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Home , Jodhpur, Jodhpur district, Jodhpur division, Jodhpur State, Khichan, Phalodi tehsil

CENSUS, 1 95 1

RAJASTHAN AND

DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK

JODHPUR

PART I-GENERAL DESCRIPTION ANC CENSUS TABLES.

pt, YAMUNA LAL DASHORA, B.A., LL.B., Superintendent of Census Operations, and Ajl11er.

BIl(A.Ngn:

PnlN'.L'ED AT THB GOVHHNMENT l'nE5s 1954. LIsrr OF CONTENrrS B.No. Particulars Paqes.

1. Introduction l-Xl\

:2.. Revicw of popubtion figures 1-7

3. Sulzenw of consns tnbJes

4. Definitions and key to symbols U-lU

5. lJistriGt cenSllS data at a glance 11-1:3

6. A-General Population Tables-

A- 1. Arcit, Houses and Populi1tiOl1 J{)

A - II. Variation in populntion during fifty years 15

,\ ... Ill. Town::: ,111d villages classified by population H:i-17

A-IV. rrOWl)S classified by popUlation with varia,tion .ince 1901 • 1t)-'20

A- V. TO\nls :Lrrrmged. territorially with popula,tion by livelihood classes. '21

7. B-Economlc Tables-

B- r. I.Jivelihood classes and sub-classes 2G-2U

B·- II. Se<.:oudary means (Jf li velihooc1 :)0-4:5

B· III. Elllpluycl's, elllployees :1nd indep~ndent workers in industries and 41-6U scr\' ice:-o by divisions and sub-divisions. t-\. C-HousehQld and Age (Sample) Tables.- ~-"~ . ---.- _---. u- 1. Honsehold (8i7.0 :111d composition'. 70

c- n. Li\'{;lilJOod c[,"LSSOS by nge groups • 71 -7.)

C--lII. ;\ge :LIld civil conditioll 7ti-78

O-IV. Age and litera,c:y. 7D-tH

(~~- F.~·V oll1g 1e 'year ;l,ge re t urns /./-'

D. ])_Soclal and Cultural Tables- Dl

(ii) Bilillgllalislll DJ

1)- II. HeJigion .

D-llI. Schetlllled C;LStcs 11,n(1 scheclulocl tribes

D-IV. :\Iigrants • 9:3

D- V-(ii) Displ~l,ce<1 persons by livelihood classcs

D-- VI. Non-Indian Nlttion8,ls

D-VII. ]~(1 ncational Standards D6-97

10. E--Bullllllary figures by [1cllllinistrative units \)8-99

11. Loon] (

J 2. Di&tl'iut Index of t< on•. \gricultul'al Occupations .103-] 23 PREFACE.

The Census Reports in olden times were printed Olle for the whole Province of a.nd another for Ajmer Mel'wara. Some of the Principal States now merged in Rn,j!Lsthan published their own reports. This time the State Oensus Reports have been published in the following volumes ;-

1. Part I-A Report.

2. Part I-B Subsidiary Tables and DiRtrict Index of Non-Agricultural Occupation s.

8. Part I-C: Appondices.

4. Pm·t II-A. GeneraJ Population Tables, Household f1ml Age (Sample) rrabteR, Social and Oultural 'rabies, Tab!e E Summary Figllres by Aclminlstmtive Units, and local 'RA' infirmities.

5. Part II-B Economic Tables.

rrhey contain stfttistictl tlown to the district level.

The iden, of preparing the District Oensus Hn,ndbook separately for each district was put forward by Shri R. A. Gopalaswami, 1. O. S., Registrar General, , and ex-Officio Oensus Commissioner of India, as part of a plan intended to secnre an effective method of preserving the census records prepared for are:1S below the district level. He proposed that all the district census tables and census abstmcts prepared during the process of sorting and compilation should be bound together in n, single manuscript volume, called the District Census Handbook, and suggested to the State Governments that the handbook (with or without the addition of other useful inform:1tion relating to the district) should be printed nnd published, at their own cost, in the same manner as the village statistics in the past. In accepting this suggestion, the Government of Hajasthan decided to print and publish the more impol't::tnt portion of statistical dn,ta rolating to the diRtrict and to preserve the rest of the records in a manuscript yolumo for any future use, to which tbey may be put.

'J.1bis Handbook contains fi ve Gellel'~tl Population TAlbles of A Series, three Economic rrables of B Series, five Household and Age rrables of C Series, seven Soci:11 alld Cultnl':11 T\Lbles of D Series, one table E giving summn,ry for the uistl'ict and tehRils, a local table 'KA' showing infirmities by age groups and an Index of Non-agricultnml Occupations. Each table contains an explanfttory note necessary for the proper understanding of the figures. The numbers given to the tables in this Hanc1book COl'j'('\sponc1 to thoso givpn in State Cemms Reports.

Village Directories \yore published for the first time in 1$)31 by :t, few Statrs of Hajputana. rrhe example was followed by all the States in 1 D4l. They contained for each village the population figure8 by religion and also some other useful iuformn,tioll. rrhey were bound in a volume one for each Stitte. 'J.1his time the Village Directoriefl are n,lso incorporated in this Handbook nnder the name of" Primary Oensus Abstract an(l Village Directory" which show the basic population figures separately for each village or towll-vmrd classified by livclihoou classes instead of religion and :11so some information of general nature.

. Opportunity has been taken to put ill a short introductory note detailing the salient pOl~ts eonnected with the district, snch as the physical features, Clilll:1to, rainfn,ll, irri­ gatlOn and drainage facilities, roads and other communications, n,gricllltUl'e, education, ~ndustries and other matters of general interest. The info1'll1rttion contained in the lIltl'oductory note is based on the material furnished by Collectors of districts and Depart­ ments of Government.

In addition to the abo\·e, some figures of general iuterest a,lld a reviC'w of population figures havo also been incorporated. 11

The scheduled date for the publicfltion of the Handbo()ks ns prescribed by the Registmr General, India, was," Not Intel' than .March, bJ52" but praetical experience showed its publica.tion by that time an impracticnbility. Even the compilation of the tables together with its final touch could not be completed by that time. ffhen came the queation of printing which proved to be a huge task. rfhere are 25 districts jn Rftjasthan and 1 ill Ajtner. ffho totalllnmber of printed pages turned out to be nearly 9000. The Go~ernrnent Presses were already over burdoned with the printing work of other depart-. ments and in the printing of cep-sus publications priority was given to Central Govern­ ment Publications i.e the State Oenslls lteports. 'rhe result WitS that till March, 1954, for 14 out of '26 districts the P. C. A. and Village Directory could not be printed specially bec9,use the press h~tcl no stock of slllall type which was essential for their printing. It was, therefore, decided to publish the handbooks in two volumes. Part I, consists of introduction, a brief review of population figmes and,

(1) Gelleral population rrables ( A-I to A-V. )

(2) Economic r_rables ( B·I to B-llI )

(3) Household and Age ( Snmple ) rrables ( (J·l to C-V )

(/1) Socia'! and Cnltnml rrablCf; (, D-I to DMVII )

(G) E-Summary fignres by Adlllinistmti \'0 11 nib"

(0) Local Table' K.A ' infirmities, and

(7) District Index of Non·Agricultund Occupa.tions.

Part II conta.ins only Primary Census Abstracts aHd Villngc DircctoJ'Y.

The Handbooks of the Ajmer, Sil'ohi and Jha)a\V3,l' Districts are, however, being published in one volume because thoy have heen completod by tbis time.

vVbile every care has been taken to ensure the correctness of figures and village names, certn.in mistakes might have erept in. I Rhn,ll h8 grn.tdul if they are brougbt to my notine.

Y. L. DASHORA. DISTRICT.

Nol'B :-Tbis h&nd-book gives an account of Jodbpur District as it existed on Mal'ch I, 1951. BiJloI .. . . then Jaisa.lmer Distriot haa been abolished and made a Sub-Diviaioll of Jodbpur Distrl". The. hand-books of Jodhpur and Jaisa.lmer Diatricts should therefore be read to·gether lor obtaiDin, complete information about as composed in March 1961. INTRODuc'rION. I-Physical aspect•. The distriot of Jodhpur is situated in the western corner of Rajasthan and Ii.. between 25"45' and 27~30' north latitudes and 71°30' and '18°0/ <8> Position, Area east longitudes. Its area is 9,434'4 square miles as supplied by .nd Boundary: the Surveyor General of India. It is bounded on the north bl .. J aisalmer and Districts, on the south by Barmer and Palt D~triots, on the east by Pali and . Districts and on the west by the Jaisa.lmer l)istriot. 2. The greater part of this distriot is sterile and sandy. There are hills a.t Cha.n­ deluo, Nodsar, Chokari, Parasa.la, Rawanyana, tiowania.. Godsuniya, (b) Configuration: etc. in 'rehsil . A small range of small hills composed of. . Sand rock runs across the .

c. 3. The Jojari and the Luni rivers pass through Jodhpur and Bilara. Tf'hsila and (c:) Rivers' the water level of the wells situated on their banks is not deep. . rrhere are no rivers in the Shergarb and Tehsils. 4. There a.re 5 tanks viz. Kailana, Takhatsagar, Umed St,tgar, BaJsA.ma·nd and Supura Band in the Jodhpur 'rehsil, the water is mainly used for (4) Lakes: drinking purposes, and also percolateH into the wells which irrigate a. large area in the neighbouring villages. . 6. The trees found in the district are Khejra (Prosopis spioigera), BambuI (Aca.oi, (e) Botany: arabica), Hohera (Teooma undulata) and Nim (Melia. Azadiracht80). 6. The only wild animals found are the Jaoka.ls a.nd deer. (f) Faun:'!: '1. The olimate is dry and healthy. The maximum temperature durtng Bummer (g) Climate, Tem- rises up to HO°F, the lowest temperature during winter is 32°F. per at u r e, and The average annua.l rainfall varies from 8 to 14 inches in different; Rainfall: tehsils. 8. The depth at whioh water is found underground ranges from 20 to 300 fee' iJl (JI) Underground different tehsils. Water level: II-History. 9. The history of this district is the history of tbe former State of Jodhpur, which is as follows:- The of J odhpnr iR the heltd of the Rathor olJ'n of Ra.jpnts, R,nd claims ieBcent from Rama, the deified king of Ajodhya. 'rhe originltl nA.me of the clan was Rashtra (Protector), and subsequently eulogistio suffixes and prefixes were attaohed. Buob AS RashtJ;'80-kuta (KuLA. == highest) or \1 nhltrashtrn. (Mahlt = ~reltt) etc. '1 bill clan is mentioned in some of Asoka's edicts aR 1'lllers of Deccan, bllt their PR,rlieAt known king il Abbimanyu of the fifGh or sixth century A. D. from which time onwarn their hiRtory ill inoreasingly clear. For nearly four cHntnriPR prf'ceding A. n. 9;3 the HIt~htrakllt,aA gs.ve nineteen kings of the Deccan; but in the ~'ear htRt mentioned they werA ilriven ont by the Chalukyas (Solltnki RR.jputs) Rnd sought shelter in KR.ll1mj, whpre It hrfLllC'h of thpir fRmily is Baid to have formed .. settlement f'arly in the ninth ('entnry. Here, Rfter living in [ ii J comparati"B obsourity for about twenty-five years, they dispossessed their proteo'ina kinsmen and founded a new dynasty known by the name of Gaharwar. There were sevIn kings of this dynasty (though' the mst two' are said tcr have never actually ruled over j{anauj), and the l~st was Jai Chand, who in 1194 was defeated by Muhammad Ghori, and "hile attempbing to escape, was drowned in the Ganga. The nea.rer kinsmen of Jai Chand, unwilling to submit to the conqueror, sought in the scrub and desert of Bajputa.na a. seoond line of defence against the advancing wa.ve of Muhammadan conqnest. 8iahji, the gra.ndson (acoording to some, the nephew) of Jai Chand, with about ~OO followers, 'the wreck of his vassa.lage' accomplished the pilgrimage to Dwarka, and it next found conquering Kher (in Mallani) and the neighbouring tract from the Gohel , and planting the standard of t.he Bathors amidst the sandhills of the Luni in 1212. About the same time a community of Brahmans held the city and extensive' lands of Pali and being greatly harassed by Mers, Bhils and Minas, invoked the aid o' Siahji in dispersing them. This he readily accomplished; and when subsequently invited to settle in the plaoe as its proteotor, oelebrated the next Holi festival by putting ~o death tJae leading men, and in this way adding the distriot to his conquests. - The foundation 6f .he State now called Jodhpur thus dates from about 1212; but this was not the fira" appearance of the Bathors in , for, as the article on Bali shows, five of this clan ruled at Hathundi in the south-east in the tenth century. In Siahji's time however, the greater part of the country was held by Parihar, Gohel, Chauhan or Parma.ra Rajputio' The nine immediate suocessors of Siahji were engaged in perpetua.l broils with tbe people among whom they had Rettled, and in 1381 the tenth Rao Chonda, aooomplished wha.ti 'hey had been unable to do. He took Mandor from the Parihar ohief and made hi. possession seoure by marrying the latter's daughter. This pla.ce was the Ra.thor" oapital for the next seveI).ty-eight years, and formed a convenient base for a.dventures farther afield, whioh resulted in the annexation of Nagaur and other places before the Rao', dearth a.bout 1409. His son and successor, Ran Mal, who was a brother-in-Ia.w of Rana Lakha., appears to have spent most of his time at Chitor, where he interfered in Mewar Politios and Was assassinated in an attempt to usurp the throne of the infant Rana Kumbha.. The next ohief was Rao Jodha, who, after annexing in 1455, laid the foundation of Jodhpur 4!ity in 1459 and transferred thither the seat of Government. He had fourteen (or, according to some authoritilts seventeen) sons, of whom the eldes', Satal, suooeeded him abJut 1488, but was killed three years later in a. battle with the Subedar of Ajmer, while the sixth was Bika, the founder of the Bikaner Sta.te. Satal waS followed by his brother Suja, remernbered as the' Cavalier prinoe' who in 1516 met his death in a fight with the Pathans at the Pipar fair while resouing 140 Rathor maidenl who were being oarried off. Rao Ganga (1516-32) sent his olansmen to fight under the sta.ndard of MeW1l.r against Mughal emperor Babar, and on the battle field of Khanna (1527) his grandson Rai Mal and several other Bathors of note were elain. 10. Bao Maldeo (1532-69) was styled by Flrishta 'the most powerf-gI' prinoe in Hindustan; he oonquered and annexed numerous districts and strongholds, and, in his time Marwar undoubtedly reached its zenith of power, territory, and independence. WhAn the emperor Humayun was driven from the throne by Sher Shah, he sought in vain the protection of Maldeo; but the latter derived no advantage from this inhospitality, for Sher Shah in 1544 led an army of 80,000 men against him. In the engagements-thlrt ensued the Afga.n was very nearly beaten and his position was becoming daily more oritical till at last he had recourse to a stratagem whioh secured for him so narrow and ba.rren a viotory that he was forced to deolare that he bad 'nearly lost the empire of India. for a handful of Bajra' an allusion to the poverty of the Boil of Marwar as unfitted to produce rioher grain. Subsequently invaded the oountry and, after an obstinate and sanguinary defence, captured the forts of Merta and Nagaur. To appease him. Maldeo sent his second son to him with gifts; but the emperor was so dissatisfied with tbe disdainful bearing of the desert chief, who refused persooally to attend his cour~. that be besieged Jodhpur, forced the Rao to pay homage in the person of his eldest aon, Udai Singh, and even presented to the BikltueT chief, a scion of the Jodhpur house, 8. formal grant for the State of J odbpur together with tbe leademhip of the olano Ra.o Maldeo died shortly afterwards; and then commenced a civil strife between his two sons, Udai Singh and Chandra Sen, ending in favour of the la.tter wbo though the younger, was the choioe of both his father and the nobles. He, however, ruled for only a few years and was sucoeeded ( about 1581) by his brother who by giving his sister Jodh Bai in ma.rriage to Akbar and his daughter Man Bai to the prince Salim () recovered oJl the former possession of bis house, exoept Ajlner, !Lnd obtained several rioh districts in Malwa and the title of . The next two ohiefs (1595-1620) and (16!20-38), served with grf'at distinction in several battles in Gnjrat and the Deccan. The brilliant exploits of the former gtdned for him the title of Sawai Raja., r iii" 1 while the latter besides being Viceroy of the Deccan, was styled Dalbhe.njan ( destroy." of the army ) and Dalthambhan ( leader of the host ). 11. J R.swant Singh ( 1638-78 ) was the first ruler of Marwar to reoeive the title of Maharaja. His career was a remarka.ble one. In 1658 he was appointed Vioeroy of M.al wa and received the command of the Army despatohed against and Murad, who were then in rebellion against their father. Being over-oonfident of victory­ 'and anxiolls to triumph over two princes in one day he delayed his attaok until they had joined foroes, and in the end suffered a severe defeat at Fatehabad nea.r Uiiaiu. Aurangzeh subsequently sent assuranoes of pardon to Jas-want Siogh, and 8ummoned him to join the Army then being collected against Shuja. The summonl' was obeyed, ' but as soon as the battle commenoed he wheeled about, cut to pieces Aurangzeb's rear­ guard, plundered his cn.mp, and marched with the spoils to Jodhpur. Later on, he served f\,S Viceroy of G ujrat and .the Deocan, a.nd fina.lly in 1678, in order to get rid of him, Aurangzeb R.ppointed him to lead an army a.gainst the Afghans. He died in bh~ . same yeM at .T amrud, and was suoceeded by his posthumous son, Ajit Singh, during whose inf!1.ncy Aurangzeb invaded Marwar, sacked Jodhpur and all the large towns, destroyed the and commanded the conversion of the Bathor race to I~lam. '1' his oruel ' policy cemented into one bond of union all who cherished either patriotism or religion, ' and in the Wfl.fS that ensued the emperor gained little of either honour or advantage.,'_' On AUl'angzeb's de:1th in 1707 Ajit Singh proceeded to Jodhpur, slaughtered or dispursed.: 'he imperial garrison, and recovered his capital. In the following year he became a. party to the triple alliance with and to throw off the Muhmmadan yoke. ,One of the conditions of this alliance was that the chiefs of Jodhpur and Jaipur should regain the privilege of marrying with the Udaipur family, whioh they had forfeited by oontracting matrimonial allian_oes with the Mughal emperors, on 'be understanding -that the ofbpring of the Udaipur princesses should suoceed to the State in preference to all other children. The allies fought a sucoessful battle at Sambhar in 1709, and .. year "or 130 la,tor forced Bahadur Shah to make peace. 12. When the Saiyid brothers 'the Warwicks of the Ea.st' were in power they called upon Ajit Singh to lllark his subservience to the court in the customary manner by sending 11 contingent headed by his heir to serve, This he declined to do, so his capital was invested, his eldest son (Abhai Singh) WitS taken to Delhi as a hostage, and he was ,oompelled, among other things, to give his daugter in marriage '0 Farrukh Siyar and himself repair to the imperial court. For a few years Ajit Singh was mixed up in all the i~trigues that occurred; but on the murder of Farrukh Siyar in 1719, he refused his sanction to tbe nefarious schemes of the Saiyids, and in 1720 returned to his capital, leaving Abhai Singh behind. In 1721 Ajit Singh seized Ajlller, where he coined money in his own name, but had to surrender the place to Muhammad Shah two years later. In the meantime, Abhai Singh had been persuaded that the only mode of arresting the ruin of the and of hastening his own elevation was the murder of his fa~her, and in 1724 he induced his brother, Bakht Singh to oommit this foul erime. Abhai Singh ruled for about twenty-six years, and in 1731 rendered great servioe to Muhammad Shah by capturing a.nd suppressing the rebellion of Sarblliand Khan. , 13. On his cleath in 1750 his 'son Ram Singh succeeded, but was soon ousted .by his uncle, Bakht Singh, the parricide, and forced to flee to U jjain where he found J ai Appa Sindhia aud concerted measures for the invasion of his country. In the meantime Bakht Singh had met his death by means, it is said, of a poisoned robe given to him by his aunt or niece, the wife of the J aipur Chief; and his son, Bijai Singh was ruling a.t Jodhpur. The Marathas assisted Ram Singh to gain a victory over his cousin at Merta a.bout 1756; but they shortly afterwards abandoned him and wrested from Bijai Singh the fort and ·distriot of Ajmer and the promise of a fixed triennial tribute. After this, Marwar enjoyed several years of peace, until the rapid strides made by the Marathas towards universal rapine, if :g.ot c,onquest, compelled the principal Ra,jput States ( Mewar, Jodhpur, and Jaipur) once more to form a union for the defence of their political existence. In the b!\ttle of Tonga (1787) Sindhia was routed, and compelled to abandon not only the field but a.ll his oonquests (including Ajmer) for a time. He soon returned, however; and in 1790 his army under De Boigne defeated the Rajputs in the murderous engagements at Patan (in June) and Merta (in September). In the result, he imposed on Jodhpur a. fine of 60 Rs. lakhs, and recovered Ajmer, which was thus lost for ever to the Rathors. Bijai Singh died about 1793, and was succeeded by his grandson, Bhim Singh who ruled for ten years. 14. At the oommenoement of the Mara.tha war in 1803 Man Singh was ohief of Jodhpur, and negotiated first with the British a.nd subsequently with . Troubles [ iv ) "hen came quiokly upon Jodhpur, owing to internal disputes regarding the succes8iop: of£'Dhoktil Singh, a. supposed posthumous son of Bhim Singh and 80 disastrous war with .Iaipur for the hand of the da.ughter of the Maharana of Udaipur. The freebooter Amir ~ba.n espouse<.lfirst the ca.use of Ja.ipur and then tha.t of Jodhpur, terrified Man Singh ~to, abdioa.tion and pretended insanity, assumed the management of the I:),tate itself for two years, and ended by plundering the "reasury and leaving the country with i'a r~souroes oompletely exhausted. On Amir Khan's withdrawal in 1817, Chhatar Singh, tpe 'only 8,on of Man Singh, assumed the regenoy. and with him the British Government, commenoed negotiations at the outbrea.k of the Pindari war. A treaty wa.s concluded ia January 1818. by which the State was taken under proteotion and agreed (i) to pa, aD annua.l tribute of Ra. 1,08,000/- (reduoed in 1847 to Rs. 98,000 in consideration of the oeJsion of the fort a.nd district of Umarkot), and (ij) to furnish, when required a contingen\ 0' 1500 horset (a.n obligation converted in 1835 to annual payment of Be 1,15,000). ~h~tar Singh died shortly after the, conolusion of the treaty, whereupon his father threw off t,he mask of ins,:\nity and resumed the administra.tion. Within a few months Man Singh p~t 'to, dea.th or imprisoned most of the nobles who, during his assumed imbecility, hacl shown any unfriendly feeling towards him and many of the others tied from hi. 'lra,nny a.nd appea.led for aid to British, with the result tha.t in 1824 the Maharaja wal obUged to restore the. oonfiscated estates of some of them. In ]827 some of the nobles again reb,sHea, and putting the pretender, Dhokal Singh, at their head, prepared to inva.de lodhpur from Jaipur territory. Lastly, in 1839 the misgovernment of Man Singh a.nd the o~nsequent disaffection and insurrection in the State reached such a pitch that the British Government wa.s compelled to interfere. A force was marched to Jodhpur, of which it held military oCQupatio,n for five months. when Man Singh exeouted an engagement to ensure future good Government. He died in 1843, leaving no son; and by the choice of hia w'i~o,ws and 'he I!obles I,tnd offioials of the State, confirmed by Government, rrakhat Singh,. c\l~e! of Ahmadll.agar, became Maharaja of Jodhpur, the claims revived by Dhoka.l Singh b~~ng set aside. rrhe Mabaraja did good service dU:ring t~le Mutiny, but the affair"o( Ma.rwar fell into the utmost confusion owing to his misrule, and the Government of India. had to interfere in 1868. In 1870 he leased to Government the Jodhpur sha.re of the Sambhar Lake, together with the salt marts of N awa and Gudha. Tnkhat Singh died in 1873, when he was succeeded by his eldest son, J aswant Singh. The new administration w.s distinguished by the vigour and success with which dacoities and crimes of violence (formerly very numerous) were supressed, by pushing on the construction of rail Wftys and irrigation works, improving the customs tariff, introducing A, regular revenue settlement,· & c.' In fact in every department a wise and progressive policy was pursued. Be [lied: in 1895, leaving a strong and Bound administration to his on Iy son, Sardftl' Singh, who was born in 1880. He was in vested with powers in 1898, the administration during his min­ ority having been carried on by his uncle, M aharaj Partap Singh (afterward the Maharaja of Idar), assisted by a Council. The chief events of his rule were the employment o. regiment of his Imperial Service Lancers on the north·west frontier in 1897-8 and in China in 1900-1; the extension of the railway to the Sind border and thence to Hydera,· bad and the great famine of 1899-1900. He died in 1910 and was succeeded by his eldes' Ion Sumer Singh. Maharaja. Sumer Singh ruled for 8 years and on his death in October 1918 his brother Umaid Singh succeeded. Mah!\faja Umaid Singh died in June 194'1' and wa,s succeeded by his son . Mltharaja. Hanwant Singh died in Jan· na.ry 1952, and his minor son (:}aj Singh succeeded him.

15. Mandor: It is a ruined town in the Jodhpur District, the Maddodara ofimlcriptioDs, situated in 26 0 21' N, and 73 0 2' E, about five miles north of Jodhpur Places of Historical aity. The place, which is said to be named after Mandu Rislii is' and Archaeological of gren.t historical interest from hR.ving been the capital of the interest: Parihar Rajpnts till 1381 (when it was wrested from them by Rao Chonda), and subsequently the seat of Government of the Rathors till 1459, when Jodhpur city was founded 'fhe old fort (Junagarh), built orig1nally by a Buddhist architeot, overlooks the N agad'l.ri stream Itnd is now in ruin~; it contains t\ low and dark pillared chamber or ca.ve, in which is found the sculptured effigy of Nahar BRo, a famous (and, according to some, the last) Parihar chief of Mltndor. On the top of the cave may' be seen som~ individrHd's name engraveil in two or three ph,ceR in characterR of the early Gupta period, while just outside on a r;Jised platf~)l·m a frftgment of all inseriptioD (of probably the tenth eentnry), lDpntioning l\. Ron of KakkR. of the Parilmr dynR,Rty, was diRcovered and removed to the historic oftice at .Jodhpnr. The whole grnnnd in the vicinity is covered with the remains of rllany alwient templps, the most notew()rthy of which is It two storeyed .Jain structure, lying to the north and con~isting of smltl] oella running on the three sides of R.n oblong both above and below; the pillars of the pOl·oll in. [ 'J ]

.front of the shrine are perhap!il as old as the tenth century. About half a mile to the ,JOuth-east are two pillars, which are tbe only parts now surviving of w bat Tod caUe" a 'gateway and magnificent Torun or triumpha'} arch"; they are the ()Idest objects (If anti­ qua.rian interest now obtaining in M andor and, according to Dr. Bhandarkar "cannot ~ posteriro to Christ." •

16. On an elevated plateau not far from the fort are Panchkunda or five saored ,reservoirs a place of pilgrimage for Hindus, and close by Are the oenotaphs of (onr of the i.arlier Rathor rulers; the carving on that of Rao Ganga, who died about 1582, is very fiDe, but unfortunately the spire of the building has .long disappea.red. A little to the east is the dar~ah ~f :ranna Pir, bu~lt in the' time of Maharaja Man S~ngh and ~eld in h~ YeneratlOn; It IS decorated With some handsome sandalwood carvlDgs; and Its oourtyaJ.icl containR several older tombstones bearing Arabic inscriptions and a tablet dated ll~ A. D. '1'0 the south of the reservoirs will be seen a large number of chha.tris or monuments . ,of the canopy type which perta~n ~o.the Ranis of Marwar; th.e most prominent is that of c,he consort of Maharaja Man Singh-a. lady of the Kachwaha cla.n of Rajput8~ It is :handaomely carved and pOBsesses thirty two pillars, and beard an inscription giving 1826 .A. D. as the yea.r of ber death.

17. At Mandor itself. near Moti Singh's garden are the cenotaphs "attesting the epQob . of Marwnr's glory, which commenced with Maldeo and ended with the 80DS of Ajit," and the humbler mODuments erected ewer the ashes of tbe later chiefs. Of these buiJdirga that raised in memory of Ajit Singh \ who was murdered by his son in 1724 ) is huger and grander than anything in the neighbourhood; it is profusely inscribed, and marks the , spot where bis sixty-four wives and concubines immolated themselves OD his funeral pyre. ""-nother object of interest close by is the hall of beroes, known as tbe 'retia Karor Devtan­ ka-Sthan or the abode of the 330 million gods of Hindu mythology; it is a galley. oontaining sixteen colossal figures hewn out of a single nntural rock and of these fignrpr, Beven are images of gods and nine of heroes. The latter are as fnllow:-(i) a. OORainii or high priest; (ii) Mallinathji, the eldest son of Rao 8alkha, aft~r wbom the district of Mallani is named; (iii) Pabuji, a Bathor , who is said to bave first brought the camel into general use and to hnve been a great protector of cows ;·(iv) Ramdeoji, '" Tonwar Rajput of the family of Anang Pal of Delhi, v. ho founded the vi IIa.ge or Ramdeom ( about ten miles north of the town of Pokaran), whpre a fair is beld yearly in hi. honour in August or Eepternber, and is sometimes called Bnmsha Pir and is worshipped by the lower classes; he is said to hnve never told n lie, and to have buried himself alive in 1458 A. D; (v) Harbuji, a Ponwar Rajput of the Sanlda sept" who lived in the village of Bengti ( close to Phalodi ), where his cart is still an object of worship, and who is reported to have been a. favourite of Rao Jodba; (vi) Jambhaji, a Ponwar Rajput of Ha.tsar in Bikaner who founded the creed of Bishnois and wbo is supposed to have given Duda. (the fourth son of R&o Jodha) the wooden sword with which he captured Merta; (vii) Mehaji, a famous chieftain of the Gahlot ( or Hesodia ) clan of RHjPllts, wbose praises are stilJ Bung by the Charans; (viii) Gogaji, a Chauhan Rajput who became a Musalman and held sway from H~nsi to the Sutlej; he is said to have been killed in a battle with Firoz Sha.h II of Delhi at the end of the thirteenth ct'ntury; and (ix) Jlo.landharnathji an Ascetic of renowned belonging to the Nath sect, one of whose descendants Deonatb, wns the founder of the grea.t at Mnhamandir (near Jodhpur City) !'I,nd for many years tbe spiritual direct.or of Maharaja Mun Singh. All the above figures are uncouth, profusely besmeared with pnint, and of no artistic or a.rchaeological value whatever, bnt tbey are interesting showing how easily heroes and saints como to be ranked with and worshipped as gods by the Hindus masses.

18. An old , called the Ekthambha Mahal from its resemblance to a pillar, and a well-kept garden, watered from the Nagadari stream, are worthy of note, while abou~ half· n mile to the north-east is a plnce which is known to the people ns Bavan-ki-chaori as being the spot where the marriage of Bavan, the demon king of Ceylon "ith Mandodari, the daughter of the ruler of Mandor was solernnised. Here will be seen the remains of a. raised dais, at the back of which is a group of nine figures, each nbout eighte. n inches in height and cut out of an isolated solid rock. The figures, which represellt Ganpnti and the Ashtamatri, are all standing, but their headR have been broken off; the peculiarity about the Ashtam:ttri is that, with the exc~ption of the laRt-an image of Chaltlunda with eight hands-they alternately have two and four hands each. 'rile pose and sculptured ornaments of these figures leave no doubt as to their early age.

* Progress Report of the Arohaeolgical Survey of India, Western Cirole, for the year ending 31st Marco 1907, page 33. , " '19. .Am". ArQa is an ancient place about ten miles south-west of Jodhpui city. On , ~tf:lei side of the hills bordering on' a, 'valley is a. group 'of old temples which are not la.~er' · ,than the eleventh century and are said to have be~n built by a Paramara Raja oalled GaiJ.dharv Sen. Asoending the hill, one finds on the right a small but beautiful' temple, with porch in front of it; inside the shrine is a lingam which is still worshipped; imrrie

, 20. Gkatiala. Ghatiala is an old village held jointly by no less than twenty Purohits . Brahmans and is situated some eighteen miles north-west of Jodhpur city. It possesses two objeots of antiquarian interest, both of which lie a short distance to the east. The first is a ruined Jain temple (now known as Mataji-ki-sal) which, according to the Prakrit inscription fouud on 4'me of the slabs, was erected in 861 A. D. by the Parihar king Kakkuka of Maddodra ( Mandor); the other is popularly called Khakhudevlam, and : consists of a number of memorial stones ( devlam ); surrounding a prominent red sand · stone lot or column, the capital of which is decorated with a quadruple image of Uanpati · while the lower part of the shaft bears three inscriptions, ,all of which are dated 816 A. D. · One of these inscriptions, the longer of the three, sets forth in Sanskrit pr

~l. Osian: The village of Osian is situated about thirty miles almost due north of Jodhpur a.nd is said to have been the original home of the Oswal Mabajans. it literally abounds with ancient fames, but the most noteworthy are (i) the temple of Schiya Mata, which is perched OIl an eminence and was built by Uppal Deo Paramara in probably the eigllth oentury, but it has subsequently undergone such extensive repairs and restorations · that it cannot, as it stands, be earlier than the thirteenth century; (ii) a Jain temple with a huge image of Mahavira, which was originally constructed in the time of the Parihar King, Vatqaraja, ie, about 783 A. D. To the north-east of the village stiands a memorial stone bearing the date 895 A.D. and the tops of many others are visible above the sand in the vicinity.

22. Tiv'ri: Tivri is remarkable only for an old temple known as that of Khokri Mri.ta., which if) believed to belong to the ninth century; the walls are plain, but the spire shows fine oarving.

23. Pipar: Pipar is a town in BilH.ra Tehsil and forms a part of the estate of the Tbakur of . It is situltted about 32 miles eH.st of Jodhpur city, and has a couple of temples inside the town and a Kund or step-well with a small broken shrine out-side. Of the temples, that to Vishnu is older· and portions appear to belong to the eighth century; the pillars and the door of the shrine have, however, been so thickly coated with plaster that the beauty of their deep artistic carving is completely marred, and the interior is so dark that it is unsafe to walk there without a lamp. The other fame ill sacred to goddess Pip lad Mata, whose image will be found in the shrine, the whole building,. with the exception of the domical roofs, is oertainly old • ~4. Tradition assigns the foundation of Pi par either to a. king of th,e Paramara Rajputs prior to the Chiristian era or to It Paliwal Brahman called Pipa. Tod tells us that the latter was in the habit of carrying milk to a deity of the Serpent Race (the Ta.kshakas or Nagas), whose retreat WitS on the banks of a lake, and who deposited two pieces of gold in return for the Paliwal's offering. Being compelled to go to N agaur, the latter instructed his son to perform his charitable office, but the youth, deeming it a good [ vii 1]

:~ppo~turii.ty of becoming master of the, treaBure, took a. 'stiok with bim and, when the 8t!rpent 'issued forth for its accustomed fare, he struck it vioI~ntly'; the snake, however being scotched, not killed, retired to his hole. The young Brahma.n rela.ted the adventure to his mother who, dreading the vengeance of the deity, arranged to send him away the next day to his father, but was horrified when she went, to call the boy in the morning ~(?, find,·instead of him, the huge serpent coiled up in hiS hed. Pipa., on 'his return, was ·i.J;ico~sohl.ble :b?t, continning his libations of milk, at length ap~ea.sed :th? 'scaly Il1o~~r ~ho showed hIm where the gold Was stored and comnlanded him to ralse a monument which would transmit a knowledge of the event to future ages. Hence arose Pipar from Pipa the Paliwal, while the lake was named Sampu after the serpent. '. 25. Kaparda: Kaparda is a. village in' 'Bihl.ra Tehsil. It ha.s a. Jain temple which, though it cannot claim to have been constructed prior to the sixteenth century, is of unusual neight in as niuch tIob'it can be seen from a distance of five miles. 26. Buohkala: Buchkala a village in has two temples, one to Mahadeo and the other to Parbati but, while the first is in the better state of repair, the ~~li!3r is riot only more interesting to the architect but is important as possessing on one ;'ht ,its 'pillars an insoription which refers itself to the rule of one N agabhata son of Va:tsar,Rj and is dRted 815 A. D. .

III-The People.

27. 'rbere are one city, five towns and 746 villages in this district. Towns and Villages.

~8. The language mostly spoken is Marwari which is a dialect of Rajasthani. Language. The other languages spoken are Western and Sindhi. 29. Brahmins, Mahajans, Rajputs, J ats, Malis, Bhils, 1

Religious Composition: 30. 88'8 per cent. of tbe people are Hindus, 25 per cent J aina and 8.4 Muslims. 31. The food of the people generally oonsists of Bajri, Mandwa and Kure. Urban : " population, and well-to-do people also use wheat and rice. The "Food, Dress and dress of the rural population consists of Dhoti, shirt or Angarkhi Dwellings: and white turban. The females use Ghagra and Orni. The well- , to~do males in the city wear Dhoti, Achkan and turban. The houses of the mll.sses are huts and Kachha J urn pas while people of the better class live in houses built of stones. 32. Except rejoicings, no speoial ceremonies are held at the time of birth. The ceremonies at the time of marri3.ge are h~ld according' to the Rituals on birth, customs prevailing in different communities. The Hindus mostly marriage and cremate their dead while the Muslims always praotise inhumation. death: In the case of the death of an aged person, the Hindus generally perform Mpsar (a feast).

33. The festivals observed in this district are Basant Panchmi, Rhivratri, Holi Pestivals: Akshya , Raksha Bandhan, Dashera and Deewali.

IV-Economic. 34 General Condition:-The eastern and southern part of the district is sterile and sandy, while the northern and western part is mostly a sandy Agriculture: desert. Land in the eastern and southern part of the district is productive. The principal agricultural classes are Rajputs, Patels, Jats, Sir vis, Malis, Visnois, Bhils, Kumhars and Bhambhis. In the eastern and southern part of the district two crops Sawnu (Kharif) and U nalu (Rabi) are grown while in the northero and western part only one crop i. e. Sawnu fKharif) is grown. The Sawnu Cl'Op yields Bajra, Mandwa, Maize, Til, Moong and Jawar, while Unalu (Rabi) yields Wheat, Gujji, Barley and Gram. The sowing for Sawnu (Kharif) crop starts from the last; fortnight of Jeth (end of June) and is harvested in October and November. Unall1 (Rabi) [ viii ] calti.vation staJ.'ta in Ootober and is harvested in March ana April, and vegetable" lik& Ga.bbage, Carrot, Ca.uliflower, eggpla.nt. garlic, onion, radish, sweet pea., turnip, ouaoumber e&o. are produced in this district, so are fruits like watermelons, guavas, ma.ngoes, oranges, ,plums, pomegranates etc. 35. There a.re no banking facilities .vaila.ble in the rura.l a.reAS of this distriot . . Banking Paelll-· Some of the cultivators are indebted and tbey are in the olutohes . ties: of the money lenders. Co-operative Societies a.re being sta.rtled.

86. The live-stock of the district consists of ca.mels, horses, COWl, bullooks, sbeep, Live-stock: goats and buffa.loes. Pasture grounds are very Jew. There a.re three veterinary hospita.ls a.nd one dispensary.

37. The main sources of irriga.tion a.re wells and cnnals from the tanks where they Irrigation: exist. Water from the wells is genera.lly lifted by Oha.ra. (leather bucket) drawn by bullooks. 8B. Tbe a.grioulturn.l pests of Sawnu erops a.re locust and Katra.: and those of Unala. , are Geru, Roli and Dawa (frost), Agricultural Depa.rtment baa Arrleultural been established and demonstration farms are working wbere Department: experimental measures are adopted. The department a.lso dilitri~ butes improved seeds and oarries on researoh work also.

39. The following fairs are held in the distriot :- Pairs: (1) NOllti-ka.-mel80 at Banganga. in Bilara. on Chaitm Ba.d Amavas. (~) Aiji-ka.-melo. in Bilara. on Chaitra Bad 2. (8) KapMda. fair in Bilara Tahsil on Mah Sud o. (4) Ra.wao-ka-mela on Dasehr80 da.y a.t Jodhpur. (6) Bhearpu and Nagpanchmi fair. (6) Rllomdeo fa.ir in in Bhadwa and Magsar Sud 11. (7) Gangor fair, in Ohaitra, at Jodhpur. 40. The la.nd revenue in Khalsa villages varies from Re. ]/- to Re. 4-6-0 per bigha according to the nature of the land. Daily wages of an unskilled Rents, wages and labourer range from Re. 1/- to Rs.2/- while those oj. skilled prices: labourer ra.nge from Rs. 2/· to Rs. 6/-. 41. There are no forests worth mentioning in this distriot Forests: 42. Excepting atone quarries, no other mineral of impodanoe is found in the district. Minerals:

43. There a.re several flour mills, ice oandy fa.ctories a.nd small oil mills in Jodhpur oity. 'rin boxes, Sirkees, earthen pots, B!IodJo,s (water kettle), Arts and Manufa.. Jodhpur sboes, gold and silver orna.ments and silver utensils art dure: also manufactured on a small IIc'ale The Bhambbis maintain hand· 100IDS to prepa.re ooarse cloth for local use. Hand-priuting work on cloth is done in Pipar. 44. Main artioles of export are hand printed cloth, wool, jeera, Birali, Methi seeds, Commerce and and Dhania. Main artioles of import are Kirana., cloth, iron etc. Trade: Export and Import:

~. Trunk telephone !!snd local telephone connections exist in the city of Jodhpur only. Rail, lorry, bnllock carts and camels are the main conveyances MeansofCommuni- in the district (excepting Shergarh 'rehsil whioh is not penetrated 4:ation: by railway). The list of Railway titations in this district is given in Appendix - A, 46. The Jodhpur city has a first clftsS aerodrome. [ ix ]

47. Besides the Head Post Office and the Telegra.ph Office.a.t Jodhpur, there are 11 Branch Post Offices in the Jodhpur city, 16 Post Offices in the Posts and Tele- Jodhpur Tehsil, 10 in Bilara Tehsil and 3 in Phalodi Tehsil. graphs:

48. Due to scarcity of rains, there are generally famine conditions. Flood is ba.rdly Famine: ever seen in this district. V-Admlnistration.

