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[GAZETTEER MAIN PAGE] [CHAPTER-1] [CHAPTER-2] [CHAPTER-3] [CHAPTER-4] [CHAPTER-5] [CHAPTER-6] [CHAPTER-7] [CHAPTER-8] [CHAPTER-9] |
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Chapter - 14
Local Self Government
The concept of local self-government has
been known in India since ancient times. As far back as the Vedic period, although the
king was at the head of all administration,the village assembly known as Samiti and Sabha
and the Gramani, the village headman,represented the kings authority in civil and military
administration and collected dues on behalf of the king.These assemblies acted as
effective cheeks on the power of the king and also as the mouthpiece of the peoples
will.There is also mention of terms like Gramyavadin or village judge, Dasagrami,
Vimasapati, Satgrami, etc.They represented officials at the head of ten,twenty or a
hundred villages respectively.
In the later stages, we find mention of
Nagaradhyaksha[city perfects] who dealt with the affairs of urban life and enforced
respect for law and order in the peoples minds. In the Buddhist and Muryan period mention
of terms like
gamas[villages]
and nigamas[small towns]bhojka. Agronomoi,Gopa and Sthanikaproves that considerable
autonomy was enjoyed by the local institutions.
Since the region in which this district lies
also formed part of the Mauryan empire it can well be assumed that institutions of local
administration must have existed here also. these institutions continued to thrive during
the reign of the Guppies and in later periods till the advent of Muslims.
Although details of the local administration
during the Muslims rule are not available,it is quite clear that the traditional
institutions lost some of their importance and were only suffered to exist till they did
not come into conflict with the central government.Similarly during the early British rule
in this tract these institutions exited but in a very neglected state. It was only in the
year 1856when the Bengal Chowkidari Act,[ActXX]was passed and the first real step was
taken encourage local self-government and decentralization
An amount of the various local bodies
in the district is given in the paragraphs below.
Mainpuri-
After 1856,thet own came to be administered under act XX of 1956. It was not till
the 16th march 1866, that the Mainpuri town was raised to the states of a municipality
under act XXVI of 1850.A committee was then appointed of four European officers, one
Indian official and four non-official members. The The first meeting of the municipality
was held of 25th April,1866.All the members were nominated.In 1868, the Municipal
Improvement [N.W.P.] act, 1868
introduced
the principle of election along with nominations and in that year five members were
elected. Two other municipal acts[XV of 1873 and XV of 1883] were passed before the
Municipalities Act, I of 1900, come into operation. The notified area, civil station,
Mainpuri, which included Gola Bazar and was administered under Act XX of 1856 till 1909
was amalgamated with the [municipality of Mainpuri.Thereafter provisions of the U.P.Municipalities
Act,[Act II of 1916] were made applicable to Mainpuri town and they, as amended from time
to time, govern the present local body.
At the 1971 census this municipal town
extended over an area of 7.77 sq.km. and had a population of 43,849. In the last municipal
elections 18 members were elected from 7
wards,for a period of five years and the main functions of the municipal board are briefly
mentioned below:
Water-Supply-
The
water works of the municipal board was completed in the year 1958. the total length of p[
pipe-lines laid in the town was 19.98 km,providing 2,300 private water connections.the
amount spent on this amenity in 1974-75 totaled
Street
Lighting-
Electricity
reached the town in 1953. The board makes arrangements for the lighting of roads,streets
and other public places in the town.There were 900 electric lamp-posts including 96
fluorescent tubes and 96 kerosene oil lamps in
Public
Health and Sanitation-
Vaccination is carried out through a team of
vaccinators. Arrangements for the control of infectious diseases exist in the town. The
board employed two sanitary inspectors,139 sweepers,21 bhisties,7 jamadars and other staff
in 1974-75.The town was served with 21 km. of paved and unpaved drains. The pakka drains
are water-flushed daily. To remove garbage,sweepers use baskets and wheel-borrows the
total expenditure incurred by the board of these es essentinel
Special
Achievements-
The
board provides lighting and sanitation and conservancy services in the P.W.D. colony.It
has also laid out 4 public parks known as the Bhairon park,Waterworks park,India park and
a children's park . There is no minipal library in the town but the board gives aid to
three registered libraries in the town.
The total receipts and expenditure of the
board for the last ten years ending 1974-75 are given in tables I [a] and I [b] at the end
of the chapter.
Shikohabad-
The town was [administered as an act XX town under Bengal Chokidari Act,1956.
It was then declared a notified area in 1908 and placed under the control of the tahsildar who acted as its president.The
committee had two members nominated from the residents of the town . A non-officieal
president took over the administration in November,1925. Under Act III of 1920, Shikohabad
also becarno a wholly non-officially body with a chairman elected from the public. It was
upgraded as a municipal board in the year 1949 and is at present administered as such
under the U.P. Municipalities Act,1916 .
