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707 159 Vol. No. XLII1 No. 27 of 1930 BOMBAY PRESIDENCY POLICE ABSTRACT OF INTELLIGENCE Poona, July 5, 1930. POLITICAL, POLITICE—RELIGIOUS AND RACIAL MOVEMENT 1135. Civil Disobedience Movement, General Summary. (1)Thana.—4 meetings for the week ending June 14, attendances 500 and under, except at Kalyan (June 10), with an audience of 5,000. Chief speakers: Chhotalal Ramdas Shroff and R. S. Ruikar1. Ruikar also spoke at Thana. He said that labour should join the Congress. Propaganda in connection with the boycott of liquor shops auctions is mentioned. Owing to the monsoon there are fewer public meetings but more private conferences of leaders and organisers. (2)Bandra.—Daily meetings with small audiences of 50 or so. Agitation in connection with the boycott and picketing of foreign cloth and toddy shops continues. (3)Nasik.—23 meetings for the week ending June 14, 8 with audiences over 1,000. The principal leaders are the following:—Satana taluka, S. G. Shewale : Vithal Balwant Pathak, Yeola ; Pandurang Shridhar Apte, Nasik city ; Sitaramdas Shashtri and Dattatraya Yadao Pingle, Niphad ; Mohinraj Ganesh Kathe of Nandgaon. The last named has been making wild speeches and manufactured salt at a meeting on June 13. (4)East Khandesh.—10 meetings for the week ending June, 7. Audience over 1,000 at Erandol, May 30, when Pandit Shivprasad Sharma of Cawnpore spoke. Agitation is concentrated or the breach of the forest laws. 8 meetings for the week ending June 14. Agitation in connection with the breach of the forest laws still continues in the three talukas north of the Tapti and nearest to the Satpura Hills. (5)Ahmednagar.—4 meetings for the week ending June 14, largest attendance 2,000 on June 9 at Ahthednagar. Professor Achyut Sitaram Patwardhan asked the audience to defy the ordinances against the picketing and boycott of foreign cloth. Propaganda for forest satyagraha continues in Sangamner and Akola talukas, but the movement otherwise appears to be somewhat losing momentum. (6)Poona.—5 meetings for the week endine June 14, largest attendance at Baramati on June 6 (1,000). Week ending June 21: Picketing of foreign cloth shops and liquor shops continues, mostly by youth from other districts. Toddy auctions on June 16 were postponed on account of the threats of picketers, which deterred bidders. Anti-Civil Disobedience Movement meetings were held by Muhammadans on June 16 and 17 when the speakers were Moulvi Jandat Hussain of Rampur and Moulvi Sayad Abdul Hussain of Delhi. Audiences were 900 on June 16 and 17 and 500 at a meeting in the Cantonment. 1 Ruikar was a nationalist leader and a labour leader from Nagpur. 708 (7)Salara.—Week ending June 14. Rise in the number of meetings from 32 to 53, but speeches are restrained. Breach of the Forest Laws is preached and the movement is likely to be launched in Patan taluka. (8)Sholapur, June 28.—Only 1 meeting during the week at Akluj on June 25 under Malsiras Police Station. The trial against 9 agitators of Barsi town ended in the conviction of 8 and the acquittal of one on June 24. Martial Law was withdrawn on July 1. Conditions are returning to normal though big merchants have not yet returned. (9)Ratnagiri.—12 meetings, audiences small. (10) Kolaba.—24 meetings of no importance individually. Ramchandra Vishwanath Adhikari advised the non-payment of grazing fees and the breach of forest laws. 1136. Agitation. (1) Bombay Suburban District, June 21.