CENSUS OF 2001

SERIES-31

DISTRICT CENSUS HAND BOOK Part-A and B

SOUTH GOA DISTRICT

VILLAGE & TOWN DIRECTORY ~ VILLAGE AND TOWNWISE PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT

cqTCfjT~~~ PEOPLE ORfENTEO

Samir Kumar Biswas of the Indian Administrative Service Director of Census Operations, Goa Product Code Number

?? - ??? - 2001 Cen - Book (E) The Church of Our Lady of Rosary - Goa _

The Church of Our Lady of Rosary is located at Navelim in taluka of .

Navelim is a Census Town and constituent unit of Urban Agglomeration. This town is stituted 2

K.m.away at south of Margao on the Nationed Route Highway NH-17. It is 1.5 Km from Margao Railway Station. The Church of Our lady of Rosary is an imposing red laterite whitewashed edifice, a tribute erected by its numerous devotees down the centuries to its patrons, the Blessed Virgin Mother of the Rosary viz. The Church known as Igreja de Nossa Sinhara do Rosario. The imposing Navelim Church was founded by the Jesuits Fr. Joao de Sena Sj towards the end of the 16th century. The Church has altogether six Altars.

Besides the main altar dedicated to our Lady of Rosary, the side Altars are dedicated to Our Lady of Good

Delivery. Saint Anna, Sacred heart of Jesus and Our Lady of piety. The main Altar is richly decorated with carved wooden trelliswork painted in gold. It is believed that Good Mother has blessed thousands of devotees throughout the centuries who have excelled in the past all over the world in various fields of life.

(iii)

Contents

Pages

Foreword IX

Preface XI

Acknow ledgments XIII

Map of South Goa District XV

District Highlights - 2001 XVII

Important Statistics of the District South Goa. 200 I XVIII

Ranking ofTahsils in the District XX

Summary Statements from 1 - 9 XXI

Statement I Name of the headquarters of District/Tahsil. their rlirallirhan XXII status and distance from District headqllarlers. 20() I

Statement 2 Name of the headquatiers of District/C IJ hl(wk. Ilwir XXII rural-urban status and distance frolll District he:ldqll;lrlcrs. 200 I

Statement 3 Population of the District at each cellsus li'Olll II)() I 10 2001 XXIII

Statement 4 Area, number of villages It owns and pOPlllalion ill Di~lrict XXIV and Tahsil, 2001

Statement 5 C D block wise number of vi lIages (lnd rllra I p( lpl lIal illl!. ,)00 I XXVI

Statement 6 Population of urban agglomerations (inc Iud illg C

Statement 7 Villages with population of 5,000 and above at ( , [) hl(lck level XXVII as per 2001 census and amenities availahle

Statement 8 Statutory towns with population less than 5.0()()

Statement 9 I-Iollseless and institutional population oj Tahsils. rural and XXIX urban, 2001 Analytical Note:

(i) History and Scope of the District Census Handbook

(ii) Brief History of the District (iii) Administrative set-lip

(iv) Physical features 7 Location and size; Physiography; Drainage; Climate; Soil; Cropping Pattern: Forest: Irrigated Lands; Unirrigated Lands; Cultural-de wns~f': /\rC:1 11<11 available for cultivation; Flora and Patina

(v) Pages

(v) Census concepts 24 (vi) Non-Census concepts 29 (vii) Census 200 I findings 32 Distribution of population in Rural and Urban areas; Size, class and status of Towns; Population Growth, Density and Sex Ratio; Literacy; hononlic Activity; Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes;

(a) Brief analysis of PCA data based on Inset Tables I to J() 35 (b) Brief analysis of the Village Directory and Town Directory data based on Insect 64 Tables 37 to 47 (c) Brief analysis of the data on houses and household amenities. Iiousclisting 74 Operations, Census of India 200 I based on Insect Tables 48 to 52 (viii) Major Social and Cultural events in the District 83 (ix) Brief description of places of religious, historical or archaeologic

PART A - VILLAGE AND TOWN DIRECTORY Section I - Village Directory (a) Note explaining the abbreviations used in the village diredory 9J (b) List of villages fully merged in Towns and outgrowths at 2001 Cellslls 96 (c) C D block wise presentation of Vi Ilage Directory Data (i) C.D. block C.D. block Map Showing Tahsil boundary 97 Alphabetical Iist of Vi Ilages along with Location Code 1991 alld 200 I 99 Presentation of Village Directory data 100 (ii) C.D. block Salcete C.D. block Map Showing Tahsil boundary 105 Alphabetical list of Villages along with Location Code 1991 alld 200 I 107 Presentation of Village Directory data 108 (iii) C.D. block C.D. block Map Showing Tahsil boundary 117 Alphabetical Iist of Villages along with Location Code 1991 alld 200 I 119 Presentation of Village Directory data 120 (iv) C.D. block C.D. block Map Showing Tahsil boundary 127 Alphabetical list of Villages along with Location Code 1991 alld :~OOI 129 Presentation of Village Directory data 130

(vi) Pages (v) C.D. block C.D. block Map Showing Tahsil boundary 141 Alphabetical list of Villages along with Location Code 199 I and 200 I 143 Presentation of Village Directory data 144 (d) Appendixes to Village Directory Appendix - I Abstract of Educational, Medical and other ilI11cllitics in villages 146 C D block Level Appendix - IA Villages by number of Primary Schools 148

Appendix - IB Villages by Primary, Middle and Secondary Schmlls 148

Appendix - IC Villages with different sources of drinking water facilities available 149 Appendix - II Villages with 5,000 and above population which do flot have one ISO or more amenities

Appendix - IIA List of Census Towns which do not have 'one or Illore amenities ISO

Appendix - III Land utilisation data in respect of Censlls Town/non-lllUl1cipal 152 towns Appendix - IV CD block wise list of inhabited villages wherc no amcnity other 152 than drinking water facility is available Appendix - V Summary showing number of viII ages not having Scheduled 153 Castes popu lation Appendix - VI Summary showing number of villages 110t having Scheduled 153 Tribe population

Appendix - VIlA: List of villages according to the proportion or tile Scheduled 153 Castes to the total population by ranges Appendix - VIIB: List of villages according to the proportion of the Scheduled 157 Tribes to the total population by ranges

Appendix - VIII Number of villages under each Gram Panchayat 158

Appendix - IX Statement showing !lumber of girls schools in the villages 163

Section II - Town Directory

(i) Note explaining the abbreviations lIsed in the Town Directory 165 (ii) Town Directory Statements (I to VII) Statement] Status and Growth History 170 Statement II Physical Aspects and Location of Towns, 1999 172

Statement III Municipal Finance, 1998-99 174 Statement IV Civic and other Amenities, 1999 176 Statement V Medical, Educational, Recreational and Cultural Facilities, 1999 178

Statement VI Trade, Commerce, Industry and Banking, 1999 180

Statement VII Civic and other amen ities in S IUIllS, 1999 182

(vii) Pages (iii) Appendix to Town Directory - Towns showing their outgrowth with poplIlation 182

PART B - PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT Brief note on Primary Census Abstract 187

District Primary Census Abstract 190

Appendix to District Primary Census Abstract 196

Primary Census Abstract for Scheduled Castes 212

Primary Census Abstract for Scheduled Tribes 218

C D block wise Village Primary Census Abstract

C D block Mormugao 224 C D block Salcete 230 C D block Quepem 236

C D block Sanguem 242 C D block Canacona 248

Urban Primary Census Abstract 254

Annexures and their write-up

Annexure-I Number of Villages LInder each Gram Pallchayat 269

Annexure-II Note on Fertility, Mortality and Migration, J <)91 CenslIs 272 Annexure-III Various measures of Ferti lity and mean age at marriage, 1991 273 Census

Annexure-IV Percentage distribution of Migrants by place (If birth/place of 274 last residence, J 99 J Censlls Annexure-V Brief account of main religions in the District as per 1991 278 Census Annexure-VI Marital status of population as per 1991 Cens\ls 280 Annexure-VII Age, Sex and Educational level in the district, I <)<) I Census 286 Annexure-VIII Distribution of different Mother tongues returned ill 1991 Census 298

(viii) Foreword

"'-rhe District Censlls Handbook (DCHB) published by Census Org

2. The scope of the DCHB was initially confined to a few Censlls rahl(~s and Prilllilry Ccnsus Ah.~lnlcl (I'(,A) of each village and town within the district. Therearter, at sllccessive (.'cnSIIS(,~;. its scope and covcrag<' has been enlarged. The DCHB published at the 1961 census provided ,1 de';cript i\ (' accollnt of the dislrict. adlll in istrative statistics, census tab les and a vi II age and town cI irectory illCI"clillg PC/\. Thc 1971 censlls-l1( 'I "I series was in three pilrts: Part-A related to village and town directorv. Part 1\ 1(1 villapc and town PC;\ and Pall (' comprised analytical report, administrative statistics. dislrict census Inhlc'i alld ('crl;IITl allalyticill tahles h;lsl'd Oil peA and amenity data in respect of villages. The 1981 censlIs I)CHB ww, in (\AU parts: Part--;\ containcd village and town directory and Part-B the PCA of village and town including the Sf's and STs PCA lip to tahsil/ town levels. New features alongwith restructuring of the formats of villAge and town directory were added into it In Village Directory, all amenities except electricity were brought to get her and i r nny [llllen itl' was lIot ;]V,I i lahle ill the referent village, the dist<1nce in bro<1d ranges frolll the nCRrest place 11(1\ til!! Slwh 1111 alllenity. \Va" gi\(.'11 111I(.1I'I113tion on new items sllch as adult literacy centers, primAry health suit cellt](~:; ,md comlllunity he;dtlr workers in the village were provided so as to meet the requiremellts or .'lOllle (If the I{('vised M inillllllll Need, Programme. Information on approach to the village was provided for the first time in Village Directory' so ;I~ t,)

give the details on number of inaccessible villages ill eileh district. I n the TpWll l)i rect, 11'.'1. a st atelllcnt (I V-;\ 1(HI slllms was introduced to provide the details on civic and other amen ities in the Illl! i lied "itlIl1S of Class I and (' 1(1',', II towns.

3. The 1991 censlls DCHB, by and large. followed the pattem of prescnt;'ti(ln or 11)81 census, c-,ce(ltthe fonnat of PC A was restructured. Nine-fold industrial classification (lfnwin WOI kC1S \\(lS fliven agilinst the filiI! fold industrial classification presented in the 1981 censlls. In add itiol!. sex-wise populnt inl1 ill 0-6 age grollp \\ il', included in the PCA for the first time with a view to enab Ie the clC1ta Ilsers tp COl lip i Ie n I')rc rea list ic Iiteracy raft' as all children below 7 years of age had been treated as illiterates at the lillie or 1')91 cellSlIS. (Jile of Ill\' important innovations in the 1991 census was the Community Developmenl Po b k ( 'I) hlock) Icvel present ;It j()ll of village directory and PCA data instead of'the traditional tahsilltnlllk/l'S 1('\"II're~'~lllati()ll. II was expected that the presentation of village directory and PCA data at CD block Icvel will helJllhe I'hllners ill fOrTlllllatioll or micro level development plans, CD block being lowest acll1linistnltivc un it.

LI. The present series of2001 census DCHBs have heen made I]lOle illfOll]lativ(' ;1I1d exhaustive ill !crill'; or coverage and content. The Village Dircctory has been enlarges in ~;(_'('pe b, im:lllding a !lumher or othl'l facilities like banking, recreational and cultural f(lcilities, newspapers alld rl1aga7.il](,~; and 'Illost illlp(1rlanl cOllllnodity' manufactured in village. Income and expenditure or grnlll panchaY:IL wh(~I-('ver possible. has beell provided. Apart from these, more details on distance(s) at which bflsic amenities :\re avai lahle (if not oW" ilahk ill Ihe village), are given, This includes educational facilities (namely primal Y

5. The village and town level amenity data have been collected, compiled and computerised in prescribed record structure under the supervision of Shri Samir Kumar Biswas, I t\ S, Di"'~ct(lr Ill" Census Operat ions, GO

D.K. Sikri Registrar General & Cf.'IISUS COlllmissioner, India New Delhi Dated: 17.10.2006

(x) Preface

he Registrar General and Census Commissioner, India has in his foreword to (his series of publications, Tnot only provided the reader with the historical background of the District CellSIIS Hand book (DCHB) but has also explained the scope and coverage for this important publicaticlIJ. Though the DCHB was first introduced at the 1951 Census, in India, for Goa the first DCHB was brought. out ill 1971 Census ~ that being the first Census organised and conducted in Goa on the All Ind ia pattern aner its liberation from the erstwh i Ie Portuguese rule. Considering the small size of the districts of (ioa, Darnall & Diu in the erstwhile of Goa, Daman & Diu, a combined volume for all the three districts 'vvas hrought out both in 1971 and 1981 Censuses. Consequent to the formation of the new State of (ioa and the districts of North Goa and South Goa in 1987, separate DCHBs have been brought out for the district of North Goa and South Goa in the 1991 Census. Thus this volume of 200 I is the second in the series ((lr tile South Goa District. This volume contains the salient results based on the data collected at the Cellsus of India, 200 [ and in addition contains other non-census information in respect of villages and tOWIlS of the district. [t is a grass root level statistical data on demographic characteristics and other amellities in the villages and towns, which is an essential aid for district level planning and administration. Among the series of Census publications, District Census Handbook 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 recognized as the 1110st demanded and widely used publication.

In this publication, CD. Block is the main unit of presentation t()f' Village Directory rather than the traditional taluka. However, since in , the CD. Block and taluka boundaries are co-terminus excluding statutory towns, there is no major difference in their presentation. The DCHI3 of 2001 Census, alike, 1991 Census, has two parts A and B. Whi Ie Part A contains the Vi Ilage and Town Di rectory. Part B confines itself to the Primary Census Abstract. As in the earlier Censllses, both Part A and B are combined in this volume since, the data presented therein are closely inter-related. Since, the district of North Goa and South Goa formed in Augllst, 1987, disl riel level data in respect of some sector were not available. Further, Goa being a sma[1 and compact State, bifurcated into two districts for administrative purpose, the write up/analysis for certain items like history, physical te:ltmc has been generally confined to the State level with an emphasis to the district wherever possible. The relevant non-census data for the Village and Towll Directory was prilllarily collected through the Mamlatdars/Municipalities and Panchayats. Much of the data so supplied have been cross checked with the data obtained from Department of Education, Health, Land Survey, Electricity, Planning. Statistics & Evaluation, Post and Telegraph etc. I take this opportunity to offer my grateflll thanks to a II these depaliments and the concerned officials for all their cooperation in furnish ing the data. This Handbook is the result of the hard work and labour of several persons in Illy oJricc. In particular, [wish to place my grateful appreciation of the contribution ofShri Y. Venkateswaran, Dy. Director and Smt. Mala Dilip Kamat, Asstt. Director of Census Operations, Goa. I wish to place on record the services rendered by Smt. Mala Kamat, Asstt. Director in preparing the Analytical Note and Analysis of I lata ill respect of ViI lage ITown Directory and the Primary Census Abstract. The collection, compi lat ion and SClut i ny ()fdata and preparation of related statements and tables have been undertaken by Shri Posko R. Gaonkar, Statisticill Investigator Grade I[ and Smt. Chandralekha S. Naik, Statistical Investigator Grade III. The 11131" presented in the volume are prepared by Shri Victor Pereira, Sr. Draughtsman. The computer typing of the IIlflnuscript and the tables have been done by Shri Satish C. Bondade, Jr. Stenographer. I express my deep sellse or gratitude to all of them. The officers/officials who have contributed in bringing out this volume are acknowledged separately. I would like to place on record my sincere gratitllde to Shri J. K. Banthia, lAS. Rev-istrar (jeneral & Census

(xi) Commissioner, India for the benefit I have derived by way of guidal1c0 and advin:. Shri R. G. Mitra, Dy. Registrar General (C&T) and Dr. I. C. Agrawal, Senior Research Officer (Social Stlldies) and Dr. R. P. Singh, Dy. Registrar General (Map) provided the technical guidance in this work which is gratefully acknowledged.

Panaji, ___, November, 2004. SAMIH. KUMAR BISWAS, lAS lJircctOl UfCCIlSlIS Operations. Goa

(xii) Acknowledgement

Village and Town Directory

Shri Posko R. Gaonker Statisticallnvestigalor (irade" Smt. Chandralekha S. Naik Statistical [nvestig(\(or Grade III

Primary Census Abstract

Shri Rajendra N. Naik Statist ica I Investigator (i rade II Smt. Flora Sequeira Statisticallnvcstigalor (ir<1<1e II

Preparation of Maps

Shri Victor Pereira Senior IJraughtsIll311.

Com puter Typing

Shri Satish C. Bondade Junior Stenographer

Computer Editing & Set up

Shri Pankaj Kumar Asthana Lower Division Clerk

Preparation of Analytical Note and Editing:

Smt. Mala D. Kamat Assistant Director

Final Editing

Shri V. Venkateswaran Deputy Director

(xiii)

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District Highlights - 2001 Census

I. South Goa is the 151 small district in terms of size and 2nd larger in population in the State. 2. South Goa is the most urbanized district in the State having about 53 per cent of its population in urban areas whereas about 50 per cent of State's popu lation lives in urban area. 3. In terms of population per sq. km. South Goa is the 2nd densely populated district in the State.

4. South Goa has I st rank in terms of sex ratio in the State. 5. There are only 8 uninhabited villages in the district whereas one village is having a population of more than 10,000. 6. (Salcete Taluka) is the most populated village (11,187) and Antorim () is the least populated village (17) in the district. 7. The economy of the district is mainly depend on teliiary sector. Out of 100 workers in the district 73 are engaged in tertiary sector. 8. Sanguem Taluka is having the highest number of villages 51 in the district and is having the lowest number ofvillages 8 in the district. 9. Cotigao village (Canacona Taluka) has the largest area (11,171 hectares) and Sao Jacinto Island village (Mormugao Taluka) has the smallest area (15 hectares) among the villages in the district. 10. Power supply facility is much impressive, it is available for 99.27 per cent of the villages. II. South Goa has attained fame of historical temples, churches, forts alld world famolls beaches

(xvii) Important Statistics of South Goa District

---_.. State District NUMBER OF VILLAGES Total .159 146 Inhabited l

Males J40.~45 129.002 Females .136.:'46 131.265 Urban Persons (,70.:'77 328.828 Males 346.703 169.744 Females 323.1)7'1 159.084 PERCENTAGE OF URBAN POPULATION 49.76 55.82 Number Percentage Number Percentage DECADAL POPULATION GROWTH 1991-2001 Persons 177.875 15.21 84.106 16.66 Males 92,458 15.5'1 47.905 19.10 Female 85.'117 14.86 36.201 14.24 AREA (IN SQ. Km.) .1.702 1,966 DENSITY OF POPULA TION (PERSONS PER SQ. Krn.) 364 .100 SEX RATIO (NUM BER OF Tolal ')61 972 FEMALES PER 1000 MALES) Rural ')88 1018 Urban '134 937 LITERATES Persons 985,562 82.01 418,894 80.06 Males 541,032 88.42 228,442 86.28 Females 444,530 75.37 190,452 73.68 SCHEDULED CASTE POPULATION

Persons 23,791 1.77 6,708 1.14 Males 12.0f17 1.75 3.427 1.15

Females 11.7 114 178 .U81 1.11 SCHEDULED TRIBES POPULATION

Persons 566 OJ);! 285 0.05 Males 299 O.(H 148 0.05 Females 267 O.(H 137 0.05 (xviii) ------_.- --- State District ------WORKERS AND NON-WORKERS N1I11lhcr I'lTcenlllgc Nllmber Percentage

TOTAL WORKERS(MAIN & MARGINAL) Persolls 522.855 l:\,XO 215.227 36.54 Malcs 375,218 ~,U,() 157.963 52.88 Femalcs 147.637 2}_ 1() 57.264 19.72 (i) MAIN WORKERS Persons 425.305 31. ~(J 183.115 J 1.08 Males 326.993 ·17_5X J 41.145 47.25 Females 9 ILl 17. 1,1 X9 41.'170 14.46 (ii) MARGINAL WORKERS

Persons 97.550 7.',1 :12.112 5.45 Males 48.225 7_02 16.818 5.63 Females 49.:125 7_,17 15.294 5.27 (iii) NON-WORKERS

Persons 824.813 61_20 37J.868 63.46 Males J 12.()30 15.'10 140.783 47.12 Females 512.783 77.61 233.085 80.28 CATEGORY OF WORKERS (MAIN & MARGINAL) (i) CULTIVATORS Persolls 50.:W5 J_H 18,894 3.21 Males 25.708 _U,I 10.435 3.49 Females 24.687 3.7" 8.459 2.91 (ii) AGRICULTURAL LABOURERS

Persolls 35.IW6 2.6(> 13.590 2.31 Males 15.

Persons 1,1,746 1.1l9 5.525 0.94 Males 8.991 UI 3.610 1.21 Females 5.755 (Un 1.915 0.66 (iv) OTHERS WORKERS

Persolls 421.90S 31..' I 177.2IS 30.0S Males 32rl,549 47.22 137.723 46.10 females 97.359 14.7'} 39.495 13.60

Definition of Census Town : All places which satisfy or are expected to satisfy the following criteria are treated as Census Towns: i) A minimum popUlation of 5,000; ii) At least 75 per cent of the male working population engaged in nOli-agricultural pursuits,and iii) A density of population of at least 400 per square kilometer (1,000 per square mile).

(xix) Ranking of Tahsils in the District

Serial In Term of Tahsil Namc I Tahsil Name 2 Tahsil Namc 1 rahsil Name 4 Tahsil Name 5 number Valuc Rank Value Rank Value Rank Value Rank Value Rank 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 <) If) II 12 SA LCETE MORMUGJ\O QUEPFM SJ\NGLIEM CANACONA Total Population 262,035 144,949 2 74,034 3 64,080 4 43,997 5 2 Total area (in sq. kms.} 292.9 4 109.1 5 31!U J 836.8 352.1 2 3 Density of population per sq.km. 895 2 1,328 233 :I 77 5 125 4 4 Sex Ratio 1,019 893 5 l>73 3 967 4 975 2 5 Proportion Urban 57.9 2 83.0 45.9 J 17.2 5 27.1 4 6 Proportion Scheduled Castes 1.2 3 1.3 2 0.8 5 1.4 I 0.5 4 7 Proportion Scheduled Tribes 0.1 2 0.1 (J.O 4 0.0 5 0.1 3 8 Proportion Literate 81.9 2 82.9 7/1.8 :; 75.7 3 74.8 4 9 Work participation rate (Main + Marginal Workers) 34.0 5 35.5 4 41.0 :' .t1.6 40.1 3 JO Percentage of villages having Primary School 87.2 2 83.3 4 86.1 3 7'1.5 5 87.5 II Percentage of villages having Primary Health Sub-Centre 43.6 2 33.3 J 27.8 4 25.5 5 58.3 12 Percentage of villages having Well I (lO.O 91.7 3 97.2 2 86.3 5 87.5 4 13 Percentage of villages having Post Office 58.8 2 25.0 5 41.7 \ 25.5 4 87.5 14 Percentage of villages having Bus facility 97.4 S3.3 4 94.4 "1 76.5 5 87.5 3 15 Percentage of villages having ap proach by Pucca Road 100.0 91.7 3 97.2 2 76.5 5 87.5 4 16 Percentage of villages having Electricity for domestic purpose 100.0 91.7 3 100.0 2 86.3 5 87.5 4 17 Percentage of villages having forest area 5.1 4 0.0 5 5S.3 J 80.4 75.0 2 18 Percentage of villages having Irrigated Area 89.7 50.0 5 83.3 J 4 ._----- 66.7 87.5 2

(xx) Summary Statements

The summary statements I to 9 are presented as follows: Statement I : Name of the headquarters of District/Tahsil, their rural-urban stafus and distance from District headquarters, 200 I. Statement 2 : Name of the headquarters of District/C D block, their rural-urban status and distance from District headquarters, 200 I. Statement 3 : Population of the District at each census frolll 1901 to 200 I. Statement 4 : Area, number of vi Ilages/towns and population in District find Tahsil, 2001. Statement 5 : C D block wise number of vi "ages and rural populat ion, 200 I. Statement 6 : Population of urban agglomerations (including constituent lInils/t()wns), 200 I. Statement 7 : Villages with population of 5,000 and above at C () block level as per 2001 census and amenities available. Statement 8 : This statement relates to Statutory Towns with population less thall 5,000 as per 200 I Censlls and amenities available. Since there is no sllch Statutory TOWII in (joa hence this statement is Nil. Statement 9 : Houseless and institutional population ofTahsils, rural and urban. 200 I.

