rainfall; eg. Terrace, courtyard, lawn or open ground.
Conduits: pipelines or drains (PVC/ Asbestos/ GI etc) carrying rainwater from catchment to
harvesting system.
Filters: tank with different layers of stand/ pebbles for filtering water before reaching tank.
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FINAL REPORT
Storage Facility: Commonly used storage containers (RCC/ Masonry/ plastic etc)
maintenance measures (cleaning/ disinfection etc) required for ensuring quality of water.
Recharge Facility: rainwater charged directly to aquifers through bore well, dug wells,
recharge trenches and recharge pits.
5.6.7 Recyle
Water recycling has the main benefit of preserving water supplies. Appropriate measures to be
adopted to maximize savings, optimal and economical use of water resources. Some of the
measures are briefly mentioned below
Water saving fixtures
Reduction in landscape water demand by using efficient system and using native
species plantation
Waste water management

5.6.8 Sewerage and Sanitation
The objective of a public waste water collection and disposal system is to ensure that sewage or
excreta and sullage discharged from communities is properly collected, transported, treated to the
required degree and finally disposed off without causing any health or environmental problems.
Patna is a linear city and is about 30km in length from east to west and 5-7km wide fromnorth to
south. The city is situated between the river Ganga in north, river Punpun in Southand Sone in the
west. The general level Urban Area except old city is lower than the floodlevel. The general slope of
the city is north to south and from west to east. The main east west road (Ashok Raj Path) running
almost parallel to river Ganga forms ridge in the north.
In PUA, Patna MC Area and some part of Phulwari & Danapur NP are covered by underground
sewerage system. The Sewerage System in Patna City was established in 1936. There are 3 sewage
treatment plant located at Saidpur & Beur in South & South West and Pahari in North of the City.
Table 31: Location and capacities of STPs
S. No.
1
2
3
4
Name
Saidpur
Beur
Pahari
Karmalichak
Total
Capacity (MLD)
45
35
25
8
113
The total water requirement for the Project Area for is 1439 MLD for 2031. The sewerage flows have
been calculated assuming that the total sewerage flow is generally 80% of the total water demand
with 5% of this as infiltration. The total sewage generated in the PPA in the year 2031 is 1151 MLD.
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FINAL REPORT
Map 25: Location of existing & proposed STPs
While planning for the proposed sewerage system, consideration is given to the natural drainage
pattern. The sewerage system is planned in such a way that there will be minimum pumping
involved in collection and conveyance of sewage.
For treatment purposes, apart from conventional methods, STPs can be based on SAFF (Submerged
Aerated Fixed Film) technology, Activated Sludge Process (ASP), Extended Aeration with ASP, UASB
process (Up-flow Anaerobic Sludge Blanket) etc.
5.6.9
DEWATS Decentralised Wastewater Management
DEWATS application is based on low cost of operation and maintenance. It is applied in smaller areas
ideally less than 1000 people where a conventional sewage system can prove less efficient and
expensive. It is a convenient treatment for domestic and institutional waste. DEWATS to be used in
rural areas of project area.
Total sewage generated in rural areas of project area is around 261. The salient features of a
DEWATS include:
Fulfillment of National Standard of WWTP Effluent
90% contaminant removal
Able to treat wastewater up to 1000 m3/day
Tolerant to inflow and loading fluctuation
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FINAL REPORT
Low maintenance and long interval of de-sludging

Low operation cost
Efficient
DEWATS Modules and Technology
Bio-Digester (to treat high organics concentration wastewater, energy source to
produce biogas for lighting and cooking)
Septic Tank (system with two simple compartments, sludge stabilizing)
Anaerobic Baffle Reactor (wastewater flows through activated sludge and

contaminants are removed by contact with microorganism, BOD/COD removal
to 90%, integrated sedimentation to avoid solid particles get into baffles)
Anaerobic Filter (wastewater flows to layer of filter media and reach 90% of
contaminant removal, no space consuming due to underground construction)
Horizontal Sand Filter (aerobic treatment for pre-treated wastewater, able to

remove phosphate to 80%, reduce pathogen bacteria effectively)
Aerobic Pond (advance treatment to reduce organic loading and increase oxygen
supply, easy in construction).
Refer Annexure 16 for different wastewater treatment technologies.
5.6.10 Storm Water Drainage
The purpose of providing storm water drains is to carry the rainfall (storm) runoff from the terraces,
paved courtyards, footpaths, roads etc. in the developed area so that flooding does not occur.
Topographically, PPA is like a saucer having a mild slope from North to South. It is located covering
the river Ganga in the North, Pun pun in the South and the river Son in the west. The railway line
virtually divides the topographic conditions of the town. Area in the south of railway line is almost
flat and rainwater often remains accumulated on a vast span of urban land for the major part of the
year.
During monsoon, when the water level reaches high flood level in the river Ganges, flood water from
the river Ganges enter into the city as well as back flow occurs from the river Ganges through the
Pun pun river and floods the low lying areas of the southern part of the city of Patna. The general
level of Patna excepting old Patna city is lower than the flood level. Of the river Ganges the old H.F.L.
as recorded in 1984 and 1975 are 168.45 and 169.29 feet respectively. The general contour of the
city is much below the H.F.L. of the River Ganges.
There is need for an integrated drainage plan for PPA. The estimation of runoff reaching the storm
water drains is dependent on the intensity and duration of rainfall, characteristics of the drainage
area and time required for such flow to reach the storm water drains. Storm water drains are not
designed for the peak flow of rare occurrence of rainfall such as once in 20 years or more; but it is
necessary to provide sufficient capacity to avoid frequent flooding.
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FINAL REPORT
The proposed storm water drainage system in PPA has to be linked with rain water harvesting and
recharge activities. All across the PPA area, blockages and encroachments on natural watercourses
need to be addressed; these have implications on the drainage system for the entire region. All areas
with urban as well as rural character in the PPA need to be provided with underground drainage and
storm water drainage, so that the practice of sullage and solid waste disposal into natural water
courses and storm drains is not followed. Apart from provision of drains, maintenance of inlets from
roads to drains, keeping natural watercourses clean and encroachment free is important measures
that ensure efficiency of proposed drainage infrastructure.
5.6.11 Existing storm water drainage
The existing storm water drainage system of Patna and its outgrowths have been divided into four
distinct zones:
Eastern zone
Western zone
Southern zone
Central zone
EASTERN ZONE:
WESTERN ZONE:
It extends from north of new bypass road and east of Nalanda Medical College
Hospital and Ganga Bridge and upto Didarganj.
There is no well-defined drainage system in this area due to narrow streets. The
area drainage in the northern part of this zone takes place through Agamkuan
Nullah which is 18 kms in length; leads to Pahari pumping station and discharges
in to River Ganga in North and Low lying area.
It extends from west of Fraser Road to Danapur-Khagul Road
Serpentine channel, the old bed of the River Sone was only out let in the
western zone. Total length of 7 kms of storm water drainage, it accumulates
water of Jakanpur areaNorth of Patna Gaya Rail Line and South of Patna Pulwari
road. This collects to the MandiriPumping
Station and discharges in to River Ganga at Mandiri outfall
Boring canal having length of 3.0 kms was excavated to intercept water of
serpentine channel. It leads to Rajapur pumping station and discharges into
River Ganga at Rajapur outfall.
The 4.6 kms long SK Puri Drain covers area of Patel Nagar, Punaichak, AN college
area, Anandpuri, New Patliputra colony near AN college, Nehru Nagar etc leads
to PunaichakPumpingStation.
Kurjee Drain having length of 6.9 kms covers area of veterinary college, SK
nagar, Western Patel Nagar, CDA Colony, AG Colony, New Patliputra Colony,
Kurjee and Rajiv Nagar. It flows into KurjeePumpingStation and discharges into
River Gangaat Kurjeeoutfall.
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FINAL REPORT
CENTRAL ZONE:
Area south of Railway line upto Phulwari Sherif from Anishabad turning has no
drainage system and remains water logged on roads and low lying area.
Area near Patna Canal and Saguna turning has outgrowth of city with residential
and institutional landuses. The Sadaquat Ashram, Brajkishore Memorial, Loyala
School and other establishment has no drainagesystem causing storm water
flowing from Kurjee to Polytechnic road.
It extends from Patna Gaya road in west to Nalanda Medical College hospital
road in east and Ganga Bridge approach road in North to Delhi- Howarh Railway
Line in South.
Bakarganj Channel having 15 kms of length covers area of from Phirmuhai to
AshokRajpath and Lohanipur area,Rajender Nagar Railway Station,Karbhgahia
area etc. The area is having Storm water drainage andNatural Drainage System.
It discharges into SaidpurPumping Plant
The channel suffers water logging problems hence not functioning properly.
Kadamkuan/ Agamkuan Nala (18 kms.) covers area of Junction of RK avenue to
Station Road and from Kadamkaun to Premchand Round about near Aryakumar
road covered by 48 diameter UGD (3-4ft deep). Area from Arya kumar road to
Saidpur Road is covered by Brick drain (72 to 90 OD). the storm water goes
into Pahari Pumping Station and R.K. Avenue Lift Pumps to SaidpurPumping
Station and discharges into Punpun River. It also caters area on East of Rajendra
NagarStadium, Patna University Hostelswith Own Drainage Systemdeveloped by
PHED but pumpingStation not Operational. This goes to Saidpur Pumping Station
and discharges into Punpun River.
SOUTHERN ZONE:
It is bounded by old bye pass road in north, new by-pass road in

south,Agamkaun road in east and Patna Gaya Railway line in the west
Joginagar Drainage system caters area of Lohianagar housing colony is served by

670HP pumping station. It discharges into River Punpun.
In the area west of Chiraiyatar andKarbigahia and unplanned development

beyond housing boardcolony in Kankarbagh, Bahadurpurand Hanuman Nagar
has nodrainage system.
Proposed storm water drainage is proposed to synchronize with existing storm water drainage
network. The storm water canal is proposed in the center of the spine of 80 m wide road, few of the
60 m & 45 wide roads will have canal running along the road depending upon the design of the
drainage line. These would help to drainage the surface water to the river and help in reducing
floodwater to some extent.
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FINAL REPORT
Map 26: Storm Water Network, Patna Planning Area
5.6.12 Solid Waste Management

There are 925 streets and lanes in Patna city and the city has been divided into 3 Anchals having
total number of 37 wards. There are approximately 600 nos. of wheelbarrows, 122 nos of tractortrailers and 29 nos. tippers available with Patna Municipal Corporation. As regard landuse, Patna
Municipal Corporation area may be considered as a mixed area and on an average the per capita
solid waste generation of solid waste may be taken as 500grms.
In PMC area, house to house (HTH) collection system is not in practice. The pick-up station (PS)
collection system of solid waste is also not practiced scientifically. The number of collection points
/vats is not adequate to receive the quantum of solid waste generated daily. Moreover, solid waste
finds its way into the roadside open drains and nullahs which causes blockage in flow of waste
water. Thus, the roadside drains have become the receptacles of solid waste.
The solid waste dumped by individual households indiscriminately by the sides of streets and lanes is
collected by the majdoors and transferred into the roadside vats/collection points. The solid waste
from the vats is collected and transported to dumping sites by means of open trucks and tractortrailers. There is no fired site of dumping. Land reclamation is done most unscientifically by dumping
solid waste in low-lying areas from one place to the other. Presently solid waste is dumped on both
sides of flanks in certain stretches of the bye-pass road.
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FINAL REPORT
In Patna, the present scenario of Municipal Solid Waste management as per DPR prepared under
JNNURM is as below:
Patna is estimated to generate approximately 1000 tonnes of waste every day. The per capita waste
generation rate is about 450 to 600 grams/person/day. The projected waste generation is estimated
at 1150 tonnes per day by the year 2011.
1.
Storage of Waste: 75% of the households and 80% of shops and establishments continue
to throw the waste on the streets.
2.
Segregation of recyclable waste is hardly practiced. 91% citizens do not segregate the
waste at source.
3.
Collection at Source: Door to door waste collection has been limited to some parts of the
city
4.
Secondary storage system - Most of the waste storage depots are open and unhygienic.
5.
Transportation of only 60% of waste on a day-to-day basis is collected.
6.
Treatment & Disposal: The situation of treatment and disposal of waste is extremely
poor. Patna Municipal Corporation does not do any treatment or scientific disposal of
waste. The entire waste, which is approximate 1000 MTs a day, is disposed in low-lying
areas.
Solid waste management forms an obligatory function of Urban Local Bodies (ULBs) and hence, it
calls for proper disposal of waste with appropriate strategy. At present there is no designated
dumping site and garbage is dumped at all available places in the town leading to foil smell,
unhygienic conditions and mosquito breeding.
The proposed solid waste landfill site is located in Raman chak village having an area of 80.5 acres of
land which was acquired by state government for a solid waste-processing complex at Ramachak
Bairiya. Refer Annexure 17 for the general guidelines followed for the solid waste landfill site.
Table 32: Existing Landfill site for Patna
S. no
C.D Block
Village
Plot no
Area (acre)
Sampatchak
Raman chak
Bairiya
118
80.5
Area (sq. km) Waste

disposed
(MT/day)
0.32
1000
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FINAL REPORT
Map 27: Existing Solid wasteland fill site
With the kind of development envisaged for the area of PUA, it is assumed that the per capita waste
generated will increase for the projected population with the improvement in living standards. A
study by NEERI states, waste generation in Hyderabad is 570 grams per capita per day. Taking NEERI
study as base, same standards of 600 grams & 800 grams per capita of solid waste generation have
been applied for estimation of quantum of waste generation for the Master Plan area in 2021& 2031
for urban area and 150 grams & 200 grams per capita for rural areas in 2021 & 2031 year
respectively. Based on the assumptions, the solid waste generated in PPA is 2249 MT per day for
2021 and 4131 MT per day for 2031 respectively.
Table 33: Estimation of solid waste generation for Patna Planning Area for 2021 & 2031
Spatial Unit
Population
Projected Population
GM/DAY
MT/DAY
Category
1881
1991
2001
2011
2021
2031
2021
2031
2021
2031
Urban
1195111
1766730
2141124
3387483
4877129
2032489800
3901703200
2032
3902
Rural
859603
1107846
1667522
1445845
1148103
216876750
229620600
217
230
Total
2054714
2874576
3808646
4833328
6025232
2249366550
4131323800
2249
4131
Solid waste management forms an obligatory function of Urban Local Bodies (ULBs) and hence, it
calls for proper disposal of waste with appropriate strategy. Area for the waste disposal site for
estimated waste generation is essential to earmarked in the master plan.
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FINAL REPORT
Table 34: Estimation of solid waste generation zone wise for Project area for 2021 & 2031
Parameter
Year
Total area required (in

Ha)
Hect
Acre
(sq.kms)
13.93
34.41
0.139
9.28
22.94
0.093
8.70
21.51
0.087
5.80
14.34
0.058
Density tonnes/(cu.m)
0.8
2021
4.91
height required for Landfill
10
2031
9.02
0.8
2021
3.27
15
2031
6.01
0.5
2021
3.07
10
2031
5.64
0.5
2021
2.05
15
2031
3.76
The waste collected from sources can be segregated either at the source itself or can be segregated
in the transfer station. There should be incentives given to the sweeper/ staff for collecting the
waste from the source. They can collect the waste, segregate the waste like recyclable waste, and
sell it.
All the waste collected through Primary Collection System, from the households, shops, and
establishments has to be taken to the processing or disposal site either directly. Necessitating a large
fleet of vehicles and manpower or through cost effective systems which are designed to ensure that
all the waste collected from the sources of waste generation is temporarily stored at a common
place called "Waste Storage Depots" and then transported in bulk to the processing or disposal sites.
The general Guidelines for selection of Landfill site is given in Annexure 18
In large cities where disposal sites are more than 10 km. away from the city boundary smaller
vehicles are used for transportation of waste, it may prove economical to set up transfer stations to
save transportation time and fuel provided such cities have a good performance record of vehicle
maintenance and adequate facilities to maintain large size vehicles and containers. Large size 15 to
20 cu. m. containers to be kept at transfer stations to receive waste from small vehicles. A ramp
facility may be provided to facilitate unloading of vehicles or dumper places containers, directly into
large containers at transfer station.
The idea behind setting up this facility is to reduce the cost incurred in transporting the waste from
site to dump site. Transfer stations are facilities at which municipal solid waste is dropped off by
relatively small vehicles, loaded into larger containers or onto larger vehicles, and hauled to an offsite management facility for further processing or final disposal. A vegetated or landscaped buffer
zone of at least 15 metres to be left around the perimeter of the active transfer area, in order to
minimize any potential nuisance associated with noise, dust, or odors or any objections based on
visual aesthetics.
The container/containers of at least twice the capacity may be placed at such locations to prevent
over flow of bins and have freedom to lift the bin at the local body's convenience.
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FINAL REPORT
5.6.13 Hazardous Wastes

Hazardous wastes may be defined as wastes of industrial, institutional or consumer origin which,
because of their physical, chemical or biological characteristics are potentially dangerous to human
and the environment. In some cases although the active agents may be liquid or gaseous, they are
classified as solid wastes because they are confined in solid containers. Typical examples are:
solvents, paints and pesticides whose spent containers are frequently mixed with municipal wastes
and become part of the urban waste stream. Certain hazardous wastes cause explosions in
incinerators and fires at landfill sites. Others, such as pathological wastes from hospitals and
radioactive wastes, require special handling at all time. Good management practice should ensure
that hazardous wastes are stored, collected, transported and disposed off separately, preferably
after suitable treatment to render them innocuous.
5.6.14 Power Supply
Power for Patna Urban Area is supplied from the following power stations:
Paptratu
Khalgawar
Kanti
Table 35: Electrical Sub Stations
S.
Location
Capacity
S.
Location
Capacity
Maurya lok Subdiv.
33/11KVA
No.
1
Bankipur
33/11KVA
No.
23
Kankerbagh
33/11KVA
24
(E.E.) Dak Bunglow Div.
33/11KVA
Rajendra Nagar
33/11KVA
25
Chowk Subdiv.
33/11KVA
5VA Banda Baghicha
33/11KVA
26
Katra Subdiv.
33/11KVA
Maurya Lok
4x5 MVA
27
Marufganj Subdiv.
33/11KVA
Kadam Kuna
2x5 MVA
28
(E.E.) Patna city
33/11KVA
Machua Toli
33/11KVA
29
Kankarbagh Subdiv.
33/11KVA
Karbigahiya
3x5 MVA
30
Karbigahia Subdiv
33/11KVA
Sechai Bhavan
33/11KVA
31
Bahadurpur Subdiv.
33/11KVA
10
Excise colour Velenary
33/11KVA
32
(E.E) Kankarbagh
33/11KVA
11
B.S.E.B. Colony
33/11KVA
33
Mina Bazar Subdiv.
33/11KVA
12
S.K.Puri sub Div.
33/11KVA
34
Karbigahia Subdiv
33/11KVA
13
Patliputra Sub Div.
33/11KVA
35
Bahadurpur Subdiv.
33/11KVA
14
15
Sadkat Ashram Sub Div.

Patliputra subdiv.
33/11KVA
33/11KVA
36
37
(E.E) Kankarbagh
Mina Bazar Subdiv.
33/11KVA
33/11KVA
16
17
Khagaul Sub. div.

Danapur subdiv.
33/11KVA
33/11KVA
38
39
Gulzar bagh Subdivi.

Bankipurn Subdi.
33/11KVA
33/11KVA
18
(E.E.)Danapur Div.
33/11KVA
40
University Subdiv.
33/11KVA
19
Garatanibagh Subdiv.
33/11KVA
41
(E.E.)Bankipur Div.
33/11KVA
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FINAL REPORT
S.
Location
Capacity
No.
S.
Location
Capacity
No.
20
Jak anpur Subdiv.
33/11KVA
42
Rajendra Nagar Subdiv.
33/11KVA
21
22
(E.E.) Gardanibagh Div.

Kadam Kunna Subdiv.
33/11KVA
33/11KVA
43
Machhuatali subdiv.
33/11KVA
Source: PESU
5.7
Proposed Social Infrastructure & Amenities
Infrastructure is the basic physical and organizational structures needed for the operation of a
society, or the services and facilities necessary for an economy to function. For the provisions of
amenities, UDPFI guidelines are considered as the basis for estimation of gaps/additional
requirements. For PMR, analysis of existing and required social amenities has been done at CD block
level under following categories.
Education
Health
Water supply
Post offices
Banking facilities
Post and telecommunication
Roads and Railways

Demand assessment is an important step to be done at CD block level so that the further amenities
can be distributed at village level. Availability and adequacy of amenities at village level have been
reviewed through a spatial planning technique scalogram analysis.
5.7.1
Scalogram Analysis
Scalogram is a technique to rank the village or settlements, based on the functional complexity of
facilities and services in a settlement ranked according to the number of people living in the
settlement. The main assessment criteria for each of the villages are availability and adequacy of the
facilities and services. Hence, a detailed scalogram been made for village level so that allocation of
the infrastructure facilities at village level can be assessed and gaps are fulfilled. These parameters
were judged based on statistics available from village directory 2001 due to unavailability of
provisional/published figures for year 2011.
The allocation of infrastructure facilities at village level for Patna district in the Patna Planning Area
(PPA) has been provided.
The Scalogram Analysis is used to indicate the hierarchy of settlements in the PPA. The functional
Matrix /Scalogram show the major settlements, the populations and their corresponding
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FINAL REPORT
services/facilities existing in them. The facilities used in the scalogram analysis as can be seen in the
matrix are under the following broad sectors:
Education
Health
Water supply
Banking
Post and telecommunication
Roads and railways

Steps followed:
In our project area there are total 1155 villages out of which 1000 villages were studied and out of
1155 total 155 villages were un-inhabited. (Refer Annexure Anx 19 Table 19).
1.
2.
3.
Facilities were given BINARY CODING:

a.
1 = Presence of facility
b.
0 = Absence of facility
Arranging population from higher to lower number
Arranging facilities from higher to lower order. For example frequency of some
facilities i.e. hand pump, well and primary school is high, facilities such as colleges,
hospitals etc have low frequency (present in few villages).
Ranking of settlements:
Weightage = 100 / total number of primary school in project area.
More the number of facilities less is the weightage is observed. For example there are total 853
primary school, having 0.12 weightage while there are 15 colleges having 6.67 weightage.
Total weightage for all the facilities at village level is added to get the centrality index at village level.
Settlements have been scaled in order of their functional influence or centrality using the following
criteria.
1.
1st order 46-70
2.
2nd order 45-21
3.
3rd order below 20
From the scalogram analysis
Naubatpur stands out 1st order settlement with total centrality index 53.73; this is because the
village has 13 facilities out of 28
Sherpur village stands out 2nd order with total centrality score of 22.37; this is because the village
has 9 facilities out of 28.
Implications for future development:
The empty/blank or yellow cells on the scalogram/functional matrix implies that in the districts
future development, more facilities and services should be provided in villages which are least
endowed to ensure a more balanced spatial development. This in future will influence the quality of
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FINAL REPORT
life/ potential for attracting people and economic activities in the PPA. Refer Annexure 18 for
detailed Scalogram Analysis for the study area.
5.7.2
Educational facilities
5.7.2.1 Primary Schools
Primary school is an institution in which children receive the first stage of compulsory education. Its
availability and strength (in terms of number of children enrolled and dropouts) determines the
literacy and economic structure of the society.
Adequacy of Primary Schools is assessed at CD Block level to understand the differential requirement
for the projected population of 2011, 2021 and 2031, respectively. As per UDPFI guidelines, one
primary school is required for every 2500 population.
Table 36: Primary Schools, Available and Required at CD Block Level
CD Blocks
Population
Primary schools
(villages under PPA)
2001
2011
2021
2031
Available
2001
Required
2001
Surplus
/
Deficit
2011
2021
2031
Bihta
165385
218192
239038
240450
77
66
11
21
Daniawan
67735
71484
61884
48201
28
27
Dhanarua
58600
76883
84090
81368
52
23
29
Dinapur-Cum-Khagaul
76154
102527
114206
116486
23
30
-7
11
Fatwah
137554
182850
201566
203807
67
55
12
18
Khusrupur
174390
206923
205335
188208
28
70
-42
13
Maner
138741
166089
166316
153867
36
55
-19
11
Masaurhi
9828
10306
8940
7072
57
53
Naubatpur
21156
24870
24448
22198
91
83
Patna Rural
116394
140789
142456
133176
47
-41
10
Phulwari
107602
130678
132740
124560
55
43
12
Punpun
13933
21569
27110
30760
74
68
Sampatchak
4853
7030
8389
9129
31
29
625
437
107
28
Total
Source: Village directory, 2001
The available data shows that until 2001, there were total of 625 primary schools available in PPA.
The data surplus/ deficit shows the number of schools required in 2001 as against the presence of
number of school in that particular CD Block according to the population. For example: In Patna
Rural CD Block the required number of school in 2001 is 47 but the presence of school is 6 nos.
Therefore, the number of school required based on projected population 2011 is 51 to fulfill deficit
of 41 primary school as well as 10 addition school for population projected for 2011 decade in that
CD Block. In addition, Dinapur-cum-Khagaul; the number of school is showing 0 in the year 2011.
This is because the population of CD Block is declining and there are already total 23 nos. of school.
However, as against population it is enough to cater the population of 2011, 2021 and 2031.
111
FINAL REPORT
The total numbers of primary schools required additionally (cumulative) will 107,28 and 4 in 2011
and 2021, respectively.
5.7.2.2
Middle schools
As per UDPFI guidelines, one Middle School is required for every 7500 population.
Table 37: Middle schools, available and required at CD block level
CD Blocks
Population
(villages under PPA)
2001
Middle schools
2011
2021
2031
Available
2001
Required
2001
Surplus
/
Deficit
2011
2021
2031
Bihta
165385
218192
239038
240450
22
-17
Daniawan
67735
71484
61884
48201
-7
Dhanarua
58600
76883
84090
81368
-7
Dinapur-Cum-Khagaul
76154
102527
114206
116486
10
-8
Fatwah
137554
182850
201566
203807
18
-9
Khusrupur
174390
206923
205335
188208
23
-21
Maner
138741
166089
166316
153867
18
-15
Masaurhi
9828
10306
8940
7072
Naubatpur
21156
24870
24448
22198
-1
Patna Rural
116394
140789
142456
133176
16
-16
Phulwari
107602
130678
132740
124560
14
-10
Punpun
13933
21569
27110
30760
Sampatchak
4853
7030
8389
9129
41
146
36
Total
It can be observed from the table that till 2001, total numbers of middle schools available were only
41 while additional requirement is 146 making a deficit of schooling facility in CD blocks. Additionally
(cumulative) it requires 36 and, 9 middle school facility in 2011, 2021 respectively middle schools will
be required till 2031 keeping the projected figure into consideration.
5.7.2.3
Secondary schools
Generally, secondary schools refer to grade of education from Standards XIth-XIIth. As per UDPFI
guidelines, one Secondary School is required for every 7500 population.
Until 2001, PPA had 467 secondary schools. The total numbers of secondary schools required
additionally are 146 making a deficit of schooling facility in CD blocks. Additionally (cumulative) it
requires 36 and, 9 middle school facility in 2011, 2021 respectively middle schools will be required
till 2031 keeping the projected figure into consideration. Here, the available number of school in PPA
is 467 as against required 146.
112
FINAL REPORT
Table 38: Secondary schools, available and required at CD block level

CD Blocks
Secondary schools
Population
Required
2001
Surplus
/
Deficit
2011
2021
2031
(villages under PMR)
2001
2011
2021
2031
Available
2001
Bihta
165385
218192
239038
240450
52
22
30
Daniawan
67735
71484
61884
48201
17
Dhanarua
58600
76883
84090
81368
33
25
Dinapur-Cum-Khagaul
76154
102527
114206
116486
19
10
Fatwah
137554
182850
201566
203807
51
18
33
Khusrupur
174390
206923
205335
188208
24
23
Maner
138741
166089
166316
153867
33
18
15
Masaurhi
9828
10306
8940
7072
44
43
Naubatpur
21156
24870
24448
22198
72
69
Patna Rural
116394
140789
142456
133176
16
-13
Phulwari
107602
130678
132740
124560
35
14
21
Punpun
13933
21569
27110
30760
57
55
Sampatchak
4853
7030
8389
9129
27
26
467
146
36
Total
5.7.2.4
Colleges
The term "college" is commonly reserved for institutions that offer degrees. According to UDPFI
guidelines, one college is required for every 1,25,000 population.
113
FINAL REPORT
Table 39: Colleges, available and required at CD block level

CD Blocks
College
Population
Required
2001
Surplus
/
Deficit
2011
2021
2031
2001
2011
2021
2031
Available
2001
Bihta
165385
218192
239038
240450
0.4
0.2
0.0
Daniawan
67735
71484
61884
48201
-1
0.0
-0.1
-0.1
Dhanarua
58600
76883
84090
81368
0.1
0.1
0.0
Dinapur-Cum-Khagaul
76154
102527
114206
116486
-1
0.2
0.1
0.0
Fatwah
137554
182850
201566
203807
0.4
0.1
0.0
Khusrupur
174390
206923
205335
188208
-1
0.3
0.0
-0.1
Maner
138741
166089
166316
153867
-1
0.2
0.0
-0.1
Masaurhi
9828
10306
8940
7072
0.0
0.0
0.0
Naubatpur
21156
24870
24448
22198
0.0
0.0
0.0
Patna Rural
116394
140789
142456
133176
-1
0.2
0.0
-0.1
Phulwari
107602
130678
132740
124560
0.2
0.0
-0.1
Punpun
13933
21569
27110
30760
0.1
0.0
0.0
Sampatchak
4853
7030
8389
9129
0.0
0.0
0.0
11
Total
5.7.3 Health facilities

This section focuses on the adequacy of educational facilities (PHSC, PHC, and Hospital) at CD Block
level in the PPA, based on UDPFI guidelines for the projected population in the region.
5.7.3.1
Primary Health centers
According to UDPFI guidelines, one Primary Health Centres is to be provided for a population range
of 30000.
114
FINAL REPORT
Table 40: Primary Health Centres, available and required at CD block level
CD Blocks
Population
Primary Health Centres
2001
2011
2021
2031
Available
2001
Required
2001
Surplus
/
Deficit
2011
2021
2031
Bihta
165385
218192
239038
240450
-4
Daniawan
67735
71484
61884
48201
-1
Dhanarua
58600
76883
84090
81368
-1
Dinapur-Cum-Khagaul
76154
102527
114206
116486
-2
Fatwah
137554
182850
201566
203807
-4
Khusrupur
174390
206923
205335
188208
-6
Maner
138741
166089
166316
153867
-4
Masaurhi
9828
10306
8940
7072
Naubatpur
21156
24870
24448
22198
Patna Rural
116394
140789
142456
133176
-2
Phulwari
107602
130678
132740
124560
-3
Punpun
13933
21569
27110
30760
Sampatchak
4853
7030
8389
9129
24
36
Total
During 2001, there were a total of 24 Primary Health centers in PPA. There is a requirement of a
total number of 9 and 2 Primary Health Sub-centers in 2011 and 2021 respectively.
5.7.3.2
Primary Health Sub-Centres
According to UDPFI guidelines, one Primary Health Sub-centre is to be provided for a population
range of 30000.
During 2001, there were 1129 Primary Health sub-centers in PPA. There is a requirement of
additional 36 fulfill deficit of Primary Health sub-centers in CD blocks and the total number of 9 and
2 Primary Health Sub-centers in 2011 and 2021 respectively.
115
FINAL REPORT
Table 41: Primary Health Sub-Centres, available and required at CD block level
CD Blocks
Population
2001
2011
2021
Bihta
165385
218192
239038
2031
Primary Health Sub Centres

