CENSUS OF INDIA 1991

SERIES 6

GOA DISTRICT CENSUS HAND BOOK

PART XII-A AND XII-B

VILLAGE AND TOWN DIRECTORY

AND

VILLAGE AND TOWNWISE PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT

NORTH GOA DISTRICT

S. RAJENDRAN

DIRECTOR OF CENSUS OPERATIONS,

GOA 1991 CENSUS PUBLICATIONS OF GOA ( All the Census Publications of this State will bear Series No.6)

Central Government Publications

Part Administration Report. Part I-A Administration Report-Enumeration. (For Official use only). Part I-B Administration Report-Tabulation.

Part II General Population Tables Part II-A General Population Tables-A- Series. Part II-B Primary Census Abstract.

Part III General Economic Tables Part III-A B-Series tables '(B-1 to B-5, B-l0, B-II, B-13 to B -18 and B-20) Part III-B B-Series tables (B-2, B-3, B-6 to B-9, B-12 to B·24)

Part IV Social and Cultural Tables Part IV-A C-Series tables (Tables C-'l to C--6, C-8) Part IV -B C.-Series tables (Table C-7, C-9, C-lO)

Part V Migration Tables Part V-A D-Series tables (Tables D-l to D-ll, D-13, D-15 to D- 17) Part V-B D- Series tables (D - 12, D - 14) Part VI Fertility Tables F-Series tables (F-l to F-18) Part VII Tables on Houses and Household Amenities H-Series tables (H-I to H-6) Part VIII Special Tables on Scheduled Castes and Scheduled SC and ST series tables Tribes (SC-I to SC -14, ST -I to ST - 17) Part IX Town Directory, Survey report on towns and Vil­ Part IX-A Town Directory lages Part IX-B Survey Report on selected towns Part IX-C Survey Report on selected villages Part X Ethnographic notes and special studies on Sched­ uled Castes and Scheduled Tribes

Part XI Census Atlas

Publications of the Government of Goa Part XII District Census Handbook- one volume for each Part XII-A Village and Town Directory district Part XII-B Village and Town-wise Primary Census Abstract GOA

A ADMINISTRATIVE DIVISIONS' 1991 ~.

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( /'" ". ) ._.J .~. "SOUTH GOA l ...... :,,: < ".>' ...... : ...... ) STATE CAPITAL ... .. ¢ ." ... ". " 0' 0' DISTRICT HEAOOUARTERS 15' ...... ® oConocona SUB-DIVISION HEAOOUARTERS .... TALUKA HEADQUARTERS ...... 0

KILOMETRES ~~_O~ __~5~ __~10 ____ ~'5 __ ~20 Where the nome of Taluka differs from its headquarters, the fonmer has been written within brackets.

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...

MYANMAR (BURMA)

.. BAY OF BENGAL

ARABIAN SEA

(lCM..\t • lau" .... )

r <;' Pondlcherry .. PONDICHERRY .,. ,', \ .. .. Kawarattll. -:. s., ~ .. ~ 0 The odmlnlstrallv. he\dquorten of Chondl9arh, .. .. HGryana and Pun lab are at Ct\an4tqarh. ".\. , • I, .. <>, .. .. P - PONOICHERRY • _Q\...

N ID A o c I E A N n' .. ' .. '

...... 'i of ~ hIIp with lhe penl'llui9!l of Ihl SI,IMyor GOI1eriiOf Indill. The boundlry of Megh,tayl' shown 011 this rr.p IS as lnwpreted frOITl th.Norlh·Eul~,". Areas (Reorg.nisSliOfl) Act 1911, but has vet \2 be ~ .. r:!ied ...... 01 todlt IXteod into In. .lea 10 .. di,lencl 0' IWllv8 nautical miles ...... , ",_lppfOPfillebaN line. CONTENTS

Pages

FOREWORD ,...... ,...... ,...... ,...... ,...... ,...... iii - iv

PREFACE v - vi

IMPORTANT STATISTICS ,...... ,...... ,...... IX - X

ANALYTICAL NOTE : ...... ,...... ,...... ,...... ,...... ,......

I. Census concepts and definitions ' ...... ,...... ,...... ,...... ,...... I - 5

2. Brief history of North Goa district ...... 6

3. Brief history and scope of the District Census Handbook ... ' ...... ,...... 7 - 8

4. Brief History of Census in Goa ...... ,...... ,...... ' ...... ,...... ,...... 9

5. Location and physiography ...... ,...... 10

6. Jurisdictional changes during the decade 1981-91 ...... II

7. Number of villages and towns in Goa ...... II

8. Natural and economic resources .... ,...... ,...... ,...... ,...... ,...... ,.. . 12 - 21

9. Major social and cultural events, etc. during the decade 1981-91 ...... 22 - 23

10. Places of religious, historical and archaelogical importance in the villages and places of tourist interest in towns ... 24 - 25

II. Brief analysis of data based on inset tables ...... 26 - 41

PART A: VILLAGE AND TOWN DIRECTORY

Section I - Village Directory

1. Abbreviations used in the Village Directory ...... 47 Land use concepts and definitions ...... ,...... ,...... 47 Fly-leaf ...... ,...... 48

2. C. D. Block Tiswadi Alphabetical list of villages ...... ,...... ,...... ,...... 49 Village Directory ... ,...... ,...... ,...... ,...... 50 - 51

3. C. D. Block Bardez Alphabetical list of villages ...... ' ...... ,...... 53 Village Directory ...... ,...... ,...... 54 - 55

4. C. D. Block Pernem Alphabetical list of villages ...... ,...... ,., ...... 57 Village Directory ...... ,...... ,... ,...... 58 - 59

5. C. D. Block Bicholim Alphabetical list of villages ...... ,...... ,...... ,...... ,. 61 Village Directory ...... ,...... 62 - 63

6. C. D. Block Satari Alphabetical list of villages ...... ,...... 65 - 66 Village Directory ...... ,...... 68 - 71

7. C. D. Block Panda Alphabetical list of villages ...... ,...... ' ...... 73 Village Directory ...... ,...... ,...... ' ...... 7475

8. Appendix I C. D. Blockwise abstract of educational, medical and other amenities ...... 76 - 79 (ii)

Pages 9. Appendix II Land utilization data in respect of non-municipal towns (census towns) ...... 80 10. Appendix III C. D. Blockwise list of villages where no amenity other than drinking water is available 81 I I. Appendix IV C. D. Blockwise list of villages according to the proportion of Scheduled castes and scheduled tribes to the total population by ranges ...... 82 - 84

Section II - Town Directory

I. Abbreviations used in the Town Directory ...... 87

Town Directory statement I-VI and IV A

2. Statement I Status and Growth History ...... 88 - 89

3. Statement II Physical aspects and location of towns, 1989 ...... 90·91

4. Statement III Municipal Finance, I 988-89 ...... 92 - 93

5. Statement IV Civic and Other Amenities, 1989 ...... 94 - 95

.6. Statement IV A Civic and Other Amenities in notified slums, 1989 ...... 96 - 97

7. Statement V Medical, Educational, Recreational and Cultural facjlities, 1989 ...... 98 - 99

8. Statement VI Trade, Commerce, Industry and Banking 1989 ...... 100 - 101

9. Appendix Towns showing their outgrowths with Population, 1991...... 102

PART B : PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT

I. Fly-leaf 105

2. State Primary Census Abstract ...... 107 - 112

3. District Primary Census ~bstrGct ...... 113 - 125

4. Villageffown Primary Census Absttiict ...... 127 - 167

5. Appendix I Details of talukas covered under C. D. Blocks ...... 169

6. Appendix 2 Taluka Primary Census Abstract ...... :. 170 - 173

7. Appendix 3 Total SC & ST Population urban Blockwise ...... 174-178

8. Primary Census Abstract for Scheduled Castes ...... 179 - 190

9. Primary Census Abstract for Scheduled Tribes ...... 191 - 202

LIST OF MAPS

I. Position of Goa in India .. ~...... Frontispiece 2. Administrative Divisions of Goa., I 991 ...... Facing Page 3. District North Goa ...... 46 4. Taluka Tiswadi 49 5. Taluka Bardez 53 6. Taluka Pemem 57 7. Taluka Bicholim 61 8. Tauka Satari 65 9. Taluka Panda 73

Annexure Boundaries of wardJEnumeration Blocks in Urban areas ...... ,...... 203 - 221 FOREWORD

Publication of the District Census Handbooks(DCHs) was initiated after the 1951 Census and is continuing since then with some innovations Imodifications after each decennial Census. This is the most valuable district level publication brought out by the Census Organisation on hehalf of each State Govt.l Union Territory administration. It inter-alia provides data/information on some of the basic demographic and socio-economic characteristics and on the availability of certain important civic amenities/faeilities in each village and Town of the respective districts. This publication has thus proved to br: of immense utility to the planners, administrators, academicians and researchers.

The scope of the DCH was initially confined to certain important Census tables on population, econom;c and socio-cultural aspects as also the Primary Census Abstract (PCA) of each Village and Town (ward-wise) of the district. The DCHs published after the 1961 Census contained a descriptive account of the district, administrative statistics, Census tables and Village and Town Directories including PCA. After the 1971 Census, two parts of the District Census Handbooks (Part-A comprising Village and Town Directories and Part-B comprising Village and Town peA) were released in all the States and Union Territories. The Third Part (e) of the District Census Handbooks comprising administrative statistics and district Census tables, which was also to be brought out,. could not be published in many States IUTs due to considerable delay in compilation of relevant material. In 1981, some new features alongwith the restructuring of the format of Village and Town Directory were introduced in the DeHs. These were published in two parts for each district after the 1981 Census. While Part-A comprised Village and Town Directories, the PCA of Villages and Towns (ward-wise) including Scheduled Caste and Scheduled Tribe PCA upto tehsilltown level were provided in part -B. To illustrate, all the amenities except electricity, were brought together in the Village Directory and if an amenity was not available in the referrent Village, the distance in broad ranges from the nearest place having such amenity was given. Irfformation on some new items such as adult literacy centres, primary health sub-centres and community health workers in the Village were provided so as to meet some of the requirements of the Revised Minimum Needs Programme. Similarly, information on approach to the Village was also provided for the first time in the Village Directory so as to give an idea about the number of inaccessible Villages in each district. In case of Town Directories also, keeping in view the requirements of the Minimum Needs Programme, a Statement IV-A on slums was . provided so as to enable the planners to chalk out the programmes for providing better civic and other amenities in the slums. In this statement details on civic and other amenities were reported for the slums of class I and Class II towns. Apart from this, one column on the Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes . population and another on adult literacy classes!centres were added in Statements IV and V respectively.

The manner of presentation of the DCHs for the 1991 Census is by and large the same as followed in 1981. However, the format of PCA has been restructured slightly in the 1991 Census for the benefit of data users. Nine-fold industrial classification of main workers has been given as against four-fold industrial classification presented in the 1981 Census. In addition to this, the sex-wise population in the 0-6 age-group has also been included in peA for the first time with a view to enabling data use;s to compute more realistic literacy rate as all children below 7 years of age have been treated as illiterate at the time of the 1991 Census. It is expected that the above mentioned modifications will help the planners in chalking out more effective developmental programmes. (iv) One of the most important innovations in the 1991 Census is the Community Development Block-level presentation of data in the Village Directory and PCA instead of the traditional TahsillJalukaiPS level presentation. It is expected that the presentation of Village Directory and PCA data at C. D. Block level will help the planners in formulation of micro-level developmfntaL ;llans, as the C. D. Block is the lowest administratitJe unit for developmental planning.

In order to facilitate the task of administrators, planners and researchers intending to use Village Directory /PCA data, either from the magnetic tapes/floppies or from the published records, both the computer and manual codes for each village have been provided for the 1991 Census alongwith the corresponding codes of 1981.

This publication is a joint venture of the State Govt. and the Census Organisation. The data have been collected and compiled under the direction of Shr; S. Rajendran, Director of Census Operations,- Goa on hehalf of the State Govt. which has borne the cost of printing. The task of planning, designing and coordination of the publication was initiated by Dr. K. P. Ittaman, former Deputy Registrar General (Social Studies) and Shri M. M. Dua, Joint Director. For the sake of uniformity in presentation of information/data and for preparation of analytical note depicting the salient features emaging from a Micro-level analysis of Census/ non Census data, a model District Census Handbook from each State Union Territory was thoroughly scrutinised in the Social Studies Division under the guidance of Shri M. K. Jain, the present Deputy Registrar General (S. S. ). This task was carried out by Shri A. K. Singh, Deputy DireCtor who was assisted by Shri N. S. Soam, Assistant Director and his staff Technical guidance in the preparation of the maps was initially provided by Dr. B. K. Roy, former Deputy Registrar General (Map) and later by Mrs. Minati Ghosh, the present Deputy Registrar General (Map).

I am thankful to all those who have contributed to this project.

A. R. NANDA REGISTRAR GENERAL, INDIA

New Delhi June 11, 1992 (v) PREFACE

The Registrar General, India in his foreword has given the historical background and scope of the District Census Handbooks (DCH). Though the DCH was first introduced at the 1951 Census in India, for Goa the first DCH was brought out only in 1971 Census - that being the first Census organised and conducted in Goa on the all-India pattern after its liberation from the erstwhile Portuguese rule. Considering the small size of the districts of Goa, Daman & Diu in the erstwhile Union Territory of Goa, Daman & Diu , a combined volume for all the three districts was brought out both in 1971 and 1981 Censuses. Consequent to the formation of the new state of Goa and the district of North Goa and South Goa in 1987, separate DCI-k' have been brought out for the districts of North Goa and South Goa in the 1991 Census. Thus, this volume is the third in the series for Goa and first as far as the North Goa district is concerned.

This publication containing grass root level statistical data on demographic characteristics and other amenities in villages and towns is an essential aid for district level planning and administration. Among the series of Census publications, the DCH is the only source which provides these basic data for each village and ward within a town. And as such, it has come to be recognised as the most important and widely used publication.

As already mentioned in the foreword, in this publication C. D. Block is the main unit of presentation rather than the traditional taluka. However, since in North Goa, the C. D.Block and taluka boundaries are co­ terminous excluding statutory towns there is no major difference in their presentation. The DCH of 1991 has two parts. While Part A contains the Village an.d Town Directory, Part B confines itself to the Primary Census Abstract. As in the earlier Censuses both Parts A and B are combined in this volume since the data presented therein are closely inter-related.

Since the districts of North and South Goa were formed in August, 1987, district level data in respect of most of the sectors were not available. Further, Goa being a small state with only two districts, the analysis of different sectors under "natural' resources~has been generally confined to the state level with an emphasis to the district where possible.

The relevant non-census data for the Village and Tow~ Directory were primarily collected through the MamlatdarslMunicipalities and Village Panchayats. Much of the data so supplied have been cross checked with the data obtained from departments such as Education, Health, Land Survey, Electricity, Planning, Statistics and Evaluation, Post and Telegraph, etc. I take this opportunity to offer my grateful thanks to all these departments and the concerned officials for all their cooperation in furnishing the data.'

I am thankful to the Government of Goa for having agreed readily to bear the cost of publication of the District Census Handbooks and to undertake its printing in the Govt. Printing Press, Panaji. My thanks are due to Shri N. P. Gaunekar the then Director, Printing and Stationery and the present Director Shri W. V. R. Murthy, Govt. Printing Press, Panaji for the personal interest they have evinced in bringing O).1t this publication. The cooperation extended by Staff of Government Printing Press is praiseworthy.

This Handbook is the result of the hardwork and labour of several persons in my office. In particular, I wish to place on record my grateful appreciation of the contribution of S/Shri H. K. Ravinder, Dy., Director, S. P. Dessai, Asstt. Director, Smt. Mala D. Kamat, S/Shri D~ V. Nagappanvru: and'M. R:. Naik, Investigators. This is not to forget the contribution made by a whole band of able and dedicated officig1s in (vi) my office. This contribution is being acknowledged separately. The valuab"le help and assistance received from SIShri Manoj A. Kulgod, Scientist·-:Engineer and P. V. Peter, Scientific Assistant from the National In­ formatics Centre (NICNET), Goa Unit is gratefully acknowledged.

I would like to place on record my sincere gratitude to Shri A. R. Nanda, 1. A. S., Registrar General & Census Commissioner, India for the benefit I have derived by way of guidance and advice. Shri M. K. Jain, Dy. Registrar General (Social Studies) and Mrs. Minati Ghosh , Dy. Registrar General (Map) provided technical guidance in this work which is gratefully acknowledged.

S. RAJENDRAN Director of Census Operations, Goa, Panaji December 1, 1992 (vii) ACKNOWLEDGEMENT

Village and Town Directory

1. Shri Posko R. Gaonkar, S. A.

2. Shri Ratnakant K. Pednekar, S. A.

Primary Census Abstract

1. Shri K. R. Lotlikar, S. A.

2. Shri Rajendra Naik, S. A.

3. Shri V. V. Karnble, S. A.

4. Smt. Chandralekha Naik, S. A.

Maps

1. Shri Victor Pereira, Artist

2. Shri Prasad Gaonkar, Draftman

Typing

1. Smt. Rosey Fernandes, Jr. Steno

2. Kum. Sushila Korgaonkar, Jr. Steno

(ix) IMPORTANT STATISTICS

Goa State No:th Goa District

I. POPULATION Total Persons 11,69,793 6,64,804 Males 5,94,790 3,38,620 Females 5,75,003 3,26,184

Rural Persons 6,90,041 4,39,200 Males 3,46,169 2,21,273 Females 3,43,872 2,17,927 Urban Persons 4,79,752 2,25,604 Males 2,48,621 1,17,347 Females 2,31,131 1,08,257

2. DECENNIAL POPULATION GROWTH 1981-1991

Absolute 1,62,044 96,783 Percentage 16.08 17.04

3. AREA (sq. Kms.) 3,702.0 1,736.0

4. DENSITY OF POPULATION (per sq. km.) 316 383

5. SEX RATIO (Number of females per 1000 males) 967 963

6. LITERACY RATE (%) (excluding children in the age group 0-6) Total Persons 75.51 77.67 Males 83.64 86.15 Females 67.09 68.86

Rural Persons 72.31 75.51 Males 81.71 85.38 Females 62.87 65.51

Urban Persons 80.10 81.86 Males 86.33 87.58 Females 73.38 75.Q2

7. PERCENTAGE OF URBAN POPULATION TO TOTAL POPULATION 41.01 33.94

8. DECENNIAL GROWTH OF URBAN POPULATION 1981-1991

Absolute 1,56,967 69.434 Percentage 48.63 44.46 9. PERCENTAGE. TO TOTAL POPULATION (i) Main Workers Persons 32.79 33.19 Males 48.28 48.75 Females 16.77 17.03

(ii) Mar~nal Workers Persons 2.49 2.86 Males 1.28 1.50 Females 3.75 4.29

(iii) Non-Workers Persons 64.72 63.95 Males 50.44 49.75 Females 79.48 78.68 (x)

Goa State North Goa District

10. BREAK UP OF MAIN WORKERS (Percentage among main workers)

i) Cultivators Persons 14.74 15.29 Males 12.26 12.61 Females 22.12 23.24. ii) Agricultural labourers Persons 9.20 8.58 Males 6.67 6.45 Females 16.72 14.91

(iii) Livestock, Forestry, Fishing, Hunting & Plantation, Orchards and Allied activities Persons 4.07 3.76 Males 4.69 4.28 Females 2.24 2.20 (iv) Mining and quarrying Persons 4.28 4.36 Males 4.59 4.94 Females 3.37 2.63 v) Manufacturing, Processing servicing and repairs a) Household Industry Persons 2.32 2.31 Males 2.39 2.22 Females 2.11 2.58 b) Other than household Industry Persons 13.13 13.42 Males 15~01 14.82 Females 7.S3 9.27 vi) Construction Persons 6.53 7.27 Males 7.70 8.72 Females 3.02 2.97 vii) Trade & Commerce Persons 15.05 15.09 Males 16.01 16.15 Females 12.19 11.93 viii) Transport, Storage & Comunications Persons 8.37 6.54 Males 10.73 8.47 Females 1.34 0.80 ix) Other Services Persons 22.31 23-.38 Males 19.95 21.34 Females 29.36 29.47 II. PERCENTAGE OF SCHEDULJ;m CASTE POPULATION TO TOTAL POPULATION Persons 2.08 2.49 Males 2.08 2.49 Females 2.08 2.49 12. PERCENTAGE OF SCHEDULED TRIBE POPULATION TO TOTAL POPULATION Persons 0.03 0.02 Males 0.03 0.02 Females 0.03 0.02 13. NO. OF OCCUPIED RESIDENTIAL HOUSES 2,24,501 1,24,294

14. NUMBER OF VILLAGES Total 369 222 Inhabited 360 220 Uninhabited 9 2

15. NUMBER OF TOWNS Total 31 18 Municipal towns 13 6 Census towns 18 12

16. NUMBER OF URBAN AGGLOMERATIONSrrOWNS 26 15

17. NUMBER OF URBAN AGGLOMERATIONS 3 ANALYTICAL NOTE ANALYTICAL NOTE

1. CENSUS CONCEPTS AND DEFINITIONS Agricultural workers include cultivators, agricultural labourers and workers in Industrial Category III, namely, 1.1 Urban areas livestock, forestry, fishing, hunting and plantations, or­ chards and allied activities. Since the number of workers in It has been a tradition of the Indian Census to present the Industrial Category III was not available from the village dal,ll separately for rural and urban ar.as. The unit of classi­ Primary Census Abstract, a special tabulation had to be fication in this regard is 'village' for rural areas and 'town' undertaken to ascertain the population for the purpose of for urban areas. For the purpose of census, to distinguish be­ applying the test at (ii) (b). This demographic test was also tween a-rural and an urban area, the practice was to first applied to those towns which had become census towns for decide the urban areas and then treat the remaining as rural the first time in the 1981 Census and those towns which were areas. In order to ensure comparability with the previous denotified by concerned authorities after the 1981 Census. censuses and provide the basis for analysis of urbanisation in This was done to find out whether these towns could be the country, the definition of an urban area as adopted at the considered for retention as census towns for the 1991 Cen­ 1981 Census was continued in the 1991 Census. The defini­ sus. The places which were treated as census towns for the tion of urban area adopted for the 1991 Census was as first time in the 1981 Census and did not satisfy the above follows: demographic criteria now, were declassified. The place$ which were continuing as census towns since 1971 or from earlier censuses were not considered for declassification. i) All places with a municipality, corporation, canton­ ment board or notifi~d town area committee, etc. In keeping with the age old tradition of the Indian ii) All other places which satisfied the following Census, the urban units have been categorised into the criteria: following six size classes based on their ~opulation.

a) a minimum population of 5,000 Size class Population b) at least 75 per cent of male working population engaged in non-agricultural occupations and I 1,00,000 & above c) a density of population of at least 400 persons per II 50,000 - 99,999 sq. km. III 20,000 - 49,999 Apart from these, the outgrowths (OGs) of cities and IV 10,000 - 19,999 towns h~lVe also been treated as urban, as explained later V 5,000 - 9,999 under Urban Agglomeration. VI Less than 5,000

As could be seen from the above definition there are two Urban areas with a population of 1,00,000 and more are distinct types of urban units viz. called cities and the others are termed merely as towns.

(a) The places which satisfied the requirements as per 1.2 Urban agglomeration (i) above which are referred to as statutory towns since by virtue of statutory notifications they are The concept of 'Urban agglomeration' was introduced urban areas. The nomenclature as per the relevant for the first time in the 1971 Census to obtain better feed " notification such as Municipal Corporation, Mu­ back in regard to urban contiguity, processes and trends of nicipal Council, Cantonment Board, Notified Area urbanisation and other related matters. This concept was Committee, etc. were adopted for these cities/towns. continued in 1981 and 1991 Censuses without any change or modification. An urban agglomeration forms a continuous (b) the places which satisfied the criteria laid down in urban spread and normally consists of a town and its (ii) above are referred to as Census Towns or non­ adjoining urban outgrowths, or two or more physically statutory towns. contiguous towns together with contiguous well recognised outgrowths, if any, of such towns. In several areas around a Demarcation of the urban areas was done in 1989 as a core city or statutory town fairly large well' recognised part of the preparatory work for the 1991 Cen~s. For iden­ railway colony, university campus, port area, military camp, tification of non-statutory towns, villages which as per the large residential colonies, etc. might have come up. Even 1981 Census had a population of 4,000 and above, a popula­ though such places are lying outside the statutory limits of tion density of 400 persons per sq. km. and having at least 75 the corporation, municipality or cantonment, etc., in Il10st of per cent of male working population engaged in non-agricul­ the cases they fall within the revenue limits of the viUa-&e,or tural activity were considered. To work out the proportion of villages which is or are contiguous ~o the town. It may not male working population referred to under (ii) (b) the data be realistic to treat such areas lying outside the statutory relating to main workers were taken into account. limits of a town as rural units, at the ~ame time each such -2- individual area by itself may not satisfy the prescribed An urban agglomeration has been treated as one continu­ eligibility tests to qualify to be. treated as independent urban ous urban spread for the purpose of classification of class of units. Such areas have been termed as outgrowths and town and analysis. reckoned alongwith the town. Thus outgrowths are urban app;ndages of the units to which they are contiguous. Each 1.3 Rural areas such Y2>gether with its outgrowth( s) is treated as an integrated urban area and is designated as an 'Urban agglomeration'. Areas which were not classified as urban 'according to An urban agglomeration may thus consists of (i) A city or a the definition given above were treated as rural areas. The town with a continuous outgrowth, the outgrowth being basic unit for rural areas is the revenue vmage which has outside the statutory limits but falling within the boundaries definite surveyed boundaries. In Goa, the concept of a of the adjoining village or villages or (ii) Two or more 'revenue village' was adopted only in 1971 when a list of adjoining towns with their outgrowths, if any, as in (i) above; revenue villages was published under the Goa, Daman & Diu or (iii) A city ad one or more adjoining towns with or Lahd Revenue Code 1968 (Act No.9 of 1969). While the without outgrowths all of which form a continuous spread. 1971 Census, for the first time, presented data for the revenue villages, for the earlier censuses data were presented for each It may be noted that geographical contiguity with the statutory limits of the core town has been the main factor in 'freguesia' the administrative jurisdiction under a 'Regidor' determining whether or not a nearby satellite town or an the lowest level administrative functionary under the erst­ outgrowth is to be included in tne agglomeration. Further while Portuguese regime. 'Freguesia' represented either a the ailministrative jurisdiction of the city or the towns group of villages (village was known as 'aldeia' in Portu­ concerned as well as of the outgrowth have been kept intact guese) or a village or part of the village. in the actual census operations. The data have been pooled at the tabulation stage and presented for the urban agglomeration as a whole and also severally for each of the 1.4 Census house constitutent units. A Census house is defined as a building or part of a There are three urban agglomerations in Goa in 199 I as building having a separate main entrance from the road or compared to two in 1971 and 1981 Censuses (Panaji Urban common courtyard or staircase, etc., used, or recognised as Agglomeration and Margao Urban Agglomeration). a separate unit. It may be occupied or vacant. It may be used Mormugao Urban Agglomeration was the new UA formed in for a residential or non-residential purpese or both. 1991. The constituent units of these three urban Agglomerations are as under: ' If a building has a number of flats or blocks which are District U. As. with their constituent units independent of one another having separate entrance of their own from the road or a common staircase or a common North Goa 1. Panaji Urban Agglomeration courtyard leading to a main gate, they are considered as a) Panaji Municipal Council separate census houses. In certain cases, however, it may be difficult to apply the definition of census houses strictly. For i) Cujira (Outgrowth) example, in an urban area a flat has five rooms each room ii) Durgavado (Outgrowth) having direct entrance to the common staircase o~ courtyard iii) Morambi 0 Grande (Outgrowth) which by definition has to be treated as five census houses. iv) Morambi 0 Pequen\) (Outgrowth) If all these five rooms are occupied by a single household it v) Murda (Outgrowth) is not realistic to treat them as five census houses.. In such vi) Panelim (Outgrowth) cases based on 'singleness' of use the entire flat is treated as vii) Renovadi (Outgrowth) one census house. b) Taleigao (Census Town) c) Calapor (Census Town) By definition, any structure with four walls, a roof and an d) Chimbel (Census Town) entrance is considered as a census house. But it may happen that in some areas the very nature of construction of houses South Goa 2. Margao Urban Agglomeration is such that there may not be any walls, for ~xample, coni~al a) Margao Municipal Council roof almost touches the ground and ar(entrance 'is also i) Aquem (Outgrowth) provided and there will not be any wall as such. Such structure are also treated as buildings and census houses for b) Navelim (Census Town) census purposes. As per census definition, a hut in a slum 3. Mormugao Urban Agglomeration area is a census house as much as a bunglow or building in a posh locality. Schools, Colleges, offices, shops, business a) Mormugao Municipal Council houses, factories, temples, churches,jails, hospitals, etc., are b) Chicalim (Census Town) all census houses. -3-

1.5 Household It may be mentioned that scheduled castes ~re found only among Hindus, Sikhs and Buddhists. However, scheduled A 'household' is defined as a group of persons who com­ tribes are found in any religion. monly live together and take their meals from a common kitchen unless the exigencies of work prevented any of them 1. 7 Literate from doing so. A household may consist of persons related by blood or unrelated persons or having a mix of .both. In the Census, a person was deemed as literate ifhe or she Examples of unrelated households are boarding houses, could read and write with understanding in any language. A messes, hostels, residential hotels, rescue homes, jails, person who could merely read but could not write, was not ashrams, etc. These are called 'Institutional Households'. considered a literate. Ability merely tosign one's name was There may be one member household, two member house­ not adequate to qualify a person as being able to write with hold or multi-member household. For census purposes, each understanding. It was not necessary that a person who was one of these types is regarded as a household. literate should have received any formal education or should have passed any minimum educational standard. If a group of persons who are unrelated to each other live in a census house but do not have their meals from a common In the last few Censuses of India, children below five kitchen, then they would not constitute an institutional years of age were treated as illiterates. Since ability to read household. Each such person is treated as a separate house­ and write with understanding is not ordinarily achieved until hold. one had schooling or had at least some time to develop these skills, it was felt by the Ministry of Human Resources 1.6 Schedulelastes and scheduled tri~es Development and the Planning Commission that the popula­ tion aged seven years and above be classified as literate or Articles 341 and 342 of the Constitution empower the illiterate. In view of this, in the 1991 Census the question on President of India after consulting the head of the particular literacy was canvassed only for population aged seven years state to notify by an order the castes, races or tribes or parts and above. Thus, all children of the age of six years or less of or groups within castes, races or tribes which for the were treated as illiterate even if the child was going to school purpose of the Constitution of India be deemed to be sched­ and might have picked up reading and. writing a few words. uled castes and scheduled tribes in relation to that state. Thus scheduled castes and scheduled tribes are defined as 1.8 Workers and non-workers those groups which are listed in the scheduled castes/sched­ uled tribes order in force in the particular state. In the case The Census ofIndia has been attempting in every Census of Goa, the scheduled castes and scheduled trib'es order was to measure the economic activity of the people and providing issued in 1968 for the first time and there has been no data on their number, characteristics, occupation and distri­ amendment to this order till date. The list of scheduled bution among the various branches of the economy. Though castes and scheduled tribes in Goa are as under: there has been variation in the concepts adopted from time to tim.:-. the concepts and definitions used in the 1981 Census Scheduled castes have been continued without any changes in 1991 Census for the purpose of comparability of data. It may be mentioned Name Synonym that from 1961 Census onwards the concept of work was measured in terms of time or the labour force concept. In the 1. Bhangi Hadi earlier censuses, however, they were based on income or 2. Chambhar dependency concepts. 3. Mahar 4. Mahyavanshi Vankar In case of Goa, the population censuses upto 1950 were 5. Mang conducted by the erstwhile Portuguese regime and as such the procedure for recording the economic data was different Scheduled tribes from that of the Indian Census. Infact, till 1921 no efforts were made to collect the economic data keeping in view the Name Synonym concepts of workers. In 1900, 1910, and 1921 Censuses the population were divided on the basis of professions and no 1. Dhodia attempts were made to classify the population into economi­ cally 'active' and 'inactive'. In 1931 Census for the first time 2. Dubla Halpati, Talavia efforts were made to classify the population into working and 3. Naikda Nayaka non-working groups and 'actual earners' were classified into 4. Siddi the different occupations. While in the 1950 Census only 5. Varli those persons who were getting 'income' were treated as -4- workers, in the 1941 Census actual workers, who were not VI - Construction getting incom~ were also treated as workers. The 1960 census being the last census conducted by the erstwhile VII Trade and Commerce regime was tabulated by the Office of the Registrar General, India following the all-India pattern to the extent possible. VIII Transport, storage and communication and The concept followed for the.collection of data in the field for 1960 Census was the same that was followed in the 1950 IX - Other services Census by the Portuguese regime. The DCH of 1961 and 1971 Censuses provided data on For the purpose of 1991 Census, 'Work' was defined as nine fold categories of workers but that was not continued in participation in any economically productive activity, such 1981 Census. In 1981, workers by the following four broad participation may be physical or mental in nature. Work categories only were presented. The corresponding indus­ involves not only actual work but also effective supervision trial groupings are given within brackets. and direction of work. It also includes unpaid work on farm or in family enterprises. In the Census, details of work were Cultivators (I) collected with reference to the last year i. e. one year preced­ Agricultural labourers (II) ing the date of enumeration. The economic questions of the Manufacturing, processing and repairs in household 1991 Census as in the preceding census, first divided the industry [V (a)] population into those who had worked any time during the Other workers [III, IV, V (b), VI to IX] year preceding the census and those who had not worked at all during the year. The later were termed as non-workers. The various categories of workers adopted for 1991 Having netted all workers - on the basis of the liberal Census are briefly defined below: definition of work - irrespective of the amount of time they have spent on work, they were divided into two categories Category I - Cultivator: A person was considered VIZ. working as cultivator, if he or she was engaged either as i) Main workers:. i. e. who had worked in some eco­ employer, single worker or family worker in cultivation of nomic activity for major part of the year. i. e. for a land owned or held from Government or held from private period of six months (l83 days) or more and persons or institutions for payment in money, kind or share. Cultivation included supervision or direction of culti,:ation. ii) Marginal workers: i. e. those who had worked for less than 6 months during the last year. Thus, in the A person who had given out his/her land to another census, the population was divided into three mutu'­ person or persons for cultivation for money, kind or share of ally exclusive groups viz. Main workers, marginal crop and who does not even supervise or direct cultivation of workers and non-workers. land was not treated as cultivator. Similarly, a person working in another person's land for wages in cash or kind or For both the categories of workers details on the sector a combination of both (agricultural labourer) was not treated of economy in which they had worked (i. e. nature of indus­ as cultivator. try, trade or service) their occupation (i. e. actual work done) and employment status (i. e. employer, employee, SIngle Cultivation involves ploughing, sowing, and harvesting and production of cereals and millet crops such as paddy, worker and family worker) were also obtained. The Primary wheatjowar, bajra, ragi, etc., and other crops such as sugar­ Census Abstract given in this report presents data on main cane, groundnuts, etc., and pulses, raw cotton jute and Kin­ workers, marginal workers and non-workers. It also presents dered jibre crops, etc. and does not include fruit growing, sexwise distribution of main workers by the nine fold indus­ vegetable growing, flowers, or keeping orchards or groves or trial groupings listed below upto the village level or ward of those working on plantation like tea, coffee, rubber, cin­ a town. chona, coconut, betel nuts and other medicinal plants.

I Culti vators As may be seen from the above description of cultivators, II Agricultural labourers the Census defines only growing of certain specified crops as cultivation. According to the National Industrial III Livestock, forestry, fishing hunting, planta­ Classification 1987 (NIC - 87) agricultural production tion, orchards and allied activities (Division 00) includes growing of vegetables, floriculture IV - Mining and quarrying and horticulture including tree nurseries and growing of V - Manufacturing, processing, servicing and re­ f )dder crops. Thus the Census definition of cultivators do pairs not include all those engaged in agricultural production (i. e. a) in household industry Division 00 of NIC - 87). It excludes workers engaged in agricultural production covered under groups 006 to 009. b) in other than household industry This limitation has to be kept in view while using the census -5- data. However, the number of workers in categories I , II & astrologer, etc., or merely trade or business, even if such III (Cultivators, agricultural labourers and in livestock, professions, trade or services are run at home by members of forestry, fishing, hunting, plantations, orchards and allied the household. activities) put together will correspond to the total workers Category V (b): include persons engaged in manufac­ under' Agriculture, hunting, forestry, and fishing, (Section turing, processing, servicing and repairs in other than house­ 0). Later when detailed three digit level classification of hold industry. workers based on NIC - 87 are published one would be able to get an idea of workers engaged in Division 00 - Category VI: include persons engaged in construction Agricultural Production. and maintenance of buildings, roads, railbeds, bridges, ports, harbours, runways and telecommunication lines, dams, ca­ Category II - Agricultural Labourer: A person who nals, tanks, wells, tubewells, power plants, industrial plants, works in another person's land for wages in money, kind or etc. It also covers activities allied to construction such as share was regarded as an agricultural labourer. An agricul­ plumbing, drainage, air conditioning, electrical installation, tural labourer has no right of lease or contract on land on timber works, painting, etc. which he or she works and has no risk in cultivation. Category VII: includes persons engaged in wholesale and retail trade and restaurants and hotels. It also covers fi­ Category Includes workers in livestock, forestry, III: nancing, insurance, real estate and business services. fishing, hunting and plantations, orchards and allied activi­ ties. Category VIII: includes persons engaged in land trans­ port (road, rail etc.,), water transport, air transport, services Category IV : includes workers in mining and quarry­ incidental to transport, storage and warehousing, communi­ ing, extraction of crude petroleum, production of natural gas, cation, etc. etc. Category IX: includes persons engaged in generation, Category V (a): includes persons engaged in manufac­ transmission and distribution of electricity, gas and non­ conventional energy. It also includes collection, purification turing, processing, servicing and repairs in household in­ and di~tribution of water. It also covers those engaged in dusrtry. services such as public administration, (Central, State, local bodies, quasi-govt. bodies etc.) defence, sanitary, education, Household Industry is defined as an industry conducted scientific research, health and medical, recreation and cul­ by the head of the househo,ld at home or within the village in tural, personal etc. rural areas and only within the precincts of the house where the household lives in urban areas. The larger proportion of The correspondence between the categories of workers workers in household industry consists of members of the III to IX shown in the Primary Census Abstract and the household including the head. The industry is not run on the National Industrial Classification, 1987 (NIC - 157) are given scale of a registered factory which would qualify or has to be below: registered under the Indian Factories Act. Category in 1991 Census Corresponding NIC - 87 The main criterion of a household Industry is the partici­ Section/Division/Group pation of one or more members of a household. This criterion III Livestock, forestry, fishing, Section 0 excluding groups will apply in urban areas also. Even if the industry is not hunting, etc. 000 to 005 actually located at home in rural areas, there is greater possibility of the members of the household participating IV Mining and Quarrying Section I even if it is located anywhere within the village limits. In the Va) Manufacturing, processing, urban areas where organised industry takes greater pro Section 2, 3 and Division 97 servicing and repairs in minence the ,household industry should be confined to the household industry precincts of the house where the participants live. In urban areas even if the members of the household by themselves Vb) Manufacturing, processing, -do- run aJt industry but at a place away from the precincts of their servicing and repairs in other than household industry home, it is not considered as a household industry. It should be located within the precincts of the house where the VI Construction Section 5 members live in the case of urban areas. VII Trade and Commerce I Sections 6 & 8 Household Industry relates to production, processing, VIII Transport, Storage & Com- servicing, repairing or making and selling (but not merely Section 7 munication selling) of goods. It does not include professions such as a pleader, doctor, barber, musician, dancer, waterman, dhobi, IX Other services Sections 4, 9 and X -6- Non-workers: or similar institution is recorded for the kind of work he/she was doing before he/she was admitted into the hospital or As mentioned earlier, all those who had not done any institution. But for long term (6 months or more) inmates of work at all during last year were treated as non-workers. For penal or charitable or mental institutions, the person's previ­ the purpose of census, non-workers were categorised into ous work is not recorded. seven groups viz. those engaged in (1) household duties (2) students (3) dependents (4) retired persons or rentier~ (5) Other non-workers (0): This covers all non-workers beggars etc. (6) inmates of institutions and (7) other non­ 'Who may not come under any of the above six categories but workers. The definition of these seven categories are given who are looking for work. A boy or girl who has completed below. education or has stopped studying and is looking for work comes under this category. A person who is merely spending Household duties (H): This category covers all persons his/her time at home as a dependent and is not doing any work who are engaged in unpaid household duties and who do no and is not seeking any work is not considered as other non­ other work or have not done any work at all during the last worker. A person irrespective of age and whether educated one year. or not ifhe/she reports that he/she is not engaged in any other activity but is seeking work come under this category. Student (ST): This category covers all full-time stu­ dents including children attending school. If a student par­ The break-up of non-workers by the above categories ticipates in sQme economically productive work say by help­ will be available only after the computerised tables are ready ing sometimes as an unpaid family worker in family cultiva­ and will be presented under General Economic Tables (B­ tion or in household industry, trade or business, he or she is Series) at district and state level. treated as a worker. 2 Brief History of North Goa District: Dependents (D) : This category includes all dependents such as infants or children not attending school or a person The name 'Goa' seems to have been derived from permanently disabled from work because of illness or old Gomanta which is referred to in the Bhismaparva of the great age. It includes even able bodied persons who cannot be epic Mahabharata and also the Harivamsa and Skandapu­ categorised in any other category of non-workers but are rana. It is referred to in old inscription variously as Goman­ dependent on others. However, if a person who is dependent ehala, Gomanta, Gopakpura and Gove. The Madras glossary on others for subsistence is seeking work, he or she was connects it with the Sanskrit 'go' (Cow) in the sense of categorised as 'other non-worker'. Persons who are depend­ 'Cowherds' country. ents in the general sense but also doing household work, studying or looking for work were categorised as 'H' 'ST' or Before the advent of the Portuguese early in the 16th '0' rather than as 'D'. Century, the state covered very extensive areas which in-. eluded towards the north, part of the Sindhudurg di~trict of Maharashtra then known as Kudal and Rajapur mahals upto Retired persons or rentiers (R): A person who has the river Karepatan. The Southern limits extended towards retired from service and is doing no other work i. e. not Ankola and comprised the ancient mahals of Supa, Halyal employed again in some work or not engaged in some other and Karwar now forming part of the Uttar Kannada district of work such as cultivation, business, trade, etc. or a person who Karnataka. Towards the east it covered a large portion of is a rentier or living on agricultural or non-agricultural Belgaum district of Karnataka. royalty, rent or dividend, or any other person of independent means for securing which he/she does not have to work come The earliest known historical record of Goa belongs to under this category. the 4th Century A. D. The Bhojas from Aparant or Konkan referred to in the rock cut edicts of the Emperor Ashoka (3rd Beggars etc., (B): This category covers beggars, va­ Century B. C.) seems to have held their sway over Goa before grants, or cases such as persons without indication of source the Christian era, later on it was under the rule of Satavahanas of income and those with unspecified sources of subsistance of Kolhapur in the first century of the Christian era. The who are not engaged in a~y economically productive work. Bhojas continued to rule over Goa from their capital at Chandrapur modern Chandor upto the 7th century A. D. Inmates of Institutions (I): This covers convicts in Thereafter Silaharas who hailed from Goa itself ruled over jails or inmates of a penal, mental or charitable institutions, the territory as feudatories of the Rashtrakutas of the Deccan even if such persons are compelled to do some work such as from 750 to 1010 A. D. carpentry, carpet weaving, vegetable growing, etc. in such institutions. But an undertrial prisoner enumerated in a jail In the beginning of the 11 th century the Kadambas of is recorded for the work he/she was doing before he/she was Goa extended their authority over the whole of Goa van­ apprehended. Similarly, a person temporarily in a hospital quishing the Silaharas. In the 13th century the territory -7- passed under the rule of the Yadavas of Devagiri and the The Southern part of Goa has been named as south Goa Kadambas ruled as their feudatories. The Kadambas at Goa district which comprises the remaining five talukas of Goa seems to have become independent by the early part of the state. 14th century A. D. When Yadavas were defeated at the hands of the Delhi Sultans. Goa became a part of the Vijaynagar 3 BRIEF HISTORY AND SCOPE OF THE DISTRICT kingdom by the 14th century. In 1469 Goa passed under the CENSUS HANDBOOK Bahamani's Sultan of Gulbarga when Mahmud Gawan, a general of Muhammed III (1463-1482) conquered the The District Census handbook was first introduced at the Konkan area. With the breakup of the Bahamani dynasty, it 1951 Census to meet the ever increasing demand for micro­ became a part of the kingdom of the Adil-Shahis of Bijapur level data by administrators, planners, demographers and in 1488. other census data users. This publication containing grass root level statistical data on demographic characteristics, In 1510 Afonso de Albuquerque, a Portuguese general, civic and other amenities in villages and towns, is an essen­ after a futile attempt at holding the city of Goa (Old Goa), tial aid for district level planning and administration. Among succeeded in driving out the forces of Ismail Adil Shah the series of census publications, the District Census Hand­ (1510-1534) the Sultan ofBijapur. By the middle of the 16th hook is the only source which provides these basic data for century, the Portuguese successfully established their rule in each village and ward within a town. It has come to be rec­ four talukas which are known as 'Velhas Conquistas' (Old ognised as the most important and widely used pUblication. Conquests). By the end of the 18th century the Portuguese It has become a tradition to bring out this publication at the were successful in annexing the remaining seven talukas of earliest after the census count. In fact, the District Census Goa known as 'Novas Conquistas' (New Conquests). Handbook is brought out by the Census Department on behalf of the State Government. The cost of this publication The 19th century was noted for bloodshed and political is borne by the State Government. ' uprising in Goa. The liberation of Dadra & Nagar Haveli in 1954 gave a further fillip to Goan freedom movement. The The scope of the District Census Handbook since 1951 Government of India tried again and again to persuade the has greatly enlarged. At every succeeding census there has Portuguese Government to withdraw peacefully, but the been an endeavour to enhance the utility of this publication latter did not respond favourably. This adamant attitude of with the main objectiye of presenting a comprehensive and the Portuguese ultimately, forced the Government ofIndia to intelligible portrait of the district. The District Census send an army to liberate Goa. This historic event which Handbook of 1991 Census has two parts viz. Part A - marked the end of about 450 years of Portuguese rule took Village and Town Directory and Part B - Village and Town place on December, 19, 1961 and Goa became free and a part Primary Census Abstract. The Village Directory of Part A and parcel of India on that day. Goa was a district of the then presents for each village particulars about area, total popula­ Union Territory of Goa, Daman and Diu until May, 30, 1987 tion, number of households, ~menities available such as when Goa attained statehood. For detailed history of Goa, educational and medical institutions, drinking water supply, the Gazettearofthe Union Territory of Goa, Daman & Diu­ post and telegraph facilities, days of the market, communica­ District Gazettear Part I - Goa, Gazettear Department, tion facilities, approach to village, nearest town and its Government of Goa, 1979 may be referred to. distance from the village, power supply, land use pattern etc. The Town Directory presents for each town the status and Consequent upon the formation of new state of Goa, it growth history of population, physical aspects and location, was divided into two districts viz: North Goa and South Goa municipal finance, civic and other amenities and population under Government Notification No. 16/15/87-Rd dated of Scheduie1caste and SchedultJTribe etc. Part B presents August, 3, 1987 with their headquarters at Panaji and Margao Primary Census Abstract for general population. It contains respectively. The northern part of Goa has been named as data for each village and ward level data for each town such North Goa district comprising six talukas under three subdi­ as area, number of occupied residential houses, number of visions as under: households, total popUlation, Schedulet~ste/Schedul~ribe population, literates, main workers by ninefold industrial Name of Sub-divisions Name of talukas categories, marginal workers, etc. Similar information is also provided in the PCA for SchcdtiiMCastes and ScheduleJ Mapusa Bardez Tribes at C. D. Block (UA) town level. Bicholim Satari The 1971 Census beipg the first census organised and Pernem conducted in Goa on the New Delhi, on the and census towns and outgrowths and thereafter the second lines of tabulation plan adopted for the rest of the country. C. D. Block and its constituents and so on. The data pertain­ The 1971 census of this state was the first ever census ing to towns/urban agglomerations have been presented at organised and conducted on the all-India pattern. the end after the last C. D. Block in the district. The District The following statement indicated the reference dates of PCA also presents data at district/C. D. Block/U. A.lTown various censuses of Goa and India. level. Scheduled Caste/Scheduled Tribe PCA are also pre­ sented on the same lines. Another departure in the present Reference dates of various censuses in Goa and India Census is the presentation of main workers by nine fold categories in 1991 as against four broad categories in 1981. Date of reference in This has been already discussed under census concepts. Census Year Goa India 2 3 While in the earlier censuses population aged five and 1881 17th February, 1881 17th February, 1881 above were classified as literate and illiterates, in the 1991 Census all children below the age of 7 years have been 1887 31 st August, 1887 treated as illiterates. Further, in the earlier censuses it was 1891 26th Itebruary, 1891 the practice to work out the literacy rate taken into account the total population. To make it more meaningful, it has been 1900/1901 Night of 30th November- 1st March,.1901 decided to exclude the population in the age group 0-6 from - 1st December, 1900 the total population for working out the literacy rate in the 1910/1911 Night of 30th - 31 st 10th March, 1911 1991 Census. A fresh column has, therefore, been intro­ December, 1910 duced in the PCA to cover 0-6 population. The village/town 1921 Night of 18th - 19th 18th March, 1921 PCA now contains 43 columns as against 28 in 1981. March, 1921 -10- . tional fame of bearing idyllic beauty spots. The coast line of 2 3 the district is uneven and consists of inlets and outlets which 1931 26th February, 1931 . 26th February, 1931 give rise to small bays and capes: The uneven nature of the coast has given rise to a number of ports in North Goa such 1940/1941 15th December, 1940 1st March, 1941 as Panaji, Terekhol and Chapora which are situated at the mouth of the rivers Mandovi, Terekhol and Chapora respec­ 1950/1951 Night of 14th - 15th 1st March, 1951 tively. These ports are relatively small and cannot shelter December, 1950 large ocean liners. There used to be regular steamer services between Panaji and Bombay which have noW been sus­ 1960/61 Night of 14th - 15th 1st March, 1961 pended. The other ports are visited mainly by country crafts. December, 1960 The physiographic characteristics are rich and varied con­ sisting of verdant hills, forests, cashew and coconut groves The 1991 Census is the first Census held in Goa after it and rich paddy fields. The most picturesque region is located attained statehood on May 30, 1987. in the' lower basin of the Mandovi and Zuvari which join to form a bay. There are a few islets between the estuaries of 5, LOCATION AND PHYSIOGRAPHY OF NORTH these rivers, the largest of which is Goa from whjc~ the state GOA DISTRICT appears to have derived its name. Other important islands being Chorao, Divar, Kumbarjuwa, Jua and Corjuem. North Goa district as the name suggests covers the entire northern part of Goa state and is bounded by the Arabian Sea The soil in general is laterite. The agricultural lowlands on its weost; the Terekhol river in the north which separates especially in the coastal tract are alluvial flats form~d through Goa state from Sindhudurg district of Maharashtra; by sedimentation along the principal rivers. About 15 per cent Belgaum district of Karnataka state in north-east and by the of the area of North Goa is under forests and the same district of South Goa in the South. The district of North Goa originates from archean rock formation which are very thick. is situated between the latitudinal parallels of 15° 47' 59" N The soil is murum on the slopes. Many commercial tree and 15° 16' 22" N and the longitudinal parallel of 73° 40' 54" species thrive in the well aerated soils at the foothills, where E and 74° 16' 89" E. From North to South and from East to the murum is mixed with humus to form a loamy soil, where West the district spans a distance of 65 kms. and 58 kms. the growth is often thick and high. In the valleys where respectively. The total geographical area of the district is perennial natural water springs occur there are plantation of 1736 sq. kms. as per the Surveyor General of India. The arecanut. altitudes of the towns of this district range between 20 and l3 53 metres above the sea level. The district is also quite rich in mineral wealth. Iron and manganese are the important minerals available in the ta­ 5.1. . Physiography lukas of Bicholim and Satari.

The district has a hilly terrain especially on its eastern The climate is warm and humid. From June to Septem­ side where lies the southern ends of the Sahyadri range. The ber heavy rainfall is received frpm the south-west monsoon 'most important mountain peaks are Sonsogad, Katlanchi, which ranges between 2-500 to 4300 millimetres. The year Mauli, Vaguyri, Morlengad and Morpila in Satari taluka and round temperature ranges from 22°C to 32°C. Siddhannath in Ponda taluka. The mountains after skirting a The district administration is headed by the Collector considerable portion of the North eastern and South eastern with the headquarters at Panaji. He is assisted by an Addi­ boundries branch off Westwards across the territory with tional Collector and Deputy Collectors. The district is many spurs and ridges. The terrain is intersected by a divided into three sub-divisions viz. (i) Mapusa consisting of number of rivers flowing westwards and meet the Arabian Bardez, Bicholim, Satari and Pernem talukas (ii) Panaji sea. Th~se rivers provide a network of internal waterways. covering Tiswadi taluka and (iii) Ponda covering the taluka The important rivers are Mandovi, Zuvari, Terekhol and of Ponda. for the purpose of revenue administration each Chapora which are navigable and as such most vital for the taluka is in charge of a Mamlatdar. Further, for developmen­ economy of this district. Inland waterways play an important tal activities each taluka constitutes a separates C. D. Block role in transporting of mineral ores from the mining sites under a Block Development Officer. Thus; in North Goa such as Cotambi, Surla, Piligao, Sirigao and Sircaim to the District there are three sub-divisions, six talukas and six ': Mormugao harbour for export. community development blocks. The taluka and C. D. Block boundaries are coterminus excluding the statutory towns in The coast is full of creaks and estuaries formed by these North-Goa. rivers which provide a good shelter for the fishing crafts. Estuaries of these rivers are rich in marine fauna. The 35 There are 220 inhabited villages and 18 towns in North Goa as per the 1991 Census. There are two uninhabited kms.long coastal line of North Goa is endowed with some of villages in Satari taluka four villages in this talukas are the loveliest beaches in the world which have earned interna- -11- submerged due to the construction of Anjunem dam. Among towns and 18 census towns in Goa in the 1991 Census.In aU, 28 the 18 towns, six are municipal towns one each in taluka and the revenue villages have been included in 13 muni~ipal towns remaining 12 are census towns with civic status of a panchayat. excluding part of some villages which have also been included in some of the municipal towns. Thus 46 revenue villages There are 118 village panchayats in North Goa, a panchayat includung census towns form part of the urban areas. The comprising of one village Of a'group of villages. remaining 383 revenue villages form the rural areas in the State as a whole. The following statement shows the number of 6. JURISDICTIONAL CHANGES DURING THE villages and towns by districts and talukas. DECADE 1981-91 Number of villages and towns as per the 1991 Census The state of Goa, prior to the attainment of statehood in May, 1987, was one of the three districts in the erstwhile Union StatelDist.! No. of No. of villages/towns No. of Territory of Goa, Daman & Diu. The state was divided into two ITaluka villages as as per the 1991 Census villages districts viz. North Goa and South Goa in August, 1987. North per the wholly Goa district has been divided into three sub-divisions viz. (i) Govt. Villages Statutory included Mapusa comprising of the talukas of Bardez, Bicholim, Satari Notification Census in the and Pernem, (ii) Panaji comprising of Tiswadi taluka and (iii) Towns to wns Ponda comprising of Ponda taluka. During the decade 1981 - 91, there have been no changes in the boundaries of the talukaslC. D. 2 3 4 5 Blocks of North Goa.However, in the case of towns, during this period, two new municipalities have been constituted and GOA 429 383 31 46 the boundaries of some of the towns have been altered. Pernem and Valpoi which were census towns in the 1981 Census have North Goa 257 233 18 24 been notified as Municipal towns in 1989. The jurisdicational changes occurred during the period 1981 - 91 in respect of the Tiswadi 39 33 6 6 towns are listed below: Bardez 46 37 7 9 Name of the town Changes notified Pernem 27 27 1~ Bicholim A part of Sarvona village has been added to Bicholim town Bicholim 31 27 2 4 as per Govt. Notification No. 3-52/83-LAWD (Bicholim)/g Satari 82 78 4 dated 5-3-1985. Ponda 32 31 2. Ponda A part of Curti village in­ cluded in Ponda town was South Goa 172 150 13 22 transferred back to Curti village as per Govt. notifica­ Salcete 50 42 6 8 tion No. 3-52/83-LA WD (ponda), 6 dated 5-3-1985. Mormugao 17 12 3 5

3. Valpoi Villages of Nanus and Veluz Sanguem 53 52 have been included in Valpoi town as per Govt. Notification Quepem 42 36 2 6 No. 3-52/83 - LAWD (Valpoi)/ 13 dated 9-5-1989. Canacona 10 8 2

Four of the inhabited villages in Satari taluka (as per 1981 census) viz. Anjunem, Gululem, Ponsuli and Quelaudem have The above statement shows as to how the 46 revenue been submerged due to the construction of Anjunem dam. villages forming part of 31 towns are distributed by talukas. It may also be mentioned that some of the municipal towns include more than one revenue village and also a part of a 7. NUMBER OF VILLAGES AND TOWNS IN GOA revenue village. In case of Pernem, only a part of the Pernem As per the Notification No. RDILND1213/69 - 711II dated revenue village has been notified as Pernem town. The remain­ 15/211971 of the then Government of Goa, Daman & Diu, there ing part has been treated as Pernem village. Wherever a part of are in all 429 revenue villages in Goa. There are 13 municipal a revenue village has been included in the municipal town, the -12-

remaining part has been retained as the revenue village. The Name of Town Revenue villages included following list shows the revenue villages either wholly or partly in the town included in the Municipal Councils/Census Towns. 11. Quepem (M. Cl.) 15. Quepem List of revenue villages wholly or partly included in Municipal 16. Cusmane Councils/Census towns, 1991 17. Deao 18. Amona Name of Town Revenue villages included Sirvoi (Part) in the town 12. Curchorem-Cacora (M. Cl.) 19. Curchorem 20. Cacora North Goa District 13. Canacona (M. Cl.) 21. Chauri 22. Nagorcem-Palolem 1. Panaji (M. Cl.) 1. Panaji 2. Bambolim (C. T.) 2. Bambolim 3. Chimbel (C. T.) 3. Chimbel Nine of the villages are found to be uninhabited in 1991 4. Taleigao (C. T.) 4. Taleigao Census. An uninhabited village is a unit of area recognised for 5. Calapor (C.T.) 5. Calapor revenue purposes as a village but which did not have a human 6. Jua (c. T.) ·6. Jua dwelling. The list of the uninhabited villages is given below: 7. Mapusa (M. Cl.) 7. Mapusa 8. Corlim List of uninhabited villages 9. Cunchelim 8. Siolim (C. T.) 10. Siolim North Goa District 9. Calangute (C. T.) 11. Calangute 10. Guirim (C.T.) 12. Guirim I. Satari 1. Zarani 11. Candolim (C. T.) 13. Cando lim 2. Pendral 12. Reis Magos (C. T.) 14. Reis Magos 13. Penha de Franca (C. T.) 15. Penha de Franca South Goa District 14. Pernem (M. Cl.) Pernem (Part) 15. Bicholim (M. C.l) 16. Bicholim 1. Mormugao 1. Sao Jorge Island 17. Bordem 2. Sanguem 2. Antoriem 18. Lamgao 3. Boma Sarvona (part) 4. Oxel 16. Pale (C. T.) 19. Pale 5. Sigonem 17. Valpoi (M. Cl.) 20. Valpoi 6. Dongurli 21. Massordem 3. Canacona 7. Anjadip (Angediva) 22. Nanus 23. Veluz In all six villages in Goa have been submerged due to con­ 18. Ponda (M. CI.) 24. Ponda struction of dams. They are as follows: South Goa District North Goa 1. Margao (M. Cl.) 1. Margao 2. Cuncolim (M. Cl.) 2. Cuncolim 1. Anjunem (Satari) 3. Talvorda 2. Gululem 4. Veroda 3. Ponsuli 3. Raia (C. T.) 5. Raia 4. Quelaudem " 4. Navelim (C. T.) 6. Navelim 5. Benaulim (C. T.) 7. Benaulim South Goa 6. Chinchinim (C. T.) 8. Chinchinim 7. Mormugao (M. Cl.) 9. Mormugao Port 1. Curdi (Sanguem) 10. Vasco da Gama 2. Salauli 11. Vadem 8. NATURAL AND ECONOMIC RESOURCES 8. Chicalim (C. T.) 12. Chicalim 9. Cortalim (C. T.) 13. Cortalim Goa is endowed with rich natural resources such as forests, 10. Sanguem (M. Cl.) 14. Sanguem navigable rivers, valuable mineral ore deposits like iron, manga­ Cotarli (Part) nese, ferro-manganese etc., fertile agricultural land, assured -13- rainfall of about 2500 mms., considerable marine and inland 8.1. State Income fishing potential, beautiful and dust free coast line and an As per the available estimates the Net State Domestic important natural harbour. Prior to the liberation, Goa had a low Product (NSDP) at current prices has increased from Rs. 27/­ profile of socio-economic development under the alien rule. The crores in 1960 to Rs. 315/- crores in 1980 - 81 and to Rs. 851/­ economy was essentially trade oriented and most of the domestic crores in 1989 -90 (quick estimat~s) recording an average annual demands were met by imports. The available natural resources growth rate of about 11.66 per cent during the period 1980 - 81 were neither tapped nor developed to subserve the economic to 1989 - 90 for Goa. At 1980 - 81 prices, the estimates of NSDP needs except mining and that too, during the last decade or so of for 1989 - 90 stood at Rs. 451 crores, the average annual growth its rule i. e. during the fifties. Almost all the sectors of production being 4.05 per cent. Per capita income at current prices has like agriculture, animal husbandry, forestry, fishing, industry, increased from Rs. 3145 in 1980 - 81 to Rs. 6939 in 1989 - 90 the etc. were totally neglected. But in the post liberation period, Goa average annual percentage rise being 13.40. A broad secterwise witnessed a sea change in its socio-economic development. study reveals that in 1989 - 90 at current prices tertiary sector There was a sudden spurt in development in almost all the fields . contributed 49.4 per cent as compared to 41. 8 per cent in such as agriculture, forestry, animal husbandry, fishing, 1980 - 81. The contribution from the primary sector, however, industry, trade, transport, education, health, etc. The era of decreased from 28.5 per cent in 1980 - 81 to 21.3 per cent in planned economic development was ushered in Goa only in 1989 - 90. The contribution from secondary sector registered a 1962-63. Though Goa started on the development track a marginal decrease from 29.7 to 29.3 per cent over the above decade later as compared to the rest of the country, it has by and period. large, performed well and is already ahead of most of the states in respect of several indicators of economic progress. Goa from 8.2 Land Use Pattern a backward state in 1961, has emerged as one of the developed Until the end of the last century the erstwhile Portuguese states with very high per capita income, literacy rate, better Government did not have a full-fledged agency to carry out a health standards, better quality of life, better standard of living detailed holding-wise survey. It was only in the year 1898 that etc. The state had already achieved the various welfare targets the a Survey Department was first established to survey the lands of nations has set itself for the year 2000. It has the highest per Comunidades in selected talukas. In 1904, this Department em­ capita income, highest life expectancy at birth and has a higher barked upon a measurement survey of all lands and completed literacy rate. The infant mortality rate and the net reproduction the same in the talukas ofTiswadi, Ponda and Bicholim. There­ rate are almost the lowest in Goa. The economy has advanced after, between 1911 and 1940 it intermittently continued the from agriculture and mining to that of industries during the last survey of parts of the Bardez, Pernem and Satari talukas. After the liberation these data alongwith the data of .photographic three decades and is now poised to the next stage of evolution survey carried out in 1960 in respect of unsiirved area were viz. high technology industries, information and service era. reclassified in accordance with the land use classification fol­ lowed in the rest of the country. This reclassified data was then taken as portraying the position prevailing just before liberation i. e. in 1960. A complete cadastral survey was taken up in 1965 The economic resources and the progress made in different and completed in 1977. The talukawise land use pattern of north sectors of the Goa economy with special reference to North G0;} Goa as per the State Survey Department based on the cadastral district are briefly dealt below. survey is given in Table - 1..