(xxi) S T ATEMENT- t NAMEOFTHEHEADQVARTERS OF DISTRICT! TAliS 11" THEIR IWI{AL-liRBAN STATUS AND DISTANCE FROM DISTRICT JlFADQlIAHTEHS, 200t District: South Goa Headquarter: Margao Serial Name af District I Di~1a(ICC from tahsil headquarters to number Name of District /Tahsil Tahsil headquarters Whether llrhanl R~~Jis!rict headquarters by roael (in km. ~~~------~------2 3 4 :; Mormugao* Mormugao IJrbnn* 27 2 Salcete* Margao Urban* () 3 Quepem Quepem Urhun* IS 4 Sanguem Sanguem Urban* 29 5 Cancona Cancona Urban* 37 Note: 1. Asterik in column 2 denotes that the district / tahsil headquarters is a railhend. 2. Asterik in column 4 denotes that the district /tahsil headquarters is n statutory (own

STATFMENT-2 NAMEOFTHEHEADQUARTERS OF DIS TRICT/C.D. BLOCK, TI-II<:lR RlIRAL-URBAN STATUS AND DISTANCE FROM DISTRICT II FADQUARTERS, 200 I District: South Goa Headquarter: Margao

Serial Name of District/ Tahsil Distance li'OIIl tahsil headquarters to Number Name of District/C.D. Block headquarters Whether lJrban/Rural distric! headquarters by road (in kms.) --~------2------~~3------'·1------5

Mormugao* Monnugao Urhan* 27 2 Salcete* Margao Urhan* o 3 Quepem Quepem Urban* 15 4 Sanguem Sanguem Urhan* 29 5 Cancona Cancona Urban* Note: I. Asterik in column 2 denotes that the district/C.D. Block headquarters is a rail head. 2 Asterik in column 4 denotes that the district/C.D. Block headquarters is a statutor) tOWIl.

(xxii) S TATI<:I\1EN' l'-J POPULATION OFTHEDISTRICT AT FACII CENSllS FROM JlIIII TO 200t

---.-~ ------_--_--_-_ --- --~- Total! i)cc(ldal population Rural! \'arintion Census Year Persons tv! alcs FCIll,ilcs District Urban ----_------_ Absolute Percentage 1 2 3 4 5 (, 7 8 ---_.__ ._- South Goa Total 1901 181,439 87,479 01.%0 1911 180,429 86,3(H <),1,125 -1,010 +4.17 1921 181 '()40 87,3(H 03,73(, + 1,026 -5.97 1931 191,667 ')3,397 91{.270 1 10,212 18.88 1941 204,297 99.271 10).026 1-12,630 +7.34 1951 216,574 I02,8m~ II J. 7(,() 1-12.277 -1.71 1961 240,330 117.776 122,55,1 +23,756 +5.68 1971 336,808 171.968 I (JiI,84() +96,478 + 31.07 1981 439,728 223.069 21 (,.()59 + I 02,920 +23.94 1991 504,989 256,170 248.819 +65.261 +17.04 2001 589,093 298.745 290.3,18 184.104 + 14.10

Rural 1901 1911 1921 1931 1941 1951 194,512 9 I, 796 I O;? 71 () 1961 214.451 104,517 I ()').9J,1 + 19,939 + 10.25 1971 234,884 115.564 11'1.320 I- 20,43] +9.53 1981 273. I !3 135.086 13g.027 I- 38.229 +16.28 1991 250,841 I 24.S96 125.945 -22.272 -S.15 2001 260.265 129,001 131.26,1 1-9.424 +3.76

Urban 1901 1911 1921 1931 1941 1951 22,062 11,012 1 1,050 1961 25,879 13,259 12/)20 +3,817 +17.30 1971 101,924 56,404 45,520 1-76,045 1-293.85 1981 166,615 87,983 78,632 +64,691 +63.47 1991 254,148 131,274 122,874 1-87,533 +52.54 2001 328,828 169,744 159.084 +74,680 +29.38 Note: I. The Census was conducted in 1900, 1910. 1940. 1950 and 1960 hy thc erstwhile Portugucse ill Goa. 2. Population for rural and urban arcas is not available separately from 19()()-19'W CenSl1ses.

(xxiii) STATEMENT

AREA. NUMBER OF VI LLAGESI TOWNS AND

---.. -~-.--- _. Total Number of Serial District / Tahsil I UA I Rural! Area in square Population per NlIl11her of villages statutory number Town Urban Km. square k ilomctcr Inlmbilcd { Ininhabilcd towns 2 3 4 5 (, 7 8

South Goa Total 1,966 300 131' 8 5 Rural 1,744 149 1311 8 Urban 222 1.481 5 2 Mormugao Total 109 1,330 II Rural 46 535 Urban 63 1,911 " 3 Sancoale (eT) Urban 23 678 4 Mormul?flo UA Urban 40 2.619 5 (a) Mormul?flo (M el) Urban 27 3,598 6 (b) ehicalim (eT) Urban 12 634 7 Salcete Total 293 894 39 Rural 199 555 39 Urban 94 1,613 8 (eT) Urban 10 1.016 9 (eT) Urban 8 (J08 10 (eT) Urban 3 3.643 II Sao Jose de Areal (CT) Urban 12 696 12 ehinchinim (eT) Urban 9 781 13 eUllcolim (M el) Urban 29 "47 14 Marl?flo UA Urban 22 4.290 15 (a) Marl?flo (M CI) Urban 15 5,225 16 (b) Navelim (eT) Urban 5 2,203 17 (c) (CT) Urban 2 2,494 18 Quepem Total 318 233 36 2 Rural 281 143 36 Urban 37 918 2 19 Cacora (M CI) Urban 23 931 20 Quepem (M el) Urban 14 X98 21 Sanguem Total 837 77 4~; 6 Rural 827 64 4S 6 Urban 10 1,101 22 (eT) Urban 5 967 23 Sanguem (M el) Urban 5 1.235 24 Canacona Total 352 125 7 Rural 333 96 7 Urban 19 62(1 25 eanacona (M el) Urban 19 626

(xxiv) -4

POPULATION IN DISTRICT AND TAHSIL, 2001

-lOtiiF ------Number of Number of Population gurul! !)j,(ric( ITahsil / UA I Serial Persons Males Females llriJall Town nUll1ber census towns households -----_----- 9 10 II 12 IJ ~ :2 ~------._-- 7 130,683 589,095 298,746 29(),349 Total S ollth Goa 56,964 260,267 129,002 131,265 RUlal 7 73,719 328,828 169,744 I 59,0S4 II,.b311 1 32,299 144,949 76,570 68,379 Total MOI"Illllgao 2 5,527 24,587 12,135 12,452 Rural 26,772 120,362 64,435 55,927 tll'ball 3,418 15,604 8,481 7.123 Ilrball Sunc(laJc (C 1') 3 23,354 104,758 55.954 '~8.804 Ill"b

(xxv) S T ATE:MENT-5 c. D. BLOCKWISE NUMBER OF VILLAGES AND RURAL POPULATION, 2001

--._ ~-- .. ~----- .--~ Name of C.D, Number of R lIIal pop u lat ion - --~------. Serial number block Inhabited Persons Males Females Total ._-----_.. _-_._ -- 2 3 4 5 6 7 ----_-_ .. _ Mormugao 17 16 110.281 19.665 20,616 2 Salcete 34 34 94.762 45,961 48.801 3 Quepem 36 36 '10,054 20.279 19.775 4 Sanguem 51 45 53.0n 17.017 26.057 5 Canacona 8 7 32,0% 1(1.080 16.016

District (Rural) Total: 146 138 260,267 . __.__ - 129,002 131,265

STATEMFNT-6 POPULATION OF URBAN AGGLOMERATIONS (INCLUDING CONSTITlJlINr UNITS) / TOWNS, 2001 ------_--- ~lulali~1_!_ Serial Name of'tahsil where number Name of UAlTown Urban status town is locatcd I'GrSOIlS Males Females 2 3 4 ---_.5 6 7 1 l3enaulim (CT) CT Salcclc 10,158 4,949 5,209 2 Canacona (M CI) MCI Canacolla I 1.90 I 6.196 5.705 3 (CT) CT Salcetc 7.0:U 3.275 3.758 4 (M CI) MCI Salcele 1:'i,8W 7,762 8.098 5 Curchorem Cacora (M CI) MCI QlICPCl71 21.,107 10.968 10,439 6 Davorlim (CT) CT Salcele 10,92') 5.681 5.248 7 Margao UA UA Salcetc (H,383 48.061 46,322 (a) Margao (M CI) MCI Salcete 78.3H2 39.802 38,580 (b) Navelim (CT) CT Salccte 11.014 5.740 5,274 (c) Aqllem (CT) CT Salcete 'k9H7 2.519 2,468 8 Mormugao UA UA Morlllugao ItH.758 55.954 48,804 (a) M ormu!?flo (M CI) MCI MornIligao ') 7.154 51,560 45.594 (b) Chicalim (CT) CT Morlllllgao 7.6(H 4.394 3,210 9 Quepem (M CI) MCI Quepem IL573 6,280 6,293 10 Sancoale (CT) CT ivlorll1l1gao 15.(J()4 8,481 7.123 II Sanguem (M CI) MCI Sanguem (l.t73 3.129 3.044 12 Sanvordem (CT) CT Sangucm ,kX33 2,429 2,404 13 Sao Jose de Areal (CT) CT Salcetc ~U.'il 4,275 4,076 14 Varca (CT) CT Salccte ,~,S65 2,304 2.561 District (Urban) total: 32R,828 169,744 159,084

(xxvi) STATFMFNT-7

VILLAGES WITH POPULATION OF 5,000 AND ABOV~ AT cn. HI ,0('1( LlWEL AS PER2001 CENSlJS ANDAMENITIFS AVAILABLE

Amcnities availablc

Educat ional

Location Whether it is Whether if. is Senior Serial Name of code Tahsil ('.11. hlod, Sccondary number C.D. block Name of village number Population headquarters hcadquart crs School College 2 3 4 S (, 7 8 9 ..__ ._- ----~ --- Mormugao 00021600 6,970 No No 2 Mormugao Verna 00022700 6.000 No No 3 Salcete Loutulim 00022800 5,M4 No Np 4 Salcetc 00023000 R.162 No No 5 Salcete Raia 00024100 8.837 No No 6 Salcete Curtorim 00024500 1].187 No I~() 7 Salcete vclim 00026300 6.215 No No 8 Quepem Xeldem 00026900 5.908 No ~~o 9 Canacona Cola 00035200 5.009 No No 10 Canacona Poinguinim 00035600 6,463 No No

.----~~--- Amcnities

I Mormugao Cortalim 00021600 Yes No 2 Mormugao Verna 00022700 Yes Yes 3 Salcetc Loutulim 00022800 Yes No 4 Salcete Nuvem 00023000 Yes No 5 Salcete Raia 00024100 Yes No 6 Salcete Curtorim 0002450(l Ycs No 2 7 Salcete Velim 00026300 Yes No 2 8 Qucpcm Xcldem 00026900 Yes No 9 Canacona Cola 00035200 Yes No 10 Canacona Poinguinim 00035600 Yes No

(xxvii) STATEMENT-R

STATUTORY TOWNS WITH POPULATION LESS TIIAN 50()(t AS PER 2001 CENSUSANDAMENITIESAVAILABLE

;\ !nell itics availablc Location Whether it is Whether it is Serial Name of code Tahsil CD. block ------_------'------I cd u eat io n a I _:_n:_:u:_::m:_::b:_:c:.:.r ___T::_o,-w_:_:_n ___n..:_u_m--'.b_c_r _ _::_P__::o-"p-,-u_la::_t_::_i

Nil

Amenities available Location Serial Name of code Medical Improved drinking \~ater Communication Banking ------~------~~ number Town number Hospital Health Centre Tap water Railway station Bank 2 3 9 10 II 12 13

Nil

(xxviii) STA'IEMENT -

South Goa Total 644 2,095 1,465 630 444 6,989 4,854 2,135 Rural 242 980 622 358 126 2,007 903 1,104 Urban 402 1,115 843 272 310 4,982 3,951 1,031 2 I\IIormugao Total 107 245 158 87 161 2.858 2.518 340 Rural 14 79 34 45 9 77 26 51 Urban 93 166 124 42 15~ 2.781 2,492 289 3 I\IIormugao (M 0) Urban 91 155 114 41 114 1,419 1.348 71 4 Chicalim (en Urban 22 1,088 1,067 21 5 Sancoale (CT) Urban 2 11 10 16 274 77 197 6 Salcete Total 318 991 742 249 171 2,419 1,277 1,142 Rural 61 252 173 79 65 1.158 446 712 Urban 257 739 569 170 100 1.261 831 430 7 Margao (M 0) Urban 244 669 509 160 49 547 315 232 8 Benaulim (Cn Urban 6 33 31 2 10 123 59 64 9 Varca (CT) Urban 10 Navelim (en Urban 3D 428 377 51 11 Aquem (CT) Urban 1 10 5 5 12 Davorlim (Cn Urban 2 15 13 2 13 Sao Jose de Areal (eT) Urban 10 8 2 G 40 19 21 14 Chinchinim (CT) Urban :3 33 20 13 15 Cuncolim (M 0) Urban 5 26 20 6 [) 65 23 42 16 Quepem Total 118 504 328 176 42 637 349 288 Rural 75 336 200 136 2f:3 436 224 212 Urban 43 168 128 40 16 201 125 76 17 Curchorem Cacora (M CI) Urban 38 147 110 37 8 57 29 28 18 Quepem (M CI) Urban 5 21 18 3 a 144 96 48 19 Sanguem Total 89 320 210 110 18 195 78 117 Rural 82 293 198 95 15 169 67 102 Urban 7 27 12 15 3 26 11 15 20 Sanvordem (en Urban 3 13 4 9 2 20 8 12 21 Sanguem (M el) Urban 4 14 8 6 6 3 3 22 Canacona Total 12 35 27 8 52 880 632 248 Rural 10 20 17 3 11 167 140 27 Urban 2 15 10 5 41 713 492 221 23 Canacona (M el) Urban 2 15 10 5 41 713 492 221

(xxix)

ANALYTICAL NOTE

ANALYTICAL NOTE

Analytical Note

(i) History and Scope of the District CenslIs each village particular abollt area, total population, Handbook number of households, amenities available sllch as educational, medical, drinking water facilities, post, III the history of Indian Census the District telegraph and telepholle f~\cilities, communication Census Handbook was first introduced at the 1951 facilities, number of banks and credit societies, number Census to meet the ever increasing demand for micro­ of recreational and cultural facilities, approach to level data by administrators, planners, demographers village, nearest town and its distance from the village, and other census data users. This publication power supply, receipt 01> newspapers/magazine, containing grass root level statistical data on income and expenditure the village, name of the demographic characteristics, civic and other amenities or most important cOlllllJodities, imported manufactured, in villages and towns is an essential aid for district exported and land lise pattern. level planning and administration. Among the series of census publications, the District Census Handbook Under Section II - Town Directory presents for is the only source, which provides these basic data each town the status and growth history of population; for each village and ward within a town. It has physical aspects alld location; municipal finance; civic come to be recognised as the most important and and other amen ities; med iCIl L educational, recreational widely used publication. It has become a tradition to and cultural facilitie~;; trade, commerce, industry and bring out this publication at the earliest after the banking, civic and other amenities in slums. census count. In fact, the District Census Handbook Part 13 of District Census Handbook presents was brought out by the Census Department on behalf Primary Census Abstract 1'01' general population. It of the State Government ti" 1991 Census. The cost contains data for each village and ward level data of this publication was also borne by the State for each town such as area, number of occupied Government. However, during 200 I Census, the residential hOllses, numher of households, total printing of the DCHB has been done centrally under popUlation, Scheduled ('asles, Scheduled Tribes the arrangement of the Registrar General, India, New popUlation, literate, main workers, marginal workers Delhi. This has been done in consultation with State and non-workers etc. Similar information is also Government, in order to avoid delay in bringing out provided ill the Prim

1987, in the 1991 Census separate Di strict Census The Bhojas continlled to !'IIle over Goa from their Handbook were brought out for the districts of North capital at Challdrapur modern lIpto the 71h Goa and South Goa. Thus, the current volume of the Century A. D. The Konkan Mauryan followed the District Census Handbook is the fourth in the series Bhojas. The king Alliljitavaram belonging to the for Goa and second as far as North Goa district is konkan Mauryan Dynasty ruled over the North part concerned. of Goa from Kllnwradvipa (present Cllmbarjua ill In the present publication also, as in the earlier talllka) during Ihe 6th Century. It formed Censuses, both Parts A and B are combined since part of the empire ofChalukyas of Badani from 580 the data presented therein are closely inter-related. to 750 A.D. The manner of presentation of data as also, the The next. important dynasty which dominated changes, jf any, in their presentation in the Village affairs in Goa for over two and a half Centuries was and Town Directories have been briefly discussed the family ofthe South Konkan Silaharas who hailed under scope of Vi Ilage and Town Directory. from Goa itself. The North Konkan Silaharas who (ii) Brief History of the District was ruling froll1 Sthallaka (Thana) routed them. They occupied Gopakapattana for some time till the Goa The name of the territory "Goa" seems to have Kaclalllbas who had established themselves at been derived from Gomanta which is referred to in Chandrapur ollsted them. The Kadambas ruled from the Bhishmaparva of the great epic and about 9S0 A;D. to "bout 1355 A.D. also the and Skandapurana. It is referred In the beginning of the I lIlT Century the to in old inscription variously as Gomanchala, Kadambas of Goa extellded their authority over the Gomanta, Gopakpura and Gove. The Madras glossary 1h connects it with the "go" (Cow) in the sense whole of GOIl vanquishing the Silaharas. In the 13 of "Cowherds" country. Century the territory passed ullder the rule of the Yadavas ofDevagiri and the Kadambas ruled as their According to Pauranic tradition, , the feudatories. Thc Kadambas at Goa seems to have sixth incarnation of god Vishnu, is said to have become independent by lile early part of the 141h reclaimed the land of Gomanta from the sea and the Century A.D. When Yadavas were defeated at the Aryans and Brahmins of different stocks were settled hands of the Delhi Sultans, Goa became a part of the by him on the banks of the rivers Gomati and Vijaynagar Kingdom by the 14th Century. In 1469 Aghanasim, which are now popularly known as Goa passed under the Bahamani's Sultan ofGulbarga Mandavi and Zuari respectively. when Mahmud (}wan, a general of Muhammed III Before the advent of the Portuguese early in the (1463- J 482) conquered the Konkan area. With the 161h Century, the State covered very extensive areas breakup of the Bahamani dynasty, it became a part which included towards the north, part of the of the kingdom of the Adi I-Shahas of Bijapur in 1488, of then known as from whom the Island of Goa was taken by the and Rajapur Mahals up to the river Karepatan. Portuguese in 1510. The Southern limits extended towards Ankola and , a Portuguese General, comprised the ancient Mahals of Supa, Halyal and is known as the founder of the Portuguese rule of now forming part of the Uttar Goa in India. He first captured Goa on 171h February district of . Towards the east it covered 1510. Yusuf Adil Shah, the Sultan of Bijapur retook a large portion of district of Karnataka. it on 23,,1 May 1510. Albuquerque conquered the The earliest known historical record of Goa important port of (ioa so as to maintain Portuguese belongs to the 41h Century A.D. the Bhojas from Supremacy over the seas and the neighboring Aparant or Konkan referred to in the rock cut edicts kingdoms. By and by he annexed new enclaves on of the Emperor Ashoka (3 rd Century B.C.) seems to the coast and made all possihle efforts to consolidate have held their sway over Goa before Christian era. them under one rule. The' Concelhos' (talukas) of Later on it was under the rule of Satavahanas of and Sakete were conquered in 1543. By the Kolhapur in the first century of the Christian era. middle of the 16 1h Ccntmy, the Portuguese were 4 ..:..A.:,:.N:::_A""lc:...yT.:_;I:;::C.:..;A:.:::l.:_;N:;::O:...;.T.::E'--______, __ ,------,. ------successful in establishing their rule in four Concelhos Name of SuLHfivisiolls Name of talukas included (talukas) which are known as "" Margao Salccte (old conquistas) which comprised the island of Goa, Mormugao Mormugao (Tiswadi) and the talukas of Salcete (inclusive Quepem Quepcm Mormugao) and Bardez. Sanguem The Marathas under Shivaji built up a strong fleet Canacona ---~----~------~-- -- ~------_------and harassed the Portuguese on the seas during the The Northern pmt of (ioa has been named as 17th Century. While his army overran Bardez, North Goa District which comprises the remallllllg , his son threatened at the very gates of the six talukas of Goa ~)tate. city of but had to give up the siege to meet the Mughals. After the decline of power, Brief History of Ccusus in Goa : by the end of the 18th Century the tal ukas of , The year 1872 marked the beginning of CensLls and Satari situated to the North, which were taking in India when the resllits of the censllses around ruled by the Marathas, vassals of the that time in different parts of the country conducted were occupied by the Portuguese in 1788. Similarly non-synchronously were aggregated. From 1881 talukas of Ponda, Sanguem, Canacona and Quepem onwards, however, a COlllP lete and synchronous forming part of the territory of Maratha vassals Chief Census has been held once in ten years. The 200 I of Sounda were occupied by the Portuguese by the Census represented the fourteenth Census of India end of the 18th Century. These annexations were as reckoned frolll 1872 and the sixth after called "" (New Conquests). Independence. The 19th Century was noted for bloodshed and Like the Indian Census. there was a long tradition political uprising in Goa. The liberation of Dadra & Nagar Haveli in 1954 gave a further fill up to Goan of Census taking in Cioa too even though it was under freedom movement. The tried the Portuguese rule. The first available report again and again to persuade the Portuguese containing the detai Is of population Census relates to Government to withdraw peacefully, but the latter did the Censlls of 1881. According to til is report, at least not respond favorably. This adamant attitude of the three attempts prior to 1881 were made to hold Portuguese ultimately, forced the Government of India censuses of popUlation in this State. The first official to send an army to liberate Goa. This historic event attempt to hold the Census was made in 1850, but no which marked the end of about 450 years of report thereon is available, However, table No. 142 th Portuguese rule took place on December 19 , 1961 in the Census Volume of 1881 gives the population of and Goa became free and a part and parcel of India Goa, Daman & Diu as 406,563 in 1850. A second 011 that day. Goa was a district of the then Union attempt to hold CenSllS appears to have been made t Territory of Goa, until May 30 \ 1987 in 1878. 111 this case also no data are available except when Goa attained Statehood. For detailed history for table 141 appearing in tile Censlls Volume of 1881, of Goa, the Gazetteer of the Union Territory of Goa, which indicates that population of Goa was 390,130 Daman & Diu District Gazetteer Part I-Goa, in 1878. The third rtttempt of population Census was Gazetteer Department, , 1979 may made in 18XO bllt that seems to have been left be referred to. incomplete. Then a fresh Censlls was ordered and Consequent upon the formation of new State of was held on 17th Febr\lary 1881 (the date on which Goa, it was divided into two districts viz. North Goa the popUlation Census took place in the former British and South Goa under Government Notification No. India). From then onwards, regular Censllses have 16/15/87-RD dated August Jrd, 1987 with their been held in til is territory a Imost after every 10 years. headquarter as and Margao respectively. The Thus, the Censlls or 1881 was followed by the Southern part of Goa has been named as South Goa Censuses held in 1887, 1900, 192 I, 193 I, 1940, 1950 District. South Goa District comprising five talukas and 1960. The I %0 Census was the last Census under three sub -divisions as under: conducted by the erstwhile Portuguese regime in this

