APPENDIX VIII

Post Offices in Ludhiana District as on October 31, 1966

					Branch Post Offices
	Head Post Offices
1.	Ludhiana		..	1	Birmi
				2	Dhandari Kalan
				3	Dhandari Kalan
				4	Hiran
				5	Halwara
				6	Jamalpur Awana
				7	Jandiali
				8	Khasi Kalan
				9	Kohara
				10	Loudhowal
				11	Mundian Kalan
				12	Pohir
				13	Nurpur
				14	Ramgarh
				15	Sahibana
				16	Sarih
				17	Toosey
	Head Post Offices
2	A.S College, Khanna S.O.		..	1	Bija Kalan
				2	Bagli Kalan
				3	Bhourla
				4	Daudpur
				5	Chack Mafi
				6	Daheru
				7	Lalauri Kalan
				8	Rapalon
					Branch Post Offices
				9	Rahawan
				10	Salaudi
				11	She
3	Baddowal S.O., C.O		..
				1	AyalI Kalan
				2	Barewal
				3	Pamal
				4	Pamali
				5	Sunet
4	Baini Ram Street, Ludhiana T.S.O
5	Bagh Khazanchian, Ludhiana T.S.O (L.S.G.)
6	Brahampuri, Ludhiana T.S.O (L.S.G.)
7	Bharat Nagar, Ludhiana T.S.O (L.S.G.)
8	Bassian S.O.			1	Binjal
				2	Jhorran
				3	Nathowal
				4	Pheru Raien
9	Bhari S.O.			1	Fatehgarh Nehwan
				2	Goh
				3	Goslan
				4	Hargana
				5	Manupur
				6	Kheri
				7	Kotla Badla
				8	Kotla Ajner
				9	Kotla Bhari
10	Civil Lies, Ludhiana T.S.O., C.O.
11	Christian Medical College, Ludhiana T.S.O
					Branch Post Offices
12	Dakha S.O.			1	Bassian
				2	Bhanohar
				3	Chak Kalan
				4	Dewatwal
				5	Gahaur
				6	Hassanpur
				7	Hambran
				8	Isewal
				9	Porain
13	Dehlon S.O.			1	Butahri
				2	Hans Kila
				3	Jhamat
				4	Kalhar
				5	Karamsar
				6	Khatran Chaharam
				7	Lehl
				8	Sihar
				9	Saharan Mazra
14	Doraha C.O.			1	Buwani
				2	Bilaspur
				3	Ghaloti
				4	Ghurani kalan
				5	Ghangas
				6	Jaspalon
				7	Jatana
				8	Kadon
				9	Lapran
				10	Muqswdra
				11	Rajgarh
					Branch Post Offices
15	Gungrana S.O.			1	Barundi
				2	Chappar
				3	Dhulkot
				4	Kalak
				5	Khera
				6	Latala
				7	Rachhin
				8	Ranguwala
16	Girson knitting works, Ludhiana T.S.O. (L.S.G)
17	Gujarwal C.O			1	Chaminda
				2	Phallewal
18	Gill S.O.			1	Alamgir
				2	Dhandra
				3	Duleh
				4	Jaspal Bangar
				5	Jassowal
				6	Lahara
				7	Sangowal
19	Grain Market, Kahanna T.S.O
20	Gurdev Nagar, Ludhiana
21	Guru Nanak Engineering College, Ludhiana. S.O
22	Halwara S.O., C.O
23	Ikbalganj, Ludhiana T.S.O
24	Industrial Colony, Ludhiana T.S.O.
25	Industrial Estate, Ludhiana. T.S.O
26	Jagraon S.O., C.O			1	Akhara
				2	Aligarh
				3	Bodawala
					Branch Post Offices
				4	Chakar
				5	Chachari
				6	Chajawal
				7	Chimna
				8	Dalla
				9	Dhangian
				10	Dholan
				11	Ghalib Kalan
				12	Hans
				13	Kamalpur
				14	Kaonke kalan
				15	Malk
				16	Mallah
				17	Manoki
				18	Nanaksar
				19	Rasulpur
				20	Roomi
				21	Sherpur Kalan
				22	Sujapur
27	Jagraon City T.S.O., C.O.
28	Jagraon Tahsil
29	Jail Road, Ludhiana T.S.O.
30	Jarg E.D.S.O.
31	Kahlsa College, Gurusar Sadhar			1	Abuwal
				2	Akalgarh
				3	Bope Rai Kalan
				4	Hissowal
				5	Raqba
				6	Rattowal
				7	Sadhar
					Branch Post Offices
				8	Saraba
				9	Sahauli
32	Katani Kalan, S.O.			1	Bhaini Sahib
				2	Chhandaran
				3	Ghulal
				4	Jonnewa;
				5	Kum Kalan
				6	Kot Gangu Rai
