Nagaland

WELCOME TO NAGALAND

POPULATION

NSDP

AGRICULTURE

EDUCATION

FISHERY

INDUSTRY

POWER & ELECTRICITY

HEALTH

BANKING

 

 

The State of Nagaland was formally inaugurated on December 1, 1963, as the 16th State of the Indian Union. It is bounded by Assam in the West, Myanmar (Burma) on the east, Arunachal Pradesh and part of Assam on the North and Manipur in the South. The State consists of seven Administrative Districts, inhabited by 16 major tribes along with other sub-tribes. Each tribe is distinct in character from the other in terms of customs, language and dress.

 

It is a land of folklore passed down the generations through word of mouth. Here, music is an integral part of life; folk songs eulogizing ancestors, the brave deeds of warriors and traditional heroes; poetic love songs immortalizing ancient tragic love stories; Gospel songs that touch your soul or the modern tunes rendered exquisitely to set your feet a-tapping.

 

Each of the 16 odd tribes and sub-tribes that dwell in this exotic hill State can easily be distinguished by the colourful and intricately designed consumes, jewellery and beads that they adorn. The present generation of Nagas have ventured into fashion designing in a big way, reproducing fabrics that represent the ancestral motifs blended with modern appeal. Indeed, it is a beautiful mix of the past with the present…… a paradise for those who are into fashion designing. This is an affluent fashion station of the East.

 

The traditional ceremonial attire of each tribe is in itself, an awe inspiring sight to behold; the multicoloured spears and knives decorated with dyed goats hair, the headgear made of finely woven bamboo interlaced with orchid stems, adorned with boar's teeth and hornbill's feathers, elephant tusk armlets….. You name it! In days of yore every warrior had to earn each of these items through acts of valour, to wear them.

 

Nature could not have been kinder to Nagaland, sometimes referred to as the Switzerland of the East; the exquisitely picturesque landscapes, the vibrantly colourful sunrise and sunset, lush and verdant flora….. this is a land that represents unimaginable beauty, moulded perfectly for a breath taking experience.

 

Its people belong to the Indo-Mongoloid stock, whose ancestors lived off nature's abundant gifts, blessed with sturdy formidable dispositions. Above all, the people here are warmhearted and extremely hospitable ! You will feel it in the air !

 

Nagaland is blessed with salubrious climate throughout the year and one can visit it anytime. If one is looking for a quiet getaway, from the hustle and bustle of city life, it provides the right ambience; as life here is laidback and slow - providing a tension free life.

 

For the adventurous and the intrepid, Nagaland is an ideal place for trekking, rock climbing, jungle camping and offers limitless exploration possibilities in its lush and verdant sub-tropical rain forests which are also a treasure trove of a plethora of medicinal plants.

 

Nagas, by nature, are lovers of fun and frolic and here life is one long festival.

 

The Nagas with their joie de vivre, dance and songs are a part and parcel of all their festivities. Most of their dances are performed with a robust rhythm.

 

Nagaland is bounded by Assam in the North and West , by Burma and Arunachal Pradesh in the east and Manipur in the south and runs more or less parallel to the left bank of the Brahmaputra . It has a land area of 16579 sq. km . and is a predominantly hilly state.

 

 

POPULATION:

 

Area, Population, Decadal Growth, Density and Sex Ratio of Nagaland:

 

Particulars

Units

1991 census

2001 census

Area

In sq. km.

16,579

Population

Person

12,09,546

19,88,636

Male

Person

--

1041686

Female

Person

--

946950

Rural

Person

--

1635815

Urban

Person

--

352821

Literate Population

Person

--

1146523

Male

Person

--

645807

Female

Person

--

500716

Decadal Growth

Per cent

56.13

64.46

Density

Per sq. km

73

120

Sex ratio

Females per 1000 males

886

909

Source : Statistical Hand Book of Nagaland 2006

 

From the above table it can be observed that the population of Nagaland increased from 12.10 lakhs in 1991 to 19.89 lakhs in 2001. It has experienced the highest decadal growth of population in the country during 1991-01 of 64.46 % as compared to the al India growth rate of 21.34 % during the same period. The population density of Nagaland has increased from 73 persons per sq. km to 120 persons per sq. km . The sex ratio in terms of females per thousand males for Nagaland was 909 in 201 as against 886 in 1991.

