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West Punjab

Coordinates:31°00′N72°00′E / 31.000°N 72.000°E /31.000; 72.000
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Former province of Pakistan from 1947 to 1955
This article is about the former province of Pakistan in the Punjab region. For the modern province, seePunjab, Pakistan. For other uses, seePunjab (disambiguation).

West Punjab
‎لہندا پنجاب
مغربی پنجاب
Former province of Pakistan
1947–1955
Flag of Punjab

Province of West Punjab in Pakistan
CapitalLahore
DemonymPunjabi
Area 
• 1947–1955
159,344 km2 (61,523 sq mi)
Government
 • TypeSelf-governing province subject to thecentral government
Governor 
• 1947–1949
Francis Mudie
• 1949–1951
Abdur Rab Nishtar
• 1951–1953
I. I. Chundrigar
• 1953–1954
Mian Aminuddin
• 1954
Habib Rahimtoola
• 1954–1955
Mian Mushtaq Ahmed
Chief Minister 
• 1947–1949
Iftikhar Hussain Khan
• 1951–1953
Mumtaz Daultana
• 1953–1955
Feroz Khan Noon
• 1955
Abdul Hamid Khan
Historical eraCold War
• Established
14 August 1947
• Disestablished
14 October 1955
Political subdivisions
Preceded by
Succeeded by
British Punjab
West Pakistan
Today part ofPakistan
Government of Punjab
State emblem of Pakistan
This article is part of the series
Former administrative units of Pakistan
One-unit provinces

West Punjab (Punjabi:‎لہندا پنجاب‎;Urdu:مغربی پنجاب) was a province in theDominion of Pakistan from 1947 to 1955. It was established from the western-half ofBritish Punjab, following theindependence of Pakistan. The province covered an area of 159,344 km sq (61523 sq mi), including much of the currentPunjab province and theIslamabad Capital Territory, but excluding the formerPrincely state of Bahawalpur. Lahore, being the largest city and the cultural centre, served as the capital of the province. The province was composed of four divisions (Lahore,Sargodha,Multan andRawalpindi) and was bordered by thestate of Bahawalpur to the south-east, the province ofBaluchistan to the south-west andSind to the south,North-West Frontier Province to the north-west, andAzad Jammu and Kashmir to the north. It sharedInternational border with Indian state ofEast Punjab to the east andIndian-administered Jammu & Kashmir to the north-east. It was dissolved and merged intoWest Pakistan upon creation ofOne Unit Scheme, in 1955.

History

[edit]

The creation of Pakistan in 1947 led to the division of thePunjab Province ofBritish India into two new provinces. The largelySikh andHinduEast Punjab became part of the new nation ofIndia while the largelyMuslim West Punjab became part of the new nation of theDominion of Pakistan. The name of the province was shortened toPunjab in 1950. West Punjab was merged into the province ofWest Pakistan in 1955 under the One Unit policy announced by Prime MinisterChaudhary Muhammad Ali. When that province was dissolved, the area of the former province of West Punjab was combined with the former state ofBahawalpur to form a newPunjab Province.

Government

[edit]

The offices of Governor of West Punjab and Chief Minister of West Punjab lasted from 15 August 1947, until 14 October 1955. The first Governor wasSir Francis Mudie withIftikhar Hussain Khan as the first Chief Minister. Both offices were abolished in 1955, when the province of West Pakistan was created. The last Governor of West Punjab,Mushtaq Ahmad Gurmani, became the firstGovernor of West Pakistan.

TenureGovernor of West Punjab[1]
15 August 1947 – 2 August 1949Sir Francis Mudie
2 August 1949 – 24 November 1951SardarAbdur Rab Nishtar
24 November 1951 – 2 May 1953Ismail Ibrahim Chundrigar
2 May 1953 – 24 June 1954Mian Aminuddin
26 September 1954 – 26 November 1954Habib Ibrahim Rahmatullah
27 November 1954 – 14 October 1955Mushtaq Ahmad Gurmani
14 October 1955Province of West Punjab dissolved
TenureChief Minister of West Punjab[1]Political Party
15 August 1947 – 25 January 1949Iftikhar Hussain Khan
25 January 1949 – 5 April 1952Governor's Rule
5 April 1952 – 3 April 1953Mian Mumtaz DaultanaPakistan Muslim League
3 April 1953 – 21 May 1955Malik Firoz Khan NunPakistan Muslim League
21 May 1955 – 14 October 1955Abdul Hamid Khan Dasti
14 October 1955Province of West Punjab dissolved