49. The district is divided into two Sub-divisions and 4 Tehsils. The Collector who is a.lso the Distriot Magistrn.te is the head of the district. The Revenue and Crimina.l justice is administ-ered by him. He is assisted by two Assistant Collectors (Sub-Divisional Officers) who are First Cla.ss Magistrates, and 4 Tehsildars who are II Cla.ss Magistrates. There is a City Magistrate .at, Jodhpur who is assisted by an Extra First Class Magistrate in the disposal of criminal work within the limits of the Jodhpur city. There are al80 two Extra First Class Magistrates to assist the Sub· divisional Officers in the disposal of criminRtl ca.ses in the district. Civil justice is administered by the officers of 'he Judicial ServicE'. Vl-- Public; Works.

60. Government buildings Rnd roads in the district :He looked a.fter by 'be Govem­ ment Public Works Department VII-Protection. 61. There a.re permanent Air Force Military a,nd Police Head QUA.rtfirs in the Jodhpur City. Besides six Police StatiollR in the city there are 17 Police Stations a.nd '1 out posts in the district as per details given in Appendix - B.

62. There is a Centra.l Jail in the Jodhpur city and Judicial lock-ups at the heRd­ quarters of other Tehsils in the district. VIII-Education. 53. 'fhere is a Degree CollegE known as the Jallwant Oollege at Jodhpur. The College provides for the post gradl1ate studiefl in Arts, Science, and Commerce. rTechnical College fMilitias for practical work are available in the Railway workshop and Electric Power House. Civil Engineering College has a.lso recently been opened in Jodhpur. There are also two Oriental Colleges in Jodhpur.

54. There a.re 6 Colleges, 15 High Schools, 40 Middle Schools and ]21 Primary Sohools in the district (including Jodhpur city) as per li:lt given in Appendix-C. Arrangements hllove been made for adult educa.tion in Jodhpur City. IX-Public Health. 65. There are two big nnd well equipped llospitals viz. (1) the Mahatma Gandhi Hospita.l and (2) U maid Hospital for women and children in the city. Ayurvedio Auah­ dhaJayas and an Ayurvedic Pharmac.v have also been opened in Jodhrur City. Besides these, there a.re 21 Allopltthio dispensaries and ] 4 Ayurvedio Au;;hdhalnyns in the district. There is a lunlttic asylnm, a leprosy asylum, aT. B. Hospital and a Veterinary Hospital in Jodhpur City. There are several private dispensaries in the city and the district. X-Local Se1f-Government. 66. MunicipR.lities are working in Jodhpllr city, and PhR.lodi ltnd Pokltran towns. Tbe number of Village Panchayats in the distriot is 138. They hfl,ve bElen given powers '0 decide petty civil and criminal cases under tbe Village Panchayat Act. A list of Gram P!l.nchayats in the district is given in Appendix~D. XI-Miscellaneous. 57. Grow More Pood C(11n!laigll.-Although the district is a dr'y one, a.1l possible measureFl were a

58. Jodhpur city the oapital of the former SLate of Marwar, is now the hea.d­ quarters of the Division and District af the sa.me name. It is also Jodhpur City. He::tdquarters of the Raja:sthA.n High Court. It is situA.ted at 20° 18' North latitude and 73° l' Elts\ longitude. Approximate f\fea of the city is 1653 square miles. Its population according to the census of 1951, ! is 180, 7l7. The foundation of the ci~y was laid in 1459 dy RA.o J odha, and since then it has been the capital of the Marwar Sta.te.

59. The City conta.ins many hand!lome buildings. The desoriptions of Buob buildings deserving special notice :tl'e given below:- (1) Fort:-'The fort is built on ltD isolated rock and contains Maha.raja's palace, a large ::1.nd ha.ndsome building completely covering the cresb of the hill on which it sta.nds, and overlooking the oity lying several hundred feet below (2) The Cenotaph :-It is a fine marble building built on the ashes of the la.te His Highness Maharaja, J as want Singh. It is situated on the fort roa.d. (3) Umaid Bhawan ;-A palace constructed in the time of Maharaja Umaid Singh is situated on the Ohhittar hill. It is one of the biggest buildings in Rajasthan and is It super model of modern architecture.

60. Many of the streets in the city are na.rrow and irregular, some being blind a.lley~, but the main thorough fares have been muoh improved by being paved witfi stone and provided with side drains. 61. There are several flour mills, ice candy factories and small oil mills in the city. Tin boxes, sirkis, earthen pots, badlas, J odhpuri shoes, gold and silver ornaments a.nd silver utensils fl.re also prepared on small scale. 62. Sardarpura and Sumer Markets are the importa.nt market pla.ces outside Jalori and Sojat Gates. Beantiful Rhops have been constructed dnring -the last decade and fashionable busy market places have sprung np. 'rhe approximate number of shops is 19,000. 63, The city has a first class aerodrome. It is very we1l conneoted with its OUt8~ kirts by rail and roads. 64. There n,re good facilities for travellers, N eftr the Railway sts.tion there is a. Da.k BnngRolow, besides several rest houses and Dhnramshn.las. The city has both trunk and local telephone services. There is Ro Head Post and Telegraph Office and several branch offices in the city.

65. The problem of water supply for the city of Jodhpur was Bolved by the oons~ truction of big bunds within a radius of 6 mileA of the city. To ensure any breakdown in the water supply a 58 miles canal Wac! cons~ructed to lInk Hemaw!1s tank at Pali with Takhat Sagar reservoir. 11here exists a fllte'r plant n.nd chlorinated water supply is arranged all over the city through private and public taps.

66. 'There is all eiectl'ic power house in the city. It supplies energy for private ItS well as street lights.

67. Jodhpur city has a Municipal Board consiRting of 38 members of whom 7 are ex-offioio members and the rest nominated and elected members. The Deputy Director of Public Health is an ex-officio member of the Board to advise municipalities on matter. affeoting public health, drainage and conservancy.

68. Most of the streets and bylanes are paved and are provided with channel drltinB. Metalled roads are also provided with surface drains in most places.

69. 'The headquarters of the Sub-division and 'rehsi! of the same name, is situated at 27°8' North latitude and 7'l.° 22' East longitude, about 70 miles Phalodi town: north-west of Jodhpur city. Its population according to Census of , 1951 is 15,224. It has a municipality, 70. The town iR connected by the Northern Railway. It has Dak Bung!tlow, Post and Telegraph office, High RchaoI, 4 Primary :::chools, one Girl's School, Allopathic dispensary, Ayurvedic Aushdhalaya, Police Htation. PhR.lodi is the home of u'any enterprising persons who trade, in some cases beyond the borders of India, and bring back rouch wealth. It posseSRes several fine houses with beautifully carved sandstone fronte. [ xi ] APPENDIX-A.. List of Ran"a, ItatioDS in J odbpur DlatriGt. 1. Jodhpur City and Tehsil:- Jodhpur City, Maha Mandir and Rai ka Bagh. I- In Bilara Tehsil :- Bilara. Silari. Pipa.r .Road. Bhavi. Pipar Oity. Umed. 8. In Phalodi Tehsil :- Phalodi. Bithari. LobawRr'. Pokran. Kichan. Dhelana. Ramdeora. Banasar. Ba.mrao. Khara.

APPENDIX-B;- , ~ : IJat of Police Statlcm~ and Out-Posts in 10dbpur District.

Police StatioDs. 1. Jodhpur Teh&il:- (1) Bhikamkor. . (3) Khprapa.. (6) Jhanwar: (2) Mathania. (4) Mahamandir. (6) Luni. (7 to 12) Six Police Stations in Jodhpur City. i. Bilara l Tehsil :- (1) Bilara. (2) Pipar Ci'y. 8. Phalodi Tehsil :- (1) Phalodi. (3) Pokran. (5) Bha.ja.sar. (2) . (4) Jamba.. (6) Sa.kra..

4.. Shergarh Tehail ::-. (1) Shergarh. (2) Phalsoond. (3) Daohu. Police Out·Posts. 1. BUara Tehsil :- (1) ,'

Q. Phalodi Tehsil :- (1) Ramdeora. (!) Baori. (5) Sanavar" Ul4 (2) Sodano (}o) Udet. (6) Bron [ xii 1 APPENDIX-O. Lilt of Eduoational Iostitutions in theloclhpll' Diltriot. College•• I. Degree Colloge.t Jodhpur • 1 I. Oriental Colleges at Jodhpur • g 8. EJ?-gineeri11g College Jodhpur 1 i. Intermedia.te Colleges at Jodhpur , i (ODe for boys and One for girls)

To'a1 • 6 High 8ohooll.

1. Government High Sohools at Jodhpur 4 fit Aided High Schools at Jodhpur. • 8 8. Girl's High Schools a.t Jodhpur. • !oJ i. Darbar High School a.t Pha.lodi • • 1 Tol" 16 Middle 8oh"ll•.. 1. Government Middle Schools at J odhpllr • 15 9. Aided Middle Sohools at Jodhpur • 16 S. Darbar Middle Sohool at Mathania , 1 4. Jain Middle School at Osian • • 1 I. Darbar Middle Sohool at Lohaw&' 1 6. Darbar Middle Sohool at Lordiyan • 1 '1. Mahaveer Middle Sohool at • 1 8. Thikana Middle School at Pokran • 1 9. Middle Sohool at Bhergarh • 1 10. Middle School at , 1 11. . Middle Sohool at Bilara • • 1 Ii. Middle Sohool at Pipar 1 'lola' , 40 Primar,. 8ohooll.

,1. Primary Sohools ill Jodhpur City . , 64 fi. Primary Sohools in Jodhpur Tehsil , l!a 8. Primary Schools in Phalodi Tehsil 21 4. Primary Schools in Shergarh Tehsil • 16 6. Primary Schools in Bilara Tehsil 19 To'" . 121 APPENDIX D.

List of Gram Pallchayats in the Jodhpur Disttict.

~ Pa?lchrtyat$ '11ehsil . ~ Pan-cha,yat, :J.lell1fil 0;2 C7j

1 Tivali ,J od h p or. 47 Pichiyn.k Bilar;l, 2 Vavadi 48 U dliya,va,s " " 3 Varnau ., 49 Khangtn, 4 Asop 50 Riyan " " " 5 Salavas 51 Sathin " " 6 Nandvana 52 Kosana " " 7 Mandor 53 Ransi Gaun " " 8 Palasani 54 Salva Khurd " " 9 Bhikam Kor 55 Nadsar p " 10 Khavda Khurd )' 56 Rajlani " 11 Ma.thania 57 Ratkudi:t " 12 Pundla. 58 Bariu (Bhopn,lg:·trh) " Sal va Kala.n 59 Hariadamt 13 " 14 Doli . " 60 Boruda " " 15 Jha.nvar 61 .Tava (Kha:vaspurR,) ., " 16 Jana.deshar 6~ Pipar • " 17 Panohla Khurd " 63 Bhoja,sf.ll' Phalodi. " 18 Guda Vishnoia 64 Chadj ,_ " .,.. - "

19 Chavan 65 Chapasar ~ ~ " 20 Satla.na. 66 Lohavat ., " 21 BiBslpur 67 Sanv3,rij " .. 22 Daikada ,. 6~ Ramdeora

23 Una.gani 69 Pali I • " 24 Cherai 70 Sanvrau 25 Lavers. Kalan. " 71 Med, " " 26 Bhetnanda ~, 72 Pilva 27 Khedapa. 78 Nosar " 28 Morns.vada " 74 Jaloda " " 29 Hatundi " 75 Valeaar (Sa,tan) SLergltrh. 30 Barni Khurd " 76 Valesar (Durgavatan) . " " 31 Dadmi 77 Chaban • n " Chamu 32 Indroka. 78 • " " 79 Soiutm 83 Jud • " 84 Osian 80 Shergarb ,~ 35 Vethvasis. " 81 Tena ,. 36 Kairu " 82 Dhadhniya Mayl:tn .. " 37 Dabro 83 Mandu .Jati • " 84 KushIa.-v& 38 Pal . " 39 Nevro . J," 85 Khuc1jra,ln 86 N athc1au " 40 Setasar " 41 Khajada.la Eilara. 87 Deshnok Phalodi. 42 Bilara 88 Jakhan " 89 Matoda " 48 Malkosni " 90 Padiyal " 44 Bala " 45 Bha.vi " 91 Punasar 46 Kharia. Mithapur ,." 92 Dechbu , Shergarb," r l XlV ] APPENDIX D. -Ooneld. List of Gram Panchayats in the Jodhpur District.

c ~ Pancha,yats Tehsil ~ PanchaYflts Tehsil tQ C7.5

9:-3 Devi:lJtu Shergfuh, 116 Nadia Kalan .Jodhpur. Bel va, Baga,wata 117 Tapu 94 " " 95 Belva Raiavata 118 Au , Phalodi. " 119 Bapin 96 Bastva " " 120 Badli (Bhaniana) ., 97 Bhalu Kalan " 121 Khichand 98 Bhungra " " 99 Cnandsama I' 122 Mandla Kalan. ,., 100 DasniY31 123 Ratdia, , " " 124 Ridmalsar 101 Phalsund " " 125 Ujla, 102 Ketu Kalan " " 103 Raj Mathai 126 Biravas , BUara. " 127 Lambs. 104 Sain " I, 128 Javasia. 105 Setmva " " 129 Kaprada II 106 Shekhal " 130 Silari 107 Sol ankion- ka-Tala " 131 Olvi. 108 Sarnesar " " 109 Suvalian 132 Ramdas :, " 133 BoyttJ no DUDadn, • Jodhpur. " 134 Buch Kalan 111 Dangirtvas " " 135 Penan 112 Cbenpura II " 136 Ravar 113 Dhava " ", 114 Phinch 137 Kud. " " Madnia. 115 Keru " 138 " .rODHPUR DISTRIcT. REViEW OF POPULATION FIGURES.

1. This district is included in . It lies between 25" 45' and 27° 30' north latitudes and 71° 30'and 73°50'east longitudes. It is bounded on Introduct.ion. the north by J aisalrner and Bikaber districts, on the south by Barmer and Pali districts, on the 'east by Pali and Nagaur districti :a.nd on the wes't by J ai-salmer district. 2. It is divided into 2 Sub-divisions and 4 r:rebsils. There are 17 Police Stations 'a~d 7 Poli'ce Out-posts. 3. This district consists of one city., 5 towns and 746 villages having a populatiort of 691,786 persons·, ( males 364,303 and females 227,403 ) of whom Population. only 228,387 persons or -33 0 per cen t reside in the urban nnits and the rest in rural ones. rrhis district stands ~)th in respect of population among the districts of Rajasthan vide Annexure "A". A majority of villages :are of the smallest size with a population below 500 persons, The IH~Illes of 1 city and 5 towns are gi ven below:.;.. Jodhpur City, Bilara, Pipn.r, Phalodi; L'ohawab and Poluan. 4. The population of this district, as composed on l\t1;trch 1, 1951, aecording to Census of 1941, WitS 573,683 (males 304,012 and females "26fJ,671). Tile Jast dec~lde has 'Witnessed an increase of 118,103 i. e., ~O'6 per cent. This district occupies 4th position in the districts of R 1jasthan with respect to growth of population; vide Annexure "B" Its growth is nbove the average grvwth in Rn,jasthRll by 0'7 pOl' Cent. This growth in urban units has been 32)3 per cent while in the rural units it is 15';') per cent.

5. The area of this district if{ ~),:1:34A sq. mites ( supplied by Surve,yor GCllH~;,] of India ). It thus covers 7'-3 per cent of the total area of the St~lte Area. and Density. and stf1nds 3rd in respeet of are[\, when compared with the other districts of Hajasthan viele Annexun~ "0". The Direutor of land Records, Rajast1mn; states the area of the district to be \),f):H sq. miles. It hn,s a density of 73 persons per square mile, It was 61 in 1941. It stallds 2'211d l1tnOllg the districts of Raja,sthan in that respeet. Its density is much below the avenLge density of Rajasthan which is 117 and above that of Jodhpur Division (W2) of which it forms a part; vide Anuexnres "D" and ".B"\

6. rrhe mirrlber of oecupieJ houses in thiEl district is 111,::322 which are inhabited by 13:5,47.5 households (83,GB:) houses ollcn pied by 86,700 households Occupied houses, in ruml areas and 27,.587 houses occmpied by ,:W,i75 households households, famUy in urban units.) composition and sex ratio.

7. The nnnlber of persons per occupied house is fj (6 in nir~Ll and 8 in uibar1 units) and the same was the proportion in 1941. rrhe aventge composition of a household is 5 persons in rural and 5 in urban units. rl'he household population of the district is 6():),60J (4(>1,450 in ruml and 2J2,154 in urb;tn), i,e., 2t), l8J less than tho totB,1 population. This l!l"t n:;ure mpresents the hou'leless persons alld inm:Ltes of institntions, etc. Tbe num)::.,,:x of lerr1:des per tbousand rmdes in this district is 899 in total )Jopulcttion and 922 in hom,eboid p')[1lda.tion. It was 887 in total population in ID:l:L vide Annexure "B~". In tbe rural units it is 900 and in the urban units it is 8D6.

8 The number of the total literates is 86,86r1 or 124 per thous:1nd (l1lales 1)9,808 Iw:mi.cy. i. e., 192 per thousand an(t felllfLles 15,971 i. e., 49 per tllolls:=md). rrhe condition is different in rural from ------~-- urban nnits a.s is depicted in Lhe inset table, NumiJPl' of literates per thous:tnd of

i Persons Males I F('malcs Rur!'l ••• I - ~- -~-52--1--- - 3~- Urban ." I 317 475 141 '$ The itrength of persons depending directly or iudirectly upon agriculture is 4~5,392. 'rhe y form 61' 5 per cent of the total popUlation and if we PtiilClpal means of take out of consideration those who aTe not directly in touch with ,1 ivelih00d. land i. e., non-cultivating owners of land and their dependants, the . percentage of actual agriculturists and their dependants COllies to 60'4 only. Among-st. the agriculturists the largest percentage i. e., 41'~ is that of cultiva­ tors of land, wholly or uminly unowned" and their dependants. Oultivators of land wholly or mainly o\vned and ,their dependants form a percentage of lS'{ only. 'rhe non-cultiva­ ting owners of bnd and cultivating labourers are 1'1 and 0'8 per Dent respectively.

10. Non-agrieultlual category forms 38'5 per cent and ,among themselves the large majority dep8nd upon" Other services H,nd miscellaneous sources" who form 19'4 per cent of the general population. Industrin,lista comprise tr3 per cent, traders are 8'2 per cent; transport indust'ry supports 2'6 per c-ent only.

11. In the tnntl ullits the agricultural classes form 8S'0 per Dent of the total rural -popula.tion and tbe non-agricultural Classes fonp 12'0 per cent; of whom cultivators of owned land ·and their dependants form 25'S rer cent, cultivators of unowned land and their dependants fonn 59'ts per cent, 'cultivating la.bourers and their dependants form 10 per cent while the non-CUltivating owners of land form 1'4 per cent only.

12. Of the non-agricultural category in the rural area the largest number belong~ to the" Other services :'Lnd miscellaneous sources" being 5'9 per cent, Industrialists mnk :second being 8'9 pet cent. 'rradei's comd next ~1S they form 2'1 per cent. 'l'rnnr:;port 'Stands last w itb. a percentage of 0 1 only.

i3. In the ntban units the owner cultivators and the cnltivato~s of tlTIowncd In,ncl Me 3'4 and 3'5 per cent rpspectively of tIle total urbR,n population. rfbe cultivating labourers and non-cultivating owners of land are 0'4 and 0'0 per cent respeutively. The non-n,gricultural ca.tegory forms 92'1 per cent. The largest group depends upon" OtlJer services H,nd miscellaneous sources" b~illg 40·t:\ per cent, Industriali~ts are 17'2 per cent, and traders 204 per cent. Only 77 per cent of the populfLtion are engaged in tranl-)port industry. 14. Econornicnlly inactive persons can be grouped into two c~tegories - -(

15. 'rhe princip!11 language of this c1isttict is Mnywnri (wlJich is a dialect of Rnjfl,~';' tll!1,ni) spoken by [)s)9,03G persons i. e. H6'4 per cent. Next comes; Language. \Vestern Hindi which is spoken by 73,105 persons i. e., 9'7 per cent of the totnl popnlatioh. Sindhi is spoken by 13,737 perRons i. e, 2'0 per cent· '1'he spen,kers of other languages are very fe\v i. e., less thn.n 1 per cent each.

16. A vast mnjori~y of the people of this district are Hindus being 88'8 pet centj nnxt come Muslims who are 8'4 per cent, J ainism ra-nks third Religion. h:tving 2'5 per cent of the population as its followers. SikhR, Christians and Zoroasttians fLU combined form even less than one per cent. 17. 'l'he Schedulecl castes population enumeratecl in this district is 19,3S6 i. e .. 28 per cent of the total popllln,tion and there is none belonging to Scheduled Castes. Scheduled tribes. A list of Scheduled castes notified by the Govern~ ment of India is appended as Annexure" G ". 18. Of the persons enumerated in this district 95'5 per cent are born in the district itself, while those born in other districts of Rajasthan are 1'5 per Migrants. cent. For districtwise details of the l1bove items Ree District Table D. IV (migrants). Persons born in India outside Rajasthan are 3,991 thn,t is 0'6 per cent and those born in countries in Asia beyond India are 16,421 i. e. j ~'4 plllr cent. 19. TI.J.e number of displaced persons in this district is 16,011), of whom 85 are from East (21 in 1947, 62 in 1948, and 2 in 1950) and 15,925 'l>isplaced Persons. from West Pakistan (79 in 1946, 12,671 in 1947, 2,827 iIi 1948, 320 in 1949 and 28 in 1950). Majority of thelll are traders being 7,556 i. e., 47'3 per cent. 4,998 persons i. e., 31 2 per cent earn their livelihood l\y" Other services and miscellaneous SOllrC8s". Industrialists rank third being 3,013 i. e., 18'8 per 'Cent. Transport engages 322 persons i. e., 20 per cent. N on-cnltivating owners of land ara ·90 ·t. e.·, 0'5 per cent and 'Cultivators of unowned land are only 9 in numbsr i. e." 0'1 pet cent. 'fhe number of cultiBtors of owned land is '2 only i. e., quite negligiblB.

20. In this district the total number of persons afflicted by infirmities (the blind, the deaf-mutes, the insane and the lepers) are 2,248 that is ·3'2 per Infirmities. thousand. Blindness is the most prominent, the number being 1,644 that is 2'4 per thousand. Persons afflicted by the rest of the infirmities 'Me 604 1:. e., 0'8 pM thollCj:tnd only, 63'S per cent of the total blind persons are in the age group 55 a.nd over. Sin1ilctrly 33'1 per ceuh of the total deaf-mutes, lO'{:) per cent of tha total insane and 22'9 per cerlt of the total lepers are in this age Ilwnp. 4 ANNEXURE "AnI'

Districts of Rajasthan arranged by Population.

S. No. District Total Rural Urban 1 Jaipur ••• 1}656,O97 1,186,885 4GD,2 L2 1,191,232 1,043,263 147,976 2 Udaipur - ;jI ..lI. .... '. 3 Bharatpur ... 907 )399 757,117 150,222 4 Alwaf ...... 861,983 '763,155 08,838 5 Kotah ...... 766,0:\1 63'9,2:)0 ] 26,~68 96,22[) {) Sawaillladhopur M. 765,172 668,fJ48

7 Nagaut ... 763,8'29 8'64,'250 90,579 8 Bhilwitra, ... '127,356 659,85l 137 /506

2QQ ~'(..!M B Jouhpur ... 601,i-06 4~)3)3Dg _ .:, ~ _ i 10 ...... 677,782 52U,403 J13.2~1 11 Pa.E ••• ... 6uO,856 570,727 DO,129 12 Gangn. ...... ••• 630,130 530,217 90,913

{)S8,()21 44~,~:)J ]3 .... t .. HO,3:26 14 ... 807,7:21 521,570 CJ.lf14

51.~).27G 33S,17,1 18::>,10J ]5 Churu ... M' ......

16 ••• ••• 4tJO,467 431,116 2i::,C'::; t 17 Banr0t· .. - ... 411/>f).C:; 40~,(Ot 3:2 jGj 18 Tonk - h. 400,nJ7 3:3:3,268 68,679 10 ...... 373.8 1 0 330,8'26 42,9'-'t 20 3-56,!},)\) 3:~iGJ871 ~ O,CP,.j 21 Bilmner ... ••• 3S0 :1~D J 8 I ,311 1,18,G88 22 ...... 308,'2J3 '286,501 21 ,~'12 2'3 ...... 2~:O:518 23:?\7GO 4.7,758 24 ...... '237.362 209.502 27,S6() 25 Jais;'.:mer ...... ]02,743 91,717 S,O:W 5 - AN NEXURE "B": Districts .. of Rajasthan arranged according to Percentage of Growth of Population.

Growth Ch'o\\,th _}~ , S, ,------, S. r- -'------~ No. District Actual Percentage No. DiRtrict Actuftl Percentage 1 Jaipur . .. +365,537 +28'3 14 Churn · +68,148 +15'0 '2 Tonk . · +76,202 +2:1"5 15 Ohittorgarh +66,854 +128 3 Barmer · +78,071 +21'5 16 Bundi .' +~1,144 +12'5 4 Jodhpur • +118,103 +20'6 17 Dungarpur · +33,961 +12'4 5 Sil'ohi . · +40,071 +20'3 18 Sawai JYIadhopur · +82,647 +12'1 6 Jhunjhunu · +97,750 +19'9 19 +9,497 +10':J 7 Pali· · +105,270 +18'9 20 Sikar · + 61,86e +]0'0 8 Banswara · +56,646 +18-9 21 Bikaner . +2U,49H +8'7 9 Ganganagar · +96,156 +18'0 22 Jhalawar. · +2G,784 +7'7 10 Udaipur · +178,051 +17'6 23 Kotah • +~j9,041 +/)'4 11 Nagaur • +107,452 +16'4 24 Bharatpul' · +46,058 -i· 5-:i 12 · +96,262 +1(]'3 25 · +16,602 +20 13 J alore · +59,897 +15'0 ---

Districts of Rajasthan arranged according to Area.

Area in square S. A r(,R, ill sqtl!1r~ S. District District No. miles No. miles

1 Jaisalmer 15,967'5 14 Sawai Ma,dhoplll' 4-,203 H 2 Barmer 10,150'5 If) Tonk • 3,f581 fi 3 Jodhpur 9,434'4 16 Alwar . 3,'24[5'3 4 Bikaner 8,li46'U 17 Ohittorgarh 3,2BJ'2 5 Ganganagar • 8,225'0 18 Bharatpur 3,132'() 6 Udaipur 6,957'5 10 8ilmr 2,941'H 7 Nagaur 6,898'S 20 ,Jhalawar :~,31l'2 8 Ohuru 6,512' L1 21 ;Jl1llnjhunn 2,Bl(l'[) 9 Jaipur 6,'290'4 22 Bundi 2, 131:.;·~J 10 Jalore 4,923'U 23 Ha118wn,m 1,953.t-: 11 Kotah 4,784'6 24 Sirobi 1,fi71.1 12 Pali 4,750'7 25 Duugal' 1)4fi6':~ 13 Bhilwara· 4,f$71'5 6 ANNEXUTIE 'D'. Dlhtl'iets of Rajasthan arranged according to Density per squa.re mile with variation' since 1941 ,,", S. District HH1 1951 Variation. S. 1951 Variation. No No. District 1941 1 Blull~LtpLlr 275 290 +15 14 Sirohi · 118 142 +:24 0- Alwar 260 266 + 6 15 Pali 117 139 +22 '_' · · " Jaipur 205 2G3 +58 16 Bundi 117 131. +l.! 21"'r:- 4 JhunjhUIlU • 2]2 ",Qu +43 17 Tonk 91 112 +'21 [) Sikar 209 230 +2] 18 Nagaur • 95 III +1lJ fj Dungarpur · 187 210 +23 19 Jalore 81 93 +12 7 Sawai Madhopnr. 162 182 +20 20 Ohuru 70 80 +10 8 Chittorgarh · lGl 182 +21 21 Ganganagar 65 77 +12 9 Banswara If)4 182 +28 22 Jodhpur ,61 70 + l~ · t"' 10 Udaipur 146 171 +25 2~3 Banner 8() 4:~ + I · <:) 11 JhaIfLwal' · 150 162 +12 24 Bikaner ;)6 39 + ,J 12 Kotah · 152 ]60 + 8 :J6 .J aisa.lmer 6 U 13 Bhilwar::t · 135 156 +21

ANN I1jX l an: "E,". Districts of Rajasthan arranged according to preponderance of females.

No. of femn.les No. of fema,lpR per 1000 males in per 1000 males in R. S. , . ,'--~--~------~-.--~ Distriet r~----___''-·-~--~. District ---.-.. No. r\o. 1941 1951 1~)41 1~)Gl

1 Dungarpur. 970 1,003 1 t Kotnh . • 919 926 2 Bn.nswara 996 H83 15 Tonk • 903 925 3 Sirohi . 947 \)73 16 Jaipur 01<1 919 4 Sikar 920 D7Q 17 .J a101'o ~)21 913 5 Udaipur 9+~) 960 18 B-:.mdi 91B 913 6 Chittorgarll (J44 958 19 JoClhpur SH7 899 7 Jhunjhunu. . HRl 956 'JO Alwar 880 896 8 Jhaln.war 920 952 21 Sa wa.i MadhopUl' 884 .'379 9 Pali 94~{ 946 22 Barmer ,S(3:1 ,'169 10 Churu 908 !J:39 2:3 G-anganagal' 814 ,')36 11 Nagaur ~J J . ~ 936 :H Bh:natpur . 8/01:0 836 12 Bhilwara 943 \;)3J ~!5 Jaisalmel' • 807 ~U 13 Bika,ner , S(:\f, 9QC) 7 AN NEXURE "F ".

Density of population per square mile in the Administrative Divisions of the State of Rajasthan.

S.No. Divisions Density per square mile

1 Jaipur 228

'2 Udaipur 173

~::, Kotah 154

4 Bikaner 64

[; JOdhpur e· • 62

ANNEXURE "II"

Scheduled Castes.

Published 1:n the Notification, Gazette of India, Extlao'rd1·nQTY Part II Section 3. No. 27 dated 11th A~(gust 1950 OrdfJ1' ]','0. S. R. C. 510 dated 6th S~pt.) 1950.

1 Adi Dharmi 12 Cbamar ~3 Kapadia Sansi 34 Nut

'2 Aheri 1,'3 Chura 21 Kbangar 35 Pasi

3 B~t(ll 14 Dabg~r 25 Kb:1tlm 36 Raigar

4 Bagri 15 Dhankia 26 Kooch Band ?7 Rarndasia,

5 Bajgar 16 J)heda 27 Koria ;:38 Rawal

(j Bansphor 17 Dom~ 28 Kunjar 39 Sal'bhangi

7 Bargi 18 Gandia 29 Madari 40 Singi wala

8 Bawaria 19 Garancha MehtaI' 30 Majbabi 41 Sansi

9 Bhand 20 Godhi 31 Mehar 42 r:rhori

10 Bhangi 21 Jatia 32 lHebtar 43 Tirgar

11 Bidakia 22 Kalbelia 33 Mochi 44 Valrniki SCHEME OF CBNSUS TABLES

(J,;~HI;Ui) 'Llbi('~~ Pl'epareri this time fall under 'he following six broad groupi!:-

\ (i ]'NEfU\L POPGLATrO~ TARIJEB. H. Eco]'.;Ol\TIC 'l'AHLES. (' flou~!m()LD AND AGJ~ (SAl\Irr~B) 'fARLER. D ~OCIAI~ AND CULTURAL rrABU':S. E HU1\nrARY TABT,F.

'i'hi1l'O are five Tables under General Population Tables. These are:-

A I ABBA, HOUSER AND POP1JLA'TION. A II V,HtIATION IN POPULATION DURING FIFTY YEARS. A n 1 l.'owNS AND VILLAGES CLASSIFIED BY POPULATION. A TV TC\YNS CLASSIFIED BY POPULATION WITH VARIATIONS SINCE 1901. A. V TOWNS ARRANGED TF,l'l,RITORIALLY WITH POPULATION BY LIVELIHOOD CLASSES.

Economic TtI,bIes comprise of three separate Tables. These are:-

B I LIY}-;LIHOOD CrJASSES AND SUB-CLASSES. B J I SECOND.\RY MEANS OF TJIVELIHOOD. l:i HI E:;\fPLOYERS. li}MPLOYEES ANn 11'lDEPENDEK'r WORKERS TN INDUSTlUES A.ND SERVICES BY DIVISIONS AND SUB-DIVISIONS.

There are five Tables in the Group of Household and Age (sample) Tables. These are:---

C I HOm-lEHOLD (smE AND COMPOSITION). C H LIVELtHOOD CLASSES BY AGE GROUPS. C 1.11 A(a~ AND CIvn.. CONDITION. e IV Am; A~D l,ITER.\CY. C \0' 8[1\(;1.1'; y};;,\ R AGg Hj;~'1'l}RN8.

Thell hrwe been l)repared on ,"Iarnple hasz:s,

Soeial and Cultm'al Tables consist of seven Tables. These are:-

D T LA~GUAGES; D I (r) MOTHER TONGUE; D I (II) BILINGUALISM. ]) n RELIGION. D III SOT:I1mULlm CASTES AND SCHEDULED TRIBES. D IV MIGRANTS. D V DISPLACED PERSONS BY LIVELIHOOD CLASSES. D VI NON-INDIAN NATIONALS. D VII EDUCATION AT, STANDARDH.

There is only one summary Table:-

'rh~re is only one local table:- DEFINITIONS AND I{gy TO SYMBOLS Definitions.

Tract:-Ill past censuses the cenSHS figuros \Y81'0 tll1:mbtod by administrative units i.e. Jistl'icts, tehsils etc. rrbis hale in :dmos(; :dl tables tho iigures hnve been represented by nuits which lmve been teelmitm\Jy c~\He(l "TH.\C'r8". 'l'racts are of three buds, (1)

T01Uli:-A "Town" bas been defined rts every municipality, every C;l,l1tonment or every vii In,,~c whi(;h had a popuiu.tion of 5,000 or O\ll'r in H)41 or a11Y other village which was treated 3,8 a town for speciall'easons by the State Census Superintendent.

Oity:-.A "City" is normally defined as it town with;1 population of one lac or over, bub this definiliiun has been relaxed in Rajasthan, and towns with a population of 50,000 or over have also been trci1t:::li.l a,s aiticd, to bring the definition in unifol'mi' y with the one adopted in the Municipal Act.

Village:-A "Village" means a r(wel1UO mauza \\'hose revenue is realised uncleI' a, separate name. It inclmles all hamlets H,ttached to it.

1IoIl8e:-A "Rouse" lIas been defined as evory structure macle of any material which is actu~tli'y used fl,S hUlllfl,n Imbitation or i·E not KO nsed, is capable of being so used, which has separate main entranco from the street, lane, by-lane, etc. It includes structures of dl kinds such a,s rt}sid{)Iltia,l houses, temples, mosclues, offices, etc. rrhe minimum, which \vas necessary for qualifying a structure to be classed as a house, was at least two walls and a roof made of a,ny material.

Occi/,pied Hon8e:-"Occupied houses" were those which were used actually for the residence of human beings.

HOlI;sehold:-A "Household" hfLS becn ilcfil1cd to mean and include all persons living in one and tho s:c~mo bouse and dining a,t ~t common mess irrespective of their blood relationship e.fi. servf-tnts residing with their m;\.stc;r;:; aad taking meals in their kitchen wore treabed a.s members of the umster's housohold. On the contrary even nearest rebtivrs n,s husband or wife \voro treated 8.S sep!1;rate families if for any reason they happened to live in sepu.rate buildings and dine at separate kitchens.

I-Iousehold Population:-"Household Popubtion" means persons living in numbered houses as members of a commensal family including guests and servants. It does not innlude (a) houseless persons or (b) inmates of institutions liko jails, hospitals, hostels, dak bungalows, boarding houses, orphanages, sara.is, dharrnasha,las, police lines, military lines, asylums, etc.

]hspZaced pe!"S07!:-A "Displacecl pNf'On" was define,l "ns [L person who liligratec1 from \Yestem Pfl.}.:ic;tn,n after 1st l\Ll,rch J $)J /" or from J.Da:;iiern PH,kist:lD aft::!: U5tb Oct.ober 1946 due to cOHllllunal c1isturb:lnccs or fear of disturbances or due to p~lrtition of Inc1ia, and Pakistan. Ohildren born to sucll persons after their migration to India were not to be treated as displaced persons.

Ward:-A "Ward" was defined as municipal ward in case of munioipal towns. In uOll-municipal towns wards have been made arbitrarily by the Census Department.

Mealls of Livel'lhood:--In former censuses it was enst01.nal',Y to }"opresent the baSIC popnlation da,t:1 by cOllnnnnity or religion. This time an inllov~1tion has been made and in most of the ta.bles the figmes are pllblislJ8cl by Me[l,IlS of I,i velihoor1 groups. All ocuupations have boen chtssified under eight broad classes and given code numbers which are as £o11o\\'s:-

~ •• Cultivators of land wholly or mainly owned and their dependants, io

II Culbi vators of land wholly or mainly unowned and their dependants.

III Cultivating labourers l:1Jnd their dependants. IV Non-cultiv;1,ting owners of land, agricnHl1l'al rent receivers anu their depenc1ants.

Persons (including depenchnts) who u.erlv·e their pl'incipal1l101TlS of li\"eilh,Jod frolu:-

V Production other than cultivation.

VI Commerce.

VII 'rransport.

VIII Other services and miscellaneous ~ources.

N. B.--In most of tho Tahleil. the mil olass number is only given instead of describing the class.

Corle Nr;.-In the enumeration stage fl; set of location code numbers was prescribed to i(1entify ea,ch inhabited spot, \vhereby the districts were numbered serially within the State, teh"ils within a' district aDd cities, tOWllS or villages within a tehsil. Similarly houses were numbered ,yithin a village and households within each house. Hamlets were given sub-numbers under the number of tile parent village.

Key 1.0 Symbols

MIL Means of livelihood. rr -- Total. R ... Rural. U Urbi-m.

l') J_ Persons.

1\1 Males.

IJ' FemcLles. S. D.R ... Sub-Division Hmal.

Letter" 111" wbell uRec1 iyit.h the llame of a cit'y jndicate'S "M uDicipality"; letters

"'l'TI"' ..... fI' Oi\'B 11 oar; d "N1. A" .. ... l.NT 0 t'fi1 C(1 A rca. ·J1 DISTRICT CENSUS DATA AT A GLANCE 1951.

Code No. and Name of Sub-Region 2'4 Desert Sub-Region. Oode No, and Name of Natural Division 2'41 Rajasbhan Dry Area Division. Oode No. and Name of District :- (1) According to Natural Region 2'414 Jodhpur. (2) According to Enumeration Location Code. 12 Jodhpur.

1. Area in sq. mnes 9,43~,4 Proportion to total area of bhe Sbate P.O.

2. Population:- p, 0, of total Persons Males Females Females por population 1000 males of the Stftte.

T 691,786 3G4,383 327,403 809 4'5 19.51 R 4G3,399 243:933 219,466 900 3'7 1U 228,387 120,450 107,937 896 0'6 T 573,083 304,012 269,671 887 4'.1 1941 R 401,016 212,270 188,746 889 3'5 1U 172,667 91,742 80,925 882 9'1

73 3, Density- per square illl'I e III' {1951 ]!H1 til •

4, Variation in population ActuaJ Percentage

1901- HH1 + 9,019 + 2'1 1\)11 - 1921 - 52,254 -11'7 HEn - 19()1. + 62,997 + 16'0 1931 - l!JJJ. + 118,166 + 25-9 1D41- H)5J. + 118,103 + 20'6 1901 - 1951 (in the las~ 50 years) + 256,031 + 58'8

5, Mean-decennial growth rate during 19~1 - 51 +18'7

6. Towns and villages classified by population. P. C, to total No. Popubtion population of F(\m~les per District 1000 males

Cities u .. 1 180,717 26'1 875 Towne other than Cities ... 5 47,570 6'9 981 Villages with a population of:- Over 5,000 2,000 to 5,000 35 08,873 14'3 903 1,000 to 2,000 103 139,803 20'2 bD6 500 to 1,000 182 1',25,m.13 18''2 £00 I.Jess than 500 426 98,700 14'3 902 _.. -- Total ... 7,i6 4G3,3ag 67'0 . 900 7. Occupied Houses and Houstiholds.

No. of occupied Persons per per No. of households Persons houses occupied bouse household

111.22:2 133,475 60 5'0 f:n,(:;Y, t:6,700 60 50 :27,;),j7 46,775 8'0 5'0

8, No. of household 3 per 100 Occupied HouseS'. 120

, 9. No of disp:aced persons.

J1ersons. l\Iales. J?emn,leR.