 

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NET STATE DOMESTIC PRODUCT:

 

Net State Domestic Product at Current Prices:

 

 

1999-2000

2002-2003

2003-2004

2004-2005

2005-2006

(Rs in Crore)

2556

4382

4699

4980

5255

% Growth

--

13.11

7.23

5.98

5.22

Source: Directorate of Economics & Statistics of representative State Governments (as on May/01/2009)

             Central Statistical Organisation

 

Per Capita Net State Domestic Product at Current Prices:

 

 

1999-2000

2002-2003

2003-2004

2004-2005

2005-2006

(Rs in Crore)

13819

20407

20821

20998

21083

% Growth

--

7.63

2.03

0.85

0.40

Source: Directorate of Economics & Statistics of representative State Governments (as on May/01/2009)

             Central Statistical Organisation

 

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AGRICULTURE:

 

Almost three – fourth of the working population in Nagaland is engaged in the primary sector. Like the other states of the north east, Nagaland is predominantly an agrarian economy with agriculture and its allied activities contributing about 30% in 1998-99. The contribution of agriculture to the GSDP at constant prices (93-94) of Nagaland stood at Rs.76069 lakhs and to NSDP at constant prices (93-94) stood at Rs 75147 crores. Rice is the stable food and occupies about 70% of the total cultivated area, consisting about 75% of the total foodgrain production. Nagaland has been identified as a potential area for development of food processing industries in its geo climatic conditions. The agriculture and allied sectors in Nagaland offer good inputs for development of a host of industries which could include floriculture, horticulture, rubber plantation and allied industries, sericulture, tea cultivation and processing, bamboo shot preservation, mushroom cultivation and processing, piggery, poultry etc.

 

Area and Production of Principle Crops:

 

Crops

Area/Production

2003-2004

2004-2005

2005-2006

Cereals

Area (in Hect.)

233140

228280

234200

Production (in M.T.)

385260

382910

381940

Pulses

Area (in Hect.)

30000

28680

29710

Production (in M.T.)

28900

23080

35767

Oil Seeds

Area (in Hect.)

61270

64500

68637

Production (in M.T.)

69960

82810

63550

Commercial Crops

Area (in Hect.)

14660

21530

358377

Production (in M.T.)

190450

252800

814710

Source : Statistical Hand Book of Nagaland 2006

 

Area Under Different Land Uses in Nagaland:

(in Hectares)

Sl. No.

Classification

2001-2002

2002-2003

2005-2006

I.

Geographical Area

1657900

1657900

1657900

II.

Reporting Area for Land Utilization (1 to 5)

1585525

1581720

1581892

1.

Forest

862930

862930

862930

2.

Not available for cultivation

66690

67340

75444

a.

Land put to No agri uses

66690

67340

75444

b.

Barren and uncultivable land

N.A.

N.A.

N.A.

3.

Other uncultivated land excluding fellow Land (a+b+c)

184430

181470

176784

a.

Permanent Pasture and other Grozing Land

N.A.

N.A.

N.A.

b.

Land under Misc. Tree -crops & groves not including in Net area shown

123750

123100

120418

c.

Cultivable Waste Land

60680

58370

56366

4.

Fallow Land (a+b)

161015

157210

157847

a.

Fallow Land other than current fallow

74360

72710

75652

b.

Current Fallow

86655

84500

82296

5.

Net Area sown (6-7)

309660

312770

308887

6.

Total Cropped Area (5+7)

357310

363420

38679

7.

Area sown more than once

47650

50650

77910

III.

Net Irrigated Area

64400

64490

67350

IV.

Gross Irrigated Area

73900

74290

106150

Source : Statistical Hand Book of Nagaland 2006

 

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EDUCATION:

 

In Nagaland the primary stage of education is from class1-4 and upper primary stage is class 5-8. The secondary education stage is from class 9-10 . The Nagaland university is the only university in the state.

 

Number of Educational Institutions (Schools):

 

Year

2001-2002

2002-2003

2003-2004

2004-2005

2005-2006

Types of Institutions

Govt.

Pvt.

Total

Govt.

Pvt.

Total

Govt.

Pvt.

Total

Govt.

Cent.