Surplus
Available Required /
2001
2001
Deficit
2011
2021
2031
240450
127
121
Daniawan
67735
71484
61884
48201
43
41
Dhanarua
58600
76883
84090
81368
85
83
Dinapur-Cum-Khagaul
76154
102527
114206
116486
36
33
Fatwah
137554
182850
201566
203807
132
127
Khusrupur
174390
206923
205335
188208
52
46
Maner
138741
166089
166316
153867
72
67
Masaurhi
9828
10306
8940
7072
108
108
Naubatpur
21156
24870
24448
22198
155
154
Patna Rural
116394
140789
142456
133176
11
Phulwari
107602
130678
132740
124560
101
97
Punpun
13933
21569
27110
30760
142
142
Sampatchak
4853
7030
8389
9129
65
65
1129
36
Total
5.7.3.3
Hospitals
According to UDPFI guidelines, one hospital is required to be provided for 125,000 populations.
Table 42: Hospitals, available and required at CD block level
CD Blocks
Hospitals
Population
Required
2001
Surplus
/
Deficit
2011
2021
2031
2001
2011
2021
2031
Available
2001
Bihta
165385
218192
239038
240450
120
119
0.42
0.17
0.01
Daniawan
67735
71484
61884
48201
46
45
0.03
-0.08
-0.11
Dhanarua
58600
76883
84090
81368
89
89
0.15
0.06
-0.02
Dinapur-Cum-Khagaul
76154
102527
114206
116486
35
34
0.21
0.09
0.02
Fatwah
137554
182850
201566
203807
107
106
0.36
0.15
0.02
Khusrupur
174390
206923
205335
188208
46
45
0.26
-0.01
-0.14
Maner
138741
166089
166316
153867
55
54
0.22
0.00
-0.10
Masaurhi
9828
10306
8940
7072
101
101
0.00
-0.01
-0.01
Naubatpur
21156
24870
24448
22198
152
152
0.03
0.00
-0.02
Patna Rural
116394
140789
142456
133176
0.20
0.01
-0.07
Phulwari
107602
130678
132740
124560
90
89
0.18
0.02
-0.07
Punpun
13933
21569
27110
30760
128
128
0.06
0.04
0.03
Sampatchak
4853
7030
8389
9129
47
47
0.02
0.01
0.01
1025
Total
116
FINAL REPORT
Until 2001, there is 1025 hospital facility available at CD block level. Hence, keeping the growing
population into consideration, a total of 02 2 required in order to serve the population projected for
2031.
5.7.4 Communication facilities
Amongst various means of communication, post office is an importance means, which is still
prevalent and reaches interiors.
5.7.4.1
Post offices
According to UDPFI guidelines, one post office is required for 5000 population.
Table 43: Post Offices, available and required at CD block level
CD Blocks
Population
Post Offices
2001
2011
2021
2031
Available
2001
Required
2001
Surplus
/
Deficit
2011
2021
2031
Bihta
165385
218192
239038
240450
111
33
78
11
Daniawan
67735
71484
61884
48201
41
14
27
Dhanarua
58600
76883
84090
81368
85
12
73
Dinapur-Cum-Khagaul
76154
102527
114206
116486
35
15
20
Fatwah
137554
182850
201566
203807
98
28
70
Khusrupur
174390
206923
205335
188208
41
35
Maner
138741
166089
166316
153867
47
28
19
Masaurhi
9828
10306
8940
7072
98
96
Naubatpur
21156
24870
24448
22198
Patna Rural
116394
140789
142456
133176
152
23
129
Phulwari
107602
130678
132740
124560
77
22
55
Punpun
13933
21569
27110
30760
113
110
Sampatchak
4853
7030
8389
9129
47
46
954
218
54
13
Total
There were 954 post offices, which were serving the region until 2001. In order to serve the
population till 2031, total numbers of post offices need to be increased will be 54, 13 and 01 for
2011, 2021 and 2031 respectively.
117
FINAL REPORT
5.7.5
Financial services
5.7.5.1
Commercial banks
According to UDPFI guidelines, one commercial bank is to be provided for 25,000 populations.The
total numbers of commercial banks available, till 2001, were 1140 where as additionally required
commercial banks are 11 and 02 in the year 2021 and 2031.
Table 44: Commercial Banks, available and required at CD block level
CD Blocks
Population
2001
Commercial Banks
2011
2021
2031
Available
2001
Required
2001
Surplus
/
Deficit
2011
2021
2031
Bihta
165385
218192
239038
240450
139
132
Daniawan
67735
71484
61884
48201
45
42
Dhanarua
58600
76883
84090
81368
98
96
Dinapur-Cum-Khagaul
76154
102527
114206
116486
41
38
Fatwah
137554
182850
201566
203807
119
113
Khusrupur
174390
206923
205335
188208
50
43
Maner
138741
166089
166316
153867
62
56
Masaurhi
9828
10306
8940
7072
109
109
Naubatpur
21156
24870
24448
22198
176
175
Patna Rural
116394
140789
142456
133176
12
Phulwari
107602
130678
132740
124560
97
93
Punpun
13933
21569
27110
30760
134
133
Sampatchak
4853
7030
8389
9129
58
58
1140
44
11
Total
5.7.5.2
Agricultural credit societies
Financial services are of great importance as the region has a strong agricultural base. According to
UDPFI guidelines, one commercial bank is to be provided for 5,000 populations. Total number of
agricultural societies required for 218 to fulfil current deficit of facility. There are 54, 14 and 2
additional facility required in the 2011, 2021 and 2031 respectively.
118
FINAL REPORT
Table 45: Agricultural Credit Societies, available and required at CD block level
CD Blocks
Population
Agricultural Credit Societies
2001
2011
2021
2031
Available 2001
Required
2001
2011
2021
2031
Bihta
165385
218192
239038
240450
33
11
Danapur-cum-khagaul
67735
71484
61884
48201
14
Daniawan
58600
76883
84090
81368
12
Dhanarua
76154
102527
114206
116486
15
Fatwah
137554
182850
201566
203807
28
Khusrupur
174390
206923
205335
188208
35
Maner
138741
166089
166316
153867
28
Masaurhi
9828
10306
8940
7072
Naubatpur
21156
24870
24448
22198
Patna rural
116394
140789
142456
133176
23
Phulwari
107602
130678
132740
124560
18
22
Punpun
13933
21569
27110
30760
Sampatchak
4853
7030
8389
9129
66
218
54
14
Total
5.8 Social Infrastructure:

The required amenities are compensated at respective planning units such as community level,
neighborhood level, Sector level, node level, zone level, and Central Business District level. Basic
level (lower order) facilities are provided at community level whereas subsequent higher order
amenities are provided at respective order of planning units.
Table 46: Provision of social infrastructure UDPFI Guidelines
Amenity
CBD
Zone level
Node level
Sector level
Neighborhood
Community Level
Population
10 lakhs - 12 Lakhs
4 lakhs - 5 Lakhs
1 lakhs 1.5 lakhs
40,000 - 50,000
10,000 12,000
5,000 - 6,000
No. of facilities
4
11
39
108
443
887
119
FINAL REPORT

The community level facilities are provided as per the UDPFI Guidelines are as follows, One Nursery
School and Primary School of 10,000 Sq.m (1 Hectare) area with the overall requirement of 886.8
Hectares. One community hall of 660 Sq.m of area have to be provided at community level with the
overall requirement of 58.53 Hectares. There are few other facilities have to be provided, such as
Milk Booth, ATM, Facility Shop, Convenience Shopping, and Open Spaces.
The total land area provided at community level node is 1797 Hectare, which includes Amenities of
945.3 Hectares, Commercial of 120.2 Hectares and Open spaces of 731.6 Hectares. Both Public and
Private Provision share community Level Facilities with Public provision of 403.36 Hectares and
Private provision of 1389.74 Hectares.
Table 47: Provision of social infrastructure Housing cluster (UDPFI Guidelines)
Population
Threshold
Nature of Utility
and Social facility
Community
5000 6000
Nursery School +
Primary School
Community Hall
Milk Booth
ATM
Facilities shop
(280 sq.m/3500
pop)
Convenience
shopping ( 160
sq.m/1000 )
Open Spaces ( @
1.5 sq.m / capita )
Sub Total
(Amenities)
Sub Total
(Commercial)
Sub Total (Open
Space)
Total @
community Level
Land Area
/
Facility
(sq.m)
10000
Gross
Public
Total Land
Land
Provision
Required
Required
(Ha)
(Sq.M)
(in Ha.)
No. of Facilities 887
8867506.93
886.8
177.35
Private
Provision
(Ha)
709.40
660
25
10
440
585255.46
22168.77
8867.51
390170.31
58.5
2.2
0.9
39.0
58.53
1.66
880
780340.61
78.0
19.51
54.62
8250
7315693.22
731.6
146.31
585.26
10,660
9452762.39
945.3
257.05
804.48
1,355
1201547.19
120.2
8,250
7315693.22
731.6
146.31
585.26
20265
17970002.80
1797.0
403.36
1389.74
0.55
0.89
39.02
120
FINAL REPORT
5.8.2 Neighborhood Level Facilities

The Neighborhood level facilities are provided as per the UDPFI Guidelines are as follows, One senior
secondary school of 16,000 Sq.m (1.6 Hectares) area with the overall requirement of 709.4 Hectares.
One community hall with Library and Gymnasium of 4000 Sq.m of area have to be provided at
Neighborhood level with the overall requirement of 177.4 Hectares. There are few other facilities
have to be provided, such as religious buildings, Retail, Commercial, Electric Sub stations dispensary,
Bank with ATMs and Open Spaces.
The total land area provided at Neighborhood level node is 1886.6 hectare, which includes
Amenities of 964.3 Hectares, Commercial of 190.7 Hectares and Open spaces of 731.6 Hectares.
Both Public and Private Provision share Neighborhood Level Facilities with Public provision of 924.44
Hectares and Private provision of 962.12 hectares.
Table 48: Provision of social infrastructure Neighborhood level (UDPFI Guidelines)
Land Area
/
Facility
(sq.m)
Population
Threshold
Nature of Utility
and Social facility
Neighbour
hood
Sr. Secondary
School
Community Hall,
Library and
Gymnasium
Religious building
Retail Commercial (
300sq.m/1000)
Electric Sub-Station
(415V)
Dispensary
16000
Bank with ATM (

2nos.)
Open Spaces ( @
1.5 sq.m / capita )
Sub Total
(Amenities)
Sub Total
(Commercial)
Sub Total (Open
Space)
Total @
Neighbourhood
Level
1000012000
4000
200
3300
Gross
Public
Total Land Land
Provision
Required
Required
(Ha)
(Sq.M)
(in Ha.)
No. of Facilities - 443
7094005.5
709.4
354.70
5
1773501.3
177.4
88.68
9
Private
Provision
(Ha)
354.70
88.68
8.9
146.3
73.16
350
88675.07
1463138.6
4
155181.37
15.5
15.52
1200
532050.42
53.2
26.60
1000
443375.35
44.3
16500
7315693.2
2
9643413.7
9
1906513.9
9
7315693.2
2
18865621.
00
731.6
365.78
365.78
964.3
558.65
596.34
731.6
365.78
365.78
1886.6
924.44
962.12
21,750
4,300
16,500
42,550
8.87
73.16
26.60
44.34
190.7
121
FINAL REPORT

The Sector level facilities are provided as per the UDPFI Guidelines are as follows, One Health Centre
of 3000 Sq.m (0.3 Hectares) area with the overall requirement of 32.5 Hectares. There are few other
facilities have to be provided, such as Sub-Post office, School for Handicapped, Police Post, religious
buildings, Communication Centre, Retail, Commercial and Open Spaces.
The total land area provided at Sector level node is 861.6 hectare, which includes Amenities of 113.8
Hectares, Commercial of 260.1 Hectares and Open spaces of 487.7 Hectares. Both Public and Private
Provision share Sector Level Facilities with Public provision of 459.26 Hectares and Private provision
of 402.36 hectares.
Table 49: Provision of social infrastructure Sector level (UDPFI Guidelines)
Population
Threshold
Nature of Utility
and Social facility
SECTOR
4000050000
Sub Post-Office
School for
Handicapped
Health Centre
(Nursery, Child
Welfare, Maternity
Centre)
Police Post
Religious building
Communication
Centre ( with STD,
ISD, Data
transmission, ISDN
)
Retail Commercial (
500sq.m/1000)
Open Spaces ( @ 1
sq.m / capita )
Sub Total
(Amenities)
Sub Total
(Commercial)
Sub Total (Open
Space)
Total @ Sector
Level
Land Area
/
Facility
(sq.m)
150
5000
Gross
Public
Land
Provision
Required
(Ha)
(in Ha.)
16257.10
1.6
1.63
541903.20
54.2
54.19
3000
325141.92
32.5
16.26
1600
750
1500
173409.02
81285.48
162570.96
17.3
8.1
16.3
17.34
4.06
22500
2438564.4
1
4877128.8
1
1137996.7
2
2601135.3
7
4877128.8
13
8616260.9
0
243.9
121.93
121.93
487.7
243.86
243.86
113.8
215.41
158.51
487.7
243.86
243.86
861.6
459.26
402.36
45000
10500
24000
45000
79500
Total Land
Required
(Sq.M)
Private
Provision
(Ha)
16.26
4.06
16.26
260.1
122
FINAL REPORT

The Node level facilities are provided as per the UDPFI Guidelines are as follows, One Electric Sub
Station of 3500 Sq.m (0.35 Hectares) area with the overall requirement of 13.7 Hectares. There are
few other facilities have to be provided, such as Integrated school without hostels, LPG Godown,
Petrol Pump, Bus Terminal, College, Community Centre with PHC, Library and Hall, Polyclinic,
Intermediate Hospital, Meditation and Spiritual Centre, Music, Dance and Drama Centre,
Recreational Club, Police Station, Post and Telegraph, Overhead Reservoirs, Cineplex, Retail,
Commercial and Open Spaces.
The total land area provided at Node level is 1038.2 hectare, which includes Amenities of 560.3
Provision share Node Level Facilities with Public provision of 467.23 Hectares and Private provision
of 333.01 hectares.
Table 50: Provision of social infrastructure Node level (UDPFI Guidelines)
Population
Threshold
Land
Nature of Utility
Area /
and Social
Facility
facility
(sq.m)
NODE
100000150000
Electric SubStation (11KV)

Integrated
school without
hostel
LPG Godown
Petrol Pump
Bus Terminal
College
Community
Centre ( with
PHC, Library,
Hall )
Polyclinic ( 20
beded )
Intermediate
Hospital
(Category-B :
100 beds)
Meditation and
Spiritual centre
Music, Dance
3500
Public
Gross Land
Provision
Required (in
(Ha)
Ha.)
136559.61
13.7
13.66
35000
1365596.07
136.6
600
2000
2500
40000
2500
23410.22
78034.06
97542.58
1560681.22
97542.58
2.3
7.8
9.8
156.1
9.8
9.75
156.07
4.88
4.88
3000
117051.09
11.7
5.85
5.85
10000
390170.31
39.0
19.51
19.51
5000
195085.15
19.5
19.51
1000
39017.03
3.9
3.90
Total Land
Required
(Sq.M)
68.28
Private
Provision
(Ha)
68.28
2.34
7.80
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and Drama
Centre
Recreational
Club
Police Station
Post and
Telegraph
Over head
reservoirs
Cineplex
Retail
Commercial (
500sq.m/1000)
Open Spaces ( @
1 sq.m / capita )
Sub Total
(Amenities)
Sub Total
(Commercial)
Sub Total (Open
Space)
Total @ Node
Level
5.8.5
10000
390170.31
39.0
39.02
15000
3500
585255.46
136559.61
58.5
13.7
58.53
13.66
10000
390170.31
39.0
39.02
15000
62500
585255.4576
2438564.41
58.52554576
243.9
121.93
58.53
121.93
45000
1755766.37
175.6
43.89
131.68
143600
5602845.58
560.3
423.33
201.33
77500
3023819.86
302.4
45000
1755766.373
175.6
43.89
131.68
266100
10382431.82
1038.2
467.23
333.01
Zone Level Facilities
The Zone level facilities are provided as per the UDPFI Guidelines are as follows, One Electric Sub
Station with captive power of 8000 Sq.m (0.8 Hectares) area with the overall requirement of 8.67
Hectares. One fire station of 16000 Sq.m of area have to be provided at zone level with the overall
requirement of 17.34 Hectares. There are few other facilities have to be provided, such as
Intermediate Hospital, Bus Terminal, Electric receiving Substation, Hotel with convention facilities,
Water treatment plant, Electric substation, Telephone exchange, Retail, Commercial, Super market
and Open Spaces.
The total land area provided at zone level is 1088.1 hectare, which includes Amenities of 121.4
Hectares, Commercial of 479 Hectares and Open spaces of 487.71 Hectares. Both Public and Private
Provision share zone Level Facilities with Public provision of 802.02 Hectares and Private provision of
286.12 hectares.
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Table 51: Provision of social infrastructure Zone level (UDPFI Guidelines)
Populati
on
Threshol
d
ZONE
400000500000
Nature of Utility and

Social facility
33 KV Electric substation + Captive

Power
Fire Station
Intermediate Hospital
(Category-A : 200
beds)
Bus Terminal
Electric receiving substation ( 220 / 660 KV
)
Hotel with
Convention Facilities
Water treatment
plant
Electric Sub-Station
(11KV)
Telephone Exchange
Retail Commercial
(880sq.m/1000)
Super Market
Open Space ( @ 1
Sqm / capita )
Sub Total
(Commercial)
Sub Total (Open
Space)
Total @ Zone Level
Land Area
/
Facility
(sq.m)
8000
Gross
Public
Total Land Land
Provision
Required
Required
(Ha)
(Sq.M)
(in Ha.)
86705
8.7
8.67
Private
Provision
(Ha)
16000
37000
173409
401008
17.3
40.1
17.34
40.10
15000
20000
162571
216761
16.3
21.7
16.26
40000
433523
43.4
10000
108381
10.8
10.84
3500
37933
3.8
3.79
2500
396000
27095
4291873
2.7
429.2
2.71
214.59
6000
450000
65028
4877129
6.5
487.7
112000
442000
1213863
4790424
121.4
479.0
314.30
286.12
450000
4877129
487.7
487.71
0.00
1004000
10881416
1088.1
802.02
286.12
21.68
43.35
214.59
6.50
487.71
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5.8.6
CBD Level Facilities
The CBD level facilities are provided as per the UDPFI Guidelines are as follows, One Museum with
Art Gallery of 5000 Sq.m (0.5 Hectares) area with the overall requirement of 2 Hectares. One Hotel
with Convention facilities of 40,000 Sq.m of area have to be provided at CBD level with the overall
requirement of 15.6 Hectares. There are few other facilities for amenities have to be provided, such
as for Institutional like Polytechnic College, Engineering College, Medical College, University Campus
area, Socio-Cultural Centre, Library and International School with Hostel.
There are few other facilities for common amenities have to be provided, such as Regional Hospital
, Health Resort , Hotel with convention facilities, Transport Nagar, Telephone exchange, Police
Station with accommodation, Head Post Office, Bus Terminal with Depot, Electric receiving
Substation, Fire Station, Central Sewage treatment Plant with zonal treatment plant, Crematorium &
Burial Ground and Water reservoirs and distribution systems. There are few other facilities also to
be provided, Such as Communication centre (with STD, IDD, Data Transmission, ISDN), Retail,
Commercial, Zonal Shopping centre and Open Spaces.
The total land area provided at CBD level is 1960.6 hectare, which includes Amenities of 1024.19
Provision share zone Level Facilities with Public provision of 1600.58 Hectares and Private provision
of 360.03 Hectares.
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Table 52: Provision of social infrastructure CBD level (UDPFI Guidelines)
Populatio
n
Threshold
CBD
1200000 1500000
Nature of Utility
and Social facility
Museum & Art

Gallery
Hotel with
Convention
facilities
Regional Hospital
Polytechnic College
Engineering
College
Medical College
University Campus
Area
Health Resort
Socio-Cultural
Centre
Library
International
school with hostel
Transport Nagar
Telephone
Exchange
Police Station with
accommodation
Head Post Office
Bus Terminal with
Depot
Electric Receiving
Substation
(220/660KV)
Fire Station
Central Sewage
treatment plant +
zonal treatment
plants
Crematorium &
Burial Ground
Land Area
/
Facility
(sq.m)
5000
Gross
Public
Total Land
Land
Provision
Required
Required
(Ha)
(Sq.M)
(in Ha.)
19508.52
2.0
0.49
40000
156068.12
15.6
60000
40000
600000
234102.18
156068.12
2341021.83
23.4
15.6
234.1
23.41
15.61
234.10
150000
600000
585255.46
2341021.83
58.5
234.1
58.53
234.10
30000
150000
117051.09
585255.46
11.7
58.5
58.53
5000
40000
19508.52
156068.12
2.0
15.6
1.95
6.24
50000
10000
195085.15
39017.03
19.5
3.9
19.51
3.90
10000
39017.03
3.9
3.90
10000
30000
39017.03
117051.09
3.9
11.7
3.90
11.71
50000
195085.15
19.5
19.51
10000
700000
39017.03
2731192.14
3.9
273.1
3.90
273.12
45000
175576.64
17.6
17.56
Private
Provision
(Ha)
1.46
15.61
11.71
9.36
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Water reservoirs
and distribution
systems
Communication
centre(with STD,
IDD, Data
Transmission,
ISDN)
Retail Commercial /
Zonal Shopping
centre
(880sq,m/1000)
Open Space (@
1sqm/ cap) (Golf
course, Exhibition,
Trade fairs)
Sub Total
(Amenities)
Sub Total
(Commercial)
Sub Total (Open
Space)
30000
117051.09
11.7
11.71
10000
39017.03
3.9
3.90
1100000
4291873.36
429.2
107.30
1250000
4877128.81
487.7
487.71
2625000
10241970.5
1
4486958.50
8
4877128.81
3
19606057.8
3
1024.1970
51
448.7
1112.86
360.03
487.7
487.71
0.00
1960.6
1600.58
360.03
1150000
1250000
5025000
Total @ CBD Level
321.89
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6 CHAPTER: IMPLEMENTATION MECHANISM OF TOWN PLANNING/ AREA PLANNING

SCHEME
Chapter Contents
Legislative Framework
Implementation Mechanism of Area

Planning Scheme
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6.1 Legislative Framework

To make provision for promotion of planned growth and development of urban areas and such rural
areas having potential of urbanization and regulation there of including land use in these areas of
State of Bihar, Bihar Urban Regional Planning & Development Act 2012 is enacted in 2012. Following
are the important provision provided in the Act, to initiate the planning process.
6.1.1 Formation of Urban Planning & Development Board
Formation of Urban Planning & Development Board after the commencement of this Act Section(3),
the Government shall, by notification in the official gazette, constitute and appoint the Bihar Urban
Planning and Development Board for carrying out the functions assigned to it under this Act.
Functions and Powers of the Board are as follows
Board shall be to advise the Government in matters relating to planning and development
and use of rural and urban land in the State,
To guide, direct and assist the Metropolitan Planning Committee or any other Planning
Authority/(ies) constituted under the Act and to perform such other functions as the
Government may, from time to time assign to the Board.
Advise on the delineation of the Planning Area(s) for purposes of planned development and
direct the preparation of Development Plan by the Planning Authorities
Direct the preparation of one or more Development Plan(s) by the Planning Authorities or
Metropolitan Planning Committees undertake, assist and advise on the coordination of
planning and implementation of physical development programmes
Direct the preparations of one or more regional development plan, regional transportation
plans, town development plans.
Direct the preparations of one or more regional natural resources and environmental
conservation Plans.
Perform any other functions which is incidental, supplemental or consequential to any of the
functions aforesaid or which may be prescribed.
The Bihar Urban Planning & Development Board constituted in 2014.

6.1.2 Declaration of Planning Area/s
The Government may, for the purpose of securing planned development of regions or areas within
the State, on advice of the Board, declare by notification, and in such other manner as may be
prescribed, any such region or area or regions or areas, including a Metropolitan Area or area for
development of new towns in the State to be a Planning Area under the section nine (9) of the Act.
6.1.3 Constitution of Planning Authority
Any time after the declaration of a Planning Area under Section-9, the Government shall, by
notification, constitute an authority for such area to be called the Planning Authority of that
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Planning Area and it shall be known by such name as the Government may determine under section
Elevan(11) of the Act.
Functions and Powers of the Planning Authorities
Subject to the provisions of this Act, a Planning Authority shall carry out such functions and
exercise such powers as may be prescribed by the Rules.
For the performance of its functions mentioned in sub-section (1), a PlanningAuthority may
carry out or cause to be carried out surveys of its Planning Area and to prepare report or
reports of such surveys, and to perform any other function which is supplemental,
incidental, or consequential to any of the functions which may be prescribed.
A Planning Authority may, with the previous sanction of the Government, associate with
itself such persons whose assistance or advice it may desire for the purpose of performing
any of its functions under this Act and such persons may be paid by the Planning Authority
such remuneration or fees as may be sanctioned by the Government.
The person so assisting or advising the Planning Authority may take part in the meetings of
the authority relevant to the purpose for which he is associated or consulted but shall not
have the right to vote at a meeting or take part in the meeting of the authority relating to
matters concerned with any other purpose.
The Planning Authority may consult the offices of Revenue Department for performance of
its functioning.
6.1.4 Preparation of Land Use Map

Under section Eighteen (18) of the Act, Every Planning Authority, after its formation, shall in
consultation with the offices of the Revenue Department within two (2) years or such reasonable
time as Government may by an order determine, prepare a present Land Use Map and a Land Use
Register in the form to be prescribed, indicating the present use of every piece of land in the
Planning Area.
6.1.5 Preparation of the Development Plan
Under section Twenty One (21) of the Act, As soon as may be, after the declaration of a Planning
Area, the Planning Authority shall, but not later than two years after such declaration or within such
time as the Government may from time to time determine, prepare and submit to the Government
through Board a plan (hereinafter called Development Plan) for the Planning Area or any of its
parts with a time frame of twenty years or such extended period as may be specified by the
Government.
6.1.6 Area Development Scheme
Under section Forty-Six (46) of this Act, or any other law for the time being in force, the Planning
Authority may, not later than six months after the Development Plan/s has been approved by the
Government, invite Area Development Scheme(s) the purpose of implementing the proposals
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contained in the Development Plan from eligible developers for the area or areas within its
jurisdiction or any part thereof.
6.2 Implementation Mechanism of Area Planning Scheme
Below is the illustration to prepare the Area Development Schemes for the purpose of implementing
the proposals contained in the Development Plan.
Illustration Site (case study site) is the TPS No. 90 Vinzol, Ahmedabad. The planning process in
Gujarat follows the Development Plan Town Planning Scheme mechanism, as mentioned in the
Gujarat Town Planning and Urban Development Act (GTPUDA), 1976. In the GTPUDA, 1976, Town
Planning Schemes are known as the Land Pooling Schemes.
6.2.1 Development Plan (DP)
The DP is a macro strategic plan document that defines the direction of growth and envisions the
citywide infrastructure for the entire development area. The Development Plan includes the
following:
Land developmentland use zoning, areas to be opened up for new growth,

development control regulations (which determine the built form), and allocation
for public uses
Road network and transportation
Water supply
Sewerage
Storm water drainage
Open spaces, green areas
Environment and pollution control
Reclamation of areas
Any other
The DP is revised every 10 years and is updated in the interim whenever a need arises to respond to
the changing context. The State Government may suggest modifications, keeping the overall public
good in view if required, before approving the DP.
6.2.2 Town Planning Schemes (TPS)
The DP is a broad-brush development vision for the citya dynamic document which then is
detailed gradually. Most importantly, the new areas for growth to be opened up for development
are clearly marked and divided into smaller areas of about 100 to 200 hectares. Each such area is
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called a TPS. The TPS are micro plans prepared for about 100 to 200 hectares typically involving 100
to 250 landowners. The TPS are numbered starting from one, two, three, etc., and are usually named
after the village they fall in. A complex system is used to simultaneously reorganize land parcels or
plots, provide access to each land parcel or plot, set aside land for public uses by taking a portion
from each landholding, and appropriate increments in land values for infrastructure development.
Detailed infrastructure is designed and cost estimates are prepared. The process involves intensive
public participation and consultation at several stages.
6.2.3 Implementation history in Ahmedabad
Most of Ahmedabad has been developed using the TPS mechanism. The process began as early as
1915. TPSs were prepared continuously under the various planning acts. Figure 10.1 shows the total
number of TPSs built over a period of time under different legislation. There is a long history of
implementation of the TPSs, which has made the process acceptable to the people. There have been
continuous improvements in the content of the proposals over the years.
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Figure 4: Town planning schemes in Ahmedabad over years
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6.2.4 TPS preparation in Vinzol (TPS no. 90 Vinzol 2), Ahmedabad:

Introduction to the case study area:
The TPS No. 90 Vinzol 2 is taken as a case study to explain the process. The TPS area is located in the
southern portion of the city of Ahmedabad very close to the junction of Ahmedabad Mehmedabad
Highway and the 60-meter-wide Sardar Patel Ring Road. This is one of the most rapidly developing
corridors and is predominantly an industrial area. It falls in the village of Vinzol (see figure 10.2). The
TPS falls within the jurisdiction of Ahmedabad Municipal Corporation. River Khari abuts the entire
northern portion and passes through the TPS. To the west is the Mumbai Ahmedabad Railway line.
To the east is the TPS No. 91Vinzol 3. To the south are TPS Nos. 71 Vinzol Hathijan and 72 Vinzol 1.
Most the area is vacant and includes the village settlement of Vinzol. The total area of the TPS is
approximately 82 hectares and it has 80 land parcels. The case study is interesting because in this
TPS, there is a village settlement that needed to be integrated, a large water body that needed to be
responded to, and a non-perennial river that passes through the area.
Figure 5: Location Map of TPS 90 Vinzol 2
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6.2.5 The TPS preparation process