At the census of 1971 the
population of the municipal town was 31,447 spread over an area of 10.36 sq. km. For the
purpose of representation the town is divided into 6 wards and at the last municipal
elections 17 members were returned. The normal term of office of the members is 5
years.The president of the board is elected by the members by a single transferable vote.
The major items from which in[come is derived are the circumstances and property tax
tabbazzari fee from slaughter houses for animals license fees on akkas the last carts and
various trades.
The main services furnished by
the board are noticed below.
Water-Supply-
The water supply scheme was completed in 1961 and placed under the
management of the board in October the same year. There are three tube-wells and one
storage tank of 75,000 gallons capacity. The water is
supplied
for 16 hours a day. During 1974-75 the member of public hydrants and private connections
was 130 and 1,457 respectively. The total quantity of water supplied was 25,04,53,000
gallons involving an expenditure of Rs.1,19,138.
Street Lighting - The town was
electrified in the year 1939. Three are 763
electric street lamps and 27 kerosene oil lamps in the town. An amount of Rs. 36,045 was spent on this amenity in 1974-75.
Public Health and Sanitation - The board has employed 2 sanitary inspectors 6 safai
havaldars, 122 sweepers, 34 bhisties and 3 drivers to run sanitary services in the town.
There are 27 nallas in different localities of the town besides side drains which are
flushed daily. Town refuse is converted into organic menure.
There is a whole time vaccinator. The expenditure incurred on these essential
services totaled Rs.5,01,834 in 1974-75.
Education- Prior to the taking over of Basic education by the State Government the
municipal board of Shikohabad was running quite a few junior and senior Basic schools.
Burt with the taking over of Basic education by the State Government the board in left
with one degree college for girls having 107 students on roll and 7 teachers one
intermediate college for girls having 1,214
students and 37 teachers and a Montessori school having 323 students on
rolls
and 15 teachers to manage. The board also gives aid to the Ganeshwar Sanskrit Pathshala
and the Ahmadia junior high school. The total amount spent on education by the board in
1974-75 was Rs. 3,69,117 .
The board also maintains two
children's parks namely Jawahar park and Bapu Bal Udyan .
A statement of the total
receipts and expenditure of the board for the last ten years ending 1974-75 under various
heads is appended in Tables 11 [a] and 11 [b] at
the end of the chapter.
Sirsaganj
Sirsaganj was
initially administered as a town under Act XX of 1856 but with the introduction of the
U.P. Town Areas Act of 1914, it was administered under the modified provisions till 1964
when it was constituted into a municipality. The population of this municipal town
according to the census of 1971 was 10,565 distributed over an area of 0.21 sq. km For
local administration the town has been divided into 5 wards which returned 15 members for
a term of 5 years . The members of the board elect the president by a majority vote for a
term of five years. A description of the main activities of the boards is given in the
following paragraphs. Water-Supply- Piped supply of water was made available to the town
from a tube-well in 1971 . There is a storage tank with a capacity of 30,000 gallons. The
number of public and private water connections is 35 and 411 respectively with a [twelve
hour service/ The length of the pipe-lines was 7,781 meter. The total amount spent on this
item by the municipal board was Rs 6,000 in 1974-75.
Street
Lighting- Electricity came to the town in the year 1955. There were 145 fluorescent tubes
50 ordinary electric street lamps and 10 kerosene oil lamps in the town in 1974-75. The
board spent a sum of Rs. 12,231 over street lighting in 1974-75 .
Public Health and Sanitation- For the maintenance of conservancy services the board
has one sanitary inspector, 2 jamadars and 59 sweepers. The total length of kuchha and
pakka drains is 5,000 and 20,000 meter respectively. The length of the drains which are
cleaned daily is 15,000 meter.
Under the slum clearance programme the board has undertaken a scheme to improve
three localities namely Mahataran Tola, Jatwan Tola and Mohall Kanjar.
The board has also laid out two parks which are names as Gandhi park and Shaheed
park. They are maintained by the board .
The details of income and expenditure of the board
for the last ten years ending 1974-75 are given in Tables 111 [a] and 111[b] at the end of
the chapter.
Bhongaon
Bhongaon was administered as a town under the Bengal Chowkidari Act[Act XX of 1856]
till it was declared a town area in 1916 under the U.P. Town Areas Act, 1914 . In 1971 its
population was 0,987 spread over an area of 0.44 sp. km. There are ten elected member 5
from 4 wards including 2 representatives of the scheduled Castes. They hold office for
four years. The chairman is directly elected by the public and the term of his office is
four years.
The main sources of income of
the town area are toll tax, l;; licence fee, cattle-pound charges and rent from shops. The
total earrings amounted to Rs.6,62,525 in 1974-75 .