—Meetings were held daily throughout the week as usual with very small attendance averaging 50. On the 19th Pandit Motilal Nehru visited the Chhawani at Ville Parle. On that occasion some 1,500 people assembled. The chief speakers were Abdulla Rahimtulla, Vrashabhadas Javeri, Pandit Motilal Nehru and Indravijay Desai. There were more accounts of the Dharasna raids, and the work done by the chhawanis daily, was narrated. Appeals for fresh volunteers were also made. Motilal Nehru stated that he was glad to see the chhawani and appreciated its system of working. The Chhawani had worked well and was fit to be the head chhawani in Maharashtra. He had requested his European friends for a long time to consider the state of India, but, as they were all of one mind, nobody cared for India. In European countries ladies were respected, while in India they were being disrespected and beaten regularly. The weapons of Government had to be faced by charkas and taklis which instruments would bring them swaraj. Their struggle should be continued in spite of every difficulty. Dharmanand Kosambi on one occasion requested the volunteers to be honest and not to disclose any information about the chhawani. The police appeared to know every detail about the chhawani and he suspected that some one in the chhawani was giving out all information. This was treachery to the mother-land. (2) Ghatkopar.—Meetings were held at Ghatkopar, Bhandup, Mulund and Chembur. Chief speakers: Kripal Shamji Jiwani, Bechoo Damodhar of Bhandup, Vifhal Narayan Purav of Chambur, and N. B. Gantrai (Secretary, Mulund Coneress Committee.) Praises were given to those who went to jail or were ill-treated in the present movement. The British in the olden days had resolved not to import Indian goods into England, imposing a fine of £ 200 on anybody found doing so. In this way Indian goods had been boycotted. Now that they were endeavouring to do a similar thing to English goods, Government had produced an Ordinance. The people of India are disgusted because thev have been slaves of the British Government for 150 years. India had been drained by the taxes on salt, liquor and foreign 709 cloth, which taxes went to feed the people of England. Other nations arc finding fault with the British which made them afraid and they would shortly leave India. (3) Andheri.—Meetings were held at Andheri (2), Versowa, Malad and Manori. Audiences varied from 50 to 100. Chief speakers:—Dr. Ramchandra M. Bhoir, Dilkush Dawawalla, Bhagwant Janardhan Mhatre, Motiram Hirji Kaskar and Govind Keroba Date. Most of the speeches were on the evils of spending money on toddy and liquor. Taxes should not be paid to Government. It was disgrace-ful that so few people took part in the movement from these parts. The movement had not stopped and all should help. (4)Bandra.—A meeting was held by K. Natrajan, who addressed some 400 people of all communities. All were urged to forget caste and creed and join the Civil Disobedience Movement. He gave a history of Gandhi's life, comparing him with Christ. There were eight other minor speakers five of whom were women. (5)Thana, June 29.—Villagers refused to work in the Forests in Manor range. There is likely to be no bidding at the next forest auctions, as contractors have not been paid for the timber sent to Gujerat last year. (6)Nasik, June 21.—Four volunteers proceeded from Yeola to Sangamner for forest satyagraha. A volunteer from Kalamsare, Pachora taluka, East Khandesh, named Govind Narayan Yadav, Maratha, passed through Manmad on June 10 and collected some Rs. 70 by selling tickets in aid of the Civil Disobedience War Council. On June 19, after a meeting at Kalwan some 12 volunteers gave their names for taking part in forest satyagraha. Sitaram Shastri has been busy during the week (touring the northern part of the district making strenuous efforts to get the people to join the forest satyagraha movement Phatak and Shevale, pleaders, in the Satana taluka have also showed considerble keenness over this movement, getting up meetings and stirring up trouble generally. (7) Nasik, June 21.