5 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK - SOUTH GOA

State but the tabulation of data collected therein was a Block DevcloplllCllt Officer. Thus, in South Goa done in the Office of the Registrar General. India, District there arc three Sub-divisions, five Talukas New Delhi, on the lines of tabulation plan adopted and jive COllllllllllity I )evclopmellt Blocks. During 1991 census there were fOLlr C. D. Blocks viz (I) for the rest of the country. The 1971 Censlls of til is Salcete-MoI'Illllgao ~2) ()lICPCIll (3) Sanguem and (4) State was the first ever Censlls organ izcd and Canacona. However timing 200 I census Salcete and conducted on the all-India pattern. Monnugao were made into two separate C. D. Blocks The following Statement indicates the reference by the Govt. of Goa. However, while forming the C. dates of various Censuses of Goa and India. D. Blocks fivc villages 01' Salcete were transferred to Morlllugao 1'01 the purpose of Community REFERENCE DATES OF VARIOUS Development. CENSUSES IN GOAAND INDIA Census Date of reference in There are I,l() inhabited villages and 17 towns in South Goa as per the 2()OI Census. There are six Year Goa India uninhabited villages fOllr ill'C in Sanguem Taluka, and 1881 171h February, 1881 171h February, 1881 one each in MOl'lllllgao and Canacona Talukas two villages in Sangucill taluka are submergrd due to 1887 31 Sf August, 1887 construction of Salalll illl Dam. Among the seventeen 1891 26 1h February, 1891 Towns seven are Municipal Towns two each in Salcete 1900/1901 Night of 30lh Nov. lSI March, 1901 and Quepclll and one each in three and the remaining _),1 Dec., 1900 ten are censlls Towns with civic status of a Vi Ilage Panchayat. ;\t Di:,trict levcl there is one Zilla 1910/191 I Night of301h-31 sl IOlh March, 1911 Panchayat and (1) Villagc I'anchayats in South Goa, December, 19 I 0 Panchayat comprising ()J' one village or a group of 1921 Night of 181h -19 1h I 81h March, 1921 villages. March,1921 JUI-isdictional Changes during the decade 1991- 193/ 26th February, 1931 261h February, 1931 2001 : 1940/1941 15 1h Dec., I 940 lSI March, 1941 The State or (ioa, prior to the attainment of Statehood in May 11)87, was one of the three districts 1950/1951 Night of 141h_1Slh 1sl March, 195 I ill the erstwhile Union Territory of Goa, Daman & December, 1950 Diu. The State was divided into two districts viz. 1960/1961 Night of 14Ih-IS''' I sl March, 196 I North Goa alld SOUl II Goa in August, 1987. South Goa district has beell divided into three Sub-divisions December 1960 viz. (i) Margao cOlllprising of the taluka of Salcete, (iii) Administrative Set Up (ii) Morlllugao cOlllprising "rthe taluka of Mormllgao, (iii) Quepclll comprising of Quepem, Sanguem and The South Goa District as the very name suggests Canacona Talllkas.. During the decade 1991-200 I covers the entire Southern part of the State of Goa. there has beell no challges in the boundaries of the The Collector heads the district administration with talukas of South Goa. The number of C. D. Block the headquarters at Margao. An Additional Collector are changed from fOil I' ill I <)91 to five in 200 I.Salcete­ and Deputy Collectors assist him. The district is Mormugao which \vas one C. D. Block in 1991has divided into three sub-divisions viz. (i) Margao been separated to form two C. D. Blocks viz. consisting of Salcete taluka, (ii) Mormugao consisting Mormugao C. I).Block and Salcete C. D. Block while of Mormugao Taluka, (iii) Quepem covering the forming these C. O. Blocks,five villages of Salcete Talukas of Quepem Sanguem and Canacona. There Taluka viz (I) Nagon,(2) Verna (3) Calata (4) are in all five talukas namely Mormugao, Salcete, (5) Utorda were tran:;ferred to Morlllugao C. D.Block Quepem, Sanguem and Canacona. For the purpose by a noti fication by St ate Government. Two of the of revenue administration each taluka is in charge of inhabited vi llages i 11 sangllcm taluka (as per 200 I a Mamlatdar. Further, for developmental activities, Census) viz Salalili and ClIl'di have been submerged each taluka constitutes a separate C.D. Block under due to the construclioll of ~alalilill1 Dam. 6 ANALYTICAL NOTE

Number of Villages and Towns in Goa: LIST OF REVENUE VILLAGES WHOLLY OR PARTLY INCLUlJlm IN MUNICIPAL As per the Notification No. RD/LND/213/69-71 / COUNCILS/CENSUS TOWNS, 2001 II dated 15.02.1971 of the then Government of Goa, Daman & Diu, there are in all 429 Revenue Villages Revcnue Villages included in in Goa. There are 14 Municipal Towns and 30 NatneofTowll the Town Census Towns in Goa in the 200 I Census. In all, 34 South Goa Distdct Revenue Villages have been included in 14 Municipal I. M ormugao (M .el) I. M ormugao (part) Towns excluding part of some villages, which have 2. Vasco-da-gama also been included in some of the Municipal Towns. 1. Vadem 2. Chicalilll (eT) I. Chicalim Thus, 70 Revenue Villages including Census Towns J. Sancoalc (CT) 5. San coale form part of the urban areas in the State as a whole. 4. Margao (M CI) 6. Margao The following Statement shows the number of villages 5. Aquem (CT) 7. Aquern and towns by districts and talukas. 6. Navelim (CT) 8. Navelim NUMBER OF VILLAGES AND TOWNS BY 7. Cuncolim (IVI CI) 9. Cuneo lim DISTRICfS AND TALUKAS 10. Talvorda II. Varoda No. of Villages / 8. Davorlim (eT) 12. Davorlim Towns a~ per the No. of 9. Bcnaulim (CT) 13. Benaulim No. of 200 I Census. Villages Villages as Statutory wholly 10. Varca (eT) 14. Varea State/District per the Govt. /Census included in II. Chinehinim (CT) 15. Chinehinim rraluka Notification Villages Towns the Towns 12. Sao Jose Dc Areal «('1') 16. Sao Jose De Areal 1 2 3 4 5 13. Sanguclll (M Cil 17. Sanguem Cotarli (part) Goa 429 359 44 70 14. Sanvordclll (CT) IR. Sanvordem North 257 213 27 44 15. Quepem (M el) 19. Quepem Goa Tiswadi 39 26 5 13 :~O. Cusmanc Bardez 46 33 I J 13 !1. DeaD Pemem 27 26 2 n !\mona Bieholim 31 22 4 9 Sirvai (part) Satari 82 78 4 16. Curehorclll Caeoa (tv! el) ::3. Curehorem Ponda 32 28 4 4 .!4. Cacora 'V Canacona CI) ). South 172 146 17 26 17. (M ... Canaeona Goa 2(,. Nagarecm- Salcete 50 39 9 II M CI : Municipal COllncii. CT : Censlis Town. Mormugao 17 12 3 5 Sanguem 53 51 2 2 In all two villages ill South Goa have been Quepem 42 36 2 6 submerged due to construction of dams. They are Canaeona 10 8 2 as follows: I. (Sanguem) The above Statement shows as to how the 70 2. Salauli " Revenue Villages forming part of 44 Towns are distributed by Talukas. It may also be mentioned that (iv) Physical Features some of the Municipal Towns include more than one South Goa District as the name suggests covers Revenue Village. In case of Pernem, only a part of the entire southern part of Goa State and is bounded the Pernem Revenue Village has been notified as by the Arabian Sea on its West North Goa District Pernem Town. The remaining part has been treated in the North and by the District of Uttar Kannada of as Pernem village. Wherever a part of a Revenue Karnataka in East and South. The District of South Village has been included in the Municipal Town, the Goa is situated between the latitudinal parallels of remaining part has been retained as the Revenue 15° 29' 32" N and 14° 53' 57" N and the longitudinal Village. The following list shows the Revenue Villages parallel of 73° 4()' 2.1" E and 74° 20' 11" E. From either wholly or partly included in the Municipal North to South and from East to West the district Councils/Census Towns. spans a distance of 68 killS and 40 kms respectively.

7 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK - SOUTH GOA

The total geographical area of the district is 1966 sq. entrenched notches of low ground of betel (areca kms as per the Surveyor General of India and ranks garden) and COCOllllt gardens, and the plateau base first in the State and 496 in the country in terms of sharply merging into the alluvial flats below, form a area. The altitude of the towns of this district, range recurrent thellle ill the landscape of most of central between 20 and 62 meters above the sea level. and coastal Goa.

Physiography : The Rive.' Basins and the Coastal Plain : The State of Goa being a part of the West Coast These are the infilled stretches of the rivers, region of India has many physical features that are which have deposited the eroded material from the common to both the Districts of North Goa and South Sahyadrian elevation along their banks, on losing their Goa. Broadly, there are three main physical divisions gradient when they emerge frol11 the high lands to of Goa (i) Mountainous region of the Sahyadris in meet the sea. The major riverine plains in Goa are the east, (ii) the middle level plateau in the centre those of the Mandovi and Zuari which together, and (iii) the low-lying basins and the coastal plains. constitute a Illqjor alluvial cmbayment in the otherwise The Mountainous Region of the Sahyadris : narrow and uneven aspects of the whole konkan coast land. Those orChapora in the North and of Kushavati The portion of Sahyadris lying in Goa covering and Sal in the South are lesser basins. Along the both the districts has an area of about 600 square coastline these basins develop alluvial flats behind kilometers and an average elevation of 800 meters. sand bars to develop rich agricultural tracts. Its Crestline extends almost as an arc and is about 125 km long. Most of the mountain peaks are known The coastline of Goa is a scenic alteration of bays by traditional name. The water-divide acts as a source and headlands sigllif'icalltly broken by the large region for most of the Goan rivers. Ungraded estuaries of the river Mandovi and Zuari and streams, many of which in the steep fall have interspersed with III inm estuaries. Of the bays, the waterfalls, furrow the scarp face. The Dudhsagar Baga, Calangllte in North (ioa District and in waterfall is the most well known of such cascades. South Goa are extensive curvcd stretches with which Of the isolated peaks with which the ranges of their near white sands and palm fringes form one of mountains are studded, the most conspicuous are the main tourist aU ract ions of Goa. The headlands Sonsogad 1,186 meters, Katlanchi Mauli 1,126 meters, 011 the other hands have played a significant role in Vagueri 1,085 meters, Morlegad 1,054 meters in Satari Goa's history as sites or forts and landmarks for taluka, Siddhanath at 440 meters all marine and coastal navigat iOIl. The Aguada on the located in the North Goa District, and Chanclranath northern bank of the Mandovi, with its adjacent Reis­ at Paroda 370 meters in South Goa District. Magos and at the mouth of the Chapora The Plateau : river in North Goa District were important as strongholds in the Portll~llese colonization, so was The central portion of Goa consisting, by and the cabo on the Southern Bank of the Mandovi in the large of plateau at varying levels, not exceeding about same district, still serves well as the official residence 100 meters and not less than 30 meters. On the of the Lt. Govclllor of Goa. The crumbling coastline, the plateaus have typical landforms that are fortifications on the MOf"lnugao plateau overlooking quite characteristics of the Goan scenery. On the the harbor are a reminder of the historic importance coastline, the laterites plateaus end in headlands. The of the headland. The Cabo da in the South Aguada and Cabo in North Goa district and Goa District is another headland. Mormugao heights in South Goa district are leading examples which have their counterparts both along The islands of(ioa arc of two types (i) the rocky the coastline to the North and South. While, the islands like those or Morillugao coast and the Piedade plateau level are flat, bare and rolling in topography, Island right in the Gstuary of the Mandovi; and the the scarp faces and the hollows of gullies fullest Angediva, which [lrc the protrusions of a drowned support good vegetation cover of strands of typical topography separated /i-om the mainland of faulting. monsoon forests; the gullies, in particular are verdant The other types arc the alluvial islands like those of regions with many springs feeding the rivers down group created by the heavy deposition of below. The latirites plateau with clumps of grass si It by the rivers ill their estuaries. Many of these and thinly spread cashew shrubs, skirted by greenery alluvial islands are not so obviolls in the landscapes of coconut palms and natural growth, deeply as roads and bridg'Js !lOW connect them. 8 .:....:.:..::..=.:...:..:===------_._.,,_ANALYTICAL NOTE .. _---_._- - Drainage: River ZlIari is the southern counterpart of Mandovi. It rises at HClllad-barshem and runs Rivers, rivulets and brooks bathe the Goan soil through Sanguem, Qucpem, Salcete, Mormugao before discharging into the sea. The impoltant rivers (South Goa District), Ponda and Tiswadi talukas of are Mandovi, Zuari, Tiracol, Chapora (), Sal, (North Goa District). The longer stream draining the Talpona, Galgibag and their tributaries like Kushavati, hilly area ofsouthwt:st Sangllcl11l11ust be considered Nanorem, Nanus, Valvonta, etc. However, as the main stream. The river has a length of 34 of the many rivers and streams that drain the land of km. Kushavali is the maill tributary of river Zuari. the State and its two districts, the Tiracol , Mandovi , (North Goa) and Sal, Talpona and Galgibag (South The CUlllbarjua canal ",,·hich joins the river Goa) are the most important because of the extent Mandavi and Zuari has helped Goa to maintain its of their drainage area and the human attractions they iron ore export operations during the monsoon when held. the Aguada bar is not navigable. Both these major The river Tiracol flows to the North of Pernem rivers have influenced the competitive characteristics Taluka, whereas Chapora (Colvale) river bathes the of Goa's ore by reducing to a sizable extent the southern part of Pernem and Northern part of Bardez distance between llJining pitheads and Mormugao and Bicholim talukas of North Goa District. Both harbor. Goa's river network has an estimated total these rivers which run almost parallel way have their extension of 250 killS. and presently 141 barges with a total capacity of 167,000 tons make use of these sources at Banda and Maneri towns respectively of of Sindhudurg District of waterways to carry ore from the different loading Maharashtra. The river Sal has its source at Yernem points to Morl11ugao harbor. in Salcete taluka and meets the Arabian Sea at Betul Lakes and Canals : after passing through Salcete and Quepem talukas of South Goa District. These three rivers have lengths Lakes constitute a scenic feature in Goa, though of approximately 20 km each. But the two most most of them have a limited and local use for important rivers, which have largely influenced the irrigation. Most of them owe their origin to bunds economic growth of Goa, are Mandovi also known across stream valleys, large and small and along as Gomati and Zuari also known as Aaghanashalli. plateau margins and in alluvial flats. The lakes that are to be found imlllediately behind the coast are The river Mandovi, which has its rise at Bhimgad ma inly due to the diversion of the estuarine streams in the main Sahyadri range of Karnataka State flows by sand bar and filled in alluvium on the flats behind through Satari taluka (North Goa) and reaches the sand bars. Hen~ the lakes appear as detached Gangem as Mahadei River. At this point the water remnant of marsh and flats; such are the several lakes becomes saltish. A few small tributaries of Mahadei of the river Sal basin; south of Margao (South Goa). river confluence at Narvem in Bicholim taluka (North Similar shallow stretches occur in the alluvial flat of Goa District) which is popularly considered to be holy the Tiswadi (North Goa), so indeterminate is the place where Hindu devotees flock on Janmashtami expanse of fresh water in such lakes that the day for holy Dip. This river during its course passes transition to rice lands and salt flats is hardly through Cumbharjua, Jua, , Chorao etc. all in noticeable. The lakes or the interior are mostly North Goa District before it meets, the Arabian Sea impounded creation in the small streams and serve at Cabo-Aguada. Old Goa, the ancient capital of as a valuable irrigation course to rice lands and betel Goa, and Panaji the present capital of Goa State are nut gardens. The more important of the lakes of located on the left bank of the river Mandovi. With Goa are Maem, , Karamali, (North rivers Rogaro and Kushavati as the main left bank Goa District), Bcnalllim, ('acora and Kudtari (South tributaries and the Nanorem, Nanus, Valvonta and Goa District). Mapusa as the main right bank tributaries, the river Mandovi has the largest drainage basin in Goa. In Goa has presently thre'~ canals viz: (North Goa, the river has a length of about 77 km and a Goa), Paroda and Salaulilll canals (South Goa). wide meandering course through the irregular and However, they are not navigablc. The first two arc increasingly plateau like forms. The river course is essentially used for irrigation purposes, whereas the dotted with islands in the stream e.g. Divar and Chorao third is a part ofa composite project giving water for (North Goa District). irrigation as well as potable purposes. 9 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK - SOUTH GOA

Climate: Natunll Economic I{csolll'ces : The State, which is situated well within the tropics Goa is elldO\'vcd with ,ich natural resources such and flanked by the Arabian sea to west and the as forests. navigable rivers. valuable mineral ore (Sahyadri) to the east, has tropical ~ deposits like Iron. ivlanganese, Ferro-manganese etc., maritime and monsoon type of climate. The climate ferti Ie agricultural lalld. assurcd rai nfall of about 2,500 is equable and moist throughout the year. There is lllms considerable Illarinc and inland fishing potential, regu lar and sufficient rainfall during the southwest monsoon season, mainly from June to September and beautiful and dust free coast linc and an important temperature weather during the rest of the year with natural harbor. Prior to the liberation. Goa had a low little or no clear and demarcation between what is proti Ie of socio-econolll ic development under the alien generally termed as the winter period (January­ rule. The economy was essentially trade oriented February) and the hot weather period (March-May). and l1Iost of the domestic demands were met by The climate is generally pleasant. imports. The available natmal resources were neither The monsoon burst over the State in the beginning tapped nor developed to subserve the economic needs of June and withdraws by early October. The except mining and that too, during the last decade or average annual rainfall is of the order of 350 cms. so of its rule i.c. during the fifties. Almost all the Over 90 per cent of the annual rainfall occurs during sectors of production like Agriculture, Animal the monsoon months of June to September. The Husbandry, Forestry. Fishing. Industry, etc. were month of July is the rainiest month when about 36 totally neglected. But in the post liberation period, per cent of the annual rainfall is recorded. Goa witnessed a sea change in its socio-economic c The temperature various between 20 C to 34°C. develoPlllent. There was a sudden spurt in The months of April-May are relatively the wannest development in allllost all the fields such as month when the mean daily temperature is around Agriculture, Forestry, Animal Husbandry, Fishing, JOoe. December and January the coolest month with Industry, Trade, Transport. Education, Health, etc. the mean daily temperature at a slight lower value of The era of planned ccol]()l1lic development was about 20°e. ushered in Goa only in 1962-63. Though Goa started Due to proximity of the sea, this region is generally on the development lrm:k a decade later as compared humid with a further rise in the humidity during the to the rest of the country, it has by and large, monsoon weather. Even during the summer months, performed well and is already ahead of most of the the relative humidity is generally above 60 per ccnt. States in respect or scveral indicators of economic Skies are clear to lightly cloud, from November progress. Goa from a backward State in 1961 has to March, with gradual increases thereafter ti II May emerged as one of the developed States with very after which there is a sharp increase in cloudiness high per capita incullle, literacy rate, better health with the onset and advance of monsoon. Skies remain mostly clouded, till September, cloudiness decreases standards, better quality oflifc, better standard of living sharply after October. etc. The State had already achieved the various welfare targets the Ilation has set itself for the year Winds in the morning are easterly to North -­ It easterly during October to April backing to North or 2000. has the highest per capita income highest Northeast in May, while in the afternoon they tend life expectancy at birth and has a higher literacy rate. towards West or Northwest, due to the sea-breeze The infant mortality rate and the net reproduction rate effect. During the monsoon months the winds are are almost the lowest in (ioa. The economy has generally westerly throughout the day. Winds are advanced from agriculture and mining to that of fairly strong during the monsoon period. Otherwise industries during the last four decades and is now they are generally moderate in strength. poised to the nex1 stage of evolution viz High During the monsoon the coastal area experiences technology industries, information and service era. strong winds accompan ied with heavy falls. The economic Icsources and the progress made Thunderstorms are quite common during the post in different sectors of the (loa economy with special monsoon period and also in the latter part of the hot season. reference to South Goa district are briefly dealt below.