T 1(i,010 8,Q95 7,715 H 6'12 ~n5 3;'")7 l r 15,33t) 7,<)80 7,;358

10. Distlibution of population by MIL Classes per 1000.

Totn,l Agricliltllml I II lIT )V per I" pe r " I per , I pe r I per , I I Actnal 1,000 ActuR.l 1,000 J ,000 Actual 1,000 Actlml 1,000 I 1 --_.---'" ---~-- i T 4~5,392 ·615 l'37,145 184 285,100 412 5,367 7,780 11 I 8 I R 407,36!) ! 880 119,408 258 277,071 598 4,468 10 6,418 ]4

U 18,0271 7~) 7,737 34 8,029 35 899 4 1,U62 6 I 1 I

Total V VHr N on-A gricultll ral VI VII Actual 11 :()(~~;) I Actual 11:O~~ I Actual 1,000per I Actual I 1,000per I Actual 11,000 per ___;___- I • T 266,394 385 57,464 83 56,350 82 18,144'1 '26 134,436 19-4 1 R 56,034 120 18,166 39 9,779 21 636 1 27,453 5 9

U 210,360 i 921 172 204 17,508 J 46 8 S9,2981 , 46,571 I 1 77 106,983

11. Distribution of popUlation by Religion-

Religion Persons Percentage of total population of the Distt. Hindn3 614,118 88'8 Sikh" 1,144 , .).... Jains 17,441 :25 Buddhiscr; ZOl'oltRtria,ns 33 I'M. than OIl!! Mus\ims 58,087 8'4 Christians f)l3:-) '1 Jews Others ... to • IS

l.~. Literates ~- A ctun.l PercentR,ge Persons Males Fellln,!es-- Persons 1hles I;'ellJales T. 85,869 D9,S98 15,971 12'0 1£,-0 f)'0 R. ]3,406 12,691 765 3'0 5'0 0'0 U. 72,'113 57,207 15,206 32'0 47'0 14'0

13. Distribution by Economic status:- Self-supporting persons 250,141 En.rning depelldnnts . 41,583 , N on-earnin~ dependants 400,062

Hi. Average population per Tehail 172,941

15. Average arEa per Tehsil 2,358'6 square miles.

16. Industries :- 1. Textile Indnstries Establishments 2,335 N umber of 2. N on-'l'extile Industries Estn,blishments 4,694 13. Handloorns in 'l'extile Industries 2,67:3 17. Towns with their Code No.- 12/1/245 Jodhpur City M. ,12/3/117 ·Bilara ] 2/;3/27 Pipaf 12/4/75 Pha!odi M. 12/4/101 Lohn,\\'a.t 12/4/17 Polwm M.

18, Tracts comprised in this Distri'1t:- No. Name ,153 J odhf)ur Snb-Di vision Ruml. 54 l-'halodi Sub-Division Rural. 55 Jodhpur District Urban NOll-City. 50 Jodhpur City. 19. Tehsils with their Code No.- No. of HouRehold House- Literates popUlation holds .l\I ales Ferrmles Males Fema,les B/l Jodhpur 75,554 182,509 ] 71,342 56,585 14,344 12/2 Shergarh 16,163 49,60:3 43,315 2,196 60 12/3 Bilam 20,455 53,988 50,990 4,730 578 12/4 .. Phalodi 21,303 58,H3 52,715 6,387 989

N.B.-Figures in item No. 14,15 and 19 include the figures of Urbfl.n area of the Tehsils concerned.

15

A.-GENERAL POPULATION TABLES A. I-Area, HtlUses and Population

EXPLA.NATORY NOTE

This tn,ble shows the number of villages, tClVVllfJ, occupied houses and fllral popula­ tion for each of tbe tehsils of the District. SeriaJ No. 1 conta,ins the aggregate corres­ ponding figures for the district as a whole.

The 1igures of area [l,gainst each unit hn,ve been ent~red as supplied by tbe District Officer. rrhey repre8ent the total of nnit, rural as well as urban, f"S separate ugures fOf urba,n units were not a,vf1ihble. rl'he toti-tl alef1 of the distriet, as supplied by the Surveyol' General of Iudia, 1u18 been given \vithin the bntcl~ets against the name of district. 'The tehsilwise areit could not be made [l,vallable from Surveyor General's Office.

T'here are 4 Tehsils in this District. (1) J oJb pur. (2) Bherga.rh. (3) Bilara. (4) Phnlodi.

POPULATION Area Occupied S.No. Administrative Unit ill Sq. Villages Towns Persolls Males Female. milo; hOUbCS (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (94J±'4) 1 .lo'ifl:Jt1r District Total 9,021 746 111,222 691,786 364,383 327,403 2 Jodhpi.1r Di3lrict Rural 9,024 746 83,635 463,399 243,933 219,466 3 J.1dh{Jur S"b·Dirislon Rural 5,451 600 68,035 378,67.1 198,813 179,860

4 Jodhpm 'rehsil Rural ,:~~~' (.:' 2,870 379 37,123 201,220 105.698 95,522 5 Shergilrh 'Juh,i! Hural 1,789 103 15,909 92,iJ2::: 49,607 43,315 6 };ilam 'l'ehr,iJ Bural 792 118 14,913 84,531 43,508 41,023 7 Phalodi Sab-Didsion RUlol 3,573 146 15,600 84,126 45,120 39,606 8 Jodt,)m' Distric,t UriJan 6 27,587 228,387 120,450 107,931 9 Jodhpur DistJict Urban Non City 5 8,945 47,G70 24,061 23,609 10 Jodhpur City 1 18,642 180,717 96.389 84,3':18

N. B.-In Sub-Divi.ion Phaloili there i8 only one Tehsil of the Fame name hence its figbres have not been printed scpwr"toly to avoid lcpocitioll.

A. II-Variation in PopUlation during fifty Years.

EXPLANATORY NOTE

This tabJe compfl,res tbe population of tbe district as composed on 1st March, 1951 with those of the last five censuses.

The figures of PfI,st Censuses have been taken from Provincial Table - I of the reports of the pa,st Censllses.

Census Year Penons Variation lIhbs Variation Fem~.lefj Varhtion (1) (~l) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7)

1901 435,755 230,751 205,004 19.11 444,774 +9,019 234,g37 +4,186 20g,537 +4,833 1921 . 392,5~0 -52,254 209,733 --25,204 182,781 -27,050 1931 455,517 +62,9g7 240,794 +31,061 214,723 +31,986 1941 573,683 +118,166 304,012 +63,218 269,671 +54,948 1951 691,786 +118,103 361,383 +60,371 3'&7,403 +57,732 Net Variation 1901-1951 +256,031 +133,632 + 1'l2,3'J9 16

, ' ~ •."; 1, I :; ,L bOWIlR n.s well 1tfl vilJn.ges tal;en together. They have been cbssified

;anJ \'J!l:cges bciong;,,;; l;il !:"il \' e\:tss, and their population sexwise luwe been s'nown separately for the

rrhere is n,' \ ji '.Tith a population of 5,000 3.nd over ill this District.

, . :.o:~ Totsl population Towlls and Villages with less tbflll 2,000 populaticn ~-e ..... ,.q,-,. ,-~ ______A. ______~ ~ ::: ..... ~ -.-.----'----~ i nistrta.i.ve ~ss than 500 500-1,000 1,000 -2,000 ,\ am -C (t) Total C Un-it 6 ~ Z Z l" ____-'- ___ ....,,-___.A. ___ -,_--'_J'_ ___~ ,--___A.. __~; '-;;; ... 'n .] '"1j ~ rnl'!-iOnB Males Females ~a:; ;, o Qi :: No. Males Females No. MaJes Females No. lI[alos Females No. Male~ Femaiesl rn'" 80.;,.-... (1) (2) (3) (4) (Ii) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11) (12) (13) (14) (15) (16) (17J!,

'1 JocthpurDistrict 752 09 1;186 354,383 '327,403 7II r9 1,965 !72,S60 420 51,897 46,833 r82 66,3 15 59,678 r03 73.754- 66,0491 2 hrJilpur S.D.R. 603 580,928 306,240274,688 570 154,335 139,733 339 41,450 38,546 151 54,866 49,528 80 J7,019 Jl,659

3 Jd'apur 'rch~il 380 381937 202,087 17(),850 367 88,314 79706 242 28,955 26,292 84 30.205 27,142 41 29,15! 26,272

llc 8horg,,,h Tehsil 10:3 92,922 49,607 43,~15 91 31,598 27718 39 5,701 4,846 33 12.134 10,75t 19 13.763 12,lm

5 Bilara Tehsil 120 106,069 54,5406 '51,523 112 34,42'3 32,309 5'8 7,794 7,408 3' 12,527 11,635 20 14,102- n2t)6

,6 P1Jslodi S,D.R. 149110,858 58,143 52,715 141 37,631 32,827 87 9,447 8,287 31 11,449 10,150 2.i J6,735 14,39~

Towns and ViHages with 0. Population of ~0,000 & above.-Concld.

Admini~t~at!ve 50,000-100,000 100,000 & :obove ~ Unit ------No. Males Females No. Males F.males

'(1) (36) (37) (38) (B9) (40) (41)

1 Jodhpur District 96,389 84,328 2 Jodhpur S.D.R. ", 1 96,389 84,328

3 Jodhpur Tehsil 1 96,389 84,328

4 Shergarh Tehsil

..5 BilMa Tehsil 6 PMlad; S.D.R.

N. B.-In Sub"Divi~ion Phalodl there is only one Tehsilllf the SlloIDe natn1t' a 17

Classified by Population

according to the populrttion in the classes as shown in the heading of the table. The Dumber of towns District as a whole and for each of the tehsils of the District.

Towns and VilJa!;es with fI population of 2,000-10,000 Towns and Villages with a. population of 10,000 lind abaTe

~ ______A______,-______J______......

Totn,l ~,OOO-5,OOO 5,000 -10,000 Total 10,000 -20,000 28,000-50,000 0 Z ~------"---_.,,.----'-_- ~~ --~---_.,~----L---_.,~---J..---~.",r--_J----__ :3 " No. Males fi'emalcs No. lIfales Femftles No. M~les Females No. Males Females No. Males Females No. Males Females tX!'"

(18) (19) (20) (~1) (22) (Q3) (24) (25) (26) (27) (28) (29) (30) (31) (32) (33) (M) (35)

37 57,763 52,018 35 51,967 46,906 2 5,796 5,Il2 4 II4,654 102,825 3 18,265 18,497 , 30 44,478 40,127 30 44,478 40,127 3 107,427 94,828 1 11,038 10,500 2

12 17,38,1 15816 12 17,384 15816 1 96,389 S4,32S 8

12 18,009 15.597 12 1R009 15,597 4,

6 9,085 8714 6 9.085 8,714 '.I 11,038 10,500 2 11,038 10,500 IS

r 13,Z85 ll,~91 5 7,489 D,'l79 2 'i,796 5,112 1 7,221 7,991 1,221 1,991 6

iIIld hene" its figures have no~ ben printed separately to :wDid repetition. IS

A. IV-Towns Classifitd by Population with Variation since 1901

EXPLANATOHY NOTE.

~'his tab10 shows tho popnlation of the towns of the district for the last five Censm;es by sex. It fl,lso gives the varirl,tion in popubtion from dec~tde to decade along with the net variation sinue 19()L

In this table, the citiep. ::lad towns haNe been classified and arranged according to population under six cbsses namely:- I 100,000 n,nd over. U GO,OOO to 100,000 III 20,000 to 50,000 IV 10,000 to 20,000 V 5,000 to 10,000 VI Les:) than 5,000 Tr.xo class in which the individual town hlls is shown under the name of lihe town.

'nIB m~tur8 of the local body functioning in each town is shown in the brackets "a.fter the mtme of the town wherever such body is functioning.

In this district no fresh towns hrw8 been rtd:led in this eenSl1s.

"_"--_---

Town a,nc1 yoa.r TdBil Persons V"dation Malcs Variation Females Variation

(1) (2) (3) (4) (6) (6) (7) (8) (Distt. 'Potn,]) Urban Popu.lation

1901 1~20,960 60,C5S 60,302

1911 120,.371 -- 589 61,797 + 1,139 58,574 - ],728

]~nl J 08,:.t35 -1~,136 57,071 - 4,726 51,164 - 7,410

HJ31 134,G57 +- 20,4'22 71 ,6~)5 +- 14,624 62,962 + 11,798

1941 172,667 +38,010 91,742 +20,0,17 80,925 + 17,963 , 1951 2:38,387 + 55,720 120,450 + 21:3,708 107,937 -+ 27 012

Net Variation +107,427 +59,792 +47,635 (1901-1951).

jodhpur (j\:l) Jodhpur (Ola,ss I)

1901 '79,100 40,04.3 39,066

1911 7H,756 +647 11,tnS + 1,795 37,918 -1,148

1921 73,'WO - 6,27t1 39,747 -2,mn 33,733 - 4,185

1931 94,736 +21,256 52,1GB +12,418 42,571 +8,838

1941 126,8'12 +32,106 68,815 +16,650 58,027 + 15,456

195t 180,717 +53,875 96,389 +27,574 84,328 + 26,801

Net Vnriation + J01,608 +56.3'16 +45,26 '2 (1901-] 951.) 19

Town and yaar Tahstl p~$OI'~ ~l~d~tion M:11os Variation Femn.los Varia,tion

(1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (5) (7) (8) Phalodi (M.) Phalodi (Class IV)

1901' 13,924 6,600 ••• 7,324

1911 13,825 - 9~ 6,375 -225 7,450 +126

1921 12,801 -1,024 6,175 -200 6,626 -824

1931 14,982 +2,181 7,091 +916 7,891 +1,265

19M 17,689 +2,707 8,564 +1"173 9,1'25 +1,234 1951 15,224 - 2,465 7,227 -1,337· 7,997 - ] ,128

Net Vitriation + 1,300 ... +627 +573 (1901-1!J51.)

Pip:tr (11.) Bilara. (Cln,sR IV)

I !l0] 6,785 ... 3,2~9 3,546 IDll 7,556 +771 3,796 +567 3,760 +214

1921 6,494 -1,062 3,'241 -555 3,253 -507

IDS1 7,961 +1,457 3,913 +672 4,048 +795

1941 8,917 +9.56 4,451 +538 4,466 +418

1951 11,'251 +'2,334 5,699 +1,248 5,552 +1,086

Net· Variation .... +4,4C6 +2,4RQ +2,006 (1901-H)51 )

Biln,ra (M ) Bilara (Cb8S IV)

1901 8,6~5 4,464 4,231 H) 11 8,606 -89 4,453 -11 4,153 78

1921 6,364 - 2,'24'2 3,308 -1,145 3,056 -1,097

1981 7,4.51 + 1,087 3,800 +492 3,651 +595

1941 8,864 +1,413 4,608 +808 4,256 +605

1951 10,287 +1,423 5,339 +731 4,948 +692

Net Vari;:J,tion -+ 1,592 +8'75 +717 (1901-HI51.) 20

'Rown and year Tehsil Persons Variation Malell Variation Females Variation (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8)

Lohawat (M.) Phalodi (Class V) 1901 5,322 •• 2,793 ... 2,529 1911 4,814 - 508 2,472 -321 2,342 -187 1921 4,663 -151 2,403 -69 2,260 -82 1931 5,011 +348 2,497 +94 2,514 +254 1941 6,027 +1,016 3,155 +658 2,872 +358 ]951 5,791 -236 2,928 -227 2,863 -9

Net Variation ••• +469 ... +135 .. . +334 (1901-1951.)

Pokran (M.) Phalodl (Class V) 1901 7,125 3,519 3,606

1911 5,814 1,311 2,863 -656 2,951 -655 1921 4,433 -1,381 2,197 - 666 2,236 -715 1931 4,516 +83 2,229 +32 2,287 +51 1941 4,328 -188 2,149 -80 2,179 -108 1951 6,117 +789 2,868 +719 2,249 +70 Net Variation .... -2,008 - 651 -1,357 (1901-1951.) 21

r l..")

[­ 11 r-I ll':) o o 1~ Cl l

...... [­ o 0 I- ~ 0, ~~: w r-I

I::­ r-I

r o o c: ''1' 1::- if.) Ij r-I ~ o '" T. ~ l:':) I r-I l -~

I::­ el C'l I::- 00 ~ ...... t­ o if.) o ',p 01 C) o o r-I ...... ~

+'> ....c.;, J3 ....1Il • Q o H .... til .....0.. H 22·

B. EOONOMIC TABLES.

1. In tbe 1951 Census, the Economic classification was substituted for the classification based on Beligion.

2. The people have been divided into two broad livelihood categories, viz, the Agricultural Cla,sses and the Non-Agricultural Classes.

3. There are four Agricultural Classes, defined as below ;-

I Cultivators of land, wholly or mainly owned, and their dependants.

II Cultivators of land, wholly or mainly unowned, and their depend~tnts.

III Cultivating labourers and their dependants, and

IV Non-eultiva,ting owners of land; H,gricnltural rent receivers, and their dependants.

4. There ::tre four N on-Agri(mltuml Classes, defined itS compnsmg all persons (in­ cludina dependants) who derive their principal means of livelihood from :--;- o I~ V Production other th::m cultivation. VI Commerco. VII Transport. VIII Other serviceR, and miRcellaneous sources.

5. All these classes have been referred to as Means of Livelihood Classes or in brief MI1..J Classes.

NO'l'E.- (a) I.Jancl is deemed to be owned" if it is held on n,ny tenure (by whatever name it is known locn.llv) which c:trr:es ,\-i h it tlH3 right of permanent occur-aney for purposes d cultiva­ ' tion. " Sueh righG should be heritable. It may be (but need not necessarily be) also transfemble. (lY) A "Cultivator" (Livelihood Class I or TI) is distingui'3hed from a "CUltivating Labourer" (Livelihood clftSS III) itS the {Jersun who takes the responsible decisions which constitute the direction of the process of cultivation. All cultiv'1ting labourers are employees of cultivators. (c) The clrtssificn.tion of a rerson employed in any non-agricultural enterprise or establishment is based on the nature of hi" own work, nob on the nature of the enterprise or establish­ ment concerned. Thus for instance not all railway employpes are classifiahle under Livelihood Class VI[ (Transport). Those employed in Railway workshops are classifin.ble under IJlvelihood Class V and those employed on constructional services under Livelihood Class VIII.

6. T..Jivelihood Sub-Classes :-Each of the eight MIL Classes has been divided into three sub- classes, with reference to their economic status as below :- , (i) Self-supporting persons; (ii) Non-earning dependants; and (iii) Earning dependants.

Economically active, semi-active and passive persons:-

7. A1l non-earning dependantR are econornically passive. They include perROns perfor­ ming house-work or other domestic or personal services for other members of the same family llOusehold. But thoy do not incluue "unpaid fftmily workers or persons who take part along with the members of tho family. household in ca.rrying on cultivation or a home industry as a family enterprise".

8. All e~1rning dependants ar8 economically semi-active only. 'fbough they contribute to j,bo cn.rrying on of economic activities, the nmgnitude of tbeir individual contribution is deemed to be too small to justify their description as economically active. 23

9. All self-supporting persons are, ordinltrily, economically ltCtive. But, there are certfl.in classes and groups which constitute an exception to this rule. These are men- tioned below ;-

(i) The self-supporting persons of agricultural class IV.

(ii) Tbe following groups of selfsupporting persons who are inclniled in non-flgri­ cultural class VIII and derive their principn.l mea.ns of livelihood from miscellaneous sources (otherwise than through economic activity) ;-

(a) Non-working owners of non-agricultural property,

(b) Pensioners and remittance holders,

(c) Persons living on charity and other persons with unproductive occupations, and

(d) inmates of penal institutions and asylums.

Classification of Economic activities and Economically active persons:-

10. Economic activities may be defined as including all activities of which the result if' the production of useful commodities or the performance of useful services but not includ­ ing the performance of domestic or personal services by members of a family household to one another.

11. rrhe most important among all economic activities is the cultivation of land (or the production of the field orops). It stands in a category by itself. All other economic '1cti vi ties may be regarded as falling in another category which may be referred to as "Industriee and Services". All these activities may be classified with reference to the nature of the commodity produced or service performed. Under the present scheme, all industries and services ftre classified in 10 divisions; and these divisions are sub-divided into 88 sub-divisions- '11 he scope of activities inoluded in each sub-division is indicated by its title.

12. Economically active persons engaged in cultivation, are either cultivators or culti­ vating labourers i. e., they are persons of sub-class (i) of agricultural classes I to III.

13. Economically active persons engaged in Industries and Services are classifiable in the divisions and sub-divisions. All persons included in each sub-division are further divisible into three sections viz.,

(i) Employers.

(ii) Employees, and

(iii) Independent Workers.

14. In eflecting this classification, no account has been taken of wllether the classified person was actually employed or unemployd on the date of enumeration. He has been aJlocated to that particular description of economic activity from which he has been in fact deriving ~ regular (that is non-casual) income, as his principal means of livelihood.

The Tables. 15. The Economic tables for the State as a whole with break-up for Natural Divisions and districts will be found in Heport Part II B of the Census of India 1951, Volume X, Rajasthan and Ajmer. It also contains a full discussion of the Indian Census Economic. Classification Scheme and its comparison with International Standard Industrial Classi­ fication Scheme evolved by the United Nations Organisation. This Handbook contains the above tables for this district in \vhich they are published down to tract level 24

16. rrhe rep1iGs recorded in the census slips against census questions 9, 10 aHd 11 have been used for classifying every enumerated person within the framework of Economic Classification of people described above, The results lULve been exhibited in tho three tables,

(a) Economic Tt"tble I IJivelihood classes and fmb-classes. (b) Economic Table II ... SeClondary means of livelihood . (c) Economic rrable HI .... Employers, employees, '1,nd independent workers in indnstries alld f:>ervices by divisions and sub-di visions. Economio Table 1.

17, This table is the result of the record of replies to the censns question No.9 (1). It shows tbe distribution of population in the eight livelibooc1 classes anel i3 snb-classes of each livelihood class, A complete picture has been presented of econominally active, semi-active and passive persons.

Eoonomic Table II.

18. It speoifies the number of self-supporting persons in each of the 8 classes mentioned above, who have more than one means of livelihood and cross classifies them fuccording to the nature of such second;try means of livelihood under the same eight elasses. It also displays the number of earning dependants who supplement ( witl: their own aetivities ) the resonrces provided for their maintenance by the persons on whom they are dependant. The economic ~),Ctivity of the economically H8mi-active persons whereby they supplement the n.bove resources has been shown in this table. The replies recorded in the slips against ceusus question 11, showing the occupation of semi-active persons as also the secondary means of livelihood of selfsupporting pers~ms ( witl] more ths,n one occupation) other than tlle principal men.ns of livelihood, are the basis of tilt.:; table,

Eoonomic Table. III.

19. This ta,ble is limited to economically active persons only. Self-snpporting persons engfl,ged in Industries and S(~rvices hn.ve been cla::;sifiednnder 10 Divisions nnd sub-divisions thereof. They have been fnrther divic1eo under each division and sub-division into three categories "Elilployers" '·.B~rnployee8", and "Independellt ·Workers".

(a) MI L Cln.ss V (PrOduction other than culti vation) corresponds to DivisionD to 4 (0 Primary industries not elsewhere specified, I-Mining and quarrying; 2- rrocessillg and manufacture-foodstuffs, textiles leather and products there of; 3-ProcesRing and manufacture metals, chemicals and product::; there of; 4-rrocessing ftnd manuhctnre not elsewhere specified).

(b) :MIL class VI (Commerce) corresponds to Division 6 (Commerce).

(0) MIL cl::l.sS VII (Tmnsport) corresponds to sub-divisions 7'1 to 7'4 of division 7 (Transport, storage and communications).

(d) :M/I; class VIn (Obher services and miscellaneous sources) includes Division 5 (Construction ::Ind utilities), Division 7 (Tmnsport storage and COruIDU­ nication) with the exception of sub-division 7'1 to 7'4; Division 8 (Health, educntion and public ndministration) and Division 9 (Services not else­ where specified). It also includes other miscellaneous sources of liveli­ hood e.g. income from investment, pensions and family remittances, procep,ds of be~!ging and other unproductive activities. These are not, however, included, in Economic Table III which is limited to industries alld services. Hence there is a difference to this extent between the total self-suppo:·tiug perRons of the non-agricultural classes in Economic Table I alld the total of this table. r_rhe reconciliation has been affected by entries of econornicftlly inacti VB persons with the following further classification at the end of the table (columns No. 799 to 808). 25

(i) Persons Ii ving principally on income from non-agricultural property;

(ii) Person~ living principally on pensions, remittances, scholarships and funds,

(iii) Inmates of jails, asylums and alms-houses.

(iv) Recipients of doles.

(v) Beggars and vagrants.

(vi) All other persons living principally on income derived from non-productive acti vities.

'20, The Unit of Olassification is the organised" Efltablishrnent ". The commodity produced or the service performed as a result of the work of the organised establishment is the criterion tor dassifying the establishment. 'fne classification of the establishment is the clas;sification of every member of the establishment.

'21. As regards" Employees ", all persons, engaged, in production, commerce or tntnsporb (and not being domestic servants) have been classified under the appropria.te sub­ divisions with reference to tbeir own acti vity, and without reference to that of their employer. Domestic servants have all been classed in cne sub-division without reference to the natnre of their w( rk. All other employees (including all managerial and supervisory em­ ployees, clprkR, messengers, watchmen and unskilled labourers of every description) have been classified with ruference to the commodity produced or services rendered by their employers.

2'2. In this table occnpational returns under some of the sub-divisions are nil and the columns pertaining to sucb ~mb-divisions have been omitted for the sake of economising space, hence there are breaks in the serial number of columns. 26

B. I-Livelihood Classes ------Agricultural All ------o A

1. Jodhpur District Total. 691,786 364,383 327,403 425,392 224,280 201,112 117,279 55,873

2. Jodhpur· Distrbt Rural. 463,399 243,933 219,1166 407,365 21~,582 192,783 113,318 53,6i8

3. .J oclhpur S. D. H. ' .378,673 198,813 179,860 3:28,473172,513 155,%0 91,797 41,528

4. Phalodi B. D. R. . 8:1,726 45,121 39,606 78,892 42,069 36,823 21,521 12,150

5. Jodhpur District Urban . 228,387 120,450 107,937 18,027 9,698 8,329 3,961 2,195

6. Jodhpur Dist.Urban Non- 47,670 24,061 23,609 15,442 8,077 7,365 3,362 2,101 City. 7. Jodhpur Oity 180,717 96,389 84,328 2,585 J,621 964 599 94.

AgrlcuIt.ural ---_._------II-Cultivators of land wholly or mainly unowned and their dependants ------Adminietmtil'e Unit S. C. (i) Self-supportlng S, C. (ii) Non·eaming S. C. (in) Ear- Total 0 persons dependants ning dependants Z ] __.,,___ <> Male. Fe· w Males Females Males Females Males Females males

(1) (22) (23) (24) (25) (26) (27) (28) (29)

1. Jodhpur District Total. 149,669 135,431 76,148 37,201 63,708 83,1139 9,81314,791

2. Jodhpur District Rural. 145,397 131,674 74,031 36,347 62,000 81,978 9,366 13,349

3. J odbpur S. D. R. 111,480 101,602 57,354 25,572 47,,148 66,054 6,678 9,976 4. Phalodi S, D. R. . 33,917 30,072 16,677 10,775 14,552 15,924 2,688 3,373

5. Jodhpur District Urban 4,272 3,757 2,117 8511 1,708 1,461 l:L1l7 1,4~2

6. Jodhpur Dist. Urban Non- 3,855 3,563 1,951 810 1,461 1,335 443 1,418 Oity. 7. J odbpur Oity 417 194 166 44 247 126 4 24 :3'1

and Sub·classes

Cla::;<;ee .A.. ---...... -- I~Cultivators of I[mel \'dJOlly or mainly Classes owned and their dependants _)._------____ r- -- -'------'"'I S. O. (ii) Non- S. U. (iii) 8. C. (1:) He!f· S, O. (il,) Non- S. C. (iii) earning E:nning Total supporting eanl1ng En,rning dependltuts persons dependRllts dependants ,-dependants___L ______, ____.,L______,--___L __, ,---_)._--, L r------...1 r---_)~--, Fe- Fe- Fe- Fe- Fe- Males Males Males Males JHales Males Females males males TlH11es males males (10) (11) (12) (lJ) (14) (15) (16) (17 ) (18) (19) (20) ('21) DISTRICT

92,221 126/"71) 14,780 18,7641 68,004 59,141 38,112 17,533 25,130 37,929 11,762 3,679

86,948 121,888 14,316 17,217 63,774 55,634 36,809 16,367 22,213 3:3,675 4,752 3,592

69,785 100,977 10,011 13,4:).5 56,049 49,273 32,150 15,030 19,818 31,023 4,081 3,220

17,163 20,Hll 3,385 3,7()2 7,725 6,361 4,659 J,337 2,395 4,65:3 671 372

0,273 4,587 464 1,547 4,230 3,507 1,303 1,166 2,917 2,254 10 87

4,259 3,75U J5G 1,514 3,557 3,197 1,040 1,146 2,498 1,970 10 81

1,014 837 8 33 l:ii3 310 25J '20 410 28:1 6

,

Classes -Condd. ------.~------~------,---- IV -Non cultivating ownprs of land, agricultural rent receivers, III-Cultivating j'tbourers and their dependants and their dep~ndants

S. C (i) ReJf- S C. (ii) Non- S. C. (iii) Earning 8. C (i) Self- S. C. (ii) Non- S 0 ( ...) E • Total bupporting 6>trnillg , d' m d a:mng Tot:>! supporting persuns earning dependants dependants pdrSOIlS dependants epen an 8 ~ ~ ~ ___.__ __.,.___. ....----.-'----. ~ ~ }:I'e- ,< Fe· Fe- 1\K I Fe· 1\ Fe- '1 I Fe- M I F 1 M 1 Fe- Male~ males J)i~ales males Males males ~a ei males Ia.les m:ded~' a es lOa es " a es ema es a es males

(30) (31) (82) (33) (34) (85) (36) (07) (3B) (39) (40) (n) (g2) (43) (44) (45)

2,734 2,633 1,428 745 1,223 1,777 83 111 3,873 3,907 1,591 3941 2,160 3,330 122 183

2,284 2,184 1,193 651 1,011 1,436 80 97 3,127 3,291 1,285 3131,724 2,799 118 179

2,199 2,128 1,165 628 963 1,418 71 82 2,7t15 2,957 1,128 2981,556 2,482 101 177

85 28 48 18 9 15 342 384 157 15 1£)8 317 17 2

450 U9 235 94 212 341 a 14 746 616 306 81 436 531 4 4i

429 439 229 93 197 332 3 14 236 166 133 52 103 113 ••• 1 21 10 6 1 15 Q 510 450 173 29 '333 418 3 B. I-Livelihood Classes

Non-Agricultural ~----_"------''----'----

All - Classes

..A. r-- -. "'":;~ ,- Fe· Fe· CI? Males Females Males Females Males Males m Persons mltles malE'S (1) (46) (47) (48) (49) (50) (51) (52) (53) (54) JODHPUR t. Jodhpur Dist. Total 265,394 14o,!03 I25,291 65,165 1I,824 71,209 IIO,157 3,729 4,310 2. Jodhpur Dist. Rural 50,034 29,351 26,683 15,879 5,934 11,223 18,247 2,249 2,4.)2

3. Jodhpur S. D. R. 50,200 2,6,300 23,900 14,589 5,552 9,786 16,171 2,125 2,177

4. Phalodi S. D. R. 5,834 3,051 2,783 1,490 432 1.437 2,075 124 275 5. Jodhpur Dist. Urban 210,]60 IIO,752 99,508 49,286 5,840 59.986 91 ,910 1,480 1,858

f, .Jodhpur Dish. Urban Non·City· 32,228 15,984 16,244 7,296 1,461 8,511 14,201 177 582

7, Jodhpur City. 178,132 94,768 83,3G4 41,990 4,379 51,475 77,709 1,303 1,276

Non-Agricultural -'-- Persons (including dependant~) who Cieri 1'6 their ..A.

VII -Transport.

r- ...<1> ~------~ ..0 S. O. (i) Self· S. C. (ii) Non-earning S. C. (iii) Barning S Total supporting ::1 Administrative Unit iJepemhnts uepenchnts Z persons -< r--_..,A__-~ r----~-----. r-__-.A.. ___ ~ 03 r---~---"'"'\ 'J:: Fe- oC) Males JPemales Fem!1'es w mn,les Males Males Females Males (1) (71) (72) (73) (74) (75) (76) (77) (78)

I. Jodhpur Dist. Total 9,719 8,425 4,065 128 5,601 8,228 53 6g

2. Jodhpur Dist. Rural 450 186 240 12 209 151 I 23

3. Jodhpur S. D. R. 412 168 230 10 181 137 1 21

4:. Phalodi S. D. R. 38 18 10 2 28 14 2

5. Jodhpur Dist. Urban . .. 9,269 8,239 3,825 III) 5,392 8,077 52 46

6. Jodhpur Dist. Urban Non·Oity. 278 217 124 9 151 201 3 7

7. Jodhpur City 8,991 8,022 3,701 107 5,241 7,876 4:9 39 29

.tnd Sub-classes-Concld.

~Classes ______c ______

Persons (incluiling dependant~) who derive their principal means of Ii ve!ihoorl frrJn1

V. - Production (other than cultivation) VI _. C 0 ill ill e r c e ---'__ r-_ --______--, ___ S· C, (I) Self- S. C. (ii) S. 0 (iii) S.C. (i) Self- S. O. (ii) S. C. (iii) Total sllllPorting Non-earnin~ Earning Total supporting NOll-8flrninr,: Earning persons dependant;s dependants persons rlepeudant" depondftnts

__ ---, ,--__ _J..__--__ ~ r---...L_1 r-"'- - _,_-~r_--J.,---....,_,."",...... ---',.--~---, r--'''''''---" Fe­ M I Fe- M 1 Fe- 1\1 ) Fe- M I Fe- 1\1 1 Fe- 1\1 I F,]- 1\1 I Fe- Males . a os males II es ill>L!es . >L os mf11es . a 8S rr.alo8 a es ll1fLles a es m:tles [l es tn:11e~ m::tles {55) (56) (57) (5S) (59) (60) (61) (fi') (63) (64) (65) (liti) (67) (6S) (69) (70) DISTRICT

30,415 20,g89 15,595 3,2II 13,008 21,stiI I,8Ll 2,2!7 29,081 27,263 13,\}Z3 1,014 14,4.1 [ 25,734 753 485

9.912 8,254 5,903 2,:::60 2,593 4,656 IAH IA:~g 5,12I 4,658 2,900 503 1,743 3.906 478 249

9,000 7,5at 5,430 2,023 2.220 4,228 1,~50 1,283 4,[.;64 4,084 2,656 474 ],442 3,3G9 467 241

912 72D 473 137 378 438 61 145 557 574 245 29 301 537 11 8

20,563 18,735 9,092 1,051 10,470 10,8;)5 401 789 23956 22,605 n,023 54I I2,5IB 2::,828 275 236

4,723 4,T12 1,891 3;")0 2,715 4,091 87 331 5,204 5,775 1,956 158 3,198 5,519 50 98 15,810 13.963 7,(lOl 701 7,7'25 1 ?,SC4 314 458 18,762 16,830 _-9,067 -383 9,170 16,309 225 138

Obsses - Cone/IT------_._--_------_._--_.__ . -

VIn - Other services f\,nd misceUM1ecus sources

....., r--- -, C. (i) Self-snPP0l't,ing S. C. (ii) Non-ea.rtling S. O. (iii) E'lrning Total s. persons dependants depOllllants r- _____.A- -, ....____ .A...... r-_____.A..- ...... --- ~'------, .l\hles Femfl[es :Males Fem:tles 1\'[[j,108 Females Males Feillf\,1es (79) (SO) (81) (82) (83) (84) (85) (86)

70,822 63,6 14 3I ,582 7,441 38,129 54,034 l,nr 1,539

13,868 13,585 6,836 3,309 6,673 9,524 359 752

12,324 12,114 6,074 3,045 5,fH3 8,437 307 (;32

1,544 1,47J 762 264 730 1,087 52 UO

56,954 50,02:9 24,746 4,132 31,455 4S,IIO 752 787

5,779 5,480 3,825 944 2,417 4,390 37 H6

51175 44,519 :11,421 3,188 29,039 40,720 715 641 B. II-Secondary Means

Number of person~ deriving their ------~------~------Cultivation of owned land Cui t,ivation of ..... Liv~lihood Ch>sse~ ,------_ _- Self-supporting . Total Earnmg dependants Self-Rupporting persons Total _._____ ------. ______,.___person& Males Female:; ------­Males Females Males l<'emales Males Females Males Females {1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (B) (10) (11) JODHPUR

Total All Classes (both Agri­ 6,769 4,409 1,701 305 5,068 4,104 9,652 8,329 3,150 1,005 cultural & Non-agricultural). All Agricultural Classes 5,470 3,973 636 179 i1,832Jj 3,792Jj 5,823 6,190 144 47 I Cultivators of land wholly 2,980 1,232 2,980 1,282 1U7 139 82 18 or mainly owned. II Cultivators of land wholly 2,055 2,600 250 101 1,805 2,499 5,580 5,982 or mainly unowned III Cultivating ):1bourers 23 74 16 70 7 4 31 '-.H 25 29 IV Non-cultivating o\vners of 412 17 370 8 4'2 9 45 25 37 land; Agricultural rent receivers. All Non-agricultural Cla.sses 1,299 436 1,065 126 234 310 3,829 2,139 3,006 958 (Persons who derive their Princip~tl merLns of Ii velihood from). V Production other than 716 173 598 25 118 148 2,()17 1,415 2,032 614 culti vation. VI Commerce .... 158 66 133 25 25 41 419 143 346 89 VII 'Transport .... 9 17 9 17 '2G ] [J 24 10 VIII Other services and 416 180 325 76 Hl 104 701 566 604 2\).ij miscellaneous sources.

Num ber of persons deriving th~ir

Production other than cultivation elm Lhelihood Classes ,,------. ~------_,_-- Self-supporting E . ddt Total Self-supportir,g T()tfLl perHOllS arnlng epen ltll S persons __ .______,_ ~ _--___ ~ -----­Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Fenmles lIbbs I!'emllics 1 (26) (27) (28) (29) (30) (31) (32) (~3) (34) (35)

Total All Classes (both Agri- 11,826 6,313 8,351 2:02Jj2 3,l175 4,271 2,267 897 1,501Ji 358 cultural & Non-agricultural). All Agricultural Classes 10,416 4,987 7,985 1,899 2,431 3,088 1,139 626 968 309 I Cultivators of land 2,102 978 1,447 411 655 567 298 170 278 ]15 wholly or mainly owned. II Cultivators of land 8,186 3,959 6,452 1,466 1,734 2,493 821 442 671 187 wholly or mainly un- owned. III Cultivi\,ting labourers. 105 33 67 12 38 21 9 391 IV Non-cultivating owners 23 17 19 10 4 7 11 11 10 6 of la?d; Agricultural rent reCeIvers. All Non-agricultural Classes. 1,410 1,326 366 143 1,044 1,183 1,128 2'(1 536 49 (Persons who derive their Principal means of livelihood from). V Production other than 1,119 1,108 191 123 928 985 103 26 n' 10 culti vation. VI Commerce 128 81 80 48 81 893 222 373 36 VII Transport 22 11 12 10 11 11 3 6 VIII Obher RerVlCl?S aud 141 126 83 20 58 106 121 20 85 a llll"celiaucous sources. 31 of Livelihood.

secondary means of livelihood from ------_'------~ unowned land Employment as cUltivating h;bourer Rent on ~grjcultural------.. LUJd E . ddt Ttl Self.;;upporting . Self-supporting arlllDg epen an loa persons Earmng dependantB Total persons E1\rning dependantR ..-----'-----. ..----'---. ------. ___,.__ ~___.,______.____...:____A---..... Males Females Males Females Males l!'emales Males--- }'emflles Males Femltles Maio! F€mp.leR Males FemlLlea

(12) (13) (14) (15) (16) (17) (18) (19) (20) (21) (22) (23) (24) (25) DISTRICT TOTAL.

6,502 7,324 1,381 2,583 923 382 458 2,201 1,470 356 1,280 159 190 197

5,679 6,1113 1,213 2,360 816 3IJi8 397 2,012 1,192 284 1,028 101 164 183 85 121 627 1,'a79 459 132 168 1,147 1,121 126 1,003 66 118 60

5,580 5,982 562 1,033 351 215 211 818 24 30 21 27 3 3

6 15 6 40 6 40 4 10 4 8 '3 8 25 18 8 6 1 12 7 4:3 118 43 118

823 1,181 168 223 107 61 1,89 278 72 252 58 26 14

585 801 86 104 51 15 35 89 13 38 5

73 101 16 11 7 1 9 10 ~1 4 M 2 7 2 2 5 3 3 3 '2 1 6 4 fi 4 163 271 63 105 46 16 17 8a 168 6] loci 56 14 6

sec'lDaary m~ans of livellhood from

___..,._meree Transport Othrr serviens and miHc(,llaneous source~ ------.. Sell-supporting Ti' • ddT t I Self-supporting E . ddt T 1 Earning dcpendHnts ..;,alUlng epen ants 0 a persoll H ,armng epen an S ota per,on, ~ ----"--- ..----'-- ~ ~ MJ,les Females Males females Maled Females Males Females Males J<'emales Males P'em"les Males Females

(36) (37) (38) (S9) (40) (41) (42) (43) (44) (45) (41)) (47) (48) (49)

763 539 315 61 266 49 47 5,874 5,677 3,870 1,286 2,004 4,391

171 317 210 49 205 14 I) 35 3,879 4,150 2,780 958 1,099 3,192 20 55 143 28 142 4 1 24 1,585 b98 850 275 735 423

150 2.55 63 21 59 10 4 11 2,095 3,338 1,7GD 608 326 2,730

2 ... ]02 74 76 47 26 27 1 5 4 4 ~)7 40 85 '28 12 12

5S2 222 105 12 61 12 1,995 1,527 1,090 328 905 1,199

31 16 17 10 7 2:>7 269 154 93 103 176

5:20 186 27 25 2 279 81 210 20 6Q 61 .5 3 30 1'2 7 23 12 65 18 52 2 13 16 36 17 31 HI 12 1,394 1,109 G74 213 720 946 32

B. II-Seconda.ry Means

Number of persons deriving their

Cultive.tlon of owned IA.nd Cultivation of Liv

(1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11) JODHPUR

Total All Classes (both Agri- 6,636 4,355 1,577 295 5,069 4,060 8,862 6,940 2,777 S06 cultural & Non-agricultural.) All Agriculturai Classes 5,462 3,935 632 178 4,830 3,757 5,429 4i,982 127 29 I Culti vn.t,ors of lfLnd wholly 2,978 1,245 2,978 1,245 165 136 80 16 01' mainly oWlwc1_ II Cultivn.torsofhncl wholly 2,054 2,599 250 100 1,804 :3,4.99 5,203 4,795 or ma.illly unowned. ') III CllltivR,til;g b1bflUt'ers .. · 23 H 16 70 7 4 16 26 10 1,) IV Non-cultivating owners 407 17 366 8 41 9 45 25 37 of land; Agricultural rent Tocei vel's. All Non-agricultural Classes.. 1,174 420 945 117 229 303 3,l1i33 1,958 2,650 an (Persons wbo deri ve their Prin- cipal means of livelihood from) V Production other than 700 168 583 22 117 146 2,388 ],309 1,835 568 culti vn,tion. VI Commerce 133 62 111 24 22 D8 363 130 292 38 VII Transport... 3 16 3 IG 5 1'2 4 10 VIII Other services n,nd mis- 338 174 248 71 90 103 677 507 519 261 cellan80us sources.