TABLE-I

Land use pattern, 1977 (In Hectares)

Net cultivable area Talukal Forest Culturabie Area not Total District Irrigated Un irrigated Total waste including available geographical gauchar & for. cultivation area groves

2 3 4 5 6 7 8

Tiswadi Neg. 259 10440 10699 689 9967 21355 Bardez 4 522 12914 13436 4743 8215 26398

~mem 1387 723 13311 14034 4229 5518 25168 Bicholim 206 899 11492 12391 3909 7373 23879 Satari 20246 611 21299 21910 3859 3498 49513 Ponda 3976 1814 12490 14304 4550 6448 29278 North Goa 25819 4828 81946 86774 21979 41019 175591

Source: Directorate of Land Survey, Goa. -14-- Though the total geographical area of Goa state as per the of plot to plot inspection have not yet been instituted in Goa, The Surveyor General of India and the State Survey Department land use and crop pattern figures presented in this publication tally being 3702 sq, kms, at the district level there is a slight may, therefore, be used with due caution, difference, While as per the State Survey Department it is 1756 sq, kms, for North Goa, it is 1736 sq, kms, as per the Surveyor 8.3. Agriculture General of India, North Goa constitutes about 47 per cent of the total geographical area of Goa State, According to the cadastral Agriculture is one of the important economic activities of survey figures about 15 per cent of the total area of North Goa the people of Goa, About 24 per cent of the main workers and was occupied by forests and 49 per cent formed net cultivated majority of the marginal workers are engaged in the agricultural area, of which area irrigated contributed less than 3 per cent. sector and agriculture (proper) contributes about 14 per cent of About 13 per cent of the total area was classified as cultivable the total net domestic product for Goa for the year 1989-90 Quick waste and the remaining 23 per cent was not available for Estimates, cultivation, Prior to liberation agriculture was almost neglected and no Talukawise Satari alone accounts for about 28 per cent of the planned/systematic efforts were made by the erstwhile total area of North Goa, while Tiswadi accounts for only Irbout Portuguese regime towards the development of agriculture in 12 per cent. The district's major forest areas lie in the talukas of Goa, It was only after liberation that remarkable achievements Satari and Ponda, As much as 78 per cent of the land covered have been made through various measures such as use of high under forests in North Goa was in Satari taluka, Ponda and yielding varieties, fertilizers, scientific methods of cultivation, Pernem share 15 and 5 per cent respectively, improved agricultural implements for ploughing, crushing, levelling, etc" appropriate plant protection measures, As per the Cadastral survey 86,774 Ha, or 49 per cent of the irrigation, credit and marketing facilities, etc" so as. to boost total area was net cultivated area, About 25 per cent of this area agricultural production and to make agricultural activity a was in Satari taluka, Tiswadi being the smallest taluka had the remunerative proposition, least cultivated area accounting for 12 per cent of the total net culti vated area in the district. There has been a three fold increase in foodgrain production in Goa during the last three decades" It has risen from 0.50 lakh tonnes in 1960-61 to 1.52lakh tonnes in 1990-91. There has been As regards cultivable waste there were large chunks of such a similar trend in the productin of plantation and horticultural land in the talukas ofBardez, Ponda and Pernem, More than two­ crops as well. The production of cashewnut and coconut has fifths of the land classified as cultivable waste in North Goa, lie increased from 3,500 tonnes and 70 million nuts in 1961 to in the talukas of Bardez and Ponda, 12,125 tonnes and 107,7 million nuts in 1990-91. Similarly Mango production in 1990-91 was 35,000 tonnes as against The area not available for cultivation was 41,019 Ha, in 14,000 tonnes in 1980-81. In 1961 only 81.5 Ha, was under North Goa of which nearly one-fourth was in Tiswadi taluka vegetable cultivation, Due to improvement in irrigation facili­ followed by Bardez containing about one-fifth, which covers ties, etc., the area under vegetable cultivation has increased in barren uncultivable land and land put to non-agriculture uses 1990-91 to 7300 Ba, accounting for more than 5 per cent of the such as buildings, roads, and areas under water. total gross cropped area,

It is needless to mention that since the cadastral survey data pertain to the year 1977, it does not depict the present land use The average yield of most of the field crops however, is com­ pattern, Many changes have taken place since then, which have paratively low in the state and is mainly ~ue to low percentage of largely affected the cultivated and cultivable waste land, While area irrigated to total cultivated area (about 11 % as compared to the cadastral survey results are outdated being more than 15 years national average of 33%) and the uneconomic size of holdings old, the official estimates of a~ea under principal crops, etc, used (56% of the operational holdings are less than 0,5 Ba,), The in our note on agriculture are based on the data compiled by the present foodgrain production in the state is not adequate to meet Directorate of Agriculture, The latter figures are also not the requirements of the local population as also the floating accurate since they are based on some rough estimates and are popUlation, The foodgrain requirement for a population of 11.69 lakh is 1.71 lakh tonnes as against the total foodgrain not avaiJ..able at the village kvel. Thus in absence of uptodate production of I .52lakh tonnes in Goa, Considering the fact that village level data, the figures based on cadastral survey have nearby one million tourists visit Goa every year the actual been presented in the village directory which relate to the year shortfall works out to nearly 45,000 tonnes in respect of rice, 1977, Eventhough Goa was liberated three decades ago and the 13,000 tonnes in respect of wheat and nearly 40,000 tonnes in cadastral survey work was taken up in 1965 and completed in respect of vegetables. This gap is currently met by way of public 1977, the "primary reporting system" for collecting and report­ distribution system in respect of rice and wheat and import of ing uptodate data on land utilization and crop pattern on the bases vegetables from Belgaum and other neighb_ouring areas, ~15- The scope for expansion of cropped area being marginal at 'mango, jackfruit, breadfruit, papaya, banana, piheapple, chick­ present further improvement in the performance in the agricul­ oos, guavas, lemon, pomogranate and vegetables such as brin­ ture sector has to be brought about by way of encrease in jals, ladys finger, radish, cucumber, lentils, gerkins, pumpkin, productivity and the yield level as also by diversification of drumsticks, different varieties of gourd such as ridge gourd, agriculture through cultivation of horticulture crops and increas­ snake gourd, bitter gourd, etc., are widely grown. Sugarcane, ing the irrigated area facilitating multiple cropping. The Eighth sweet potatoes, onions and chillies are also produced wherever Plan for Goa lays emphasis on accelerated agriculture and irrigation facilities are available. agriculture related and rural development so that the available land, water and human resources are put to optimum use in a As per the State Directorate of Agriculture 91,239 Ha. was profitable and sustained manner so that the present shortfall covered under various crops in North Goa during 1990-91 which between production and the requirement could be reduced. accounts for 60 per cent of the gross cropped area in Goa. Out of this, 13,597 Ha. cultivated more than once. The net cultivated In the district of North Goa, the soils and climatic conditions area being 77,642 Ha. accounts for 44 per cent of the total are favourable for the growth of a wide variety of tropical crops. geographical area of North Goa and forms 59 per cent of the net The agricultural crops that are currently grown include paddy, cropped area of Goa State. Only about 10.7 per cent of the net ragi, 'pacol' udid, tur, etc. Coconut and cashewnut are important cultivated area i.e. 8314 Ha. in North Goa was irrigated. The among the tree crops. The common fruit trees are cashew, cropping pattern for 1990-91 may be seen in Table - 2.

TABLE-2

Cropping Pattern 1990 • 91

(Area in Ha.)

TalukaiDistrict

Area Under Tiswadi Bardez Pernem Bicholim Satari Ponda North Goa

2 3 4 5 6 7 8

I. Paddy 6572 6478 4355 4189 3189 4987 29770 2. Other Cereals/pulses 525 1248 2558 519 585 1006 6441 3. Sugarcane 82 28 374 20 504 4. Coconut 1612 2820 1463 1414 792 2323 10424 5. Arecanut 4 2 I 54 282 861 1204 6. Cashewnut 4044 6056 6952 7123 8540 3087 35802 7. Vegetables 862 2803 ·782 428 84 468 5427 8. Garden crops 277 205 67 167 387 '564 1667 9. Gross cropped area 13896 19612 16260 13922 14233 13316 91239 10. Area sown more than once 1873 3375 2891 1695 1032 2731 13597 II. Net cropped area 12023 16237 13369 12227 13201 10585 77642

Source: Directorate of Agriculture, Goa.

Rice is the staple food of Goans and paddy is the principal There are two paddy seasons Kharif or 'sorrod' and rabi agriculture crop in North Goa. The gross area under this crop in or 'vaigan'. While the monsoon crops during June to 1990·91 was about 29,770 Ha. accounting for nearly 33 percent September are called Kharif crops, the winter crops during of he total gross cropped area in the district. About 56 per cent November to March are called rabi crops. of the total area under paddy in Goa is in North Goa. Though paddy is grown in all the talukas of North Goa, Tiswadi, The total production of paddy in North Goa is estimated to Bardez and Ponda are predominantly paddy growing areas. As be 1,17,746 tonnes corresponding to 78,496 tonnes of rice. The much as 47 per cent of the gross cropped area in Tiswadi was average yield of paddylHa. for North Goa is 3.991 tonnes. under paddy followed by Ponda (38 per cent) and Bardez (33 per cent). Out of the total area under paddy in North Goa, the Ragi is cultivated mostly on waste land during Kharif talukas of Tiswadi and Bardez account for about 44 per cent season. During 1990-91, area under this crop was 1720 Ha. and each contributing 22 per cent. production was 1784 tennes. -16- Cashewnut is an important cash crop and is by far the 8.4 Irrrigation single largest crop in North Goa. About 39% or 35,802 Ha. of the cultivated area in North Goa is under cashewnuts. This accounts Goa is endowed with adequate water resources estimated at for almost three-fourths of the total area under cashewnuts in the 8,570 million cubic metres (M.C.M). With the topographical, state. Cashew is grown in all the talukas of North Goa but are geographical and other constraints, the level of utilization of concentreted more in the talukas ofSatari, Bicholim and Pernem. surface water resources for irrigation is expected to be 1,125 M. C. M. and that for domestic and industrial water supply 80 M. C. The proportion of area under cashew to the cultivated area in M. and 100M. C. M. respectively. In addition, about 16M. C. M. these three talukas ranges between 43 to 6O'per cent. Goa has a of ground water is also available for use. distinction of utilizing the cashew apple most profitably for brewing liqour from its juice. 'Cashew feni' and 'Urrak' are As per State Irrigation Department estimates, the potential popular country liqours in Goa extracted from cashew juice. The of different types of irrigation schemes area-wise is as follows: production of cashewnuts is estimatesd to be 8,987 tonnes in I )190-91. The average yield of cashewnuts/tree is estimated to be A. SUiface water: 1.2 kg. and the yield of cashew apple tree is about 10 kgs. Though there are individual trees in every garden known for their yield 1. Minor Irrigation 25,500 Ha. potential around 20 to 30 kgs. of cashewnuts/tree, the average yield is so low because of majority of the trees are of poor genetic 2. Medium Irrigation 25,360 Ha. background for yield. 3. Major IrrigatioI) 31,400Ha. Coconut cultivation is concentrated in the coastal and river­ ine tracts. The two important local varieties of coconut are B. Groud Water: 7,400 Ha. Benaulim and Calangute. As compared to Calangute, Benaulim Total 89,660 Ha. variety is superior in stability of yield and kernel quality. The area under coconut in North Goa is estimated to be 10,424 Ha. Source: Draft Eigh4,Five Year Plan. and the total production of nuts is estimated to be around 47.17 million nuts. The average yield of nuts/tree was highest in Bardez Like agriculture, irrigation was also a neglected sector in the (60) and the lowest yield was recorded in Bicholim (11). The erstwhile regime. According to the available statistic, the arCG coastal talukas have sandy and silty loam soils with a high water ilTigated on the eve of liberation was only 7,860 Ha. which table hence the yield of coconuts is higher in the costal talukas of accounted for only 5.8% of the net area sown. There were no Bardez and Tiswadi compared to interior talukas of Bicholim major or medium irrigation projects in Goa then. There were and Satari. It is reported that only 15% of the coconut garden only two minor irrigation schemes viz. Paroda (South Goa) and have irrigation facilities. Irrigation alone can give an increase in Khandepar (North Goa) cantls consisting of pickup weirs yield of about 25 to 30 per cent. Regular fertilizer application acros~ the river Kushavati and Khandepar respectively and nearly doubles the yield along the coast. The yield per tree is minor canal systems having a command area of about 600 Ha. comparatively low in Goa partly due to tapping of coconut palms for both together. There were in addition small tanks scattered for toddy. Just like cashew feni, coconut feni is also a popular all over Goa irrigating small patches of land. Although the State country liquor extracted from toddy. was endowed with adgquate water resources, their utilizatPn was far below the desired level. Irrigation being a prime input for agriculture, the Govt. of Goa, since liberation has taken up a Cultivation of sugarcane was started only in 1969-70 when number of measures for harnessing/exploitation of the available the Government declared its intention to set up a sugar factory in water resources for providing irrigation facilities as per the state Goa. The area under sugercane hal', been steadily increasing from Irrigation Department, the irrigation potential created under year to year. During 1990-91 area under sugarcane in Goa was minor irrigation schemes such as wells, tanks, lift irrigation 1828 Ha. out of which 84,000 tonnes of cane was prod uced for schemes, bandharas etc., upto the end of March, 1991 under crushing. Only 504 Ha. accounting for about 28 per cent was different sectors is given below: under sugarcane in North Goa. While three-fourths of this area is in Satari taluka no sugarcane is grown in Tiswadi and Bardez. M. I. Schemes Irrigation potantial created It may be noted that paddy, cashewnut, coconut and other In hectares (CCA) cereals and pulses are the four most important crops in North Goa which together account for almost 90 per cent of the cropped 1. IrrigationDept. 16298 area. Talukawise, this proportion ranges between 85% (Bardez) and 95% (Bicholim) in N. Goa. 2. Western Ghat Development Programme 1,047 Groundnut, the only oilseed crop cultivated in Goa, is a late 3. Rural Development Agency 1,593 introduction in the state and is grown mainly in rabi season. During 1990-91, area under this crop was 522 Ha. and production Total 18,938 was 883 tonnes in North Goa. Source: Draft EightWive Years Plan. -17- The major part of the irrigation potential is expected to be The Government of Goa has set up a after Command Area created by major and medium irrigation working out to' 56,760 Development Authority in Sept., 1980 to look and coordinate the Ha. out of the total of 89,660 Ha. Details of some of the projects development of the command areas of irrigation projects with the already taken up towards achieving the creation of the above responsibility to devise ways and means to ensure full potential are briefly discussed below: utilization of irrigation potential created.

The Anjunem Irrigation Project across the river Gulelim 8.5 Tenancy (Costi Nadi) in Satari taluka of North Goa was taken up in 1978 and completed in 1988-89. The entire project potential of 2, 100 Prior to liberation, there was no comprehensive legislation Ha. cultivable command area (CCA) in Satari and Bicholim in Goa to deal with matters connected with land. Only small talukas has been already created with an annual intensity of pieces of legislation in the form of "Decrees" and "Legislative irrigation potential of 4625 Ha. However, the utilization during Diplomas" were formulated from time to time. In the erstwhile 1990-91 was only 1044 Ha. (CCA) with annual irrigation of2297 regime, land was primarily held by three agencies viz. Ha. The full potential is likely to be utilized by 1992-93. Government, Village "Comunidades" and private individuals and institutions such as temples and churches. The land laws The Salaulim Irrigation Project is a major irrigation project existing then gave the Government direct control over its own . approved in 1971 to provide irrigation facilities to 14,360 Ha. in lands and indirect control over Comunidade lands but very little Sanguem, Quepem and Salcete talukas of South Goa District. control over the private lands. The Salauli dam has been now completed and the irrigation potential created under the project upto 1990-91 was 5570 After liberation, the erstwhile Union Terrtory of Goa, Daman Ha.(CCA) with an annual irrigation potential of 8244 Ha. out and Diu appointed a commission under the Chairmanship of which 4632 Ha. with an annual irrigation of 6856 Ha. was Shri A. L. Dias in February, 1963 to recommend measures for utilized. the al1 round development of agricultural economy. A second committee to examine the problems in broader perspective was Tillari Irrigation Project is a joint venture of the constituted in 196G under the chairmanship of Shri P. B. Venkat Governments of Goa and Maharashtra. The Government of Subramanian which was later reconstituted in 1969 under the Maharashtra will construct the head works and the common chairmanship of Shri Antony D'Souza. Based on the recommen­ length of main canals in Maharashtra state and the Government dations of the above committees several important legislative of Goa will construct the canals distribution system etc., within and executive measures were taken by the Government. These Goa state. The total irrigable area under the project is 23654 Ha. are briefly dealt below: (CCA) out of which 16978 Ha. is in Goa and 6676 Ha. is in Maharashtra. Besides, Goa state will receive 55.48 M.Cum. Agricultural Tenancy Act: The Goa, Daman & Diu of water for domestic and industrial purposes. The total Agricultur~! Tenancy Act of 1964 was the major step taken by estimated cost of the project is Rs. 231 crores out of which Goa's the Government towards protecting the tenants in Goa. Under share is Rs. 169 crores. The Govcmment otMaharashtra has the Act, all tenants of paddy fields were declared protected made sufficient headway in the execution of this project. The tenants. The Act conferred heritable permanent tenancy right on construction of the pick-up weir has been completed and the two the tenants. The Agircultural Tenancy Rules framed under this canals in its territory are also in progress. In Goa state also the Act, came into force from March, 11, 1965. construction of the canal distribution system has been taken up. Though the project is expected to be completed by 1997, limited Under the fjfth Amendment to the Agricultural Tenancy flow of water of 2.83 M. Cum. will be availble for Goa in October, 1994 from the Right Bank Main CanaL The talukas of Act, passed by the Goa Legislature in October, 1976, th~ Gov­ Perncm and Bicholim are expected to benefit from this project. ernment had sought to make some important amendments. The amendments also provide that on the tillers' day every tenant The Mandovi Irrigation Project located at N anode village in would be deemed to have purchased flOm his land 10fd the land Satari taluka is expected to bring under irrigation 5,902 Ha. held by him as a tenant and such land would vest in him free from (CCA) with an annual irrigation of 13,110 Ha. of land in Satari all encumbrances subsisting on the said day. But the said Act was and Bicholim talukas of North Goa. Though the project has been challenged in the then Judicial Commissioner's Court and sub­ cleared by the Planning Commisssion and the Department of sequently in the Supreme Court ofIndia. However, in July, 1991 Environment, the clearance under the Forest (Conservation) the Supreme Court ofIndia has disposed off the case in favonr of Act, 1980 is awaited. The estimated cost of project is Rs. 40 the tenants. crores. Goa, Damar. & Diu Land Revenue Code, 1968: In order to Investigations for other medium projects namely Uguem, Siridao and Khandepar in North Goa and Kushawati in South bring the Land Revenue Administration in this state on par with Goa are being carried out. The medium projects at Uguem, that prevailing in other states, the Goa Legislative Assembly Siridao, Khandepar and Kushavati are capable of irrigatitl~ passed the Land Revenue Code Bill in 1968. The Code attempts 2,355 Ha., 2,000 Ha., 7,000 Ha. and 6,000 Ha. respectively. to regularise the relationship between the State and landlords -18- without disturbing the ownership rights. This has been brought Almost 55 per cent of the total livestock in North Goa into effect from March I, 1971. consists of bovine popUlation - 39 per cent being cattle and 16 Mamlatdar's Court Act, l~o6: This Act has been enforced per cent buffaloes. Pigs accounted for about 19 per cent, while in Goa from April 6, 1966. Under this Act, speedy remedy is dogs accounted for 20 per cent: available to agriculturists or 'Mundkar's in disputes relating to agricultural lands, easements, etc. The talukawise distribution of livestock is more or less even 8.6 Animal Husbandry in North Goa except for Bardez which had the highest (25%), followed by Pernem (18 %). The lowest populations were in the Animal Husbandry and Veterinary Services, though formed talukas of Bicholim and Satari being about 12 per cent each. an important sector of the Goan rural economy, it was the most Table - 4 shows the talukawise distribution of livestock in neglected sector during the erstwhile Portuguese regime. After the liberation, several schemes were taken up for quantative and 1987. qualitative improvement of livestock and poultry. Full-fledged veterinary hospitals one each at Panaji and Margao, II TABLE-4 veterinary dispensaries in North Goa and 12 at South Goa have been set up over the years in addition to two Mobile Talukawise distribution of livestock, 1987 Ambulatory Sevices one each in the districts of North and South Goa. The Livestock Farm at Dhat in South Goa has been TalukalDistrict Total Percentage expanded in the successive years of the plan period. A. Cattle Livestock Distribution Breeding Farm was established at Copardem in Satari in order to produt:e qualitative cross-breed heifers for distribution to 1 2 3 farmers, Under Key Village Scheme, one centre and 52 sub~centres - 29 in North Goa and the remaining 23 in South Tiswadi 25,967 16.3 Goa - are functioning at various villages with semen bank at Bardez 40,025 25.1 Curti (Ponda). As a result of these measures the annual produc­ tion of milk which was negligible in 1961 had gone up to 27,000 Pernem 29,443 '18.4 tonnes in 1990-91. The availability of milk per day in the state Bicholim 19,056 11.9 at present is 90 thousand Iitres of which 68 thousand Iitres is Satari 19,356 12.1 produced locally and the rest is procured from the neighbouring states. The setting up of a dairy plant at Curti (Ponda) opened up Ponda 25,937 16.2 a suitable market for rural milk producers and ensured a regular North Goa 1,59,784 100.0 supply of wholesome milk to the urban population. To meet the growing demand for meat products, Goa meat Complex was set Source: Directorate of Planning, Statistics & Evaluation Goa. up at Usgao (Ponda) in 1982. A piggery farm has been also established at Curti (Ponda). Table - 5 given below shows that among the talukas of In the district of North Goa the totallivesiock was 1,59,784 North Goa, the density of livestock per sq. km. of area was the of which 1,51,667 or 95 per cent were in the rural areas and the highest in Bardez and the lowest in Satari. The availability of ' remaining 8,117 or 5 per cent were in the urban areas. The livestock per one lakh human popUlation was highest in Pernem distribution oflivestock in North Goa categorywise as per 1987 . Livestock Census is given in Table 3 below. and the lowest in TiswadL

TABLE-3 TABLE-5

Distribution of livestock by category, 1987. Density and Dumber of livestock per one Iakh human popUlation, 1987. Category No. of animals Percentage to total livestock TalukalDistrict Density of livestock No. of livestock per sq. km. per lakh human 1 2 3 population Cattle 61,815 38.7 2 3 Buffaloes 25,470 15.9

Sheep 195 0.1 Tiswadi 122 17051 : Goats 10,504 6.6 Bardez 152 22,542 Pernem 117 42,964 Horses & Ponies 4 Neg. Bicholim 80 22,291 Pigs 29,993 18.8 Satari 39 41,121 Dogs 31,803 19.9 Ponda 89 20,836 Total 1,59,784 100.0 North Goa 91 24,379

Source: Directorate of Planning, Statistics and Evaluation. Goa. Source: Directorate of Planning, Statistics & Evaluation, Goa. -19- The total number of poultry in North Goa as per 1987 National Institute of Oceanography is around 70,000 tonnes per Livestock Census was 4,30814 which accounted for more than annum. At present fishing is restricted to 16 kms. of the coast 70 per cent of total poultry in Goa. Table - 6 shows the line. Now that local fisherman have started utilising vessels of talukawise poultry population in 1987. larger length around 38' to 52' which enable them to go for fishing beyond 16 kms. It is expected that by the end of the Eighth Plan the local marine fish catch would be around 65,000 tonnes. TABLE-6 As per the livestock census, 1987, North Goa with 1685 Talukawise poultry population, 1987. fishing crafts accounted for more than three-fourths of the fishing crafts in Goa. Of these 619 or 37% were mechanised. TalukalDistrict Poultry Percentage Among the talukas in North Goa the highest number of fishing population . distribution crafts was in Bardez (695 or 41 %) followed by Tiswadi (691 or 41 %). These two coastal taluka toghether accounted for 82% of 2 3 the total fishing crafts in North Goa.

Tiswadi 60,129 14.0 8.8 Forestry Bardez 1,15,065 26.7 Pernem 23,674 5.5 In Goa, forests are largely confined to the Western Ghat hill BichoHm 24,036 5.6 slope. Almost 90% of the Government forest area is in the Satari 12,975 3.0 talukas of Sanguem, Satari and Canacona. Only about 28% of Ponda 1,94,935 45.2 the total forest area is in North Goa and remaining 72 per cent is North Goa 4,30,814 100.0 in South Goa. Less than 15% of the total land area of North Goa is under forests. The major forest area of North Goa lie in the Source: Directorate of Planning, Statistics & Evaluation, Goa. talukas of Satari and Panda. Almost 78% of the forest cover in North is in Satari taluka followed by Ponda (15%) and Pemem 8.7 Fisheries (5%). The coastal talukas ofTiswadi and Bardez have no forests worth the name. With a coast line extending over 100 kms. and inland waterways over 250 kms. Goa is endoved with rich marine and During the erst~hile Portuguese regime very little attention inland fishing potential. Fish is the staple food for the people of was paid to the development of forest. The Indian forest Act was Goa. Apart from being an esteemed item of daily diet of about extended to Goa in 1965 and all the forest were treated as reservd. 95 percent of the Goan population, it is the major source of Under the successi ve Five Year Plan several Schemes have been protein for the local people. Fishing like agriculture is one of the implemented for conservation, development, and protection of oldest occupations of the Goan people and an important means of livelihood particularly of those. living in the coastal areas. forests, against illegal cutting and poaching, raising and mainte­ Prior to liberation fishing was done, mainly by non-mechanised nance of valuable species of industrial and economic importance fishing crafts. The planned development of fishing industry in such as timber, rubber, cashew, etc., forest roads, afforestation, Goa was initiated only after the liberation. In fact, Goa is the first etc. Commercial harvesting of timber in Government forests State in India where diversified fishing methods were introduced have been totally banned since 1980. For regulating felling of as early as 1964. 'Purse-seine' and 'Trolling line' fishing trees in private areas, Goa, Daman & Diu preservation of trees techniques have been commercialised. Necessary fisheries Act notified in 1984 has been strictly enforced. Since 1962 infrastructure such as construction of jetties, ramps, approach roads, cold-storage complexes, ice factories, fish drying plat­ Forest Department has raised plantations of various economic form, etc. for the fullest exploitation of fisheries resources and species such as teak, eucalyptus, cashew, rubber, etc. over 300 improvement of the economic lot offisherman have been under­ sq. kms. area. taken over the years. Cold storage complexes have been set up at Panaji and Chapora (Bardez) in North Goa and Canacona in Apart from protecting and preserving the existing forests it South Goa. Fishing jetties have been constructed at Panaji in is proposed to bring all other available cultivable waste lands and North Goa, Cortalim (SaIcete), Talpona (Canacona) and Cut­ degraded area under forests so that at least 40% of the total land bona (Salcete) in South Goa. While the jettey at Malim (Bardez) area would be under forest cover by the end of the century. is likely to be completed shortly, the one at Chapora (Bardez) is Necessary steps have been already initiated in this direction and under construction. Fish landing ramps have been provided at Marvel, Caranzalem and Odxel in Tiswadi taluka, Orda and private areas from comunidades and other agencies have been Sinquerim at Candolim (Bardez) and Keri at Pernem. already acquired and brought under tree cover. Nearly 2,400 hectares area outside Government forest has been covered under Due to the various measures undertaken, fish catch in Goa plantations by the State Forest Department. has increased from 17,000 tonnes in 1960 to 55,000 tonnes in 1991. Almost 80% of the total catch comprises palagic resources Prior to liberation there was no ban on killing of wild like mackerels, sardine, etc. and the remaining 20% from inland animals, as a result of which most of the wild life had disappeared and demersal resources in sea. Prawns constitutes 8 to 1Oper cent from Goan forests. After liberation, killing of wildlife has of the total catch. The fisheries potential as assessed by the been totally banned in Goa. More then one-third of the total -20- Government forests have been constituted into four wild life Goa iron has been 100% export-Oriented right from the be­ sanctuaries for conservation of natural living resources, to re­ ginning. In 1990-91 iron ore accounted for a foreign exchange store degraded habitat and deplated flora and fauna and to ofRs. 308.72 crores as compared toRs. 18.31 crores in 1961-62. rehabilitate endangered and threatened species. Three out of the four sanctuaries namely Bondla in Ponda taluka, Cotigao in Mining industry employs 8,500 persons directly whilst Canacona taluka and Molem in Sanguem taluka are located in an equal number of persons is employed in transport and other the Western Ghat Region. They provide shelter to 40 species allied activities relating to mining industry. About 4,000 goods of mammals, 180 of birds and about 24 species of reptiles. vehicles are used for transport of ore. Besides 133 barges with Varities ofJocal as well as migratory birds frequently visit 'Salim an average freight carrying capacity of 807 tonnes are used for Ali Bird Sanctuary' at Chorao (Tiswadi Taluka). ore transport.

8.9 Minerals and Mining 8.10 Energy

Goa is endowed with abundant mineral resources. Mining Prior to liberation electricity was generated in Goa from was the backbone of the Goan economy. Prior to liberation diesel engines and the total power demand was meagre 2.2 MW mining constituted a major activity contributing 17.9 per cent of catering to 5096 consumers. Since liberation, the achievement the Net State Domestic Product (NSDP) in 1960. Though after in the power sector has been remarkable. liberation mineral production has almost remained steady, the contribution of mining to NSDP has decreased to one-sixth of its Almost all the villages and towns have been electrified. In 1960 level (from 17.9% to 3.0% at constant prices in 1989-90 as so far as electrification of households is concerned, 99 per cent per the quick estimates) which shows that Goa's economy is no has been covered. The number of consumers as on 31-3-1991 more dependent on mining for its principal income. was 2,41,OJ 8 with 345 high tension industrial consumers and 4485 pumpset connections. The per capita consumption of In Goa, 65,000 Ha. of land is covered by mining leases of electricity was 406 KWH as against 13 KWH in 1961-62. The which about 39% is in North Goa and the rest in South Goa. In total power demand was around 120 MW in 1990-91. North Goa the maximum area undermining is in Bicholim taluka (43%), followed by Satari (29%). Though in terms of area San­ Goa has no power generation of its own and depends upon guem taluka in South Goa tops the list in Goa, from the point of National Thermal Power corporation (NTPC) for its power de­ view of mineral production Bicholim taluka contributed about mand. It has allocation from Korba and Vindyachal (NTPC) 60% of the value of mineral produce in Goa. stations of Western Grid and Ramagundam (NTPC) station of Southern Grid. The present demand is 120 MW as against the Mining activity on a commercial scale started in Goa at the availability of 240 MW from Korba and Vindyachal NTPC end of the second world war when 52,000 tonnes of ore was stations and 100 MW from Ramagundam NTPC stations. The exported through Mormugao Port. During 1991 the mineral total share of Goa from NTPC is 34 MW. The state does not have production was 13.5 million tonnes though the highest point was any direct transmission links with NTPC sources. The power is reached in 1976 when almost 15 million tonnes of ore was wheeled through Maharashtra State Electricity Board (MSEB) produced in Goa. The bulk of the ore consists of iron ore, the rest being manganese ore and bauxite. The mineral production and Karnataka State Electricity Board Systems. The Maharash­ during 1981 to 1991 are given in Table-7. tra State Electricity Board is not able to wheel beyond 100 MW with existing network through 220 KVSIC inter-state line from TABLE-7 Kolhapur to Ponda from the Western Grid. Similaily there are constraints ( Maximum of 55 MW ) in wheeling power from the Mineral production during 1981·91. Southen Grid through 110 KV D/C inter state line from Hubli to (In '000' Tonnes) Ponda. The single 220/11033 KV receiving Sub-Station of Goa is located at Ponda. In order to meet the projected load growth of Year Iron ore Manganese Ferro Manganese/ Bauxite All Goa, necessary measures to augment I upgrade the exisiting Ore Ferrogeneious Mineral tranmission system to improve the capacity to receive the allo­ Manganese Ore cated share of power from NTPC sources and to transmit load centres have been already undertaken. A 220 KV double cifcuit 4 5 1) 2 3 line from Nazari (Karnataka) to Ponda has been commissioned in June' 92. 1981 11,951 4 113 30 12,098 1982 12,433 5 70 9 12,517 A mini hyrdo electric project of capacity 3x300 KW has 1983 10,383 4 43 21 10,451 been taken up at Anjunem ( Satari ). The project is likely to be 1984 11,794 6 68 16 11,884 commissioned by May 1994. 1985 11,412 3 57 6 11,478 1986 12,654 4 43 15 12,716 8.11 Industry 1987 13,601 4 29 6 13,640 Before liberation Goa has only about fifty small scale 1988 12,557 5 15 8 12,585 manufacturing units consisting of fruits and fish canning, a 1989 9,731 7 25 23 9,786 carbon dioxide plant, a match factory, a rnangalore tile factory, 1990 13,554 II 44 7 13,616 a tyre retreading unit and few laundry soap makings units. 1991 13,433 15 36 3 13,487 Most of the consumer needs of the local population were met by imports rather than local production. The Goan Source: Goa Mineral Ore Exporters Association. economy then was essentially a trading economy. Lack of -21- adequate infrastuctural facilities such as electric power, number one in rank among the various locations for the proposed potable water, transport and c~mmu~icatio~ network, etc. free Port. A free Port as envisaged could trigger significant were instrumental for a low profIle of Industnal development manufacturing activities in addition to entrepot trade. Besides during the erstwhile regime. In 1960, the contribution of the tourism, a new activity of bunkering and repair of ships will rise manufacturing sector to the State domestic product (SDP) was in Goa resulting in generation of sizable employment and sub­ only 1.99 croress accounting for 7.3 per cent of the total SDP. stantial revenues in foreign exchange. The era of planned industrial development was ushered in Goa only after liberation. Apart from building up the necessary 8.12 Transport and communications infrastructural facilities, to encourage the en trepreneurs to set up industrail units, incentives such as financial assistance on liberal terms, supply of machinery on hire purchase, supply of Transport sector plays a vital role in the economy of Goa, power at concessional rates, exemption from sale tax, etc. were directly influencing mining, industry, construction, trade and provided by the Government. Goa with the exception of Panaj commerce, tourism and other services. Transport and commu­ Municipal area was declared as an industrially backward area nications contributed almost 17.5 per cent of the Net State by the Government of India and as a result industries were Domestic Products (NSDP) at constant (J 980-81) prices in eligible for concessions such as capital subsidy, concessional J 989-90 (Quick estimates) as compared to 8.2 per cent in 1980- fall; of interest on term loans, income tax concessions, etc. 81. While Railways and communications accounted for only 0.1 Though the first decade after liberation did not witness the and 0.8 percent respectively of the NSDP in 1989-90, transport desired industrial growth mainly due to lack of adeqate by other means accounted for 16.6 per cent. infrastructural facilities and industrial culture, the various measures undertaken by the Government gave a strong push to The State of Goa has a fairly well developed network of industrilisation of Goa since 1973. The number of small scale transport and communication. It is served by railways, road­ industries which was 702 in 1973 shotupt04763 ason March '91 ways, inland waterways and airways as well as by post and with an investment of Rs. 61 crores and providing employment telegraph services, telephone, telex, etc. It has a very good to 30,073 persons. Thus for about every 250 inhabitants in Goa natural harbour at Mormugao in South Goa. Mandovi, Zuari, there was one unit as against I to 1,000 in highly industrialized Sal, Chapora and Talpona rivers provide inland waterways and state of Maharashtra. Further there were 42 large and medium are extensively used particularly ta transport minerals to the port. industries in the state as on March '91 with an investment of over 300 crores and providing employment to 9.120 persons. Even before liberation Goa was well endowed with road Thc contribution of manufacturing sector to the NSDP at current facilities. However, the roads were generally narrow and not as­ prices had gone up from Rs. 77 .76 crores in 1980-81 to Rs. 194. 35 crores in 1989-90 (Quick estimates). Manufacturing sector phalted. In 1961, the total length of raads including rural road~; accounted for 24.7 per cent of the total NSDP in 1980-81 The was only 2735 kms. most of which were not asphalted. The phe­ corresponding percentage in 1989-90 was however, 22.3. The nomenal risc of vehicular trafficfrom 8531 in 1961 to 1,25,965 countribution by the large scale sector in manufacturing was 58 in 1991 as also the demands of the growing population and the per cent. developmental activities, had necessitated better network of roads and bridges. Widening/improvement of some of the roads The first industrial Estate in Goa was established at Corlim to meet the standards of national and state highways was also (Tiswadi) in North Goa in 1967. As on March '91 there were 12 imperative accordingly, more than 30 bridges have been con­ industrial estates with 606 sheds and about ! ,000 plots. All stucted and the totallcngth of roads inclusive or rural roads has these industrial estates were established by the Goa, Daman & incrcased to 7,242 kms. in 1991. Thus Goa has 1956 krns. of Diu Industrial Development Corporation (GDDIDC). Although roads per every ) ,000 sq. kms. or area of 619 kms. per lakh most of the sheds have been alloted, the units have been estab­ population. all the villages in the state have been conneckd by lished in about 85 per cent of sheds have been allotted. Out of all weather roads. . 1,000 plots, about 900 plots have been alloted and activity of construction/running the unit being carried out in about 800 There are in all 39 big and small bridges in Goa of which 32 plots. were constructed after liberation. Another 10 bridges are under construction now. These include the new Mandovi bridge, the The Economic Development Corporation(EDC) was set recommissioning of the old Mandovi bridge (which had co­ up in Goa in 1975 to promote and finace industrial units both by lapsed in July 1986) Colvale and New Patto in North Goa district. way of sanctioning loans as also by way of equity participation All these bridges except Col vale are expected to be completed and to start units on its own. The EDC has set up six subsidiaries within a year or so. in North Goa Districts Viz (1) Goa TimeMovers Ltd.- assem­ bling wrist watches (2) Goa Electronices Ltd.- assembling T. V. sets (3) Goa Auto Accessories Ltd.- manufacturing of With the objective of providing safe, regular, reliable and automoble components (4) Goa Telecommunication & System comfortable road transport to the travelling public and to connect Ltd.-Manufacture of telecommunication equipments (5) Goa interior remote villages with urban centres, the Kadamba Trans­ Antibiotics & Pharmaceutiicls Ltd.- Manufacture of Pharma­ port Corporation (KTC), a wholly owned company of the Gov­ ceuticals (6) Goa Electricals and Fans Ltd.- Manufacture of ernment of Goa was established in October 1980 with an initial F'V1s. It has also started two joint ventures with TELCO fm strength of 10 buses. The KTC as on 3) -3-1991 had a fleet size manufacture of automobile components and with Crompton of 233 buses operating 180 bus routes. Kadamba Suburban Greaves Ltd.- to manufacture modems, terminals, etc. Transport Corporation Ltd. was established in October 1988 with a fleet size of 30 buses to meet the transportation demands The Government of India, in December, 1990, had set up a of major towns. Apart from KTC buses 1007 buses/minibuses committee to examine the desirability and feasibility of setting run by private operators are engaged in passenger transport up a free Port in the country under the Chairmanship of Mr. service. Besides these buses there were 521 taxies, 2451 motor­ Raunaq Sin~ The Committee has recommended Goa as the cycle taxies and 943 autorickshaws in Goa as on 31-3-i991. -22-- As regards railway transport at present there is a metre­ million tonnes of cargo it is placed number one among the iron guage line in South Goa extending from Mormugao Harbour to ore loading ports in the country and ranked within the first ten Castlerock in Karnataka State. During the Eight Plan period the leading iron ore loading ports in the world. conversion of the metre guage to broad guage from Mormugao to Miraj is likely to be taken up. Till the late fifties, Goa's export trade was restricted to a few agricultural commodities such as coconut, mangoes, arecanut The Konkan Railw~y Corporation Ltd., has been set up as a and fish. With the advent of mineral ores in the trade list, iron public sector company under the Ministry of Railways for ore is the most important commodity exported both in respect constructing a new railway line from Roha to Mangalore. The of quantity as well as value. In 1990-91 more than 13 million 760 kms. line at an estimated cost of Rs. 1400 crores is likely to tonnes of iron ore worth of Rs. 308.72 crores were exported. be ready by October, 1994. The total railway length in Goa will Among the imports in the post-liberation period petroleum be 105 kms. passing through the talukas of Pernem, Bardez products and fertilizers are the most important commodities. Bicholim and Tiswadi in North Goa and Salcete, Quepem and Canaconain South Goa. Once this project is completed the travel time from Bombay to Goa will be reduced from 20 hrs. at present The other attendent services such as banking, insurance, to 10 hrs. and will also give a big boost to rail traffic both transport etc. also flourished in the wake of expanded trade and passenger and freight. commerce. As on March 31,1990, 36 banks with 305 banks branches were operating in Goa of which 178 were in North Goa Goahas about 555 kms. of inland waterways of which 256 District. The average population covered per branch office in kms. are navigable through rivers, Mandovi, Zuari and their Goa is the lowest in India being less than 4000 as against the tributaries. There are 19 routes on which regular ferry services national average of 14.000. ply apart from two launch services in Goa. Thirty ferry boats and two launches were in operation in 1991 which ferried more According to the Economic Census 1990, ther e were 60796 than 510 lakh pasengers. Besides 133 barges with an averages enterprises engaging 219296 persons in Goa. Of these 36,032 freight carrying capacity of807 tonnes were used for carrying~re enterprises (or 59 per cent) with 1,34,466 persons (or 61 per cent) by rivers to port. The cntire movement of iron ore in Goa is on were reported in North Goa. Thus there was one establishment waterways. for about every 19 persons in Goa and for 18 persons in North Goa. as much as 93 per cent the enterprises were non-agricul­ Goa has an international airport at Dabolim in South Goa. tural enterprises in Goa and 94 per cent in North Goa District. The distance from Panaji to Dabolim airport is 27 kms. The CHOGM meeting held in Goa in 1983 led to the upgradation of 9. MAJOR SOCIAL AND CULTURAL EVENTS ETC. the Daboli airport to an Intcrnational airport. DURING THE DECADE 1981-91.

There is one head post office each at Panaji in North Goa and The most important social, cultural and political events Margao in South Goa. 238 post offices of which 182 are located which took place in the state during the decade 1981-91 are in rural areas, 71 telgraph offices, 92 public call offices and 272 briefly narrated here under in a chronological order. telex installations. There were 19.401 telephone in use as on March '91. Goa has a telephone density of 16.6.per 1,000 9.1 The Kala Academy population as against about 5 telephone per 1,000 in India: The Kala Academy Complex at Campal Panaji was inaugu­ 8.13. Trade and Commerce rated by late Shri Rajiv Gandji, the former Prime Minister of India on December, 18, 1981. The Complex built in an area of As discussed earlier, Goa's economy prior to liberation was about 10,000 sq mts. was designed by the world famous Goan essentialy trade oriented relying almost entirely on imported Architect Charles Correa. The campus with a huge and massive consumer goods to meet domestic demands. Goa has a rich but elegent structure was made ready in phases and today all maritime tradition. The original port of Goa (now called Old facilities of the academy have been accomodated under a single Goa) was a flourising Trade centre of the East much before the roof. The Academy has 10 major components including an open advent of the Portuguese enjoying trade reletions with Japan air auditorium of 2500 seating capacity, an air-conditioned even in the days of Hideoyoshi Toyomi. When the Adil Shah of auditorium with 1000 seating capacity and two mini theatres. The campus accomodates a well equipped blackbox for record­ Bijapur dynasty was defeated by the Portuguese in 1510 this ing and also a studio for debates, an artgalary, workshop, library western port of India came under foreign rule. By the end of of music and books and guest houses for the residential artistes. the 16th century Goa had reached the zenith of its glory and Besides, there are 40 faculty rooms where 'riyaz' in true Indian was the..chief centre of the commerce and principal emporium of classical music and dance is held for budding talents. trade between East and West. With the advent of steamships for international meritime trade in the nineteenth century, Old Goa 9.2 The Doordarshan Kendra could po longer serve as a port for international trade. The construction of the new harbour at Mormugao was thus taken up The Doordarshan net work was extended to Goa with the in 1882. Today with an annual through put of more than 14 commissioning of a 1 KW Transmitter with a temporary mast -23- and coverage area of 30 kms. during Asiad 1982 at Altinho, the year 1985 '6, From Junc, 1986 the affiliation ·of these Panaji. The coverage area was extended t090 kms. with the com­ colleges was IL"!Sh;~d to the Goa University. The University missioing of a 10 KW. High Power Transmitter and a [15 M. has now, shifted to its own beautiful complex built on Taleigao high permanent Mast in 1986. plateau, at Talcigao a census town near Panaji.

The Programme Generating Facility having a studio was The University has provision for instruction in almost all commissioned in June 1990 originating half-an hour pro~ important faculties such as Arts, Humanities and Social science, gramme, five days a week i.e. Monday to Friday on the cultural Commerce, Law, Education, Engineering, Medicine, Dentistry, and developmental activities of Goa. The programmes produced Architecture and Fine Arts,. both at the Post-graduation and are both studio based and field based. graduate level. Besides the course in above faculties, the University has facilities for Post-graduate programme of 9.3 The Commonwealth Heads of Government Meet Education and training leading, to the degree of Master in (CHOGM) Management studies, M. Sc. in Marine, Bio-technology and Master in Computer Applications. The University has also In November 1983 Goa made is debut as the venue of the started M. phil. programme to begin 'with in English, Hindi, international meet-a place of retreat for the Commonwealth Mathematics and Physics from the academic year 1988-89. Heads of Government. Though VVIPs in India seldom miss including Goa in tf[r itinerary, this particular event of CHOGM 9.6 Visit by the Pope was distinctly a feather in Goa's cap since it was for the first time that Goa was visited by a galaxy of world leaders. The Retreat His Holiness Pope John Paul II, the religious head of the was held at the Taj Holiday Village, Sinquerim at Candolim (Fort Roman Catholic Church was the first Pope to visit Goa in Aguada Group) in North Goa. February, 1986. A Papal Mass was held at CampaJ ground, Panaji on February 6, 1986 which was attended by lakhs of 9.4 The Exposition of the relics of St. Francis Xavier devotees from Goa and other neighouring states.

The expositon of the relics of St. Francis Xavier, who was 9.7 Visit by Mother Tereza ! the patron saint of Goa is held once in 10 years for veneration at Old Goa. St. Francis Xavier was born on April 7, 1506 in Spain. Mother Tereza visited Goa and gave the message of peace He was ordained priest in 1537, Xavier came to Goa in 1542 and on August, 28, 1986. went about nursing the sick and instructing the native Christains. In the same year Xavier left Goa and again returned to Goa in 9.8 Silver Jubilee year of Goa's Liberation 1547 and taught for a time at St. Paul's College. In 1552, he left Goa for the East. He went to the Island of Sane ian but was unable Goa (the foriner Union Territory of Goa, Daman & Diu) to enter China. Depressed and frustrated Xavier fell ill soon after celebrated its silver jubilee year (1961-86) of its liberation in and died on December 3, 1555. December, 1986 with wider perception, rich experience and nu­ merous achievements in all fields of human endeavour. The The relics of this famous St. Francis Xavier preserved in a Silver Jubilee gave the people of Goa an occasion to look back, silver casket is enshrined and venerated in a massive structure of consolidate and plan the path for the future. the famous Basilica of Born Jusus, popularly known as the church of St. Francis Xavier. So far, there have been fourteen 9.9 Statehood for Goa expositions of the sacred relics of St. Francis Xavier. The~ were in i782, 1859,1878, 1890, 1900, 1910, 1922, 1931,J942, 1952, Goa aUained statehood on May 30, 1987 under the Goa 1961,1964,1974, and 1984. The recent (l4th) exposition of the Daman & Diu reorganisation act, 1987. (Act No. 78 of 1987). 429 years old body of St. Francis Xavier was held during With the constitution (fifty- sixth amendment) Act., 1987, Goa . November-December, 1984 at the majestic Se Cathedral at Old was included in the I Schedule of the Constitution ofIndia, as the Goa. Lakhs of people including foreigners and persons from twenty-fifth state of India. It is youngest state 0'[ the Indian, outside Goa visited this place at the time of the Exposition. Union.

9.S The Goa University 9.10 The Official Language

The Goa University Act as passed by the Goa Legislative The Goa Daman & Diu official language Act 1987 (Act 5 Assembly was assented to by the President ofIndilandscape of North Goa with its evergreen valleys, replies by Government, whenever the comunications are silvery rivers cutting across the hills and dales, lovely golden received in Marathi language. The Government has also consti­ beaches, picturesque villages, amidst coconut groves offers a tuted an Advisory Board for the effecti ve implementation of the scenic kaleidoscope. Added to this are the historic monuments, Goa, Daman & Diu official language Act 1987 consisting of 13 imposing churches, Hindu shrines, mosques, the old but impres­ official and non-official members in October 1990. sive forts, etc. Many places in North Goa are identified with religious, historical and archaeological significance and are 9.11 Goa Public service Commission visited by thousand or devotees/tourists every years.

With the attainment of Statehood with effect from May 30, In Tiswadi taluka, the famous Old Goa is situated in village 1987, under article 315 of the Constitution of India, Goa was Ella. It is located on the bank of river Mandovi, Old Goa known entitled to have its own Public service Commission. Accord­ as 'Rome of the East' was once a fabulous city where the traders ingly, on the eve of Goa's first statehood anniversary on May between the East and West met leaving behind a veritable 30, 1988, the Govt. of Goa set up the Goa Publicservice treasure of art, cult and culture. Here stands amidst coconut Commission. Till this date the Union Public service Commis­ groves a complex of Goa's most famous ancient churches of sion continued to exercise its jurisdiction over service matters in international fame, convents and monastries unique in the whole Goa. The Commission has been entrusted with the task of East. The Basilica of Born Jesus built in the 16th Century and conducting examinations and recruiting persons for the Groups most popular and famous of all churches in Goa, is located here. A and B posts since its establishment. The mortals of St. Francis Xavier kept in a silver casket, are enshrined here. Se Cathedral is another church and most impos­ 9.12 Goa Land Army Corporation ing of all chUlfhes in Goa is also located here.

The Goa Land Army Corporation was establi~hed on The temple of Shiva under the name of Gomateshwar or Junuary 19, 1990. The main objftive of the Corporation are to Goveshwar is located in this village at a place called Brahmapuri. "- undertake and carry out all typs of rural development works and It is believed that this ancient holy place of worship was once to provide assistance, advice and services with a view to provide destroyed by the Bahamani Kings, but was rebuilt by Madhava employment to the unemployed population of the State. The Mantri of the Vijayanager empire and hence the tank in front of Goa Land Army Corporation has been set up or the pattern of the temple is still preserved and is known as Madhava Tirtha. Karnataka Land Army Corporation and is register~ with the Registrar of Companies. It has the headquarters at Panaji with Pilar is another place of religious importance situated in two sub-offices at Mapusa and Mormugao in North and South this taluka at village called Goa Velha. It is an important Goa respectively. religious and educational centre of the Qiristian missionaries.

The Government has constituted the Board of Directors of Arvalem is a village in Bicholim taluka where the famous the Goa Land Army Corporation under the Chairmanship of temple of Rudreshwar is located at the foot of a waterfall callyd Honorable Minister for Law and Labour. The Chief Secretary to the Arvalem falls. It is surrounded by areca groves and the Govt. of Goa, Development Commissioner, Finance Secreta{y, stream of water formed by the Arvalem falls passes by the stairs Chief Engineer (Irrigation), Chief Engineer (PWD) and the which give an access to the temple. The temple is a modest stone Project Director of RDA are its Directors, besides 5 non-official s~ructure in its architecture and painting. The inner part (Garbha­ members as Directors. griha) of the temple contains a Shiva ]jnga whrch is venerated as 10. PLACES OF RELIGIOUS HISTORICAL AND ARCH­ Rudreshwar. Mahashivrathri is the important festival observed 'EALOGICAL IMPORTANCE IN THE VILLAGES AND here. PLACES OF TOURIST INTEREST IN TOWNS. Naroa, another village of Bicholim taluka, is an important Picturesque Goa nestles in the lap of nature on the West religious place with historical background. The temple dedi­ Coast of India. Soughl by saints and sears as a place of retreat cated to Saptakoteshwar is located in this village which is since ancient times, today it presents a happy blend of the Eastern regarded to be the oldest temple in Goa and has an appearance of and Western cultures. It is blessed with long beaches of golden a traditionally built structure. This temple is famous for its sa:~d. Nature has gifted Goa with 100 kms. of sea-shore and the Saptakoteshwar linga of the Mukhalinga type which is consid­ most enchanting of scenic waterways. It is a place dotted with ered very sacred. The temple was renovated in 1668 A.D. by religious, historical and culturallll11dmatks which together with Chatrapati Shivaji during one of his campaigns to oust the beauty spots and fascinating customs and festivals constitute the Portuguese. Gokulastami and Mahashivratri are celebrated main source of attraction for lakhs of visitors from all over the with great splendour when thousands of devotees from all country and abroad every year. over Goa gather to pay homage to the deity. -25- The magnificient temple dedicated to Lord Dattatriya is The village Queula in Ponda taluka is kfl41wn for the situated at Sanquelim in this taluka. This temple constructed in famous temple of Goddess Shantadurga. Set amidst the beautiful 1882 is considered to be a sacred place of divinity, blessedness, surroundings the temple, dedicated to Goddess Jagadamba peace and beauty. The second noteworthy temple in the village known as the Goddess of peace in the Hindu Puranas, attracts is the temple dedicated to Vithoba. It is a specimen of modern atention of the tourists. It is sumptuously built and is considered North-Indian temple architecture in Goa. as an excellent piece of architectural design and sculptural beauty. The temple of Goddess Lairai is an excellent temple situated at Sirigao in Bicholim taluka. The deity is considered as 'Jagrit Another famous temple in Queula village is the temple Devata' and the people all over Goa worship her with great dedicated to Shri Kapileshwar. It is situated in a hamlet called veneration. There is a famous fair (Jatra- festival) held here when Kapileshwari. The temple is said to be about 700 years old. thousands of people from all over Goa COme to pay their homage to the Goddess. The special feature of this jatra is walking on Siroda, the biggest village of Ponda taJuka is also known for burning coals by certain devotees of the Goddess popularly its temples, the chief among them being the one, dedicated to known as 'Dhonds' which exhibits a unique scene and attracts a Goddess Kamakshi. The beautiful and magnificient temple large crowd on this day of fair from all over Goa. dedicate to Goddess Kamakshi draws a number of devotees and tourists. The temple is supposed to have been constructed Carambolim-Brama (also known as "Brahama-Karmali") a about 400 years \jack . . village in the taluka of Satari known for the location of the famous temple of Lord Brahmadeva. It is reported that this place was formerly called Chandiwadi. The name of the village was Among the other interesting temples in this talukas changed into Carambolim-Brama when the idol of God Brah­ mention could be made of the Goddess Navdurga temple at madeva was brought here from a village called Carambolim near Marcaim; the temple dedicated to Goddess Vijayadurga in the Old Goa in Tiswadi taluka. The idol in standing posture has four midst of picturesque surroundings at the village of Querim, the heads facing East, West, South and North. temple dedicated to Lakshmi-Naraianha belonging to the 16th Century A. D. in the village ofVelinga, the temple dedicated to The taluka of Ponda is known for a large number of famous Goddess Navdurga in the village of Borim etc. Hindu templs. These Hindu temples draw devotees from all over India. Most of the temples noted for their architectural design Panaji is the capital of Goa and the headquarters 6f North and distinctive 'Stambh' or lamp tower at the gate and the sacred Goa district. It is a small but beautiful town located on the water tank, are located in this taluka. The 400 years old temple southern bank of the river Mandovi built round a hillock known of Shri Manguesh dedicated to Shiva stands with its simple yet as Altinho. The town in itself is a tourist attraction. From the exquisitively elegant structure admist the beautiful natural sur­ hillock of Altinho can be observed a lovely panorama of the rounding at a hamlet called Mangueshim in the village of Priol. Panaji town situated below with the river Mandovi flowing Not far away from the temple of Shri Manguesh the other towards the Arabian sea past the historic forts of Reis Magos and noteworthy shrine in the village Priol is the temple dedicated to Aguada. A lovely view of the sunset is observed from Altinho. Goddess Mahalsa-Narayani. It is situated in a hamlet called Mardol. Both Mangueshim and Mardol where the above temples The Miramar is a lovely beach facing the Arabian Sea and are located lie on Panaji-Belgaum national highway. is another tourist attraction of Panaji town. The beach is a favourite evening resort for the residents of the town as well as the visitors. From here one can have a view of Cabo Raj Niwas, Bandora is another village in Ponda taluka known for the official residence of the Governor of Goa and also the historic location of number of temples the famous being the temple fort of Aguada. A superb view of the sunset is also observed from dedicatd to Shri Naguesh and the temple dedicated to Goddess here. Dona Paula is another tourist attraction of Panaji-town. Mahalaxmi located in the hamlet called Nagueshim. The Lying seven kilometres to the south-west ofPanaji, Dona Paula temple dedicated to Shri Ramnath is also located in the heart of is a picturesque land-rock projecting in the sea and facing the the village Bandora at a hamlet called Ramnathim. The temple Mormugao Harbour across the river Zuari. is an expensive structure. The town of Calangute is a noted tourist attraction for all the visitors who come to Goa. The town is famous for its The temple dedicated to Shri Gopal Ganapati is also located beach,kn;wn as the Calangute beach and recognised as the in the village Bandora at hamlet called Farmagudi. The pre'sent 'Queen of Goa beaches' for its scenic beauty grandeur and temple was built by the late Shri Dayanand B. Bandodkar, the panoramic view. This is perhaphs the most popular tourist spot first Chief Minister of the free Goa, Daman & Diu. It is a good and holiday resort of Goa and has lately become a busy town with specimen ofIndian, temples art and architectue, both ancient and the spawning of large number of hotels, motels, lodges, restau­ modern. rents, bars, shops and stores etc. serving.the tourist of all shades. -26- 11. BRIEF ANALYSIS OF DATA 4,39,200 in 1991. Out of the total 233 villages in North Goa 7 villages were treated as outgrowths of Panaji U. A.,2 of the A Brief analysis of the Village and Town Directory data as villages were uninhabited and the remaining 4 villages were also the data presented in the Primary Census Abstract is given submerged due to construction of Anjunem dam in Satari block. below.

Table 1 given below presents C. D.Blockwise distribution 11.1 Village Directory' of villages according to the availability of different amenities . In the Village Directory various amenities have been such as education, medical, drinking water, post & telegraph, compiled for inhabited villages only. In North Goa district there market, communications, approach to village by pucca roads were in all 220 inhabited village,S with a total population of and power supply.

TABLE-I

Distr,ibution of Villages according to the availability of different amenities

Number (with percentege) of villages having one or more of the following amenities Nutnber Name of • of inhabited Education Medical Drinking Post & .Marketf Commu­ Approch Power C. D. Block villages water telegraph hat nication by pucca Supply road

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10

1. Tiswadi 26 20 17 26 14 26 26 26 (76.92) (65.38) (106.00) (53.85) (100.00) (100.00) 100.00)

2. Bardez 37 33 26 37 27 4 37 36 37 (89.19) (70.27) (l00.00) (72.97) (10.81) (100.00) (97.30) (100.00)

3. Pemem 27 26 16 27 17 27 25 27 (96.30) (59.26) (100.00) (62.96) (100.00) (92.59) (100.00)

4. Bicholim 27 27 19 27 14 1 26 27 27 (100.00) (70.37) (I~O.oO) (51:85) (3.70) (96.30) (100.00) (100.00)

. 5. Satari 72 65 18 72 14 52 63 68 (90.28) (25.00) (100.00) (19.44) (72.22) (87.50) (94.44)

6. Panda 31 31 21 31 19 3 29 31 31 (100.00) (67,74) (100.00) (61.29) (9.68) (93.55) (100.00) (100.00)

North Goa 220 202 117 220 105 8 197 208 216 District (91.82) (53.18) (100.00) (47.73) (3.64) (89.55) (94.55) (98.18)

Out of the 220 inhabited villages of the district, 202 gross enrolment at the primary level of education in Goa is 97 per accounting for almost 92 per cent had atleast one prim:.ry school cent. each located within the village and thus offer educational facili­ ties atleast at the minimum level to the villagers concerned. 180 middle schools and 121 high schools were reported in 117 and 88 villages respectively in the district. The average While the villages of Ponda and Bicholim blocks had 100 per number of schools per inhabited village works out to 0.8 for cent coverage in this respect.it ranged between 77 and 96 per middle and 0.6 for high schools. Blockwise these averages varied cent in rest of the blocks. It is observed that on an average North between 1.4 for Pernem and 0.3 for Satari in respect of middle Goa district had 3.6 primary schools for every inhabited village schools and between 1.03 for Ponda and 0.14 for Satari in in the district. The corresponding figljres blockwise show that respect of high schools There were 10 higher secondary shools Ponda toppe~ the list with 7.5 followed by Bicholim (5.1) and in the district of which four were in Ponda block. There were 6 Pernem (4.6). It was the leas.t for Satari (l.8) followed by colleges in 5 villages in this district of which 3 colleges were in Bardez (2.8) and Tiswadi (2.9). While the average area served by Ponda block. Ponda block topped the list in the district both in a primary school in Ponda was only 1.2 sq. kms. it was 3.8 sq. terms of number of educational institutions as also average kms. for Satari blo~k, It may relevant to mention here that the number of institutions per inhabited villages. -27- Medical facilities of one type or the other were available ip Communication facilities mainly in the form of public 177 villages or 53 per cent of the total inhabited villages in tge transport by modes such as bus and waterway are available in 90 district. In Satari block only 25 per cent of the villages had the inedic~ facility. hi other blocks the coverllge ranged between 59 per cent of the villages in the district. While 100 per cent of the and 70 per cent. Satari block, thus has relatively lesser medical villages in Tiswadi, Bardez and Pernem blocks were enjoying facilities as compared to other blocks in the district. such facilities, it was 96 per ·cent in respect of Bicholim, 94 per cent for Ponda and 72 per cent for Satari block. In the As regards drinking water all the villages have this facility within the village itse!f. Almost 64 per cent of the villages in the abs~nce of railway, bus transport was the most common public district have protected water supply i.e. tap water. In fact, in transport in the district followed by inland waterways. Regular Tiswadi block 96 per cent of the villages have tap water facility fcrrynaunch services were in operation in Tiswadi, Bardez, followed by Bardez (89%) arl'u Ponda (74%). In Satari only 39 Pernem and Bicholim. per cent of the villages have tap water. Postal facilities were available in 48 per cent of the villages The facility of approach to villages by pucca road i.e. road in North Goa. Blockwise the proportion of villages with postal which could be used all the year round, were available in the case facilities was highest in Bardez (73%) and lowest in Satari of 95 per cent.of the villages in the district H9wever, 12.5 per (19%) in the district. cent of the villages had no approach by puce a roads in Satari Weekly markets were held in about 4 per cent of the villages block followed by Pernem block with 7.4 per cent. in the district. Although weekly markets were held in a few villages in Bardez, Ponda and Bicholim blocks, they were not Power supply was available in 98 per cent of the villages in really of the nature of markets periodically held in other states were most of the consumer articles are brought from distant the district. Only four villages in Satari block did not have power places and sold in the village which has generaOy no regular supply. market. In fact, regular established market. facilities are available in most of the villages in the district. Hence the concept of weekly or bi-weekly market 'has no much relevance in the The proportion of rural population served by different district. amenities is presented in Table 2.

TABLE-2

Proportion of rural population served by different amenities

Total popu- Proportion of rural population served by the amenity of Name of lation of in- e. D. Block habited Education Medical Drinking Post & Market! Commu- Approach Power village water telegraph hat nication by pucca Supply in thee. D. road block

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10

I. Tiswadi 51,418 94.49 92.29 100.00 83.06 100.00 100.00 100.00 2. Bardez 1,05,068 98.00 86.44 100.00 90.69 17.55 100.00 97.45 100.00 3. Pernem 62,111 99.54 82.13 100.00 82.38 100.00 94.75 100.00 4. Bicholim 64.332 100.00 86.08 100.00 73.86 3.77 97.29 100.00 100.00 5. Satari 42,705 98.79 46.26 100.00 45.58 90.34 95.38 99.41 6. Ponda, 113,566 100.00 82.78 100.00 85.82 18.54 97.21 100.00 100.00

North Goa 4,39,200 98.69 81.61 100.00 80.51 9.55 97.94 98.20 99.94 District

The above table clearly indicates that a majority of the per cent, post & telegraph 81 per cent, communication and rural population of this district are well served by important approach by roads 98 per cent each and power supply 100 per amenities like education, medical, drinking water, post & tele- cent. As could be seen from the above table, am<1Ung the blocks graph, communication, pucca roads, power supply, etc. For the low coverages was observed only in Satari block particularly in district as a whole the population served by educational facilities respect of medical and post & telegraph- The populatio.n was almost 99 per cent, medical 82 per cent, drinking water 100 covered being to the extent of only 46 per f' ,Ilt for each. -28- In the Village Directory for the villages for which a particu­ 5 kms. In respect of medical facil;ity out of 103 villages which lar amenity was not available, the distance in broad ranges viz. did not have any facility within the village, only 7 villages had to less than 5 kms., 5-10 kms and above 10kms of the nearest place were that particular amenity was available has been indicated. cover a distance of 5 to 10 kms and or the rest it was available Table 3 present the distribution of such villages by distance within 5 kms. Postal facilities were not locally available in I IS ranges .• villages in the district. Of these only two villages had to cover a distance of more than 10 kms. to reach the nearest place with TABLE-3 a post office, 20 villages were located in the distance range of 5- Distribution of villages not having certain amenities, 10 lans and the remaining 93 villages had postal facilities within arranged by distance ranges from the places where these 5 kms. distance. Among the 23 villages which were not having are available. any communication facilities, villagers of 4 villages had to cover a distance of 5 to 10 kms. In the case of the remaining 19 villages Villages not having Number of villag~where the amenity is these facilities were available within a distance of 5 kms. the amenity of not available and available at a distance of -5 kms 5-10 kms 10+kms Total (Cols.2-4) Since proximity to a town is an important factor which exerts influence on availablility of various amenities in the 2 '3 4 5 villages, an attempt has been made in table 4 to distribute the villages according to the distance from the nearest town and I. Education 18 18 availability of different amenities. Almost 28 per cent of the 2. Medical 96 7 103 villages in the district lie within 5 kms from the nearest town, 3. Post & Telegraph 93 20 2 115 4. Communication 19 4 23 followed by 64 per cent in the range 6 to 15 lans. and the remaining 8 per cent in the range 16 to 50 kms. It is observed that Out of 220 inhabited villages in the district, 18 villages did the proportion of distribution of villages with different amenities not have any educational facility within the village. But for were relatively lower for villages in the distance range 6-15 kms all these villages such facility was available within a distance of and 16-50 kms as compared to those within 5 kms.

