�
�
BIBLIOGRAPHY
Alam, Manzoor, S. (1969): Landuse Development Pattern and Trend in Metropolitan
Hyderabad and its region, A study for development, Asia Publishing
House, London, pp.149-193.
Ali, H. (1985): Land Use Pattern of Darrang District (Assam) and is impact,
Unpublished M.Phil Dissertation, North Eastern Hill University,
Shillong.
Alam, K.(1983) : The Developmental Experience in Assam, Dutta Baruah and
Co. Guwahati, pp.117-181 & 236-263.
Anderson, T.W. (1958): Introduction of Multivariate Statistical Methods, John Willy&
Sons, New York.
Ayyar, N.P. (1965): ‘Crop Regions of Madhya Pradesh: A study in Methodology’,
Proceeding of the Summer School in Geography, Nainital.
Baker, O.E.(1926): ‘Agricultural Regions of North America: Part I, The Basis of
Classification’, Economic Geography, 2(1), 459-93.
Banerjee, B. (1955): ‘Jute Cultivation in West Bengal’, The Indian Geographical Journal,
30 (3), Madras.
Banerjee, B. (1974): ‘Green Revolution in India: A Geographical Analysis’, Science and
Culture, 40, June, Calcutta.
Barooah, D.P. (1978): District Gazetter of India, Assam State, Nowgong District, p.32.
Barooah, D.P.(1978): Assam District Gazetters, Nowgong District, Published by the
Editor-in-chief, District Gazetters, Government of Assam, Gauhati.
Barthakur, M. (1968): “Some Aspects of Weather in the Brahmaputra Valley,’ journal of
Assam Science Society, Vol.XI, Gauhati 1968, pp.92-100.
Barthakur, M. (1986): “Weather and Climate of North East India”, North Eastern
Geographer,Vol.7, No.1 and 2.
Barman, S and Kar, B.K. (2003-04): “Socio-Economic change among different Population
Groups in Chakchaka Development Block of Barpeta District
Assam”, North Eastern Geographer, Vol.33, No. 1&2 pp. 35-44.
�
�
Bhagabati, A.K. and Sahariah, B. (1982): ‘The Brahmaputra valley : An analysis of the
spatial variations in occupational structure’, Abstract of Research
Papers, Eight Annual Conference, NEIGS, North Gauhati.
Bhagabati, A.K. (1983): ‘Levels of Agricultural Productivity in the Brahmaputra Valley : A
Regional Analysis’, Abstract of Research Papers, Ninth Annual
Conference, NEIGS, Nowgong.
Bhagabati, A.K. (1984): ‘Levels of Agricultural development in the Brahmaputra valley- A
Geographical Analysis, unpublished M. Phil. Dissertation, Dept. of
Geography, Gauhati University.
Bhagabati, A.K. (1985): “Pattern of Land Utilization in the Brahmaputra Valley”, Journal
of Landscape Systems and Ecological Studies Vol.18 No.2, pp.62-69.
Bhagabati, A.K. (1986): A Spatial Appraisal of land and Natural Vegetation in North-East
India, North-Eastern Geographer, Vol. 18, No. 122.
Bhagabati, A.K. (1989): “Social Structure and Agricultural Performance in Dolabari
Irrigated Area of Sonitpur District, Assam”, Geographical Review of
India, Vol.52, No.4, pp.71-79.
Bhagabati, A.K. (1990): Spatial Analysis of Small-scale Agriculture in Assam : A case
study of Nalbari district, unpublished Ph.D. Thesis, Gauhati
University, Guwahati.
Bhagabati, A.K. (1993): Agricultural Development in Assam. Annals of the National
Association of Geographers, India,13, 19-28.
Bhagabati, A.K. (1997): ‘Levels of Technification in Agriculture of N.E. India’, Survival
2000 plus, p.p. 38-45.
Bhagabati, A.K. (1999): “Cultural Adaptation in the River Islands of the Brahmaputra,
Assam”, North Eastern Geographer, Vol.30, No.1&2, pp.35-44.
Bhagabati, A.K. (1999): “Studies in Agricultural Geography on North-East India: A
Review published Journal of Geography, Vol.2, pp.84-96.
Bhagabati, A.K. and Dutta, D.C. (1999): ‘Innovation in Farming Practice and Dynamics of
crop productivity in Malaybari area of Kamrup district, Assam,
Journal of Geography, Gauhati University, Vol.2, p.p. 18-32.
Bhagabati, A.K. and Dutta, M. (2001): Agricultural, Geography of Assam, A.K.Bhagabati
et al (ed.), Rajesh Publications, New Delhi.
�
�
Bhagabati, A.K. and Talukdar, S.K.(1995) : “Pattern of Cropping intensity in the command
Area Kaldia Irrigation Project, Barpeta District, Assam”, North
Eastern Geographer, Vol.26, No.1&2,pp.32-40.
Bhatia, S.S. (1965): ‘Patterns of Crop Concentration and Diversification in India;
Economic Geography, 41, 39-56.
Bhatia, S.S., (1967): ‘A New Measure of Agricultural Efficiency in Uttar Pradesh, India’
Economic Geography, 43(2), Worcester, Mass, 244-260.
Bhalla, G.S. (1972): Changing Agrarian Structure in India, Meenakshi Prakashan,
Meerut, Delhi
Bhalla, G.S. and Alagh, Y.K.(1979): Performance of Indian Agriculture, Starling
publishers, New Delhi.
Blaut, J.M. (1950): Microgeographic Sampling : A Quantitative Approach to Regional
Agriculture,’ Economic Geography, 35 (1), Worcester, Mass.
Bora, A.K. (1980): Pattern of land utilization in Assam with special reference to
Sibsagar and Nowgong districts, an unpublished Ph.D. Thesis,
Gauhati University, Guwahati.
Bora, A.K. (2001): Drainage and Flood, Geography of Assam, A.K. Bhagabati et al
(ed.), pp.36-51, Rajesh Publications, New Delhi.
Bora, A.K. (2001): Physical Background, Geography of Assam, A.K. Bhagabati et al
(ed.), pp.18-35, Rajesh Publications, New Delhi.
Bora, M. M (2008): Agricultural Development in Sonitpur District, Assam: A Spatio-
Temporal Analysis Unpublished Ph.D Thesis.
Bora, M.M., Datta, L. and Barthakur, S. (2009-11): “Spatial Pattern of Agricultural Development Sonitpur District, Assam”, North Eastern Geographer,
Vol.36, No.1&2, pp.8-21..
Biman, L. and Datta, A. (2011): Pattern of Literacy in Assam and socio-spatial variations,
Sharma, P. Rahman, M., Kalita, Ram N., (ed) Landscape, Abhijieet
publications, new Delhi and Nivedita publications, Guwahati, pp.80-
88.
Boserup, E.(1965): The Conditions of Agricultural Growth: The Economics of Agrarian
Change Under Population Pressure, Aldine Publisher Co., Chicago.
�
�
Brookfield, H.C. (1964): Question on Human Frontiers of Geography, Economic
Geography, 40 (4), Worcester, Mass.
Buchanan, R.O. (1959): ‘Some reflections on Agricultural Geography’, Geography, 44,
Sheffield 2, 1-13.
Bunge, W., (1962): Theoretical Geography, Lund Studies in Geography, Series, C,
University of Lund.
Chatterjee, S.P., (1952): ‘India and World Food Supply’, Geographical Review of India,
Vol.14, No.2.
Chatterjee, S and Jana, M.M. (1973): The pattern of land utilization in and around
Tarakeswar town (W.B.) Geographical Review of India, Vol. 37,
No.1. March.
Chandna, R.C. (2000): Geography of Popualtion, Kalyani Publishers, New Delhi.
Chisholm, M. (1962): Rural settlement and landuse : An Essay in Location, London,
Hutchinson, pp. 21-35 and 47-75.