—Meetings held include the following: — Date Place Audience Remarks (1) (2) (3) (4) June 12 Nasik 1,200 Liquor picketing June 14 Nasik 300 Do. June 14 Nasik 1000 Peshawar affairs and liquor picketing June 16 Trimbak 350 to 400 The question of hoisting the national flag on the municipal office. June 18 Trimbak 350 to 400 To discuss the refusal of the members of the municipality to hoist the national flag. Jane 16 Sinnar 150 Forest satyagraha. Jane 17 Yeola 200 Congratulations to the satyagrahis returned from Sholapur. June 16 Manmad 250 Civil Disobedience and forest satyagraha. 710 Date Place Audience Remarks (1) (2) (3) (4) June 16 Kalwan 400 Swaraj. June 17 Junibej, Kalwan 200 Do. Taluka. June 18 Lohoner 150 to 200 Forest satyagraha. June 20 Satana 1,500 Present unrest and forest satyagraha June 20 Tiwan, Satana 1,000 Forest satyagraha. Taluka. June 21 Mulher, Satana 60 Boycott of foreign cloth and forest satyagraha. June 19 Malwan 400 Swaraj. (8) East Khandesh, June 21.—44 meetings were held in the district of which the following deserve notice: — Date Place Audience Remarks (1) (2) (3) (4) 13th June Vadri, Police 75 Sitaram Bhauji Chaudharj advised his audience to Station Yawal break the forest law appealed to the villagers to boycott 13th June Akulkheda, Police 600 Namdeothe Police Ukha Patels; Mahajan and Governmentpresided. Ziprubuwa and station Chopda S. Y. Virwadekar appealed to the audience to boycott foreign cloth, to use khaddar, to refuse to pay Government taxes, and to break the forest laws. 14th June Dongar-Kathore, S. B. Chaudhari and five others incited the people Police station to boycott Govern-ment servants; to boycott the Yawal. liquor auctions; to refuse to pay land revenue; to assist those who were willing to take up the forest satyagraha and to boycott auctions of forest produce. 15th June Chopda . 800 Chotalal Veduse. Gujarati presdied C. S. Wagh, C.B. Bhole, D. Y. Sagaskar, and D. H. Desai spoke.. Appealed to thaudience to join the forest satyagraha and to take up every kind of political agitation.
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  • Sholapur District Census Handbook

    Sholapur District Census Handbook

    GOVERNMENT OF BOMBAY SHOLAPUR DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK (Based Qn the 1951 Oensus) BOMBi\Y PIUN'IED AT THE GOVERNMEN'T CENTRAL PRESS. ro'" the Government Publications Sales Depot, Institute of Science Fort, Bombay (for purchasers in Bombay City) ; from the Government ot, Charni Road Gardens, Bombay 4 (for orders from the mofussil) or . he High Commissioner for India, India House, Aldwych, London, W.e.2, ~h any recQ'gnized Bookseller. Pric@-Rs. 2 As. 8 or 4s. 6d. 1952 ·1 III ..... ~ ] t ii ....(/) -)' c- ~ ex ::» l o.~ 0:5~ :I: U).~ ~ <;) ':i CONTE:NTS PAG:!:S .\. !:leneral Population Tables. A-I Area, Homes and Population 4,-5 A-III Towns and Villages c1a8sified by Popul&tion 6-9 A-V Towns arranged territorially with population by liveli- hood classes 10-11 Economic Tables. B-1 J,ivelihood Classes and Sub-Classes 12-17 B-II Secondary Means of Livelihood ... 18-23 B-III Employern, Employees and Independent &Workers in Industries and Services hy DivisioJ1ll [and Sub- Divisions ... '" ... 21-71 Ind.x of Non-Agricultural Occupations in the Distrid. 72-77 :. Household and Age (Sample) Tables. 0-1 Household (Size and Composition) 78-79 C-II Livelihood Classes hy Age Grollpij 80-8C1 C--III Age and Civil Condition 84-89 C-IV Age and Litera.cy 90-93 C-v Single Year Age Returns 9i-97 D. Socia.l and Cultural Tables. D-I Languages- (i) :I.{(lther Tongue 98-IOZ (ii) Bilingualism 103-105 D-II Religion 106-107 D-III Scheduled ('nstes and Scheduled Tribes 106-107 D-V (i) Displaced Persons by Year of Arrival in India 108-109 (ii) Displaced Persons by Livelihood Cl"SSCll 108-1U9 D-VI Non-Indian Nati?nals 110-111 D-VII Liyelihood Glasses by Educatiollill Standards 112-115 D-VIII Unemployment by Educational Standru'ds 116-1.19 E.