The water-supply scheme of the
town area was completed in 1970 when pipe-lines measuring 2,000 meter in length were laid.
There were nearly 200 public and private taps in the town.
Electricity was made available to the
town in 1963.The total number of electric street lamps in 1974-75 was 285 comprising 150
fluorescent tubes. The total expenditure incurred by the committee in 1974-75 on street
lighting
Other items of expenditure
of the committee are general administration provision of other public amenities and grants
to a higher secondary school for girls on which it spent Rs. 51,452 in 1974-75 .
Karhal
Karhal
was also administered as an Act XX town till 1914 when it was upgraded as a town area
under the U.P. Town Area Act, 1914 . The town had an area of 0.85 sp.km. and its
population was 9,340 in 1971. The committee
consists
of 10 members and a chairman elected directly through adult franchise, for a term of four
years.
Electricity was made available
to the town in 1964 and there were 164 electric street lamps. An amount of Rs 4,800 was
spent on this account in 1974-75 .
The local body also makes
provision for sanitation and public health. It employed 21 sweepers, 9 jamadars and 5
bhisties to keep the town clean in 1974-75.
The total income of the town
area committee as derived from the government grants, toll tax and other taxes in 1974-75
amounted to Rs 2,15,994 against an expenditure of Rs. 2,39,073 .
Jasrana
It was constituted a town area
in 1916 and since then it is administered as a town area. The total area covered by this
local body was approximately l;12.6 sq. km. Its population was 6,274 in 1971 . The
committee consists of 9 members and a chairman elected directly through adult franchise
for a term of four years.
There are 56 electric street
lamps in the town. A waterworks is nearing completion. At present water is drawn from
wells.
The committees main sources of
income are toll tax cattle pound charges and grants from the government and other
agencies. The total revenue collected from these sources in the year 1974-75 awas Rs
1,36,028 . The committees main
heads
of expenditure are general administration public health and sanitation and public works.
The total expenditure incurred by the committee in 1974075 awas 1,49,625 .
Kuraoli
Kuraoli
was administered under the Bengal Chowkidari Act, 1856 since 1860 but was upgraded as a
town area under the U.P. Town Areas Act, 1914 . The town had an area of 0.47 sq. . km. Its population was 9,497 in 1971. The committee
has ten members and a chairman elected directly by residents of the town for a term of
four years.
A water supply scheme of the
town was completed in the year 1975 and at present there are 20 public and 9 private water
connections. A total length of 6,515 meter of pipe line has been laid.
Electricity came to the town in 1972
and the number of electric street lamps in 1974-75 was 156. A total sum of Rs. 3,545 was
spent in 1974-75 on this amenity.
For the maintenance of public
health and conservancy services,the committee has employed a vaccinator also and the
number of vaccinations carried our during 1974-75 was 1,450. The committee spent a sum of
Rs. 90,000 for providing public health and sanitation facilities to the people in 1974-75. The
committee has taken up a scheme for the disposal of sewerage with the help of government grant. The scheme would soon
be completed The committee has
also
paved number of lanes with bricks and laid out some black-topped streets. The total income
of the local body from various sources during 1974-75 was Rs. 4,06,419 and the expenditure amounted to Rs.
1.94,308. Phareha This town came to be
administered in 1864 under the Bengal Chowkidari Act[Act
XX of 1856].In 1816 it was up-grated as a town area under the U.P. Town areas act, 1914.This town had an area of
638.5 hectares and its population was 2,506
in 1971. The committee has 10 members and a chairman whom
are elected for a period of four years.There is no electricity in the town and the committee arranges for street lighting with
Kerosene oil lamps.
The main heads of income are a cattle pound tax,toll tax, and government grant. The total income of the town areas
committee was Rs. 20,223 in 1974-75. The
committee spends its funds mainly of general administration,public health and sanitation and other public works. The total
expenditure incurred by it under various
heads during 1974-75 amounted to Rs 8,160.
Bewar
The town of Bewar was made a town area in 1953 under the U.P. Town Areas Act, 1914. The town area had a population of 9,000
souls and an area of 3 km. in 1971 the committee has 9 members and a chairman
who are elected by the people through adult
franchise for a period of four years. The town was electrified in 1962 and has at present
275 electric street lamps and 12 kerosene oil
lamps. A total sum of Rs 2,952 was spent in the year 1974-75 on street lighting.
A water-supply scheme for town was completed in 1969 and a length of 5,580.5 meter of pipelines has been laid. The town has 29
public and 212 private water connections. the
main sources of income are a few taxes lavied by the local body and the government grant which it receives from time to
time. The total income derived by the
committee in the year 1974-75 was Rs
5,94,795. The committee spends its funds on
several items of public utility such as pavement of lances,
conservancy and general administration. The total expenditure amounted to Rs 9,19,293 in 1974-75.
