Upper Subansiri District, Arunachal Pradesh

Upper Subansiri is an administrative district in Arunachal Pradesh, India. The district is located about 260 km from Itanagar, the capital of Arunachal Pradesh. Its administrative headquarters is in Daporijo. Tagin and Galo are the major languages spoken in the district. The district covers a total area of 7,032 km².

List of Circles in Upper Subansiri District

Upper Subansiri District is divided into 15 Circles for administrative and revenue purposes. In total, there are 479 villages under these circles. The table below lists each circle along with village count and area.

Sl. No.CircleVillagesArea (km²)
1Baririjo Circle16414.33
2Chetam Peer Yapu Circle33279.79
3Daporijo Hq26299.92
4Dumporijo Adc20128.86
5Giba Circle34462.54
6Gite Ripa Circle23
7Limeking Circle221,041.50
8Maro Circle25
9Nacho Sdo511,449.24
10Nilling Circle25
11Payeng Circle51257.98
12Segi Gusar Circle35
13Siyum Adc49601.91
14Taksing Circle14
15Taliha Adc55642.07

Population of Upper Subansiri District

According to the 2011 Census, Upper Subansiri District had a population of 83,448 people living in 15,869 households. The population comprised 41,758 males and 41,690 females, with an average population density of 12 people per km². The table below provides a rural-urban comparison of these statistics.

CategoryTotalRuralUrban
Total Population83,44870,04313,405
Male Population41,75834,8406,918
Female Population41,69035,2036,487
Total Households15,86913,2312,638
Population Density12 / km²0 / km²0 / km²

Upper Subansiri District had 45,278 literate people and 12,475 children in the 0–6 age group. The Scheduled Tribe (ST) population was 78,323. The table below presents their rural and urban distribution.

CategoryTotalRuralUrban
Child Population (Age 0–6)12,47510,6701,805
Literate Population45,27836,0599,219
Illiterate Population38,17033,9844,186
Scheduled Caste (SC) Population000
Scheduled Tribe (ST) Population78,32367,96010,363

NOTE: Population and area figures shown here are based on Census 2011. Administrative boundaries may have changed, so the figures may include combined values for areas that were reorganized later.