10 ANALYTICAL NOTE State Income : The State Forest Department, Government of Goa In the context of the planned development of the takes every steps for protecting and preserving the economy of a State, the estimates of State Domestic existing forest and bringing the cultivable waste land Product (SOP) playa vital role in formulating the and degraded area tinder forest cover. The policies of the Government. This estimate serves as legislations like Indian Forest Act, 1972, Forest indicators of economic development and level of Conservation Act, 1980, which facilitate protection income of the State and also brings out the contribution of forests are effectively enforced in the State. The of the various sectors of the economy. Goa is felling of trees frOIll private areas is being strictly considered as one of the richest States in the country regulated uncleI' provisions of Preservation of Trees on account of its high per capita income. The real Act, which was introduced in 1984. Due to concerted growth in the economy is measured on the growth in efforts made in bringing degraded forests under a the State Domestic Product at constant prices. forestation scheme the forest cover has increased from 15 per cent in 1989-1990 to 20 per cent as on As per the available statistics, the Net State 1999-2000. Domestic Product (NSDP) at current prices has The forests in Uoa arc rich in flora and fauna. increased from Rs. 27 crores in 1960 to Rs. 315 crores Wi Id I ife management, which is an important in 1980-8 J and from 85 J crores in J 989-90 to Rs. component, is being takcn care of by scientific 4202 crores in 1999-2000 (Quick estimates). The management of t()lJr sanctuaries, which cover about per capita income at current prices has increased from Rs. 6939 in 1989-90 to Rs. 26,681 in 1999-2000, a 25 per cent of the Government forest area of the broad sector-wise study revealed changing economic State. Wild Life Preservation Act, 1972, is vigorously pictures in the State. In 1999-2000 at current prices implemented in the State for conservation of natural Tertiary Sector contributed 61 per cent as compared living resources. There are fi)Uf Wild Life Sanctuaries to 49 per cent in 1989-90. The contribution from the namely Mollcm National Park and Bhagwan Mahavir Primary Sector, however, decreased from 21 per cent Wild Life Sanctuary in Sangucm Taluka, Cotigoa Wild in J 989-90 to J 5 per cent in 1999-2000. The Life Sanctuary in Canacona Taluka of South Goa and contribution from Secondary Sector also registered a Bondla Wild Life Sanctuary in Panda Taluka of North fall from 30 per cent in 1989-90 to 24 per ccnt in Goa District. Besides there is a bird sanctuary named 1999-2000. after Dr. Salim Ali in Tiswacli Taluka of North Goa. Forestry: Varieties of local as well as migratory birds frequently visit Dr. located at Chorao The State of Goa has an area of 1,424 Sq. Kms. in Tiswadi Taluka of North Goa District. under forest cover which forms 38 per cent of the total geographical area of 3,702 Sq. Kms. Of these Minel'3ls and Milling : 1,224 Sq. Kms. is government forest and 200 Sq. The State of Goa is richly endowed with the Kms. is private forest. Forests in Goa are largely industrial minerals like Iroll Ore, Manganese Ore, confined to the Western Ghat hill slopes. Almost 85 Bauxite, Limestone, Ferro-Manganese etc. However, per cent of the government forest area is covered in the talukas of Sanguem, Canacona of South Goa the chief minerals explored in the State are Iron Ore, District and Satari taluka of North Goa District. Of Manganese Ore alJd Bauxite. Mining was the the total forest area only about 28 per cent is in North backbone of Goa economy. Prior to liberation mining Goa District and the remaining 72 per cent is in South constituted a major activity contributing 17.9 per cent Goa District. In North Goa District about 20 per of the Net State Domcstic Product (N SOP) in 1960. cent of the total geographical area is covered under Though after liberatioll milleral products has almost forest. The m~or forest areas of this district lie in remained steady, the contribution of mining to NSDP the taluka of Satari (82 per cent), Ponda (9 per cent), has decreased from 17.9 per cent in 1960 to 4.1 per Pernem (5 per cent) and Bicholim (3 per cent). The cent in 1999-2000 at constant prices (quick estimates), coastal talukas ofTiswadi and Bardez have negligible which shows that Goa's economy is no more area covered under forest. dependent on minillg ror its principal income. 11 ----DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK - SOUTH GOA The industrial minerals are extensively, being crore respectively. The Government of India has mined at present by private parties. In Goa, 65,000 granted the mining indllstry in Goa the status of 100 hectares of land is covered by mining leases of which per cent export oriented lIlI it, since I iberation, until about 39 per cent is in North Goa and the rest in the year 1999-2000, the mining industry has earned South Goa. In North Goa, the maximum area under the coulltry valuable foreign exchange equivalent to mining is in Bicholim Taluka, followed by Satari taluka. about 10,000 crore. Japall continue to be the major Though in terms of area Sanguem taluka in South importer of Goa iron ore and the year 1999-2000 Goa tops the list in the State, from the point of view accounted for 60 per cent of the total iron ore exports of mineral production, Bicholim taluka contributed from Goa, followed by China, Romania and South about 60 per cent of the value of mineral produce in Korea. Goa. The total investment in the mining industry is Though the presence of mineral ores in Goa was estimated around Rs.3,000 crore. The mining industry known since ancient times, mining activity on a employs directly over 8,OO() persons in mines and by commercial scale started in Goa at the end of the way of indirect employment around 75,000 persons Second World War that is only after 1945 when are engaged in other activities related to mining. 52,000 tonnes of ore was exported through Mormugao About 2,000 trucks are plying for transportation ore. Port in the year 1946. This marked the beginning of Besides, 147 barges with all average freight carrying capacity of over 800 tonlles are used for ore transport the development and export of iron and manganese during 2000-200 I. ore in Goa. During 2001 the mineral production was 15.8 mill ion tonnes. The mineral production in the Soils and C.'oppillg Pattern : State during 1991 to 200 I is given in the table below: Soils at the State/District can be classified as laterite, alluv ial and sandy. The major portion of soi Is, MINERALS PRODUCTION DURING 1991-2001. are of laterite category. It is highly acidic in nature, (000 tOllnes) sandy loam to silt in texture and well drained. They Iron are are poor in lime, phosphoflls and potash, but are fairly including Manganese All good in organic matter ancl nitrogen. Alluvial soils Year black are group Bauxite Minerals are subject to inundation by saline water and are to 1 2 3 4 5 be protected by bunds. The coastal inland comprises 1991 12,516 51 3 12,570 a stretch of land with a high water table, which can be exploited for irrigation and multiple cropping. 1992 12,035 28 39 12,102 These soils are also acidic, sandy, loam, fairly rich in 43 1993 13,098 16 13,157 organic matter but deficient in phosphate and potash. 1994 15,107 30 63 15,200 These are three main types of paddy (rice) lands viz. 1995 17,175 69 65 17,309 Khajan, Kher land and Morod land. The local 1996 13,784 20 76 13,880 cultivators, distinguishes different types of fields 1997 17,621 20 28 17,669 accord ing to soi I alld rain fall condition and nearness to the riverside. Land classified, as Khajan lands are 1998 15,521 18 37 15,576 marshy, but very tertile. Invariably these are situated 1999 12,173 12 32 12,217 near creeks and rivers sides. The area under Khajan 2000 15,101 10 32 15,143 land is estimated at 18,000 hectares spread in the 2001 15,738 12 59 15,809 talukas of Bardez, Bicholim, Ponda, Tiswadi, Pernem, in North Goa District and Salcete and Quepem in Over the years, the export of iron ore have South Goa District. Most of the Khajan lands are in increased tremendously from 634,000 tonnes valued the coastal taluka~; and on the borderlines of the at Rs, 16.31 crore in 1961-62 they have gone up to interior talukas. a record of 18,441,931 tonnes valued at Rs. 906 crore The next land is called Kher land. These are the in 1997-98. The year 1998-99 and 1999-2000, best paddy lands in the State. Water condition is however, shown a decline of about 3 million tonnes optimulll, drainage is good ancl soils are of the alluvial each compared to 1997-98 figure. This may be due type. Normally these lands are situated between to global recessionary trends in the steel market. The Khajans and Morods. A second crop of vegetables, export during these years are 15,440,641 tonnes and onions, sweet potatoes, grows well in such type of 15,139,315 tonnes valued at Rs.867 crore and Rs.72 I land, if irrigation facilities are avai lable. 12 .!...A:!.N:!.A:.::L.!...YT.:..:I~C.:..:A:::.L.:..:N~O:...:.T.:::E ______. ______

The rest of the paddy land is termed as Morod. The district i, all important producer of These are the plots situated on the high lands with commercial crops :;uch as cashew llutS, coconut, very good soils. However, these areas are rain fccl areca Illlt. pilleapplt's, Illallgo etc. The district has only the Kharip crop is cultivated. an area of 56770 hedors under horticultural crops. Cropping Pattern : The pride of place ill respect of horticultural crops is The chief food crops in the district are paddy occupicd by cashew IIl1t plantation, which accounts and other cereals, millets and pulses, sugarcane and for 38926 heLlors i.e. 69 per cent of the area under vegetables along with horticultural crops such as horticultural crops. It is followed by coconut with cashewl1uts, coconut, arecanut, and other fruits like 11000 hectors i.c. 19 per cent of the area under mango, pineapple, papaya, jackfruit, bananas etc. horticultural crops. The fruits such as Mango, Paddy is the predominant crop and accounts for pineapple, banana, papaya. jackfru its etc. accounts 32 per cent of the area under food crops including for 5482 hectors which is 10 per cent of the area that under horticultural crops and 69 per cent of the area under the food crops excluding that under undcr horticultural crops. Amongst, horticultural crops horticultural crops. The rest of the area sown is under areca nuts comes last with an area of 1362 hectors cereals and pulses, sugarcane, vegetables etc. Other representing 2.4 per cent of the total area under cereals, millets and pulses accounts for 19 per cent horticultural crops. The following table presents of the area sown. They are, followed by vegetables cropping pattern in the district in 1999-2000. and sugarcane. CROPPING PATTERN, 1999-2000

TalukalDistrict Crop Mormugflo Salcctc Quepcm Sanguclll Canacona South Goa 1 2 3 4 :; 6 7 1. Paddy 863 9,182 5,524 4.126 3.249 22.944 2.0ther Cereals/Pulses 167 1,081 335 653 1.200 3.436 3. Sugarcane 5 198 B()5 35 1.103 4. Coconut 1,218 6,041 2,099 2,956 1.661 13.975 5. Arecanut 3 42 100 43 188 6. Cashcsnut 337 1,832 2.341 6,7'15 3,111 14.366 7. Vegetables 48 1.374 80 hR 380 1.950 8. Garden crops 183 2,059 1.216 I,WS I. 755 6.818 9. Gross cropped area 2,821 21,586 11,988 17.462 11.446 65,303 10. Area sown more than once. 303 2,879 1,421 2,385 742 7.730 11. Net cropped area 2,518 18,707 10,567 15.077 10.704 57.573 Source: Goa at a Glance, 2000

Land and Land Use Pattern: the land use classification followed in the rest of the Until the end of the last century the erstwhile country. This reclassified data was then taken as Portuguese Government did not have a full-fledged portraying the positioll prevailingjust before liberation agency to carry out a detailed holding-wise survey. i.e. in 1960. A complete cadastral survey was taken It was on Iy in the year 1898 that a Survey Department up in 1965 and completed in 1977. was first established to survey the lands of The total geographical area of Goa State as per Comunidades in selected talukas. In 1904, this the Surveyor General, India is 3702 Sq. Kms. Out Department embarked upon a measurement survey of which North Goa constitutes 1736 Sq. Kms. or 47 of all lands and completed the same in the talukas of per cent of the total geographical area of the State, Tiswadi, Ponda and Bichol im. Thereafter, between 1911 and 1940 it intermittently continued the survey The area figUies presented in the Statement of parts of the Bardez, Pernem and Satari talukas. indicating land liSt' pattern have been derived from After the liberation these data along with the data of the figures supplied by the Directorate of settlement photographic survey carried out in 1960 in respect of and land reforms Government of Goa and published unsurveyed area were reclassified in accordance with by the Department of Planning, Statistics &

'13 ______.__ Dr_s_T_R~_'T_!._JE_:~SUSHANDBOOK-SOUTHGOA

Evaluation, Government of Goa. The total reported has been classified as cultivable wastc. Culturable area for Goa State according to land utilization is waste land includcs lilllow land (55104 hectares), land 36 \ \ \ 3 hectares. Of these 125473 hectares or 34.7 under miscellanc()us Iree crops and groves not per cent, is occupied by forests (105473 hectares included in the area sown (580 hectares) and Government forests and 20000 hectares private permancnt pasture and other grazing land (1305 forest). The net cultivated area forms \ 4 \ 514 hectares hcctares). The remaining 37137 hectares or 10.3 or 39.2 per cent. An area of 56989 hectares, which per cent is not available f()r cultivation. The table represents 15.8 per cent of the total surface area below present's land lise pattern in relation to the year 1999-2000 in the talukas of South Goa District.

Land use pattern, 1999-2()OO

Culturable waste incillding Area not Total Net cultivable area gauchar & available for geograph ical Talukal District Forest Irrigated Un-irrigated Total groves cultivation area 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 Morrnugao 421 2,097 2,518 6:;5 4,618 7,831 Salcete 5 2,535 16,172 18,707 3,74() 5,261 27,719 Quepem 13,897 2,234 8,333 10,567 9.511 756 34,731 Sanguem 56,480 2,480 12,597 15,077 12,563 4,540 88,660 Canacona 20,049 1,322 9,382 10,704 2,OO() 1,383 34,736 South Goa 90,431 8,992 48,581 57,573 28,J6'J 16,618 193,677 Source: Goa at a glance, 2000 The total reporting area of South Goa District as As regards cu Itumble wasteland there were large per Directorate of Settlement and Land Reforms is chunks of sllch land in the talukas of Sangllem, and 193,677 hectares, 54 per cent of the total reporting Quepem as could be seen frol11 Table above. The area of Goa State. Of these 90,431 or 47 per cent area not available for cu ltivation was 166 I 8 hectares is occupied by forests. Net cultivated area forms in South Goa, of which, nearly, 3 I per cent is in Salcete 57,573 hectares or 30 per cent out of which 8,992 Taluka followed by Morl11l1goa 28 per cent, Sanguern hectares (15.6 per cent) is irrigated. An area of 27 per cent, Canacona 8 per cent, and Quepem 6 28,369 or 14.6 per cent is classified as clliturable per cent which covers barren lIncultivable land and wasteland including gauchar and groves. Area not land put to non-agricultural uses such as buildings, available for cultivation constitutes 16618 hectares or roads and area uncleI' water. 8.6 per cent of the total reporting area of the South Goa District. Tenancy: Talukawise, Sanguem alone accounts for about Prior to I iberation, there was no comprehensive 45.8 per cent of the total area of South Goa District, legislation in Goa to deal with matters connected with while Mormugoa accounts for only 4 per cent. The land. Only small pieces of legislation in the form of District major forests areas lie in the talukas of "Decrees" and "Legislative Diplomas" were Sanguem and Canacona. As much as 62.5 per cent formulated frol11 time to time. In the erstwhile regime, and 22.5 per cent of the land covered under forests land was primarily held by three agencies viz. in South Goa was in Sanguem and Canacona Government village "Comunidades" and private respectively followed by Quepem 15.4 per cent. The individuals and institutions sLlch as temples and taluka ofSa1cete has very negligible area under forest churches. The land laws existing then gave the and Mormugoa taluka has no forest area worth the Government direct cOlltrol over its own land and name. indirect control over cotllunidade lands but very little control over the private lands. The net cultivated area is estimated at 57573 hectares in the district, 32.5 per cent of this area is After liberation, the erstwhile Union territory of in Salcete Taluka, followed by Sanguem 26.2 per cent, Goa, Daman and Diu appointed a commission under Canacona 18.6 per cent, Quepem 18.4 per cent, and the chairmanship of Shri ;\. L. Dias in February, Mormugoa 4.4 per cent. 1963 to recollll1lend lIleasures for the all round 14 ANALYTICAL NOTE .---~----- ... _------development of agricultural economy. A second Agdcultu rc : committee to examine the problems in broader Agriculture was one or the important economic perspective was constituted in 1966 under the activities of the people of Goa. At the time of chairmanship of Shri P. B. Venkata Subramanian, liberation about 60 per cellt of the work force was which was later reconstituted in 1969 under the engaged in agriculture contributing only 16.5 per cent chairmanship of Shri Antony D'souza. Based on the to the income of the territory. But, due to rapid recommendation of the above committee several industrialization and urhanization there has been important legislative and executive measures were significant reduction of area under cultivation. The taken hy the Government. These are briefly dealt proportion of agricultural workers has now decreased below: to 19 per cent. Inspite of this, the agricultural production has increased manifold and the contribution Agricultural Tenancy Act of this Sector to the Net State Domestic Product The Goa, Daman & Diu Agricultural Tenancy (NSDP) of the State during 1999-2000 is 15 per cent to be exact 14.8 per cent. Act of 1964 was the major step taken by the Government towards protecting the tenants in Goa. Prior to liberal ion agriculture was almost Under the act, all tenants of paddy were declared neglected and no planned/ systematic efforts were protected tenants. Earlier, the lease of paddy fields made by the erstwhile Portuguese Regime towards used to be for a period of six years only. The Act the development of agriculture in the State. It was conferred heritable permanent tenancy right on the only after liberation that remarkable achievements have been made through various measures like use tenants. The Agricultural Tenancy Rules framed under of high yielding varieties of seeds, intensive use of this Act, came into force from March II til, 1965. fertilizers, plant protection, improved agricultural Under the Fifth Amendment to the Agricultural practices, execution of major and miner irrigation and Tenancy Act, passed by the Goa Legislature in drainage work, credit and marketing facilities etc. so October 1976, the Government has sought to make as to boost agricu Ilural production and to make some important amendments. The amendments also agricultural activity a rel1lllnerative proposition. provided that on the tillers day every tenant would be Production of food grains has increased from deemed to have purchased from his land lord the land 0.50 lakh tOllnes ill 1960-6 I to around 1.64 lakh held by him as a tenant and such land would vest in tonnes in 1999-2000. Cashewnut and Coconut are him free from all encumbrances subsisting on the said the important cash crops of Goa. The production of day. But the said Act was challenged in the then cashew nut and coconut has also increased from Judicial Commissioner's Court and subsequently in 3,500 tonnes and 70 milliollnuts in 1961 to 17,274 the Supreme Court of India. However, in July 1991 tonnes and 122 million nuts in 1999-2000. Mango the Supreme Court of India has disposed off the case production, which was 3,500 tonnes in 1990-1991, has increased to 10,000 I.ollnes in 1999-2000. Sugarcane in favour of the tenants. production, which was negligible in 1961, has Goa, Daman & Diu Land Revenue Code, 1968: increased to 68,440 (Olllles ill 1999-2000. Yield per hectare of rice, which was 1,200 kg. in 1961 is In order to bring the Land Revenue Administration estimated to increase to 2,526 kg. per hectare and in this State on par with that prevailing in other States, 2,877 kg. per hectare during Kharif and Rabi seasons the passed the Land respectively in 19n-99. Due to improvement in Revenue Code Bill in 1968. The code attempts to irrigation facilities alld extellsive efforts the area under regularize the relationship between the State and vegetable cultivation has increased from 7,300 landlords without disturbing the ownersh ip rights. Th is hectares in 1990-9 I to about 7,500 hectares in 1999- st 2000, accounting for about 4.4 per cent of the gross has been brought into effect from March 1 , 1971. cropped area. Mamlatdar's Court Act, 1966 : III the c1istrii,;t of South Goa, the soils and This act has been enforced in Goa from April 6, climatic conditions are favorable for the growth of 1966. Under this Act, speedy remedy is avai lable to wide variety of tropical crups. The agricultural crops agriculturists or 'Mundkars' in disputes relating to that are currently grown includes paddy, ragi, pacol, agricultural lands, easement, etc. udid, tur ctc. COCOllut and Cashewllut are important

15 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK - SOUTH GOA

among the crops. The common fruit trees are ESTIMATED AREA UNDER PAIJDY (RICE)AND cashew, mango,jackfruit, papaya, banana, pineapple, ESTIMATED PROJ)UCTION OF PADDY (RICE) IN TALUKAS OF SOUTH GOA, 1999-2000. chickoos, guavas, lemon, pomegranate and vegetables such as brinjals, lady finger, radish, cucumber, lentils, Area Ililder Paddy (rice) Production in gerkins, pumpkins, drumsticks, breadfruit different District! Hectares Tonnes Taluka Klm'if I~ahi Total Paddy Rice varieties of gourd such as ridge gourd, snake gourd, ._-- 2 ~ 4 5 6 bitter gourd etc. are widely grown sugarcane, sweet ---.-.-~-.-' MormugoR 54:< J20 863 2,974 1.983 potatoes, onion and chilies are also produced wherever Salccte 7,202 I.l)SO 9,IS2 27,511 18.355 irrigation facilities are available. Quepem J.t'14 2,3X() 5.524 23,422 15.613 Sanguem I ,(j I (, 2.510 11.292 As per the State Directorate of Agriculture, 65303 4.126 16,938 Canacona 2A7') 770 3.249 11,887 7.926 hectares was covered under various crops in South South Goa 14,984 7,960 22,944 82,752 1,983 Goa during 1999-2000, wh ich accounts for 38 per Source: I. Directorate ;If· Agriculture. cent of the gross cropped area in Goa. Out of this 2. (loa at a

16 ANALYTICAL NOTE varieties are; mancurade, mussarade, fernandis, Like agriculture, irrigation was also a neglected xavier, afonso, colaco etc. The other common fruits sector in the erstwhile regime. According to the are pineapple, banana, jackfruit etc. There are two available statistics, the area irrigated on the eve of varieties of jackfruits grown in the district namely liberation was only 7,860 hectares which accounted Kapo (hard) and Rasal (soft). for only 5.8 per cent of the net area sown. There were, no major or medium irrigation project in Goa The kind of vegetable grown in the district, are then. There were only two minor irrigation schemes brinjals, lady's fingers, radish, cucumbers, pumpkins, viz. (North Goa) and Paroda (South Goa) drumsticks, breadfruit and different varieties of canals consisting of pickup weirs across the river gourds, sweet potatoes, chilies, onions etc. The area Khandepar and Kushavati respectively and minor covered under vegetable is 1950 hectares spread over canal systems having a command area of about 600 Salcete, Canacona, Quepem, and Sanguem. hectares for both together. There were in addition Paddy, Cashewnut, Coconut and Other Cereals small tanks scattered allover Goa irrigating small and Pulses are the four most important crops in South patches of land. Although, the State was endowed Goa which together accounts for almost 83 per cent with adequate water resources, their utilization was of the cropped area. Groundnut, the only oilseed crop far below the desired level. Irrigation being a prime cultivated in Goa is a late introduction in the State input, for agriculture, the Government of Goa, since liberation has taken up a number of measures for and is grown mainly in Rabi season. harnessing/exploiting of the available water resources Irrigation: for providing irrigation facilities.

The State of Goa is endowed with a good annual Major and Medium Irrigation Projects: average rainfall of over 3000 mm and rolling topography which provide excellent scope for storage The major part of irrigation potential is expected dams for water supply of irrigation, drinking and to be created by major and medium irrigation which works out to 56,760 hectares (CCA) (88,020 hectares industrial purposes and also for tourism industry. ultimate) out of the total expected 82, 260 hectares The water resources of the State have been (CCA) (1,23,390 hectares ultimate) under surface assessed at 8570 million cubic meters (mm:1). water irrigation potential. At the end of March 2000, However, due to topographical, geological and other an irrigation potential of 6714 hectares (CCA) (11,49 constraints, the level of utilization of resources of hectares ultimate) was created LInder major and 3 3 irrigation is expected to be 1465 (Mm ) (1125 Mm medium irrigation projects. The details of the surface + 340 Mm) ground water) bringing 89660 schemes and major and medium irrigation sector are hectares of agricultural area under irrigation. (82260 as follows:- hectares by surface water and 7400 hectares by The Salaulim Irrigatioll Project a major irrigation ground water). Another 300 Mm) of water storage project is located ncar Salaulim Village in Sanguem & utilization is expected for domestic, industrial and taluka of South Goa District on river Salaulim a tourism purpose (surface water 200 Mm) and ground tributary of river Zuari. 11 was approved in 1971 to 3 water 100 Mm ). The storage and water distribution provide irrigation facilities to 14,360 hectares in for irrigation in respect of the aforesaid 1465 Mm3 of Sanguem, Quepem and Salcete taluka of South Goa water has to be made through various major, medium district. Water supply component of 160 MLD has and minor irrigation projects. already been created and being utilized. The execution of the Salauli Irrigation Project is very much As per the State Irrigation Department estimates in advance stage and expected to be completed by the potential of different types of irrigation schemes March 2003. The water spread and command area area-wise is as follows: of this project lies entirely in Goa State. A. Surface Water 82,260 hectares The Tilari Major Jrrigation Project is ajoint venture 1. Minor Irrigation 25,500 hectares of the Govemment of Goa and the Government of 2. Medium Irrigation 25,260 hectares Maharashtra across the river Tillari Wadi, in 3. Major Irrigation 3 1,500 hectares Sawantwadi taluka of Sindhudurg District in the State B. Ground Water 7,400 hectares of Maharashtra. The project will irrigate after its Total 89,660 hectares. completion, an area of 16,978 hectares CCCA) in Source: Draft Ninth Five-Year Plan. Bicholim (5536 hectares), Bardez (6435 hectares) and 17 _ DIST~ICT CENSUS HANDBOOK· SOUTH GOA Pernem (5007 hectares) of North Goa District of Goa However, as per I ()97 Livestock Census, the State State and 6676 hectares (CCA) ill Sindhudurg District possesses 87,978 cattle, 40,222 buffaloes, 105,402 pigs of Maharashtra State. The project will also provide and 92, 113 other animals including poultry birds. Now 57.43 M. cum. of water for domestic and industrial the State is providing t:xct:llent health cares to the purpose. This project expected to be completed by animal population through a strong network of 4 2001-05. veterinary hospitals of which two are in South Goa The Anjunem Irrigation Project across the river District. There are 24 Veterinary Dispensaries, 12 Gululem in Satari taluka of North Goa District was located in South Goa, :2 ambulatory clinics equipped taken up in 1978 and completed in 1989. The entire with modem equipment and qualified veterinary project potential of21 00 hectares cultivable command doctors with other supporting staff. Besides, there area in Satari and Bicholim talukas of North Goa has are 52 key village sub centers spread allover the already been created with an annual intensity of State providing first aid and breading services. 23 irrigation potential of 4625 hectares (ultimate). such sub-centers arc located in South Goa District. The Mandovi Irrigation Project located at Nanode Due to planned effort, the performance under this Village in Satari Taluka of North Goa District was sector has shown tremendoLis improvement. Average cleared by the Planning Commission in April, 1980 annual yield per cow and per buffalo has increased and subsequently cleared by the Department of from 45 kg and 227 kg in 1960 to 157 kg and 504 kg Environment in 1983, but clearance under Forest in 1994 respectively. Presently, annual milk production (Conservation) Act is awaited. This project is is estimated to be around 39000 tones, which was expected to bring under irrigation 5902 hectares negligible at the time of liberation. The setting up (CCA) with an annual irrigation of 13, II 0 hectares dairy plant at Curti (Ponda) in North Goa District of land in Satari and Bicholim Talukas of North Goa. opened up a suitable market for rural milk producers and ensured regular supply of milk to the population. The total water resources potential under minor At present about 189 lakh litters of milk per year is irrigation schemes is 32900 hectares (CCA) (49380 distributed through the outlets of Goa State Co­ hectares ultimate), 25,500 hectares by surface water operative Milk Union. force 7400 hectares under ground water. Towards covering maximum area under irrigation, construction Poultry development has also made considerable of various irrigation wells, tanks, lift irrigation schemes, progress. The annual production of eggs has bandharas etc. are being implemented to achieve increased from 9.45 million in 1960 to about 107.5 optimum goal as per resource availability. million at present. Total meat production (net) at present is 6300 tOiles. The poultry farm at Curti The command Area Development Authority was (Ponda) and Meat Complex at Usgao (Pond a) are set up in this State in 1980 to look after and coordinate located in North Goa district. the development of command area of Irrigation Projects. The Authority is responsible for designi ng In the district of South Goa the total livestock was the ways and means to ensure full utilization of 16641 I and the poultry figure is 407882 as per irrigation potential created. Livestock Census of 1997. The distribution oflivestock category-wise and poultry as per 1997 Livestock Animal Husbandry : Census in the district is given below: Animal Husbandry is an integral part of rural economy having potential to provide gainful Distribution (If Livestocl, by category, 1997 employment to small farmers and weaker sections of ____C_::__at_e~g..:..o~ry Number of animals the society. At the time of liberation, the State of Cattle 40,529 livestock was characterized by lack of scienti fic l3u ffaloes 15,382 management practices, inferior quality of cattle and Sheep 4 low yield of milk. There were hardly any veterinary Goats 5,104 services in existence either in private sector or public Horses & Pall ies 2 sector. Pigs 67,867 Dogs 37,420 According to 1953 Livestock Census the State Rabbits 103 had a livestock of 106650 cattle, 27984 buffaloes, Fouls 407,882 19500 goats and sheep, 38,700 pigs and 472 horses. Source: Statistical Handbook 01' (ioa, 2000. 18 ANALYTICAL NOTE Fisheries: In South Goa District, out of five talukas, there With a coastline extending over 100 kms and are three fishing talukas viz. Mormugao, Salcete and Canacona. As per the livestock and Farm Equipment inland waterway over 250 kms. Goa is endowed with Census of 1997, South Goa with 934 fishing crafts rich marine and inland fishing potentials. Fish is the accoullteu for more thall three-fourth of the fishing staple food for the people of Goa. Apart from being crafts in Goa. Of these 619 or 37% are mechanized. an esteemed item of daily diet of about 95 per cent Among, the talukas of North Goa, the highest number of the Goan population, it is the major source of protein of fishing crafts was in Bardez Taluka (695 or 41 %) for the people. Fishing like agriculture is one of the followed by Tiswadi (691 or 41 %). These two coastal oldest occupations of the and an important talukas together accounted for 82% of the fishing means of livelihood particularly of those living in the craft in North Goa. coastal areas. Prior to Goa's liberation, except for a couple of Industry: trawlers acquired by the Portuguese Government The industrial situation was totally different in Goa almost on the eve ofliberation, fishing operations were at the time of liberation. Except mining, which could restricted to non-mechanized vessels. Lack of regular not be strictly classified as industry, there were hardly fisheries development program by the erstwhile 50 small-scale units in the territory. Industries worth Government as well as lack of required financial the name consisted of few cashew processing units support by solitary back-functioning in the State, couple offruit canning units, a carbon dioxide plant, private enterprises were precluded from venturing into a manglore tiles factory, a match factory, a tyre re­ mechanized fishing. Since liberation, development of trading unit and a few laundry soap making units. fisheries has taken place at a rapid rate and as a Investments in these units, as well as their employment generating capacity were extremely limited. Goa's consequence of various measures and schemes pre-liberation economy was basically an import initiated by the Government, the State has at present oriented trading economy. Most of the consumer a fishing fleet of 1110 mechanized boats, 946 motorized needs of the local population around 6 lakh were met boats, 1392 traditional crafts and 7077 fishing gears by imports rather than local production. Lack of exploiting the rich demersal and pelagic resources of adequate infrastructural facilities such· as electric the in shore areas and off shore waters along the power, potable water, transpOli and communication Goan sea coast. The total fish catch in the State network etc. were instrumental for a low profile of increased from 17,000 tones in 1960 to around 65,000 industrial development during the erstwhile regime. tones in 1999-2000. Almost 75 per cent of the total In 1960, the contribution of the manufacturing sector catch comprises pelagic resources like mackerels, to the State Domestic Product (SOP) was only to sardines etc. and remaining 25 per cent from inland 1.99 crores accounting for 7.3 per cent of the SOP. and demersal resources in sea. The era of planned industrial development was Necessary fisheries infrastructure such as ushered in Goa only after liberation. The important construction of jetties, ramps, approach roads, cold and most different task of rehabi Iitating and activating storage complexes, ice factories, fish drying platform the pre-liberation stagnant economy o'f Goa was etc. for the fullest exploitation of fisheries resources initially assigned to a Planning Board appointed and improvement of lot of fishermen have been immediately after liberation and thus the concept of undertaken over the decades in the State. Cold planned development was for the first time introduced storage complexes have been set up in Panaj i in Goa. The Government of Goa realizing well in (Tiswadi), Chapora (Bardez) in North Goa District time, that the industrial sector was the weakest link and Canacona in South Goa District. Fishingjetties of the economy took the wise step of establishing have been provided at Malim (Bardez) in North Goa development agencies and assigning to them the role District and Cortalim (Salcete), Talpona (Canacona) of promoting industrial development in the territory. and Curtorim (Salcete) in South Goa. Fish landing Side by side, the local Directorate of industry was ramps have been provided at Marvel, Caranzalem activated. and Odxel in Tiswadi Taluka, Orda and at Goa, with the exclusion of municipal limits of the (Bardez) and at Pernem in North Capital Town ofPanaji was declared as an,industrially Goa District. backward area and consequently industries set up in