The details of income and expenditure of the town areas of the district for the last ten years ending 1974-75 are given in
Tables IV to IX at the end of the chapter.
Panchayati Raj
The U.P. Panchayat Raj Act, 1947 was passed
after Independence. It reorganized the
ancient system of Panchayats on the modern pattern of elected Gaon panchayats and delegated to them adequate
powers for the administration of villages.
The setting up of national
extension blocks for community development committees
which were advisory bodies, meant to help and advise
the staff posted in the blocks for speedy
implementation of the Five-year Plan schemes. The enactment of the U.P. Kshettras Samitis
and Zila Parishad Adhiniyam, 1961,made a
redical change in their status and these Samitis[committees] become statutory bodies with wide executive and
financial powers. A three tier organization,viz.
the goan panchayats at the base,the kshettra Semites in the
middle and the Zila Parishads at the apex was introduced for the co-ordinated planning and execution of development work in the
rural areas.
Zila
Parishad-
The district board
in this district came into existence on 19th June
1682, and its constitution was ratified by
Act XIV of 1883 Prior to the year 1882, there
functioned in the district, a local funds committee with a
corresponding education and dispensary committee under the Local Rates Acts XIV and XVIII of 1871, and the corresponding Acts III
and IV of 1878. When these Acts were
superseded by a government order in 1882, a new district committee was formed on 19th June, 1882,which later came to
be known as the district board. The board in
1910 consisted of 16 members, of whom 4 were ex officio
and the remaining 12 were elected members.The ex officio members were the
district
magistrate,who acted as the chairman of the board, and the
subdivisional magistrates, one of when was usually appointed secretary of the board. The scope of the work of this board was
very large, including education,medical care,
vaccination,sanitation ,local public works,cattle pounds
and ferries.
In 1922, the U.P. District Boards act,1922
extended the territorial jurisdictions of the district board to the whole of the rural
area and made it more broad-based by introducing a system of partial elections.The
Mainpuri district board was also re-organised in accordance with the provisions of this
Act and the number of elected members rose to 18 with a total strength of 22. The post of
the secretary which used to be filled by an official became non-official and honorary.In
1923, the board become a completely non-official body consisting of 27 elected and 3
nominated members. The official members were dropped and an elected chairman took over in
1930.Further some more sub-committees were formed to look after the various functions of
the board. Besides this,a whole time paid secretary was appointed in 1926. There was no
further enactment for the district boards and the U.P. district Boards Act, 1922, with its
later amendments constituted the basis of the U.P. district boards till in 1958, when the
Antarim Zila Parishads Act,1958 was passed and it converted the district boards into
Antarim Zila Parishads. This body is now known as the Zila Parishad, and was established
in the year is now known as the Zila Parishad,
and was established in the year 1963 under the U.P. Kshettra Samitis and Zila Parishads
Adhiniyam, 1961. The present Parishad has been functioning since 1 974 after the election
of the Adhyaksha. It has 61 elected members whose terms of office as also that of the
Adhyaksha are 5 years which may be extended by the State Government in special circumstances. The functions of the Zila Parishad
are almost akin to those of the old district board. They include co-ordination of
activities of vikas khands[Development blocks],implementation of inter-block schemes and
utilization of funds allotted by the government for the purpose of
Education-
Institutions unto then senior Basic stage [junior high school]were under the
control of the Zila Parishad till June 25th,1972 when they were taken over by the State
Government. The junior Basic schools both for boys and girls
maintained
by the Zila Parishad man= membered 1,084 and those of the senior Basic stage numbered 152.
At present there are two higher secondary schools being maintained by the Zila Parishad
Mainpuri with a total of 640 students on roll in 1974-75 . The number of teachers in these
schools was 24 and the total expenditure incurred by the Zila Parishad on their
functioning in 1974-75 was Rs 87,721.
Medical Care and Public Health - There are 2 allophatic
dispensaries run by the Zila Parishad Besides the Parishad has employed 19 vaccinators and
spent a total sum of Rs 1,37,269 for providing medical and health facilities
Public
Works- The Parishad constructed and maintained 42.94 km. of metalled and 236.8 km. of
unmetalled roads in the district in 1974-75 .Besides this the Zila Parishad managed 10
ferries on different rivers and maintained 4
Kshetra
Samitis
The community development blocks established in the fifties for intensive social
and economic development of the country side had block advisory committees to help and
advise the extension agency. With the enforcement of
the
U.P.Kshettra Samitis and Zila Parishad Adhiniyam,1961 . the functions that were previously
carried out by these committees were taken up by the Kshettra Samitis in 1963. The number
of these samitis was 15 in 1974-75 one for each development block.The term of kshettra
samitis is normally five years but it can be curtailed or extended by the government. The
membership of the kshettra Samiti consists of all the pradhans of the gaon sabha chairman
of the town area committees within the block representative of the co-operative societies
of the block and all members of the Central and State legislatures representing or
residing in any part of the kshettra. The samiti also co-opts persons interested in
planning and development work representatives of women and persons belonging to the
Scheduled Castes the total number of members of such samitis in 1974-75 being 1.325 . The
kshettra samiti is headed by a pramukh elected by the members. The block development
officer acts as the executive officer of the kshettra samiti which is responsible for the
formulation and execution of all development plans of the gaon sabhas relating to
horticulture live stock fisheries minor irrigation works and also for opening maternity
and child welfare centres prevention and control of epidemics promotion of village
industries and co-operative institutions .