Number of persons deriving th~ir

Preduction other than cultivation Com- Livelihood Classes Total Self-.upporting EBrnitlg dependants Total bell-supporting p~rlions persons -~ ~~....---~ _.--_. Males Females lIIales FemaJes IIralJs Fema128 Males ]<'em"lus Maleli Females

(1) (26) (27) (28) (29) (30) (81) (32) (38) (B4) (35)

TotnJ All Classes (both ~.gri- 10,731 5,331 7,712 2,001 3,019 3,330 1,639 cultural &Non-agTlcu.Hnral.) All Agricultural Classes 9,918 4,814 7,549 1,870 2,369 2,94Q; 1,106 5n 938 262 I Cultivator;,; of hna 1;\'holly 2,093 951 1,441 398 -652 553 288 108 270 80 or mainly 0'vtled. II Cultivators of IlLnd wholly 7,719 3,824 6,042 1,455 1,677 2,369 802 4'22 653 175 or rnainlv IltlOWn8d. III Cultivn,tin~, labOl1rers .... 8tl 25 52 10 36 15 8 3 8 1 IV Non·cnltivf~ting owners 18 14 14 7 4 7 8 11 7 6 of lrmd; Agriculbural rent recei vel's. All Non-agricultural Classes. . 813 517 163 131 650 3SS 533 94 202 (Persons who derive their Prin- cipal means of livelihooll from) V Production other than 747 457 122 116 625 311 36 10 28 3 cnlti vatiou. VI Commerce 31 8 15 16 8 491 83 170 31 VII rrmnspol't.... 1 1 ...... Vln Other servioes and mis- 34 52 25 15 9 37 6 1 4 celln.neous sources. 33

of Livelihood-Goncd.

secondary means of livelihood from

unowned land .. --'-----..... Earning dependants Total Self-suPl'urting Eal'uillV nts pt:rSOUH' per~otls ______..____ ~ _..--. _ .... __-.... . __.A..--..., _----'-- ~-...... ------''--__ Mate~ l"emalea Males Females :lrIalas Y U!'],(les Males Females l\f&l~~ FetlllllD8 .M~les females :flia]es Females

(12) (13) (14) (15) (16) (17) (18) (19) (20) (21) (22) (23) (2~) (25) DISTRICT RURAL

6,085 6,034 1,333 2,417 881 360 4~{I 2,05'7 1,3\}9 305 1,123 118 186 lS't

5,302 4,953 1,206 2,233 810 336 396 1,897 1,182 2'('2 1,018 95 164 177 85 120 6:H 1,268 456 1211GB 1,H7 1,118 126 1,000 66 118 60

5,203 4,1'95 f5(1 910 348 21,1 210 705 20 24 17 3 3

6 1'3 G B8 6 38 1 8 1 8 8 25 18 8 6 1 12 '1 43 114 114

783 1,0131 1~7 1M '17 24 51) 160 127 105 23 22 10

553 741 74 97 44 14 30 83 31 2 26 5 2

71 92 ]0 ]0 1 1 9 9 40 3 34 2 6 1 1 2 1 1 .... 1 4 1 4 158 '246 42 77 31 9 11 68 55 24 44 21 11 3

,econdary roo~ns of Jivelihood from

meree 'T'mnspnrt. Other 'ervices and miscellatltOus sources ~ Self-supporting Earning i.lepclldllutA Total Sclf-Rnppol'ting Ea tnlll " dependants Tot~l Earning dependant8 person~ ~ perSOlli' ~_.....___ .. -- ~'---"'" _.'--.---.. ,~---'----...... , ,_.-.-/,.. - ..--~---~.------.., ------"--~.~-~ Males Females Males Fem"loij Males FemalBs :Males ~'emaleB Males Females Males Females Males Females

(36) (87) (38) (39) (40) (41) (42) (i3) (44) (45) (46) (47) (48) (49)

~99 :142 213 49 204 14 9 35 4,131 4,661 2,869 1,037 1,262 3,624

168 282 202 ~9 197 5 35 3,6~1 4,035 2,559 863 1,082 3,172 18 28 113 28 112 1 24 1,500 (;64 768 249 732 415

1'19 247 55 21 51 10 4 11 2,005 3,300 1,689 580 316 2,7:20

2 74 45 49 20 25 25 1 15 4 4 62 ~6 53 14 9

331 60 11 7 4, 1190 626 310 174; 180 452

8 7 3 1 ... 168 176 68 71 108 321 52 5 4 1 7:1 61 4:2 32 40 :2 1 :2 J 2 1 3 2 1 246 388 169 94 34 B. II-Secondary Means

Number of persons deriving their

Cultivation of owned land Cultiv"tion of ~------Livelihood ClaAses Total Self· supporting E . ddt Total Self-supporting persons arnmg epen a,n s persons ____...____ ~ -----...... ----"----- ~ Males Il'omal". Males Females Males Females Males F'emales :Males Females I

(1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11) JODHPUR

Total All Classes (both Agri- 6,373 4,305 1,.Ji01 265 4,972 4,040 6,808 4,383 2,31t1 813 cultural & Non-agricultural) All Agricultura: Classes 5,246 3,889 502 149 4,744 3,740 3,830 2,649 59 26 I Oultivators of land who­ 2,906 1,'230 2.906 1,230 89 114 39 15 lly or m'\inly ownod. II Cultivators of land who- 1,951 2,568 156 n 1,795 2,197 3,715 2,490 11y or mainly unowned. III Culbv[Lting labourers .•• 21 74 15 70 6 4 6 20 ,6 11 IV N (In-cultivating owners 368 17 331 8 37 9 20 25 14 of laud; Agricultural rent receivers. All Non-agricultural Classes 1,127 416 899 116 228 300 2,978 1,734 2,255 787 (Persons who deri ve their Prin- cipal mea.us of livelihood from)

V Production other than 698 168 581 22 117 146 2,127 1,186 1,602 527 cultivation. VI Commerce 127 62 105 24 22 38 317 123 253 3~ VII Transport... 3 16 3 16 4 10 3 10 VIn Other services and mis- 299 170 210 70 1:>9 100 530 415 397 218 cen~neous sources.

Number 01 porson desri,ing thair

Production other than cultivation Com ,,------'------._~ -----"-_- Livelihood Cla.sses Total Self-snpporting Earning dependants Total Self-supporting per,'ollH persons ------~ __,._____, ___....._ ~ Males .bemalea Males l<'em,\]es Males l!~emaleB Males Females Males Femalei

(1) (26) (27) (~8) (29) (30) (31) (32) (33) (34) (35)

Total All Classes ( both Agri- 7,322 4,374i 5,~77 1,592 1,845 2,782 1,295 5M 905 287 cultural & Non-agricultural) All Agricultural Classes .... 6,553 3,907 5,335 i,li'il 1,218 2,436 784 503 723 253 I Oultivators of hnd wholly 1,606 762 1,173 367 433 395 206 90 198 75 or mainly owned. II CuI tivators of land wholly 4,844 3,111 4,097 1,089 747 2,022 563 399 511 17] or mainly unowned. III Cultivating labourers .... 87 20 52 8 35 12 8 3 8 ] IV Non-cultivating owners 16 14 13 7 3 7 7 11 6 e of land; Agricultural rent receivers All NOD-agricultural Classes 769 467 142 121 627 346 511 91 182 34 (Persons who derive their Prin­ cipal meanS of li velihood from)

V Production other than 723 422 116 108 607 314 36 10 28 3 cultivation Vi Commerce ... 28 8 13 15 8 471 80 152 31 V 1I Transport

of Livelihood-Oontd.

------r------secondary means of livolihood from unowned land Employmont as oUltivating labourer Rent on :tgricultural htnd Self·supporting Earning dependants Tutal Self'supporting Ea.rning dependants Tohl Earning dependantB ___.._.. pers0ns persons ____-___A. ______..____ ------.. --'------... 11:110s------Females Malos FClllflles Males------Females lY'Ia.les Females lIIltlAS Females Males Femelas lIlale. Females (12) (t3) (14) (15) (16) (17) (18) (19) ('20) (21) (~'l) (23) (21) (25) SUB-DIVISION RURAL.

4,494 3,570 948 1,698 668 278 280 1,420 1,200 30~ 1,017 117 183 187

3,771 2,623 857 1,579 601 258 253 1,321 1,077 271 916 94 lS1 177 50 99 482 1,0\)6 344 112 138 984 1,017 125 899 65 11B 60

3,715 2,490 356 446 254 145 102 301 20 17 3 3

\) 5 3f) :30 8 8 6 25 14 7 6 1 6 40 114 40 114

723 9~7 91 119 64 20 27 99 123 33 101 23 22 10

525 659 54 6:") 38 14 1(i 51 31 2 26 5 2

(i1 \)l 10 6 1 9 5 40 3 34 2 6 1 1 1 1_._ 1 4 1 4 133 197 26 48 24 5 43 51 24 40 21 11 3

SOrOnGHY nt',gns of livelihood from

------Transport ------,mefce .------,------Other sorvices "nd miscellaneous "ources Self-RD [lpor~ing Eawing Gepeml;wts 'I-'oo"} Self·.,uppurLing Ealllino dependants Total E:1rning dependants pf~rfiuns b persons ------~" ------"----- _----"---- ~------. ~ ~--.--'--'"---...... -.-___.A.._____ Milles Fem",le~ 1Lllcs }'emaI0s Males Felllales JlilaleH Females Males Females Ml1les Females lI1ales Fe~

(3G) (37) (39) (40) (41) (4~) (43) (44) (45) (46) (47) (48) (49) 390 307 178 ~6 169 11 9 35 3,117 4,192 2,23l1 901 883 3,291

11 5 35 2;697 3 614 1,979 741 61 250 167 46 162 1 718 2,873 8 15 123 25 1'2~ 1 1 24 978 654 551 241 427 413 52 228 41 21 37 1.0 4 11 ],594 2,891 1,334 457 260 2,424

2 73 44 48 19 25 25 1 5 3 3 52 25 46 14 6 11

329 57 11 7 420 578 255 160 165 418

8 7 3 1 '2 163 93 0;) 70 104

310 49 5 4 1 69 61 :38 31 49 ... 1 1 '2 ·1 3 1 ... 188 347 83 51 264 36 B. II-Secondary Means

Number of persons dedviug their

Cultivation 6t owned land Cultivation of Livelihood CasIel T{ltal Solf-supporting Earning dependants Total Self-supporting persons persons ------. ____..._____...... ---'----. ~ ~ Males Femalo8 l\ialea Females Males Females Males Females Males Females

(1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) {lll PHALODI 'Xo.tal All ClAsses (be>th Agri· 263 50 176 30 87 20 2,054 2,557 463 93 ~ultural & Non-agricultural). All Agricultural Classes. 216 46 130 29 86 17 1,599 2,338 68 3 I Cultivators of land 72 15 72 15 76 22 41 1 wholly or mainly owned. II CuJtivators of land 103 31 94 29 9 2 1,488 2,305 wholly or mainly un­ own~d. III Cultivating labourers. 2 1 1 10 6 4 2 IV Non-cultivating owners 39 35 4 25 23 ()f hnd ; Agricultural rent receivers. An Non-agrioultural Classes. 47 4 46 1 1 3 ~55 224i 395 90 (Persons who derive their Prin- cipal means of livelihood from.)

V Production Dther than 2 261 123 233 41 culti vation. VI Commerce 6 6 46 7 39 6 VII Transport 1 2 1 VIII Otber 3erVlCes and 39 4 38 1 1 3 147 92 122 43 miscellaneous sources.

Number of pereons deriving the!r

Production other than cult.ivation Com Li volihood Ol:l.ssea r------~------~ ~~------~ Total Self-supporting Earning dependants Total Self-supporting persons persons ~~____.._ ~ ~~ 1holes F6ID!lles Males Females Males Females Males ~'emlOle8 Males Females

(1) (26) (27) (~8) (~9) (30) (31) (32) (33) (34) (35) Total All Classes (both Agri. 3,409 957 2,235 4i09 1,174 548 3n 114 235 9 cultural &: Non-agricultural. All Agricultural Classes. 3,366 907 2,214 399 1,151 508 322 41 215 9 I CnltivatorR of land 487 189 268 31 219 158 82 18 72 5 wholly or mainly owned. II Cultivators of land 2,875 -713 1,945 366 930 347 239 23 142 4 I wholly or mainly un­ owned. III Oultivating labourers 1 5 ... 2 1 3 1\7 Non-eaUiiv-;1,ting ownem fa 1 .... 1 ... 1 1 of bnd; Agricultural rent receivers. All Non.agricultural Classes. 4~ 50 21 10 23 110 8 20 (Per;~ons W}lO r1erive their Prin- cipal means of livelihood from.)

V Production other than 35 6 8 18 27 ...... culti vation. VI Oomllwrce 3 2 ••• 1 20 3 18 VI I Transport 1 1 ... VIn Other serVICes and 16 15 12 2 4 13 miscollaneous sources. 37

of Livelihood-Contd. ------_._------secondary means of livelihood from unowned land Employment IlS cultivllting Iflbourer Rent on agricultural land Self-supporting . Self· supporting Earning dependan ts Total Total Earning dependants persons EarnlDg dependants personA ~ ...----"----. __ ___..______..._ ~ Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females

(12) (13) (14) (15) (16) (17) (18) (Hl) (20) (21) (22) ('23) (~4) (~5)

~UB·DIVISION RURAL.

1,591 2,461 385 719 219 82 166 637 109 1 106 1 3

1,531 2,330 3?t9 6Mi 206 78 143 576 105 1 102 1 3 35 21 14'2 17'2 112 9 30 163 101 1 101 1 ••• 1,488 2,305 202 473 94 69 108 404 - •••• ...

6 4 1 8 1 8 1 ... I 2 4 1 ... 4 1 3 ... 3

60 131 36 65 13 23 61 4 ...

n 28 82 20 32 6 .... 14 .3 ... ••• 7 1 4 4 ... 2 - 25 49 16 29 7 4 9 25 4 4

lecono,Lry means of livelihood from ------._--- nerce_____..______Transport Other pervices A.nd mi.cellaneoUR sources Self supporting SeH·supporting arning dependa.nts Total Earning dependants Total Earning derendants persons per80ns -_.__....--,. ..--.A---.. ~ -----.-'--~ ----. Mtles Females Male:l Females Males Females Males }l'emales Males Fema,les Males Females MlIles Fem:1.les

(36) (37) (38) (39) (40) (41) (42) (43) (44) (45) (46) (47) (48) (49)

109 35 35 3 to 35 3 1,014 469 635 136 379 333

107 32 35 3 35 3 ... 9n lft21 580 122 364 299 10 1a 20 3 20 3 5:22 10 217 8 305 2 97 19 14 ]4 ... 411 409 055 113 56 296

••• ... 1 1 1 1 ... I 1 10 1 7 3 1

2 3 70 48 55 14 15 34

5 7 4 3 1 4

1 2 3 ••• "f ..... 5 ... 4 ...... ID64 '2 :2 ...... - .., 58 41 -i(j 11 13 30 38

B. II-Secondary Means

Number of persons deriving their

------Cultivation of owned land Cultivation of Li velihood Clasas. Total Self-supporting EllrlJing dependants Total Self supporting persons penoDS ___..___ ~ ~ ______...______.._.-_ Males Females Males Female~ Males .Ifcmales Males Females Males Females

(1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11)

JODHPUR

Total All Classes (both Agri- 133 54 124 10 9 790 1,389 373 99 cultural & Non -agricultural) .

All Agricultural Classes S 38 1 37 394 1,208 17 18

I Cultivators of land wholly 2 37 2 37 2 3 2 or mainly owned. II Cultivators of bnd wholly 1 1 -. 1 1 377 1,187 or mainly unowned. III Cultivftting labourers .... 15 18 15 16 IV Non-cultivating owners 5 4 ... 1 of land; Agricultural rent recei V€l'S.

All Non-agricultural Classes. 125 16 120 9 7 396 181 356 81 (Persons who derive their Prin- ei pal means of Ii velihood from) V Production other than 16 5 ]5 3 1 2 229 106 197 46 cultivation. VI Commerce 25 4 22 1 3 3 56 13 54 1 VII Transport .... 6 1 6 1 21 3 '20 VIn Other services and mis- 78 6 77 5 1 1 90 59 8S cellaneous sources.

Number of persons deriving tbeir ------Proilnction other than cultivation Oc'm Li velihood 01 asses r------~--_------~ ~ Total Self-Bupportmg Ea.rniug dependants Total Belf-supportlllg perSOllS persons .------"----. ~ ~ ______.______~ Males Femal98 Males Females .tIL.les Females Males FQmales Males Yero'\Jes

(1) (26) (27) (28) (29) (30) (31) (32) {33~ (34) (35)

Total A.ll Classes (both Agri- 1,095 982 639 41 456 941 - 628 259 364 62 cultural & Non-agricultural).

All Agricultural Classes 498 173 436 29 62 144 33 82 30 47

I Cultivators of land wholly 9 27 6 13 3 14 10 62 8 35 or mainly owned. II Oulti Va,tOfH of land wholly 467 135 410 11 57 1'24 19 '20 18 12 or mainly unowned. III Ol1lti v~tting labourers .... 17 8 15 226 1 1 IV Non-cultivR.ting owners 5 3 5 3 3 3 of land; Agricultural ren t reeoi verso

All !lon-agricultural Classes. 597 809 203 12 39~ 797 595 177 334 15 (Persons wbo derive their Prin- cip~d meftns of livelihood from) V Production other than 372 651 69 7 303 644 67 16 44 7 culti vation. VI Commerce 97 73 65 32 73 402 139 203 5 VII Transport.... :21 11 11 10 11 11 3 6 VIII Other services and mis- 107 74 58 5 49 69 115 19 81 3 cellaneous SOurC8iil. B'

of Livelihood-Contd.

a.Jcontl&ry me:..ns of livelihood from ------_._------unowned laRd lijmploymellt as C\1:livating laoourer R,)(Jt on Clgri,;ulLural bll(l ~ Self-ell pp ,rting Self-cnpporting Total EarninG dependants Total I~n,rninp, dependants; lhrning dependant. penH>IlS persvlls ..------~------'------,---._'--~ ~ __ -----.-... __..__----.. 11,J,les Fem"les lIhla. ~'tm,,\es 11,\\('5 Fentahs ;"Ldeo i.' mn.des ~hlc" Females ~Ia~e3 l(eIUales ~laleo Females

(12) (13) (14) (15) (16) (17) (18) (1!J) (20) (~1) (22) (2:3) (~4) (~5)

DISTRICT URBAN

417 1,290 48 166 36 22 12 144 161 51 157 41 4 10

Ai 377 1,190 7 127 6 12 J 115 10 12 10 6 6

1 3 11 3 11 \ 3 3 3,7 1,187 4 114 3 1 1 113 4 6 4 6 ...

'2 2 2 3 '2 3 2 4 4

40 100 41 39 30 10 11 29 151 39 147 35

32 60 12 7 7 1 G 6 12 12

2 1'2 (j 1 6 1 21 ] ~o 1 1 ') 1 3 2 ,:) 2 2 1 5 5 5 '25 21 28 15 7 6 21 113 38 110 35 3 3

-----_._-_._--_._------_._------secondllry means "( livelillOod from ---- meree ~·m.n!port Other urviee~ and mi,c"-lIl1nMu~ seuroel ~ Self,sur ~onllJg Self-supporting Earning dependants Tot!;!] Earning d"PClld lnts T05al Ea.rning dependaoll persons pCr,(lIlS ~ ______...____ ~~ ,____,,____ ~--'--- Haoles ~'i)males J.blss Vema.'les M&le, Fema.les :!Il"les ~'em'lles MlI.les ¥emaloa M"leR ]iemil.lea M.les Femalea

(86) (37) (38) (39) (40) (41) (4~) (43) (44) (45) (4G) (47) (is) (49)

264 197 ' 102 12 62 40 12 1,743 1,016 1,001 249 742 767

3 35 8 8 238 115 221 95 17 20

2 27 85 34 82 26 3 8

1. 8 8 8 90 38 80 28 10 10

28 29 27 27 1 2 35 14 32 Ii 3

261 162 94 12 40 12 1,505 . 901 780 154 725 747

23 9 14 9 5 89 93 57 25 32 68

199 134 2~ 21 1 20;) 20 168 8 37 12 5 3 30 12 7 2.'3 12 63 17 50 2 13 15 34 16 28 17 11 1,1'18 771 505 119 643 652 40

B. II -Secondary Means

Number of peuons deriving their

Cultivs.tion of owned land Cultivation of

Li rcJihood Clas~es Tota.l Self-supporting Earning dependaD~s Total Self-supporting persons persons ~ ~ ~ ~------.. ------Mllles Femaleii Male8 }"emales MA.les Females AIal€8 Females M,dos ]1'em"los

(1) (11) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (lU) (11)

JODHPU R. DISTRICT

Total All Clac;ses (both (gri­ 51 10 6 3ljj 7ljj8 1,370 332 93 cultural & Non-agricultural)

All Agricultural Glasses 3 34 1 3 33 394 1,196 17 18

I Cnltivfttors of land 2 33 33 2 3 wholly or ma.ioly owned. II Cultivators of bnd 1 1 1 1 377 1,175 wholly or mainly unowned III CUltivating labolir('n~ ... 15 18 1.5 16 IV Non-cultivi1bing uwnerr; of land; Agricml tuml rent reeei verB AU Non-agricultural Classes 48 10 45 3 1 3M 174 315 75 (PElI'Sons who derive thplr llrin- cipal means of livelihood from) V Prod1Jctioll other tImn 9 4 9 1 2'36 lOG 103 46 culti vation VI Commerce 14 1 11 1 3 55 13 58 1 VlI Transport 3 3 15 ;2 14 VIII Other sernees :1nd 2'2 5 22 5 59 53 55 28 miscelhlleolls sources Number of perRoDs deriving their

Production ot.her th,m oultiv~tion Com

~'otal Sclf,"up]!orting Earning n~pendant. Tob.] Selh.,upport.iDg persons persolls ~--... _---...... _--.., --.-~ -~ -----_ 11 alas F('m~es Males FeIlU"!"" Males Females Male~ Females 'II{"les Fem~lel

(1) (26) (27) (29) (:!OJ (:00) 13!) (32) (39) (34/ (3ii)

Total All Classl's (both Agri- cultural & Non-agricultuml) 622 506 38 116 1\03 132 121 103 55

All AgriclJltural ClasHes 488 169 427 29 61 140 30 82 27 47

I Cnlti Vl1tors of bnd 9 27 6 13 3 14 10 62 8 35 wholly or IOn.inly owned II Uultivn,t,ors of bod 457 131 401 11 56 120 19 20 18 12 "'holly or m:1.illly UtlOWlled III CuItJlv who derive their Prin- cipal means of livelihood from) V Production other than 94 209 59 7 35 202 15 10 11 3 cuI ti vation . VI Cornllleree 32 54 14 18 ·54 77 25 &6 5 VII Transport 1 1 1 VIII Other ROn-ICPR and 8 8 6 2 2 6 10 3 9 3.""'j miscellaneous sources 41

of Livelihood-Contd.

uoondlllY mea.n. of livelihood from ------_._------unowned land EmploYID&n' ,.I!l onltivating labollllll Rent on agricul~ara.l Jand ~ Self-supporting Barning dependa.nta To,al Salf 8UPP')ltiug Earning dependa.nt. Tot.l Earning dependl!.nb per80ns persoos ______...._____ ------. ~ - ).--~--. ----- ~-elflale, M!!oIBI Males Females M~lel ~'em:r.le. Males 1>1&1ell------Felllaleli Femllle; lIbleil F'emales Maleil FwmLlel (12) (H) (14) (15) (16) (17) (18) (19) (20) (21) (22) (23) (24) (25) URBAN NON·CITY.

416 1,277 40 166 29 22 11 1M 62 42 58 35 7

377 1,t78 5 127 5 12 115 7 9 7 6 3

1 :3 11 3 11

377 1,175 :2 11,1 '2 1 113 ~ 6 4 6

'2 ~ '2 3 '2 3 '2 1 1

39 99 35 sa 24 10 if 29 65 38 51 29 4

32 60 12 7 7 1 5 6 4: 4

n 12 1 1 1 1 8 1 7 1 1 1'" :2 '2 3 '2 '2 1 4 '25 20 '28 14 7 6 21 43 3:2 40 29 3 3

aMond.. ry Jne3n~ of livelihood from

--~------.------~ -.------~--.- meree .___,Trall~port Other services and misoell&neoDs Bource» ~ tldlf-lupportilll: ;:lelf-sul'1'0rtinl Euning depe~d.llt6 'l'o:a.l Earning dependllntl Totl\l Earning dopendantR 1 erl!OfJS perl)(ITlR __..,...__ ..-----.. ~ --"--. ------__ llaJell Female. Males Fem!l.le~ -----]lfaltl~ i<'arnalew lblea Female. M.. lQS Fern:. e~ -----M~lci YaDlllle~ .M .. 101 FemAles (36) (87) (38) (39) (40) (41) (42) (4.3) (4.4.) (45) (46) (4.7) (4~) (til)

29 66 14; ~3 1 263 277 213 112 50 165

3 35 7 7 127 92 115 .82 12 10

2 27 41 31 38 25 3 6

1 8 7 7 55 30 47 28 8 '2

28 28 27 27 1 2

() " . 3 "" 3 :2 26 31 7 6 1 :t36 185 98 30 38 155

()l (j 4 7 4 4 '1,'" 41 30 11 55

0'7 0:") 21 :20 2 '2 1 ~, Hi "'-J 6 5 JO () 1 1 1 L q 1 2 1 3 07 106 '.tv 18 21 88 E. II-Secondary Means

Number of perSOUil deri'Ving tbeir

CllltivatlOu of owned land Livelihood ClIIll•• 'fot,,} S~lf-II1Dp~rting "F,"rning ilep;;nd"nts Tot,,} Self-supporting periJUS per.ans ___ ---h__---. _-'-_---.., ,..----~_.J,_ ...--__ _",~_--.... 1>I"lM Fenulv8 Males: Female. ]'hlla Females Mal~s Yem.ies

1) (il) i) (ij (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11) JODHPUR

Total All Classes (b,th Agri­ 82 10 79 3 / 10/ 19 41 6 cultural & Non-agricultural). All Agricultura.l Clal5ees 5 4i 1 ~ 12 I Cultivatot'sof land wholly 4 4 or mainly owned II Cu!tivlttors of land wholly 12 or Hlj.tinly unowned III Cultivating labourers .. , IV Non-cultivating owners 5 4 1 " .... ( of la-ntI; Agricultuml rent receivers All Non-agricultural ClQ.8Iel5 77 75 2 6 42 7 41 6 (Persons who derive their Prin­ cipal means of livelihood fronJ)

V Production other than 7 1 6 1 1 4 cu! ti vation VI Commerce 11 3 J1 3 1 1 VII Transport .... ;) 1 1 6 1 6 VIn Obher services and mis­ 56 1 1 1 31 6 30 6 cellaneous sources

Numher of penons deriving their

Production other than cultivp,'ion Com Linlihood Cl~8Ie. Selhuppol ting Self .upportillg Ea.rning depend",tl Tot .. l per_onG p~rbon" ...------"------­ ~---'------... .---"----- ~----.. M~les ~'elU"i9s Maleij ~·aJ.lllIl.s Malos Ffimales 1bles r em&les

(1) (2.6) ('H) ('18) (~9) (30) (81) (32) (dS) (3i) (85)

Total All Classes (both Agri. 473 611 133 3 340 / 538 f 496 138 261 7 cultural &; Non-agricultural) All Agricultural Classes 10 9 1 4 3 3 I Cultivlttors of land wholly or mainly owned II Oultivators of land wholly 10 4 9 1 4: or mainly unowned III Oultivating labourers .... IV Non-cultiva.ting owners ••• i ••• 3 of la.nd; Agricultural r~nt receivers .Ill Non-agrioultural Classes 4i63 537 124 3 339 5M 493 138 258 7 (Persons who derive tbeir Pri- noipal means of Ii velihood from)

V Production other than 278 442 10 .... 268 442 52 6 S3 cultivation VI Oommerce .... 6;} 19 51 ... 14 19 325 114 147 ... VII l'mnsport " '21 10 11 10 10 11 n.. 6 VIII Oth~r sorvices and milS­ 99 66 52 s 47 63 103 16 72 3 cillan90uB sources 43

of Livelihood-Concld. lecondary means of livelihood from ------_._------unowned lBnd Employment a.s cultiva.ting labourer R"l1t on agricultural------._ lsnd SeIi'8llpportinl Self -~llpporting Earning dependants Total Earning dependants Total E"rning dependants ___,______persons p"loODS ~ ------~ ~ Males J;'emalel Males Females :Male~ Femllla9 Male. Fem&!es Maleli Malei------.... ]<'~mal&l ------Females Mllolei ]<'ema.lel (n) (13) (H) (15) (16) (17) (18) (19) (~O) (21) (22) (2S) (\H) NO) CITY.

/ 1! 13- 8 7 t / 99 9 99 6 3

12 2 1 1 3 3 3 3 3 3

1~ 1 1

3 ... 3

1 1 6 6 96 6 96

8 8 6 5 ... 13 13 1 5 5 1 1 1 70 6 70 6

------_._------_~eoona3ry means of livelihood from mcrC(l___.______'J'ra.n.p~.t Other sQrvices and Illi'cellp.neous pourrees Solif 81lppnr,ing Self·supporting Earning dependants 'Jotsl Eluning dependa.nts Total Earning dependa.nts por8oDs perdonB ___,______...----'------.. ~~-- ..------'--- ~-- .----'------. Males Femalee MaIn FemAles Male. Females ]\[a168 Female. Males Females Males l<'emalos Mal~a Females

(36) (37) (38) (59) ('0) (4.1) (42) (45) (u) (45) (~6) (47) (48) (49)

235 131 ..- 88 12 49 39 <" 12 / 1,480 739 768 131 692 " 602/

1 1 111 23 106 13 5 10 44 3 44 1 '2

1 1 35 8 33 ... 2 8 ... - .... ' - 32 12 29 - 12 3

235 131 81 12 48 39 12 1,369 716 682 12~ 687 592

19 10 5 5 ... 48 32 27 19 21 13

1 178 -4 146 '2 32 2 178 114 20 0" 19 ... 5 2 29 12 7 - 2~ 12 62 15 5:) 2 12 13 33 13 28 17 - 11 - 1,CiS1 665 459 101 6'22 564 44

B. III--Employer.:;, Emp1oyee~ and Indepe:'Jdent Work~rs in Industries and Services by Divisions and Sub-divisions

______All IndustriesL ____and Sorvices _,__ ___, ,-- Independent Tabl Employers E"mp I oyees Administmtive Unit vVorkers ,-__ -L __ ___, ,-__L _ ___, ,-_...J~ _ ___, ,-_...J______

Per-. F p- r FR- 1\1.1 Fe- Ifc- J\1n,les 1 l\. ;des 1 1Y :lJiOS . I Males ]' sons ma GS 1JJ:1, es 1U[l, os ma os (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (0) \.7) (8) (9) (10)

1 J odbpur District Total 74,88~ 63,938 10,946 431 47 26,731 2,34036,776 8,559

2 Jodhpur Distrint Rural 20,555 1.5,097 5,~58 88 29 lJ!,390 760 10,619. 11,659 3 Jodhpur Sub-Division }1,ural 18,700 18,60:1 5,mn 63 39 3,826 695 9,720 4,357 4 Phaloc1i Sub-Division Rural 1,800 1,/188 367 25 564 65 8D9 302 '5- Jodhpur District Urban . 54,329 48,841 5,'188 343 8 22,341 1,58026,157 3,900 (j Jodhpur DisH. Urban Non-City 8,721 7,276 1,44£) 94 5 1,GGl 147 5,021 l,'2D3 .' j ;;/ Jodbpur City 45,60B ,41 ,5G5 4,0:1.3 24,g 3 20,G80 1,'13320,636 2,(l07 [/

Division 0 Priinf\,ry Inuustries not elsewhere specified

,-______- _____ ~L ______-:- __._ Independent----- 0 ToUl.! Employers Employees Z Administrative Unit Workers ..-. ,--___'_. ______, ,-_~L ______,...---L______, d ,--~~----, 'r<... C!) Fe- Ife- Fc- Males Fem:dos l\Irtlos l'ILtles l\1a,les w. m:des males males (1) (11) (13) (H) (H) (IS) (16) (17) (18) 1 Jodhpur District Total 1,015 730 5 78 2 932 728 2 Jodhpur District Rural 757 671 3 5 7119 671 3 Jodhpur Sub-Division Rural 649 666 ::\ 5 641 GGG

4 Phalodi bub-Division Rural 108 5 ...... IOJ. 108 5 5 Jodhpur District Urban 258 59 2 ..... 73 2 183 57

6 Jodhpur Distt. Urban Non-City 65 35 1 ~.. 9 1 55 34

7 Jodhpur City 1U3 j 24 1 64 1 128 23

Sub-eli vision 0'1 Stock Raising ,- _}'------.., 0 Independent Z Administrati ve Unit Totftl EmployerS! Employees Worker::, ,-_...J~ _____, ,-__-L ______,-__-L_--.., ~...... ,---L_ ___, :-..

1 Jodhpur District Total 928 722 2 ~6 2 880 720 2 Jodhpur District Rural 710 670 5 705 670 3 Jodhpur Sub-Division Ruri\,l '" 602 665 5 597 665 4 Phalodi Sub-Division Rural 108 5 108 5 5 Jodhpur District Urban 218 52 2 ... 41 2 175 50 6 Jodbpur Distt. Urban Non·City 62 35 1 9 1 52 34 7 Jodhpur City ... 156 17 1 3:J 1 123 16 4E5

B. In--Employers, Employees and Independent Work0ts in Industrie: and Services by Dhlisions and Sub·divisions-Colltd. •

Sub-di vision 0'2 Rearing of small animftls & insects __ _A_ _.~ ______--,

0 Administrative Unit Employers Employees In(lependent Z Workers .--.< (~ ___L_----, .....ce r-_~L __---, r-- __ ~L ------, r----_A_---.... I-< Q) Fe­ Fe- Fe- l\blr s Females Ma,le.s l\Ia,les I Males l' w rllfl,le,'l mn 88 ma eE (l) ('21) ,31) (32) (33) (34)

1 Jodhpur District Totlll ,. ." 1 1 2 Jodhpur District Rural ... 3 Jodhpur Sub-Di vision HumI 4 Phalodi Sub·Di vision Bund 5 Jodhpur District Ut'ban 1 1 6 Jodhpur Distt. U rb11n N on-Oity 1 ... 1

7 Jodhpur Oity ... ••• \to

Sub-division 0'3 PhntfttiDll Industries r-.------~------.... o Ac1ministrittive Unit Total Employers Emplove8s Independent Z J Workers ,-_~L __ ----, r-- _ _A_ ----" r---~---, r-_A_---.... ]'e- 1\,r I Fe- Fe­ 1\1 _n Ies F ema 1es 1\I1, f\, 188 "Iia es males males Males rna I es (1) (30) (35) (57) (38) (3\J) (40) (41) (42) " Jodhpur District Total 1 ••• 1 2 Jodhpur District Rural :I ." 1 3 Jodhpur Snb-Di vision RmrLl 'f' 1 1 4 Phalodi Sub-Division Rural ... 5 Jodhpur District Urban ...

6 Jodhpur Distt. Urban Non-City .01 7 Jodhpur City ... Sub-division 0'4 Forestry woodcutting and collection of Products not elsewhere specified r------L ___ ------, Independent o Admini "trati ve Unit Total Employers Z Employees Workers ,- _ _A__---" r---_A_-~, ,..-_ _A__---" r--~--.. Fn- Fe- Males Females :Males Males Fe- mHo Ies 1\1ale8 rna Ies males (1 ) (43) (44) (45) (4G) (47) (48) (49) (50) 1 Jodhpur District Total 86 .7 3 32 51 7 2 Jodhpur District Rural 47 3 441 3 Jodhpur Sub-Division Rural .... 47 3 44 4 Pha,lodi Sub-Division Rural 5 Jodhpur District Urban 39 7 32 7 7 {) Jodhpur Distt. Urban Non-City '2 '2 7 Jodhpur City 37 7 32 5 7 ,46

B. III-Employers, Employees and Independent Workers in Industries and I Services by Divisions and Sub·divisions-Oontd.

Division 1 Mining and Quarrying r- -'- --., Independent <:5 Total Employers Employees Z AdminiAtrative Unit Workers ...... ~ r---'----., r---'- - --., ,-----J-----., r---'----., ~ Fe-

5 Jodhpur District Urban 604 61 ~ 132 1 468 (0. 6 J odbpur DiHtt Urban Non-City 80 3 1 12 1 67 '2 7 Jodhpur City 524 / 58 I 3 1'20 402 58 Sub-division 1''2 Ironore mining r- -'------. rroti11 Employers _Bjmployees Indf'pcndcllt Z" Admillistmtive Unit Workers ~ r-__.)..._---., r--..)_---., r---'----., r---'----... OJ:; Fe- Fe- Fe-

Sub-division 1'5 8tone-qufl,rrying, clrty and sand pits ,- L -, Independent 0 Administrati ve Unit Total Employers Emp~oyees Z Workers ...... ce r--_;_--~ r- - -'-----., ,-_J__--., r----"---, ,_. Fe-

B. III - Employers, Employees and Independent Workers in Inaustrifls a"d Services by Diyisions and Sub-diyisions--Conirf. Sub-division 1'6 1licn,

r------_)_------_._------, o In(l()pendent Z Administrn,tiv8 U uit Employers Employees VVorkers ,----_)_-----, ,-__L __ -----, r-_}----, ,---'------,

lI;{,,,les Fe- u 1 Fe- 111 I Fe- M 1 Fe- .u , . rn"jog'" , ll.l.f1 08 m:l Ies ~\' a eR rlla I8S a,es rna 1es (1 ) (12R) (1'24) (1'25)' (1'26) (lQ7) (1'28) (129) (130) 1 Jodhpur District Total 593 1 350 2,12

2 .Todhpur Dist'ict Rural 593 1 350 ., ... 242 3 Jodhpur Sub-Division Hnrfll 1 350 242 L1 Pha]odi Sllb-Di vision Rnrfll 5 Jodhpur District Urban

(j ,)ollbpl1[ Distt. t:rbi1Il ;:on-City \ 7 Jotlbpur City D i vi.sion '2 Processinr;, and Mn.nnfflctnre-Foodstuffs 'J'extiles, Le:tther :1iid Prnductt:; tber('of ._ _)_ r------, 0 J ndopenoont y; Aamjni:~br3.Li\·e [nit TotfLI Employers Employees , \Yorkers ,,---- ____ .. _;___~ r---~.u..._---\ ,.--_. _L_.----, ~... ,.------, CJ :Fe- li'B- Fo- Fe- Males 118,los M a.lcs .:\f ales if.! Ill:1ies lI1alpR males mn,1es (1) (I3H) (1,10) (l ill) (14:.i) (143) (144) (145) (14G) 1 Jolhpur District Totfll 5,943 1,653 115 13 535 49 5,293 1,591 2 Jodhpur District Rural 2,OM 983 31 13 i35 30 1,888 9IIO 3 ,Jodhpur Sllb- Di \'i::;ion Huml 1,865 901 31 13 1'25 10 1,709 878

4 Pha,iodi Sllb-Division Hural 189 82 Nt ]0 '20 179 m 5 Jodhpur District Urban 3,889 670 81 400 19 3,405 651 6 Jodhpur Disr,t. Urban Non-City 1,051 266 \) 23 5 1,019 2tll 7 Jo£1bpur City '2,838 - 414' 75 377 14 2,386 400

Sllb-division '2'0 Foo(l Trlrln~.tries otherwise nnclassified

_)_ --' ------.., 0 'rotal Employers Elllployees Independent Z Administrative Ullit 'Yorkers ,.---_)_-----, ,.-----!~------, ,--~'_----, ,.----_)_----, -.~ i-< (l) Fe- J.i'e- Fe- Fe- w MaJes I Males I Males I Ma.les 1 rna es IllH, eli mn es rna. es (1) (H7) (14S) (14U) (150) (151) (1::52) (153) (lD4) 1 Jodhpur District Tota.l 93 27 2 16 1 75 26 2 Jodhpur District Rural 2 12 2 12 3 Jodhpur Sub-Division Rnral .... '2 12 :3 12 4: Phalodi Sub-Division Rural ..... 5 Jodhpur District Urban 91 15 2 16 1 73 14 6 Jodhpur Distt. Urban Non-City 50 1 1 M.l 1 ,., I JodhpllY City ].) 2.1 1.'3 B. III-Employers, Employees and Independent Workers in Industries and Services by Diyil3ions and Sub-divisions-Contd.