TABLE-4

Distribution of villages according to the distance from the nearest town and availability of different amenities

Number (with perecentage) of villages having the amenity of Distance Number range from of inhabited Education Medical Drinking Post & Market! Commu- Approach Power the nearest villages in water telegraph hat nication by pucca Supply town (in kms) each range road

2 3 4 '5 6 7 8 9 10

0-5 61 58 39 61 31 56 58 59 (95.08) (63.93) (l00.00) (50.82) (91.80) (95.08) (96.72)

141 129 70 141 67 8 125 135 140 (9].49) (49.65) ([email protected]) (47.52) (5.67) (88.65) (95.74) (99.29)

16-50 18 15 8 18 7 16 IS 17 (83.33) (44.44) (100.00)· (38.89) (88.89) (83.33) (94.44)

51 +

Total 220 202 117 220 105 8 197 208 216 (91.82) (53.18) (100.00) (47.73) (3.64) (89.55) (94.55) (98,18)

Another vital factor which has a bearing on the availability amenities as compare to villages in the higher population ranges. of various amenities is the population size of the village Gener­ Table 5 shows the distribution of the villages according to ally remote/inaccessible villages with few inhabitants and less population size and amenities available. In North Goa, 38 per cent of the villages were in the The proportion of cultivated area to total area works out to population range 500- 1,999, followed by 27 per cent in the 50 per cent {or the district. Blockwise this proportion ranges range 2,000 - 4,999 and 25 per cent in the range - 499. Only between 43 per cent for Satari and 60 per cent for Tiswadi. The 10 per cent of the villages were in the range of above 5,000. As could be observed from the above table, larger the population proportion of irrigated area to total cultivated area was very low size of the villages, larger the extent of availability of different for the district as a whole being only 6 percent. Blockwise Panda amenities. Thus the proportion of villages having different topped the list with 13 per cent and the lowest was in Tiswadi amenities generally increased with the size ofthe population. In block with only 2 per cent. the villages above 5,000 population almost all the amenities were available. As discussed elsewhere under natural resources (8.2) the Table 6 presents blockwise percentage of cultivated area to land use data presented in the Village Directory are based on total area and the percentage of irrigated area to total cultivated cadastral survey results which relate to the year 1977. The above area. data, being more than 15 years old, do not depict the present TABLE-6 position. As such the same may be used with due caution. Distrubution of villages according to Land use 11.2 Town Directory C. D. No. of Total area Percentage Percentage block inhabited (in Hectars) of cultivated of irrigated As already explained under section V, the Town Directory villages area to area to comprising a set of seven statements presents data on socio­ total area total culti- vated area economic and administrative aspects of each town in the district. A brief analysis of the data presented in these statements is 2 3 4 5 attempted be10w:

Tiswadi 26 12,900.84 60.28 2.22 Bardez 37 20,469.93 50.86 3.24 Statement I: Status and Growth History Pernem 27 24,916.52 56.33 5.15 Bicholim 27 21,072.89 52.65 7.14 There are 18 towns in the district of which 6 are municipal Satari 72 44,114.44 42.99 3.20 towns and the remaining 12 are census towns in the 1991 Census 12.93 Ponda 31 28,756.34 48,72 as compared to 8 in 1981, out of which four were municipal North Goa towns. As many as 10 new census towns have been formed in District 220 1,52,230.96 50.11 5.83 1991 and 2 of the 1981 census towns have been declared as -30- municipal towns. Statement - I of the Town directory depicts During the decade prior to liberation the growth in the urban the growth history of the towns for the period 1900-1991. The population was only 26 per cent while it ranged between 44 to 65 progress in the number of towns in the district since 1900 is gi ven below: per cent in the post liberation period.

Census Year No. of towns Name of towns (s) While the urban population has more than doubled during the last two decades, it has increased by more than three and 2 3 a half times since liberation. 1900 Panaji 1910 Panaji It may be mentioned here that the ettatic decadal growth 1921 Panaji rates seen in some of the towns in Statement - I are mainly due 1931 1 Panaji to jurisdictional changes. 1940 2 Panaji, Mapusa 1950 3 Panaji, Mapusa, Ponda 1960 6 Panaji, Mapusa, Ponda, In the district there was no class I city in 1991. While Panaji Pernem, Bicholim, Valpoi Urban Agglomeration was the only town categorised as Class II, 1971 6 Panaji, Bicholim, Mapusa, Mapusa was the only class III town. The distribution of the towns • Pernem, fonda, Val poi by size class is given below: 1981 8 Panaji, Bicholim, Calangute, Mapusa, Pernem, Ponda, Size Class Name of Town Siolim, Val poi. 1991 18 Panaji, Bambolim, Bicholim, II Panaji U. A. Calangute, Calapor, Candolim, Chimbel, Guirim, Jua, Mapusa, III Mapusa Pale, Penha de Franca, Pernem, Ponda, Rf!is Magos, Siolim, IV Bicholim', Taleigao, Valpoi. Calangute Penha de Franca Note: Places treated as towns for the first time are shown in italics. Ponda Taleigao* As could be seen from the above table till 1931 there was only one town in the district and in 1940 there were two towns. V Calapor* However no population data in respect of these towns are Candolim available for the decadal censuses upto 1940. As such, Chimbel* townwise population data have been presented in Statement-I Pale from 1950Census onwards. For the district as a whole the urban Reis Magos population has steadily incresed from 0.491akh in 1950 to 2.26 Siolim lakh in 1991 and the proportion of urban population to total Valpoi population has also steadily increased during the above period from 15 per cent to 34 per cent as cCJUld be seen from the table 7 VI Bambolim given below: Guirim Iua Pernem TABLE-7

Urban Population, Proportion and growth' * Forms part ofPanaji U. A.

Census Urban Percentage of Decennial Among the towns of the District, area wise Pernem was the year population urban population growth (%) smallest being only 2.52 sq. kms and Panaji UA was the largest with an area of 68.65 sq. kms. The density of the population of 2 3 4 the towns in 1991 varied between 477 in Pale and 2809 in Ponda. 1950 48,869 14.77 Among the municipal towns the density ranged between 582 in Valpoi and 2809 in Ponda. In four towns viz. Ponda, Mapusa, 1960 61,450 17.57 +25.74 Chimbel and Penha de Franca the density was more than 2,000 1971 1,01,319 22.11 +64.88 per sq. kms The sex ratio in 1991 varied between 473 in Bambolim and 1121·in Iua. The sex ratio was favourable to 1,56,170 27.49 +54.14 1981 women in three towns in 1991 viz. Jua(1121), SicHm (1104) and 1991 2,25,604 33.94 +44.46 Candolim (1020). -31-

Statement II: Physical aspec~and location o/towns, 1989 play an important role in the economy by serving as inland navigation routes for transportation of passengers and min­ This statement furnishes information regarding rainfall, eral ores from the mining sites to the Mormugao harbour for maximum and minimum temperature, names and distance of export. state, district, sub-divisional and taluka headquarters, name and distance of the nearest city with one lakh population, Statement III: Municipal Finance. 1988-89 name and distance of the nearest railway station, bus route and navigable river/canal if within 10 kms. S~tatement III provides an idea about the quantum of The figures of rainfall and temperature are averages for financial transaction of the civic bodies governing the vari­ the period 1970 and 1989 based on the annual data supplied ous towns in the district. While the finances of the statutory by the Meteorological Department, Panaji. While the rainfall towns relate to the municipal bodies, those of non-statutory figures were available for five towns viz. Panaji, Mapusa, towns relate to village panchayats. However, in the case of Pernem, Val poi and Ponda. The maximum and the minimum the five of the census towns viz, Bambolim, Pale. Calapor, temperatures were avaliable only for Panaji. For the remain­ Taleigao and Siolim separate budgets and accounts pertain­ ing towns, those of the nearest towns have been repeated. ing to these were not available since they formed part of the Group Panchayats. As such, for these towns no data have All the towns in the district receive substantial rain from been presented in this statement. the South-West monsoon during June to September. Val poi town received the highest rainfall exceeding 4000 mm. followed by Ponda (3400 mm). Panaji with 2858 mm. Panaji, the capital of Goa as also the district headquar­ received relatively less rainfall. The climate of the district ters of North Goa district being the most populous town in being warm and humid, the year round average temperature the district had the highest receipts (Rs. 117.51 lakbs) fol­ varied between 23 0 C and 31.7" C. lowed by Mapusa (Rs. 83.70 lakhs). ,Among the towns Guirim had the least receipts (Rs. 0.50 lakh). In the matter of Panaji, the capital of Goa, is also the district headquar­ expenditure also Panaji topped the list (Rs. 92.74 lakhs) ters for North Goa, the district is further divided into three followed by Mapusa (Rs. 84.67 Jakhs). The least expendi­ sub-divisions with their headquarters at (i) Mapusa consist­ ture had been incurred by Chimbel town (Rs. 0.51 lakh). ing Bardez, Bicholim, Satari and Pernem talukas (ii) Panaji How.ever, a comparison of the per capita figures under re­ covering tis wadi taluka and (iii) Ponda covering the taluka of ceipts and expenditure show that it was the highest for Bi­ Ponda. cholim (Rs. 539) followe~ by Panaji (Rs. 271) in respect of J Since there is no city in Goa, Belgl,lum in Karnataka is receipts and expenditure wise the highest wa~ Bicholim the nearest city for towns of North Goa district. Belgaum has again (Rs. 351) followed by Mapusa (Rs. 267). Chimbel had very close cotnmerciallink with Goa. recorded the least per capita receipts and expenditure of Rs. 8 and Rs. 6 respectively. In the absence of a railway line in the district, the nearest It may be seen from the Statement lIt that a major railway station for most of the towns in North Goa is Margao proportion of the receipts of the tbwns were from taxes, in South Goa district. All the towns in the district are Government grants and property income. As regards connected by good roads and have good frequency of bus expenditure the major proportion was generally spent on transport. Except Val poi, all the other towns have navigable public works followed by general administration. The rivers within a distance of 10 kms. Mandovi, Zuari, Terekhol following table - 8 shows the per capita receipts and and Chapora are the principal rivers which are perennial and expenditure under broad groups.

TABLE-8 Per Capita receipt and expenditure in towns

Per Capita (Amount in Rupees) Receipt Expenditure Class name and Receipt Receipt from General Expenditure Expenditure civic status of Total through all other Total admini- on public Public on public Other the town taxes sources expenditure starion health & Works institu- aspect,s conveniences tions

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 VI Bambolim* (G. P.) IV Bicholim(M. Cl) 538'.53 20.13 51-8.40 351.15 55.20 245.48 0.34 50.13 IV, Calangute (G. P.) 62.77 34.93 27.84 28.63 7.06 1.70 16.62 3.25 V Candolim (G. P.) 49.30 13.69 35.61 41.12 3.77 34:42 2.93 VI Guirim (G. P.) 10.36 3.13 7.23 18:50 2.38 14.54 0.60 0.98 -32-

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10

VI lua (G. P.) 15.43 6.34 9.09 12.86 2.70 0.02 9.35 O.ll 0.68 III Mapusa (M. CL) 264.32 31.90 232.42 267.36 50.21 76.28 99.83 2.87 38.17 V Pale* (G. P.) II Panaji (M. CI.) 271.07 109.73 161.34 213.94 62.35 75.87 45.81 0.01 29.90 V Calapor* (G. P.) V Chimbel (G. P.) 8.09 2.21 5.88 6.32 1.03 0.21 3.68 0.13 1.27 IV Taleigao* (G. P.) IV Penha de Franca 24.94 11.12 13.82 21.79 1.85 0.21 16.53 3.20 (G. P.) VI Pernem (M. CL) 15.62 1.92 13.70 20.77 2.31 13.28 5.18 IV Ponda (M. CL) 240.37 43.41 196.96 236.71 68.30 17.75 105.59 2.56 42.51 V Reis Magos (G. P.) 19.40 12.80 6.60 15.67 3.54 0.71 8.64 2.78 V ·Siolim* (G. P.) V Val poi (M. CL) 38.65 2.62 36.03 32.31 14.90 8.24 8.31 0.19 0.67 North Goa District 194.38 44.08 150.30 161.81 37.33 35.54 64.75 0.82 23.37

* Forms part of the Group Panchayat and as such separate budget/accounts not available.

Statement IV: Civic and other amenities, 1989 In the matter of street lights too Panaji topped the list and Pale had the least number of street light points. Information on amenities such as road length, system of sewerage, number of public latrines, method of disposal of Statement IV -A: Civic and other amenities in notifiecf. slums, night soil, protected water supply, fire fighting services, 1989 electrification, etc. are presented in this statement. It also gives scheduled caste and scheduled tribe population. Information on civic and other amenities in notified/ /recognised slums are presented in Statement IV -A. In the The figures in respect of road length have been given district only one such slum was found in the ?anaji Urban separately for 'pucca' and 'kuccha' roads. In case, such Agglomeration at Chimbel. There were 3500 inhabitants in break-ups were not available, the total road length has been this slums covering an area to the extent of 0.05 sq. km. The presented. The road length in the towns varied between 80.8 proporti<;n of slum popUlation to the total popUlation of kms in Panaji and 8.0 kms in Guirim and ChimbeL In terms Panaji U. A. works out to 4.09 per cent and the density of of road length per 1,000 inhabitants Candolim topped the list population per sq. km In the slum is 70,000 as could be seen with it ratio of 3.7 kms and the same was very low in Mapusa in table - 9 given below: and Chimbel being 1.0 kms. With reference to the area of the town the road length per sq. km. varied between 6.6 kms in Ponda and 0.9 km in Pale. TABLE-9

As regards system of sewarage open surface drains have Proportion of slum population in town been provided in all the towns in the district. Only Panaji town has underground sewerage system. Since the informa­ Class name and Proportion of the slum Density in slums tion in respect of private latrines were not available, data on civic status of population to total (per sq. km.) public latrines only have been provided in the statement. As the town population of the town regards, method of disposal of night soil, with the exception . (per cent) of Panaji town where sewerage system ·is provided, the most 2 3 common system is septic tank.

All the towns in the district were provided with pro­ II Panaji (M. Cl.) 4.09 70,000 tected water i. e. tap water. Fire fighting force was available in four towns viz. Bicholim, Mapusa, Panaji and Ponda. Statement V: Medical, Educational, Recreational and Cul­ In the district all the towns were electrified and the tural Fadlties, 1989 number of connections of different types in towns varied considerably depending upon the population size etc. Panaji This statement presents data on medical, educational, had the largest number of domestic, industrial and commer­ recreational and cultural facilities available in the towns in cial connections. The least number of connections were in 1989. It also furnishes data on class and population of the pale. I,owns. -33-

Under medical facilities different types of medical insti­ TABLE 10 tutions available in the town such as hospitals, dispensaries, health centres, family planning centres, etc. are covered. Number of beds in Medical Institutions in Towns Data presented include only the institutions run by or aided by Government and charitable institutions and exclude pri­ Ciass, name and civic status of Number of beds in vate institutions. Family Planning Centres, T. B. Clinics and town medical institutions per 1,000 population Dental Clinics attached to hospitals/health centres are treated as independent units and counted separately. Under medical . 1 2 facilities all the systems such as allopathic, homeopathic (Hom.), Ayurvedic (A), Unani (U) are covered. While in the VI Bambolim (G. P) IV Bicholim (M. Cl.) 2 case of allopathic no separate codes are given, for other IV Calangute (G.P.) systems the appropriate abbreviations are given within brack­ V Candolim (G. P.) 2 ets. In case there are more than one institution of a type the VI Guirim (G. P.) number of such institutions is given in brackets. The number VI lua (G. P.) of beds in medical institutions is also given in the statement. III Mapusa (M. Cl.) 6 V Pale(G. P.) -r\ Panaji Urban Agglomeration Under educational facilities (Col. 6 to 15) information on )2- V CaJapor (G. P) various levels of education available in the town has been V ChimbeJ (G. P.) provided beginning from primary upto degree and above II Panaji *(M.CI.) 19 levels with further break-up of types of educational disci­ IV Taleigao (G. P.) plines like arts, science, commerce, law, medicine, engineer­ IV Penha de Franca (G. P.) ing, etc. Recognised shorthand, typewriting and other VI Pemem (M. Cl.) 9 professional and vocational training institutions like Art IV Ponda (M. Cl.) 5 V Reis Magos (G. P.) College, Architecture College, Pharmacy College, B. Ed. V Siolim (G. P.) College, Nursing School, Industrial Training Institutions, V Val poi (M. Cl.) 2 MusiclDancing School etc., existing in the towns are also covered. Data presented include both Government as well as * Includes outgrowths. private institutions. If an educational facility is not available in the town, name of the nearest place and its distance from The educational facilities beginning from primary to secon­ the town is given. The number of working women's hostel dary are provided in the towns of North Goa District. Higher Sec­ with number of seats is given under col. 16 ondary Schools arc provided in 9 towns out of 18 viz Bicholim, Candolim, Mapusa, Panaji, Pemem, Ponda, Reis Magos, Siolim Under recreational and cultural facilities (Col. 17 to 20) and Valpoi. The following table shows the number of schools data relating t.o number of stadia, cinema theatres, auditorial per 10,000 population in towns. Idramalcommunity halls, libraries and reading rooms are presented. TABLE 11

Schootper 10,000 population in towns Medical facility of one sort or the other is available in all the towns of the district except Calapor where private hospi­ N umber per 10,000 population tals are available. However, the capital town of Panaji is Class, name and civic Higher Secon- Junior better served in this respect. There are altogether. seven status of town Secondaryl darylMa- Secon- Primary hospitals of which four are located in Panaji town and one inter/PUCI tricula- daryl Jumor tion middle each at Bambolim, Mapusa and Siolim. The well equipped College Goa Medical College Hospital presently located in the heart 2 3 4 ~ of Panaji town is proposed to be sifted to Bambolim Town. a modern hospital complex is being built at Bambolim to VI Bambolim (G. P) 2 4 8 house the Goa Medical College Hospital with all specialities IV Bicholim (M. Cl.) 3 4 6 in the various branches of medical learning and treatment. IV Calangute (G. P) 4 4 8 There is also a hospital for T. B. and for Psychiatryc treat­ V Candolim (G. P) I 11 ment at Panaji. The Primary Health Centres also have at­ VI Guirim (G. P.) 4 4 10 tached hospitals with beds. Such facility is provided at VI lua (G. P.) 4 4 11 Bicholim Candolim, Pernem, Ponda and Valpoi. Table 10 III Mapusa (M. CI.) 3 4 6 shows the number of beds per 1,000 popUlation in the medi­ V Pale (G. P.) 5 8 22 _-- Panaji Urban cal institutions. JJ .~ Agglomeration ') '1 -34- College offering specialisation in many branches of medicine. 2 3 4 5 Similary the Pharmacy school was also upgraded to a college in 1963-64. V Calapor (G. P.) 3 3 14 V Chimbel (G. P.) I I 9 Working Women's Hostel is available only in two towns II Panaji *(M. Cl.) 4 4 '9 i. e. Panaji and Penha de Franca. There is one hostel each in IV Taleigao (G. P.) 8 these towns with 60 and 15 seats respectively. Penha de Franca (G. P.) 2 2 5 IV In respect of stadia, only Panaji town has this facility. VI Pemem (M. Cl.) 2 7 7 II Cinema houses are available in 8 towns in the district viz. IV Ponda (M. Cl.) 2 2 8 Bicholim, Calangute, Mapusa, Panaji, Pernem, Ponda, Siolim V Reis Magos (G. P.) 4 5 5 and Valpoi. Auditorialdramalcommunity halls are available in V Siolim (G. P.) 5 5 10 11 towns of the district. Public libraries and reading rooms are V V.alpoi (M. Cl.) 4 6 10 not available in four towns viz. Bambolim, Calapor, Chimbel anQ Reis Magos. North Goa District 3 4 9 Statement VI: Trade, Commerce, Industry €Ind Banking, 1989 *Includes outgrowths. Information about the commodities imported, exported and manufactured in the towns are furnished in Statement VI. Facility for higher education at college/university level is Number of banks, agricultural and non-agricultural credit provided in the leading municipal towns of Panaji, Mapusa, societies existing in the towns are also given in this statement. Pondl\and also in the census town of Bambolim. However, the capital town of Panaji tops the list as most of the degree colleges The important commodities manufactured in the towns are located in this town. There are two colleges to cater to comprise ofcountry liquor, bakery products, ice, pharmaceutical general stream such as arts, science and commerce and one products, iron grills, soft drinks, wooden furniture etc. While the institution each to cater to professional education like architec­ important Commodities imported are wheat, rice, sugar and ture, medicine, Pharmacy, art, law, management, teachers kerosene, the important commodities exported comprise of country liquor, coconut, cashewnut,· fish, frozen shrimps, training and music. There is a polytechnic providing diploma pharmaceutica products, bakery products, etc. The table below courses in various branches of technical education like shows the most important commodities manfactured, imported eletronic engineering, civil, mechanical, electrical, fabrication and exported in the towns . . technology, mining and mine survey, etc. The other institution in the town provide diploma/certificate courses in professional TABLE 12 and technical education like nursing, theatre art, ITI, Indian and Western music, etc. The leading commercial town of Most important commodity manufactured, imported and Mapusa has one combined arts and science college, Ponda has exported in towns one commerce college and Bambolim has one dental college and a college for homescience. The State's only engineering Class, name and civic Most important commodity e4Jlege is located at village Bandora (Farmagudi) in Ponda status of the town taluka which is just 5 kms away from Ponda town. Manufactured Exported Imported 2 3 The Goa Medical College, Pharmacy College, Dental 4 College, Architecture College, Art College, Home Science, VI Bambolim (G.P.) Country Liquor Fish Sugar Engineering College and Polytechnic are all run by Government IV Bicholim (M.CI.) Brass Wares Cashewnuts Vegetables of Goa. The college of Music and Theatre Art is run by the Kala IV Calangute (G.P.) Wax candles Coconut Rice Academy of Goa. The other Arts, Science and Commerce V Candolim (G.P.) Iron grills Coconut Rice Colleges in the towns are run by private TrustIBodies. Till the VI Guirirn (G.P.) Soft drinks Coconut Rice setting up of the Goa University, aU the colleges situated in Goa VI Jua (G.P.) Wooden Vegetables Rice Furniture were affiliated to the University of Bombay. The Goa University III Mapusa (M.CI.) Pharmaceutical Phannaceutical Cement Act as passed by Goa Legislative Assembly was assented to by products products . the President of India on 28-11- 1984 and the said Act was V Pale (G.P.) Retreaded tyres Iron Ore Sugar enforced with effect from 1-6~1985. The Goa University was Panaji Urban set up frqm this date at the Goa Medical College Complex at Agglomeration Bambolim. From June 1986 the affiliation of all the colleges in V Calapor (G.P.) Bakery Wooden Rice Goa was transferred to Goa University. The Goa University products furniture has been now shifted to its own complex at Taleigao V Chimbel (G. P.) Wooden Wooden Rice Plateau in Taleigao town which forms a part of Panaji Urban furniture furniture Agglomeration. II Panaji (M.C!.) Soft drinks Frozen Shrimps Cereals/ pulses 1) IV Taleigao (G.P.) Bakery Coconut Kerosene College education in Goa started only after the liberation: products The schools of Medicine and Pharmacy were exitsting at Panaji IV Penha de Franca Magnetic tapes Magnetic tapes Rice even before liberation and were then known as 'Escola Medko (G.P.) Cirurgiao' and 'Escola Pharmaceutic a' (offering dipl9ma VI Pemem (M.C!.) Country liquor COllntry liquor Sugar courses in medicine and pharmacy). The Escola Medico was IV Ponda (M.CI.) Soft drinks Arecanut Rice founded in 1842 and was a unique institution of its kind in Asia V Reis Magos (G.P.) Mosaic tilIes Fish Sugar in those days. During 1963-64, Escola Medico was upgraded V Siolim (G.P.) Soft drinks Iron grills, Iron and granted the status of college affiliated to the University of Gates etc. Bombay. The former Medical school thus became a Medical V Valpoi (M.C!.) Cashewnuts Cashewnuts Rice -35-

Banking facilities are available in all the towns of the While state PCA provides data at the state and district level, district. The capital town of Panaji has the largest number of the district PCA provides data at district/C.D. BlockitownfU.A. banks followed by Mapusa and Ponda, which are the leading level. The village/town PCA provides the basic census data for commerciaVindustrial towns of the district. Agricultural cre~dit each village and each town and its wards. For the purpose of societies and non-agricultural credit societies are functioning providing continuation of earlier census presentation. in few towns of the district as could be seen from Statement Appendix - 1 gives the name and code number of C.D. Blocks VI. There were in all 10 agricultural credit societies and 57 included in each taluka and Appendix - 2 presents PCA totals non-agricultural credit societies in the district. As many as 24 of for each taluka in the district by residence. As in the earlier the non-agricultural credit societies are in Panaji. census urban enumeration blockwise total and Scheduled 11.3 Primary Census Abstract Caste and Scheduled Tribe population have been presented in Appendix -3. The Primary Census Abstract (PCA) presents the basic data collected at the 1991 Census for each village and at ward According to the 1991 Census the popUlation of North Goa level for each town on area, number of occupied residential district as on March 1, 1991 was 6,64,804 and this forms 56.83 houses,. number of households, total population, population per cent of the total population of Goa State. During the decade in thCycage..igroup 0-6, SC and ST population, literates, main 1981-91, there has been an addition of 96,783 persons workes by nine fold industrial categories, marginal workers and non-workers by sex. The Primary Census Abstracts are accounting for a decadal growth of 17.04 per cent, which was presented seperately for the State, for the district of North Goa slightly higher than the decadal growth of 16.08 per cent at and for village/towns. PCAs for the Scheduled Castes and State level. Table 13 presents talukawise decadal change in Scheduled Tribes are also presented. the distribution of population.

TABLE 13

Decadal changes in distribution of population

Population Percentage decadal (1981-91) Percentage of 1981 1991 variation Urban population

Taluka Total Rural Urban Total Rural Urban Total Rural Urban 1981 1991

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12

Tiswadi 1,31,941 54,715 77,226 1,46,443 51,418 95,025 +10.99 -6.03 +23.05 58.53 64.89 Bardez 1,53,913 1,09,402 44,511 1,89,383 1,05,068 84,315 +23.05 -3.96 +89.43 28.92 44.52 Pernem 59,352 55,377 3,975 66,689 62,111 4,578 +12.36 +12.16 +15.17 6.70 6.86 Bicho1im 74.089 62,856 11,233 84,532 64,332 20,200 +14.10 +2.35 +79.83 15M -23.90 Satari 40,838 36,943 3,895 49,530 42,705 6,825 +21.28 +15.60 +75.22 9.54 13.78 Ponda 1,07,888 92,558 15,330 1,28,227 1,13,566 14,661 +18.85 +22.70 -4.36 14.21 11.43 North Goa District 5,68,021 4,11.851 1,56,170 6,64,804 4.39,200 2,25,604 +17.04 +6.64 +44.46 27.49 33.94

If we examine the talukawise total population, Bardez had According to the 1991 Census the urban residents form the maximum popUlation (1.89 lakhs or 28.49%) followed by 33.94 per cent of total population of the district as against 27.49 Tiswadi (1.46 lakhs or 22.03%) and Ponda (1.28 lakhs or per cent in 1981. North Goa is less urbanised as compared to the 19.29%). A little more then 50 per cent of the total population state average (41.01 %). The decadal growth rate of urban of the district was in the talukas of Bardez and Tiswadi. If the population in the district was also less being 44.46 per cent as compared to 48.63 per cent for the state. Among the talukas in the taluka of Ponda is added to this, the proportion would become district, Tiswadi ranks as the most highly urbanised taluka with almost 70 per cent. The remaining three talukas shared 30 per 64.89 per cent urban popUlation followed by Bardez (44.52%). cent of the total population in the district and Satari taluka had the Pernem has the least propor1;ion of urban population being 6.86 lowest population (0.50 lakhs or 7.45%). per cent. Decadal urban growth rate during 1981-91 was the highest in Bardez (89.43%) followed by Bicholim (79.83%) and In all the six talukas the popUlation had increased during Satari (75.22%). The high growth rates were mainly due to the decade and in three talukas viz. Bardez, Satari and Ponda classification of some villages as urban areas and jurisdictional the decadal growth rates were higher than district as well as the changes in the towns. While in Bardez four villages viz. state average. In Bardez taluka the decadal growth rate was Candolim, Guirim, Reis Magos and Penha de Franca were 23.05 per cent as compared to 10.99 per cent in Tiswadi being classified as census towns, in Bicholim Pale was classified as the lowest. census town in 1991. Further a part of Sarvona village has been -36- added to Bicholim town and the villages of Nanus and Veluz Table 14 (B) presents townwise popula~tion by sex. have been included in Valpoi town in 1991. Ponda registered a TABLE 14 (B) decrease of 4.36 per cent during the decade due to jurisdictional Population and number of towns, 1991 changes in Ponda town. A part of Curti village included in Ponda town in 1981.census has been transferred back to Curti village. SI. Name and civic adminis- . Population No. tration status of towns Persons Males Females In rural population Ponda taluka recorded the highest 2 3 4 5 growth rate (22.70%) followed by Satari (15.60%). Tiswadi and Bardez talukas registered a fall in the rural population, the 1. Bambolim (G.P.) 4,955 3,365 1,590 2. Bicholim (M.CI.) 13,,743 7,115 6,628 decrease being 6.05 and 3.96 per cent respectively during 1981- 3. Calangute (G.P.) 11,925 6,079 5,846 91. The reason for the negative rural growth was due to clas­ 4. Candolim (G.P.) 7,108 3,518 3.590 sification of some of the big villages in these talukas as Census 5. Guirim (G.P.) 4,795 2,4()() 2,395 towns in the 1991 Census. In Tiswadi the villages of Bambolim 6. Iua (G.P.) 4,555 2,148 2,407 7. Mapusa (M.CI.) 31,667 16,355 15,312 and lua and in Bardez the four villages mentioned earlier were 8. Pale (G.P.) 6,457 3,417 3,040 treated as Census towns. At the district level the rural Panaji Urban Agglomeration population recorded a very modest rise of only 6.64 per cent 9. Calapor (G.P.) 9,390 4,755 .. 4,635 10. Chimbel (G.P.) 8,023 4,160 3,863 during the decade. Table 14 (A) presents C. D Blockwise II. Panaji* (M.CI.) 53,823 27,855 25,968 number of villages and sexwise population. 12. Taleigao (G.P.) 14,279 7,381 6,898 13. Penha de Franca (G.P.) 11,546 6,029 5,517 TABLE 14 (A) 14. Pernem (M.CI.) 4,578 2,296 2,282 15. Ponda (M.C!.) 14,661 8,149. 6,512 16. Reis Magos (G.P.) 7,504 4,196 3,308 Population and number of villages, 1991 17. Siolim (G.P.) 9,770 4,643 5,127 18. Val poi (M.Cl.) 6,825 3,486 3,339 SI. Name of Population of villages No.of villages No. C.D. Block North Goa District 2,25,604 1,17,347 1,08,257 Persons Males Famales Total Inhabited 2 3 4 5 6 7 * Includes outgrowth which are not seperate towns.

As per the 1991 Census there were 2,25,604 urban 1. Tiswadi 51,418 25,767 25,651 26 26 dwellers in the 18 towns of North Goa District. The most populous town in the district was Panaji UA. lua, a census 2. Bardez 1,05,068 51,768 53,300 37 37 town in Tiswadi block was the smallest in terms of population size closely followed by Pernem municipal town. 3. Pernem 62,111 31,176 30,935 27 27

4. Bicholim 64,332 32,912 31,420 27 27 Table 15 shows the new towns of 1991 Census alongwith their population. 5. Satari 42,705 21,567 21,138 78 72* TABLE 15 6. Ponda 1,13,566 58,083 55,483 31 31 New towns, towns declassified, merged in 1991 Census Name of town Population North Goa 2 District 4,39,200 2,21,273 2,17,927 226 220 a) Added Population (1991 census)

i) Bambolim 4,955 * Four villages have been submerged and two are uninhabited. ii) Calapor 9,390 iii) Candolim 7,108 iv) Chimbel 8,023 In the rural areas of the district compnslng of 220 v) Guirim 4,795 vi) lua 4,555 inhabited villages the total population as per the 1991 Census vii) Pale 6,457 was 4, 39 200 which forms 63.65 per cent of the total rural viii) Penha de Franca 11,546 population of Goa. Among the six C.D. B locks major proportion ix) Reis Magos 7,504 of the rural population was in Ponda (25.86%) followed by x) Taleigao 14,279 Bardez (23.92%). Thus almost half of the rural population ofthe b) Declassified Population (1981 Census) district was in Ponda and Bardez Blocks. Satari has the least c) Wholly mergd with other Population (1981 Census) rural population contributing only 9.72 per cent. -37-

On the basis of the demographic tests explained earlier Panaji in 1981. None of the 1981 Census towns was declassified under 1: I, as many as 10 new census towns listed abvoe have been formed in 1991. Three of the above census towns viz. in the 1991 Census. Similarly none of the 1981 towns was wholly Calapor, Chimbel and Taleigao were in fact the outgrowths of merged with other towns in 1991.

Table 16 depicts the distribution of villages by population ranges

TABLE-16

Percentage distribution of villages by population ranges, 1991

No. and Number and· percentage of villages in each range SI. Name ofe. D. Percentage of Less than 200-499 500-1999 2000-4999 5000-9999 10,000.& No. Block inhabited villages 200 above

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9

I. Tiswadi 26 2 6 9 6 3 (100.00) (7.69) (23.08) (34.61) (23.08) (11.54) 2. Bardez 37 1 12 19 5 (I~.OO) (2.70) (32.43) (51.35) (13.52) 3. Pernem 27 4 12 8 3 (100.00) (14.32) (44.44) (29.63) (11.11) 4. Bicholim 27 1 12 II 3 (100.00) (3.70) (44.45) (40.74) (11.11) 5. Satari 72 16 25 '27 4 (100.00) (22,22) (34.72) (37.50) (5.56) 6. Ponda 31 I II 12 6 I (100.00) (3.23) . (35.48) (38.71 ) (19.35) (3.23)

North Goa 220 20 36 83 60 20 District (100.00) (9.09) (16.36) (37.73) (27.27) (9.09) (0.46)

Note: Figures in parentheses indicate percentage of villages in each range to total.

According to the 1991 Lensus north Goa has a density of The above table reveals that medium sized villages viz. popUlation of 383 per sq. km. as compared to 316 for Goa St'!te. 500 - 1,999 and 2,000 - 4,999 are far numerous in the district. Out of the 220 inhabited villages, 83 villages accounting for The density in the rural areas of the district works out to 289 almost 38 per cent are in range 500 - 1,999 followed by 60 persons per sq. km. as against 217 for the State. At the block ievel villages accounting for 27 per cent in the range 2,000 - 4,999. the rural density varies between 97 in Satari and 513 in Bardez. Thus 65 per cent villages in the district are in the above two The rural densities of Satari and Pernem are below the district population ranges. Very small villages (below 200) form 9 per average. cent and small villages (200 - 499) account for 16 per cent. Large TABLE-17 villages having population in the range of above 5,000 constitute less than 10 per cent. Distribution of villages by density Range of density Total number of Percentage of A cursory examination of the blockwise distribution of (per sq. km.) villages in each villages in each villages by population ranges reveal that in Satari block a density range density range majority of the villages are small. Almost 57 per cent of the 2 3 villages has population less than 500 and there are no villages 10 6 2.73 with population above 5,000. On the other hand in Ponda there 1 I 20 2 0.91 is only one village with population less than 200 and almost 23 21 50 12 5.45 per cent of the villages have population more than 5,000. More 51 100 24 10.91 than 61 per cent of the villages in Ponda are having population 101 200 43 19.54 above 2,000. There are also considerable variations in the 201 300 33 15.00 average population per inhabited village blockwise. While it is 301 500 54 24.55 as high as 3,663 for Pond a, it is only 593 for Satari. The overall 501 + 46 20.91 average population per inhabited village for the district works out to 1,996. Total 220 100.00 -38- A distribution of the inhabited villages of the district accord­ It is evident from the table that Jua, Siolim and Candolim (all ing to density ranges reveals interesting details as could be seen census towns) had recorded sex ratios favourable to females and in Table 17. There are 46 villages forming 21 per cent in the Guirim (C. T.) and Pernem municipal town had recorded the sex range of more than 500 persons per sq. kms. density and at the other extreme there are 6 villages forming 3 percent had a density ratios almost nearer to equity being 998 and 994 respectively. in the range of 10 persons or less per sq. km. Almost 25 percent Bambolim had recorded the lowest sex ratio of 473 followed by of the villages had densities in the range 301-500 and 20 per cent Reis Magos with 788, Ponda with-799 and Pale with 890. Barring of villages had less then 100 persons per sq. km. these four towns, the sex ratios in the remaining towns ranges between 915 to 1121. Table 18 (A) present sex ratios by C. D. Blocks

TABLE - 18(A) The total schedule caste population in the district in 1991 Sex ratio for rural population of C. D. Blocks, 1991 was 16,560 and it formed 67.97 per cent of the total scheduled caste population of Goa State. The percentage of scheduled caste population to population in the district works out to 2.49 as SI. No. Name ofC. D. Block Number of females per t~t'al 1,000 males compared to 2.08 for the State. In the rural areas of the district 2 3 there were 9904 scheduled caste persons and the proportion to the total rural population works out to 2.26 per cent. 59.81 per 1. Tiswadi 995. cent of the scheduled caste persons of the district live in rural 2. Bardez 1,030 areas. The following table shows the distribution of villages by 3. Pemem 992 proportion of scheduled caste population to total population in 4. Bicholim 955 5. 3atari 980 the village. 6. Ponda 955 TABLE-19

North Goa District 985 Proportion of scheduled caste population to total popu,ation in the villages It may be seen from the table above that the sex ratio was favourable to females only in one of the C. D. Block viz. Bardez. Percentage range of No. of villages Percentage of While the C. D. Blocks Tiswadi and Pernem had recorded higher scheduled caste popula­ in each range villages in tion to total population each range sex ratios than the district average, the remaining C. D. Blocks 2 had recorded the sex ratios lower than the district average. 3

NIL 78 35.45 Table 18 (B) shows the sex ratios in the towns in the district. Less than 5 114 51.82 6-10 17 7.73 TABLE-18 (B) 11-15 4 1.82 16-20 3 1.36 Se~ ratio for towns, 1991 21-30 2 0.91 SI. No. Name and Civic Administration Number of females 31 and above 2 0.91 status of town per 1,000 males Total 220 2 3 100.00

I. Bambolim (G. P.) 473 In the district there are 78 villages forming 35 per cent 2. Bicholim(M. Cl.) 932 wherein not a single schedule caste person could be found during 3. Calangute (G. P.) 962 4. Candolim (G. P.) 1020 1991. 114 or 52 per cent of the villages are having scheduled 5. Guirim (G. P.) 998 caste population in the range of 5 per cent or less. Only in two 6. lua (G. P.) 1121 villages each the proportion ofscheduled qste population ranges 7. Mapusa (M. Cl.) 936 8. Pale (G. P.) 890 between 21 to 30 and 31 & above per cent. Panaji urban Agglomeration 9. Calapor (G. P.) 975 The scheduled tribe population enumerat~d in the district is 10. Chimbel (G. P.) 929 small in number. Of the total scheduled tribe population of 376 11. Panaji *(M. Cl.) 932 12. Taleigao (G. P.) 935 in the state, 150 are in North Goa of whom only 47 persons are 13. Penha de Franca (G. P.) 915 in rural areas of the district. The proportion of scheduled tribes 14. Pernem (M. Cl.) 994 to total population of the district works out to 0.02 per cent as 15. Ponda (M. Cl.) 799 compared to 0.03 per cent for the state. The proportion of 16. Reis Magos (G. P.) 788 17. Siolim (G. P.) 1104 scheduled tribe to total rural population of the district was only 18. Valpoi (M. Cl.) 958 0.01 per cent. As could be seen from table 20 given below, 211 or 96 per cent of the villages in the district do not have any North Goa District 923 scheduled tribe population. All the scheduled tribe population * Includes outgrowths which are not separate towns. were scattered in the remaining 9 villages. -39- TABLE-20 As per the 1991 Census there were 4,57 ,554 literates in the Proportion of scheduled tribe population to total population in district of whom 2,58,567 or 56.51 per cent were males. The the village. literacy rate for the district works out 77.67 percent as compared to 75.51 for the state. While the male literacy rate for the district Percentage range of No. 'of villages Percentage of was as high as 86.15 per cent as compared to 83.64 per cent for scheduled tribe popula­ in each range villages in tion to total population each range the state, the corresponding rates for females were 68.86 and 2 3 67.09 per cent respectively. The rural literacy rate for the district was also higher (75.51) as compared to the state (72.31). Among Nil 211 95.91 rural males 85.38 percent were literate and among females 65.51 Less than 5 9 4.09 6 -15 per cent were literates. Tables 22 (A) presents blockwise rural 16 - 25 literacy rates. The literacy rate is highest in Bardez (81.11 %) and 26 - 35 36-50 lowest in Satari (62.38%). The same trend holds good among 51 & above males and females. It may however, be noted that in Satari, almost 50 per cent of the females were illiterates. Total 220 100.00

TABLES - 22(A) The following table gives the popUlation and the proportion of scheduled castes and scheduled tribes in the towns in North Goa District. It may be seen from the table that there are 6,656 Literacy rates for rural population of C. D. Blocks by sex 1991 scheduled caste and 103 scheduled tribe persons in the urban areas in the district. In terms of percentage to the total urban (excluding children in the age group 0-6). population works out to 2.95 and 0.05 respectively. Panaji U. A. has the highest number of scheduled caste population with 2,717 though the percentage works out to only 3.18. Interms of Percentage of Literatures percentages Taleigao tops the list with 7.12. Jua towns has the SI. Name of C. D. Block No. .Persons Males Females lowest number of scheduled caste with only 6 persons. 2 3. 4 5 TABLE-21 Percentage of Scheduled Caste/Scheduled Tribe population in town, 1991 1. Tiswadi 76.95 85.30 68.50 Town Total Total Total Percen- Percent 2. Bardez 81.1 I 88.93 73.59 popu- SC popu- ST po- ageofSC ageofST lation lation pulation popula- population tion to to total 3. Pemem 75.04 86.59 63.46 total po- popula- pulation tion 4. Bicholim 75.43 86.21 64.13 2 3 4 5 6 5. Satari 62.38 75.18 49.35 Bambolim 4,955 127 4 2.56 0.08 Bicholim 13,743 402 39 2.93 0.28 6. Ponda 74.64 84.75 64.05 Calangute 11,925 208 5 1.74 0.04 Candolim 7,108 17,6 2.48 Guirim 4,795 59 1.23 lua 4,555 6 0.13 North Goa District 75.51 85.38 65.51 Mapusa 31,667 1,703 21 5.38 (l.07 Pale 6,457 238 3.69 Panaji Urban Agglomeration The literacy rates in the urban areas are generally higher than Calapor 9,390 254 2.71 that observed in rural areas. The literacy rate of urban population Chimbel 8,023 296 10 3.69 0.12 Panaji* 53,823 1,151 18 2.14 0.03 of the district works out to 81.86 per cent as against 80.1 0 for Taleigao 14,279 1,016 2 7:12 0.01 Goa. The literacy is higher among urban males (87.57 per cent) Penh a de Franca 11,546 204 1.77 than among urban females which is 75.62 per cent. Table 22 (B) Pemem 4,578 268 5.85 Ponda 14,661 174 1.19 gives the literacy rates for all the towns in the district. The Reis Magos 7,504 166 4 2.21 0.05 percentage of literacy rate in the towns ranged between 58.13 in Siolim 9,770 104 1.06 Chimbel and 91.02 in Bambolim. Male literacy rate is also the Valpoi 6,825 104 1.52 highest in Bambolim (95.70%) and the least in Chimbel (66.04%). North Goa District 2,25,604 6,656 103 2.95 0.05 In female literacy rate Panaji U. A: topped the list with 81.18 per * Includes outgrowths which are not separate towns. cent. Chimbel has the least female literacy rate (49.55%). --40- TABLE - 22(B) 2 3 4 5 Literacy rates for towns 1991 (Excluding children in the age group 0-6) I 3.Penha de Franca (G. P.) 82.32 86.09 78.05 14. Pernem (M. CL) 81.80 89.92 73.59 SI. Name and civic administration Percentage of literates 15. Ponda (M. CL) 86.94 92.25 80.18 No. status of towns 16. Reis Magos (G. P.) 82.66 88.65 74.85 Persons Males Females 17. Siolim (G. P.) 84.71 92.90 77.42 2 3 4 5 18. Valpoi (M. CL) 84.10 91.79 76.10

I. Bambolim (G P.) 91.02 95.70 80.25 North Goa District 81.86 87.58 75.62 2. Bicholim (M. Cl.) 82.68 89.67 75.15 *Includes outgrowths which are not separate towns. 3. Calangute (G. P.) 72.57 79.10 65.75 Candolim (G. P.) 77.22 83.65 70.89 4. The total workers (main workers and marginal workers) 5. Guirim (G. P.) 80.85 88.27 73.23 form 36.05 per cent of the total population in North Goa district. 6. Jua (G. P.) 81.46 87.64 76.11 This figure is marginally higher than the average for the state. 7. Mapusa (M. Cl) 82.76 86.90 78.33 which is 35.28. Sexwise, the proportion of total worker for males 8: Pale (G. P.) 77.15 85.55 67.70 is 50.25 per cent for females, it is 21.32 per cent for the district Panaji Urban Agglomeration as compared to 49.56 and 20.52 per cent for the State. The percentage of main workers and marginal workers to the total 9. Calapor (G. P.) 82.43 88.67 76.06 population of the district are 33.19 and 2.86 as against 32.79 and 10. Chimbel (G. P.) 58.13 66.04 49.55 2.49 for the State. Table 23 (A) presents the percentage of main ll: Panaji* (M. Cl.) 85.71 89.92 81.18 workers. marginal workers, total workers and non-wdrkers by C. 12. Taleigao (G. P.) 76.83 83.92 69.23 D. Blocks for the rural areas in the district.

TABLE 23 (A)

Percentage of main workers, marginal workers and non-workers to rural population of C. D. Blocks, 1991

. Percentage of

SI. NameofC.D. Main workers to total Marginal workers to Total workers to total Non-workers to total No. Block population total population population population Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Persons Males Females

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14

1. Tiswadi 31.94 45.93 17.90 2.10 . 1.28 2.91 34.04 47.21 20.81 65.96 52.79 79.19. 2. Bardez 31.13 45.50 17.18 2.90 1.60 4.15 34.03 47.10 21.33 65.97 52.90 78.67 3. Pernem 32.37 45.75 18.90 7.63 3.23 12.06 40.00 48.98 30.96 60.00 51.02 69.04 4. Bicholim 33.38 50.16 15.79 3.82 1.64 6.11 37.20 51.80 21.90 62.80 48.20 78.10 5. Satari 36.49 50.05 22.65 4.93 1.63 8.30 41.42 51.68 30.95 58.58 48.32 69.05 6. Ponda 33.25 48.55 17.22 2.81 1.67 4.02 36.06 50.22 21.24 63.94 49.78 78.76

North Goa District 32.80 47.52 17.85 '3.78 '"1.82 5.78 36.58 49.34 23.63 63.42 50.66 76.37

It may be seen that the proportion of total workers in the and Satari Blocks have reC'Orded higher rates among males and rural areas in North Goa is 36.58 percent. Blockwise the among females again Satari' and Pernem have recorded higher proportion of total workers varies between a minimum of 34.03 rates than others. The proportion of marginal workers is the per cent in Bardez and a maximum of 41.42 in Satari. The rural highest in Pernem (7.63%) while Tiswadi has recorded the male work participation rates are seen to vary between 47.10 per lowest with 2.10 per cent. The proportion of marginal workers cent in Bardez and 51.80 per cent in Bicholim, while the female by sex show, invariably, higher rates among females. work participation rates vary between 20.81 per cent in Tiswadi and.30.96 per cent in Pernem. ,As regards the proportion of non-workers it is the highest in Bardez (65.97) and least in Satari (58.58) in the rural areas. The notable feature is that Bardez Block has the largest propor­ The percentage of main workers to total population is the tion of literates and Satari the least. highest in Satari Block which is 36.49 per cent whereas it is the lowest in Bardez (31.13%) closely followed by Tiswadi with The percentage of main workers, marginal workers, and 31.94 per' cent. These proportions by sex shows that Bicholim, non-workers in the towns are presented in TAble 23 (B). -41- TABLE-23 (B)

Percentage of main workers, marginal workers and non-workers for towns, 1991

Percentage of Sl. Name and civic Main workers to total Marginal workers to Total workers to total Non-workers to total No. administration population total population population population status of town Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Persons Males Females

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 IO 11 12 13 14

1. Bambolim (G. P.) 55.78 73.94 17.36 0.04 0.12 55.82 73.94 17.48 44.18 26.06 82.52 2. Bicholim (M. CI.) 29.63 46.89 11.10 0.97 0.83 1.12 30.60 47.72 12.22 69.40 52.28 87.78 3. Calangute (G. P.) 33.43 48.31 17.96 2.78 1.98 3.61 36.21 50.29 21.57 63.79 49.71 78.43 4. Candolim (G. P.) 30.76 46.11 15.71 1.46 1.93 1.00 32.22 48.04 16.71 67.78 51.96 83.29 5. Guirim (G. P.) 31.53 46.12 16.91 2.55 1.71 3.38 34.08 47.83 20.29 65.92 52.17 79.71 6. Jua (G. P.) 21.45 35.89 8.56 1.12 0.93 1.29 22.57 36.82 9.85 77.43 63.18 90.15 7. Mapusa (M. CI.) 34.46 52.17 15.54 0.81 0.68 0.96 35.27 52.85 16.50 64.73 47.15 83.50 8. Pale (G. P.) 27.15 46.03 5.92 1.92 2.08 1.74 29.07 48.11 7.66 70.93 51.89 92.34 Panaji Urban Agglomeration 9. Calapor (G. P.) 31. 73 46.40 16.70 0.93 0.67 1.19 32.66 47.07 17.89 67.34 52.93 82.11 10. Chimbel (G. P.) 27.87 44.78 9.66 0.24 0.34 0.13 28.1 I 45.12 9.79 71.89 54.88 90.21 11. Panaji* (M. CI.) 35.91 52.21 18.43 0.78 0.77 0.78 36.69 52.98 19.21 63.31 47.02 80.79 12. Taleigao (G. P.) 36.12 52.28 18.83 0.94 0.72 1.18 37.06 53.00 20.01 62.94 47.00 79.99 13. Penha de Franca 37.34 54.95 18.1 I 0.66 0.53 0.80 38.00 55.48 18.91 62.00 44.52 81.09 (G. P.) 14. Pemem·(M. CI.) 27.26 43.20 11.20 4.89 3.40 6.40 32.15 46.60 17.62 67.85 53.40 82.38 15. Ponda (M. CI.) 38.18 57.53 13.98 0.47 0.45 0.49 38.65 57.98 14.47 61.35 42.02 85.53 16. Reis Magos (G. P.) 39.01 59.75 12.70 0.73 0.48 1.06 39.74 60.23 13.76 60.26 39.77 86.24 17. Siolim (G. P.) 26.21 . 42.15 11.78 2.06 1.29 2.75 28.27 43.44 14.53 71.73 56.56 85.47 18. Valpoi (M. CI.) 30.15 46.82 12.76 0.35 0.11 0.60 30.50 46.93 13.36 69.50 53.07 86.64

North Goa District 33.94 51.07 15.37 1.08 0.88 1.29 35.02 51.95 16.66 64.98 48.05 83.34

* Includes outgrowths which are not separate towns.

It is seen that the percentage of total workers in the Urban The proportions of main workers and marginal workers to areas which is 35~02 p~r cent is slightly less than that observed the total population are seen to vary between 21.45 percentinJua for the rural areas (36.68%). However, sexwise the range of and 55.78 per cent in Bambolim and between 0.04 per cent in variation is more among females than among males. In terms of Bambolim and 4.89 per cent in Pernem respectively. It is percentage points the female participation rate is nearly seven observed that the percentage of marginal workers to total popu­ points less in Urban areas as compared to rural areas of the lation in the rural areas is higher (3.78) than thatin the urban areas (1.08). A SImilar trend is noticable among male and female district. For males the corresponding difference is less than three marginal workers as well. points. The proportion of total workers in the urban areas vary between 22.57 per cent in Jua and 55.82 per cent in Bambolim. As regards non-workers in the towns Jua toped the list with The male participation rate also is the least in Jua (36.82%) and 77.43 and Bambolim the lowest with 44.18 per cent. The highest in Bambolim (73.94%). It may be relevant to note here percentages offemale', non-workers are observed to be generally that the sex ratio was lowest for Bambolim (473) and highest for very high as compared to male non-workers .. Ie is also seen that Jua (1121). The variation in the female participation rate is com­ the proportion of female non-workers is more in urban areas as paratively less being 1'2.22 per cent in Bicholim and 21.57 per compared to rural areas and Pale town with 92.34 pel' cent female cent in Calangute. non-workers toped the list among tlie towns in Nort~ Goa.

PART A VILLAGE AND TOWN DIRECTORY

SECTION I

VILLAGE DIRECTORY GOA DISTRICT NORTH GOA KILOMEIRES o , 5 10 15

A

"\

IIOUNOARY. STATE ... - .. -.-~ DISIRICI ••• .. IALUKA ••• HEADQUARTERS: DISTRIClITALUKA. ~/@ NAIIONAL HIGHWAY... •. • . .• STAlE HIGHWAY... • •. SN' o 'I,"",ORlANT METALLED ROAD." RIVER AND STREAM.. ••• ~/ VILLAGE HAVING 5000 AN~ ABOVE PPPULAIIQN WITH ~~ ... ." u.. ') URBAN AREA WiTH POPULATION SIZE - CLASS I,It,III,IV,V 'VI .: •••• _. NOTE .C. D. BLOCK BOUNDARIES ARE CO-TERMINOUS WITH TALUKA eOI)MOARIES EXCLUDING StAtUtORY tOWNS. PTO' 1 b lp POST AND TELEGRAPH OFFICE ... DEGREE COLLEGE AND IECHNICAL INSIIIUIION. . •• DAK BUNGALOW, RESt HOUSE AND CIRCUIT HOUSE .. 08. RM;CH

BASED UPON _0 CP IIDA MAP WITH THE PERMISSION OF THE SURVEYOR GENERAL OF INbiA. C G(WERNMENT OF tIDIA COPYRIGKT, 1997. ,THE TEIlllIIOIIIM. ....TEAS· OF INDIA EXTEND INTO THE SEA TO A DISTANCE OF '''''i~YE NAU'ICA~ MILES MEASURED FROM ,!HE APPROI'RIAIE BASE LINE. -47- ABBREVIATIONS USED IN THE VILLAGE DIRECTORY LAND USE CONCEPTS AND DEFINITIONS

Col. Abbreviation Description 1. Forest (Col. No. 14) No. This includes all lands classified as forests under any legal 2 3 enactment dealing with forests or administered as forests, as whether state-owned or private and whether wooded or main­ 5 P Primary or elementary school tained as potential forest land. The. area of crops raised in the M Junior secondary or middle school H Matriculation or secondary school forest and grazing lands or areas open for grazing within the PUC Higher secondarylIntermediatelpre-Uni­ forests is including under the forests area. versity junior to liege. C College any college (Graduate level 2 & 3. Irrigated and unirrigated area (Col. Nos. 15 &16) and above) like arts, science, com­ merce, etc. AC Adult literacy class/centre This covers all agricultural land and include net area sO'fn I Industrial school with crops and orchards or net cropped area and also current and o Others other follows. The latter includif13 all lands which were taken up for cultivation but are temporarily out of cultivation for a period 6 H Hospital of not less than one year and not more than five years. It does not MCW Maternity and Child Welfare Centre include gross area sown or gross cropped area. Net area sown MH Maternity Home PHC Primary Health Centre thus represents the area sown with crops and orchards counting PHS Primary Health Sub-Centre area sown more then once in the same year only once. D Dispensary FPC Family Planning Centre All area underrain-fed crops or under dry rice cultivation are TB T. B. Clinic classified as unirrigated. NH Nursing Home CWC Child Welfare Centre RP Registered Private Practitioner 4. Culturable waste (Col. No. 17) o Others

7 T Tap water This includes all lands available for cultivation whether not W Well water taken up for cultivation or taken up for cultivation once, but not TK Tank water cultivated during the five years or more in succession. Such lands HP Hand pump may be either fellow or covered with shrubs and jungles which TW Tube well water are not put to any use. These may be assessed or unassessed and R River may be in isolated blocks within cultivated holdings. Land under L Lake S Spring thatching grasses, bamboo, bushes and other groves for fuels etc. N Nallah which are not included under orchards or forests come under this o Others head. All grazing lands, whether they are permanent pastures and meadow or not, village common end grazing lands within forest 8 PO Post Office area are included in this category. TO Telegraph Office PTO Post & Telegraph Office Phone Telephone connection 5. Area not avaible for cultivation (Col. No. 18)

IO BS Bus This includes land not available for cultivation such as RS Railway Station barren unculturable land and land put to non.-agricultural use. NW Navigable Waterway (including river, canal, backwater etc). Land put to non-agricultural use stand for all lands occupied by buildings, roads and railways for under water e. g. rivers and 11 PR Puccaroad canals and other lands put to use other than agriculture. KR Kuccha road NR Navigable River Barren and unculturable lands covers all barren and uncul­ turable lands, like mountains, deserts, etc. Land which cannot 12 ED Electricity for domestic purpose EO Electricity for other purpose like brought under cultivation except at a very hi-gh cost is classified industrial, commercial etc. as unculturable, whether such land~s in isolated blocks or within EA Elec~ricity for all purposes. cultivated holdings. -48- FLY LEAF

The 1991 Village Directory presented data on area, popula­ There were ten villages treated as Census towns in 1991 tion and amenities available like education, medical, drinking Census. Calangute and Siolim were treated as Census towns in water, post and telegraph, market! hat, communication, ap­ 1981. These are listed below alongwith their location code proach, nearest town, power supply and land use pattern. Slight number. modification that has been done in the village directory of 1991 over that of 1981 is that two columns viz 'staple food' and 'Remarks' have been deleted. Again in the 1991 Village Direc­ C. D. block Villages treated Location code tory, C. D. block is the main unit of presentation rather then the as census towns number traditional taluka. The villages are listed under the C.D.block in the ascending order of their location code number. However Tiswadi 1. Bambolim 6/1/1 villages which have been treated as outgrowths or villages which 2. Calapor 6/111V have been treated as towns or villages which have been fully 3. Chimbel 611IVI merged in towns are not shown in the village directory statement. 4. Jua 6!IIVIII 5. Taleigao 6/l/XVII There were seven villages treated as outgrowths of Panaji Bardez 6. Calangute 6/11111 urban Agglomeration. These villages alongwith their 19911oca­ 7. Candolim 6/1IV tion code number are listed below:- 8. Guirim 6/1 IV II 9. Penha-de-Franca 6/IIXII 10. Reis-Magos 6/I/XV C. D. block VilJages treated Location code II. Siolim 61l/XVI as outgrowths number Bicholim 12. Pale 6/1/X Tiswadi 1. Panelim 6/1/1114 2. Morambi -o-Grande 6/1I1115 The villages which were fully merged in towns were as under:- 3. Renovadi 6/1/1/16 4. Morambi-o-Pequeno 6/1/1117 . C. D. Name of town Villages merged in the town block 5. Durgavado 6/1/1118 Satari 6. Cujira 6/1/1119 Valpoi I. Nanus 2. Veluz 7. Murda 6/1/1/20 3. Massordem C. D. BLOCK TISWADI ~ ,i::; • ~ .1",lI, e ,©) • ~ % .,.:.riO(, '!• !if I L~ • ~~h:Q. iii .." •L_~ ;_~~ 0 ~ "u a: « UJ Ci : U'\ UJ : ! ! ~ ~ 0 0 )~ ~!' " UJ : N LU . ~ 0 < 8 . ;- : ~ ~ tfi w U ~ z :r : ~ ~ : w 0 . ~ ~ !.IQ~ I> : ~ o! i § : U\ is • "u 3 ... : ~§ ,~ Q. ~ g U\ : ~ IJ') UJ ~ ~o;u.1 ~ uffi ~ ,,-,!!i : ~~ a:~ i 0 ~ Ii: ~" ~ .... oUJ~ :r e: "3'~ '" ~.~ Qi :r~ ~ z~ w,.. « :! ~ (!) w el .... > II! ;: z « ...... :r~~ ,: ~ E ~ () a: 1j!3::il ~ ... ~~g!ie: >I 1 '"" « «tila; « « z o u. tii. " I;>' 0 :! f. « z ,,~~ z ti E!5b!w

, .1'; u ~ z'" VI _o; ~ VI ~ ::!: a;e 5 alii " ~i =:,,=; .. .. II ",,, ! ~ >U. e I!! 0 .,.. i...::; I!s « ... B~ w~= ~ .VI~! !!!i i8i!! II' !t ~ ~ -;;; .::~~ I ,C (!) ",,,,e .. l/) ~ .. ""VI .. ..!! ~~~ h ;:: ::I: ;::g ~. 0: ..... ot:~...:i N e~ ~ 0 ,. .. iDC;S J: ~i z ~ UO ... ~5 ~ ~ X, ~5'" i i ~. ~" .t~ c iQ'Q I!s ~ ~l- J,.. :1 i VI z ::::> I? iCii~ .... III ... I!s -l C5 ~~:> ,.'" I!!i d'" ~i~ i ~ l8 ~ u~ iI! i f .... .t.~ .. if R z I!s illi A " i'" ;;t i: or I!!~ i~ !~ -49- Alphabetical list of villages

C. D. BLOCK: TIS WADI Code No. I

1991 Census 1981 Census Location Location Location Location Sl. Name of Code Code Code Code No. village (Manual) (Computer) (Manual) (Computer)

2 3 4 5 6

Taluka: Tiswadi

1. Ambarim' 6/11111 • 06/01100 10/000 1 2911/111 2910110010/0001 2. Azossim 6/1/1/24 06/01100 10/0024 29/1/1/28 29/0110010/0028 .