Every kshettra samiti constitutes a karya karini [executive] and uppadam
[production] and a Kalyan [welfare] samiti headed by the pramukh and the two up pramukhs
respectively. Since 1964 the services of the officers and others employed in the
development blocks have been placed at the disposal of the kshettra samiti. The samiti
acts as a co-ordinating agency for the gaon sabhas functioning within its jurisdiction in
the implementation of various schemes and programmes.
Gaon
Panchayats
The U.P. Panchayar Raj Act, 1947 ,which was enforced in this district on 27 th
December 1949 brought four institution into existence in each village, namely the gaon
sabhas [deliberative wing] the gaon panchayat [executive wing] the nayuay panchayat [judicial
wing] and the bhumi prabandhak samiti [land management committee]. A gaon sabha whose
minimum population must be 250 consists of all adults ordinarily resident within its
jurisdiction. Its has
executive
body named gaon panchayat. The pradhan [president] and the up pradhan [vice president] of
the gaon sabha are the ex office pradhan and up pradhan of the gaon panchayat. These are
elected by the members of the gaon sabha from amongst themselves for a term of five years.
The pradhan and up pradhan have the right to take part in the proceedings of the
panchayat. The pradhan has a casting vote in case of a tie.
The member of gaon panchayats in
the district in 1947 under the U.P.PanchayatRaj Act, 1947 was 552 but in 1974-75 their
number in the district rose to 1,072 .
The functions of the gaon
panchayat include construction repairs cleaning
and lightening of streets improvement of sanitation and prevention of epidemics
maintenance of buildings lands and other property belonging to the sabha registration of
births and deaths regulation of markets and fairs provisions for drinking water and
welfare of women and children.
For the fulfillment of these
objectives the gaon panchayats largely depend on voluntary contributions and to some
extent on government grants. They enjoy the powers to levy some taxes rate and fees to
augment their resources for fulfilling their
role as effective instruments of social change and rural reconstruction.
The statement given below
indicates the amount of taxes realised by the gaon panchayats in the district from the
years 1971-72 to 1974-75.
| Year | Income from taxes (in Rs.) |
| 1971-72 | 1,90,215 |
| 1972-73 | 1,93,896 |
| 1973-74 | 6,17,672 |
| 1974-75 | 9,02,157 |
The total income and expenditure of the gaon
panchayat in this district
| Income | Amount (In Rs.) | Expenditure | Amount (In Rs.) |
| Taxes realised | 5,02,157 | Construction | 4,30,38 |
| Land management committee | 64,088 | Administration | 70,673 |
| Grants | - | Others | 85,802 |
| Other heads | 57,068 | - | - |
| Total | 6,23,313 | Total | 5,86,513 |
Some of the main achievements of the gaon panchayats of the district during the last three years from 1972-73 to 1974-75 are as follows :
| Name of the project | Years | ||
| 1972-73 | 1973-74 | 1974-75 | |
| Kutcha road construction (km.) | 28 | 2 | 79 |
| Pakka road construction (km.) | 1.2 | 3.57 | - |
| Kharanja (brick-laid lancs (km.) | 0.85 | 5.06 | 0.97 |
| Cultverts | 19 | - | 1 |