Sub-division 2'1 Grains and pulses

.____ J______~

o E 1 Independent Z Admioistmtive Unit Tota.l Employers mp oyees Workers ,.-__;I.__~ ,.-_ --L__ ~ ,.--_J..__~ ,.-_J.._ __ ~ Fe- l\I 1 Fe- M I Fe- M I Fe- Males- males a es males a es males a es males (1) (155) (156, (157) (158) (159) (160) (161) (162) 1 Jodhpur District Total 210 15 13 55 1 142 14 2 Jodhpur District Rural 3 3 .... 3 Jodhpur Sub-Division Rural 3 3 ... 4 Phalodi Sub-Division Rural 5 Jodhpur District Urban _ 207 15 i3 ... 52 1 1112 1~ 6 J odbpur Distt. Urb!l.n Non-Cit; 5 ... 2 1 2 7 Jodhpur City •••• 202 15 11 .... 51 1 140 14 I Sub-division 2'2 Vegetable oil ana dairy products ______L __ -... o I Independent Z Administmtive Unit Total Employers E mp oyees Workers

Fe­ Males Males Fe- u.lna 1es Fe-1 Ma Ies Fe-, males rna I es rna es males (1) (163) (164) (165) (16(i) (167) (168) (169) (170) 1 Jodhpur District Total 459 127 4 Hi 3 44i1 124 '2 Jodhpur District Rural. 110 83 2 108 83 3 Jodhpur Sub-Division Rural 89 83 ... 89 83 4 Phalodi Sub-Division Rura.l 21 2 19 5 JodhpurDistrict Urban M9 44 lJ! 12 3 333 41 6 Jodhpur Distt, Urban Non-City 140 34 3 1 3 136 31 7 Jodhpur City _ 209 10 1 11 197 10

Sub-division 2'4 Beverages ,------_}_------, o Total Employers Employees Independent Z Administrati ve Unit Workers .-.-_}_--~ ,.-__J_ __~ ,.-L-~ ,-_}_---.. Fe- M I Fe· M I Fe· M 1 Fe· Ma 1es males a es males a es males a es males (1) (179) (180) (181) (182) (183) (184) (185) (186) 1 Jodhpur District Total ... 27 i ... 6 20 ... 2 Jodhpur District Rural ...... 3 Jodhpur Sub-Division Rural ... 4 Phalodi Sub-Division Rura.l ••• - ••• 5 Jodhpur District Urban 27 ... 1 - 6 20 6 Jodhpur Distt, Urban Non-City ...... 7 J odhpnr Cit.Y 27 1 6 20 ... 13. III-EmploJerfl, Employees and Independent Workers in Industries anJ Servioes by Diyisions and Sub-divisions-Oontd.

Sub-division '2 5 Tobacco

o Z Total Employers Employees Indppendent Administrabi ve Unit Workers -...... cts ------CD Fe­ Fe- Fe- Fe- rn 1\1111es Males Males . Males males ma.Jes males male,g 1 (187) (188) (189) (190) (191) (19:2) .(193) t194) 1 Jodhpur District Total ...~ 228 108 3 15 210 108 '2 Jodhpur District Rural 42 16 1 2 ... 39 j6 3 Jodhpur Sub-Division Ruml 42 ]6 1 '2 3g 16 4 Pbn,lodi Sub-Divisicn Rural 5 Jodhpur District. Urban 186 92 2 13 171 92 6 Jodbpur Distt. U l'ban Non- City '2 '2 7 Jodhpur City 184 9'2 '2 13 169 92

,-- ______Sub·division '2'6 _J_ Cotton Textiles ------, Total Employers Emploj'ees Illdependent Administrative Unit Workers ,-___1.... __-, ,-_ _J__-, ,--_)~_-, ,-_..A._--" -...... 03 CD Males Fe- Males }'e- M I Fe- M J Fe- rn males umlcfl I a es males a es males (1) (195) (196) (197) (HJ8) (199) (200) (~Ol) ('202) 1 Jodbpur District Total ... 1,000 601 12 13 72 24 916 564 2 Jodhpur District Rural ... 637 385 6 13 20 10 511 362 3 Jodhpur Sub-Division Rural 491 355 6 13 20 1 465 341 4 Pha,lodi Sub-DiviRion Rural 46 30 9 46 21

(j Jodhpur District Urban 463 216 6 52 14i 405 202 6 Jodhpur Distt. Urban Non-City 318 118 1 9 2 308 116 7 Jodhpur City 145 98 5 43 1'2 97 86 Sub-division '2' 7 Wearing app:wel (exoept foot wear) and made up textile goods ,------_) ._--, o 'rotal Employers Employees Independent Z Administrative Unit "Workers ,-_ _J__-, ,-_ _J_ __ --., ,-_ _J__--., ,-_-"-_--" -.....dl... CD Fe- Fe- 1i'e- Fe- rJ1 Males I Males I Males I Males males ilia es rna es rna 6S (1) (203) (204) ('205) (206) ('207) (208) (209) (210) 1 Jodhpur District Total 2,564 381 52 298 17 2,214 364 2 Jodhpur District Rural 950 177 24 104 17 822 160 3 Jodhpur Sub-Division Rural 903 147 '24 ••• 100 6 .. 779 141 4 Phalodi Sub-Division Rural 47 30 4 11 43 19 5 Jodhpur District Urban 1,614 204 28 194 ••• 1,392 204 6 Jodhpur Dlstt. Urban Non City 207 68 '2 ~05 68 7 Jodhpur Oity 1.407 136 28 ... lQ2 1,187 136 50

B. III--Employers, Employees and Independent Workers in Industries and Services by Divisions and Sub·divisions -Oontd. Sub-division 2' 8 Textile Industries otherwise unclassified ,-- ....L ------, 0 Independent Total Employers Employees Z Adrninistmti VB Unit Workers ,-__....L __-, ,-__....L_----, ,-_..A.._--... ,-__ ....L_----, ~.... QJ Fe- Pe- Fe- Fe- Males Males Males Male!:! w. maJes maJes males maJes (1) (211) ('212) (213) (:614) (215) ('216) (217) (218) 1 Jodhp111' District Total 12 12 1 11 12 2 Jodhpur District Rural 2 11 ... 2 11 c oJ Jodhpur Sub-Di vision Rural 2 11 .... '2 11 4 Ph::tloc1i Sub-Division Ruml 5 Jodhpur District Urban 10 1 ... 1 9 1 6 Jodhpur Di;,tt, U rhan NOll-City 7 ... 7 7 J odhpm City 3 1 1 '2 1 Sub-eli vision 2' 9 Leather, lea.ther products & footwenr ,- ...A... --"--". -, 0 JnrJepend,.;n t Total Employers F.'m ployees Z Adrninistrr>tiv6 Unit Workers ,-__....L __--... ,--__....L __ ----, .- ,--_)__---, ,---...)__ ----, "~;..., <'J Fe- :Fe- Fe- Fe- Males Males Mn.les }\f n,]es r:.n. males males rW1les malefl «()')f) ( 1) (219) (2:W) (221) (2:2~) (22:3) ~2:24) (225) J-i....:lJ

1 Jodhpur District Total 1,350 382 28 58 3 1,26~ 379 2 Jodhpur District Bural 408 299 ... 4 3 4M 296 3 Jodbpnr Sub-Division Rum1 333 277 ... 3 333 274 4 Phaloc1i 8ub-Di vision Rnral 75 22 4 71 22 5 Jodhpur District Urban 9~2 83 28 ,.. 5~ 860 83

~ tTodhpnr Distt. U rbn.n Non-City 3'22 35 3 9 310 35 7 Jodhpur City ... 620 48 25 45 550 4fj

Division 3 Proc(lRsing n,ncl Manufaetnre-Metals, Chemicals and Products thereof ...A... ______~ r-- 0 Independent Total Employers Z Administrative Dnii Employees V\T orkers .-0 ,-___L __--, ,-__...A.._---.., ~ r----~--. , ---'~----, "i: QJ Fe- Fe- Males Males M 1 Fe- M 1 Fe- r:n males males "a es maesI It es maes1 (1) (227) (228) (229) (250) (231) (232) (233) (234) 1 Jodhpur District Total 3,118 172 32 1,711 1,375 172 2 Jodhpur District Rural .... 519 1~2 1 6 513 142 3 J odh pdr Scib-Di vision Rural 488 122 1 3 484 122 4 Phalodi Sub-Division Rural 31 20 2 29 20 5 Jodhpur District Urba.n 2,599 30 31 1,706 862 80

6 J odh pur Distt. U rbf1Il Non -City 103 7 .tI .... 4 99 7 7 Jodhpur City ...... 2,496 ( 23/ 31 1,702 763 23 51

B. Ill-Employers, Employees and Independent Workers in Industrie$ and Services by Divisions and Sub~divisions-Contd.

Sub-division 3' 0 }'vT anufacture of metal products, otherwise unclassified J_ r- --,. 0 In c1rpenc1en t Total Employers Employees Z Administrati "e Unit Workers .--< ctl r---J_-----, ,-----"------, ,-_J__---, , __ ---L_---, ;..., G.l Fe- F8- Fc- Fe- UJ ~rales Malos Males Males males males " nudes males (1) (~35) ('236 ) (237) ('288) ('229) l240) (241) ('242) 1 Jodhpur District Total 1,505 161 9 283 1,213 161 2 Jodhpur District Rural 515 illO 1 B ... BOg 1~O 3 Jodhpur Sub-Division Huml 48:1 1~0 1 3 480 120 4 Phalodi Sub-Division Hllml 31 20 ... 2 29 20 6 Jodhpur District Urban 990 21 8 278 704 21

6 Jodhpur Distt. rrLa,n NOll-City 102 6 04. 3 99 6 7 JQdhpur City 888 15 8 '275 605 15

Sub-division 3'1 Iron & Steel (Bitsic Manufacture) r----- ... --_. ---- _ -'_ ------, Independent o Total Employers Z Adrninistl'ati \'e Unit Employees Workers r---L----, ,-___L_ ---, ,-_J__---, ,-_ __}__---, Fo- Fe- Fe- Males Females Males ma I es Males rna, I os Males rna I es (1) ('243) ('244) (2!5) ('210) (:311) ('318) (249) (250) 1 Jodhpur District Total 1 I '2 Jodhpur District Rural 3 Jodhpur Sub-DjYisinll Hllral .... 4 Phalodi Sub-Di vision Huml

5 J odhpu~ District Urban 1 .... 1 6 . Jodhpur Distt. Urban Non-City 1 1

7

Sub-division 3'2 Non-ferrous Metals (BfLSic Manufacture) c5 ------, Z In dependent Administrati YO Unit Total Employers Employees Workers

Fe­ Males l\Iales F~t'- Males Fe],- Males Fe~ males mil 83 ma es males (1 ) ('251) (252) ('253) (254) (235) (256) ('257) (258) 1 Jodhpur District Total 9 2 7

2 Jodbpur District Rural ~ ....• 3 Jodhpur Sub-Division Rnntl 4 Phaloc1i Sub-Division Hunt! 5 Jodhpur District Urban g 2 ,... , 7

6 Jodhpur Distt. Urban Non-City ... ~ 7 Jodhpur City '2 7 52

:B 1II.-Empoloy, rs, Emrjoyecs and !ndependant workers in Industries and SeLiTiC,l's by Divivision Sub-Division -_ Contd.

Subcdivision 3' 3 Transport Equipment ,---_._-- ..A- ._. -----, 0 Total Employers Employeos Independent Z Administrative Unit v'lork(;lS ...-< ,-__....L __ ---., ,-__....L __---.,

5 Joa.hpur District Urban 411 12 S~4 55 6 Jodhpur Distt. Urban Non-City ... 7 Jodhpur City 411 1'.3 344 55 Sllb-division 3' 5 I\[llcbinery (other tbn,n clcctric!\l nncbinery) illdudiug Engineerlllg \\' orkshc.ps ,-______.. _L_ ------, o Total Employers Independent Z Administrntive Unit Employees \Vor]wrs ,- . __ _J,______,..-._....L __ -, ,--_-:_, ,-_,..,.,.._--,

Fe- "'... 11' "Ie" Fe- 1\l.'~',)\().s Fe 'U'.ales Fe- M [11e3 Iwdes 1\1 '" IJ males llL". male8 1n ~ mains (1) C~7;) ('276) ('277) ('278) ('279) (280) (281) (28Q) • Jodhpur District Total 2 H2 2 2 Jodhpur District Rural 2 2 :3 , Jodhpur 8ub-Division Huml '2 2 4 Phaloc1i (Sub-Division Hnr~l ... 5 Jodhpur District Urban 142 6 Jodhpnr Di3tt. Urban Non·City 7 Jodhpur City 14'2 53

B. IIl-:Emp16yel's, Employees and Independent Workers in Industries and Services by Divisions and Sub-divisions-Colltd.

Suo-di vision 3' 6 Basic Ind nstrial Chemicals Fertiliser

and Power...A... __ Alcohol ,- ----, 0 Independent Total Employers Employees Z Workers Administrative Unit ___L_-, "@ ,-__L_--.. ,- _ _I_ __ _, __ _I__----, .....;...;

5 Jodhpur District Urban 65 ~ 2 22 41 4i {) Jodhpur Distt. Urban Non-City ."' .. 7 Jodhpur City ... 65 4 2 22 41 4 8ub-di vision 3'7 Medieal and Pharmaceutical prppfuations _---__. Independent 0 Total Bmployers Employees Z Admiuistm,tive Ullit Workers ...... ------.....-~ -- ... } I'e_ Fe-

,-_____.• ______~L ______-, ci Independont Z Admin istrative Unit 'l'ot[tl EmpIo} ers Employees Workers ...... ,..-___ ... -A- ____, r-----...A...-----, ,---_.J_---, ,-__.A- __-, ...... d...

Di vision 4 Processing and Mnnufacture-Not elsewhere specified ,.------_)_------, Total Employers E I Independent Administrative Unit mp oyees Worhers ,.----_)_-----..,,..._--_)_-----,..._--_)_----.,..._--...J,_- "'-\ Males Fe- Males Fe- Males Fe- Males Fe- males lll[Lles .11ales males (1) (307) (308) (.309) (310) (311) (31'2) (313) (314) 1 Jodhpur District Total 4,310 579 30 2155 74 3,825 505 '2 Jodhpur District Rural 1,968 3218 7 135 1 1,826 347 3 Jodhpur Sub-Division Rural 1,835 318 116 1,719 318 133 30 4 Phalodi •Sub-Division Rurl'L1 7 19 ] 107 29 5 Jodhpur District Urban 2,342 231 23 320 73 1,999 158 £ Jodhpur Distt. Urban Non-City 592 49 22 570 49 7 J odL pur City ••• 1,750·· 18'2· 23 298 73 1,429 109 Sub-division 4'0 l\[fLnufacturing Industries otherwise

r--' ______unclassified-L ______--.,

o rfotal Employers Employees Independ('llt Z Administrative U uit Workers r----!~---- ,--____.A_ ___,..._--~L--.-,..._ --...... --_ Males Fe- MfI,lcs Fe- Males Fe- 1\J ales lj'le- mn los lIla los rna les lIla 8S (1) (315) (3l(j) (317) (318) (3I9) (:320) (321) {322) 1 Jodhpur District Total 1,563 ~07 20 99 72 1,4214 135 '2 Jodhpur Distriot Rural 411 87 7 25 379 87 3 Jodhpur Sub-Division Rural 339 85 1'2 327 85 4 Phalodi Sub-Division Rural n 2 7 13 52 5 Jodhpur District Urban 1,152 120 13 74 72 1,065 48 6 Jodhpur Distt. Urban Non-City 297 11 18 279 11 7 Jodhpur City 855 109 13 56 72 786 37 Sub-c1ivislon 4'3 CellJont-Cement pipes & other cemc'nt products r------_,''------ci "Iot:tl Employers Employees Inoepcndent Z Adrninistrati ve Unit Workers ...... ~ ---'----._ ._,c:e k ~-,~­ (j) Males Males -P,<,,- Males F~I- Males F""J­ UJ. males :nalrs rna fa rna es (1) (339) tS'10) (S41) \3~2) (343) (344) (345) (346) 1 Jodhpur District Total 1 1 1 1 2 Jodhpur District Rural ... 3 Jodhpur Sub-Division Rural ... 4 Phrtlodi Sub-Division Rural 5 Jodhpur District Urban ... 1 1 1 1 6 Jodhpur Distt. Urban Non-City 1 ... 1 7 Jodhpur City 1 1 B. III - Employers~ Employees and. Independent Workers in Industries and Services "by Divisions and Sub-divisions--Uontd.

Sub-division 4'4 NGJi-llletallic ruincml products r------..------Independen~ o ~rotal Employers I Z Administrative Ullit Em Jl 0yees 'W orkers -.!i4 ...... -----~ a> Fe' . Fe- 111 J Fe- Males Fe- Males . I Ma,jeg II a as iJ1 mH.les lllft as D1n,les mn.les (1) (347) \3,18) (34g) \350) (:351) \352) (353) (354) 1 Jodhpur District Total 761 228 12 749 228 2 Jodhpur District Rural 513 164 2 511 164 3 Jodhpur Snb-DiviRion Rural 497 158 4a7 168

4 Phalodi Sub-Division Huml 16 (3 '2 14 ~ 5 Jodhpur District Urban 248 64 10 238 64

6 Jodhpur Distt, l;rban ~oll-(Jity 181 32 131 7 Jodhpur City 117 82 10 107

Sub-division 4'5 Huhber Prodllcts r-'---'------'------, o Administmti ve Unit Total Employers Employees hdp-pendent Z Workers I , , r----~--_, ,-----'_' '--'-~--, ,---~--, Fe- Fe- Fe- Males FGmfl,le~ Males Mftlcs ' 1\1 ales I m::dcG Tnn,[es mil. (IS (1) (355) (3FJ6) (357) (3;">8) (SSG) (3()0) (361) (363) 1 Jodhpur District Total 3 1 2 2 Jodhpur District Rural 3 .Todhpnr 811h-DiviRion RllraJ 4 Phalodi Snb·Divi,.,ion TInral 5 Jodhpur District Urban 3 1 2

f) Jodhpur Distt. Urban Non-City 7 .Jodbpur City 3 1

Sub· division 4'6 'Vood & wood products other than f llrui t u re aml fix tu res . __ ...A... ____•• ______IndepentdE'nt Total Employers Employees Administrati ve U dit Workers _,..,.------"------_.-----, -----.'------. .---'------._ Fe­ Ma\('):; M(l,,~'2.\', 11'8- 1(." 1,"" Fe- ~1 1 Fe- males rm1.les - u ,,0 m~ les ;. (l,,\("\', males (1) (363) (864) (:30:) ) ~3G,j) (367) (368) (369) (3iO) 1 Jodhpur District Total 1,903 n2 10 286 1 1,607 141 2 Jodhpur District Rural 1,044 97 108 1 936 96 3 Jodhpur Sub-Division Rural 999 75 104 75 4 Phalodi Sub-Division Rural 45 22 4 1 41 21

5 Jodhpur District Urban 859 45 10 1~8 671 45 6 Jodhpur Distt. Urban Non-City 164 5 4 1 GO 5 7 Jodhpur City 10 ]0 IH ;) 1 1 40 B. III-Employers, Employees and Independent Wvrkers in Industries and Services by Divisions and 8ub-divisioDs-Gontd.

Sub-division 4'7 Furniture & fixtures r------,~--- o Total Employers Employess Independent z Administrati ve Unit Workers

~ Fe- Fe- Fe- Fe- Males Males Males Males males mn.les males males (1) (371) (372) (373) (374) (375) (376) (377) (378,

i Jodhpur District Total 7 .0' 1 6 2 J,odhpur District Rural 3 Jodhpur Sub-Di vision Rural

4 Pbalodi Sub-Division Rur~l 5 Jodhpur District Urban 7 1 6 6 Jodhpur Distt. Urb:m Non-City ... 7 Jodhpur City 7 1 6 Sub-division 4'8 Paper &. pn.per products

~------, Ind~pende nt Total Employers Administrative Unit Employees Workers Fe­ Males Ma.les Fe,- Ma.les Fe]- Males Fe­ IDltles mn. as rna. as males (1) (379) (:380) (381) (382) (383) (38!) (385) (386) 1 Jodhpur District Total 2 2 2 Jodhpur District Rural 3 Jodhpur Sub-Di vi"ion Rural ... 4 Phalodi Sub-Division Rural M. 5 Jodhpur District Urban 2 2 6 Jodhpur Distt, Urban Non-City 7 Jodhpur City

Sub-division 4'9 Printing and Allied Industries ,------_._-----_}._------<5 Administrati ve Unit Total Employers Employees Independent Z Workers ,-_-'-__--.,. ,--_}.__--.,. ,--_..J....._-, r--_J.__-, - Fe- Males Fe- M I Fe- M 1 Fe- Male.. males males a es mltles a e; males (1) (387) (388) (389) (390) (391) (392) (393) (394)

1 Jodhpur Dislrict Total ••• 70 1 66 1 14 2 Jodhpur District Rural ••• ...... ••• ... 3 Jodhpur Sub-Division Rural ••• .... ,. ... 4 Phalodi Sub-Division Rura.l ••• 5 Jodhpur District Urban ••• 7O 1 '0. 66 1 14 6 Jodhpur Distt. Urban Non-City ••• ...... 7 J odbpur City 70 1 ...... 1 14 ... B. III -Employera, Employees and Independent Workers in Industries and Senices by Divisions and Sob-diYisioDs -Contd.

Division 5 Construction & Utilities ,------_1 ______.--.. o Total Employers Employees Indepenaen~ z Administrative Unit Workers -...... tt ----~.----. ------~ OJ Fe­ Fe- Fe- Fe- Males Males UJ males males ~Iales maJes Males malell (1) (395) (396) (397) (398) (399) (400) (40 I) (402) 1 Jodhpur District Total 2,850 856 11 1 1,596 195 1,243 660

'2 Jodhpur District Rural 527 214 36~ 21 163 193 3 Jodhpur Sub-Di vision Rural 366 189 203 21 163 168 4 Phn.}odi Sub-Division Rllml 161 25 161 25 5 Jodhpur District Urban 2,323 642 11 f 1,232 174 1,080 0167 6 Jodbpur Distt. Uroau Non-City 5 8 553 7 Jodhpur City '2,318 634 11 1 1 232 169 1,075 464 Sub·division 5.1 Construotion & maintenance'-Buildings ,------_} ------.. o Em plll}'lll's E 1 Independent Z AdminiBtrative Unit Total tnp oyees Workers

~~ .Fe­ Fe- Fe- ~ Fe- Males Mu.les I ...:fales males mn, I os Males rna es II1"lesa (1) (411) (412) (413) (41'1) (415) (416) (417) (418) 1 Jodhpur District Total 688 427 1 16 86 572 890 2 Jodhpur District Rural 163 2 168 2 3 Jodhpur Sub-Division Rural 153 :2 163 4 Pbalodi Sub-Division Rural .. , 5 Jodhpur Di8tric~ Urban 425 425 1 16 36 409 388 6 Jodhpur Distt. U l'ban Non-City 3 ••• 3 " . 7 J odhpnr City 422" 4~5 / 1 16 36 406 388

Sub-Division 5'2 Construotion and mllintenance-Roads, Bridges, and other r!'ransport Works ~ ~ --.. Independant o E 1 z Adminietmtive Unit T otal E mployers mp oyees Workers ....-~ ~----~----,---~~----~ ~ ... Fe­

I. III--Employers, Employees and Independent Workers in Industries and Services by Divisions a.nd Sub-divisions- Contd.

Sub-di Tision 5'5 Works and services - Electric Power and Gas supply r- ._--_.- -' --, I ndepen den t 0 rrotal Employers Employees Z Ac1minlstrr.tive Unit Workers ____._ ~ ..---~ ----'------.... .~ qJ Fe- Fe- Fe- Fe- Males Males Males Males 00 males males mt1jes ma!,:,s (1) (443) (444) (445) (446) (447) (448) (44D) (450)

1 Jodhpur DilJltrict Total 519 t •• 487 32 2 Jodhpur District Rural '2 2 3 Jodhpur Sub-Di vision Rural '2 - 2 4 Phalodi Sno-lii vision H ural 5 Jodhpur Dilltrict Urbf\ll 517 485 32 6 Jodhpur Distt. Urban N on~City ... / 7 Jodhpur City 517 / 485 32 Sub-di vision 5'0 Works & sorvices - DotnPstic :wd Illdllstrinj water supply r- .. _--- '------, Indepondent 0 'rota! Employers Employees Z Adll1 illistrati ye F nit "Vorkers A ,--- ...-J__ , ~ .....---.--- . .~------.~ - <1l Fe- Fe- Fe- Fe- r;n :Males Males Males l\la!es males males rmdes males (1) (451) (45'2) (453) (454) (455) (456) (457) (458) 1 Jodhpur Distr:ct Total 122 101 107 26 15 75 '2 Jodhpur Distl'ict Rural 10 10 3 Jodhpur Sub-Divi3ion Rural 10 10 4 Phrtlodi Rub-Division Ruml 5 Jodhpur Distriot Urban 122 91 107 26 15 65 6 J ollhpur Distt. ti rb:l.11 Non-City 3 3 7 Jodhpur City 1:3'2 / 88 ]07 '26 15 62

Sub~division 5'7 S3.nitary Works and Service:;;--Inc lud ing sca vengers ,- .J__ -----,I 0 E I Independent Total Employers Z Ac1l11inistll'ttive Unit mp oyees W or k ers ~ce.r:: ..----'-----. .----"------. Pe- Fe- Fe- Fe-

B. Il [-Employers , Empl,)yees anJ Independent Wodum'J in Industries and Services by DiYisbns and SUb-dlvlsions-(Jontd.

Di vision 6 Commerce __. ___ . ..J...... ["-- -., a Totd Employers Employees Independent z Administrative U lit Wodnrs

J[e­ f 11 if ~ les Fo- M 1 1 e- Fe- Males .lnw rOi'les ~ a as 1 Males I Inn,16s cu Ulft es rna es (1) (467) (468) (i109) (470) (471) (172) (473) (474} 1 Jodhpur Distrbt Total 13,923 1,OU 122 28 978 61 12,823 955 2 Jodhpur District Rural 2,900 503 29 26 64 50 2,807 427 3 Jodhpur Sub-Division Rural 2,6.35 474 27 26 45 46 2,583 40J 4 Phalodi Sub-Division Ruml '215 '2\) 2 ... 1\) 4 224 25 5 Jodhpur District Urban 11 ,023 541 S3 2 9U 11 10,016 528 6 Jodhpur Distt. Urban Non-City ,1,956 158 1 175 4 1,734 153 7 Jodhpur City 9,OG7 383 1 73g 7 8,282 375 Sub-di vision 6'0 Retail trilJde otherwise unclassified ,------_)_------,_, ._----. o. Inpependen' 'Totttl Emplov3rs EmI) 1oyees HI k Z Administrati ve Unit J nor -ers

]'e­ lHn.les 1hles Fe'- :Males Fe,- Males }i'e- mn,lell ma, les mn, les m~del (1) (475) (476) (477) (478) (:179) (480) (4tl1) (482) 1 Jodhpur Distrir,t Total 4,571 422 44 21 452 39 4,078 362 '2 Jodhpur District Rural 646 3'9 10 21 16 35 620 263

3 Jodhpur Sub-Division Rural 513 298 9 21 3 31 5Cl ~46 4 Phalodi Sllb-Division Rural 133 21 1 13 4 119 17

5 Jodhpur Diitrict Urban 3,928 103 M .•• 436 ~ 3,458 g9 6 .J odhpur Distt. U rb'l.u N'on-City 767 66 15 70 1 673 65 7 Jodhpur City 3,161 37 19 3[)7 3 2,785 34

Sub-diYi"ion G'1 RGt~Lil tn"de in foodstuffs (including beverages and IJ:ucoti(8) ["---,,-- _)_ --"--- o --_' --,_._------, Z Administrative Unii Tobal Rmnlover8 E rnll10?8os Independent t' J u \Vorkers

Ire­ 11'(3- F e- Fe- :Males Males , :u ales· Males maJes m~deg l!nlf1Ei 1\,1.\\1"'11 (1) (483) (48,1) (485) (M3G) (487) (488) (489) ~490) 1 Jodhpur District Total .... 4,584 37ci 36 3 199 6 4,349 366 2 Jodhpur District Rura.l 716 40 2 2 7 1 707 81 5 ' Jodhpur Sub-Division Ruml 700 3f) 2 2 6 1 602 33 4 Phalodi Sub-Division Rur&l 16 4 1 15 4

5 Jodhpur Dis~rict Urban 3,868 334 34 1 192 5 3,6~2 328 6 Jodhpur Distt. Urban Non-City 58:> 48 19 1 45 1 521 46

7 Jodhpur City... 3,'283 ~8G 15 147 4 3,1:7tl 2S2 60

B. III-Employers, Employees and Independent Workers in Industries and Services by DivisioDs and Sub·divisioDs-Contd,

Sub-division 6-2 Retail trade in fuel (including petrol) o ---'-- --. z Total Employers Employees Independent "; Adminiatrati ve Unit Workers ';:: r---'-----. r---'----, .----'----, .---'---..., QJ co Fe- M ) Fe- Fe- Fe- M a 1es males It es males Males males Males males (1) (491) (492) (4g3) (494) (495) (496) (497) (4t18) 1 Jodhpur District Total 202 5 1 25 176 5 2 Jodhpur District Rural 16 ••• 16 3 Jodhpur Sub-Di vision Rural 5 - 5 4 Phalodi Sub-Di vision Rural 11 11 5 Jodhpur District Urban 186 5 1 25 160 5 6 Jodhpur Distt_ Urb!tll Non-City 5 6 7 Jodhpur City 181 5 1 ... 25 155 5

SlIb-division 6'3 Hetail trade in textile and. leather goods _,'------. IndepeD(lent ~ Total Employers Employees ca .Administrative Unit \\'orkPrs ';:: ,---_ _.L-..., r---_.L-..., r--~ ,-_-L_-, CII ~ Fe~ M 1 Fe- M 1 Fe- H 1 Fe- Males males . a es males a es males .I.ua es maJes (1) (499) (500) (501) (502) (503) (504) (505) (506) 1 Jodhpur District Total 2,578 56 35 1 117 2 2,426 63 2 Jodhpur District Rural 920 19 16 ••• 30 874 19 3 Jodhpur Sub-Division Rural 848 16 15 25 808 16 4 Phalodi Sub-Division Rural... 72 ;l 1 5 66 S 5 Jodhpur District Urban 1,658 37 19 1 87 2 1,552 34 6 Jodhpur Distt. Urban Non-City 366 21 11 37 2 318 19 7 Jodhpur City 1,292 16 8 1 50 1,234 15

Sub-,livision 6'4 Wholesa.le trade in foodstuffs r------...)_------, Total Employers Employees Independent Administrative Unit Workers ,..----'----~ ,..----'---~ r----_ ~ r--_.L---. Fe- Males 1I1:a189 fi'e- 111 I Fe- M 1 Fe- males .1.1 males H a es males a es males (1) (507) (508) (509) (510) (511) (512) (513) (514) 1 Jodhpur District Total ... 288 ... 1 287 2 Jodhpur District Rural 285 ... •1'"'. 285 .... 3 Jodhpur Sub-Division Rural 285 .... 285 4 Phalodi Sub-Division Rural 5 Jodhpur District Urban a 1 2

6 Jodhpur Distt, Urba.n Non-City ,'1, 7 J.odhpur City 3 1 B. III-Employers, Employees and Independent Workers in Industries an,d Services by Divisions and Sub-divisions --CUll td.

Sub division 65 Wholesale trade in commodities oLher than fOOc]r;tllfTr; 0 ,------~---~------~ Z Indepp,ndent ____. Administrati ve Unit Total Employers Employees ce Workers ·c ( __.~ __t ____~ r--- _,r,--_~_ ----.., ,r___ L_-"",\ ,r-__L_-, QJ 'JJ Fe- 1"8- Fe- Femu,les lI\\les Mn,\es 1hles 1'hks males lll:,les ma!eFl (1) (515) (;,)16) (:')17) to 18) (i) 19) (1520) (521) (522) 1 Jodhpur District Total 909 100 8 69 837 100 2 Jodhpur District Rural 297 75 1 11 285 75 3 Jodhpur Sub-Division Rnml 2U7 75 1 11 285 75

4 Phn,lodi Sub-Division HUl.. d 5 Jodhpur District Urban 612 25 2 58 552 26 6 Jodhp:lt' Distt, Urban Non-City 37 12 1 35 1'2 7 J odbpur City 575 13 1 58 516 13 , Sllb-diriBion 6-8 MO:1fl.ylerl(ling. lnaking a.nd other fina.ll(~i:d bu~ines8

0 ( --. Z Independent Administrative Unit Total Employers Employees -.;::c;! Workers a.> W ]'e- Fe· Jfe- Fe- M:lles Males ~f3,le~ Males m:l,]es mn,ies m:11es mf);If1F1 ~,53g) (1) (540) (541) (01:3) (0i3 ) (511) (545) (546) 1 J odhpUI District Total 788 87 2 3 116 14 610 70 2 Jodhpur District Rural 20 50 3 14 20 S3 3 Jodhpur Sub- Division Rnml .. " 7 -19 3 14 7 3'A 4 Phlt!odi Sub-Division Rural 13 1 13 1 5 Jodhpur District Urban 768 37 2 116 650 37 6 Jodhpur Distt. Urbn Non-City • 196 11 1 14 181 11 7 Jodhpur Oity 572 26 1 102 469 .. 26

Division 7 'I'mnsport, 8torl'"ge and CommunicatioDs c5 ------. Z Inc1rpen<1ent .... Administrative Uuit Tobtl Employers Employees ~ v'Yorkers ''''; ~ ,------1). Fe- ]1'e- Fe- !lhles Fe- Males Males Males males mall'S lll:1les males (1) (5-17) (548) (549) (f)50) (5)1) (:)52) (553) (554) 1 Jodhpur District Total 4,240 128 27 3,235 17 978 111 2 Jodhpur District Rural 283 12 107 10 176 2 3 Jodhpur Sub-Di vision Rural .•• 273 10 105 10 108 Pha!odi Sub-Division Rural 10 :2 2 8 '2 Jodhpur District Urban 3,957 116 27 3,128 7 802 109 Jodhpur Distt. Urbfln Non-City 1150 9 101 49 !) , Jodhpur City !l~O7 107 27 :\o:r; 7 7:)0 100 62

:n. III-Employers, Employees and Independent Workers in Industries and Services by Divisions and Sub·divisions-(Contd,)

Sub-division 7'1 Transport by road

Independent 0 Total Employers Employees Z Administrative Unit Workers _, .r '":;:: Fe- Fe- Q) Males Males Fe- M'a 1 es Fe- Males w. males males males male! (1) (563) (564) t565) (566) (567) (568) (569) (570: 1 Jodhpur Dietrict Total 995 107 27 148 .... 820 107 '2 Jodhpur District Rural .. '. 36 2 .... 18 18 2 3 Jodhpur Sub-Division Hural ~6 16 10 4 Phalodi Sub~ Ui vision Huml 10 '2 '2 8 '2 5 J odhpnr District Urban 969 105 27 130 802 105 6 Jodhpm Di!itt, Urban Non-City 61 9 12 ~9 9 7 Jodhpur City 898 96 27 118 753 96

Sub-division 7'0 Transport by air ------In(lepen<1en o rrotal Employers Employees z Administrative Unit Workers

Fe­ Fe- Fe- Fe- ~Tn,ll's l\T ales Males Males ])1:'1188 mn,I(~s llIfties nmle! (1) (579) (500) (5tH) \5b'2) (583) ,581) (585) ([l8o) 1 Jodhpur District Total .... 14 14 2 Jodhpur District Rural -. 3 Jodhpur Sub-Division Huml 4 Phalou.i Sub-Division Ruml l) Jodhpur District Urban .... 14 14 6 Jodhpur Distt, Urban Non-City 7 Jodbpur City 14 14

Sub-division 7'4 Railway transport ,------L --- Inc1ependeJJl 0 rrotal Employers Employees Z ~aUliuistrati ve Unit "Yorkers I ,-___ ...J ___ -----, ,--_-L_-----, ,--_-L_---, ~ ,------, ·c Fe- Fe- Fe- Fe- t:l Males Mn,]es l\fnJes Males' w. mnles, males nmles Illale~ (1) (587) (588) (58(} ) (5(0) (591) (592) (693) (5\)4) 1 Jodhpur District Total 3,056 21 2,898 17 158 4 2 Jodhpur District Rural 204 10 4G 10 158 3 Jodbpftr Sub-Division Rural 204 10 46 10 158 4 Phalocli Sub-Divisioll Hural 5 Jodhpur District Urban ... 2,852 11 2,852 7 u_ 4 6 Jodhpur Distt, Urb1Hl Non-City 63 63 7 Jodbpur City ... 2,7811 11 2,789 7 4 B. lll--Employers, Employees and Independent Workel's in Industries and Services by Divisions and Sub-divisions - CUlltd.

Sub-division 76 Postal ServicefJ ...A. ______-., ~------Total Employers Employees Iudependent Administrati ve Unit Workers ,--__A_-., r--- A. __--., r-----"----., ,--__ ...A._-.,

Fe- I Fe- Fe- 1. 1 Fe· Males I Ma es 1 Mn.les ) J\fa es I rna es mrt es rna (\8 Tn:' es (1) (603) (604) (605) (60G) (607) (608) (609) (610) i Jodhpur District Totfll 175 175 2 Jodhpur District Rural 43 ... .,. 43 3 Jodhpur Sub-Division Rural 43 43 4 Phalodi Sub-Division Rural 5 Jodhpur District Urban 132 6 Jodhpur Distt. Ul'lmn Non-City 28 7 J odbpur City 106 ... 106 Division 8 Health, Educfttion & Public Administmtion ,------"'------., E I Total Employers Independent Administmtive Unit mp oyees Workers r----'---...._ ,--__.A. __ -, r __"-_-., ,-_Jo-_ ~

1If"les Fe- 111301"8 Fe- 111 I :Fo- H 1 FA- j) '" males.l\.. males 1\ a es males ma es males (1) (635) (686) (637) (638) (639) (640) (641) (642, 1 Jodhpur District Total 11,114 973 3 2 10,818 743 263 228 2 Jodhpur Distriot Rural 653 78 619 78 34

3 Jodhpur Sub-Division Rural .... 391 70 390 70 1 , .. ,

4: Phalodi Sllb-Di viRion Rural 26~1 8 ~29 8 33

5 Jodbpur District Urban 10,~61 895 s 2 10,229 665 229 228 6 Jodhpur Distt. Urban Non-City ],062 86 2 1,045 63 17 21 7 Jodhpur City 9,3J9 809 3 9,184 602 212 207

Sub-division 8'1 Melliell! and other Hettlth Services _;._ ------., o Totflol Employers Employees Independent -z Administrative Unit Workers ~ ___J_ __--., r---..A..-----., r--_J__,--., r--_J_---., Fe- Fe- Fe- Fe- Males rna Ies 1hles rna 1es Males rn· ales Males males (1) (643) (644), (645) (646) (647) (648) (649) (650) 1 Jolhpur District Total o3t 262 3 426 46 102 216 2 "todhpur DisLrict Rural 62 6 55 6 7 3 Jodbpur Sub-Division Rura.l 54 6 53 6 1 4 Phalodi Sub-Division Rural .•• 8 2 6 5 Jodhpur District Urban 169 256 8 ._ 371 40 95 216 6 Jodhpur Distt. Urban Non-City 68 9 41 17 9

7 Jodhpur City 411 ~47 ~3() 40 7S 207 64

:8. III-Employers, Employees and Independent Workers in Industries and Services by Divisions and Sub·divisions-Oontd.

Sub-division 8'2 Educational Services and Research J__ 6 '------Independent Z Administrative Unit Employers Employees Total Workers ~...... ;s...

5 Jodhpur Distri~t Urban 0><'41" 898 292 2 76~ 278 134 12 6 Jodhpur Distt. Urban Non-City S9 27 2 89 13 12 7 Jodhpur City ..... ••• SOg '265 ( 675 '265 134 Sub-division S'4 Police (other than villfl.ge watchmen) ,------o r:rotal E 1 Em· ployees· Illdependenu Z Administrative Unit mp oyers vYorkel's _A.... __ ~ .....-----'---- I 11 e'" Fe- Fe- Fe' Males Males Maletl Males iln los males mi1JoB males (1) (Go 7) (Gt5d) (609) (670) (671) (67'2) (673) (674)

1 Jodhpur District Total ••• 1,451 11 1,lJi51 11 2 Jodhpur District Rural 165 11 165 11 3 J odhpur Sub-Division .Rural 106 11 106 11 4 Phalodi Sub-Division Rural .... 59 ... 59 5 Jodhpur District Urban ... 1,286 ... 1,286 6 Jodhpur DiRtt. Urban Non-City 56 ... 56 7 Jodhpur City...... 1,230 1,'230

Sub-di vision 8'5 Village officers and servants including village watchmen r------0 Total Employers Employees Indopendent Z Administ,rative Unit Workers .- .....eli ~ ~ ;s... _---"--_ ~ Fe- Fe· Fe- lI'hles Males Fe- lf1 males rna1 es lYhles ma1 es Males males (1) (675) (B7B) (677) (678) (679) (680) (681) (682) 1 Jodhpur District Total 4 4 ...... 2 Jodhpur District Rural 2 2

3 Jodhpur Sub-Division Rural '2 ~ 4 PhnJodi Sub-Division Rural ". ... 5 Jodhpur District Urban ..... 2 ... 2 6 Jodhpur Distt. Urban Non-City ...... 7 Jodbpur City 'J 2 65 n. III-Employers, Employees and Independent Workers in Industries and Services by Divisions and Sub~divisions-Contd.