19 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK - SOUTH GOA the territory became eligible to certain concessions Trade and Commel"Ce: such as investment subsidy, a concessional rate of Goa's economy prior to I iberation was essentially interest on term loans, income tax concessions, lower trade oriented relying almost entirely on imported promoter's contribution to project costs etc. Such consumer goods to meet domestic demands. Goa concessions have played a crucial role in putting Goa has a reach maritime tradition. The original pOli of on the industrial map of the country. Goa (now called Old Goa) was a flourishing trade In the last four decades, after its liberation, Goa center of the East much before the advent of the has developed industrially a lot contribution from Portuguese enjoying trade relations with Japan even industries to the Net State Domestic Product has in the days of Hideoyoshi Toyomi. When Adil Shah increased from 8.8 per cent in 1960 to 27 per cent of Bijapur dynasty was defeated, by the Portuguese in 1998-99. There are 18 Industrial Estates in the in 1510 this western port of India came under foreign State. rule. By the end of 16 th century Goa had reached As on 31.03.2000 there were 144 large and the zenith of its glory and was the ch ief center of medium industries in the State providing employment commerce and principal emporium of trade between to about 19,000 persons. A decade back this number East and the West. With advent of steamships for was 42 providing employment to 9,120 persons. The international maritime trade in the 19th century, Old number of small scale industrial units has increased Goa could no longer serve as a port for international from 4,763 in 1991 to 5,944 in 2000 providing trade. The construction of new harbour at'Mormugao employment to about 41,000 persons. These SSI units was thus taken lip in 1882. Today with an annual manufacture products ranging from T. V. Sets, Watches, Auto Component, Emergency Electronic through put of more than 14 million tones of cargo, Lamps, Assembling of Cinema Projectors, Brass it is placed number one among the iron ore loading Metal Lamps, Drugs and Pharmaceuticals, Nylons, ports in the state and ranked within the first ten leading Fishing Nets, Stein Gear and Propeller, Readymade iron loading ports ill the country. Garments etc. Till the late fifties, (Joa's export trade was The first Industrial Estate in the State was restricted to a few agricultural commodities such as established at Corlim (Tiswadi) in North Goa district coconuts, mangoes, arecanut and fish. With the in 1967. As on March 1991, there were 12 Industrial advent of mineral ores in the trade list iron ore is the Estates with 606 sheds and about 1,000 plots most important comlllodity expOlied both in respect established by the Goa, Daman & Diu Industrial of quantity as well as value. In the imports in the Development Corporation (GDDlDC). At present post liberation period petroleum products and there are 18 Industrial Estates in the State having fertilizers were the most important commodities. 712 shades. The other attendant services such as banking, In South Goa District Industrial Estates have been insurance, transport etc. also flourished in the wake established in all its four talukas out of five. There of expanded trade and cOlllmerce. As on March 31, are in all 8 Industrial Estates having 283 shades, one 1998 there are 298 scheduled banks operating in Goa each located at Sancoale (Mormugao), Cuncolim, of which, 120 are in South Goa District. There are Verna, Margao (Salcete), Cacora (Quepem). The J 23 Cooperative banking offices in Goa of which, 48 following table shows the distribution of industries as on 3 I .03.2000. are in South Goa. DISTRIBUTION OF INDUSTRIES AS ON As per the Economic Census of 1998; there were 31.03.2000 71658 enterprises in Goa engaged in different Large & economic activities other than crop production and Medium El11ploy- Small El11ploy- plantation with 215794 persons usually working in District Taluka Scale ment Scale mcnt them. Among these enterprises 68182 or 95 per cent 2 3 4 5 6 were engaged in non-agricultural activities engaging South Goa 56 10,302 2,319 6.340 207019 persons or 96 per cent out of 71658 Mormugao 7 4,133 478 3.785 enterprises, 30291 or 42 per cent were in South Goa Salcclc 43 4,973 1.329 9.033 District. Out of these 28834 or 95 per cent were Qucpel11 2 908 275 1,999 non-agricultural enterprises in South Goa. Sanguem 3 241 106 742 Canacona 47 131 nl Source: Goa at a glance. 2000. 20 ANALYTICAL NOTE Transport and Communications: Goa. The KTC buses cater to about 74000 passengers covering about 65597 kms per day. Apart Transport sector plays a vital role in the economy fi'om KTC buses, 2593 buses and mini buses run by of Goa directly influencing mining, industry, Private Operators are cngaged in passenger transport construction, trade and commerce, tourism and other service. Beside these buses there are 6302 taxis, services. Transport and Communication contributed 4779 motorcycle all h ire and 2974 auto rickshaws in almost 6.9 per cent of the Net State Domestic Product Goa as on 31.03.2000. (NSDP) at constant (1993-94) prices in 1999-2000 (quick estimates) as compared to 17.5 per cent in As regards rai Iway tra nsport, there is a broad 1989-90 while railways and communications gauge line in South Goa extending from Mormugao accounted for 1.15 and I .02 per cent respectively of Harbor to castlerock in Karnataka State. The existing the NSDP in 1999-2000, transport by other means meter gauge line has bcen converted into broad gauge accounted for 4.75 per cent. duri ng the decade 1991-2000 from Mormugao to Miraj. The State of Goa has a fairly well developed network of transport and communication system. It The Corporation Ltd. has been is served by railway, roadways, inland waterways and set up as a public sector company under the Ministry airways as well as by post and telegraph service, of Railway for constructing a new railway line from telephone, telex, exchanges etc. It has a very good Roha to Manglore. It was completed and natural harbor at Mormugao in South Goa. Mandovi, commissioned in the mid nineties. The line passes Zuari, Sal, Chapora and Talpona rivers provides inland through Goa for the length of 129 kms. The line waterways and are extensively used particularly to passes through the taluka of Pernem, Bardez, Tiswadi transport minerals to the port. and Bicholim (North Goa), Salcete, Quepem, Mormugao and Can aeon a (South Goa). Introduction Even before liberation Goa was well endowed with road facilities. However, the roads were of Konkan Rai Iway in the mid nineties has brought generally narrow and not asphalted. In 1961, the down the pressure on road transport. The passenger total length of roads including rural roads was only and goods traffic on inter and intra State has been 2735 km., most of which were not asphalted. The diverted through Konkan Railway. Thus the phenomenal rise ofvehicular traffic from 8531 in 1961 commissioning of the Konkan Railway has given a to 3,29,943 in 2001 as now the demand of the growing big boost to rail traffic, both passenger and freight in population and the development activities had Goa during the decade 1991-2001. necessitated better network of roads and bridges. Goa has about 555 kms of inland waterways of There are more than 50 big and small bridges in Goa 256 killS are navigable through the river Mandovi, of which 46 were constructed after liberation. Zuari, Chapora, Timcol and Sal. There are 23 routes Another five bridges are under construction. The (including on inters Late route) on which regular ferry total length of roads inclusive of rural roads has services ply apart from two launch services in Goa. increased from 7242 km. in 1991 to 9240 killS as on There are 50 vessels comprising of 48 ferryboats and 3 I sl March 2000. Thus Goa has 2496 kms of roads two motor launches in operation in 1999-2000, which per every 1000 sq. kms of area. All weather roads ferried more than 692 lakhs passengers. Beside, J 33 in the State have connected all the villages. barge with an average freight carrying capacity of With the objective of providing safe, regular, 807 tones are used for carrying ore by rivers to port. reliable and comfortable road transport to the traveling The entire movement of iron are in Goa is on public and to connect interior remote areas with the waterways. urban centers, Kadamba Transport Corporation Goa has an International Airport at in (KTC), a wholly owned company of the Government South Goa. The distance from Panaji to Dabolim of Goa was established in October 1980 with an initial Airport is 27 kms. The CHOGM meeting held in strength of 10 buses. Today, the State owned K TC Goa in 1983 led to the up gradation of the Dabolim has a fleet of 384 buses serving the entire State, Airport to an International Airport. mainly the remote areas, of which 79 are mini buses. There is one Head Post Office each in Panaji The mini buses are operating non-stop shuttle service (North Goa) and Margao (South Goa). There are connecting m~or towns of Panaj i, Ponda and Mapusa 258 Post Offices (80 in South Goa). Of the 258 in North Goa and Margao and Mourmugao in South

21 ------DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK· SOUTH GOA Post Offices, 200 are located in rural areas. There r~LECTRICITY CONSUMED DURING are 69 Telegraph Offices (31 in South Goa), 86 1999-2000 (in MKWH) Telephone Exchanges (36 in South Goa) and 5 Telex Installations (2 in South Goa), 2623 Public Call (STDI Category Cioa State South Goa PCOs) Offices (1153 in South Goa). There are 2 3 129348 Telephone Connections in the State of which Domestic 285.65 113.56 57,547 are in South Goa. Goa has a telephone density Commercial 78.37 25.26 of 16.6 per 1000 population as against 5 telephones I ndus tria I 526.24- 265.03 per 1000 population in India. Agric ulture/I rrigatioll 14.14 6 Electricity and Power: Other (Public lighting, Water works & Goa's power demand has been increasing by M isce lIaneous) 87.5 30.76 leaps and bounds after its liberation in 1961. In 1961, Total: 991.9 440.61 only 7 Municipal towns were electrified by means of Source: Goa at a glance, 2000. diesel generating sets, which were owned and managed by either municipalities or private licensor Gram Panchayats, its composition, jurisdiction with a total generating capacity of only 5.5 and Role in the deVelopment of village and its Megawatts. There were about 6000 consumers with economy a peak demand of just 2.2 Megawatts mainly limited Gram Panchayats (Village Panchayats) : to lighting road and negligible industrial load. The Prior to the liberation orGoa, there were Municipal annual per capita consumption has increased from Councils having jurisdiction over both the urban and 13 Kilowatts per hour to over 800 Kilowatts per hour rural areas of the entire taluka. Soon after the liberation as against the national average of around 300 of the territory from the erstwhile Portuguese Rule, in Kilowatts per hour. 1961, the structure of Government underwent a gradual change and the formation of Village Panchayats Almost all the villages and towns of Goa have became all absolute necessary for running a smooth been electrified and the focus now is on making administration on democratic pattern. With.this in view, power available to all categories of users in quantity an Act called the Goa, Daman & Diu Village and quality. Panchayat Regulation 1962, was passed by the Goa has no power generation of its own and President of India under Art icle 240 of the Constitution depends on the power allocation from the Central of India. With the enacting of this Act, a single tier Generating Station in the Western and Southern Panchayat Raj system was introduced in Goa, Daman & Diu. This regulation provided for powers and duties Region wheeled through neighboring State grids. Goa for Panchayats and the Act envisaged development has an allocation of 394 Megawatts of power from of rural areas and transfer of power to the people. Central Generating Station of which 294 Megawatts is from Western Region and 100 Megawatts is from Consequent upon the passing of the 73 Southern Region. The power is wheeled through the Constitutional Amendment, all the States were required to amend or replace the existing legislation of the neighboring State grid. Goa also receives power to Panchayat. Accordingly, the Goa Panchayat Bill was the extent of 48 Megawatts from Mis. Reliance passed in Goa Legislative Assembly on 25.05.1994 and Salgaonkar Power Company Ltd., which has gone assented by the Governor 011 09.07.1994. Thus the into commercial operation from August 1999. The Goa Panchayat Raj Act, 1994 came into force and the present maximum demand for power in Goa is of the Bill repealed the Goa, Daman & Diu Village order of 210 Mega W (restricted) and 260 M W Panchayats Regulat ion, 1962. (unrestricted) and the projected maximum demand The new Act provided for establishment ofthree~ by the year 2001~2002 is 271 MW. With rapid tier system of the Panchayat Raj at the village, block industrialization and electrification of all the villages and district level. However, the Government of Goa and towns demand for power has increased had decided to establ ish only two-tier system at the tremendously. Details on power consumed in the vi lJage and district level. Therefore, it is for the first State and its share in South Goa district for the year time that the State has to constitute the Panchayat at 1999~2000 is given below:~ District level. 22 ANALYTICAL NOTE

The State of Goa consists of two districts viz. North Villagc Panchayat is for a period of 5 years, which Goa and South Goa districts with eleven Community can be ext elided for a period not extending one year Development Blocks and two Zilla Panchayats. South by thc Govenllllelll General Elections have been Goa district has five C.D. Blocks and one Zilla held to all the Village Panchayats in the year 1997. Panchayat viz. South Goa Zi Ila Panchayat. There are .Jul"isdictioll : 69 Village Panchayats in the State under the control of the Directorate of Panchayats. Of the 189 Village A Village Pallchayat constitute a single village or Panchayats, 69 are covered in South Goa. a group ofvillages ill the State. The area ofjurisdiction of each Panchayat extends to village or villages falling Composition: under a particular Village Panchayat. As per the provisions of the Act, the Panchayats Role of Village I'anclwyat in development of have been classified in four categories viz. A, B. C village and its economy : & D depending upon the population. A minimum Schedule I to the Panchayat Raj Act gives the population in order to constitute a Panchayat is 1500. Ii st of functions and responsibi Iities of the Vi II age The number of members in each Panchayat is Panchayats. The Act also gives wide powers to the determined in accordance with its population as Village Panchayats. The Panchayats have to regulate follows: the construction ofbllildings, factories, workshops and

Number other bus iness activ ities ill its area ofjurisdiction. It SI. of Classifi- is the Licensing Authority for construction of buildings No. Population Members cation in the village. It is ell1powered to demolish or remove 2 3 4 any unauthorized construction or building or structure, 1500 or more but not more than 2000. 5 D which is erected without its written permission. Every 2 M ore than 2000 but not more than 5000 7 C Palll.:hayat is authorized to levy taxes on buildings, 3 M ore than 5000 but not more than 8000 9 B entertainment, adverf isement and hoardings, lighting, 4 !VI ore than 8000. A drainages etc. and kcs like ll1arket fee, registration " of cattle's, grazing cattlc's, sale of goods, extraction There are 69 Village Panchayats in South Goa dis­ of sand and latcrite ~(onc, i~;sllc of varioLls certificates trict. Their block distribution is as under:- etc. Name of Total Number of Village Panchayats However, most of the Village Panchayats in the CD. Blocks A D C D Total State have to depend upon the financial assistance from I 2 3 4 5 6 the Government, as they are not financially sOLlnd. The South Goa 5 21 37 6 69 Government releases the grants in various forms for Mormugao 3 3 2 9 underiaking development activities for the villages and Salcete 2 9 IS 4 30 its economy. The Pallchayats have to look after Quepem 2 8 I 11 construction of new roads, maintenance, repairs and Sanguem 4 8 12 widening of the existing road, construction of retaining Canacona 3 4 7 walls, asphalting of roads. construction offoot bridges As could be seen from above information, the so as to facilitate the rural population easy approach maximum number of members for a Panchayat is I] to the cities and f{_)[ all round development of the village and the minimum is 5 members based on its population. on aCcollnt of tile roads. Two seats have been reserved for women in every The Vi II age Panchayats have to maintain publ ic Village Panchayat. Seats are also reserved for other health and sanitation, social-welfare, cleanliness, supply Backward Classes as provided in the constitution of of water for dotl1esl ic use etc. regulation of burial India. However, no reservation is made to the grounds. constructioll and maintenance of publ ic Scheduled Castes as their population is hardly 2 per latrines, lighting, villages cstablishment and maintenance cent in the State, which is scattered all over the State. of markets, slaughter hOllses

23 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK· SOUTH GOA

The Panchayats have also to playa role in The Zilla Panchayat looks after the developmental preparation and implementation of the plans for the works like repairs and maintenance of schoo I buildings development of the village including the development construction and repairs or rural roads, rural water of agriculture, animal husbandry, fisheries, village supply and sanitation, minor irrigation schemes, repairs industries, co-operation, production and distribution of and maintenance of cottage hospitals and rural health seeds, manures, fertilizers, promoting the use of centers and conduct ing trn ining programmes for the improved agricultural implements minor irrigation farmers. The State (iovcntll1ent gives grants to Zi Iia construction and maintenance of field channels, lift Panchayats for carrying Ollt the various developmental irrigation, digging of wells and tanks, raising, and maintenance act iv it ies. preservation and improvement of village forests, pastures and orchards, improvement of cattle's and The Gram Sabha : cattle breeding and general care of livestock, provid i ng The Gram Sahha is a general hody of the Gram for organization, management and development of Panchayat and consists or :111 the local voters. Gram cottage industries and small scale industries etc Sabha is required to con velie four meeting every year. The Panchayats also have to deal with the The main items of work allotted to Gram Sabha are administration of common property, registration of the consideration of anllual Statements of accounts births and deaths, numbering of premises and report on the administration of the proceeding financial preparation, maintenance and upkeep of Panchayat year. development and other programmes of work records. proposed for current financial year, last audit report The Panchayats are empowered to deal with and replies Illade thereto. proposals for fresh and promotion of primary education and assistance in ellhanced taxation, proposal fl)r organizing community improving primary schools, establishments and services etc. The Sarpanch is to preside at the meeting maintenance of parks, clubs, and other places of of the Gram Sabha. recreation for vi Ilages, establ ishment of I ibraries and reading rooms. (v) CenSllS Concepts and Definitions The Panchayats also to playa role in providing Building : social relief to needy and destitute, construction of low rent houses to low income group, relief measures at A 'Building' is generally a single structure on the the time of public calamity, promotion of social welfare ground. Sometimes it is made up of more than activities and encouraging and assisting the voluntary component unit which are IIsed or likely to be used organizations and other agencies engaged in such as dwellings (residences) or establishments such as activities. The Panchayats have to promote and shops, business hOllses, offices, factories, workshops, strengthen the Mahila Mandals to enable them to take worksheds, schools, places of entertainment, places up various activities in rural areas such as preparing of worship, godowlls, stores etc. It is also possible and marketing of homemade products etc. The Mah i la that building which Itave component units may be used Mandals play an important role in building leadership for a combination of fJlIlposes slich as shop-cum­ among women for whom one-third seats as well as residence, workshop-cum-residence, office-cum­ one-third office of Sarpanch and Dy. Sarpanch are residence, etc. reserved. Usually a structure \,\,ill have four walls and a Zilla Panchayats : roof. But in some areas the very nature of construction of hOllses is SlIch that there may not be The Goa Panchayat Raj Act, 1994 provides for two-tier Panchayat Raj System in Goa, that is, the any wall. Such is the case of conical structures where District level and Village level. Since the State of Goa entrance is also provided but they may 110t have any has two Districts, there are two Zilla Panchayats one walls. Therefore, such of the conical structures are each in a district. There are in aliSO Zilla Panchayat also treated as sep;mltc buildings. Constituencies. North Goa Zilla Panchayat consists Permanent house'S : of30 constituencies. In North Goa Zilla Panchayat 10 seats have been reserved for wornell. Elections to HOllses, the \valls and roof of which are made of Zilla Panchayats were held on 06.02.2000 and started permanent materials. The material of walls can be functioning from March 2000. anyone from the f(')llowill!-,-, namely, galvanized iron