Census of India, (1971): General population, Tahles, Director of Census operation, Assam,
pp.72-74.
Census of 1971, District Census Handbook, Nowgong District, Assam, series –3 published
by the Government of Assam.
Census of 1991, District Census Handbook, Nagaon District, Assam, published by the
Government of Assam.
Census of India, Primary census Abstract, 2001, Directorate of Census operation, Assam.
Chodhury, P.C. (1959) : ‘ The History of civilization of the people of Assam, to the twelfth
Century A.D., Gauhati, 1959, p.248.
Das, M.M. (1976): Workable Methodology of Land Use Survey, Department of
Geography, Gauhati University, Guwahati.
Das, M.M. (1984): Peasant Agriculture in Assam : A structural Analysis, Inter-India
publications, Raja Garden, New Delhi.
Das, M.M., (1984): ‘Crop –Combination regions of Assam’, published in Peasant
Agriculture in Assam: A Structural Analysis, published by Inter-
India Publications, New Delhi pp.71-87.
�
�
Das, M.M.(1985): “Agricultural Regionalisation of Assam: A Quantitative Analysis,”
North Eastern Geographer, Vol.17, No.1&2, pp.29-34.
Das, M.M. (1988): “Structural Disability of Small farming in Assam”, in Hirst,J.et al
(eds) Small-Scale Agriculture, Commonwealth Geographical
Geographical Bureau and Department of Human Geography, The
Australian National University, Canberra, pp.57-65.
Das, M.M. and Datta, L. (1986): “Regional Variation in Landuse and Agriculture in North
East India”, North Eastern Geographer, Vol. 18 No. 1&2.pp.28-48.
Das, H.(1985): Population Pressure on Agricultural Land in Pagladiya-Puthimari
Basin, unpublished M.Phil. Dissertation, Gauhati University,
Gauhati.
Das, H. and Das, M.M. (1989) : “ Land Use Pattern in the Pagladiya- Puthimari Basin”,
North Eastern Geographer, Vol.21, No. 1&2 pp. 9-25.
Datta, L. (1983): Agricultural Occupance of Nowgong District : A Spatio-Temporal
Analysis, An unpublished Ph.D. Thesis, Gauhati University.
Datta, L. (1985): Physiography Framework and Intensity of Agricultural land-use in
Nowgong District, North Eastern Geographer, Vol.17, No. 1&2,
pp.51-66.
Datta, L. (1986): “Agricultural Occupance in Nowgong District: A spatio-temporal
Analysis”, an unpublished Ph.D. Thesis, Gauhati University.
Datta, L. (2006): “Population Growth in North-East India and its Implications in
Development”, Population Resource & Development;
A geographical perspective, Das, M.M. (ed) Eastern Book House,
Guwahati, pp.131-152.
Datta, L. (2007): Population Pressure on Agricultural land in Assam, Journal of
Geography, Gauhati University, Vol.5, July, pp.34-50.
Datta, L. and Saikia, D.(2009): “Explosive Population Growth in Nagaon Town Problem
and prospects of Development” Urban Environment and
Geoinformatic, Rawat Publications, Kalpana Markandey & S
Simadri (ed) pp.80-92.
Das, M. and Sharma, H.N. (2000): “Dynamics of Social Change among the Tribal People
in Guwahati City”, North Eastern Geographer Vol.31,No.1&2 pp.3-
16.
�
�
Das, M. (2012): Tribal Women of Assam, A Social Geographical Perspective, EBH
Publishers, Guwahati.
Dayal, P. (1950): “Agricultural Harvest in Bihar”, Indian Geographical Journal,
Vol.25. No.1,2,3 and 4.
Deka, C.(2008): Pattern of Agricultural Development and Occupational mobility in
Morigaon District of Assam, unpublished Ph.D Thesis, Gauhati
University.
Deka, N. and Bhagabati, A.K (2009-2011): Periodic Market Systems in the Rural areas of
the Brahmaputra Valley, Assam: the Case of Muktapur
Hat, North Eastern Geographer Vol.36,No.1&2 pp.65-79.
Devee, K. (1985): Changing in Land Use Pattern in Bajali Area Since 1951: A Micro
Level Study, unpublished M.Phil. Dissertation, Gauhati University
Guwahati.
Devi, G. (1990): Changing Pattern of Land Use in Barpeta District, unpublished
M. Phil. Dissertation, North Eastern Hill University, Shillong.
Dhar, P.K. (1997): The Economy of Assam, Kalyani Publishers, New Delhi, pp.120-128.
District Report on Land Use / Land cover of Nagaon District, Assam
(2001) Assam Remote Sensing Application Centre, Guwahati -24.
Doi, K. (1959): ‘The Industrial Structure of Japanese Prefecture’, Proceedings,
I.G.U., Regional Conference in Japan, 1957.pp.310-316, cited by
Mohammad, N., 1975, ‘Crop Combination Regions in Ghaghara-
Rapti Doab’, The North Eastern Geographer, 7 (1&2).
Dutta, Deva, Kumar (1992): Changing landuse pattern in Morigaon town, Assam, an
unpublished M.Phil. Dissertation, Gauhati University.
Dutta. K.N.(1958): Land mark of the Freedom struggle in Assam, Guwahati, p.97.
Dube R.S.,(1990): Population Pressure and Agriarian change, jaipur, Rawat Publication.
Franklin, S.H. (1962): ‘Reflections on the peasantry’, Pacific View point, 3(1), Wellington,
New Zealand, pp.1-26.
Franklin, S.H., (1969): The European Peasantry, Methuen and Co. Ltd., London.
Goswami, P.C. (1963): Economic Development of Assam, Asia publishing House, New
Delhi.
�
�
Goswami, D.N. & Das, M.M. 1999.“Peasants Response to Agricultural Innovation in a
Backward area of Assam, published Journal of Geography, Vol.2,
pp.54-69.
Goswami, D.N.(1985): Impact of Block Level Planning on Agricultural Development in
North Salmara Sub-division, Goalpara District, an unpublished
M.Phil Dissertation, Gauhati University.
Grotewald, A. (1959): ‘Von Thunen in retrospect’, Economic Geography, 35, pp. 346-355.
Gopalkrishnan, R.(1989): “The State of Agricultural Development in Assam”,
Geographical Review of India, Vol.51, No.2, pp.62-67.
Harvey, D.V. (1966): ‘Theoretical Concepts and the Analysis of the Agricultural landuse
pattern in Geography’, Annals of the Association of American
Geographers, 25, pp. 99-120.
Hartshorne, R and Dicken, S.N. (1935): ‘A classification of Agricultural regions of Europe
and North America on a Uniform Statistical Basis’, Annals of the
Association of American Geographers, Vol. 25, Lawrence, Kansas,
pp. 99-120.
Hottelling, H.(1933): Analysis of a Complex Statistical Variable in Principal Component,
Journal of Educational Psychology, Vol.24, pp.407.441.
Husain, Majid. (1996): Systematic Agricultural Geography published by Rawat
publications Jaipur and New Delhi, pp.185-191.
Jonasson, O. (1925-26): ‘Agricultural Regions of Europe’, Economic Geography, 1, 277-
344 and 2, 19-48, Worcester, Mass.
Kar, B.K.(1995): “Population Growth trend in Assam and its Socio-Economic
Implications”, Geographical review of India, Vol.57, No.4, pp.321-
35.
Kar, B.K. (1998): Population Pressure and Problems of development of Assam,
Proceeding Volume of National Association of Geographers, India
(Eastern Region), Guwahati, Vol.1. pp. 114-122.
Kar, B.K. (1999): “Land Use Change in Eastern Fringe of Dehradun City”, North Eastern
Geographer, Vol.30.No.1&2, pp.28-34.