				7	Dhandra
				8	Madpur
33	Khanna, S.O., C.O.			1	Bahu Majra
				2	Bhamaddi
				3	Chakohi
				4	Ghungrali Rajputan
				5	Ikolahi
				6	Isru
				7	Mohanpur
				8	Nasrali
				9	Rajewal
				10	Rohno Kalan
				11	Kishangarh
34	Qila Raipur			1	Asi Kalan
				2	Bhutta
				3	Ghawadi
				4	Gurm
				5	Mahmasinghwala
				6	Mukandpur
				7	Narangwal
				8	Shankar
				9	Jartauli
					Branch Post Officers
				10	Saya kalan
35	Lalton kalan, S.O.			1	Lalkot Khurd
				2	Mansuran
				3	Dad
				4	Dolon Khurd
				5	Jodhan
36	Labour Colony, Ludhiana, T.S.O
37	Ludhiana City, T.S.O., C.O. (LSG)
38	Ludhiana Katchehry, T.S.O., C.O.
39	Lajpat Rai Market, T.S.O., (LSG)
40	Machhiwara, S.O., C.O.			1	Bahlolpur
				2	Chhaurian
				3	Hambowal
				4	Jodhwal
				5	Poawat
				6	Takhran
				7	Sherpur Bet
				8	Panjgrain
41	Madhopuri, Ludhiana, T.S.O., (LSG
42	Malaudh, S.O			1	Ber Khurd
				2	Dodhal Kalan
				3	Ramgarh Sardaran
				4	SidhanDaud
				5	Kuhli Kalan
43	Man, S.O.			1	Jassowal Kalan
				2	Sohian
44	Millerganj, Ludhiana, T.S.O., C.O.(L.S.G)
45	Model Town, Ludhiana, T.S.O., C.O.(L.S.G)
46	Manoki			1	Bhamipura
					Branch Post Offices
				2	Dehrka
				3	Hatur
				4	Lakha
				5	Lamma
47	Mullanpur Mandi, C.O., (L.S.G.)			1	Jangpur
				2	Khandu
				3	Mohi
				4	Mullanpur
				5	Mandiani
				6	Pandori
				7	Dhat
48	New Model Town, Ludhiana, T.S.O.
49	Pakhowal, S.O.,C.O.			1	Andlu
				2	Nangal Kalan
				3	Nangal khurd
				4	Bhaini Derera
50	Payal, C.O.			1	Dhamot
				2	Jargari
				3	Hol
				4	Nizampur
				5	Runi
				6	Sihaura
				7	Sirthala
				8	Baramlipur
51	Punjab Agricultural University, Ludhiana (T.S.O., C.O.)
52	Railkot, S.O., C.O.			1	Atiana
				2	Bhaini Baringan
				3	Burj Hari Singh
				4	Heran Hans
					Branch Post Offices
				5	Rajoana Kalan
				6	Tejpur
				7	Talwandi Rai
53	Rampur, S.O.			1	Begowal
				2	Rampur
54	Sawaddi., S.O.			1	Gurah
				2	Majri
				3	Talwandi Kalan
				4	Talwandi khurd
				5	Bhundri
				6	Bhyrowal
				7	Mor Karima
				8	Sheikhpura
55	Samrala, S.O.,C.O.			1	Bondli
				2	Hedon
				3	Kakrala Kalan
				4	Kotala
				5	Kotla Shamaspur
				6	Malmazza
				7	Manki Beghaur
				8	Nagar
				9	Utalon
				10	Sarwarpur
				11	Sihala
56	Sahnewal, S.O., C.O.			1	Kanech
				2	Nandpur
57	Sidhwan Bet, S.O.			1	Bangsipura
				2	Jandi
				3	Lilan
				4	Malsian bajan
					Branch Post Offices
				5	Ramgarh Bhullar
				6	Sadarpura
				7	Tihara
				8	Raowal
				9	Sodhiwala
58.	Sidh Peth, Ludhiana,T.S.O
59	Satsang Road, Ludhiana,T.S.O.
60	Sidhwan khurd, S.O.			1	Sidhwan Kalan
				2	Bairsal
				3	Birk
				4	Buzrag
61.	Salem Tabri, Ludhiana, S.O.			1	Bhattian
				2	Mangat
62.	Samrala Road, Ludhiana, T.S.O.
63.	Morinda, S.O.(District Ropar)			1	Chari
				2	Jatana Uncha
				3	Khamanon Kalan
				4	Sanghol
H.O.		Head Office		..			1
S.O.		Sub-Offices		..			60
E.D.S.O.		Extra Department Sub-Office		..			1
E.D.B.O.		Extra Department Branch Offices		..			254
		Total		..			316
		The above include the following :-		..
T.S.O.		Town Sub-Offices (In Ludhiana proper only)				..	26
C.O.		Combined (Post and Telegraph)		..			24