| Panchayat-ghars | 2 | 2 | 3 |
| Schools buildings | 12 | 33 | 14 |
Table I (a) - Receipts (in Rupees), Municipal Board, Mainpuri (Reference No. 191)
| Year | Municipal rates and taxes | Realistion under special Acts | Revenue derived from municipal property etc. other than taxes | Grants and contributions | Miscellaneous | Total of all other heads | Total receipts |
| 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 | 6 | 7 | 8 |
| 1965-66 | 3,11,939 | 7,289 | 83,919 | 65,228 | 441 | 2,09,023 | 6,77,839 |
| 1966-67 | 2,66,533 | 6,942 | 69,348 | 69,298 | 364 | 1,90,066 | 6,12,551 |
| 1967-68 | 3,33,166 | 7,873 | 1,13,774 | 76,352 | 433 | 81,654 | 6,13,252 |
| 1968-69 | 4,56,536 | 7,415 | 1,38,628 | 83,692 | 866 | 67,337 | 7,54,474 |
| 1969-70 | 4,38,801 | 6,294 | 1,41,309 | 1,69,078 | 908 | 77,917 | 8,34,202 |
| 1970-71 | 5,28,721 | 7,449 | 1,42,148 | 1,49,216 | 732 | 16,185 | 9,44,451 |
| 1971-72 | 5,79,778 | 9,035 | 1,79,548 | 2,88,630 | 408 | 21,980 | 10,79,388 |
| 1972-73 | 6,30,264 | 8,691 | 1,49,686 | 1,64,775 | 366 | 1,09,471 | 10,63,253 |
| 1973-74 | 6,32,148 | 7,501 | 1,80,863 | 1,00,287 | 313 | 13,123 | 9,34,236 |
| 1974-75 | 6,37,310 | 8,910 | 1,93,408 | 2,03,664 | 358 | 3,36,499 | 13,80,149 |
Table I (b) - Expenditure (in Rupees), Municipal Board, Mainpuri (Reference No. 191)
| Year | General administration and collection charges | Public safety | Public health and convenience | Public instruction | Contributions | Miscellaneous | Total of all other Heads | Total Expenditure |
| 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 | 6 | 7 | 8 | 9 |
| 1965-66 | 59,402 | 34,721 | 1,80,967 | 92,975 | - | 27,337 | 2,98,197 | 6,93,599 |
| 1966-67 | 65,092 | 35,254 | 2,09,129 | 93,448 | - | 25,378 | 2,20,933 | 6,40,234 |
| 1967-68 | 66,871 | 43,000 | 2,42,105 | 1,03,208 | 200 | 28,735 | 1,17,002 | 6,01,121 |
| 1968-69 | 85,989 | 43,966 | 3,27,762 | 1,15,520 | - | 32,626 | 1,26,332 | 7,32,195 |
| 1969-70 | 87,666 | 77,191 | 3,67,268 | 1,30,144 | 395 | 36,834 | 1,28,102 | 8,27,600 |
| 1970-71 | 85,033 | 62,707 | 5,08,544 | 1,50,307 | 500 | 32,485 | 77,650 | 9,17,226 |
| 1971-72 | 1,06,511 | 58,470 | 5,14,241 | 1,83,928 | 300 | 49,030 | 1,34,448 | 10,46,528 |
| 1972-73 | 1,39,434 | 70,130 | 5,74,498 | 1,22,989 | 260 | 35,115 | 15,662 | 9,58,088 |
| 1973-74 | 1,61,432 | 91,734 | 6,35,886 | - | 250 | 42,274 | 76,980 | 10,08,556 |
| 1974-75 | 2,29,003 | 80,740 | 8,75,542 | - | 832 | 54,790 | 2,31,204 | 14,72,111 |
| Year | Receipts (in Rs.) | Expenditure (in Rs.) | Total Expenditure | ||||||
| Govt. grant | Receipts from taxes | other receipts | total receipts | General administration and collection charges | Public Health | Public works | Other Expenditure | ||
| 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 | 6 | 7 | 8 | 9 | 10 |
| 1965-66 | 26,561 | 32,405 | 10,113 | 69,079 | 15,871 | 15,597 | 28,768 | 4,431 | 64,667 |
| 1966-67 | 14,144 | 54,764 | 1,28,650 | 1,97,558 | 16,355 | 16,529 | 62,959 | 24,787 | 1,20,630 |
| 1967-68 | 12,491 | 1,66,774 | 24,560 | 2,03,825 | 22,193 | 2,15,560 | 74,002 | 15,640 | 1,33,305 |
| 1968-69 | 27,456 | 2,48,948 | 18,121 | 2,94,025 | 22,434 | 40,750 | 57,680 | 1,88,091 | 3,08,955 |
| 1969-70 | 17,364 | 2,47,874 | 12,523 | 2,77,761 | 27,229 | 34,583 | 1,74,629 | 63,930 | 3,00,371 |
