Alwar District, Rajasthan

Alwar is an administrative district in Rajasthan, India. The district is located about 150 km from Jaipur, the capital of Rajasthan. Its administrative headquarters is in Alwar. Hindi, Rajasthani and Mewati are the major languages spoken in the district. The district covers a total area of 8,380 km², including 8,146.42 km² of rural area and 233.58 km² of urban area.

List of Tehsils in Alwar District

Alwar District is divided into 12 Tehsils for administrative and revenue purposes. In total, there are 1,225 villages under these tehsils. The table below lists each tehsil along with village count and area.

Sl. No.TehsilVillagesArea (km²)
1Alwar1501,201.59
2Govindgarh60
3Kathumar158509.22
4Lachhmangarh162514.00
5Malakhera102
6Nauganwa68
7Pratapgarh70
8Rajgarh811,208.26
9Ramgarh98676.00
10Reni111
11Tehla70
12Thanagazi95822.38

Population of Alwar District

According to the 2011 Census, Alwar District had a population of 36,74,179 people living in 6,39,720 households. The population comprised 19,39,026 males and 17,35,153 females, with an average population density of 438 people per km². The table below provides a rural-urban comparison of these statistics.

CategoryTotalRuralUrban
Total Population36,74,17930,19,7286,54,451
Male Population19,39,02615,89,5083,49,518
Female Population17,35,15314,30,2203,04,933
Total Households6,39,7205,11,5171,28,203
Population Density438 / km²371 / km²2,802 / km²

Alwar District had 21,82,476 literate people and 5,87,959 children in the 0–6 age group. Scheduled Caste (SC) and Scheduled Tribe (ST) populations were 6,53,036 and 2,89,249 respectively. The table below presents their rural and urban distribution.

CategoryTotalRuralUrban
Child Population (Age 0–6)5,87,9595,02,52685,433
Literate Population21,82,47617,07,9984,74,478
Illiterate Population14,91,70313,11,7301,79,973
Scheduled Caste (SC) Population6,53,0365,40,4121,12,624
Scheduled Tribe (ST) Population2,89,2492,66,88022,369

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.