The process for preparing a TPS is prescribed in GTPUDA, 1976, and its Rules. It is quite a complex
and long process involving over 50 steps that can take a maximum of four years and one month as
provided by the act, but in practice takes much longer. Each stage of the TPS mechanism is
illustrated by relevant drawings and documents.
6.2.5.1
Survey of the area
A very detailed and accurate topographical survey of the entire area for which the TPS is being
prepared is undertaken using high-accuracy equipment called the Total Station Survey, which
records all physical features on the groundstructures, trees, fences, compound walls, electric
poles, water bodies, drains, etc. Figure 10.3 shows the physical features surveyed.
Figure 6: Survey of the area for preparing TPS
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6.2.5.2
Establishing the ownership details for each land parcel
All cadastral records are collected to reflect the ownership details, extent (area), tenures and
encumbrances for every land parcel and are compiled in a prescribed format. The type of tenure for
each land parcel is noted; this is crucial as it has a direct implication on the change of use and
transfer of ownership, and usually the same tenure is retained while giving back the newly shaped
land parcel. This process is extremely tedious and time consuming, as the land records are of several
types, are spread across various agencies, are non-computerized, and are in different formats. Figure
10.4 illustrates some of these types of records.
Figure 7: Various types of records collected to establish ownership details
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6.2.5.3
Reconciling the survey and landownership records to prepare a base map
Along with the cadastral records, all types of spatial records (maps) are also collected. As in the case
of cadastral (area) records, these are of several types, spread across agencies, and noncomputerized, using not-to-scale drawings and in different formats. The spatial records are
vectorised and reconciled with the physical survey of the area. At this point, the area from the maps
and records are compared and finalized. This is called the melavni in the local language and
literally translated means to match. This process is a major bottleneck, as it must be certified by
the Land Records Department. This department has limited staff and is unable to cope with the
pace. The base map of the area is now ready for undertaking planning. Figure 7 shows the base map.
Figure 8: Base Map for preparation the TPS
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6.2.5.4
Defining the boundary of the area:
On the final base map of the area that shows the survey, the boundary of the TPS area is clearly
marked. At this stage, the intention to prepare a TPS for the area is publicized in a clear fashion in
local newspapers. Figure 10.6 shows the area with the TPS boundary. At this point, the information
pertaining to the land prices is collected from the register of land transactions. Based on the
information on relevant sales of land, a sales map is prepared. Obviously, sales are not available for
all parcels and hence, based on the available transactions and valuation principles, land values are
attributed to each plot. This is called the original plot (OP) value; it is the value of the land parcel
before any kind of planning intervention.
Figure 9: Defining the boundary of the TPS
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6.2.5.5
Marking Original Plots on the base map
All the OPs are marked on the base map. If more than one land parcel or plot belongs to one owner
or group of owners with exactly the same tenure status, then such land parcels or plots are
consolidated and given one OP number. The land parcels need to be contiguous. Thus, at this stage
landholdings within a TPS are also consolidated as far as possible. Figure 10.7 shows the OPs within
the TPS.
Figure 10: Marking original plots on survey
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6.2.5.6
Tabulating ownership details and plot size
The task of tabulating the information is commenced in a format prescribed in the GTPUDA Rules
called the F Form. The first few columns are filledname of the owners, land tenure, revenue survey
numbers, OP number, OP area, and OP value. Figure 10.8 shows the F Form at this stage.
Figure 11: F Form for the TPS indicating ownership details and original plot sizes
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6.2.5.7
Laying out the roads in the area
The planning of the TPS area begins and at this stage the TPS is called a draft TPS. The first major
step is laying out the roads. If a road that is shown in the DP passes through the TPS area, it is usually
respected. It may be slightly modified, keeping in view the findings of the survey. While designing
the road network, the transportation planning principles are followed, a planning pattern (e.g., a grid
or a radial pattern) is devised, and appropriate connectivity with the arterial road network identified
in the DP, and the DP roads passing through the TPS is established, if a natural feature such as a
water body is present, it is addressed and, most importantly, care is taken to ensure that each OP
gets access to it. The GTPUDA indicates a tentative percentage of areas under roads to the total
scheme area of about 15 to 17 percent. Figure 10.9 shows the road network within the TPS.
Figure 12: Road network in the TPS
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6.2.5.8
Carving out plots for amenities in the area
Plots providing adequate social infrastructure such as schools, hospitals, dispensaries, clinics, open
spaces, housing for the poor, etc., are marked on the base map along with the roads. The areas to be
allocated for such uses are indicated in the GTPUDA as tentative percentage to the total area of the
TPS is about 20 percent. Figure 10.10 shows the road network and amenity plots within the TPS.
Figure 13: Road network and amenity plots in the TPS
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6.2.5.9
Tabulating deduction and Final Plot size
The total percentage of area that goes under roads and amenities is about 35 to 40 percent. The
GTPUDA allows this to go up to 50 percent. The F Form is continued to be filled further. From each
OP this percentage is deducted and a final plot (FP) size is arrived at.
At this stage, the process of valuation is continued further. A semifinal (SF) value to the OP is also
assigned. Usually, this is the same as the OP value. In some instances, however, there can be a
change in the value of the OP before the provision of infrastructureit may increase or decrease
owing to the planning proposals such as zone changes, changes in plot shape, changes in the plot
size that are impacted certain development control regulation, a substantial shift in plots, and
proximity to features that may negatively impact development, such as a high tension lines, eroded
lands, etc. Figure 10.11 shows the F Form at this stage.
Figure 14: Form for the TPS indicating land values and final plot sizes
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6.2.5.10 Delineation of Final Plots
After the roads and amenity plots are worked out, each OP is reconstituted or redrawn. At this stage,
the irregular shapes of the OPs give way to regularly shaped FPs with the new areas. Figure 14 &
Figure 15 shows the proposed road network, amenity plots, and FPs.
Figure 15: Proposed road network, amenity plots and FPs
Figure 16: Delineation of final plots in the TPS
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6.2.5.11 Tabulating infrastructure and Betterment Charges
At this stage, costs for a TPS are worked out. These include the following:
Costs of key infrastructureroads, water supply, drainage, and streetlightsare calculated
Compensation to be paid to each landowner for the land is appropriated based on the SF
value
Administrative costs of implementing the TPS are accounted for
The final value for each plot is systematically assessed
A portion of this increase in land value is taken as betterment charges
A G Form summing up the inflows and outflows for a TPS is prepared summarizing the
overall financial strategy of the TPS
The F Form is completedeach landowner is given compensation for the land taken and a
portion of the land value is taken as betterment; based on the two, the net demand is
computed for each owner.
Figure 17: G Form for the TPS indicating financials
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Figure 18: F Form for the TPS indicating betterment charges
6.2.5.12 Owners meeting
Landowners are consulted and heard at this stage for the first time when the work on the draft
schemes is completed. A well-publicized landowners meeting is prescribed in the GTPUDA. Based on
the suggestions and objections received from each landowner, the draft TPS is modified and
published. It is again thrown open for objections and suggestions from the landowners. Based on the
second round of objections and suggestions, it is modified and then submitted to the State
Government for approval. Once approved, the draft TPS is now called the sanctioned draft TPS. The
proposals for roads can be implemented.
6.2.5.13
Appointment of the Town Planning Officer (TPO)
After approval of the draft TPS, a quasi-judicial officer called the town planning officer (TPO) is
appointed. The TPOs task is to deal with each landowner both on the physical planning proposal
the shape and location of the FP and the financial proposalthe compensation and betterment
issues, and eventually demarcate the FP on ground and hand it over to the owner. The TPO divides
the sanctioned draft TPS in two parts to facilitate his or her functioning: a preliminary TPS to deal
with the physical planning proposal and a final TPS to deal with the financial proposal.
6.2.5.14
Individual hearings to each landowner on the preliminary TPS
The TPO gives individual hearings to each landowner and revises the preliminary TPS if required.
Inputs from the State Government and local authority and development authority are sought. The
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preliminary TPS may be modified if required, and the TPO gives a second round of hearings. These
hearings, as mentioned above are on the physical planning proposals.
6.2.5.15 Finalization of the preliminary TPS and its approval
The preliminary TPS is again modified based on the second hearing. At this stage, demarcation of FPs
commences. The TPO finalizes the preliminary TPS by writing his or her decisions with regard to
every plot. This is referred to as the award of the preliminary TPS and is published in the local
newspapers. At this stage, the preliminary TPS is sent to the State Government for approval. It must
be approved within two months. The preliminary TPS comes into effect from the date of sanction
and all plots appropriated for public purpose vest with the local authority or development authority.
6.2.5.16 Individual hearings to each landowner on the final TPS
At this stage, the financial proposals are taken up with each owner. These pertain to the
compensation and betterment charges. The TPS at this stage is called the final TPS.
6.2.5.17 Finalization of the final TPS, its approval and implementation
Once the hearings are completed, the financial proposals will be modified and sent to the State
Government for opinion. There may be some modifications. The TPO then finalizes the TPS and
publishes it in the local newspapers. This is referred to as the Award of the Final TPS. A Board of
Appeals for further issues on financials is constituted. Once all appeals are resolved and the final TPS
is modified, it is sent to the State Government for approval. The State Government is required to
sanction it within three months, but it usually takes longer. Once approved, the drawings and
documents are sent to the States Revenue Department to update the records.
Table 53: List of survey number with their original plots
Sr.No
Survey no.
Owners name
OP area
190
Bhupenbhai
19000
192
Bipinbhai
10600
193
Ramabhai
4950
213
Vadibhai
6700
216
Krishnubhai
5450
217
Govindbhai
5150
218
Chandubhai
14150
TOTAL
66000
148
FINAL REPORT
Figure 19: Original irregular land
Table 54: List of survey number with plots after deducting area for roads and amenity
Sr.No
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
Survey no.
190
192
193
213
216
217
218
8
9
Owners name
Bhupenbhai
Bipinbhai
Ramabhai
Vadibhai
Krishnubhai
Govindbhai
Chandubhai
TOTAL
Road
Amenity
Total 8+9 (About 20%)
OP area
19000
10600
4950
6700
5450
5150
14150
66000
5400
7800
13200
149
FINAL REPORT
Figure 20: Original and final parcels with proposed roads and amenities
6.2.6 The financial aspects of the TPS

This section briefly explains the financial aspects involved in the process of preparing a TPS. This
process essentially consist of reconstituting original plots into a more organized pattern of final plots
after deductions for various purposes like roads, open spaces, social infrastructure, EWS housing,
etc. which means that the land owner gets back lesser land than he originally has. This deduction is
between 40-50% and the owner is eligible to get compensation for this deducted land at the
prevailing market price of undeveloped land.
On the other hand, when the Development Authority makes investment in infrastructure such as
roads, water supply and sewerage lines, street lights, etc. above all makes the effort of preparing the
scheme the value of the final plot is enhanced. Since this value enhancement is as a result of
investment made by the Development Authority, the owner has to contribute a share of the
increment in land value which is known as Incremental Contribution. The difference between
Incremental Contribution and compensation for a plot is due to be paid by the owner to the
Development Authority or vice versa.
But the history of TPS in Gujarat has revealed that the above system was insufficient to cover all the
capital costs including the cost of preparing and implementing the scheme and the cost of building
infrastructure. Therefore, on Ahmedabad Urban Development Authoritys initiative, the GTPUDA,
1976 was modified to enable the authorities to deduct additional land (upto 15%) to be sold after
development of the scheme to recover the cost of infrastructure development. This land bank
generated forms a part of the real estate assets portfolio of the Development Authority. The timing
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FINAL REPORT
of the sale of this land and the proceeds from it may not be directly linked to the particular scheme
within which it is located.
The development costs to the authority include costs of construction of roads, providing water
supply and sewer lines with treatment plant, providing street lights and other such street furniture.
Other costs include compensation to be paid to owners, the cost of making and publishing the
Scheme, etc. The revenue due to the authority is generated from incremental contribution to be
paid by each owner and from the sale of reserved resale plots.
6.2.7
6.2.7.1
6.2.7.2
Key Advantages, Limitations and Potentials of the TPS

Advantages
Long history: The process has a long historyit was introduced in 1915 by legislation, and
since then the legislation has been continuously improved to make the process more
responsive to the changing context of development.
Democratic and participatory: The process is democratic and participatory, with a built-in
mechanism for dispute resolutionthe landowners are involved in the process of planning
and have ample opportunity to present their views on the proposals and place on record
their objections.
Fair: The process is fair, as all owners loose the same proportion of land.
Equitable and inclusive development: The process facilitates equitable and inclusive
development; a portion of land is appropriated for accommodating urban poor. Respects
property rights and is nondisruptive: The process respects property rights and is
nondisruptive; the landowners are not thrown off their lands and are given a better-shaped
land parcel, usually very close to the original land parcel.
Noncoercive and nonauthoritarian: The process is noncoercive and nonauthoritarian; the
proposals are reviewed at several stages that are formally prescribed in the act.
Win-win proposition: The process has been a win-win proposition for both the landowners
and the planning agenciesboth gain from the appreciation in the land values
Transparent: The process is transparent: it is very clearly described in legislation, planners
have mastered it, and people understand and accept it.
Tested in law courts: It is tested in law courts; it has been challenged in law courts and has
withstood the challenges successfully.
Making development pay for the cost of infrastructure: The cost of infrastructure is in a
sense paid for by the owners directly, and the planning agency and development authority is
not required to make huge investments up-front.
Limitations
Despite the TPS mechanism being well articulated in the GTPUDA, prepared by the planners in the
State Government since 1915, and widely accepted, there are a few shortcomings, which result in
the growth not being managed in time, renewal of areas, although possible, becomes difficult and
development occurs before the provision of infrastructure in some instances. The following are a
few of the limitations:
151
FINAL REPORT
6.2.7.3
Lengthy time frames: The timelines proposed in the regulatory framework four yearsare
far too long. The State Government actually takes much longer to approve the various
stages. The TPSs thus take far too long to prepare and implement. These time frames were
determined when computerization was nonexistent, communication technologies were
cumbersome, and there was virtually no private sector in place to assist the public sector. In
view of changes in technology, the timelines can be easily reduced.
Inadequate attention to substantial issues: Substantial issues are dealt with in an inadequate
manner. These need to be supported by preparing manuals and guidelines.
No asset management framework is in place: The significant land assets generated by the
local authority are not managed in an appropriate manner. Most local authorities or
development authorities do not even have a comprehensive list of all such land assets
created.
Centralized processes: The processes are far too centralizedtoo much power is vested in
the State Government to approve and sanction the DPs and TPS. The State Government is
responsible for undertaking both substantial reviews and procedural reviews of each and
every DP (there are about 150 urban areas) and for innumerable TPSs. There are no limits on
the time it takes for this and there is a tremendous amount of corruption that takes place at
this stage. Inadequate capacities in terms of lack of staff and qualified planners add to the
problem.
Disconnected with the city budgeting process: At the moment, there is no clear linkage of
the DPs and TPS with the city budgeting process.
Potentials
The TPS has tremendous potential that needs to be demonstrated effectively to the planners
practicing in the public sector. This will considerably reinvigorate the urban planning system that is
so critically required at this stage to transform Indian cities.
TPS as an infrastructure financing tool: Although several TPSs have been done and a land
bank is being built up with the planning authorities, there is no systematic asset
management framework in place. As a consequence, valuable land parcels created are not
efficiently leveraged to finance infrastructure in cities. The present manner in which land
valuation is done needs to be overhauled and made more systematic and rational so that it
is realistic and in sync with the market prices. At present, land valuation is dictated by the
concern to match the revenue in the form of betterment charges to the expenditure
incurred by the Development Authority to develop the infrastructure and compensation.
TPS as a tool to introduce innovative planning concepts: Until now, the task of preparation
of DPs has been restricted to land use zoning and the arterial road network structure. The
TPSs have until now been treated as mechanical exercises in reconstituting land parcels, and
not enough attention has been paid to planning concerns, be it in terms of the road network
or responding to special site features. Three dimensional aspects are not addressed.
Although the GTPUDA has a provision for introducing special regulations and urban design
guidelines to regulate development, these are never exercised. Further, the manner in which
the land for public uses is appropriated is highly fragmented. The TPS tool offers and
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FINAL REPORT
opportunity to consolidate public lands. This has happened partly because this potential has
never been demonstrated and partly because, the technical capacities of the town planning
staff are severely constrained.
TPS as a tool to build accurate maps and land records for the city: The city of Ahmedabad
does not have an accurate surveyed map of the city after 60 years of independence. While a
DP is prepared, the first task is to prepare a base map. When the TPSs are prepared, very
accurate cadastral maps and landownership details are developed. The cadastral maps and
records are now maintained by the Revenue Department, and these are then procured by
the planning agencies to prepare maps and databases. Both of these function separately,
however, and they maintain and update their own records, resulting in considerable
confusion and duplication of efforts. Again, the spatial records are not linked with the
databases. The planning department itself has not collated individual TPSs and created
accurate maps and databases. The lack of maps and the absence of databases has hindered
planning and management functions by different line departments. Hence, while the DPs
and TPSs are prepared, there is an opportunity created to build a fairly accurate GIS-based
base map and land record system that can be used by both the planning and revenue
departments.
All of the above issues can be addressed via a process of systematic reform. The urban planning
system in Gujarat can be easily reinvigorated and has significant lessons for other states in India. A
series of reforms in the form of amendments to the act have already taken place, but a lot more
needs to be done.
153
FINAL REPORT
Annexure 1: CD Block & their Share in PPA

District
Patna
1
Maner
2
Danapur-cum-Khagaul
3
Patna rural
4
Sampatchak
5
Phulwari
6
Bihta
7
Naubatpur
8
Masaurhi
9
Dhanuara
10
Punpun
11
Fatwah
12
Daniawan
13
Khusrupur
Source: Prepared by CRDC-CEPT
CD blocks
Project area
Partial
Full
Full
Full
Full
Partial
Partial
Partial
Partial
Full
Partial
Partial
Partial
154
FINAL REPORT
Annexure 2: List of Administrative units coming under PPA