Pvt.

Total

Govt.

Cent.

Pvt.

Total

Schools of General Education

Primary

1309

190

1499

1311

190

1501

1318

190

1508

1305

-

215

1520

1303

-

215

1518

Middle

261

218

479

264

218

482

271

218

489

270

-

210

480

273

-

215

488

High

123

198

321

121

200

321

125

206

331

116

8

220

344

125

10

215

350

Higher Secondary

5

18

23

10

22

32

10

25

35

9

3

34

46

16

3

45

64

Total

1698

624

2322

1706

630

2336

1724

639

2363

1700

11

679

2390

1717

13

690

2420

Source : Statistical Hand Book of Nagaland 2006

 

From the above table it can be seen that the number of government sponsored primary schools has decreased from 1309 during 2001-02 to 1303 during 2005-06 but the number of private primary schools has increased from 190 during 2001-02 to 215 during 2005-06. In case of government sponsored middle schools the number has gone up from 261 in 2001-02 to 273 in 2005-06. The number of privately sponsored middle schools has decreased from 218 in 2001-02 to 215 in 2005-06. In case of high schools the number of government sponsored schools has gone up from 123 to 125, as will as privately sponsored high schools also increased from 198 to 215 from 2001-02 to 2005-06. The number of government sponsored higher secondary schools has increased from 5 to 16 and that of privately sponsored higher secondary schools has also increased from 18 to 45 during the same year.

 

The total number of higher and technical educational institutions has increased from 56 to 61. These educational institutions include 1 university, 38 colleges of general education, 2 polytechnic schools, 3 law colleges and others.

 

Number of Educational Institutions, Students and Teachers in the year of 2005-06:

 

2005-2006

Educational Institutions

Students

Teachers

2420

477932

22694

Source : Statistical Hand Book of Nagaland 2006

 

 

Literacy Rate:

 

The literacy rate in Nagaland according to 2001 census is 67.11 per cent. The percentage of literate males is 71.77 percent and that of females is 61.93 per cent.

 

Growth in percentage of literacy in Nagaland:

 

Particulars

1991

2001

Total

61.6

66.6

Male

67.6

71.2

Female

54.7

61.5

Source : Statistical Hand Book of Nagaland 2006

 

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FISHERY:

 

Achievement of Fishery Department:

 

Particulars

Unit

2001-2002

2002-2003

2003-2004

2004-2005

No. of Fisheries Ponds

Nos.

1560

1580

657

794

Fingerling Supplied

Lakh

500

461

400

440

Production of Fish

MT

5246

5500

4000

4900

No. of Beneficiary

Nos.

1125

1135

657

665

Source : Statistical Hand Book of Nagaland 2006

 

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INDUSTRY:

 

Industrial Structure in Nagaland:

 

Due to inadequate industrial infrastructure, lack of mineral resources and transportation, the industrial growth is limited in Nagaland. Despite vast endowment of natural resources, nagaland is considered as one of the most industrially backward states of the country. The industrial structure of Nagaland may be classified, based on resource uses into agro – based industries, mineral based industries, forest based industries and other industries. In case of medium scale industries in Nagaland, there were virtually no industries during the 60’s. Handicraft and handloom production only met domestic needs. From 1970 onwards a few medium scale local resource based industries have come into existence. In case of Small Scale Industries ( SSI ), these began to emerge since 1970s based on local resources.

 

Number of SSI Unit Employees:

 

Sl. No.

Districts

Units/ Employees

2000-01

2001-02

2002-03

2003-04

2004-05

2005-06

1.

Kohma

Peren }

No. of SSI

49

35

39

20

24

25

No.of employees

335

556

512

280

161

278

2.

Dimapur

No. of SSI

125

114

129

299

350

255

No.of employees

1793

1565

1202

2749

4096

2345

3.

Phek

No. of SSI

6

7

2

2

25

12

No.of employees

35

54

16

24

264

142

4.

Mokokchung

No. of SSI

42

66

73

44

26

17

No.of employees

415

678

623

509

282

204

5.

Wokha

No. of SSI

14

11

25

12

17

13

No.of employees

118

117

161

135

172

178

6.

Zunheboto

No. of SSI

38

56

60

132

84

35

No.of employees

441

567

380

1252

733

312

7.

