وَرمُل ضِلہٕ

بارہمولہ ضِلہٕ

وَرمُل ضِلہٕ
بارہمولہ ضِلہٕ ; وَرمُل ضِلہٕ
جۆم تہٕ کٔشیٖر منٛز ضِلہٕ
	نظار گُلمَرگ ہُینٛد
	وَرمُل ضِلہٕ نقشہٕ
	وَرمُل ضِلہٕ .
	Coordinates: 34°11′53″N 74°21′49″E / 34.1980°N 74.3636°E
Administering country	ہِندوستان
ہیڈ کواٹر	وَرمُل
تٔحصِل	اوٗڑی; وَرمُل; ٹنٛگمرٕگ; پٹن; بونہِ یار; واگور; زٲنٛگیٖر (سوپور); روہم; کِریری; ؤترگام; سوپور; ڈنٛگہِ وَچہٕ; ڈنٛگرپوٗر; کھوئی (پنٛزٕپوٗر); کُنزَر; کارہوم;
حوٚکوٗمَتھ
رۄقبہٕ
• جۆم تہٕ کٔشیٖر منٛز ضِلہٕ	4٬190 km2 (1٬620 sq mi)
• Urban	63٫56 km2 (24٫54 sq mi)
• Rural	4٬179٫44 km2 (1٬613٫69 sq mi)
آبٲدی (2011)
• جۆم تہٕ کٔشیٖر منٛز ضِلہٕ	1٬008٬039
• Urban	825٬539
• Rural	182٬500
زَبانہٕ
• قونوٗنی	کٲشِر زَبان, اُردوٗ زَبان, ہِندی زَبان, ڈوٗگٕرؠ زَبان, اَنٛگریٖزی زَبان
• زیادٕ بولنہٕ یوان	کٲشُر
• باقی بولہِ	پٔہڑی زَبان, گُجِرؠ زَبان
Time zone	UTC+5:30 (IST)
گاڑِ نَمبَر	JK05
ویبسایٖٹ	baramulla.nic.in

وَرمُل ضِلہٕ یا بارہمولہ ضِلہٕ چھ ہندوستان کس زیر انتظام مرکزی زیر انتظام علاقہٕ جموں و کشمیر (جموں و کشمیر) 20 ہن ضلعہٕ مَنٛز اَکھ۔وَرمُل قصبہٕ چھ اَمہِ ضلعک انتظامی صدر مُقام۔ 2016 ہس مَنٛز ووٚن ضِلہٕ اِنتظامین ز یہِ علاقہٕ اوس 4,190 کلومُرَبَع میٖٹَر (1,620 مُرَبَع میٖل) ۔ مُسلمان چھِ 98٪ کُل آبٲدی مَنٛز ۔

آبٲدیات

تٲریٖخی آبٲدی
ؤری	آبٲدی.	±%
1901	155٬387	—
1911	174٬661	+12.4%
1921	193٬132	+10.6%
1931	215٬286	+11.5%
1941	238٬136	+10.6%
1951	261٬935	+10.0%
1961	285٬734	+9.1%
1971	374٬175	+31.0%
1981	490٬057	+31.0%
1991	638٬634	+30.3%
2001	843٬892	+32.1%
2011	1٬008٬039	+19.5%
† 1951 and 1991 populations are estimated Source: Census of India^[6]

Religion in Baramulla district (2011)^[3]
مذہب			Percent
اِسلام			95.15%
ہؠنٛدؠ دَرٕم			3.04%
سِکھ مَت			1.47%
باقی stated			0.34%

Sex Ratio in Baramula District in 2011 Census.^[3] (no. females per 1,000 males)
Religion (and population)			Sex Ratio
Muslim (pop 959,185)			936
Hindu (pop 30,621)			90
Sikh (pop 14,770)			627
Other (pop 3,463)			632
Total (pop 1,008,039)			885

زَبانہٕ وَرمُل ضِلس منٛز (2011 census)^[7]

کٲشِر زَبان (82.11%)

پٲرؠم زَبان (9.88%)

گُجِرؠ زَبان (3.45%)

اُردوٗ زَبان (1.58%)

پَنٛجٲبؠ زَبان (1.26%)

بیتر (1.72%)