3. Bainguinim 0 I ,,;l.-- 6/1/1/13 06/01/0010/0013 29/111/14 29/0110010/0014 4. Batim 6/111127 06/01100 10/0027 29/111/31 29/01100 1010031 5. Capao/ 611/114 06/01100 10/0004 29/1/114 29/01100 1010004 6. Caraim 6/111/3 06/01100 10/0003 29/111/3 29/01100 1010003 7. Carambolim 6/1/1/23 06/01100 10/0023 29/111/27 29/011001010027 8. ;Chorao 61111/2 06/01100 10/0002 29/1/1/2 29/01100 1010002 9. Corlim 6/1/1111 06/01100 I 0/00 II 291111112 29/0110010/0012 10. Cumbarjua 61111/9 06/01100 10/0009 291111110 29/01100 10100 10 II. Curca 61111/28 06/01100 1010028 29/111/32 29/011001010032 12. Ella 611/1112 06/01100 10/00 12 29/111113 29/0110010/0013 13. Gancim 0 6/111/26 06/01100 10/0026 29/111/30 29/01100 1010030 14. Gandaulim () 61111/10 06/01/00 I 0100 10 29/111111 2910110010/0011

IS. Goalim-Moula C) 61111/22 06/01100 I 0/0022 29/111/29 29/01100 1010026 16. :,-Goa Velha 61111/30 06/01100 10/0030 291111135 29101/001010035 17. Goltim 61111/6 06/01100 I 0/0006 291111/6 29/0110010/0006

18. Malar 611/1/7 06/01100 1010007 291111/7 29/01100 10/0007 19. Mandur 6/111125 06101100 1010025 29/1/1/29 29/01100 I 010029 20. ,Mercurim 611/1/33 06/01/001010033 29/111/38 29101100 I 010038 21. Naroa 611/1/8 06/01100 I 010008 29/1/1/8 29/01/00 1010008 22. Navelim 61111/5 06/01/00 I 010005 29/11115 29/01100 1010005 23. Neura 0 Grande () . 611/1/32 061011001010032 29/1/1/37 29/01100 1010037 24. Neura 0 Pequeno ,\ 611/1/31 06101 100 I 010031 291111136 29/0110010/0036 25. Sirj.dao 61111/29 06/01/0010/0029 291111/34 29/01/00 1010034 26. Talaulim - 61111/21 06/01100 1010021 291111/25 29/01100 I 010025 -50- 1991 CENSUS - VIL

AMENITIES AND

C. D. BLOCK: TISWADI Code No. 1

Total Popu- Amenities available (if not available within the village, a dash(-) is shown in the 0 Name of Village Total area Z of the viIlage lation and in broad ranges viz. -5 kms., 5-10 kms. and 1 0+ kms. of the nearest place where

2 3 4 5 6 7 8

I. Ambarim 13.88 114(27)' -(-5 kms) -(-5 kms) W,T Phone 2. Chorao 1983.21 .·5577(1107) POI), M(3), PHS,FPC, D, TB W,T,TW PTO,Phone H(2) RI>(2),O 3. Caraim 63.21 248(55) (/ -(-5 kms) -(-5 kms) W,T Phone 4. Capao 130.33 176(43)' -(-5 kms) -(-5 kills) W,T -(-5 kms) 5. Navelim 694.71 1237(282) -(-5 kms) -(-5 kms) W,T -(-5 kms) 6. Goltim 396.84 1920(425) P(4), M(2), H(2) PHS, FPC, RP(2) W,T PTO, Phone 7. Ma1ar 525.39 1660(341) P D,TB W,T PO, Phone 8. Naroa 138.77 511 (99)" P -(-5 kms) W,T -(-5 kms) 9. Cumbarjua 240.15 4239(740) P(lO), M, H PHS, FPC, D, TB W,T PO, Phone 10. Gandaulim 135.05 290(63Y; P -(-5 kms) W,T -(-5 kms) 11. Corlim 574.44 3249(689) P(4), M, H PHC, FPC, RP(2) W,T PTO, Phone 12. Ella 800.54 2494(492) P(2) PHS, FPC W,T,TW PTO, Phone 13. Bainguinim 323.06 207(53)') P RI> W,T -(-5 kms) 21. Talaulim 531.98 564(112) " -(-5 kms) -(-5 kms) W,T,TW -(-5 kms) 22. Goalim Moula 319.78 332(56) ',> P,M -(-5 kms) W,T -(-5 kms) 23. Carambolim 1503.70 4545(830) P(2), M(2), H(2) PHS, FPC,RP W,T,TW PO 24. Azossim 33 .. 85 1069(193) P(2), M RI> W,T,TW -(-5 kms) 25. Mandur 206.22 3598(695) P(6), M H,FPC,TB W,T,TW PO 26. Gancim 302.77 494(102) -(-5 kms) -(-5 kms) W,T -(-5 kms) 27. Batim 377.52 1567(332) P(3) PHS, FPC W,T, -(-5 kms) 28. Cure a 272.11 1886(352) P(2), M,AC(2) PHS, FPC W,T,TW -(-5 kms) 29. Siridao 771.66 2673(510) P(5) PHS, FPC W,T,TW PO 30. Goa Velha 1012.96 /5038(975) P(7), M(4), H(4) PHS, FPC, RP(9) W,T,TW PTO, Phone PUC,C, I 31. Neura 0 Pequeno 106.90 376(58) P RP W -(-5 kms) 32. Neura 0 Grande 888.63 1452(267) P(4), M(2), H(2) PHS, FPC, RP(2) W.T,TW PTO, Phone 33. Mercurim 256.18 _;;902(l11O) P(7) PHS, FPC W,T,TW PTO, Phone M,H

Total 12900.84 51418(10008) P(75), M(20), H(15) H, PHC, PHS(11) PUC, C, I, AC(2) FPC(13),D(3), TB(4) RP(21), 0

*Irrigated area by Source not available. -SI- LAGE DIRECTORY

LAND USE

Taluka: TISW AD! Code No.1

Column and next to it in brackets, the distance Land use (i.e. area under different types of land use in the facility is available is given) hectares rounded upto 2 decimal places) 0 Z ill -0 Day or days Commu- Approach Nearest town Power Forest Irrigated Unirrigated Culturable Area not 0 of the nication to and distance Supply by source waste (in- available u I:: MarketiHat, (Bus stop, village (in kms.) eluding for culti- 0 if any railway gauchar vation .., u station, & groves) 0 waterways) -l

9 10 II 12 13 14 15 16 17 18

BS PR,NR Panaji (l6) EA 8.50 3.20 2.18 1 BS,NW PR,NR Panaji (15) EA 22.08 912.11 137.84 911.18 2

BS PR,NR Panaji (15) EA 43.24 4.38 15.59 3. NW PR,NR Panaji (16) ED 39.74 0.39 90.20 4 BS PR Panaji (14) EA 355.33 22.13 317.25 5 BS,NW PR,NR Panaji (14) EA 0.46 216.73 30.56 149.09 6 BS,NW PR,NR Panaji (15) EA 327.74 25.88 171.77 7 BS,NW PR,NR Panaji (15) EA 74.42 7.02 57.33 8 BS,NW PR,NR lua (2) EA 11.94 132.32 18.33 77.56 9 BS PR Panaji (12) EA 0.51 0.21 90.21 20.42 23.70 10 BS PR Pandji (6) EA 17.97 321.38 31.74 203.35 11 BS,NW PR,NR Panaji (10) EA 7.89 468.71 22.61 301.33 12 BS PR Panaji (6) EA 223.17, 1.64 98.25 13 BS PR Panaji (10) EA 3.82 426.49 25.78 7~.89 21 BS PR Panaji (12) EA 5.56 172.42 8.41 133.39 22 BS PR Panaji (13) EA 79.33 1082.78 32.91 308.68 23 BS PR Panaji (15) EA 292.74 16.25 21.86 24 BS PR Bambolim (11) EA 6.49 149.52 20.20 30.01 25 BS PR Bambolim(7) EA 4.81 277.07 6a 82 14.07 26 BS PR Bambolim(4) EA 268.67 7.92 100.93 27 BS PR Bambolim(3) EA 1.63 179.30 14.32 76.86 28 BS PR Bambolim(6) EA 2.13 160.71 2.74 606.08 29 BS PR Bambolim(4) EA 509.91 11.58 491.47 30

BS PR Bambolim(9) EA 8.31. 82.27 4.69 11.63 31 BS PR Bambolim)9) EA 569.93 20.87 297.83 32 BS PR Bambolim( 10) EA 218.91 10.54 26.73 33

0.51 172.63 7604.32 509.17 4614.21 c. D. BLOCK BARDEZ ~ " '"."1 \. " -53- Alphabetical list of villages

C. D. BLOCK: BARDEZ Code No.2

1991 Census 1981 Census Location Location Location Location Sl. Name of Code Code Code Code No. village (Manual) (Computer) (Manual) (Computer)

2 3 4 5 6

Taluka: Bardez

1. Aldona ' 6/1/2/25 06/0 I /0020/0025 29/1/2/26 29/01/0020/0026 2. Anjuna 6/1/2/13 06/01/0020/0013 2911/2113 29/01/0020/0013

3. f\rp~oJ.a 6/1/2/14 06/01/0020/00 14 29/1/2/14 29/01/0020/0014 4. Assagao 6/1/2/12 06/01 /0020/0012 29/1/2/12 29/01/0020/0012

5. Assonora_-_.- ',.., 6/1/2/8 06/0 I /0020/0008 29/1/2/8 29/01/0020/0008 6. Bastora 6/1/2/19 06/0110020/0019 29/1/2/20 29/01 /0020/0020 7. Calvim 6/1/2/28 06/0 I /0020/0028 29/1/2/29 29/01/0020/0029 8. Camurlim 6/1/2/2 06/0 I /0020/0002 29/1/2/2 29/01/0020/0002 9. Canca 6/1/2/18 06/0 1/0020/0018 29/1/2/18 29/01/0020/0018 10. Colvale 6/1/2/3 06/01/0020/0003 29/1/2/3 29/01 /0020/0003 11. COIjuem 6/1/2/26 06/01/0020/0026 29/1/2/27 2910 I /0020/0027 12. ~ 6/1/2/].1 06/01/0020/00 II 29/1/2/11 29/01/0020/0011

13. Marra i 6/1/2/35 06/01/0020/0035 29/1/2/39 29101/0020/0039 14. Moira 6/1/2/23 06/0 I /0020/0023 29/1/2/24 29/01/0020/0024 15. Moitem( 6/11217 06/0 I /0020/0007 29/1/217 29101/0020/')007 16. Nachinola 6/1/2/24 06/0 I /0020/0024 29/1/2/25 29/01 /0020/0025 17. Nadora 6/1/2/5 06/0 I /0020/0005 29/1/2/5 29/01/0020/0005 18. Nagoa 611/2/15 06/0 I /0020/00 15 29/1/2/15 29/01/0020/0015 19. Nerul 6/1/2/34 06/01/0020/0034 29/1/2/36 29/01/0020/0036 20. Olaulim, 6/1/2/29 06/0 I /0020/0029 29/1/2/30 29/01/0020/0030 21. ili.el 6/1/2/1 06/01/0020/0001 29/1/2/1 29/01/0020/000 I 22.- Paliem 6/1/2/20 06/01/0020/0020 29/1/2/21 29/01/0020/0021 23. Parra 6/1/2/16 06/01/0020/0016 29/1/2/16 29/0 I /0020/00 16 24. Pi Ierne 6/1/2/36 06/01/0020/0036 29/1/2/38 29/01/0020/0038 25. Pima 6/1/2/6 06/0 I /0020/0006 29/1/2/6 29/01/0020/0006 26. Pomburpa 611/2/30 06/0 I /0020/0030 2911/2/31 29/01/0020/0031 27. Ponolem 611/2/27 06/0 I /0020/0027 29/1/2/28 29/01/0020/0028 28. Puno1a{1 6/1/2/21 06/01/0020/0021 29/1/2/22 29/01 /0020/0022 29. Re\"or;, 6/1/2/4 06/0 I /0020/0004 2911/2/4 29/01/0020/0004 30. ~;;~ · ...;dO 6/1/2/33 06101/0020/0033 2911/2/34 29/01/0020/0034 31. :; lvador do Mundo 611/2/37 06/0! 10020/0037 2911/2/41 29/0 I /0020/0041 32. Sangolda 6/1/2/32 06/01/0020/0032 29/1/2/33 29101/0020/0033 33. Socorro (SerulaH 6/1/2/31 06/0 I /0020/0031 2911/2/32 29/0 1/0020/0032 34. Sircaim 6/1/2/9 06/0110020/0009 29/1/2/9 29/01/0020/0009 35. 'fivim 611/211 0 06/01/0020/0010 29/1/2/10 29/01/0020/00 I 0 36. Ucassaim 6/1/2/22 06/01/0020/0022 2911/2123 29/01/0020/0023 37. V~ 611/2/17 06/01/0020/0017 29/1/2/17 29/01/0020/0017 -54- 1991 CENSUS - VIL

AMENITIES AND

C. D. BLOCK: BARDEZ Code No. 2

Total area Total Popu- Amenities available (if not available within the village, a dash(-J is shown in the ci Name of Village Z of the village lation and in broad ranges viz. -5 kms., 5-10 kms. and I 0+ kms. of the nearest place where 0) (in hectares) number of '0 0 Medical u households Educational Drinking Post and water telegraph '"0 (potable) 'CO u 0 ....l

2 3 4 5 6 7 8

1. Oxel 340.581) 2899(514) P(3) PHS, FPC W,T PO 2. Camurlim 872.70 II 3034(559) P(6), M, H PHS, FPC, RP(2) W,T, PO 3. Colvale J.Q12.ll2 t§93(985) P(4), M(2), H(2) PHC, FPC,RPO),O W, T, R PTO, Phone 4. Revora 793.81 II U32(401) P(3), H D,TB W,T PO 5. Nadora 509.96 \ 1 I.339(259) P(2), M, H -(-5 kms) W -(-5 kms) 6. Pima 990.1111 W6(41 I) P(4), M, H PHS, FPC W,T PO 7. Moitem 88.52/ 966(176) P -(-5 kms) W,T -(-5 kms) 8. Assonora 368.820 l4.2i(738) P(2), M, H PHS, FPC, RP(3) W,T PTO, Phone 9. Sircaim 377.000 !.§J2(366) P(2) -( -5 kms) W,T PO 10. Tivim 19J1..OO ,..6391(1325)( P(4), M(2), H PHS, FPC, RP(2) W,T PTO, Phone 11. Marna 328.940 U5!i{264) P -(-5 kms) W,T -(-5 kms) 12. Assagao IQ12.8O.. ~h(806) P(5), M, H, PUC PHS, FPC, D(2) W,T,TW PO C RP(3) HP 13. Anjuna !1QQ.4D /8488(1826)( P(7), M(2), H(2) PHS, FPC, D, TB, W,T,TW PTO, Phone RP(4) HP 14. Arpora 422.840 2_§14(526) P(5), M, H PHS, FPC, MCW W,T PO 15. Nagoa 154.58 .... 1198(245) P RP W,T -(-5 kms) 16. Parra 505.48\\ @(669) P(3), M, H PHS,FPC, RP W,T,TW PTO, Phone 17. Verla 354.350 1208(394) P,M,H -(-5 kms) W,T -(-5 kms) 18. Canca 81.09/ 2.i8O(499) P -(-5 kms) W,T PO 19. Bastora 322.210 ll32(688) P(4), M, H PHC, FPC W,T PO 20. Paliem 135.98/ lQ42(209) P(2) -(-5 kkms) W,T -(-5 kms) 21. Punola 69.41 .... 581(121) , P(2) RP W,T -(-5 kms) 22. Ucassaim 263.65 <) 1.QJ1_(205) P RP W,T PO 23. Moira 389.40 C 12SS(772) P(3), M(2), H PHC, FPC W,T PO 24. Nachinola 244.050 W2(416) P -(-5 kms) W,T PO 25. Aldona 803.90 \' j)467(1444) ( P(8), M(4), H(3) PHC, FPC, DO), W.T PTO, Phone RP(3), TB, 0 26. Corjuem 488.260 2lllill( 536) P(3), M, H PHS. FPC W,T PO 27. Ponolem 92.10 .... 118(32)( ·(-5 kms) -(-5 kms) W -(5-10 kms) 28. Calvim 135.01./ 501 (130) ·(-5 kms) PHS, FPC W PO 29. Olaulim 153.28 r 667(138) , -(-5 kms) -(-5 kms) W,T -(-5 kms) 30. Pomburpa 501.04 \\ .ll64(7II) P(3), M(2), H PHS, FPC, RP(2) W,T PO 31. Socorro (Serula) 1250.48 ·6358.(1368:( P(5), M(2), H H(2), MH(2),PHS W,T,TW PTO, Phone FPC, CWC, RP(3) HP 32. Sangolda 339.290 lli2.(529) P PHS, FPC, RP W,T PO 33. Saligao 585.761 ' ....5038(1048)( P(4), M(3), H(3) PHS,FPC, RP(2) W,T,TW PTO, Phone 34. Nerul 985.22 \\ 32.l2(678) P(4), M(2), H PHS, FPC, RP W,T,TW PO 35. Marra 326.56(') 791(172)1 ·(-5 kms) -(-5 kms) W,TW -(-5 kms) 36. Pilerne 653.96 \\ 2662(562) P(3), M MCW W,T,TW PO 37. Salvador do IlliJI IDl(975) P(4), M(2), H PHS, FPC, RP(3) W,T,TW PO Mundo HP

Total 20469.93 105068(21697) P(103), M(34), H(2), PHC(2), H(27), C, PUC PHS(19), D(7), FPC(1), MCW(2), CWC, CWC, MH(2), RP(36), TB(3), 0(2)

*Area Irrigati~y Source not Available. -55- LAGE DIRECTORY

LAND USE

Taluka: BARDEZ Code No. 2

Column and next to it in brackets, the distance Land use (i.e. area under different types of land use in the facility is available is given) hectares rounded upto 2 decimal places) 0 Z

9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18

BS PR Siolim (4) EA 5.48 201.23 0.91 132.96 I BS PR Siolim (3) EA 15.26 465.32 99.03 293.09 2 BS,NW PR,NR Mapusa (8) EA 7.39 315.22 324.34 425.07 3 BS PR Mapusa (II) EA 52.53 328.63 114.60 298.05 4 BS PR Mapusa (11) EA 8.99 181.58 91.08 228.31 5 Friday BS PR Mapusa (14) EA 8.13 590.10 127.23 264.65 6 BS PR Bicholim(6) EA 49.62 17.39 21.51 7 Tuesday BS PR Bicholim(6) EA 46.30 97.09 80.28 145.15 8 BS PR Mapusa (10) EA 5.38 65.83 82.85 222.94 9 Sunday BS PR Mapusa (9) EA 11.86 725.04 536.99 663.11 10 BS PR Mapusa (8) EA 38.93 200.93 29.00 60.08 11 BS PR Mapusa (5) EA 14.07 670.78 141.85 246.10 12

BS PR Mapusa (10) EA 3.68 10.41 729.89 279.82 276.60 13

BS PR Calangute(1 ) EA 3.30 236.64 104.42 78.48 14 BS PR Calangute(2) EA 139.74 3.31 11.53 15 BS PR Mapusa (4) EA 0.93 409.26 58.69 36.60 16 BS PR Mapusa (3) EA 5.69 269.08 55.17 24.41 17 BS PR Mapusa (I) EA 1.76 43.51 26.40 9.42 18 BS PR Mapusa (2) EA 215.00 34.31 72.90 19 BS PR Guirim (2) EA 1.17 96.54 22.25 16.02 20 BS PR Mapusa (3) EA 1.59 27.67 21.05 19.10 21 BS PR Mapusa (3) EA 4.94 104.13 94.60 59.98 22 BS PR Mapusa (3) EA 172.09 103.88 113.43 23 BS PR Mapusa (4) EA 1.33 105.34· 67.98 69.40 24 Saturday BS,NW PR,NR Mapusa (8) EA 0.57 406.10 130.51 266.72 25

NW NR Mapusa (8) EA 5.15 308.21 9.18 165.72 26 NW PR,NR Mapusa (10) ED 64.64 1.64 25.82 27 NW PR,NR Mapusa (9) EA 94.62 5.26 35.13 28 BS PR Mapusa (9) EA 88.05 15.66 49.57 29 BS PR Mapusa (9) EA 32.63 313.61 71.17 83.63 30 BS PR Penha-de- EA 28.54 564.64 493.65 163.65 31 Franca (3) BS PR Guirim (3) EA 207.95 65.51 65.83 32 BS PR Guirim (5) EA 324.77 154.11 106.88 33 BS PR Reis Magos (2) EA 3.42 250.32 38.14 693.34 34 BS PR Reis Magos (I) EA 185.65 65.66 75.25 35 BS PR Reis Magos (1) EA 12.62 .327.52 156.22 157.60 36 BS PR Penha-de- EA 8.98 497.10 328.24 325.05 37 Franca (4)

~ 3.68~337.35 <:::-10073.44 ~.4052.38~6003.08 C. D. BLOCK PERNEM •./ « l. ~

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III

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lis of> .. :0: ~ ~w '" !.. ~~ ~ x -~ I.J,J " .. Z c5 Q:: C) I.J,J :I: Ii: a.. .::J z u « if ~ I- ::) I/) ;...J Ci ;:! :8 -57- Alphabetical list of viltages

C. D. BLOCK: PERNEM Code No.3

1991 Census 1981 Census Location Location Location Location Sl. Name of Code Code Code Code No. vil,lage (Manual) (Computer) (Manual) (Computer)

2 3 4 5 6

Taluka: Pernem

1. Agarvado 611/3127 06/011003010027 291113/27 29/01/003010027 2. Alorna 611/3116 06/0110030100 16 291113116 291011003010016 3. Amberem 611/3110 06/01/003010010 2911/317 29101/003010007 4. Arambo! 6/113114 06/01/003010004 29/1/3/4 29/01/0030/0004 5. Cansar vornem 611/3118 06/01/003010018 2911~18 29/0110030100 18 A 6. Casnem - 6/113/8 06/01/003010008 2911/3/8 29/011003010008 7. Chandelt.} 6/1113/15 06/01/003010015 29/113/15 29/011003010015 8. ChopdemO 6/113/26 06/01/003010026 29/1/3/26 29/0110030/0026 9. Corgao 6/113/5 06/01/003010005 29/1/3/5 29/01/0030/0005 10. Dargalim 611/3/20 06/01/0030/0020 2911/3/20 29/01/0030/0020 11. Ibrampur 6/1/3117 06/01/0030/00) 17 29/1/3117 29/0110030/00 17 12. liMandrem 611/3/24 06/01/0030/0024 2911/3/24 29/01/0030/0024 13. Mopa () 61113/14 06/01/0030/0014 2911/3114 29/011003010014 14. tvtorgim 6/1/3/25 06/01/0030/0025 2911/3/25 29101/003010025 15. Ozorim 6/1/3/19 06/0110030/00 19 29/1/3119 29/0110030100 19 , 16. Paliem 6/113/3 06/01/003010003 2911/3/3 29/01/0030/0003 17. Parcem 6/1/3/23 06/01/0030/0023 29/1/3/23 29/0110030/0023 18. Pernem (Rural) 6/113/6 06/01 /003010006 2911/3/6 29/0110030/0006 19. Poroscodem v 6111317 06/01/0030/00Q7 29/1/3110 29/01/0030/00 10 20. Querim 6/1/3/2 06/0 I /0030/0002 29/1/3/2 29/01/0030/0002 21. Tamboxem j 61113112 06/01/003010012 29/1/3/12 29/0110030100 12 22. Tiracol 6/1/3/1 06/01/003010001 29/1/3/1 29101/003010001 23. Torxem 611/3/13 0610110030100 J3 2911/3113 29/0110030/0013 24. Tuem 6/1/3/22 06/01/003010022 2911/3122 29/01/003010022 25. Uguem () 6/1/3111 06/01/003010011 2911/3111 29/0110030/0011 26. Varconda 611/3/9 06/01/0030/0009 29/1/3/9 29/01/0030/0009 27. Virnora 6/1/3/21 06/01/003010021 291113/21 29/0110030/0021 -58- 1991 CENSUS - VIL

AMENITIES AND

C. D. BLOCK: PERNEM Code No. 3

Amenities available (if not availablt: within the village. a dash( -) is shown in the 0 Name of Village Total area Total Popu- Z of the village lation and in broad ranges viz. -5 kms., 5-10 kms. and I 0+ kms. of the nearest place where 11) "CI (in hectares) number of 0 households Educational Medical Drinking Post and U c:: water telegraph 0 (potable) .~ u 0 .....l

2 3 4 5 6 7 8

1. Tiracol 200.69 224(49) '/ P -(-5 kms) W -(-5 kms) , 2. Querim 405.21 2819(580),' P(6), M(2), H PHS, FPC, RP(2) W,T,S PO, Phone 3. Paliem 999.64 2322(431) \\ P(4), M(2), H -(-5 kms) W,T,TW,S PO 4. Arambol 965.69 4827(924) \.I P(7), M(2), H(2) PUC PHS, FPC, D, TB, W,T,HP PTa RP2) 5. Corgao 2208.55 6087(1161) P(l3), M(3), H(2) PHS, FPC, RP(2) W,T,TW PO HP,S 6. Pemem (Rural) 2350.87 1973(363) '} P(6) PHS, FPC W,T -(-5 kms) 7. Poroscodem 178.71 498(95) V P, M -(-5 kms) W PO / ~. 8. Casnem 126.46 381(71) ! ~ P -(-5 kms) W,S -(-5 kms) 9. Varconda 1126.90 1733(352) \\ P(9), M(3), H, AC(3) PHS,FPC,RP W,N PO 10. Ambrem 204.07 287 (45) ~ -(5 kms) -(5 kms) W -(-5 kms) 11. Uguem 343.26 992 (1940'" P,M -(5 kms) W,T -(-Skms) 12. Tamboxem 153.62 628 (116) ~ P,M,H,AC PHS,FPC W,T -(-5 Kkms) 13. Torxem 995.71 2212 (418) \' P(5), M, H -(-5 kms) W, TW,S PO 14. Mopa 875.29 975 (202) ~ P(2), M, AC -(-5 kms) W,T -(-5 kms) 15. Chandel 603.97 909 (192) >I- P (3), H -(-5 kms) W,T, TW,S -(-5 kms) 16. Aloflla 2185.54 3039 (549) \ \ P (5), M(4), H, AC (5) PHS (2), FPC (2) W,T -(-5-10 kms) 17. Ibrampur 673.75 1422 (282) \' P (3), M (2), H PHS, FPC W, T,TW,HP PO 18. Cansarvorrtem 1115.90 1408(284) " P(4), M PHC, PHS,FPC(2) W,T,TW,S PO 19. Ozorim 747.43 1537(302) \.' P(4), M, H -(-5 kms) W,S -(-5 kms) 20. • Dargalim 2059.16 4544(845) \ \ P(10), M(4), H(2) D,TB W,T PO, Phone 21. Vimora 389.04 1081(209) \' P(2), M, AC MCW W PO 22. Tuem 1523.44 2005(418) \. P(8), M, h, AC(2) PHS, FPC W,T,TW PO 23. Parcem 1044.36 4213(734) " P(5), M(2), H PHS, FPC W,T PO, Phone 24. Mandrem 1959.29 7710(1367) P(I I), M(2), H(2), PUC, I PHS, FPC, D, TB, W,S PTa, Phone RP(2), a 25. Morgim 996.56 6473(1185) 8' P(9), M(2), H(2) D, TB, RP(2) W.T PO 26. Chopdem 215.86 763(136) y. P -(-5 kms) W,T PO 27. Agarvado 267.55 1049(222) ,\ P,M,H PHS, FPC, MCW W PO

Total 24916.52 62111(11726) P(l23), M(38), PHC, PHS,(I4) H(22), PUC(2). I FPC(l5). D(4). AC(l3) MCW(2), RP(lI), TB(4),O

* Irrigated Area by Source not Available. -59- LAGE DIRECTORY

LAND USE

Taluka: PERNEM Code No. 3

Column and next to it in brackets, the distance Land use (i.e. area under different types of laud use in 0 Z the facility is available is given) hectares rounded upto 2 decimal places) Q) "0 0 Day or days Commu- Approach Nearest town Power Forest Irrigated Unirrigated Culturable Area not u of the nication to and distance Supply by source waste (in- available s:: MarketlHat, (Bus stop, village (in kms.) eluding for culti- ·3 u if any railway gauchar vation 0'" station, & groves) -l waterways)

9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 • "-'3' lS- NW KR,NR Pemem(26) EA,ED 2.44 0.47 90.35 19.JS 88.~ BS,NW PR,NR Pernem(20) EA 14.85 184.40 6.51 199.45 2 BS,NW PR,NR Pemem(16) EA 36.52 565.25 146.58 251.29 3 BS PR Pemem(13) EA 25.45 714.01 56.46 169.77 4

BS,NW PR Pemem (9) EA 0.Q2 9.61 1524.31 237.53 437.08 5

BS PR,~R Pernem (I) EA 44.42 1149.78 701.40 455.27 6 BS PR Pernem (4) EA 41.51 67.21 19.09 50.90 7 BS PR,~ Pernem (5) EA,ED 16.77 36.24 39.16 34.29 8 BS PR,kR, Pernem(13) EA 89.64 493.47 354.51 189.28 9 BS PR,KR Pernem (6) ED 5.36 86.22 43.04 69A5 10 BS PR Pernem (8) EA 19.03 198.35 78.42 47.46 II BS PR Pernem (9) EA 32.32 1.96 66.69 23.17 29.48 12 BS PR Pemem (14) EA 45.37 26.50 546.95 135.34 241.55 13 BS PR Pernem (15) EA 147.48 11.57 386.21 180.24 149.87 14 BS PR Pernem (18) EA 194.62 2.98 158.60 194.67 53.10 15 BS,NW KR,NR Mapusa (25) EA 396.40 17.90 906.13 724.50 140.61 16 BS,NW ~,NR Mapusa (26) EA 139.28 10.63 2997-28 159.82 64.L,~ 17 BS,NW PR,NR Pemem(16) EA 210.91 20.44 ~09.23 204.60 170.6ft 18 BS,NW PR,NR Pernem(15) EA 27.17 ~.40 164.29 171.57 19 BS,NW PR,NR Pernem (8) EA 45.44 949.75 393.32 670.65 20 BS PR,NR Pernem (8) EA 42.28 174.59 71.50 100.67 21 BS,NW PR,NR Pernem (7) EA 7.90 1017.79 37.62 460.13 22 BS,NW PR,NR Pernem (9) EA 138.59 472.88 81.93 350.96 23 BS PR Siolim (6) EA 218.59 ' 39.9~ 1540.09 48.39 112.29 24

BS,NW PR, KR, NR Siolim (4) EA 23.40 580.78 65.71 326.67 25 BS,NW PR,NR Siolim (2) EA 2.42 98.82 34.03 80.59 26 BS,NW PR,NR Siolim (3) EA 109.82 7.29 150.44 27

¢- 1387.35 «-722.74 ~13311.60 ¢-4228.40

C. D. BLOCK BICHOLIM TALUKA BICHOLIM A v.. ~ DISTRICT NORTH GOA ~ '" \' ~ 11)0 0 1 2 3 4 5 KMS H E----=3 E"""'3:::=-::t=:3 ~

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~~~':"Wr1H lOCATIOO coot tUJaER .. t5S RESERVED FOREST ·WITH NAME. TAW1ClNlv SCI.LfGE ... 5, »S, C Pa.ICE STAT~. EXCWONG illY. POlICE 5TAT!)N. ... . PS HosPITAl, PRv.ARY t£ALTH CENTRE, DISPENSARY, .L J MATER,.IY AND CHILD WELFARE CENTRE...... •~ ... +. IMPORTANT VILLAGE MARKET.. ..

eA!EO UPON SURVEV OF ItOA MAP WIbi..... THl PE,",SQ OF SUWEvtft C GOVERNME~T OF INOlA COP'I'RlGHT, 10.2. GfiNEAAl Of' IH0I4 -61- Alphabetical list of villages

C. D. BLOCK: BICHOLIM Code: No. 4

1991 Census '1981 Census LOcation Location LOcation . Location Sl. Name of Code Code Code Code No. village' (Manual) (Computer) (Manual) '(Computer)

2 3 4 5 6

Taluka: Bicholim

1. Adwalpale 611/4/5 06/0110040/0005 2911/4/5 2910110040I0005 '2. Amone 611/4/23 06101/0040/0023 291114123 29/01l

6. CassalJe de Sanquelim 6/1/4119 06/01/0040/0019 29/114/19 29/0ll

14. Maulinguem 6/1/4118 0610110040100 18 29/1/4118 2910110040100 18 South 15. Mencurem 6/11411 0610110040/0001 29/1/411 29/011004010001 16. Mulgao 6111417 0610110040/0007 29/114n 29/011004010007 17. ,NarQa 6/1/4115 .06/0 110040/00 15 291114115 . 29/01/00401001S 18. Navelim 6/114124 061011004010024 29/114124 29101l0040I0024 19. Dna 6111418 0610110040/0008 29/114/8 29101l0040/0008 20. Piligao 61114116 06101/0040/0016 291114116 29101l0040l0016 21. Salem 6111413 061011004010003 29111413 29101l0040l0003 22. Sarvona 61114111 06/01/004010011 2W1l4l11 2WQllOO4Q,1()() 11

2~, )Sirigao 611/416 061011004010006 29/11416 29101/0040I0006 24. Surla. 61114126 06101l0040l0026 29/114126 29IOI/OO4M)()26

25. Vaiguinipl 611/4/13 06101/0040100 13 29/114113 ~11OO4MlO13 .26. Velguem 61114127 06I0li0040l0027 291114127 29101l0040l0027

27. ,Virdi 611/4122 061011004010022 29/1~4I22: 29IOI/()()4MJ()22 -62- 1991 CENSUS -,- VIL

AMENITIES AND

C. D. BLOCK: BICHOLIM CodeNp.4 Name of Village Total area Total Popu- Amenities available (if not available within the village, a dash( -) is shown in the 0 Z or the village lation and in broad ranges viz. -5 kms., 5-10 kms. and I 0+ kms. of the nearest place where (in hectares) number of "8 households Educational Medical Drinking Post and U water telegraph § (potable) .~ ~

2 3 4 5 6 7 8

1. Meneurem 467.47 JI447 (299) P (3),M, H PHS, FPC W,T -(-5 kms) 2. Dumae,em 3i8.22 294.(52)1 P (2) -(-5kms) W,S -(-5 kms) 3. Salem 1069.53. ",2438 (443) P(6),M, H PHS, FPC W,T PO 4. Latambareem 3651.65 _ 5692 (1111) P (11), M (2) PHS, FPC,D,TB,O W,T PO Phone 5. Adwalp~le 637.35 ~1453 (291) P (3), M, AC (3) PHS, FPC W. T. S PO 6. Sirigao 286.81 4721 (282) P(2),M,H -(-5 kms) W PO 7. Mulgao 758.39 ,.2797 (484) P (6), M (2), H PH S,FPC W PO , 8. Ona 189.70 518 (111): P (2) -(-5 kms) W -(-5 kms) 9. Maulinguem North 735.30 .d 105 (210) P(4),M,AC MCW W,T -(-5 kms) 10. Curchirem 770.67 .• 1741 (342) P (5), M ~!IS,FPC W,N,S -(-5 kms) 11. Sarvona 785.86 .J405 (247) P(2), M, H, -(-5 kms) W -(-5 kms) AC (2) 12. Maem 2103.66 7308 (1408) P (14), M(5),H(3) PHS,FPC W,S,L PO 13. Vainguinim 67.81 724 (130) . P (2) -(-5 kms) W -(-5 kms) 14. Aturli 67.94 504 (96) P (2) -(-5 kms) W -(-5 kms) 15. Naroa 800.68 11978 (376) P(5) M, MCW W -(-5 kms) 1~. Piligao 818.05 <2632 (472) P(5), M, H PHS, FPC, 0 W,T -(-5 kms) 17. Carapur 863.32 .4749 (915) P(4),M PHS, FPC, 0 W,T PO 18. MauJinguem South 401.98 .2870 (540) P(3),C, AC H, PHS, FPC W,T PTO 19. Cassabe de 45.10 .2427 (476) P (6), M(3), H(2) H, TB, RP(6) W,T PTO, Phone Sanque1im PUC,AC 20. Arvalem 714.78 ,.1590 (490) P (5), AC -(-5 kms) W,T PO 21·. Cudnem 991.12 ,,3012 (578) P (7), M, H RP,O W,T PO 22. Virdi 310;05 "1201 (213) P(5),M -(-5 kms) W -(-5 kms) 23. Amona 734.06 '2826 (510) P (5), M, H PHS,FPC, RP W,T PO

24. Navelim 1088.73 J 2315 (411) P (8) D W,T -(-5 kms) 25. Cotombi 366.78 953 (198) P(3), M, H RP W -(-5 kms) 26. Surla 169j.64 /5096 (905) P (15) PHS, FPC, D, TB, W,T,TW,S PO RP (4), 0(4) 27. Velguem 324.24- \ 2536 (517) P (2), M, H, PUC PHS, FPC, D (2), W,T PO RP(2)

Total 21072.89 6433 (12107) P (137), M(27), H (2), PHS (13), H (15), PUC (2), FPC (13), D (5), C, AC (9) MCW (2). TB (3), RP (15), ) 0(8)

• Area Irrigated by source not av~ilable. -63- LAGE. DIRECTORY LAND USE

Taluka: BICHOLIM Code No. 4 Column and next to it in brackets, the distance Land use (i.e. area under different types of land use in 0 the facility is available is given) hectares rounded upto 2 decimal places) Z II) "0 Day or days Commu- Approach Nearest town Power Forest Irrigated Unirrigated Culturable Area not 0 of the nication to and distance Supply by source waste (in- available U c MarketlHat, (Bus stop, village (in kms.) eluding for culti- .S if any railway gauchar vation ~ t) station, & groves) 0 waterways) ...l

9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18

BS PR BichoJim (25) EA 33.04 176.47 58.00 199.96 1 BS PR Bicholim (23) EA 5.26 217.69 34.76 70.51 2 BS PR Bicholim (16) EA 27.17 573.23 380.20 88.93 3 BS PR BichoJim (12) EA 88.23 41.43 1803.23 1108.33 610.43

BS,NW PR,NR BichoJim (3) EA 94.39 1086.82 167.20 755.25 12 BS PR Bicholim (6) EA 46.33 8.61 12.87 13 BS PR Bicholim (7) EA 13.66 45.79 2.12 6.37 14 BS,NW PRNR Bicholim (5) EA 63.31 467.54 30.25 239.58 15 BS,NW PR,NR Bicholim (5) EA 7.14 574.69 50.87 185.35 16 BS PR Bicholim(6) EA 18.36 439.16 171.86 233.94 . 17 BS PR,KR Bicholim (7) EA 107.75 61.62 232.61 18 Monday BS PR Bicholim (7) EA 2.37 12.76 10.07 19.90 19

BS PR Bicholim (9) EA 2.34 421.95 66.61 223.88 20 BS PR Pale (8) EA 26.71 342.49 163.24 458.68 21 BS PR,KR Bicholim (J I) EA 193.13 35.49 81.43 22 BS,NW PR,NR Bicholim (16) EA 6.86 362.06 70.65 294.49 23 BS PR Pale (8) EA 73.83 428.25 . 142.48 444.17 24 BS,NW PR,KR,NR Pale (3) EA ... 6.01 96.38 47.92 2i6.47 25 BS,NW PR,KR,NR Pale (6) EA 6.84 164.47 470.03 309.67 742.63 26

BS PR,KR, Pale (2) EA 110.52 35.52 62.01 32.20 83.99 27

205.59 792.52 10303.04 3486.39 6285.35 C. D. BLOCK SATARI ------a -'• i 1 "\ A ;; , 12 I ~i i !!!~ ~: i ~ H ~g i ~ ~i ") ~a ~! d- ~~ y' ~ '" 0

"- -65- Alphabetical list of villages

C. D. BLOCK: SA TARI Code No.5

1991 Census 1981 Census Location Location Location Location Sl. Name of Code Code Code Code No. village (Manual) (Computer) (Manual) (Computer)

2 3 4 5 6

Taluka: Satari

I. Advoi 6/1/5/fJ2 06/0 I /0050/0062 29/1/5/66 29/0110050/0066 2. ?\mbedem 6/1/5/49 06/01/0050/0040 29/1/5/40 29/01/0050/0040 3. Ambeli 6/1/5176 06/01/0050/0076 29/1/5/80 29/01/0050/0080 4. Anjunem 6/1/5/6 06/0 I /0050/0006 29/1/5/6 29/01/0050/0006 . 5. Ansolem 6/1/5/51 06/01/0050/0051 29/115/52 29/01/0050/0052 6. Assodem 6/1/5173 06/0 I /0050/0073 29/1/5177 29/0110050/0077 7. Birondem 6/1/5/67 06/01/0050/0067 29/1/5/71 29/01/0050/0071 8. ·Bombedem 6/1/5/39 06/0110050/0039 29/1/5/39 29/01/0050/0039 9. Buimpal 6/1/5/44 . 06/01/0050/0044 29/1/5/45 29/01/005010045 10. Carambolim Brama 6/1/5/30 06/0 1/005~0030 29/1/5/30 29/011005010030 II. Carambolim Buzruco 6/1/5/58 06/01/005010058 29/1/5162 29/01/0050/0062 12. Caranzol 6/1/5/57 06/01/0050/0057 29/1/5/61 29/01/0050/006 I 13. Choraundem 6/1/5/9 06/01/0050/0009 29/1/5/9 29/01/0050/0009 14. Codal 6/1/5/16 06/01/005010016 291115/16 29/01/0050/00 I 6 15. Codiem 6/1/5/49 06/01/0050/0049 29/1/5150 29/01/005010050 16. Codqui 6/1/5/60 06/01/005010060 29/1/5164 29/01/0050/0064 17. Cod vol 6/1/5/55 06/01/0050/0055 29/1/5/59 29/01/005010059 18. Compordem 6/1/5/27 06/01/0050/0027 29/1/5127 29/0110050/0027 19. Conquirem 6/1/5,178 06/01/0050/0078 291li5/82 29/0110050/0082 20. Cotorem 6/1/5/69 06/0 I /0050/0069 29/1/5/73 29/01/005010073 21. Cudcem 6/1/5/52 06/01/0050/0052 29/1/5/56 29/01/0050/0056 22. Cumarconda 6/1/5/45 06/01/0050/0045 29/1/5/46 29/01/0050/0046 23. Dabem 6/1/5126 06/0110050/0026 29/1/5/26 29/01/0050/0026 24. Damocern 6/1/5/68 06/0 I i0050/oo68 29/1/5/72 29101/0050/0072 25. Davern 6/1/5/38 06/0110050/0038 29/1/5/38 29/0110050/0038 26. Derodern 6/1/5/15 06101/0050/0015 29/1/5/15 29/0110050/00 15 27. Dongurli 6/1/5/18 06/01/0050/00 18 29/1/5/18 29/01/0050100 I 8 28. Edorem 6/115128 06/01/0050/0028 29/1/5/28 29/01/0050/0028 29. Golauli 61 l/51 I 2 06/01/0050100 I 2 29/1/5/12 29/01/0050/0012 "-30. Gonteli 6/1/5/4 06/01/005010004 . 29/1/5/4 29/01/0050/0004 31. Govanern 6/1/5174 06/01/0050/0074 29/1/5178 29/01/0050/0078 32. Gule1i 6/1/5/65 06/0 I 1005010065 29/1/5/69 29/01/0050/0069 33. Gululem 6/1/5120 06/01/0050/0020 29/1/5120 29/01/0050/0020 34. Ivrem Buzruco 6/1/5/1 0 06/01/0050100 10 29/1/5/10 2910110050100 IO 35. ~Ivrern Curdo 6/1/5/11 06/011005010011 29/1/5/11 29101/005010011 36. Maloli 6/1/5/33 06/011005010033 29/1/5/33 291011005010033 37. )Malpona 61115175 06/01/005010075 29/1/5179 29/011005010079 38. Mauzl 6/1/5/43 061011005010043 291115/44 29/011005010044 39. Melauli· 61115177 06/01/005010077 291115/81 29/0110050/0081 40. Morlern 61115122 06/011005010022 29/1/5122 29/01/0050/0022 -66-

2 3 4 5 ,._---'--6

41. Nagargao 6/115/41 06/0110050/0041 29/115/41 29/01/0050/0041 42. Naguem 6/1/5/50 06/01/005010050 291115/51 29/01/005010051 43. 7 Naneli 611/5/29 06/01/005010029 29/115129 29/01/005010029 44. Nanorem 6/115/34 06/01/0050/0034 29/1/5/34 29/01/0050/0034

45. Onda ~ 6/1/5/23 06/0110050/0023 291115/23 29/01/0050/0023 46. Padeli 61115/66 06/01/0050/0066 29/115170 29/0110050/0070 47. Pale 61115/19 061011005010019 29/115/19 29/01/005010019 48. Pendral 6/115156 06/01/005010056 29/115/60 29/01/005010060 49. Pissurlem -'/ 6/1/5/46 06/011005010046 29/1/5/47 29/0110050/0047 50. Podocem 6/1/511 06101/0050/0001 29/11511 29/011005010001 51. JPonocem 61115163 06/01/005010063 29/1/5/67 29/0110050/0067 52. Ponsuh 61115/8 06/011005010008 291115/8 29/01/0050/0008 53. Poriem.e-.... 61115/2. 06/01/0050/0002 291115/2 29/01/0050/0002 54. QueJaudem 6111517 06/01/005010007 29/11517 29/01/005010007 55. Querim - 6/115121 ' 06/01/005010021 29/115/21 29/01i005010021 56. Ravona -:; 6/1/5/3 06/01/0050/0003 291115/3 2910110050/0003

57. ~'Rivem 61115/17 06/01/0050100 17 29/115117 29/011005010017 58. Saleli 6/1/5/24 06/01/0050/0024 29/115124 29/01/005010024 59. , Sanvorcem 6/115/61 06/011005010061 291115/65 291011005010065 . 60, Sanvordem 6/1/5153 061011005010053 2911/5157 29/01/005010057 61. /,Satorem 61115/42 06/01/005010042 29/1/5/42 29/011005010042 62. ..,Satrem 61115114 06/0110050100 14 29/115114 29/0110050100 14 63. ..-5igoncm 6/115/32 06/0110950/0032 2911/5/32 291011005010032

64. ~Siranguli 611/5171 06/011005010071 29/115175 29/01/0050/0075 65. Siroh 6/1/515 06/01/005010005 29111515 29/0110050/0005 66. ,Sirsodem 6/1/5112 061011005010072 291115176 291011005010076 67. JSonal 6/115154 06/011005010054 291115158 2910110050/0058 68. )Sonus Vonvoliem 6/115/47 06/0110050/0047 291115/48 ' 29/0110050/0048 69. oSurla 611/5113 06/01/0050100 13 2911/5/13 29101/005010013 70. )Ustem 6/1/5/37 06/0110050/0037 2911/5/37 29101/0050/0037 71. ) Vaguriem 6/1/5/48 06/011005010048 291115/49 29101/005010049 72 .. -Vainguinim 61115/35 06/01/0050/0035 29/115/35 29/011005010035 73. Vantem ./,,/ 61115164 06/01/0050/0064 291115168 2910 l/0050/oo68

74. Velguem ~ 61115159 06/0110050/0059 291115/63 29/01/0050/0063 75. ~Xelopo Buzruco 61115/31 . 06/0110050/0031 291115/31 29/011005010031 76. ) Xelopo Curdo 611/5170 06/0110050/0070 291115174 2910110050/0074 77. Zarani 61115/36 06/01/0050/0036 29/115/36 29/01/0050/0036 78. Zormen 611/5/25 0610110050/0025 29'1/5/25 29'011005010025

-68- 1991 CENSUS - VIL

AMENITIES AND

C. D. BLOCK: SATARI Code No. 5

Name of Village Total area rotal Popu- Amenities available (if not available within the village, a dash( -) is shown in the c:i z of the village lation and in broad ranges viz. -5 kms., 5-10 kms. and 1 0+ kms. of the nearest place where OJ .(in hectares) number of "0 0 households Educational Medical Drinking Post and U telegraph c water :s (potable) 1U u 0 ...:I

'1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8

I Podocem 392.78 682 (133) P(2) -(-5 kms) W,TK -(-5 kms) 2 Poriem 1160.19 3423 (606) peS), M, H PHS, FPC W,T PO 3 Ravona 554.23 1012 (196) P(2) -(-5 kms) W,T -(-5-10 kms) 4 Gonteli 280.85 1188 (239) P(3) RP W,T PO 5 Siroli 353.80 533 (04) P(2) -(-5 kms) W,HP -(-5 kms) 6 Anjunem. Submerged due to Anjunem Irreigation Dam 7 Quelaudem -do- 8 Ponsuli -do~ 9 Choraundem 592.65 574 (106) P PHS, FPC W,T -(-5 kms) 10 Ivrem Buzruco 500.89 612 (120) P -(-5 kms) W,HP -(-5 kms) 11 IvremCurdo 361.69 201 (37) t) P -(-5 kms) W,HP -(-5 kms) 12 Golauli 657.16 272 (47)0 P -(-5 kms) W,TW -(-5 kms) 13 Surla 1478.77 352 (79)0 P,M PHS,FPC W -( -5-10 kms) 14 Satrem 2226.01 113 (22)/ }> -(-5-10 kms) S,O -(-10 + kms) 15 Derodem 1335.90 89 (18)""- P -( -5-10 kms) S,O -(-5-.10 kms) 16 Codal 1250.22 131 (29)' P -(-5 kms) W,S -( -5-10 kms) 17 Rivem . 891.62 146 (30)' P -(-5 kms) W,T -(-5 kms) 18 Dongurli 1016.34 1448 (305)~ P(3), M, H, AC D,TB W,T PO '19 Pale ·793.54 915 (179) P -(-5 kms) W,T -(-5 kms) 20 Gululem Submerged due to Anjunem Irrigation Dam 21 Querim 1241.85 1798 (359)-;' P(3), M, H D,TB W,T PO 22 MorJem 971.87 2327 (412):; P(4), M, H, AC(2) -(-5 kms) W,T PO 23 Onda 792.92 2938 (515) /. P(4), M, H, I MCW,RP W,T PO 24 Saleli 837.34 815 (161) P(2) -(-5 kms) W,T -(·5 kms) 25 Zormen 726.30 568 (101) P(2) . PHS,FPC W,TW ·(-5-10 kms) 26 Dabem 350.88 488 (93)0 P(2), M -(-5 kms) W,HP -(-5 kms) 27 Compordem 745.67 893 (154) P(2) PHS,FPC W,TK ·(-5 kms) 28 Edorcem 137.20 242 (45)0 P -(-5 kms) W,~ -(-5-10 kms) 29 Nandi 609.00 220 (42)0' P -(-5kms) W ·(-5 kms) 30 CarambolimBrama513.03 259 (47)0 P -(-5 kms) W, TW, HP-(-5 kms) 31 Xelopo Buzru~ 192.30 200 (38)() . P -(-5 kms) W,TW -(-5 kms) 32 Sigonem 328.84 145 (24V P -(,,5 kms) W, TW,S -(-5-10 kms) 33 Maloli 561.76 338 (68) P -(-5 kms) W,S -(-5-10 kms) 34 Nanorem 368.09 735 (49) P PHS, FPC W,S PO 35 Vainguinim 88&.77 23 (4) / -(-5 kms) -(-5-10 kms) S,O -10+ kms) 36 Zarani 771.78 Uninhabited 37 Ustem 456.08' 277 (55)C) P(3) -(-5 kms) W,O -(-5 kms) 38 Davern 608.74 725 (128) P,M -(-5 kms) W,TW -(-5kms) 39 Bombedem 48.40 26 (5) ,/ -(-5 kms) -(-5 kms) W,S -(-5 kms) 40 Ambedern 125.27 166 (36) / P,M,H -(-5 kms) W,T -(-5 kms) 41 Nagargao 161.00 . 555 (l08) P(2) PHS,FPC W,T PO -69- LAOE DIRECTORY

LAND USE

Taluka: SATARI Code No. 5 column and next to it in brackets, the distance Land use (i.e. area under different types of land use in the facility is available is given) hectares rounded upto 2 decimal places) o Z "0" Day or days Commu- . Approach Nearest town Power Forest Irrigated Unirrigated Culturable Area not o of the nication to and distance Supply by source wast!'! (in­ available U Market/Hat, (Bus stop, village (in kms.) cluding for culti- c .S: if any railway gauchar vation :; (.) station, & groves) o waterways) -l

9 10 11 12 13 14 ]5 16 17 18

-(-5 kms) PR Bicholim (9) . EA 2.22 250.95 17.29 122.32 1 BS PR Bicl-jolim (9) EA 9.24 1045.46 59.14 46.35 2 BS PR Bicholim (10) EP 52.16 373.55 107.63 20.89 3 BS PR Valpoi (8) EA 36.65 203.76 17.31 23 .. 13 4 BS PR Valpoi (10) ED 117.58 211.05 (,.78 1'8.39 5 6 7 8 BS PR Valpoi (14) 'EA 419.06 160.91 1.18 11.50 9 BS PR Val poi (15) EA 282.19 0.32 199.37 3.74 15.27 10 -(-5 kms) PR Valpoi (15) ED 242.48 2.15 103.76 , 0.98 12.32 11 BS PR Val poi (16) ED 1.57 646.13 0.61 8.85 12 BS ; PR, KR Valpoi (16) ED 1346.68 10.73 77.21 5.74 38.41 13 -(-5-10 kms)PR, KR Val poi (19) ED 2190.76 4.44 10.22 0.01 20.58 14 -(-5-10 kms)KR Valpoi (15) ED 1290.94 5.32 28.25 0.30 11.09 15 -(-5 kms) PR Valpoi (13) ED 960.22 0.27 , 85.48 180.15 24.10 16 -(-5 kms) PR,KR Valpoi (13) ED 4.06 . 530.58 339.14 17.84 17 BS PR 'Valpoi (10) EA 365.60 97.30 301.39 194.13 57.92 18 BS PR Valpoi (9) EA 490.37 222.19 60.84 20.14 19 20 BS PR Valpoi (9) ED,EO 562.69 452.05 227.11 21 BS PR Valpoi (12) EA 275.33 8.17 526.45 6.61 155.31 22 BS PR Valpoi (10) EA 6.32 605.06 62.92 118.62 23 BS PR Valpoi (9) EA 0.19 419.81 23.1.75 179.59 24 BS PR Valpoi (7) EA 459.50 0.27 206.15 1.02 . 59.36 25 BS PR Valpoi (5) ED 86.12 2.21 238.61 16.37 7.57 26 BS PR Val poi (5) EA 2U.57 425.01 85 ..06 23.03 27 -(-5 kms) PR,KR Valpoi (7) ED 17.85 103.57 9.50 6.28 28 -(-5 kms) PR,KR Valpoi (8) ED 258.91 10.79 219.22 91.37 28.71 29 BS PR Valpoi (7) EA 263.37 24.10 204.35 7.46 13.75 30 -(-5 kms) PR,KR Valpoi (9) ED 6.74 141.72 43.05 0.79 31 -(-5 kms) PR,KR Valpoi (10) ED 1.44 288.93 34.25 4.22 32 BS PR,KR Valpoi (8) ED 290.35 14.41 200.32 46.06 10.62 33 BS PR Valpoi (13) ED 158.26 17.56 157.94 13.79 ~0.54 34 -(-5-10 kms)PR, KR Valpoi (15) 856.75 17.54 0.33 14.15 35 722.62 10.76 38.40 36 -(-5 kms) PR, KR Valpoi (11) ED 63.40 0.62 355.09 7.33 29.64 ·37 BS PR Valpoi (8) EA 42.29 495.42 20.26 50.77 38 -(-5 kms) KR Valpoi (5) ED 42.81 3.93 1.66 '39 BS PR VaJpoi (6) EA 17.50 91.90 9.39 6.48 40 BS PR Val poi (6) EA 14.50 123.30 12.59 10.61 41 -70-

5 .6 7 8 2 3 4

180 (32) -' p -(-5 kms) 'W -(-5 kms) 42 Satorem 196.31 998 (196) P(3) -(-5 kms) W,HP -(-5 kms) 43 . Mauzi 629.10 600 (110) P(2) -(-5 kms) W,T -(-5 kms) 44 . Buimpal 411.60 \ 394 (70) ( P(2) -(-5 kms) W, S -(-5 kms) * 45 Cumarconda 556.70 2028 (421) P(8), M lei PHS, FPC W,T PO, Phone 46 'Pissurlem 833.85 453 (100) P(2) -(-5 kms) W,TW -(-5 kms) 47 Sonus Vonvoliem 474.12 279 (57) ( -(-5 kms) -(-5 kms) W,S -(-5 kms) 48 Vaguriem 311.35 -~-5 kms) W,S -(-5 kms) 49 Codiem 246.18 74 (10) / P -(-5 kms) W -(-5 kms) 50 Naguem 343.39 213 (33) P -(-5 kms) -(-5 kms) W -(-5 kms) 51 Ansolpm 167.14 12 (2) ...... P(3) -(-5 kms) W,T -(-5 kms) 52 Cudcem 365.10 528 (108) P(3), M PHS, FPC, 0 W,T,R PO 53 Sanvordem 340.25 720 (132) . P,M -(-5 kms) W,T -(-5 kms) 54 Sonal 306.91 370 (64») 6 (1)/ -(-5-10 kms) R -(-5-10 kms) 55 Codval 887.25 -(-5 kms) Uninhabited 56 Pendral 1737.39 P(2) -( -5-10 kms) W,T -( -5-10 kms) 57 Caranzol 4048.63 674 (109) 58 Carambolim -(-5 kins) W,T -(-5 kms) Buzruco 471.40 403 (80P P,M P,M, -(-5 kms) W,T,R -(-5 kms) 59 Velguem '~2.35 1099 (216)'- P(2). M -(-5 kms) W -(-5 kms) 60 Codqui. 28$.51 916(170) -(-5 kms) W -(-5 kms) 61 Sanvorcem 234.74 316 (56) ') P P(2), M -(-5 kms) W,TW PO 62 Advoi 575.47 624(110) PHS, FPC W,T -(-5 kms) 63 Ponocem 299.38 439 (81) () Pc?) -(-5 kms) . W,T,R -(-5 kms) '64 Vantem 592.63 1231 (238)-::: P(5), M, H D,TB W,T,R PO 65 Guleli 201.33 480 (88)0 P(2), M, H -(-5 kms) W,R -(-5 kms) 66 Padeli 168.57 516 (88) P(2), M -(-5-10 kms) W,R PO 67 Birondem 277.56 348 (72)0 P(2) -(-5 kms) W,T,R -(-5 kms) 68 . Damocem 236.86 502 (99) P PHS, FPC W,T,R -(-5. kms) 69 Cotorem 533.36 559 (105) P(2) -(-5 kms) W,R -(-5-10 kms) 70 Xelopo Curdo 451.87 215 (41)0 P,M,H -(-5 kms) W,HP -( -5-10 kms) 71 Siranguli 297.79 68 (14)/ -(-5 kms) PHS, FPC W,R -( -5-10 kms) 72 Sirsodem 248.20 206 (32) CJ P -(-5 kms) W,R -( -5-10 kms) 73 Assodem 497.04 137 (24) 11( P -(-5 kms) W,TW,R -(-5-10 kms) 74 Govanem 431.26 171 (34)-- P -(-5 kms) W,T,R -(-5-10 kms) 75 Malpona 398.10 270 (57)0 P TW,R -(-5-10 kms) 76 Ambeli 194.96 103 (21)"-- -(-5 kms) -(-5-10 kms) TW,R PO 77 Melauli 1629.14 1351 (227) '/ P(8), M PHS, FPC, 0 W,T,R -( -5 krns) 78 Co.nquirern 803.49 293 (59) C) P -(-5 kms)

. Total 46623.61 42705 (8051) P(l26), M(21) PHS(13), FPC (1 3) H(lO), I, AC(3) D(3), TB(3), MCW, PR(2),0(2)

·lrrigated Area by source not Available. -71-

9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18

BS PR, KR Valpoi (7) ED 17.03 6.83 146.47 19.08 6.90 42 BS PR Valpoi (4) ED,EO 1.63 440.08 39.29 148.10 43 BS PR VaJpoi (8) EA 383.65 18.89 9.06 44 • BS PR, KR Valpoi (8) EA 234.13 3.06 286.52 22.65 10.34 45 BS PR Valpoi (10) EA 34.49 1 I 2.33 237.87 449.16 46 BS PR Val poi (14) EA 54.97 7.23 303.97 0.05 107.90 47 BS PR Val poi (10) ED 0.85 301.38 9.12 48 BS PR Valpoi (8) ED 90.00 1.84 103.49 11.96 38.89 49 BS PR, KR Valpoi (4) 194.87 128.21 14.95 5.36 50 -(-5 kms) KR Valpoi (5) 15.80 96.05 45.97 9.32 51 -(-5 kms) PR Valpoi (4) ED 40.57 2.04 246.90 41.86 34.33 52 NW PR, KR Valpoi (5) ED, EO 40.66 7.20 205.12 14.96 72.31 53 BS PR Valpoi (6) EA 19.84 . 111.80 147.69 27.58 54 -(-5 kms) KR Valpoi (18) 871.12 0.29 3.19 12.65 55 1713.09 4.04 20.26 56 , -(-5-10 kms) KR Val poi (14) ED 3527.24 8.87 354.30 28.56 129.66. 57

BS PR Valpoi (9) ED 314.45 5.28 132.39 10.68 8.60 58 BS PR Valpoi (6) EA 261.76 22.38 211.93 126.30 29.98 59 BS PR Val poi (3) EA 14.60 215.59 23.41 34.91 60 BS PR Valpoi (5) EA 174.83 41.75 18.16 61 BS PR Valpoi (6) EA 6.34 326.37 205.30 37.46 62 BS PR Valpoi (II) EA 2.33 245.13 19.68 32.32 63 BS PR, KR Valpoi (10) EA 34.76 462.08 39.21 56.58 64 BS PR Val poi (9) EA 102.70 47.09 51.54 65 BS PR, KR Val poi (8) ED 4.28 123.10 0.94 40.25 66 BS PR Valpoi (6) EA 4.18 232.05 13.26 28.07 67 BS PR Valpoi (8) ED 1.95 204.14 6.56 24.21 68 BS PR Valpoi (7) ED 6.13 47.47 406.50 12.81 60.45 69. BS PR Valpoi (10) ED 155.83 243.64 52.40 70 -(-5 kms) PR VaJpoi (10) ED 130.12 2.39 149.56 8.57 7.15 71 -(-5 kms) KR Valpoi (13) ED 154.00 90.73 3.47 72 -(-5 kms) KR Valpoi (12) ED 412.96 0.82 68.31 8.55 6.40 73 BS PR Valpoi (12) ED 258.34 94.35 51.22 27.35 74 BS PR Valpoi (13) ED 237.78 1.19 66.46 64.92 27.75 75 BS KR Valpoi (9) ED 18.35 10.10 104.12 28.63 33.76 76 BS PR Valpoi (10) BA 81.38 29.42 1364.56 14.69 139.09 77 BS PR,KR Valpoi (10) ED 450.09 3.51 240.03 71.71 38.15 78

19009.45 607.46 20079.13 3602.27 3325.30 C. D. BLOCK PONDA ~ TALUKA PONDA "" DISTRICT NORTH GOA '" +- ('

.y

0 ..J (

4 \

-;.

