Changlang District - Population 2011-2025

Changlang District Arunachal Pradesh Census 2021/2011: Full Population, Religion, Urban/Rural, Literacy, SC/ST, City & Taluk Stats (All Official Data)

Quick Overview of Changlang District Census 2021 & 2025 Projections

• Population (2011): 148,226
• Estimated Population (2025): 170,178 – 183,385 (1.70–1.83 lakh projection range)
• Male Population (2011): 76,948
• Female Population (2011): 71,278
• 2025 Est. Males: 87,880 – 95,200
• 2025 Est. Females: 82,170 – 88,185
• Area: 4,662 sq.km
• Population Density (2011): 32 people/sq.km
• Sex Ratio (2011): 926 females/1000 males
• Child Sex Ratio (0–6, 2011): 979
• Literacy Rate (2011): 59.8% (Male: 68.93%, Female: 49.84%)
• No. of Households (2011): 29,521
• Child Population (0–6, 2011): 25,869 (17.45% of total)
• Urban Population (2011): 19,228 (12.97%)
• Rural Population (2011): 128,998 (87.03%)

Population Projections & Historic Growth (2001–2036)

Year	Population	Growth (%)	Male	Female
2001	125,422	+31.29%	65,821	59,601
2011	148,226	+18.18%	76,948	71,278
2021	171,100	+15.46%	89,100	82,000
2025	170,178 – 183,385	+14.81% – +23.72%	87,880–95,200	82,170–88,185
2036	183,711	+23.94%	94,417	89,151

Religion-wise Population (2011 & 2025 Projection)

Religion	Population (2011)	% (2011)	Estimated 2025
Buddhist	50,381	33.99%	62,331
Hindu	47,683	32.17%	58,993
Christian	35,969	24.27%	44,501
Other religions	11,738	7.92%	14,522
Muslim	2,134	1.44%	2,640
Sikh	94	0.06%	116
Jain	95	0.06%	118
Not Stated	132	0.09%	163

Caste-wise Population (2011)

Caste	Total	Male	Female	Percent	Sex Ratio
Scheduled Caste (SC)	0	0	0	0%	–
Scheduled Tribe (ST)	53,878	27,061	26,817	36.3%	991

Urban/Rural/Household/Literacy/Child Stats (2011)

Region	Population (%)	Total Population	Male	Female	Sex Ratio	Child Sex Ratio	Literacy (%)	No. of Households
Urban	12.97%	19,228	10,665	8,563	803	973	84.93%	–
Rural	87.03%	128,998	66,283	62,715	946	979	55.75%	29,521

Child Population (0–6 Years) (2011)

Region	Total	Male	Female	Child Sex Ratio	Proportion (%)
All Areas	25,869	13,075	12,794	979	17.45%
Urban	2,241	1,136	1,105	973	11.65%
Rural	23,628	11,939	11,689	979	18.32%

Workforce Profile (2011)

Work Type	Total	Male	Female
Main Workers	50,765	34,767	15,998
Cultivators	31,414	19,964	11,450
Agricultural Labourer	2,473	1,538	935
Household Industries	326	192	134
Other Workers	16,552	13,073	3,479
Marginal Workers	12,201	4,562	7,639
Non Working	85,260	37,619	47,641

Religion-wise Literacy Rate (2011)

Religion	Average Literacy Rate	Male Literacy Rate	Female Literacy Rate
Buddhist	52.39%	64.72%	39.78%
Hindu	62.57%	69.78%	53.77%
Christian	64.69%	72.04%	57.05%
Other religions	62.59%	71.31%	53.77%

Religion-wise Sex Ratio (2011)

Religion	Sex Ratio
Buddhist	975
Hindu	841
Christian	969
Other religions	991

Circle / Subdistrict / Taluk List

Circle/Subdistrict Name
Bordumsa
Changlang
Diyun
Jairampur
Kharsang
Khimiyong
Lyngok-Longtoi
Manmao
Miao
Nampong
Namtok
Renuk
Tikhak Rima Putok
Vijoynagar
Yatdam

Village & Town Details (2011)

• Total Villages: 362
• Total Towns: 3

Households and Homeless Data (2011)

• Total households: 29,521
• Families without roof cover: 23
• People without roof cover: 91

Key Language & Ethnic Groups (2011)

• Languages: Chakma (27.14%), Tangsa (20.08%), Nepali (7.09%), Sadri (3.97%), Assamese (3.50%), Hindi (3.26%), Bengali (3.22%), Monpa (2.22%), Bhojpuri (2.04%), Hajong (1.79%), Nocte (1.65%), Chungli Ao (1.13%)
• Main communities: Chakma, Hajong, Tangsa, Tutsa, Nocte, Singpho, Galo, Gorkha, Yobin, Tibetan, Bodo

Socio-Economic & Geographic Highlights

• Main rivers: Dihing, rainfall zone, Namdapha National Park
• Prominent industries: oil, coal, hydropower, tourism, agriculture
• Second most populous district in Arunachal (after Papumpare)
• District created in 1987 (from Tirap)
• District HQ: Changlang
• Notable towns: Changlang, Jairampur, Bordumsa, Miao, Nampong, Vijoynagar
• Main tribal groups: Tangsa, Chakma, Hajong, Nocte, Singpho, Tutsa
• Assembly seats: Bordumsa, Miao, Nampong, Changlang South, Changlang North
• Namdapha Tiger Reserve, World War II cemetery, Indo-Myanmar border, Pangsau Pass