24 ANALYTICAL NOTE

sheets or other metal sheets, asbestos sheets, burnt used or recogllized :1<; a separate unit because of having bricks, stonnes or concrete. Roof may be made of a separate main entrance li-OIn the road or common from anyone of the following materials, namely, tiles, courtyard or staircase, etc. It may be occupied or slate, galvanized iron sheets, metal sheets, asbestos vacant. It may be lIsed fix residential or 11011- residential sheets, bricks, stonnes or concrete. purpose ur both. Semi-permanent Houses: In celiain pcculiar situations. the manner in which buildings and census hOllses were identified for Houses in which either the wall or the roof is made numbering in the field by the enumerators is described of permanent material and the other are made of hereunder: temporary material. Sometimes a sel ies of ditterent buildings are found Temporary houses along a street which are joined with one another by Houses in which both walls and roof are made of common walls on either side looking like a continuous materials, which have to be replaced frequently. Walls structure. These different units are practically may be made from anyone of the following temporary independent of one another and are likely to have materials, namely, grass, thatch, bamboo, plastic, been built at di1ferent times and owned by different polythene, mud, unbumt bricks or wood. Roof may be persons. In such cases, though the whole structure made from anyone of the following temporary with all the adjoinillg units apparently appears to be materials, namely, grass, thatch, bamboo, wood, mud, one building, each portion was treated as a separate plastic or polythene. building and its constituent units as separate census hOllses. Dwelling Room : 011 the other halld, one may come across cases, A room is treated as a dwelling room if it has walls particularly in large cities ofmulti-storied ownership with a doorway and a roof and should be wide and flats. In these cases while the structure looks like long enough for a person to sleep in, i.e. it should have one building, different persolls own the flats. In case a length of not less than 2 meters and a breadth of at of sllch multi-storied structures, having a number of least 1.5 meters and a height of2 meters. A dwelling flats owned by difTerent persons, the entire structure room would include living room, bedroom, dining room, was treated as one building and each flat as a separate drawing room, study room, servant's room and other census hOllse. habitable rooms. Kitchen, bathroom, latrine, storeroom, passageway and verandah, which are not normally Ifwithin a large enclosed area, there are separate usable for living; are not considered as dwelling rooms. buildings owned by different persons, then each such A room, used for multipurpose such as sleeping, sitting, building is treated as a separate building. There can dining, storing, cooking, etc., is regarded as a dwel ling be a situation where withill an enclosed compound room. In a situation where a census houses is used as there are separate buildings owned by an undertaking a shop or office., etc., and the household also stays in or company or even government that are actually in it then the room is not considered as a dwell ing room. occupation of different persons. For example, Indian But if a garage or servant quarter is used by a servant Oil Corporation colony where the buildings are owned and if she/ he also lives in it as a separate household by the Corporation but these are in occupation of then this has been considered as a dwelling room their employees. Each sllch building was treated as available to the servant's household. Tent or conical a separate building. But ifin anyone of these buildings shaped hut if used for living by any household is also there were flats in occupation of different households, considered as dwelling room. each sllch flat was reckoned as a separate census A dwelling room, which is shared by more than house. one household, has not been counted for any of them. Sometimes it becomes d i fficu It to apply the If two households have a dwelling room each but in definition of census house strictly in certain cases. addition also share a common dwelling room, then the For example, in an urban area. if a flat has five rooms, common room has not been counted for either of the each room having direct entrance from the common households. staircase or courtyard. By definition, this has to be Census House treated as five census houses. I f a single household occupies all these five roollls it was not realistic to A 'census house' is a building or part ofa building 25 DISTRIC f CE'NSUS HANDBOOK - SOUTH GOA treat them as five census houses. In such a case, rural and urban areas. I he L1llit of classification in 'singleness' of use of these rooms along with the main this regard is 'tOWIl- for urban areas and 'village' for house should be considered and the entire flat was rural areas. III the Census or India 200 I, the definition treated as one census house. On the other hand, if of urban area adopted is as f()lk~ws: two independent households occupy these five rOOI11S, a)AII places with a lIlunicipality, corporation, the first household living in 3 rooms and the second cantonment board or notified town area committee, household occupying 2 rooms, then considering the etc. use, the first three rooms together were treated as b)A place satisfying thl.' following three criteria olle census house and the remaining rooms as another sill1ultanc()usly: census house. But if an independent household i) A minimulll populatioll of 5,000; occupied each room, then each such room was treated ii) at least 75 per cent of male working as a separate census house. populatioll engaged in non-agricultural pursuits; In case of hostels, hotels, etc., even if the door <1lld of each room in which an inmate lives opens to a iii) a density of popu l~lt iOIl of at least 400 per sq. common verandah, staircase, courtyard or a common kll1.( 1,000 per sq.ll1ile) room, as it happens almost invariably, the entire hostel! For identificatioll of places which would qualify Hotel bui Iding was treated as one census house. but to be classified as 'mban', all villages, which, as per if such hostels/ hotels have out- houses or other the 1991 Census had a population of 4,000 and above, structures used for different purposes or the same a population density or 400 persons per sq. km. and purpose, then each such structure attached to the main having at least 75 per cent or male working population hostel/hotel was treated as a separate census house. engaged in nOll-agricultural activity were considered. In some parts of the country, in rural areas, the To work out the proportion ofll1ale working population pattern of habitation is such that one household referred to above against b) (ii), the data relating to occupies a group of huts, located in a compound, main workers ""ere taken into account. whether enclosed or unenclosed. While the main Apart from these, the ()lItgrowths (OGs) of cities residence may be located in one hut, other huts may and towns have also been treated as urban under be used for sleeping, as a kitchen, bathroom, baithak, 'Urban Agglomeratiolls'. FxampJes of outgrowths are etc. Though each of the huts was a separate structure, railway colonies, university campuses, port areas, they form a single housing unit and therefore, have military camps, etc. that may have come up near a to be treated collectively as one building and one statutory town or city but within the revenue limits of census house. If some of the huts are used by one a village or village:; contiguous to the town or city. household and the others by a second household as Each such individwd area by itself may not satisfy residence, then the two groups of huts were treated the demographic criteria laid down at (b) above to as separate census houses. However, if there were qualify it to be treated as an independent urban unit also other huts in the compound used for other but may deserve to be clubbcd with the towns as a purposes and not as part of the household's residence continuous urban spread. Thus, the town level data, such as, cattle shed, workshed, etc., these were wherever presented, also includes the data for treated as separate census houses. outgrowths of such t()WI1~. On the other hand, in urban areas, where morc than one structure within an enclosed or open Household : compound (premises) belonging to the same person, A 'huusehold' is llsually a group of persons who e.g., the main house, the servant's quarter, the garage, 110rmally live together and take their meals from a etc., only one building number was given for this group common kitchcll lin less t he ex igenc i es of work and each of the constituent a separate census house prevent any of them from doing so. Persons in a number has been allotted. household may be related or unrelated or a mix of both. However, if a group of unrelated persons live An only case where a structure with roof and in a cenSllS hOllse hut do not take their meals from pillars has come up was treated as a building. the COlll1l10n kitchell, then they are not constituent of Rural-Urban area: a cOlllmon hOllseliClld. Each sLlch person was to be treated as a separate household. The important link The data in tables on Iiouses, Household in finding out whcther it \\ <1S a household or not was Amenities and Assets are presented separately 1'01' 26 ANALYTICAL NOTE ------a common kitchen. There may be one member Presidential Orders relating to Scheduled Castes, the households, two member households or multi-member Hindu and the Sikh religions were placed on the same househo Ids. footing with regard to the specification of Scheduled Castes. Later 011, as per the amendment made in Institutional Household : the Constitution (Scheduled Castes) Order 1990, the A group of unrelated persons who live in an Hindu, the Sikh and the Buddhist were placed on the institution and take their meals from a common same footing with regard to the recognition of the kitchen is called an Institutional Household. Examples Scheduled Castes. of Institutional Households are boarding houses, The lists containing the names of the Scheduled messes, hostels, hotels, rescue homes,jails, ashrams, Castes and the Scheduled Tribes applicable for the orphanages, etc. To make the definition more clearly Census of Ind ia 200 I in the State of Goa are given perceptible to the enumerators at the Census 200 I, below: it was specifically mentioned that this category or households would cover only those households where Scheduled ('asLes: a group of unrelated persons live in an institution and I. Bhangi (Hadi) share a common kitchen. 2. Chambhar .1. Houseless household : 4. Mahyavanshi (Vankar) Households who do not live in buildings or census 5. Mang houses but live in the open on roadside, pavements, Scheduled Tribes: in hume pipes, under fly-overs and staircases, or in I. Dhodia the open in places of worship, mandaps, railway 2. (Halpati) platforms, etc., are treated as Houseless Households. .1. (Talavia) 4. Siddi (Nayaka) Scheduled Caste and Scheduled Tribe: 5. Varli Article 341 of the Constitution provides that the Language and Mothel' tongue President may, with respect to any State or Union territory, specify the castes, races or tribes or parts As per the censlIs cOllcept, each language is a of or groups within castes, races or tribes which shall group of mother tongues. The census questionnaire for the purposes of the Constitution he deemed to be collects information on the mother tongue of each Scheduled Castes in relation to that State or Union person and mother tongue is defined as the language territory. Article 342 similarly provides for spoken in childhood by the person's mother to the specification of tribes or tribal communities or parts person. If the mother died in infancy, the language of or groups within tribes or tribal communities which mainly spoken in the person's home in childhood will are to be deemed for the purposes of the Constitution be the mother tongue. III the case of infants and to be Scheduled Tribes in relation to the various States deaf mutes, the language usually spoken by the and Union territories. In pursuance of these mother is considered as mother tongue. It is not provisions, the list of Scheduled Castes and lor necessary that the language spoken as mother tongue Scheduled Tribes are notified for each State and Union should have a script. The mother tongues returned territory and are valid only within the jurisdiction of by the respondents in censlls are classified and that State or Union territory and not outside. grouped under appropriate lallguages according to their linguistic characteristics. It is important to mention here that under the Constitution (Scheduled Castes) Order, 1950, no Literate: person who professed a religion different from A person aged 7 years and above who can both was deemed to be a member of a read and write with IInderstanding in any language is Scheduled Caste in addition to every member of the Ramdasi, Kabirpanthi, Majhabi or Sikligar caste taken as literate. /\ persoll who can only read but cannot write is not literate. It is not necessary that resident in Punjab or Patiala and East Punjab State Union were in relation to that State whether they to be considered as literate, a person should have professed or the Sikh rei igion. received any f()ffnal education or passed any minimum Subsequently, in September 1956, by an amendment, educatiollal standard. Literacy could also have been the Presidential Order of 1950 and in all subsequent achieved through adult literacy classes or through any non-t(xllJal educational system. People who are bl ind 27 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK - SOUTH GOA and can read in Braille are treated as literates. private persOI1S or illstitut iOlls for payment in money, kind or share. ClIltiv

Work: Cultivation involves ploughing. sowing, harvesting and production of cereals and millet crops such as Work is defined as participation in any wheat, paddy. jowar, bajra, ragi, etc., and other crops economically productive activity with or without sllch as sugarcane, tobacco, grollndnllts, tapioca, etc. compensation, wages or profit. Such participation and pulses, raw jute and kindred fiber crop, cotton, may be physical and/or mental in nature. Work cinchona and other medicinal plants, fruit growing, involves not only actual work but also includes vegetable growing or keeping orchards or groves, etc .. effective supervision and direction of work. It even Cultivation does not include the following plantation includes part time help or unpaid work on farm, family crops - tea, coffee. rubber, coconut and betel nuts enterprise or in any other economic activity. All (areca). persons engaged in 'work' as defined above are Agricultural laboun~r : workers. Persons who are engaged in cultivation or milk production even solely for domestic consumption A person who works Oil another person's land are also treated as workers. for wages in money or kind or share is regarded as an agricultural laholll'er. She/he has no risk in the Reference period for determining a person as cultivation, but merely works on another person's land worker and non-worker is one year preceding the for wages. An agricultural labourer has no right of date of enumeration. lease or contract on land on which she/he works.

Main worker : Household industry worker : A person who has worked for major part of the Household industry is defined as all industry reference period (i.e. six months or more during the conducted by the head of the household herself/himself last one year preceding the date of enumeration) in and or by the members of the household at home or any economically productive activity is termed as within the village in rural areas and only within the 'Main worker'. precincts of the house where the household lives in urban areas. The larger proportion of workers in Marginal worker household industry should consist of members of the A person who worked for less than six months household including the head. The industry should of the reference period (i.e. in the last one year not be run on the scale of a registered factory which preceding the date of enumeration) in any economic would qualify or has to be registered under the Indian activity is termed as 'Marginal worker'. Factories Act and should be engaged in manufacturing, processing, servicing and repairs of goods. Non-Worker : It does not include professions such as a Pleader, A person who has not worked at all in any Doctor, Musician, Dancer, Waterman, Astrologer, economically productive activity during the reference Dhobi, Barber, etc. or mcrely trade or busi ness, even period (I.e. last one year preceding the date of if sllch professions. trade or services are run at home enumeration) is termed as 'Non-worker'. by members of the household.

Cultivator : Other worket· : For purposes of the Census a person is classified A person who has been engaged in some as cultivator ifhe or she is engaged in cultivation on economic activity during the reference period but not land owned or held from government or held from as a cultivator or agrictllturallabourer or in Household 28 ANALYTICAL NOTE Industry is termed as a 'Other Worker (OW)'. The human wastes, viz. (i) underground sewerage, (ii) type of workers that come under this category of sanitary water flush latrines with individual disposal 'OW' include all government servants, municipal systems, like septic tank, leaching cess pool and employees, teachers, factory workers, plantation collecting well, and (iii) dry type of latrines with workers, those engaged in trade, commerce, business, manual scavenging. transport, banking, mining, construction, political or The system of underground sewerage provides social work, priests, entertainment artists, etc. In for the street sewerage with which are connected effect all those workers other than cultivators or , . the sanitary latrines constructed in the houses having agricultural labourers or household industry workers, water closets and fitled with flush ing cistern (or hand are 'Other Workers'. flushing). Through this sewer the fasces matter is Work Participation Rate : transported without the need for scavenging. This system generally exists in cities and big towns. Percentage of workers (main + marginal) to total population. Where the streets sewer does not exist these sanitary water flush latrines are connected to a local Population Density : septic tank with a sub-soil dispersion system or a Population density is the number of persons leaching pit. Here the liquid wastes from the water inhabited per square kilometer of the area. closet is disposed of locally in leaching pit, a septic tank with a soil dispersion system is constructed. This Age: dispersion requires an optimum travel through the pores of the soil, which renders the harmful liquid Age is measured in terms of the completed bacterially innocuous by the slow process of filtration number of years. through the soil traversed. Sex - Ratio: Where the soil is impermeable, collecting wells Number of females per 1000 males in a are constructed and the san itary water flush latrines population. are connected with them. These wells are cleaned at periodic intervals by a suitable device. The dry (vi) Non-Census Concepts type of latrines are of service type latrines from where human excreta is removed by scavengers from house Improved Drinking Water: to house, in 1110st Cilses carrying it on their heads or If the household had access to drinking water shoulders or in baskets with handle or wheel barrows. supplied from a tap, hand pump, tube well or well These arc then collected in bullock carts or trucks or (protected or covered) situated within or outside the tractors and trolleys for being carried to the dumping premises, it is considered as having access to grounds. improved drinking water. Fertility System of Sewerage : In demography, the word fertility is used in relation Generally, a sewerage system would mean a to the actuill production of children or occurrence of network of mains and branches of underground births specially live births. Fertility is a measure of conduits for the conveyance of sewerage to the point rate at which population adds to itself by births and of disposal. Sewers that carry only household and normally assessed by relating the number of births to industrial wastage are called separate sewers; those a full or part of the population, such as number of that carry storm water from roofs, streets and other married women or !lumber of women of childbearing surfaces are known as storm water drains, while those age. The definitions of the terminology used in carrying both sewage and storm water are called computing different fertility rates are mentioned below: combined sewers. However, in some towns, which Crude nil'tlt Ratt' (CHR) : are not provided with such underground sewerage system, it is served by open surface drain, box drain, Ratio of the number of Iive births in a year to the sylk pattern drain, etc., in these towns. mid year population, normally expressed per 1000 population. Type of Latrine and Method of disposal of Night Numher of live births during the year Soil : CDR = ------x 1000 There are three prevalent systems of disposal of Mid·yem Population

29 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK - SOUTH GOA Crude Death Rate (CDR) : indicated by the age specific fertility rates assuming that there is no mortality

30 ANALYTICAL NOTE

Number of infant deaths aged Child Woman Ratio (0-4) : 28 days or under during the year Number of children in the age group 0-4 years NMR = x 1000 per 1000 women in the age group 15-49 years. Number" of live births during the year Child Woman Ratio (5-9) : Early Neo-natal Mortality Rate (ENMR) Number of chi Idren in the age group 5-9 years Number of infant deaths of less per 1000 women in the age group 15-49 years. than 7 days During the year ENMR = -~------x 1000 Migratioll : Number of live births during the year Migration is the third component of population Late Neo-natal Mortality Rate (LNMR) change, the other two being mortality and fertility.

Number of infant deaths of 7 days to less A person is considered as a migrant by place of Than 29 days during the year birth if the place in which he/she is enumerated during LNMR = x 1000 the cenSllS is other than the place of his/her birth. Number of live births during the year Similarly a person is considered as a migrant by Post Neo-natal Mortality Rate (PNMR) place of last residence if the place in which he/she is enumerated during the censlis is other than his/her Number of deaths of 29 days to less place of immediate last residence outside the village than One year during the year or town and not simply in another house or locality PNMR = ------x 1000 in the same village or town. Number of live births during the year Certain aspects concerning temporary movement! Pre-natal Mortality Rate (PMR) : migration of people has been explained below as these Number of still births plus deaths within are important components concerning migration:- I s'week of delivery per 1000 births in a year. i) Migration of persons in search of job is high in Number of still births and infant deaths of the country. In many cases such migrants are Less than 7 days during the year only seasonal in nature. People migrate to other PMR =------x 1000 places for work in a particu lar season and come Number of live births and still births back again to their lIsual place of resioence after during the year three or four 1110nths. All such workers are treated as migrallts. Simi larly, if a person moved Still Birth Rate (SBR) : to any other place for attending short term Number of still births during the year vocational or educational course that lasted for SBR= ------x 1000 only few months of a year, she/he too were Number of live births and still births considered as a migrant. . during the year ii)Where a person had merely gone out to another Maternal Mortality Rate (MMR) place or had been shifting from one place to another purely on tour, pilgrimage, visit to hospital Number of deaths of women in the age group for treatment or for temporary business purposes, 15-49 while pregnant or within 42 days of termination such persons arc not deemed to have had another of pregnancy from any cause related to pregnancy residence different from the place where she/he and child birth per 100,000 live births in a given year. or her/his tamily normally resides. She/he is not Number of maternal deaths to women considered as migrant. in the age group 15-49. iii)A woman temporarily moves into a hospital or to MMR ------x 100,000 her parents or other re lative's house for delivery Number of live birth. and if the hospital or the parents/relatives houses Eligible Couple (Couples per 1000 population): is in a place differellt from usual place of residence, the place where the hospital or parents! Number of currently married females in the age relative's house is the place of last residence of group 15-44 years per 1000 persons of all agcs. the child but not of the mother. 31 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK - SOUTH GOA A new response category 'Moved after birth' was M7 depending on the pop"lation size of UA/City/ added in Census of India 2001 in the question on TaWil. These are M7 (5,000,000 and above); M6 'reasons for migration' to bring out additional (2,000,000 to 4,999,(99); M5 (1,000,000 - 1,999,999); migration patterns. Natural calamities or distress M4 (500,000 - 999,999); M3 (300,000 - 499,999); migration as a reason for migration for last residence M2 (200,000 - 299,999) & M I (100,000 - 199,999) migrants included in 1991 Census, is covered under towns with, 50,000 to 99,999 population are classified category of 'Others'. The reason for migration has as Class II towns, 20,000 to 49,999 population are been determined as applicable at the time of migration Class III towns, population with I 0,000 ~ 19,999 are and not in reference to any point of time after that. Class IV towns, population with 5,000 to 9,999 are For example, if a person had moved from the place Class V towns and towns with less than 5,000 of her/his last residence for the purpose of education population are Class VI towns. and subsequ~ntly at some point of time got Slum Area: employment there only, the reason for migration would be 'education' and not 'work/employment'. The Slum Areas (Improvement and Clearance) Act, 1956 which was enacted by the Central Internal and International Migration : Government defined slums as a) areas where The migrational movements are of three types buildings are in any respect unfit for human habitation; (i) Migration within the State itself with its components or b) are by reasons of dilapidation, overcrowding, (a) Migration ~ithin the district of enumeration (intra fault arrangement and design of such: buildings, district migration) (b) Migration from one district of narrowness or faulty arrangement of streets, lack of State to another district of State (inter district ventilation, light or sanitation faciliti~s, or any migration), (ii) Migration from one State to another combination of these factors, are detrimental to safety, State of the country (inter-State migration), (iii) health or morals. Migration from one country to another country. The Mega City: first two streams together constitute internal migration, while the last type of movement is called The concept of 'Mega City' is a recent international rriigration. The present name of the phenomenon in the Urban Sociology and is defined in country, State or district and not the name by which term of metropolitan city in the form of large size, they were known at the time of her/his birth or last problem of management of civic amenities and residence were recorded. capacity to absorb the relatively high· growth of popUlation. Indian Censlls in 1991 treated the Rural-Urban Components of Migration population size of 5 milliol1 und above as the cut off Rural or Urban status in respect of migrants have point to identify a place as the mega city~ Whereas, been determined as applicable at the time of migration for the purpose of inclusion in Centralli Sponsored and not with reference to any point of time after that. Scheme for Infrastructure Developmerit in Mega cities the Ministry of Urban Affairs and elnployment, The flow of migrants consists of four streams Department of Urban Development adopted the viz. rural to rural, rural to urban, urban to rural and criteria of 4 million and above population as per 1991 urban to urban. Census for Mega Cities. In 2001 Census; cities with Civic Status of Urban Units : 10 millions and above population have treated as Mega cities. Civic Status of a town/city is determined on the basis of Civic Administrative authority of the town (vii) 200t Census Findings - Population, Its e.g. Municipal Corporation/Corporation, Municipal Distribution Committee/Municipal COllncil, Municipality etc. Distribution Of Population In Rural And Urban Size Class of :UA/Town : A"eas : Size-class of VA/Town is based on the population According to 2001 Cellslls the total popUlation of size of the UA/City/Town UAs/Towns with 1,00,000 South Goa District is 5,89,095 comparing 2,98,746 and above population is classified as Class I VAs/ males and 2,90,349 females accounting for 43.71 per Towns. These Class I UAs/Towns are now further cent of the· total population of the state spread over sub classified into seven sub classes namely M I to an area of 53.11 per cent. There are five talukas in 32 ANALYTICAL NOTE the district viz. Mormugao, Salcete, Quepem, Rural and UI'ban ))wellcl's: Sanguem and Canacona. Like-wise there are five Out of 589095 people ellumerated in the district of C.D. Blocks by the same names as against four C.D. South Goa, 26026701" 44.18 per cent are rural dwellers B locks during 1991 Census. The rural part of the and 328828 01' 55.82 pCI' cent are urban dwellers. The Talukas and C.D. Blocks are coterminous except corresponding proportion of State is 38.44 per cent C.D. Block Mormugao and Salcete. During 200 I and 49.04 per cellt respectivdy. There are 138 inhabited Census C.D. Block Salcete-Mormugao were made villages in South Goa district and 17 towns. The average into two separate C.D. blocks by the Govt. but while number of town per hundred inhabited villages is often forming the C.D. blocks. The five villages namely considered as an index of urbanization. In South Goa , Verna, Calata, Majorda and Utorda of the District, there are 12 lowns I()r every hundred villages indicating that the district is quite urbanized. Out of Salcete taluka are included in the C.D. block five talukas two talukas viz. Mormugao is the most Mormugao. The Taluka of SaJcete is most populolls urbanized with 83.()

