198.179.64.34: minor cleanup layout per standard format also and corrected details

2026-01-25T16:43:04Z

minor cleanup layout per standard format also and corrected details

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← Older revision		Revision as of 06:55, 9 June 2022
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	According to the Human Development Report for Uttar Dinajpur district, “Goalpokhar-1, Goalpokhar-2, Karandighi and Islampur blocks in that order stood at the very bottom of the literacy scale in the state. This pooling of illiteracy within Islampur SD also led to the low ranking of Uttar Dinajpur at 494th position out of 595 Indian districts in terms of literacy rates in 2001, despite which its rank had improved considerably in relative terms from the 523rd rank it had occupied in 1991.”<ref name="District Human Development Report"/>		According to the Human Development Report for Uttar Dinajpur district, “Goalpokhar-1, Goalpokhar-2, Karandighi and Islampur blocks in that order stood at the very bottom of the literacy scale in the state. This pooling of illiteracy within Islampur SD also led to the low ranking of Uttar Dinajpur at 494th position out of 595 Indian districts in terms of literacy rates in 2001, despite which its rank had improved considerably in relative terms from the 523rd rank it had occupied in 1991.”<ref name="District Human Development Report"/>

	The five blocks transferred from the state of Bihar to form a new subdivision in West Dinajpur in 1959 had until 1956 been part of the Kishanganj region which is still characterised by a low overall literacy rate of 31 percent in 2006–07, against which the corresponding rate for Uttar Dinajpur as a whole is a literacy rate of 48 percent... “Like Kishanganj which is now a full-fledged Bihar district, Islampur SD too has a largely rural profile, a large Muslim population and deep concentration of rural ~~poverty”~~... Persisting regional disparities in access to education and infrastructure, rather than the response and enthusiasm of the local people are largely responsible for making Uttar Dinajpur the least literate district in West Bengal. “Thus, a major challenge facing the district relates to the improvement of educational attainments of the weaker social sections and women, especially among the Muslim community which has a dominant presence in the Islampur SD region… A huge gulf separates the Muslim literacy rate of 36 percent in Uttar Dinajpur from the Muslim literacy rate of 58 percent achieved by West Bengal as a whole.”<ref>{{cite web\| url = http://wbpspm.gov.in/publications/District%20Human%20Development%20Report \|title = District Human Development Report \| work= Uttar Dinajpur. Pages 83-84: Persisting educational gaps in Uttar Dinajpur \|publisher= Department of Planning, Statistics and Programme Implementation, Government of West Bengal \| access-date = 12 January 2019 }}</ref>		The five blocks transferred from the state of Bihar to form a new subdivision in West Dinajpur in 1959 had until 1956 been part of the Kishanganj region which is still characterised by a low overall literacy rate of 31 percent in 2006–07, against which the corresponding rate for Uttar Dinajpur as a whole is a literacy rate of 48 percent... “Like Kishanganj which is now a full-fledged Bihar district, Islampur SD too has a largely rural profile, a large Muslim population and deep concentration of [[rural poverty]]”... Persisting regional disparities in access to education and infrastructure, rather than the response and enthusiasm of the local people are largely responsible for making Uttar Dinajpur the least literate district in West Bengal. “Thus, a major challenge facing the district relates to the improvement of educational attainments of the weaker social sections and women, especially among the Muslim community which has a dominant presence in the Islampur SD region… A huge gulf separates the Muslim literacy rate of 36 percent in Uttar Dinajpur from the Muslim literacy rate of 58 percent achieved by West Bengal as a whole.”<ref>{{cite web\| url = http://wbpspm.gov.in/publications/District%20Human%20Development%20Report \|title = District Human Development Report \| work= Uttar Dinajpur. Pages 83-84: Persisting educational gaps in Uttar Dinajpur \|publisher= Department of Planning, Statistics and Programme Implementation, Government of West Bengal \| access-date = 12 January 2019 }}</ref>