Subdivision 8'6 Employee9 of Municipalities & Local Boards --- . Independent 0 Total Employers Employees Z Administrati va Unit workers .- d .....;._, Q) Fe- Fe- Fe- Fe- Males Males Males Males w. males males males males (1) (683) (684) (685) (686) (687) (688) (689) (690) 1 Jodhpur District Total ~66 242 ... -- 466 242 ... 2 Jodhpur District Rural ·.1, 3 Jodhpur Sub-Division RurlOl;l

4 Phalodi Sub-Division Rural ...... H. D Jodhpur District Urban ... 4i66 242 466 242 6 J oahpar Distt. Urban Non-City S 3 7 Jodhpur City 463 242 463 24:.1

Sub-division 8'7 Employees of State Governments

Independent 0 rrotal Employers Employees Z Administrative Unit Workers ~ ''''; -- iI-<

1 Jodhpur District Total 6,432 113 ou 6,432 US '0' 2 Jodhpur District Rural ... 108 12 108 12 .., ....

3 J o(lhpur Sub-Division Rural 89 12 ••• 89 12 ..... ' 4 Plmlodi Sub-Division Rural ... 19 ... 19 5 Jodhpur District Urban 6,321 101 6,324 101

6 J oc1hpur Distt. Urban N on-Oity '2 70 48 270 48 '0' 7 Jodhpur Oity 6,054 53 6,054 53 ...

Sub-division I' 8 EmployeeG of the Union Governments

<5 Total Employers Employees lriuependen~ Z Administrative Uni~ ~Torkers .-. ell • .-< ID Fe- Pe- '"' Males Males Males Fe- M 1 ]'e- rD. ID:\les males rna 1es ass rna Jes (1) (699) (700) (701) (702) (703) (704) (705) (706) 1 J od.hpur District Total i,i4i6 2~ 1,146 24 ... 2 Jodhpur District Rural 130 20 180 20 ... 3 Jodhpur Sab-Division Rural 12 ...... 12 4 Phalodi Sub-Division Rura.l 130 8 130 8 ...... 5 Jodhpur District Urban ... 1,01.6 4 1. ,Ot6 lJi , ...... S Jodhpur Distt. Urban Non-City 586 2 586 :2

7 Jodhpur Oity .... 430 2 430 2 ... "..... ~.

B. III-Employers, Employees and Independent Workers in Industries and Services by Divisions and Sub·divisions-Contd.

Division 9 Services not elsewhere specified r- ' "\ Independent 0 Employers Employees Z .Administrati ve Unit Total Workers ·c~ ,----L----, ,..--~ -'-----, ---L__,." o:Iol ]!'e- Fe- Fe- Fe- Mll.les Males Males Males rt:I IDll.les males males maJes (1) (715) (716) (717) (718) (719) (720) (721) (7221 1 Jodhpur District Total 16,216 4,734 81 3 6,808 1,198 9,327 3,533

2 Jodhpur District Rural 4,831 2,~91 16 2,601 570 2,214 1,921 3 Jodhpur Sub-Di vision Rural 4,494 2,325 .oo 2,484 538 2,010 1787

4 Phalodi Sub-Division Rura.l '0' 237 166 16 117 32 204 134 5 Jodhpur District Urban ... 11,386 2,243 66 3 4,207 628 7,113 1,612 6 Jodhpur Distt. Urban Non-City 2,2l2 834 36 2 270 68 1,006 764 7 Jodhpur City ... 9,173 (' 1,409 / 29 1 3937 [)60 5,207 848 Sub-division g·O Services otherwise unclnssified -, IndepeIldent 0 Totrd Employers Employees ~ Administrative Unit Workers ....d ~- ... Fe- Fe- Fe- Males Fe- Males Males !\hles d males males males males (1) (723) (724) (725) (726) (727) (728) ~ 7'29) l730) 1 Jodhpur District Total 8,627 8,123 38 3,756 63t 1,833 2,792

2 Jodhpur District Rural 2,~89 2,096 14 2,1~5 407 330 1,689 3 J oc1hpur Sllb-Division Rurftl 2,391 2,035 2,145 400 246 :'1,635 4 Phn.lodi Sub-Di vision Rura.l ••• 98 61 14 7 84 54 I) Jodhpur District Urban 6,138 1,327 21 1,611 221 4,503 1,103 6 Jodhpur Distt. Urban Non-City 676 602 23 110 543 602 7 Jodhpur City 5,462 725 1 1,501 224 3,960 501 Sub-division 9'1 Domestic Rervices (but not including lIervices rendered by members of family house-holds to one----- another) 0 Admillistrative Unit IndApendenb Total Employers Employees Z Workers ii 'J:: ------ll> Fe- Fe- Fe- w Males Males Males Ma.les Fe- males males males male! (11 (731) (732) (733) (734) (735) (736) (737) (738) 1 Jodhpur District Total 2,327 601 1 2,312 5U 14 68 2 Jodhpur District Rural 218 179 206 160 12 19 3 Jodhpur Sub· Di vision Rural 110 139 .. ," llO 136 8 4 Phalodi Sub-Division Rural ••• lOB 40 96 24 12 16 5 Jodhpur District Urban 2,109 426 1 2,106 881 2 M 6 Jodhpur Distt. Urban Non-City 118 67 118 01

7 J odbpur City ... l,ggl ~~8 1 1.988 32J ~ ~4 67

B. III-Employers, Employees and Independent Workers in Industries and Services by Divisions and Sub·divisions -Contd.

Sub-division 9'2 Barbers :md beauty shops --.------Total Emplcyers Employees Independent Administrative Unit Workers

"'-{ 1 F I 1Lf' I Fe- I Fe- ]'e- 11 a es ema es m.a es I Ma es I Males I rna os rna os maies (1) (739) (740) (741) (742) (743) (744) 745) (746) 1 Jodhpur District Total 749 66 11 3 693 63 2 Jodhpur District Rural 314 47 1 314 46 3 ,Todhpur Sub-Division Rural 30l 45 309 45 4 Ph:t!odi SUQ-Division Rural 5 '2 1 5 1 5 Jodhpur District Urban 435 19 11 46 2 379 17 6 Jodhpur Distt. Urban Non-City 110 12 11 31 'J 68 10 7 ,T odhpur City 3'25 7 14 811 7

Sub-division 9'3 Laundries and laundry._----_._- services Total Employers Employees Independen~ AdminiRtrative Unit Workers ~------,------Males Females Males F8- '1 1 Fe- M 1 Fe- males .Ll a 8S males a es m~de~ (1) (747) (748) (749) (750) (751) (752) (753) (754) 1 Jodhpur District Total 266 112 10 1 48 4 208 107 2 Jodhpur District Rural 3 Jodhpur Sub-Division Rnral 4 Phalodi Sub-Division Rural ... , .. , .5 Jodhpur District Urban ... 266 112 10 1 48 4 20B 107 6 Jodhpur Distt. Urban Non·City 9 10 9 10 7 Jodhpur City '257 102 10 1 48 4 199 97 Sub-division 9'4 Hotels, restaurants and eating houses '------o Total Employers Employees Independen t z Administmtive Uni\ Workers

Males F ema ]as Ma 1 es Fe- Ma Iss Fe- Ma 1e8 Fe- males males males (1) (755) (756) (757) (758) (759) (760) (761) (762) 1 Jodhpur District Total 258 2 11 168 2 2 Jodhpur District Rural 3 Jodhpur Sub-Division Rural 4 Phalodi Sub-Division Rural ... S Jodhpur District Urban ••• 258 11 168 2 79 6 Jodhpur Distt, Urban Non-City 1 1 7 Jodhpur City... 'l57 11 168 2 78 68

1), III-Employers, Employees and Independent Workers in Industries and Services by Divisions and Sub·divisions-Oontd.

Slib-division 9'5 Recren,tion serviceH ------Q Administrative Unit Totn,l Employers Empl()yees Indcpf'ndt'nt 'Z Worl(ers

____..._____ ....----A~ d! --"---- ...-----'---- ____ --~.-< .F-I

6 Jodhpur Distt. Urban Non-City 12 56 1 2 7 9 4 3~) 1 Jodhpur City ••• 222 65 2 85 5 135 60 --Sub-di vision 9'6 Legal anel business services 0 Independent Z Administr:ative Unit Total Employers Employees ______.___ Workers ....-~ ...---'---- ~ F-I

Sub-di vision 9'7 Arts, letters and journalism _- - <3 Independe nt Administrative Unit Total Employers Employees Z ______.____,Workers ....-~ F-I Fe- CD Males Males Fe- M 1 Fe- M I Fe- w males males a ea males a es males (1) (779) (7t)0) (781) (782) (783) (784) (785) (786) 1 Jodhpur District Total .... 19 2 ••• 7 10 2 Jodhpur District Rural ... 3 Jodhpur Sub-Di vision Rural ...... --- 4 Phalodi Sub-Division Rural ••• ... ••• 5 Jodhpur District Urban ... 19 2 ... 7 10 .... 6 Jodhpur Distt. Urban Non-City ••• ......

7 Jodhpur Oity 19 2 7 (:.,;. 10 69

B. III -Employers, Employees and Independent Workers in Industries and Services by Divisions and Sub.divisions-Concld.

Sub-division 9'8 Religions, oharitable and welfare services o ~------___ Z ._-_ ---- Administrative U nib Tota,l Independent Employers Employees Workers ------Males Fe- M I Fo- 11'e- lfe- males Hia es Imtles i\hlos rrmles Ma,les ma'eS (1) (787) (788) (789) (700) (.91) (7U2) (793) (794) 1 Jodhpur District Total 3,203 3041 3 .... 143 1 3,057 303 2 Jodhpur District Rural 1,467 62 20 1,447 62 3 Jodhpur Sub-Division Rural 1,346 1 2 1,344 1 4 Phalodi Sub-Division Rural ••• 1'21 61 ... 18 .... 103 61 5 Jodhpur District Urban 1,736 242 3 ••• 123 1 1,610 241 6 Jodhpur Distt. Urban Non-City 1,'270 102 1 4 1,265 102 \ 7 Jodhpur Cit;y 466 140 2 119 1 345 139 (i) Persons Ii ving (ii) Persons living principally on principallvon Total income from non- pensions, r~rnit- o Z agricllitural tances, scholar- Administrative Unit property ships and funds Per­ :B'e­ Fe­ Iv[n,les Males Males Fe­ sons mn.les males males (1) J,j) (7 (796) (7D7) ( /98) (709) (800) (801) 1 Jodhpur District Total 2,105 1,227 878 49 62 50 41 '2 Jodhpur District Rural 1,308 782 526 8 9 3 Jodhpur Sub-Division llnraI 1,2'11 780 461 6 6 4 Phalodi Sub-Di vision Rural 57 2 ,.. 2 3 5 Jodhpur District Urban _ 797 445 352 49 62 42 32 6 Jodhpur Distt. Urban Non-City 36 20 J6 ... 1 7 Jodhpur City 76l 42.5· 336 49 G2 41 32 ( iii) Inm:,!,ter. of (v) All other persona jails. asylums (iv) Beggars nnrl Ii ving principally ou alms-houses and Vagrants income derived from o recipients of doles non-productive ·z Administrative Unit activities -...... o'l Q) Ma,les Fe­ C'l males l\hles Females Malee Females ~l) (802) (803) (804) (805) (806) (807) 1 Jodhpur District Total ... 967 5'/4 161 201 2 Jodhpur Distriot Rural 774 500 17 3 J odhpul' Sub-Division Rural 774 439 16 4 Phalodi Sub-Division Rural 61 1 5 Jodhpur District Urban ... 193 74 161 184i 6 Jodhpur Distt. Urban Non-City 19 14 'J 7 Jodhpur Gity 174 60 161 182 70

C.-HOUSEHOLD AND AGE (SAMPLE) TABLES E$p1anatory Note :-'l'his series consists of the forlowing tables ._ C. I Bouflehold (size and composition). C. ]I Livelihood Classes by Age Groups. C. III Age ~md Civil ConditlOns. C. IV Age and Literacy. C. V Single Year Age Returns. All these tables have been prepared on sample basis. In tabie C. I nearly 1 in 1000 houRs­ holds has been selecte

BlI>mple of household. Small Medium VHge Veq large Admlnls\rlltl-r. Unit population ---'_------MemberA 10 Members a 7·9 Members or loss '·6 Members or ahov6 S. --_._------)10. Pertl

n ______Sample hOUBGholds

Composition of hOURehold~ ------AdminlBtrative Unit Daughters of Other male Other femRle Heails 01 hOll ~eholds SODS of hea.os heads of relations of r~lationB of and their wive. of households households hellde of heads of S. ------households housoholds No. Males l1'emllles (11 (18) (19) (20) (~1) (22) (23) 1 Jodhpur Dlstrkt rat.!!1 115 101 166 129 81 109 2 Jodhpur District Rural 9t'J 70 t32 85 62 86 3 Jodhpur S D. n. 87 67 181 83 1i1 71 4 Ph~lodi B. D. R. 3 3 1 !,) 6 9 5 JodbpurDistrld Ur{wn 15 31 34 44 19 23 6 Jodhpur Diyth. Uebs:! Non-oit.y • 1 It 1 1 1 7 Jodhpur City '14, 21 34 43 18 lIli Sample households -_------Composition of households Infante, non-adults and adults in households Oi vii condition! Adrninlstr!\tJv8 Unit ------Infants (age less NOD' adults (age Adults (age 21 Widowed. or Unmarried Married than one year) 1·20 years) years and over) Divoroed. ------_------S. Fe- Fe- Fe- Fe- Fe- Fe- Males Males Males Males Males Malee No. males males males maIM ma.les m&Jos (1) (24) (25) (26) (27) (28) (29) (30) (31) }32) (33) (3i) (~5) 1 Jodhpur Distrit:t Totl!1 15 22 185 163 162 154 176 141 81 198 j ... ; 2 Jodhpur District Rural 11 11 143 122 130 108 130 93 150 148 4 3 Jodhpur S. n. B. 11 11 141 113 1!l3 103 1117 87 144 1'0 11 4 Pha.lodi S D. R. 11 7 5 3 6 6 B 5 Jodhpur District Urban 4 II 42 41" 32 46 46 48 31 SO 1 G Jodbpur Diatt. Urban Non-()Hy • 1 1 1 I) 1 1 1 5 7 Jodhpur City. 4. 11 U (() 81 U 415 47 30 45 1 71

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~ ~ rl N Cl:l I I,' I bO rl 1O;l.Q ~ H 75 '0, III - Age and Civil Conditioo.

lliJ:wlamlltory :.vote :--Thi, bhh, 0'), tains the information with regard to age and civil conditions of the general 'PopuloH01l (eY<,l11r1inv di'sph,'cE'a po,oou.,) UII ~he basis of th0 samplo slips, The figures .for the divorced and widowed person>; have been shown togo her.

SAMPLE POPULATlON Age. O.

--~ Widowed or ci T,),tal Unmarried Married Total Z AdminislraUyc :Cnit divorced ~ _. __ ".,.,_----- _._------'J:; ------a: Fe- 1"'0- Fe- 'Fe- CD. Persofis ll1flles Femaies 1\LLleil l\hl'es l\Iales Males males males males m~des (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11) (El)

1 Jodhpur Disft. Tvfat ... 67,09.5 34,921 32,174 16,798 11,565 16,572 17,219 1,551 3,390 898 799 2 Jodhpur Distt. R~I/'iJ{ ... 4v,122 24,206 21,916 10,475 7,931 12,519 11,883 1,212 2,102 549 497 3 .Jodhpur f:) V.l{. 01,S03 Hi,768 ]8,035 8,105 6,555 10,716 9 9~}6 \H7 1,484 420 SUi 4 PI1:i.lodj S. lJ. 1:. 8.319 4.438 .':l.HSl 2370 L%'fJ ] ,80B 1,887 265 618 129 JOI 5 Jodhpur D'sit. Urban ... 211,973 10,715 10,258 6,323 3,634 4,053 5,336 339 1,288 349 J02 6 JQ(1hpur ])i.,Lt. Ulb:,n 4,614 2,312 2,302 1,660 782 604 1,168 48 352 57 65 Non-City. 7 JodhJJU! Ctty 16,359 8,~O3 7,9;;i6 4,6a3 2,852 3,449 4,168 291 ~36 292 237

Age. 1-- 4 Age. 5--14 ci ---- Z • Widowed or Tobl Total Unmarried Married -;;; Adndnistrati ve U"it divurced >- _.....

1 Jodhpur lIisl't. Total ... 8,346 3,389 8,153 8,859 7,642 6,882 504 1,967 7 10 2 Jodhpur O/sU. Rural ... 2,079 2,272 5,371 6,227 4,990 4,874 375 1,349 (j 4 i:l Jodhlm!' S.D.H. 1,570 1,915 4,238 5,135 3,930 4,012 303 J ,1] 9 5 4 4 }'h".locli 8. D. K .s09 357 1,133 1,092 1.0nO 8G2 72 230 1 5 Jodhpur DisH. Urban .. 1,267 1,117 2,782 2,632 2,652 2,008 129 618 1 '6 6 Jodhpur Distt. Ulb,m 252 234 648 558 561 421 87 134 3 }';;on-Oity. 7 JGdhpur City 1,015 833 2,134 2,074 2,001 1,587 42 481 1 3

Age. 15 -24 ci Z Totitl -0 nmarried Married Widowed or divorced ] Ac1ministrative Unit

1 Jodhp(lr Distt. Total ... 5,989 5,524 3,358 441 2,565 4,929 66 15~ 2 Jodhpur fJistt. Rural ... 3,825 3,542 2,147 268 1,626 3,166 52 101 3 Jorlhpur 8. D.n. 3,016 2,867 1,674 215 1,300 2,576 42 7( 4 l'hal{)di 8. n R. H09 675 473 53 326 590 10 :1l 5 Jodhpur Distt. Urban::: 2,!64 1,982 1,211 173 939 1,763 14 46 6 Jodhpm: Distt. Urban 426 430 262 50 162 370 2 Ie Kon-Cit,y. 7 J odbpur City 1,738 1,552 949 123 777 1,393 12 36

Age. 25-34

0 ------Z Total Unmarried Married Widowed or divorced -.~,_. AClministrati ve Unib (I) ------CD. Males Females Males Females Males Females Males FemaIeJ (1) (31) (32) (33) (34) (35) (36) (31) (38) 1 Jodhpur DisH. TofaJ ... 5,024 5,221 667 23 4,235 4,714 122 2 Jodhpur Distt. Rural ... 3,342 3,490 276 9 2,975 3,141 91 3 Jodhpur S.D.R. 2,595 2,827 176 8 2,356 2,562 63 4 Pha.lodi R. D. R. 747 663 100 1 619 579 28 5 Jodhpur Distt. Urban ... 1,682 /,731 391 14 1,260 1,573 31 6 Jodhpur Distt. Urban 318 361 166 3 146 308 6 Non-City. 7 Jodbpur City 1,364 1,370 125 11 1,114: 1,265 25 . '77 C. Ill. - Age and Civil Condition --Co)dd.

Age 35- H -_"_,.. o -~---'---- z Total Unmarried Married Widowed or divorc>:ld AdmlnIstrative Unit

Males }<'emaloa Males Females 1hles Females Males F(Jmales (1) (39) (40) (41) (42) (43) (44) (45) (46)

1 Jodhpur Distt. Total ". 4,089 3,708 410 12 4,013 2,968 266 730 2 Jodhpur Distt. Rural ... 3,.604 2,667 179 8 3,216 2,202 ~09 457 E Jodhpur S. D. R. 3,136 2,256 140 6 2,S30 1,903 1M 347 4 Ph,docli S. DR. ... 468 411 39 2 386 299 43 110 $ Jodhpur Distt Urban ... 1,()B5 1,041 231 4 797 764 57 273 6 Jodhpur Distt. Urban 255 243 192 2 57 163 6 78 Non-City. 7 Jodhpur City 830 798 2 740 601 51 195

Age. 40-04

Total Unmarried Married Widowed or divorced Administmtire Unit • Males Femil.les Ma[eli Femalos M"les Females Males Females ( 1) (17) (48) (49) (50) (51) (52) (53) (54)

1 Jodhpur Distt, Toial ., 3,781 2,427 253 6 3,140 1,603 388 818 2 Jodhpur Distt. Rural ... 3,026 1~630 123 2 2,600 1,179 303 449 3 .lor1hpnr R. D. R. 2.727 1,36~ 101 2 2,386 1,057 240 310 4 Ph~tlll(1i 8. D. R, 299 2()1 22 2J1 122 63 139 5 Jodhpur Distt. Urban ... 755 797 130 4 540 424 85 369 6 Jodhpur Distt. Urban 202 172 97 1 90 92 15 79 Non-City. 7 Jodhpur City 553 625 33 3 450 332 70 290

Age. 55-64: o z Total Unmarried Manied Widowed or divorced Administrative Unit ~~~.~---~------11 11,1 e8 Femltles Males Females MithlS Females Males FeniPLIes (1) (65) (56) (57) (58) (09) (60) (61) (62)

1 JOdhpur Oistt. T~ta! ... 2,1M 1,558 149 12 1,562 840 395 70G 2 Jodhpur Oistt. Rura! .. , 1,648 1,159 83 1 1,264 706 301 452 3 Jodhpur S. D. R 1,432 948 58 1 1,135 649 239 298 4 Phalodi S. D. R. :216 211 25 129 51 62 154 5 Jodhpur Oisti, Urban .. 458 899 66 n 298 134 94 254 6 Jodhpur Distt. Urban 107 146 54 6 44: as 9 H Non-City. 7 Jodbpur City 351 253 12 5 254 68 85 180

Age, 65-74

o Z Total Unmarried Married Widowed or divorced Administrative Uuit

Males Females Males Femitles l\{ales Females Males Females (1) (63) (64) (65) (66) (67) (68) (69) (70) 1 Jodhpur Oistt. Total ... 771 513 61 f 492 183 218 329 2 Jodhpur Distt. Rural ... 633 330 37 411 132 179 198 S Jodhpur S. D. R. 540 249 29 369 125 142 124 4: Phalodi S. D. R. .. . 93 81 8 48 7 37 74 S Jodhpur Oistt. Urhan .. . 138 183 24 1 75 51 39 131 6 Jodhpur Distt. Urban 38 71 18 14 31 6 40 Non-Ji~y. 7 Jodhpur City 100 112 6 1 61 20 iJ3 91 78 C. III-Age and Civil Condition-Concld.

Age. 75 and over ~ Z ...... Total Unmarried Married Widowed or divoreed oi Admini s bra ti va lJnit '0:: ------_._---_------r!J Males Females MI1!69 Females Males Felll!tIes Males Females (1) (71) (72) (73) ('74) (75) (76) (77 ) (78) 1 Jodhpf!r District Total . 160 174 10 61 15 89 159 2 Jodhpur District Rural. 125 100 8 46 6 71 94 3 Jodhpur S. D. R. 92 73 5 37 5 50 68 4 Phalodi S D. R. 33 27 3 9 1 21 26 5 Jodhpur lJisirJci Urban . 35 74 2 15 9 18 ~(j 6 Jodhpur District Url)~ill II 22 1 4 4 4, 18 Non-City. '7 Jodhpur Oity 26 52 1 11 5 14 47 Age not l!It!l.ted ci Z .... Tobl Unme,rried Married Widowod or divorce-d oil Adminis trati v e Unit 'j;;., 11J Males Females :Mttles Females Ma.les Females J\1ales Fen:ales (1) (79) (80) (81) (82) (83) (84) (85) (86)

1 Jodhpur ~istrict Total • 4- 2 4 2 2 Jodhpur District Rural. 4 2 4- 2 S Jodhpur S. D. R. 2 2 4 Phalodi S. D. R. 2 !l 2 2 5 Jodhpur ~istrict Urban. 6 Jodhpur District 'Orban Non-City. "l J oahpur Oity .. ' 70

C. IV -- Ag'e and Literacy

Explartlltory Note:'-T~is tabl~.lh1\'1''; I,he lit~r~~y hy age g~OUpR 01 the RMuple PJVu1a;ion 'l'h~ fig1:N!~ c! illi!.Amte c jllciuile H>O'0 of partially h!er~toB t. e. thosa Wb0 ,.~,n fu\d ~ ~lmple lelt,er III ItDy "gript but C,OIlI:lO\ wri'~ one. LnerIHo ..".una aile Vlho OIH\ hl'th read alld write f< ,impli lctl6r in &uy script.

Totftl P'rulRtioa

0 -.-~----.--~------Z Administr&tive Unit 'l'otl\l Literato Illitor"te ..... -_._--_------_._------::!•• til'" Persons Mllles Females M,des Females Males Females (1) (2) (3 ) (4) (6) (6) (?) (8) 1 Jodhpur Distt. Total ... 691,786 364,383 327,403 69,898 15,971 294,485 311,432 2 Jodhpur Di,tt. Rural ... 463,399 243,933 219,466 12,691 765 231,242 218,701 3 Jodhpur S_ D. R. 378,£73 198,813 17:1,860 10,741 5:i8 188,072 179,312 \\ Phalodi S. n. R. 84,726 45,120 39,606 1,9f)O 217 ~3,170 39,389 5 Jodhpur Oi,tt. Urban ... 228,387 1.20,450 107,937 57..207 15,206 83,243 92,731 6 Jodhpur Distt. Urblloll 47,G70 24,Of)1 2;l,G09 0,604 1,185 17,157 22,424 Non-City 1 .Jodhpur City 180,717 96,389 84-,328 5:),G03 14,021 4.5,786 70,307

SAMPLE

S!\mple Popllh\tiou Age 0-4 ci Z AllminiBtrative Unit Total Litarll.te Illiterate Total ------M'lles FamilIes Maies :E'emales l\f!llell :Females Males Female. I (1) (9) (10) (11 ) (12) (13) (14 ) ( t5) (16) 1 Jodhpur Dilft. Total ... 34,121 32,174 5,440 1,405 29,481 30,7119 4,244- 4,188 2 J,dhpur Di'tt. Rural ... 24,208 21,9/6 1,2U 164 22,912 21,752 2,628 2,709 3 Jodhpur 8. D. R. 19,768 18,035 1,081 135 18,637 17,900 1,990 2,311 4 Phalodi S. D. R. 'U38 3,8Bl 213 \69 4.2'25 3,1:l,')!.i 638 45~ 5 Jodhpur Di,tt. Urban .. 10,715 10,258 4,146 1,241 6,569 9,017 1,616 1,419 6 Jodhpur Distt. Urban 2,312 2,302 601 182 1,7U 2.170 309 ~g9 Non-City 7 Jodhpur City 8,403 7,956 3,5i5 1,109 4,858 6,841 1,301 1,120 SAMrl,rl ----- Age 5-9 Age 10-14 ci Ac1minisl;rQtive Unit ------~--- Z Total Litorate Illiterate Total Literate lllitarate

-----.. -~ --,----- ,--~-~-.-~------Fe- FIl- ]'" Male. Females 1. l\{f<.leli :Femdes Males :Males j- Males F em&l(!s Malee ma,e& maJea rna es (1 ) (17) (18) (19) (20) (21) (22) {23 i (24) (25) (26) (27) (28) 1 Jodhpur Distt. Tota! 4,056 4,124 255 113 a,80t 4,Of 1 4,097 4,7'35 993 828 3,104 4,412 2 Jodhpur Distt. Rural ... 2,884 3,068 47 3 2,837 3,065 2,4'17 .1,159 233 41 2,254 8,118 3 Jodhpur S. D. R 2,365 2,484 35 1 2,il30 2,483 1,873 2,651 195 32 1,678 2,619 4, Phaiodi S. D_ R 519 5l~4 12 2 507 582 6B 50S 38 9 576 4\)9 5 Jodhpur Di,tt. Urban ... 1,172 1,056 208 110 964- 946 ',atu 1,576 760 282 85(J 1,294- 6 Jodhpur Distt. Urban 2SS 233 21 7 277 2'36 350 3;]5 105 30 245 295 Non-City 7 Jodhpur City 874 823 1B7 103 687 720 1,260 1,251 655 252 605 999

SA'.\lPL1<~

------.-~ ,._ Age 15 - 24 ci 'z; Administr&tiv6 Unit Total LiteNte Illitemte _, ----- •;:: (!) 11 Males Femalea ~hle~ Femli1ea Mulee Femnles (1) (29) (3D) (31) (32) (33) (34)

1 Jodhpur Di,ft. Total ... 5,989 $,524 1,459 441 4,530 5,Oa3 2 Jodhpur DisH. Rural ... 3,825 3,542 f85 56 8,540 8,486 3 Jodhpur S. D. R. 3,016 2,867 240 46 2,776 2,821 4 Phalodi S. D· R. 809 675 45 10 7M 6C5 5 Jodhpur DisH. UI'6afl .. , 2,164 1,982 1,174- 385 990 1,597 6 Jodhpur Distt. Urban 426 430 1,';9 27 267 4.03 Non-City 7 Jodhpur City 1,738 1,552 1,015 358 723 I,19t 80

C.. IV -~ Age and Literacy ~-~ Contrl.

SA~iPLE ---- Age 25-34

------~- ._------~-.- .. ------~--~------t:) Adminif;trlttive Unit :z 'Iobll Literate Illi terate ~ --.- ---_._------~~ m :Males Females M;,le8 Females 1hles }!'eUl"le6 () ) (35) (36) . (37) (:38) (39) (4(1) 1 Jodhpur Biltt. Total. 5,024 .5,221 1,107 264- 3,917 4,957 .2 Jodhpur Distl. Rural. 3,342 3,490 275 34 3,067 3,456 3 Jodhpur S. D. R. 2,595 2,827 225 31 2,370 2,796 4 Phalo

  • SA"NIPLE

    ------~ -----~------Age 35~44

    0 Administrll.tive Unit Z Total Literllte Illitentte -'J:: 'Cl" 00 Males Females Males Females Malell Females (1) (H) (42) (43) (44) (45) (4fl) 1 Jodhpur Di,tt, Total. 4,689 3,708 707 149 3,982 3,559 2 Jodhpur Dittt. Rural. ~ 3,604 2,667 185 19 8,419 26,48 3 Jodhpur 8. D. R. 3,136 2,25B 156 17 2,980 2,23\J 4 Phalodi H. D. R. 468 411 29 2 439 409 jj Jodhpur Diltt. Urban.": 10,85 1,041 522 130 1i63 9ft 6 Jodhpur Distt. Urban 255 243 91. 21 16i ~2~ Non~City. "7 Jodhpur City 830 738 431 109 399 68~}

    SA~rpLE ------Ale 45-54 '0 AdminiltratiTe Unit Z TotlOl Literate Illit;emte ";iI ---- .~ ----- W Males Females M!Oles F.e:naleq Males :E'emn.les (1) (47) (48 ) ( 49) (flO) (.'\1) (5:J)

    1 Jodhpur Di,ft. Total. t 8,781 2,427 518 79 3,263 2,348 2 Jodhpur Di.tt. Rur.l. . 3,026 1,630 157 ] 2,869 1,623 3 ,Jodhpur 8, D. R. 2,727 1,3Ga 133 5 2,59j 1,364 4 Pha.lodi 8. D. R. 299 261 24 2 275 259 5 Jodhpur Diltt. Urban: : 755 7J7 361 72 394 725 6 Jodhpur Distt. Urbl\n 202 172 60 10 142 162 Non-City. '1 Jodhpur City 553 62') 301 62 !l152 563 SAMPLE

    l\ge 55-64 ------_._._------. ci Adroinistrabin Unis Z Total Literate Illiterate .;:::Oil ro~ Males FeIn ales Males Fem!tlea .l:.f:des }1'emales (1) (53) (54) (55) (fiR) (57) (5R) 1 Jodhpur Distt. Total. 2,106 1,558 283 25 1,823 1,533 2 Jodhpur Distt. Rural. 1,848 1,159 89 3 1,559 1,156 3 Jodhpur S. D. R. 1,132 948 78 '2 1,354 945 4 Phalodi S. D. R. 216 211 11 1 205 210 5 Jodhpur Distf. Ur6an .• 458 399 194 22 164 377 6 Jolhpur Distt. Ul:blOn 107 146 23 5 84 141 Non-City, 7 Jodhpur City 351 253 171 17 180 236 81

    C IV-- Age and Literacy-Cancid.

    SA)-fI'Lg

    Age 65--74

    ci Administra~iye cr .Itt Z Total Literate Illiterate 3... ------

    .. SAMPLE

    Age 75 and over

    .------~ 0 Admini&hr"til"e Unili Z Total Liter .. te IlIiier .. te ..... c« --- .~ r.n MlI.les Felll"lei ~fi>les FellJIIlfl8 Mlloles Fernu.les (1) (65) (613) (67) (68) (69) (70) 1 Jodhpur District Total 16() 174 22 2 138 171 2 Jodhpur District Rura/, 12S 100 8 117 100 3 .Iodbpur 8. D. R. 92 73 6 86 73 4 Pblliodi 8. D. R S3 27 2 31 27 5 Jodhpur ~istrict Urhan. 3S 74 14- 2 21 72 6 Jodhpur District Urban 9 22 9 22 Non-City. 7 J oahpur City 26 52 14 2 l~ ~O SAMPLE ------Age Dot stated 0 Mminhtn.tive Unit. Illiteratg Z Total Lit.erate ] ------_._ ------;.. JJ Maleil Females Males Females Males Ferna-llls (1) (71) (72) (73) (74) (75) (76)

    f Jorlhpur District Tofal. 4 2 4 2 2 Jodhpur Distriot Rural. 4 2 4 2 3 Jodhpur fl. D. R. 2 2 4, l'halodi S. D. R. 2 \I 2 2 5 Jodhpur District Urhan. 6 Jodhpur District Urhan ... Non-City. 7 Jodhpur City - 82

    C. V-Single Year Age Returns

    EIPLANiTORY NOTE:-Thi, t"ble ahow9 for the sample population the figuraa by single years of age fl,S mentioned in the !lipR. Age TIetnl'llS "- r----~-~--L-~~,~ 0 Total 0 1 Z Administrative Unit -....d! ;..;

    6 Jodhpur Distt. Urban Non-Oity 4,614 2,312 2,302 57 65 55 6:}

    '1 Jodhpur City 16,35~ 8,403 7,956 292 2~)7 ~~48 228

    Age Hetllrn.'l r---- ... ~'1111"1 ...... ---_)-- - "-.--,.-..--... ,,"~ 0 2 3 4 Z AdminiHtmti ve Unit 5 .;::~ ~ ~ ~'

    •. 4 Pbalodi Sllb-Division Rural.... 122 94 129 8~ 135 89 1J3 107 5 Jodhpur District Urban 316 286 309 275 339 269 287 208 6 Jodhpur DiRtli, Urban Non-City 62 61 66 5'3 69 62 87 55 7 Jodhpur City ... 254 225 243 2'23 270 207 200 153 Age Returns r-- _..J.... ----, z0 6 7 8 9 ..... Administrative Unit ___,______.,____,_ .....~ .... Fe- Fe- Fe- Fe-

    C. V-··Single YeaI' Age Returns-Col~fd. Age Returns

    ' ____M __._ ,-- -"----_._ ~ 0 10 11 13 Z Administrative Unit 12 _,___.__ .,..,ce ~ ::... w . Fe~ Fe- Fe- Fe- w. Males 1 Males 1 Males Males ma es m~Lles rml.les males (1) (25) (26) (27) (28) (29) (30) (131) (3:3) 1 Jodhpur District Total 768 1,506 M2 687 1,066 Q9Q 792 676 2 Jodhpur District Rural 391 1,099 397 455 703 683 493 4M 3 Jodhpur Sub-Division Rural . 280 973 27:2 279 548 618 402 402 4 Phalodi Sub-Di-visi-on RUf:\l.. .. 111 126 125 176 155 65 91 82 5 Jodhpur District Urban 377 ~57 215 232 363 316 299 192 6 J odbpur Distt. Urb.an Non-City 114 106 46 48 90 76 51 49 7 Jodhpur City Qu3 351 19IJ 184 267 24.0 248 143

    Age Retmlls __":>'" __L ___ r-"--'* .... " 0 Z Administrative Unit 14 15 16 17 ~..... ~ ....-----'---- _...-__...A...-_--... "'"

    7~, Jodhpur City ••• ... 283 333 2~~81 158 178 180 142 III

    Age Returns t '., r- ., __...... ,__ ..... _~"""""". ___.... ___L __ ~_.· ___..."''''II., ___ ~~'~ " 0 18 19 20 21 Z Administrative Unit _..._... ..-____.A.-..-...... ---_-A..__---.", .,...,'"ct; ~ ~_, Fe- Fe- Fc" Fe- [CS males males males (1) (41) (42) (43) (44) (45) (46) (47) (48) 1 Jodhpur District Total 526 522 394 388 779 1,154 MB iJdla 2 Jodhpur District Rural 280 256 220 254 li56 759 367 230 3 Jodhpur Sub-Division Rural. 237 213 215 1m 322 618 327 167 4 PbaJodi Sub-Division Rural, •• 43 40 15 97 JB4 1-11 40 63 5 Jodhpur District Urban 246 266 164 114 323 395 131 183 6 JodhpurJ)istt. Urban Non-City 40 67 28 J3 89 13,3 41 1'3 / / 1 '" 7 ,j or1hpur City ... 206 109 136 101 Q34/ '257 140/ 171 84

    C. V--Sing1e Year Age Returns -Confd.

    ,-,______Age Returns-L ______--,

    o 22 23 :24 z Adwiuistl'ati ve Unit al -• .-< ::...

    4 Phalodi Sub-Division Rural. .. ~9 71 55 49 100 8.3 126 52 5 Jodhpur District Urban 216 173 168 137 155 117 367 lJ!80 6 JodhpurDistt. Urban Non-City 36 29 16 13 23 10 10::l 1-12 '7 Jodhpur City 180/ 111 152/ 124 132 1 107 2G5 1 3.38

    Age TIptl1lIlS ,------,~,- ._------., o Z Administrative Unit 26 27 29

    Fe-.. Fe- Fe­ Fe­ Males ,In ]\1 :des , I Males Males nu cS IYLt es mn,les males (1) (57) (;)t)1 (!5D) (tiD) (61) (6:2) (63) (64) 1 Jodhpur District Total ... , 379 326 263 349 451 369 219 292 2 Jodhpur District Rural 211 2JJ 115 20) 3)6 248 129 201

    3 Jodhpur Sub-Division Rnral. •• 186 172 6~1 164 207 198 128 4 Phalodi Sub-Division Rural .... 5'3 76 36 99 50 37 73 5 Jodhpur District Urban 135 119 118 149 145 121 90 91 6 Jodhpul' Distt. Urban Non-City 11 13 11 12 23 6 4 7 Jodhpur City 107" 137 122 / 98 84 ,/ 87

    ReturnR ,..--______Age ..A.. ______._

    c5 Z Admillis trative Unit 30 31 32 33 .------'~-~ ,------._ ------_ --_-'--- Fe- Fe- Fe- Fe­ Males Males lHales mfl, Ies Ma.les nm I es ma.les males (1) (65) (66) (67) (68) (69) (70) (71) (72) . 1 Jodhpur District Total 1,239 1,1178 251 23~ 443 311 231 198 2 Jodhpur District Rural 868 1,053 148 134 289 213 130 128 3 Jodhpur Sub-Division RuraL. 810 901 101 85 203 141 61 63 4 Phalodi Sub-Division RuraL.. 58 152 47 49 86 72 69 65 5 Jodhpur District Urban 371 425 103 100 154 98 101 70 6 J cdh pur Distt. U rban Non -City 117 11 2 4 2 33 17 5 5 7 Jodhpur City 254 (' 283 9D· 98 121 81 96 65 8G

    C. V--Single Year Age Returns --C()n/d.

    Age Hetul'tlS ,-______..-A- o 34 35 36 37 Z Administrative Unit .-----""--- 13'e- 13'8- Fe­ Fe­ Mn, 1es I Malr8 _ l\hles Males tun, os IU

    Ago Roturns ,-___ ~ ______~L __ ------:) 38 40 41 Z Administrative Unit .--'-____ ~ Fe l,'e- Fe­ Fe­ J'lhles '1- J'.hles Ma,les 11n,les llU es lwtles mn,les rna,les (1) • (81) (82) (83) (81) (8E5) (86) (87) (8el) 1 Jodhpu" District.Total 454. 203 172 200 1,294 1,336 285 165 2 Jodhpur District Rural 336 130 109 126 1,006 1,057 236 98 3 Jodhpur Sub-Division Rnral. 363 114 89 94 943 934: 168 55 4 Phalodi Sub-Division RuraL. 23 16 20 32 63 123 68 43 5 Jodhpur District Urban 68 73 63 74 288 279 49 67 6 Jodhpur Distt. Urban Non-City 6 7 4 5 III 119 1 2 7 Jodhpur Oity 62/ 66 59' 69 177/ 160 48 65

    .Age l1rtmns ,------'------, o 42 44 45 z Administmtive Unit ---'---

    1 Fe- Fe- Fe­ Fe­ M[tIE~s :1hles . 118,les Males lwdes lila] eR males males (I) (el8) (90) (Dl) \93) (D3) (!J4) (95) (96) 1 Jodhpur District Total 270 179 119 152 452 119 925 573 2 Jodhpur District Rural 180 116 72 67 371 70 717 403 3 J odbpur Sub-Di vision Rural • 131 64 44 43 286 23 696 371 4 Phalodi Sub-Division RuraL. 49 52 28 24 85 47 21 32 :; Jodhpur District Urban 90 63 47 85 49 208 170 6 Jodhpur Dist'u. Urban Non-Oity 17 6 2 2 2 73 50 7 Jodhpur City 73' 57 45' 83 47 1351' 120 86

    t. V-SiDgle Year Age .Returns-Conid. Age Rl8turns r--._- --"------, 6 46 47 48 49 Z Administrative Unit ~ ____.___ __,______...._-~ .....;.., Q;> Fe- Fe~ Fe- }1'e- Males Males Males Males w males males males males (1) (97) (~8) (99) (100) (101) (102) (103) (104) 1 Jodhpur District Total 202 185 217 110 160 159 137 134 2 Jodhpur District Rural 163 127 180 73 111 95 106 59 3 Jodhpur Sub-Division Rural. 139 90 127 68 70 74 87 40 4 Phalodi Sub-Division RuraL .. 24 37 53 5 4J 21 19 19 5 Jodhpur District Urban 39 58 37 37 49 64 31 75 6 Jodhpur Distt. Urban Non-City 2 12 5 8 4 2 7 J'odhpur 'City 37' 58 25' 32 41 60 29' 75

    Age Roturns _~.._A... ______r------~-. 0 50 51 52 53 Z Admjn~stra.ti Vl' G nit ,....--__.I-. __.--.., ,- C!.,..,... --~--. '-~--...... Q;> Fe- Fe- Fe- Fe- Males \.D. Maler> Jna,les Males males Males mflJlcs ma,]eB (1) (105) (106) (107) (108 1 (109) .110) (111) Ub) 1 Jodhpur District Total 1,041 9al 260 '9 239 111 322 64 2 Jodhpur District Rural 819 701 216 34 188 51 298 42 3 Jodhpur Sub-Division Rural. 768 641 186 22 179 19 268 23 4 Pludodi Snb-Divi:lion Rural .... 51 60 32 12 4 32 SO }9 5 Jodhpur District Urban 222 233 42 46 56 60 24 22 6 Jodhpur Di!!tt. Ul'b<1.n Non-City 88 102 7 1 8 7 1 ,. 7 J oJhpur Cit,! ... 13*/ 131 35 . 44 48/ 53 24/ 21

    AgelRetui'ns ..J...._._,_ r- --" C Z 54 55 56 57 Administrative Unit ______. __ ------I..__--.. .;:::~ (l; :F e- Fe- Fe· Fe- },fales Males Males Males CIJ. males males IDn.les IDftles 0) (113) (1l4) (115) (1I6) (117) (118) (119) (120) 1 Jodhpur Diatrict Total 278 78 340 377 120 71 174i 164 2 J odhput District Rural 231 45 243 287 88 56 160 145 3 Jodhpur Sub-DivIsion Rural. 207 21 229. 231 71 38 115 107 4 Phalodi Sub-Divisi.on _RuraL. 24 24 14 56 17 18 45 38 I) Jodhpur District trrb~n 47 33 97 90 32 15 14 19 6 Jodhpur Distt. Urban Non-City 2 2 22 22 4 3 4 4

    7 .J oc1hput City 45~ 31 75 " 68 28 ' ]2 10 " 15 87

    c. V -. Single Yenx Age Returns ·Coutd.