APPENDIX IX

TELEPHONES

Telephone Exchange and trunk and Long Distance Public Call Officers in Ludhiana District as at the close of 1966

Telegraphs Division	Telegraphs/ Telephone Sub-Division	Telephone	Exchange				Public call offices
Telegraphs Division	Telegraphs/ Telephone Sub-Division	Name of Exchange	Year of opening	No of connection Main Extensions		Parent Exchange	Name of Place	Year of opening	Parent exchange
Ambala (North)	Ambala (North) telegraph Sub-Division	Doraha	1954	30	-	-	*Payal	1954	Doraha
Do	Do	Sahnewal	1964	17	1	Ludhiana
Do	Do	Samrala	1964	37	2	-
Do	Ambala Telegraphs Sub-Division	Khanna	1951	214	16	-
Do	Do	Machhiwara	1964	19	-	Khanna
Do	Patiala Telegraphs Sub-Division	..	-	-	-	-	Dehlon	..	Ahmedgarh (District Sangrur)
Telegraphs Division	Telegraphs/ Telephone Sub-Division	Telephone	Exchange				Public call offices
Telegraphs Division	Telegraphs/ Telephone Sub-Division	Name of Exchange	Year of opening	No of connection Main Extensions		Parent Exchange	Name of Place	Year of opening	Parent exchange

Ferozepore	Ferozepore Telegraphs Sub-Division	Jagraon	1937	105	26	-	Qila Raipur	..	Do
Do	Do	Mullanpur	1644	23	-	Ludhiana	*Raikot Bassian	1959	Jagraon Jagraon
Jullundhur (East)	Ludhiana Sub-Division	Ludhiana (Main) Ludhiana	1914	983	147	-	**Halwara	..	Ludhiana
Do	Do	Ludhiana (Millerganj)	1963	1030	145	-

* P.C.O.s with extensions,

** P.C.OS. provided with Messenger Service Facility.

(Source: Punjab Circle, Telephone Directory, March 1967, Divisional Engineers

Telegraphs, North Division, Ambala, Ferozepore Division, Ferozepore and

East Division, Jullundhar)

CHAPTER VIII

MISCELLANEOUS OCCUPATIONS

Miscellaneous occupations, such as public service, learned professions including law, engineering medicine, etc., and the domestic and personal services, all employ about 19,766 persons. However, no regular occupational survey of the district has yet been undertaken.

Ludhiana is predominantly a rural district, with about 69.2 per cent of its population living in villages. According to 1961 Census, total population of the district comprised 10,25,519 persons, of which 7,07,776 were rural and 3,14,743 urban. Agriculture is the main occupation of the people in the rural areas. the total number of workers of the district, according to 1961 Census was 2,95,019 (2,03,775 rural and 91244 urban ) The Census of 1961 registered 1,29,787 as cultivators and agricultural labourers and the remaining 1,65,232 as other workers. Of the total working force ,53216 were engaged in “Other Service” which included services like generation and supply of electricity and water besides sanitary, medical and public health, legal, business, recreational and personal services. They also included general labourers engaged in other miscellaneous jobs. After the partition the new national set up and the development economy in the country has opened up new avenues of employment and there has been a large increase in these occupations. The main reasons to which the increase can be attributed are the general facilities of the city life, where these occupations are concentrated . The rapid industrial development in the district, especially since the petition, has provided unprecedented scope for the people to take up diverse new occupations like hosiery goods and cycle spare parts manufacturing industry.

