Data (Hisar)

Data
Village
Data Location in Haryana, India
Coordinates: 29°16′01″N 75°59′42″E / 29.267°N 75.995°E / 29.267; 75.995Coordinates: 29°16′01″N 75°59′42″E / 29.267°N 75.995°E / 29.267; 75.995
Country	India
State	Haryana
District	Hisar
Population (2007)
• Total	25,000
Languages
• Official	Hindi
Time zone	IST (UTC+5:30)
PIN	125049
Website	www.hisar.nic.in

Data is a village located in Hisar district in Haryana, India.

Village

Data is a village in Hisar Tehsil of Hisar district in Haryana State of India. It is situated 36 km from Hisar city on the road to Narnaund which also leads to Jind. At Data there is another road that leads to Hisar Tehsil. It is 20 km from Hisar Tehsil and only 16 km from Barwala town (where the Rajiv Gandhi thermal plant is located).

The village has a population of 25,000, of which 12,000 are female.

West of Data is desert land and rest of the area around the village is fertile plain land, served by an irrigation canal. Data has twelve large ponds (Johad).

Data has both a girls and a boys secondary government school. The village has a total of ten schools with three government run, and seven otherwise run.

Data has an old Shiva temple and Akhara for sadhus (Hindu saints) as well as a village temple nearby, the Temple of Baba Lal Das where newly weds go for blessings before entering the village, on every shukla 15 many people from all over India come for blessings.

The village has a large Gausala (the biggest in north India). This was established in 1967 by a farmer. The gausala has nearby 1,100 acres (4.5 km²) of land; it has also a big power plant of cost 4.5 crores. The yearly budget of the gausala is in crores.

Data is an administrative unit and has panchayat samiti. It also has a Patwari (government land record officer) and ADO (Assistant Development Officer, for development of agricultural activities).

Population

All of the people living in the village are Hindus. The majority of people living in the village are Jats. The clans of Jats living in village are Jaglan, Sihag, Sindu, Sheoran, Chahal, Punia and Katira. The majority of people living in village are of Jaglan gotra or clan. There are also Brahmins, Lohar, Khati, Balmiki, Harijans, Nai, Baniya and other castes.

Rural Households:
Total Population: 25,000

Female Population: 12,000

Children under six: 3000

Girls Under 6 Yrs: 1500

sandeep malik

Agriculture

Green fields in Data

Despite recent industrial development, Haryana is primarily an agricultural state. About 70% of residents are engaged in agriculture. Wheat and rice are the major crops. Haryana is self-sufficient in food production and the second largest contributor to India's central pool of food grains. The main crops of Haryana are wheat, rice, sugarcane, cotton, oilseeds, pulses, barley, maize, and millet. There are two main types of crops in Haryana: Rabi and Kharif. The major Kharif crops of Haryana are rice, jowar, bajra, maize, cotton, jute, sugarcane, sesame and groundnut. For these crops the ground is prepared in April and May and the seeds are sown at the commencement of rains in June. The crops are ready for harvesting by the beginning of November. The major Rabi crops are wheat, tobacco, pulses, linseed, rapeseed and mustard. The ground is prepared by the end of October or the beginning of November and the crops are harvested by March.

About 86% of the area is arable, and of that 96% is cultivated. About 75% of the area is irrigated, through tube wells and an extensive system of canals. Data contributed significantly to the Green Revolution in India in the 1970s that made the country self-sufficient in food production.

Dairy farming is also an essential part of the rural economy. Data has a livestock population of 14000. Milk and milk products form an essential part of the local diet. There is the saying Desaan main des Haryana, jit doodh dahi ka khaana, which means "Best among all the countries in the world is Haryana, where the staple food is milk and yoghurt". Haryana, with 660 grams of availability of milk per capita per day, ranks at number two in the country as against the national average of 232 grams.^[1][2] There is a vast network of milk societies that support the dairy industry. The National Dairy Research Institute ^[3] at Karnal, and the Central Institute for Research on Buffaloes at Hisar are instrumental in development of new breeds of cattle and propagation of these breeds through embryo transfer technology. The Murrah breed of water buffalo from Haryana is world-famous for its milk production.

Climate

References

	Barwala	Jind	Byanakh
	Hisar		Rohtak
		Data
	Singva	Hansi	Sisai