DOI Page / Citation link:
https://doi.org/10.11588/diglit.29302#0087
( 53 )
each village are appended. The gross results for each pergunnah
are :—
1
2
3
4
6
6
7
Waste
AREA IN-
Pekgunnah (Estate) with details.
CLUDED IN VILLAGE
BOUNDS.
Cultiva-
Of which
ted area
Ghasnis
the portion
Name.
Houses.
Horned
cattle.
Sheep
and
include
ing new-
and
field
Total.
now bear-
ing trees
goats.
ly aban-
bound-
measures
doned
aries.
approxi-
land.
mately.
Acres.
Acres.
TKepu
130
611
310
682
211
1.393
6
Bhutti
,,,
193
892
730
1,070
310
2,461
695
Kotguru-j Kotguru
250
1,204
890
992
394
1,269
907
Total
673
2,607
1,869
2,744
915
6,123
1,608
("Chaubishi
227
968
379
1,122
611
1,515
466
Shalewar
129
442
180
458
127
438
149
Chewar
55
254
254
298
43
399
358
Gajdhar
121
464
299
462
192
822
164
Kotkhai <
Chehr
234
780
375
943
368
2,460
1,085
Thakriagorh
268
732
151
1,040
897
1,073
328
Majgarli
142
622
172
631
164
322
58
__ Total
1,179
4,162
1,810
4,954
2,382
7,019
2,608
Total Tahsil
1,762
6,769
3,669
7,698
3,297
12,142
4,216
The arrangements for the management of these waste lands have
been made by me as liberal as possible. I have
Panfi m 1 9 V1 ag68 ° retained little control over them, except in
KotM respect of the cutting of the more valuable trees.
Tharola-Balog, Padhara- in Kotguru this waste contains few trees of
BaJoa" any value. In Kotkhai there are some tracts of
village waste very fairly wooded* ; and these should be closely watched
by the tahsildar. I was half inclined to reserve some of these ; but my
reservation proceedings were evidently viewed with much apprehension,
and I therefore refrained, thinking it better to do only what was im-
mediately necessary. If reservation is required, it can be proceeded
with five years bence ; but I do not feel certain on the point. The
management rules have been bound up with the Settlement record,
as an addition to the final Rubakarf. If Government think neces-
sary, a short rule under Section 48 of the Punjab Laws Act might
be enacted stating that these waste lands shall be used as laid down
in the paper thus appended to the Settlement record. This paper,
in fact, takes the place of the village management orders prescribed
by sections 14 and 15 of the Hazara Forest Regulations, 1879. I subjoin
a translation of these papers.
each village are appended. The gross results for each pergunnah
are :—
1
2
3
4
6
6
7
Waste
AREA IN-
Pekgunnah (Estate) with details.
CLUDED IN VILLAGE
BOUNDS.
Cultiva-
Of which
ted area
Ghasnis
the portion
Name.
Houses.
Horned
cattle.
Sheep
and
include
ing new-
and
field
Total.
now bear-
ing trees
goats.
ly aban-
bound-
measures
doned
aries.
approxi-
land.
mately.
Acres.
Acres.
TKepu
130
611
310
682
211
1.393
6
Bhutti
,,,
193
892
730
1,070
310
2,461
695
Kotguru-j Kotguru
250
1,204
890
992
394
1,269
907
Total
673
2,607
1,869
2,744
915
6,123
1,608
("Chaubishi
227
968
379
1,122
611
1,515
466
Shalewar
129
442
180
458
127
438
149
Chewar
55
254
254
298
43
399
358
Gajdhar
121
464
299
462
192
822
164
Kotkhai <
Chehr
234
780
375
943
368
2,460
1,085
Thakriagorh
268
732
151
1,040
897
1,073
328
Majgarli
142
622
172
631
164
322
58
__ Total
1,179
4,162
1,810
4,954
2,382
7,019
2,608
Total Tahsil
1,762
6,769
3,669
7,698
3,297
12,142
4,216
The arrangements for the management of these waste lands have
been made by me as liberal as possible. I have
Panfi m 1 9 V1 ag68 ° retained little control over them, except in
KotM respect of the cutting of the more valuable trees.
Tharola-Balog, Padhara- in Kotguru this waste contains few trees of
BaJoa" any value. In Kotkhai there are some tracts of
village waste very fairly wooded* ; and these should be closely watched
by the tahsildar. I was half inclined to reserve some of these ; but my
reservation proceedings were evidently viewed with much apprehension,
and I therefore refrained, thinking it better to do only what was im-
mediately necessary. If reservation is required, it can be proceeded
with five years bence ; but I do not feel certain on the point. The
management rules have been bound up with the Settlement record,
as an addition to the final Rubakarf. If Government think neces-
sary, a short rule under Section 48 of the Punjab Laws Act might
be enacted stating that these waste lands shall be used as laid down
in the paper thus appended to the Settlement record. This paper,
in fact, takes the place of the village management orders prescribed
by sections 14 and 15 of the Hazara Forest Regulations, 1879. I subjoin
a translation of these papers.