-" \. ___ . -'\

J>

,

o c

, BOUNDARY, DISTRICT TAlUKA. ",' ...... , , ...... __ • __• VILLAGE WIT H LOCA TJON CODE NUMBER ... [= ==s:: == J RESERVED FrnEST WITH NAME ...... [)'UR:'G RI .. : TAL UK A HEADQUARTERS. ... .•...... •.••.••... " © 0.",0 VilLAGES WITH POPULATION SIZE BELOW 200, I$' ~<§ 200-499; 500-999.1000-4999; 5000 " A8lWE .•. 0.,113.. ~,o ~ uRBAN AREA WITH LOCATION CODE .••...... ~~ NATIONAL HIGHWAY .••• , .• , ...... '" .•• .•. •.• .... "Hj,. STATE HIGHWAY ••• ••• ...... •.• '" .•• ... •.• .., 5" 5 o IMPORTANT METALLED ROAD ...... '" ...... , ____ RIVER (TIDAL) AND SJREAI...... ". ••• ••• •.• ••. ~ POST OFFICE/TELEGRAPH OFFice: EXCLl,QING R.MS ... pol TO HllH SCHOOL, HIGHER SECI)I(JARY SCHOOL COLLEGE .. S, HS, C POLICE STATION EXCLUliNG RU'. Pa.ICE 5TA110N...... PS HOSPlTAL;PRIMARY HEALTH CENTRE. DISPENSARY. MATERNTY AND CHILD WELFARE CENTRE ..... , ... Ei~+A IMPORTANT VILLAGE MARKEl ..... '" ... ..• ...... A . D s ,

HDJ'£:-c. a. BLOeJ( BOUNDARY OF PONCA 1$ cO - tERMlNOU$ WItH / IAWKA BOUNDARY EXCLUDING SIAlUICIAY laWN.

bAS'=.O UPON SU~EY OF lNOIA MAP WlTH'THE P£RMISSIC.HFK SlJFM.'YO~ C GOVERN'<£HI OF 'HD'. COPYAGH~ _ C..(,NEAA:" ry If.()IA -73- Alphabetical list of villages

C. D. BLOCK: PONDA Code No.6

1991 Census 1981 Census Location Location Location Location Sl. Name of Code Code Code Code No. village (Manual) (Computer) (Manual) (Computer)

2 3 4 5 6

Taluka: Ponda 1. Adcolna 6/1/617 06/01/006010007 29/11617 29/01/006010007 2. Bandora -_ 611/6/20 06/0 I /006010020 29/116/20 29/01/0060/0020 3. Betora 611/6/25 06/01/006010025 291116/25 29/01/0060/0025

4. Betqui 6/1/6/4 06/01/0060/0004 29/1/6/4 29/01/0060/0004

5. Boma 6/1/6/8 06/01/006010008 29/1/6/8 29/01/0060/0008 6. Borim _- 6/1/6129 06/01/0060/0029 29/1/6129 29/01/0060/0029

7. Candepar 6/1/6114 06/01/0060100 14 2911/6114 2910 1I00601oo 14 8. Candola 6/1/6/3 06/01/006010003 2911/6/3 29/0 I /006010003

9. Codar 0 6/J/6/26 06/01/0060/0026 29/1/6/26 29/01/0060/0026 10. <;:onxem 6/1/6/28 06/01/0060/0028 29/1/6128 29/01/0060/0028 11. Cuncoliern 6/1/6/9 06/01/0060/0009 2911/6/9 29/0 I /0060/0009 12. Cundaim 611/6/18 06/0 1/0060/00 18 29/1/6L18 29/01/0060/0018 13. C!lr1i -- 6/1/6115 06/01/0060100 15 29/1/6/15 29101/0060/0015

14. Durbhat 611/6121 06/01/00601002 I 291116/21 2910 I100601002 I 15. Gangem 6/1/6/12 06/01/0060100 11 291116/12 29101/0060/0012

16. Marcaim 6/1/6/19 06/01/0060/00 19 2911/6119 29/01/0060100 19

17. Nirancal 61116127 06/0 I /0060/0027 29/1/6127 2910 Jl0060/oo27

18. Orgao 6/1/6/2 06/0 I /ooon/0002 2911/6/2 29/01/0060/0002 19. Ponchavadi 61116/31 06/01/006u/0031 29/J/6/31 29/01/0060/0031 20. Priol ---- 6/1/6/16 06/01/0060/00 16 29/1/6/16 29/0110060/0016 21. Querim 6/Jl6/10 06/01/0060/0010 29/1/6110 29/01/0060/0010

22. Queula. 6/1/6/24 06/0 1I006010024 29/1/6/24 29/01/0060/0024

23. Savoi Verem 6/1/6/6 06/01/0060/0006 29/1/6/6 29/01/0060/0006

24. Siroda 6/1/6/30 06/01/0060/0030 29/1/6/30 29/01/0060/0030 25. Telaulim 6/1/6/22 06/0 I /0060/0022 29/1/6/22 29/01/0060/0022 26. Tivrem 6/1/611 06/01/0060/0001 29/1/6/1 29/0 I /0060/000 1

27. Usgao -0 6/1/6/1 3 06/01/0060100 13 291116/13 29/01/0060100 13 28. VadiO' 61116123 06/01/0060/0023 29/1/6/23 29/01/0060/0023 29. Vagurbem 6/1/6/11 06/01/0060/0011 29/J/6/l1 29101/00601001 I 30. Velinga 6/l/6/17 06/01/0060100 17 291116117 29/0110060/00 17 31. Volvoi 611/6/5 06/01/0060/0005 29/1/6/5 29/01/0060/0005 -74- 1991 CENSUS - VIL

AMENITIES AND

C. D. BLOCK: PONDA Code No. 6

Name of Village Total area Total Popu- Amenities available (if not available within the village, a dash( -) is shown in the 0 Z of the village lation and in broad ranges viz. -5 kms., 5-10 kms. and I 0+ kms. of the nearest place where CLl (in hectares) "0 number of 0 households Educational Medical Drinking Post and U water telegraph =0 (potable) .~ u 0 -l

I . 2 3 4 5 6 7 8

I Tivrem 210.35 1284 (242V P(3) -(-5 kms) W,T,TW -(-5 kms) 2 Orgao 355.37 3669 (731), P(7), M, H PHS, FPC, D, NH W,T,TW PO, Phone RP(7),0(6) 3 Candola 851.79 2949 (550) P(8), M, H, PUC -(-5 kms) W,T,TW -(-5 kms) C, AC(2) 4 Betqui 628.71 1601 (2631" P(5), M, AC(3) PHC,FPC,TB,O W,T,S -(-5-10 kms) 5 Volvoi 133,14 1996 (333) P(2), M, H D,TB W,S -(-5 kms) 6 Savoi Verem 928.62 3245 (5867 P(9), M(2), H(2) PHS, FPC W,T,TW PO, Phone 7 Adcolna 370.67 1289 (2201 P(3), M, AC, 0 D, RP(3) W,T,S PO 8 Boma 394.46 2426 (464) P(6), AC PHS, FPC,O W,T,S -( -5 k!TIs) 9 Cuncoliem 516.75 1369 (226) P(3) -(-5 kms) W,T,TK, -(-5 kms) HP,S 10 Querim 1175.25 3405 (642)- P(8), M, H, AC PHS, FPC, MCW, W, TW,S PO RP II Vagurbem 358.87 557 (100) P,M -( -5 kms) W,S -(-5 kms) 12 Gangem 541.05 537 (lOn ,", ,,)', P(2) -(-5 kms) W,T,HP -(-5 kms) 13 Usgao 2545.84 9822 (1978,) P(12), M(3), H(2) H,NH, PHS, FPC W,T,HP PTO, Phone D, RP(2), TB 14 Candepar 1110.55 3341 (598)- P(7), M,M PHS(2), FPC(2) W,T PO, Phone 15 Curti 773.98 7876 (1658) P(7), M, H -(-5 kms) W,T PO 16 Priol 1391.66 6811 (1172) P(l5), M(3), H(3), H, PHS, FPC,MH W, T, HP, S PTO, Phone 0 D(3), RP(4) 17 Velinga 314.89 1797 (304) P(4) -( -5 kms) W, T,HP,S -(-5 kms) 18 Cundaim 776.33 4165 (859) P(9), M(2), H, AC PHS, FPC, cwe, W,T,S PO, Phone D(2) 19 Marcaim 1257.93 6097 (1087) P(16), M, H, PUC D, TB, RP(2) W,T,HP PO, Phone 20 Sandora 1225.73 9736 (1773) P(17), M(2), H(2), PHS(2), FPC(2), W,T PO, Phone PUC, C(2), I MCW, RP(4) 21 Durbhat 577.34 3725 (634f" P(8), M(2), H(2) D,TB W,T,TW PO 22 Telaulim 246.41 2120 (3871 P(4), M, H -(-5 kms) W,T,TW PO 23 Vadi 16l.J0 513 (85) D P PHS, FPC W,TW -(-5 kms)

24 Queula 537.35 4161 (786)- P (10), M(3), H(3) PHS, FPC, RP(2) W,T PO, Phone 0 25 Setora 1415.29 2450 (506) P(7), M, H PHS, FPC W,TW,HP, PO S 26 Codar 972.28 891 (171) CJ P(2) -(-5 kms) W,HP,S -(-5 kms) 27 Nirancal 1985.30 1605 (313) P(9), M, H, AC PHS, FPC W,HP,S PO 28 Conx.em 188.17 179 (33)- P -(-5 kms) W,HP,S -(-5 kms) 29 Borim 1536.07 6760 (1234) P(7), M(3), H(2) PHS, FPC, NH, MH W, T PO, Phone RP(3),O 30 Siroda 3690.79 12958 (2412) P(3!), M(6) PHS(2), FPC(2), W,T,HP PO, Phone H(4), PUC MH, NH, TB, RP(6) 0(2) 31 Ponchavadi 1584.30 4232 (79SY P(9), M, H, AC PHS, FPC, CWC W,T,HP PO, Phone (RP (2)

Total 28756.34 113566 (21237) P(233).M, (40), H(2), PHC, PHS, (19) H(32), PUC(4), FPC(20), NH(4), C(3), I, AC(1I), MH(3), D(ll), 0(3) MCW(2), TB(6), CWC(2), RP(36), 0(11)

*Irrigated Area by Source not Available. . -75- LAGE DIRECTORY

LAND USE

Taluka: PONDA Code No. 6

Land use (i.e. area under different types of land use in column and next to it in brackets, the distance 0 the facility is available is given) . hectares rounded upto 2 decimal places) z OJ "0 Unirrigated Culturable Area not 0 Day or days Commu- Approach Nearest town Power Forest Irrigated (.) of the nication to and distance Supply by source waste (in· available c: Market/Hat, (Bus stop, village (in kms.) eluding for culti- .~ if any railway gauchar vation u 0 station, & groves) ...J'" waterways)

9 10 II 12 13 14 15 16 17 18

BS PR Jua (3) EA 39.85 83.57 33.59 53.34 1 BS PR Jua (2) EA 14.14 247.75 29.95 63.53 2 BS,NW PR,NR Iua (4) EA 16.30 303.04 63.32 469.13 3

BS PR Iua (5) EA 71.83 235.78 100.64 220.46 4 BS,NW PR,NR Iua (10) EA 24.95 64.36 7.54 36.29 5 BS,NW PR,NR Iua (12) EA 114.58 435.62 134.85 243.57 6 Friday BS PR Iua (6) EA 36.19 75.54 112.39 146.55 7 BS PR Ponda (14) EA 36.59 184.98 66.81 106.08 8 -(-5 kms) PR Ponda (12) EA 89.09 141.17 111.74 174.75 9 BS PR Ponda(9) EA 59.82 45.24 592.23 155.28 322.68 10 BS PR Ponda (15) ED,EO 19.41 101.90 110.72 126.84 11 BS PR Ponda (20) EA 419.38 1.16 50.94 54.25 15.32 12 BS PR Ponda (15) EA 650.69 53.54 901.81 527.49 412.31 13

BS PR Ponda (6) EA 491.93 73.66 428.12 36.83 80m 14 BS PR Ponda (4) EA 210.28 14.55 226.61 258.64 63.90 15 Monday BS PR Ponda (9) EA 167.62 210.15 581.73 202.12 230.04 16 -(-5 kms) PR Ponda (5) EA 64.26 112.99 47.78 89.86 17 BS PR,KR Ponda (9) EA 68.10 353.53 119.55 235.15 18 BS,NW PR,NR Pond a (9) EA 89.02 589.62 71.41 507.88 19 BS PR Ponda(5) EA 70.35 663.89 118:11 373.38 20 BS,NW PR,NR Ponda (6) EA 7.09 194.32 75.35 300.58 21 BS PR Ponda (6) EA 26.69 75.96 31.66 112.10 22 BS PR,KR Ponda (5) EA 6.49 56.25 38.78 59.58 23 BS PR Ponda (3) EA 72.20 59.17 253.58 93.00 59.40 24 BS PR Ponda (6) EA 359.00 32.10 691.06 307.26 25.87 25 BS PR Ponda (10) EA 90.50 11.57 307.00 292.71 270.50 26 BS PR Ponda 14) EA 860.82 50.63 565.80 252.80 255.25 27 BS PR Ponda (15) EA 1.93 156.74 10.04 19.46 28 BS,NW PR,NR Ponda (6) EA 238.67 181.39 451.07 249.68 415.26 29 Tuesday BS,NW PR,NR Ponda (12) EA 355.29 213.50 1983.06 459.35 679.59 30

BS PR Curchorem- EA 68.22 1087.48 230.49 198.11 31 Cacora (4) c::- 3976.20 <:-'1811.74 C12197.50 (-"4404.13 E:6366.77 -76- APPENDIX - I: VILLAGE

C. D. Blockwise abstract of Educational,

District: North Goa. EDUCATIONAL

Primary Middle Matriculation! Higher Secondary College school school Secondary IPUClintermediatei (Graduate Sl. Name school Junior college and above) No. of C. D. Block Villages Insti- Villages Insti- V!llages Insti- Villages Insti- Villages Insti- tutions tutions tutions tutions tutions

2 3 4. 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12

I. Tiswadi 20 75 12 20 8 15

2. Bardez 33 103 21 34 21 27

3. Pernem 26 123 21 38 17 22 2 2

4. Bicholim 27 137 19 27 12 15 2 2

5. Satari 65 126 21 21 10 10

6. Ponda 31 233 23 40 20 32 4 4 2 3

Total 202 797 117 180 88 121 10 10 5 6 -77-

DIRECTORY

Medical and Other Aminities

MEDICAL Adult Others Villages Dispensary Hospital Maternity and Primary literacy with no child welfare Health class/ educational centre//Maternity centre/ centre facilities Home/Child Health welfare centre centre

Villages Insti- Villages Insti- Villages Insti- Villages Insti- Villages Insti­ Villages Insti­ tutions tutions tutions tutions tutions tutions

13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22, 23 24 25

2 6 3 3

4 4 7 2 3 5 2 2

6 13 4 4 2 2

6 9 4 5 2 2 2 2

2 3 7 3 3

8 11 4 4 8 II 2 2 7 7

23 38 7 7 18 26 33 6 7 15 '17 5 5 -78- APPENDIX - I: VILLAGE

c. D. Blockwise abstract of Educational District: North Goa.

MEDICAL DRINKING WATER

SI. Name No. of C. D. ~ Block o

...o til Vl til , i::: .0 , s:: ._, 0t::: o~ .~ .~ 8 .o~ .g .§ ::l ~ ';j ::: 0 s:::: ::: ~.a Z t::: ::: E-~ -~ -~ 2 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44

1. Tiswadi 13 13 11 11 12 26 9 25 26 11 25

2. Bardez 21 21 19 19 18 41 11 33 37 9 4 34

3. Pemem 13 15 13 14 7 16 11 17 27 7 12 22

4. Bicholim 13 13 13 13 9 26 8 15 27 5 18

5. Satari 13 13 13 13 7 7 54 28 66 2 12 17 19 64

6. Ponda 17 20 16 19 15 57 10 23 31 9 19 31

Total 90 95 85 89 68 173 103 141 214 3 49 18 59 194 -79-

DIRECTORY (Concld.)

Medical and Other Aminities

POST & TELEGRAPH COMMUNICATIONS POWER SUPPLY

Sl. Name of P. O. T. O. P. T. O. P. O. & T. O. & P. T. 0 Phone Bus stop Railway Naviga- Availa Not No. C.D phone phone & phone station ble ble avai- Block waterway lable

I' 2 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 ~;, 54 55 56

I. Tiswadi 3 2 7 2 25 7 26

2. Bardez 19 8 34 5 37

3. Pemem 12 3 26 14 27

4. Bicholim 11 26 6 27

5. Satari 13 51 68 4

6. Ponda 7 10 2 29 7 31

Total 65 2 17 19 2 191 40 216 4 -80- APPENDIX - II VILLAGE DIRECTORY

Land utilisation data in respect of non-municipal towns (Census towns)

District: North Goa

SI. No. Name of town and C. D. Land use (i. e. area under different types of land use Blook within brackets in hectares rounded ul2 to two decimall2laces

Total area Forest Irrigated Unirrigated Cutturable Area not area by area waste inclu- available source * ding gaucher for & groves) cultivation

2 3 4 5 6 7 8

1. Bambolim (Tiswadi) 763.51 0.90 269.45 14.71 478.45

2. Calangute (Bardez) 1172.25 53.40 801.75 96.75 220.35

3. Calapor (Tiswadi) 982.11 45.95 524.57 33.71 377.88

4. Candolim (Bardez) 696.45 42.26 368.22 106.81 179.16

5. Chimbel (Tiswadi) 327.64 2.42 258.57 18.56 48.09

6. Guirim (Bardez) 402.84 0.33 336.16 24.86 41.49

7. Jua (Tiswadi) 827.39 390.01 17.14 420.24

8. Pale (Bicholim) 1353.52 0.06 61.31 411.28 190.85 690.02

9. Penha de Franca (Bardez) 542.41 4.61 110.85 136.60 290.35

10. Reis Magos (Bardez) 761.02 163.17 139.51 458.34

II. Siolim (Bardez) 1221.63 53.39 810.62 124.06 233.56

12. Taleigao (Tiswadi) 1955.69 4.70 441.38 56.98 1452.63

* Area irrigated by source not available. -81- APPENDIX - III VILLA9E DIRECTORY

C. D. Blockwise list of villages where no amenity other than the drinking water is available

District: North Goa

SI.No. Name ofC. D. Block Name of Village Populati!)n

2 3 4

1. Satari I. Ansolem 12

2. Codvol 6 -82- APPENDIX - IV : VILLAGE DIRECTORY

C. D. B10ckwise List of Villages according to the proportion of Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes to the total population by ranges

A - Scheduled Castes

District: North Goa

Range of Schedukd L.c. Name of L. C. Name of L. C. Name of Castes population Number village Number village Number village (percentage) 2 3 4 5 6 7

C. D. Block of Tiswadi

0-5* 2 Chorao 5 Navelim 6 Goltim 7 Malar 8 Naroa 9 Cumbarjua II Corlim 12 Ella 21 Tal:mlim 23 Carambolim 25 Mandur 28 ';1 Curca 29 Siridao 30 Goa Velha 33 Mercurim

6-10 27 Batim

11-15 16-20 21-30 31 +

C. D. Block: Bardez 0-5* 2 Camurlim 3 Colvale 4 Revora 5 Nadora 6 Pima 7 Moitem 8 Assonora 9 Sircaim 10 Tivim 11 Marna 12 Assagao 13 Anjuna 14 Arpora 15 Nagoa 16 Parra 18 Canca 20 Pa!iem 21 Punola 23 Moira 24 Nachinola 25 Aldona 29 Olaulim 30 Pombul'pa 31 Socorro (Serula) 33 Saligao 34 Nerul 36 Pi Ierne 37 Salvador do Mundo 6-10 17 Verla 19 . Bastora 26 Corjuem 27 Ponolern 32 Sangolda ~ 11-15 16-20 21-30 31 +

C. I). Block: Pernem 0-5* 2 Querirn 3 Paliem 4 Arambol 5 Corgao 6 Pernern 9 Varconda 11 Uguem 15 Chandel 18 Cansarvornern 19 Ozorirn 20 Dargalirn 22 Tuern 23 Parcern 24 Mandrern 25 Morgirn 27 Agarwado 6-10 13 Torxern 14 Mopa \6 Aloma 17 Ibrampur 21 Virnora

ll-lS 16-20 12 Tamboxem 26 Chopdem 21-30 7 Poroscodem 8 Casnem 31 + -83- APPENDIX - IV : VILLAGE DIRECTORY (Concld.)

C. D. B10ckwise List of Villages according to the proportion of Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes to the total population by ranges

A - Scheduled Castes

District: North Goa

Range of SchcdJ:d L.c. Name of L. C. Name of L.c. Name of Castes population Number village Number village Number village (percentage) 2 3 4 5 6 7

C. D. Block: Bicholim

0-5* I Mencurem 2 Dumacem 3 Salem 4 Latambarcem 8 Ona 10 .Curchirem II Sarvona 12 Maem 15 Naroa 16 Piligao 17 Carapur 18 Maulinguem South 19 Cassabe-de- 20 Arvelirn 21 Cudnem Sanquelirn 23 Arnone 24 Navelim 25 Cotombi 26 Surla 27 Velguem 6-10 5 Adwalpale 7 Mulgao J 1--15 9 Maulinguem North 16-20 21-30 11 +

C. D. Block: Satari

0-5* 2 Poriern 3 Ravona 4 Gontelirn 21 Querim 22 Morlem 23 Onda 24 Saleli 25 Zormen 38 Davern 44 Buimpal 46 Pissurlem 65 Guleli 67 Birondem 6-10 26 Dabem 27 Compordem 53 Sanvordem 11-15 18 Dongurli 48 Vaguriem 69 Coterem 16-20 60 Codqui 21-30 31 + 50 Naguem 74 Govanem

C. D. Block: Ponda

0-5* I Tiverem 2 Orgao 3 Candola 4 Betqui 6 Savoi Verem 8 Boma 10 Querim 12 Gangem 13 Usgao 14 Candepar 15 Curti 16 Priol 17 Velinga 18 Cundaim 19 Marcaim 20 Bandora 22 Telaulirn 24 Queula 26 Codar 29 Borim 30 Siroda 31 Ponchwadi 6-10 II Vagurbem 11-15 16-20 21-30 31 +

* Excludes villages with no Schduled Caste population. -84- APPENDIX - IV: VILLAGE DIRECTORY

List of Villag~s according to the proportion of Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes ' to the total population by ranges

B - Scheduled Tribes

~~: North Goa

Range of SchCd~ L.C. Name of L. C. Name of L.C. Name of Tribes population Number village Number village Number village (percentages)

2 3 4 . 5 6 7

C. D. Block: Tiswadi

0- 5*' 12 Ella 6 15 16 25 26 35 36 50 51 +•

C. D. Block: Bardez

0- 5* 37 Salvador do Mundo 6 15 16 25 26 35 36 50 51 +

C. D. Block: Pernem 0- 5* 23 Parcem 6 15 16 25 26 35 36 50 51 +

C. D. Block: Bicholim 0- 5* 4 Latambarcem 12 Mayern 6 15 16 25 26 35 36 50 51 +

C. D. Block: Satari 0- 5* 4 Gonteli , ,·,6 - 15 -. 16 25- 26 35 .- 36 50 51 +

C. D. Block: Ponda

0 5* 13 Usgao 20 Bandora 25 Betora 6 15 16 25 26 35 36 50 51 +

* Excludes villages with no scheduled tribes population. SECTION II

TOWN DIRECTORY

·-87- ABBREVIATIONS USED IN THE TOWN DIRECTORY STATEMENTS

Statement Column Item Abbreviation Description No. No.

2 3 4 5

2 Civic administration status M.CI. Municipal Council G. P. Gram Panchayat. Village Panchayat

II 12 Navigable river/canal R River

IV 6 Road length PR Pucca road

KR Kuccha road

7 System of sewerage OSD Open surface drains S Sewer 0 Others

11 Method of disposal of ST Septic tank latrines night soil S Sewerage Pt Pit system 0 Others

12 Protected water supply T Tap water Source of supply W Well water

13 Protected water supply SR Service reservoir System of storage

V 4 Mcdical facilities-Hospital H Hospital DispensarieslT. B. Clinics D Dispensary HC Primary Health Centre /Primary Health Sub-Centre FPC family Planning Centre TB T. B. Clinic D (Hom) Homeopathic Dispensary 0 Others

6 Educational facilities AS Arts & Science Arts/Science/Commerce C Commerce only College L Law U University 0 Others

10 Educational facilities- Type Typewriting recognised shorthand, Sh. Type Shorthand & Type Writing typewriting and vocational 0 Others training institution

20 Number of recreational and PL Public library cultural facilities-public RR Reading Room libraries including reading room -88- STATEMENT

STATUS AND

SI. Class, name and Location Name of NameofC. D. Areas (in No. of Hos- No. Civic Administration Code No. Taluka block sq. kms.) holds inc]u- status of town ding houseless households (in 1991 census)

2 3 4 5 6 7

I. VI Bambolim (G. P.) 1/1 Tiswadi Tiswadi 7.64 789 2. IV Bicholim (M.Cl.) lIII Bicholim Bicholim 14.53 2657

3. IV Calangute (G. P.) llI11 Bardez Bardez 11.72 2495

4. V Calapor (G. P.) See Panaji 5. V Candolim (G. P.) ltv Bardez Bardez 6.96 1563 6. V Chimbel (G. P.) See Panaji 7. VI Guirim (G. P.) ItvII Bardez Bardez 4.03 953 8. VI lua (G. P.) ItvlII Tiswadi Tiswadi 8.27 1083 0 9. III Mapusa (M. CL.) IIIX Bardez Bardez 11.32 6195

10. V Pale (G. P.) I/X Bicholim Bicholim 13.54 1289 11. II Panaji (M. CL.) See Panaji Panaji Urban Agglomeration Tiswadi Tiswadi 68.65 17513

(a) V Calapor (G. P.) I/IV Tiswadi Tiswadi 9.82 1913 (b) V Chimbel (G. P) ItvI Tiswadi Tiswadi 3.28 1529 (c) II Panaji* (M. CL.) lIXI Tiswadi Tiswadi 35.99 11125

(d) IV Taleigao (G. P.) lIXVII TIswadi Tiswadi 19.56 2946

12. IV Penha de Franca (G. P.) l/XII Bardez Bardez 5.42 2534 13. VI Pemem (M. CL.) llXIII Pernem Pemem 2.52 920

14. IV Ponda (M. CL.) I/XlV Ponda Ponda 5.22 29/46

15. V Reis Magos (G. P.) lIXV Bardez Bardez 7.61 1487 16. V Siolim (G. P.) l/XVI Bardez Bardez 12.22 1908

17. IV Taleigao (G. P.) See Panaji 18. V Val poi (M. CL.) JlXVIII Satari Satari 11.72 1205

* Includes outgrowths Note: Census Years for which popoulation data are not available

Name of towns Census year when considered as town Census years for which population data are not availabl$

2 3

Panaji 1900 1900,1910,1921,1931 and 1940 Mapusa 1940 1940 Ponda 1950 Bicholim, Pemem and Valpoi 1960 Calangute and Siolim 1981 Bambolim, Calapor, Candolim, Chimble, Guirim, lua, Pale, Taleigao, Penha-de-Franca, and Reis Magos 1991

-90-

STATEMENT

Physical aspects and

Physical Aspect* Name of and road distance

Sl. Class and name Rainfall Temperature (in centigrade) State HQ District HQ No. of town (in mm) Maximum Minimum

2 3 4 5 6 7

1. VI Bambolim 2857.8 31.7 23.0 Panaji (6) Panaji (6) 2. IV Bicholim 2954.9 31.7 23.0 Panaji (30) Panaji (30) 3. IV Calangute . 2954.9 31.7 23.0 Panaji (16) Panaji (16) 4. V Calapor See Panaji Urban Agglomeration 5. V Candolim 2857.8 31.7 23.0 Panaji (12) Panaji (12) 6. V Chimbel See Panaji Urban Agglomeration. 7. VI Guirim 2954.9 31.7 23.0 Panaji (9) Panaji (9) 8. VI Jua 2857.8 31.7 23.0 Panaji (20) Panaji (20) 9. III Mapusa 2954.9 31.7 23.0 Panaji (12) Panajj'tt2) 10. V Pale 3404.3 31.7 23.0 Panaji (44) _Panaji (44) II. II Panaji See Panaji Urban Agglomeration. Panaji Urban Agglomeratin See Constituent Units. (a) V Calapor 2857.8 31.7 23.0 Panaji (5) Panaji (5) (b) V Chimbel- 2857.8 31.7 23.0 Panaji (6) Panaji (6) (c), II ,Panaji 2857'.8 31.7 23.0 Panaji (0) Panaji (0) (d) IV Taleigao 2857.8 31.7 23.0 Panaji (5) Panaji (5) 12. IV Penha de Franca 2857.8 31.7 23.0 . Panaji (4) Panaji (4) 13. VI Pemem 3149.5 31.7 23.0 Panaji (29) Panaji (29) 14. IV Ponda 3404.3 31.7 23.0 Panaji (29) Panaji (29) 15. V Reis Magos 2857:8 31.7 23.0 Panaji (6) Panaji (6) 16. V Siolim 2954.9 31.7 23.0 Panaji (22) Panaji (22)

17. IV Taleigao - See Panaji Urban Agglomeration 18. V Valpoi 4192.4 31.7 23.0 Panaji (54) Panaji (54)

* Averages for the period 1970 to 1989 based on the annual data supplied by the Meteorological Department. Pan"Ji. While Maximum and MininlUm temperatures were available only for Panaji. rainfall figures were available for Pa"aji. Mapusa. Pemem. Valpoi and Ponda; for the remaining towns those of the nearest town have been repeated. -91-

-II

Location of town,·1989

(in kms) from

Sub-division Nearest City with Railway Bus route Navigable river ffaluka HQ population of one station /canal (if within lakh and more 10 kms.) 8 9 10 11 12

Panaji (6)/Panaji (6) Belgaum (167) Margao (27) Bambolim (0) Mandovi (R)-6 Mapusa (18)lBicholim (0) Belgaum (154) Margao (63) Bicholim (0) Mandovi (R)-6 Mapusa (7)/Mapusa (7) Belgauin (177) Margao (49) Calangute (0) Chapora (R)-5

Mapusa (Il)/Mapusa (11) Belgaum (173) Margao (45) Candolim (0) ,Mandovi (R)-6

Mapusa (3)/Mapusa (3) Belgaum (175) Margao (42) Guirim (0) Chaporil (R)-7 Panaji (20)lPanaji (20) Belgaum (146) Margao (40) Jua (0) , Mandovi (R)-O Mapusa (O)/Mapusa (0) Belgaum (172) Margao (45) , Mapusa (0) Chapora (R)-9 Mapusa (36)/Bicholim (18) Belgaum (136) Margao (~l) Pale (0) Mandovi (R)-5

Panaji (5)lPanaji (5) Belgaum (166) Margao (28) Calapor (0) Mandovi (R)-5 panaji (6)/Panaji (6) Belgaum (155) Margao (39) Chimbel (0) Mandovi (R)-2 Fanaji (O)/Panaji (0) Belgaum (161) Margao (33) Panaji (0) Mandovi (R)-O Panaji (5)lPanaji (5) Belgaum (166) Margao (38) TaIeigao (0) Mandovi (R)-3 Mapusa (8)/Mapusa (8) Belgaum (165) Margao (37) Penha de Franca (0) Mandovi (R)-O Mapusa (17)lPemem (0) Belgaum (148) Margao (62) Pemem (0) Terekol (R)-3 Ponda (O)/Ponda (0) Belgaum (132) Margao (16) Ponda (0) Zuari (R)-6 Mapusa (l5)/Mapusa (15) Belgaum (167) Margao (39) Reis Magos (0) Mandovi (R)-O Mapusa ~JO)lMapusa (10) Belgaum (183) Margao (55) Siolim (0) Chapora (R)-O

Mapusa (42)Nalpoi (0) Belgaum (155) Colem (30) Valpoi (0) --->.92-

STATEMENT

Municipal Finance,

Receipt (in Rs. OO"s) S!. Class and name Civic administration Receipt Revenue derived Govern- Loans No. of town status (in 1990) through from Municipal ment grant taxes, properties & power etc. apart from taxa(ion 2 3 4 5 6 7

I. VI Bambolim* G. P.

2. IV Bicholim M.C!' 2767 1817 9375

3. IV Calangute G. P. 4165 2895

4. V Calapor G. P. See Panaji Urban

5. V Candolim G.P. 973 139 1722

6. v Chimbel G.P. See Panaji Urban

7. VI Guirim G. P. 150 171

8. VI Jua G. P. 289 284

9. III Mapusa M.C!' 10102 24235 22985 14410

10. V Pale* G. P.

11. II Panaji M.C!' See Panaji Urban Panaji Urban Agglomeration See Continuent (a) .y Calapor* G. P. (b) Y Chimbel G. P. 177 198 (c) II Panaji M. C!. 47569 28592 34405 (d) IV Taleigao* G. P.

12. IY Penha de Franca G. P. 1284 1003

13. YI Pemem M. C!. 88 562

14. IY Ponda M.C!' 6364 9877 12346

15. V Reis Magos. G. P. 961 14 479

16. V Siolim* G. P.

17. IV Taleigao G. P. See Panaji Urban

18. V Valpoi M.CI. 179 1486 691

* Forms part of the Group Panchayat and as such separate budget/accounts not available. -93-

-IIi

1988-89

Expenditure (in Rs. OO's) Advances Other Total General Public Public Public Public Others Total sources receipts adminis- safety Health and Works institutions expenditure tration conv.t{niences

8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17

8 60043 74010 7587 23 33736 47 6866 48259

425 7485 842 203 1982 387 3414

Agglomeration. 670 3504 268 2447 208 2923

Agglomeration 176 497 114 697 29 47 887 130 703 123 426 5 31 586 11972 83704 15901 3478 24157 31612 909 8608 84665

Agglomeration. Units.

274 649 83 17 295 10 102 507 6942 117508 27029 5492 32891 19856 6 7468 92742

593 2880 214 24 1909 369 2516 65 715 106 608 237 951 6654 35241 10013 732 2602 15481 375 5501 34704 2 1456 266 53 648 209 1176

Agglomeration .. 282 2638 1017 562 567 13 46 2205 -94-

STATEMENT

Civil and other

Number of latrines@ Sl. Class• and Name Civic admini- Population Scheduled Road System Method No. of town strati on Castes and length of Water Service Others of dis- status (in 1990) Scheduled (in kms) Sewerage borne posal Tribes of night population soil

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 II

1. VI Bambolim G.P. 4955 131 10.0 OSD ST,O

2, IV Bicholim M.C!. 13743 441 18.5 OSO 15 ST,O

3, IV Calangute G.P. 11925 213 15.5 OSD 2 ST,O

4, Calapor G.P. See Panaji Urban

5. V Candolim G.P. 7108 176 26.0 OSO O,ST

6. VChimbel G.P. See Panaji Urban

7. VI Guirim G.P. 4795 59 8.0 OSD O,ST

8. VI Jua G.P. 4555 6 12.0 OSO 'O,ST

9. III Mapusa M.CL. 31667 1724 30.9 OSO ST, Pt.

10. V Pale G.P. 6457 238 PR 7.0 O,OSO 4 4 O,ST .1{R. 5.0

11. II Panaji M.C!' See Panaji Urban Panaji Urban Agglomeration 85515 2747 127.8 21 (a) V Calapor G.P. 9390 254 15.0 OSD S1',O

(b) V Chimbel G.P. 8023 306 8.0 OSD PI. 0

(c) II Panaji* M. C!. 53823 1169 80.8 S,OSD 18 S,ST (d) IV Taleigao G.P. 14279 1018 24.0 OSD 3 ST,O

12. IV Penha de Franca G.P. 11546 204 14.0 OSD ST,O

13. VIPemem MCl. 4578 268 14.5 OSD ST,Pt.

14. IV Ponda M.C!. 14661 174 PR22.8 OSD ST,P!. KR 11.8

15. V Reis Magos G.P. 7504 170 PR 10.0 OSD ST,O KR3.0

16. V Siolim G.P. 9770 104 PR22.0 OSD 2 ST,O KR 10.0 i7. IV Taleigao G.P. See Panaji Urban

18. V Valpoi M.C\. 6825 104 17.0 OSD 5 ST,Pt.

* Includes outgrowths. @ Includes public latrines only. -95-

-IV

Amenities, 1989 Protected water supply Fire Electrification (No. of connections) Source System of fighting Domestic Industrial Commercial Road Others of storage . service lighting supply with capacity (points) in litres in brackets

12 13 14 . 15 16 17 18 19

T,W SR (6,50,000) Panaji 1295 5 35 203 35 (6 kms) T,W· SR (1,50,000) Yes 1718 80 1055 642 60

T,W SR (1,50,000) Mapusa 2781 29 216 651 - (7 kms) Agglomeration

T,W SR (l,50,000) Mapusa 1498 20 166 412 (13kms) Agglomeration

T,W SR (1,50,000) Mapusa 2168 63 134 654 100 (3 kms) T,W SR (1,50,000) Panaji '75O . 4 115 (20 kms) T,W SR (11,00,000) Yes 7188 194 2366 1806 75

T,W SR (1,50,000) Ponda 320 18 91 310 28 (15 kms)

Agglomeration

SR (74,25,000) 15152 319 3816 3326 588 T,W SR (5,75,000) Panaji 1167 21 86 399 48 (5 kms) T, v.,r Panaji 835 33 93 120 415 (6 kms) T,W SR (51,00,000) yes 11840 242 3559 2561 112

T,W SR (17,50,000 i Panaji 1310 23 78 246 13 (5 kms) T,W SR (12,50,000) Panaji. 994 19 85 205 (4kms) T,W SR (3,00,000) Mapusa 808, 28 185 305 76 (17 kms) T,W SR (15,00,000) Yes 3525 125 1085 620 144

T,W SR P,oo,OOO) Panaji 610 16 138 313 (6 kms)

T,W SR (11,00,000) Mapusa 2596 62 336 397 147 (10 kms) Ag!lomeration

T,W SR (9,50,000) Bicholim 1447 74 164 185 219 (24.kms) ~'96-

STATEMENT

Civil and other amenities

SI. Class and Name Name of slum Area of Population Paved System of No. of town slum of slum roads sewerage (sq. km.s) (approximate) (in kms)

2 3 4 5 6 7

I. II Panaji Indira Nagar (Chimbel) 0.05 3500 2.5 OSD -97-

-IVA -

in notified slums, 1989

Number of latrines Method of No. of tap Electrification (No. of connections) Private Community disposal points/public Domestic Road Others Water Service Others . of night hydrants lighting borne soil installed for (points) supply of protected water

g 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16

85 15 2 Pt,O 15 650 30 -98- STATEMENT

Medical. Educational, Recreational

Educational SI. Class and name of town Population Medical Facilities No. ------Hospitalsl Beds in Arts/Science Medical Engineering Dispensaries/ medica! Commerce colleges colleges T. B. Clinics institutions colleges of etc. noted in degree level Col. 4 and above

2 3 4 5 6 7 8

1. VI Bambolim 4955 H, HC, FPC 4 0(2) Panaji (6) Bandora (30)

2. IV Bicholim 13743 HC, FPC, TB, 0 30 Maulinguem Panaji (30) Bandora (54) South (6) 3. IV Calangute 11925 HC, FPC Mapusa (7) Panaji (16) Bandora (40)

4. V . Calapor See Panaji Urban Agglomeration

5. V Candolim 7108 HC, FPC, TB, 0 12 Panaji (12) Panaji (12) Bandora (36)

6. V Chimbel See Panaji Urban Agglomeration

7. VI Guirim 4795 HC,FPC Mapusa (3) Panaji (10) Bandora (34)

8. VI Jua 4555 HC, FPC, D, TB, 0 Candola (6) Panaji (20) Bandora (12)

9. III Mapusa 31667 H, HC, FPC(2), 0(2) 180 AS Panaji (12) Bandora (36)

10. V Pale 6457 HC, FPC Ponda (20) Panaji (44) Bandora (20)

11. II Panaji See Panaji Urban Agglomeration Panaji Urban Agglomeration 85515 H(4), HC(6), FPC(8) D(Hom) 1000 U, AS,C,L Bandora (24) TB,0(11)

(a) V Calapor 9390 Panaji(5) Panaji (5) Panaji (5) Bandora (29) (b) V Chimbel 8023 HC, FPC Panaji (6) Panaji (6) Bandora (24) (c) II Panaji* 53823 H(4), HC(3), FPC(5), D(Hom), TB, Q(11) 1000 AS,C,L Bandora (24)

(d) IV Taleigao 14279 HC(2), FPC(2) U Panaji (5) Bandora (29)

12. IV Penha de Franca 11546 HC, FPC Panaji (4) Panaji (4) Bandora (28)

13. VI Pernem 4578 HC,FPC,TB,O 40 Mapusa (17) Panaji (29) Bandora (53)

14. IV Ponda 14661 HC, FPC, TB, 0 72 C Panaji (29) Bandora (5)

15. V Reis Magos 7504 HC, FPC Panaji (6) Panaji (6) Bandora (30)

16. V Siolim 9770 H, HC(3), FPC(3) TB 12 Mapusa (10) Panaji (22) Bandora (46)

17. IV Taleigao See Panaji Urban Agglomeration

18. V Valpoi 6825 HC, FPC, TB, 0 12 Maulinguem South (18) Panaji (54) Bandora (45)

* Includes Outgrowths. -99- __ yo

and Cultural facilities, 1989

Number of recreational and cul- Facilities til tural facilities -c . t':S til ~ 0 til e= til Polytechnics Recognised Higher Secondary Junior '0 ;>,~ EZ til t':S <1) til u ... 0_c: ... ..c: '': E shorthand, Secondary matricu- sec on- ..c: o ;>, t':S °u ~ c: ;:: .<;::: "«l .<;::: 0 til B 8 bI)~~ 15 bI) e typewriting Intermediate! lation dary& ;..::::-cn t':S '': c .~ s::: C - .~ bI) .... IU .5 ~ a1' t':S U 'tl C t':S (l) tn e 8 8 and vocational PUC (Pre-Uni- middle - til ~ IU .~ ;:l'~ E ;:l til ot)~ s::: :e E :o-~ 'tl til ] ;:l 0 training insti- versity colle- schools '': ;:: 0 C ~ UC t':S.., Q., ~u ..c: t':S en a ~U .~ ... tutions ges Junior college level)

9 10 II 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20

Panaji (6) Panaji (6) Panaji (6) 2 4 fI Panaji (30) Type, 0 4 5 8 7 2 PL (3), RR(3)

Panaji (16) Candolim(4) Mapusa (7) 5 5 9 PL,RR

Panaji (12) Sh. Type 8 PL,RR

Panaji (10) Mapusa (3) Mapusa (3) 2 2 5 3 PL,RR

Panaji (20) Type Candola (6) 2 2 5 2 PL,RR

Panaji (12) Sh. Type 2 11 12 19 12 2 5 . PL(3), RR (3),0(2) Panaji (44) Type (2) Velguem (2) 3 5 14 5 PL(2), RR(2)

Type (3) 5 25 26 77 18 1(60) 5 11 PL(7), RR(6) Sh. Type (3) 0(14) Panaji (5) Type Panaji (5) 3 3 13 Panaji (6) . Panaji (6) Panaji (6) 1 1 7 4

.1 Type, 5 19 20 46 3 1(60) 5 10 PL(6), RR(5) Sh.Type(3),0(14) Panaji (5) Type Panaji (5) 2 2 11 11 PL,RR

Panaji (4) Type, 0 (2) Panaji (4) 2 2 6 1(15) PL(2), RR(2)

Panaji (29) Type 3 3 5 1 PL,RR

Panaji (29) Sh. Type (2) 3 3 II 3 PL(2), RR Panaji (6) Panaji (6) "3 4 4

Panaji (22) Type (2) j 5 10 2 PL,RR

'II Panaji (54) Type 3 4. 7 5 PL,RR -100-- STATEMENT

Trade, Commerce, Industry

. S1. Class and name of town Names of three most important Names of three most important No. commodities imported

1st 2nd 3rd 1st 2nd

2 3 4 5 6 7

1. VI Bambolim Sugar Wheat' Kerosene Fish Country Liqor

2. IV Bicholim Vegetables Cereals & Wheat Cashewnuts Brass ware Pulses 3. IV Calangute Rice 'Sugar Wheat Coconuts Fish

4. V Calapor . See Panaji Urban

5. V Candolim Rice Wheat Kerosene Coconuts Iron grills

6. V Chimbel See Panaji Urban

7. VI Guirim Rice Sugar Wheat Coconuts Water melons

8. VI Jua Rice Sugar . Wheat Vagetables Fish

9. III Mapusa Cement Fruits Timber Pharmaceu- Watches •tical Products 10. V Pale Sugar Wheat Kerosene Iron Ore Iron grills

11. II Panaji See Panaji Urban Agglomeration Panaji Urban Agglomeration See constituent Units

(a) V Calapor Rice Kerosene Wheat Wooden Bakery furniture Products (b) V Chimbel Rice Cereals Oil Wooden Vegetables furniture (c) II Panaji* Cereals & Textiles Drugs& Frozen Soft drinks Pulses Medicines Shrimps (d) IV Taleigao Kerosene Wheat "Rice Coconuts Vegetables

12. IV . Penha de Franca Rice Wheat Oil Magnetic Pharmaceu- tapes tical Products

13. VI Pemem Sugar Wheat Oil Country Chillies liquor 14. IV Ponda Rice Wheat Sug~ Arecanuts Cashewnuts

15. V Reis'Magos Sugar Rice Kerosene Fish Mosaic tiles

16. V Siolim Iron Sugar Soda gas Iron grills Chocolates gates etc. 17. IV Taleigao See Panaji Urban Agglomeration

18. V Valpoi Rice Kerosene Sugar Cashewnuts Bananas

* Includes out I!rowths. -101- -VI

and Banking, 1989 commodities exported Names of three most important No. of No. of No. of commodities manufactured Banks agricultural non-agricul- credit- -tural credit 3rd 1st 2nd 3rd societies societies

8 9 10 II 12 13 14

Country Liquor

Country liquor Brassawere Soap Moulded Steel 5 7

Wax' Candles Wax Candles Ice Bakery' Products 3

Agglomeration

Iron grills Bakery Products 2

Agglomeration

Wafers Soft drinks Ice Steel. Cup boards

Detergent Power Wooden . Detergent 3 furniture Powder T. V. Sets Pharmaceutical Watches T. V. Sets 16 5 Products Tyre retreding Iron grills 2 5

Bakery Products Wooden Furniture Wooden Furniture Fibres

Bakery Products Soft-Drinks Bakery Products Ice 37 24

Country liquor J:->kery Products Printing Country liquor 2

.IJ agnetic tapes Pharmaceutical 3 Produc\s

Cashewnuts Country liquor Cashew nuts Iron grills 2 6

Coconuts Soft drinks Pharmaceutical Country 8 9 Products Liquor Aluminium Mosaic tiles Aluminium Wooden 2 frames frames Furniture Soft drinks Soft drinks Chocolates Bakery product 2

Country Cashewnuts Country Pickles 3 liquors liquors -102- APPENDIX

Towns showing their Outgrowths with population 1991

SI. Name of the town Population of Outgrowth Population of No. with location Code core town Outgrowth

2 3 4 5

1. Panaji 11XI 43349 i) Cujira 769 ii) Durgavado 551 iii) Morambi 0 Grll!lde (Merces) 2858 iv) Morambi 0 Pequeno (Merces) 1629 v) Murda 3588 vi) Panelim 883 vii) Renovadi 196 PARTB PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT

-105- FLY LEAF The 1991 Primary Census Abstract (PCA) presented data for each administrative unit, area figures, number of occupied residential houses, households, total population, population in age group 0-6, scheduled caste and scheduled tribe population,literates, main workers by nine broad industrial categories, marginal workers and non-workers by sex. The special features of the 199 I PCA as compared to the 198 I PCA were: (1) Information on population in age group 0-6 was given for the first time in 1991 and (2) main workers were classified by nine broad industrial categories instead of four broad industrial categories presented in 1981 PCA.

Further, it is mentioned that in 1991, C. D. block is the main unit of presentation rather than the traditional taluka. The villages were listed under the C. D. block in the ascending order of their location code number. However in the village PCA ofthe 1991 Census, villages which have been treated as outgrowths of urban Agglomeration or villages treated as census towns or villages which have been fully merged in the towns were not shown in the Primary Census Abstract.

There were seven villages treated as outgrowths of Panaji Urban Agglomeration. These villages alongwith their 1991 location code number are listed below:-

C. D. block Villages treated as outgrowths Location code number

Tiswadi 1. Panelim 6/1/1114 2. Morambi-o-Grande 6/1/1/15 3. Renovadi 6/1/1/16 4. Morambi-o-Pequeno 6/1/1117 5. Durgavado 611/1/18 6. Cujira 6/1/1/19 7. Murda 611/1/20

There were ten villages treated as Census towns in 1991 Census. Calangute and Siolim were treated as Census towns in 1981. These are listed below alongwith their location code number.

C. D. block Villages treated as census towns Location code number

Tiswadi I. Bambolim 61111 2. Calapor 611/1V 3. Chimbel 611NI 4. Jua 611NIII 5. Taleigao 611/XVII

Bardez 6. Calangute 6/1/I11 7. Candolim 611N 8. Guirim 6/1NII 9. Penha-de-Franca 611/XII 10. Reis-Magos 6/1/XV II. Siolim 611/XVI

Bicholim 12. Pale 611/X

The villages which were fully merged in towns were as under:-

C. D. block Name of Town Villages merged in the town.

Satan Valpoi 1. Nanus. 2. Veluz. 3. Massordem.

STATE PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT -108~ STATE PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT

Sl. StatelDistrict Total Area No. of No. of Total Population Total Population ~o. Rural in occupied house- (including Institutional in the age group 0 - 6 Urban Sq.km. residential holds and houseless Pop.) houses P M F P M F

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12

GOA T 3702.00 224501 234597 1169793 594790 575003 137316 69910 67406

R 3317.33 129539 135816 690041 346169 343872 81218 41190 40028

U 384.67 94962 98781 479752 248621 231131 56098 28720 27378

1. North Goa District T 1736.00 124294 130363 664804 338620 326184 75679 38479 37200

R 1544.63 80537 84826 439200 221273 217927 50222 25495 24727

U 191.37 43757 45537 225604 117347 108257 25457 12984 12473

2. South Goa District T 1966.00 100207 104234 504989 256170 248819 61637 31431 30206

R 1772.70 49002 50990 250841 124896 125945 30996 15695 15301

U 193.30 51205 53244 254148 131274 122874 30641 15736 14905 -109-

STATE PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT

Sl. StatelDistrict Total Scheduled Castes Scheduled Tribes Literates Total Main Workers No. Rural p - IXl Urban p M F P M F P M F P M F

2 3 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24

GOA T 24364 12389 11975 376 199 177 779596 439034 340562 383559 287154 96405

R 12747 6479 6268 89 48 41 440237 249196 191041 226914 163203 63711

U 11617 5910 5707 287 151 136 339359 189838 149521 156645 123951 32694

I. North Goa District T 16560 8450 8110 150 80 70 457554 258567 198987 220625 165084 55541

R 9904 5020 4884 47 27 20 293722 167163 126559 144056 105159 38897

U 6656 3430 3226 103 53 50 163832 91404 72428 76569 59925 16644

2. South Goa District T 7804 3939 3865 226 119 107 322042 180467 141575 162934 122070 40864

R 2843 1459 1384 42 21 21 146515 82033 64482 82858 58044 24814

U 4961 2480 2481 184 98 86 175527 98434 77093 80076 64026 16050 -110- STATE PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT

Sl. State/District Total Industrial Category of Main Workers No. Rural II III IV Urban Cultivators Agricultural Livestock, Forestry Mining and labourers Fishing, hunting & Quarrying Plantations, orchards and Allied Activities

P M F P M F P M F P M F

2 3 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36

GOA T 56528 35201 21327 35284 19169 16115 15617 13454 2163 16432 13184 3248

R 50623 31525 19098 30078 16196 13882 10585 8725 1860 12984 10073 2911

U 5905 3676 2229 5206 2973 2233 5032 4729 303 3448 3111 337

1. North Goa District T 33726 20816 12910 18931 10648 8283 8292 7068 1224 9610 8152 1458

R 31665 19551 12114 16975 9475 7500 6099 5003 1096 7698 6381 1317

U 2061 1265 796 1956 1173 783 2193 2065 128 1912 1771 141

2. South Goa District T 22802 14385 8417 16353 8521 7832 7325 6386 939 6822 5032 1790

R 18958 11974 6984 13103 6721 6382 4486 3722 764 5286 3692 1594

U 3844 2411 1433 3250 1800 1450 2839 2664 175 1536 1340 196 -111- STATE PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT

SI. State/District Total V VI VII No. Rural Manufacturing, Processing, Constructions Trade & Commerce Urban Servicing and Repairs (a) (b) Household Industry Other than House- hold Industry

p M F P M F P M F P M F

2 3 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48

GOA T 8899 6862 2037 50366 43107 7259 25037 22124 2913 57711 45963 11748

R 6130 4568 1562 29387 24374 5013 12366 11006 1360 24544 18849 5695

U 2769 2294 475 20979 18733 2246 12671 11118 1553 33167 27114 6053

1. North Goa District T 5092 3661 1431 29619 24470 5149 16052 14402 1650 33290 26666 6624

R 3945 2720 1225 19633 15782 3851 8848 8031 817 16008 12503 3505

U 1147 941 206 9986 8688 1298 7204 6371 833 17282 14163 3119

2. South Goa District T 3807 3201 606 20747 18637 2110 8985 7722 1263 24421 19297 5124

R 2185 1848 337 9754 8592 1162 3518 2975 543 8536 6346 2190

U 1622 1353 269 10993 10045 948 5467· 4747 720 15885 12951 2934 -112-

STATE PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT

Sl. State/District Total No. Rural Urban VIII IX Transport, Storage Other Services Marginal ~orkers Non-Workers & Communications

p M F P M F P M F P M F

2 3 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60

GOA T 32098 30803 1295 85587 57287 28300 29177 7605 21572 757057 300031 457026

R 15140 14742 398 35077 23145 11932 24256 5711 18545 438871 177255 261616

U 16958 16061 897 50510 34142 16368 4921 1894 3027 318186 122776 195410

1. North Goa District T 14424 13980 444 51589 35221 16368 19051 5060 13991 425128 168476 256652

R 9576 9384 192 23609 16329 7280 16619 4025 12594 278525 112089 166436

U 4848 4596 252 27980 18892 9088 2432 1035 1397 146603 56387 90216

2. South Goa District T 17674 16823 851 33998 22066 11932 10126 2545 7581 331929 131555 200374

R 5564 5358 206 11468 6816 4652 7637 1686 5951 160346 65166 95180

U 12110 11465 645 22530 15250 7280 2489 859 1630 171583 66389 105194 DISTRICT PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTACT -114- DISTRICT PRIMARY

Location Name of Total! Area in No. of No. of Total Population (Including Code District C. D. Rural! Sq. kms. Occupied House Institutional and Number . Block/UAffown Urban Residential holds Houseless Population) houses p M F

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

O~ NORTH GOA DISTRICT T 1736.00 124294 130363 664804 338620 326184 R 1544.63 80537 84826 439200 221273 217927 U 191.37 43757 45537 225604 117347 108257

10 Tiswadi C. D. Block T 190.94 19280 20296 103094 52889 50205 R 129.01 9415 10008 51418 . 25767 25651 U 61.93 9865 10288 51676 27122 24554 Bambolim (C. T.) 7.64 784 789 4955 3365 1590 VIII Jua (C. T.) 8.27 1071 1083 4555 2148 2407 Panelim (0. G.) 1.37 183 183 883 450 433 Morambi 0 Grande (Merces) (0. G.) 6.05 501 531 2858 1459 1399 Renovadi (0. G.) 0.27 41 44 196 99 97 Morambi 0 pequeno (Merces) (0. G.) 1.84 300 326 1629 840 789 Durgavado (0. G.) 0.18 84 97 551 267 284 Gujira (0. G.) 1.77 146 147 769 394 375 Murda (0. G) 1.88 685 700 3588 1804 1784 IV Calapor (c. T) 9.82 1734 1913 9390 4755 4635 VI Chimbel (c. T.) 3.28 1450 1529 8023 4160 3863 XVII Taleigao 19.56 2886 2946 14279 7381 6898

20 Bardez C. D. Block T 252.66 31207 32637 157716 78633 79083 R 204.70 20842 21697 105068 51768 53300 .u 47.96 10365 10940 52648 26865 25783 III Calangute (c. T.) 11.72 2104 2495 11925 6079 5846 V. Cando lim (C. T.) 6.96 1523 1563 7108 3518 3590' VII Guirim (C.T.) 4.03 897 953 4795 2400 2395 XII Penha-de-Franca (C. T. ) 5.42 2530 2534 11546 6029 5517 XV Reis Magos (C. T.) 7.61 1429 1487 7504 4196 3308 XVI Siolim C. T.) 12.22 1882 1908 9770 4643 5127

30 Pernem C. D. Block T 249.17 10973 11726 62111 31176 30935 R 249.17 10973 11726 62111, 31176 30935 U

40 Bicholim C. D. Block T 224.24 12622 13396 70789 36329 34460 R 210.70 11344 12107 64332 32912 31420 U 13.54 1278 1289 6457 3417 3040 X PaJ~ (C. T.) 13.54 1278 1289 6457 3417 3040

50 Satari C. D. Block T 483.41 7802 8051 42705 21567 21138 R 483.41 7802 8051 42705 21567 21138 U

60 Ponda C. D. Block T 287.56 20161 21237 113566 58083 55483 R 287.56 20161 21237 113566 58083 55483 U -115- .CENSUS ABSTRACT

Total Population in the Scheduled Castes Scheduled Tribes Literates age group.(O - 6)

p M F P M F P M F P M F

(10) . (11) (12) (13) (14) (15) (16) (17) (18) (19) (20) (21)

75679 38479 37200 16560 8450 8110 150 80 70 457554 258567 . 198987 50222 25495 24727 9904 5020 4884 47 27 20 293722 167163 126559 25457 12984 12473 6656 3430 3226 103 S3 50 163832 91404 72428

11756 5874 5882 2311 1222 1089 24 10 14 70707 40011 30696 5536 2690 2846 500 256 244 3 3 35306 19684 15622 6220 3184 3036 1811 966 845 21 7 14 35401 20327 15074 490 252 "238 127 68 59 4 1 3 4064 2979 1085• 402 222 180 6 3 3 3383 1688 1695 116 60 56 10 6 4 457 263 194

343 183 160 35 22 13 1999 1124 875 18 7 11 5 2 3 142 82 60

162 83 79 22 13 9 1267 698 569 68 30 38 436 233 203 57 36 21 12 7 5 569 322 247 357 157 200 32 12 20 2753 1494 1259 1028 529 499 254 137 117 6893 3747 3146 1314 668 646 296 167 129 10 3 7 3900 2306 1594 1865 957 908 1016 530 486 2 9538 5391 4147

17122 8648 8474 3796 1905 1891 11 7 4 113411 61527 51884 11129 5704 5425 2879 1439 1440 2 1 76197 40964 35233 5993 2944 3049 917 466 451 9 6 3 37214 20563 16651 1252 633 619 208 110 98 5 3 2 7745 4308 3437 791 386 405 176 98 78 4878 2620 2258 507 226 281 59 27 32 3467' 1919 1548 1563 729 834 204 100 104 8218 4563 3655 964 . 495 469 166 89 77 4 3 5406 3281 2125 916 475 441 104 42 62 7500 3872 3628

6812 3491 3321 2655 1367 1288 41495 23972 17523 6812 3491 3321 2655 1367 1288 41495 23972 17523

8484 4333 4151 1761 905 856 16 9 7 47095 27563 19532 7646 3891 3755 1523 780 743 16 9 7 42760 25018 17742 838 442 396 238 125 113 4335 2545 1790 . 838 442 396 238 125 113 4335 ~545 1790

6618 3366 3252 971 479 492 6 5_ 22510 13683' 8827 6618 3366 3252 971 479 492 6 5 22510 13683 8827

12481 6353 6128 1376 699 677 19 12 7 75454 43842 31612 12481 6353 6128 1376 699 677 19 12 7 75454 43842 31612 -116- DISTRICT PRIMARY

Industrial Categories

Total Main Workers Cultivators Agricultural Livestock, Forestry, Fishing Labourers Hunting and Plantation, Orchards & Allied activities (I-IX) (I) (II) (III)

P M F P M F P M F P M F

~(22) (23) (24) (25) (26) (27) (28) (29) (30) (31) (32) (33)

220625 165084 55541 33726 .20816 1291.0 18931 10648 8283 8292 7068 1224 144056 105159 38897 31665 19551 . 12114 J6975 9475 7500 6099 5003 1096 76569 59925 16644 2061 1265 796 1956 1173 783 2193 2065 128 " 33906 25571 8335 3837 2339 1498 2337 1314 1023 1084 987 97 16425 11834 4591 3246 1998 1248 1629 895 734 811 735 76 17481 13737 3744 591 341 250 708 419 289 273 252 21 2764 2488 276 46 30 16 27 13 14 45 40 5 977 771 206 63 27 36 34 25 9 56 56 '336 244 92 1 1 30 17 13 ·907 659 248 81 39 42 85 37 48 14 13 : 56 53 3 548 402 146 3 1 2 5 4 135 120 15 1 230 183 47 14 12 2 9 8 1 1154 889 :165 3 3 7 6 1 12 12 2980 2206 774 165 95 70 136 80 56 26 21 5 2236 1863 373 87 73 14 58 53 5 32 29 3 5158 3859 1299 127 62 65 321 180 141 83 77 6

50196 36999 13197 ' 5505 .2916 2589 2964 1619 1345 1924 1803 121 327il 23556 9155 4765 2470 2295 2474 1297. 1177 1187 1098 89 17485 13443 4042 740 446· 294 490 322 168 737 705 32 3987 2937 1050 271 144 127 174 119 55 251 241 10 2186 1622 564 37 22 15 123 92 31 61 56 5 1512 ·1107 405 168 81 87 55 26 29 12 10 2 .te12 3313 999 26 15 11 11 6 5 193 181 12 2927 2507 420 12 ·11 1 7 5 2 104 104 2561 1957 604 226 173 53 120 74 46 116 113 3

20109 14264 5845 .7448 4451 2997 1878 935 943 498 453 45 20109 14264 . 5845 7448 4451 2997 1878 935 943 498 453 45

23223 18081 5142 4859 3376 1483 2423 1477 946 661 539 122 21470. 16508 4962" 4771 3316 1455 2386· 1451 935 569 464 105 1753 1573 180 88 60 28 37 26 11 92 75 17 1753 1573 180 88 60 28 37 26 11 92 75 17

15583 10794 4789 5502 3459 2043· 3423 2075 1348 890 662 ~8 15583 10794 4789 5502 3459 2043 3423 2075 1348 890 662 228

37758 28203 9555 5933 3857 2076 5185 2822 2363 2144 1591 553 377,8 28203 9555 . 5933 3857 2076 5185 2822 2363 2144 1591 553

~. .. _- -117- CENSUS ABSTRACT of Main Workers

Mining and Manufacturing, Processing, Manufacturing, Processing, Location Quarring Servicing and Repairs in Servicing and Repairs in Code Number Household Industry other·than Hou5i:hold Industry (IV) (Va) (Vb)

p M F P M F P M F

(34) (35) (36) (37) (38) (39) (40) (41) (42) (1)

9610 8152 1458 5092 3661 1431 29619 24470 5149 01 7698 6381 1317 3945 2720 1225 19633 15782 3851 1912 1771 141 1147 941 206 9986 8688 1298

503 398 105 673 561 112 4431 3646 785 10 245 189 56 458 379 79 2691 2113 578 258 2U9 49 215 182 33 1740 1533 207 5 5 2 2 33 31 2 48 48 16 16 125 106 19 120 80 40 45 39 6 11 9 2 24 17 7 122 96 26 4 4 II 11 7 7 15 15 62 54 8 2 2 15 15 I 1 22 18 4 II 11 234 194 40 24 21 3 66 54 12 350 303 47 11 10 1 29 25 4 246 230 16 26 23 3 49 39 10 475 436 39

1545 1252 293 1335 1053 282 6627 5573 1054 20 1378 1100 278 ·983 780 203 4443 3679 764 167 152 15 352 273 79 2184 1894 290 18 18 120 82 38 281 255 26 -- 21 16 5 26 19 7 220 199 21 20 20 21 12 9 234 191 43 19 18 1 50 41 9 559 502 57 21 20 1 15 14 I 453 390 63 68 60 8 120 105 15 437 357 80 ss

520 393 127 903 477 426 1942 1404 538 30 520 393 127 903 '477 426 1942 1404 538

4009 3552 457 566 344 222 2780 2178 602 40 3366 2934 432 542 324 218 2531 1940 591 643 618 25 24 20 4 249 238 11 643 618 25 24 20 4 249 238 11

999 826 173 340 226 114 1311 991 320 50 999 826 173 340 226 114 1311 991 320 -

1190 93.9 251 719 534 185 6715 5655 1060 60 1190 939 251 719 534 185 6715 5655 .1060 -118- DISTRICT PRIMARY

Industrial Categories of Main Workers

Construction Trade and Commerce Transport Storage Other Services & Communication

(VI) (VII) (VIII) (IX)

P M F P M F P M F P M F

(43) (44) (45) (46) (47) (48) (49) (50) (51) (52) (53) (54)

16052 ,4402 1650 33290 26666 6624 14424 13980 444 51589 35221 16368 8848 8031 817 16008 12503 3505 9576 9384 192 23609 16329 7280 7204 6371 833 .17282 14163 3119 4848 4596 252 27980 18892 9088

2566 2258 308 4768 3485 1283 2282 2194 88 11425 8389 3036 743 637 106 1980 1307 673 1196 1168 28 3426 2413 1013 1823 1621 202 2788 2178 610 1086 1026 60 7999 5976 2023 81 77 4 100 63 37 26 21 5 2399 2206 193 50 47 3 266 205 61 128 127 191 114 77 28 28 45 36 9 20 19 47 24 23 34 31 3 102 84 18 65 64 369 269 100 6 6 6 3 3 9 9 20 20 53 39 14 105 84 21 46 41 5 251 157 94 2 2 37 35 2 15 15 63 50 13 9 8 I 32 28 4 20 20 122 87 35 61 56 5 233 187 46 128 121 7 464 301 163 154 145 9 514 398 116 201 188 13 1344 901 443 414 400 14 397 312 _ 85 162 155 7 800 576 224 931 782 149 951 743 208 266 246 20 1929 1271 658

4448 39'36 512 9691 7306 2385 4200 4035 165 11957 7506 4451 2288 2072 216 5484 4112 1372 2855 2767 88 6854 4181 2673 2160 1864 296 4207 3194 1013 1345 1268 77 5103 3325 1778 404 332 72 1464 1079 385 286 279 7 718 388 330 361 285 76 680 536 144 124 109 15 533 288 245 143 139 4 323 264 59 129 120 9 407 244 163 763 669 94 743 550 - 193 419 384 35 1529 947 582 408 360 48 514 418 96 161 153 8 1232 1032 200 81 79 2 483 347 136 226 223 3 684- 426 258