| 1970-71 | 19,657 | 2,64,671 | 34,389 | 3,18,717 | 32,473 | 35,998 | 3,06,310 | 1,16,143 | 4,90,924 |
| 1971-72 | 1,10,694 | 4,02,751 | 97,566 | 6,11,011 | 37,781 | 95,479 | 1,96,257 | 2,48,160 | 5,77,677 |
| 1972-73 | 29,685 | 6,81,950 | 16,045 | 7,27,680 | 52,235 | 1,24,591 | 3,38,846 | 2,47,080 | 7,62,752 |
| 1973-74 | 95,976 | 7,72,810 | 20,958 | 8,89,744 | 77,014 | 1,07,458 | 2,52,231 | 2,96,701 | 7,33,404 |
| 1974-75 | - | 4,58,674 | 2,03,851 | 6,62,525 | 1,32,688 | 1,13,594 | 3,29,681 | 2,57,708 | 8,33,671 |
Table - V Receipts and Expenditure , Town Area Karhal
| Year | Receipts (in Rs.) | Expenditure (in Rs.) | Total Expenditure | ||||||
| Govt. grant | Receipts from taxes | other receipts | total receipts | General administration and collection charges | Public Health | Public works | Other Expenditure | ||
| 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 | 6 | 7 | 8 | 9 | 10 |
| 1965-66 | 13,919 | 24,351 | 4,255 | 42,525 | 14,147 | 17,215 | 2,325 | 8,399 | 42,086 |
| 1966-67 | 6,431 | 22,728 | 6,097 | 35,256 | 14,175 | 18,504 | 5,694 | 5,807 | 44,180 |
| 1967-68 | 12,686 | 20,915 | 5,174 | 38,775 | 13,085 | 17,120 | 3,149 | 3,75 | 36,429 |
| 1968-69 | 14,354 | 22,786 | 5,926 | 43,066 | 12,405 | 20,148 | - | 2,311 | 34,864 |
| 1969-70 | 28,517 | 20,151 | 4,864 | 53,532 | 10,579 | 19,278 | 4,947 | 2,821 | 37,625 |
| 1970-71 | 17,437 | 19,913 | 5,671 | 43,021 | 9,735 | 19,433 | 6,581 | 2,686 | 38,445 |
| 1971-72 | 12,673 | 51,589 | 6,200 | 70,462 | 17,453 | 24,340 | 24,133 | 4,630 | 70,556 |
| 1972-73 | 58,468 | 89,875 | 8,571 | 1,56,914 | 25,989 | 35,071 | 25,574 | 6,733 | 93,367 |
| 1973-74 | 30,366 | 98,929 | 7,245 | 1,36,540 | 32,487 | 42,633 | 85,933 | 6,125 | 1,67,128 |
| 1974-75 | 1,01,354 | 92,563 | 12,077 | 2,15,994 | 79,675 | 1,22,427 | 26,621 | 10,350 | 2,39,073 |
Table VII Receipts and Expenditure , Town Area. Kuraoli
| Year | Receipts (in Rs.) | Expenditure (in Rs.) | Total Expenditure | ||||||
| Govt. grant | Receipts from taxes | other receipts | total receipts | General administration and collection charges | Public Health | Public works | Other Expenditure | ||
| 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 | 6 | 7 | 8 | 9 | 10 |
| 1965-66 | 18,676 | 43,006 | 4,801 | 66,483 | 17,484 | 19,876 | 22,904 | N. A. | 60,243 |
| 1966-67 | 9,620 | 27,911 | 1,08,499 | 1,46,030 | 27,739 | 23,902 | 28,852 | 5,987 | 86,480 |
| 1967-68 | 19,415 | 30,845 | 1,39,729 | 1,39,989 | 29,462 | 35,872 | 10,083 | 2,530 | 77,947 |
| 1968-69 | 32,325 | 30,237 | 9,43,200 | 1,46,882 | 29,462 | 40,261 | 1,03,478 | 19,468 | 1,92,669 |
| 1969-70 | 27,642 | 1,39,286 | 16,988 | 1,83,916 | 31,514 | 46,851 | 58,593 | 2,180 | 1,39,143 |
| 1970-71 | 10,371 | 1,86,295 | 6,499 | 2,03,165 | 28,351 | 1,30,235 | 21,671 | 13,480 | 1,93,737 |
| 1971-72 | 3,945 | 3,10,790 | 2,039 | 3,26,774 | 34,939 | 1,20,344 | 1,09,718 | 29,412 | 2,94,413 |
| 1972-73 | 24,274 | 4,40,964 | 9,150 | 4,64,388 | 16,342 | 2,20,344 | 82,787 | 17,497 | 3,70,970 |
| 1973-74 | 56,126 | 6,35,549 | 15,010 | 7,06,680 | 1,65,557 | 3,64,727 | 19,131 | 22,477 | 5,71,882 |
| 1974-75 | 37,590 | 3,61,586 | 9,343 | 4,06,419 | 14,084 | 51,619 | 1,350 | 528 | 19,430 |