Tuensang Longleng } Kiphere

No. of SSI

15

12

26

57

40

51

No.of employees

173

132

171

427

563

452

8.

Mon

No. of SSI

13

14

8

7

3

8

No.of employees

144

358

153

21

47

44

Source : Statistical Hand Book of Nagaland 2006

 

Government of India Industrial Offices As on 31.03.2006:

 

Sl. No.

Particulars

Total

1.

Small Industries Service Institute (SISI)

1

2.

Office of the Development Commission (Handicraft) Ministry of Textiles

1

3.

North Eastern consultant Ltd. (NECON)

1

4.

Khadi Gramdyog Bhavan

2

5.

Directorate of Khadi & Village Industries Commission (KVIC)

1

Source : Statistical Hand Book of Nagaland 2006

 

Farms and Others as on 31.03.2006:

 

Sl. No.

Particulars

Total

1.

Bee Keeping Farm

4

2.

Citronella Farm

18

3.

Hand made Paper Unit

1

4.

Pine apple Fibre plant

1

5.

Cottage Match Industry

1

6.

Splinter vencer unit

1

Source : Statistical Hand Book of Nagaland 2006

 

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POWER AND ELECTRICITY:

 

Despite the vast potential , the power generated within the state is quite insignificant. According to the Annual Administrative Report of the department of power, the total power generation was 3.21(MU) and the total purchase was 230 (MU) in 2000-01. Thus the state could generate only 1.39 % of the total power requirements. The state mainly purchase power from NEEPCO, NHPC and PGCI.

 

Installed Capacity and Generation of Electricity:

 

 

2001-02

2002-03

2003-04

2004-05

2005-06

Installed Capacity

Diesel

KW

1.80

1.80

1.80

1.80

1.80

Hydro

KW

26.54

26.54

27.84

26.54

26.54

Bio Mass Gasifier

KW

0.16

0.16

0.16

0.16

0.16

Total

KW

28.50

28.50

29.80

28.50

22.50

Generation

Diesel

MKWH

-

-

0.10

-

-

Hydro

MKWH

-

8.63

3.40

3.40

14.50

Bio Mass Gasifier

MKWH

-

-

0.00

0.00

0.00

Energy Purchased

MKWH

235.00

271.14

268.75

377.78

345.82

Total

MKWH

235.00

279.77

272.25

381.18

360.32

Source : Statistical Hand Book of Nagaland 2006

 

Electricity Consumption (in MKWH):

 

Item

2003-2004

2004-2005

2005-2006

No. of Consumer

149680

139857

149581

Unit Consumed (MU)

139.7498

117.998

206.14

Source : Statistical Hand Book of Nagaland 2006

 

Generation, Consumption and Per Capita Consumption of Electricity:

 

Period

Installed Capacity Kwh

Generation MKwh

Consumption MKwh

Per Capita Consumption

1995-1996

5260

2.55

110.01

95.96

1996-1997

5260

2.22

127.36

105.29

1997-1998

4260

2.35

131.19

108.46

1998-1999

4260

2.42

129.19

106.89

1999-2000

5160

2.80

145.75

120.49

2000-2001

4500

3.05

220.00

118.00

2001-2002

4500

0.50

238.00

120.00

2002-2003

29800

23.65

126.52

103.00

2003-2004

29800

3.50

135.56

100.00

2004-2005

29800

3.5

183.18

92.00

2005-2006

29800

14.5

206.14

125.00

Source : Statistical Hand Book of Nagaland 2006

 

Revenue and Receipts (Rs. in Lakh):

 

Year

Sales of Power

Miscellaneous Receipts

Total

1995-1996

1060.43

6.00

1066.43

1996-1997

1352.62

117.88

1470.50

1997-1998

1318.11

134.08

1452.19

1998-1999

1676.62

105.78

1782.40

1999-2000

1554.32

22.09

1576.41

2000-2001

1869.50

6.92

1876.42

2001-2002

2035.59

14.03

2049.62

2002-2003

2085.90

14.10

2100.00

2003-2004

-

-

-

2004-2005

-

-

-

2005-2006

4097.00

68.00

4165.00

Source : Statistical Hand Book of Nagaland 2006

 

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HEALTH:

 

Nagaland is another state in the north east where the health care facilities are far from satisfactory. For the people of the state, most of there healthcare requirements are met from outside the state in Guwahati and outside the northeast region. This is due to the poor public health infrastructure, lack of adequate infrastructure, lack of adequate qualified doctors, nurses and paramedics and shortage of medicine.