    Age Helnr.!8 ,_.--- - _.~__,I,-

    ('!) Administmtivn Unit 53 61

    ~ ~ .FA­ li'e- .Fl!­ 11'0- rvLI es I Males l\f al08 Males males III fI, os Jll:i,lps nmlcs (1) (1:21) (ELl) (123) (1:21) (125) (1 :.:.C) (127) (128) 1 Jodhl:ur District Total 73 /,L5 43 45 820 684 115 42

    :2 Jodhpur District Rural ~5 29 35 35 648 486 96 32 3 Jodhpur Sub·Division Rural. 40 27 31 31 f:i:!0 442 78 26 4 Phaloc1i Sub-Division Rurrtl.... 5 2 4 4 28 44 18 6 fj Jodhpur District Urbllll 28 16 8 10 172 198 19 10

    Ij Jodh[lur Di,tt. Urb:.l.ll Non-City 3 4 1 62 95 2 1

    7 Jodhpur City 25 . 1~ 8 " 9 110/ 103 17 ./ 9

    Age Return!'! ,-- ._------_., o 62 63 64 , 65 z Adm ini"trati vo Unit

    Fo- fe- I\·­ Fe­ Males I' Males 1 L\{:des Males rna os rna ea males males (1) (120) (130) (131) (13~) ( 133) (13 i1) (1:15) (Jill)

    1 J odhl'ur District Total 179 58 132 29 110 43 168 lri~

    2 Jodhpur District Rural 1~4 35 108 18 81 36 126 102 3 Jodhpnl' Sub-Division Rural. 119 24 73 5 56 17 115 90 4 Phalodi Sub-DiviRion Rural·. 2.5 11 85 13 25 19 11

    5 Jodhpur District Urban 35 23 2~ 11 29 7 ~2 6 :Jodhpur Distt. Urban Non-City 4 8 5 5 1 3 12 22 7 Jodhpur City 31'" 15 19 6 4 30 50

    Agf'l Returns ,------"'---~------~ 67 68 Administrative Unit 66 69 ...----.. ...----'-- Fe­ Males Fe1o- Males Ve,- M~les Males Fe­ rnA es rna 1ef! maleR rri 1,1:-,", (U (137) (138) (139) (140) (141) (142) {143J 1 Jodhpur District Total ... Mi 45 61 17 80 22 81 2 Jodhpur District Rural ~5 33 51 10 70 15 22 3 Jodhpur Sub-Division Rural. 45 26 48 6 59 10 14 -4 Phalodi Su b-Division Rural , 7 3 4 11 5 8 6 Jodhpur District Urban 9 12 10 7 10 7 9

    6 J odbpur Distt. U rban Non-City 4 '2 ~ '2 3 1 '1 Jodhpur City 9 8 8 5 8 4 8 , · 88

    C V - Single Year Age lteturns-Contd.

    Age Returns ----___.- """"'------...... ---"~, <3 Z Administrative Unit 70 71 72 73 ...... ______,____ .;:::~ el) Fe- Fe- Fe- Fe- 00 Maloo 1 Males 1 Males Males rna es rna es males males (1) (145) (146) (147) (148) (149) (150) (151) (152) 1 Jodhpur District Total ... 280 172 12 21 24 18 36 14 2 Jodhpur District Rural .... 210 131 10 7 19 6 33 7 3 Jodhpur Sub-Division Rural .... 213 107 1 2 13 2 27 2 4 Phalodi Sub-Di vision Rural .... 27 24 9 5 7 4 6 6 5 Jodhpur District Urban 40 41 2 14 5 12 3 7 6 Jodhpur Distt. Urban Non-City 19 27 ••• 8 1 3 '2 7 Jodhpur City ... 21 " 14 2" , 6 4 9 3t 5

    Age Returns ~----~------~------~, 0 Z Administrative Unit 74 75 76 77 .....-GO ~ 1-0

    Age Returns ~ __- ____A_~ __~ ______~

    0 78 79 Z Administrative Unit 80 81 -....cO ~ _____,____ -----" l-I (l) Fe- Fe- :Fe- Fe- r:J2 Males I Males I Males Males rna es rna es males niftIes (1) (161) (162) (163) (164) (165) (166) (167) (168) 1 Jodhpur District Total ..... 5 7 2 3 60 66 12 9 2 Jodhpur District Rural. , .. 4 4 2 2 54 44 12 9 3 Jqdhpur Sub-Division Rural .... 2 '2 ... 2 44 3'2 8 5 4. Phalodi Sub-Division Rural ••• '2 '2 '2 10 ]2 4 4 5 Jodhpur District Urban 1 3 .... 1 6 22 ... \

    6 Jodhpur Distt. Urban Non-City 1 ••• 2 9 ... Ifly~ 7 Jodhpur City ... 1 '2 1 4." 13 .on C. V-Single Year Age Returns --C())Itd.

    Age Retllrns ______.____ ...A- ______---:--_"

    82 83 85 Administrative Uni, 81 ~ ~ Fe- .f1'e- Fe- Males :Fe- Males Males rna Ies Inr1les Males males IDR.les (1) (169) (170) (i 71) (17'2) (In) (174) (175) (176) 1 Jodhpur District Total .... 2 4 1 2 6 12 '2 Jodhpur District Rural 2- 3 .... 2 4 4 3 Jodhpur Sub- Di vision Rural. 2 3 .... 1 4 4 4 Pha10di Sub-Division Rural . 1 5 Jodhpur District Urban 1 1 2 8 6 Jodhpur Distt. Urban Non-City .... 3

    7 Jodbpur City 1 ... /' l' •••• r~ :L 5

    Age Returus

    ------,..;... -----~ 0 86 87 Z Administrati ve Unit 88 89 -.....m ~ ~ a:; Fe- Fe- r.D Males Fe- Males Fr- Male~ Males males males males males (1 ) (177 ) (178) (179). (180) (181) (182) (lS3) (184) 1 Jodhpur District Total 1 '1 7 .... 2 .... I .... 2 Jodhpur District Rural 1 7 ... ' 2 .... 3 J udhpur Sub-Division Rural . 7 ...... , . ....

    4 Phl110di Rub-Division Rural , . 1 ... '''.' 2 0,', "'. 5 rodhpur District Urban .... 1 I ...... "" B J odbpur Distt. Urban N on·City .... • .' ...... 7 Jodhpur City ...... ' 1 •••• !' 11 ....

    Age Returns ------"------0 90 91 92 93 Z..... Administrati va Unit Cil ____...______...'....._--- ...... Q) Fe- Fe- Fe- Fe- r/J. Males Males Males Males nlRles nl~les InR,!es males . (1) (185) (186) (187) (188) (189) (1110) (191) (1'.)2) 1 J odhpur District Total 10 11 4 .... '2 Jodhpur District Rural 9 7 2 .. '.

    3 Jodbpur Sub-Division Rural . 9 6 2 .. ,. • .. e 4: Phalodi Sub-Division Rural .... 1 ...... 5 Jodhpur District Urban 1 4 ..... 2 ...• .... • 6 ,Todhpur Distt. Urban Non-City 1 '2 "1' .... ., .. , ....

    Jodbpur City '2 ' 7 .... '2 ' .. ",'4 90 C. V-Single Year Age Retnrns-Conelcl.

    .,...... __...... ______Age Heturns~L. ____ • __• __.. ___

    94 95 Administrative Unit ~ Fe- Fe- Fe­ J:!'e­ Males I Males Males Males rna e8 males males males (1) (193) (194) (195) (196) (197) (198) (199) (200) 1 Jodhpur District Total ... 1 ... 1 2 Jodhpur District Rural ••• ...... 1 3 Jodhpur Sub-Division Rural. ••• ,_ ••• 1 {4 Phalodi Sub-Division Rural • ... - 5 Jodhpur District Urban ••• ... G ,f odhpur Dis&rict Urban Non-City .... ••• 1 7 Jodhpur City ... - Age Returns .-- ___..A. ______-, 98 99 Administrative Unit 100 and over Age Not Stated ...... ---c­ Fe­ Fe- . Males Fe}- Males Fe- Males Males ma es males males males (1) (201) (202) (203) (204) (205) (:206) (207) (208) . 1 Jodhpur District Total ..... ••• .... ••• 4 2 2 Jodhpur District Rural . .... Me ••• ••• ••• I 2 3 Jodhpur Sub·Division Rural. -- 2 4 Phalodi Sub-Division Rural • ... !l I) . Jodhpur District Urban ...... 6 Jodhpur District Urban Non-City ...... 7 Jodhpur City...... • •• ... 91

    D. I-(i) Mother Tongue.

    EXPLANATORY NOTE;--Table D. 1. has been preparo,l in two parts D. 1. (i) ani! D. I. (ii). D. I. (i) shows languages spoken 1>9 mother tongue together with the Dumber of speakers split up into sexes.

    Languages Persons Males Femrtles

    1. Rajasthani Total ... ••• 601,982 309,838 292,1~4 (a) Rajasthani .... 320 255 65 (b) Ajmeri .. " .... 378 '244 134 (0) Bagri or Shekhawati ... 33 33

    (d) Bikaneri ..... 5 1 4

    (p,) Dhundhari or Jaipuri ••• 432 252 180 (I) Harauti .... 1 1 (g) Malwi, Rn.ngari or Ahiri 510 505 5

    (h) Marwari ••• ... 599)035 307,409 291,626 (i) MQwari ...... 1,243 1,139 104 (j) Mewati ••• 25 25 2. Western Hindi Total ... 73,105 45,700 27,405 (a) Hindi 67,122 41,546 25,576

    (b) 5,983 4,164 1,829

    3. BANGALl 86 36 50 4. BRILl 289 234 55 6. EASTERN P ARABI 1 1 6. GUJRATI 1,155 1,016 139

    7. MARATHI ~ ... ••• 96 52 44 8. PUNJAB! ... ••• 1,202 698 504 9. TELUGU ... 15 15 10. SINDHI ...... 13,787 6,713 7,0::l4 11. TAMIL .... 75 70 {5 1'2. QDIYA ... 3 ... , S 13. EASTERN HINDI ... B .... B 14. ASIATIO LANGUAGES 12 2 10 (a) Malayan 2 ... 2 (b) Burmese ••• 8 ...... 8 (a) Chinese ... 2 2 15. European Languages 5 B (a) English 5 5 16. African Languages ...... 15 8 7 (a) Afircan .... 15 8 7 Total of All Languages 691,786 364,383 827,403 D. I-(li) RW"1~:'~,",Hsm.

    EXPLANATORY NOTE :-·It ~h'",'1 t),n ,nnth2r tougn') Ute 3ub,,:llL,ry lalJguagcs 1.0.0," oommo!Cly spoken along with th6111. The mother $ongue of infdn~ij has won cOllsidered to bo tho same liS Oat of ~heir mObhers., Total persons 0 Tota.l returned a.e z Mother Tongue speaking a -a Sp~akers Western .~ language ~'" ., ~ :a :.s '"cO '0:; Hindi ., -j! :E ~ ... '"CD subsidiuy to ... '",

    11 Telugu 15 .~. 12 Odiya. 3 13 Eastern Hindi 8 4 4 14 AHiatic Langua.ges 12 15 FluropCfi,n Langufi,ges 5 4 4 ... 16 African Languages. 15 .. ,.. D. II-Religion.

    BxpllllJlltoQ Note.-This table shows thu distribution of popuhttion by ml'.in religions fonnd in this diE;triot.

    Total population Hindus Jahs ZoroaBtrians Muslims Christians .; ------,------Z Adminiotrative Unit Persons Malel Females M. F. M. M. Ji', ;:; M. F. M. F. F. M. F. '"ro (1) (2) (3) (4) I (5) (6) (7) (8) (tI) (10) (11) (12) (13) (14) (15) (16) 1 Jodhpur District total. 691 ,786 364,383327,403132.1,62~290,492 603 541 S,7J38,708 20 13 30,987 27,100 414 549 . i \ 2 JOlll1pur District Rural 463,399243,933 219,466f29,201!2iJ5,451 1S5 105 2,891 3,063 11,686 10,846 1 3 Joahpur 8, D. R. ... 378673 19S,813 179,860\ 18B,(30) 170,083 155 ·105 2,470 2,540 7,258 7131 1 ./ ~4 Phi.lodi S. D. E .. 84,725 45,120 39,606 40,271 ~5,368 421 523 4,428 3,715 5 JorJl1pur Distrlct Urban .218,387 120,450107,937 94,425 85,011 448 436 5,8425,6·J5 20 13 19,301 16,254 414 54';;

    ~ 6 J .. :lhpur DistrictUcban N. C. 47,670 24,061 23,609 20,116 19,899 3 2 1,581 1,889 2,355 2,316 6 S

    7 Jodhpur City 180,717 96,339 8'1,328 74,309 65,642 445 43! 4,261 3,756 20 13 16,946 13,938 408 545

    D. III-SCheduled Castes a.nd Scheduled "ribes.

    EXPLANATORY NOTE:- It sh')ws th"· Rtr"ngt.h d lho Sdldu;",l Ca,,;,c;: ~'J\fl b"b"."ll!C:: 'j1dbes itS notified by the CJovernment of hdill. Thoir names etc. can be _eon in Annexure "U". No. are!\, of tilis district has bBBU declared flS sche

    7 Jodhpur City foe ...... 6,231 3,241 2,990 93 n. rV.--Migrants

    District, State etc, ~r; ~ I ' , . , 'os eD !. d:_:l'Ji~3l/;. or Country whete bl)rn, i 'is~ricti

    f- ~ ...... --~- ,,,", __,,_ • .--_, _.A.... --.• ---_ --- Persons III HIes Females 1 2 ;) 4 I A-I.-D1:striGts within the Staie- 1. hipllr 1,207 ..... 639 568 "r) 2. 'l'onk ,)." 22 10 3. Bhamtpur :31 ]5 6 4. Alwar lOR 41 67 5. Sikar 12 5 7 6. Bikaner 1,356 5::;.1 822 7. Churn 27 20 7 8. Ganganngar 2 2 9. Jodhpur 660,802 318,922 311,880 10. BfHlllcr 380 311 69 11. .hlore 291 251 40 ] 2. Pali 2,796 852 1,944 13. N ag:1Ilr 3,091 1,'j P6 l,Fi95 14. J aisalmer 576 114 462 15. Hirohi 85 39 46 Hi. Udaipur 375 168 ·207 17. Dlmg;trpur ... 6 6 18. Bil,nswfua 1 1 ID. ClJittorgarh 1 1 20. I3hiJ wam 71 61 10 21. Kolnh 86 24 62 22. Bundi 33 12 21

    __~"_. ___"' .... _1_··~' ___..-"._ Total 671,359 .. 353,535 317,824 A-H.-Stafe In India beyond the S{at~- -_._---_..-'-...... ,., . '".'_ 1. Ajlrlcr 826 405 331

    2. W cst Bengal t .. l'A8 78 50 3. Bihar 38 20 18 4. BOllJbrty 621 336 285 5. 68 65 2 6. Madras J07 57 50 7. Madhya Pradesh 172 92 80 8. 6 6 9. Mm1hya Bharat (;60 341 319 10. Punjab 4ll 2118 153 11. Sanmshtra 89 74 15 12. Uttar Pradesh .... 685 405 280 1~. Delhi IbO 98 82

    ~rotal 3,991 2,326 1,665 B.-OmlntJ'iP8 in Asia btyond India------_._... .-.._,-- 1, Pakistan 16,409 8,5H 7)89,15 2. RUrJllft 8 8 3. ChiufI :2 2 1. Malaya Island .... ------_._--2 2 Total 16,421 t),516 7,905 C.-Cr>nnfJ'ies in Enrope- 1. E:lgiand 5 5

    Total 5 5 D.-COlmtTies in AfTica- 1. Africa, ------_._----10 6 4 JO 6 4 Total -----_._-_._. ------Grand Total of Population 6\)1,786 364,383 327,403

    _____._~ 'P'"" ..."",- •• ",,_..,_,..._._,~ ______94 I J ...... ""

    I o o 00 I ...... ""...... ,...'"C) co..... a ~ I o I I u) Q) til I til Q;I ...... , U "'0 <:> o .c I , I

    , t

    ...-._ ...... - I ;>

    co Q co

    0> '"s:l co 00 <>.. co ...t­ ~

    ..,. ..,. o o .....'I:: Ul EUl is is ...... ;:I ::I 0. 0. ..c:: ..c:: ....,'t:So ..,'t:So 95

    ...... c4 ~ t ... IlO ell ~ e z'"0 cl ~ Z PI :l C- o '"a ~ ;z; Ii:!'" ';:<' i i In '" .:j. '"Q) ~ ~ :a 1'1 p:j IQ ... '" 'S" II't 'i ~ e "" ~ 0 S0} ::;... IiroI Z ~.. !II ~ :;; ~ -;::: P=l :a .. .. f ';e'" e 1-:; ~ ~ Z 1"01 ~ ~ - CI .. e ..till I :: 11 ~ -- =- ._0 ~ )1 = -+ol . Pol t':S ' , I Z ... '" 0- 0> ~'" I a .... I'=t.. > 0> j)I ct ... OJ ...... '" € 101 ..."'" .... ti '" ,Q E-< :a"

    .. CO> <0 s:I §: ~ .. co 0 "" ~ ,...~ f 1 11 ., I '1

    ..,,... 0 ~ =a ...... (11 6 I:> ~ '; ... co ./:J 0 ...... "::";

    D. VII.- Ed.ucational

    EYEr. LVA'i'ORY NOTRJ:--Tt ~how·. ~1I1c",ti()naI st~."d,trd, of p:>pulatbn. Per~on~ who do not come upto any of th9 stanlhriis '-paoified in read but C"lllh)t write. 'rbo figures of litoracy in thiB table have been obt,.iucd by soding the slips while those mel80tors. This .explains the re~son of difference if auy. .

    Total Litel'[\tes 0 Z Administrative Unit ------~...... Persons Males Femfl,les Persons Males Females :... CD W. (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7)

    1 ~ Jodhpur District Total ... 87,~83 70,899 16,58~ 76,535 61,812 14,723 2 Jodhpur District Rural 13,540 12,722 818 13,082 12,287 795 3 Jodhpur Sub-Division Rural 11,343 10,750 593 11,027 10,447 580 4 Phf1lodi Sub-Division Rural 2, 197 1,97'2 '225 '2,U55 1,840 215 5 Jodhpur District Urban 73,9~3 58,177 15,706 63,453 49,525 13,928 6 Jodhpur District Urban Non-City 7,759 6,540 1,'219 7,493 6,'281 ],212 7 Jodhpur Oity 66,184 5l,637 14,547 55,960 43)'244 12,716

    6 Degrees or Diplom!l,s Graduate in Arts or Science Z --,,_¥_,- --"'-~ -_ .. _- .... _-"."._, ~'.- Administrative Unit Persons Males Females PerRoDs Males Females ....-c:l CD \f1'"' (1) (17) (18) (19) (20) (21) (Q:J)

    1 Jodhpur District Total 1,480 1,245 285 798 691]j 104 2 Jodhpur District Rural 27 25 2 18 17 1 3 Jodhpur Sub-Division Rural .. ' 26 24 '2 17 16 1 4 Phalodi Sub-Division Rural 1 1 1 1 5 Jodhpur District Urban ••• 1,453 1,220 233 780 677 103 6 Jodhpur District Urban Non-Oity 22 20 '2 5 5 7 Jodhpur Oity 1,431 1,200 231 775 672 103

    ci Agriculture Veterinary Z ---"'"-"--'--' ...... a! Administrative Unit Persons Ma1es Females Persons Ivlales Females ...... CD w. (1) (32) (33) (34) (35) (36) (37)

    1 Jodhpur District Total 7 7 12 12 2 Jodhpur District Rural 3 Jodhpur Sub-Division Rural ••• ... 4 Phalodi Sub-Division Rural 5 Jodhpur District Urbau. 7 7 12 12 6 Jodhpur District Urban Non-City 7 Jodhpur City 7 7 12 12 07

    Standard;;. the Tablo an(l who IHe ii&9rJ,t,,, are cl~s81fied lllldor ~he iir.~ e"L,,;{clrY "l;tn"'''!,n'' fA"mi,e,; do not ill(Jillde pa, .. r;,d;, ii:'''',,~e~ i.e. tllo;;e who can only publislled in the P. C. A. or Village DireQtory h,,~u lJ~Oll copied from the abstracts of Nathrml H,C.~;bi.", ,,) Citi?CDS prepared by the enu-

    ]\i:ttricuh,tc or ;..;. L. O. II: tC:1'lf};,a i atr in Artf'l Middle Scbool Higher Necolldnry 01' t')ui(mce -_. .. _-, ---_-- ---.~-.~-- __ -_ . __ -- -.-~"',--- Persons Males Females Perilons Males .Females Persons Mnles Females

    (8) (9) (10) (11) ( 1'2) (13) (14) (15) (16)

    4,426 3,599 827 4,030 3,374 656 1,012 869 na 2t1a 255 11 143 134 9 22 21 1 ].56 148 8 116 113 3 18 18 .... 110 107 3 27 21 6 4 3 1 4,160 3,344 816 3,887 3,2~0 M7 990 8~8 142 H:'2 137 5 94 94 8 8 4,018 3,'207 811 3,793 3,146 647 982 840 142

    Post GrJ,nu:tte in Arts or Science Teaching Engineering

    _----- ""-,,,~,,-,---- ,_ --" - --'.---.-~' .. ------.------Pen;olls Males Females Persolls lYhles Female[; Persens ~\raJes Fema}cfi , (23) (24) (25) (26) (27) (28) (20) (30) (31) 94 61 27 195 145 50 98 98 6 5 1 1 1 2 2 6 '5 1 1 1 2 2

    88 62 26 19~ 144 50 96 96

    88 62 26 194 144 50 gS 96

    Commerce ._--_._Legal Medical Others ------,.~.----.------Per- Fe- Per- Males 11a108 Femftles Pr,rsolls ]\L1 les FClli::lcs r;,n::nJ1s '\f:l1('8 Fem'11~8 sons males sons (38) (39) (40) (41) (4'2) ('13) (44) (-45) (4G) (47) (48) (49) 15 15 120 120 44 40 ljj 97 47 50 ...... - -. 15 15 120 120 44 40 4 97 47 50 11 11 2 2 4 2 g 15 15 109 109 4~ 38 4 93 45 48 98

    E-Summary figures by

    'i!JxplanatvTY Nu'tl3:-ln thl A ta'ble area, populatiun, denlOlit'y, and the diitribution of population by livelihood 'fhe figureo of Mea. "gai\l~t cftch uuh have beeu entered a" supplied by the District Officer. The total area of the district 'l'here "re only ~ :

    Population l'ercontltge Density Variation Agricultural

    Administrlttive Area. in 1941- 1931- I. Cultivators of II, Cultivators 0: Ulli~ sq. miles 1951 1941 1951 1941 1951 1941 land wholly or land wholly or mainly owned and mainly un-ownec their dependants and their dependants

    Persons Males Females f ersons Ma1eli Females Males Females

    (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (lCI) (11) (12) (13) (14)

    JodhlJUr District- (9,434'4)

    1 Total 9,O:U 691,786 364,383 317,40,1 573,683 +10'6 +15'9 77 64 68,004 59,141 149,669 135,431 2 Rur'al _ 463,399 243,933 219,466 401,016 + 15'6 + 249 63,774 55,634 145,397 Ull,674 3 Urb'lll ... 2~8,387 1~0,450 10~,g37 l7~,667 +3~'3 +:.l82 4,200 3,507 4.272 3,757 Jodhpur Sub-D.if'ision-

    ,{ Totai 5,451 580,928 306,:140 274,688 101 60,117 52,665 112,900 102,121 {J Rural ... ::178,673 198,813 179,860 56,049 49,273 111,480 101,602 6 Urban ... 202,255 107,427 94,828 4,068 3,392 1,420 1,119

    Jodhpur TehsiI-

    7 Tot.'il 2,870 381,937 201,087 179,850 133 23,353 19,791 65,493 59,86J 8 Rural ... 2,853 201,220 105,698 95,522 71 1I2,680 19,481 66,076 59,669 9 Urban ... 17 180,717 96,389 84,328 10,933 6qa 310 417 194

    Shergarh Tehsil-

    10 Total ; 1,789 92,92~ 49,607 43,315 52 12,555 10,538 34,087 30,480 11 RUf",1 ... 1,789 92,9~ .:19,£07 43,315 5J 12,555 10,538 34,087 30,~80 12 Urban ...

    Bilara Tehsil- 13 Total 792 106,069 54,546 51,523 134 24,209 22,336 13,320 12,378 14 Ruml 84,531 43,508 14,023 20,814 19,254 12,317 11,459 15 Urban 21,538 11,038 10,500 3,395 a,082 1,003 925

    Towns-

    16 Hilara , •• 10,287 5,339 4,948 1,613 1,646 604 5('( 17 I'ipar ... 1l,~51 5,699 5,552 1,782 1,036 399 861 Pha/od; Sub-Division-

    18 Total ... 3,573 110,858 58,143 51,715 : 31 7,887 6,416 36,761} 32,710 18 Run,! ... 84,726 45,120 39,60.13 7,725 6,361 33,917 30,07g 20 Urbitn ... 26,132 13,023 13.109 162 115 11,852 ;l,638

    Phi110di Tehsil-

    21 Total ... 3,573 110,858 58,143 52,715 31 7,887 6,476 36,169 32,110 2:.l Rura! ... 84,726 45,120 39,606 7,725 6,361 33,917 30,07i ,,3 Urban 26,132 13,023.. 13,109 16'J 115 2,8112 2,638 Towns-

    2i Phalodi 15,224 7,2::17 7,997 127 91 340 859 2,5 Lohawat 5,791 ~,9.'8 2.863 1,903 1,762 ~6 Pokran 5,117 2,868 2,~49 35 24 609 m 99 Administrative Units

    classes lIle shown for the district lind eaoh tehsil wIth the corresponding rural ~nd nrbe,n bre&K'up, as supplied by the Surveyor Genoml India has been given against the nama of the ('.is~rict within brnci;ets. Density figures lor tehails have been worked Qut Wt tola.l ar~a. oj the lebil only without !UtilI urban split up oocaUie the awlJi

    OLASSES ------classes • Non'lIgriouHural classes

    ------~------Z III. Cultivating IV. Non-oultivating Persons (Ineluding dependants) who derive their principal mean. of ...." labourers and their ownersofland, agrioul livelthood from .~ dependants tUfAl rent receivers, ------~------~------"'ll and thai! dependants V. Production oiher VI. VII VIII. Other oetvJess tI) than oultivation Commerce Transport and miscellaneous sources ------

    Males Females Ma.les ll'emalea Males Femalo$ Males Fem~les Malts FemaleS Males Females ------_._------{15} (16) (17) (18) (19) (20.) (21) (21l) (23) (24) (25) (~G)

    2,'134 2,633 3,8'13 3,901 30,475 26,989 19,087 27,263 9,719 8,425 'ION? 63/i14 1 2,284 2,184 .3,127 3,291 9,912 8,254 5,121 4,658 ,~50 J86 1a,868 1;)",85 II 450 4.9 7'6 616 20,563 18,735 23,966, 22,605 9,269 8,239 56,954 60,029 3

    2,599 2,514 3,522 3,559 27,000 23,73$ 24,968 22,496 9,4'T7 8,238 65,657 5JJ,757 4 2,199 2,12B 2,785 2,957 9,000 7,5:J4 4,564 4,081 412 168 12,324 12,114 5 @ 886 731 602 18,000 16,204 20,404 18,412 9,065 8,010 b3,:J33 46,6~3 ~

    1,441 1,438 1,6,;0 1,619 20,599 11,735 21,336 19,093 9,347 8,155 58,868 52,156 7 1,420 1,428 1,140 1.169 4,759 3,772 2,.574 2,263 356 133 7,603 7,607 8 21 10 610 ~50 15,91U 13,963 18,762 16,830 8,991 B,O~~ 51,176 H,M9 9

    142 168 264 281 859 519 753 672 3 1 944 650 10 H2 168 26' 287 859 519 753 672 3 1 944 650 11 12

    1,016 908 1,608 1,653 5,542 5,484 2,879 2,7.11 127 82 5,845 5,951 13 6S7 532 1,381 1,501 3,382 3,243 1,237 1,149 53 84 3,687 3,857 14 379 576 221 152 .2,160 .Il,241 1,642 1,582 H 48 2,158 2,O9~ 15 I

    284 271 221 152 838 840 486 44.$ 45 22 1,242 1,107 16 90 100 1,322 1,401 1,156 1,136 29 116 916 997 17

    135 119 351 348 3,475 3,251 4,119 4,767 142 187 5,165 4,tJ57 18 85 b6 342 33t 912 720 f>D7 574 38 18 1,514 l.47 i 2:) 60 63 g 14 2,563 2,531 3,562 4,133 204 169 3,G21 8,386 20

    135 119 351 348 3,475 3,251 4,119 4,761 141 187 5,165 4,857 21 ~~ 66 842 334. 912 720 &G7 ,574. 38 18 1,544 1,471 ~12 IiO 63 9 14 11,563 2,531 3,562 4,193 204 169 3,621 3,386 23

    3 -I 3 8 1,813 1,790 2,640 3,211 III 108 2,190 1,{?(i 24 2 3 6 5 275 271 329 404 59 H 354 3',~ 2fi ~5 56 ... l 475 470 593 578 84 17 1,O77 5EG ~6 100

    Local-!fi

    Total Total Infirmiti~. o Blind Deaf-Mute Insane Z Admi:listrative Unit -~------';;J .~ P. M. F. M. F. M. F. M. F. 1l'L F. U1'" U) (~) (3) (il (15) (6) (1) (8) (9). (10) (11) (12)

    i Jodhpur District Total 2,MB 1,158 1J 090 771 873 158 99 182 104 47 1~ 2 Jodhpur District Rural 1,560 839 721 541 669 116 62 135 79 47 11 3 Jodhpur Sub-Division Rural. 1,196 617 579 372 463 89 46 116 64 40 6 4 Phalodi Sub-Division Rural. 364 222 142 169 106 27 16 19 15 7 5

    () Jodhpur District Urban 688 319 369 230 3M 42 37 ~7 25 3 5 Jodhpur District Urban Non-Oity 212 118 94 100 84 7 5 It 4 1 7 Jouhpur Uity ••• 476 201 275 130 220 35 32 36 21 ••• :2

    Age 10-14 Age 1~_:24 o Blilld Deaf·~Iutc Insane Leper Blind Det>f·j>lute Illsf>ne Leper Z

    III. F. M. l<' ~t F. M. ~'. M. F. M. F. M. F. 'I. F.

    (1) (87) (3S) rB9) ({OJ (11) (42) (43) (44) r 15) (45) (.. 7) (48) (i9) (50) (51) (52 i Jodhpur District Tota.l .. 33 31 17 5 9 8 .... 2 52 34 26 10 34 19 1 2 Jodhpur District Rural 25 18 13 2 7 1.... 2 33 19 20 6 23 17 3 .Jodhpur Sub-Division Rural. 20 16 11 :2 7 6 .... :2 28 18 15 6 16 13 4 Plmlodi Sub-Division Rural. 5 2 '2 1 .... 515 ••• 44

    5 Jodhpur District Urb'in 8 13 4i 3 2 1.... 19 15 6 ~ 14i 2 1 G JollhpurDistrictUrbanNon-Oityl 1 1 1 8 3 ••• 1 4 1 7 Jodhpur City.... 7 El 3 3 1 1 .... 11 12 6 3 10 1 ••• 1

    Age 55 -64 Ago 65-U o Z Administrative Unit

    11. F. M. F. Lll, F. }t. F. ],f. F. M. If. ~f. F. M. F.

    (1) (77) (78) (79) (SO) (81) (82) (83) (84) (85) (86) (87) (88) (89) (90) (91) (92)

    1 Jodhpur District Tobl 180 269 22 17 12 9 8 1 194 189 11 19 6 2 2 2 Jodhpur District Rural 121 171 18 12 11 8 8 1 150 136 11 17 5 2 2 ... 3 J odbpur Sub-Division Rural . 96 159 15 988 7 63 108 3 1 2 2 2 ,:1 Pha.locli Sub-Division Rural . 25 12 3 3 3 ...•• 1 1 87 28 8 13 3 ...... 5 Jodhpur District Urban 59 98 4 5 1 1 44 53. .. 2...... 6 JodhpurDistrictUrbanNon-Oity21 27 1 ...... 24 21 ......

    7 J odhpul' City .... 38 71 4 5.... 1...... 20 32.... 2 ••• 'l>\ir ... • ,., •••• 101

    In lrm:ties.

    Age 0 Age 1-<0 A~e 5-9

    Blind Deaf-Mm8 In~A,ne TJeper Blind De;;f l\lute In5~ne Leper }\Jin<1 nr~f.)llltG Insane Leper

    M. F. M. F. M. F. M. B'. 11. F, :\1. ;,', },[ II, 111, l!'. 1{, F. ~I. F- M, F. M. F.

    113) (H) (15) (16) (17) (18) (19) (~O) (21) (2:2) (n) (24) l-'{») (21,) (27) (~8) (20) (30) (31) (32) (33) (34) (U5) (:~6)

    1 6 1 7 11 4j 4: 2 5... 23 30 6 6 7 7 1 1 4 1 7 4 1 1 :>...... 18 19 5 2 7 4 1 1 7 ;) 1 1 3.... 17 14 4 2 7 1 ;) .... 1 1 '2 .... 1 5 1 .... ;j 2 7 3 4; j {) 11 1 3 1

    1 '2 3 1 l' .... 'l" 1 4 1 1 5 3 4 7 1 4 1

    Age 25-34 Age 3~ H Age ·11)-6"

    ! \lillel DH"f-\lllto Insane Leper blind De"f- \1 at·e Illsan~ Leper

    1'.1 F. M. F. M. ~' M. 1. ]If. F. M. F. ~[. F. M. F. ~1. F, ~1. F. M. F. M. F.

    (53) (51) (55) (56) (:,)7) (58) (59) (60) (G1) (52) (63) (Gl) (65) (GC) (67) (68) (50) (70) (71) (72) (73) (74) (75) (76)

    47 36 24 16 39 32 9 2 56 60 20 7 51 9 13 3 82 86 17 10 22 12 13 2

    2~ 24 19 11 30 24 9 2 40 35 12 4 37 3 13 3 47 59 10 6 16 8 13 1 17 18 16 11 29 21 8 1 31 25 9 4 35 1 11 2 34 49 8 6 11 8 11 1 76313 1 1 9 10 3.... 2 2 2 1 13 10 2 {) 2 23 12 5 {) 9 8 16 25 8 3 Hi 6 .. .. 35 27 7 lJj 6 4i 1 15 4 2 1 1 5 7 2 2 2 .. . 13 6 1 1 1 883 488 10 18 8 1 12 4 ...... 22 21 6 4 5 4 ....

    Ago 71l and over .~ge not Elated ~------• Ik~f·:\lute Insano Blind Deaf-~' ute In~lIne Leper

    M. F. M. F. M. F. M. F. M. F. ~j. F. M F. M. F.

    (93) (94) (O,'l) (96) (97/ (OS) (09) (100) (1011 (102) (103) (104) (105) (106) (107) (10&) 96 121 11 5 1 1 ... 2 ...... 1 75 80 7 2 1 1 .. , 2 1. 58 52 7 1 1 17 28 1 --- 2 ••• ... 21 41 3 ... ."...... 11 8 ••• ... .,t• 10 33 4 3

    103

    District Index of Non-Agricultural Occupations.

    'This Table is prepared from the Sorter's 1'ioket 2. This is a sort of supplement to Economic 'l'able B. III and pro"Vides further details of the occupational groups mentioned therein.

    The Sorter's Ticket 2 was prepared in accordance with the instructions to the Sorters reproduced below :-

    1. Prcpara1ion.-You have to propruo. Sorter's 'I'ickct 2 only if you havo slips relating to any of the livelihood olass V, VI, VII or VIiI. You are to deal only those slips which relate to self-supporting persons. The slips rela~ing to non-earning dependants or earning dependants would have been separated already and should not be used at tlli~ stage.

    2. First op~'/'a'ion.- You have first to deal the slips with reference to the Principal means of livelihood recorded against question 10. Your Supervisor will give you a list of "MIL (l\1eans of livelihood) sub-groups"* in the order of importance for which you have to sort. Select not more than ten Pigeon-holes and affix labels bearing the names of the U MIL sub-groups" (written out in full) as given to you. The number of MIL sub-groups given to you will generally exceed ten. You should reserve one or two Pigeon-holes for throwing slips which are not oovered by the M/ L t:l ub-groupt; shown on the lables. You should then deal the slips 'With reference to the answer recorded against question 10. In doing so, put together slips containIng entries which are written in either identical or very similar terms to each of the labelled " M/ L sub-groups." If you are ill doubt whether an entry, in any case is very similar or not to the labelled J)l/IJ sub-groups, consult the Supervisor. :Finish the sorting for one set of MIL sub-groups. Then distribute the slips of one set into individual occupations. Now count the number and" enter" the name and number in columns (2) and (:3) of Sortor's 'l'icket 2. Keep the unsorted slips separate. rrhis completes the first stage of the first operation.

    3. l?irst operation (succeedin,q stages ).-You should tnen take up the slips that remain to be sorted. You should deal them again for the remaining MIL sub-groups given to you in same manner as in the first operation. The operations should be repeated successively until all the slips are ~orted for <111 the M/L sub-groups given to you. You may find slips where the MIL as recorded in question 10 does not fall under any of the dub-groups given to you. You should deal these Rlips separately in the manner explained above and enter the naIlle and number in the Dorter's rricket. This completes the first operation. Yon should keep separate the bundle for each .M/L sub-group.

    4. Special instructions regcmlill,q non-productiL'e means oj livelilwod.-Livelihood class VIII will contain slips of persons who derive their iU00111e otherwise than through Productive activity. They include all self-supporting persons against whom the answer to question 9, Part two, is '0 '. rl'bey should be treated as a distinct group, not falling under any of the prescribed divisions and sub-divisions; and sorted under tbe following sub-gl'Oups, viz.-

    (i) Persons living principally on income from non-agricultural property. (ii) Pergons living principally on pensions, l'emittR.l1ces, scholarships and funds (iii) Inmates of jails, asylullls, alms houses and recipients of doles. ( iv) Beggars and vagrants. (v) All other pers()ns living principally on income derived from non-productive activities.

    5. Second operation.-For this operation the slips mentioned in Paragraph 4 are ex.cluded. You have to dea.l the remaining slips with reference to the answer recorded in ~he second compartment of question 9. Affix labels to three Pigeon-holes, the labels being marked" Employer", " Employee" and "Independent worker". Take the bundle

    * List of ]Jl,L sub-gro16ps.-Sepi1rate lists of sub-scoup:, sh')uld be )lrep'~l'eJ £Ol' usc in ::)orting each of the four different livelihood classes V to VHf. Tbese lists should bo compilei on tb,o basio of; (aJ scrutiniziug of elltries fOUlld to occur frequently in the National Eegister of Oitizl1j)s and (b) results of trial sorting by SU{lervisor a.nd Oompiler-checkers. \ 104 for each MIL sub-group and deal them into the three Pigeon-holos. You will find" iir " for "Employer" "ill" for" Employee" and "~" for" Independent worker" recorded in the second compartment of question 9. If you find that there is no entry you should take the order of your Supervisor. ·When you have completed tbe sorting for a l\I/L sub­ groups you should count the number in each Pigeon-hole and enter in Columns (4) to (6) of the Sorter's Ticket according as the Pigeon-hole rehttes to .( Employer ", "Employee" and "Independent worker" respectively.

    6. Second operation (succeeding stages).-You should Gakc each of the other LUl1dlcs for MIL sub-groups and deal them in the same manner as in the second operation; you should enter the result in the relevant columns of the Sorter's 'l'icket.

    7. Oonclu,sion.-You have now completed aJI operations necessary for Sorter's rricket 2, Re-combine all the male slips and all the female slips.

    If you are sorting sample slips or slips for displaced persons you should proceed to Sorter's 'Ticket 3. If you are sorting general slips you should proceed to Sorter's Ticket B.

    After the Sorter completed the ticket and after due check by the Compiler-checker and the Supervisor, the ticket was handed over to the tabulation clerk to fill in the Group Code numbers in column (1) of the form of Sorter's Ticket :2 given below.-

    Form of Sorter's Ticket 2. ------Grou]! Oode .Full name of means of l'ivelihoo(1 TGial Employer EmpLoyee Independent Nwmber (~!l-b~groups and occupatiulIs) 'Worker

    "----~------" __"_ , 3 4 5 6

    rrhe group code numbers were. adopted .from the Illdi<1l1 (Ju1l5W5 Economic Olassi­ fication Scheme given in Part II - B of the Beport. Accuracy of Figures.