Demographics

[edit]

Religion

[edit]

1901 census

[edit]
Religions in West Punjab, Pakistan region (1901)[2]: 34 [3]: 62 [b]
  1. Islam 76.25 (76.2%)
  2. Hinduism 18.65 (18.6%)
  3. Sikhism 4.64 (4.64%)
  4. Christianity 0.41 (0.41%)
  5. Jainism 0.05 (0.05%)
  6. Others[a] 0.003 (0.00%)
Religion in the Districts & Princely States of West Punjab, Pakistan region (1901)[2]: 34 [3]: 62 [b]
District/
Princely State
IslamHinduismSikhismChristianityJainismOthers[a]Total
Pop.%Pop.%Pop.%Pop.%Pop.%Pop.%Pop.%
Lahore District717,51961.74%276,37523.78%159,70113.74%7,2960.63%1,0470.09%1710.01%1,162,109100%
Sialkot District716,95366.15%302,01227.86%50,9824.7%11,9391.1%2,0080.19%150%1,083,909100%
Rawalpindi District803,28386.32%86,2699.27%32,2343.46%7,6140.82%1,0680.11%670.01%930,535100%
Lyallpur District484,65761.2%210,45926.58%88,04911.12%8,6721.1%230%10%791,861100%
Gujranwala District531,90870.28%169,59422.41%51,6076.82%2,7480.36%9320.12%80%756,797100%
Gujrat District655,83887.38%69,3469.24%24,8933.32%4600.06%110%00%750,548100%
Bahawalpur State598,13982.97%114,67015.91%7,9851.11%830.01%00%00%720,877100%
Multan District570,25480.25%133,56018.79%4,6620.66%1,9640.28%1340.02%520.01%710,626100%
Jhelum District526,72588.67%51,8018.72%15,0702.54%2710.05%1510.03%00%594,018100%
Shahpur District442,92184.49%68,48913.06%12,7562.43%910.02%20%00%524,259100%
Dera Ghazi Khan District412,01287.45%57,81512.27%1,0270.22%1520.03%1430.03%00%471,149100%
Montgomery District334,47472.15%109,94523.72%19,0924.12%660.01%80%10%463,586100%
Mianwali District371,67487.54%50,20211.82%2,6330.62%440.01%350.01%00%424,588100%
Muzaffargarh District350,17786.32%52,22112.87%3,2250.8%330.01%00%00%405,656100%
Jhang District295,48178.03%79,65021.03%3,5260.93%380.01%00%00%378,695100%
Shakargarh Tehsil[c]115,18949.13%111,81947.69%6,5572.8%9000.38%00%00%234,465100%
Biloch Trans–Frontier Tract23,95199.44%1360.56%00%00%00%00%24,087100%
Total7,951,15576.25%1,944,36318.65%483,9994.64%42,3710.41%5,5620.05%3150.003%10,427,765100%
Territory comprises the contemporary state ofPunjab, Pakistan.

1911 census

[edit]
Religions in West Punjab, Pakistan region (1911)[4]: 27 [5]: 27 [d]
  1. Islam (76.49%)
  2. Hinduism (14.82%)
  3. Sikhism (7.33%)
  4. Christianity (1.3%)
  5. Jainism (0.05%)
  6. Others[a] (0.005%)
Religion in the Districts & Princely States of West Punjab, Pakistan region (1911)[4]: 27 [5]: 27 [d]
District/
Princely State
IslamHinduismSikhismChristianityJainismOthers[a]Total
Pop.%Pop.%Pop.%Pop.%Pop.%Pop.%Pop.%
Lahore District626,27160.44%217,60921%169,00816.31%21,7812.1%1,1390.11%3500.03%1,036,158100%
Sialkot District604,80161.74%242,32524.74%81,7618.35%48,6204.96%2,0290.21%170%979,553100%
Gujranwala District622,43067.4%176,07519.07%107,74811.67%16,2151.76%9500.1%10%923,419100%
Lyallpur District524,28861.13%154,60318.03%146,67017.1%32,0233.73%1250.01%20%857,711100%
Multan District665,48881.67%126,60315.54%19,8812.44%2,4410.3%3940.05%640.01%814,871100%
Bahawalpur State654,24783.81%109,54814.03%16,6302.13%1990.03%150%20%780,641100%
Gujrat District650,89387.29%49,4306.63%44,6935.99%5700.08%480.01%00%745,634100%
Shahpur District572,56583.3%72,69510.58%33,4564.87%8,6161.25%50%290%687,366100%
Muzaffargarh District494,91586.91%68,15811.97%6,3221.11%600.01%10%50%569,461100%
Rawalpindi District458,10183.62%48,4498.84%31,8395.81%8,3201.52%1,0280.19%900.02%547,827100%
Montgomery District399,72374.67%66,80312.48%68,17512.74%5810.11%130%40%535,299100%
Attock District471,89090.88%19,7413.8%26,9145.18%7070.14%90%120%519,273100%
Jhang District422,46881.95%73,42614.24%19,4273.77%2010.04%40%00%515,526100%
Jhelum District452,26088.41%34,2616.7%24,4364.78%4500.09%1630.03%50%511,575100%
Dera Ghazi Khan District442,23488.47%56,48511.3%1,0420.21%760.02%230%00%499,860100%
Mianwali District299,97187.87%36,32610.64%4,8811.43%1680.05%310.01%00%341,377100%
Shakargarh Tehsil[c]103,35649.11%93,05244.22%10,5535.01%3,4861.66%00%00%210,447100%
Biloch Trans–Frontier Tract28,41399.39%1690.59%50.02%00%00%00%28,587100%
Total8,494,31476.49%1,645,75814.82%813,4417.33%144,5141.3%5,9770.05%5810.01%11,104,585100%
Territory comprises the contemporary state ofPunjab, Pakistan.