The urban population in the district is mostly non-agriculturist and depends upon industries, commerce, transport, construction services and other miscellaneous occupations. Persons in services and earning through miscellaneous sources form a very small proportion of the total population of the district . They include Government or semi-Government servants and persons employed in education, law medical, engineering, personal and domestic services, etc.

Public Services.- Jobs in Government offices are, as ever, highly valued in society. During recent years, the number of such jabs has considerably increased, as new development departments have come into existence in the district . With the opening of Pilot Project for intensive cultivation, which is being implemented in the district since 1961, there has been a considerable rise in the number of Government servants employed in the development blocks and under the Pilot Project Scheme. Ludhiana district has been included in the Intensive Agricultural Development Programme (I.A.D.P) since 1961-62, which has resulted in the employment of a number of persons under the scheme in the district. The number of State Government employees including Central Government and local bodies employees, etc., in the district according to 1961 Census was 6,529.

The State, the Central and local Government institutions provide different amenities for their employees in the form of dearness and house rent allowance, provident fund benefit, free medical service, loans for construction of house and purchase of vehicles, advance for the purchase of wheat, etc. The Government provides free accommodation to police employees. The Minister of Railways provides quarters on normal rent and issue free and privilege passes for travel to employees and their families. Uniforms are also provided them. Class IV employees under the State and Central Government are also given free liveries. Patwaris are paid house rent at the rate of Rs. 6 per month. Security of service, pension and other such amenities attract people to Government Service.

A good number of public employees unions function in the district. These Union have formed by Government employees to safeguard services interests and for recreation and cultural purpose. A list of such union has been given on pages 610-12 of Chapter XVII ‘Other Social Services’.

Army.- The recruiting centre at the district headquarters provides recruits to the Defence Services in very large numbers. The District played a prominent part during the World Wars I and II. The number of recruits provided by the district to the Armed Forces during World Wars II was 29,878. The recruits from the district also got gallantry awards during the War. During Jammu and Kashmir operations the district received 2 Maha Vir Chakras and gallantry awards. About 350 parents in the district got war jagirs. These jagirs were given to the parents who enrolled three or more sins during the World War II.

On March 31, 1966 the number of ex-servicemen (military pensioners) in the district was 14,643. A large number of servicemen belonging to this district fought in the NEFA and Ladakh against the Chinese in 1962 and won gallantry awards. During the conflict with Pakistan in 1965, this district too, provided a good number of soldiers, who fought bravely and won gallantry awards.

Educational Services.- Ludhiana has been a progressive district n the sphere of education. It is one of the highly advanced districts of the State so far as education is concerned. The First Revised Settlement Report of Ludhiana district, 1878-83, “ The district is not backward in comparison with the average of province”¹. With the draw of independence, the district has made further remarkable progress in the field of education. On march 31, 1966, besides professional institutions, there were 9 colleges, 33 higher secondary schools (including 3 multi-purpose), 91 high schools, 89 middle schools and 675 primary schools (including 43 basic schools) in the district.

¹ Gorden Walker, “Final Report on the Revision of Settlement of Ludhiana District, 1878-83, p.77’

The number of teachers employed in primary, middle, high/higher secondary schools and colleges in the district in 1965-66 was 3,456 , 2,437 , 1,094 and 641 respectively.²

² Statistical Abstract of Punjab, 1967, p. 387.

The pay scales of the teachers are fairly good, as compared with those counter parts in other professions. The teachers with two years’ services are also permitted to appear in certain university examination privately by the Punjab University. There is paucity of trained sciences teachers,- especially women teachers, for their appointment in rural areas. The absence of the provision of suitable residential accommodation in villages compels teachers to reside in urban areas and travel daily to and back from schools. This greatly hampers the extra-curricular and social activities of schools.

Medical Profession. – These services include persons employed in medical services rendered by organisations and individuals such as hospitals, nursing homes, maternity and child welfare clinics as also by unani, ayurvedic, allopathic and homeopathic practitioners and persons employed in maternity services. In olden days people in rural areas could not seek medical advice at the time of illness. The number of doctors and medical practitioners is on the increase. The medical practitioners generally have their small colonies and dispense their own prescriptions. In view of the obligations of a welfare Government to provide medical aid to citizens, the State has opened Hospitals, Health Centres and Dispensaries which are manned by qualified doctors, vaids and hakims.