Kar, B.K. (1999): Female Participation in Agriculture of Assam, published Journal of
Geography, Vol.2, pp.70-83.
�
�
Kar, B.K. (2001): Population Geography of Assam, A.K. Bhagabati et al.(ed.), pp.115-
155, Rajesh Publications, New Delhi.
Kar, B.K. and Das, M. (2001): Female age of Marriage and associated correlates in Assam,
North Eastern Geographer, Vol.32, No.1&2, pp.42-49.
Kar, B.K. (2002): Women Population of North East India: A study in Gender
geography, Regency publications, New Delhi.
Konwar, M. (1990): Land Classification in Hill Areas: A Study of West Khasi Hills
unpublished Ph.D Dissertation, North Eastern Hill University,
Shillong.
Khusro, A.M., (1973): The Economics of Land Reform and Farms Size in India, Madras:
MacMillan.
Krishnan, A. and Singh, M. (1972): “Soil-climatic zones in relation to cropping
Patterns”, Proceeding of the Symposium on cropping pattern
In India, New Delhi, Indian Council of Agricultural Research, p.172.
Kuriyan, G. (1937): ‘Industrial crops of Kerala’, The Journal of the Madras
Geographical Association, Vol. II, No. 4, Madras.
Mamoria, C.V. (1953): Agricultural problems of India published by Kitab Mahal,
Allahabad, Delhi.
Mahmood, A.(1993): Statistical Methods in Geographical Studies, Rajesh Publications,
New Delhi, pp.150-171.
Mipun, B.S. (1988): Impact of Immigrants on the Agricultural Development of Lower
Brahmaputra Valley (Assam), unpublished Ph.D. Dissertation, North
Eastern Hill University, Shillong.
Mohapatra, A.C. and Alempokba, I. (1982): “ Land Use in Naga Village”, Himalaya,
Vol.6, No., pp.13-19.
Morrison, D.F.(1967): Multivariate Statistical Methods, McGraw- Hill Inc, New york,
pp.221-225.
Nath, K.C. (1983): Transformation of Rural landscape in Nagaon district since 1950/51,
an unpublished M.Phil Dissertation, Gauhati University, Guwahati.
�
�
Nath, K.C.(1984): Transformation of Rural Landscape in Nagaon district Since 1950/51
unpublished M.Phil. Dissertation.
Nath, L. (1984): Growth and Development of Peasant Agriculture in Mangaldai Region,
an unpublished M.Phil. Dissertation, Gauhati University, Guwahati.
Nelson, H.J. (1955): ‘A Service Classification of American Cities’, Economic Geography,
pp. 189-210.
Pathak, H.G. (1977): “A Study in the Methodology and Crop-Association Regions and Their
role in Agricultural Regionalization: A Case Study in U.P. Himalaya”,
The National Geographical Journal of India, Vol.23, No.1&2, pp. 73-
85.
Patnaik, S.N. (1979): Geomorphology and Agricultural Development in Meghalaya
unpublished Ph.D Dissertation, Gauhati University, Guwahati.
Pownwall, L.L.(1953): ‘ The Functions of New Zealand Towns’, Annals of the Association
of American Geographer, Vol.43, Lanezster, pp.332-350.
Randhowa, M.S., et.al., 1959, 1964, 1968, Farmers in India, Indian Council of
Agricultural Research, New Delhi.
Rafiullah, S.M. (1956): ‘A New Approach to Fundamental classification of Towns; The
Geographer, Vol.12, cited by Mohammad, N.,pp.40-55.
Report of Assam Agricultural Commission, 1975, State Planning Board, Govt. of Assam,
p.196
Report of the Assam Agricultural Commission, 1975, P.212.
Safi, M. (1972): “Measurement of Agricultural Productivity of the Great Indian Plains”,
The Geographer, Vol.19, No. 1, pp.4-13.
Sarma. M.C. (1970a): “Deharkuchi: A Study in Agricultural Land Use”, Journal
of North –East India Geographical Society, Vol.2, pp.102-109.
Sarma. M.C. (1970b): Exploration on the Land Utilization of Kamrup”, Deccan
Geographer, Vol.8,pp.15-24.
Sharma P. (1984): Service Centres of Nowgong district a geographical Analysis, an
unpublished M. Phil Dissertation, Gauhati University, Guwahati.
�
�
Saikia, H.(1987): Size of Holding and Productivity: A case Study of Nowgong District,
unpublished M.Phil. Dissertation North Eastern Hill University,
Shillong.
Saikia, D. (2004): “Population Growth and Changing Landuse Pattern of Nagaon Town,
Assam, an Unpublished M.Phil. Dissertation, Gauhati University,
Guwahati.
Saikia, D. (2000): Pattern of Agricultural Land-use change in Sonitpur District, Assam,
unpublished M.Phil. Dissertation, Gauhati University, Guwahati.
Saikia, D. and Datta, L. (2010): Sustainable Agricultural Development in the Brahmaputra
Valley with Special Reference to Nagaon District: A Geographical
Analysis, Landscape a collection of Geo –Environmental Studies
published Abhijeet publications, new Delhi and Nivedita publications,
Guwahati, pp.11-23.
Saikia, D. and Datta, L. (2010): Impact of population pressure on Agricultural Landuse in
Nagaon District of Assam, India, Indian journal of Landscape systems
And Ecological studies, Vol.33, no.2 December, pp.755-762.
Saikia, H. (1987): Size of Holding and Productivity: A Geographical Analysis: Case
Study of Nowgong District, Assam Unpublished M.Phil. Dissertation,
North Eastern Hill University, Shillong.
Saikia, L and Bhagabati, A.K. (2000): Periodic Markets in the Rural areas of Dibrugarh
District, Assam: A study of their change in distribution and
periodicity during 1971-91 North-Eastern Geographer, Vol.31, No.
1&2, pp. 51-61.
Sengupta, P. (1955), Jute problem in India; Geographical Review of India, 17(4), Calcutta.
Sharma, H.N. (1990): Integrated Landuse Planning an urgent need of North-East India,
North-Eastern Geographer, Vol. 22, No. 1&2, pp. 3-6.
Sharma, H.N. and Kar, B.K.(1997): “Pattern of population Growth in North-East India”, in
Ahmed, A. et al (ed.) Demographic Transition, The Third World
Scenario, pp.73-93.
Sharma, D. (2006): Pattern of Agricultural Development in Tezpur Subdivision, Assam unpublished M.Phil. Dissertation, Gauhati University, Guwahati.
Sharma, M.K. (1976): “ Agricultural Regions of the Brahmaputra Valley’, Journal of
North East India Geographical Society”, Vol.8.
�
�
Siddiqui, (1946): Land Utlization in the Central Ghagar plain, an Unpublished Doctoral
Thesis, Aligh Muslim University.
Siddiqi, M.F. (1967): ‘Combination Analysis, a Review of Methodology’, The Geographer,
Vol. XIV, Aligarh, pp. 81-93.
Singh, H. (1963): ‘Crop-Combination Regions in Malva Tract of Punjab,’ The Deccan
Geographer, 3(1), Secunderabad.
Singh, J.(1975): An Agricultural Atlas of India: A Geographical Analysis,Vishal
publications, Kurukshetra.
Singh, Jasbir (1976): Agricultural Geography of Haryana, Vishal publications,
Kurukshetra.
Singh, J. and Dhillon, S.S. (1984): Agricultural Geography, Tata Mc Graw- Hill
Publishing Company Ltd, New Delhi.
Singh, J. (1981): “A New Techique for Measurement of Agricultural Productivity” in
Perspectives in Agricultural Geography, Vol.4, Mohammad, N.(ed.),
Concept Publishing Co., New Delhi.
Singh, S. and Chauhan, V.S. (1977): “Measurement of Agricultural Productivity- A case
Study of Uttar Pradesh, India”, Geographical Review of India, Vol. 39,
No.3, pp.222-231.