SR.NO.
VILLAGE NAME
C.D.BLOCK
ADMINISTRATIVE STATUS
AREA
AREA
Anandpur
BIHTA
RURAL
(IN SQ.M.)
10683101.66
(IN SQ.KM.)
10.68
Hasan Chak
BIHTA
RURAL
1379283.68
1.38
Aminabad
BIHTA
RURAL
4991480.07
4.99
Daulatpur Semri
BIHTA
RURAL
2033485.48
2.03
Mohiuddin Chak
BIHTA
RURAL
394973.57
0.39
Munsepur
BIHTA
RURAL
1129533.54
1.13
Mustafapur
BIHTA
RURAL
1020944.25
1.02
Mustafapur
BIHTA
RURAL
576485.62
0.58
Narainpur
BIHTA
RURAL
1538101.01
1.54
10
Rampur Ismail
BIHTA
RURAL
2688289.79
2.69
11
Adlipur
BIHTA
RURAL
397504.39
0.40
12
Baghpura
BIHTA
RURAL
819611.65
0.82
13
Basaurha
BIHTA
RURAL
905892.18
0.91
14
Bedauli
BIHTA
RURAL
1185220.65
1.19
15
Bisambharpur
BIHTA
RURAL
1048793.36
1.05
16
Bishunpura
BIHTA
RURAL
2377838.56
2.38
17
Dumri
BIHTA
RURAL
2928256.16
2.93
18
Jaintipur
BIHTA
RURAL
1885183.99
1.89
19
Khedarpura
BIHTA
RURAL
1000959.33
1.00
20
Maddhupur
BIHTA
RURAL
467031.38
0.47
21
Madhopur
BIHTA
RURAL
778503.00
0.78
22
Mahadeopur Phulari
BIHTA
RURAL
2651643.91
2.65
23
Neuri
BIHTA
RURAL
1566012.03
1.57
24
Patsa
BIHTA
RURAL
1217682.55
1.22
25
Purania
BIHTA
RURAL
1821423.14
1.82
26
Ramnagar
BIHTA
RURAL
472390.77
0.47
27
Samsara
BIHTA
RURAL
929174.64
0.93
28
Sirichandpur
BIHTA
RURAL
912147.68
0.91
29
Sirirampur
BIHTA
RURAL
1422668.53
1.42
30
Amhara
BIHTA
RURAL
5961555.31
5.96
31
Raghopur
BIHTA
RURAL
1850705.70
1.85
32
Dealpur Daulat
BIHTA
RURAL
4405419.46
4.41
33
Doghra
BIHTA
RURAL
749843.64
0.75
34
Gokhulpur Kurhar
BIHTA
RURAL
1555930.05
1.56
35
Gorhana
BIHTA
RURAL
2985230.61
2.99
36
Hirmanpur
BIHTA
RURAL
836088.86
0.84
37
Ibrahimpur
BIHTA
RURAL
625838.09
0.63
38
Kanhauli
BIHTA
RURAL
1597684.39
1.60
39
Katesar
BIHTA
RURAL
3295406.55
3.30
40
Kutlupur
BIHTA
RURAL
3339833.98
3.34
155
FINAL REPORT
41
Lohmanpur
BIHTA
RURAL
1360585.91
1.36
42
Neura
BIHTA
RURAL
2404067.27
2.40
43
Painal
BIHTA
RURAL
8452222.56
8.45
44
Pali
BIHTA
RURAL
2471181.89
2.47
45
Sadisopur
BIHTA
RURAL
923146.20
0.92
46
Sikandarpur
BIHTA
RURAL
4817220.25
4.82
47
Tikaitpur
BIHTA
RURAL
2069809.20
2.07
48
Til Bikrampur
BIHTA
RURAL
389643.69
0.39
49
Alhanpur
BIHTA
RURAL
5845296.65
5.85
50
Bela
BIHTA
RURAL
1773810.99
1.77
51
Bihta
BIHTA
RURAL
3547463.41
3.55
52
Chaura Gopalpur
BIHTA
RURAL
506439.58
0.51
53
Bazidpur
BIHTA
RURAL
1548096.84
1.55
54
Makhdumpur
BIHTA
RURAL
3018580.56
3.02
55
Panrepur
BIHTA
RURAL
2438329.31
2.44
56
Banwaripur
BIHTA
RURAL
3026704.46
3.03
57
Bahpura
BIHTA
RURAL
1996400.81
2.00
58
Parkhotimpur Painathi
BIHTA
RURAL
2916013.34
2.92
59
Dekauli
BIHTA
RURAL
2975681.01
2.98
60
Amahra
BIHTA
RURAL
643606.71
0.64
61
Bilap
BIHTA
RURAL
2612304.02
2.61
62
Chauki
BIHTA
RURAL
93769.35
0.09
63
Hiramanpur
BIHTA
RURAL
463652.51
0.46
64
Jamnapur
BIHTA
RURAL
1254239.16
1.25
65
Kaliganj
BIHTA
RURAL
191489.96
0.19
66
Kamalpur
BIHTA
RURAL
431442.91
0.43
67
Kauria
BIHTA
RURAL
2186696.09
2.19
68
Kharagpur
BIHTA
RURAL
3902249.93
3.90
69
Kujawan
BIHTA
RURAL
2409416.67
2.41
70
Mathura Pur
BIHTA
RURAL
392270.33
0.39
71
Mithapur
BIHTA
RURAL
1529977.68
1.53
72
Monije Chak
BIHTA
RURAL
392471.92
0.39
73
Nagarbihta
BIHTA
RURAL
1129678.85
1.13
74
Nathupur
BIHTA
RURAL
1654944.69
1.65
75
Pakri
BIHTA
RURAL
675946.21
0.68
76
Parri
BIHTA
RURAL
2395840.28
2.40
77
Raghopur Jolahawa
BIHTA
RURAL
495877.76
0.50
78
Rambad
BIHTA
RURAL
409425.78
0.41
79
Ramtari
BIHTA
RURAL
2055724.55
2.06
80
Tarvan
BIHTA
RURAL
938912.84
0.94
81
Jamsaut
DANAPUR
RURAL
2762989.28
2.76
82
Mainpura
DANAPUR
RURAL
1269752.33
1.27
83
Rukunpura
DANAPUR
RURAL
1213218.42
1.21
84
Adampur
DANAPUR
RURAL
708566.42
0.71
156
FINAL REPORT
85
Bari Khagaul
DANAPUR
RURAL
1669787.10
1.67
86
Dariapur
DANAPUR
RURAL
1620248.57
1.62
87
Gorgawan
DANAPUR
RURAL
935850.01
0.94
88
Hadaspura
DANAPUR
RURAL
710049.44
0.71
89
Khedarpura
DANAPUR
RURAL
279289.37
0.28
90
Kothia
DANAPUR
RURAL
611550.28
0.61
91
Usri Khurd
DANAPUR
RURAL
437975.55
0.44
92
Asopur
DANAPUR
RURAL
741325.16
0.74
93
Hathiakan
DANAPUR
RURAL
5092871.25
5.09
94
Jalalpur
DANAPUR
RURAL
1936626.42
1.94
95
Lakhani Bhiga
DANAPUR
RURAL
1971634.15
1.97
96
Usri
DANAPUR
RURAL
1022060.93
1.02
97
Siddikpur
DANAPUR
RURAL
356243.30
0.36
98
Sandalpur
DANAPUR
RURAL
354132.02
0.35
99
Nasirpur
DANAPUR
RURAL
267014.07
0.27
100
Dhibra
DANAPUR
RURAL
522928.96
0.52
101
Babakkarpur
DANAPUR
RURAL
622139.03
0.62
102
Kothawan
DANAPUR
RURAL
1004251.77
1.00
103
Mustafapur
DANAPUR
RURAL
1721420.88
1.72
104
Sanrari
DANAPUR
RURAL
2492342.34
2.49
105
Dhanaut
DANAPUR
RURAL
3765588.99
3.77
106
Faridanpur
DANAPUR
RURAL
76857.99
0.08
107
Lodipur
DANAPUR
RURAL
2046788.03
2.05
108
Mobarakpura
DANAPUR
RURAL
1680130.49
1.68
109
DANAPUR
URBAN
13552093.46
13.55
110
DANAPUR
URBAN
5895992.75
5.90
111
Diara Taufir Mangapal
DANAPUR
RURAL
2439939.83
2.44
112
Ghanghara
DANAPUR
RURAL
15160760.89
15.16
113
Dalip Chak
DANAPUR
RURAL
10883825.31
10.88
114
Aurangpur
DANAURA
RURAL
1136978.74
1.14
115
Bhagwanpur
DANAURA
RURAL
385259.89
0.39
116
Deokali
DANAURA
RURAL
3002889.92
3.00
117
Jamalpur
DANAURA
RURAL
666488.25
0.67
118
Kashi Nagar
DANAURA
RURAL
2142490.89
2.14
119
Khurrampur
DANAURA
RURAL
797658.82
0.80
120
Mian Chak
DANAURA
RURAL
703194.16
0.70
121
Mohammadpur
DANAURA
RURAL
1216583.37
1.22
122
Safipur
DANAURA
RURAL
633108.64
0.63
123
Seoti
DANAURA
RURAL
2452118.24
2.45
124
Sonmai
DANAURA
RURAL
3489760.81
3.49
125
Paranpura
DANAURA
RURAL
605571.77
0.61
126
Sisauna
DANAURA
RURAL
889841.84
0.89
127
Oiara
DANAURA
RURAL
3027000.51
3.03
128
Bir
DANAURA
RURAL
2989330.89
2.99
157
FINAL REPORT
129
Dost Muhammadpur
DANIYAWAN
RURAL
1530226.29
1.53
130
Kanchanpur
DANIYAWAN
RURAL
2402806.47
2.40
131
Kashmiriya
DANIYAWAN
RURAL
690543.40
0.69
132
Bankipur Baoriwan
DANIYAWAN
RURAL
8760405.32
8.76
133
Aiman Bigha
DANIYAWAN
RURAL
1261206.95
1.26
134
Abdalpur
FATWAH
RURAL
485551.84
0.49
135
Alawalpur
FATWAH
RURAL
5453387.94
5.45
136
Baria Kala
FATWAH
RURAL
1782803.73
1.78
137
Baria Khurd
FATWAH
RURAL
1031621.59
1.03
138
Bhagawanpur
FATWAH
RURAL
524763.76
0.52
139
Bhikua
FATWAH
RURAL
601953.93
0.60
140
Bikrampur
FATWAH
RURAL
427838.62
0.43
141
Bikrampur Aima
FATWAH
RURAL
485201.49
0.49
142
BikrampurZabti
FATWAH
RURAL
358329.34
0.36
143
Dalanpur
FATWAH
RURAL
213863.26
0.21
144
Daulatpur
FATWAH
RURAL
2549106.41
2.55
145
Dumri
FATWAH
RURAL
2526459.77
2.53
146
Gangapur
FATWAH
RURAL
1350697.85
1.35
147
Jethuli
FATWAH
RURAL
2699660.35
2.70
148
Kharpar E
FATWAH
RURAL
508611.54
0.51
149
Kharphar
FATWAH
RURAL
586098.27
0.59
150
Khizirpur
FATWAH
RURAL
566722.55
0.57
151
Kiamuddin Chak
FATWAH
RURAL
381189.81
0.38
152
Kutubpur
FATWAH
RURAL
566426.70
0.57
153
Maujipur
FATWAH
RURAL
1963095.21
1.96
154
Muhammadpur
FATWAH
RURAL
565777.67
0.57
155
Murajpur
FATWAH
RURAL
603934.75
0.60
156
Narima
FATWAH
RURAL
1429247.16
1.43
157
Nathupur
FATWAH
RURAL
1689444.90
1.69
158
Parsa
FATWAH
RURAL
1288909.87
1.29
159
Parsarampur
FATWAH
RURAL
1124991.13
1.12
160
Pitambar pur
FATWAH
RURAL
1582894.84
1.58
161
Raipura
FATWAH
RURAL
3073290.47
3.07
162
Rukunpur
FATWAH
RURAL
514520.39
0.51
163
Sonaru
FATWAH
RURAL
3015357.16
3.02
164
Sultanpur
FATWAH
RURAL
2336426.86
2.34
165
Akharia
FATWAH
RURAL
767621.46
0.77
166
Akhariya
FATWAH
RURAL
733624.75
0.73
167
Dariapur
FATWAH
RURAL
3410957.36
3.41
168
Daulatpur
FATWAH
RURAL
1391436.37
1.39
169
Jamalpur
FATWAH
RURAL
1767374.21
1.77
170
Janarjanpur
FATWAH
RURAL
1243843.03
1.24
171
Kolhar
FATWAH
RURAL
3183657.77
3.18
172
Lashkari Chak
FATWAH
RURAL
985954.74
0.99
158
FINAL REPORT
173
Niyazipur
FATWAH
RURAL
921955.80
0.92
174
Ramjichak
FATWAH
RURAL
401851.62
0.40
175
Sahora
FATWAH
RURAL
1734380.99
1.73
176
Saidanpur
FATWAH
RURAL
2059092.59
2.06
177
Sarbahanpur
FATWAH
RURAL
1450160.03
1.45
178
Sirampur
FATWAH
RURAL
590387.77
0.59
179
Soti Chak
FATWAH
RURAL
711894.99
0.71
180
Usfa
FATWAH
RURAL
5437086.35
5.44
181
Warispur
FATWAH
RURAL
948848.36
0.95
182
Bazidpur
FATWAH
RURAL
518771.34
0.52
183
Bendauli
FATWAH
RURAL
1488069.54
1.49
184
Bergawanpur
FATWAH
RURAL
2648248.03
2.65
185
Bibipur
FATWAH
RURAL
1939828.63
1.94
186
Masarhi
FATWAH
RURAL
3730257.51
3.73
187
Nanda Chak
FATWAH
RURAL
544776.37
0.54
188
Satauli Buzurg
FATWAH
RURAL
382110.11
0.38
189
Satauli Khurd
FATWAH
RURAL
521271.92
0.52
190
Abdullah Chak
FATWAH
RURAL
1197113.78
1.20
191
Buzurg
FATWAH
RURAL
1065993.77
1.07
192
Khanpura
FATWAH
RURAL
714726.71
0.71
193
Mansingpur
FATWAH
RURAL
1121359.19
1.12
194
Mohiuddinpur
FATWAH
RURAL
3397426.38
3.40
195
Narwan
FATWAH
RURAL
646384.08
0.65
196
Rabia Chak
FATWAH
RURAL
1908584.70
1.91
197
Mominpur
FATWAH
RURAL
2887742.03
2.89
198
Bali
FATWAH
RURAL
1548697.37
1.55
199
Usfan
FATWAH
RURAL
1096572.65
1.10
200
Sirpatpur
FATWAH
RURAL
292612.53
0.29
201
Pachrukhiyan
FATWAH
RURAL
924746.37
0.92
202
Turkdiha
FATWAH
RURAL
1366032.98
1.37
203
Ranipur
FATWAH
RURAL
1409677.50
1.41
204
Shahpur
FATWAH
RURAL
639435.67
0.64
205
Jaitya
FATWAH
RURAL
6904235.31
6.90
206
Chamar Dir
FATWAH
RURAL
2934509.46
2.93
207
Nazibullah chak
FATWAH
RURAL
1312436.83
1.31
208
Daulatpur
FATWAH
RURAL
298030.96
0.30
209
Rasulpur Kurtha
FATWAH
RURAL
1370783.61
1.37
210
Fatwah Nagar Panchayat
FATWAH
URBAN
6753659.32
6.75
211
Kurtha
KHUSRUPUR
RURAL
1615930.67
1.62
212
Khirodharpur
KHUSRUPUR
RURAL
1624430.59
1.62
213
Ahiyapur Maner
MANER
RURAL
4400029.06
4.40
214
Bag Aga
MANER
RURAL
409180.57
0.41
215
Balua
MANER
RURAL
7532285.34
7.53
216
Chak Daud
MANER
RURAL
626473.71
0.63
159
FINAL REPORT
217
Chittanawan
MANER
RURAL
2627708.11
2.63
218
Darwesharpur Diara
MANER
RURAL
5803811.11
5.80
219
Dhakarpos
MANER
RURAL
579669.72
0.58
220
Katautia
MANER
RURAL
757492.20
0.76
221
Khaspur
MANER
RURAL
1068695.59
1.07
222
Kita Chauhattar
MANER
RURAL
23871018.05
23.87
223
Lodipur
MANER
RURAL
1136652.86
1.14
224
Madhorpur
MANER
RURAL
1621412.10
1.62
225
Nagwan
MANER
RURAL
2333926.36
2.33
226
Pandepur Tilhari
MANER
RURAL
533218.28
0.53
227
Rampur Diara
MANER
RURAL
4659289.57
4.66
228
Rampur Diara Taufir
MANER
RURAL
1607714.26
1.61
229
Rambad
MANER
RURAL
2840970.55
2.84
230
Sadiqpur
MANER
RURAL
642912.89
0.64
231
Sarnagpur Tilhari
MANER
RURAL
584273.90
0.58
232
Sherpur
MANER
RURAL
5816758.76
5.82
233
Singhara
MANER
RURAL
1727651.93
1.73
234
Wajidpur
MANER
RURAL
897226.25
0.90
235
Chhitrauli
MANER
RURAL
1244051.38
1.24
236
Chintanmanipur Maula
MANER
RURAL
1414233.94
1.41
237
Gyaspur
MANER
RURAL
1294622.05
1.29
238
Lodipur
MANER
RURAL
1268200.67
1.27
239
Mustafapur Mauli
MANER
RURAL
381742.63
0.38
240
Rasulupur Bijgopal Milki
MANER
RURAL
310954.84
0.31
241
Rasulupur Bijgopal
MANER
RURAL
2296208.97
2.30
242
Rewa
MANER
RURAL
2143772.35
2.14
243
Sarai
MANER
RURAL
2524330.78
2.52
244
Sattar
MANER
RURAL
2411023.29
2.41
245
Bank
MANER
RURAL
1824659.13
1.82
246
Patila
MANER
RURAL
286480.82
0.29
247
Sadiqpur
MANER
RURAL
287356.80
0.29
248
Sikandarpur
MANER
RURAL
1080481.37
1.08
249
Darweshpur Uparwar
MANER
RURAL
2359412.07
2.36
250
Sadiqpur
MANER
RURAL
94983.80
0.09
251
Harshankarpur Narhanna
MANER
RURAL
1228801.55
1.23
252
Beapur
MANER
RURAL
3286897.17
3.29
253
Maner Nagar Panchayat
MANER
URBAN
9811015.76
9.81
254
Mangarpal
MANER
RURAL
37625964.84
37.63
255
Kararia
MASAURHI
RURAL
1827069.19
1.83
256
Poawan
MASAURHI
RURAL
2641484.81
2.64
257
Sarbadahi
MASAURHI
RURAL
1419298.33
1.42
258
Supahuli
MASAURHI
RURAL
1196656.21
1.20
259
Karai
MASAURHI
RURAL
5230489.94
5.23
260
Garihara
MASAURHI
RURAL
1720416.70
1.72
160
FINAL REPORT
261
Abgilla
NAUBATPUR
RURAL
1094792.05
1.09
262
Adla
NAUBATPUR
RURAL
1585175.35
1.59
263
Ahuara
NAUBATPUR
RURAL
1411370.79
1.41
264
Ajawan
NAUBATPUR
RURAL
4437340.96
4.44
265
Alawalpur
NAUBATPUR
RURAL
1085426.51
1.09
266
Amarpura
NAUBATPUR
RURAL
635658.46
0.64
267
Aropur
NAUBATPUR
RURAL
288632.52
0.29
268
Babupur
NAUBATPUR
RURAL
1105652.63
1.11
269
Bahuara
NAUBATPUR
RURAL
1040875.19
1.04
270
Bajan Chak
NAUBATPUR
RURAL
784125.33
0.78
271
Bakua
NAUBATPUR
RURAL
776370.26
0.78
272
Bara
NAUBATPUR
RURAL
1808314.34
1.81
273
Barkhurdar Chak
NAUBATPUR
RURAL
1033870.28
1.03
274
Baruna
NAUBATPUR
RURAL
1245189.02
1.25
275
Bedauli
NAUBATPUR
RURAL
726332.44
0.73
276
Bela
NAUBATPUR
RURAL
1203065.12
1.20
277
Bhagwanpur
NAUBATPUR
RURAL
1319282.33
1.32
278
Bichhedi
NAUBATPUR
RURAL
2375261.77
2.38
279
Birpur
NAUBATPUR
RURAL
1448950.53
1.45
280
Bisarpur
NAUBATPUR
RURAL
1303280.31
1.30
281
Chak Chichaul
NAUBATPUR
RURAL
39422.02
0.04
282
Chara
NAUBATPUR
RURAL
1426697.71
1.43
283
Chechaul
NAUBATPUR
RURAL
2272571.74
2.27
284
Chesi
NAUBATPUR
RURAL
4695445.94
4.70
285
Danagunj
NAUBATPUR
RURAL
525388.45
0.53
286
Dariapur
NAUBATPUR
RURAL
782146.08
0.78
287
Deora
NAUBATPUR
RURAL
2335036.08
2.34
288
Dhobiakalapur
NAUBATPUR
RURAL
969654.73
0.97
289
Dihra
NAUBATPUR
RURAL
1934445.30
1.93
290
Gadaipur
NAUBATPUR
RURAL
713034.72
0.71
291
Gahra
NAUBATPUR
RURAL
736453.23
0.74
292
Ghanshampur
NAUBATPUR
RURAL
564262.91
0.56
293
Gonawan
NAUBATPUR
RURAL
3058468.20
3.06
294
Goraila
NAUBATPUR
RURAL
970099.73
0.97
295
Haibatpur
NAUBATPUR
RURAL
521845.23
0.52
296
Ibrahimpur
NAUBATPUR
RURAL
3690766.37
3.69
297
Jaitipur
NAUBATPUR
RURAL
2252408.33
2.25
298
Jamalpura
NAUBATPUR
RURAL
715962.55
0.72
299
Jittu Chak
NAUBATPUR
RURAL
846948.06
0.85
300
Kalapur
NAUBATPUR
RURAL
773292.73
0.77
301
Karanpura
NAUBATPUR
RURAL
783098.50
0.78
302
Kardaha
NAUBATPUR
RURAL
643648.47
0.64
303
Khaira
NAUBATPUR
RURAL
1284790.70
1.28
304
Khajuri
NAUBATPUR
RURAL
2986052.99
2.99
161
FINAL REPORT
305
Kharauna
NAUBATPUR
RURAL
1077938.66
1.08
306
Khaspur
NAUBATPUR
RURAL
580429.56
0.58
307
Khatun Chak
NAUBATPUR
RURAL
372259.06
0.37
308
Kopa Khurd
NAUBATPUR
RURAL
1267710.28
1.27
309
Kopakalan
NAUBATPUR
RURAL
3149623.31
3.15
310
Korawan
NAUBATPUR
RURAL
2382451.17
2.38
311
Kothia
NAUBATPUR
RURAL
202819.76
0.20
312
Lodipur
NAUBATPUR
RURAL
603483.01
0.60
313
Maharajganj
NAUBATPUR
RURAL
255922.03
0.26
314
Malahi Khandha
NAUBATPUR
RURAL
436545.24
0.44
315
Mamrezpur
NAUBATPUR
RURAL
553142.88
0.55
316
Mitan Chak
NAUBATPUR
RURAL
760831.83
0.76
317
Motipur
NAUBATPUR
RURAL
809718.98
0.81
318
Nagwan Khas
NAUBATPUR
RURAL
631675.96
0.63
319
Naubatpur
NAUBATPUR
RURAL
1534278.61
1.53
320
Nauhi
NAUBATPUR
RURAL
2471883.28
2.47
321
Nisarpura
NAUBATPUR
RURAL
2424312.12
2.42
322
Nizampur
NAUBATPUR
RURAL
1119213.13
1.12
323
Painapur
NAUBATPUR
RURAL
1864798.49
1.86
324
Pali
NAUBATPUR
RURAL
2203361.46
2.20
325
Paltu Chhitni
NAUBATPUR
RURAL
1776712.55
1.78
326
Panhara
NAUBATPUR
RURAL
1978840.46
1.98
327
Parsotimpur
NAUBATPUR
RURAL
242887.73
0.24
328
Rampur
NAUBATPUR
RURAL
599502.02
0.60
329
Raunian
NAUBATPUR
RURAL
2756321.08
2.76
330
Sabar Chak
NAUBATPUR
RURAL
747517.96
0.75
331
Salarpur
NAUBATPUR
RURAL
2523008.77
2.52
332
Shekhpura
NAUBATPUR
RURAL
3002508.89
3.00
333
Shirwar
NAUBATPUR
RURAL
1381526.17
1.38
334
Sihora
NAUBATPUR
RURAL
1495051.27
1.50
335
Sona
NAUBATPUR
RURAL
1964599.67
1.96
336
Tarari
NAUBATPUR
RURAL
1587424.38
1.59
337
Taret
NAUBATPUR
RURAL
2254062.90
2.25
338
Tegraila Barka
NAUBATPUR
RURAL
2561814.37
2.56
339
Tegraila Chottaka
NAUBATPUR
RURAL
2620201.63
2.62
340
Tilakpura
NAUBATPUR
RURAL
891771.38
0.89
341
Tiskhora
NAUBATPUR
RURAL
2433990.41
2.43
342
Udaipura
NAUBATPUR
RURAL
373730.09
0.37
343
Karai
NAUBATPUR
RURAL
2221329.65
2.22
344
Tilhawan
NAUBATPUR
RURAL
424734.65
0.42
345
Chiraura
NAUBATPUR
RURAL
3542544.23
3.54
346
Badipur
NAUBATPUR
RURAL
1551404.96
1.55
347
Gopalpur
NAUBATPUR
RURAL
3866261.67
3.87
348
Dariapur
NAUBATPUR
RURAL
698806.86
0.70
162
FINAL REPORT
349
Sharishtabad
NAUBATPUR
RURAL
631023.66
0.63
350
Akbarpur
NAUBATPUR
RURAL
2081544.30
2.08
351
Sarasat
NAUBATPUR
RURAL
2890313.80
2.89
352
Nondia
NAUBATPUR
RURAL
1329198.97
1.33
353
Raghunathpur Bhelura
NAUBATPUR
RURAL
1457266.25
1.46
354
Abdul rehmanpur
PATNA RURAL
RURAL
356952.36
0.36
355
Chhitman
PATNA RURAL
RURAL
975147.41
0.98
356
Fatehpur
PATNA RURAL
RURAL
9563585.09
9.56
357
Gauharpur
PATNA RURAL
RURAL
1023885.72
1.02
358
Gyan Chak
PATNA RURAL
RURAL
389757.48
0.39
359
Khaspur
PATNA RURAL
RURAL
927320.78
0.93
360
Mahuli
PATNA RURAL
RURAL
2264724.11
2.26
361
Mircha
PATNA RURAL
RURAL
1462063.72
1.46
362
Mirchak Kothiya
PATNA RURAL
RURAL
290905.95
0.29
363
Mirchi
PATNA RURAL
RURAL
2434735.35
2.43
364
Mirzapur
PATNA RURAL
RURAL
396556.38
0.40
365
Muhammadpur Baratpur
PATNA RURAL
RURAL
2073561.09
2.07
366
Nagala
PATNA RURAL
RURAL
500214.72
0.50
367
Nazirpur Tajpur
PATNA RURAL
RURAL
1013013.35
1.01
368
Pumadih
PATNA RURAL
RURAL
1835641.09
1.84
369
Ranipur Milki Chak
PATNA RURAL
RURAL
775017.58
0.78
370
Sabalpur
PATNA RURAL
RURAL
3546211.53
3.55
371
Sadullahpur
PATNA RURAL
RURAL
476081.71
0.48
372
Salehpur Kasara
PATNA RURAL
RURAL
465563.84
0.47
373
Simli Murarpur
PATNA RURAL
RURAL
2170469.51
2.17
374
Sonawan
PATNA RURAL
RURAL
1856273.29
1.86
375
mirchi bagiwan
PATNA RURAL
RURAL
611333.86
0.61
376
Hiranandpur
PATNA RURAL
RURAL
1075841.37
1.08
377
Patna Municipal Corporation
PATNA RURAL
URBAN
96798929.55
96.80
378
Dhaulpura
PATNA RURAL
RURAL
2861541.02
2.86
379
Alipur
PHULWARI
RURAL
235691.87
0.24
380
Bitaura
PHULWARI
RURAL
1700466.03
1.70
381
Chhatna
PHULWARI
RURAL
2708704.92
2.71
382
Chilbili
PHULWARI
RURAL
1348356.47
1.35
383
Hasanpura
PHULWARI
RURAL
1231667.33
1.23
384
Khaprail Chak
PHULWARI
RURAL
796735.32
0.80
385
Kurkuri
PHULWARI
RURAL
3123432.57
3.12
386
Kuthaur
PHULWARI
RURAL
2018686.34
2.02
387
Nadiawan
PHULWARI
RURAL
633397.70
0.63
388
Nasirpura
PHULWARI
RURAL
1392112.00
1.39
389
Nathupur
PHULWARI
RURAL
3080959.30
3.08
390
Pakri
PHULWARI
RURAL
2056459.57
2.06
391
Parsa
PHULWARI
RURAL
1801786.95
1.80
392
Rahimpur
PHULWARI
RURAL
897264.77
0.90
163
FINAL REPORT
393
Sain Chak
PHULWARI
RURAL
974564.30
0.97
394
Simra
PHULWARI
RURAL
2509368.19
2.51
395
Chihut
PHULWARI
RURAL
1213362.81
1.21
396
Mahuli
PHULWARI
RURAL
1872413.16
1.87
397
Mohiuddinpur
PHULWARI
RURAL
1081557.10
1.08
398
Mokimpur
PHULWARI
RURAL
668711.82
0.67
399
Suitha
PHULWARI
RURAL
3850188.83
3.85
400
Tarwan
PHULWARI
RURAL
1318659.25
1.32
401
Dhanuki
PHULWARI
RURAL
500170.60
0.50
402
Fatehpur Dhibra
PHULWARI
RURAL
1390563.64
1.39
403
Madhopur
PHULWARI
RURAL
646740.35
0.65
404
Mahbano
PHULWARI
RURAL
402287.94
0.40
405
Nihura
PHULWARI
RURAL
783506.98
0.78
406
Nohsa
PHULWARI
RURAL
2524008.35
2.52
407
Nawada
PHULWARI
RURAL
1184967.24
1.18
408
Janipur
PHULWARI
RURAL
1041311.05
1.04
409
Anda
PHULWARI
RURAL
741130.49
0.74
410
Bhdhgawan
PHULWARI
RURAL
1159411.05
1.16
411
Faridpur
PHULWARI
RURAL
457449.99
0.46
412
Kharag Chak
PHULWARI
RURAL
438653.32
0.44
413
Koriawan
PHULWARI
RURAL
1631885.87
1.63
414
Korra
PHULWARI
RURAL
1418490.63
1.42
415
Mainpura
PHULWARI
RURAL
720074.33
0.72
416
Majhauli
PHULWARI
RURAL
1658046.88
1.66
417
Manghpur
PHULWARI
RURAL
829806.29
0.83
418
Naharpura
PHULWARI
RURAL
1835270.25
1.84
419
Pakauli
PHULWARI
RURAL
765723.90
0.77
420
Pashi
PHULWARI
RURAL
2442025.63
2.44
421
Hinduni
PHULWARI
RURAL
1893701.02
1.89
422
Abupur Lodipur
PHULWARI
RURAL
1434063.02
1.43
423
Adhpa
PHULWARI
RURAL
2866316.51
2.87
424
Alampur Gonpura
PHULWARI
RURAL
7276728.33
7.28
425
Az Rakbe Janipur
PHULWARI
RURAL
323653.00
0.32
426
Bhusaula Danapur
PHULWARI
RURAL
3362063.10
3.36
427
Ganja Chak Muhammadpur
PHULWARI
RURAL
1354130.22
1.35
428
Hasanpura
PHULWARI
RURAL
1088831.52
1.09
429
Khardiha
PHULWARI
RURAL
1536398.05
1.54
430
Korji
PHULWARI
RURAL
2233880.61
2.23
431
Muhammadpur Korji
PHULWARI
RURAL
2498701.01
2.50
432
Muradpur
PHULWARI
RURAL
912637.28
0.91
433
Murgia Chak
PHULWARI
RURAL
650512.46
0.65
434
Nizampur
PHULWARI
RURAL
1351969.47
1.35
435
Palanga
PHULWARI
RURAL
1850137.76
1.85
436
Sakraicha
PHULWARI
RURAL
2836772.43
2.84
164
FINAL REPORT
437
Simra
PHULWARI
RURAL
1608544.22
1.61
438
Sorampur
PHULWARI
RURAL
1200343.66
1.20
439
Yakubpur Nagwan
PHULWARI
RURAL
2327553.76
2.33
440
Phulwarisharif Nagar Parishad
PHULWARI
URBAN
9602584.47
9.60
441
Raghunathpur Bhelura
PHULWARI
RURAL
1713142.29
1.71
442
Ismailpur Dhibra
PHULWARI
RURAL
2037283.38
2.04
443
Ismailpur Dhibra
PHULWARI
RURAL
313.30
0.00
444
Abdalpur Pipla
PUNPUN
RURAL
586904.74
0.59
445
Alawalpur
PUNPUN
RURAL
1241039.45
1.24
446
Baisa
PUNPUN
RURAL
1378325.78
1.38
447
Bakarpur
PUNPUN
RURAL
1591439.78
1.59
448
Barawan
PUNPUN
RURAL
3997100.64
4.00
449
Barepur
PUNPUN
RURAL
1223511.56
1.22
450
Barhaiya Kol
PUNPUN
RURAL
670182.31
0.67
451
Basuhar
PUNPUN
RURAL
2182575.80
2.18
452
Behrawan
PUNPUN
RURAL
2300827.42
2.30
453
Bela
PUNPUN
RURAL
728740.42
0.73
454
Chak Kaliyanpur
PUNPUN
RURAL
464890.27
0.46
455
Chak Rafi
PUNPUN
RURAL
140699.44
0.14
456
Chamu Chak Majhauli
PUNPUN
RURAL
1947479.00
1.95
457
Chande Dih
PUNPUN
RURAL
697432.90
0.70
458
Chhappan
PUNPUN
RURAL
528536.87
0.53
459
Dariapur
PUNPUN
RURAL
927007.40
0.93
460
Daud Chak
PUNPUN
RURAL
527508.62
0.53
461
Dharahra
PUNPUN
RURAL
2368803.16
2.37
462
Dumri
PUNPUN
RURAL
8642911.48
8.64
463
Fahim Chak
PUNPUN
RURAL
699732.84
0.70
464
Ganj
PUNPUN
RURAL
741428.69
0.74
465
Gulam Muhammad
PUNPUN
RURAL
292356.30
0.29
466
Jalalpur
PUNPUN
RURAL
741470.49
0.74
467
Jaunpuri
PUNPUN
RURAL
204483.23
0.20
468
Jol Bigha
PUNPUN
RURAL
674202.55
0.67
469
Kalianpur Basiawan
PUNPUN
RURAL
1728587.11
1.73
470
Kansari
PUNPUN
RURAL
3897445.75
3.90
471
Keora
PUNPUN
RURAL
7429257.70
7.43
472
Kutubpur
PUNPUN
RURAL
618372.51
0.62
473
Lahladpur
PUNPUN
RURAL
609105.91
0.61
474
Mahamda
PUNPUN
RURAL
1047243.63
1.05
475
Makhdumpur
PUNPUN
RURAL
764199.53
0.76
476
Maksudpur
PUNPUN
RURAL
1466718.74
1.47
477
Manora
PUNPUN
RURAL
2341931.12
2.34
478
Maranchi
PUNPUN
RURAL
1496099.55
1.50
479
Milki
PUNPUN
RURAL
329611.18
0.33
480
Mir Haji Chak
PUNPUN
RURAL
734014.48
0.73
165
FINAL REPORT
481
Mohanpur
PUNPUN
RURAL
870077.73
0.87
482
Mohiudinpur
PUNPUN
RURAL
558436.50
0.56
483
Muhammadpur
PUNPUN
RURAL
472894.91
0.47
484
Mundi Chak
PUNPUN
RURAL
242421.85
0.24
485
Mustaffapur
PUNPUN
RURAL
1195863.54
1.20
486
Nadpur
PUNPUN
RURAL
1320969.19
1.32
487
Nawada
PUNPUN
RURAL
906891.58
0.91
488
Nima
PUNPUN
RURAL
2123149.41
2.12
489
Nuri Chak
PUNPUN
RURAL
815632.35
0.82
490
Nuruddinpur
PUNPUN
RURAL
239788.59
0.24
491
Pachasa
PUNPUN
RURAL
174678.66
0.17
492
Pakari
PUNPUN
RURAL
258727.76
0.26
493
Parthu
PUNPUN
RURAL
3528479.81
3.53
494
Pipra
PUNPUN
RURAL
380074.37
0.38
495
Pipra Chak
PUNPUN
RURAL
444869.12
0.44
496
Rampur
PUNPUN
RURAL
854988.11
0.85
497
Saheb Nagar
PUNPUN
RURAL
851417.56
0.85
498
Saidpur
PUNPUN
RURAL
1282372.97
1.28
499
Sapahua
PUNPUN
RURAL
1223549.42
1.22
500
Shekhpura
PUNPUN
RURAL
1365113.73
1.37
501
Sikandarpur
PUNPUN
RURAL
882079.82
0.88
502
Sonbarsa
PUNPUN
RURAL
139725.98
0.14
503
Zahidpur
PUNPUN
RURAL
400040.75
0.40
504
Pothi
PUNPUN
RURAL
3738799.73
3.74
505
sirpalpur
PUNPUN
RURAL
1635361.26
1.64
506
Lakhanpur
PUNPUN
RURAL
5932059.13
5.93
507
Rasulpur
PUNPUN
RURAL
671779.85
0.67
508
Ghordaur
PUNPUN
RURAL
1191768.57
1.19
509
Lakhna
PUNPUN
RURAL
14354234.56
14.35
510
Paikaui
PUNPUN
RURAL
1031366.84
1.03
511
Ekauna
PUNPUN
RURAL
2193621.42
2.19
512
Palaki
PUNPUN
RURAL
947930.45
0.95
513
Bazidpur
PUNPUN
RURAL
1448693.21
1.45
514
Khairi
PUNPUN
RURAL
381455.17
0.38
515
Panwar
PUNPUN
RURAL
2986546.96
2.99
516
Khapura
PUNPUN
RURAL
942019.80
0.94
517
Barah
PUNPUN
RURAL
1868373.40
1.87
518
Dekuli
PUNPUN
RURAL
1295813.74
1.30
519
Shahbazpur
PUNPUN
RURAL
1680725.06
1.68
520
Tulshi Chak
PUNPUN
RURAL
388494.08
0.39
521
Ufraul
PUNPUN
RURAL
550226.92
0.55
522
bhabhaui
PUNPUN
RURAL
931944.12
0.93
523
Dehri
PUNPUN
RURAL
1654258.85
1.65
524
Purainan
PUNPUN
RURAL
706393.82
0.71
166
FINAL REPORT
525
Newa
PUNPUN
RURAL
1692691.67
1.69
526
Sabalpur
PUNPUN
RURAL
929989.79
0.93
527
Dariapur
SAMPAT
RURAL
1316376.91
1.32
528
Naya Chak
SAMPAT
RURAL
514748.87
0.51
529
Lanka Kachhuara
SAMPAT
RURAL
2513996.71
2.51
530
Bhelaura
SAMPAT
RURAL
1253785.83
1.25
531
Bhogipur
SAMPAT
RURAL
611499.69
0.61
532
Chainpura
SAMPAT
RURAL
1171113.99
1.17
533
Chakpaul
SAMPAT
RURAL
358621.06
0.36
534
Chipra
SAMPAT
RURAL
2607206.68
2.61
535
Fazalabad
SAMPAT
RURAL
1255480.17
1.26
536
Kamta Chak
SAMPAT
RURAL
388546.45
0.39
537
Kanta Chak
SAMPAT
RURAL
328670.66
0.33
538
Nehpura
SAMPAT
RURAL
281075.08
0.28
539
Udaini
SAMPAT
RURAL
1318524.28
1.32
540
Gauri Chak
SAMPAT
RURAL
402350.35
0.40
541
Kamraji
SAMPAT
RURAL
1406247.34
1.41
542
Karanpura
SAMPAT
RURAL
1492710.52
1.49
543
Rupaspur
SAMPAT
RURAL
1184757.18
1.18
544
Sitjain Chak
SAMPAT
RURAL
177377.74
0.18
545
Abdullah Chak
SAMPAT
RURAL
1125771.37
1.13
546
Alabakshpur
SAMPAT
RURAL
2442173.30
2.44
547
Bahuwara
SAMPAT
RURAL
2788909.26
2.79
548
Baria
SAMPAT
RURAL
7163061.89
7.16
549
Baruna
SAMPAT
RURAL
972446.68
0.97
550
Gopalpur
SAMPAT
RURAL
3436862.33
3.44
551
ILahi Bag
SAMPAT
RURAL
477602.00
0.48
552
Juharpur
SAMPAT
RURAL
3134965.42
3.13
553
Koli
SAMPAT
RURAL
1503945.46
1.50
554
Kura
SAMPAT
RURAL
1863820.81
1.86
555
Manoharpur Kachhuara
SAMPAT
RURAL
2845834.94
2.85
556
Pipra
SAMPAT
RURAL
580871.52
0.58
557
Raman Chak
SAMPAT
RURAL
203250.40
0.20
558
Saidani Chak
SAMPAT
RURAL
266303.98
0.27
559
Shahpur
SAMPAT
RURAL
1501321.03
1.50
560
Sheikpur
SAMPAT
RURAL
2176426.94
2.18
561
Sohgi
SAMPAT
RURAL
4989139.31
4.99
562
Taranpur
SAMPAT
RURAL
2400220.15
2.40
563
Saraiya
SAMPAT
RURAL
515866.82
0.52
564
Kandap
SAMPAT
RURAL
6360076.98
6.36
167
FINAL REPORT
Annexure 3: Total Population, Growth, Density, and sex ratio 2001 at District level
Population 2001
Population 1991
Den_
Names
Total
Urban
Rural
Total
Urban
Rural
DGR
2001
SR
2001
Bihar state
82998509
8681800
74316709
67530624
6711785
60818839
28.6
880
933
Patna district
3427029
1883842
1543187
3618211
1376701
2241510
30.7
2017
865
PPA
2874576 1766730
1107846
2054714
1195111
859603
47.83
2510
874
District
Annexure 4: Total Population, Growth, Density, and sex ratio 2001, CD Block Level, PPA
CD
blocks
Maner
Total pop. 1991

U
Total Pop.2001
U
Decadal
Growth
Rate
U
R
Pop.
Density
Sex
Ratio
12
147.4
24343
122742
30082
166567
23.6
35.7
2507
1130
878
866
Danapurcum-Khagaul
20.4
102.8
148560
103229
212316
113141
42.9
9.6
1040
8
1101
872
864
Patna Rural
108.3
49.5
956417
51741
1432209
66409
49.7
28.3
1322
4
1342
833
842
Sampatchak
65.3
54687
76154
39.3
1166
910
6.5
100
35123
100357
53451
137554
52.2
37.1
8223
1376
889
897
Bihta
156.4
144019
174390
21.1
1115
896
Naubatpur
137.6
113590
138741
22.1
1008
899
Masauhri
9.4
107.5
33049
74287
45248
86869
36.9
16.9
4814
808
894
927
Dhanarua
109.4
82809
100695
21.6
920
907
Punpun
128.8
94315
116394
23.4
904
899
Fatwah
4.9
120.2
30668
91712
38672
114120
26.1
24.4
7892
949
865
890
59.3
39145
52950
35.3
893
910
4.2
54.8
10258
47686
12204
65050
19
36.4
2906
1187
891
881
165.7
1339
123841
8
111203
19
1824182
1409034
19
27.0
7139
1069
874
891
Phulwari
Sharif
PATNA
Area(in
Sq.km)
Daniawan
Khusrupur
PPA
168
FINAL REPORT
Annexure 5: District wise Schedule Tribe- Schedule Caste population in PPA

Names
Total Population
SC
% SC
ST
% ST
Bihar state
82998509
13,048,608
15.7
758,351
0.9
Patna district
3427029
2846342
729,988
15.5
9,236
0.2
342317
12
2822
0.1
PPA
Annexure 6: CD Block wise Schedule Tribe- Schedule Caste population in PPA
District
Patna
Name of CD blocks
under PMR
Total Pop.2001
195,467
251,817
1,490,809
76,810
191,005
179,676
145,513
9,828
21,156
118,134
147,341
13,933
4,853
Maner
Danapur-cum-Khagaul
Patna Rural
Sampatchak
Phulwari
Bihta
Naubatpur
Masauhri
Dhanarua
Punpun
Fatwah
Daniawan
Khusrupur
Total PMA
SC
30,935
19,736
13,561
22,985
48,981
45,030
42,068
5,381
8,232
58,893
38,653
6,183
1,679
2846342
342317
% SC
ST
% ST
15.8%
7.8%
0.9%
29.9%
25.6%
25.1%
28.9%
54.8%
38.9%
49.9%
26.2%
44.4%
34.6%
1,928
39
27
47
160
165
284
7
164
1
-
0.56
12
2822
0.1
0.43
0.35
0.04
0.11
0.06
0.13
0.04
0.01
0.00
0.10
0.20
0.01
Source: Census of India,2001
Annexure 7: District wise Literacy rate and Female literacy, PPA

Names
Total Population 2001
Bihar state
Patna district
PPA
Literacy Rate (%)
82998509
33.7
3427029
63
2846342
58.4
169
FINAL REPORT
Annexure 8: CD Block wise Literacy rate and Female literacy, PPA

District
Name of CD blocks
under PPA
Total Population
Patna
Maner
Danapur-cum-Khagaul
Patna Rural
Sampatchak
Phulwari
Bihta
Naubatpur
Masauhri
Dhanarua
Punpun
Fatwah
Daniawan
Khusrupur
195,467
251,817
1,490,809
76,810
191,005
179,676
145,513
9,828
21,156
118,134
147,341
13,933
4,853
2846342
Total PPA
Source: Census of India,2001
Literacy Rate (%)
38.5%
56.3%
69.0%
46.3%
52.8%
47.8%
44.1%
37.3%
37.5%
42.7%
41.3%
32.7%
41.0%
58.4
Annexure 9: Occupational Structure, CD block level

District
Patna
Name of CD blocks
under PPA
Maner
Total
po.2001
195,467
Workforce
2001
60,076
% Main
workers
75%
% marginal
workers
25%
Danapur-cum-khagaul
251,817
64,069
85%
15%
Patna rural
1,490,809
381,114
93%
7%
Sampatchak
76,810
23,338
82%
18%
Phulwari
191,005
53,013
73%
27%
Bihta
179,676
54,172
83%
17%
Naubatpur
145,513
47,150
74%
26%
Masaurhi
9,828
3,968
69%
31%
Dhanarua
21,156
7,776
85%
15%
Punpun
118,134
44,334
75%
25%
Fatwah
147,341
47,339
81%
19%
Daniawan
13,933
5,828
78%
22%
Khusrupur
4,853
1,347
80%
20%
Total PPA
2846342
793,524
85%
15%
170
FINAL REPORT
Annexure 10: Employment structure, CD block wise
Patna
Name of CD
blocks under
PPA
Maner
Danapur-cumKhagaul
Patna Rural
Total Pop.
2001
Workforce
2001
195,467
60,076
251,817
64,069
1,490,809
381,114
Sampatchak
76,810
23,338
Phulwari
191,005
53,013
Bihta
179,676
54,172
Naubatpur
145,513
47,150
Masauhri
9,828
3,968
Dhanarua
21,156
7,776
Punpun
118,134
44,334
Fatwah
147,341
47,339
Daniawan
13,933
5,828
Khusrupur
Total PPA
4,853
1,347
District
2846342
793,524
%
WFP
R
%
Primary
30.7
25.4
65%
27%
35%
73%
25.6
30.4
27.8
30.1
32.4
40.4
36.8
37.5
32.1
41.8
27.8
8%
76%
50%
71%
78%
94%
87%
86%
65%
83%
71%
92%
24%
50%
29%
22%
6%
13%
14%
35%
17%
29%
37%
63%
27.9
% NonPrimary
171
FINAL REPORT
Annexure 11: Main workers, Marginal workers, Non-workers and those marginal workers, non-workers seeking/available for work classified by age and sex
Name
Total/
Age
Rural/
Urban
group
1
BIHAR
Total
Total
BIHAR
Total
0-4
BIHAR
Total
5-14
BIHAR
Total
15-59
BIHAR
Total
60 +
BIHAR
Rural
Total
BIHAR
Rural
0-4
BIHAR
Rural
5-14
BIHAR
Rural
15-59
BIHAR
Rural
60 +
BIHAR
Urban
Total
BIHAR
Urban
0-4
BIHAR
Urban
5-14
BIHAR
Urban
15-59
BIHAR
Urban
60 +
Patna
Total
Total
Patna
Total
0-4
Patna
Total
5-14
Patna
Total
15-59
Main workers
Persons
2
Population
Males
3
Females
4
Persons
5
Marginal workers
Main workers
Males
Females
6
7
Non-workers
Persons
8
Total
Males
9
Females
10
Seeking/available for work