Table IX Receipts and Expenditure , Town Area. Bewar
| Year | Receipts (in Rs.) | Expenditure (in Rs.) | Total Expenditure | ||||||
| Govt. grant | Receipts from taxes | other receipts | total receipts | General administration and collection charges | Public Health | Public works | Other Expenditure | ||
| 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 | 6 | 7 | 8 | 9 | 10 |
| 1965-66 | 5,000 | 40,527 | 119 | 45,646 | 20,751 | 15,334 | 35,362 | 9,013 | 80,460 |
| 1966-67 | 5,000 | 38,105 | 34 | 43,139 | 32,306 | 18,683 | 84,570 | 14,284 | 1,49,843 |
| 1967-68 | 20,000 | 1,71,619 | - | 1,91,619 | 30,494 | 23,148 | 59,456 | 7,232 | 1,20,330 |
| 1968-69 | 5,000 | 2,46,665 | 23,157 | 2,74,822 | 33,530 | 26,565 | 46,666 | 33,822 | 1,40,583 |
| 1969-70 | 25,000 | 1,61,306 | 12,214 | 1,98,520 | 32,466 | 25,180 | 33,790 | 57,434 | 1,48,870 |
| 1970-71 | 7,500 | 2,83,448 | 11,811 | 2,93,159 | 33,121 | 34,457 | 1,16,986 | 51,884 | 4,36,448 |
| 1971-72 | 6,000 | 4,21,871 | 14,136 | 4,42,007 | 40,127 | 38,765 | 1,19,374 | 1,68,087 | 3,66,353 |
| 1972-73 | 11,200 | 6,76,004 | 24,070 | 7,11,274 | 52,209 | 54,390 | 3,06,508 | 4,43,837 | 8,56,944 |
| 1973-74 | 21,542 | 7,98,175 | 24,086 | 8,43,823 | 1,07,533 | 1,11,638 | 4,25,293 | 2,19,224 | 8,63,688 |
| 1974-75 | 10,000 | 5,57,826 | 26,969 | 5,94,795 | 1,12,096 | 1,11,095 | 3,17,578 | 3,78,524 | 9,19,293 |
Table X (a) Receipts (in Rs.) Zila Parishad, Mainpuri
| Year | Govt. Grants | Education | Medical and Public Health | Cattle Ponds | Other Sources | Total Receipts |
| 1965-66 | 31,26,929 | 2,21,000 | - | 25,000 | 3,15,878 | 36,88,807 |
| 1966-67 | 36,99,425 | 3,13,925 | - | 23,956 | 2,89,506 | 43,26,412 |
| 1967-68 | 42,19,979 | 2,70,927 | - | 23,675 | 3,13,589 | 48,38,170 |
| 1968-69 | 44,47,075 | 2,79,548 | - | 16,673 | 4,31,953 | 51,75,255 |
| 1969-70 | 48,41,514 | 2,87,326 | - | 26,805 | 3,26,501 | 54,82,146 |
| 1970-71 | 63,23,123 | 2,90,909 | - | 33,475 | 1,92,146 | 68,39,653 |
| 1971-72 | 63,22,968 | 3,20,788 | 1,870 | 23,929 | 2,28,381 | 69,97,936 |
| 1972-73 | 63,22,968 | 2,90,433 | 2,370 | 23,929 | 3,51,286 | 69,90,986 |
| 1973-74 | 2,39,653 | 12,679 | 2,268 | 20,745 | 4,38,906 | 7,64,351 |
| 1974-75 | 1,03,952 | 35,690 | 1,181 | 19,242 | 4,11,286 | 5,71,351 |
Table Expenditure (in Rs. ), Zila Parishad Mainpuri
| Year | General Administration and Collection Charges | Education(Industrial & Technical) | Medical and Public Health | Public works | Other Sources | Total Expenditure |
| 1965-66 | 90,622 | 32,84,140 | 99,049 | 2,08,720 | 18,276 | 37,00,807 |
| 1966-67 | 86,981 | 37,68,068 | 2,01,000 | 3,28,527 | 63,963 | 44,48,539 |
| 1967-68 | 95,596 | 43,96,773 | 70,000 | 4,07,686 | 16,154 | 49,86,209 |
| 1968-69 | 97,224 | 45,70,481 | 90,548 | 5,13,710 | 23,254 | 52,95,217 |
| 1969-70 | 98,428 | 46,74,885 | 88,186 | 4,92,793 | 5,591 | 53,59,853 |
| 1970-71 | 98,747 | 63,54,298 | 82,453 | 2,49,518 | 18,630 | 68,03,646 |
| 1971-72 | 1,09,309 | 61,13,126 | 1,02,687 | 2,05,740 | 78,184 | 66,09,046 |
| 1972-73 | 1,09,309 | 61,11,126 | 1,02,657 | 2,05,740 | 1,76,695 | 67,05,527 |
| 1973-74 | 1,28,380 | 13,000 | 91,694 | 2,70,772 | 22,679 | 5,26,325 |
| 1974-75 | 3,27,064 | 88,206 | 1,37,269 | 1,37,698 | 17,624 | 7,07,861 |