Singh G.B. (1979): Transformation of Agriculture, Vishal publication.
Singh, R.P. (1982): Pattern of Land Use in Manipur Valley, unpublished Ph.D
Dissertation, Gauhati University, Guwahati.
Singh, R.P. (1985): “Land Capability classification of the Manipur Valley,”
Geographical Review of India, Vol.47, No.4. pp.59-66.
Singh, S. (1999): “Towards Optimisation of Indian Agricultural Production
Processes”, published Journal of Geography, Vol.2, pp.33-53.
Singh,S and Chauhan, V.S. (1977): “Measurement of Agricultural Productivity- A case
Study of Uttar Pradesh, India”, Geographical review of India,
Vol.39, No.3, pp.222-231.
Singh, J. and Dhillon, S.S. (1984): Agricultural Geography, Tata Mc Graw-Hill publishing
Company Ltd, New Delhi, pp.224-39.
�
�
Singha, R.N.P. (1965): Present landuse pattern in Central Irrigation areas of Patna district,
Bihar, Geographical Outlook.
Stamp, L.D. (1960): Our Developing World, Faber and Faber, London.
Statistical Hand Book Assam 1985, Directorate of Economics and statistics Government of
Assam, Guwahati.
Statistical Hand Book Assam 1990, Directorate of Economics and statistics Government of
Assam, Guwahati.
Statistical Hand Book Assam 1995, Directorate of Economics and statistics Government of
Assam, Guwahati.
Statistical Hand Book Assam 2000, Directorate of Economics and statistics Government of
Assam, Guwahati.
Statistical Hand Book Assam 2001, Directorate of Economics and statistics Government of
Assam, Guwahati.
Statistical Hand Book Assam 2002, Directorate of Economics and statistics Government of
Assam, Guwahati.
Statistical Hand Book Assam 2003, Directorate of Economics and statistics Government of
Assam, Guwahati.
Statistical Hand Book Assam 2004, Directorate of Economics and statistics Government of
Assam, Guwahati.
Statistical Hand Book Assam 2005, Directorate of Economics and statistics Government of
Assam, Guwahati.
Statistical Hand Book Assam 2006, Directorate of Economics and statistics Government of
Assam, Guwahati.
Statistical Hand Book Assam 2007, Directorate of Economics and statistics Government of
Assam, Guwahati.
Statistical Hand Book Assam 2008, Directorate of Economics and statistics Government of
Assam, Guwahati.
Statistical Hand Book Assam 2009, Directorate of Economics and statistics Government of
Assam, Guwahati.
�
�
Statistical Hand Book Assam (1985-2005), Directorate of Economics and statistics
Government. of Assam.
Statistical Hand Book Assam (2006-2009), Directorate of Economics and statistics
Government. of Assam.
Sukla, S.P. (1976): “Land Use in Arunachal Pradesh”, in M.M. Das (ed.), Workable
Methodology of Land Use Survey, Department of Geography,
Gauhati University, pp.104-113.
Symons, L. (1978): Agricultural Geography, Bell & Hyman Limited, London, p.223.
Taher, M. (1975): ‘Regional Basis of Agricultural Planning in Brahmaputra Valley’,
Journal of North East India Geographical Society, 8 (1&2), Gauhati.
Taher, M. (1973): Social Geography: Concepts and Theories, North East India
Geographical Society, Department of Geography, Gauhati
University, Guwahati, pp.74-87.
Tahar, M. and Ahmed, P (1998): Geography of North East India, Mani Manik Prakash,
pp.1-21, Guwahati.
Talukdar, S.K. (1992): Pattern of Agricultural Performance in the Command Area of Kaldiya
Irrigation Project, Barpeta District, Assam, M.Phil. Dissertation,
Gauhati University, Guwahati.
Taylor, G. (1930): ‘Agricultural Regions of Asia’, Economic Geography, 6(2),
Worcester, Mass.
Weaver, J.C. (1954): ‘Crop Combination Regions in the Middle West’, The Geographical
Review, 44(2), 175-200, St. Paul Street, Burlington.
Whittlesey, D. (1936): ‘Major Agricultural Regions of the Earth’, Annals of the Association
of American Geographers, 26, pp. 199-240.
-------------------
�
�
�
APPENDIX I
VILLAGE INFORMATION SCHEDULED
1. Name of the Village :
Panchayat : District:
Revenue Circle : Block :
Sub-Division :
District from the Head Quarter to the Village:
2. Total area of the Village
3. Total Population/ Total Households:
4. Religious composition
(Hindu/ Muslim/Christian/ SC/ST/ Nepali/ Others)
5. Name of the Nearby river :
6. Is the river is inundated by flood,
If so where regular or occasional :
7. Transport facilities and distances road/ bus stand/railway/
Railway station/ air ways/ air port/water ways/ by river or other
8. Infrastructure
Bank Post
office
School College Court Market Daily
Biweekly Weekly
�
�
APPENDIX II
SCHEDULE – CUM- QUESTIONNAIRE FOR HOUSEHOLD SURVEY IN
SAMPLE VILLAGES
House No:
Date of Survey:
1. Name of the Head of the family:
a) Religion b) Language/Mother Tongue
c) Caste/ Tribe
2. Date/ year of living in the village
3. Origin of the family
Indigenous/ Immigrant
4. Total family members
Male- Female-
Daughter- Son-
Grandchild- Male- Female-
5. Family Data :
Sl.No Family
Members
Occupation Age Sex Marital Status Relation
with the
Family
head
M F Unmarried Married Widower
1.
2.
3.
�
�
6. Educational Level:
SL.
No.
Family
Membe
rs
Educational Status
Primary H.S.L.C Secondary Degree Post
graduate
Technical Othe
rs
Illite
rates
7. Primary Economic base on the family
Agricultural Service Industrial Others
8. Land ownership and total area
Own land area Rental land area Leased in area Leased out area Others
9.Land use pattern and area
Baste land Area Agricultural
land
Area Waste
land
Area Others
10. Important crops grown in field with area
Rice (Area) Wheat (Area) Jute Sugarcane Vegetables Others
�
�
11. Area under Multiple cropping
i) Net area under cultivation
ii) Area sown more than once
iii) Crops grown in different searsons of the year and area (Crop rotation)
Crops Season Area
1st Crop
2nd
Crop
3rd
Crop
4th
Crop
iv) Do you practice Interculture (Yes/No) :
If yes, name the combination
v) Mention the source of irrigation and area under irrigation in your agricultural field
Means of Irrigation Area under
Irrigation
Crop Grown
a) Canal
b) Tanks
c) Wells: Pucca/ Kacca
d) Tube wells (Hand operated)
e) Tube well (with Diesel water)
f)Tube well (with electric pump set)
g) Others (specify)
12. Number of Fragmented plot, distance to the field (Agricultural land) from home
No. of Plots Area Average size of plot
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
�
�
13. Agriculture Calendar:
Sl.
No.
Crops
Fruits
Time Grown Months when they occur
Sowing Harvesting Marketing
1. Paddy
2. Wheat
3. Sugarcane
4. Jute
5. Cotton
6. Oilseeds
7. Vegetables
8. Banana
9. Papaya
10. Coconut
11. Bettalnut
12. Groundnut
13. Lemon
14. Spices
15. Others
14. Cropping pattern and productivity:
Crops Area Productivity
(kg/ Bigha)
(kg/ Hect.)
