About Saharan Village
Saharan is a large village in Doboka tehsil, in the district of Nagaon, Assam. The Census of India 2011 recorded a population of 2,294, made up of 1,183 males and 1,111 females. That works out to a sex ratio of about 939 females per 1000 males. The village covers 283.67 hectares hectares.
Saharan Overview
| Description | Value |
|---|---|
| State | Assam |
| District | Nagaon |
| Tehsil | Doboka |
| Area (hectares) | 283.67 hectares |
| Population | 2,294 |
| Male Population | 1,183 |
| Female Population | 1,111 |
| Sex Ratio (females per 1000 males) | 939 |
| Bus Service (public) | Available within 5 - 10 km distance |
| Bus Service (private) | Available within 5 - 10 km distance |
| Nearest Railway Station | Available within 10+ km distance |
Getting to Saharan
The census records public bus service for Saharan as Available within 5 - 10 km distance. Private bus service is recorded as Available within 5 - 10 km distance. For rail, the census notes the nearest railway station as Available within 10+ km distance. These entries describe what was recorded in 2011 and services may have changed since.
Source: Census of India 2011, the most recent completed census. Figures have not been revised since collection. Read more on our about the data page.
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Common questions about Saharan
As per the Census of India 2011, Saharan village had a population of 2,294.
Saharan village has 1,183 males and 1,111 females as recorded in the 2011 census.
Working from the 2011 counts, Saharan has about 939 females for every 1000 males.
Saharan covers 283.67 hectares hectares as recorded in the census.
Saharan falls under Doboka tehsil of Nagaon district in Assam.
The census record for Saharan notes the nearest railway station as Available within 10+ km distance.
The census records public bus service as Available within 5 - 10 km distance and private bus service as Available within 5 - 10 km distance for Saharan.
Saharan is in Doboka tehsil of Nagaon district. The district and tehsil pages linked from here list the neighbouring villages, which is usually the quickest way to place it on a map.
No. It is the count from the Census of India 2011, the most recent completed census. The population of Saharan today is likely to be higher.
Every figure shown here is published by the Census of India for 2011. This is an independent site presenting that data, not a government website.