38090 2001 GPT.Pdf

CENSUS OF INDIA 2001 SERIES-9 GENERAL POPULATION TABLES RAJASTHAN (TABLES A-I TO A-4) DIRECTOR OF CENSUS OPERAIONS RAJASTHAN Data Product Number 08-016-2001-Cen-Book CONTENTS Pagl' PREFACE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS \1 FIGURES AT A GLANCE Lx MAP RELATING TO ADMINISTRATIVE DIVISIONS xi SECTION-I: GENERAL NOTE General Note 3 Census Concepts and Definitions 6 SECTION-2 : TABLES TABLE A-I NUMBER OF VILLAGES, TOWNS, HOUSEHOLDS, 15 POPULATION AND AREA Fly Leaf 17 Statements 19 Diagram regarding Area and percentage to total Area 35 Map relating to Rural Population by Sex 200 I 36 Map relating to Urban Population by Sex 2001 37 Map relating to Sex ratio-200 I 38 Diagram regarding Area, India and States 200 I 39 Diagram regarding Population, India and States-200] 40 Diagram regarding Population, State and Districts~200] 41 Map relating to Density of Population 42 Table-A-I 43 Appendix -A-J 72 TABLE A -2 : DECADAL VARIATION IN POPULATION SINCE 1901 79 Fly Leaf 81 Statements 83 Table-A-2 92 Appendix-A-2 101 TABLE A -3 : VILLAGES BY POPULATION SIZE CLASS 103 Fly Leaf 105 Statements 107 Table-A-3 112 Appendix-A-3 140 iii TABLE A - 4 TOWNS AND URBAN AGGLOMERATIONS CLASSIFIED BY POPULATION SIZE CLASS IN 2001 WITH VARIATION SINCE 1901 147 Fly Leaf 149 Statements 151 Diagram regarding Growth of Urban Population showing percentage (1901-200 I) 217 Map showing Population of Towns in six size classes 2001 218 Map showing Urban Agglomerations 219 Alphabetical list of towns & UAs, 200 I 221 Table-A-4 227 Appendix-A-4.1 277 Appendix-A-4.2 278 SPECIAL ANNEXURE 280 HOUSEHOLD SCHEDULE 297 PREFACE his volume, the first and foremost among census publications contains data about our population T and area for administrative and territorial units from state to tehsil and town level. thus providing answer to the basic census questions: "How many are we?" and "where do we live ?" Besides presenting the growth of population since 190 I, the volume also reflects the complexion of rural population of the state in the Table A-3 'Villages Classified by Population Size'. The rise in urban population since 1901 as reflected in towns of various categories has been brought out both at the state level and in relation to individual towns. Urban Agglomerations comprising either two proximate towns taken together or a town and its outgrowth have been delineated and given separately. In the General Note which precedes the tables and annexures and outline of census work and elucidation of concepts relating to census questions and tables have been included so that the readers may have necessary background for making a better and fuller use of the data contained in this volume. We are beholden to Shri J.K. Banthia, Ex-Registrar General, India and Shri O.K. Sikri. Additional Secretary & Registrar General. India for their spontaneous, ever-willing and unfailing guidance throughout our endeavours. We are extremely grateful to Dr. D. Roy Chaudhary. Deputy Registrar General (C&T), Shri Anand Kumar, Joint Director and Shri Jagan La!. Deputy Director and their team at the headquarters for their sustained support and thoughtful suggestions given during the course of preparation of this volume. We are also thankful to Dr. R.P. Singh, Consultant (Map) for the guidance given in connection with the maps published in this volume. We express our gratitude to Shri J.L. Modi, Ex-Director of Census Operations, Rajasthan under whose able guidance the 2001 Census was conducted in the state. The contribution of Shri M.S. Bhati, Assistant Director. Shri A.K. Rai. Statistical Investigator Grade-I and his team of dedicated workers in this Directorate cannot be undermined in bringing out this volume. Further. I would like to complement Shri Autar Singh, Research Officer (Map) and Shri Deepak Sood, Draughtsman for providing good quality of maps presented in this volume. The other members of staff who did a commendable job for this volume are listed over-leaf. As in past it is earnestly hoped that this volume will prove to be useful for meet out the basic data needs for planners and administrators of welfare schemes in particular and other data users in general. H.C. Sharma JAIPUR Deputy Director July 2008 Census Operations, Rajasthan ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Census Cell Sh. Mukesh Bhargava S.1. Grade-I Sh. Bhupendra Goyal S.1. Grade-II Sh. A.K. Srivastava S.1. Grade-III Smt. Cham Mathur S.1. Grade-III Sh. G.C. Verma S.1. Grade-III Sh. R.K. Mittal S.1. Grade-III Sh. A.K. Jain S.l. Grade-JlI Sh. H.L. Gupta S.1. Grade-III Smt. Kamlesh Sharma S.1. Grade-III Sh. S.K. Ajmera Compiler Sh. R.C. Gupta Compjler Sh. o.P. Badaya Compiler Preparation of Camera Ready Copy (CRe) Sh. Divesh Chawla D.E.O. Grade-B Sh. J.P. Verma