Total
Population
Requirement House
consumption
15. Introduction of new crops during the last 20 years:
New Crops Year of Introduction Area under the crops
a) Patchouli
b) Citronella
c) Lemon grass
d) Wild grass
e) Medicinal plant
16. Is there any change in cropping pattern, yields and agricultural practices
Yes / No
�
�
Past Present
Crop grown Yield/ Hect. Practice Crop grown Yield/ Hect. Practice
17. Vegetables/ Fruits/ Plantation :
Items Name
of Fruits
Area Commercial
used
Quantity
sold
Total
Production
Market
value
A. Fruits
B. Flouriculture
C. Interculture
D. Pisciculture
Vegetables
Plantation
18. Number and type of Livestock:
Quantity Production Sold Value Total Value
a) Cows
b) Pig
c) Buffalo
d) Goat
e) Hen
f) Milk
g) Chicken
h) Bullock cow
i) Duck
j) Piegen
k) Others
19. Income Pattern :
�
�
20. Expenditure Pattern:
21. Standard of Living :
Sl.
no.
Car Motor
Cycle
Cycle Electr
icity
Radio T.V. Ref
rig
era
tor
Washi
ng
Machi
ne
Iron Teleph
one
Comp
uter
Othe
rs
22. Is there any change in Transport facilities? Yes / No.
23. What are the main problems o your village?
24. What are the future prospects in your village?
25. Any financial help for development of village?
26. Others.
27. Personal observations
Supervisor’s Signature Surveyor’s Signature in full
�
�
APPENDIX III
Total Mauza, Total Area at Revenue Circle Level of Nagaon District, Assam
Revenue
Circles
1991-2001 2009-2010
Total
Mauzas
Total Area
(Hectares)
Total
Area
(sq.km.)
Total
Mauzas
Total Area
(Hectares)
Total Area
(sq.km.)
1.Kaliabor 5 74173.87 741.74 5 74173.87 741.74
2.Samaguri 4 21092.58 210.93 5 39253.76 392.53
3.Rupahi 3 29089.02 290.89 2 14635.24 146.35
4.Dhing 3 25046.05 250.46 3 25046.05 250.46
5.Nagaon
Sadar
7 36828.92 368.29 7 36828.92 368.29
6.Raha 4 32664.09 326.64 4 32664.09 326.64
7.Kampur 4 37226.25 372.26 4 37226.25 372.26
8.Hojai 4 43695.78 419.98 2 22538.75 225.39
9.Lanka 4 49643.94 476.39 3 38192.50 381.93
10.Doboka - - - 3 28901.07 289.01
NAGAON
DISTRICT
38 349460.5 38 349460.5
Source: Revenue Department, Land Record Branch, D.C. office Nagaon, Assam.
�
�
APPENDIX IV
Sample Design for Sample Data Collection of Nagaon District, Assam, 2009-2010.
Distance
from the
head quarter
of Nagaon
Sample Survey
Villages
Village
Area (in
hectare)
Revenue
Circles
Total
Household
No. of
Surveyed
Household
Percentage of
Sample Survey
households
0-20 km. 1.Chalchali Jalah 214.97 Samaguri 238 48 20
2.Tubuki Grant 258.37 Kampur 442 87 20
3.Niz-Pakhimoria 208.98 Nagaon
Sadar
600 120 20
4.Pachim Jalah 136.22 Nagaon
Sadar
108 20 20
5.Dakhin Gamariati 236.34 Nagaon
Sadar
224 45 20
20-40 km. 6.Baziar Gaon No.1 199.91 Samaguri 51 10 20
7.Garajan 342.13 Rupahi 466 92 20
8.Balijuri Kaziranga 115.41 Samaguri 50 10 20
9.Guimari 121.97 Raha 179 36 20
10.Gandhali Kachari
Gaon
259.97 Samaguri 140 28 20
40-60 km. 11.Silghat Gaon 28.38 Kaliabor 178 35 20
12.Ali Nagar 190.09 Hojai 126 25 20
13.Dalgaon 215.26 Kaliabor 200 40 20
14.Deb Narikali 240.83 Kampur 333 65 20
15.Ouguri 311.38 Kaliabor 333 65 20
Above 60
km.
16.KakiVillage No.1 316.47 Lanka 250 50 20
17.Udmari 159.08 Doboka 255 50 20
18.KakiVillage No.7 471.08 Lanka 180 36 20
19.Lakhipur 157.97 Lanka 191 40 20
20.Bordolong Gaon 402.41 Lanka 305 60 20
char Village
(Located
near
Brahmaputra
River)
(40-60) km.
21.Bihdubi No.2 20.70 Kaliabor 48 10 20
22.Borghuli No.3 272.29 Kaliabor 421 82 20
23.Borghuli No.4 136.95 Kaliabor 121 24 20
24.Mohkhuti 201.07 Dhing 316 63 20
25.Muwamri 229.18 Dhing 100 20 20
0thers
Above 60
km.
26.Dalgaon
Bamunbheti
65.20 Kaliabor 105 20 20
27. Moina Pathar 210.58 Hojai 75 15 20
28.Jawani 79.25 Kaliabor 133 20 20
Source: Field Survey, 2009-2010 computed by the Researcher.
�
�
APPENDIX V
Sample Villages Inhabited Different Social Groups in Nagaon District,
Assam, 2009-2010
Different Social Groups Sample survey Villages
Indigenous general Hindu Chalchali Jalah
Baziar Gaon
Silghat Gaon
Kaki Village No.1
Muslim peasants of immigrant origin Tubuki Grant
Garajan
Ali Nagar
Udmari
Indigenous Muslim Niz-Pakhimoria
Balijuri Kaziranga
Dalgaon
Kaki Village No.7
Scheduled Caste Pachim Jalah
Guimari
Deb Narikali
Lakhipur
Scheduled Tribe Dakhin Gamariati
Gandhali Kachari Gaon
Ouguri
Bordolong
Char Village Bihdubi No.2
Borghuli No.3
Borghuli No.
Mohkhuti
Mowamari
Others Dalgaon Bamunbheti
Moina Pathar
Jawani
Source: Field Survey, 2009-2010 computed by Researcher.
�
�
APPENDIX VI
Correlation of Intensity of Cropping and Some Important Factors of Nagaon District,
Assam, 2001
Revenue Circles 2001 2001 2001 2001
Intensity of
Cropping(Y)
Rural
Population
Density(X)
Literacy Rate in
percentages(X)
Percentage of
workers to
working
population
1.Kaliabor 104.22 227.24 58.35 44.88
2. Samaguri 118.80 616.56 57.49 57.49
3.Rupahi 143.59 1449.39 73.10 73.10
4. Dhing 142.94 1034.94 72.62 72.62
5. Nagaon Sadar 119.39 643.23 31.65 31.65
6.Raha 112.48 453.70 74.68 74.68
7.Kampur 110.84 484.67 67.82 67.82
8.Hojai 132.05 628.11 54.90 54.90
9.Lanka 117.05 384.62 63.25 63.25
Source: Computed by Researcher.
APPENDIX VII
Correlation of Intensity of Cropping and Some Important Factors of Nagaon District,
Assam, 2005-06
Revenue Circles 2005-06 2005-06 2005-06
Intensity of
Cropping(Y)
Percentage of area under
irrigation to total cropped
area (X)
Percentage of area
under Cash crops
(X)
1.Kaliabor 110.48 57.82 25.27
2. Samaguri 117.44 54.92 14.09
3.Rupahi 110.85 58.21 18.40
4. Dhing 131.52 49.15 11.88
5. Nagaon Sadar 123.46 24.22 7.91
6.Raha 112.67 48.99 6.67
7.Kampur 111.61 25.53 4.81
8.Hojai 111.07 71.23 9.16
9.Lanka 116.94 68.94 11.26
10.Doboka 110.95 66.17 2.81
Source: Computed by Researcher.
�
�
APPENDIX VIII
Area Under Different Crops at Revenue Circle Level in Nagaon District, Assam, 1985-86 (Area in Hectares)
(Figures in brackets indicate the percentage to the total cropped area).