2011 چہ مردم مطٲبق چھ آبٲدی ہنٛز82.11% سارِوٕے کھوتہٕ زیٛادٕ بولنہٕ ینہٕ واجیٚنہ کٲشِر زَبان مگر پٲرؠم زَبان (9.88%) گُجِرؠ زَبان ′(3.45%) ′ ہندی (1.58%)′ تہٕ پنجابی (1.26%) تہٕ چھ بولان۔^[8]

حَوالہٕ

↑ حَوالہٕ غَلطی: Invalid <ref> tag; no text was provided for refs named tertiary-kashmir
↑ District Census Handbook Baramulla, Part A (PDF). Census of India 2011 (Report). July 2016. ص. 11. Retrieved 21 November 2020.
District Census Handbook Baramulla, Part B (PDF). Census of India 2011 (Report). 16 June 2014. ص. 22. Retrieved 21 November 2020.
↑ ^3٫0 ^3٫1 ^3٫2 حَوالہٕ غَلطی: Invalid <ref> tag; no text was provided for refs named census2011-C01
↑ "The Jammu and Kashmir Official Languages Act, 2020" (PDF). The Gazette of India. 27 September 2020. Retrieved 27 September 2020.
↑ "Parliament passes JK Official Languages Bill, 2020". Rising Kashmir. 23 September 2020. http://risingkashmir.com/news/parliament-passes-jk-official-languages-bill-2020.
↑ "A-2 Decadal Variation In Population Since 1901". Censusindia.gov.in. Retrieved 9 August 2019.
↑ حَوالہٕ غَلطی: Invalid <ref> tag; no text was provided for refs named census2011-C16
↑ S.C. Bhatt؛ Gopal Bhargava (2005). Land and People of Indian States and Union Territories. ISBN 9788178353562. Retrieved 2010-07-01. As most of these Hindi albeit Gujari speakers have been shown as concentrated in Baramulla, Kupwara, Punch, Rajouri and Doda districts, their Gujar identity becomes obvious. The number of Punjabi speakers in 1961, 1971 and 1981 Census Reports, actually reflects the number of Sikhs who have maintained their language and culture, and who are concentrated mainly in Srinagar, Badgam, Tral, Baramulla (all in Kashmir region), Udhampur and Jammu.

[tertiary-kashmir-1] حَوالہٕ غَلطی: Invalid <ref> tag; no text was provided for refs named tertiary-kashmir

[2011CensusArea-2] District Census Handbook Baramulla, Part A (PDF). Census of India 2011 (Report). July 2016. ص. 11. Retrieved 21 November 2020.
District Census Handbook Baramulla, Part B (PDF). Census of India 2011 (Report). 16 June 2014. ص. 22. Retrieved 21 November 2020.

[census2011-C01-3] 3٫0 ^3٫1 ^3٫2 حَوالہٕ غَلطی: Invalid <ref> tag; no text was provided for refs named census2011-C01

[OfficialLang-4] "The Jammu and Kashmir Official Languages Act, 2020" (PDF). The Gazette of India. 27 September 2020. Retrieved 27 September 2020.

[5] "Parliament passes JK Official Languages Bill, 2020". Rising Kashmir. 23 September 2020. http://risingkashmir.com/news/parliament-passes-jk-official-languages-bill-2020.

[censusindia1-6] "A-2 Decadal Variation In Population Since 1901". Censusindia.gov.in. Retrieved 9 August 2019.

[census2011-C16-7] حَوالہٕ غَلطی: Invalid <ref> tag; no text was provided for refs named census2011-C16

[Bhatt-8] S.C. Bhatt؛ Gopal Bhargava (2005). Land and People of Indian States and Union Territories. ISBN 9788178353562. Retrieved 2010-07-01. As most of these Hindi albeit Gujari speakers have been shown as concentrated in Baramulla, Kupwara, Punch, Rajouri and Doda districts, their Gujar identity becomes obvious. The number of Punjabi speakers in 1961, 1971 and 1981 Census Reports, actually reflects the number of Sikhs who have maintained their language and culture, and who are concentrated mainly in Srinagar, Badgam, Tral, Baramulla (all in Kashmir region), Udhampur and Jammu.

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