Jaljala Rural Municipality

Jaljala (Nepali: जलजला गाउँपालिका) is a rural municipality in Parbat District of Gandaki Province, of Nepal.[1][2][3] It was mapped by merging the pre-existing rural development committees of Parbat District including Baskharka, Mallaj Majhphant, Lekhphant, Dhairing, Nagliwang, Banau and Salija.[4]

Jaljala Rural Municipality
जलजला गाउँपालिका
जलजला गाउँपालिकाको वडा विभाजन
जलजला गाउँपालिकाको वडा विभाजन
Jaljala Rural Municipality is located in Gandaki Province
Jaljala Rural Municipality
Jaljala Rural Municipality
नेपालको नक्शामा जलजला गाउँपालिका
Jaljala Rural Municipality is located in Nepal
Jaljala Rural Municipality
Jaljala Rural Municipality
Jaljala Rural Municipality (Nepal)
Coordinates (Mallaj): 28.34°N 83.58°E / 28.34; 83.58
Country   Nepal
ProvinceGandaki Province
DistrictParbat District
Established२७ Phalguna २०७३
Government
  TypeLocal government
  BodyVillage Executive
  Chairpersonयमबहादुर मल्ल (Nepali Congress)
  Vice-chairpersonसिमा पुन (नेपाली कांग्रेस)
  Chief executive officerभिमप्रसाद अर्याल
Area
  Total82.26 km2 (31.76 sq mi)
Population
  Total21,454
  Density260/km2 (680/sq mi)
Time zoneUTC+05:45 (Nepal Standard Time)
Area code+९७७-६७
Centerसाविकको माझफाँट गाविसको कार्यालय

The total population of this rural municipality is 21,454. Its area is 82.26 km square. The main office is located at the pre-existing head office of Mallaj Majhphant. The rural municipality is divided into 9 wards. The neighboring local authorities includes Modi rural municipality in the east, Myagdi and Parbat districts in the west, Myagdi District in the north and Kusma municipality and Baglung District in the south.[5]

Demographics

At the time of the 2011 Nepal census, Jaljala Rural Municipality had a population of 21,527. Of these, 94.3% spoke Nepali, 4.0% Magar, 0.3% Bhojpuri, 0.3% Gurung, 0.3% Newar, 0.2%Hindi, 0.2% Tamang and 0.4% other languages as their first language.

In terms of ethnicity/caste, 23.9% were Magar, 22.8% Hill Brahmin, 20.5% Chhetri, 16.8% Damai/Dholi, 5.5% Kami, 2.5% Sarki, 2.3% Thakuri, 1.4% Newar, 0.9% Sanyasi/Dasnami and 3.4% others.

In terms of religion, 81.6% were Hindu, 15.9% Buddhist, 1.4% Christian, 0.8% Muslim and 0.3% others.[6]

References


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