1921 census

[edit]
Religions in West Punjab, Pakistan region (1921)[6]: 29 [e]
  1. Islam 75.49 (75.5%)
  2. Hinduism 15.12 (15.1%)
  3. Sikhism 7.26 (7.26%)
  4. Christianity 2.08 (2.08%)
  5. Jainism 0.05 (0.05%)
  6. Others[a] 0.004 (0.00%)
Religion in the Districts & Princely States of West Punjab, Pakistan region (1921)[6]: 29 [e]
District/
Princely State
IslamHinduismSikhismChristianityJainismOthers[a]Total
Pop.%Pop.%Pop.%Pop.%Pop.%Pop.%Pop.%
Lahore District647,64057.25%255,69022.6%179,97515.91%46,4544.11%1,2090.11%3680.03%1,131,336100%
Lyallpur District594,91760.74%181,48818.53%160,82116.42%42,0044.29%2310.02%20%979,463100%
Sialkot District580,53261.9%217,91223.24%74,9397.99%62,2666.64%2,1470.23%270%937,823100%
Multan District731,60582.18%134,01315.05%18,5622.08%6,0060.67%280%500.01%890,264100%
Gujrat District709,68486.12%62,5297.59%49,4566%2,3730.29%40%00%824,046100%
Bahawalpur State647,20782.85%114,62114.67%19,0712.44%2830.04%10%80%781,191100%
Shahpur District596,10082.8%82,18211.42%30,3614.22%11,2701.57%30%20%719,918100%
Montgomery District513,05571.88%94,79113.28%95,52013.38%10,4081.46%120%00%713,786100%
Gujranwala District443,14771.06%101,56616.29%50,8028.15%27,3084.38%7540.12%40%623,581100%
Jhang District475,38883.32%85,33914.96%9,3761.64%4490.08%70%00%570,559100%
Rawalpindi District470,03882.58%57,18510.05%31,7185.57%9,2861.63%9540.17%430.01%569,224100%
Muzaffargarh District493,36986.79%69,87812.29%4,8690.86%3560.06%60%00%568,478100%
Sheikhupura District330,88063.25%85,78116.4%82,96515.86%23,4314.48%780.01%00%523,135100%
Attock District465,69490.91%26,1845.11%19,8093.87%5570.11%50%00%512,249100%
Jhelum District422,97988.66%34,8377.3%18,6263.9%4300.09%1950.04%10%477,068100%
Dera Ghazi Khan District411,43187.72%56,34612.01%9320.2%470.01%2960.06%00%469,052100%
Mianwali District308,87686.23%45,97412.83%2,9860.83%3690.1%00%00%358,205100%
Shakargarh Tehsil[c]106,16849.88%90,64542.59%12,3035.78%3,7331.75%00%00%212,849100%
Biloch Trans–Frontier Tract26,57899.33%1800.67%00%00%00%00%26,758100%
Total8,975,28875.49%1,797,14115.12%863,0917.26%247,0302.08%5,9300.05%5050.004%11,888,985100%
Territory comprises the contemporary state ofPunjab, Pakistan.