Mormugao and Canacona taluka is uninhabited. Name lind Civic . Urban popUlation of the distinct is spread among SI. administration stat liS of 17 urban units consisting of7 Municipal Councils and No. Town Persons Males Females 10 Census Towns. Mormugao Urban Agglomeration 2 3 4 5 consisting of one Core Town and one Census Town I Mormugao M CI 97,154 51,560 45,594 Chicalim (CT) has been considered as one urban unit 2 ChicalimCr 7,604 4,394 3,210 and Margao Urban Agglomeration consisting of one 3 Sancoale C1' 15,604 8,481 7,123 Core Town and two Census Towns Aquem (CT) and 4 Margao M CI 78,382 39,802 38,580 Navelim (CT) has been considered as an urban unit. 5 BenaulimCT 10,158 4,949 5,209 33 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK - SOUTH GOA

Name and Civic NEW TOWNrrOWNS DECLASSIFIED SI. administration status of MERGED IN2001 CENSUS No. Persons M!lles Females To'M1 NmilC--;;r '1~'\v~I-'-- Population I 2 3 4 5 ----- (a) Added Population 2001 4,865 2;304 2,561 6 Yarea CT I. Sancoale (,T 15,604 11,014 5,740 5,274 7 NavelimCT 2. Yarea CT 4,865 8 AquemCT 4,987 2,519 2,468 3. Aquelll CT 4,987 9 DavorlimCT 10.929 5,681 5,248 4. Davorlim (,T 10,929 10 Sao Jose De Areal CT 8.351 "',275 4,076 5. Sa .los e De i\ I\:a I ( 'T 8,351 11 Chinehinim CT 7,033 3,275 3,758 6. Sanvordem CT 4,833 12 Cuneo lim M CI 15,860 7,762 8,098 (b) Declass ified Population 1991 13 Curchorern-Cacora M CI 21,407 10,968 10,439 I. Cortalilll 6,292 14 QuepemM CI 12,573 6,280 6,293 2. Raia 7,845 15 Sanvordem CT 4,833 2,429 2,404 (c) Wholly merged with other Population 1991 16 SanguemM CI 6,173 3,129 3,044 17 Canacona M CI 11,901 6,196 5,705 Growth of Populnlion : Size, Class and Status of Towns : Population of a place goes on changing over a The Urban Agglomeration and Towns have been period of time. The change may be in the form of arranged in the order of population size classes of increase or decrease in population between two points Towns. For the purpose of comprehensive analysis of of time is the result of the three factors namely births, various demographic characteristics towns have been deaths and migration. The net difference of the birth divided into the following classes by population size. and deaths is the increase and this is called natural increase of population. If a number of persons move Class Population size Number of Towns in or move Ollt frolll the place there is a increase or I 100.000 and above decrease in population nnd is called the migration. Thus II 50.000 - 99.999 2 birth, deaths and mi~rat iOIl are the three components III 20.000 - 49.999 I of population. Growth rate of population is as the term, IV 10.000 - 19.999 7 denotes, the rate at which the population of a given V 5.000 - 9.999 4 area is growing over a given period of time. The VI Less than 5000 3 overall increase ill populntion when expressed as a The constituent units of Mormugao urban percentage over the population of the earlier decade is Agglomeration and Margao Urban Agglomeration have spoken of as the percentage decadal variation. been classified according to their independent The population of South Goa district was 5,04,989 population and not according to the population of the in 199 I Census. Atthe census of India 200 I it went up Urban Agglomeration for the purpose of this table. to 5,89,095. A net population of 84, I 06 was added in Out of ] 7 towns (including consisting of urban the decade 1991-2001. In terms of percentage decadal Agglomeration), there are two Class II towns with variation the population of the district increased by 16.66 population 50,000-99,999, it is Mormugao Municipal per cent during the decade 199 I -200 I . The percentage Couhcil and Margao Municipal Council. One class III increase for the Statc works out to 15.2 I per cent town i.e. Curchorem-Cacora Municipal Council. A compared to which the growth rate in the district is majority of towns i.e. 7 are class IV towns with found to be higher. Among thc two districts South Goa population size 10,000 - 19,999 and 4 towns are class ranks first in terms of growth rate of population. V Towns with population 5,000 - 9,999, there are 3 The rural growth rate works out to 3.76 per cent class VI towns with population less than 5,000. for the district liS compared to 1.88 per cent for the 5 villages and I outgrowth of 199, have been State during the decadc 1991-2001. The urban growth declared as Census Towns in 200 I Census. Two rate for the district works out to 29.38 per cent as census towns Cortalim and Raia have been declassified compared to 19.78 pel' cent for the State during the in 200 1 Census. The following table presents New decade 1991-200 I while rural growth rate shown a Towns/Towns declassified/merged in 2001 Census. decline in rural population, the urban growth rate shows rise in urban population. The reason for this variation The following Table presents New Towns/Towns is the classificatioll or big villages as urban area declassified/merged in 2001 Census. (Census Town) during 200 1 Census. 34 ANALYTICAL NOTE The table below presents the decadal variation in population since 1991 and 2001 Censlls for SOllth Goa District incomparison with State of Goa. TABLFrC DECAOALCHANGE IN POPULATION OFTAHSI LS BY RI<:SIOENCI<:

Population Percentage Percentage decadal urban SI. Statel 1991 2001 variation 1991-2001 population No. District Total Rural Urban Total Rural Urban Total Rural Urban 1991 2001 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 Goa 1,169,793 690,041 479,752 1,347,668 677,091 670,577 15.2 -1.88 39.78 41.01 49.76 2 South Goa 504,989 250,841 254,148 589,095 260,267 328,828 16.66 3.76 29.38 50.33 55.82 Density of Population : During the t 991 Censlls, the urban density was 1315 In order that the true implication of the for the district. Thus, there is an increase of t 65 persons distribution of population in different areas of the per sq. km. during the decade 1991-200 I. The urban territory are properly understood it is necessary to density is obviously very high as compared to rural examine the land people ratio or what is known in density of population. In the urban areas of the talukas, census terminology as density of population. Density the density of populatioJl varies from one taluka to of population has been defined as the number of another. The taluka of Mormugao has recorded the persons per square kilometer of area and is arrived highest density being 1909 persons per sq. kms., followed at by dividing the population by its area. Population by Salcete 1618, Sangliclll 1097. The lowest urban density helps to identify the areas of varying density is recorded in Canacona 637 preceded by population concentration and its pressure of Quepem 926. The table below presents density of population on land, which is affected by population population of rum I and urban areas of the district in 2001 growth while the area remaining constant. Census. An area of 1966 Sq. km. of South Goa district Density of Population, 2001 supports a population of589095, which gives a density SI. Density of 300 persons per Sq. km. of area as compared to No. Taluka Total Rural Urban 364 for the State. The corresponding figures during 1 2 -3 4 5 1991 census was 257 for the district and 316 for the Mormugao 1,328 533 1,909 State. Thus, there is an increase of 43 persons per 2 Salcete 895 554 1,618 sq. km. during the period 1991-200 I. South Goa 3 Quepem 233 142 926 district occupies 2nd place in matter of density among 4 Sanguem 77 64 1,097 the two districts of the State. Among the talukas of 5 Canacona 125 96 637 the district, Mormugao has recorded the highest Dis trict Total 300 149 1,480 364 density of population 1328 followed by Salcete 895, Goa 212 1,311 and the lowest density is found in Sanguem 77. The (a) Brief Analysis of Primary Census Abstract other talukas in order of density are Quepem 233 The Primary Census Abstract (PCA) presents and Canacona 125. the basic data collccted at 200 \ Census. The density of population in rural areas of the The Primary CellSllS Abstracts are presented district works out to 149 as compared to 212 for the separately for the State, for the district of South Goa State. During 1991 Census the rural density was 142 and for village/towns. Primary Census Abstracts for the for the district. Thus, there is an increase of7 persons Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes are also per Sq. km. during 1991-2001. Among the talukas presented. the rural density is found to be highest in Salcete 554, followed by Mormugao 533 and the lowest in While State PCA provided data at the State and Sanguem 64. The density of population in urban areas district level, the district PCA provided data at District! works out to 1480 for the district as compared to C.D. Blocks/Town/Urban Agglomeration level. The 13 t t for the State. Village/Town PCA provides the basic census data for each village and each town alld its wards. 35 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK - SOUTH GOA Population growth Density and Sex Ratio cent. Among the two distrkls of the State, South Goa ranks 1" in growth rnle during the decades 1981-1991 Population Growth : the growth rate ortlle district W[lS 14.84 per cent which According to the 1991 census the total population has gone up to 16.66 per cent during the decade 1991- of South Goa District was 5,04,989. There has been 200 I. The population of the district is growing at a net addition of84, ] 06 persons during the decade 1991- slow scale. 2001. The decadal growth rate is 16.66 per cent, which The table below presents decadal changes in is higher compared to the state average of 15.2 per population oftalukas by residence 1991-200 I. TABLE -1 DECADAL CHANGE IN POPULATION OF TAHSILS BY RESIDENCE, 1991-2001

Percentage urbnn Population Percentage decadal population Sl. 1991 2001 varia! ion 1991-200 I 1991 2001 No. Tahsil Total Rural Urban Total Rural Urban Total Rural Urban I 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 (} 10 11 12 13 1 Mormul!flo 120,503 23,776 96,727 144.949 24,587 120,362 20.3 3.4 24.4 80.3 83.0 2 Salcetc 219,897 108,602 111.295 262,035 110,456 151,579 19.2 1.7 36.2 50.6 57.8 3 Qucpcm 64,518 35,037 29,481 74,034 40.054 33,980 1/1.7 14.3 15.3 45.7 45.9 4 Sangucm 59,355 53,157 6,198 64,080 53,074 11,006 8.0 -0.2 77.6 10.4 17.2 5 Canacona 40,716 30,269 10,447 43,997 32,096 11,901 8.1 6.0 13.9 25.7 27.0 District Total: 504,989 250,841 254,148 589,095 260,267 328,828 16.7 3.8 29.4 50.3 55.8

In the district Salcete Taluka had the maximum growth rate of urban population was found to be highest population (2.62 lakhs or 44.5 per cent), followed by in Sanguem 77.6 per cellt, followed by Salcete 36.2 Mormugao (1.44 lakh or 24.6 per cent). Almost 69 per cent, higher than the district average of 29.4 per per cent of the total population of the district is covered cent. The lowest growth rate is recorded in Callacona by both talukas, the remaining three talukas together 13.9 per cent, Quepclll 15 ..1 per cent and Mormugao covers only 31 per cent of the district population. 24.4 per cent. Canacona Taluka had the lowest population (0.43 lakh or 7.5 per cent). The percentage or urban population to total In all the talukas the population had increased population is an indicator of the pace of urbanization during the decade t 991-200 1 and in two talukas viz. of an area. According to 200 I Census, the urban Mormugao and Salcete the decadal growth rate was residents frol11 55.8 per cent of the total population of higher than the district average of 16.7. In Mormugao the district as against 50.3 per cent in 1991 census. Taluka the decadal growth rate was 20.3 per cent, in South Goa is more urbanized as compared to the State Salcete Taluka it was 18.2 percent and in Oupem average of49.8 per cent. It is observed that Mormugao Taluka 14.7 per cent. The lowest decadal growth rate is the highly urbanized Taluka with 80.3 per cent is rendered in Sanguem 8.0 per cent and Canacona population being urban followed by Salcete 57.8 per 8.1 per cent. cent. Sanguem has the least population of urban The rural population of the district has shown a population being 17.2 per cent. gradual increase from 2,50,841 in t 99 t to 2,60,267 in 200 I with very less decadal growth rate of 3.8 per Villages by populaHolI size: cent. The four talukas has shown increase in decadal There are 138 inhabited villages in the district. growth rate of which only Quepem has shown a Villages have been classified according to their notable increase with 14.3 per cent followed by population size in seven ranges viz:- (I) Less than 200 Canacona 6.0 per cent, Mormugao 3.4 per cent and (ii) 200-499 (iii) 500-999, (iv) 1000-1999 (v) 2000-4999 Salcete 1.7 per cent. Sanguem Taluka has registered (vi) 5000- 9999 and (viii) 10,000 and above. The a negative growth of -0.2 per cent. following table gives the number and percentage The urban growth rate in the district works out to distribution of villages by population ranges in each 29.4 per cent. Among the five talukas, the decadal Taluka of South Goa District.

36 ANALYTICAL NOTE

TABLE 2 NUMBER AND PERCENTAGE OF INHABITED VILLAGES IN SPECIFIED POPULATION SIZE RANGES WITH THE RELATED POPULATION, 200t

Total number Number of and Population less NtII1Jbcl' and Population 200- Number and SI. Djstrjct I inhabited Total rural population percentage than 200 perccntagc 499 percentage No. C.D. block villages Persons Males Females of villages Males Females or villages Males Females of villages I 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 <) 10 II 12 13 I Mormugao 16 40,281 19,665 20,616 I (6.3) 83 80 o (OJ) 0 0 I (6.3) 2 Salccte 34 94,762 45,961 48,801 0(0.0) 0 0 4 (11.8) 527 594 5 (14.7) 3 Quepem 36 40,054 20,279 19,775 4(11.1) 217 183 10 (27.8) 2,025 1,874 8 (22.2) 4 Sanguem 45 53,074 27,017 26,057 8 (17.8) 336 285 5(11.1) 642 572 12 (26.7) 5 Canaeona 7 32,096 16,080 16,016 0(0.0) 0 0 0(0.0) 0 0 0(0.0) Districts (Rural) 138 260,267 129,002 131,265 13 (9.4) 636 548 19 ( 13.8) 3,194 3,040 26 ( 18.8)

Number and NUlllber and Number lind 51. District I Population 500-999 percentage Population 1000-1999 pen;entage i'opulat ion 2000-4999 percentage No. C.D. block Males Females of villages Males Females of villages Males Females of villages I 2 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 1 Mormugao 273 274 6 (37.5) 4,851 5,155 6 (37.5) 8,084 8,511 2 (12.5) 2 Salccte 1,864 2,228 6 (17.6) 4,923 5,225 14 (41.2) 19.208 20,148 4(11.8) 3 Quepem 2,710 2,702 8 (22.2) 6,019 6,125 5 (13.9) 6,284 6,007 1(2.8) 4 Sanguem 4,146 4,057 12 (26.7) 8,745 8,497 8 (17.S) 13.148 12,646 0(0.0) 5 Canacona 0 0 0(0.0) 0 0 5 (71.4) 10.319 10,305 2 (28.6) Districts (Rural) 8,993 9,261 32 (23.2) 24,538 25,002 38 (27.5) 57,043 57,617 9 (6.5)

Number and Population 5000-9999 percentage of Populat ion 10000 and above SI.No. District I C.D. block Males Females villages Males Females I 2 23 24 25 26 27 1 Mormugao 6,374 6,596 {) (0.0) 0 {) 2 Salcete 13,924 14,934 I (2.9) 5,515 5,672 3 Quepem 3,024 2,884 0(0.0) 0 0 4 Sanguem 0(0.0) 0 0 5 Canacona 5,761 5,711 0(0,0) () 0 Districts (Rural) Total: 29,083 30,125 I (0.7) 5,515 5,672

Out of 138 inhabited villages in the district 13 population of the district. Medium sized villages with (9.4 per cent) are small sized villages with population population 500-1999 constitute 42 per cent of total below 200, in size class of200-499 there are 19 (13.8 inhabited villages with 26.0 per cent of the district per cent) villages, 26 (18.8 per cent) villages in the rural population. Large Size Villages with population size class 500-999, 32 (23.2 percent) villages in the 2,000 - 4,999 are 27.5 per cent of total inhabited size class 1,000 - 1,999, there are 38 (27.5 per cent) villages with 44.1 per cent of the district rural villages in the size class of2,000 - 4,999, 9 (6.5 per population and the largest sized villages with cent) villages in the size class of 5,000 - 9,999, and population 5,000 and above are 6.5 per cent of the only I (0.7 per cent) villages in the highest range of total inhabited villages and having 22.7 per cent of 10,000 and above. It is to be seen that with in the the districts rural population. Exceptionally largest size district small size villages of less than 500 persons villages in the district with population 10,000 and above together accounts for 23.2. per cent of the total is only one in number accommodates 11,187 or 4.3 inhabited villages with 2.9 per cent of the rural per cent of the popu lation of the district.

37 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK - SOUTH GOA

There were 142 inhabited villages in the district Name of town ------~~~------during 1991 census, this number has come down to South Goa 138 villages during 2001 census. The decrease in number of villages is obviously due to classification (ii) Cens us town of some villages into urban areas (Census Town). I Sancoale Compared to 1991 census, the small size villages 2 Aquem with less than 500 population has shown a decrease 3 Varca 23.2 per cent in 2001 as against 25.7 per cent in 4 Davorlim 1991. On the other hand, the proportion of medium 5 Sao Jose de Areal sized villages having 500-1999 population has shown G Sanvordelll no change with 42 per cent during the decade 1991- (b) Denotified 2001. In the large size villages with population 2000- (i) Statutory towns of 1991 census denotified and also 4999 has shown increase 27.5 per cent in 2001 as did not satisfy the criteria 10 be treated as census against 24.3. per cent in 1991. In the large size towns villages with population 5,000 and above has shown Nil a notable increase 22.7 per cent in 2001 as against (ii) Statutory towns of 1991 census denotified but 7.9 per cent in 1991. Only one village with 0.7 per identified as census towns based on demographic and cent is figuring in the exceptionally largest size economic criteria villages in the district. Nil Among the five talukas of the district, the (iii) Census towns of 1991 census are notiified as percentage of small sized villages less than 500 statutory town in 2001 census persons is highest in Quepem Taluka (38.9) followed Nil by Sanguem Taluka (28.9) and the lowest in (c) Declassified Canacona Taluka (0.0). The percentage of medium 1 Cortalim sized vilJages with population 500-1,999 is highest in 2 Raia Sanguem Taluka (53.4) followed by Quepem Taluka (d) Wholly merged with otllel' town(s) (44.4) and the lowest in Canacona (0.0). The Nil percentage of large sized villages with population Declassified means the censLls towns of 1991 census 2,000-4,999 is highest in Canacona Taluka (71.4) which failed to satisfy the dell10graphic and economic and the lowest in Quepem Taluka (13.9). In the criteria. largest size villages with population 5000 plus the nine villages spread in 4 talukas, the highest percentage in observed in Canacona Taluka (28.6) There was 110 new statutory town formed during and the lowest in Sanguem Taluka (0.0). the decade. Statutory towns of 1991 census denotified Exceptionally large sized villages with population and also did not satisfy the criteria to be treated as 10,000 and above only one village Curtorim is census town during the 200 I census was nil, but the recorded in Salcete Taluka with (2.9) in the district. 6 villages of 1991 have been declared as census towns The following table presents New Townsl in 200 I Census. The two census towns Cortalim and denotifiedl declassified/merged in 2001 census. Raia has been declassfied in 200 I Census. Density: TABLE3 NEW TOWNS, DIlNOTlFIED, DECLASSIFIFD AND The density of population in South Goa district MERGFD TOWNS IN 2001 CENSUS according to 200 I cenSllS is 300 per sq. km. as compared to 364 sq. km. for Goa State. Among two Name of town districts of the state, South Goa stands second. The South Goa density of rural area of the district works Ollt to 149 persons per sq. km. as against 212 for the State. (8) New The following table presents distribution of villages (i) Statutory town by population density. 2001. Nil 38 ANALYTICAL NOTE

TABLE4 Censlis State District DlSTRlBurION OF VILLAGES BY POPULATION Year Total Rural Urban Total Rural Urban DJiNSrrv, 200 I 2 3 4 5 6 7 Total 1981 975 1,010 906 971 1,022 894 number of Percentage 1991 967 993 9JO 971 1,008 936 Range of villages in of villages 2001 961 988 934 972 1,018 937 population each in each Percentage Note: Sex ratio has reell defined here as the number of females density population population distribut ion per 1000 males. (per square density density of kilometer) range range Population population The sex ratio has been defined as the number of females per 1000 males. In the total population of 1 2 3 4 5 South Goa district there were 2,98,746 males and 0-10 6 4.3 568 0.2 2,90,349 females. The sex ratio works out to 972 11-20 5 3.6 2,202 0.8 females for every 1000 males corresponding to State 21-50 17 12.3 10,921 4.2 average of 961. Generally, rural areas have higher 51-100 22 15.9 27,816 10.7 population of fema les per 1000 males than the urban 101-200 24 17.4 52,833 20.3 areas which is also confirm by South Goa district, 201-300 12 8.7 22,465 8.6 the sex ratio of the rural and urban areas of the district 301-500 13 9.4 33,574 12.9 is 1017 and 937 respectively. Among the two districts 501 + 39 28.3 109,828 42.2 South Goa occupies the first place. Not known 0 0.0 0 0.0 The following table present Sex Ratio for talukas District of the district in 200 I . Total: 138 100.0 260,267 100.0 Population Density (Rural) ofthe TABLE6 district: 149 SEX RATIO DYTAHSILS, 2001 The villages are distributed in 8 different ranges Sr. Sex ratio of population in the South Goa district. The highest No. Name of Tahsil Total Rural Urban number of villages are found in the population range 2 3 4 5 501+, in 39 villages with the percentage of 28.3 and 1 Mormugao 893 1,026 868 covering 109,828 half the rural population of the 2 Salcete 1,019 1,065 986 district with the percentage distribution of 42.2 per 3 Quepem 973 975 970 cent, followed by the population ranges 101-200. 4 Sanguem 967 964 980 Covering 24 villages with 17.4 per cent, the lowest 5 Canacona 975 996 921 is recorded in the population range 11-20. Covering District Total: 972 only 5 villages with 3.6 per cent and the population 1,018 937 of 2202 with 0.8 per cent. Within the district the sex ratio varies from Taluka Sex Ratio: to Taluka. It is highest in Salcete 1019 favoring females, 975 ill Canacona and 973 in Quepem which The table below presents sex ratio of state and is higher than the district average. In the remaining district, 1901-2001. TABLES two talukas it is 967 in Sanguem and the lowest in SEX RATIO OFSTATEAND DISTRICT, 1901-2001 Mormugao 893 both below the district average of Census State District 972. Year Total Rural Urban Total Rural Urban From the table, it is observed that the rural sex 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 ratio is higher than thc urban sex ratio in most of the 1901 1,091 N.A. N.A. 1,074 N.A. N.A. talukas except SanguclII. Taluka-wise also rural sex 1911 1,108 N.A. N.A. 1,091 N.A. N.A. ratio vary from Talllka to Taluka. In Salcete and 1921 1,120 N.A. N.A. 1,069 N.A. N.A. 1931 1,088 N.A. N.A. 1,052 N.A. N.A. Mormugao the sex ratio;s 1065 and 1026 respectively, 1941 1,084 N.A. N.A. 1,058 N.A. N.A. females for 1000 males, which is in favour of females. 1951 1,128 1,145 1,017 1,107 1,119 1,003 The lowest rural sex ratio is found in Canacona 996, 1961 1,066 1,081 980 1,041 1,052 952 Quepem 975 and Sanguem 964, which is below 1971 981 1,025 864 959 1,033 807 district rural sex ratio 1018. 39 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK - SOUTH GOA

In the urban areas sex ratio varies from 868 to being reported in the range 1000 - 1099 by 47 villages 986 the lowest sex ratio of868 is found in Mormugao or 34.1 per cent ortlle villHges in the district covering Taluka and the highest 986 in Salcete Taluka. The the population of 1.13,543 with 43.6 percentage talukas of Can aeon a and Monnugao has reported the distribution of population and the lowest sex ratio is urban sex ratio below the district average of 937. reported in first-three ranges i.e. less than 700, 700 -749 and 750 -799 with 2 vi Ilages in each range or The table below presents sex ratio by CO Blocks, J.4 per cent and 0.1 percentage distribution of 2001. population. TABLE 7 The following table presents sex ratio for Urban SEX RATIO BY CD BLOCKS, 2001 Agglomeration, Towns, 200 I . Sr. No. Name of C D block Sex ratio