	See also – [[List of West Bengal districts ranked by literacy rate]]		See also – [[List of West Bengal districts ranked by literacy rate]]
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	===Language and religion===		===Language and religion===
	In 2001, [[Bengali language\|Bengali]] was the mother-tongue of 66.8% of the population of Uttar Dinajpur district, followed by [[Surajpuri language\|Surajpuri]] (11.7%), [[Urdu]] (9.8%), [[Hindi]] (4.0%), [[Santali language\|Santali]] (4.0%), Telugu (0.4%), Kurukh/Oraon (0.3%), Bhojpuri (0.3%), Sadan/ Sadri (0.1%), Nepali (0.1%) and Maithili (0.1%). Other languages spoken were: Rajbansi, Oriya, Marwari and Munda. The proportion of population having Bengali as their mother tongue increased from 72.2% in 1961 to 76.5% in 1991 and then dropped to 66.8% in 2001. The proportion of population having Surajpuri as their mother tongue increased from 3.3% in 1991 to 11.7% in 2001. The proportion of population having Urdu as their mother tongue decreased from 10.1% in 1961 to 6.0% in 1971 and then increased to 9.8% in 2001. Information about mother-tongue is available only at the district level and above. In the District Census Handbook for Uttar Dinajpur district covering 2011 census, the mother-tongue information is provided for the period 1961 to 2001.<ref>{{cite web\| url = http://www.censusindia.gov.in/2011census/dchb/DCHB_A/19/1904_PART_A_DCHB_UTTAR%20DINAJPUR.pdf \|title = District Census Handbook Uttar Dinajpur, Series 20, Part XII A \| work= Census of India 2011, Page 44: Table 11: Mother tongue \|publisher= Directorate of Census Operations, West Bengal \| access-date = 24 December 2018 }}</ref>		In 2001, [[Bengali language\|Bengali]] was the mother-tongue of 66.8% of the population of Uttar Dinajpur district, followed by [[Surajpuri language\|Surajpuri]] (11.7%),shershah badiya(10%)[[Urdu]] (9.8%), [[Hindi]] (4.0%), [[Santali language\|Santali]] (4.0%), Telugu (0.4%), Kurukh/Oraon (0.3%), Bhojpuri (0.3%), Sadan/ Sadri (0.1%), Nepali (0.1%) and Maithili (0.1%). Other languages spoken were: Rajbansi, Oriya, Marwari and Munda. The proportion of population having Bengali as their mother tongue increased from 72.2% in 1961 to 76.5% in 1991 and then dropped to 66.8% in 2001. The proportion of population having Surajpuri as their mother tongue increased from 3.3% in 1991 to 11.7% in 2001. The proportion of population having Urdu as their mother tongue decreased from 10.1% in 1961 to 6.0% in 1971 and then increased to 9.8% in 2001. Information about mother-tongue is available only at the district level and above. In the District Census Handbook for Uttar Dinajpur district covering 2011 census, the mother-tongue information is provided for the period 1961 to 2001.<ref>{{cite web\| url = http://www.censusindia.gov.in/2011census/dchb/DCHB_A/19/1904_PART_A_DCHB_UTTAR%20DINAJPUR.pdf \|title = District Census Handbook Uttar Dinajpur, Series 20, Part XII A \| work= Census of India 2011, Page 44: Table 11: Mother tongue \|publisher= Directorate of Census Operations, West Bengal \| access-date = 24 December 2018 }}</ref>

	The Human Development Report for Uttar Dinajpur describes the Islampur subdivision as “a region where Urdu and Hindi are widely		The Human Development Report for Uttar Dinajpur describes the Islampur subdivision as “a region where Urdu and Hindi are widely

>Monkbot: Task 18 (cosmetic): eval 49 templates: hyphenate params (51×);

2020-12-24T12:41:36Z

Task 18 (cosmetic): eval 49 templates: hyphenate params (51×);

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Goalpokhar II - Revision history

198.179.64.34: minor cleanup layout per standard format also and corrected details

2409:4053:E1A:71E9:6C7F:C884:9834:9FC7: robot: Update article (please report if you notice any mistake or error in this edit)

>Monkbot: Task 18 (cosmetic): eval 49 templates: hyphenate params (51×);