On the veterinary side, a net-work of veterinary hospitals and dispensaries has been spread in the district to improve the cattle breed and treat various diseases among animals.

There are four big private hospitals located at Ludhiana- Miss Browns’ Memorial Hospital, Daya Nand Hospital, Kapur Maternity Hospital and Akki Bai Eye Hospital, which are rendering very useful service to the public. Besides, there are Civil Hospitals at Ludhiana and Khanna.

The associations formed by the members of medical profession in the district are Ayurved Mandal, Ludhiana ; The All-India Homeopathic Medical Association, Ludhiana Branch ; The National Medical Association of India ; Punjab Brach, Ludhiana and All-India Private Medical Practitioners’ Association, Ludhiana.

The number of Doctors, Vaidyas/Hakims, Upvaidyas, compounders, Midwives, Nurses and Dais in the district in 1966 was 1,359, 19, 19, 3,842, 3,188 and 793, respectively³.

3. Statistical Abstract of Punjab, 1963, pp. 321 and 328.

Legal Profession. –The legal profession is an important occupation in the district. It has attracted an increasing number of persons in recent years. The profession includes barristers, advocated, pleaders and munshis. According to 1961 Census, there were 276 persons engaged in legal services.

Engineering Profession. – The engineering services are fairly well-represented at the district headquarters. The persons employed in engineering services of the Government departments have been discussed in the Chapter XIII ‘Other Departments’. In addition to these, there are a number of persons who are carrying on their profession as contractors, architects or consulting engineers. The number of architects, engineers and surveyors, according to 1961 Census was 276.

Transport Services. – Transport plays an important part in the economy of the district. The district, after partition, has developed into a nerve centre of transport. In 1965-66, there were as many as seven private transport companies operating in the district. The goods transport has also received a considerable fillip, due to rapid industrialisation of the district.

The transport workers employed in the various transport companies include drivers, conductors, etc. According to 1961 Census, there were 9,612 persons engaged in transport, storage and communication services, against 2,105 in 1951.

Besides the motor vehicle companies, there are rickshaw pullers, tonga-drivers and scooter rickshaw-drivers. The rickshaw owners invest money on the purchase of the vehicles and rent them out to rickshaw pullers. The rickshaw charges in the district are moderate. Tongas have received a setback after partition owing to the increasing popularity of the rickshaw and auto-mobiles. There are only a few tongas seen plying on the city roads, but these are still in use for taking passengers to the country side. The growing use of the buses and tempos (three wheeled vehicles) by the villagers in recent years has adversely affected the income of country tongawalas, too.

Few motor-car owners can afford to keep a driver. Almost all of them drive their cars themselves. Transport workers, like drivers, conductors and cleaners have been employed by the transport companies. They are provided with facilities, such as uniforms, bonus and allowance for overtime. Their income and social status is far better then that of the rickshaw pullers and tonga drivers. The transport workers have their unions to safeguard their interests.

Personal Services. – Among these are included barbers, washermen, laundry services, tailors, water carries, weavers, cobblers, carpenters and the like. The following services employ a considerable number of persons :-

Barbers. – The old practice of engaging Lagi (nai) is still in vogue in nearly all the villages, but this has become altogether out-of-date in urban areas of the district. In villages the barber is still required to be present on certain religious ceremonies, besides attending to clients at their houses. He gets his remuneration in kind at the time of harvesting.

The hair-dressing saloons in urban areas are becoming popular. The practice of visiting the houses of their customers by the barbers is fast disappearing. The customer also finds it more convenient and cheaper to visit the saloon. The barbers have their well-arranged shops with latest implements for hair dressing and cutting, where they charge 75 paise to Rs. 1.25 paise for a hair cut and 25 to 30 paise for a shave. There is also one lady hair-dressing saloon in Ludhiana. The barbers in rural area, however, called nain, does some sort of periodical hair cleaning and hair dressing of the women folk of the families to which the barber is attached.

The persons employed in this profession were 1,076 according to 1961 Census as against 267 in 1951. The barbers in the towns have their unions, which enjoin upon members to follow certain rules and regulations concerning their economic and social condition. Tuesdays are generally observed as holidays by the barbers and they keep their saloons closed.

