Nowadays, Hansra is a topic that has captured the attention of many people around the world. With the advancement of technology and globalization, Hansra has become an issue of universal relevance that impacts different sectors of society. Whether on a personal, professional or social level, Hansra has generated widespread debate and has sparked the interest of experts and fans alike. In this article, we will thoroughly explore the impact of Hansra and discuss its implications on our daily lives. From its origins to its current evolution, Hansra represents a relevant phenomenon that deserves to be understood in its entirety.
Hansra | |
---|---|
Village | |
Coordinates: 27°18′55″N 79°14′07″E / 27.31523°N 79.23529°E | |
Country | India |
State | Uttar Pradesh |
District | Mainpuri |
Tehsil | Bhongaon |
Area | |
• Total | 0.802 km2 (0.310 sq mi) |
Population (2011)[1] | |
• Total | 254 |
• Density | 320/km2 (820/sq mi) |
Time zone | UTC+5:30 (IST) |
Hansra (Hansrā), also spelled Hasra, is a village in Bewar block of Mainpuri district, Uttar Pradesh, India. As of 2011, it had a population of 254, in 37 households.
As of 2011, Hansra had a population of 254, in 37 households.[1]: 186 This population was 52.4% male (133) and 47.6% female (121). The 0-6 age group numbered 38 (19 male and 19 female), or 15.0% of the total population. No residents were members of Scheduled Castes.[2]: 136–7
The 1981 census recorded Hansra (as "Hansara") as having a population of 122 people, in 19 households.[3]: 178–9
The 1961 census recorded Hansra as comprising 1 hamlet, with a total population of 104 people (55 male and 49 female), in 21 households and 17 physical houses. The area of the village was given as 222 acres; it was then counted as part of Allau block.[4]: cii
As of 2011, Hansra did not have any schools or healthcare facilities. Drinking water was provided by hand pump and tube well/borehole; there were no public toilets. The village had a post office but no public library; there was at least some access to electricity for all purposes. Streets were made of both kachcha and pakka materials.[1]: 186–91
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