D.E.O. Grade-B VII FIGURES AT A GLANCE Rajasthan TOTAL POPULATION TOTAL Persons 56,507,188 Males 29,420,011 Females 27.087,177 RURAL Persons 43.292,813 Males 22.426,640 Females 20.866.173 URBAN Persons 13.214,375 Males 6,993.371 Females 6.221,004 DECADAL POPULATION GROWTH 1991-2001 Persons 12.501.198 (+28.41) Males 6.377.231 (+27.68) Females 6,123,967 (+29.21) AREA (in sq.km.) 342.239.00 DENSITY OF POPULATION 165 (Persons per square kilometer) SEX-RATIO Total 921 (Number of females per 1000 males) Rural 930 Urban 890 LITERATES Persons 27.702.010 Males 18.047.157 Females 9,654.853 PERCENT OF AGE URBAN POPULATION TO TOTAL POPULATION 23.4 PERCENTAGE TO TOTAL POPULATION (i) MAIN WORKERS Persons 30.9 Males 43.7 Females 17.0 (ii) MARGINAL WORKERS Persons 11.2 Males 6.3 Females 16.5 IX (iii) NON-WORKERS Persons 57.9 Males 50.0 Females 66.5 BREAK UP OF MAIN WORKERS PERCENTAGE AMONG MAIN WORKERS (i) CULTIV A TORS Persons 55.0 Males 48.4 Females 73.4 (ii) AGRICULTURAL LABOURERS Persons 5.8 Males 5.1 Females 7.7 (iii) HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY WORKERS Persons 2.9 Males 2.9 Females 2.8 (iv) OTHER WORKERS Persons 36.4 Males 43.6 Females 16.1 PERCENTAGE OF SCHEDULED CASTES Persons 17.2 TO TOTAL POPULATION Males 17.2 Females 17.1 PERCENTAGE OF SCHEDULED TRIBES Persons 12.6 TO TOTAL POPULATION Males 12.4 Females 12.7 TOTAL NUMBER OF HOUSEHOLDS Normal 9,269,237 Institutional 21,242 Houseless 27.1% TOTAL NUMBER OF VILLAGES Total 41.353 Inhabited 39,752 Uninhabited 1,601 TOTAL NUMBER OF TOWNS Statutory 184 Towns Census 38 Towns 0 0 7C1' 12 78 3,0 3,0 RAJASTHAN ADMINISTRATIVE DIVISIONS KILOMETRES 40 20 0 40 SO 120 BOUNDARIES :- INTERNATIONAL STATE DISTRICT TEHSIL 0 HEADQUARTERS:- 0 30 30 STATE + ~ DISTRI CT @ ~ ~ TEHSIL ~ "1 CO ~ \ ~ ~ .", ~ ~ ~ "1 0 2. ,. 0 ~G-~ <::>~..,~ is)y ~ ,.0 ~ 4.t Q ~ ~ ~ ,.0 Note :-AII the district headquarters are also tahsil headquarters. o 22 Where tehsll name differs from its headquarters, It Is shown In Italics. 2,0 A Part of Beawar tehsil ( District AJmer ). B Part of District Chlttaurgarh. C Part of Nlmt>ahera tehsll ( District Chlttaurgarh ). D Part of Lachhmangarh tehsll ( District Alwar ). East of Greenwich 7. ,. SECTION 1 - GENERAL NOTE GENERAL NOTE he Census of India ha~ ·a long tradition of omission of an area or household. During this T providing information on jurisdictional changes Houselisting Operation. data on housing conditions. taking place in the country and socio-cultural, amenities and assets available to the households were economic, migration, fertility, housing etc. The also collected. The second phase of census i.c. present publication provides information on Population Enumera.tion. was undertaken between jurisdictional changes, urbanization trends and February, 9 to 28th February (both days inclusive) changes in population from the previous cenSl,lses. with a revisional rourid from 1st to 5th March. 200 I . There are four tables in the present volume along The Cl!nsus moment was 00.00 hours of I st March. with various statements and appendices. The content 2001, the referral time at which the snapshot of the of the main tables presented are as follows: population of the country was taken. This was a A-I: Number of Villages, number of towns, departure from the earlier census tradition, as until number of households population and the 1991 Census (except 1971), the sunrise of 1st area. March of the relevant Census year was the census A-2: Decadal variation .in pop'ulation since 1901. moment. The enumeration of houseless population was carried out on the night of February, 28, 2001. A-3: Villages classified by population size class. This gigantic operation, (considered by many to be A-4: Town and urban agglomerations classified the single largest and complex peace time by population size class in 200 I with administrative exercise in the world) was made variation since 190 I. possible due to the door to door universal canvassing The 2001 Census Count of the Household Schedule by 105,.585 enumerators India has the unique distinction of conducting an covering 32 districts, 241 Tehsils, 222 towns and unbroken chain of regular decennial population 41,353 villages. The comprehensive Household Cen'suses over the last 130 years. The first attempt Schedule which replaced the individual slip had three to obtain the size of population in India was conducted parts and two sides A and B. Part I contained the in 1872, which was not synchronous .The Location Particulars; Part II related to the Individual comprehensive Census of population was conducted Particulars and Part III contained questions for in 1881 on an uniforin basis covering the whole Household engaged in Cultivation/Plantation country.

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