Washermen. – Most of the washermen live in urban areas, because the villagers generally do their washing themselves. The laundries in urban areas have become much popular these days and these do both washing and ironing of clothes. The laundry business has adversely affected washermen, since laundry-men are more prompt and efficient as compared to old style washermen. In Ludhiana, a number of concerns are engaged in dry-cleaning business and most of them have their own plants. They charge about Rs. 3 for the dry-cleaning of a woolen suit.

The total number of washermen, which was 678 according to 1951 Census, rose to 1527 in 1961. the average rates for washing and ironing throughout the district vary from 20 to 25 paise and 10 paise respectively.

Tailors. – The number of tailors, cutters, furriers and related workers in the district was 5,335 according to 1961 Census, out of which 2,522 were urban tailors. The urban tailors make pants, trousers, coats shirts, bush-shirts, cotton and woolen-suits for men and women, jackets, nightgowns, achkans, skirts, lady-coats, salwars and blouses. The tailors in rural areas generally make ‘kurtas’, payjamas, shirts, underwears, salwars and ghagras. The rural tailors have now started making bush-shirts. The rates charged by the tailors in urban and rural areas vary very much.

The tailors both in rural and urban areas now paid in cash. Most of the tailors have their own sewing machines and work independently. They also work on commission basis with some good concern. The old practice of tailors working at the houses of clients is still in vogue on marriages. The elite of the town or the general public on occasion of marriages or big orders may call tailors to their houses.

Contents Next

Serial No.	Place		Name	Number of suites	Name of reserving authority	Distance from
Serial No.	Place		Name	Number of suites	Name of reserving authority	Railway Station (Kms.)	Bus Stand (Kms.)
			Tahsil Ludhiana
1	Ludhiana	..	Electricity Rest House	2	Superintending Engineer, Punjab State Electricity Board, Ludhiana	0.40	0.40
2	Do	..	Civil Rest House	2	Deputy Commissioner, Ludhiana	0.80	0.80
3	Do	..	Dak Bungalow	2	Ditto	0.80	0.80
4	Do	..	P.W.D. Rest House	3	Executive Engineer, Ludhiana Provincial Division, Ludhiana	1.60	1.60
5	Kohara	..	Civil Rest House	2	Deputy Commissioner, Ludhiana	..	..
6	Ludhiana	..	Railways Rest House (Officers)	2	Divisional Engineer, Northern Railways Ferozpore Cantt.	-	-
7	Do	..	Railways Rest House (class III Employees)	3	(No need of reservation)	-	-
8	Do	..	Railways Rest House (Class IV Employees)	2	Ditto	-	-
9	Do	..	Canal Rest House	3	Superintending Engineer, Sirhand Canal Circle, Ludhiana	2.40	2.40
10	Bul	..	Canal Rest House	2	Executive Engineer, Ropar Division, Sirhand Canal, Ropar	..	3.20
11	Lil	..	Ditto	2	Ditto	..	..
12	Jagerha	..	Ditto	2	Ditto	3.20	..
13	Parmali	..	Ditto	2	Executive Engineer, Feorozpore Division, Sirhand Canal Ferozpore	..	..
			Tahsil Samrala
14	Samrala	..	Panchayat Samiti Rest House	2	Executive Officer, Panchayat Samiti, Samrala	..	0.80
15	Khana	..	P.W.D. Rest House	2	Executive Engineer, Ludhiana Provincial Division, Ludhiana	0.80	0.80
16	Garhi	..	Canal Rest House	2	Executive Engineer, Irrigation Branch Ropar	..	3.20
			Tahsil Jagraon
17	Jagraon	..	Civil Rest House	2	Deputy Commissioner, Ludhiana	0.80	0.80
18	Bassian	..	Civil Rest House	2	Executive Engineer, Sidhwan Division, Sirhand Canal, Ludhiana	..	..
19	Sidhwan	..	Ditto	2	Ditto	..	0.80
20	Akhara	..	Ditto	2	Executive Engineer, Irrigation Branch, Ferozpore	4.80	..
21	Chakar	..	Ditto	2	Ditto	..	6.40
22	Akalgarh	..	Ditto	2	Ditto	..	0.80
23	Doraha	..	Forest Rest House	2	Divisional Forest Officer, Ludhiana Forest Division Phillaur (District Jullandhar)	0.32	0.96
24	Do	..	Canal Rest House	4	Executive Engineer, Ropar, Sirhand Canal, Ropar	2.40	3.20