1931 census

[edit]
Religions in West Punjab, Pakistan region (1931)[7]: 227 [g]
  1. Islam (75.28%)
  2. Hinduism[f] (13.94%)
  3. Sikhism (8.41%)
  4. Christianity (2.31%)
  5. Jainism (0.05%)
  6. Others[a] (0.003%)
Religion in the Districts & Princely States of West Punjab, Pakistan region (1931)[7]: 277 [g]
District/
Princely State
IslamHinduism[f]SikhismChristianityJainismOthers[a]Total
Pop.%Pop.%Pop.%Pop.%Pop.%Pop.%Pop.%
Lahore District815,82059.18%259,72518.84%244,30417.72%57,0974.14%1,4500.11%1740.01%1,378,570100%
Multan District942,93780.26%182,02915.49%39,4533.36%9,9240.84%4400.04%1170.01%1,174,900100%
Lyallpur District720,99662.62%173,34415.06%211,39118.36%45,5183.95%950.01%70%1,151,351100%
Montgomery District697,54269.77%136,78313.68%148,15514.82%17,2451.72%380%90%999,772100%
Bahawalpur State799,17681.17%149,45415.18%34,8963.54%1,0540.11%120%200%984,612100%
Sialkot District609,63362.23%206,42121.07%94,9559.69%66,3656.77%2,2360.23%70%979,617100%
Gujrat District786,75085.29%73,3567.95%59,1886.42%3,0970.34%320%40%922,427100%
Shahpur District679,54682.72%90,56111.02%40,0744.88%11,2941.37%140%10%821,490100%
Gujranwala District521,34370.82%92,76412.6%71,5959.73%49,3646.71%1,0710.15%10%736,138100%
Sheikhupura District445,99664.01%81,88711.75%119,47717.15%49,2667.07%1000.01%60%696,732100%
Jhang District552,85383.16%102,99015.49%8,4761.27%4940.07%00%200%664,833100%
Rawalpindi District524,96582.76%59,4859.38%41,2656.51%7,4861.18%1,0770.17%790.01%634,357100%
Muzaffargarh District513,26586.79%72,57712.27%5,2870.89%2460.04%00%00%591,375100%
Attock District531,79391.07%31,9325.47%19,5223.34%7100.12%20%10%583,960100%
Jhelum District482,09789.1%36,0686.67%22,0304.07%6720.12%2090.04%00%541,076100%
Dera Ghazi Khan District432,91188.16%57,21711.65%7600.15%310.01%1250.03%00%491,044100%
Mianwali District357,10986.77%49,79412.1%4,2311.03%3800.09%200%50%411,539100%
Shakargarh Tehsil[c]125,82850.87%101,31840.96%15,7306.36%4,4871.81%00%00%247,363100%
Biloch Trans–Frontier Tract29,46999.42%1730.58%00%00%00%00%29,642100%
Total10,570,02975.28%1,957,87813.94%1,180,7898.41%324,7302.31%6,9210.05%4510.003%14,040,798100%
Territory comprises the contemporary state ofPunjab, Pakistan.

1941 census

[edit]
Religions in West Punjab, Pakistan region (1941)[8]: 42 [h]
  1. Islam (75.06%)
  2. Hinduism[f] (13.68%)
  3. Sikhism (8.82%)
  4. Christianity (2.28%)
  5. Jainism (0.05%)
  6. Others[a] (0.11%)

At Independence there was a Muslim majority in West Punjab with a significant Hindu and Sikh minority. Nearly all of these minorities left West Punjab for India, to be replaced by large numbers of Muslims fleeing from the opposite direction.