    A perusal of tiJis index shows incredible figures, against certain occupations. 'rhis it) due to vague entries in the slips regarding the occuprttions contrary to instructions in ::lome cases and entries with correct details ill others, The result was that in the tabulation stage the only slips which contained correct details of occupations were sorted under the correct sub-group and its details, while those with v,l,gue entries were placed in the wider groups. Another point to be borne in mind is that not nll persons following an occupation have been shown against it in the Index, but those who followed it a,s a Principal means of livelihood. 'rhus if a 'ricket Collector derived a greater part of his income from rent of aaricultural or other land or building a,nd some incomo only from his services as 'llicket U~llectorJ he would not be shown as 'ricket Oollector.

    'rhe third point to be kept in mind is that these figures, represent only solf-support~ ing persons and not those who are partly dependant.s, thus ~t yonr~g boy who sits at a ' Pan s_hop' ana gots some p~y from ,th,e shop keeper w~lUh IS not sutficiont to support him, he has to dopend upon hIS father s mCOIne mostly. Such a IIlan would not appeal' under the occupation" Service on Betel Shop."

    The last but most important defect in the fi6ures is due to difference in tho termi­ nology prevalent in the di~eren~ areas of Rajasthan describing fLn occupation a,nd also p,Htly duo to want of exerCIse of propel' care III the t~tl:\llatlOn stage that name showing ;3u,me and similar occupations have boon shown as dlfferent occupations for example 'Halwai'l:i shop" and" sweet-moat ,selling" have been Rhown as differont occupations. In order therefore to find out the actual strength of self-supporting persons following a particular occupation as their principal means of livelihood, figures against all such occupations should be totalled.

    On the whole, this index removes the defects pointed out in the Census 'l'ables published in the previous Census that they do not show actual occupations but their group only. 105

    District Index of Non-Agricultural Occupations,

    Persons derivillg their income itS princip;d means uf livelihoori from (CCllIF"Ltioll l.:'ivcl1 ill coJnmn:t -

    .J ndh pm Dhtrid tl, Code:\ urlltel' of O(;CLlpa- ;'\ arne of occnpation "' No. tiomd group Per"on~ }lalet1 Females

    1 :3 ':1 5 r)

    1 'l'uLai of aU Divisions All IllQUstrie:" lUlU ilerVl()E'i' 74,1:)1:H 03,V3S 1O,Uib

    :2 Divisiun u ,Primary Iudustries not c!St:' 1,74t5 1,015 730 \\}1ere specifird.

    ;) I) 111)· Di vision In Stuck Haisillg 1,6;")0 !):'k; 7:12

    4: Tot~d group 0'11, Herdsmen ,"Lllll ::ihepllel'ds 8 Ll 1f>D 655

    ;) Group ()'ll Cattle gl'azing 784 15U 62.)

    6 Group 0'11 Sbeep grazing 30 ... 30

    7 Total group O'B Breeders and keepers of cattle 836 768 (J7 aud l)uffaloes.

    I) (~roup 0'12 C,tttle breeding 711 646 65

    9 Group 0'12 f;hnep hreeding 121) 123 :3 10 Suh-Division 0'2 Hf'(\,l'ing of f'lllall animals ,tnd 1 1 ... insects,

    11 Total group 0':31 Poultry {t1l'llICrS 1 1 ...

    12 Group 0'21 Poultry brlUl))'S 1 1

    13 Sub-Division 0"3 PlrLutatlOl1 Industries I. .... 1

    H 11ot:11 group 0'00 Ali uther plallt;ttion~1 hut not 1 1 including the (';111tivation of i'lpecial ('['ops in ()onjul1cLion wit!] ordinary nllltivntiol1 of Bela erops.

    15 U: n: ill! n': l() 1

    Hi Sub, l)n'isiull £)0 oD

    17 Total grO\1p 0'1:; \Voodcutters 55 tj 1 -r, 18 (Jrollp o 43 "W oodcutters 00 49 4

    i) In GroulJ OAH Straw chopping 2 ""

    20 Total group 0',1:1 COWdULlg eake J)}aker~ 8 D 3

    ).\ 21 ({roll Ii W:l:4 Co\\dung etLke makers " 3

    22 1'ot~1 group 0'10 1)lauting~ replanting ana con­ 00 SO H'l'\;ttiOIJ cJ forusts. inclllUilJg forest otncers, rangers a,nd guards) 100

    S, Code Number of occupa~ Jodhpur DisLri.d No: tional group r------"-'---., Pcnwus l\hlus FClllale::;

    .) 1 :2 :) Ii

    :3:3 Group 01) ,)()

    1 Milling ~HHl (~U:lrl''yiJlg J ,Jt.)C l,JU\) 77

    23 S u b-Di vision 1'2 11'0]1 ure lllllllUg

    2G 'rot,11 group 1':2 Iron oro mining 12 12

    27 Group 1'2 Workers iu iron mines 12

    28 Sull-Division 1'5 Stone-llUiLrl',Ylllg, eli1Y ,LIld fmud Gal tj IE) pits, ;3() TotLd group 1'5 -1)0'~ liHI

    30 Group l ·r..o Stone (luarrying Gol (jl(j 05

    :3l Sub~Division 1'6 .Mica

    32 Total group ,3\)3

    33 Group 1'6 Worker milia, mines. ,3Ui)

    31 Divi::;ion :2 Pl'occ::;siug and 1Lwufacture-­ 7,5U0 1,653 Foodstuffs, Textiles, J.Jet1thol' and Products thereof

    ;35 Sub-Division 2'0 Food Industries otherwise un­ DO J7 classified.

    36 'l'obal group 2'01 CfLllning ltHel pref:lCl'vatioll of 1 1 fmits and vegetables,

    37 Group 2'01 Presel'v,Ltioll of fruit::; 1

    38 'Total group 2'03 Slau~hter, preparation and IG 3 preservation of rucat,

    :3D Group 2'03 Bl1tdlOl'8. J(~ :-3 13 c10 Total group 2'00 Other food indll"triu;s it);) 13

    41 Group :2'00 Halwais 77 1

    2"00 Biscuit lU~Lt1llfactnj'crs

    43 Group 2'00 Papad IlJ<"Lkcrl:'1 15 ;3

    ,14 Group 2'00 Betel leaf il:WOllf lIlakers J

    45 Group 2'00 ElllploYtles in il:e l;[lndy factory

    46 Sub-Division :;n Grains aod pltlSCt-: 225 ::no 15

    ,17 'rotal group 2'11 Hand llouudels of nee and 13 1

    other lJCl'sons enaa,O'ed1"') 0 in manual dchuskinu ftnd flour grillding. '-

    48 Group ~'ll Flour grinding 12 12 107

    8. Cocle Number u1 occmpa- .J odhpnr District No. tional group N alllO 0 f occupation ,- ---._ ...., Per~olls :\l:LIC's FClrlities

    ') .J -' ,) .)

    J!J Uroll[l J-t!

    30 'rota.! group '2() 1 1

    ,H (;ruup J'U Flum nlil!ill~ '20:2 1 ., .J] ToLd group J U) Graiu l);ll(:IJCr~ and makers ()f lU 8 .... blended an!i pn.:p'l['!,d Hour (\. other CPr()H! [tIlli pulse prepilril­ tiu !lS.

    It)

    5-1 Sub·-l>ivisioll :J':J Vegdnbleoi!,wdclair,Y'L'r0!incts ,iofi j.)!} 1~7

    <)i) Tot,d grullp J''21 Vegct:lhll' oil [Jre:ssel's and ·')71 H7 1'27 ]"e11ners.

    !5G Gronp ;374 -147 127

    57 Totrrl group 2'2:3 )[a,kers of bntter, cilee:':0, ghec ....1;) 12 ,wd other dairy products,

    00 ttJ"Oll P 2'23 :Jlilchers. 12

    39 Sub-Divi:,;ion

    60 'rotal groll p 2'43 Ice maIlnfactnrct'c' !)

    61 Group '2 -13 iCC-ltl3.I)uf:v taren; 9 li:.3 Total group J'10 1Iiamdadufes of fL8rated :tnd IS 18 Illiller,", \\iLtcrs rLlld uther (leVerages,

    63 Group 10 11:;

    64 Snb-l)ivlsion ~';) Toh8,(,(,o 836 lOt)

    65 Tutal gronp :l?iJ }[allufaetl1l'G ()f bitlis. J(I:-;

    l(li--:

    },GOl I.UllO GUj tit) Tohtl gro\lp 2'()1 Cutt.Oll ginning, e\e~'\,T11Dg (Iud 1~J l~J pI'CSt:ilD~,

    68 Group :3 '61 Cotton gin !ling 10

    70 Total group ]'(Y2 ('01 ton "jllllJlmg, SlY-l1lg' and D05 S(ifl 416 \\\~a\'ing.

    71 G·wup '.Hi'2 Emp\f),)c'PB Textile mills Hi

    72 Group fJG9 55,'3 416

    :3 In CuLton dyeing, b]pD.(,hing. prill­ 548 382 166 ting. prepantion and I'pol1ging 108

    s, coac ~ulllber ot OC(JUPf1- Name uf UUCUpU,tiUIl .J odh pur DisLriet No, tiona I group ------~.~------~ Person::; Males FOlIm)es

    1 2 ;3 .5 (;

    H Urullj) 2'62 (')oLl! dyeing J h! i

    75 i:luL Division :2'7 Wl:,Lrillg :tl1pan,1 ((~\:c;ept :2,Ul.'j fuotwcnr) and m,tdc-llP textile goods.

    7G Tot,;), I group 2'71 rrfl,ilur:,,~millillen;,dre8snmkcrs :2,rJlG 371 and darners.

    77 Gruup 2,f) 1G 371

    78 Total group 2'72 J\1annitLcturen; ()f husierY, l7 embroiderers, l1ul;]\cn..; of ul'ep';,; lace an(l fringes.

    70 Group 2'72 .Maunfacturers filigree

    2'74 HfLt nmkers and umkers of 8 1 other articles of \vear from textiles,

    til Group 2:74 Cap makers 9 8 1

    82 rrotal group 2'70 Makers of other textile gooJ:s including umbrellas

    83 Group 2'70 Umbrella lllHken; 3

    84 Sub-Division 2'8 rrextilc Ind n~trier-; otncrwiHu 12 unclassified,

    85 rrotal group 2'81 Jute presslllg, bailing, SPlfl­ 1 1 uing and weaviLlg

    86 Group 2'81 J ute b~~gs makers 1

    B7 rfatal group 2'82 "\Voollen Rpmmng and wc:w·' 20 1'2 mg,

    88 Group :H,2 \Vorkers in wool 17 ;3 12

    8D Group 2'8~ \Vea\'E:rs oJ: \\oollen bl::mkets .

    no Group 1 1 91 'ruLal group 2'80 All other (lncJnclilJg insuHi­ ('iontlv described) textile Iud llstrier-; inc! uding :uti­ :licial leather and cloth.

    Q'2 Gronp 2'80 Maker:::. of ;mddlcs rmd other articles for camels aml borses.

    93 Sltb-Division ::l'H I.J8a,thcl', lerLthel' products and 1,732 1,oi)() :-3.92 footwear,

    94 Total group 2'U 1 T;ml.l('rR :=tnd :1Jll other workers 355 l8i 171 i:q. leather 109

    odh pur District b. Codo Number of OC0np~~- J NalDe of occupation No. tional group Pel'sons Male:::; .Females

    1 2 3

    {),I>.,... g.) C;rollp ;»0 171

    06 rl'()t:11 grou p Q'(12 Cobblers and all other I1lnl{8r~ lUO and j'(']Htil'erk of boots, shoes, sC),n

    !J7 Group JOO 1~){j

    98 fJ'obd group :2'\)0 lVlakers i1llL[ repHdf(:TS of alJ other 7(:j(i 16 leatl1('.r prod ue Ls

    :h) Group 2'\:)0 LoatheI' Wod.;. 71-\2 7G6 J6

    100 Division :5 l)l'()\c:cs"iu;2: fLUd lllanuf,t0ture­ :),290 3,118 Metals, chemicals and pro­ ducts tllereof.

    101 Sub-Division :'H) :11 illt ul"i1cture of meta] pro­ l,GI:iG 161 ducts, otherwise unclassi tied.

    S'Ol Blacksmitbs :iJnd other 1/500 1,:34.4 156 workers 111 iron 3,nd maJwrs ()f implemeut:-;. 103 Group 3'()l Iron work (blacksrnitbs) 1,500 1,3J4 156

    104 'rota,} group 3'02 Workers in copper, brass and f:l2 1 bell metal.

    105 Group 3'OJ Copper ['tIlll bra~s utensils 78 77 1 llULkers,

    1 Of) Group 4

    107 rrotal group 55 4.

    lOS Group 58 4.

    109 Group 0'0:3 V\'elding \\uri.; 1

    110 'rotal group ;3 01 CIlLil'rs, ::;Hrgit;l,! and Yotel'inary 10 10 in:-;t,rl1rnellt 1lIa,k(,)ts.

    10 10

    11'2 l'oL:ti group :)'C)ii ,\I,tt,e1's (If ::tl'll!S, (!UllS etc. 15 jllellldin~ worke),s 111 ord­ nance f:tctories.

    1] 3 Gronp ;) 'Ofi Arms uHtkers • 15 15 114 Suh-Division :3'1 Iron and steel (BlLBie; jla,nn­ 1 1 fa,et1ll'8 ).-~ Alan u {a,eiJure () f iron and steel, including :\,]} procosses such ::18 smelting :lml refining, rolling [mG dxa,\\­ lllg, n,llu alluying and the llIHmlfactlll'o of casting~, fo1'" gil1gR ::md other basic forms of ferroLls metals. 110

    Jodhpur District S. Code Number of occupa- Na,ruu of oucupation .---- .>.,----- No. tional group Persons l\'la,les FCUlftles

    1 2 (j

    115 Group 3'1 Steel goods mnlwl'R . 1 1

    116 Sub-Division 3'2 Non-FcrrOllR j'vIetals (lla.Min l\lanuhc;tnrc), ~';ltldtiTlg alld refining, rolling, dnLwing awl alloying and the m:1Ulliactufc of cftstingR, forgings and obher basic forms of non­ ferrous metals.

    117 Group 3'2 Pounders. 9 9

    118 Sub-Division B'3 Transport Equipment 9t)3 060 3

    119 Total group 3'32 l\hnnfactnre, assembly ~1nd 910 !J08 2 repaH of railw[1Y oquipment, motor vehicles, bicycles and loco workshop.

    120 Group 3'32 Bicycle repairers 13 13

    1Z1 Group 3'32 Motor repairers 1 1

    122 Group 3·32. Bicycle fitters 896 894 2

    123 Total group 3'30 Manufauture of all other 53 52 1 transport equipment.

    124 Group 3'30 Motor seat makers 53 52 1

    125 Sub-Division 3.4 Electrieal machinery, appara­ 411 411 tus, appliances ~Llld supplies.

    126 Total group 3.40 :Jfa,n nfaeture of electrical 411 411 generating, transmission and distribution appMatus; elec­ trical bouse-bold ::tppliances other tll3.11 lights ::Lna fans; electri0al oquipment for motor vehicles; ~1ircraft ~1lld raiJw::t,y locomotives and cars; communication e(1uipment aud related procIucts, inclu­ ding ra

    127 Group 3'40 Eloctric work 411 411

    128 Sub-Division 0'5 Machinery (othel than elec­ 144 142 2 trimd machinery) inclnding Engineering Worb3hops,

    129 Group 3'5 Factory work 142 2

    130 Sub-Division 3'6 Bnsie Ind1l8tri~11 cbelllieals, 65 4 fertiliser and power alcohol. un Tota.l group 3'6:3 Dyu:-;, expiot,ivos and fireworks, 69 65 4 111

    S. Coue N umbel' of occupa,- Name of occupation Jodhpur District No. tional group PertiOnS .Ma.les Females

    1 .1

    1:32 Groll P

    133 (~roup 56

    131 Sub-1>ivision :>"7 ::\ledi\;al (LIld l'ha,nuaueutieal $) ..... prcparn.. ti 0115.

    135 Group 9 9

    J 36 Sub-Division ::)'B NlulJufadnre of r:hcmicctl pro­ ]8 17 1 duct,: otlwl'wiRC' nncla,ssifiod.

    LJ7 Total group :\! ~Hllli

    13H Group • 3 3 139 Total group 3'82 Roaps and other washings and 13 12 1 <;leaning compounds.

    140 Group 3'82 \Vorkers in Soap fautory 13 12 1

    141 Total group 3'84 Ink :2 2

    14~ Group 3'81 Ink nmnnbcturers .

    143 Division .( PrOC(~6.:;1llg cLncl. Ilannfctctare- 1,889 1,310 579 Not (~]t;ewhcn' specified.

    144 Sub-1>ivision ,t·o 1f;l,lln!'1('t,lll'illg industries 1,770 1,563 207 otherwise 11l1ehLSl"iflCcl

    145 110tal group J'():) Hq)i~ir ;H1U umnufaetut'c of \'\ntehcs a,ncl docks.

    146 Group cJ '03 W,I,tGh repaircr:-: 8 8

    147 Total t:;l"UUp J 0:1 ,\Vork\Ts 111 preClous stones, 1,428 1,352 76 Tl)'ccions met;I.] ~ :w d Hi fLkors ;)r .il>\\'(~llery ;l,ll(l f)mmnontR.

    IJb (huu)) 1) 128 7G

    1MI rrotal group Ll'06 i'lr~tnllfH,etnn' of musie:tl lnS­ tl'wuents and appliauces,

    150 Group 4'05 1J'~bh1 lwLkers • 5 5 ... 151 Total group 95 23 72

    152 (:troup 4'09 ']'0,' n1aken; 9.5 23 72

    15:3 'l\)tal group "1'00 ()tilct' wis()('llallP:ons IW\.llufai:­ 234 17.5 59 turing innllfOtl'ies inclncling bone. ivory, hol'll, s,hell, ete,

    151 Gruup 187 135 52 112

    ~, Code Number of occupa- ,Jodhpur Dit3trwt

    No, tional group ,------~------, Persons Males FCllmles

    ·1 1 2 ;) 4

    16:5 Group 4'OU l:LLIldy umft \\'ork 10

    156 Group 4'00 Sciuntiik IustrulUcnts lllftllU­ .) facturers.

    157 Sub-Division 4'3 Cement-cement pipes (\ other '2 1 1 cement products,

    15t) Group 4'3 Um..aent manufaeturers '2 1 1

    159 Sub-Division 4'4 ~on-lllckdlic lllilwml products, 761

    160 Total group 4'41 Potters 1Llld makers of o,uthen ware,

    161 Group 4'41 Potters 963 730 224

    1G2 1'otal group 4'4'2 IH~1kers of Porcelain & crockery 1 1

    1 G3 Group 4' 4'2 Uhinawarc nmkor 1 1

    164 Total group 4'40 Makers of other miscellaneous 25 '21 1 llon-llwtallic mineral products.

    165 Group 4'40 .Mill stone makers 1 1

    166 Group 4'40 I.Jlme stOllC burners 24 20 4

    167 Sub-Division 4'5 Hubber product,:; 3 3 •••

    168 Group 4'5 Hubber stalllp makers 2 '2

    16a Group 4'5 Balooll maken; 1 1 !!II

    170 Sub-Division 4'6 "Vooct and wood products uther 2,0:15 1,003 1-12 than furniture and fixtures.

    171 Total group 4 -4

    172 Group 4'61 f:)awyers -1 4:

    173 rrotal group 1))44 1,H3J 110

    174 GrOllp 4'02 Woollen work 110

    175 Total group 4'64 Basket makers 65 30 '26

    176 Group 4'oj Basket and winduw umkers 65 39 26

    177 rrotal group 4'60 Other indu"trio" of \\'oo(ly 30 2 nmtorials, including lea.ves, but not including fnruiture and fixtures.

    178 Group 26 26

    179 Group 4'60 Leaf-pbto makers 1 '2

    180 Group 4 60 H0GJ cllau' makers 3 3 IH

    ,J odb pur Distriut S, Cod(_; N Uluber of occnpa- No. tiuna! group Persons )lalcs li'cnmles

    1 .,.}

    ItH Suh-Division 7

    I ,;- 182 GrouJ. -t I

    183 Group Chair l;llittin;.2) :J

    Snh-Di vision

    Group

    H~() 8nh-])ivision 4'9 Printing and n,l lieu Illdustrici:i, 70 1

    '1 VJ PJ'imvl.-.;, Ilthugmpbers, eng-ra,· ,1 "I 1 vel'S,

    IB8 (i roup ·1'\)1 }lap pnuLP)'iO 1 1

    It)H Group ·l01 Com posi tors 45 1

    190 Totrd group 24 24

    191 Group 24 24

    I) Constrnction and ntilitics :3,706 2,850 85(1

    19:3 t;ub-Division 5'1 Construction and maintonance-- 1,01.5 5SH 427 Buildillgs.

    194 l'otal group 21

    195 Group :)'1:2 Stonr dresser;., 104 21 1Be Total group ;)'13 Painters nnd tie('orators of hom:.es ,1 4 ...

    H17 G-roup 5'1;-\ P~(,lilt('rRHlld decorators of hou8es ·4 ...

    1D8 Total group J' j 0 (}tjh~r P(-'t'SOI)'; (~ns;ag('a lU the 007 563 constrncti{)u 01 Ul~Linten8.nce of bllilding's other tban buildlllgS t;\atic of ba,lllboo or similar Jllatif'l'inlh.

    ) 200 SU]J-l ) i vision '),:.0- C(lll.~trllctio1i &.litaillljcn:mc8--­ HUMI;;;, 13ridgcc> ana other '1'ram;pol't v\'cH'ks.

    '201 Group ROfLd consojjuation

    202 Sub-UiviRion Works :tnc1 SPl'viccf-l- Ele0tric 5Hl p(lwer:~ & Unf; supply.

    203 Total group i)'51 Bleet;rl(, i:llipply

    204 Group 51H

    205 Sl1b-l)ivi"i(~r p;.(; 'A;' uri,s '1'](1 '41'1',,- ieet-;-- DUlllestic 12:2 101 nnd ilidListl'ial welter supply. 114

    .Jodhpur District S. Uodo;:{ umber o£ occupa- N umber of occupation No. tional group PersollS Males 11'enutles

    1

    Q06 (3 r:lll p 5'0 W ator be;~rer" 101

    207 Suo-Di vision 5'7 Sallitary \\ol'k:; :tl1d scrncm, in­ 1,OOD 72H cJ nding sea v()ngGn~.

    Seaven (rors 1,O.t5() '208 Group - '" 728 '200 Division 6 Commerce 14,967 13,923 1,044

    '210 Sub-Division 6.0 Retail tW(lr,~ ()therwise un­ 4,DD(i 4,574 422 classified.

    6'01 Hawkers rweI stroot vondori::l 151 151 otherwise uncI :tssifiod.

    '212 Group 6'01 Hawkors and street vendors 151 151

    213 rrotal group 6'02 Dealers III drugs and other 50 50 chemical stores.

    214 Group 6'02 Drugs sellers 50 50

    '215 rrotal group 6·03 Publishers, Buoksellers and 69 Stationers.

    216 Group 6'03 Station~ry goods sellers 65 65 ••• 2] 7 Group 6'03 News-paper sellers 4 ·4

    '218 Total group ·6'00 General store keepers, shop '1,726 4,304 422 keepers and pert>om, employed in Bhops otherwise unclassified.

    210 Group 6'00 Genera,1 merchants. 3,030 386

    220 Group 6'00 Harcl wa,re sollers 107 1

    221 Group 6 00 liold and silver merclu1ntti 730 728 :3

    o_) ~2-2 Group GOO Cycle dealeJ's 130 1;)0 U

    223 Group 0'00 Bangle sellers 134 11!J 15

    224 Group 6'00 Perfume sellers 4 4

    225 Group 6'00 I~lectric goods dealers 50 50 ••• 226 Group 6'00 Motor dealers 53 53

    227 Group 0'00 Dealer in wntclws 14 13 1 228 Group 6'00 l)askut sellers ;) ". 229 Group 6'00 Ants ( IJime ) sellers 8 ...

    230 Group 6'00 PhcJtogrftphic goods dealers , 12 12 •••

    231 Group 0'00 Dye ~cllers 15 1~ 3 11[;

    Joc1hp\1l' Disl.riet K Cnde N Illnber of oueup,t- N awe of (JUCll piLtion No, tional group Persons ~lale8 Pel~vt1es

    1 2 4 5 6

    2i:J3 Group (;'00

    204 Group (j ()~J ;,tOJl(, selle l'8 7 7

    231) Grollp 6'00 Picture sellen; (' 236 i.hOI!), 1() 10

    237 Group 12

    23H Grollp 71 71

    238 Group 11

    240 Gronp fH)(l 'ronga 8t~11~r:-i -I ... o 241 Gl'onp <1 7

    242 Group 0'00 Ornamellt sellen; 28 .. ,

    243 Group 600 Geneml brokers 206 206

    24,J f:lub-Di vision 6' I Het1:1il trade III fomlstnffs In­ 4,95t3 4,584 374 cluding beyerages and nar­ cotics.

    215 Tota'! group 6'11 Ret:til do;),Iers III gram and 1,-112 4,0,1-1 pulses. s\Yeetmeats, sugar an(i spIces, dfLiry proJ \lets, eggs and ponl try, :1nimfl,js for foo(1; fodder fon 11 i illn.1 s; I)th(' r food­ stuns. vegetables :tutl frnits.

    246 Group 87G 71G 160

    247 Group GOl) 5U8 7

    241:) Group tn I '1'l'fl. and milk mereiJ:I,nts ;3.f 34 ...

    24Sl (J-ronp G'll Sllg:l.r and p:nf lr t\; 158

    :150 (~t'Ol1P ]!)(i 23

    6'11 Kira.!lil. mercilnnb 'i53 7~1

    100

    253 Groul? 200 197 3

    264 Gronp 6'11 Ghee and oil sellers 30}) 359 10

    255 Group (j'll Ibouit sLop", 1 1

    '256 Group Ii 11 F'isbmougcrs {5 5

    257 Group n'll Sa.lt :wct ullll1ies bellen; 61 35

    4U 40 6 8 8 116

    Jodhpur i>istrict r- __L __ --.---__ S. Code Number 01 occtlpa- N umber of occupation No, tional group Persons Males Fernal es

    1 4 5

    25D Group 6'n S\yeotweat bo1lers , J66 461 5

    260 Group 6'11 Egg sellers 1 1

    261 Group 6'11 Bnttt~l' merchants 47 5

    ~62 'rotal group 0'12 Vendors of '.vine, lil{llors aera­ 58 58 ted waters Hond ice in shops.

    263 Group 0'12 Li(lUU)' contractors 56 .156

    264 Group 6'12 Roda lemon sellers, '2

    265 Total group 6'13 Retai) dealers III tobacco, 136 136 opium and ganja.

    266 Group 6'13 Tobacco dealers 13'2

    267 Group 6'13 Gaujf1 sellers 3

    268 Group 6'13 Opium Contractors 1 1

    269 Total group 6'15 Retail uectlun, in Pan, Bidis and 352 346 6 Cigarettes.

    270 Group 0'15 Betel f)bop 310 307 3

    271 Group 6'15 Bidi Cig~~l'ettes merchants 42 39 3

    272 Sub-Division 6'2 HebLil trnde in fuel (including 207 202 5 Petrol) •

    273 Totftl group 6'20 Retail dealers ( incl nding '207 202 5 hawkers and street-vendurs III firewood, eharocal, coal cowdung nnd all other fuel except petroleum,

    274 Group 6'20 Firewood sollers 15.5 1,50

    '275 Group 6'20 Firewood contractors 21 ...

    27G Group 6'20 Cha.rcoal :,;llOP 31 :31

    277 8ub-l)i vision 6':) Hetail trade In textile and 2,578 56 leather good:;, Hebail tmde (incl Llding ha,wkers and street vendors) in piece goods, wool, cotton, , hair, wearing appa,l'el, lllnde-up textile good:,;, fOkin, leathe!', furs, fea­ tbers etc,

    278 Group 6.& Den,18m in leather 212 197 15

    279 Group 6.3 Deal('l's in vl'Ool 483 482 1

    .' ,- 117

    ,} odb pur Distriet 8 Oode l~ umbel' of OC(;UP,t- ~~allle of oecupatlOI1 No. tiona,l group Persons _Nhles .Females

    1 2 (j

    Group C,')Ou 1,77l-; 1,44:1 :):1

    281 Group Leather cluth dc(tiE'ni ('"l;)

    '282 Gruuj) (i.,j Heady nmde doth shops , .. .. Group Dealers III Dyed cloths 7 ;}

    2t:14 Group I;";) Cloth y:LrD sellers 5S

    10 10

    \)'1 WhOJ(c\f;,Li;: tLrI,de in foodstuf[". \Niwlesain ril')l,iel's ltl gmwf; and pnJset-:, sweet-meat;.;, :;;uga,!'

    :3HtI Sl1b-Divisiun 6,.5 Wholesn,le trade in com modi­ 1,00\) f)09 100 tieR other than foodstuffs,

    '2t$9 Hroup (j'5 \YllOle~:lln denlers m sheep 100 70 00 alld goats.

    290 (~roup \Vholesale dea,lcrs 111 stOnt'l­ 352 352 :-:bbs.

    :&91 (3:1'0 up b'i5 W!wki1:t!e dCRirl's in cdtt18 457 32

    '292 Group 6

    Group I,' [j 1

    '294 Gronp \,'Iwksalc dealers in hnmhno. 2fi

    ,.r; (honp () .J IG 12

    ~H6 (j rOllp ... 1

    99j' Group 3

    :W8 Sub-Divic;ion 6'8 ]'.10[1(')1 lelldillg, bnn16ng ~Ll1d 87 oLher iinanein.l busineti:;. :299 Gwup (H3 ~Ioney lending 145 360 85

    :300 Group 6'S Commission Agents 40 40

    801 Group 6'S Bank employees 1 1

    30'2 Group 6'S Shop Assists,nt

    B03 Crroap 6'S 8peculation m gold and silver, :384

    7 Tl':mspflrt, Storage nnd ('uJli" 4,940 128 lll. Ii liCi~L iOi J S. llb

    Jodhpur DistncL b. Code N umber of OCCUPH.- N awe of occupation No. tional group Persolls l\hles Fe) II rd E'S

    1 2 :-j (t f) Ii

    003 Suu-Division 7'1 Tmll~port by l{oa(l-U\\nen;, 1, to~ \JW; lU7 marmgers H,nd employees c011- nected witb meehanically driven and other vehicles (excludillg tlomestic s(,),V:lut) paJki, etc. bearers and owrwl'S, pack elephant, ea,Ille 1, lllule, ,1SS and bullock owners <-tnd tIri vers, porters and messen- gers, perSOllS engaged in road transport not otherwise classi- fied including freight trans- port by road, tbe operation of fixed facilities for road transport such as toll roads, highway bridges, tenninals

    ;:308 Group 7'1 Motor cleaners :3 :)

    g09 Group 7'1 Tonga drivers Hi2 162

    310 Group 7'1 Bullock cart drivers 102 102

    311 Group 7'1 'rheia drivers 117 117

    312 Group 7'1 Cycle hire shop 20 20

    313 Group 7'1 Porters 124 115 f3

    alii Group 7'1 Barth a,nd stone carriers D8 90

    315 8ub-Division 7'3 Transport by alt'. PerROW, 14 14 concerned with air fields and a.iruraft other than construc- tion of a,irfields and airports. 3IG Group 7'3 Bmployees in At:rojJlane ol1iee, 14 11 ...

    ;J L7 Sllb-Division 7'J H;ti Iwa,y TraIls port , 3,077 3,056 2J

    311:) rl'otal Group 7'41 Railway olllployeesof all kinds 0,000 3,043 17 except tbose employed on construction ,yorks,

    31U Group 7'41 Employeei:5 in Railway 3,060 3,043 17

    ;320 Group 7'4:3 Porters 17 13 4

    :321 Group 7'~2 Porters 17 13 4

    :322 Sub-Division 7'0 Postal Service 175 175

    323 Group 70 Employees in Post Office 175 175

    324 Division 8 lle:\1t h, }~d llcntion and Public 12,087 11114 973 Administration. ll~J

    S, Code ~ umber of OCCUpfi- Name of oecupn,bioll Jodhpm Di:,;trict _l_... No. tional group ,.­ ~ PerRon:::; ,:\1 ales Females

    1 4 'I

    J:35 bub-l)ivisiull tn .Medical ,1ml other l1eidth Sen-ices,

    trll Hegi~tered ~lel1iGLI 1;)0 1,~'{ tionel's.

    :h j (, ruup 811 Doctors 130 1:27

    0'1:3 Vaids, H akilll~ ~lncl other 55 9 persons practising mediciIle without beiIlg registered.

    329 Group 0'1'2 Vaiclyas 40

    330 Total group S' U l\Iid wives. 40 40

    331 Group ~'14 jlidwiYes. 40 ~10

    :J3:l Total group t)'15 ViLccinaton; 3 3

    033 Group 8'15 Vaceinators 3 3

    :JiH Total group 8'16 Compounders 316 '237 7H

    335 Group 8'16 Compounders 3Hi 79

    d3t) Total group t-r17 Nurses 115 115

    337 Group 1:1'17 Nurses 115 115

    331) r:rotal group tl'lO All utileI' pe1'8011S OllJployecl 1:34 118 16 HI hospitals 01' other public 01' pri vate ('stn,bll::;lllllfCnts remkl'111g medieal or other health serVICes, b 1.1 t not including seayeng0rs or other sanikLry staff.

    8'1 U Empluye()s in Dispcn~al'ies 118 16

    ;:),IU Su))-J.)ivisioll 8.2 Bdllcatiullal SI'nice:-; aml Ht:­ 321 ,.,rrnch

    ,')' "1"1" '1'·"1ota gniup b']l Prnfn;'SOI'R, iectm('!'s, teadWfS 1,'227 aud researeh \\-ol'kers em­ ployed m nnirersities, co­ lleges fLnd Hesearcb Insti­ tutions.

    34'2 Group 8'21 Professors 1,227 9in 252

    043 Total group 8''20 l\'[ana,gers., clerks and serV3,ntB ]78 IOU of educational and research institutions jncluding libra­ ries and museums.

    8'20 PeonR in Education Depart­ 11'2 72 40 ment. 120

    S, Code:1 umber of occupa- Name of OCvLI_P

    ] 2 :) 4 ;j

    ',l,) :;J6 Group B 20 Jj}mployecs iLl Eduvatwll De­ til ,)~ partment,.

    3/J(j Group B,20 Peons in .i\ll1ReUlllS .

    :)47 Snb-J>ivision 8·4 Poliee (other than village ] ,,_1G2 1,451 11 watchmen).

    ;)43 Group 8'4 Employees in Police Department. 1,462 1,451 11

    ;:HD tlnb-Division 8'5 Vi]],Lge onken; and servants 4 including vilhtge watchmen.

    350 Group 8'5 Employees village panc}myat.

    351 Sub-Vi vision H'G Elllployees of Municipalities 466 and Local Bcmrds (but Dot in­ cl uciing persons classifiable under any other division or sub-division).

    352 Group 8'6 Em ployees in 1\1 uniei palities . 631 389

    353 Group 8"6 Peons Municipal Board 77 77

    354 Sub-Division B'7 Employee8 of StfLtc GOV8l'll­ D,u45 6,432 113 lYlrut (but not including per­ sons classifi:1ble under fLny divitlion 01' sub-division), 355 GrGup H 7 Customs Out-Post clerks 31

    356 Group B'7 Govornmont employees 14,628 4,569 59

    357 Group f,,7 Peons. 880 867 13

    35t1 Group 8'7 Civil Sndges I ±

    35D Group H'7 City :;\l_rtgistrate 1 1

    ;-){:j() Group H'7 Bxtra :tlagistmtos 4 4

    361 Group H'7 ElllploYE~e;) in ~\_gricultural De­ part lU ell t.

    362 Gruup 8'7 Custodi:ll1 of evaCLWO:" Pro­ 11 11 ••• perties.

    36;) Group 8 7 ElIlployeet\ in llLlStOll1S Depart­ '/5 rio ment.

    354 Hroup ;:3'7 Emp10yelw Hl Deosthan De­ 10 1 partment.

    365 Group tl'7 l1~ll1ployees in p, W. D. 80 80

    {) 366 Group 8'7 EIllJ)loyees III Treasury De­ p,",rljlJjent

    367 Group 8.7 Govc>rnmsnt ServicE, 59S 55t. 40 121

    S CoJe Number of occupa- ~ame of occupation J u(lhpuf District ~o, tional group Persolls }'hles ]'clllaleb

    1 Ii

    008 t:houp 0'7 1';1

    >-l,r 36B Urullp ul EIlJJ1]OYl~CS ill UCVCIlLlC Settle­ 11J munt Unicu,

    37U Group 87 }ijngin8Cf'S 4

    071 Group Employees in High court

    L',r :n:z (JfOUp oj ~bna,gers lJl Agricultural 14 Department.

    27:3 8ub-Division ;~;'o EllltJloyccs of the LJ nion 1,170 1,U6 GOVl'l'fllllellt (Imt not includ­ ing persolls cl:1i:lbifhble unller rmy division or snb-division).

    3H Group 8'8 Employees of Government of 1,157 1,100 India.

    375 Group 8'8 Employees in Census Depart­ s 8 ment,

    370 Group 0'0 .Employees in Excise Vepttrt­ 5 mcnt.

    J77 Division H 8eniees not elsewhere speel- ;~U,!)50 10,216 4,734 tied.

    :378 Sub-Division U'O Services otherwise nnclassified, 12,050 o,6~7 3,4:33

    379 Group g'O Astrologers \)3 75 11:'3

    380 Group g'O Labourers 11,957 o,55~ 3,405

    Ben Sub-Division 0'1 Domestic snfVJees (but not 2,931 2)3~i b04 including serVIces rendered by members of f:unily house- holds to one another),

    :382 Tota,[ group 11-1

    383 Grour 91'2 Cook;.;. 11:3 :.W\) Il-t

    Total- <:>"TOUP U'1;3 Garc1eners.

    385 Group ~)'13 Gardeners.

    380 Total group (no Other d01ll8st.ic services 2,.50H ~,019 490

    3tH (-{roup 9'10 Domestic servants. 2,-5Ut) :2,018 490

    38H Uronp 1 ... 3tl9 Sub-Division U'2 Barbers and beauty sboptl­ RI5 'j4V tit) Barbers, hair dressers alld wig makers, ta,tooPff', sham­ pooers, bath houses.

    390 Oroup 9':3 Barbers, tl15 749 66 H. Code N umber of occupa- NlLme of occnpation Jodhpur l)iRtrict }i (), tional group Persons Malus Females

    1 4 5

    0\)1 Sub-Division g'o LaulHlrim :md L;wmlry 1:\(':1'\'1- 370 llJ ces, \\rtsllill;j ,wd clcanillg

    g';) \Vashcnucll, 378 ll~

    3a;) Sub-Division !)' 4. Hotels, restallt'rHI ts :lllti ca ti Ii g 200 258 houses.

    3a4 Group 9'·1 Employees in HOLeL 2GO :.:l58

    305 Sub-Di vision l'L3 Hecreatioil scrvjee~ rrodnctiotl 791 5(j9 2JJ a,nd distribution of lllotioH pictures and the op(~ration of Cinemas and allied services, rnanl:Lgers and employees of thea,tres, opera cOlllparu8s, etc" luusiciawi, ~wtors) dancers, ete., eonjurers, C1ul'obats, wrest­ Ian:!, r(:lei ten:>; exiJibitol's of curiosities and wild anirnfl,ls, radio bronde::Lsting studios.

    3aG Group \)'5 Musiu 7~n 569 222

    3!J7 Sub-Vi vision 9'6 LegaJ and business service::; 198 1

    3ao rrotal group 9'61 Lawyers of R,lll

    399 Group 9'61 Pleaders. 186 185 1

    400 rrotal group 9'62 Clerks of lawyers, petition 10 10 writers etc,

    401 Group 1)'02 Petition In] tel'S 10

    .) ,102 Tota'! group :)'0<1 PubliC) Nnrib(:s, :--tullogmpbel's, i) Account-MltR, Anditorf:'

    .JO;-; U),()lJP 1 ].

    40t Group

    ,1O;} Sub-Division \),7 Arts, lette!'s ~LDd journalism In 19

    JOt) Total group 9'72 Authors. editors, journalists '7 7 and poets

    J07 Group 1)'72 l<~ditl)rs 7

    0'73 PbotognLphers 12

    400 Group 9'78 Photographers 12 12

    9'b Hldi:~lon" f haritable and weI- ,3,507 3,'20b 304 fare ser vices. 123

    S. Uodl.) ;\ 11mber of ocCUp~t- Nttl1l8 of ol~etlpaLlOn .Todhpm , District No. tional group r ---., Persons :\h]pf.: B'clllfLles

    :) ., 1 .. 'J 4 :) G 1 (' '.) () ·111 Total group (Y81 I?l'lusLS, :\1 jlli~)L(;i ,'<, 1111n~) 2,1:j :1 "it) ::.J :2U;; Sflc111 \l,;, liei igions, llJcndica- nts, and other roligious wo1'1>:er:-;. ell;] ljronp ~)'tn Hereditary Honsehold services. 2,1:31 ] ,93'2 'Jn2

    413 Total group 9'K2 Ser v ::l,l1 Ls itl rdigiolls, E:diik(';~, \) 9 buri\\,l ~nd lmrnin" ~n'\1n(is, pilgrim comluctors'" and c:lrclUucisors etc.

    -114 Group 9'o~ Priests (L'r:\',Ycl" Couductorti) f! ~ }

    <115 'l'oti·JJ group \_)';--m }Ian,lgers a,nd l:wployces of 1,;~)64 1,262 102 orga,niNatJOnS and insjjjtutioJ]f: rend(:ri tlg (~ha,ritable and other welfare services.

    416 Group 9'83 SerVr111tS in Heligious Societies. 1,364 1,262 102