Persons
Males
Females
11
12
13
Persons
14
Total
Males
15
Females
16
Seeking/availabe for work

Persons
Males
Females
17
18
19
82998509
100
11183897
13.47
23868079
28.76
42445259
51.14
5501274
6.63
43243795
100
5727185
13.24
12675464
29.31
21919141
50.69
2922005
6.76
39754714
100
5456712
13.73
11192615
28.15
20526118
51.63
2579269
6.49
21052875
100
33602
0.16
539760
2.56
18417164
87.48
2062349
9.80
17511018
100
26198
0.15
405049
2.31
15260620
87.15
1819151
10.39
3541857
100
7404
0.21
134711
3.80
3156544
89.12
243198
6.87
6921731
100
9977
0.14
577740
8.35
5846658
84.47
487356
7.04
2971985
100
4897
0.16
305794
10.29
2409980
81.09
251314
8.46
3949746
100
5080
0.13
271946
6.89
3436678
87.01
236042
5.98
1473509
100
1209
0.08
61083
4.15
1366755
92.76
44462
3.02
1117512
100
876
0.08
44508
3.98
1038757
92.95
33371
2.99
355997
100
333
0.09
16575
4.66
327998
92.14
11091
3.12
55023903
100
11140318
20.25
22750579
41.35
18181437
33.04
2951569
5.36
22760792
100
5696090
25.03
11964621
52.57
4248541
18.67
851540
3.74
32263111
100
5444228
16.87
10785958
33.43
13932896
43.19
2100029
6.51
2194397
100
2087
0.10
235184
10.72
1922483
87.61
34643
1.58
1374551
100
1244
0.09
151091
10.99
1207617
87.86
14599
1.06
819846
100
843
0.10
84093
10.26
714866
87.20
20044
2.44
74316709
100
10246564
13.79
21542192
28.99
37562029
50.54
4965924
6.68
38594996
100
5241522
13.58
11442566
29.65
19270589
49.93
2640319
6.84
35721713
100
5005042
14.01
10099626
28.27
18291440
51.21
2325605
6.51
19112829
100
30898
0.16
507585
2.66
16664369
87.19
1909977
9.99
15760425
100
23966
0.15
379924
2.41
13676787
86.78
1679748
10.66
3352404
100
6932
0.21
127661
3.81
2987582
89.12
230229
6.87
6639740
100
9616
0.14
559737
8.43
5603252
84.39
467135
7.04
2784397
100
4651
0.17
294537
10.58
2247930
80.73
237279
8.52
3855343
100
4965
0.13
265200
6.88
3355322
87.03
229856
5.96
1375700
100
1121
0.08
58361
4.24
1274634
92.65
41584
3.02
1034029
100
812
0.08
42478
4.11
959732
92.81
31007
3.00
341671
100
309
0.09
15883
4.65
314902
92.17
10577
3.10
48564140
100
10206050
21.02
20474870
42.16
15294408
31.49
2588812
5.33
20050174
100
5212905
26.00
10768105
53.71
3345872
16.69
723292
3.61
28513966
100
4993145
17.51
9706765
34.04
11948536
41.90
1865520
6.54
1625910
100
1645
0.10
197621
12.15
1398402
86.01
28242
1.74
1008020
100
967
0.10
127190
12.62
868675
86.18
11188
1.11
617890
100
678
0.11
70431
11.40
529727
85.73
17054
2.76
8681800
100
937333
10.80
2325887
26.79
4883230
56.25
535350
6.17
4648799
100
485663
10.45
1232898
26.52
2648552
56.97
281686
6.06
4033001
100
451670
11.20
1092989
27.10
2234678
55.41
253664
6.29
1940046
100
2704
0.14
32175
1.66
1752795
90.35
152372
7.85
1750593
100
2232
0.13
25125
1.44
1583833
90.47
139403
7.96
189453
100
472
0.25
7050
3.72
168962
89.18
12969
6.85
281991
100
361
0.13
18003
6.38
243406
86.32
20221
7.17
187588
100
246
0.13
17
11257
2
6.00
162050
86.39
14035
7.48
94403
100
115
0.12
6746
7.15
81356
86.18
6186
6.55
97809
100
88
0.09
2722
2.78
92121
94.18
2878
2.94
83483
100
64
0.08
2030
2.43
79025
94.66
2364
2.83
14326
100
24
0.17
692
4.83
13096
91.41
514
3.59
6459763
100
934268
14.46
2275709
35.23
2887029
44.69
362757
5.62
2710618
100
483185
17.83
1196516
44.14
902669
33.30
128248
4.73
3749145
100
451083
12.03
1079193
28.79
1984360
52.93
234509
6.25
568487
100
442
0.08
37563
6.61
524081
92.19
6401
1.13
366531
100
277
0.08
23901
6.52
338942
92.47
3411
0.93
201956
100
165
0.08
13662
6.76
185139
91.67
2990
1.48
4718592
100
536437
11.37
1269888
26.91
2598155
55.06
2519942
100
277170
11.00
678192
26.91
1393296
55.29
2198650
100
259267
11.79
591696
26.91
1204859
54.80
1161984
100
1353
0.12
21931
1.89
1035362
89.10
996560
100
1073
0.11
16709
1.68
886745
88.98
165424
100
280
0.17
5222
3.16
148617
89.84
263663
100
371
0.14
17884
6.78
226048
85.73
135950
100
202
0.15
10331
7.60
114122
83.94
127713
100
169
0.13
7553
5.91
111926
87.64
71554
100
45
0.06
2100
2.93
67304
94.06
55775
100
32
0.06
1540
2.76
52534
94.19
15779
100
13
0.08
560
3.55
14770
93.61
3292945
100
534713
16.24
1230073
37.35
1336745
40.59
1387432
100
275895
19.89
651152
46.93
392429
28.28
1905513
100
258818
13.58
578921
30.38
944316
49.56
231904
100
111
0.05
14724
6.35
214291
92.41
148252
100
68
0.05
9325
6.29
137459
92.72
83652
100
43
0.05
5399
6.45
76832
91.85
172
FINAL REPORT
Name
Total/
Age
Rural/
Urban
group
Total
1
60 +
Patna
Rural
58.43
Total
Patna
Rural
0-4
Patna
Rural
5-14
Patna
Rural
15-59
Patna
Rural
60 +
Patna
Urban
Total
Patna
Urban
0-4
Patna
Urban
5-14
Patna
Urban
15-59
Patna
Urban
60 +
Dinapur Nizamat (M)
Urban
Total
Dinapur Nizamat (M)
Urban
0-4
Dinapur Nizamat (M)
Urban
5-14
Dinapur Nizamat (M)
Urban
15-59
Dinapur Nizamat (M)
Urban
60 +
Patna (M Corp.)
Urban
Total
Patna (M Corp.)
Urban
0-4
Patna (M Corp.)
Urban
5-14
Patna (M Corp.)
Urban
15-59
Patna
Main workers
Marginal workers
Persons
2
314112
6.66
Population
Males
3
171284
6.80
Females
4
142828
6.50
Persons
5
103338
8.89
Main workers
Males
Females
6
7
92033
11305
9.24
6.83
2757060
100
353876
12.84
779294
28.27
1431374
51.92
192516
6.98
1456408
100
181320
12.45
417667
28.68
751355
51.59
106066
7.28
1300652
100
172556
13.27
361627
27.80
680019
52.28
86450
6.65
707355
100
971
0.14
14979
2.12
618677
87.46
72728
10.28
585539
100
759
0.13
11148
1.90
509569
87.03
64063
10.94
1961532
100
182561
9.31
490594
25.01
1166781
59.48
121596
6.20
1063534
100
95850
9.01
260525
24.50
641941
60.36
65218
6.13
897998
100
86711
9.66
230069
25.62
524840
58.45
56378
6.28
454629
100
382
0.08
6952
1.53
416685
91.65
30610
6.73
131176
100
13957
10.64
36800
28.05
72648
55.38
7771
5.92
69419
100
7304
10.52
19180
27.63
38808
55.90
4127
5.95
61757
100
6653
10.77
17620
28.53
33840
54.80
3644
5.90
1366444
100
119729
8.76
327483
23.97
833438
746344
100
63102
8.45
174421
23.37
462553
620100
100
56627
9.13
153062
24.68
370885
Non-workers
Persons
8
19360
7.34
Total
Males
9
11295
8.31
Females
10
8065
6.31
121816
100
212
0.17
3831
3.14
109108
89.57
8665
7.11
222451
100
331
0.15
15492
6.96
189928
85.38
16700
7.51
105686
100
172
0.16
8672
8.21
87542
82.83
9300
8.80
116765
100
159
0.14
6820
5.84
102386
87.69
7400
6.34
55492
100
35
0.06
1766
3.18
51964
93.64
1727
3.11
41664
100
24
0.06
1277
3.06
39023
93.66
1340
3.22
411021
100
314
0.08
5561
1.35
377176
91.77
27970
6.81
43608
100
68
0.16
1391
3.19
39509
90.60
2640
6.05
41212
100
40
0.10
2392
5.80
36120
87.64
2660
6.45
30264
100
30
0.10
1659
5.48
26580
87.83
1995
6.59
10948
100
10
0.09
733
6.70
9540
87.14
665
6.07
16062
100
10
0.06
334
2.08
15340
95.50
378
2.35
28740
100
24
0.08
498
1.73
26031
90.57
2187
7.61
25960
100
17
0.07
407
1.57
23552
90.72
1984
7.64
2780
100
7
0.25
91
3.27
2479
89.17
203
7.30
3719
100
3
0.08
252
6.78
3204
86.15
260
6.99
2679
100
17 2
30.07
179
6.68
2308
86.15
190
7.09
1040
100
1
0.10
73
7.02
896
86.15
70
6.73
323405
100
260
0.08
5103
1.58
297367
292434
100
213
0.07
4091
1.40
269249
30971
100
47
0.15
1012
3.27
28118
23230
100
28
0.12
1340
5.77
20427
17822
100
20
0.11
968
5.43
15700
5408
100
8
0.15
372
6.88
4727
173

Persons
Males
Females
11
12
13
2105
1669
436
2.94
2.99
2.76
Persons
14
191414
5.81
Total
Males
15
67956
4.90
Females
16
123458
6.48

Persons
Males
Females
17
18
19
2778
1400
1378
1.20
0.94
1.65
13828
100
11
0.08
489
3.54
12941
93.59
387
2.80
1827254
100
352574
19.30
748823
40.98
622769
34.08
103088
5.64
765183
100
180389
23.57
397847
51.99
154244
20.16
32703
4.27
1062071
100
172185
16.21
350976
33.05
468525
44.11
70385
6.63
79658
100
44
0.06
7267
9.12
71104
89.26
1243
1.56
49964
100
29
0.06
4626
9.26
44793
89.65
516
1.03
29694
100
15
0.05
2641
8.89
26311
88.61
727
2.45
14111
100
8
0.06
263
1.86
13511
95.75
329
2.33
1951
100
2
0.10
71
3.64
1829
93.75
49
2.51
1465691
100
182139
12.43
481250
32.83
713976
48.71
88326
6.03
622249
100
95506
15.35
253305
40.71
238185
38.28
35253
5.67
843442
100
86633
10.27
227945
27.03
475791
56.41
53073
6.29
152246
100
67
0.04
7457
4.90
143187
94.05
1535
1.01
98288
100
39
0.04
4699
4.78
92666
94.28
884
0.90
53958
100
28
0.05
2758
5.11
50521
93.63
651
1.21
1640
100
1
0.06
54
3.29
1529
93.23
56
3.41
1332
100
1
0.08
34
2.55
1250
93.84
47
3.53
308
100
0
0.00
20
6.49
279
90.58
9
2.92
98717
100
13930
14.11
36050
36.52
43413
43.98
5324
5.39
40780
100
7285
17.86
18594
45.60
12948
31.75
1953
4.79
57937
100
6645
11.47
17456
30.13
30465
52.58
3371
5.82
8432
100
0
0.00
555
6.58
7737
91.76
140
1.66
5275
100
0
0.00
344
6.52
4851
91.96
80
1.52
3157
100
0
0.00
211
6.68
2886
91.42
60
1.90
9184
100
5
0.05
183
1.99
8800
8225
100
3
0.04
147
1.79
7895
959
100
2
0.21
36
3.75
905
1019809
100
119441
11.71
321040
31.48
515644
436088
100
62869
14.42
169362
38.84
177604
583721
100
56572
9.69
151678
25.98
338040
112052
100
48
0.04
5185
4.63
105729
72785
100
30
0.04
3261
4.48
68879
39267
100
18
0.05
1924
4.90
36850
FINAL REPORT
Name
Total/
Age
Rural/
Urban
group
1
Patna (M Corp.)
Urban
60 +
Patna UA
Urban
Total
Patna UA
Urban
0-4
Patna UA
Urban
5-14
Patna UA
Urban
15-59
Patna UA
Urban
60 +
Main workers
Persons
2
60.99
85794
6.28
Population
Males
3
61.98
46268
6.20
Females
4
59.81
39526
6.37
Persons
5
91.95
20675
6.39
1497620
100
133686
8.93
364283
24.32
906086
60.50
93565
6.25
815763
100
70406
8.63
193601
23.73
501361
61.46
50395
6.18
681857
100
63280
9.28
170682
25.03
404725
59.36
43170
6.33
352145
100
284
0.08
5601
1.59
323398
91.84
22862
6.49
Marginal workers
Main workers
Males
Females
6
7
92.07
90.79
18881
1794
6.46
5.79
318394
100
230
0.07
4498
1.41
292801
91.96
20865
6.55
Persons
8
87.93
1435
6.18
Total
Males
9
88.09
1134
6.36
Females
10
87.41
301
5.57
26949
100
31
0.12
1592
5.91
23631
87.69
1695
6.29
20501
100
22
0.11
1147
5.59
18008
87.84
1324
6.46
6448
100
9
0.14
445
6.90
5623
87.21
371
5.75
33751
100
54
0.16
1103
3.27
30597
90.66
1997
5.92
Non-workers

Persons
Males
Females
11
12
13
95.82
95.99
94.37
196
180
16
2.13
2.19
1.67
10824
100
6
0.06
237
2.19
10329
95.43
252
2.33
9557
100
4
0.04
181
1.89
9145
95.69
227
2.38
1267
100
2
0.16
56
4.42
1184
93.45
25
1.97
Persons
14
50.56
63684
6.24
Total
Males
15
40.73
26253
6.02
Females
16
57.91
37431
6.41
1118526
100
133371
11.92
357090
31.93
559057
49.98
69008
6.17
476868
100
70154
14.71
187956
39.41
190552
39.96
28206
5.91
641658
100
63217
9.85
169134
26.36
368505
57.43
40802
6.36

Persons
Males
Females
17
18
19
94.36
94.63
93.84
1090
615
475
0.97
0.84
1.21
120484
100
48
0.04
5740
4.76
113466
94.18
1230
1.02
78060
100
30
0.04
3605
4.62
73730
94.45
695
0.89
42424
100
18
0.04
2135
5.03
39736
93.66
535
1.26
Annexure 12: Main workers, marginal workers, non-workers and those marginal workers, non-workers seeking/ available for work classified by educational level and sex
Total/
Rural/
Urban
District - Patna
District - Patna
District - Patna
District - Patna
District - Patna
District - Patna
District - Patna
District - Patna
District - Patna
District - Patna
District - Patna
District - Patna
District - Patna
District - Patna
District - Patna
District - Patna
District - Patna
District - Patna
District - Patna
District - Patna
District - Patna
District - Patna
Area
Name
28
28
28
28
28
28
28
28
28
28
28
28
28
28
28
28
28
28
28
28
28
28
Total
Total
Total
Total
Total
Total
Total
Total
Rural
Rural
Rural
Rural
Rural
Rural
Rural
Rural
Urban
Urban
Urban
Urban
Urban
Urban
Educational level
Population
Total
Illiterate
48.0035358
Literate
51.9964642
Literate but below matric/secondary
Matric/secondary but below graduate
Technical diploma or certificate not equal to degree
Graduate and above other than technical degree
Technical degree or diploma equal to degree or post-graduate degree
Total
Illiterate
58.6870797
Literate
41.3129203
Total
Illiterate
32.9871243
Literate
67.0128757
174
Persons
4718592
2265091
2453501
1306387
487981
16178
304093
17
44371
4
2757060
1618038
1139022
703008
146226
8791
66757
8231
1961532
647053
1314479
603379
341755
7387
Main workers
Persons
1161984
415756
746228
265586
156873
8828
159186
25824
707355
325046
382309
165430
64980
4948
41939
5125
454629
90710
363919
100156
91893
3880
Marginal workers
Total
Persons
Persons
263663
71554
159948
33810
103715
37744
51705
15040
18387
8172
1132
407
10266
5463
1254
669
222451
55492
143184
28584
79267
26908
41232
10877
12109
5299
951
315
5582
3043
745
412
41212
16062
16764
5226
24448
10836
10473
4163
6278
2873
181
92
Total
Persons
3292945
1689387
1603558
989096
312721
6218
134641
17293
1827254
1149808
677446
496346
69137
2892
19236
2361
1465691
539579
926112
492750
243584
3326
Non-workers
Persons
231904
40140
191764
42892
69776
1399
47873
6410
79658
21921
57737
17364
16648
505
7639
945
152246
18219
134027
25528
53128
894
FINAL REPORT
District - Patna 28
District - Patna 28
Urban
Urban
Urban
Urban
Urban
Urban
Urban
Urban
Urban
Urban
Urban
Urban
Urban
Urban
Urban
Urban
Urban
Urban
Dinapur Nizamat (M)
Dinapur Nizamat (M)
Dinapur Nizamat (M)
Dinapur Nizamat (M)
Dinapur Nizamat (M)
Dinapur Nizamat (M)
Dinapur Nizamat (M)
Dinapur Nizamat (M)
Patna (M Corp.)
Patna (M Corp.)
Patna (M Corp.)
Patna (M Corp.)
Patna (M Corp.)
Patna (M Corp.)
Patna (M Corp.)
Patna (M Corp.)

Total
Illiterate
Literate
Total
Illiterate
Literate
237336
36140
131176
57648
73528
40835
12302
451
8074
1168
1366444
404763
961681
416479
263339
5492
195978
30785
117247
20699
28740
8772
19968
7564
3460
232
4221
644
323405
57024
266381
67653
67454
2882
95199
17492
4684
509
3719
1931
1788
891
279
23
224
30
23230
7803
15427
6178
4280
104
3456
382
2420
257
1640
798
842
359
140
14
115
16
9184
2483
6701
2429
1905
53
1730
182
115405
14932
98717
46945
51772
32380
8563
196
3629
494
1019809
339936
679873
342648
191605
2506
97323
12911
40234
5465
8432
1759
6673
1711
2049
46
1436
215
112052
11497
100555
17287
40279
681
33036
4673
Annexure 13: Main workers, Marginal workers, Non-workers and those marginal workers, non-workers seeking/available for work classified by age and sex
Name
Total/
Age
Rural/
Urban
BIHAR
Total
Total
BIHAR
Total
0-4
BIHAR
Total
5-14
BIHAR
Total
15-59
BIHAR
Total
60 +
BIHAR
Rural
Total
BIHAR
Rural
0-4
BIHAR
Rural
5-14
BIHAR
Rural
15-59
BIHAR
Rural
60 +
BIHAR
Urban
Total
BIHAR
Urban
0-4
Population
Main workers
Total
Marginal workers
Persons
Persons
Persons
Persons
Total
Non-workers
Persons
Persons
11
14
17
82998509
100
11183897
13.47
23868079
28.76
42445259
51.14
5501274
6.63
21052875
100
33602
0.16
539760
2.56
18417164
87.48
2062349
9.80
6921731
100
9977
0.14
577740
8.35
5846658
84.47
487356
17 7.04
1473509
100
1209
0.08
61083
4.15
1366755
92.76
44462
3.02
55023903
100
11140318
20.25
22750579
41.35
18181437
33.04
2951569
5.36
2194397
100
2087
0.10
235184
10.72
1922483
87.61
34643
1.58
74316709
100
10246564
13.79
21542192
28.99
37562029
50.54
4965924
6.68
19112829
100
30898
0.16
507585
2.66
16664369
87.19
1909977
9.99
6639740
100
9616
0.14
559737
8.43
5603252
84.39
467135
7.04
1375700
100
1121
0.08
58361
4.24
1274634
92.65
41584
3.02
48564140
100
10206050
21.02
20474870
42.16
15294408
31.49
2588812
5.33
1625910
100
1645
0.10
197621
12.15
1398402
86.01
28242
1.74
8681800
100
937333
1940046
100
2704
281991
100
361
97809
100
88
6459763
100
934268
568487
100
442
175
FINAL REPORT
Name
Total/
Age
BIHAR
Urban
5-14
BIHAR
Urban
15-59
BIHAR
Urban
60 +
Patna
Total
Total
Patna
Total
0-4
Patna
Total
5-14
Patna
Total
15-59
Patna
Total
60 +
Patna
Rural
58.43
Total
Patna
Rural
0-4
Patna
Rural
5-14
Patna
Rural
15-59
Patna
Rural
60 +
Patna
Urban
Total
Patna
Urban
0-4
Patna
Urban
5-14
Patna
Urban
15-59
Patna
Urban
60 +
Dinapur Nizamat (M)
Urban
Total
Dinapur Nizamat (M)
Urban
0-4
Dinapur Nizamat (M)
Urban
5-14
Dinapur Nizamat (M)
Urban
15-59
Population
Main workers
Total
Marginal workers
Total
Non-workers
10.80
2325887
26.79
4883230
56.25
535350
6.17
0.14
32175
1.66
1752795
90.35
152372
7.85
0.13
18003
6.38
243406
86.32
20221
7.17
0.09
2722
2.78
92121
94.18
2878
2.94
14.46
2275709
35.23
2887029
44.69
362757
5.62
0.08
37563
6.61
524081
92.19
6401
1.13
4718592
100
536437
11.37
1269888
26.91
2598155
55.06
314112
6.66
1161984
100
1353
0.12
21931
1.89
1035362
89.10
103338
8.89
263663
100
371
0.14
17884
6.78
226048
85.73
19360
7.34
71554
100
45
0.06
2100
2.93
67304
94.06
2105
2.94
3292945
100
534713
16.24
1230073
37.35
1336745
40.59
191414
5.81
231904
100
111
0.05
14724
6.35
214291
92.41
2778
1.20
2757060
100
353876
12.84
779294
28.27
1431374
51.92
192516
6.98
707355
100
971
0.14
14979
2.12
618677
87.46
72728
10.28
222451
100
331
0.15
15492
6.96
189928
85.38
16700
7.51
55492
100
35
0.06
1766
3.18
51964
93.64
1727
3.11
1827254
100
352574
19.30
748823
40.98
622769
34.08
103088
5.64
79658
100
44
0.06
7267
9.12
71104
89.26
1243
1.56
1961532
100
182561
9.31
490594
25.01
1166781
59.48
121596
6.20
454629
100
382
0.08
6952
1.53
416685
91.65
30610
6.73
41212
100
40
0.10
17
2392
6
5.80
36120
87.64
2660
6.45
16062
100
10
0.06
334
2.08
15340
95.50
378
2.35
1465691
100
182139
12.43
481250
32.83
713976
48.71
88326
6.03
152246
100
67
0.04
7457
4.90
143187
94.05
1535
1.01
131176
100
13957
10.64
36800
28.05
72648
55.38
28740
100
24
0.08
498
1.73
26031
90.57
3719
100
3
0.08
252
6.78
3204
86.15
1640
100
1
0.06
54
3.29
1529
93.23
98717
100
13930
14.11
36050
36.52
43413
43.98
8432
100
0
0.00
555
6.58
7737
91.76
176
FINAL REPORT
Name
Total/
Age
Dinapur Nizamat (M)
Urban
60 +
Patna (M Corp.)
Urban
Total
Patna (M Corp.)
Urban
0-4
Patna (M Corp.)
Urban
5-14
Patna (M Corp.)
Urban
15-59
Patna (M Corp.)
Urban
60 +
Patna UA
Urban
Total
Patna UA
Urban
0-4
Patna UA
Urban
5-14
Patna UA
Urban
15-59
Patna UA
Urban
60 +
Population
Main workers
Total
Marginal workers
Total
Non-workers
7771
5.92
2187
7.61
260
6.99
56
3.41
5324
5.39
140
1.66
1366444
100
119729
8.76
327483
23.97
833438
60.99
85794
6.28
323405
100
260
0.08
5103
1.58
297367
91.95
20675
6.39
23230
100
28
0.12
1340
5.77
20427
87.93
1435
6.18
9184
100
5
0.05
183
1.99
8800
95.82
196
2.13
1019809
100
119441
11.71
321040
31.48
515644
50.56
63684
6.24
112052
100
48
0.04
5185
4.63
105729
94.36
1090
0.97
1497620
100
133686
8.93
364283
24.32
906086
60.50
93565
6.25
352145
100
284
0.08
5601
1.59
323398
91.84
22862
6.49
26949
100
31
0.12
1592
5.91
23631
87.69
1695
6.29
10824
100
6
0.06
237
2.19
10329
95.43
252
2.33
1118526
100
133371
11.92
357090
31.93
559057
49.98
69008
6.17
120484
100
48
0.04
5740
4.76
113466
94.18
1230
1.02
17
7
177
FINAL REPORT
Annexure 14: Statewise details of IEMs implemented