Revenue Circles Cereals Pulses Horticultural
Crops
Oilseeds Cash crops Others Total cropped
Area
1. Kaliabor 21601.84
(68.68)
898.03
(2.86)
1809.2
(5.75)
1407.44
(4.47)
5583.88
(17.75)
152.92
(0.49)
31453.31
2. Samaguri 27995
(58.42)
3193
(6.66)
4177
(8.72)
2091.00
(4.36)
6882
(14.36)
3585
(7.48)
47923.00
3.Dhing 18721.14
(69.03)
1086.61
(4.01)
1827.13
(6.74)
768.6
(2.83)
4601.05
(16.97)
114
(0.42)
27118.53
4.Nagaon Sadar 28378.72
(61.96)
5096.77
(11.13)
3513.63
(7.67)
2696.00
(5.89)
5145.9
(11.23)
970.3
(2.12)
45801.32
5.Raha 21004.86
(82.89)
826.05
(3.26)
1197.01
(4.72)
738.96
(2.92)
1564.68
(6.17)
10.34
(0.04)
25341.9
6. Kampur 19388.62
(82.89)
712.95
(3.05)
799.08
(3.41)
803.88
(3.44)
1417.2
(6.06)
270.35
(1.15)
23392.08
7.Hojai 24968.73
(82.53)
134.05
(0.44)
2025.16
(6.69)
1275.65
(4.22)
1600.55
(5.29)
250.20
(0.83)
30254.34
8. Lanka 38894.22
(87.44)
123.02
(0.28)
2016.4
(4.53)
1551
(3.49)
1725.51
(3.87)
172.95
(0.39)
44483.1
NAGAON
DISTRICT
200953.13
(72.87)
12070.48
(4.38)
17364.61
(6.30)
11332.53
(4.11)
28520.77
(10.34)
5526.06
(2.00)
275767.58
Source: Directorate of Agriculture, Guwahati.�
�
�
APPENDIX IX
Area Under Different Crops at Revenue Circle Level in Nagaon District, Assam, 1990-91 (Area in Hectares)
(Figures in brackets indicate the percentage to the total cropped area).
Revenue Circles Cereals Pulses Horticultural
Crops
Oilseeds Cash crops Others Total cropped
Area
1. Kaliabor 15652.57
(61.93)
916.83
(3.63)
1885.85
(7.46)
774.34
(3.06)
5674.09
(22.45)
370.09
(1.46)
25273.77
2. Samaguri 20192.5
(66.92)
1505.03
(4.99)
3043.86
(10.08)
1135
(3.76)
4220.9
(13.99)
78.36
(0.26)
30174.65
3. Rupahi 12900.1
(64.39)
786.95
(3.93)
1098.8
(5.48)
429
(2.14)
4725.85
(23.59)
94
(0.47)
20034.7
4. Dhing 12181.05
(56.85)
1409.95
(6.58)
1632.58
(7.62)
1292.96
(6.03)
3598.67
(16.80)
1310.67
(6.12)
21425.88
5.Nagaon Sadar 21475.7
(64.48)
2350.75
(7.06)
2626.98
(7.89)
1961.2
(5.89)
3886.76
(11.67)
1001.95
(3.01)
33303.34
6. Raha 20547.21
(82.55)
659.7
(2.65)
1125.8
(4.52)
726
(2.92)
1775.1
(7.13)
56.28
(0.23)
24890.09
7. Kampur 21212.8
(82.03)
731.7
(2.83)
544.85
(2.11)
909.82
(3.52)
2288.58
(8.85)
170.55
(0.66)
25858.3
8. Hojai 26616.94
(81.67)
1273
(3.91)
889
(2.73)
1240
(3.81)
2413
(7.40)
155.45
(0.48)
32587.39
9. Lanka 35449.89
(81.38)
1703.9
(3.91)
1547.14
(3.55)
1813.92
(4.16)
2925.7
(6.72)
120.15
(0.28)
43560.7
NAGAON DISTRICT 186228.76
(72.43)
11337.81
(4.41)
14394.86
(5.60)
10281.24
(3.99)
31508.65
(12.26)
3357.5
(1.31)
257108.82
Source: Directorate of Agriculture, Guwahati.
�
�
APPENDIX X
Area Under Different Crops at Revenue Circle Level in Nagaon District, Assam, 1995-96 (Area in Hectares)
(Figures in brackets indicate the percentage to the total cropped area).
Revenue Circles Cereals Pulses Horticultural
Crops
Oilseeds Cash crops Others Total cropped
Area
1. Kaliabor 16143.61
(63.57)
1183.76
(4.66)
3613.91
(14.23)
1142
(4.50)
2929.56
(11.54) 380
(1.50)
25392.84
2. Samaguri 19016.26
(62.26)
1063.72
(3.48)
5408.59
(17.71)
1301.27
(4.26)
3067.39
(10.04) 687.63
(2.25)
30544.86
3. Rupahi 19736.51
(80.33)
489.97
(1.99)
1395.46
(5.68)
716.97
(2.92)
2053.75
(8.36) 177.67
(0.72)
24570.33
4. Dhing 18921.57
(71.41)
981.59
(3.70)
981.05
(3.70)
862.4
(3.26)
4707.94
(17.77) 41.95
(0.16)
26496.45
5.Nagaon Sadar 21014.92
(71.47)
979.42
(3.33)
1999.14
(6.80)
1512.49
(5.14)
3360.32
(11.43) 538.4
(1.83)
29404.69
6. Raha 20228.25
(79.42)
521
(2.05)
1714.75
(6.73)
837.09
(3.29)
1945
(7.64) 222
(0.87)
25468.09
7. Kampur 17392.01
(74.58)
438.93
(1.88)
2390.16
(10.25)
417.9
(1.79)
2526.15
(10.84) 154.1
(0.66)
23319.25
8. Hojai 24139.02
(71.82)
1268
(3.77)
2429.5
(7.23)
1248
(3.71)
4077
(12.13) 450.4
(1.34)
33611.92
9. Lanka 27479.05
(62.81)
1433.37
(3.28)
5445.75
(12.45)
3262.5
(7.45)
5412.73
(12.37) 718.2
(1.64)
43751.6
NAGAON DISTRICT 184071.15
(70.11)
8359.76
(3.18)
25378.31
(9.67)
11300.62
(4.30)
30079.84
(11.46) 3370.35
(1.28)
262560.03
Source: Directorate of Agriculture, Guwahati.
�
�
APPENDIX XI
Area Under Different Crops at Revenue Circle Level in Nagaon District, Assam, 2000-01 (Area in Hectares)
(Figures in brackets indicate the percentage to the total cropped area).
Revenue Circles Cereals Pulses Horticultural
Crops
Oilseeds Cash crops Others Total cropped
Area
1. Kaliabor 19112.97
(68.83)
1320.33
(4.75)
2370.98
(8.54)
1632.21
(5.88) 2907.64
(10.47)
424.28
(1.53)
27768.41
2. Samaguri 18446.42
(60.75)
1174.78
(3.87)
4411.81
(14.53)
1202.53
(3.96) 5035.99
(16.58)
93.42
(0.31)
30364.95
3. Rupahi 16155.53
(63.20)
1166.27
(4.56)
1560.32
(6.10)
1095.52
(4.29) 5064.48
(19.81)
520.38
(2.04)
25562.5
4. Dhing 20345.36
(74.06)
929.69
(3.38)
1120.2
(4.08)
1186.8
(4.32) 3817.3
(13.90)
70.5
(0.26)
27469.85
5.Nagaon Sadar 21788.1
(70.63)
1036.05
(3.36)
2195.6
(7.12)
1500
(4.86) 4034
(13.08)
292
(0.95)
30845.75
6. Raha 21117.76
(83.38)
425.5
(1.68)
1403
(5.54)
598
(2.36) 1574.05
(6.21)
209.88
(0.83)
25328.19
7. Kampur 22559.19
(84.88)
39.25
(0.15)
808.41
(3.04)
601.75
(2.26) 2376.6
(8.95)
191.37
(0.72)
26576.57
8. Hojai 23998.55
(68.66)
2277.24
(6.52)
3093.51
(8.85)
1572.23
(4.50) 3259.44
(9.32)
751.3
(2.15)
34952.27
9. Lanka 32315.79
(73.78)
3203.9
(7.31)
2152.14
(4.91)
2474.25
(5.65) 3375.45
(7.71)
280.32
(0.64)
43801.85
NAGAON DISTRICT 195839.67
(71.82)
11573.01
(4.24)
19115.97
(7.01)
11863.29
(4.35) 31444.95
(11.54)
2833.45
(1.04)
272670.34
Source: Directorate of Agriculture, Guwahati.