Religion in the Districts & Princely States of West Punjab, Pakistan region (1941)[8]: 42 [h]
District/
Princely State
IslamHinduism[f]SikhismChristianityJainismOthers[a]Total
Pop.%Pop.%Pop.%Pop.%Pop.%Pop.%Pop.%
Lahore District1,027,77260.62%284,68916.79%310,64618.32%70,1474.14%1,9510.12%1700.01%1,695,375100%
Multan District1,157,91178.01%249,87216.83%61,6284.15%14,2900.96%5520.04%800.01%1,484,333100%
Lyallpur District877,51862.85%204,05914.61%262,73718.82%51,9483.72%350%80%1,396,305100%
Bahawalpur State1,098,81481.93%174,40813%46,9453.5%3,0480.23%3510.03%17,6431.32%1,341,209100%
Montgomery District918,56469.11%210,96615.87%175,06413.17%24,4321.84%490%280%1,329,103100%
Sialkot District739,21862.09%231,31919.43%139,40911.71%75,8316.37%3,2500.27%1,4700.12%1,190,497100%
Gujrat District945,60985.58%84,6437.66%70,2336.36%4,4490.4%100%80%1,104,952100%
Shahpur District835,91883.68%102,17210.23%48,0464.81%12,7701.28%130%20%998,921100%
Gujranwala District642,70670.45%108,11511.85%99,13910.87%60,8296.67%1,4450.16%00%912,234100%
Sheikhupura District542,34463.62%89,18210.46%160,70618.85%60,0547.04%2210.03%10%852,508100%
Jhang District678,73682.61%129,88915.81%12,2381.49%7630.09%50%00%821,631100%
Rawalpindi District628,19380%82,47810.5%64,1278.17%9,0141.15%1,3370.17%820.01%785,231100%
Muzaffargarh District616,07486.42%90,64312.72%5,8820.83%2270.03%00%230%712,849100%
Attock District611,12890.42%43,2096.39%20,1202.98%1,3920.21%130%130%675,875100%
Jhelum District563,03389.42%40,8886.49%24,6803.92%8930.14%1590.03%50%629,658100%
Dera Ghazi Khan District512,67888.19%67,40711.59%1,0720.18%870.01%1060.02%00%581,350100%
Mianwali District436,26086.16%62,81412.41%6,8651.36%3580.07%230%10%506,321100%
Shakargarh Tehsil[c]149,60051.32%116,55339.98%20,5737.06%4,7791.64%00%00%291,505100%
Biloch Trans–Frontier Tract40,08499.6%1600.4%20%00%00%00%40,246100%
Total13,022,16075.06%2,373,46613.68%1,530,1128.82%395,3112.28%9,5200.05%19,5340.11%17,350,103100%
Note: Territory comprises the contemporary state ofPunjab, Pakistan.

Language

[edit]

The official language of West Punjab wasUrdu but most of the population spokePunjabi. The linguistGeorge Abraham Grierson in his multi volumeLinguistic Survey of India (1904–1928) considered the various dialects up to then called "Western Punjabi", spoken in North, West, and South of Lahore in what is now Pakistani Punjab, as constituting instead a distinct language from Punjabi. (The local dialect of Lahore is the Majhi dialect of Punjabi, which has long been the basis of standard literary Punjabi.) Grierson proposed to name this putative language "Lahnda", and he dubbed as "Southern Lahnda" the coherent dialect cluster now known as Saraiki spoken inMultanDera Ghazi Khan andBahawalpur division and "North Lahnda" now known asPotwari spoken inRawalpindi division and "Western Lahnda" now known asHindko spoken in the regions bordering Khyber-Pakhtunkhwa.

Contemporary usage

[edit]

The term is often used to refer to thePakistani Punjab.[9]

See also

[edit]