FROM AUGUST 1991 T0 MAY 2011
BASED ON PART B OF IEM FORM FILED BY ENTREPRENEURS
Investment
Employment
State/UT
No.of IEMs
(Rs.Crore)
(Numbers)
Andaman & Nicobar Islands
165
936
23298
185290
474
Assam
124
1630
12083
Bihar
14
168
2660
Chandigarh
258
1165
Chhattisgarh
81
3126
14749
Dadra & Nagar Haveli
113
1812
11350
Daman & Diu
109
2426
7790
Delhi
51
646
4880
Goa
117
890
14526
Gujarat
1581
86653
227482
Haryana
458
17422
74893
Himachal Pradesh
91
1870
13720
Jammu & Kashmir
23
2117
30035
Andhra Pradesh
Arunachal Pradesh
Jharkhand
68
2061
10765
Karnataka
260
12438
46204
81
1019
11764
389
22513
91247
1588
38593
261612
13
385
Meghalaya
26
73
2083
Mizoram
Nagaland
Orissa
82
1985
13127
Pondicherry
54
359
5711
Punjab
324
6879
77543
Rajasthan
446
15198
96103
22
15
4173
569
15316
93279
Kerala
Lakshadweep
Madhya Pradesh
Maharashtra
Manipur
Sikkim
Tamil Nadu
Tripura
253
507
Uttar Pradesh
619
25911
97682
Uttaranchal
355
4838
92933
West Bengal
728
31973
134164
9325
321762
1640544
Total
178
FINAL REPORT
Annexure 15: Road Sections
Central Spine Road 80 m
All proposed contiguous urban area are well connected by providing dedicated corridor for public
transportation system
( for eg. BRTS).
179
FINAL REPORT
Regional Road and Growth Pocket Road 60 m
Proposed Peripheral Radial Road provides regional connectivity to urban contiguous area and urban
nodes. It can be act as another bypass road for Patna.
Peripheral radial road with / without dedicated corridor for public transport
180
FINAL REPORT
Sub-divisional roads 45 m -
Above section shows sub-divisional road without dedicated corridor for public transport in
continuous urban area and rest of PMR All the NHs, SHs and the proposed regional roads acts as link
road for the rest of PPA.
Minor roads
181
FINAL REPORT
Annexure 16: Salient features of different wasterwater treatment technologies
SI
No
2
3
5
6
8
9
Features
Suitability of
Technology in
Indian conditions.
Whether Primary
treatment is
required?
Ability to take
shock loading
Proven
Performance (if
any Sewage
Treatment Plant
is constructed
based on the
Technology)
Ability to meet
disposal norms
Land
Requirement in
Acres (10 MLD)
Capital Cost of
Treatment (Rs.
Lakhs per MLD)
Power
requirement for
10 MLD
(KWH/day )
Type of Process
Intermittent
Densadeg &
Decanted
Biofiltration
Extended
Technology
Aeration
Rotating
Biological
UASB
Contractor
System
Yes
Yes
Yes
No
Yes
Yes
Yes
No
Yes
EASB
Fluidized
Activated
Extended
Trickling
Aerobic
Sludge
SBR
Aeration
Filters
Bioreactor
Process
Cyclic
Activated
Sludge
Technology
Anaerobic
Waste
Stabilization
Pond
Aerobic
Facultative
Waste
Aerated
Stabilization
Lagoon
Pond
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
No
Yes
No
No
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
No
No
Yes
Yes
Yes
No
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
Large Scale
Plants are
very few in
numbers in
India One
each and are
effectively
operational
Yes
Yes
Yes
No
No
No
Pilot Plant
of 250 Cum
per day is
set up by
Thermax at
Pune..
Yes
Yes
Yes
Small Scale
Plants are
few in
numbers
and are
effectively
operational
10MLD- 2 Nos
STP for Delhi
Jal Board -By
Degremont.
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
No
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
NA
4.5
2.25
1.05
10
10
N.A
60
35
28
22
40
45
50
30
50
75
15
15
15
N.A
2500
3500
1200
1200
3000
4500
2520
1800
2000
1300
100
100
3000
Aerobic
Aerobic
Aerobic
Anaerobic Anaerobic Aerobic
Aerobic
Aerobic
Aerobic
Aerobic
Aerobic
182
18
2
FINAL REPORT
Annexure 17: Technical note on solid waste landfill site
Municipal solid waste is disposed on landfill with an objective of maintaining health and hygienic
condition in the city. Landfill site is designed, constructed with the objective of minimum impact to
the environment. Selection of a landfill site is dependent on locational criteria mentioned below.
The landfill site shall be large enough to last for 20-25 years and preferably within 5 km from present
city limits.
The site shall be at least 500 mt. away from habitation clusters, forest areas, monuments, National
Parks, Wetlands and places of important cultural, historical or religious interest.
No landfill should be constructed within 200 mt of any lake or pond.
No landfill should be constructed within 100mt. of a navigable river.
No landfill should be constructed within 200mt. of the right of way of any state or national highway.
A site should be at least 500mt. away from a notified habitated area. A buffer zone of 500mt. around
a landfill boundary should be declared as a No development zone after the landfill location is
finalized. No landfill site should be constructed within critical habitat areas.
A landfill should not be constructed in areas where water table is less than 2 mt. below ground
surface.
No landfill should be constructed within 500 mt. of any water supply.
Topographical and geographical features (contour, slope, soil type) of the site should be carefully
analyzed in order to prevent soil contamination and disturbance of drainage pattern.
Transportation and linkages will be clearly defined for waste movement from the city. The influence
of increased heavy vehicle traffic due to land filling should be taken care in order to avoid nuisance.
For HMR area required for landfill site is calculated as mentioned below. Number of options is
worked out based on certain assumptions. It may subject to vary depending on the existing situation
prevailing on the site. Assumptions are carried out after referring Manual on Municipal Solid Waste
Management, CPHEEO, and Ministry of Urban Development.
183
FINAL REPORT
Patna
vaishali
Patna
Patna
Patna
Patna
vaishali
Patna
Saran
10
Patna
11
vaishali
12
Patna
13
vaishali
14
vaishali
Patna
16
17
vaishali
Patna
Kita
Chauhattar
26017
3.27
Hajipur
Sherpur
24116
22.37
Sabalpur
23499
5.96
Raghopur
18817
3.42
Punpun
Bihta
DinapurCumKhagaul
Maner
Hajipur
Naubatpur
Sonepur
Punpun
Raghopur
Khusrupur
Raghopur
Raghopur
Raghopur
Daniawan
Panapur
Darweshpur
Uparwar
18696
5.19
16357
4.81
Dighi Kalan
16191
14
33.47
Birpur
15365
5.17
Sabalpur
14250
6.22
Lakhna
14142
11.50
Paharpur
13719
0 18 0
2.30
Baikatpur
12818
2.52
Rustampur
Juramanpur
Karari
Ramnagar
Diara(Part in
Athmalgola)
*
12215
10
17.79
11828
6.03
11683
3.22
Terahrasia
Shahpur
11587
11571
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
0
1
1
1
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
1
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
9
7
8.32
2.30
184
Hierarchy of settlments
Total Centrality Index
Total number of facilities
Ayuverdic Hospital
Nursing Home
Homeopathic Hospital
Maternity Home
Co operative Bank
Telegraph office
Child Welfare Centre
Ayurvedic Dispensary
Homepathic Dispensary
Senior Secondary School
College
Railways services
Tap
Health Centre
Primary Health Centre
Community Health
Workers
Bus Facilities
Commercial Bank
Secondary School
Agricultural Credit
Societies
Primaty Health Subcentre
Post office
Middle School
Tube well
Primary School
Well
Hand pump
Population
Maner
Bakhtiarpur
15
Village
C.D. Block
District
Sr.No
Annexure 18: Scalogram Analysis - Study Area
3rd
order
2nd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
2nd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
Ayuverdic Hospital
Nursing Home
Maternity Home
Co operative Bank
Telegraph office
College
Railways services
Tap
Health Centre
Community Health
Workers
Bus Facilities
Commercial Bank
Secondary School
Agricultural Credit
Societies
Post office
Middle School
Tube well
Primary School
Well
Hand pump
Population
Village
C.D. Block
District
Sr.No
FINAL REPORT
order
18
Patna
19
Patna
20
vaishali
21
Patna
22
Patna
23
Patna
24
Patna
25
vaishali
26
vaishali
27
vaishali
Patna Rural
(a) Patna
Rural (b)
Khusrupur
Raghopur
Sampatcha
k
Phulwari
Phulwari
Bihta
Bidupur
28
Patna
29
vaishali
30
Patna
31
Patna
32
Saran
33
34
Patna
Patna
Raghopur
Raghopur
DinapurCumKhagaul
Bidupur
Bakhtiarpur
Daniawan
Dighwara
Bakhtiarpur
Athmalgola
10060
13
31.22
Shahabad
Rampur
Shamchand
9941
6.35
9801
3.32
Bairia
Alampur
Gonpura
9771
11
8.65
9611
3.81
Nohsa
9509
11.95
Bihta
Daudnagar
Motaluke
Damaipatti
9029
13
53.73
8921
1.98
Jethuli
Fatehpur
Shahbaz
8767
12
43.11
8697
10
9.04
3.22
Fatehpur
18
5
Jamsaut
8696
Biddupur
Rupas
Mahagi
Bankipur
Machhariaw
an
8613
6.33
8529
3.10
8219
4.20
Sitalpur
8167
9.88
Kala Diara
Sabnima
8072
8036
1
0
1
1
1
1
0
0
1
1
1
1
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
6
6
1.98
5.28
185
2nd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
1st
order
3rd
order
2nd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
35
Patna
36
Patna
37
Patna
38
Patna
39
Patna
40
Patna
41
Patna
42
vaishali
43
Patna
44
Patna
45
Patna
46
Saran
47
Patna
48
Patna
49
Patna
50
Patna
51
52
Patna
Patna
Bakhtiarpur
Patna Rural
(a) Patna
Rural (b)
Khusrupur
Bihta
Fatwah
Dhanarua
Masaurhi
Hajipur
Naubatpur
Punpun
Bihta
Sonepur
Punpun
Phulwari
DinapurCumKhagaul
Daniawan
Masaurhi
Dinapur-
Ghoswari
Panapur
Taufir
Hardas
Bigha
8023
4.34
7809
1.44
7641
0.68
Painal
7560
5.19
Dumri
7553
12
34.93
Barni
7511
12.10
Pakri
Halalpur
Madarpur
7400
1.09
7257
2.10
Khaspur
7224
0.32
Mohanpur
7129
3.57
Anandpur
7023
10
16.00
Kharika
6979
1.98
Keora
Bhusaula
Danapur
6705
1.13
6653
4.46
Hathiakan
6530
11.74
Kanchanpur
6528
0.32
Saidabad
Ganghara
6526
6418
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
0
1
1
0
1
0
0
1
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
6
6
1.97
2.25
186
18
6
Ayuverdic Hospital
Nursing Home
Maternity Home
Co operative Bank
Telegraph office
College
Railways services
Tap
Health Centre
Community Health
Workers
Bus Facilities
Commercial Bank
Secondary School
Agricultural Credit
Societies
Post office
Middle School
Tube well
Primary School
Well
Hand pump
Population
Village
C.D. Block
District
Sr.No
FINAL REPORT
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
2nd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
CumKhagaul
53
vaishali
54
Patna
55
Patna
56
Patna
57
Saran
58
vaishali
59
Saran
60
Patna
61
Saran
62
Saran
63
Patna
64
vaishali
65
Patna
66
Patna
67
Patna
68
Patna
69
70
vaishali
Patna
Bidupur
Khusrupur
Bakhtiarpur
Patna Rural
(a) Patna
Rural (b)
Sonepur
Raghopur
Sonepur
Maner
Sonepur
Dighwara
Bakhtiarpur
Raghopur
Phulwari
Bihta
Punpun
Fatwah
Raghopur
Bakhtiarpur
Ayuverdic Hospital
Nursing Home
Maternity Home
Co operative Bank
Telegraph office
College
Railways services
Tap
Health Centre
Community Health
Workers
Bus Facilities
Commercial Bank
Secondary School
Agricultural Credit
Societies
Post office
Middle School
Tube well
Primary School
Well
Hand pump
Population
Village
C.D. Block
District
Sr.No
FINAL REPORT
order
Khilwat
6412
0.67
Ismailpur
6330
0.32
Alipur Bihta
6310
1.29
Punadih
Dumari
Buzurg
6268
1.09
6266
1.13
Raghopur
6232
12
40.59
Jaitiya
6190
0.77
Sadiqpur
6115
2.42
Nazarmira
6096
0.68
Basti Jalal
6032
1.13
Champapur
Juramanpur
Barari
6024
3.87
6008
1.97
Kurthaur
5964
3.81
Madhopur
5946
5.03
ALawalpur
5930
6.29
Saidpur
Chandpur
Idark
Dedur
5922
4.65
5902
5868
1
1
1
1
1
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
5
3
4.00
1.17
187
18
7
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
2nd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
71
Patna
72
Patna
73
Patna
74
Patna
75
Saran
76
Patna
77
Patna
78
vaishali
79
Saran
80
Patna
81
Patna
82
vaishali
83
Saran
84
Patna
85
Saran
86
Patna
87
vaishali
88
89
Patna
vaishali
Sampatcha
k
Naubatpur
Khusrupur
Bihta
Sonepur
Naubatpur
Bihta
Hajipur
Sonepur
Masaurhi
Naubatpur
Bidupur
Sonepur
Bihta
Dighwara
Bihta
Raghopur
Punpun
Bidupur
Sohgi
5752
0.64
Chesi
5741
1.13
Rasulpur
5699
5.53
Sanda
5630
1.45
Naya Ganw
5563
19.67
Haibatpur
5546
0.32
Neura
Sadullahpur
Satan
5499
12
32.65
5448
3.49
Kasmar
5440
1.53
Bhadaura
5414
1.98
Naubatpur
5378
20
66.41
Rahimapur
5305
0.77
Shikarpur
5287
1.13
Amahra
5286
12
14.55
Barua
5282
0.32
Katesar
Jahangirpur
Pirthi
5273
2.30
5232
4.24
Lakhanpur
Mayil
5212
5073
1
1
1
1
1
1
0
0
0
1
1
0
1
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
7
6
6.94
7.07
188
18
8
Ayuverdic Hospital
Nursing Home
Maternity Home
Co operative Bank
Telegraph office
College
Railways services
Tap
Health Centre
Community Health
Workers
Bus Facilities
Commercial Bank
Secondary School
Agricultural Credit
Societies
Post office
Middle School
Tube well
Primary School
Well
Hand pump
Population
Village
C.D. Block
District
Sr.No
FINAL REPORT
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
2nd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
1st
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
90
Patna
91
Patna
92
vaishali
93
Patna
94
Patna
95
Patna
96
Patna
97
vaishali
98
Saran
99
vaishali
100
Saran
101
Patna
102
Saran
103
vaishali
104
Patna
105
vaishali
106
Patna
107
Patna
Phulwari
Maner
Raghopur
Dhanarua
Bihta
Naubatpur
Bihta
Hajipur
Dariapur
Hajipur
Sonepur
Naubatpur
Dighwara
Raghopur
Dhanarua
Raghopur
Sampatcha
k
Maner
Mahuli
5063
10
29.20
Chhitnawan
5062
4.51
Malikpur
4998
3.61
Kosut
Daulatpur
semri
4916
2.10
4882
5.80
Ajawan
Dealpur
Daulat
Ghauspur
Ijra
4860
13
60.00
4835
2.72
4748
0.77
Mujauna
Bishunpur
Basant urf
Suhai
Parmanandp
ur
4742
0.68
4736
1.74
4712
6.29
Gopalpur
4700
0.77
Manupur
4648
1.01
Bahrampur
4606
0.64
Nadwan
4598
11
49.32
Chaunkia
4584
0.32
Gopalpur
Rampur
Diara Taufir
4575
10
12.99
4567
0.77
189
18
9
Ayuverdic Hospital
Nursing Home
Maternity Home
Co operative Bank
Telegraph office
College
Railways services
Tap
Health Centre
Community Health
Workers
Bus Facilities
Commercial Bank
Secondary School
Agricultural Credit
Societies
Post office
Middle School
Tube well
Primary School
Well
Hand pump
Population
Village
C.D. Block
District
Sr.No
FINAL REPORT
order
2nd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
1st
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
1st
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
108
Patna
109
Patna
110
Patna
111
Patna
112
Patna
113
Saran
114
Patna
115
Patna
116
Patna
117
Patna
118
Patna
119
Patna
120
Patna
121
Patna
122
Patna
123
Patna
124
Patna
125
126
vaishali
vaishali
Bihta
Dhanarua
Naubatpur
Bakhtiarpur
Patna Rural
(a) Patna
Rural (b)
Sonepur
Fatwah
Naubatpur
Maner
Bakhtiarpur
Bihta
Fatwah
Bihta
Bihta
Sampatcha
k
Phulwari
Dhanarua
Bidupur
Bidupur
Nathupur
4521
1.61
Deodaha
4431
1.45
Nisarpura
4431
15
65.77
Hedaiatpur
4334
1.29
Mirchi
4326
3.06
Bharanpura
4288
1.94
Usfa
4277
2.25
Ibrahimpur
4267
1.00
Balua
4263
1.45
Bariarpur
4263
0.32
Aminabad
4259
0.64
Gauri Punda
4221
1.13
Bishunpura
4212
2.97
Kharagpur
4127
21.73
Kandap
Yakubpur
Nagwan
4120
4.66
4109
4.43
Patharhat
4089
2.95
Rajasan
Saidpur
4085
4081
1
1
1
1
1
1
0
0
1
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
6
3
2.52
0.32
190
19
0
Ayuverdic Hospital
Nursing Home
Maternity Home
Co operative Bank
Telegraph office
College
Railways services
Tap
Health Centre
Community Health
Workers
Bus Facilities
Commercial Bank
Secondary School
Agricultural Credit
Societies
Post office
Middle School
Tube well
Primary School
Well
Hand pump
Population
Village
C.D. Block
District
Sr.No
FINAL REPORT
3rd
order
3rd
order
1st
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
2nd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
Ganesh
127
Patna
128
vaishali
DinapurCumKhagaul
129
Patna
Hajipur
DinapurCumKhagaul
130
vaishali
Hajipur
131
vaishali
132
Patna
133
Patna
134
Saran
135
vaishali
136
Saran
137
vaishali
138
vaishali
139
vaishali
140
Patna
141
Patna
142
Patna
Raghopur
DinapurCumKhagaul
Punpun
Sonepur
Bidupur
Sonepur
Bidupur
Bidupur
Raghopur
DinapurCumKhagaul
Daniawan
Phulwari
Bari Khagaul
Bishunpur
Basant urf
Suhai
Habaspur
Kashipur
Chak Bibi
Chak Singar
Barari
Ayuverdic Hospital
Nursing Home
Maternity Home
Co operative Bank
Telegraph office
College
Railways services
Tap
Health Centre
Community Health
Workers
Bus Facilities
Commercial Bank
Secondary School
Agricultural Credit
Societies
Post office
Middle School
Tube well
Primary School
Well
Hand pump
Population
Village
C.D. Block
District
Sr.No
FINAL REPORT
order
4067
3.81
3rd
order
4060
1.29
3rd
order
4050
1.00
4049
0.68
3960
5.04
Hetanpur
3957
3.26
Kansari
3902
2.59
Chaturpur
Bishunpur
Said Ali
3868
0.32
3846
0.32
Badurahi
3808
0.64
Amer
3789
0.68
Ramdauli
3778
9.71
Sirirampur
3769
1.49
19
1
Dhanaut
3712
0.77
Daniawan
3701
6.65
Simra
3651
5.04
191
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
143
Patna
144
Patna
145
Patna
146
Patna
147
Patna
148
Patna
149
Saran
150
Patna
151
Patna
152
Patna
153
vaishali
Naubatpur
Punpun
Phulwari
Daniawan
Punpun
Dhanarua
Sonepur
Daniawan
Phulwari
1.17
Pothi
3640
7.97
Kurkuri
3616
1.97
Sikandarpur
3612
0.32
Saidpur
3607
2.73
Moriawan
3588
1.61
Dudhaila
3549
1.53
Salarpur
3544
1.74
3525
1.00
3522
2.68
3522
0.32
3521
3521
156
Patna
Mohsinpur
3482
157
Patna
Pakri
3472
158
Patna
3438
159
Patna
3437
160
161
vaishali
Patna
Manora
Rampur
Diara
Yusufpur
Dighikhurd
Sonmai
3433
3412
1
1
1
1
1
1
0
1
0
1
0
1
0
0
19
2
0.32
0.68
0.68
0.32
4.67
2.25
0
0
0
1
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
3
8
0.32
3.96
192
Ayuverdic Hospital
Nursing Home
Maternity Home
Co operative Bank
Telegraph office
sukwarpur
Raghopur
Hajipur
Dhanarua
vaishali
Maner
College
155
Punpun
Railways services
Hajipur
Bihta
Tap
vaishali
Khusrupur
Health Centre
3647
154
Hajipur
Karai
Chhatna
Gokhulpur
Kurhar
Sajnupur
Mathihan
Bishunpur
Bala Dhari
urf Balwa
Bihta
Community Health
Workers
Bus Facilities
Commercial Bank
Secondary School
Agricultural Credit
Societies
Post office
Middle School
Tube well
Primary School
Well
Hand pump
Population
Village
C.D. Block
District
Sr.No
FINAL REPORT
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
Ayuverdic Hospital
Nursing Home
Maternity Home
Co operative Bank
Telegraph office
College
Railways services
Tap
Health Centre
Community Health
Workers
Bus Facilities
Commercial Bank
Secondary School
Agricultural Credit
Societies
Post office
Middle School
Tube well
Primary School
Well
Hand pump
Population
Village
C.D. Block
District
Sr.No
FINAL REPORT
order
162
Patna
163
Patna
164
Patna
165
Patna
166
vaishali
167
Patna
168
Patna
169
Patna
170
Saran
171
Patna
172
Saran
173
Patna
174
vaishali
175
Patna
176
Patna
177
Patna
178
179
Patna
Patna
DinapurCumKhagaul
Bakhtiarpur
Fatwah
Bihta
Hajipur
Bakhtiarpur
Bihta
Punpun
Dariapur
Daniawan
Dighwara
Fatwah
Hajipur
Punpun
Maner
Naubatpur
Naubatpur
Phulwari
Rukanpura
Gayaspur
Mahazi
3386
22.29
3380
2.54
Jamalpur
3348
0.32
Sadisopur
Daulatpur
Deoria urf
Daulatpur
3345
16
34.22
3341
14
36.27
Karanauti
3330
8.24
Bahpura
3329
4.68
Zahidpur
3329
0.68
Sakraicha
3311
2.10
Hasanpur
3287
0.32
Kuraia
3286
1.17
Masarhi
3266
2.25
Saim Chak
3265
0.32
Barawan
3242
0.32
Nagwan
3241
1.17
Nauhi
3239
0.64
Chiraura
Suitha
3220
3209
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
8
7
3.42
4.31
193
19
3
2nd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
2nd
order
2nd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
Ayuverdic Hospital
Nursing Home
Maternity Home
Co operative Bank
Telegraph office
College
Railways services
Tap
Health Centre
Community Health
Workers
Bus Facilities
Commercial Bank
Secondary School
Agricultural Credit
Societies
Post office
Middle School
Tube well
Primary School
Well
Hand pump
Population
Village
C.D. Block
District
Sr.No
FINAL REPORT
order
180
Patna
181
Saran
182
Patna
183
Patna
184
Patna
185
Patna
186
Patna
187
Patna
188
Patna
189
Patna
190
Saran
191
Patna
192
Patna
193
Patna
194
Patna
195
Patna
196
Saran
197
Saran
DinapurCumKhagaul
Sonepur
Khusrupur
Bakhtiarpur
Masaurhi
Bakhtiarpur
Bihta
Bihta
Punpun
Bakhtiarpur
Sonepur
Fatwah
Phulwari
Maner
Fatwah
Phulwari
Sonepur
Dighwara
Madhopur
3198
0.77
Gobind Chak
Khirodharpu
r
3184
4.81
3180
0.32
Mogalpura
3176
0.68
Nisiawan
3155
0.68
Doman
Parkhotimpu
r Painathi
3153
1.71
3147
2.30
Parri
3139
2.36
Panwar
3128
1.13
Mulrajpur
3123
11.74
Gopalpur
3111
3.42
Daulatpur
3108
0.32
Janipur
3069
21.63
Sarasat
Rasulpur
Kurtha
Muhammad
pur Korji
3053
10
15.00
3030
1.17
3018
1.09
Chausia
3012
1.17
Salimpur
3007
8.96
194
19
4
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
2nd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
198
Patna
199
Patna
200
Saran
201
Patna
202
Patna
203
Patna
204
Saran
205
vaishali
206
Patna
207
Patna
208
Patna
209
Patna
210
Patna
211
Patna
212
Patna
213
Patna
214
Patna
215
Saran
Athmalgola
Dhanarua
Dighwara
Masaurhi
Bihta
Fatwah
Sonepur
Hajipur
Punpun
Naubatpur
Sampatcha
k
Bihta
Phulwari
Bihta
DinapurCumKhagaul
Sampatcha
k
DinapurCumKhagaul
Dighwara
Chanda
2996
3.89
Oiara
2995
2.84
Tilok Chak
2990
0.68
Sanrari
2979
0.22
Kanhauli
2960
17.70
Mominpur
Baijalpur
Kesho
2958
0.32
2948
0.32
Kuari Bazurg
Makhdumpu
r
Tegharaila
Chhotka
2945
1.29
2945
0.32
2943
0.68
Bahuwara
2931
1.00
Dumri
2916
0.32
Sain
2908
9.39
Pali
2907
0.64
Patlapur
Lanka
Kachhuara
2902
0.64
2861
3.27
19
5
Kasim chak
2853
0.32
Malkha Chak
2851
3.99
195
Ayuverdic Hospital
Nursing Home
Maternity Home
Co operative Bank
Telegraph office
College
Railways services
Tap
Health Centre
Community Health
Workers
Bus Facilities
Commercial Bank
Secondary School
Agricultural Credit
Societies
Post office
Middle School
Tube well
Primary School
Well
Hand pump
Population
Village
C.D. Block
District
Sr.No
FINAL REPORT
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
231
Patna
232
233
Saran
Patna
2833
4.83
Bihta
Dekuli
2830
3.53
Sonepur
Sultanpur
Shahjahanp
ur
2825
10.67
Punpun
2823
4.61
Daniawan
Singriawan
2817
2.68
Phulwari
Patna Rural
(a) Patna
Rural (b)
Pakauli
2806
4.04
Sonawan
2790
2.83
Dhanarua
Sattar
2780
0.32
Dighwara
Kanakpur
2779
0.32
Sonepur
Jahangirpur
2778
0.32
Daniawan
Singriawan
2765
3.86
Dhanarua
Baurihi
Bhawani
Prasad urf
Madho
2755
1.00
2751
0.54
Khusrupur
Chaunra
2730
1.98
Sonepur
Kaleanpur
2726
0.32
Bakhtiarpur
Shahpur
2720
0.64
Dighwara
Ami
Mohiuddinp
2710
2709
1
1
1
1
0
1
0
0
0
1
1
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
3
5
0.65
1.13
Punpun
196
19
6
Village
Saran
230
Ayuverdic Hospital
Patna
Nursing Home
229
vaishali
Simli
Murarpur
C.D. Block
Patna Rural
(a) Patna
Rural (b)
Raghopur
228
Maternity Home
Patna
Co operative Bank
227
Telegraph office
Patna
226
Saran
225
Saran
College
224
Railways services
Patna
Tap
223
Health Centre
Patna
222
Community Health
Workers
Patna
Bus Facilities
221
Commercial Bank
Patna
Secondary School
220
Agricultural Credit
Societies
Patna
219
Post office
Saran
Middle School
218
Tube well
Patna
Primary School
217
Well
Patna
Hand pump
216
Population
District
Sr.No
FINAL REPORT
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
ur
234
Patna
235
Patna
236
Patna
237
Patna
238
Patna
239
vaishali
240
Patna
241
Saran
242
Patna
243
Patna
244
Saran
245
Patna
246
Patna
247
Saran
248
Patna
249
Patna
250
251
Patna
Patna
DinapurCumKhagaul
Punpun
Phulwari
Bihta
Bihta
Raghopur
Phulwari
Sonepur
Bihta
Fatwah
Dighwara
DinapurCumKhagaul
Masaurhi
Sonepur
Daniawan
Naubatpur
Dhanarua
Maner
Ayuverdic Hospital
Nursing Home
Maternity Home
Co operative Bank
Telegraph office
College
Railways services
Tap
Health Centre
Community Health
Workers
Bus Facilities
Commercial Bank
Secondary School
Agricultural Credit
Societies
Post office
Middle School
Tube well
Primary School
Well
Hand pump
Population
Village
C.D. Block
District
Sr.No
FINAL REPORT
order
Kothawan
2693
0.32
Parthu
2687
0.77
Pasihi
2679
1.61
Kujawan
2673
4.16
Kauria
2661
1.00
Nagargawan
2651
0.32
Majhauli
2649
0.32
Gangajal
2626
1.00
Alhanpura
2622
0.22
Sarwan
2617
0.22
Rampur Ami
2613
7.33
19
7
Usri
2613
17.98
Chapaur
2605
0.22
Murthan
2605
0.64
Taraura
2599
0.32
Kopakalan
2598
1.09
Niman
Darweshpur
2598
2594
1
1
1
1
1
1
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
5
3
1.80
0.32
197
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
252
Saran
253
Patna
254
Saran
255
Patna
256
Patna
257
Patna
258
vaishali
259
Patna
260
Patna
261
Patna
262
Patna
263
vaishali
264
Patna
265
Patna
266
Patna
267
Patna
268
vaishali
269
270
Patna
Saran
Sonepur
Dhanarua
Sonepur
Punpun
Fatwah
Dhanarua
Hajipur
Punpun
Sampatcha
k
Sampatcha
k
Bakhtiarpur
Hajipur
Sampatcha
k
Phulwari
Fatwah
Bihta
Bidupur
Phulwari
Dighwara
Diara
Shekh
Duman
2588
0.32
Bir
2585
2.25
Sobhepur
2585
0.32
Ekauna
2570
1.80
Raipura
2554
1.80
Bhakhri
2545
0.68
Asdharpur
2540
0.68
Dumri
2540
2.10
Jujharpur
2535
0.64
Dariapur
Gangapur
Narauli
2509
0.32
2506
1.97
Gadai Sarae
Manoharpur
Kachhuara
2500
3.13
2497
4.03
Hinduni
2492
0.32
Sonaru
2481
1.44
Tikaitpur
2472
0.32
Kanchanpur
2459
1.53
Adhpa
Akilpur
2458
2454
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
0
1
1
0
1
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
6
6
17.67
1.98
198
19
8
Ayuverdic Hospital
Nursing Home
Maternity Home
Co operative Bank
Telegraph office
College
Railways services
Tap
Health Centre
Community Health
Workers
Bus Facilities
Commercial Bank
Secondary School
Agricultural Credit
Societies
Post office
Middle School
Tube well
Primary School
Well
Hand pump
Population
Village
C.D. Block
District
Sr.No
FINAL REPORT
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
271
Saran
272
Patna
273
Patna
274
Patna
275
Patna
276
Patna
277
Patna
278
Patna
279
Patna
280
Saran
281
Patna
282
Patna
283
Patna
284
Patna
285
Patna
286
Patna
287
288
Patna
Patna
Sonepur
Daniawan
Sampatcha
k
Patna Rural
(a) Patna
Rural (b)
Sampatcha
k
Naubatpur
Masaurhi
Dhanarua
Naubatpur
Sonepur
Bihta
Phulwari
Fatwah
Sampatcha
k
Daniawan
Phulwari
Phulwari
Fatwah
Chitarsenpur
2443
0.68
Pir Barhauna
2441
1.01
Chainpura
2419
2.12
Mirzapur
2404
0.68
Shahpur
2404
0.77
Khajuri
Dighwa
Mahadeopu
r
2402
4.39
2401
0.32
Lawaich
2400
0.32
Gonawan
2397
7.65
Nawada
Rampur
Ismail
2388
1.49
2380
3.87
Nathupur
2371
1.29
Bali
2370
0.32
Saidanpur
2362
2.25
Nimi
2357
0.32
Bitaura
2352
0.52
Hasanpura
Pitambarpur
2352
2351
1
1
1
1
1
1
0
0
1
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
5
3
1.13
0.32
199
19
9
Ayuverdic Hospital
Nursing Home
Maternity Home
Co operative Bank
Telegraph office
College
Railways services
Tap
Health Centre
Community Health
Workers
Bus Facilities
Commercial Bank
Secondary School
Agricultural Credit
Societies
Post office
Middle School
Tube well
Primary School
Well
Hand pump
Population
Village
C.D. Block
District
Sr.No
FINAL REPORT
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
Ayuverdic Hospital
Nursing Home
Maternity Home
Co operative Bank
Telegraph office
College
Railways services
Tap
Health Centre
Community Health
Workers
Bus Facilities
Commercial Bank
Secondary School
Agricultural Credit
Societies
Post office
Middle School
Tube well
Primary School
Well
Hand pump
Population
Village
C.D. Block
District
Sr.No
FINAL REPORT
301
Patna
302
vaishali
303
vaishali
Hajipur
Akilabad
2264
0.32
304
vaishali
Hajipur
Karanpur
2264
0.32
305
Patna
Katauna
2263
0.77
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
1st
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
Dariapur
2260
4.07
3rd
order
289
Patna
290
Saran
291
Patna
292
Patna
293
Patna
294
Patna
295
Patna
296
Patna
297
Patna
298
Patna
299
Patna
300
Saran
306
Patna
Masaurhi
Dighwara
Bakhtiarpur
Sampatcha
k
Masaurhi
Bihta
Masaurhi
Dhanarua
Naubatpur
Bakhtiarpur
Dhanarua
Sonepur
Sampatcha
k
Bidupur
Khusrupur
DinapurCumKhagaul
Kharant
2347
0.32
Yusufpur
2346
0.32
Ranisarai
2339
0.32
Chipra
2331
1.09
Bhalua
2330
0.22
Sirirampur
Ghorahuwa
n
2313
0.22
2299
1.62
Shafipur
Tegharaila
Barka
2295
11.43
2289
5.72
Rukunpura
2286
2.07
Dhanruwa
2269
13
45.68
Lodipur
Alabakhshpu
r
2268
0.77
2265
2.91
Bhairopur
2265
2.10
200
20
0
307
Patna
308
Saran
309
Patna
310
Patna
311
Patna
312
Patna
313
Patna
314
vaishali
315
vaishali
316
Patna
317
Patna
318
Patna
319
Patna
320
Patna
321
Saran
322
Patna
323
Patna
Khusrupur
Dighwara
Naubatpur
Khusrupur
Sampatcha
k
Maner
Punpun
Hajipur
Bidupur
Daniawan
Masaurhi
Naubatpur
Phulwari
Naubatpur
Dighwara
Patna Rural
(a) Patna
Rural (b)
Fatwah
Bidupur
324
vaishali
Ayuverdic Hospital
Nursing Home
Maternity Home
Co operative Bank
Telegraph office
College
Railways services
Tap
Health Centre
Community Health
Workers
Bus Facilities
Commercial Bank
Secondary School
Agricultural Credit
Societies
Post office
Middle School
Tube well
Primary School
Well
Hand pump
Population
Village
C.D. Block
District
Sr.No
FINAL REPORT
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
Netar
Bodha
Chhapra
Chak
Chichaul
2254
0.77
2242
1.09
2239
0.64
Shekhpura
2235
0.64
Kura
2218
0.64
Rewa
2216
0.32
Behrawan
Phulhara
Banu
Nawada
Khurd
2205
0.32
2200
1.65
2187
0.20
Top
2186
3.10
Lahsuna
2183
1.13
Adla
2178
2.97
Korji
2178
0.68
Paltu Chhitni
2170
0.64
Jaitipur
2165
3.71
Gyan Chak
2163
0.32
Daulatpur
Bishunpur
KishunDas
Majlishpur
2161
4.84
3rd
order
3rd
order
2159
0.68
3rd
order
201
20
1
325
Patna
326
Patna
327
Patna
328
Patna
329
Patna
330
Patna
331
Saran
332
Patna
333
Patna
334
Patna
335
Patna
336
Patna
337
Saran
338
Patna
339
Patna
340
Saran
341
Patna
342
Patna
343
Patna
Sampatcha
k
Dhanarua
Fatwah
Sampatcha
k
Fatwah
Bihta
Sonepur
Phulwari
Masaurhi
Bakhtiarpur
Maner
Masaurhi
Sonepur
Punpun
Sampatcha
k
Dighwara
Punpun
Bakhtiarpur
Masaurhi
Gauri Chak
2137
6.29
Atarpura
2127
2.86
Kolhar
2112
0.32
Taranpur
2111
1.85
Maujipur
2090
21.32
Bela
Mahmud
Chak
2083
1.00
2079
0.20
Palanga
2073
2.12
Koriawan
2072
1.97
Chak Daulat
2070
6.89
Singhara
2070
1.29
Karai
Mohammad
pur
Chamuchak
Majhauli
2065
1.00
2059
2.77
2058
0.22
Karanpura
2055
0.64
Dudhia
2046
0.32
Basuhar
2038
10
10.44
Karauta
2033
6.06
Jagpura
2028
0.32
202
20
2
Ayuverdic Hospital
Nursing Home
Maternity Home
Co operative Bank
Telegraph office
College
Railways services
Tap
Health Centre
Community Health
Workers
Bus Facilities
Commercial Bank
Secondary School
Agricultural Credit
Societies
Post office
Middle School
Tube well
Primary School
Well
Hand pump
Population
Village
C.D. Block
District
Sr.No
FINAL REPORT
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
2nd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
344
Saran
345
Patna
346
Patna
347
Patna
348
Patna
349
vaishali
350
Patna
351
Patna
352
Patna
353
Patna
354
Patna
355
Patna
356
Patna
357
Saran
358
Patna
359
Patna
360
vaishali
361
Patna
Dighwara
Naubatpur
Punpun
Bihta
DinapurCumKhagaul
Raghopur
Bihta
Fatwah
Punpun
Bihta
Bihta
Fatwah
Naubatpur
Dariapur
Fatwah
Phulwari
Bidupur
DinapurCum-
Ayuverdic Hospital
Nursing Home
Maternity Home
Co operative Bank
Telegraph office
College
Railways services
Tap
Health Centre
Community Health
Workers
Bus Facilities
Commercial Bank
Secondary School
Agricultural Credit
Societies
Post office
Middle School
Tube well
Primary School
Well
Hand pump
Population
Village
C.D. Block
District
Sr.No
FINAL REPORT
Nizama Chak
2028
1.65
Badipur
2026
1.00
Nuruddinpur
2019
0.32
Rambad
2015
5.32
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
Lakhni
Bigha
JafrabadTokaraziBeshiNa
oBarar
Lachhmanpu
r
Mohiuddinp
ur
1996
0.32
1991
0.99
1980
1.00
1969
2.36
Sirpalpur
1968
16.06
GOrhna
Bishambhar
pur
1965
0.32
1961
1.49
Jaitiya
1961
0.64
Raunian
1957
0.64
Akbarpur II
1955
6.71
Bhergawan
1949
0.32
Nasirpura
1947
1.09
Gokhulpur
1943
0.22
Gorgawan
1941
0.22
203
20
3
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
Well
Primary School
Tube well
Middle School
Post office
Agricultural Credit
Societies
Secondary School
Commercial Bank
Bus Facilities
Community Health
Workers
Health Centre
Tap
Railways services
College
Telegraph office
Co operative Bank
Maternity Home
Nursing Home
Ayuverdic Hospital
1930
0.64
Rahimpur
1930
1.09
Nadpura
1917
0.32
Parsa
1915
10
11.54
Charma
1913
0.77
Harsham
chak
1913
0.32
Taret
1905
1.00
Tiskhora
1904
35.54
Keorha
1898
0.32
Chhitar Chak
1893
0.64
Gheghta
Lachhumanp
ur
1890
0.64
1888
2.54
Munsepur
1880
1.45
Dahibhatta
1878
1.62
Sabalpur
1878
1.17
Ramtari
Chhotki
Masaurhi
Sultanpur
1875
3.39
1874
1874
1
1
0
1
1
1
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
2
4
0.22
0.77
Village
Hand pump
Budhgawan
C.D. Block
Population
District
Sr.No
FINAL REPORT
Khagaul
362
Patna
363
Patna
364
Patna
365
Patna
366
Patna
367
Patna
368
Patna
369
Patna
370
Patna
371
Saran
372
Saran
373
Patna
374
Patna
375
Patna
376
Patna
377
Patna
378
379
Patna
vaishali
Phulwari
Phulwari
Dhanarua
Fatwah
Masaurhi
DinapurCumKhagaul
Naubatpur
Naubatpur
Dhanarua
Sonepur
Sonepur
Bakhtiarpur
Bihta
Masaurhi
Patna Rural
(a) Patna
Rural (b)
Bihta
Masaurhi
Hajipur
204
20
4
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
2nd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
380
vaishali
381
Patna
382
Patna
383
Patna
384
Patna
Hajipur
Masaurhi
Bihta
DinapurCumKhagaul
Bihta
386
Patna
Patna Rural
(a) Patna
Rural (b)
DinapurCumKhagaul
387
vaishali
Hajipur
388
Patna
389
Patna
390
Saran
391
Patna
385
Patna
Bihta
Masaurhi
Sonepur
Daniawan
Raghopur
392
vaishali
393
Patna
394
Saran
395
Saran
Patna Rural
(a) Patna
Rural (b)
Dariapur
Sonepur
Ayuverdic Hospital
Nursing Home
Maternity Home
Co operative Bank
Telegraph office
College
Railways services
Tap
Health Centre
Community Health
Workers
Bus Facilities
Commercial Bank
Secondary School
Agricultural Credit
Societies
Post office
Middle School
Tube well
Primary School
Well
Hand pump
Population
Village
C.D. Block
District
Sr.No
FINAL REPORT
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
2nd
order
Nawada
Kalan
1870
0.32
Basaur
1868
1.17
Banwaripur
1860
22.66
Mobarakpur
1856
18.68
Dilawarpur
1849
2.36
3rd
order
3rd
order
25.40
2nd
order
Mahuli
1842
Khedarpura
Rampur
Nausahan
1839
1.85
1838
0.22
Mustafapur
1836
1.80
Bhakhra
1834
0.32
Chhapra
1834
1.59
Masudpur
Jagdishpur
Idrakarai
Barari
1831
0.32
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
0.22
3rd
order
1828
20
5
Gauharpur
1823
14.15
Akbarpur I
1821
0.20
Rahimpur
1820
4.89
205
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
396
Patna
397
Patna
398
Patna
399
Patna
400
Patna
401
Patna
402
vaishali
403
Patna
Naubatpur
Naubatpur
Bihta
Bihta
Bihta
Khusrupur
Raghopur
Maner
Sampatcha
k
Patna Rural
(a) Patna
Rural (b)
Nondiha
1811
1.49
Motipur
1806
5.35
Neuri
1803
0.32
Kutlupur
1800
0.64
Bilap
1791
5.26
Kohawan
1786
1.13
Saifpur
Chintamanip
ur Maula
1770
0.32
1767
0.68
Fazlabad
1765
1.85
Mircha
1763
1.09
Pali
1762
1.00
Bishunpur
1759
1.17
1757
0.32
1751
0.42
404
Patna
405
Patna
406
Patna
407
Saran
408
Saran
409
vaishali
Hajipur
Makra
Jethui
Nizamat
410
vaishali
Hajipur
Chandaleh
1737
0.32
411
Patna
sona
1733
0.68
412
Patna
Purainia
1731
5.35
413
414
Patna
Patna
Janarjanpur
Simri
1726
1721
1
1
1
1
1
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
4
4
3.18
1.29
Naubatpur
Dighwara
Sonepur
Naubatpur
Bihta
Fatwah
Bakhtiarpur
206
20
6
Ayuverdic Hospital
Nursing Home
Maternity Home
Co operative Bank
Telegraph office
College
Railways services
Tap
Health Centre
Community Health
Workers
Bus Facilities
Commercial Bank
Secondary School
Agricultural Credit
Societies
Post office
Middle School
Tube well
Primary School
Well
Hand pump
Population
Village
C.D. Block
District
Sr.No
FINAL REPORT
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
Ayuverdic Hospital
Nursing Home
Maternity Home
Co operative Bank
Telegraph office
College
Railways services
Tap
Health Centre
Community Health
Workers
Bus Facilities
Commercial Bank
Secondary School
Agricultural Credit
Societies
Post office
Middle School
Tube well
Primary School
Well
Hand pump
Population
Village
C.D. Block
District
Sr.No
FINAL REPORT
order
Raghopur
415
vaishali
416
Patna
417
Patna
418
Patna
419
vaishali
420
Patna
421
Patna
422
Patna
423
Patna
424
Patna
425
Patna
426
Patna
427
Patna
428
Patna
429
Patna
430
Patna
431
vaishali
Bihta
Dhanarua
Dhanarua
Raghopur
Sampatcha
k
Phulwari
DinapurCumKhagaul
Khusrupur
Phulwari
Punpun
Naubatpur
Khusrupur
DinapurCumKhagaul
Khusrupur
Punpun
Bidupur
Ashpatpur
Singhia urf
Latiahi
1719
0.64
Panrepur
1715
0.32
Rarha
1704
0.77
Kashinagar
1700
1.45
Ibrahimabad
1691
0.22
Ilahi Bag
1691
0.64
Sorampur
1689
4.07
Maksudpur
1683
0.32
Kurtha
Fatehpur
Dhibra
1673
0.32
1670
4.31
Pakri
1669
0.20
Alawalpur
1663
0.32
Malpur
1663
0.32
20
7
Hadaspura
Sukar Beg
Chak
1660
0.22
1658
0.32
Lahladpur
Kamalpur
Singhia
1652
0.64
1646
0.32
207
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
432
Patna
433
Saran
434
vaishali
435
Patna
436
Patna
437
Patna
Bakhtiarpur
Sonepur
Hajipur
Dhanarua
Punpun
Phulwari
Bidupur
438
vaishali
439
vaishali
440
Patna
441
Patna
442
Patna
443
Patna
444
Patna
445
Patna
446
Saran
447
Patna
448
Patna
449
450
Patna
Patna
Raghopur
Naubatpur
Sampatcha
k
Naubatpur
Maner
Masaurhi
Masaurhi
Sonepur
Daniawan
Sampatcha
k
Bihta
Fatwah
Samsara
Raipur
Hasanpur
1644
8.22
1619
0.32
Kuari Khurd
1617
1.80
Chistipur
1609
2.86
Maranchi
1607
7.25
Salarpur
Chandpur
Chak
Makrand
1607
0.58
1590
0.68
Hajpurwa
1583
0.64
Amarpura
1570
8.37
Kamta Chak
1570
1.09
Babupur
1563
0.64
Mangarpal
1556
1.45
Poawan
1555
1.13
Sarbahanpur
1550
0.10
Dariyapur
1547
1.17
Barki Kewai
1545
0.32
Shekhpura
1545
0.32
Sirichandpur
Bibipur
1541
1538
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
0
0
0
1
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
6
3
1.94
0.32
208
20
8
Ayuverdic Hospital
Nursing Home
Maternity Home
Co operative Bank
Telegraph office
College
Railways services