�
�
APPENDIX XII
Area Under Different Crops at Revenue Circle Level in Nagaon District, Assam, 2005-06 (Area in Hectares)
(Figures in brackets indicates the percentage to the total cropped area)
Revenue Circles Cereals Pulses Horticultural
Crops
Oilseeds Cash crops Others Total cropped
Area
1. Kaliabor 14368.46
(48.54)
995.89
(3.36)
5829.51
(19.69)
820.29
(2.77)
7479.78
(25.27)
108.02
(0.37)
29649.08
2. Samaguri 20427.03
(66.64)
1130.94
(3.69)
3650.53
(11.91)
1040.7
(3.39)
4317.35
(14.09)
85.42
(0.28)
30651.97
3. Rupahi 16232.45
(63.41)
1104.77
(4.31)
2124.36
(8.30)
899.51
(3.51)
4709.38
(18.40)
530.32
(2.07)
25600.79
4. Dhing 24884.55
(65.28)
2326.02
(6.10)
2068.5
(5.43)
4263.6
(11.18)
4528.6
(11.88)
50.45
(0.13)
38121.72
5. Nagaon Sadar 24620.8
(73.16)
733
(2.18)
2879
(8.55)
2520.31
(7.49)
2662.1
(7.91)
240.1
(0.71)
33655.31
6.Raha 21126.68
(82.50)
420
(1.64)
1525.8
(5.96)
555
(2.17)
1709
(6.67)
271.72
(1.06)
25608.2
7.Kampur 23946.34
(87.50)
254.25
(0.93)
1121.5
(4.10)
379.1
(1.39)
1315.4
(4.81)
349.21
(1.27)
27365.8
8.Hojai 25433.07
(71.30)
1783.08
(4.99)
3394.24
(9.52)
1552.2
(4.35)
3266.06
(9.16)
244.20
(0.68)
35672.85
9.Lanka 24662.68
(56.92)
4835.95
(11.16)
6455.27
(14.90)
1775.45
(4.10)
4876.22
(11.26)
720.18
(1.66)
43325.75
10. Doboka 21624.01
(82.96)
641.97
(2.46)
2485.54
(9.54)
452.45
(1.74)
731.7
(2.81)
127.29
(0.49)
26062.96
NAGAON
DISTRICT
217326.07
(68.84)
14225.87
(4.51)
31534.25
(9.99)
14258.61
(4.52)
35595.59
(11.28)
2726.91
(0.86)
315667.3
Source: Directorate of Agriculture, Guwahate.
�
�
APPENDIX XIII
Intensity of Cropping at Revenue Circle Level in Nagaon District, Assam, 1985-86
Revenue Circles Net Cropped Area Gross Cropped Area Intensity of Cropping
1.Kaliabor 26426.22 31453.31 119.02
2.Samaguri 39396.52 47923.00 121.64
3.Dhing 18076.63 27118.53 150.02
4.Nagaon Sadar 33725.82 45801.32 135.80
5.Raha 23087.54 25341.90 109.76
6.Kampur 21254.04 23392.04 110.06
7.Hojai 26268.89 30254.34 115.17
8.Lanka 30725.82 44483.1 144.77
NAGAON
DISTRICT
218961.48 275767.54 125.94
Source: Computed by the Researcher based on the data collected from Eight Revenue
Circle offices of the district.
APPENDIX XIV
Intensity of Cropping at Revenue Circle Level in Nagaon District, Assam, 1990-91
Revenue Circles Net Cropped Area Gross Cropped Area Intensity of Cropping
1.Kaliabor 23073.06 25273.77 109.54
2.Samaguri 26288.61 30175.65 114.79
3.Rupahi 15919.45 20034.70 125.85
4.Dhing 19467.75 21425.88 110.06
5.Nagaon Sadar 27775.72 33303.04 119.90
6.Raha 23230.59 24890.09 107.14
7.Kampur 23674.85 25858.3 109.22
8.Hojai 29266.67 32587.39 111.35
9.Lanka 37279.4 43560.7 116.85
NAGAON
DISTRICT
225976.1 257109.88 113.78
Source: Computed by the Researcher based on the data collected from Nine Revenue
Circle offices of the district.
�
�
APPENDIX XV
Intensity of Cropping at Revenue Circle Level in Nagaon District, Assam, 1995-96
Revenue Circles Net Cropped Area Gross Cropped Area Intensity of Cropping
1.Kaliabor 23087.49 25392.84 109.99
2.Samaguri 26099.37 30544.86 117.03
3.Rupahi 17844.98 24570.33 137.69
4.Dhing 19375.95 26496.45 136.75
5.Nagaon Sadar 25057.43 29454.69 117.55
6.Raha 22668.09 25468.09 112.35
7.Kampur 21482.70 23319.25 108.55
8.Hojai 30116.92 33611.92 111.60
9.Lanka 37380.2 43751.6 117.04
NAGAON
DISTRICT
223113.13 262610.03 117.70
Source: Computed by the Researcher based on the data collected from Nine Revenue
Circle offices of the district.
APPENDIX XVI
Intensity of Cropping at Revenue Circle Level in Nagaon District, Assam, 2000-01
Revenue Circles Net Cropped Area Gross Cropped Area Intensity of Cropping
1.Kaliabor 26643.41 27768.41 104.22
2.Samaguri 25559.20 30364.95 118.80
3.Rupahi 17802.77 25562.50 143.59
4.Dhing 19218.30 27470.35 142.94
5.Nagaon Sadar 25835.55 30845.75 119.39
6.Raha 22518.19 25328.19 112.48
7.Kampur 23978.08 26576.57 110.84
8.Hojai 26468.18 34952.27 132.05
9.Lanka 37420.10 43801.85 117.05
NAGAON
DISTRICT
225443.78 272670.84 120.95
Source: Computed by the Researcher based on the data collected from Nine Revenue
Circle offices of the district.
�
�
APPENDIX XVII
Intensity of Cropping at Revenue Circle Level in Nagaon District, Assam, 2005-06
Revenue Circles Net Cropped Area Gross Cropped Area Intensity of Cropping
1.Kaliabor 26794.56 29601.95 110.48
2.Samaguri 26099.45 30651.97 117.44
3.Rupahi 23095.57 25600.79 110.85
4.Dhing 28984.47 38121.72 131.52
5.Nagaon Sadar 27260.78 33655.31 123.46
6.Raha 22728.20 25608.2 112.67
7.Kampur 24520.20 27365.8 111.61
8.Hojai 32116.85 35672.85 111.07
9.Lanka 37050.25 43325.75 116.94
10.Doboka 23490.56 26062.96 110.95
NAGAON
DISTRICT
272140.89 315667.3 115.99
Source: Computed by the Researcher based on the data collected from Ten Revenue
Circle offices of the district.