2406 2347 59 1297 1074 223 905 894 11 2312 1836 476 2406 2347 59 1297 1074 223 905 894 11 2312 1836 476

978 843 135 2142 1801 341 1704 1693 11 3101 2278 823 926 795 131 1973 1643 330 1496 1485 II 2910 2156 754 52 ~8 4 169 158 II 208 208 191 122 69 52 48 4 169 158 II 208 208 191 122 69

420 355 65 762 638 124 557 550 7 1379 1012 367 .... 420 355 65 762 638 124 557 550 I 1379 1012 367

2065 1825 240 4512 3729 783 2567 2520 47 6728 4731 1997 2065 1825 240 4512 3729 783 2567 2520 47 6728 4731 1997 -119- CENSUS ABSTRACT

Marginal Workers Non-Workers Total! Name of District! Location Rural! C. D. Block/UN Code Urban Town Number

p M F P M F

155) (56) (57) '(58) (69) (60) (3) (2) (1)

19051 5060 13991 425128 168476 256652 T NORTH GOA DISRICT 01 16619 4025 . 12594 278525 112089 . 166436 R 2432 1035 1397 146603 56387 90216 U

1477 498 979 67711 26820 40891 T Tiswadi C. D. Block 10 1077 330 747 33916 13603 20313 R 400 168 232 33795 13217 20578 U 2 2 2189 877 1312 Bambolim (c. T) 51 20 31 3527 1357 2170 Jua (C. T.) VIII 6 4 2 541 202 339 Panelim (0. G.) 54 19 35 1897 781 1116 Morambi 0 Grande (Merces) (0 G. ) 3 2 . I 137 44 93 Renovadi (0. G.) 1 1080 438 642 Morambi 0 Pequeno (Mreces) (0. G.) 416 147 269 Durgavado (O.G.) 539 211 328 Cujira (0. G.) 43 24 19 2391 891 1500 Murda (0. G. ) 87 32 55 6323 2517 3806 Calapor (C. T.) IV 19 14 5 5768 2283 3485 Chimbel (C. T.) VI 134 53 81' 8987 3469 5518 Taleigao (c. T.) XVII

3932 1170 2762 103588 40464 63124 T Bardez C. D. Block 20 3043 829 2214 69314 27383 41931 R 889 341 548 34274 13081 21193 U 331 120 211 7607 3022 4585 Calangute ( C. T. ) III 104 68 36 4818 1828 2990 Candolim (c. T. ) V 122 41 81 3161 1252 1909 Guirim (C. T) VII 76 32 44 7158 2684 4474 Penha-de-Franca (c. T.) XII 55 20 35 4522 1669 2853 Reis Magos (C. T.) XV 201 60 141 7008 2626 4382 Siolim (C. T.) XVI

4738 1006 3732 37264 15906 21358 T Pernem C. D. Block 30 4738 1006 3732 37264 15906 21358 R U

2583 611 1972 44983 17637 27346 T Bicholim C. D. Block 40 2459 540 1919 40403 15864 24539 R 124 71 53 4580 1773 2807 U 124 71 53 4580 1773 2807 Pale (C. T.) X

2105 351 1754 25017 10422 14595 T Satari C. D. Block 50 2105 351 1754 25017 10422 14595 R U

3197 969 2228 72611 28911 43700 T Ponda C. D. Block 60 3197 969 2228 72611 28911 43700 R U -120- DISTRICT PRIMARY

Location Name of Totall Area in No. of No. of Total Population Total Population Code District Rural! Sq. Kms. Occupied House­ (Including Institution in the age group Number C. D. Block! Urban Residental holds and Houseless Population) (0 - 6) JUAffowfl Houses

P M F P M F

( I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11) (12)

TOTAL URBAN: 191.37 43757 45537 225604 117347 108257 25457 12984 12473

Bambolim (c. T.)* 7.64 784 789 4955 3365 1590 490 252 238 II Bicholim (M. CL) 14.53 2588 2657 13743 7115 6628 1552 792 760 III Calangute (c. T.) ** 11.72 2104 2495 11925 6079 5846 1252 633 619 V Candolim. (c. T. ) * ·6.96 1523- 1563 7108 3518 3590 791 386 . 405 VII Guirim (c. T. ) * 4.03 . 897 953 4795 2400 2395 507 226 281 VIII Jua (C. T. )* 8.27 1071 1083 4555 2148 2407 .402 222 180 IX Mapusa (M. CL) . 11.32 6030 6195 31667 " 16355 15312 3705 1918 1787 X Pale (C. T.)* 13.54 1278 1289 6457 3417 3040 838 442 396 XII Penha-de-Franca (C. T. )* 5.42 2530 2534 11546 6029 5517 1563 729 834 XII I pernem ( M. CL) 2.52 873 920 4578 2296 2282 474 233 ~41 XIV Ponda ( M. CL) 5.22 2874 2946 14661 8149 '6512 1760 925 835 XV Reis Magos (c. T. )* 7.61 1429 1487 7504 4196 3308 964 495 469 XVI Siolim ( C. T. ) ** 12.22 1882 1908 9770 4643 5127 916 475 441 XVIII Valpoi (M. eL) 11.72 1193 1205 6825 3486 3339 856 442 414 Panaji UA 68.65 16701 17513 85515 44151 41364 9387 4814 4573 XI (a) Panaji 35.99 10631 11125 53823 27855 25768 5180 2660 2520 (i) Panaji (M. CL) 22.63 8691 9097 43949 22542 20807 4059 2104 1955 (ii) Panelim (OG) 1.37 183 183 883 450 433 116 60 56 (iii) Morambi-O-Grande (Merces) (OG) 6.05 501 531 2858 1459 1399 343 183 160 (iv) ReilOvadi (OG) .27 41 44 196 99 97 18 7 II (v) Morambi-O-Pequeno· (Merces) (OG) 1.84 300 326 1629 840 789 162 83 79 (vi) Durgavado (OG) .18 84 97 551 2(17 284 68 30 38 (vii) Cujira (OG) 1.77 146 147 769 394 375 57' 36 21 (yiii) Murda (OG) 1.88 685 700 3588 1804 ,1784 357 157 200 IV (b) Calapor (c. T.)* 9.82· 1734 1913 9390 4755 4635 1028 529 499 VI (c) Chimbel (C. T. )* 3.28 1450 1529 8023 4160 3863 1314 668 646 XVII (d) Taleigao (C. T. )* 19.56 2886 2946 14279 7381 6898 1865 957 908 -121- CENSUS ABSTRACT

Scheduled 'Castes Scheduled Tribes Literates

P M F P M F P M F

(13) (14) (15) (16) (17) (18) (19) (20) (21)

6656 3430 3226 103 53 50 163832 91404 72428

127 68 59 4 3 4064 2979 1085 402 213 189 39 20 19 10080 5670 4410 208 110 98 5 3 2 7745 4308 3437 176 98 78 4878 2620 2258 59 27 32 3467 1919 1548 6 3 3 3383 1688 1695 1703 848 855 2) 12 9 23140 12546 10594 238 125 113 4335 2545 1790 204 100 104 8218 4563 3655 268 134 134 3357 1855 1502 174 89 85 11216 6664 4552 166 89 77 4 3 5406 3281 2125 104 42 62 7500 3872 3628 104 60 44 5020 2794 2226 2717 1424 1293 30 14 16 62023 34100 27923 1151 590 561, 18 10 8 41692 22656 19036 1039 529 510 13 8 5 34069 18440 15629 10 6 4 457 263 194

35 22 13 1999 1124 875 I 5 2 3 142 82 60

22 13 9 1267 698 569 -'-- 436 233 203 12 7 5 569 322 247 32 12 20 2753 1494 1259 254 137 117 6893 3747 3146 296 167 129 10 3 7 3900 2306 1594 1016 530 486 2 9538 5391 4147 -122- DISTRICT PRIMARY

Industrial Categories

Total Main Workers Cultivators Agricultural Livestock, Forestry, Labourers Fishing, Hunting and Plantation, Orchards & Allied activities

(I - IX) (I) (II) (III)

P M F P M F P M F P M F

(22) (23) (24) (25) (26) (27) (28) (29) (30) (31) (32) (33)

76569 59925 \16644 2061 1265 796 1956 1173 783 2193 2065 128 2764 2488 276 46 30 16 27 13 14 45 40 5 4072 3336 736 144 95 49 151 96 55 49 39 10 3987 2937 1050 271 144 127 174 119 55 251 241 10- 2186 1622 564 37 22 15 123 92 31 61 56 5 1512 1107 405 168 81 87 55 26 29 12 10 2 977 771 206 63 27 36 34 25 9 56 56 10912 8532 2380 172 110 62 99 59 40 85 66 19 1753 1573 180 88 60 28 37 26 11 92 75 17 4312 3313 999 26 15 11 11 6 5 193 181 12 1248 992 256 133 81 52 153 89 64 25 23 2 5598 4688 910 21 17 4 12 10 2 42 40 2 2927 2507 420 12 11 1 7 5 2 104 104 2561 1957 604 226 173 53 120 74 46 116 113 3 2058 1632 426 136 84 52 244 106 138 94 85 9 29702 22470 7232 518 315 203 709 427 282 968 936 32 19328 14542 4786 139 85 54 194 114 80 827 809 18 15962 11992 3970 36 31 5 62 46 16 796 780 16 336 244 92 1 1 30 17 13 907 659 248 81 39 42 85 37 48 14 13 56 53 3 548 402 146 3 2 5 4 135 120 15 230 183 47 14 12 2 9 8 1154 889 265 3 3 7 6 1 12 12 2980 2206 774 165 95 70 136 80 56 26 21 5 2236 1863 373 87 73 14 58 53 5 32 29 3 5158 3859 1299 127 62 65 321 180 141 83 77 6 -123- CENSUS ABSTRACT of Main Workers

Mining and Quarrying Manufacturing, Processing, Manufacturing, Processing, Location Servicing and Repairs in Servicing and Repairs in Code Household Industry other than Household Number Industry

(IV) (Va) (Vb)

p M F P M F P M F

(34) (35) (36) (37) (38) (39) (40) (41) (42) 0)

1912 1771 141 1147 941 206 9986 8688 1298 5 5 2 2 33 31 2 467 461 6 134 113 21 791 654 137 18 18 120 82 38 281 255 26 21 16 5 26 19 7 220 199 21 20 20 21 12 9 234 191 43 48 48 16 16 125 106 19 150 116 34 236 200 36 1957 1621 336 643 618 25 24 20 '4 249 238 11 19 18 1 50 41 9 559 502 57 8 6 2 38 31 7 112 84 28 76 74 2 48 40 8 1231 1092 139 21 20 1 15 14 453 390 63 68 60 8 120 105 15 437 357 80 24 24 12 9 3 268 244 24 324 267 57 285 237 48 3036 2724 312 263 213 50 141 119 22 1965 1755 210 119 111 8 88 73 15 1454 1328 126 120 80 40 45 39 6 11 9 2 24 17 7 122 96 26 4 4 11 II 7 7 15 15 62 54 8 2 2 15 15 I 22 18 4 11 11 234 194 40 24 21 3 66 54 12 350 303 47 11 10 1 29 25 4 246 230 16 26 23 3 49 39 10 475 436 39 -124- DISTRICT PRIMARY

Industrial Categories of Main Workers

Construction Trade and Commerce Transport, Storage & Other Services Communications

(VI) (VII) (VIII) (IX)

P M F P M F P M F P M F

(43) (44) (45) (46) (47) (48) (49) (50) (51) (52) (53) (54)

7204 6371 833 17282 14163 3119 484& 4596 252 27980 18892 9088 81 77 4 100 63 37 26 21 5 2399 2206 193 204 183 21 .... 831 727 104 255 248 7 1046 720 326 404 332 72 1464 1079 385 286 279 7 718 388 330 361 285 76 680 536 144 124 109 IS 533 288 245 143 139 4 323 264 59 129 120 9 407 244 163 50 47 3 266 205 61 128 127 I 191 114 77 1023 873 150 3526 3087 439 670 644 26 2994 1756 1238 52 48 4 169 158 11 208 208 191 122 69 763 669 94 743 550 193 419 384 35 1529 947 582 165 162 3 152 134 18 55 52 3 407 330 77 388 360 28 1148 993 155 242 238 4 2390 1824 566 408 360 48 514 418 96 161 153 8 1232 1032 200 81 79 2 483 347 136 226 223 3 684 426 258 82 81 1 243 227 16 138 135 3 817 637 180 2999 2676 323 6640 5375 1265 1781 1655 126 12442 7858 4584 1500 1349 lSI 4788 3922 856 1152 1066 86 8369 SIlO 3259 1307 1179 128 4218 3465 753 849 777 72 7033 4202 2831 28 28 45 36 9 20 19 47 24 23 34 31 3 102 84 18 65 64 369 269 100

6 6 6 3 3 9 9 20 20 53 39 14 lOS 84 21 46 41 5 251 157 94

2 2 37 35 2 15 IS 63 50 13 9 8 I 32 28 4 20 20 122 87 35 61 56 5 233 187 46 128 121 7 464 301 163 154 145 ,9 514 398 116 201 188 13 1344 901 443 414 400 14 397 312 85 162 ISS 7 800 576 224 931 782 149 951 743 208 266 246 20 1929 1271 658

Notes:-

(1) Area for the districts and state were supplied by the Surveyor General, India, and those for C.D.Blocks and towns were supplied by the State Survey Department. Area figures for rural areas have been derived by substracting the urban areas from the total area of C.D. Blocks, District, state. The total of the CD.Block areas will not tally with the district total. The area figures supplied by the State Survey Department are provisional. (2) Town names with *denote places as towns for the first time in 1991. (3) Town names with ** denote places treated as towns for the first time in 1981 and continueing as such in 1991.

Abbreviations: P: persons, M: Males F: Females M.CL.: Municipal Council, C. T.: Census Town, U. A.: Urban Agglomeration, O. G.: Out Growth N. A. : Not Available. -125- CENSUS ABSTRACT

Marginal Workers Non-workers Totall Name of Location Rurall Districtl Code Urban CD BlockJUAITown Number

P M F P M F

(55) (56) (57) (58) (59) (60) (3) (2) (I)

2432 1035 1397 146603 56387 90216 TOTAL URBAN 2 2 2189 877 1312 Bambolim (C.T.)* 133 59 74 9538 3720 5818 Bicholim (M.CL) II 331 120 211 7607 3022 4585 Calangute (C.T.)** III 104 68 36 4818 1828 2990 Candolim (c. T)* V 122 41 81 3161 1252 1909 Guirim (C.T)* VII 51 20 31 3527 1357 2170 lua (C.T)* VIII 258 III 147 20497 7712 12785 Mapusa (M. CL) IX 124 71 53 4580 1773 2807 Pale (C.T.)* X 76 32 44 7158 2684 4474 Penha-de-Franca(C.T)*XII 224 78 146 3106 1226 1880 Pernem (M. CL) XIII 69 37 32 8994 3424 5570 Ponda (M.CL) XIV 55 20 35 4522 1669 2853 Reis Magos (C.T)* XV 201 60 141 7008 2626 4382 Siolim (C.T)** XVI 24 4 20 4743 1850 2893 Val poi (M.CL) XVIII 658 314 344 55155 21367 33788 Panaji UA. 418 215 203 34077 13098 20979 Panaji XI (a) 311 166 145 27076 10384 16692 Panaji (M.CL) (i) 6 4 2 541 202 339 Panelim (OG) Oi) 54 19 35 1897 781 1116 Morambi-O-Grande (Merces) (OG) (iii) 3 2 137 44 93 Renovadi (OG) (jv) 1080 438 642 Morambi-O-Pequeno (Merces) (OG) (v) 416 147 269 Durgavado (OG) (vi) 539 211 328 Cujira (OG) (vii) 43 24 19 2391 891 1500 Murda (OG) (viii) 87 32 55 6323 2517 3806 Calapor (C.T.)* IV (b) 19 14 5 5768 2283 3485 Chimbel (C.T.)* VI (c) 134 53 81 8987 3469 5518 Taleigao (C.T)* XVII (d)

-127"'::_

VILLAGEffOWN PRIMARY· CENSUS ABSTRACT -128- VILLAGEITOWN PRIMARY

Location Name of C. D. Block! Area of No. of No. of Total Population (Including Code ViliagerrownIWard Village Occupied House- Ins~itutional and Houseless Number in Hectares Residential holds Population) & ofC. D. Houses Block!Town! Ward in Sq. Kms. P M F (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8)

10 Tiswadi C. D. Block T 190.94 19280 20296 103094 52889 50205 R 129.01 9415 10008 51418 25767 25651 U 61.93 9865 10288 51676 27122 24554

Ambarim 13.88 25 27 114 59 55 2 Chorao 1983.21 1055 1107 5577 2744 2833 3 Caraim. 63.21 55 55 248 109 139 4 Capao 130.33 43 43 176 94 82 5 Navelim 694.71 278 282 1237 597 640 6 Goltim 396.84 416 425 1920 954 966 7 Malar 525.39 330 341 1660 823 837 8 Naroa 138.77 83 99 511 253 258 9 Cumbarjua 240.15 675 740 4239 2170 2069 10 Gandaulim 135.05 63 63 290 137 153 11 Corhm 574.44 650 689 3249 1696 1553 12 Ella 800.54 464 492 2494 1174 1320 13 Bainguinim 323.06 52 53 207 116 91 21 Talaulim 531.98 102 112 564 269 295 22 Goalim Moula 319.78 49 56 332 178 154 23 Carambolim 1503.70 744 830 4545 2238 2307 24 Azossim 330.85 183 193 1069 539 530 25 Mandur 206.22 658 695 3598 1746 1852 26 Gancim 302.77 98 102 494 248 246 27 Batim 377.52 321 332 1567 784 . 783 28 Curca 272.11 308 352 1886 955 931 29 Siridao 771.66 478 510 2673 1341 1332 30 Goa Velha 1012.96 918 975 5038 2638 2400 31 Neura 0 Pequeno 106.90 57 58 376 185 191 32 Neura 0 Grande 888.63 241 267 1452 710 742 33 Mercurim 256.18 1069 1110 59fJ2 3010 2892

URBAN:

Bambolim (C. T.) 7.64 784 789 4955 3365 1590 VIII Jua (C. T.) 8.27 1071 1083 4555 2148 2407 Panelim (0. G.) 1.37 183 183 883 450 433 Morambi 0 Grande (Merces) (0. G.) 6.05 501 531 2858 1459 1399 Renovadi (0. G.) 0.27 41 44 196 99 97 Morambi 0 Pequeno (Merces) (0. G.) 1.84 300 326 1629 840 789 Durgavado (0. G.) 0.18 84 97 551 267 284 Cujira (0. G.) 1.77 146 147 769 394 375 Murda (0. G.) 1.88 685 700 3588 1804 1784 IV Calapor (c. T.) 9.82 1734 1913 9390 4755 4635 VI Chimbel (C. T.) 3.28 1450 1529 8023 4160 3863 ,t VII Taleigao (c. T.) 19.56 2886 2946 14279 7381 6898 -129- CENSUS ABSTRACT

Total Population in the Scheduled Castes Scheduled Tribes Literates age group (0 - 6)

P M F M F M F M F (9) (10) (11) (12) (13) (14) (15) (16) (17)

11756 5874 5882 1222 1089 10 14 40011 30696 5536 2690 2846 256 244 3 19684 15622 6220 3184 3036 966 845 7 14 20327 15074

7 5 2 50 44 554 318 236 48 46 2194 1882 23 12 II 90 96 9 6 3 77 57 121 50 71 10 9 469 392 164 90 74 II 9 759 627 165 89 76 11 8 656 537 60 32 28 I 3 182 166 390 197 193 10 14 1802 1345 17 10 7 121 138 360 190 170 10 12 1319 1016 337 164 173 19 11 3 792 779 32 11 21 78 48 65 30 35 2 2 194 137 41 19 22 150 83 484 238 246 21 25 1684 1145 118 61 57 384 288 358 179 179 4 3 q59 1134 51 26 25 184 -[94" 141 162 88 74 78 67 546 457 219 117 102 8 6 711 498 260 127 133 5 967 729 438 218 220 19 18 2056 1541 32 16 16 147 123 129 75 54 598 519 940 322 618 4 6 2115 1692

490 252 238 68 59 3 2979 1085 402 222 180 3 3 1688 1695 116 60 56 6 4 263 194

343 183 160 22 13 1124 875 18 7 11 1 2 3 82 60

162 83 79 13 9 698 569 68 30 38 233 203 57 36 21 7 5 322 247 357 157 200 12 20 1494 1259 1028 529 499 137 117 3747 3146 1314 668 646 167 129 3 7 2306 1594 1865 957 908 530 486 5391 4147 -130- VILLAGErrOWN PRIMARY

Total Main Cultivators Agricultural Livestock, Mining Manufacturing, Manufacturing, Construc- Workers Labourers Forestry, and Processing, Processing, tions Fishing, Quarrying Servicing and Servicing and Hunting and Repairs in Repairs in Plantations, Household other than Orchards & Industry Household allied Industry activities

(I) (II) (III) (IV) (Va) (Vb) (VI)

M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F

(18) (19) (20) (21) (22) (23) (24) (25) (26) (27) (28) (29) (30) (31) (32) (33)

25511 8335 2339 1498 1314 1023 987 97 398 105 561 112 3646 785 2258 308 11834 4591 1998 1248 895 734 735 76 189 56 379 79 2113 578 637 106 13737 3744 341 250 419 289 252 21 209 49 182 33 1533 207 1621 202

20 7 2 2 3 12,38 438 388 164 94 91 17 7 9 18 4 133 24 98 3S 32 9 4 1 1 1 7 1 40 6 2 13 1 4 2 245 105 56 27 18 24 12 2 2 8 3 31 9 11 2 433 142 47 26 33 18 1 24 3 65 3 19 319 95 73 34 13 14 3 1 5 13 40 6 17 126 81 27 25 7 15 11 2 3 3 1 19 12 1001 238 160 48 44. 27 61 9 27 2S 4 184 67 28 72 11 17 1 2 I 18 4 4 864 340 57 69 19 20 10 2 2 16 4 445 160 73 3 653 315 28 4 19 5 38 9 2 7 241 161 102 21 69 17 5 7 21 2 18 1 91 55 24 21 6 5 6 6 2 10 5 99 38 31 19 9 4 2 1 25 10 1 1058 457 274 176 131 91 59 17 3 7 190 63 43 6 222 89 73 54 5 6 3 4 5 3 24 5 4 1 712 212 139 66 52 45 10 10 31 9 124 14 27 5 128 89 28 54 21 22 5 15 2 ·1 433 296 134 151 41 46 2 2 66 47 3 63 3 2 437 149 54 13 81 82 44 2 5 15 2 22 31 645 283 26 14 71 67 219 5 3 52 16 31 7 1086 371 40 31 83 51 97 2 12 69 8 129 11 62 2 86 22 31 8 5 7 1 I 14 3 319 159 96 115 16 8 6 10 2 2 31 5 4 1406 567 189 129 122 86 119 5 16 73 20 224 16 73 25

2488 276 30 16 13 14 40 5 5 2 31 2 77 4 771 206 27 36 25 9 56 48 16 106 19 47 3 244 92 1 17 13 80 40 39 6 28 659 248 39 42 37 48 13 9 2 17 7 96 26 31 3 S3 3 4 11 6 402 ]46 2 4 7 15 54 8 39 14 120 15 2 IS 2 183 47 12 2 8 1 1 18 4 8 1 889 265 3 6 1 12 11 194 40 56 5 2206 774 95 70 80 56 21 5 21 3 54 12 303 47 145 9 1863 373 73 14 53 5 29 3 10 1 25 4 230 16 400 14 3859 1299 62 65 180 141 77 6 23 3 39 10 436 39 782 149 -131- CENSUS ABSTRACT

Trade and Transport Other Services Marginal Non-workers Location Commerce Storage & Workers Code Communica Numbers tions

(VII) (VIII) (IX)

M F M F M F M F M F (1)

(34) (35) (36) (37) (38) (39) (40) (41) (42) (43) (1)

3485 1283 2194 88 8389 3036 498 979 26820 40891 10 1307 673 1168 28 2413 1013 330 747 13603 20313 2178 610 1026 60 5976 2023 168 232 13217 20578

5 2 I 6 4 4 2 35 46 152 29 104 5 225 79 19 40 1487 2355 2 5 3 3 9 5 2 2 75 128 3 7 3 8 5 I 53 7fJ 4 43 II 19 2 45 25 7 24 345 511 5 102 24 37 3 105 64 8 3 513 821 6 41 6 41 73 33 41 48 463 694 7 II 12 21 24 14 2 7 125 170 8 112 26 188 172 55 4 33 1165 1798 9 4 3 13 12 3 65 142 10 55 19 51 136 63 13 2 819 1211 II 67 16 31 118 98 6 52 SIS 953 12 5 I 19 7 I 47 73 13 5 8 7 26 13 19 37 159 203 21 3 8 20 4 1 2 78 114 22 93 35 71 2 187 67 53 225 II 27 1627 23 19 4 16 70 15 1 317 440 24 79 17 94 146 56 42 78 992 1562 25 7 4 20 1 31 6 10 31 110 126 26 33 16 26 4 63 27 2 351 485 27 33 21 28 2 124 26 31 44 487 738 28 51 ISO 39 I 146 29 2 3 694 1046 29 153 116 99 342 . 149 19 23 1533 2006 30 7 I 12 12 6 2 99 167 31 28 9 38 88 20 25 27 366 556 32 187 140 197 5 206 140 21 58 1583 2267 33

63 37 21 5 2206 193 2 877 1312 205 61 127 114 77 20 31 1357 2170 VIII 36 9 19 24 23 4 2 202 339 84 18 64 269 100 19 35 781 1116 3 3 9 20 2 1 44 93 84 21 41 5 157 94 I 438 642 35 2 IS 50 13 147 269 28 4 20 87 35 211 328 187 46 )21 7 301 163 24 19 891 1500 398 116 188 13 901 443 32 55 2517 3806 IV 312 85 ISS 7 576 224 14 5 2283 348-5 VI 743 208 246 20 1271 658 53 81 3469 5518 XVII -132- VILLAGErrOWN PRIMARY

Loca- NameofC. D. Area of No. of No. of Total population (Including lion Block! Village in Occcupied House- Institutional and Code Villageffown! Hectares & Reside- holds Houseless Population) Number Ward. of C. D. Block! ntial ffown/Ward Houses in Sq. Kms. p M F

'(1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8)

20 Bardez C. D. Block T 252.66 31207 32637 157716 78633 79083 R 204.70 20842 21697 105068 51768 53300 U 47.96 10365 10940 52648 26865 25783

1 Oxel 340.58 51'2 514 2899 1441 1458 2 Camurlim 872.70 540 559 3034 1525 1509 3 Colvale 1072.02 938 985 4593 2358 2235 4 Revora 793.81 371 401 2332 1194 1138 5 Nadora 509.96 232 259 1339 693 646 6 Pima 990.11 405 411 2106 1055 1051 7 Moitem 88.52 170 176 966 506 460 8 Assonora 368.82 716 738 3475 1735 1740 9 • Sircaim 377.00 348 366 1632 795 837 10 Tivim 1937.00 1297 1325 6391 3114 3277 11 Marna 328.94 264 264 1156 501 655 12 Assagao 1072.80 726 806 3852 1939 1913 13 Anjuna 1300.40 1754 1826 8488 4273 4215 14 Arpora 422.84 511 526 2614 1305 1309 IS Nagoa 154.58 241 245 1198 576 622 16 Parra 505.48 595 669 3225 1571 1654 17 Verla 354.35 377 394 1908 919 989 18 Canca 81.09 495 499 2580 1325 1255 19 Bastora 322.21 682 688 3232 1585 1647 20 Pa1iem 135.98 209 209 1042 507 535 21 Punola 69.41 108 121 581 279 302 22 Ucassaim 263.65 205 205 1034 487 547 23 Moira 389.40 772 772 3588 1728 1860 24 . Nachinola 244.05 411 416 2032 993 1039 25 Aldona 803.90 1398 1444 6467 3043 3424 26 Corjuem 488.26 521 536 2680 1293 1387 27 Ponolem 92.10 32 32 138 60 78 28 Calvim 135.01 128 130 501 224 277 29 Olaulim 153.28 133 138 667 310 357 30 Pomburpa 501.04 633 711 3564 1745 1819 31 Socorro (Serula) 1250.48 1341 1368 6358 3125 3233 32 Sangolda 339.29 511 529 2542 1255 1287 33 Saligao 585.76 1022 1048 5038 2440 2598 34 Nerul 985.22 630 678 3912 1948 1964 35 Marra 326.56 169 172 791 380 411 36 Pilerne 653.96 522 562 2662 1346 1316

37 Salvador do Mundo 1159.37 923 975 4451 2195 2256

URBAN: III Calangute (C. T.) 11.72 2104 2495 11925 6079 5846~ V Candolim (C. T.) 6.96 1523 1563 7108 3518 3590 VII Guirim (C. T.) 4.03 897 953 4795 2400 2395 XII Penha de Franca (C. T.) 5.42 2530 2534 11546 6029 5517 XV Reis Magos (C. T.) 7.61 1429 1487 7504 4196 3308 XVI Siolim (C. T.) 12.22 1882 1908 9770 4643 5127 -133-

CENSUS ABSTRACT

Total Population in the Scheduled Castes Scheduled Tribes Literates age group (0 - 6)

P M F M F M F M F

(9) (10) (II) (12) (13) (14) (15) (16) (17)

17122 8648 8474 1905 1891 7 4 61527 51884 11129 5704 5425 1439 1440 1 40964 35233 5993 2944 3049 466 451 6 3 20563 16651

269 125 144 1201 992 319 155 164 7 5 1221 981 595 322 273 9 8 1703 1312 286 136 150 65 55 950 714 101 67 34 20 11 584 434 226 120 106 17 18 747 531 102 52 50 19 27 410 278 393 207 186 22 23 1436 1244 196 89 107 10 13 646 569 688 350 338 105 99 2400 2113 115 57 58 9 10 385 445 424 227 197 95 67 1550 1284 722 387 335 39 41 3448 2917 259 140 119 2 5 1073 895 108 57 51 11 12 475 477 323 175 148 38 40 1250 1177 211 101 110 91 94 727 669 290 144 146 39 33 1127 911 403 206 197 94 93 1217 1082 123 57 66 4 9 386 341 61 29 32 17 10 233 227 94 50 44 394 371 338 176 162 21 23 1342 1174 258 125 133 50 47 714 388 591 305 286 97 97 2442 2389 241 120 121 136 145 1078 950 13 9 4 5 3 35 35 40 22 18 180 191 65 31 34 21 13 250 236 355 187 168 9 7 1436 1270 792 396 396 150 187 2403 2081 341 171 170 71 79 949 818 485 248 237 32 29 1973 1790 418 188 230 8 10 1574 1273 92 40 52 300 260 312 183 129 25 30 1012 899

480 250 230 101 97 1713 1515

1252 633 619 110 98 3 2 4308 3437 791 386 405 98 78 2620 2258 507 226 281 27 32 1919 1548 1563 729 834 100 104 4563 3655 964 495 469 89 77 3 3281 2125 916 475 441 42 62 3872 3628 -134- VILLAGEffOWN PRIMARY

Total main Cultivators Agricul- Livestock, Mining and Manufactu- Manufactu- Workers tural Forestry, Quarrying ring, ,Proces- ring, Proces- Labourers Fishing, sing, Servicing sing, Servicing Hunting and and Repairs in and Repairs in Plantations, Houshold Other than Orchards & Industry Household allied Industry activities (I) (II) (III) (IV) (Va) (Vb)

M F M F M F M F M F M F M F (18) (19) (20) (21) (22) (23) (24) (25) (26) (27) (28) (29) (30) (31 )

36999 13197 2916 2589 1619 1345 1803 121 1252 293 1053 282 5573 1054 23556 9155 2470 2295 1297 1177 1098 89 1100 278 780 203 3679 764 13443 4042 446 294 322 168 705 32 152 15 273 79 1894 290

656 147 94 23 12 8 117 2 3 8 92 24 677 268 110 101 14 15 73 1 85 21 25 85 28 1160 539 33 67 33 61 41 11 290 172 24 6 192 63 618 349 74 98 103 169 17 1 67 6 14 4 75 20 333 235 96 169 3 10 5 32 15 34 2 20 6 506 297 139 164 48 82 14 2 53 15 32 7 29 10 241 109 48 79 2 43 13 10 26 6 791 231 65 38 19 23 8 4 115 2 48 7 121 35 365 108 25 17 20 II 16 91 4 6 3 65 12 1377 536 227 209 109 60 6 4 56 2 30 12 215 51 160 66 19 10 3 7 6 2 2 7 22 5 899 358 64 61 39 30 75 4 27 11 11 3 178 42 1892 584 151 87 101 135 268 15 28 8 62 27 274 27 612 214 67 42 46 39 18 I II 2 22 6 '67 18 261 172 45 86 4 2 2 3 11 2 48 6 739 205 59 36 38 7 9 15 5 154 37 406 167 14 2 75 65 13 4 1 89 23 675 96 27 10 4 I 5 15 2 164 12 707 226 30 29 30 12 10 8 36 8 146 16 219 55 20 8 5 2 3 29 3 46 17 136 41 12 5 2 I 5 20 4 10 4 240 123 36 43 17 25 4 6 14 2 29 7 807 325 121 118 44 41 19 5 8 94 3 116 26 438 204 38 82 7 13 7 3 5 17 3 102 17 1250 603 133 137 128 106 34 6 20 52 II 178 25 414 189 64 69 16 17 14 4 24 10 26 83 15 19 25 10 17 1 3 3 4 3 62 34 6 13 8 5 12 127 35 13 6 3 3 I 7 1 5 2 II 2 751 266 69 45 32 5 80 4 15 2 6 1 135 37 1437 570 82 64 65 24 10 3 14 2 31 27 238 36 551 162 9 5 85 37 3 2 4 18 10 87 16 1018 436 90 78 46 40 9 2 8 20 4 128 25 1025 451 187 190 28 31 155 3 7 2 32 I 124 33 187 47 14 11 4 4 3 I 2 I 39 5 723 240 77 21 43 27 19 1 9 2 18 4 88 7 1077 442 102 63 63 50 45 8 18 7 6 I 167 48

2937 1050 144 127 119 55 241 10 18 82 38 255 26 1622 564 22 15 92 31 56 5 16 5 19 7 199 21 1107 405 81 87 26 29 10 2 20 12 9 191 43 3313 999 15 II 6 5 181 12- 18 I 41 9 502 57 2507 420 II I 5 2 104 20 I 14 I 390 63 1957 604 173 53 74 46 113 3 60 8 105 15 357 80 -135- CENSUS ABSTRACT

Construc­ Trade and Transport, Other Marginal Non-Workers Loca­ tions Commerce Storage Services Workers tion & Communi­ Code cations Number

(VI) (VII) (VIII) (IX)

M F M F M F M F M F M F (I)

(32) (33) (34) (35) (36) (37) (38) (39) (40) (41) (42) (43) (I)

3936 512 7306 2385 403S 16S 7506 44S1 1170 2762 40464 63124 20 2072 216 4112 1372 2767 88 4181 2673 829 2214 27383 41931 1864 296 3194 1013 1268 77 3125 1778 341 548 13081 21193

41 -77 53 96 2 116 34 8 23 777 1288 1 13 3 67 60 84 1 121 38 3 1 845 1240 2 122 8 146 77 138 1 141 73 17 21 1181 1675 3 39 I 63 21 82 84 29 1 22 575 767 4 6 48 4 2S 64 29 3 15 357 396 5 ]0 47 8 46 88 9 2 85 547 669 6 5 17 3 25 62 11 1 1 264 350 7 34 2 147 39 64 3 170 78 66 95 878 1414 8 16 I 47 18 47 I 32 41 38 78 392 651 9 176 9 164 53 164 6 230 130 92 248 1645 2493 10 11 3 38 12 15 2 37 25 65 162 276 427 11 102 12 139 72 83 3 181 120 27 65 1013 1490 12 130 13 396 132 230 8 252 132 90 82 2291 3549 13 39 2 129 32 -83 1 110 71 7 23 686 1072 14 17 64- 31 28 2 39 4-3 I 315 449 IS 81 3 171 28 73 2 134 92 49 129 783 1320 16 25 1 66 22 54 2 66 50 1 2 512 820 17 S9 232 14 69 3 103 50 12 17 638 1142 18 98 29 127 27 70 4 152 100 55 117 823 1304 19 16 39 8 21 1 35 21 3 15 2S5 465 20 18 29 10 II 29 17 4 43 139 218 21 26 I 52 11 20 36 34 4 21 243 403 22 66 1 154 46 70 2 115 83 11 54 910 1481 23 S6 1 84 20 63 2 59 63 39 32 516 803 24 80 4 248 87 155 3 222 223 11 29 1782 2792 25 24 1 50 25 75 54 32 17 12 862 1186 26 1 2 - -- 41 53 27 5 1 20 S 6 2 5 8 6 27 156 216 28 32 6 17 7 18 20 8 9 86 174 236 29 22 110 87 130 3 152 82 32 149 962 1404 30 188 33 266 73 189 12 354 296 73 212 1615 2451 31 59 3 110 30 91 4 85 55 31 704 1094 32 103 2 252 73 116 6 246 206 43 140 1379 2022 33 43 3 151 100 117 1 181 87 10 8 913 1505 34 19 1 43 4 24 5 38 16 2 7 191 357 3,5 156 47 124 31 71 5 118 95 13 33 610 1043 36 135 25 178 49 113 250 190 15 128 1103 1686 37

332 72 1079 385 279 7 388 330 120 211 3022 4585 III 285 76 536 144 109 15 288 245 68 36 1828 2990 V 139 4 264 59 120 9 244 163 41 81 1252 1909 VII 669 94 550 193 384 35 947 582 32 44 2684 4474 XII 360 48 418 96 153 8 1032 200 20 35 1669 2853 XV 79 2 347 136 223 3 426 258 60 141 2626 4382 XVI -136- VILLAGE/TOWN PRIMARY

Loca- NameofC. D. Area of No. of No. of Total Population (Including lion Block/Village) Village in Occupied House- Institutional and Houseless Code Town/Ward Hectares & Residen- holds Population) Number of C. D. Block/ tial Houses TownlWard in Sq. Kms.

p M F

(I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8)

30 Pernem C. D. Block T 249.17 10973 11726 (mil 31176 30935 R 249.17 10973 11726 62111 31176 30935 U

Tiracol 200.69 47 49 224 112 112 2 Querim 405.21 557 580 2819 1391 1428 3 Paliem 999.64 396 431 2322 1147 1175 4 Arambol 965.69 861 924 4827 2472 2355 5 Corgao 2208.55 1088 1161 6087 3043 3044 6 Pernem (Rural) 2350.87 306 363 1973 994 979 7 Poroscodem 178.71 93 95 498 245 253 8 Casnem 126.46 71 71 381 193 188 9 Varconda 1126.90 301 352 1733 855 878 IO Amberem 204.07 45 45 287 141 146 II Uguem 343.26 183 194 992 484 508 12 Tamboxem 153.62 109 116 628 329 299 13 Torxem 995.71 356 418 2212 1101 1111 14 Mopa 875.29 180 202 975 512 463 15 Chandel 603.97 192 192 909 437 472 16 Aloma 2185.54 525 549 3039 1451 1588 17 Ibrampur 673.75 282 282 1422 747 675 18 Cansarvornem 1115.90 252 284 1408 705 703 19 Ozorim 747.43 301 302 1537 783 754 20 Dargalim 2059.16 767 845 4544 2310 2234 21 Virnora 389.04 156 209 1081 567 514 22 Tuem 1523.44 402 418 2005 968 1037 23 Parcem 1044.36 695 734 4213 2164 2049 24 Mandrem 1959.29 1328 1367 7710 3874 3836 25 Morgim 996.56 1156 1185 6473 3260 3213 26 Chopdem 215.86 120 136 763 393 370 27 Agarvado 267.55 204 222 1049 498 551

NIL UBBAN: -137- CENSUS ABSTRACT

Total Population in the age group Scheduled Castes Scheduled Tribes Literates ( 0 - 6)

P M F M F M F M F

(9) (10) (II) (12) ( 13) (14) (15) (16) (17)

6812 3491 3321 1367 1288 23972 17523 6812 3491 3321 1367 1288 23972 17523

22 9 13 95 76 285 162 123 63 61 1140 881 235 109 126 43 44 932 677 533 286 247 75 61 1936 1296 707 374 333 103 95 2262 1674 211 108 103 8 5 759 526 52 28 24 57 58 187 139 40 21 19 39 43 137 83 190 93 97 36 50 678 496 36 20 16 104 86 97 51 46 26 25 400 290 47 28 19 63 65 235 174 299 146 153 99 97 761 558 110 66 44 48 43 340 231 122 68 54 14 18 222 180 394 183 211 89 93 967 816 191 III 80 77 68 464 303 151 79 72 15 13 535 388 186 101 85 38 37 589 417 454 216 238 116 98 1875 1323 112 59 53 49 44 438 282 208 103 105 20 14 759 612 492 233 259 89 60 1665 1144 825 418 407 73 68 3120 2244 619 319 300 34 42 2645 1986 75 39 36 73 61 325 231 119 61 58 21 25 402 310 -138- VILLAGEffOWN PRIMARY

Total Main Cultivators Agricultural Livestock, Mining and Manufactu­ Manufactu­ Workers Laboure_rs Forestry, Quarrying ring, Proces­ ring Proces­ Fishing, sing, Servi- sing, Servi- Hunting and cing and cing and Plantations, Repairs in Repairs in Ochards & Household other than allied Industry Household activities Industry (1) (II) (II) (IV) (Va) (Vb)

M F M F M F M F M F M F M F

(18) (19) (20) (21 ) (22) (23) (24) (25) (26) (27) (28) (29) (30) (31 )

14264 5845 4451 2997 935 943 453 45 393 127 477 426 1404 538 14264 5845 4451 2997 935 943 453 45 393 127 477 426 1404 538

49 14 3 13 8 558 196 65 65 32 28 41 3 2 52 12 34 59 464 123 83 22 155 25 3 5 9 35 53 1170 422 286 139 40 75 66 2 14 76 64 154 41 1514 911 562 580 78 145 5 4 104 41 44 58 100 24 372 113 78 49 13 8 15 1 2 3 24 14 130 88 50 58 17 10 3 12 15 3 102 10 70 I 5 10 2 395 87 157 36 23 II 5 6 8 9 33 9 77 2 70 2 210 133 91 73 24 41 5 2 2 23 9 159 43 53 22 20 10 2 7 500 230 208 146 78 31 6 36 17 20 13 32 245 127 123 88 38 17 3 3 23 14 8 228 238 79 40 31 159 9 7 8 64 29 659 222 343 141 59 24 13 4 8 28 18 40 2 399 82 216 15 21 4 4 112 61 278 155 142 115 15 2 11 4 19 12 2 12 II 405 271 171 167 60 74 7 21 9 II 5 28 7 1169 566 302 352 70 84 36 II 15 3 18 33 111 30 286 244 134 204 5 6 18 11 417 264 144 180 9 13 12 10 17 11 49 20 1006 197 229 86 6 16 13 42 4 11 31 85 26 1584 539 440 268 53 70 59 67 25 28 38 179 51 1445 365 267 82 37 71 121 2 16 94 47 173 54 179 82 13 1 26 8 15 1 24 34 26 264 121 74 63 25 17 2 2 17 13 26 12

NIL -139- CENSUS ABSTRACT

Construc­ Trade and Transport, Other Marginal Non-workers Loca­ tions Commerce Storage & Services Workers tions Communi- Code cations Number

(VI) (VII) (VIII) (IX)

M F M F M F M F M F M F

(32) (33) (34) (35) (36) (37) (38) (39) (40) (41) (42) (43) (I)

2347 59 1074 223 894 II 1836 476 1006 3732 15906 21358 30 2347 59 1074 223 894 11 1836 476 1006 3732 15906 21358

16 3 16 3 3 15 60 83 I 153 50 8 52 77 21 34 151 799 1081 2 46 42 28 67 13 98 413 585 639 3 223 107 48 76 4 128 49 30 234 1272 1699 4 327 6 93 II 55 146 41 49 444 1480 1689 5 97 22 37 6 39 64 13 82 108 540 758 6 10 7 10 18 5 115 165 7 13 6 5 91 178 8 62 22 19 65 15 16 271 444 520 9 2 I 6 63 138 l'O 4 II 2 9 41 5 13 51 261 324 11 26 5 10 7 34 4 5 39 165 217 12 18 22 9 24 56 13 6 71 595 810 11 12 12 8 18 4 10 110 257 226 1:4' 5 9 11 13 2 I 209 233 15 39 4 36 12 19 74 16 97 438 695 928 16 10 2 9 25 3 10 345 583 17 4 13 8 52 II 77 204 350 344 1'8 19 28 3 25 35 6 13 .. 12 365 471 1:9 209 104 13 99 2 205 38 42 104 1099 1564 20 45 20 IS 24 37 8 32 29 249 241 21 55 2 29 7 24 68 31 54 102 497 671 22 362 76 3 49 133 30 93 311 1065 1541 23 349 106 20 86 2 217 64 197 324 2093 2973 24 246 173 47 123 195 60 27 189 1788 2659 25 5 16 24 36 17 13 10 4 204 284 26 17 28 31 42 14 14 91 220 339 27 -140- VILLAGEffOWN PRIMARY

Loca- Name of C. D. Block! Area of No. of No. of Total Population (Including tion VilIagefI'own/W ard Village in Occupied Households Institutional and Houseless Code Hectares & Residential Population) Number of C. D. Block! Houses Town/W anI! in Sq. Kms.

P M F

(1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8)

40 Bicholim C. D. Block T 224.24 12622 13396 70789 36329 34460 R 210.70 11344 12107 64332 32912 31420 U 13.54 1278· 1289 6457 3417 3040

I Mencurem 467.47 271 299 1447 736 711 2 Dumacem 328.22 43 52 294 156 138 3 Salem. 1069.53 405 443 2438 1243 1195 4 Latambarcem 3651.65' 1007 1111 5692 2912 2780 5 Adwalpale 637.35 244 291 1453 731 722 6 • Sirigao 286.81 282 282 1721 875 846 7 Mulgao 758.39 444 484 2797 1434 1363 8 Ona 189.70 III 111 518 259 259 9 Maulinguem North 735.30 210 210 1105 569 536 10 Curchirem 770.67 .293 342 1741 913 828 11 Sarvona 785.86 223 247 1405 743 662 12 Maem 2103.66 1289 1408 7308 3685 3623 13 Vainguinim 67.81 116 130 724 390 334 14 Aturli 67.94 89 96 504 254 250 IS Naroa 800.68 372 376 1978 982 996 16 Piligao 818.05 448 472 2632 1312 1320 17 Carapur 863.32 867 915 4749 2451 2298 18 Maulinguem South 401.98 513 540 2870 1478 1392 19 Cassabe de Sanquelim 45.10 417 476 2427 1207 1220 20 Arvalem 714.78 480 490 2590 1302 1288 21 Cudnem 99l.l2 560 578 3012 1598 1414 22 Virdi 310.05 213 213 1201 597 604 23 Arnone 734.06 464 510 2826 1448 1378 24 Navelim 1088.73 379 411 2315 1198 1117 25 Cotombi 366.78 198 198 953 495 458 26 Surla 1693.64 899 905 5096 2621 2475 27 Velguem 324.24 507 517 2536 1323 1213

URBAN:

X Pale(C.T.) 13.54 1278 1289 6457 3417 3040 -141- CENSUS ABSTRACT

Total Population in Scheduled Scheduled Literates Loca­ the age group Castes Tribes tion 0-6 Code Number

P M F M F M F M F

(9) (10) (II) (12) (13) (14) (15) (16) (17) (I)

8484 4333 4151 905 856 9 7 27563 19532 40 7646 3891 3755 780 743 9 7 25018 17742 838 442 396 125 113 2545 1790

]62 86 76 33 27 551 396 1 28 14 14 2 2 124 79 2 269 124 145 48 43 949 638 3 806 420 386 146 118 8 7 1852 1161 4 169 90 79 45 45 516 367 5 151 71 80 739 542 6 346 170 176 90 96 1133 781 7 51 26 25 8 8 213 143 8 183 95 88 65 68 351 138 9 275 157 118 6 478 233 10 18] 95 86 2 2 536 383 II 863 438 425 27 21 2890 2131 12 73 37 36 332 206 13 59 37 22 189 152 14 °197 101 96 31 32 760 577 15 295 145 150 21 29 1032 715 16 549 295 254 63 61 1940 1487 17 313 160 153 9 6 1242 1015 18 279 143 136 11 7 964 887 19 378 186 192 36 42 891 617 20 345 191 154 26 21 1198 809 21 97 47 50 514 382 22 255 132 123 44 37 1168 851 23 269 129 140 4 3 907 582 24 102 47 55 9 13 428 303 25 606 287 319 24 23 2039 1418 26 345 168 177 36 33 1082 749 27

838 442 396 125 2545 1790 x -142- VILLAGErrOWN PRIMARY

Total Cultiva­ Agricul­ Livestock, Mining Manufac- Manufac­ Main Workers tors tural Forestry, and turing, turing, Labourers Fishing, Quarrying Processing, Processing, Hunting Servicing and Servicing and and Plantations, Repairs in Repairs in Orchards & allied Household other than activities Industry Household Indus (I) (II) (III) (IV) (Va) (Vb)

M F M F M F M F M F M F M F

(18) (19) (20) (21) (22) (23) (24) (25) (26) (27) (28) (29) (30) (31)

18081 5142 3376 1483 1477 946 539 122 3552 457 344 222 2178 602 16508 4962 3316 1455 1451 935 464 105 2934 432 324 218 1940 591 1573 180 60 28- 26 II 75 17 618 25 20 4 238 11

350 116 86 27 9 1 8 86 57 15 18 19 87 26 35 16 2 3 25 7 8 653 185 244 72 109 51 25 2 16 5 7 8 24 3 1450 602 364 175 250 201 75 22 184 51 45 33 129 35 385 155 96 26 45 24 5 3 70 32 9 22 21 5 364 106 70 43 5 8 4 88 3 I 61 22 66'8 11 0 73 3 124 20 25 3 71 3 45 17 63 25 143 45 23 9 21 9 I 2 23 9 12 5 323 57 180 5 33 18 3 2 19 2 18 27 17 I 492 330 173 165 10 20 33 4 88 54 3 16 6 341 J19 102 55 23 II 22 5 29 16 4 1 31 5 1832 690 370 247 229 207 53 2 318 56 21 9 270 61 163 66 63 41 6 17 11 3 20 3 104 53 43 3 9 21 1 8 23 479 129 196 55 53 16 29 4 14 4 11 12 24 18 694 306 IJ7 81 145 112 22 11 109 4 7 9 65 52 1273 355 184 71 33 12 36 25 97 8 23 20 243 81 764 100 41 15 9 II 177 4 7 140 9 644 136 4 9 71 1 13 103 12 674 219 74 12 125 58 10 111 28 12 14 83 26 831 218 139 18 60 42 16 8 246 74 21 86 34 314 67 69 25 14 17 58 5 53 4 795 304 233 185 33 38 19 119 4 4 2 59 21 617 229 115 32 40 12 3 143 2 9 7 117 131 252 32 16 6 3 1 117 12 3 3 56 1217 164 192 82 55 7 .. 53 7 403 3 10 146 5 599 43 14 2 261 5 6 86 3

1573 180 60 28 26 11 75 17 618 25 20 4 238 II -143- CENSUS ABSTRACT

Constru­ Trade Transport, Other Marginal Non-workers Loca­ ctions and Storage & Services Workers tion Commerce Communi- Code cations Number

(VI) (VII) (VIII) (IX)

M F M F M F M F M F M F

(32) (33) (34) (35) (36) (37) (38) (39) (40) (41) (42) (43) (1)

843 135 1801 341 1693 11 2278 823 611 1972 17637 27346 40 795 131 1643 330 1485 11 2156 754 540 1919 15864 24539 48 4 158 II 208 122 69 71 53 1773 2807

9 26 4 14 78 7 2 386 593 I 3 13 69 112 2 35 14 63 14 35 95 16 4 149 586 861 3 127 22 103 18 58 115 44 99 311 1363 1867 4 18 10 19 4 44 58 29 3 346 564 5 19 1 19 10 33 62 21 19 20 492 720 6 18 68 14 39 142 24 73 80 693 1173 7 4 17 4 36 12 3 60 113 154 8 10 10 11 22 1 3 3 243 476 9 32 4 20 23 5 115 51 7 78 414 420 JO 17 5 31 4 17 65 17 I 3 401 540 11 58 6 128 30 173 2 212 70 88 285 1765 2648 12 3 13 2 12 31 3 3 227 265 13 8 7 2 12 15 2 4 l7 146 180 14 7 37 4 45 63 15 31 87 472 780 15 8 1 62 II 88 2 71 23 25 65 593 949 16 122 16 183 44 157 215 78 5 89 1173 1854 17 59 9 150 IO 79 85 59 I 714 1291 18 34 233 29 61 116 91 22 31 541 1053 19 35 7 87 33 59 78 40 9 627 1060 20 13 65 10 113 72 30 25 77 742 1119 21 8 36 35 36 20 283 537 22 61 10 57 20 67 143 22 19 353 634 721 23 54 23 34 7 53 49 15 37 119 544 769 24 6 15 3 21 15 7 2 241 426 25 19 105 18 121 113 41 25 61 1379 2250 26 11 54 13 126 2 41 16 47 13 677 1157 27

48 4 158 11 208 122 69 71 53 1773 2807 X -144- VILLAGEffOWN PRIMARY

Loca- Name of C. D. Block! Area of No. of No. of Total Population (Including tion ViIlage(fown}W ard Village in Occupied Households Institutional and Houseless Code Hectares & . Residential Population) Number of C. D. Block! Houses TownlWardl in Sq. Kms.

P M F P M F

(i) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8)

50 Satari C. D. Block T 483.41 7802 8051 42705 21567 21 J38 R 483.4] 7802 8051 42705 21567 21138 U

Podocem 392.78 130 133 682 327 355 2 Poriem 1160.19 597 606 3423 1733 1690 3 Ravona 554.23 196 196 1012 525 487 4 Gonteli 280.85 220 239 1188 581 607 5 Siroli 353.80 103 104 533 270 263

6 Anjunem 227.12 ...... ' ...... Submerged due to 7 Quelaudem 339.39 ...... Submerged due to 8 Ponsuli 360.00 ...... Submerged due to 9 Choraundem 592.65 106 106 574 281 293 10 lvrem Buzruco 500.89 120 120 612 293 319 II Ivrem Curdo 361.69 37 37 201 92 109 12 Golauli 657.16 47 47 272 136 136 13 Surla 1478.77 49 79 352 154 198 14 Satrem 2226.01 22 22 113 53 60 15 Derodem 1335.90 18 18 89 44 45 16 Codal 1250.22 22 29 131 57 74 17 Rivem 891.62 27 30 146 65 81 18 Dongurli 1016.34 301 305 1448 714 734 19 Pale 793.54 177 179 915 450 465 20 Gululem 790.65 ...... Submerged due to 21 Querim 1241.85 349 359 1798 892 906 22 Morlem 971.87 . 412 412 2327 1152 1175 23 Onda 792.92 509 515 2938 1531 1407 24 Saleli 837.34 161 161 815 411 404 25 Zormen 726.30 101 101 56& 277 291 26 Dabcm 350.88 89 93 488 235 253 27 Compordem 745.67 154 154 893 464 429 28 Edorem 137.20 45 45 242 129 113 29 Naneli 609.00 39 42 220 111 109 30 Carambolim Brama 513.03 47 47 259 135 124 31 Xelopo Buzruco 192.30 37 38 200 105 95 32 Sigonem 328.84 24 24 145 76 69 33 Maloli 561.76 67 68 338 174 164 34 Nanorem 368.09 43 49 235 119 116 35 Vainguinim 888.77 4 4 23 13 10 36 Zarani 771.78 ...... 37 Ustem 456.08 55 55 277 151 126 38 Davern 608.74 128 128 725 358 367 39 Bombedem 48.40 5 5 26 14 12 40 Ambedem 125.27 36 36 166 86 80 41 Nagargao 161.00 108 108 555 276 279 42 Satorem 196.31 32 32 180 90 90 43 Mauzi 629.10 196 196 998 509 489 --145- CENSUS ABSTRACT

Total PopUlation in Scheduled Scheduled Literates Loca­ the age group Castes Tribes tion 0-6 Code Number

P M F M F M F M F

(9) (10) (11) (12) (13) (14) (15) (16) (17) (1)

6618 3366 3252 479 492 5 13683 8827 50 6618 3366 3252 479 492 5 13683 8827

125 64 61 231 186 526 271 255 6 8 1035 648 2 176 88 88 4 3 344 170 3 153 84 69 4 2 5 363 309 4 87 46 41 173 93 5 ...... Anjunem Irrigation Dam ...... 6 ...... Anjunem Irrigation Dam ...... 7 ...... Anjunem Irrigation Dam ...... 8 89 46 43 185 123 9 100 45 55 196 126 10 36 13 23 58 51 11 45 24 21 82 52 12 71 31 40 71 51 13 27 12 15 32 19 14 22 13 9 16 14 15 27 11 16 36 27 16 22 6 16 41 34 17 201 96 105 80 104 511 368 18 158 78 80 261 162 19 ...... Anjunem Irrigation Dam ...... 20 229 118 111 21 22 609 460 21 345 184 161 45 38 697 470 22 450 233 217 4 3 1052 724 23 171 79 92 5 5 259 121 24 74 38 36 3 2 188 134 25 76 36 40 15 20 155 111 26 168 92 76 27 24 313 210 27 29 16 13 85 53 28 52 26 26 57 37 29 29 11 18 109 73 30 48 21 27 71 37 31 18 6 12 50 26 32 59 29 30 108 52 33 38 16 22 79 42 34 6 5 1 2 2 35 ...... Un Inhabited ...... , ...... 36 67 41 26 78 37 37 102 46 56 2 7 250 172 38 4 3 1 II 11 39 32 19 13 62 45 40 75 35 40 192 132 41 17 6 11 67 51 42 162 83 79 276 151 43 -146- VILLAGElfOWN PRIMARY

Total Cultiva­ Agricul­ Livestock, Mining Manufac- Manufac­ Main Workers tors tural Forestry, and turing, turing, Labours Fishing, Quarrying Processing, Processing, Hunting Servicing and Servicing and and Plantations, Repairs in Repairs in Orchards & allied Household other than activities Industry Household Industry (I) (11) (Ill) (IV) (Va) (Vb)

M F M F M F M F M F M F M F

(18) (19) (20) (21) (22) (23) (24) (25) (26) (27) (28) (29) (30) (31)

10794 4789 3459 2043 2075 1348 662 228 826 173 226 114 991 320 10794 4789 3459· 2043 2075 1348 662 228 826 173 226 114 991 320

154 34 6 25 4 6 30 3 1 22 14 885 268 268 127 222 50 24 2 91 23 6 71 57 251 200 122 132 44 55 2 1 2 4 4 10 1 267 110 60 40 34 35 10 1 25 2 154 136 93 126 9 9 2 9 ...... Submerged due to ...... : ...... '" ...... Submerged due to ...... Submerged due to 107 71 44 .53 2 1 27 15 2 2 4 141 121 84 73 14 23 12 19 1 3 10 40 41 19 25 8 11 2 2 2 58 11 25 1 15 7 6 1 3 1 61 51 30 30 9 11 10 6 1 1 23 21 15 17 4 4 1 20 14 8 5 10 9 38 25 22 15 10 10 36 6 20 5 4 3 4 377 91 85 11 74 18 23 9 2 23 5 31 10 206 91 45 4 86 42 21 15 34 20 ...... Submerged due to 460 183 153 108 31 13 52 8 18 II to 12 50· 5 577 360 214 168 125 131 31 5 22 20 14 28 20 791 227. 121 66 78 37 11 4 93 7 9 1 205 25 227 153 102 91 I I 31 5 I 5 4 I 61 23 119 97 38 62 12 21 11 9 3 3 113 72 39 32 17 31 I 2 4 3 6 190 110 49 48 21 42 46 8 2 4 6 20 2 64 40 46 34 1 4 2 55 3 32 1 8 9 I 1 70 28 47 19 3 5 1 1 9 49 5 24 1 1 1 12 2 3 43 16 26 1 1 9 14 2 76 31 30 23 13 5 15 1 2 6 69 47 45 29 8 14 3 5 6 5 5 4 I 1 ...... Un Inhabited 66 61 19 6 42 54 I 185 27 7 100 21 44 4 7 10 I 7 3 51 16 9 5 II 7 10 I 3 153 105 59 58 35 34 8 3 2 5 6 45 51 17 23 6 14 7 13 2 217 88 50 12 80 49 18 2 18 18 -147- CENSUS ABSTRACT

Constru­ Trade Transport, Other Marginal Non-workers Loca­ ctions and Storage & Services Workers tion Commerce Communi- Code cations Number

(VI) (VII) (VIII) (IX)

M F M F M F M F M F M F

(32) (33) (34) (35) (36) (37) (38) (39) (40) (41) (42) (43) (I)

355 65 638 124 550 7 1012 367 351 1754 10422 14595 50 355 65 638 124 550 7 1012 367 351 1754 10422 14595

6 3 13 I 21 25 8 1 5 172 316 I 22 2 57 1 41 66 23 21 112 827 1310 2 3 13 1 4 47 6 7 56 267 231 3 42 17 26 4 13 56 12 24 66 290 431 4 19 10 3 8 6 116 121 5 Anjunem Irrigation Dam ...... 6 Anjunem Irrigation Dam ...... , ...... : ...... 7 Anjunem Irrigation Dam ...... 8 4 7 I 14 2 12 43 162 179 9 7 4 6 6 3 62 149 136 10 1 1 7 3 1 10 51 58 11 2 2 3 2 59 78 66 12 3 7 3 8 20 85 127 13 3 7 30 32 14 1 24 31 15 6 19 49 16 2 2 2 3 25 26 50 17 6 28 11 22 83 25 11 74 326 569 18 13 I 7 8 39 66 205 308 19 Anjunem Irrigation Dam ...... 20 42 5 26 7 12 66 14 5 122 427 601 21 30 37 4 17 53 17 17 31 558 784 22 34 8 86 28 77 77 51 5 92 735 1088 23 3 6 4 26 6 184 251 24 10 I 3 38 4 52 158 142 25 4 3 3 39 48 122 133 26 4 11 7 26 3 5 14 269 305 27 4 2 9 2 65 73 28 2 2 1 I 3 56 103 29 5 4 3 64 96 30 5 3 I 5 56 85 31 2 3 1 32 53 32 2 4 3 1 4 7 94 126 33 3 1 3 3. 50 69 34 7 5 35 Un Inhabited ...... 36 1 3 I 1 1 84 64 37 2 11 3 10 1 173 340 38 4 II 39 I 5 3 8 3 35 64 40 5 10 10 13 9 122 174 41 5 3 5 1 3 45 36 42 14 8 7 21 5 7 10 285 391 43 -148- VILLAGErrOWN PRIMARY

Loca- Name of C. D. Block! Area of No. of No. of Total Population (Including tion .VillagerrownIW ard Village in Occupied Households Institutional and Houseless Code Hectares & Residential Population) Number of C. D. Block! Houses TownIWardl in Sq. Kms.

p M F (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8)

44 Buimpal 411.60 110 110 600 302 298 45 Cumarconda 556.70 56· 70 394 217 177 46 Pissurlem 833.85 379 421 2028 1072 956 47 Sonus Vonvoliem 474.12 89 100 453 232 221 48 Vaguriem 311.35 56 57 279 153 126 49 Codiem 246.18 10 10 74 36 38 50 Naguem 343.39 33 33 213 114 99 51 Ansolem 167.14 2 2 12 5 7 52 C~dcem 365.70 107 108 528 267 261 53 Sanvordem 340.25 132 132 720 360 360 54 Sonal 306.91 63 64 370 180 190 55 Codvol 887.25 1 6 2 4 56 Pendral 1737.39 ...... Un Inhabited 57 Caranzol 4048.63 109 109 674 322 352 58 Carambolim Buzruco 471.40 79 80 403 200 203 59 Velguem 652.35 214 216 1099 546 553 60 Codqui 288.51 166 170 916 467 449 61 Sanvorcem 234.74 56 56 316 174 142 62 Advoi 575.47 110 110 624 297 327 63 Ponocem 299.38 81 81 439 232 207 64 Vantem 592.63 237 238 1231 634 597 65 Guleli . 201.33 78 88 480 249 231 66 Padeli 168.57 86 88 516 276 240 '. 67 Birondem 277.56 72 72 348 165 183 68 Damocem 236.86 87 99 502 252 250 69 Cotorem 533.36 104 105 559 297 262 70 Xelopo Curdo 451.87 37 41 215 115 ]00 71 Siranguli 297.79 14 14 68 36 32 72 Sirsodem 248.20 32 32 206 ]08 98 73 Assodem 497.04 22 24 137 64 73 74 Govanem 431.26 34 34 171 9] 80 75 Malpona 398.10 57 57 270 127 143 76 Ambeli 194.96 20 21 103 55 48 77 Melauli 1629.14 214- 227 1351 697 654 78 Conquirem 803.49 42 59 293 140 153

NIL

URBAN: -149- CENSUS ABSTRACT

Total Population in Scheduled Scheduled Literates Loca­ the age group Castes Tribes tion 0-6 Code Number

P M F M F M r M F

(9) (10) ( 11) (12) (13) (14) (15) (16) (17) (1)

112 61 51 178 117 44 67 40 27 131 54 45 265 144 121 25 33 675 422 46 64 33 31 159 101 47 39 22 17 23 15 53 35 48 13 5 8 22 20 49 52 28 24 55 24 50 3 1 2 34 36 4 4 51 92 46 46 135 63 52 109 53 56 32 32 223 126 53 54 24 30 120 102 54 55

Un Inhabited ...... , ...... 56 140 67 73 163 95 57 88 47 41 109 65 58 204 98 106 298 158 59 129 75 54 75 68 283 200 60 49 29 20 119 67 61 93 44 49 185 155 62 53 27 26 170 94 63 162 78 84 404 217 64 46 29 17 5 194 137 65 66 33 33 184 85 66 39 17 22 6 5 131 106 67 77 36 41 127 56 68 75 45 30 32 31 199 113 69 28 17 11 78 44 70 13 6 7 24 8 71 24 13 II 76 37 72 10 5 5 43 43 73 28 17 11 34 28 59 39 74 41 19 22 95 80 75 13 12 40 27 76 217 103 114 449 292 77 37 21 16 93 57 78

NIL -150- VILLAGEtfOWN PRIMARY

Total Cultiva- Agricul- Livestock, Mining Manufac- Manufac- Main Workers tors tural Forestry, and turing, turing, Labourers Fishing, Quarrying Processing, Processing, Hunting Servicing and Servicing and and Plantations, Repairs in Repairs in Orchards & allied Household other than activities Industry Household Industry (I) (II) (III) (IV) (Va) (Vb)

M F M F M F M F M F M F M F

(18) (19) (20) (21) (22) (23) (24) (25) (26) (27) (28) (29) (30) (31)

105 65 19 46 1 25 36 11 112 95 59 64 13 17 4 8 17 2 555 176 30 22 26 10 11 4 253 36 11 15 65 56 140 30 5 2 6 8 8 57 4 12 1 88 39 10 1 3 8 2 29 22 5 4 8 4 19 3 6 I 3 I 4 4 56 39 6 7 2 22 15 12 16 1 2 I 105 46 15 6 71 38 ~ I 176 44 19 56 3 53 22 16 87 34 21 8 27 20 15 I 5

...... •...... Un Inhabited 158 11 145 9 6 3 93 34 62 18 15 4 287 133 68 11 155 114 4 3 4 10 238 98 42 8 93 62 I 2 38 6 16 77 19 30 2 9 10 3 3 3 I 7 173 101 73 56 25 24 19 2 2 5 15 6 113 26 47 6 I 1 7 5 19 3 10 2 365 .122 134 30 132 61 11 3 5 2 1 10 11 125 82 33 36 21 19 6 I 20 15 I 16 140 90 44 35 40 18 1 4 8 12 5 22 16 98 30 31 8 17 9 9 3 5 8 126 60 17 6 60 28 9 2 13 22 9 156 36 80 4 17 26 10 13 4 64 3 31 2 I 14 3 18 17 12 15 2 I 54 63 36 57 2 3 28 26 15 15 5 1 I 4 I 1 5 47 26 II I 5 2 13 6 4 7 15 2 I 67 66 43 56 2 3 5 2 7 I 32 21 15 21 I .. 363 76 187 14 72 42 22 4 7 7 21 72 59 27 28 21 27 5· 8 3

NIL -151- CENSUS ABSTRACT

Constru­ Trade Transport, Other Marginal Non-workers Loca­ ctions and Storage & Services Workers tion Commerce Communi- Code cations Number

(VI) (VII) (VIII) (IX)

M F M F M F M F M F M F

(32) (33) (34) (35) (36) (37) (38) (39) (40) (41) (42) (43) (1)

6 7 3 5 7 4 1I 17 186 216 44 10 6 2 2 I 105 81 45 13 43 14 77 26 18 63 78 454 702 46 3 9 2 43 4 6 6 12 86 179 47 5 13 6 4 9 18 56 69 48 I 2 3 15 32 49 2 7 4 2 16 56 44 50 1 I 2 6 51 6 4 2 3 35 83 127 132 52 5 9 7 3 15 I I 184 316 53 4 I 8 4 3 93 156 54 1 3 55 Un Inhabited ...... 56 I 3 2 2 164 339 57 6 9 5 1 2 3 6 107 163 58 II 11 I 6 15 7 I 7 258 413 59 27 17 9 10 5 4 165 225 186 60 I 3 4 16 3 55 96 68 61 2 6 13 13 II 30 124 196 62 3 19 7 8 r 118 180 63 19 5 18 19 16 8 7 26 262 449 64 3 13 2 3 9 8 2 5 122 144 65 I 3 I IO 6 3 136 150 66 4 4 10 13 5 2 27 65 126 67 9 4 5 19 65 107 125 68 5 6 20 6 95 141 131 69 3 4 5 I 51 97 70 2 I 2 18 13 71 I 3 9 5 54 35 72 2 1 2 6 36 41 73 2 2 I 12 44 42 74 4 6 2 60 77 75 23 26 76 16 14 24 9 8 22 326 556 77 2 8 1 68 94 78

NIL -152- VILLAGEITOWN PRIMARY

Loca- ~ Name of C. D. Block! Area of No. of No. of Total Population (Including tion VillageffownlWard Village in Occupied Households Institutional and Houseless Code Hectares & Residential Population) Number of C. D. Block! Houses TownIWardi in Sq. Kms.