 

Number of Hospital, Dispensaries, P.H.Cs, C.H.C., S.H.C., Sub-centres:

 

Particulars

Year

2002

2003

2004

2005

Urban Hospitals

8

10

District Hospitals

11

11

Sub- Division Hospital

2

1

Community Health Centre

14

21

21

20

Primary Health Centre

65

93

87

85

Subsidiary Health Centre

35

30

27

27

Dispensaries

16

16

15

15

T.B. Hospitals

2

2

2

2

Mental Hospitals

1

1

1

1

Sub- Centre

336

412

394

397

S.T.C. Centre

8

8

11

11

D.T.C.

5

5

6

6

Post Mortem Centre

4

4

4

4

Nagaland

496

603

579

579

Source : Statistical Hand Book of Nagaland 2006

 

Number of beds in Hospitals, P.H.Cs, C.H.C., S.H.C., Dispensaries, Mental & T.B. Hospital in Nagaland:

 

Particular

Year

2003

2004

2005

Urban Hospitals Beds

950

District Hospitals Beds

980

1025

Community Health Centre

420

630

600

Primary Health Centre

570

642

642

Subsidiary Health Centre

60

54

54

Dispensaries

32

30

30

Mental Hospital

25

25

25

T.B. Hospital

100

100

100

Leprosy Ward Hospital

40

40

40

Total Beds

2197

2501

2516

Source : Statistical Hand Book of Nagaland 2006

 

Number of Medical Personal:

 

Particulars

2001

2002

2003

2004

2005

Doctors

366

367

370

372

384

Pharmacist

497

497

505

373

457

Nurses

1116

1278

1232

1225

1393

Source : Statistical Hand Book of Nagaland 2006

 

Patient Treated in Hospitals and Dispensaries:

 

Particulars

2001

2002

2003

2004

2005

Indoor

88150

109738

110204

112781

139334

Outdoor

626209

623618

640075

593708

615888

Source : Statistical Hand Book of Nagaland 2006

 

Doctors with Designation:

 

Particulars

Year

2002

2003

2004

2005

Medical Superintendent

10

10

10

10

Civil Surgeon

8

8

8

11

Assistant Civil Surgeon

3

3

3

3

Sub-div. Medical Officer

2

2

3

3

Specialist

57

57

58

60

Assistant Surgeon I

230

230

230

242

Dental Surgeon

17

17

17

17

Zonal Leprosy Officer

4

4

4

4

Dist. Tuberculosis Officer

5

5

5

5

Zonal Malaria Officer

2

2

2

5

Leprosy Officer

1

1

1

3

District Family Welfare Officer

3

3

3

upgraded to civil surgeon post

District immunisation Officer

7

7

7

6

Sub-division Medical Officer

7

7

7

6

Generalisation in Directorate

14

14

14

14

Total

367

370

372

389

Source : Statistical Hand Book of Nagaland 2006

 

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BANKING:

 

Distribution of Deposits and Credit of Scheduled Commercial Banks:

(Rs. in Crore)

Scheduled Commercial Banks

2004

2005

No. of Offices

72

72

Deposits

5027

5604

Credits

950

1376

Source : Statistical Hand Book of Nagaland 2006

 

Banks in Nagaland:

 

Banks

As on 05.09.2005

As on 05.09.2006

S.B.I.

44

44

Central Bank

2

2

Vijaya Bank

3

3

United Bank of India

2

2

United Commercial Bank

1

1

Bank of Baroda

3

4

Nagaland Rural Bank

6

8

State Co-operative Bank

17

20

Indian Bank

1

1

Federal Bank

1

1

Punjab Sind Bank

1

1

Allahabad Bank

3

4

Urban Co-operative Bank

1

1

Total

85

92

Source : Statistical Hand Book of Nagaland 2006

 

 

Related Link: 

 


· www.nagaland.nic.in

· www.goidirectory.nic.in/naga.htm

· www.northeastindiadiary.com/nagaland-travel


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