Aligarh, Braj Bhasha in Hathras. Agra Division - Agra and Mathura speak mainly Braj Bhasha-Haryanvi and few speak Khariboli and Hindi. Demographics As per the Census 2011 data, total population of the proposed state is 71,740,055. The population of Western Uttar Pradesh is composed of a varied set of communities and tribes, including Brahmins - 12%, Jats – 20 to 25%, Rajputs – 8%, Yadav/Ahir – 6%, Gujjars – 9%, Lodhi – 5%, Saini – 5%, Dalits – 17%, Kayastha – 1.2%, Kurmis – 2%, Kashyap/ Baghel – 4%, Baniya – 2%, Rohilla Pashtuns – 6%, Muslim Rajput - 6%, Ranghar/Jojha – 5%, Rayeen – 4%, Muley Jats/Muslim Jats – 3%, Gaur Muslims/Muslim Tyagis – 1%, Jat Sikh - 0.4%. The region's Rohillas are descended from immigrant groups from centuries ago, and a large subregion of Western Uttar Pradesh, Rohilkhand, takes its name from that Pashtun tribe. Sikhs from West Punjab, who migrated from Pakistan after partition, also settled in this area in large numbers. Role of specific rural communities In recent decades, which has a large population and spread in Uttar Pradesh. Jats, who are a dominant agricultural community spread across Pakistan, Punjab, Haryana, Rajasthan and Uttar Pradesh, have found themselves in a "politically disadvantageous position" in Western Uttar Pradesh. A separate Harit Pradesh would likely become a prosperous smaller state similar to Haryana and Punjab. The most prominent current-day advocate for the creation of the new state is Ajit Singh, the leader of the Rashtriya Lok Dal party and a Jat besides many Gurjar leaders. Pushpendra Singh, former General Secretary of Youth wing of Rashtriya Lok Dal, has also recently launched a political party by the name Harit Pradesh Party for the agenda of creating a separate State of Western UP. Other Jat leaders, such as Om Prakash Chautala of neighboring Haryana state and the leader of the Indian National Lok Dal have also made efforts to involve themselves in the politics of creating a separate state. Since the Muslim population in Western Uttar Pradesh (25%–34%, according to various sources) is higher than in Uttar Pradesh as a whole (17%), the Harit Pradesh proposal has found support from Muslim-affiliated organizations. Of the other main political forces in Uttar Pradesh, the Bahujan Samaj Party has supported the demand in principle, the Samajwadi Party has opposed it, and the Indian National Congress and the Bharatiya Janata Party have adopted a