P M F

(I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8)

60 Panda C. D. Block T 287.56 20161 21237 113566 58083 55483 R 287.56 20161 21237 113566 58083 55483 U

Tivrern 210.35 236 242 1284 664 620 2 Orgao 355.37 649 731 3669 1866 1803 3 Cal1do1a 851.79 548 550 2949 1481 1468 4 Betqui 628.71 258 263 1601 834 767 5 Vo1voi 133.14 318 333 1996 1012 984 6 Savoi- Vcrern 928.62 522 586 3245 1630 1615 7 Adcolna 370.67 214 220 1289 649 640 8 Barna 394.46 390 464 2426 1288 1138 9 Cuncoliem 516.75 209 226 -1369 674 695 10 Querim 1175.25 568 642 3405 1760 1645 11 Vagurbern 358.87 92 100 557 282 275 12 Gangem 541.05 93 101 537 294 243 13 Usgao 2545.84 1911 1978 9822 5154 4668 14 Candepar 1110.55 579 598 3341 1736 1605 15 Curti 773.98 1652 1658 7876 4146 3730 16, Priol 1391.66 1140 1172 6811 3464 3347 17 Velinga 314.89 296 304 1797 931 866 18 Cundaim 776.33 672 859 4165 2224 1941 19 Marcaim 1257.93 1006 1087 6097 3113 2984 20 Bandora 1225.73 1725 1773 9736 5024 4712 21 Durbhat 577.34 625 634 3725 1875 1850 22 Telaulim 246.41 322 387 2120 1039 1081 23 Vadi 161.10 79 85 513 259 254 24 Queu1a 537.35 768 786 4161 2114 2020 25 Betom 1415.29 475 500 2450 1261 1189 26 Codar 972.28 171 171 891 435 456 27 Nirancal 1985.30 302 313 1605 818 787 28 Conxem 188.17 31 33 179 92 87 29 Borim 1536.07 1202 1234 6760 3412 3348 30 Siroda 3690.79 2322 2412 12958 6386 6572 31 Ponchavadi 1584.30 786 795 4232 2139 2093

NIL

URBAN: -153- CENSUS ABSTRACT

Total Population in Scheduled Scheduled Literates Loca­ the age group Castes Tribes tion 0-6 . Code Number

P M F M F M F M F (9) (10) (11 ) (12) (13) (14) (15) (16) (17) (1)

12481 6353 6128 699 677 12 7 43842 31612 60 12481 6353 6128 699 677 12 7 43842 31612

150 64 86 4 6 534 374 I 388 193 195 4 3 1530 1174 2 297 155 142 6 6 1097 863 3 142 78 64 30 27 667 431 4 150 79 71 901 695 5 311 168 143 9 12 1222 938 6 108 57 51 526 400 7 295 147 148 4 4 887 540 8 127 67 60 537 397 9 361 189 172 30 31 1299 837 10 50 28 22 16 15 233 158 II 53 33 20 13 6 230 160 12 1321 667 654 55 37 2 3681 2466 13 311 164 147 28 28 1369 954 14 1231 600 631 22 26 2916 2087 15 653 322 331 23 29 2768 2054 16 203 112 91 11 9 671 508 17 409 220 189 35 33 1648 1065 18 555 289 266 18 17 2481 1640 19 ,.., 1181 618 563 146 154 9 I 3456 2562 20 322 160 162 1627 1152 21 188 101 87 3 893 753 22 39 20 19 216 146 23 469 235 234 46 44 1752 1386 24 288 142 146 909 547 25 127 62 65 14 6 260 206 26 ·162 85 77 518 354 27 12 8 4 73 58 28 711 364 347 33 38 2690 1972 29 1395 681 714 88 88 4749 3621 30 472 245 227 61 57 1502 1114 31

NIL -154- .. VILLAGEffOWN PRIMARY Total Cultiva- Agricul- Livestock, Mining Manufac- Manufac- Main Workers tors tural Forestry, and turing, turing, Labourers Fishing. Quarrying Processing. Processing. Hunting Servicing and Servicing and and Plantations. Repairs in Repairs in Orchards & allied Household other than activities Industry Household Industry (I) (II) (III) (IV) (Va) (Vb)

M F M F M F M F M F M F M F

(18) (19) (20) (21) (22) (23) (24) (25) (26) (27) (28) (29) (30) (31)

28203 9555 3857 2076 2822 2363 1591 553 939 251 534 185 5655 1060 28203 9555 3857 2076 2822 2363 1591 553 939 251 534 185 5655 1060

351 59 78 10 8 7 9 1 2 19 3 87 14 943 301 103 87 32 44 22 3 » 8 10 2 210 26 677 162 115 50 87 32 22 3 60 15 I 106 13 360 53 103 9 70 13 40 11 2 2 48 4 484 146 67 33 40 48 12 42' 7 67 19 713 233 30 3 69 36 212 68 31 119 34 288 105 74 44 24 25 5 I 4 76 19 645 272 1I8 77 91 108 6 2 44 7 6 3 128 17 336 73 43 2 21 16 99 17 2 I 2 2 76 16 890 384 61 4 31 16 290 115 82 58 6 3 130 72 121 54 28 29 7 2 2 23 9 6 5 5 142 26 25 2 31 5 1 I 15 2652 672 184 25 248 248 118 .50 134 42 37 14 857 95 837 254 . 89 16 184 98 58 28 "10 6 5 153 27 2117 328 45 5 81 29 37 4 38 10 2 648 73 1724 679 141 69 270 226 122 76 II 58 15 305 73 378 125 19 3 47 35 6 I 4 22 75 18 1224 545 205 162 109 154 29 1 6 55 14 196 55 1455 681 565 328 157 147 39 6 12 16 157 44 2463 651 143 36 262 211 68 15 13 75 36 .447 48 869 150 66 3 93 17 82 10 61 7 18 145 34 490 110 30 4 5 3 5 1 14 9 3 118 28 99 28 35 6 1 3 2 23 9 1081 359 43 7 77 68 25 3 9 26 12 263 39 732 288 242 65 95 79 10 23 249 81 233 127 30 11 33 27 64 38 42 28 16 8 423 217 136 79 III 93 12 33 19 3 28 6 53 39 32 21 4 II 1 2 2 6 1 1582 670 253 225 192 207 50 16 38 7 36 8 379 55 2872 1241 532 413 269 257 106 56 142 50 84 25 397 79 969 523 222 248 73 98 37 5 72 21 22 II 126 48

NIL -155- CENSUS ABSTRACT

Constru­ Trade Transport, Other Marginal Non-workers Loca­ ctions and Storage & Services Workers tion Commerce Communi- Code cations Number

(VI) (VII) (VIII) (IX)

M F M F M F M F M F M F

(32) (33) (34) (35) (36) (37) (38) (39) (40) (41) (42) (43) (I)

1825 240 3729 783 2520 47 4731 1997 969 2228 28911 43700 60 1825 240 3729 783 • 2520 47 4731 1997 969 2228 28911 43700

26 I 35 3 38 I 49 19 13 43 300 518 I 48 2 180 30 107 2 223 105 13 25 910 1477 2 35 99 7 55 2 97 38 30 170 774 1136 3 33 I 17 45 15 4 2 470 712 4 I3 70 17 68 2 98 27 11 14 517 824 5 I3 68 12 36 135 80 59 114 858 1268 6 9 2 20 3 28 47 12 27 86 334 449 7 53 I 33 6 48 Ill! 51 44 51 599 815 8 5 I 26 5 29 33 13 21 17 317 605 9 29 2 85 39 32 144 75 45 130 825 1131 10 27 8 10 IO 4 26 27 135 194 II 22 6 13 I 6 28 12 152 217 12 137 32 344 60 322 2 271 104 124 145 2378 3851 13 36 4 77 18 58 2 166 56 II 32 888 1319 14 250 23 290 45 200 4 518 143 3 23 2026 3379 IS 59 3 290 58 76 3 392 155 27 91 1713 2577 16 24 2 59 10 25 2 97 53 39 30 514 711 17 314 74 94 23 109 2 107 59 13 51 987 1345 18 27 5 ISO 81 122 210 70 9 138 1649 2165 19 321 39 355 88 281 II 498 167 25 61 2536 4000 20 28 142 35 145 100 33 29 32 977 1668 21 16 2 123 16 66 2 104 51 9 16 540 955 22 4 10 2 3 21 8 160 226 23 84 1 193 35 61 4 300 189 II 14 1049 1647 ·24 II 4 47 13 34 44 23 6 65 523 836 25 I 26 4 17 14 5 6 197 323 26 8 28 5 16 48 15 15 30 380 540 27 3 3 5 2 8 37 40 28 62 10 243 46 114 215 96 32 76 1798 2602 29 145 14 443 95 277 4 477 248 283 626 3231 4705 30 45 II 123 21 133 3 116 57 33 105 1137 1465 31

NIL -156- VILLAGEffOWN PRIMARY

Loca- Name ofe. D. Area of Village in No. of No. of Total population (including tion BlocklVillagerrown/Ward Hectares & of occupied households Institlltional and houseless Code town/ward residential population) No. in Sq. kms. houses

P M F

(I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8)

Bambolim (C. T.) 7.64 784 789 4955 3365 1590

II Bicholim (M. CL.) 14.53 2588 2657 13743 7115 6628

Ward 1 N.A. 245 246 1164 578 586 Ward. 2 N.A. 223 238 1159 602 557 Ward 3 N.A. 523 529 2582 1376 1206 Ward 4 N.A. 263 265 1375 710 665 Ward 5 N.A. 281 287 1643 872 771 Ward 6 N.A. 369 377 1961 973 988 Ward 7 N.A. 212 224 1317 687 630 Ward 8 N.A. 139 139 757 390 367 Ward 9 N.A. 103 122 582 300 282 Ward 10 N.A. 230 230 1203 627 576

III Calangute (e. T.) 11.72 2104 2495 11925 6079 5846

V Candolim (C. T.) 6.96 1523 1563 7108 3518 3590

VII Guirim (C. T.) 4.03 897 953 4795 2400 2395

VIII lua (C. T.) 8.27 1071 1083 4555 2148 2407

IX Mapusa (M. CL) 11.32 6030 6195 31667 16355 15312

Ward 1 N.A. 569 574 2697 1355 1342 Ward 2 N.A. 567 575 2802 1439 1363 Ward 3 N.A. 461 462 2335 1306 1029 Ward 4 N.A. 719 719 3651 1852 1799 WardS N.A. 641 672 3316 1604 1712 Ward 6 N.A. 269 289 1511 745 766 Ward 7 N.A. 340 348 1739 860 879 Ward 8 N.A. 252 262 1378 716 662 Ward 9 N.A. 511 511 2615 1342 1273 Ward 10 N.A. 626 655 3336 1767 1569 Ward 11 N.A. 352 354 1909 980 929 Ward 12 N.A. 365 367 2032 1077 955 Ward 13 N.A. 358 407 2346 1312 1034

X Pale (C. T.) 13.54 1278 1289 6457 3417 3040

XII Penha de Franca (C. T.) 5.42 2530 2534 11546 6029 5517

XIII Pernem (M. CL.) 2.52 873 920 4578 2296 2282

Ward 1 N.A. 78 78 388 196 192 Ward 2 N.A. 92 95 470 227 243 Ward 3 N.A. 83 86 487 247 240 Ward 4 . N.A. 76 77 362 200 162 Ward 5 N.A. 83 86 421 216 205 Ward 6 N.A. 85 100 557 268 289 Ward 7 N.A. 107 118 508 265 243 -157- CENSUS' ABSTRACT

Total population in the age group Scheduled Castes Scheduled Tribes Literates 0-6

p M F M F M F. M F (9) (10) (1J) (12) (13) (14) (15) (16) (17) 490 252 238 68 59 3 2979 1085 1552 792 760 213 189 20 19 5670 4410

125 63 62 2 3 479 404 111 62 49 14 12 502 378 289 169 120 82 58 1177 903 165 77 88 33 29 548 434 257 128 129 9 1 603 451 214 97 117 28 34 20 19 742 630 154 83 71 509 357 64 29 35 7 9 324 272 55 26 29 6 5 260 200 118 58 60 32 38 526 381

1252 633 619 110 98 3 2 4308 3437

791 386 405 98 78 2620 2258

507 226 281 27 32 1919 1548

402 24.2 180 3 3 1688 1695

3705 1918 1787 848 855 12 9 12546 10594

363 188 175 49 51 963 790 359 199 160 73 70 4 3 1127 964 325 147 178 75 72 6 4 920 517 453 258 195 158 162 1430 1288 369 184 185 248 263 2 2 1246 1253 156 75 81 79 72 605 554 150 79 71 23 18 702 659 124 71 53 618 551 296 143 153 128 l34 1059 903 395 212 183 I 4 1301 1102 205 102 103 850 708 210 lIS 95 3 2 926 735 300 145 155 11 7 799 570

838 442 396 125 113 2545 1790

1563 729 834 100 104 4563 3655

474 233 241 134 134 1855 1502

38 19 19 153 III 45 23 22 181 158 51 24 27 204 147 26 14 12 -, 171 118 44 23 21 170 121 73 32 41 2 223 193 54 33 21 205 154 -158- VILLAGEITOWN PRIMARY

Total Cultivators Agricultural Livestock, Mining and Manufactu- Manufactu- Main Labourers Forestry, Quarrying ring, ring, Workers Fishing, Processing, Processing, Hunting and Servicing and Servicing and Plantations, Repairs in Repairs in Orchards & Household other than allied activities Industry Household Industry

(I) (II) (III) (IV) (Va) (Vb)

M F M F M F M F M F M F M F (18) (19) (20) (21) (22) (23) (24) (25) (26) (27) (28) (29) (30) (31) 2488 276 30 16 13 14 40 5 5 2 31 2

3336 736 95 49 96 55 39 10 461 6 113 21 654 137 288 85 35 25 12 II 17 4 13 6 59 8 285 65 7 8 6 7 2 15 9 1 68 12 698 202 22 12 5 10 6 3 54 19 7 141 50 347 85 2 45 16 I 52 6 2 58 9 413 40 2 3 26 31 6 130 9 397 85 1 2 135 I 11 3 67 15 286 41 13 3 1 I 71 4 45 13 196 43 1 5 3 28 18 28 8 14'8 32 I I 2 11 10 30 4 278 58 14 4 17 6 6 2 56 3 28 9 2937 1050 144 127 119 55 241 10 18 82 38 255 26

1622 564 22 15 92 31 56 5 16 5 19 7 199 21

1107 405 81 87 26 29 10 2 20 12 9 191 43 771 206 27 36 25 9 56 48 16 106 19

8532 2380 110 62 59 40 66 19 116 "",34 200 36 1621 336 667 183 14 II 15 10 19 9 13 3 32 1 146 44 695 209 4 4 II 1 4 II 2 166 35 656 155 26 24 II 8 6 8 21 15· 194 36 896 300 44 II 18 17 7 8 12 3 1 215 47 809 329 2 I I I 6 I 119 22 358 122 5 5 2 7 17 79 10 457 157 3 6 2 20 62 17 415 86 2 4 12 4 53 13 724 243 5 39 23 9 1 86 24 970 212 1 3 4 1 8 I 184 43 525 84 8 7 . 2 2 6 1 127 16 585 119 3 4 4 2 7 51 4 114 16 775 181 4 8 4 13 5 76 13 1573 180 60 28 26 I I 75 17 618 25 20 4 238 1I 3313 999 15 11 6 5 181 12 18 41 9 502 57 992 256 81 52 89 64 23 2 6 2 31 7 84 28 87 7 7 2 5 9 4 95 32 14 12 6 9 3 5 2 3 86 13 7 1 11 2 2 6 4 62 14 2 4 10 5 108 13 7 2 16 1 2 10 1 1I 8 33 17 16 4 6 1 14 4 III 18 3 2 5 12 -159- CENSUS ABSTRACT

Constructions Trade and Transport, Other Marginal Non-workers Location Commerce Storage & Services Workers Code Communications Number

(VI) (VII) (VIII) (IX)

M F M F M F M F M F M F

(32) (33) (34) (35) (36) (37) (38) (39) (40) (41) (42) (43) (I)

77 4 63 37 21 5 2206 193 2 877 1312

183 21 727 104 248 7 720 326 59 74 3720 5818 II

16 5 47 5 16 1 67 25 1 289 501 28 2 35 4 18 2 97 29 6 10 311 I 482 41 3 167 27 45 1 198 89 12 24 666 980 16 2 84 13 26 1 58 41 363 580 38 107 14 29 47 11 2 8 457 723 12 8 84 17 25 61 39 35 11 541 892 4 61 6 48 40 17 401 589 10 58 6 8 . 1 40 23 3 3 191 321 13 38 5 9 33 23 16 152 234 5 46 7 24 79 29 2 349 516 332 72 1079 385 279 7 388 330 120 211 3022 4585 III

285 76 536 144 109 15 288 245 68 36 1828 2990 V

139 4 264 59 120 9 244 163 41 81· 1252 1909 VII

47 3 205 61 127 114 77 20 31 1357 2170 VIIt

873 150 3087 439 644 26 1756 1238 111 147 7712 12785 IX 111 24 132 19 65 2 120 60 14 21 674 1138 65 10 249 37 44 1 141 119 7 1 737 1153 73 13 158 28 53 1 106 30 1 34 649 840 98 14 282 61 57 I 163 137 19 23 937 1476 100 19 322 51 44 6 214 229 2 2 793 1381 23 120 28 32 1 70 80 2 3 385 641 45 9 198 32 35 2 88 94 7 403 715 21 1 214 27 19 90 41 15 5 286 571 36 7 270 34 44 3 235 151 14 7 604 1023 119 13 334 41 87 3 229 109 9 13 788 1344 33 176 12 71 1 ]00 47 ]5 15 440 830 36 5 226 20 50 2 92 66 2 10 490 826 113 35 406 49 43 3 108 75 11 6 526 847 48 4 158 11 208 122 69 71 53 1773 2807 X 669 94 550 193 384 35 947 582 32 44 2684 4474 XII 162 3 134 18 52 3 330 77 78 146 1226 1880 XIII 50 4 2 3 5 2 24 111 85 74 33 8 4 4 20 2 8 3 124 208 26 12 3 19 6 161 227 1 22 1 24 6 22 13 116 135 27 2 6 1 4 35 6 1 1 107 191 8 16 1 9 48 5 6 ]0 144 246 6 22 5 9 51 13 13 I 141 224 -160- VILLAGE/TOWN PRIMARY

Loca- Name ofC. D. Area of Village in No. of No. of Total population (including lion BlockiVillagetrown/Ward Hectares & occupied households . Institutional and houseless Code of town/ward residential population) No. in Sq. kms. houses

P M F

(1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8)

Ward 8 N.A. .63 71 353 174 179 Ward 9 N.A. 129 132 669 328 341 Ward 10 N.A. 77 77 363 175 188

XIV Ponda (M. CL.) 5.22 2874 2946 14661 8149 6512

Ward 1 N. A. 256 256 1275 693 582 Ward 2 N.A. 238 244 991 505 486 Ward 3 N.A. 212 219 1120 559 561 Ward 4 N.A. 275 282 1477 776 701 WardS N.A. 234 234 1048 549 499 Ward 6 N. A. 224 224 978 520 458 Ward 7 N.A. 279 287 1398 728 670 Ward 8 N.A. 362 397 1788 937 851 Ward 9 N.A. 445 445 2029. 1055 974 Ward 10 N.A. 349 358 2557 1827 730

XV Reis Magos (C. T.) 7.61 1429 1487 7504 4196 3308

XVI Siolim (C. T.) 12.22 1882 1908 9770 4643 5127

XVIII Valpoi (M. CL.) 11.72 1193 1205 6825 3486 3339

Ward I N.A. 218 219 1176 606 570 Ward 2 N.A. 93 93 599 358 241 Ward 3 N. A. 84 87 450 228 222 Ward 4 N.A. 94 100 548 283 265 WardS N.A. 114 114 745 353 392 Ward 6 N.A. 62 64 425 208 217 Ward 7 N.A. 142 142 750 378 372 Ward 8 N.A. 134 134 750 394 356 Ward 9 N.A. 141 141 746 369 377 Ward 10 N.A. 111 111 636 309 327

Panaji UA 68.65 16701 17513 85515 44151 41364

XI(a) Panaji M. CL. & OG 35.99 10631 11125 53823 27855 25968

(i) Panaji (M. CL.) 22.63 8691 9097 43349 22542 20807

Ward 1 N.A. 611 759 2839 1889 950 Ward 2 N.A. 337 348 1939 970 969 Ward 3 N.A. 344 345 1784 885 899 Ward 4 N.A. 416 420 2238 1128 1110 Ward 5 N.A. 384 384 1862 927 935 Ward 6 N.A. 346 348 1626 816 810

I Ward 7 N. A. 794 796 4264 2218 2046 Ward 8 N.A. 843 856 4382 2289 2093 Ward 9 N.A. 441 442 2107 1054 1053 Ward 10 N.A. 430 440 2127 1114 1013 Ward II N.A. 432 454 2238 1139 1099 -161- CENSUS ABSTRACT

Total population in the age group Scheduled Castes Scheduled Tribes Literates 0-6

p M F M F M F M F (9) (10) (11) (12) (13) (14) (15) (16) (17)

33 16 17 2 4 147 142 85 34 51 127 122 262 220 25 IS 10 4 6 139 138

1760 925 835 89 85 6664 4552

221 liS 106 16 I I 471 321 121 60 61 2 I 401 308 132 64 68 2 4 465 426 205 112 93 606 469 94 54. 40 482 402 121 70 51 23 19 395 304 132 66 66 13 22 635 518 206 102 104 18 16 730 605 255 147 108 13 12 835 715 273 135 138 2 1644 484

964 495 469 89 77 3 3281 2125

916 475 441 42 62 3872 3628

856 442 414 60 44 2794 2226

177 106 71 11 6 396 255 52 21 31 10 3 315 163 46 25 21 16 15 190 168 63 32 31 3 2 225 152 85 37 48 4 2 285 247 52 32 20 172 166 130 67 63 12 II 277 253 77 40 37 343 289 101 45 56 321 273 73 37 36 4 5 270 260

9387 4814 4573 1424 1293 14 16 34100 27923

5180 2660 2520 590 561 10 8 22656 19036

4059 2104 1955 529 510 8 5 18440 15629

166 81 85 10 10 1423 742 152 83 69 874 840 lSI 89 62 2 1 736 662 201 105 96 33 46 978 884 150 86 64 26 23 825 775 167 88 79 32 23 679 634 505 255 250 66 71 1710 1326 351 178 173 65 62 I 3 2 1967 1648 172 92 80 5 5 928 861 199 102 97 943 782 174 87 87 ~1 34 982 876 -162- VILLAGEITOWN PRIMARY

Total Cultivators Agricultural Livestock, Mining and Manufactu- Manufactu- Main Labourers Forestry, Quarrying ring, ring, Workers Fishing. -Processing. Processing. Hunting and Servicing and Servicing and Plantations. Repairs in Repairs in Orchards & Household other than allied activities Industry Household Industry

(I) (II) (III) (IV) (Va) (Vb)

M F M F M F M F M F M F M F

(18) (19) (20) (21) (22) (23) (24) (25) (26) (27) (28) (29) (30) (31 )

80 23 1 2 2 3 1 11 2 162 81 25 18 38 41 4 2 4 3 I 83 22 8 7 3 7 I 12 8 4688 910 17 4 10 2 40 2 74 2 40 8 1092 139 353 46 5 3 5 4 80 8 234 47 2 3 4 15 5 127 16 304 98 2 2 3 1 89 20 387 62 2 1 5 5 165 26 301 96 5 10 3 94 13 277 74 7 1 2 83 2 364 III 2 2 3 7 II 116 10 523 174 4 1 3 12 123 18 522 143 2 6 13 I 141 15 1423 59 5 3 13 5 74 11 2507 420 11 5 2 104 20 14 390 63 1957 604 173 53 74 46 113 3 60 8 ]05 15 357 80 -1632 426 84 52 106 138 85 9 24 9 3 244 24 . 273 190 42 39 99 137 11 2 21 3. 242 39 7 5 1 13 109 24 5 4 16 2 131 38 14 11 20 4 I 24 6 115 24 1 5 2 3 6 2~ 3 94 11 15 2 2 2 16 I 163 33 1 19 4 27 8 192 3'5 7 6 2 38 1 164 15 4 ,- 8 3 41 149 17 4 4 3 28 22470 7232 315 203 427 282 936 32 267 57 237 48 2724 312 14542 4786 85 54 114 80 809 18 213 50 119 22 1755 210 11992 3970 : 31 5 46 16 780 16 III 8 73 15 1328 126

1475 289 2 538 5 2 I 42 11 493 172 24 1 3 1 2 104 '14 361 119 2 10 2 3 11 87 9 606 212 4 3 3 1 8 7 1 101 11 431 209 1 2 6 15 6 50 11 405 154 4 1 3 53 4 1084 264 12 18 3 16 7 II 170 9 1220 378 7 7 1 62 3 534 223 1 15 2 2 84 3 601 151 2 2 4 2 52 4 -163- CENSUS ABSTRACT

Constructions Trade and Transport, Other Marginal Non-workers Location Commerce Storage & Services Workers Code Communications Number

(VI) (VII) (VIII) (IX)

M F M F M F M F M F M F

32) (33) (34) (35) (36) (37) (38) (39) (40) (41) (42) (43) (1)

4 27 5 9 24 11 1 94 155 4 8 3 75 17 4 166 256 3 9 7 29 9 4 2 88 164 360 28 993 155 238 4 1824 566 37 32 3424 5570 XIV 46 116 9 38 56 29 12 6 328 530 15 29 3 7 27 25 271 439 13 128 29 28 40 46 4 251 462 49 63 7 32 66 28 389 638 23 I 103 19 13 49 61 248 403 58 15 48 6 13 65 49 243 384 33 4 78 20 21 91 75 1 363 559 57 6 189 30 27 107 119 1 3 413 674 58 1 138 24 32 131 101 4 2 529 829 , 8 1 101 8 27 1192 33 15 19 389 652 360 48 418 96 153 8 1032 200 20 35 1669 2853 XV 79 2 347 136 223 3 426 258 60 141 2626 4382 XVI 81 227 16 135 3 637 180 4 20 1850 2893 XVIII

9 19 9 63 8 2 333 378 3 21 9 183 39 116 202 7 20 4 15 2 42 15 3 116 198 4 6 2 60 16 152 227 3 8 18 51 17 238 368 3 10 20 26 S L 18 113 188 20 28 5 14 50 20 215 . 339 8 49 2 13 69 29 202 321 20 18 1 15 55 14 205 362 4 48 2 20 38 14 160 310 2676 323 5375 1265 1655 126 7858 4584 314 344 21367 33788 1349 lSI 3922 856 1066 86 5110 3259 215 203 13098 20979 XI (a) 1179 128 3465 753 777 72 4202 2831 166 145 10384 16692 (i)

278 20 342 52 77 7 190 197 31 12 383 649 30 1 118 26 55 5 157 123 1 1 476 796 7 1 86 12 43 1 114 92 4 520 780 40 2 198 38 49 1 193 156 14 7 508 891 26 I 104 33 47 3 180 155 2 7 494 719 19 2 94 27 26 4 205 117 12 7 399 649 111 15 243 43 97 5 399 188 4 1 1130 1781 108 9 184 51 42 13 810 300 4 12 1065 1703 35 220 58 33 4 144 155 1 1 519 829 57 7 278 28 49 6 155 105 2 5 511 857 -164- VILLAGEITOWN PRIMARY

Loca- Name ofC. D. Area of Village in No. of No. of Total population (including tion BlocklVillageffownlWard Hectares & occupied households Institutional and houseless Code of town/ward residential population) No. in Sq. kms. houses

P M F

(1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8)

Ward 12 N.A. 314 337 1605 794 811 Ward 13 N.A. 1233 1350 5544 2821 2723 Ward 14 N.A. 782 783 3662 1799 1863 Wars! 15 N.A. 984 1035 5132 2699 2433

(ii) Murda (OG) 1.88 685 700 3588 1804 1784

(iii) Morambi 0 Grande (Merces)(OG) 6.05 501 531 2858 1459 1399

(iv) Morambi 0 Pequeno (Merces) (OG) 1.84 300 326 1629 840 789

(v) Panelim (OG) 1.37 183 183 883 450 433

(vi) Cujira (OG) 1.77 146 147 769 394 375

(vii) Durgavado/(OG) .18 84 97 551 267 284

(viii) Renovadi (OG) .27 41 44 196 99 97

XVII(b)Taleigao. (C. T.) 19.56 2886 2946 14279 7381 6898

IV (c) Calapor (C. T.) 9.82 1734 1913 9390 4755 4635

VI (d) Chimbel (C. T.) 3.28 1450 1529 8023 4160 3863 - 165- CENSUS ABSTRACT

Total population in the age group Scheduled Castes Scheculcd Tribes Literates 0-6

p M F M F M F M F (9) (10) (11) (12) (13) (14) (15) (16) (17)

136 71 65 2 663 625 512 256 256 175 159 3 2268 2092 407 212 195 58 4R "" 1396 1354 616 319 297 25 26 2068 1528

357 157 200 12 20 ;494 1259

343 183 160 22 13 1124 875

162 83 79 13 9 698 569

116 60 56 6 4 2(,3 194

57 36 21 7 5 322 247 --- 68 30 38 2~i3 203

18 7 11 2 3 S2 60 ------1865 957 908 530 486 5391 4147 -----'--.--- 1028 529 499 137 117 3747 3146 ------1314 668 646. 167 129 3 7 2306 1594 -166- VILLAGEITOWN PRIMARY

Total Cultivators Agricultural Livestock, Mining and Manufactu- Manufactu- Main Labourers Forestry, Quarrying ring, ring, . Workers Fishing, Processing, Processing, Hunting and Servicing and Servicing and Plantations, Repairs in Repairs in Orchards & Household other than allied activities Industry Household Industry

(I) (II) (III) (IV) (Va) (Vb)

M F M F M F M F M F M F M F

(18) (19) (20) (21) (22) (23) (24) (25) (26) (27) (28) (29) (30) (31)

613 226 2 4 3 2 2 68 8 444 205 4 5 1 2 52 8 1489 647 2 2 33 27 3 ]70 16 843 360 2 2 13 4 9 7 126 12 1393 361 4 1 18 6 122 2 12 11 107 3

889 265 3 6 12 11 194 40

659 248 39 42 37 48 13 1 9 ~2 17 7 96 26

402 146 2 4 7 15 54 8

244 92 17 13 80 40 39 6

183 47 12 2 8 18 4

120 15 2 15

S3 3 4 11

38S9 1299 62 65 180 141 77 6 23 3 39 10 436 39

2206 774 95 70 80 S6 21 S 21 3 S4 12 303 47

1863 373 73 14 53 5 29 3 ID 25 4 230 J6· . -167- CENSUS ABSTRACT

Constructions Trade and Transport, Other Marginal Non-workers Location Commerce Storage & Services Workers Code Communications Number

(VI) (VII) (VIII) (IX)

M F M F M F M F M F M F ------32) (33) . (34) (35) (36) (37) (38) (39) (40) (41) (42) (43) (1)

49 296 39 43 4 148 170 19 16 507 857 54 16 204 35 8 119 139 25 28 325 578 166 16 659 134 81 12 348 466 8 14 1324 2062 118 24 2311 64 45 4 285 250 24 7 932 1496 81 14 201 113 82 2 755 218 15 27 1291 2045

----~------56 5 4187 46 121 7 301 163 24 19 89J 1500 (ii)

31 3 84 18 64 269 100 19 35 781 1116 (iii)

39 14 84 21 41 5 157 94 438 642 (iv) ---- 28 36 9 19 24 23 4 2/ 202 339 (v)

8 2? 4 20 87 35 211 328 (vi)

2 35 2 15 50 13 147 269 (vii)

6 3 3 9 20 2 44 93 (viii) . 782 149 743 208 246 20 1271 658 53 81 3469 5518 XYII (b)

145 9 398 116 188 13 901 443 32 55 2517 3806 lY(c)

400 14 312 85 155 7 576 224 14 5 2283 3485 VI (d)

-169- APPENDIX-!

DETAILS OF C. D. BLOCKS INCLUDED UNDER VARIOUS TALUKAS

Sf. No. Taluka Name and code number of C. D. Block

2 3

1. Tiswadi Tiswadi (0010) 2. Bardez Bardez (0020) 3. Pernem Pernem (0030) 4. Bicholim Bicholim (0040) 5. Satari Satari (0050) 6. Ponda Ponda (0060) -170- Appe

'TALUKA PRIMARY

Location Name of District! Area No. of No. of Total Population (Includ- Code Taluka in Occupied House- ing Institutional and Number Sq. Kms. Reside- holds '. Houseless Population ntial Houses

p M F

(1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8)

01 NORTH GOA DISTRICT T 1736.0 124294 130363 664804 338620 326184 R 1544.7 80537 84826 439200 221273 217927 U 19L3 43757 45537 225604 117347 108257

10 TISW ADI T ALUKA T 213.5 27971 29393 146443 75431 71012 R 129.0 9415 10008 51418 25767 25651 U 84.5 18556 19385 95025 49664 45361

20 BARDEZ T ALUKA T 264.0 37237 38832 189383 94988 94395 R 204.7 20842 21697 105068 51768 53300 U 59.3 16395 17135 84315 43220 41095

30 PERNEM T ALUKA T 2:)1.7 11846 12646 66689 33472 33217 R 249.2 10973 11726 62111 31176 30935 U 2.5 873 920 4578 2296 2282

40 BICHOLIM TALUKA T 238.8 15210 16053 84532 43444 41088 R 210.7 11344 12107 64332 32912 31420 U 28.! 3866 3946 20200 10532 9668

50 SA TARI TALUKA T 495.1 8995 9256 49530 25053 24477 R 483.4 7802 8051 42705 21567 21138 U 11.7 1193 1205 6825 3486 3339

60 PONDA TALUKA T 292.8 23035 24183 128227 66232 61995 R 287.6 20161 21237 113566 58083 55483 U 5.2 2874 2946 14661 8149 6512 -171- ndix 2

CENSUS ABSTRACT

Total Population Scheduled Castes Scheduled Tribes Literates in the age group 0-6

P M F f\ ~ M l!=" M F (9) (10) (II) (12) (13) (14) (15) (16) (17)

75679 38479 37200 8450 8110 80 70 258567 198987 50222 25495 24727 5020 4884 27 20 167163 126559 25457 12984 12473 3430 3226 53 50 91404 72428

15815 7978 7837 1715 1599 18 19 58451 46325 5536 2690 2846 256 244 3 19684 15622 10279 5288 4991 1495 1355 15 19 38767 30703

20827 10566 10261 2753 2746 19 13 74073 62478 11129 5704 5425 1439 1440 I 1 40964 35233 9698 4862 4836 1314 1306 18 12 33109 27245

7286 3724 3562 1501 1422 25827 19025 6812 3491 3321 1367 1288 23972 17523 474 233 241 134 134 1855 1502

10036 5125 4911 1118 1045 29 26 33233 23942 7646 3891 3755 780 743 9 7 25018 17742 2390 1234 1156 338 302 20 19 8215 6200

7474 3808 3666 539 536 5 16477 11053 6618 3366 3252 479 492 5 13683 8827 856 442 414 60 44 2794 2226

14241 7278 6963 788 762 12 7 50506 36164 12481 6353 6128 699 677 12 7 43842 31612 1760 925 835 89 85 6664 4552 -172- Appe TALUKA PRIMARY

Total Cultivators Agricultural Livestock, Mining and Manufactu­ Manufactu­ Main Labourers Forestry, Quarrying ring, ring, Workers Fishing, ~rocessing, Processing, Hunting and Servicing and Servicing and Plantations, Repairs in Repairs in Orchards & Household other than allied activities Industry Household Industry

(I) (II) (III) (IV) (Va) (Vb)

M F M F M F M F M F M F M F

(18) (19) (20) (21) (22) (23) (24) (25) (26) (27) (28) (29) (30) (31)

165084. 55541 20816 12910 10648 8283 7068 1224 8152 1458 3661 1431 24470 5149 105159 38897 19551 12114 9475 7500 5003 1096 6381 1317 2720 1225 15782 3851 59925 16644 1265 796 1173 783 2065 128 1771 141 941 206 8688 1298

37563 12305 2370 1503 1360 1039 1767 113 509 113 634 127 4974 911 11834 4591 1998 1248 895 734 735 76 189 56 379 79 2113 578 25729 7714 372 255 465 305 1032 37 320 57 255 48 2861 333

45531 15577 3026 2651 1678 1385 1869 140 1368 327 1253 318 7194 1390 23556 9155 2470 2295 1297 1177 1098 89 1100 278 780 203 3679 764 21975 6422 556 356 381 208 771 51 268 49 473 115 3515 626

15256 6101 4532 3049 1024 1007 476 47 399 129 508 433 1488 566 14264 5845 4451 2997 935 943 453 45 393 127 477 426 1404 538 992 256 81 52 89 64 23 2 6 2 31 7 84 28

21417 5878 3471 1532 1573 , 1001 578 132 4013 463 457 - 243 2832 739 16508 4962 3316 1455 1451 935 464 105 2934 432 324 218 1940 591 4909 916 155 77 122 66 114 27 1079 31 133 25 892 148

12426 5215 3543 2095 2181 1486 747 237 850 173 235 117 1235 344 10794 4789 3459 2043 2075 1348 662 228 826 173 226 114 991 320 1632 426 84 52 106 138 85 9 24 9 3 244 24

32891 10465 3874 2080 2832 2365 1631 555 1013 253 574 193 6747 1199 " 28203 9555 3857 2076 2822 2363 1591 553 939 251 534 185 5655 1060 4688 910 17 4 10 2 40 2 74 2 40 8 1092 139 -173- ndix 2 CENSUS ABSTRACT

Constructions Trade and Transport, Other Marginal Non-workers Location Commerce Storage & Services Workers Code Communications Number

(VI) (VII) (VIII) (IX)

M F M F M F M F M F M F

32) (33) (34) (35) (36) (37) (38) (39) (40.) (41 ) (42) (43) (I)

1440.2 1650. 26666 6624 13980. 444 35221 16368 50.60. 13991 168476 256652 80.31 817 1250.3 350.5 9384 192 16329 7280. 40.25 12594 1120.89 166436 6371 .... 833 14163 3119 4596 ·252 18892 90.88 1035 1397 56387 90.216

3437 436 6950. 20.36 2971 160. 12591 5867 664 1124 3720.4 57583 10. 637 10.6 130.7 673 1168 28 2413 10.13 330. 747 1360.3 20.313 280.0. 330. 5643 1363 180.3 132 10178 4854 334 377 2360.1 37270.

480.9 662 10.393 2824 4679 191 9262 5689 1281 290.9 48176 7590.9 20. 20.72 216 4112 1372 2767 88 4181 2673 829 2214 27383 41931 2737 446 6281 1452 1912 10.3 50.81 30.16 452 695 20.793 33978

250.9 62 120.8 241 946 14 2166 553 10.84 3878 17132 23238 30. 2347 59 10.74 223 894 II 1836 476 100.6 3732 15906 21358 162 3 134 18 52 3 330. 77 78 146 1226 1880.

10.26 156 2528 445 1941 18 2998 " 1149 670. 20.46 21357 33164 40. 795 131 1643 330. 1485 11 2156 754 540. 1919 15864 24539 231 25 885 115 456 7 842 395 130. 127 5493 8625

436 66 865 140. 685 10. 1649 547 355 1774 12272 17488 50. 355 65 638 124 550. 7 10.12 367 351 1754 10.422 14595 81 227 16 135 3 637 180. 4 20. 1850. 2893

2185 268 4722 938 2758 51 6555 2563 100.6 2260. 32335 49270. 60. 1825 240. 3729 783 2520. 47 4731 1997 969 2228 28911 4370.0. 360. 28 993 155 238 4 1824 566 37 32 3424 5570. -174-

APPENDIX - 3 2 3 4 5

TOTAL, SCHEDULED CASTE & SCHEDULED TRIBE Ward No.9 582 11 POPULATION· URBAN BLOCKWISE E. B. 21 582 11 Ward No. 10 1203 70 Location Name of town/ward! Total Sheduled Scheduled E.B.22 381 70 Code No. urban block population Castes Tribes E.B.23 822 2 3 4 .. 5

61l/III Calangute 11925 208 5 6/1/1 Bambolim 4955 127 4 E. B. 1 506 4 E.B.I 438 5 E.B.2 622 4 E.B.2 445 E. B. 3 742 81 E. B. 3 522 5 E.B.4 452 32 4 E.B.4 817 5 E.B.5 137 E. B. 5 683 33 E.B.6 131 5 E. B. 6 896 35 E. B. 7 .64 E.B.7 883 9 E.B.8 484 E. B. 8 592 15 E. B. 9 89 E.B.9 640 9 E. B. 10 771 E. B. 10 864 48 5 E.B.II 313 E. B. 11 732 E. B. 12 174 E. B. 12 611 35 E. B. 13 252 E. B. 13 529 E. B. 14 286 E. B. 14 665 9 6/l/II Bicholim 13743 402 39 E. B.15 393 Ward No. I 1164 5 E. B. 16 780 E. B. I 741 5 E. B. 17 656 E.B.2 423 E. B. 18 711 Ward No.2 1159 26 E.B.3 623 6/IIV Candolim 7108 176 E.B.4 536 26 E. B. I 863 13 Ward No.3 2582 140 E.B.2 524 65 E. B. 5 453 E. B. 3 702 8 E.B.6 546 E.B.4 598 4 E. B. 7 798 12 E. B. 5 533 3 E.B.8 785 128 E.B.6 467 14 Ward No.4 1375 62 E.B.7 557 i3 E.B.9 745 51 E.B.8 401 E. B. 10 630 11 E. B. 9 542 Ward No.5 1643 10 E.B.IO 629 34 E. B. 11 528 E. B. II 446 4 _. E. B. 12 627 E. B. 12 392 15 E. B. 13 488 9 E. B. 13 454 3 Ward No.6 1961 62 39 E. B. 14 720 31 39 6/1/vII Guirim 4795 59 E. B. 15 816 20 E. B. I 457 14 E. B. 16 425 II E.B.2 543 6 Ward No. 7 1317 E. B. 3 911 6 E. B. 17 872 E. B. 4 601 3 E.B.18 445 E.B.5 527 23 Ward No.8 757 16 E. B. 6 428 E. B. 19 468 E.B.7 620 E. B. 20 289 16 E.B.8 708 7 -175-

2 3 4 5 2 3 4 5

61lNIII Jua 4555 6 Ward No. 8 1378 E.B.1 844 E.B.34 420 E. B. 2 416 6 E.B.35 429 E. B. 3 808 E.B.36 529 E.B.4 644 E.B.5 397 Ward No. 9 2615 262 E.B.6 431 E.B.37 747 42 E.B.7 368 E. B. 38 1084 205 E. B. 8 647 E.B.39 784 15 6111IX Mapusa 31667 1703 21 Ward No. 10 3336 5 Ward No.1 2697 100 E.B.40 593 E. B. I 715 E.B.41 470 E.B.2 484 17 E.B.42 825 E. B. 3 593 61 E.B.43 525 5 E.B.4 447 8 E.B.44 653 E. B.5 458 14 Ward No. 11 1909 Ward No. 2 143 7 2802 E.B.45 380 E.B.6 807 18 E.B.46 402 E.B.7 674 9 7 E.B.47 351 E.B.8 810 50 E.B.48 776 E.B.9 511 66 Ward No.3 2335 147 10 Wardno.12 2032 5 E. B. 10 524 52 E.B.49 817 5 E. B. I I 514 16 E.B.50 625 E. B. 12 689 37 E. B. 51 590 E.B.13 210 13 10 Ward No. 13 2346 18 E. B.14 398 29 E.B.52 737 12 Ward No.4 3651 320 E.B.53 572 5 E. B. 15 498 35 E.B.54 438 E. B. 16 659 33 E.B.55 411 E. B. 17 377 61 E.B.56 188 E. B.18 650 100 E. B. 19 823 34 6/l/X Pale 6457 238 E. B. I 523 19 E. B. 20 644 57 E.B.2 604 E.B.3 526 19 \'!:rrd No.5 3316 511 4 .E.B.4 547 E. B. 21 645 8 E.B.5 490 E.B.22 605 29 E.B.6 474 3 E.B.23 325 41 E.B.7 568 107 E. B. 24 877 333 E. B. 8 526 6 E.B.25 276 32 E.B.9 728 22 E. B. 26 588 68 4 E.B.IO 564 19 E.B. II 907 43 Ward No. 6 1511 151 E.B.27 476 27 61l/XI Panaji U. A. 85515 2717 30 E.B.28 499 75 a) Panaji CU) 53823 1151 18 E. B. 29 536 49 i) Panaji (M. CL.) 43349 1039 13

Ward No.7 1739 41 Ward No. 1 2839 20 E. B. 30 456 35 E.B.I 497 8 E. B. 31 553 6 E.B.2 328 4 8 E.B.32 397 E.B.3 842 E. B. 33 333 E.B.4 648 E. B. 103 524 -176-

2 3 4 5 2 3 4 5

Ward No. 2 1939 Ward No. 10 2127 B.B.5 418 B.B.41 427 B.B.6 474 B.B.42 601 B. B. 7 340 B.B,43 511 E.B.8 707 B.B.44 588

Ward No.3 1784 3 Ward No. 11 2238 65 B. B. 9 556 3 E. B,45 337 9 E. B.lO 610 B.B,46 426 B. B. 11 618 B. B.47 597 5 B. B. 48 469 16 Ward No.4 2238 79 E. B, 12 324 6 B.B,49 409 35 E. B. 13 527 7 E.B,14 388 Ward no.12 1605 3 E. B. 15 641 14 E.B.50 237 . E. B, 16 358 51 E.B.51 130 E.B.52 589 Ward No.5 49 1862 E.B.53 649 3 E. B. 17 570 E. B, 18 585 8 Ward No. 13 5544 334 7 E. B, 19 288 19 E. B. 54 424 22 E.B,20 419 22 E. B. 55 490 E. B. 56 583 Ward No.6 1626 55 E. B. 57 457 E. B. 21 673 E.B.58 551 291 6 E. B. 22 370 E. B. 59 539 4 E.B.23 583 55 E. B. 60 553 6 E. B, 61 5}0 3 582 Ward No.7 4264 137 E.B.62 B.B.63 508 E. B. 24 700 E. B. 64 337 8 E.B,25 547 E. B, 26 502 Ward No. 14 3662 106 B.B,27 614 46 E.B.65 636 91 E.B,28 696 91 E.B,66 298 15 E. B, 29 743 E.'B,61 689 E. B, 30 462 E. B. 68 357 E.B.69 545 Ward No.8 4382 127 5 E. B, 70 464 E.B,71 673 B. B, 31 617 35 B. B. 32 484 Ward No. 15 5132 51 E. B, 33 655 25 E.B,72 593 B.B.73 519 30 B. B. 34 792 E. B. 74 465 E. B, 35 348 6 B. B. 75 517 B. B, 36 689 13 E. B, 76 364 E.B,37 797 18 5 B. B, 77 524 B.B,78 399 Ward No.9 2107 10 B. B, 79 405 35 .E. B. 38 874 1 E. B. 80 774 9 4 E. B, 39 670 9 B. B. 100 388 B. B. 101 65 2 B.B.40 563 E. B. 102 119 -177-

2 3 4 5 2 3 4 5

Outgrowths E. B. 13 947 386 14 Panelim 883 10 E.B.14 592 5 15 Morambi 0 Grande E. B. 15 551 10 (Merces) 2858 35 E. B. 16 598 8 16 Renovadi 196 1 5 E. B.17 562 5 E. B. 18 913 6 17 Morambi 0 Pequeno (Merces) 1629 22 E. B.19 592 E.B.20 496 18 Durgavado 551 E.B.21 564 2 19 Cujira 769 12 E.B.22 523 20 Murda 3588 32 6/l/XII Penha de Franca 11546 204 6/lIlV (b) Calapor 9390 254 E. B.1 506 E.B.2 501 5 E. B.l 880 E.B.3 653 8 E.B.2 515 . 6 E.B.4 647 1 E. B. 3 658 92 E. B. 5 639 8 E.B.4 756 E.B.6 640 17 E.B.5 819 3 E.B.7 755 E.B.6 866 34 E. B. 8 695 13 E. B. 7 726 9 E.B.9 641 E.B.8 712 12 E.B.I0 671 E.B. 9 498 26 E. B.ll 492 4 E.B.lD 594 30 E. B. 12 486 12 E. B. 11 692 32 E. B. 13 414 3 E. B.12 539 6 E. B. 14 715 4 E. B. 13 685 E.B.15 547 36 E.B.14 450 4 E.B.16 707 34 E.B.17 722 7 6/l/vI (c) Chimbel 8023 296 10 E.B.18 463 49 E. B. 1 615 6 E. B.19 652 3 E.B.2 417 E.B.3 1042 41 6/lIXIII Pemem 4578 268 E. B.4 599 Ward No. 1 388 E. B. 5 567 E. B.l 388 E.B.6 810 E. B. 7 956 38 Ward No. 2 470 E. B. 8 768 71 E.B.2 470 E.B. 9 721 51 5 E.B.1O 834 89 5 Ward No. 3 487 E.B.ll 694 E.B.3 487

6/l/XVII (d) Taleigao 14279 1016 2 .Ward No. 4 362 E.B.l 828 E.B.4 362 E.B.2 840 33 Ward No. 5 421 E. B. 3 483 E.B.5 421 E.B.4 463 24 E.B.5 682 7 Ward No. 6 557 3 E.B.6 798 1 E.B.6 557 3 E. B. 7 486 3 E.B.8 608 Ward No. 7 508 E. B. 9 472 6 E. B. 7 508 E.B.lO 905 15 E. B.11 655 93 Ward No. 8 353 6 353 6 E.B.12 721 414 E. B. 8 -178-

2 3 4 5 2 3 4 5

6/l/XV Reis Magos 7504 166 4 Ward No.9 669 249 E. B. I 938 8 E.B.9 669 249 E.B.2 604 31 E.B.3 617 7 Ward No. 10 363 10 E.B.4 480 10 E. B. 10 363 1.0 E.B.5 691 9 E.B.6 676 29 E.B.7 964 3 611/XIV Ponda 14661 174 E.B.8 1196 48 E. B.9 870 17 4 Ward No. I 1275 27 E. B.1O 468 4 E. B. I 853 27 E.B.2 422 611/XVI SioJim 9770 104 E.B. I 512 Ward No.2 991 3 E.B.2 707 E. B. 3 472 E.B.3 645 E.B.4 519 3 E.B.4 323 E.B.5 857 E.B.6 772 .LS' Ward No.3 1120 6 E.B.7 491 E.B.5 630 E.B.8 390 18 E.B.6 490 6 E.B.9 387 16 E. B. 10 505 Ward No.4 1477 E. B. 11 612 14 E.B.7 474 E.B.12 421 4 E.B.8 605 E. B.13 609 E.B.9 398 E. B. 14 473 15 E. B. 15 370 Ward No.5 1048 E.B.16 542 E.B.10 728 E. B. 17 596 15 E. B. 18 558 6 E.B.II 320 611/XVIII VaJpoi 6825 104 Ward No.6 978 42 E. B. 12 402 18 Ward No. I 1176 17 E.B.I 646 4 E. B. 13 576 24 E.B.2 530 13 Ward No. 7 1398 35 Ward No.2 599 13 E. B. 14 572 15 E. B. 3 599 13 E. B. 15 363 Ward No.3 450 31 E. B. 16 463 20 E.B.4 450 31 Ward No. 8 1788 34 WardNo.4 548 5 E. B. 17 710 26 E.B.5 548 5 E. B.18 298 Ward No. 5 745 6 E. B. 19 780 8 E.B.6 745 6 Ward No. 9 2029 25 Ward No.6 425 E. B. 20 528 17 E.B.7 425 E.B.21 296 Ward No.7 750 23 E. B. 22 640 8 E. B. 8 750 23 E.B.23 565 Ward No.8 750 E.B.9 750 Ward No. 10 2557 2 E. B. 24 544 Ward No. 9 746 E. B. 25 418 E. B.1O 746 E. B. 26 988 Ward No. 10 636 9 E. B. 27 607 E. B. 11 636 9 PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT FOR SCHEDULED CASTES

-181- STATE PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT FOR SCHEDULED CASTES

Loca- Name of StatelDistrictl Totall No. of Total Scheduled Caste Total Scheduled Caste Literates tion C. D. BlocklUAlTown RuraV house- Population population in the Code Urban holds age group (0-6) No. with S. C. members

p M F P M F P M F

(I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (II) (12) (13)

Goa T 5055 24364 12389 11975 3722 1883 1839 12123 7307 4816 R 2723 12747 6479 6268 1793 887 906 6140 3784 2356 U 2332 11617 5910 5707 1929 996 933 5983 3523 2460

01 NORTH GOA DISTRICT T 3398 16560 8450 8IlO 2330 1174 1156 8637 5167 3470 R 2102 9904 5020 4884 1310 648 662 4903 3008 1895 U 1296 6656 3430 3226 1020 526 494 3734 2159 1575

10 Tiswadi C. D. Block T 430 2311 1222 1089 398 222 176 1239 690 549 R 112 500 256 244 94 49 45 204 114 90 U 318 1811 966 845 304 173 131 1035 576 459 Bambolim (C. T.) .28 127 68 59 15 8 7 70 44 26 lua (C T. ) 1 6 3 3 5 3 2 Panelim (O.G.) 10 6 4 2 2 Morambi-O-Grande (Merces) (0. G.) 4 35 22 13 6 5 11 6 5 Renovadi (0.0.) 1 1 I 1 Morambi-O-Pequeno (Merces) (O.G.) 5 22 13 9 3 3 14 9 5 Durgavado (O.G.) Cujira (O.G.) 2 12 7 5 1'1 6 5 Murda(O.G.) 4 32 12 20 5 2 3 19 8 11 Calapor (CT.) 43 254 137 117 31 18 13 176 97 79 Chimbel (C.T.) 64 296 167 129 47 22 25 134 94 40 Ta1eigao (C.T.) 165 1016 530 486 195 113 82 594 308 286 ~ 20 Bardez C. D. Block T 793 3796 1905 1891 464 238 226 2152 1266 886 R 602 2879 1439 1440 333 170 163 1629 959 670 U 191 917 466 451 131 68 63 523 307 216 Calangute (C. T.) 43 208 110 98 35 17 18 86 55 31 CandoJim (C.T.) 37 176 98 78 22 13 9 98 68 30 Guirim (C.T.) 12 59 27 32 10 4 6 24 11 13 Penha-de-Franca (CT.) 47 204 100 104 34 20 14 140 75 65 Reis Magos (CT.) 34 166 89 77 14 7 7 104 66 38 Siolim (CT.) 18 104 42 62 16 7 9 71 32 39

30 Pemem C. D. Block T 584 2655 1367 1288 347 180 167 1214 763 451 R 584 2655 1367 1288 347 180 167 1214 763 451 U

40 Bicholim C. D. Block T 340 1761 905 856 227 113 114 879 565 314 R 296 1532 780 743 190 97 93 770 491 279 U 44 238 125 113 37 16 21 109 74 35 Pale (C. T.) 44 238 125 113 37 16 21 109 74 35

50 Satari C. D. Block T 207 9il 479 492 160 73 87 382 253 129 R 207 971 479 492 160 73 87 382 253 129 U

60 Ponda C. D. Block T 301 1376 699 677 186 79 107 704 428 - 276 R 301 1376 699 677 186 79 107 704 428 276 U -182-

INDUSTRIAL CATEGORIES OF MAIN WORKERS

Total main Workers Cultivators Agricultural labourers Livestock, Forestry, Fishing, Hunting and Plantations, Orchards & allied activities (I-IX) (I) (II) (III)

P M F P M F P M F P M F

(14 (15) (16) (17) (18) (19) (20) (21) (22) (23) (24) (25)

8627 5970 2657 325 218 107 1028 645 383 118 94 24 4887 3221 1666 252 172 80 837 539 298 64 49 15 3740 2749 991 73 46 27 191 106 85 54 45 9

6102 4073 2029 303 199 104 825 523 302 62 53 9 3823 2459 1364 235 157 78 691 455 236 34 30 4 2279 1614 665. 68 42 26 134 68 66 28 23 5

822 557 265 17 12 5 17 10 7 9 8 197 125 72 3 2 13 6 7 4 4 625 432 193 14 10 4 4 4 5 4 40 30 10 1 I 5 3 2 20 14 6 I 6 4 2

5 3 2 9 6 3 83 63 20 13 9 4 2 2 2 I liD 81 29 2 2 3 3 345 226 119

1327 899 428 88 51 37 204 119 85 II 8 3 1007 670 337 83 48 35 177 104 73 6 4 2 320 229 91 5 3 2 27 IS 12 5 4 I 85 59 26 I 3 2 I 61 45 16 12 6 6 3 3 21 12 9 4 3 8 4 4 65 44 21 2 61 48 13 27 21 6 4 3

1104 668 436 121 82 39 334 232 102 8 8 1104 668 436 121 8~ 39 334 232 102 8 8

688 437 251 12 II 97 65 32 5 4 617 377 240 12 II 97 65 32 5 4 71 60 11 71 60 II

371 243 128 14 12 2 54 38 16 8 7 371 243 128 14 12 2 54 38 16 8 7

527 376 lSI 2 2 16 10 6 3 3 527 376 lSI 2 2 16 10 6 3 3 -183-

INDUSTRIAL CATEGORIES OF MAIN WORKERS

Mining and Quarrying Manufacturing, Processing, Manufacturing, Processing, Location Code Servicing and Repairs in Servicing and Repairs in Number Household Industry Other than Household Industry (IV) (Va) (Vb)

P M F P M F P M F

(26) (27) (28) (29) (30) (31) (32) (33) (34) (I)

458 317 141 1518 654 864 1095 878 217 396 269 127 1314 559 782 610 480 130 62 48 14 177 95 82 485 398 87

265 196 69 1255 515 740 716 551 165 OJ 223 160 63 1180 476 704 420 311 109 42 36 6 75 39 36 296 240 56

53 29 24 36 20 16 122 96 26 10 49 27 22 22 13 9 55 34 21 4 2 2 14 7 7 67 62 5

4 2 2 5 4 3 2

2 2

2 2 4 4 19 18 3 1 2 8 8 I 33 31 2

34 27 7 190 84 106 164 122 42 20 34 27 7 168 73 95 120 87 33 22 11 11 44 35 9 16 8 8 17 16 3 2 4 3 7 3 4 1 10 8 '2 3 2 5 4 1

60 48 12 318 75 243 89 55 34 30 60 48 12 318 75 243 89 55 34

51 46 5 320 138 182 62 50 12 40 19 18 1 315 135 180 54 43 11 32 28 4 5 3 2 8 7 1 32 28 4 5 3 2 8 7

13 12 197 100 97 18 18 50 13 12 197 100 97 18 18

48 28 20 160 80 80 84 74 10 60 48 28 20 160 80 80 84 74 10 -184-

INDUSTRIAL CATEGORIES OF MAIN WORKERS

Constructions Trade and Commerce Transport, Storage & Other Services Communications

(VI) VII) (VIII) (IX)

P M F P M F P, M F P M F

(35) (36) (37) (38) (39) (40) (41) (42) (43) (44) (45) (46)

528 441 87 779 663 116 623 579 44 2155 1481 674 207 176 31 319 283 36 220 210 10 641 484 157 321 265 56, 460 380 80 403 369 34 1514 997 517

332 281 51 537 451 86 286 271 15 1521 1033 488 171 145 26 234 207 27 154 149 5 481 369 112 161 136 25 303 244 59 132 122 10 1040 664 376

49 43 6 71 58 13 42 39 3 406 242 164 5 4 I 11 9 2 6 6 29 20 9 44 39 5 60 49 II 36 33 3 377 222 155 6 6 1 32 22 10 I 1

12 12 I I 3 1 2

4 2 2 1 1 4 ,I 3 1 9 6 3 6 6 27 17 10 7 7 15 15 8 7 64 38 26 30 26 4 33 25 8 18 16 2 229 127 102

102 85 17 186 147 39 84 80 4 264 176 88 58 47 11 126 109 17 56 54 2 179 117 62 44 38 6 60 38 22 28 26 2 85 59 26 19 15 4 16 8 8 4 4 9 6 3 8 7 23 18 5 3 3 5 4 1 I I I 8 8 6 2 4 12 II 36 21 15 9 8 10 6 4 3 2 29 24 5 5 4 5 5 5 3 2

40 40 27 26 23 23 84 79 5 40 40 27 26 23 23 84 79 5

20 19 26 22 4 31 30 64 52 12 14 13 20 17 ' 3 24 23 57 48 9 6 6 6 5 7 7 7 4 3 6 6 6 5 7 7 7 4 3

13 9 4 II 10 10 10 33 27 6 13 9 4 II 10 10 10 33 27 6

41 32 9 39 36 3 35 33 2 99 78 21 41 32 9 39 36 3 3S 33 2 99 78 21 -185-

INDUSTRIAL CATEGORIES OF MAIN WORKERS Marginal Workers Non-workers Total! Name of State/District/C. D. Location Rural! BlocklUAlTown Code Urban Number

p M F P M F

(47) (48) (49) (50) (51) (52) (3) (2) (I)

648 177 471 15089 6242 8847 T Goa 548 135 413 7312 3123 4189 R 100 42 58 7777 3119 4658 U

545 146 399 9913 4231 5682 T NORTH GOA DISTRICT 01 477 113 364 5604 2448 3156 R 68 33 35 4309 1783 2526 U

17 5 12 1472 660 812 T Tiswadi C. D. Block 10 9 4 5 294 127 167' R 8 1 7 1178 533 645 U 87 38 49 Bambolim (c. T.) 5 2 3 Jua (C.T.) 5 3 2 Panelim (0. G.) 15 8 7 Morambi-O-Grande(Merces) (O.G.) Renovadi (O.G.) 16 9 7 Morambi-O-Pequeno(Merces)(O. G.) Durgavado (0. G.) 7 4 3 Cujira (O.G.) 23 6 17 Murda (0. G.) 171 74 97 Calapor (C. T.) 186 86 100 Chimbel (C. T.) 8 7 663 303 360 Taleigao (C. T.)