Tap
Health Centre
Community Health
Workers
Bus Facilities
Commercial Bank
Secondary School
Agricultural Credit
Societies
Post office
Middle School
Tube well
Primary School
Well
Hand pump
Population
Village
C.D. Block
District
Sr.No
FINAL REPORT
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
451
Patna
452
Patna
453
Patna
454
Patna
455
Patna
456
Saran
457
Patna
458
Patna
459
Patna
460
Patna
461
Saran
462
Patna
463
Saran
464
Patna
465
Patna
466
Patna
467
468
Patna
Patna
Dhanarua
Phulwari
Masaurhi
Fatwah
Naubatpur
Sonepur
Punpun
Khusrupur
Naubatpur
DinapurCumKhagaul
Dighwara
Patna Rural
(a) Patna
Rural (b)
Sonepur
Masaurhi
Dhanarua
Bakhtiarpur
Bihta
Naubatpur
Jalalpur
1531
3.51
Muradpur
1528
0.64
Nura
1528
2.83
Rukunpur
Nagwan
Khas
1528
0.77
1527
4.88
Baqarpur
1523
0.32
Sikandarpur
1514
0.32
Lodipur
1513
0.68
Bisarpur
1505
0.64
Shankarpur
khas
Babhangawa
n
1502
1501
20
9
0.64
0.32
Khaspur
1499
0.56
Seoti
1497
0.68
Nahwan
1494
0.20
Mirzapur
Salimpur
Milik
1484
0.32
1483
0.10
Khedarpura
Akbarpur
1482
1481
1
1
1
1
1
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
3
3
0.32
0.32
209
Ayuverdic Hospital
Nursing Home
Maternity Home
Co operative Bank
Telegraph office
College
Railways services
Tap
Health Centre
Community Health
Workers
Bus Facilities
Commercial Bank
Secondary School
Agricultural Credit
Societies
Post office
Middle School
Tube well
Primary School
Well
Hand pump
Population
Village
C.D. Block
District
Sr.No
FINAL REPORT
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
469
Patna
470
Patna
471
Patna
472
Saran
473
Patna
474
Patna
475
Patna
476
Patna
477
vaishali
478
Saran
479
Saran
480
Patna
481
vaishali
482
Patna
483
Patna
484
Patna
485
Saran
486
487
Patna
Patna
Naubatpur
Naubatpur
Bihta
Sonepur
Fatwah
Phulwari
Naubatpur
Phulwari
Hajipur
Sonepur
Dariapur
Fatwah
Raghopur
Dhanarua
Masaurhi
Naubatpur
Sonepur
Masaurhi
Masaurhi
Sabar Chak
1480
0.32
Deora
1479
13.12
Jamnapur
1478
2.72
Kasturi Chak
1477
0.64
Murajpur
Ismailpur
Dhibra
1477
0.32
1475
0.64
Chechaul
1473
1.00
Korra
1473
1.09
Adalpur
1470
0.32
Ismail Chak
1470
2.68
Hewantpur
Abdullah
Chak
Himatpur
Diara
1464
0.32
1459
2.68
1459
0.32
Bhergawan
1455
14.45
Dhanauti
1455
0.22
Shirwar
1455
0.68
Hasanpur
1453
3.55
Garihara
Kararia
1451
1449
1
0
1
1
1
1
0
0
1
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
5
2
1.13
0.22
210
21
0
Ayuverdic Hospital
Nursing Home
Maternity Home
Co operative Bank
Telegraph office
College
Railways services
Tap
Health Centre
Community Health
Workers
Bus Facilities
Commercial Bank
Secondary School
Agricultural Credit
Societies
Post office
Middle School
Tube well
Primary School
Well
Hand pump
Population
Village
C.D. Block
District
Sr.No
FINAL REPORT
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
488
Saran
489
Patna
490
Patna
491
Patna
492
Patna
493
Patna
494
Patna
495
Patna
496
Patna
497
Patna
498
Patna
499
vaishali
500
Patna
501
Patna
502
Patna
503
Saran
504
Patna
505
Patna
Dighwara
Phulwari
Punpun
Sampatcha
k
Patna Rural
(a) Patna
Rural (b)
Bihta
Naubatpur
Sampatcha
k
Dhanarua
Naubatpur
Phulwari
Raghopur
Naubatpur
Sampatcha
k
Khusrupur
Sonepur
Bihta
Phulwari
Una Chak
1446
0.77
Tarwan
1443
0.32
Dariapur
1428
0.32
Udaini
1422
1.49
Hiranandpur
1421
0.32
Baghpur
1420
0.64
Bara
1420
1.58
Kamarji
1419
0.64
Aurangpur
1414
1.00
Jamalpura
1407
3.22
Parsa
1407
1.13
Paroha
Dhobiakalap
ur
1402
0.64
1401
1.09
Bhelaura
1400
1.97
Erai Benipur
1399
1.74
Faqrabad
1399
0.32
Doghra
1394
0.64
Anda
1392
1.94
211
21
1
Ayuverdic Hospital
Nursing Home
Maternity Home
Co operative Bank
Telegraph office
College
Railways services
Tap
Health Centre
Community Health
Workers
Bus Facilities
Commercial Bank
Secondary School
Agricultural Credit
Societies
Post office
Middle School
Tube well
Primary School
Well
Hand pump
Population
Village
C.D. Block
District
Sr.No
FINAL REPORT
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
506
Patna
507
Saran
508
Patna
509
Patna
510
vaishali
511
Patna
Athmalgola
Dighwara
Bihta
Naubatpur
Hajipur
Punpun
Daniawan
512
Patna
513
Patna
514
Saran
515
Patna
516
Patna
517
Patna
518
Patna
519
Patna
520
Patna
521
Patna
522
Patna
523
524
Patna
Patna
Fatwah
Sonepur
Phulwari
Naubatpur
Dhanarua
Naubatpur
Phulwari
Dhanarua
Bakhtiarpur
Fatwah
Maner
Naubatpur
Fatehpur
1392
0.32
Batrauli
Raghopur
Jalahwa
1380
3.55
1377
0.68
Kalapur
Kutubpur
Dumri
1370
1.00
1368
0.32
Bhabhaul
Dost
Muhammad
pur
1367
0.64
1362
0.32
Naraina
1362
0.32
Parvezabad
1361
0.32
Chihut
1360
0.64
Sarbadahi
Muhammad
pur
1357
0.32
1349
0.32
Korawan
1347
4.64
Pakri
1340
0.68
Deokali
1333
1.00
Majhauli
1330
0.64
Niyazipur
1308
7.46
Katautia
Lodipur
1305
1301
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
4
3
0.64
0.32
212
21
2
Ayuverdic Hospital
Nursing Home
Maternity Home
Co operative Bank
Telegraph office
College
Railways services
Tap
Health Centre
Community Health
Workers
Bus Facilities
Commercial Bank
Secondary School
Agricultural Credit
Societies
Post office
Middle School
Tube well
Primary School
Well
Hand pump
Population
Village
C.D. Block
District
Sr.No
FINAL REPORT
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
525
Patna
526
Saran
527
Patna
528
Patna
529
Patna
530
Patna
531
Patna
532
Patna
533
Patna
534
Patna
535
Patna
536
Patna
537
Saran
538
Patna
539
Patna
540
Patna
541
Patna
542
Patna
Naubatpur
Sonepur
Dhanarua
Phulwari
Naubatpur
Punpun
Phulwari
Fatwah
Masaurhi
Phulwari
Daniawan
Fatwah
Dariapur
Punpun
DinapurCumKhagaul
Punpun
Fatwah
Punpun
Kharauna
1300
0.32
Hasilpur
1295
0.64
Saguni
1292
2.77
Simra
1290
0.64
Chara
Kalianpur
Basiawan
1286
7.78
1282
0.32
Koriawan
Mansinghpu
r
1278
0.32
1278
0.32
Baliari
1277
0.68
Manhgupur
1274
1.00
Aiman Bigha
Muhammad
pur
Ghurhu
Kothia
1257
0.68
1256
1.00
1254
0.32
Nadpur
1252
0.32
21
3
Sapahua
1251
0.32
Shekhpura
1250
1.44
Ranipur
1246
0.32
Jalalpur
1241
28.72
213
Ayuverdic Hospital
Nursing Home
Maternity Home
Co operative Bank
Telegraph office
College
Railways services
Tap
Health Centre
Community Health
Workers
Bus Facilities
Commercial Bank
Secondary School
Agricultural Credit
Societies
Post office
Middle School
Tube well
Primary School
Well
Hand pump
Population
Village
C.D. Block
District
Sr.No
FINAL REPORT
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
2nd
order
543
Patna
544
Patna
545
Patna
546
Patna
547
Saran
548
Patna
549
Patna
550
Patna
551
Patna
552
Patna
553
vaishali
554
Patna
555
Patna
556
Patna
557
Saran
558
Patna
559
vaishali
560
561
Patna
Saran
Phulwari
DinapurCumKhagaul
Fatwah
Punpun
Sonepur
Punpun
Bakhtiarpur
Fatwah
Masaurhi
Fatwah
Bidupur
Khusrupur
Naubatpur
Dhanarua
Dighwara
Naubatpur
Hajipur
Punpun
Sonepur
Khaprail
Chak
1228
4.99
Kothia
1226
0.32
Raipur Balua
1222
1.80
Mahamda
1220
0.68
ChakDaria
1216
0.52
Saraia
1216
0.32
Lakhipur
1214
0.67
Bazidpur
1212
0.77
Sukhathia
1211
0.32
Khizirpur
Panapur
Dharampur
1209
0.20
1206
2.52
Phulwaria
1206
0.32
Dihra
Gauspur
Dubhara
1205
0.68
1205
0.32
Kesarpur
1204
0.32
Aropur
1203
0.64
Sherpur
1201
14.31
Pipra
Saidpur
1200
1198
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
4
4
0.64
0.64
214
21
4
Ayuverdic Hospital
Nursing Home
Maternity Home
Co operative Bank
Telegraph office
College
Railways services
Tap
Health Centre
Community Health
Workers
Bus Facilities
Commercial Bank
Secondary School
Agricultural Credit
Societies
Post office
Middle School
Tube well
Primary School
Well
Hand pump
Population
Village
C.D. Block
District
Sr.No
FINAL REPORT
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
Deochand
562
Patna
563
Patna
564
Patna
565
vaishali
Phulwari
Sampatcha
k
Dhanarua
Raghopur
Dhanarua
566
Patna
567
vaishali
568
Patna
569
Patna
570
Patna
571
Patna
572
Patna
573
Saran
574
vaishali
575
Saran
576
Patna
577
Patna
578
Patna
Bidupur
Phulwari
Maner
Khusrupur
Phulwari
DinapurCumKhagaul
Sonepur
Hajipur
Sonepur
Fatwah
Punpun
Naubatpur
Hasanpura
1193
1.29
Koli
1193
0.64
Chanaki
1190
0.64
Shakarpura
Shampur
Dayal Deo
Narayan
Sing
1187
2.50
1187
0.32
Pakri
1186
0.64
Faridpur
1184
2.36
Patila
1182
0.77
Tilhar
1182
0.32
Chilbili
1179
1.97
3.87
21
5
Dhibra
1179
Apsaid
1178
0.64
Mohabatpur
Chhittu
Pakar
1178
4.03
1176
0.52
Dariapur
1175
0.64
Dharahra
1173
0.32
Sihora
1172
10.18
215
Ayuverdic Hospital
Nursing Home
Maternity Home
Co operative Bank
Telegraph office
College
Railways services
Tap
Health Centre
Community Health
Workers
Bus Facilities
Commercial Bank
Secondary School
Agricultural Credit
Societies
Post office
Middle School
Tube well
Primary School
Well
Hand pump
Population
Village
C.D. Block
District
Sr.No
FINAL REPORT
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
579
vaishali
580
Patna
581
Patna
582
Patna
583
Patna
584
Saran
585
Patna
586
Saran
587
Patna
588
Saran
589
Patna
590
Patna
591
Patna
592
Saran
593
Patna
594
Patna
595
Patna
596
Patna
597
Patna
Hajipur
Naubatpur
Dhanarua
Bihta
Punpun
Sonepur
Bakhtiarpur
Dighwara
Bakhtiarpur
Sonepur
Bihta
Bihta
Phulwari
Sonepur
Punpun
Masaurhi
Khusrupur
Masaurhi
Fatwah
Bahadurpur
1170
1.29
Painapur
1169
0.32
Khardiha
1164
0.64
Narainpur
1161
0.64
Nima
1158
1.62
Damodarpur
Mirdaha
Chak
1155
0.20
1153
2.54
Ahiman Patti
1148
0.32
Lakhanpura
Salehpur
Kasara
1147
3.10
1147
0.32
Basaurha
1139
1.49
Bedauli
Abupur
Lodipur
1137
1.80
1136
0.32
Bariar Chak
1135
0.52
Dehri
1135
0.77
Chananpur
1133
0.58
Hemzapur
1133
0.32
Hasanpura
1132
0.64
Bikrampur
1130
0.32
216
21
6
Ayuverdic Hospital
Nursing Home
Maternity Home
Co operative Bank
Telegraph office
College
Railways services
Tap
Health Centre
Community Health
Workers
Bus Facilities
Commercial Bank
Secondary School
Agricultural Credit
Societies
Post office
Middle School
Tube well
Primary School
Well
Hand pump
Population
Village
C.D. Block
District
Sr.No
FINAL REPORT
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
Patna
613
Patna
614
615
Patna
Patna
DinapurCumKhagaul
1130
0.32
Hatia
1129
0.32
Rampur
1127
0.64
Rampur
1127
0.64
Gadaipur
1124
0.32
Shahbazpur
1124
0.32
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
Bakhtiarpur
Bakhtiarpur
Naubatpur
Naubatpur
Masaurhi
DinapurCumKhagaul
DinapurCumKhagaul
Mainpura
1122
6.04
3rd
order
Kedalpura
1120
1.17
Naubatpur
Ahuara
1118
7.33
Punpun
Barepur
1116
0.32
Maner
Wajidpur
1116
1.29
Punpun
Maksudpur
1112
0.64
Sonepur
Lahlad Chak
1108
0.64
Maner
Lodipur
Raghunathp
ur Bhelura
1108
2.86
Naubatpur
1106
0.64
Dhanarua
Sheodaha
1103
0.32
Punpun
Khapura
Akauna
1097
1096
1
1
1
0
1
1
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
3
4
0.32
1.52
Masaurhi
217
21
7
Village
Usri Khurd
C.D. Block
612
Patna
Ayuverdic Hospital
611
Nursing Home
Saran
610
Maternity Home
Patna
Co operative Bank
609
Telegraph office
Patna
608
Patna
607
Patna
College
606
Railways services
Patna
Tap
605
Health Centre
Patna
604
Community Health
Workers
Patna
Bus Facilities
603
Commercial Bank
Patna
Secondary School
602
Agricultural Credit
Societies
Patna
601
Post office
Patna
Middle School
600
Tube well
Patna
Primary School
599
Well
Patna
Hand pump
598
Population
District
Sr.No
FINAL REPORT
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
616
Patna
617
Saran
618
Saran
619
Patna
620
Patna
621
Saran
622
Patna
623
Patna
624
Patna
625
Patna
626
Patna
627
vaishali
628
Patna
629
Patna
630
Patna
631
Patna
632
Patna
633
vaishali
Phulwari
Dariapur
Sonepur
Naubatpur
Naubatpur
Sonepur
Fatwah
Fatwah
Bihta
Maner
Fatwah
Hajipur
Dhanarua
Naubatpur
Bihta
Dhanarua
Naubatpur
Hajipur
Rampur
Bhilora
Mohan
Kothia
1094
0.64
1089
0.20
Shaistapur
1089
0.22
Baruna
1078
0.64
Parsotimpur
Babhanganw
an
Nasirpur
Balwa
1078
0.32
1077
0.68
1075
2.65
Baria Kalan
1068
0.32
Bazidpur
Pandepur
Tilhari
1067
1.09
1067
4.52
Khanpura
Chak
Mahmud
Chisti
1065
0.22
1063
0.20
Telhara
1061
0.32
Panhara
1055
0.20
Adlipur
1054
0.32
Sisauna
1054
1.00
Mamrezpur
1052
0.32
Mangurahi
1050
0.20
218
21
8
Ayuverdic Hospital
Nursing Home
Maternity Home
Co operative Bank
Telegraph office
College
Railways services
Tap
Health Centre
Community Health
Workers
Bus Facilities
Commercial Bank
Secondary School
Agricultural Credit
Societies
Post office
Middle School
Tube well
Primary School
Well
Hand pump
Population
Village
C.D. Block
District
Sr.No
FINAL REPORT
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
634
Patna
635
vaishali
636
vaishali
637
Patna
638
Patna
639
Patna
640
vaishali
641
Patna
642
Patna
643
Patna
644
Saran
645
Saran
646
Patna
647
Patna
648
vaishali
649
Saran
650
Saran
651
652
Patna
Patna
Naubatpur
Hajipur
Bidupur
Bakhtiarpur
Fatwah
Fatwah
Hajipur
Dhanarua
Bakhtiarpur
Daniawan
Dighwara
Dariapur
Daniawan
Naubatpur
Raghopur
Sonepur
Sonepur
Punpun
Sampatcha
Bhagwanpur
1046
0.32
Ismailpur
Dilawarpur
Hemti
1045
0.32
1043
0.32
Goiaspur
1043
3.21
Nathupur
1043
1.61
Chamardih
Saidpur
Parsuram
urf Jagdispur
1042
0.32
1042
1.65
Bhagwanpur
1038
0.64
Majhauli
1033
2.36
Madari Chak
1030
0.32
Parsotimpur
1029
0.64
Manupur
1019
0.32
Masnapur
Ghanshamp
ur
1014
0.20
1011
0.64
Karmupur
1011
0.42
Ramsapur
1011
0.32
Kapur Chak
1007
0.20
Rampur
Abdullah
1002
997
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
8
3
7.44
0.32
219
21
9
Ayuverdic Hospital
Nursing Home
Maternity Home
Co operative Bank
Telegraph office
College
Railways services
Tap
Health Centre
Community Health
Workers
Bus Facilities
Commercial Bank
Secondary School
Agricultural Credit
Societies
Post office
Middle School
Tube well
Primary School
Well
Hand pump
Population
Village
C.D. Block
District
Sr.No
FINAL REPORT
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
k
653
vaishali
654
Patna
655
Patna
656
Patna
657
Saran
658
Patna
659
vaishali
660
vaishali
661
vaishali
662
Patna
663
Patna
664
vaishali
665
Patna
666
Patna
667
Patna
668
Patna
669
Saran
670
671
Saran
Saran
Raghopur
Sampatcha
k
Dhanarua
Naubatpur
Dariapur
Naubatpur
Hajipur
Raghopur
Raghopur
Phulwari
Masaurhi
Raghopur
Phulwari
Naubatpur
Bihta
Fatwah
Dariapur
Dighwara
Sonepur
Chak
Juramanpur
Taufir
993
0.20
Baruna
991
3.16
Ashrafganj
989
0.32
Tilakpura
986
9.73
Bhairopur
985
0.32
Abgilla
Imadpur
Sultan
974
0.64
974
0.68
Birpur
973
1.00
Jafrabad Dih
973
0.77
Khardiha
968
0.32
Gorhna
Sorabpur urf
Saraepur
967
0.32
967
3.39
Madhopur
960
0.64
Bela
958
0.32
Patsa
958
1.49
Ainio
952
0.32
Mathchelwa
952
0.32
Baqarpur
Garibpatti
951
951
1
1
1
1
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
4
2
1.17
0.20
220
22
0
Ayuverdic Hospital
Nursing Home
Maternity Home
Co operative Bank
Telegraph office
College
Railways services
Tap
Health Centre
Community Health
Workers
Bus Facilities
Commercial Bank
Secondary School
Agricultural Credit
Societies
Post office
Middle School
Tube well
Primary School
Well
Hand pump
Population
Village
C.D. Block
District
Sr.No
FINAL REPORT
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
672
vaishali
673
vaishali
674
Patna
675
Patna
676
Patna
Raghopur
Hajipur
Bakhtiarpur
Masaurhi
Maner
Sampatcha
k
Haibatpur
Karari
949
0.64
Chaknur
Mirdaha
Chak
948
0.20
947
1.65
Chithaul
946
0.32
Gaiaspur
945
1.94
Mokimpur
944
0.64
Danara
940
0.32
Bendauli
939
0.22
Chande Dih
939
0.10
677
Patna
678
Patna
679
Patna
680
Patna
681
vaishali
Hajipur
Bakarpur
933
0.32
682
vaishali
Hajipur
Shiurampur
Ganja Chak
Muhammad
pur
931
0.32
930
0.32
Nuri Chak
929
0.32
Ghoranpura
926
0.32
Nizampur
924
1.49
Chak Chhitu
921
0.52
Sumerpatti
921
0.32
Barah
917
0.77
Daniawan
Fatwah
Punpun
Phulwari
683
Patna
684
Patna
685
Patna
686
Patna
687
Patna
688
Saran
689
Patna
Punpun
Daniawan
Naubatpur
Bakhtiarpur
Dariapur
Punpun
221
22
1
Ayuverdic Hospital
Nursing Home
Maternity Home
Co operative Bank
Telegraph office
College
Railways services
Tap
Health Centre
Community Health
Workers
Bus Facilities
Commercial Bank
Secondary School
Agricultural Credit
Societies
Post office
Middle School
Tube well
Primary School
Well
Hand pump
Population
Village
C.D. Block
District
Sr.No
FINAL REPORT
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
690
Patna
691
vaishali
692
vaishali
693
Patna
694
Patna
695
Patna
696
Patna
697
Patna
698
Patna
699
Patna
700
Patna
701
Patna
702
Patna
703
Patna
704
Patna
705
vaishali
706
Patna
707
Patna
708
Patna
Naubatpur
Hajipur
Bidupur
Maner
Naubatpur
Fatwah
Phulwari
Masaurhi
Fatwah
Naubatpur
Fatwah
Daniawan
Punpun
Punpun
Khusrupur
Bidupur
Sampatcha
k
Fatwah
Maner
Kopa Khurd
Bazidpur
Malahi
917
0.64
916
0.20
Ismail Chak
916
6.99
Semara
916
0.32
Tarari
908
3.26
Abdalpur
907
0.32
Naharpura
906
0.64
Niyamatpur
905
0.32
Sirpatpur
905
0.22
Bichhedi
904
0.64
Gangapur
899
0.32
Munrera
898
0.32
Palaki
898
0.32
Ghordaur
Chotka
Nawada
894
0.32
889
14.97
Harbanspur
888
0.22
Naya Chak
888
0.64
Pachrukhia
888
0.32
Khaspur
885
1.49
222
22
2
Ayuverdic Hospital
Nursing Home
Maternity Home
Co operative Bank
Telegraph office
College
Railways services
Tap
Health Centre
Community Health
Workers
Bus Facilities
Commercial Bank
Secondary School
Agricultural Credit
Societies
Post office
Middle School
Tube well
Primary School
Well
Hand pump
Population
Village
C.D. Block
District
Sr.No
FINAL REPORT
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
709
Patna
710
Patna
711
Patna
712
Patna
713
Patna
714
Patna
715
Patna
Khusrupur
Naubatpur
Daniawan
Punpun
DinapurCumKhagaul
Fatwah
Fatwah
Bidupur
716
vaishali
717
Patna
718
Patna
719
vaishali
720
Patna
721
Patna
722
Patna
723
Patna
724
Patna
725
Patna
726
Patna
Punpun
Masaurhi
Hajipur
Fatwah
Punpun
Punpun
Dhanarua
Bihta
Naubatpur
Khusrupur
Hasanpura
874
1.49
Bedauli
873
0.32
Faridpur
873
2.84
Purainian
865
0.32
Kafarpur
855
0.32
Kharphar
853
0.20
Satparsa
Imadpur
Kapur Urf
Mohim Chak
851
0.32
847
0.20
Ganj
846
0.64
Thalpura
846
0.68
Purwa
843
0.20
Sultanpur
842
0.20
Mustafapur
841
0.32
Dekuli
839
0.32
Kewali
839
0.32
Sikandarpur
837
0.64
Jittu Chak
825
0.32
Kasimpur
825
0.32
223
22
3
Ayuverdic Hospital
Nursing Home
Maternity Home
Co operative Bank
Telegraph office
College
Railways services
Tap
Health Centre
Community Health
Workers
Bus Facilities
Commercial Bank
Secondary School
Agricultural Credit
Societies
Post office
Middle School
Tube well
Primary School
Well
Hand pump
Population
Village
C.D. Block
District
Sr.No
FINAL REPORT
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
727
Saran
728
Patna
729
Saran
730
Patna
731
Patna
732
Patna
733
Patna
734
Patna
735
vaishali
736
Patna
737
Patna
738
Patna
739
vaishali
740
vaishali
741
Patna
742
Patna
743
Patna
744
745
Saran
vaishali
Sonepur
Bihta
Sonepur
Punpun
Fatwah
DinapurCumKhagaul
Khusrupur
Punpun
Hajipur
Phulwari
Fatwah
Fatwah
Bidupur
Raghopur
Fatwah
Khusrupur
Fatwah
Dighwara
Hajipur
Murgia Chak
824
0.22
Hiramanpur
823
0.32
Rajapur
Abdalpur
Pipra
823
0.64
821
0.64
Turk Diha
820
0.32
Mustafapur
818
0.32
Marwa
817
0.32
Newa
816
0.32
Kila Larui
811
0.32
Nihura
810
1.29
Parsarampur
806
0.32
Buzurg
Saidpur
Hulas
803
0.32
802
0.99
Mohanpur
788
31.61
Narwan
782
0.32
Mustafapur
778
0.32
Bhikhua
759
0.32
Pakaulia
Phul Chak
759
758
1
1
1
1
1
0
0
0
1
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
5
2
1.13
0.20
224
22
4
Ayuverdic Hospital
Nursing Home
Maternity Home
Co operative Bank
Telegraph office
College
Railways services
Tap
Health Centre
Community Health
Workers
Bus Facilities
Commercial Bank
Secondary School
Agricultural Credit
Societies
Post office
Middle School
Tube well
Primary School
Well
Hand pump
Population
Village
C.D. Block
District
Sr.No
FINAL REPORT
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
2nd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
Ayuverdic Hospital
Nursing Home
Maternity Home
Co operative Bank
Telegraph office
College
Railways services
Tap
Health Centre
Community Health
Workers
Bus Facilities
Commercial Bank
Secondary School
Agricultural Credit
Societies
Post office
Middle School
Tube well
Primary School
Well
Hand pump
Population
Village
C.D. Block
District
Sr.No
FINAL REPORT
order
746
Patna
747
vaishali
748
vaishali
749
Patna
750
Patna
751
Patna
752
Patna
753
Patna
754
Patna
755
Patna
756
Patna
757
Patna
758
Patna
759
Patna
760
vaishali
761
Patna
762
Patna
763
Patna
DinapurCumKhagaul
Raghopur
Bidupur
Dhanarua
Punpun
Naubatpur
Phulwari
Bihta
Daniawan
Masaurhi
Naubatpur
Naubatpur
Bihta
Dhanarua
Hajipur
Masaurhi
Dhanarua
Masaurhi
Adampur
756
0.68
Parsotimpur
Dilawarpur
Hemti
754
10.47
753
3.55
Mustafapur
753
0.32
Sahora
751
0.32
Karanpura
744
0.64
Nizampur
Makhdumpu
r
743
0.64
741
6.99
Nabi Chak
739
0.32
Bilaunti
738
0.32
Kardaha
735
0.32
Bahuara
731
0.32
Mustafapur
729
0.64
Jamalpur
Panapur
Gobrahi
725
0.32
724
0.20
Bhimpura
722
0.32
Paranpura
722
1.45
Islampur
721
0.68
225
22
5
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
764
Patna
765
Patna
766
Patna
767
Patna
768
Patna
Bihta
Naubatpur
Daniawan
Phulwari
Punpun
Raghopur
769
vaishali
770
Saran
771
vaishali
772
Patna
773
Patna
774
vaishali
775
Patna
776
vaishali
777
Patna
778
Saran
779
vaishali
780
Patna
Dighwara
Hajipur
Sampatcha
k
Patna Rural
(a) Patna
Rural (b)
Raghopur
Punpun
Hajipur
Masaurhi
Sonepur
Bidupur
DinapurCumKhagaul
Ayuverdic Hospital
Nursing Home
Maternity Home
Co operative Bank
Telegraph office
College
Railways services
Tap
Health Centre
Community Health
Workers
Bus Facilities
Commercial Bank
Secondary School
Agricultural Credit
Societies
Post office
Middle School
Tube well
Primary School
Well
Hand pump
Population
Village
C.D. Block
District
Sr.No
FINAL REPORT
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
Ramnagar
720
0.32
Dariapur
Chhotki
Kewai
713
0.32
710
6.39
Mainpura
Kalianpur
Basiawan
Jamalpur
Chak
ShankerGan
ga Pra
Ramdas
Chak
703
1.61
697
4.92
694
0.64
694
0.20
Chak Sakra
693
0.20
Sitjain Chak
683
0.64
Chhitman
680
0.32
Saidani Chak
678
0.64
Baisa
Chak Bigha
Jani
677
0.64
675
0.20
Jagdishpur
674
0.20
Rasulpur
672
0.32
Gobindpur
669
13.96
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
0.77
3rd
order
Dalip chak
667
226
22
6
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
781
Patna
782
Patna
783
Patna
784
Patna
785
Patna
786
Patna
787
Patna
788
Patna
789
vaishali
790
Patna
791
Patna
792
Patna
793
Saran
794
Patna
795
Patna
796
Patna
797
Patna
798
799
Saran
Patna
Naubatpur
Sampatcha
k
Naubatpur
Fatwah
Punpun
Bihta
Bakhtiarpur
Dhanarua
Hajipur
Daniawan
Naubatpur
DinapurCumKhagaul
Sonepur
Dhanarua
Fatwah
Bihta
Masaurhi
Sonepur
Naubatpur
Bakua
665
0.32
Rupaspur
656
0.32
Danaganj
654
1.00
Daulatpur
654
0.00
Nawada
653
0.32
Kaliganj
Molrajpur
Diara
650
0.52
650
0.32
Anjni
Naurangaba
d
640
11.53
637
0.32
Kashmiriya
636
0.32
Udaipura
635
0.64
Babakkarpur
633
Barbatta
632
Daualatpur
632
Said Alipur
632
Tarvan
630
Sahebnagar
Chak Daria
Sultanpur
Goraila
627
626
626
1
1
1
1
1
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
22
7
0.32
0.32
2.86
0.68
0.32
0.32
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
3
5
0.32
3.39
227
Ayuverdic Hospital
Nursing Home
Maternity Home
Co operative Bank
Telegraph office
College
Railways services
Tap
Health Centre
Community Health
Workers
Bus Facilities
Commercial Bank
Secondary School
Agricultural Credit
Societies
Post office
Middle School
Tube well
Primary School
Well
Hand pump
Population
Village
C.D. Block
District
Sr.No
FINAL REPORT
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
Masaurhi
800
Patna
801
Patna
802
vaishali
Hajipur
803
vaishali
Hajipur
804
Patna
805
Patna
806
Patna
807
vaishali
808
Patna
809
Patna
810
Patna
811
Patna
812
Patna
813
Patna
814
Patna
815
Patna
816
Patna
817
818
Patna
Patna
Bihta
Masaurhi
Bihta
Phulwari
Hajipur
Naubatpur
Bakhtiarpur
Maner
Maner
Maner
Maner
Maner
Maner
Maner
Bihta
Maner
Bhagwanpur
623
0.68
Nagabihta
Majirabad
Suhai
Chak
Ataullah
Gurpati
Chak
619
0.64
618
2.72
617
0.20
616
0.58
Hiramanpur
616
0.64
Mahbano
615
0.64
Chak Yeari
614
0.32
Khaira
614
0.32
Saidpur
Ahiapur
Maner
609
0.64
608
1.94
Bank
608
1.17
Beapur
608
13.05
Chhitrauli
608
0.64
Dhakarpos
Harshankarp
ur Narhanna
608
1.09
608
0.32
Lodipur
608
0.64
Mithapur
Rasulpur
608
608
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
0
0
1
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
1
0
0
1
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
5
8
2.86
6.50
228
22
8
Ayuverdic Hospital
Nursing Home
Maternity Home
Co operative Bank
Telegraph office
College
Railways services
Tap
Health Centre
Community Health
Workers
Bus Facilities
Commercial Bank
Secondary School
Agricultural Credit
Societies
Post office
Middle School
Tube well
Primary School
Well
Hand pump
Population
Village
C.D. Block
District
Sr.No
FINAL REPORT
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
Maner
819
Patna
820
Patna
821
Patna
822
Patna
823
Patna
824
Patna
825
Patna
826
Patna
827
Patna
828
Saran
829
Patna
830
Patna
831
vaishali
832
Patna
833
Patna
834
Patna
835
836
Patna
Patna
Naubatpur
Dhanarua
DinapurCumKhagaul
Sampatcha
k
Dhanarua
Fatwah
Bakhtiarpur
Punpun
Sonepur
Phulwari
Naubatpur
Bidupur
Punpun
Masaurhi
Dhanarua
Masaurhi
Fatwah
Bijaigopal
Rasulpur
Bijaigopal
Milki
608
0.00
Gahra
607
0.32
Raipura
602
1.45
Ayuverdic Hospital
Nursing Home
Maternity Home
Co operative Bank
Telegraph office
College
Railways services
Tap
Health Centre
Community Health
Workers
Bus Facilities
Commercial Bank
Secondary School
Agricultural Credit
Societies
Post office
Middle School
Tube well
Primary School
Well
Hand pump
Population
Village
C.D. Block
District
Sr.No
FINAL REPORT
order
Jafarpur
600
0.32
Chakpul
595
0.52
Mianchak
594
0.68
Soti Chak
585
0.32
Ghansurpur
580
1.61
Tulsi Chak
Baijalpur
Jamuni
Mohiuddinp
ur
579
0.32
575
0.20
573
0.32
Dariapur
570
0.64
Pakauli
Mir Haji
Chak
561
0.64
559
0.77
Tarpura
Ziauddin
Chak
558
1.29
556
0.32
Chakia
Alawalpur
552
548
1
1
1
1
1
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
3
3
0.32
0.32
229
22
9
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
837
Patna
838
vaishali
839
Saran
840
Patna
841
Patna
842
Patna
843
Patna
844
vaishali
845
Patna
846
Patna
847
Patna
848
Saran
849
Patna
850
Patna
851
Patna
852
Patna
853
vaishali
854
Saran
Bihta
Hajipur
Sonepur
Masaurhi
Fatwah
Naubatpur
Fatwah
Hajipur
Fatwah
DinapurCumKhagaul
Bihta
Dighwara
Phulwari
Phulwari
Bihta
Phulwari
Bidupur
Sonepur
Mohiuddin
Chak
Larui
Husainabad
546
0.64
543
0.20
542
5.71
540
0.32
Bariakhurd
Sharishtaba
d
Najibullah
Chak
539
0.20
532
0.64
529
0.32
Madarpur
528
0.20
Bhagwanpur
526
0.32
Pahleza
Satauli
Buzurg
Jalalpur
Chaura
Gopalpur
526
0.32
523
0.64
Milki
520
0.20
Dhanuki
515
0.52
Nadiawan
515
0.32
Maddhupur
513
0.32
Alipur
Arazi Chak
Kanchanpur
510
3.00
501
0.32
Mirzapur
501
7.78
230
23
0
Ayuverdic Hospital
Nursing Home
Maternity Home
Co operative Bank
Telegraph office
College
Railways services
Tap
Health Centre
Community Health
Workers
Bus Facilities
Commercial Bank
Secondary School
Agricultural Credit
Societies
Post office
Middle School
Tube well
Primary School
Well
Hand pump
Population
Village
C.D. Block
District
Sr.No
FINAL REPORT
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
856
vaishali
857
Patna
858
vaishali
859
Patna
860
Patna
861
Patna
862
Patna
863
Patna
864
Patna
865
vaishali
866
Patna
867
vaishali
868
Patna
869
Patna
870
Saran
871
vaishali
872
Patna
Masaurhi
Hajipur
Punpun
Khusrupur
Khusrupur
Dhanarua
Punpun
Naubatpur
Hajipur
Masaurhi
Raghopur
Maner
Bihta
Sonepur
Hajipur
Punpun
Primary School
Tube well
Middle School
Post office
Agricultural Credit
Societies
Secondary School
Commercial Bank
Bus Facilities
Community Health
Workers
Health Centre
Tap
Railways services
College
Telegraph office
Co operative Bank
Maternity Home
Nursing Home
Ayuverdic Hospital
501
0.56
498
0.20
495
0.32
494
0.20
Khairi
Muhammad
pur
491
0.32
491
0.32
Mustafapur
491
0.32
Larha
484
0.32
Jol Bigha
482
0.20
Maharajganj
479
0.64
Salhadi
468
0.20
Hunrari
462
0.32
Parsotimpur
456
0.22
Sikandarpur
455
0.20
Ibrahimpur
454
0.52
Sabalpur
450
0.64
Chak Aima
444
0.20
Bela
443
0.32
231
23
1
Well
Village
C.D. Block
Hajipur
Nasirpur
Chak Bhoj
urf
Sahabuddin
Mohiuddinp
ur
Chak
Baladhari
Hand pump
Patna
DinapurCumKhagaul
Population
855
District
Sr.No
FINAL REPORT
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
873
Patna
874
vaishali
875
Patna
876
Patna
877
Patna
878
Patna
879
Patna
880
Patna
881
Patna
882
Patna
883
Patna
884
Patna
885
Patna
886
Patna
887
Patna
888
Patna
889
Saran
890
Patna
891
Patna
Naubatpur
Malahi
Khandha
442
0.32
Hajipur
Jagdishpur
438
0.32
Nanda Chak
436
0.10
Jaintipur
432
0.32
Fahim Chak
428
0.64
Bairi Chak
Barkhurdar
Chak
427
0.20
421
0.32
Paikauli
Lashkari
Chak
418
0.32
417
0.32
Madhopur
417
1.29
Nuruddinpur
Til
Bikrampur
409
0.52
409
0.52
Kutubpur
408
0.00
Muzaffarpur
404
0.32
Tilhwan
Sarangpur
Tilhari
399
15.89
397
1.49
Rasulpur
395
0.20
Ufraul
395
0.20
Kansra
389
0.20
Fatwah
Bihta
Punpun
Masaurhi
Naubatpur
Punpun
Fatwah
Maner
Khusrupur
Bihta
Fatwah
Masaurhi
Naubatpur
Sampatcha
k
Sonepur
Punpun
Masaurhi
232
23
2
Ayuverdic Hospital
Nursing Home
Maternity Home
Co operative Bank
Telegraph office
College
Railways services
Tap
Health Centre
Community Health
Workers
Bus Facilities
Commercial Bank
Secondary School
Agricultural Credit
Societies
Post office
Middle School
Tube well
Primary School
Well
Hand pump
Population
Village
C.D. Block
District
Sr.No
FINAL REPORT
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
892
Patna
893
Saran
894
Patna
Punpun
Sonepur
Naubatpur
Sampatcha
k
895
Patna
896
Patna
897
vaishali
898
Patna
899
vaishali
900
Patna
901
vaishali
902
Saran
903
vaishali
Hajipur
904
vaishali
Hajipur
905
Patna
906
Patna
907
vaishali
908
Patna
909
Patna
910
Patna
Fatwah
Hajipur
Masaurhi
Bidupur
Bihta
Hajipur
Sonepur
Masaurhi
Dhanarua
Hajipur
Bihta
Fatwah
Dhanarua
Mundi Chak
385
0.32
Sighinpur
384
0.52
Mitan Chak
377
0.32
Bhogipur
376
0.64
Dalanpur
374
0.32
Minapur Rae
374
0.56
Supahuli
Mohanpur
Ishar
369
0.68
367
0.32
Kamalpur
362
0.64
Khalaf Bag
356
0.20
Mirzapur
Chak
Faizullah
355
0.32
347
3.43
347
0.52
345
0.32
Thubha
Chak Said
Kari
Mahadeopu
r Phulari
339
0.32
337
0.20
337
0.32
Akharia
335
0.20
Khurrampur
335
2.84
Wahidpur
Gandhu
Garh
233
23
3
Ayuverdic Hospital
Nursing Home
Maternity Home
Co operative Bank
Telegraph office
College
Railways services
Tap
Health Centre
Community Health
Workers
Bus Facilities
Commercial Bank
Secondary School
Agricultural Credit
Societies
Post office
Middle School
Tube well
Primary School
Well
Hand pump
Population
Village
C.D. Block
District
Sr.No
FINAL REPORT
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
911
vaishali
912
Patna
913
Patna
914
Saran
915
Patna
916
Patna
917
Patna
918
Saran
919
vaishali
920
vaishali
921
Saran
922
Saran
923
Patna
924
Patna
925
Patna
926
Patna
927
Saran
928
Patna
Raghopur
Punpun
DinapurCumKhagaul
Sonepur
Bihta
Masaurhi
Dhanarua
Sonepur
Hajipur
Hajipur
Dariapur
Sonepur
Maner
Bihta
Fatwah
Dhanarua
Sonepur
Bakhtiarpur
Pirmohamm
adpur
330
0.64
Khatka
318
0.20
Shankarpatti
318
0.10
Baijalpur
309
2.04
Mathura Pur
308
2.54
Kazi Chak
303
0.32
Sikoha
298
0.20
Siktia
298
0.20
Moazampur
Mohanpur
Ishar Chak
Khusro
294
0.20
283
0.20
Manoharpur
Mahammad
ali Chak
282
0.20
280
1.13
Sherpur
279
0.32
Monije Chak
278
0.64
Ramji Chak
277
0.20
Manpur
Makhdumpu
r
Mohammad
pur
271
0.32
270
0.32
261
0.20
234
23
4
Ayuverdic Hospital
Nursing Home
Maternity Home
Co operative Bank
Telegraph office
College
Railways services
Tap
Health Centre
Community Health
Workers
Bus Facilities
Commercial Bank
Secondary School
Agricultural Credit
Societies
Post office
Middle School
Tube well
Primary School
Well
Hand pump
Population
Village
C.D. Block
District
Sr.No
FINAL REPORT
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
929
Patna
930
Patna
931
Patna
Dhanarua
DinapurCumKhagaul
Punpun
932
Patna
DinapurCumKhagaul
933
vaishali
Hajipur
934
vaishali
935
vaishali
936
Patna
937
Patna
938
Patna
939
vaishali
940
Saran
941
Patna
942
vaishali
943
vaishali
944
vaishali
945
vaishali
946
vaishali
Sair Chak
261
0.20
Faridanpur
255
0.20
Barhaiya Kol
252
1.13
Bishunpur
Chak
Nayamat
Chak
Gangadhar
Chak
Chandaleh
252
0.32
247
0.20
237
0.32
230
0.20
Shekhpura
Muhammad
pur
229
0.56
228
0.20
Warispur
Jethui
Nizamat
Banwari
Chak
223
0.20
214
11.98
213
0.20
Harbanspur
Arazi
Kanchanpur
213
0.20
200
0.32
Hajipur
Kuari Khurd
199
0.20
Hajipur
Rae Dih
Az Rakbe
Chaklatif
Chak
Mahbub
194
0.20
191
0.20
191
10.20
Bidupur
Hajipur
Naubatpur
Punpun
Daniawan
Hajipur
Sonepur
Masaurhi
Bidupur
Bidupur
Bidupur
235
23
5
Ayuverdic Hospital
Nursing Home
Maternity Home
Co operative Bank
Telegraph office
College
Railways services
Tap
Health Centre
Community Health
Workers
Bus Facilities
Commercial Bank
Secondary School
Agricultural Credit
Societies
Post office
Middle School
Tube well
Primary School
Well
Hand pump
Population
Village
C.D. Block
District
Sr.No
FINAL REPORT
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
947
Patna
948
vaishali
949
vaishali
950
Patna
951
vaishali
952
Patna
953
Patna
954
Patna
955
vaishali
956
Patna
957
Patna
958
vaishali
959
vaishali
960
vaishali
961
Patna
962
vaishali
963
vaishali
964
Patna
965
vaishali
Dhanarua
Hajipur
Raghopur
Bakhtiarpur
Hajipur
Punpun
Phulwari
Fatwah
Raghopur
Fatwah
Fatwah
Hajipur
Bidupur
Bidupur
Maner
Raghopur
Hajipur
Dhanarua
Hajipur
Rasula
188
0.68
Jhirua Mal
Haibatpur
Barari
Salimpur
Milik
Musapur
Suboch
186
2.24
185
0.52
183
10
27.84
179
0.20
Pipra Chak
175
1.17
Kharag Chak
174
0.64
Jethuli
Mirzapur
Lachhu
Satauli
Khurd
166
0.52
165
0.20
154
0.22
Sirampur
152
0.22
Bakarpur
150
0.20
Chak Kashi
Saidpur
Ganesh
148
0.32
142
0.20
Rambad
Saidpur
Jhirua
Chak Hafiz
Amanullah
136
0.10
136
5.42
134
0.20
Gobindpur
133
0.32
Sharifabad
120
10
28.94
236
23
6
Ayuverdic Hospital
Nursing Home
Maternity Home
Co operative Bank
Telegraph office
College
Railways services
Tap
Health Centre
Community Health
Workers
Bus Facilities
Commercial Bank
Secondary School
Agricultural Credit
Societies
Post office
Middle School
Tube well
Primary School
Well
Hand pump
Population
Village
C.D. Block
District
Sr.No
FINAL REPORT
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
2nd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
2nd
order
966
vaishali
Hajipur
Arazi Chak
Basdeo
967
vaishali
Hajipur
Minapur Rae
109
0.56
968
Patna
108
0.20
969
Patna
Jaunpuri
Gulam
Muhammad
107
0.20
970
Patna
Sherpur
103
0.20
971
vaishali
Hajipur
Jhirua Dih
99
2.24
972
vaishali
Hajipur
98
0.20
973
vaishali
Hajipur
Chak Akila
Chandni
Sadullahpur
Satan
98
0.32
974
vaishali
Hajipur
97
0.20
975
vaishali
Chak Jalal
Chak
Dharampur
92
1.59
976
vaishali
90
0.10
977
vaishali
Saifabad
Panapur
Dharampur
83
0.10
978
vaishali
Chak Shama
82
0.20
979
Patna
76
0.10
980
vaishali
70
0.20
981
vaishali
68
0.20
982
vaishali
65
0.22
983
984
vaishali
vaishali
62
57
1
1
1
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
2
2
0.20
0.20
Punpun
Punpun
Bakhtiarpur
Bidupur
Raghopur
Bidupur
Bidupur
Bihta
Raghopur
Hajipur
Bidupur
Bidupur
Raghopur
Mirampur
Alakh Deori
Saidpur
Singhia
Arazi
Bhairopur
Panapur
Dharampur
Bishunpur
114
0.20
237
23
7
Ayuverdic Hospital
Nursing Home
Maternity Home
Co operative Bank
Telegraph office
College
Railways services
Tap
Health Centre
Community Health
Workers
Bus Facilities
Commercial Bank
Secondary School
Agricultural Credit
Societies
Post office
Middle School
Tube well
Primary School
Well
Hand pump
Population
Village
C.D. Block
District
Sr.No
FINAL REPORT
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
985
vaishali
986
vaishali
987
vaishali
988
vaishali
990
Saran
991
Patna
Bidupur
Raghopur
Hajipur
Raghopur
Sonepur
Naubatpur
992
vaishali
993
vaishali
994
vaishali
995
vaishali
996
vaishali
997
Patna
998
vaishali
Hajipur
999
100
0
100
1
vaishali
Hajipur
vaishali
Saran
Hajipur
Bidupur
Bidupur
Raghopur
Raghopur
Dhanarua
Raghopur
Sonepur
55
0.20
Mokrampur
52
3.33
Chak Sultani
51
0.20
Gorari
48
0.20
Khemi Chak
41
0.10
Bajan chak
Bagh
Asdullah
Arazi
AzRakbe
Panapur
Dharmpur
Arazi
Dharampur
Gobardhanp
ur
37
0.32
Ayuverdic Hospital
Nursing Home
Maternity Home
Co operative Bank
Telegraph office
College
Railways services
Tap
Health Centre
Community Health
Workers
Bus Facilities
Commercial Bank
Secondary School
Agricultural Credit
Societies
Post office
Middle School
Tube well
Primary School
Well
Hand pump
Maniari
Zakipur Urf
Dharampur
Motaluke
order
32
0.20
29
0.20
28
0.20
28
0.42
Bahrampur
21
0.54
Sandalpur
Rampur
Dumri
Imadpur
Sultan
18
0.56
16
0.20
0.58
Chak Thakru
0.42
Abdul Hai
0
9
6
0
95
5
0
85
3
0
31
6
0
28
1
0
22
2
0
11
8
0
8
9
0.00
72
49
45
35
34
31
23
15
14
0
1
4
11
11
10
10
Total no of settlements with service
Population
Village
C.D. Block
District
Sr.No
FINAL REPORT
103
238
23
8
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
3rd
order
Weight
Centrality Index
10
0
10
0
10
0
0.1
0
0.
12
0.3
2
0.3
6
0.4
5
0.8
5
239
Telegraph office
Co operative Bank
Maternity Home
Nursing Home
Ayuverdic Hospital
100
10
0
10
0
10
0
10
0
10
0
10
0
1
0
0
10
0
10
0
10
0
100
100
100
100
100
2.22
2.8
6
2.9
4
3.2
3
4.3
5
6.6
7
7.1
4
7.
1
4
9.0
9
9.0
9
10
.0
0
10.0
0
11.1
1
14.2
9
16.6
7
25.0
0
23
9
2.0
4
College
1.
39
Railways services
0.97
1.
1
2
Tap
10
0
Health Centre
10
0
100
1
0
0
Community Health
Workers
Bus Facilities
Post office
10
0
Commercial Bank
Middle School
10
0
Secondary School
Tube well
10
0
Agricultural Credit
Societies
Primary School
8
1
0
0
0
.
1
0
Well
Hand pump
Population
Village
C.D. Block
District
Sr.No
FINAL REPORT
FINAL REPORT
240