Notes

[edit]
  1. ^abcdefghijIncludingBuddhism,Zoroastrianism,Judaism,Tribals, others, or not stated
  2. ^ab1901 figure taken fromcensus data by combining the total population of alldistricts (Lahore,Sialkot,Gujranwala,Gujrat,Shahpur,Jhelum,Rawalpindi,Mianwali,Montgomery,Lyallpur (inscribed as theChenab Colony on the 1901 census),Jhang,Multan,Muzaffargargh,Dera Ghazi Khan), onetehsil (Shakargarh – then part ofGurdaspur District), oneprincely state (Bahawalpur), and one tract (Biloch Trans–Frontier) in Punjab Province, British India that ultimately fell on the western side of theRadcliffe Line. See 1901 census data here:[2]: 34 
    Immediately following the partition of India in 1947, these districts and tract would ultimately make up the subdivision of West Punjab, which also later includedBahawalpur. The state that makes up this region in the contemporary era isPunjab, Pakistan.
  3. ^abcdePart ofGurdaspur District which was awarded to Pakistan as part of theRadcliffe Line.
  4. ^ab1911 figure taken fromcensus data by combining the total population of alldistricts (Lahore,Sialkot,Gujranwala,Gujrat,Shahpur,Jhelum,Rawalpindi,Attock,Mianwali,Montgomery,Lyallpur,Jhang,Multan,Muzaffargargh,Dera Ghazi Khan), onetehsil (Shakargarh – then part ofGurdaspur District), oneprincely state (Bahawalpur), and one tract (Biloch Trans–Frontier) in Punjab Province, British India that ultimately fell on the western side of theRadcliffe Line. See 1911 census data here:[4]: 27 [5]: 27 
    Immediately following thepartition of India in 1947, these districts and tract would ultimately make up the subdivision of West Punjab, which also later includedBahawalpur. The state that makes up this region in the contemporary era isPunjab, Pakistan.
  5. ^ab1921 figure taken fromcensus data by combining the total population of alldistricts (Lahore,Sialkot,Gujranwala,Sheikhupura,Gujrat,Shahpur,Jhelum,Rawalpindi,Attock,Mianwali,Montgomery,Lyallpur,Jhang,Multan,Muzaffargargh,Dera Ghazi Khan), onetehsil (Shakargarh – then part ofGurdaspur District), oneprincely state (Bahawalpur), and one tract (Biloch Trans–Frontier) in Punjab Province, British India that ultimately fell on the western side of theRadcliffe Line. See 1921 census data here:[6]: 29 
    Immediately following thepartition of India in 1947, these districts and tract would ultimately make up the subdivision of West Punjab, which also later includedBahawalpur. The state that makes up this region in the contemporary era isPunjab, Pakistan.
  6. ^abcdIncludingAd-Dharmis
  7. ^ab1931 figure taken fromcensus data by combining the total population of alldistricts (Lahore,Sialkot,Gujranwala,Sheikhupura,Gujrat,Shahpur,Jhelum,Rawalpindi,Attock,Mianwali,Montgomery,Lyallpur,Jhang,Multan,Muzaffargargh,Dera Ghazi Khan), onetehsil (Shakargarh – then part ofGurdaspur District), oneprincely state (Bahawalpur), and one tract (Biloch Trans–Frontier) in Punjab Province, British India that ultimately fell on the western side of theRadcliffe Line. See 1931 census data here:[7]: 277 
    Immediately following thepartition of India in 1947, these districts and tract would ultimately make up the subdivision of West Punjab, which also later includedBahawalpur. The state that makes up this region in the contemporary era isPunjab, Pakistan.
  8. ^ab1941 figure taken fromcensus data by combining the total population of alldistricts (Lahore,Sialkot,Gujranwala,Sheikhupura,Gujrat,Shahpur,Jhelum,Rawalpindi,Attock,Mianwali,Montgomery,Lyallpur,Jhang,Multan,Muzaffargargh,Dera Ghazi Khan), onetehsil (Shakargarh – then part ofGurdaspur District), oneprincely state (Bahawalpur), and one tract (Biloch Trans–Frontier) in Punjab Province, British India that ultimately fell on the western side of theRadcliffe Line. See 1941 census data here:[8]: 42 
    Immediately following thepartition of India in 1947, these districts and tract would ultimately make up the subdivision of West Punjab, which also later includedBahawalpur. The state that makes up this region in the contemporary era isPunjab, Pakistan.

References

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  1. ^abBen Cahoon, WorldStatesmen.org."Pakistan Provinces". Retrieved3 October 2007.
  2. ^abc"Census of India 1901. [Vol. 17A]. Imperial tables, I-VIII, X-XV, XVII and XVIII for the Punjab, with the native states under the political control of the Punjab Government, and for the North-west Frontier Province". 1901.JSTOR saoa.crl.25363739. Retrieved10 March 2024.
  3. ^ab"Punjab District Gazetteers Gurdaspur District Vol.21 Statistical Tables". 1913. Retrieved10 March 2024.
  4. ^abc"Census of India 1911. Vol. 14, Punjab. Pt. 2, Tables". 1911.JSTOR saoa.crl.25393788. Retrieved3 March 2024.
  5. ^abcKaul, Harikishan (1911)."Census Of India 1911 Punjab Vol XIV Part II". Retrieved3 March 2024.
  6. ^abc"Census of India 1921. Vol. 15, Punjab and Delhi. Pt. 2, Tables". 1921.JSTOR saoa.crl.25430165. Retrieved17 February 2024.
  7. ^abc"Census of India 1931. Vol. 17, Punjab. Pt. 2, Tables". 1931.JSTOR saoa.crl.25793242. Retrieved4 February 2024.
  8. ^abcIndia Census Commissioner (1941)."Census of India, 1941. Vol. 6, Punjab".JSTOR saoa.crl.28215541. Retrieved25 January 2023.
  9. ^". Global Affairs and Strategic Studies. Facultad de Derecho".Global Affairs and Strategic Studies (in European Spanish). Retrieved29 June 2022.

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