130 52 78 2339 954 1385 T Bardez C.D.Block 20 117 45 72 1755 724 1031 R 13 7 6 584 230 354 U 1 122 51 71 Calangute (C.T.), 10 6 4 105 47 . 58 Candolim (C.T.) 1 1 37 14 23 Guirim (C. T.) 139 56 83 Penha-de-Franca (C. T.) 105 41 64 Reis Magos (C. T.) 76 21 55 Siolirn (C. T.)

147 28 119 1404 671 733 T Pernem C. D. Block 30 147 28 119 1404 671 733 ~ U

82 21 61 991 447 544 T Bicholirn C. D. Block 40 80 19 61 826 384 442 R 2 2 165 63 102 U 2 2 165 63 102 Pale (C. T.)

102 10 92 498 226 272 T Satari C. D. Block 50 102 10 92 498 226 272 R U

22 7 15 827 316 511 T Ponda C. D. Block 60 22 7 15 827 316 511 R U -186-

(1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11) (12) , (13)

TOTAL URBAN: 1296 6656 3430 3226 1020 526 494 3734 2159 1575

Bambolim (C. T.) 28 127 68 59 15 8 7 70 44 26 Bicholim (M. CL.) 75 402 213 189 50 25 25 238 143 95 C,alangute (c. To) 43 208 110 98 35 17 18 86 55 31 Candolim (Co T.) 37 176 ~8 78 22 I3 9 98 68 30 Guirim (C. T.) 12 59 27 32 10 4 6 24 11 13 Jua (C. To) 6 '3 3 5 3 2 Mapusa (M. CL.) 312 1703 848 855 232 116 116 983 558 425 Pale (C. T.) 44 238 125 113 37 16 21 109 74 35 Penha-de-Franca (c. T.) 47 204 100 104 34 20 14 140 75 65 Pernem (M. CL.) 48 268 134 134 , 39 16 23 151 90 61 Ponda (M. CL.) 31 174 89 85 17 11 6 123 68 55 Reis Magos (C. T.) 34 166 89 77 14 7 7 104 66 38 Siolim (C. T.) 18 104 42 62 16 7 9 71 32 39 Valpoi (M. CL.) W 1M W 44 10 5 5 75 49 26 Panaji UA 546 2717 1424 1293 489 261 228 1457 823 634 Panaji U 274 1151 590 561 216 108 108 553 324 229 l>anaji (M.CL.) 257 1039 529 510 200 96 104 497 294 203 Panelim (O.G) 10 6 4 2 2 Morambi-O-Grande (Merces) (OG) 4 35 22 1.3 6 5 11 6 5 Renovadi (OG) I Morambi-O-Pequeno (Merces) (OG) 5 22 13 9 3 3 14 9 5 Durgavado (OG) Cujira (OG) 2 12 7 5 11 6 5

Murda (OG) 4 32 12 20 o 5 2 3 19 8 11

Calapor (C.T.) 43 254 137 117 o 31 18 13 176 97 79 Chimbel (C.T.) 64 296 167 129 47 22 25 134 94 40 Taleigao (c.r.) 165 1016 530 486 195 113 82 594 308 286 -187-

INDUSTRIAL CATEGORIES OF MAIN WORKERS (14) . (15) (16) (17) (18) (19) (20) (21) (22) (23) (24) (25)

2279 1614 665 68 42 26 134 68 66 28 23 5

40 30 10 129 91 38 85 59 26 3 2 1 61 45 16 12 6 6 3 3 21 12 9 4 3 8 4 4

572 409 163 12 9 3 35 21 14 8 6 2 71 60 11 65 44 21 2 139 80 59 36 20 16 65 27 38 47 38 9 61 48 13 27 21 6 4 3 41 29 12 3 2 919 647 272 14 10 4 4 4 14 12 2 381 277 104 9 8 335 246 89 9 8 5 3 2 20 14 6' 1 1 6 4 2 -

5 3 2 9 6 3 83 . 63 20 13 9 4 2 2 2 1 110 81 29 2 2 3 3 , 345 226 119 -188-

INDUSTRIAL CATEGORIES OF MAIN W.ORKERS (26) (27) (28) (29) (30) (31) (32) (33) (34) (1)

42 36 6 75 39 36 296 240 56

6 6 I I 66 41 25 16 8 8 17 16 3 2 4 3 7 3 4

28 17 11 80 68 12 32 28 4 5 3 2 8 7

4 3 3 2 7 6 1 . 10 8 2 3 2 5 4 I 4 4 4 2 2 14 7 7 84 77 7 4 2 6 2 4 24 20 4 -. 17 15 2 4 2 2 5 4 3 2 - 2 2

2 2 4 4 19 18 3 2 8 8 33 31 2 -189-

INDUSTRIAL CATEGORIES OF MAIN WORKERS

(35) (36) (37) (38) (39) (40) (41) (42) (43) (44) (45) (46)

161 136 25 303 244 59 132 122 10 1040 664 376

6 6 32 22 10 5 5 16 14 2 6 5 29 20 9 19 15 4 16 8 8 4 4 9 6 3 8 7 23 18 5 3 3 5 4

31 19 12 105 94 11 35 33 2 238 142 96 6 6 6 5 7 7 7 4 3 8 8 6 2 4 12 11 36 21 15 6 6 2 2 22 21 6 5 9 8 3 3 21 15 6 9 8 10 6 4 3 2 29 24 5 5 4 5 5 5 3 2 9 6 3 2 2 21 16 5 62 56 6 91 72 19 48 43 5 584 364 220 24 23 34 26 8 16 14 2 264 182 82 24 23 32 24 8 13 11 2 240 165 75

12 12 1 3 2

4 2 3 4 3 9 6 3 6 6 27 17 10 7 7 15 15 8 7 64 38 26 30 26 4 33 25 8 18 16 2 229 127 102 -190-

(47) (48) (49) (50) (51 ) (52) (3) (2) (1)

68 33 35 4309 1783 49 TOTAL URBAN:

87 38 49 Bambolim (C. T.) 272 122 150 Bicholim (M. CL.) 1 122 51 71 Calangute (C.T .) 10 6 4 105 47 58 Candolim (C. T.) 37 14 23 Guirim (C. T) 5 2 3 Iua (C.T.) 29 17 12 1102 422 680 Mapusa CM. CL) 2 2 165 63 102 Pale (C. T.) 139 56 83 Penha-de-Franca (c. T.) 4 4 125 54 71 Pernem (M. CL.) 127 51 76 Pond a (M. CL.) 105 41 64 Reis Magos (C. T.) 1· 76 21 55 Siolim (C. T.) 63 31 32 Valpoi (M. CL.) 19 7 12 1779 770 1009 Panaji UA II 6 5 759 307 452 Panaji U 11 6 5 693 277 416 Panaji (M. CL.) 5 3 2 Panelim (OG) 15 8 7 Morambi-O-Grande(Merces) OG) - Renovadi (OG) 16 9 7 Morambi-O-Pequeno(Merces)(OG) Durgavado COG) 7 4 3 Cujira (OG) 23 6 17 Murda (OG) 171 74 97 Calapor (C.T.) 186 86 100 Chimbel (C. T.) 8 7 663 303 360 Taleigao (C.T.) . PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT

FOR

. SCHEDULED TRIBES -192- STATE PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT FOR SCHEDULED TRIBES

Loca- Name of State/District! Totall No. of Total Scheduled Tribe Total Scheduled Tribe Literates tion C. D. BlocklUAlTown RuraV house- Population population in the Code Urban holds age group (0-6) No. withS. T. members

P M F P M F P M F

(I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (II) (12) (13)

Goa T 90 376 199 177 87 41 46 124 86 38 R 27 89 48 41 22 7 15 17 IS 2 U 63 287 151 136 65 34 31 107 71 36

01 NORTH GOA DISTRICT T 38 ISO 80 70 33 13 20 50 35 15 R 17 47 27 20 10 3 7 10 JO U 21 103 53 50 23 10 13 40 25 15

10 Tiswadi C D. Block T 7 24 10 )4 4 4 12 7 5 R I 3 3 3 3 - U 6 21 7 14 4 4 9 4 5 Bomtlolim (C. T.) I 4 3 1 lua (C. T. ) Panelim (O.G.) Morambi-O-Grande (Merces) (0. G.) Renovadi (O.G.) 5 2 3 5 2 3 Morambi-O-Pequeno (Merces) (O.G.) Durgavado (O.G.) Cujira (O.G.) Murda(O.G.) Calapor (CT.) Chimbel (CT.) 3 10 3 7 3 3 4 2 2 Taleigao (CT.) 2

20 Bardez C. D. Block T 3 11 7 4 2 2 3 2 R 1 2 I I I I U 2 9 6 3 2 2 2 Calangute (C. T.) 5 3 2 Candolim (CT.) Guirim (C.T.) Penha-de-Franca (CT.) Reis Magos (CT.) 4 3 2 2 2 Siolim (C T.) .

30 Pernem C D. Block T R U

40 Bicholim C. D. Block T 5 16 9 7 3 2 r R 5 16 9 7 3 2 U Pale (C T. )

50 Satari C. D. Block T 6 5 2 2 R 6 5 2 2 U

60 Ponda C. D: Block T 8 19 12 7 5 2 3 5 5 R 8 19 12 7 5 2 3 5 5 U -193- INDUSTRIAL CATEGORIES OF MAIN WORKERS

Total main Workers Cultivators Agricultural labourers Livestock, Forestry, Fishing, Hunting and Plantations, Orchards & allied activities (I-IX) (I) (II) (Ill) p M F P M F P M F P M F

(14 (15) (16) (17) (18) (19) (20) (21) (22) (23) (24) (25)

141 109 32 8 7 3 3 45 33 12 1 1 2 2 96 76 20 7 6 1 1

57 46 11 ~ 2 2 2 21 18 3 1 1 2 2 36 28 8 2 1

9 9 3 3 6, 6 t

3 3 1

7 5 2 1 1 6 4 2 5 3 2

6 5 6 5

3 1 ' 2 2 2 3 1 2 2 2

7 7 -. 7 7 -194-

INDUSTRIAL CATEGORIES OF MAIN WORKERS

Mining and Quarrying Manufacturing, Processing, Manufacturing, Processing, Location Code Servicing and Repairs in Servicing and Repairs in Number Household Industry Other than Household Industry (IV) (Va) (Vb)

p M F p M F p M F

(26) (27) (28) (29) (30) (31 ) (32) (33) (34) (I.)

20 12 8 14 13 19 II 8 8 7 6 6

8 7 01 7 6 1

10

20

30

5 4 40 5 4

50

60 -195-

INDlJSTRIAL CATEGORIES OF MAIN WORKERS

Constructions Trade and Commerce Transport, Storage & Other Services Communications

(VI) VII) (VIII) (IX)

p M F P M F P M F P M F

(35) (36) (37) (38) (39) (40) (41) (42) (43) (44) (45) (46)

38 26 12 17 14 3 20 18 '2 20 18 2 7 6 1 1 1 3 3 4 4 31 20 11 16 13 3 17 15 2 16 14 2

17 12 5 7 6 7 7 11 10. 2 2 1 1 3 3 4 4 15 10 5 6 5 4 4 7 6

5 5 2 2 3 3

, I

~-.

.1 2 2

6 4 2

6 4 2 .5 3 2

2 2 2 2 1: 2 2 2 .,- 196-

Marginal Workers Non-workers Totall Name of State/District/C. D. Location Rural/ BlocklUAfI'own Code Urban Number

p M F P M F

(47) (48) (49) (50) (51) (52) (3) (2) (J)

234 89 145 T Goa 43 14 29 R 191 75 116 U

93 34 59 T NORTH GOA DISTRICT 01 26 9 17 R 67 25 42 U

15 14 T Tiswadi C. D. Block 10 R 15 14 U 3 3 Bambolim (C. T.) Jua (C.T.) Panelim (0. G.) - Morambi-O-Grande(Merces» (O.G.) 4 3 Renovadi (0. G.) Morambi -O-Pequeno(Merces)(O. G.) Durgavado (0. G.) Cujira (O.G.) Murda (0. G.) Calapor (C. T.) 2 7 Chimbel (C. T.) Taleigao (C. T.)

4 2 2 T Bardez C.D.Block 20 I 1 R 3 2 1 U Calangute (C.T.) Candolim (C.T.) Guirim (C. n Penha-de-Franca (C. T.) 3 2 Reis Magos (C. T.) Siolim (C. T.)

T Pernem C. D. BHock 30 R U

10 -4 6 T Bicholfm C. D. Block 40 10 4 6 R - U - Pal4t(C. T.) 3 3 T Satari C. D. Block 50 3 3 R U

12 5 7 T Ponda C. D. Block 60 - 12 5 7 R U

-198-

(I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (II) (12) (13)

TOTAL URBAN: 21 103 53 50 23 10 13 40 25 15

Bambolim (c. T.) 4 3 Bicholim (M. CL.) 6 39 20 19 12 4 8 13 10 3 Calangute (C. T.) 5 3 2 Candolim (c. T.) Guirim (c. T.) Jua (C. T.) Mapusa (M. CL.) 3 21 i2 9 5 4 9 6 3 Pale (C. T.) Penha-de-Franca (C. T.) Pernem (M. CL.) Ponda (M. CL.) Reis Magos (c. T.) 4 3 2 2 2 Siolim (c. T.) Valpoi (M. CL.) Panaji UA 9 30 14 16 3 3 . 16 8 8 Panaji U 5 18 10 8 12 6 6 Panaji (M.CL.) 4 13 8 5 7 4 3 Panelim (O.G) Morambi-O-Grandc (Merces) (OG) Renovadi (OG) 5 2 3 5 2 3 Morambi-O-Pequeno (Merces) (OG) Durgavado (OG) Cujira (OG) Murda (OG) Calapor (C.T.) Chimbel (C.T.) 3 10 3 7 3 3 4 2 2 Taleigao (C.T.) 2 -199-

INDUSTRIAL CATEGORIES OF MAIN WORKERS

(14) (15) 16) (17) (18) (19) (20) (21) (22) (23) (24) (25)

36 28 8 2

9 7 2 5 3 2

9 6 3 2

11 10 7 6 6 5

3 3 -200-

INDUSTRIAL CATEGORIES OF MAIN WORKERS

(26) (27) (28) (29) (30) (31) (32) (33) (34) (1) -201-

INDUSTRIAL CATEGORIES OF MAIN WORKERS

(35) (36) (37) (38) (39) (40) (41) (42) (43) (44) (45) (46)

15 10 5 6 5 4 4 7 6

5 4 2 2 5 3 2

4 2 2

3 2 2 2 5 5 3 2 3 3 3 2 2 2

2 2 -202-

(47) (48) (49) (50) (51 ) (52) (3) (2) (I)

67 25 42 TOTAL URBAN:

3 3 Bambolim (C. T.) 30 13 17 Bieholim (M. CL.) Calangute (C.T .) Candolim (C. T.) Guirim (c. T) Jua (C.T.) 12 6 6 Mapusa (M. CL)

- Pale (C. T.) Penha-de-Franea (C. T.) Pemem (M. CL.) Panda eM. CL.) 3 2 Reis Magos (c. T.) Sio1im (C. T.) Val poi (M. CL.l 19 4 15 Panaji UA 11 4 7 Panaji U 7 3 4 Pamaji (M. CL.) Panelim (OG) Morambi -O-Grande( Mcree,) OG) 4 3 Renovadi (OG) Morambi-O-Pcqueno(Merees)(OG) Durgavado (OG) Cujira (OG) Murda (OG) CaJapor (C.T.) 7 7 Chimbcl (C. T.) Talcigao (C.T.) -203-- ANNEXURE

BOUNDARIES OF WARDIENUMERA TION BLOCKS IN URBAN AREAS

Ward No. E. B. No. Area/Locality covered House No.

2 3 4

BAMBOLIM TOWN

Bambolim, Nauxim, New Bambolim & Goa Medical College Quarters

1 Bambolim 1-141 2 Nauxim 142 - 283 3 New Bambolim 283/1/(1) - 283/22(8)" 4 Ooa Medical College Quarters 283/23/( 1) - 283/63

BICHOLIM MUNICIPAL COUNCIL

Sastiwado, Valshi, Bordem, Gaonkarwado and Chavato

Sastiwado, Valshi and Bordem (part) 1-52/2& 116-118/10 2 Bordem (part) Gaonkarwado and Chavato 54-113

2 Dabaro, Madhalo Wado, Main road, Bordem (part) (Cumbharwado) and Vailo Wado

3 Dabaro, Madhalo Wado and Main road 1-115 4 Bordem (part) (Cumbharwado) and Vailo Wado 50-74&95--119

3 Bhaili Pcth (part), Wadacho Wado, Sudha Colony, Sharda Nagar and Mahar Wado 1-43 & 103/1

5 Bhaili Peth (part) 103(1) 103(2), 120 6 Bhaili Pcth (part) 44-94 7 Wadacho Wado 13,33,39,76 - 94 8 Sudha Colony, Sharda Nagar, Naik Nagar and Mahar Wado 1-136

4 Sonar Peth, Nagzar Wado Lakhirem, Mathan Wada and Piranchikon

9 SonarPeth 1-114B, 1-103 A 10 Nagzar Wado, Lakhirem, Mathan Wada & Piranchikon 1-126

5 Muslim Wado 11 Muslim Wado (part) 1-46 12 Muslim Wado (part) 30~56/3 13 Muslim Wado (part) 1-29/5

6 Auehit Wado, BhandarWado, and Kantor

14 Auchit Wado, Bhandar Wado 38- 56, 57 - 84 15 Kantor (part) 85/3 - 135127 16 Kantor (part) 136-143

7 GonkarWado

17 Gonkar Wado (part) 1-92 18 Gonkar Wado (part) 93 -131 -204:-

2 3 4

8 Atil Peth and Bairo Alto

19 Atil Peth 1-82 20 Bairo Alto 83-111

9 21 Sonarpeth and Pajwado 1- 8112

10 Chimulwado, Lamgao Bhat and Vailo Wado

22 Chimulwado I-52 23 Lamgao Bhat and Vailo Wado 1-142

CALANGUTE TOWN

Gaura Wado, Naik Wado, Tito Wado, Maddo Wado, Umeta Wado, Porba Wado, Khobra Wado and Calangute

1 Gaura Wado (part) 1-130 2 Gaura Wado (part) 131- 260 3 Gaura Wado (part) 261- 390 4 Gaura Wado (part) 391- 507 5 Gaura Wado (part) 508-625 6 Naik Wado 626-860 7 Tita Wado 861-1043 8 Maddo Wado (part) 1044-1173 9 UmetaWado 1174-1303 10 Maddo Wado (part) 1304-1433 UmetaWado II Porba Wado (part) 1434-1570 12 Porba Wado (part) 1571-1700 13 Porba Wado (part) 1701-1834 14 KhobraWado 1835 -1960 15 Calangute (part) 1961-2085 16 Calangute (part) 2086- 2219 17 Calangute (part) 2220-2355 18 Calangute (Part) 2356-2496

CANDOLIM TOWN

Sinquerim, Dando, Souzawado, Baman Wado, Vaddi, Pintos Wado, Kamat Wado, Eskirao Wado, Anna Wado, Aradi, Orda, Salye and Saipem

Sinquerim (part) 1-101 2 Dando 102-233 3 Souza Wado and Baman Wado 234-381 4 Vaddi 382-511 5 Sinquerim (part) 512-642 6 Pintos Wado 643-789 7 KamatWado 790-943 8 Eskirao Wado 944-1093 9 Anna Wado (part) 1094-1252 10 Anna Wado (part) Aradi 1253-1411 11 Orda (part) 1412 - 1536 12 Orda (part), Salye (part) 1537 -1656 13 Saipem 1657 -1769 -205-

2 3 4

GUIRIMTOWN

Vanoie, Servem, Perxette Agniwado, Angady and St. Anthony

Vanoie (part) 1-88 2 Vanoie (part) 89-175 3 Servem (part) 176 - 270 4 Servem (part) 271- 362 5 Perxettee 363 -479 6 Agniwado 480-535 7 Angady 536- 603 8 St. Anthony 604-742

JUATOWN

Tonca, Nangueral, Palmar

Tonca 864- 1000 2 Nangueral 752- 863 3 Palmar (part) 408-540 4 Palmar (part) 541-658,1207,12]0 1261 & 1262 5 Palmar (part) 659-751,1211 & 1264 6 Polwado 114-247 7 St. Francisco Wado (part) 1-113,1221,1232, 1240,1245,1255,1268, 1278,1280 & 1300 8 St. Francisco Wado (part) 257 - 355,1177,1239, 1242,1259 & 1292

MAPUSA MUNICIPAL COUNCIL

It covers Cunchelim & Duier (part)

The block comprising a part of Cunchelim Covers the houses ,)n the junction of CI-C170 Mapusa-Camur;:m & Mapusa-Siolim roads. It includes Saibaba temple & Govt. Primary school.

2 The block comprising a part of Cunchelim covers the houses on the Mapusa­ 76 -150 Cunchelim & Mapusa-Colvale roads.

3 The block comprising a part of Cunchelim covers the houses on the Mapusa­ 151- 200 Siolim & Mapusa-Marna roads. It includes Omkar temple. (Except 161, 178, 181 & 196)

4 The block covers the area surrounding to Cunchelim Communi dade and 201 - 230 Catholic Cemetary.

5 The block comprising the remaining part of Cunchelim lies on both the sides 231-311 of Mapusa-Siolim & Duler-Xelp?'11 roads. It covers St. Jeromina wado.

2 It covers Karaswada (part) and Duler (remaining part)

6 The block comprising parts of Karaswada & Duler is spread on both the sides 1 ~ 119 of the Mapusa-Siolim road. It covers petrol pump, garage & houses around Dr. Dulapkar's residence. -206-

2 3 4

7 The block comprising parts of Karaswado & Duler lies on one side of Mapusa- 120-157 Siolim road.

8 The block comprising a part of Duler covers Dangi Colony and the surrounding 158 - 185 and houses, Dangi work shop and the houses on the hill. 253-276

9 The block. comprising a part of Duler lies opposite to Duler Foot ball play ground, 186-252 cane chair manufacturing unit Mapus2 Industrial Estate and houses around Hindu Crematorium.

3 The ward covers the remaining part of Karaswada

10 The block comprising a part of Karaswada lies on one side of Mapusa-Tivim road. 1-40 It cov~rs the houses in and around Mayur colony.

11 The block comprising a part of Karaswada covers the houses spread on Mapusa- 41-70and Tivim road, Mapusa-Colvale and Colvale-Cunchelim road. 253 - 259

12 The block comprising a part of Karaswada covers the houses behind the Indus- 71-110 trial Estate. It lies on Cunchelim-Colvale road.

13 The block comprising a part of Karaswada and it covers the houses opposite 111-140 to Industrial Estate.

14 The block comprising a part of Karaswada is spread on Mapusa Col vale and 141-148& MalJusa-Tivim road. It covers Karaswada Industrial Estate, Gino and photo- DJ to D50 phone industries etc.

4 It covers kamarkhajan and Shetyewado (Part)

15 The block comprising a part of Kamarkhajan lies on both the sides of kamar- 1-113 khajan Akai road and Duler Gawaswada road.

16 The block comprising a part of Kamarkhajan covers houses lying on both 114- 227 the sides of Kamarkhajan road and Akai road. It covers houses near Akai Union Club and the houses surrounding the Pedem ground. Govt. Primary school ctc.

17 The block comprising a part of Kamarkhajan lies near Pedem play ground. 228 - 259

18 The block comprising a part of Shetye wado is locatcd and covers houses 260-277 ncar Technical High School, St. Francise Xavier High School and around the Animal Husbandary oftice.

19 The block comprising a part of Shctycwado is located behind Duler 278 - 327 Agricultural farm and the houses around the Sha-Jamat Khana Masjid.

20 The block is located near technical High School and Govt. Primary 328 - 377 School. It covers the houses surrounding Duler football ground and the hutment area.

5 It covers Feira Alto (PlIrt) and Shetyewado

21 The block comprising a part of Faira Alto IS spread on Mapusa Duler 1-40 road and St. Xavier's college (road.)

It covers the houses around SI. Britto High School and New Goa High School.

22 The block comprising a part of Faira Alto covers the houses around 41-70 Judicial Court, St. Mary High School and Comunidade office. -207-

2 3 4

5 23 The block comprising a part of Faira Alto is spread on Mapusa-Duler 71 -90 Jnd 264 Road and Dr. Ambedkar Road.

24 The block comprising a part of Faira Alto and spread on both the sides 91-135 of Dr. Ambedkar Road.

25 The block comprising a part of Faira Alto and it covers the houses surroun- 136- 180 ing to Natalina Apartments, Ganga Apartments and Tar Memorial Hall.

26 The block comprising the Gulmohar area covers houses around urban Health 18! - 225 Centre, Mamlatdar office, Municipality Garage and the houses to the back side of Dr. Ratan Naik Hospital etc.

6 It <.:Overs Faira Alto (Part) Gawaswada (Part) and Horth Paroquial (Part)

27 The block comprising a part of Gawaswada is spread on both the sides of 1-75 Rajwada - Kamarkhajan Road.

28 The block comprising a aprt of Gawaswada is spread on other sides of 76-150 Rajawada - Kamarkhajan Road.

29 The block comprising a part of Gawaswada and Horta Paroquiallies across 151 - 237 the Gawaswada bridge on the bank of the river. It covers saw mill, Flour mill, Shri Singbal's firewood deport and the houses on the sides of St Milagres church.

7 It covers Faira Baixo, Rajwada and Angod (Part)

30 The block comprising a part of Faira Baixo starts ncar Asilo Hospital and cover~ 1-70 houses located on Mapusa-Baslora road, Remanso Hospital, Dr. Khcmanis' residence, Faira Price shop, Janata High School etc.

31 The block complising a part of Faira Haixo covers the houses lying opposite to 71-140 Janata High School and OlavO's Maternity Hospilal.

32 The block comprising Rajwado and Angod cover~; Cine Alankar and the houses 141 -- 205 facing to it and the houses surrounding Drogaria Popular, Swiss chapal, etc. on' st. 1crome Road. It also covers Junta Quatcrs and the houses around Mosque.

33 The block comprising a part of Angod starts from Kil..ilap's residence and covers 206-269 Sequeira Agencies, Davjekar Printing works, Mapusa High School, Sales Tax office, Canara Bank upto Drogaria Salcete.

8 It covers Faira Baixo (Part) and Ansabhat.

34 The block comprising a part of Ansabhat covers· the buildings around Maruti 1-50 temple opposite to the Municipal garden, the ADEI office, Govt. Primar y School and surrounding houses opposite to Hutatma chowk.

35 The block comprising a part of Ansabhat covers the houses around S. T. Bus 51-100 stand Maruti Temple, Police H. Q., etc.

36 The block comprising a part of Ansabhat is spread on both the sides of Ansabhat road and the road leading towards the old pow:,r '-louse. It covers the houses around Telephone Exchange office, Vithoba Temple and Electricity office. 101-156

9 It covers Ansabhat (part)

37 The block comprising a part of Ansabhat covers the houses around Dr. Ghanekar's 1-84,146,150 residence. Hotel Poomima, Dr. Kuvelkar' Hospital and National Garage. and 196 -208-

2 3 4

9 38 The block comprising a part of Ansabhat. It covers the houses near the Chapel 81-135 and the houses opposite to Electricity Department.

39 The block comprising a part of Dattawadi, covers the houses around Datta Mandir; CI-CIOO Housing Board, Colony and St. Xaviers college.

10 It covers Corlim (Part)

40 The block comprising a part of Corlim. It covers the houses on the hill starting 1-35 from the Govt. Primary School upto Corlim Crematorium.

41 The block comprising a part of Corlim and Colighati area (Part). It starts from 36-70 opposite Ganapati Temple and ends opposite to Saraswat Vidhalaya High School.

42 The block comprising part of Colighati area (Part) and the houses on the hillock CI-CI63 below St. Xavier's College. 184-225

43 The block comprising a part of Corlim, covers the houses around Dr. Morajker's 71-106 residence, Shinde's Metal Factory and the surrounding Kutcha houses opposite to the factory.

44 The block comprising a part of Corlim and Colighati on the Mapusa-Assagao road. 107-143 It covers the houses around Pankar's building, Co-operative society office and Fair Price shop.

Il It covers Corlim (Part)

45 The block comprising a part of Corlim lies opposite to Holy Cross Hostel. It covers 1-40 Govekar Bakery and the houses lying on Mapusa-Chapora Main road.

46 The block comprising a part of Corlim lying the corner of Mapusa-Chapora road 1-80 and Mapusa-Corlim road. It covers the houses opposite to Satari & Ganapati temple.

47 The block comprising a part of Corlim covers all the residential houses located 81-120 behind the Sateri Temple. It also covers Chandrakant's work-shop, Chari's garage and other shopping centre.

48 The block comprising a part of Corlim hill side area. It starts near Karekars Copper 121-204 Utensils workshop and ends near Nerurkars Handloom works covering DCM Coll:::ge.

12 It covers Corlim (Part)

49 The block comprising a part of Corlim lies on Corlim-Chapora road. It covers T. B. 1-65 and Hospital Quarters, Rashtoli temple, Dr. Singbal's residence and the houses on both 202-206 the sides of the road leading to Canca.

50 The block comprises a part of Corlim and Bandha-Verla area. 66-130

51 The block comprising the remaining part of Corlim covers all the houses located 131- 201 across Bandhiwada bridge. It covers the houses around Gadekar's workshop, Shinde's workshop lying on Mapusa-Corlim road, Lanjikar'a Copper utensiles workshop, Taranath library, etc.

13 It covers Faira Baixo, Morod and Angod (part)

52 The block comprising a part of Morod covers the houses on both the sides of CI-C91 Mapusa-Morod raod. It covers Block Development office, Mapusa Urban Co- operative Bank and commercial stalls and other residential houses. -209-

2 3 4

13 53 The block comprising the remaining part of Angod covers the houses opposite CI-C103 to Mapusa clinic on Mapusa Duler road. It covers Mapusa Municipal Council, Sub-Registration office, Laxmi Narayan Temple, Sainath Printing Press and the houses around Farmacia loao Menezes, etc.

54 The block comprising a part of Municipal Market, Taxi stand, Bus stand, 81-160 Sirsat Lodge, State Bank & Municipal Garden.

55 The block comprising a part of Municipal Market, Sub-yard and the office of CI-C200and the Sub-Registrar of Co-operative society. CI-C105

56 The block comprising a remaining part of Municipal Market, Fish Market, Cl-C37, CI-C21O, Vegetable Market and all other surrounding Market area. CI-CI59, CI-CI16 andCI-C40

PALE TOWN

Bhamai Wado, Talewado, Ambegal Wado, Deul Wado, Nawar Wado, Anturshi, Ambeshi, Chowgule Colony, Salitho Colony

Bhamai Wado (part) 1-85 2 Bhamai Wado (part) 86-166 3 Tale Wado 1-88 4 Ambegal (part) 1-75 5 Ambegal (part) 76-150 6 Ambegal (part) 1-96 7 Ambegal (part) 1-92 8 Deul Wado, Nawar Wado 1-90 9 Anturshi, Ambeshi Wado 1-188 10 Chowgule Colony & Salitho Colony 1-13,47-70 II Chowgule Colony & Salitho Colony 14-46

PANAJI MUNICIPAL COUNCIL

It is bounded by Emidio Gracia Road from Sunshine aar to Panaji church, Jose Falcao Road from Panaji church to Palace Hotel, River Mandovi from Secretariat to Nehru bridge and further encircled by KTC. Bus stand, Tourist complex Agasaim -Panaji Road, Gomes Pereira road and Cunha Gonsalves road-Sunshine bar.

The block covers the houses on the side of Hotel Vihar surrrounded by Dr. Luis 1-113 Menezes Road, Dr. Gomes Pereira road and Dr. Cunha Gonsalves Road and covers Hotel Flamingo, Head post office and surrounding areas of Agassaim Panaji road.

2 The block cover's the areas around Ghanekar Nursing Home, Prasad Hotel, Sushma 114-177 Bar, Tourist Hotels, Popular Printing Press stretching along Joao Castro road and corte de Oiteiro Road.

3 The block comprises the area lying between river Mandovi stretching from 178- 255 Secretariat to State Bank of India and the area between Rua de Ourem.

4 It includes a part of Ponte de Linhares (Patto) Covering the Govt. Quarter's at 256- 314 Patto. It also cover's the houses near the Nehru bridge, KTC stand EDC Complex and other building leading up to the tourism Dept. Complex. -210-

2 3 4

2 The ward comprises (a) the houses spread t.:p on both sides of Panaji-Ponda road startilig from Nehru bridge up to the Katcha cross road near Ajudha Church, (b) the houses on both the sides of Ribandar Chimble Road starting from Ribandar Patto up to the border of Chimble Village. (c) the houses in the locality of Fonduvem at Alto de Gomes Pereira and (d) the houses along Panaji-Ponda Road between Ribandar Hospital and St. Pedro.

5 The block covers the houses between Ribandar Hospital and St. Pedro and in the CI-C58 locality of Fonduvem at Alto de Gomes Pereira.

6 The block comprises a part of Ribandar Portais covering the hous, ~ spread on both CI-C56 sides of the Ribandar-Chimble road starting from the border of village Chimbel an d stretching to wards Ribandar Patto up to the Flour mill.

7 The block covers the houses along Panaji-Ribandar Road, starting from Nehru Bridge CI-C55 upto Ribandar Patto then it turns to Ribandar Chimble Road covering the houses spread on both sides of the road up to the flour mill.

8 The block comprises two parts (a) covers the houses spread up on both sides of Pana,ji- CI-C97 -Ponda road starting from Ajudha Church upto Ribandar Hospital and (b) cover's the houses in the locality of St. Pedro.

3 The ward consists of two parts (a) covers the houses spread up on both the sides of Panaji-Ponda Road starting from Ajudha church up to Ribandar Hospital and (b) covers the houses in the locality of St. Pedro.

9 The block covers a part of Fonduvem i. e. the area along Panaji-Ponda Road to the CI-CI52 side of river Mandavi from Ajudha Church upto Ribandar Police station and also cover's area surrounding the theatre Gulmarg.

10 The block covers the houses in the locality of Fonduvem on the South side of Panaji­ Cl-C174 -Ponda road starting from and around Pandurang temple upto Riba.ndar Hospital.

11 The block covers the remaining part of Fonduvem i. e. the houses on North side of Panaji­ CI-CI53 -Ponda road starting from the houses from Pandurang temple to the houses opposite to Ajudha Church.

4 The ward is bounded on one side by Agassaim-Panaji Road and on the other side by Tarkar Pednekar marg Prof. Ramchandrra Naik road and 31 st Jan. Road. It stretches from saw mill near the four pillars and ends at cross road Gomes Pereira.

12 The block starts from four pillars at the entrance to the town on the Agasaim Panaji- I - 55 -Road on the eastern side. It covers the saw mill, the houses around the Nevgi Nagar, the grocery shop of Mr. Musa and the houses lying between Tarkar Pednekar Marg and Agassaim Panaji road covering the nursery school, SFX sports club,.hotel Dun Hill and the Petrol Pump.

13 The block covers houses lying along the eastern side of Tarcar Pednekar Marg 56 -- 106 strentching from the house of Mrs. Sadashive Borkar upto the houses around Prajapita Brahma Kumari Institute near Fontainhas.

14 The block covers the houses lying along the eastern side of the Tarcar Pednekar Marg 107 - 136 beyond Prajapita Brahma Kumari Institute upto co-operative society office.

15 The block is bounded by 31 st Jan, Road and riverlet Agassaim, Panaji-road stretching 137 - 235 from Sinari petrol pump and extending upto LIC office. It covers Law Department Office, Bhandare Hospital Dept. of Archives and Peoples high school. -211 -

2 3 4

16 The block is encircled by Philip Nery Road, It covers the houses in Mala around 236-261 saw mill. It covers tiles and wood selling depot in eluding Nevgi nager Colony.

5. The ward covers the houses along 31st January Road to the side of Altinho hill srarting from the biscuit factory uplO Poonam lodge.

17 The block covers the houses lying belong Altinho hill starting from carpenlary 1-65 shop Mala to Goa Urban Co-operative bank opposite to Sangam lodge.

18 The block covers the houses lying along 31 st Jan road from the northern side of its 66-124 junction with Alto de Guimarcs road upto Precy building and the houses behind Precy building the road leading to Iyuceum School building.

19 The block covers the houses starting from Goa Urban Co-operative bank 125 - 167 stretching along the 31st Jan., Road upto tourist lodge including seva sadan Hostel Ex1158-166 and Mustifund School.

20 The block covers the houses lying on the foothill of Altinho along 31 at January 158-166 Road covering Chapel of St. Sebastian and the houses around well near the steps 163 --233 and Poonam Lodge.

6 It lies along Bhatulem-Mala road to the side Altinho hill stretching from Bhatulem Gov!. Quarters upto fontainhas and the houses around SI. Sebastian Chapel.

21 It covers the houses lying along Mala Bhatulem road below Altinho hill strarting 1-82 from fontainhas fountain upto the cross near Bhatulem. It includes Bambolkar building and the houses arounf it.

:2 It covers the houses at the foot or Maruti temple covering fountainhas and the houses 83 -- 101 and on the slope of Altinho hill.below the Maruti temple. 116-119

23 It covers 'B' type Govt. Quarters at Bhatulem. 102 - 107 and 110-115

7 It ~preads along St.Jnez Bhatulem Road stretching fron the houses adjecent to Bhatulem 'B' typ.: Government Quarters upto the SI. Inez-Cemetery.

24 It covers all the houses around Shcti temple and Adv. Tiofilo Braganza road 1-61 including Fernandes bakery and SI. Francis chapel.

25 It covers the houses around the 'Datta' Kamleshwar to Sheti Temple including CI-C65 masjid and Dr. Egolas Clinic.

26 The block covers the houses lying along the Bhatulem St. Inez road to the side of CI-C47 Altinho hill stretching from Govt. School to opposite T. B. Hospital.

27 The block covers the houses lying along Bhatulem St. Inez road. It covers the 133,183 - 216 housesLon the other side of the road stretching from the houses opposite to the Exl. 196 and 197 Chapel.

28 The block covers the houses from Hindu Crematorium and on the other side 196- 197 and of the road stretching from the houses opposite to chapel upto Godinho building 218-249 along the Bhatulem - Taleigao road.

29 It covers the houses around Happy Kids school along the road to Bhatulem 250-294 Taleigao road.

30 It covers the houses around the Government school at SI. Inez. CI-C33 -212-

2 3 4

8 It covers the areas on the slope of Altinho hill lying along Emidio Garcia Road (Portais), and on the top Government Higher secondary school, Gover ,,1ent Circuit House, All India Radio, Electricity Department Quarters and the Govt. polytechnic.

31 The block covers the houses at Altinho around P. W. D. office, Sesa Goa office, 1- 97 Cosme Matias Menezees Hospital, Salgaoncar guest house and Circuit house.

32 The block covers the houses around Mental Hospital P. W. D. Water tank, 98-144 IT! Institute and Micro wave office.

33 The block covers the houses around polytechnic Hostel and Quarter for the 145 -162 Warden and 'D' type Govt. Quarters.

34 The block covers the houses opposite to the Mental Hospital and' Microwave 163 - 179 station.

35 The block covers the area around fine art College, GRP Quarters and the houses 180-200 around Govt. Polytechnic and old micro wave office.

36 the block covers the houses around Metrological dept., All India Radio, Electricity 201- 257 sub-station T.V. Centre, and Polytechnic girls Hostel.

37 The block covers the houses opposite to MIlitary Quarter's Covering Nirmala 250-307 Institute and extending upto the Electricity Dept. Residential Quarters.

9 It comprises the areas along Dr. Dada Vaidhya Road and Dr. Gama Pinto Road, to the side of Altinho hill Stretching from the junction at church square upto Hotel Samrat.

38 The block covers houses lying between Dr. Dada Vaidhya road and Fr. Agnelo CI-C69 road stretching from church square, administration tribunal of Goa Govt. office, upto Mandovi Apartments.

39 The block covers the houses lying along Dr. Dada Vaidhya Road to the side of 52-143 Altinho hill stretching from Wagle house upto Dr. Talaulikar Hosiptal. Excl. 119 -124

40 The block covers the houses on the slope of Altinho hill along Dr. Gama road 119 -181 Starting from the houses adjacent to Hotel Manoshanti upto Hotal Samrat. Excl. 125 -143

10 lMe ward covers the areas around Singbal Book stall, John Paul building, Scooter Care Centre, May fair Hotel, EDC Building and Purshottam building enclosed between Dr. Dada Vaidhya RoadA)r. A. Borcar Road and P. Jose Vaz Road, and the houses on the slope of Altinho hill along Dr. Gama Pinto Road beyond Hotel Samrat and upto the areas around Venkateshwar temple.

41 The block covers singbal book stall, John Paul building, Ganesh Prasad Building 1-30 encircled by Pedro Jose Vaz Road, Dr. Dada Vaidhya Road, Dr. Pissurlekar Road, and Dr. Atmaram Borkar Road.

42 The block covers the houses around Mayfair Hotel, Ashok Lodge and Bandodkar 31-95 office enclosed between Dr. Dada Vaidhya Road, Dr. Atmaram Borkar Road, and Dr. Pissurlekar Road.

43 The block covers the houses lying along Dr. Gama Pinto Road, on the slope of 182 - 187, Altinho hill below police Quarters, Stretching beyond Hotel Samart upto to the 195-209 Steps leading to the Altinho hill. It also includes Mahalaxmi Co-opeative Society building. -213-

2 3 4

44 The block covers the houses around Venkateshwar temple on the slope of Altinho 188-193,462 and hill stretching from the steps leading to Altinho coveming the houses upto to' the 464,210-251 huts opposite to the public toilets. II The ward consists of two parts viz (a) the houses enclosed between 18th June Road and Dr. A. Borkar Road from Baban Naik's Shop to Caculo Traffic Island and (b) the houses lying between Afonso de Albuquerque Road and upto St. Inez Cemetery, Dr. Gama Pinto Road from the houses behind Pharmacy College. 45 The block covers the areas from Municipal building upto Junta House enclosed 1-29 by Dr. A. Borkar Road, 18th June Road, Dr. Shirgaonkar Road, and Junta House Building. 46 The block covers the area around Meenaxi building, Sushila building Department of 30-51 Education, Pharmacy Collage, bounded by Dr. A. Borkar Road, Volfango D'silva Road, 18th June Road and Governador Pestana Road. 47 The block Comprises of all houses around Pharmacy College, Hotel Palacia de 52-95 Goa and St. Inez Post Office. 48 The block covers the hooses around Sunivas builder's and the houses on Dr. 96-128 Braganza pereira Road adjucent to Gomantak Press. 49 The block covers the areas around the St. Inez Church and Thakur Garage lying 129-156 between Afonso de Albuquerque Road and Dr. Gama Pinto Road stretching from Dr. Braganza Pereira Road up to the Cementery.

12 The ward is covered by 18th June Road Jose Falcao Road & Afonso de Albuquerque Road, Starting from Mamai Kamat building and ending at Cacul0 Island.

50 The block covers the houses enclosed within the Afonso de Albuquerque road, Jose 1-49 Falcao Road, 18th June Road, Roque de Souza road and Antao de Noronha Road including the area of Mamai Kamat building, Club National, George Bar. Cafe Bhonsale, Hindu Pharmacy Casa International, Area around Mascarenhas building up to Central Bank of India.

51 The block covers the area around National Theatre, Hotel Riviera, Nizari Bhavan 50-73 bounded by Dr. Pissurlekar Road, Menezes Braganza Road, Shirgaonkar Road, Mahatma Gandhi Road.

52 The block comprises the houses around the Sudarshan Chit Fund, Syndicate Bank., 74-130 Rizvi Builders, Hotel Fidalgo.

53 The block comprises of the cluster of houses around Viegas building, Kamataka 131-169 Bank, and United Bank of India.

13 The ward Covers ( a) the area lying between River Mandovi and Afonso de Albu- querque Road stretching from the Abede Farias statue upto and around Military Hospital, (b) the houses spread on both the sides of D. Bandodkar Marg from Military hospital to Bandodkar Samadhi and (c)the houses around Dhempo college of Arts! !Science and Sharada Mandir.

54 The block covers between Afonso de Albuql1$!rque Road and river Mandovi strertching 1-47 from Abe de Faria Statue upto 2 TTR Mess and Around Police Head Quarters, Geeta Bakery Hotel from Mandavi, VIjaya Bank and Hotel Apsara.

55 The block comprises the area in and around Sunshine building, singaJ Training CI-C90 Centre, Hotel Diwar, Chandu Pharmacy, Theatre Eldorado Dhempo building and Goa Medical College.

56 The block covers the remaining area of Market Complex, Starte Bank House and CI-C30 Rizvi Tower's. 142-151 -214-

2 3 4

57 The block covers the houses around Madhuban, Hotel Triveni St. Rita building and 173 - 260 Hidden Rock.

58 The block is spread up. on both the side of Dr. Braganza Pereira Road Stretching from 217 - 260 Dr. Afonso Albuquerque Road running behind the military Hospital including Hotel Ameya and Holiday Home.

59 The block covers the houses around the open space behind Geetanjali building opposite 316 - 365 to Gymkhana Football ground covering an area of Mereck India and Shiva & Shiva.

60 The block covers the houses in an around Geetanjali building, Panaji Gymkhana and 368 - 444 Bank of India.

61 The block covers the houses around olympia 10dge/Shivam building on the left side of 475 -628 Dayanand Bandodkar Marg and the houses around La Campala Housing Complex upto the Lake.

62 The block covers the houses in and around Rosary School on the both side of the 688 -749 and Panaji - Dona Paula Road. 848 - 852

63 The block comprising the area between D. Bandodkar marg and River Mandovi 750-870 Starting from Indo Stadium, and covers the houses around youth Hostel, Hotel Sol mar, Bandodkar Samadhi upto Dhempe College.

64 The block covers the area opposite to lake lying on the side of Panaji - Dona Paula 493 --564 Road.

14 The ward comprises of the area of St. Inez and Tonca. It covers the houses spread on both the sides of Afonso de Albuqueruqe Road (St. Inez-D. Paula Rd.) Starting from milk booth near Govl. Quarters Block - 5 and ending around Sl. Francis Chapel.

65 The block covers the Govt. Quarters at Stllnez and the areas of hutments lying on the CI - C64 both side of the St. Inez Dona-Paula Road stretching from fire Brigade Office and ending near P. W. D. office.

66 The block covers the houses lying to the eastern side of the St. Inez Dona-Paula Road Cl - C63 stretching from P. W. D. Govt. Quarters to P.W. D. Garage. It includes Kamat Estate Building and Severage plant.

67 The block covers the houses in and around Tonca area on the opposite side of Dhempe CI-C65 college stretching from P. W. D. office to Dr. Raikar Hospital.

68 The block covers the houses on the eastern side of St. Inez-Dona Paula Road starting C66-C121 from Keni's soap factory and the houses around Dr. Audi Residence.

69 The block covers the houses spread on the western side of St. Inez-Dona Paula Road CI-CI15 stretching upto sea-shore and covers the houses starting from Paddy field near St. Sebastran Chapel upto the houses adjacent to Hotel Goa International.

70 The block covers houses spread on western side of St. Inez-Dona Paula Road covering CI-C62 Hotel Goa International, Adursh Colony and Hotel Libdon.

71 The block covers in one cluster stretching to Panaji-Dona Paula road including the 109, I I I, 169, 184-187, houses Surrounding to Real factory, Dhempe College, Veterinary Hospital, and 191,260,629 - 638, P. W. D. Office. 644--649,654--687 -215-

2 3 4

15 The ward cover the houses spread on both the side of Dona - Paula - St. Inez Road Stretching upto the houses around Carauzalem Football ground, Ilpto Dona Paula Jetty.

72 The block covers the houses on both the side of Panaji - Dona Paula road covering the 1-94 houses around Borchem Bhat and old post Office area. It stretches from PEACE Haven to Aivoi chapel and the houses surrounding it.

TJ The block covers the houses along the eastern side Dona Paula St. Inez road around 107 - 191 St. Antony chapel and the houses on the weatern side of the road.

74 The block covers the houses which lies on the western side of Dona paula St. Inez 225 -279 and Road around Hotel Swim sea, and the houses lying ilear the sea shore behind the 338-340 Paddy field adjecent to milk centre.

75 The block covers the houses to the eastern side of Dona Paula SI. Inez road and 192-219 Dona Paula Taleigao road starting from our lady of Rosary Chapel up to Bar Vaz 280- 311

76 The block covers the houses spread on both the side of Panaji Dona Paula road 312-331,334--335 starting near Dona Paula circle and ending the houses to the Dona Paula slope. and 340-398

17 The block co vcrs the houses on Dona Paula Panaji road on the opposite side of the 399--490 Panaji Dona Paula Circle leading to houses to the Cabo Raj Niwas and road to Dona Ex!. 441--452 Paula Jetty.

78 The block covers the houses spread on both the sides of the St. Inez Dona Paula 491--703 ::'-6.3 road beyond the junction of four roads from Dona Paula police Outpost uplo Dona Paula jetty it includes Boat club also.

79 The block covers the houses spread on both the side of road leading to Dona Paula 441/1--452 jetty and Cancer Hospital road including N. 1. O. complex, State Bank colony and Palmar Beach Resort

80 The block covers the houses opposite to the Gate of N. I. O. complex surrounded 351-366 and by the sea. St. Inez Dona Paula road on the eastern side and the road leading to 454-487 the cabo raj niwas on the southern side.

16 PANELIM

81 It covers the entire village of Panelim. 1-59 71-108

17 MORAMBI-O-GRANDE 1-274

82 The block covers a part of hamlet wadi. 59,64,65,84,85,93-- --101,104--117,119-- -128, 130--143 and 148

83 The block covers a part of hamlet wadi. It includes Tile factory and Maruti temple 1--58,60-63,66-83 at Wadi. 86--92,102--103,118, 122, 144--147

84 It covers the remaining portion of hamlet wadi. C--1 - C--91

85 The block covers a part of Barbara wada i. e. houses on the both side of chimbcl C92--C 140 Merces Main road Stretching from St. Barbara Chapel upto the cross road to Kaliwada. -216-

2 3 4

17 86 It covers the remaining part of the Barbara wada i. e. from the cross road to Kaliwada C 141-C 274 upto Prakash Bakery.

18 RENOVADI

87 The block covers the entire village of Renovadi 1-28

19 MORAMBI-O-PEQUENO

88 The block covers Gaunchembhat and Salembhat, It also includes Health Centre 1-89

89 The block covers Bhutembhat and it covers the houses around printing press, 90-190 Panchayat Ghar, Govt. Primary School and Fish Market.

90 The block covers the hamlets of Carmi chern Bhat and Mestabhat. It includes 191--275 Syndicate Bank, Rice mill and Merces club.

20 DURGAVADO

91 The block covers the entire revenue village of Durgavado. 375 -409

21 CUJIRA

92 The block covers a part of cujira village. It covers the houses on both the side 575 - 633 of the New Highway Road.

93 The block covers the remaining part of the cujira village. 634-683

22 MURDA

94 The block covers the hamlet carmichembhat. 1-60

95 It covers the hamlet Dom Joao. 61-132

96 It covers the hamlet Mollae. 133-201

97 The block Covers the hamlet Bamanbhat 202-258 98 The Block covers the hamlet of St. Caetano. 259- 328 99 The blOCK covers the hamlet of oilembhat. It includes Shri Vithal temple and 329-387 Ajay Grocery Shop.

CALAPOR TOWN

Bando, Kursachi Ghol, Dhakle Bhat & Vadlem Bhat, Cabesu, Bazar, Ubo Dando, St. Agastino, 1st Bairo, 2nd Bairo ,Roullo Band & Bondir.

Bando (part) 1-98 2 'Bando (part) 99-199 3 Kursachi Ghol CI-C60 4 Dhakle bhat and Vodlem bhat 222 - 309, 188,482, 381-396,483,583,608 5 Cabesu 394 - 398, 401 - 493, 25,80,81,173 6 St. Agastino Vado (part) Bazar, Ubo Dando (part) 686- 821 7 Bazar, Ubo Dando (part) 501- 570 -217-

2 3 4

8 St. Agostinho Vado (part) 822-925 9 Ubo Dando (part) 930-992 . 10 First Bairo Cl-c84 11 RouIlo Band 1077 - 1.170 12 Second Bairo 1171-1250 13 Bondir (part) 1251-1340,1412,1413 14 Bondir (part) 1367-1376, 1400-1411

CHIMBEL TOWN

L Manas Wado, Chinch Wado, Gauli Bhat, Shirem and Indira Nagar Manas Wado and Chinch Wado (part) 1-92 2 Chinch Wado (part) 93 -145 3 Part of Chinch Wado and Chimbel Wado 146-290 4 Gauli Bhat (part) 291-493 5 Gauli Baht (part) 494-590 6 Shirem C-l-C-92 7 Indira Nagar (part) 1-182 8 Indira Nagar (part) 183 - 388 9 Indira Nagar (part) 1-142 10 Indira Nagar (part) C-I - C-73 1-113 11 Indira Nagar (part) 1-123

TALEIGAO TOWN Odxel, Oitalem, Santissimo, Gali Bodiem, Cardoz Wado, Amurel Posrem bhat, Vodlem bhat, Martins Morod, Caranzalem, Dona Paula, Nagali,. Kevenem. Odxel part, Goa University Complex 454- 504/91 2 Oitalem 47-88 3 Santissimo 89 -139 4 Gali Bondiem 140- 21.5 5 Cardoz Wado 216-279 6 Amurel Part 280- 374 7 Posrern bhat 410-433 8 Vodlem bhat (part) 433 -496 9 Vodlern bhat (part) 497 -532 10 Voglem bhai (part) 533 -557 11 Odxel (part) 129 -178, 206.- 209 558 - 587 12 Odxel (part) 1-60 13 Martins Morod (part) 61 -110 14 Martins Morad (part) 111-179 15 Caranzalem 67 -115 16 Amerel (part) 121-161, 560-567, 626 627,807 - 853 17 Dona Paula (part) CI-C93 18 Nagale (part) C16-C79 19. Kevnern C80-C219 20 Nagale(part) CI-CI26 21 Vodlem bhat (part) 588-619 22 Vodlem bhat (part) 620 - 688, 700 - 723 -218-

2 3 4

PENHA DE FRANCA TOWN Matav Wado, Coelho Wado, Moti Wado, Vjrlosa, Malim, Housing board Colony. MatavWado 1'-97 2 Coelho Wado 98 -223/6 3 Moti Wado 224- 338 4 Virlosa 339-477 5 Malim(pan) 478-542 6 Malim (part) 543 -614 7 Malim (part) 615 -669 745~759 8 Area ~round Gurudwara and River Navigation office. 670-744/5 9 Area covering Mandovi Clinic. Three buildings, Dr. Serdessai 'X' ray Clinic 760- 851/5 10 Area covering Pundlik Nagar, Housing board office and Area behind Sanjay 852-980 school. 11 Area covering housing board Colony (part) 981-1110 12 Area covering Indian Airline Colony, housing board area (part) . 1111-1240 13 Area covering housing board area (part), Near Market Complex 1241-1376 14 Area around Government Police Quarters. 1377 -1455 15 Area around P. W. p. Office. 1456-1487 16 Area around Custom Colony. 1488 - 1513 17 Area behind Teacher's Training College, Food Craft Institute 1514 -1528 18 Area behind Food Craft Institute coveming Pump house. 1529 -1550 19 Area covering telephone exchange office; St. Xavier Research Centre and Goa 1551 -1577/60 Urban Co-operative Bank (branch)

PERNEM MUNICIPAL COUNCIAL Parastem and Bedga Wado 1 - 65 2 2 Bagayat and Bironda 66 - 132, 140-148 161- 164 491,590,667 - 676 698, 870 , 890, 892 3 3 Gadecar, Bhattlem, Sarmalem and Panashi 133 -137, 93,193, 242, 264,626 - 631, 630 - 63<), 638, 640 - 643,645 - 647. 649,651,653,659,665, 682,685 - 687, 691 - 697,864,872

4 4 Nanerwada (part) 180,447,459,477, 700 -709,711 -746, 748 -770,800 - 804, 808 - 810,814 - 824, 840 - 849, 855 - 856, 865 5 5 Nanerwada (part) 65,81,264,270,441,469, Banawalwado 472,500,506,511 532 - 533, 538 - 540, 543, 550 - 5~3, 556, 550 - 560, 572, 573, 785 - 787, 803 - 804, 806,808-809,813,816, 858,861, CI- C3, 81, -219-

2 3 4

811 6 6 Galiwado 392 - 400,405 - 407, 412 - 429,433 - 436, 551 - 575,577 - 588, 808 - 866, 891 - 893

7 7 Mausawado (part) 92, 240, 410, 479 - 496 Varpem 499,501,512,514-17, 520 - 532, 537 - 552, 559,601,649,686-687, 692, 739, 764, 765, 773, 774

8 Mausawadtl (part) 1-8, 49-49116,127, 174"":" 175(25),180, 300,310,312:- 313110, 343,359,361,368, 376,378, 379,381. 402-414,432-435, 445,454, 459,463,469, 473,474 - 477, 519,553-557,597,598, 604,607,613,643, 647 - 648, 658 - 662, 813,859,885,716,1030

9 9 Surbanwado 119-124,173,174, 191,194,195,206,212, 215,217,220 - 239, 243 - 250, 256 - 274, 325 - 340, 367 - 380, 381,394,431,651,688, 871,873,864,896, BI-I-BI-8, B2-1-B2-4, AI-2-AI-8, . A2-,4-8,A-3-1-3

10 10 Kotkarwado 160,161,178,179, 203-205,208-213, 219,257-261,267,275 280--299,308~JI6, 327,331- 338, 848,889.

PONDA MUNICIPAL COUNCIL

Bazar, Pandit Wada

Bazar (part), Pandit Wada(part) 1-91 2 Bazar(part), Pandit Wada (part) 1-75

2 Bazar, Silvanagar

3 Bazar(part) Silvanagar(part) 105-170; 4 Bazar(part) Silvanagar(part) 1,-83 -220-

2 3 4

3 Budhavar Peth, Bazar(part)

5 Budharvar Peth(part), Bazar (part) 1-104 6 Budhavar Peth(part) Bazar(part) 1-86 4 Durgabhat

7 Durgabhat(part) 1-46 8 Durgabhat(part) 47-132 9 Durgabhat(part) 1-48

5 Shantinagar, Sadar 10 Shantinagar(part) 1-89 Sadar(part) 11 Shantinagar(part) 1-46 Sadar(part)

6 st. Cruz 12, St. Cruz(part) 1-60 13 St. Cruz(part) 1-67

7 Sadar: Dag and Tisk 14 Sadar, Dag and Tisk(parts) 1-73 15 Sadar(part) Dag(part) andTisk(part) 1-82 16 Sadar(part), Dag(part) and Tisk(part) 1-74

8 Sadar, Dag and Kajiwada 17 Sadar(part), Dag(part) and Kajiwada(part) 1-82 18 Sadar(part), Dag(part) and Kajiwada(part) 1-84 19 Sadar(part), Dag(part) and Kajiwada(part) 1-4

Khadapa Bhand 20 Khadapa Bhand(part) 1-52 21 Khadapa Bhand(part) 1-39 22 Khadapa Bhand(part) 1-97 23 Khadapa Bhand(part) 98-194

10 Varkhanem 24 Varkhanem(part). 1-84 25 Varkhanem(part). 85 -145 REIS MAGOS TOWN

Portaris, Sonar bhat, Ambe Khond, Tuvav Kegad Vel 1 Portaris and Sonar Bhat(part) 510- 547,5-1-5-96 2 Sonar bhat(part) 1-175 3 Houses on the junction of Verem, Nerul and Calangute (Road - side) 1-116 4 Ambekhond 86-170 5 Tuvav, Kegad Vel 548-670 6 Area arround Verem 1-120 Reis - Magos Jetty -221-

2 3 4

7 Area covering Thali Saw Mill, Baba Tile Factory 1-75 8 Area covering Ramnagar 76-144

SIOLIM TOWN

Vaddy, Gudem, Ponda wado, Tarichebhat, Dongor Marg, Bamon Wado, Gausa Wado, Rodrigues Wado, Sodiem, Tropa Cunipar Wado, Fillibiwado and Maina

Vaddy (part) 1-150 2 Vaddy (part) 151- 299 3 Gudem (part) 300-425 4 Gudem (part) 425 -'511 5 Gudem (part) 512-.644 6 Ponta Wado (part) 645 - 810 7 Ponta Wado (part) 811- 890 8 Ponta Wado (part) 891- 966 9 Tarchi bhat 967 - 1039 10 Dongor Marg 1040-1092 11 Bamon wado (part) 1093 -1208 12 Bamon wado (part) 1208 -1325 13 Gaunsa wado 1-116 14 Rodrigues Wado 117 - 225 15 Sodiem 226- 313 16 Tropa 314-451 17 Cunipar Wado and Fillibi Wado 452-605 18 Maina 606 -730

VALPOI MUNICIPAL COUNCIJ\L

Veluz (part) CI-178 2 Veluz (part) CI-183 2 3 Valpoi (part) 1-72 3 4 Valpoi (part) 223 - 289 4 5 Massordem (part) 97 -162 5 6 Nanus (part) 1-13212 6 7 Nanus (part) 45-102 7 8 Valpoi (part) 22-94/22

8 9 Valpoi (part) and} 1-22 Massordem (part) 1 - 21/4,75 - 8214 9 10 Val poi (part) 11A-175 . 10 11 Valpoi (part) 85 -16711