Khaltsi Tehsil - Leh Ladakh, Ladakh

Khaltsi is an administrative tehsil in the Leh Ladakh district of Ladakh, India. It includes various villages governed through Gram Panchayats and forms part of the district's rural administration.

According to the 2011 Census, the total area of the tehsil was 56 km². The sex ratio was 980 females per 1,000 males.

List of Villages in Khaltsi Tehsil

Khaltsi Tehsil has a total of 20 villages. The table below includes all villages in the Tehsil, along with their Gram Panchayat and category details:

Sl. No.Village NameCategoryGram Panchayat
1DahRuralDha
2DamkharRuralDomkhar
3DiplingRuralDipling
4FotoksarRuralFotoksar
5GiramanguRuralMangue
6HanooRuralHanu
7KanjiRuralKanji
8KhaltseRuralKhaltsi
9LamayouroRuralLamayuru
10LeidoRuralTakmachik
11LingshetRuralLingshed
12NurlaRuralTemisgam
13SkinlingyongRuralKhaltsi
14Skur BuchanRuralSkurbuchan (Part-Ii)
15TakmachikRuralTakmachik
16TarhiptiRuralMangue
17TemisgamRuralTemisgam
18TiaRuralTia
19WanlaRuralWanla - B
20Youl ChungRuralLingshed

Population of Khaltsi Tehsil

According to the 2011 Census, Khaltsi Tehsil had a total population of 17,093 people living in 2,806 households. The population comprised 8,634 males and 8,459 females, with an average population density of 305 people per km². The table below provides a rural-urban comparison of these statistics.

CategoryTotalRuralUrban
Total Population17,09317,0930
Male Population8,6348,6340
Female Population8,4598,4590
Total Households2,8062,8060
Population Density305 / km²305 / km²0 / km²

Khaltsi Tehsil had 10,432 literate people and 1,925 children in the 0–6 age group. Scheduled Caste (SC) and Scheduled Tribe (ST) populations were 26 and 16,589 respectively. The table below presents their rural and urban distribution.

CategoryTotalRuralUrban
Child Population (Age 0–6)1,9251,9250
Literate Population10,43210,4320
Illiterate Population6,6616,6610
Scheduled Caste (SC) Population26260
Scheduled Tribe (ST) Population16,58916,5890

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.