�
�
APPENDIX XVIII
Scores of First Principal Component at Revenue Circle Level in Nagaon District, Assam. 2005-06
Revenue
Circles Z1a1 Z2a2 Z3a3 Z4a4 Z5a5 Z6a6 Z7a7 Z8a8 Z9a9 Z10a10 Z11a11 Z12a12 Z13a13 Z14a14 Score
value
1.Kaliabor -0.02308 0.00183 0.39556 -0.05292 0.11484 0.05574 -0.00034 0.21384 -0.08298 -0.08266 -0.08005 -0.01269 0.11307 -0.01127 0.54889
2.Samaguri 0.00770 0.00037 0.08471 -0.00379 0.10833 0.02525 0.00082 -0.31643 -0.02680 -0.19849 -0.14106 -0.03407 0.00594 -0.00324 -0.49078
3.Rupahi -0.02144 0.00093 -0.05953 0.05704 -0.01155 0.05984 -0.00082 0.05416 -0.07673 0.06059 0.29902 -0.04571 -0.01997 -0.01438 0.28144
4.Dhing 0.06996 0.00009 -0.17421 0.05517 -0.26706 -0.03541 -0.00041 0.16918 -0.11715 0.07465 0.33258 -0.02543 0.06962 0.02425 0.17582
5.Nagaon
Sadar 0.03432 -0.00043 -0.04955 -0.10448 0.15987 -0.29748 -0.00073 -0.27319 0.05696 0.07991 -0.36606 0.04009 -0.40316 0.00484 -1.11909
6.Raha -0.01339 -0.00059 -0.15303 0.06320 0.16204 -0.03709 0.00141 -0.14411 0.06734 0.06524 -0.10140 0.05875 -0.15355 -0.00666 -0.19185
7.Kampur -0.01808 -0.00084 -0.22735 0.03646 -0.21390 -0.28371 -0.00063 -0.26609 0.02066 0.04571 0.01567 -0.00105 -0.38022 -0.00028 -1.27364
8.Hojai -0.02047 -0.00027 -0.01079 -0.01388 -0.10269 0.19671 0.00125 0.24146 0.05048 -0.06384 -0.06975 -0.01552 0.39371 0.01008 0.59649
9.Lanka 0.00549 0.00000 0.20417 0.01866 0.15390 0.17264 0.00000 0.32834 0.02904 0.04865 0.39054 0.00660 0.48007 0.00072 1.83882
10.Doboka -0.02100 -0.00110 -0.00999 -0.05546 -0.10378 0.14352 -0.00054 -0.00715 0.07918 -0.02975 -0.27949 0.02903 -0.10551 -0.00406 -0.36610
Source: Computation done in Computer using SPSS package. .
�
�
.APPENDIX XIX
Scores of Second Principal Component at Revenue Circle Level in Nagaon District, Assam, 2005-06
Revenue
Circles Z1a1 Z2a2 Z3a3 Z4a4 Z5a5 Z6a6 Z7a7 Z8a8 Z9a9 Z10a10 Z11a11 Z12a12 Z13a13 Z14a14 Score
value
1.Kaliabor -0.0716 0.6970 0.1552 -0.0790 0.0000 0.1282 0.0000 0.3521 0.4373 0.0000 -0.0261 0.0350 0.1810 -0.0965 1.71259
2.Samaguri 0.0239 0.1421 0.0332 -0.0057 0.0000 0.0581 0.0000 -0.5210 0.1413 0.0000 -0.0460 0.0939 0.0095 -0.0277 -0.09833
3.Rupahi -0.0665 0.0000 0.0000 0.0000 0.0000 0.0000 0.0000 0.0000 0.0000 0.0000 0.0000 0.0000 0.0000 0.0000 -0.06653
4.Dhing 0.2171 0.0000 0.0000 0.0000 0.0000 0.0000 0.0000 0.0000 0.0000 0.0000 0.0000 0.0000 0.0000 0.0000 0.21707
5.Nagaon
Sadar 0.1065 -0.3444 -0.0410 0.1454 0.0000 -0.2209 0.0000 -0.4041 -0.3519 0.0000 0.0368 -0.0416 -0.2536 -0.0419 -1.41071
6.Raha -0.0416 -0.0965 -0.0271 -0.0063 0.0000 -0.0125 0.0000 0.3154 -0.1344 0.0000 0.0180 -0.1636 -0.0051 0.0166 -0.13699
7.Kampur -0.0561 0.0000 0.0000 0.0000 0.0000 0.0000 0.0000 0.0000 0.0000 0.0000 0.0000 0.0000 0.0000 0.0000 -0.05610
8.Hojai -0.0635 0.0000 0.0000 0.0000 0.0000 0.0000 0.0000 0.0000 0.0000 0.0000 0.0000 0.0000 0.0000 0.0000 -0.06351
9.Lanka 0.0170 -0.0017 -0.0446 0.0478 0.0000 -0.2210 0.0000 -0.5575 0.1444 0.0000 0.0554 0.0081 -0.4231 -0.0027 -0.97785
10.Doboka -0.0652 0.1210 0.0014 0.0062 0.0000 -0.0104 0.0000 -0.0095 0.1504 0.0000 -0.0194 0.1407 0.0019 -0.0060 0.31118
Source: Computation done in Computer using SPSS package.
�
�
APPENDIX XX
Scores of Third Principal Component at Revenue Circle Level in Nagaon District, Assam. 2005-06
Revenue
Circles Z1a1 Z2a2 Z3a3 Z4a4 Z5a5 Z6a6 Z7a7 Z8a8 Z9a9 Z10a10 Z11a11 Z12a12 Z13a13 Z14a14 Score
value
1.Kaliabor -0.00004 0.31277 0.35822 -0.05619 -0.00942 0.04112 -0.02426 0.11405 0.15891 0.15531 -0.07184 0.13569 0.06454 -0.00492 1.17393
2.Samaguri 0.00001 0.06378 0.07671 -0.00402 -0.00888 0.01863 0.05801 -0.16876 0.05133 0.37295 -0.12661 0.36436 0.00339 -0.00142 0.69948
3.Rupahi -0.00003 0.15977 -0.05391 0.06056 0.00095 0.04414 -0.05822 0.02889 0.14694 -0.11384 0.26838 0.48878 -0.01140 -0.00628 0.95472
4.Dhing 0.00011 0.01456 -0.15776 0.05857 0.02190 -0.02612 -0.02916 0.09023 0.22436 -0.14026 0.29850 0.27188 0.03974 0.01060 0.67715
5.Nagaon
Sadar 0.00005 -0.07385 -0.04487 -0.11092 -0.01311 -0.21944 -0.05190 -0.14570 -0.10908 -0.15014 -0.32855 -0.42870 -0.23012 0.00212 -1.90422
6.Raha -0.00002 -0.10146 -0.13859 0.06710 -0.01329 -0.02736 0.09994 -0.07686 -0.12897 -0.12258 -0.09101 -0.62823 -0.08764 -0.00291 -1.25188
7.Kampur -0.00003 -0.14289 -0.20589 0.03872 0.01754 -0.20928 -0.04511 -0.14191 -0.03957 -0.08590 0.01407 0.01127 -0.21703 -0.00012 -1.00613
8.Hojai -0.00003 -0.04601 -0.00977 -0.01474 0.00842 0.14511 0.08865 0.12878 -0.09667 0.11996 -0.06260 0.16595 0.22473 0.00440 0.65617
9.Lanka 0.00001 0.00076 0.18490 0.01981 -0.01262 0.12735 0.00029 0.17511 -0.05561 -0.09141 0.35052 -0.07056 0.27402 0.00031 0.90288
10.Doboka -0.00003 -0.18743 -0.00905 -0.05888 0.00851 0.10587 -0.03824 -0.00381 -0.15164 0.05590 -0.25085 -0.31044 -0.06023 -0.00178 -0.90210
Source: Computation done in Computer using SPSS package.