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IMPROVING DRAFT

MASTER PLAN FOR PATNA - 2031

IMPROVING DRAFT MASTER PLAN FOR PATNA-2031

MASTER PLAN FOR PATNA - 2031

Urban Development & Housing Department

Center for Environmental Planning and Technology (CEPT) University

CEPT UNIVERSITY I AHMEDABAD

IMPROVING DRAFT MASTER PLAN FOR PATNA-2031

1.2 Planning Significance of Patna as a City

1.3 Economic Profile

1.4 Existing Land Use Patna Municipal Corporation Area

1.5 Previous Planning Initiatives

1.6 Need for the Revision of the Master Plan

2 DELINEATION OF PATNA PLANNING AREA

2.1 Extent of Patna Planning Area (Project Area)

2.2 Delineation of Patna Planning Area (Project Area)

2.3 Delineated Area Patna Planning Area (PPA)

2.4 Constituents of Patna Planning Area

3 CHAPTER: PATNA PLANNING AREA PROFILE

3.1 Regional Connectivity

3.2 Physical Features

3.3 Demographics and Socio-Economic Profile

CEPT UNIVERSITY I AHMEDABAD

IMPROVING DRAFT MASTER PLAN FOR PATNA-2031

3.4 Growth Rate

3.5 Population Density

3.6 Sex Ratio

3.7 Schedule Caste and Schedule Tribes Population

3.8 Literacy Rate

3.9 Work Force and Occupation Structure

3.12 Existing Land Cover Project Area including PPA

4 CHAPTER: DEVELOPMENT VISION & PLANNING NORMS ADOPTED

4.1 Guiding Principles

4.2 Planning Norms and Standards Adopted

5 CHAPTER: PLANNING PROPOSALS

5.1 Population Projection

5.2 Employment projection

5.3 Proposed Land Use Distribution and Land Requirements

5.4 Land Use Classification

CEPT UNIVERSITY I AHMEDABAD

Urban Centers Zone (Uc)

5.5 Proposed Transportation Network

IMPROVING DRAFT MASTER PLAN FOR PATNA-2031

5.6 Proposed Physical Infrastructure

5.7 Proposed Social Infrastructure & Amenities

5.8 Social Infrastructure:

CEPT UNIVERSITY I AHMEDABAD

IMPROVING DRAFT MASTER PLAN FOR PATNA-2031

5.8.6 CBD Level Facilities

6 CHAPTER: IMPLEMENTATION MECHANISM OF TOWN PLANNING/ AREA PLANNING SCHEME

6.2 Implementation Mechanism of Area Planning Scheme

CEPT UNIVERSITY I AHMEDABAD

IMPROVING DRAFT MASTER PLAN FOR PATNA-2031

CEPT UNIVERSITY I AHMEDABAD

IMPROVING DRAFT MASTER PLAN FOR PATNA-2031

Table 31: Location and capacities of STPs ............................................................................................ 99

CEPT UNIVERSITY I AHMEDABAD

IMPROVING DRAFT MASTER PLAN FOR PATNA-2031

CEPT UNIVERSITY I AHMEDABAD

IMPROVING DRAFT MASTER PLAN FOR PATNA-2031

CEPT UNIVERSITY I AHMEDABAD

IMPROVING DRAFT MASTER PLAN FOR PATNA-2031