2 3 TABLE9 SEX RATIO OF URBAN AGGLOMERATIONS / Mormugao 1,048 TOWNS 2001 2 Salcete 1,062 Urban 3 Quepem 975 Sr. status of Sex 4 Sanguem 964 No. Name of U.A.I Town town ratio 5 Canacona 996 1 2 3 4 San coale (CT) 840 Dis trict (RuraQ Total: 1,018 2 Monnugao lJA 872 3 (a) Mormugao (M CI) 884 The C.D. Block-wise sex ratio varies from 964 4 (b) Chicalim (Cl') 731 to 1062. The C.O. Block Salcete reports the highest 5 Senau lim (Cl') 1,053 sex ratio of 1062 followed by C.D. block Mormugao 6 Varca (CT) 1,112 1048 both above the district average of 1018 and the 7 Davorfim (Cl') 924 lowest is reported in C.D. Block Sanguem 964. 8 Sao Jose de Areal (CT) 953 The following table presents sex ratio of rural 9 Chinchinirn (Cl') 1,147 population by ranges, 200 I. 10 Cuncolim (M CI) 1,043 II Margao UA 964 TABLE8 12 (a) Margao (M ('I) 969 SEX RATIO OF RURAL POPULATION BY RANGES, 13 (b) Navelim (CT) 919 2001 14 (c) Aquem(CT) 980 Number Percentage Percentage 15 Curchorem Cacora (M CI) 952 Range of sex of of villages distribution 16 Quepem (M CI) 1,002 ratio for inhabited in each Population of 17 Sanvordem (Cl') 990 villages villages range 2001 population 18 Sanguern (M CI) 973 I 2 3 4 5 19 Canacona (M CI) 921 Less than 700 2 1.4 260 0.1 Sex ratio (Ul'lmn) fo), the dis trict: 937 700-749 2 1.4 298 0.1 750-799 2 1.4 158 0.1 There are 17 towns ill the district, 7 Municipal 800-849 6 4.3 5,970 2.3 Councils and 10 Census Towns. There are two Urban 850-899 8 5.8 9,070 3.5 Agglomeratioll viz. Morlllllgao Urban Agglomeration. 900-949 22 15.9 39,675 15.2 2 towns forms constituent units of Mormugao Urban 950-999 22 15.9 43,912 16.9 Agglomeration namely, Mormugao Municipal Council 1000-1099 47 34.1 113,543 43.6 and Chicalim Census Towns, and Margao urban 1100+ 27 19.6 47,381 18.2 Agglomeration. 3 towns forms constituent units of Margao Urban Agglomeration namely Margao, MCI, District Navelim CT and Aquem CT. Out of 17 towns, 5 towns Total: 138 260,267 100.0 100.0 viz. Benalllim, Varca, Chinchinim, Cuncolim and Sex ratio (Rural) for Quepem had sex ratio favouring females i.e. 1053, District: 10]8 11 J 2, 1147, I 043 and 1002 respectively for every 1000 The rural sex ratio has been distributed in nine males. In the remaining towns the Sex ratio is different ranges of sex ratio for villages, the highest favouring males. Tile lowest sex ratio is found in

40 ANALYTICAL NOTE Chicalim 731 females for every 1000 males. The the highest rllral sex ratio is recorded by Salcete district urban sex ratio is 937 females for every 1000 being 1000 and lowest in Mormugao being 917.The males, is exceeded in 11 towns and 6 towns have Urban Sex ratio in child population varies between sex ratio below district average. 889 to 998, the highest being reported by Canacona and the lowest in Mormugao talukas. The following table presents sex ratio of the population in the age group 0-6 for Tahsils , 200 I. The following table presents sex ratio of population in the Age group 0-6 for C.D. blocks 200 I. TABLE 10 SEX RATIO OF POPULATION IN THEAGEGROUP 0-6 TABLE 11 FOR TAHSILS, 2001 SEX RATIO OF POPULATION IN THE AGE GROUP 0-6 FOR en. BLOCKS, 2001 Total popu lation in 0-6 age Sex Sex ratio group Total! Total population in 0-6 age ratio for for 0-6 Sr. Name of Rural! group 0-6 age Sr. Name of age No. Tahsil Urban Persons Males Females group No. C.D. block Persons Males Females group I 2 3 4 5 6 7 I 2 3 4 5 6 Mormugao Total 16,887 8,919 7,968 893 Mormugao 4,174 2,185 1,989 910 Rural 2,548 1,329 1,219 917 2 Salcete 9,859 4,886 4,973 1,018 Urban 14,339 7,590 6,749 889 3 Quepem 4,702 2,428 2,274 937 2 Salcete Total 28,428 14,528 13,900 957 4 Sanguem 5,986 2,998 2,988 997 Rural 11,485 5,742 5,743 1,000 5 Canacona 3,357 1,744 1,613 925 Urban 16,943 8,786 8,157 928 District (Rural) Quepem Total 8,711 4,528 4,183 924 3 Total: 28,078 [4,241 13,837 972 Rural 4,702 2,428 2,274 937 Urban 4,009 2,100 1,909 909 At C.D. Block level for rural areas the sex ratio 4 Sanguem Total 7,253 3,661 3,592 981 among children in age group 0-6 varies from 910 in Rural 5,986 2,998 2,988 997 Mormugao C.D. Block to 1018 in Salcete C.D. Block. Urban 1,267 663 604 911 The district average is 972 and is exceeded in C.D. 5 Canacona Total 4,560 2,346 2,214 944 block Salcete 1018 and Sanguem 997. The lowest Rural 3,357 1,744 1,613 925 Urban 1,203 602 601 998 sex ratio is observed in Mormugao 910. District Total: Total 65,839 33,982 31,857 937 Sex Ratio (Rural) for District: Rural 28,078 14,241 13,837 972 Urban 37,761 19,741 18,020 913 Sex ratio has been arranged into nine groups viz. (i) Less than 700 (ii) 700 -749 (iii) 750 - 799 (iv) As per 2001 Census it is qu ite interesting to 800 -849, (v) 850-899 (vi) 900 - 949 (vii) 950 - 999 examine the sex ratio among the population of 0-6 (viii) 1000 - 1099 and (ix) 1100 and above. years in the district. The total 0-6 population in the The following table presents sex ratio of rural district is 65839 or 11.18 per cent of the district's population in the age group 0-6 by Ranges, 2001. total population of these 33,982 were males and 31,857 were female children. There is deficit of 2125 TABLE 12 females for equity of females with male population. SEX RATIO OF RlJRAL POPULATION IN THE AGE The sex ratio among children age group 0-6 works GROUP 0-6 BY RANGES, 2001 out to 937 which is lower than district's average sex NlUl1hcr Percentage ratio of 972. Rural and urban sex ratio in children of Percentage distribution population works out to 972 and 913 respectively as Range of sex ratio inhabited distribution Population of against 1018 and 937 in the rural and urban population for villages villages of villages 2001 population in 'the district. 2 3 4 5 Less than 700 14 10.1 563 2.0 Among the talukas Sanguem, Salcete and 700-749 0.7 145 0.5 Canacona have recorded sex ratio higher than the 750-799 5 3.6 376 1.3 district average which works out to 981, 957 and 944 800-849 11 8.0 2,164 7.7 respectively. In the remaining two talukas, it is found 850-899 17 12.3 4,615 16.4 to be lower being 924 in Quepem and 893 in 900-949 9 6.5 2,586 9.2 Mormugao. As regards rural sex ratio in the district 950-999 17 12.3 5,404 19.2 41 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK - SOUTH GOA

Nwnber Percentage Sex of Percentage distribution Urban Total population in 0-6 ratio

Range of sex ratio inhabited distribution Population of stat tiS a~group for 0-6 for villages villages of villages 2001 popldation Sf. NameofUA.I of age 2 3 4 5 No. Town tOWIl Persons Males Females group 1000-1099 34 24.6 8,279 29.5 I 2 3 5 6 7 1100+ 30 21.7 3,946 14.1 16 Quepem Met 1,480'" 774 706 912 District {RuraQ 138 100.0 28078 100.0 17 Sanvordem cr :;61 279 282 1,011 Sex ratio (Rural) 18 Sanguern Mel 706 384 322 839 for District: 972 19 Canacona M CI 1,203 602 601 998 Out of 138 inhabited villages in the district, 34 District(Urban) Total 37,761 19,741 18,020 913 villages or 24.6 per cent have either equal males and It may be seen li'olll the table that the urban sex females or females are more than males, they fall in ratio for children in age group 0-6 works out to 913 the range of sex ratio 1000-] 099. Another 30 villages for the district as a whole. There are 17 towns in the or 2] .7 per cent Villages are falling in the next higher district, 7 Municipal Towns and 10 Census Towns. A range of 1100+, which indicates sex ratio favoring variation in the sex ratio among children of 0-6 age females. In all 64 villages or 46.4 per cent have either group is observed in different towns. There is only belonged sex ratio and generally favoring females. one town where in the female children are more than There are 17 villages or 12.3 per cent each in the male children. The sex ratio works out to lOt I in ranges 850-999 and 950-999 having sex ratio among favour of females ill Sanvordem C.T. the sex ratio is the children in age group 0-6 is more. In the remaining more or less near equity in 4 towns ranging between villages the sex ratio is very much in favour of male 952 to 998. Three towns arc Varca CT, Navelim CT, children could be seen from the table above. Aquem CT and Canacona Municipal Council. The The following table presents sex ratio of population sex ratio among children of age group 0-6 ranges in the age group 0-6 of urban agglomerations, towns, between 903 to 944 in 7 towns viz. Sancoale CT, 2001. Benaulim CT, Davorlim CT, Cuncolim Municipal Council Margao Municipal Council, Curchorem TABLEl3 Cacora Municipal Council, Quepem Municipal SEX RATIO OF POPULATION IN THE AGE GROUP 0-6 Council, remaining 5 towns is very much favouring OF URBAN AGGWMFRATIONS I TOWNS, 2001 males ranging between 814 to 888. These towns are Sex Mormugao M CI, Chicalim CT, Sao Jose De Areal Urban Total population in 0-6 ratio CT, Chinchinim CT and Sanguem M Cl. status age group for 0-6 Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes: Sr. NameofUA.I of age No. Town town Persons Males Females group The total scheduled castes population in the district 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 in 200 I Census was 6708 and it found 28.2 per cent Sancoale cr 2,191 1,139 1,052 924 of the total scheduled caste population of Goa State. 2 Monnugao UA 12,148 6,451 5,697 883 The percentage of the scheduled caste population to 3 (a) Monnugao Met 11,339 6,005 5,334 888 total population in the district works out to 1.2 per 4 (b)Chicalirn cr 809 446 363 814 cent compared to 0.5 per cent for the State. In the 5 Benaulim cr 978 514 464 903 rural areas of the district there were 1760 Scheduled 6 Varca cr 525 269 256 952 caste persons and the proportion to total rural 7 Davorlim cr 1,386 713 673 944 population works out to 0.7 per cent. Similarly, in 8 Sao Jose de cr 1,169 628 541 861 urban areas of the district, the Scheduled Caste Areal population recorded were 4948, its proportion to total 9 Chinchinim cr 652 346 306 884 urban population works out to 1.5 per cent. Out of 10 Cuncolim Mel 1,539 798 741 929 the total scheduled caste persons recorded in the II Margao UA 10,694 5,518 5,176 938 district of South Goa, 26.2 per cent lived in rural areas 12 (a) Margao Met 8,770 4,547 4,223 929 and 73.8 per cent in urban areas. 13 (b) Navelim cr 1,279 644 635 986 Total scheduled tribe population enumerated in 14 (c) Aquem cr 645 327 318 972 15 Curchorem Met 2,529 1,326 1,203 907 the district is very small in number. Out of the total Cacora scheduled tribe population of 566 in the State 285 are 42 ANALYTICAL NOTE recorded in South Goa District. The proportion of 0.03 per cent and proportion of Scheduled ~ribe to Scheduled Tribes to total population of the district was total urban population of the district works out to 0.06 only 0.05 per cent as compared to 0.04 per cent for per cent. the State. Of the total scheduled tribe population in The following table presents the number and the district 72 are found in rural areas and 213 in percentage of Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes urban areas. The proportion of scheduled tribes to population in Tahsil, 200 I. total rural population of the district works out to only TABLE 14 NUMBER AND PERCFNTAGEOFSCHEDULID CASTES AND SCHFDULEl> TRIBES POPULATION IN TAHSILS, 2001 Total Total Percentage of Percentage of Total/ Scheduled Scheduled Scheduled Castes Scheduled Tribes Sr. Ruml/ Total Castes Tribes population to total population to No. Name of Tahsil Urban ~opulation population population population total population 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 I Monnugao Total 144,949 1,877 91 1.3 0.1 Rural 24,587 77 0.3 0 Urban 120,362 1,800 91 1.5 0.1 2 Salcete Total 262,035 3,107 144 1.2 0.1 Rural 110,456 579 36 0.5 0 Urban 151,579 2,528 108 1.7 0.1 3 Quepem Total 74,034 625 9 0.8 0 Rural 40,054 273 0.7 0 Urban 33,980 352 9 I 0 4 Sanguem Total 64,080 867 13 1.4 0 Rural 53,074 621 8 1.2 0 Urban 11,006 246 5 2.2 0 5 Canacona Total 43,997 232 28 0.5 0.1 Rural 32,096 210 28 0.7 0.1 Urban 11,901 22 0.2 0 District Total: Total 589,095 6,708 285 1.1 0 Rural 260,267 1,760 72 0.7 0 Urban 328,828 4,948 213 1.5 0.1

The population of Scheduled Caste is spread in Quepem 273, Canacona 2) 0 and the lowest recorded all the talukas of the district. Numerically Salcete in Mormugao 77 persons. In terms of percentage of Taluka has recorded the highest number of Scheduled Scheduled Caste population to total rural population Caste persons 3, I 07 followed by Mormugao 1,877 of respective talukas the highest is recorded in and the lowest number of Scheduled Caste is recorded Sangllem talllka 1.2 per cent and the lowest in in Canacona Taluka 232. The other talukas in Mormugao 0.3 per cent. popUlation size are Sanguem 867 and Quepem 625 In the urban areas of the district, the highest persons. number of Scheduled Caste popUlation is recorded in The percentage of schedu led caste popu lation to Salcete being 2,528 or 51. ) per cent followed by 1,800 total population of the district, works out to 1.1. per or 36.4 per cent and the lowest in Canacona being only 22 persons or 0.4 per cent. cent ~xceeds in the talukas of Sanguem 1.4 per cent, Mormugao 1.3 per cent and Salcete 1.2 per cent. [t In terms of percelltage of scheduled caste is less than the district average in Quepem 0.8 per popUlation to total urban population of the respective cent and Canacona 0.5 per cent. talukas, Salcete tops the list with 1.7 per cent followed by Morlllllgao 1.5 per cent both talukas executing Among the rural areas of the talukas, numerically the district average of 1.5 per cent in remaining three Sanguem has recorded the highest number of talukas of Quepem, Sanguem and Canacona it is scheduled caste persons 621, followed by Salcete 579, below the district average. 43 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK - SOUTH GOA

The scheduled tribe population is also spread in numerically as well as proportionally, the scheduled all the talukas of the district, however, more Tribe population is very meager in the district. concentrated in the talukas of Salcete and Mormugao The following table presents the number and percentage of scheduled castes and scheduled tribes population in C.D. Blocks 2001. TABLEtS NUMBER AND PERCENTAGE 0 F SCHEDULED CASTES AND SCHEDULED TRIB ES POPULATION IN CD. BLOCKS, 200 J Percentage of Percentage of Total Scheduled Scheduled Castes Scheduled Tribes Sr. Name orc.D. Total Castes Total Scheduled population to total population to total No. block population population Tribes population population population I 2 3 4 5 6 7 I Monnugao 40,281 161 0.4 2 Salcete 94,762 495 36 0.5 3 Quepem 40,054 273 0.7 4 Sanguem 53,074 621 8 1.2 5 Canacona 32,096 210 28 0.7 0.1 District (Rural) Total: 260,267 1,760 72 0.7 o The population of Scheduled Castes is spread in Percentage range all the C.D. blocks of the district. Numerically, C.D. of Scheduled block Sanguem, tops the list with 62 I Scheduled Caste Castes population N umbcr Scheduled persons, followed by Salcete 495, Quepem 273, to total of Castes Canacona 2 I 0 and the lowest being recorded in C. D. population villages Percentage Population Percentage block Mormugao 161 persons. The percentage of 2 3 4 5 Scheduled Caste population to total population of the 5-10 3 2.2 248 14.1 district works out to 0.7 per cent, exceeds in C.D. block Sanguem 1.2 and is equal in C.D. blocks 11-20 0.0 Quepem and Canacona 0.7 each and is reported less 21-30 0.0 than the district average in C.D. blocks, Salcete and 31-40 0.0 Mormugao 0.5 and 0.4 respectively. 41-50 0.0 Scheduled Tribes population is also spread in three 51-75 0.0 C.D. blocks of the district viz. Salcete with 36 76 and above 0.0 Scheduled Tribes persons, followed by Canacona 28 District Total 138 100.0 1,760 100.0 and the least is reported in C.D. block Sanguem 8 persons only. It may be seen from the table that in the district there are 63 inhabited villages forming 45.7 per cent, The following table presents proportion of where in not a single scheduled caste person could scheduled caste population to total population in be found during 200 I census. 72 villages or 52.2 per villages, 200 l. cent of the villages are having scheduled caste TABLE 16 population in the range of less than 5 percent of the PROPORTION OFSCHFDULFD CASTES total scheduled caste population of the district 85.9 POPULATION TO TOTAL POPULATION IN per cent is covered in this range of villages. There VILLAGES, 2001 Percentage range are 3 villages or 2.2. per cent where in the proportion of Scheduled of scheduled caste population ranges between 5-10 Castes population Number Scheduled with 14.1 per cent of the total scheduled caste to total of Castes population is covered in this ranges. population villages Percentage Population Percentage The following table presents proportion of 1 2 3 4 5 Scheduled Tribes population to total population in Nil 63 45.7 vi lIages, 200 I. Less than 5 72 52.2 1,512 85.9 44 ANALYTICAL NOTE

TABLE17 As could be seen (i'om the table 131 or 94.9 per PROPORTION OF SCHEDULFD TRIBES POPULATION TO TOTAL POPULATION IN cent of the villages in the district does not have any VILLAGES, 2001 Percentage range scheduled tribe population. All the scheduled Tribe of Scheduled Scheduled Tribes Number population is scattered in the remaining villages and population to of Tribes total population villages Percentage Population Percentage all are covered in the percentage ranges of population 2 3 4 5 94.9 Nil J3l less than 5 per cent. Less than 5 7 5.1 72 100.0 5-10 11-20 The following table shows the number and 21-30 31-40 percentage of scheduled castes and scheduled tribes 41-50 51-75 population in Urban Agglomeration/Town 200 I. 76 and above District Total 138 100.0 72 100.0

TABLE 18 NUMBFR AND PFRCENTAGEOF SCHFDULFD CASTES AND SCHFDULED TRIBFS POPULATION IN URBAN AGGWMERATIONS I TOWNS, 200t Total Percentage of Percehtage of Scheduled Total Scheduled Scheduled Castes Scheduled Tribes Total Castes Tribes population to total population to total Sr.No. Name of VA / Town population pOEulation population population population I 2 3 4 5 6 7 1 San coale (CT) 15,604 31 0.2 2 Monnugao VA 104,758 1,769 91 1.7 0.1 3 (a) Monnugao (M CI) 97,154 1,651 91 1.7 0.1 4 (b) Chicalim (CT) 7,604 118 1.6 5 Benaulim (CT) 10,158 87 0.9 6 Varca (CT) 4,865 7 Davorlim (CT) 10,929 462 II 4.2 0.1 8 Sao Jose de Areal (CT) 8,351 13 5 0.2 0.1 9 Chinchinim (CT) 7,033 40 0.6 10 Cuncolim (M CI) 15,860 135 5 0.9 11 Margao VA 94,383 1,791 86 1.9 0.1 12 (a) Margao (M CI) 78,382 1,678 86 2.1 0.1 13 (b) Navelim(CT) 11,014 78 0.7 14 (c) Aquem (CT) 4,987 35 0.7 15 Curchorem Cacora (M CI) 21,407 246 1.1 16 Quepem (M CI) 12,573 106 9 0.8 0.1 17 Sanvordem (CT) 4,833 149 5 3.1 0.1 18 Sanguem (M CI) 6,173 97 1.6 19 Canacona (M CI) 11,901 22 0.2 District(Urban) Total 328,828 4,948 213 1.5 0.1 45 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK - SOUTH GOA It may be seen from the table that there are 4,948 In case of Scheduled Tribes, the sex ratio is in Scheduled Castes and 213 Scheduled Tribes persons favour of females. III 8 females for every 1000 males enumerated in urban areas in the district. In terms of in the district only. C.O. block Canacona has a very percentage to the total urban population works out to high sex ratio of 1545 favouring females and in 1.5 per cent and 0.1 per cent respectively. Among Salccte it is 1000 females for 1000 males. While sex 600 the towns, the highest number of Scheduled Caste ratio is found ve,y low in Sanguem females for every 1000 males. persons are recorded in Margao Urban Agglomeration 1791 persons followed by Mormugao Urban The following table presents sex ratio among Agglomeration 1769 persons, Margao Municipal Scheduled Caste and Scheduled Tribes in Urban Council with 1678 and Mormugao Municipal Council Agglomeration/Towns 2001 . with 1651 persons, were the main Towns where the TABLE20 SEX RATIO AMONG SCHEDULED CASTES AND Scheduled Caste population was very high and the SCHEDULED TRIBES IN URBAN lowest was recorded in Sao Jose de Areal 13 persons AGGLOMERATIONS! TOWNS, 200 I only and Varca CT has not recorded a single Scheduled Scheduled Scheduled Caste persons. In terms of percentage Sr. Castes sex Tribes Davorlim CT tops the list with 4.2. per cent followed No. Name ofU.A.! Town ratio sex ratio I 2 by Sanvordem 3.1. per cent and Sancoale C.T. and 3 4 1 Sancoale (CT) 722 Canacona Municipal Council is with the least 2 Monnugao lJA 880 685 percentage of 0.2 per cent. 3 (a) Morlilugao (M el) 887 685 (b) Chicalim (CT) Scheduled Tribe population is scattered in few 4 788 5 Benaulim (CT) 977 towns of the district Viz. Mormugao Urban 6 Varca (CT) Agglomeration, Mormugao Municipal Council, 7 Davorlirn (CT) 1,000 833 Benaulim CT, Davorlim CT, Sao Jose de Areal CT, 8 Sao Jose de Areal (CT) 1,167 1,500 Cuneo lim Municipal Council, Margao UA, Margao 9 Chinchinim (CT) 905 Municipal Council, Quepem Municipal Council and 10 Cuncolim (M el) 957 1,500 11 Margao UA 1,021 1.048 Sanvordem CT. 12 (a) Margao (M CI) 1,019 1.048 The following table presents sex ratio among 13 (b) Navelim (CT) 857 scheduled castes and scheduled tribes in C.O. blocks, 14 (c) Aqucl1l (CT) 1,692 Curchorem Cacom (M 2001. TABLE19 15 Cl) 1,016 SEX RATIO AMONG SCHEDULED CASTES AND 16 Quepem (M CI) 828 1.250 SCHEDULED TRIBES IN C. D. BLOCKS, 2001 17 Sanvordem (CT) 961 250 18 Sanguem (M el) 980 Scheduled Scheduled 19 Canacona (M el) 1,444 Sr. Castes sex Tribes sex S ex ratio (Urban) for the 956 868 No. Name of CD block ratio ratio 1 2 3 4 In case of Scheduled Caste population the urban Monnugao 894 sex ratio in the district works out to 956. The sex 2 Salcete 980 1,000 ratio is favouring females in five towns of the district 3 Quepem 1,133 viz. Aquem CT with Sex ratio of 1692 followed by 4 Sanguem 859 600 Canacona M CI. 1444, Sao Jose Da Areal CT 1167, 5 Canacona 1,100 1,545 Margao M CI. 1019, and Curchorem Cacora M CI. District (Rural) Total 962 1,118 1016. It is equal in Davorlim CT 1000 females for 1000 males. In the remaining towns the sex ratio is In the district as a whole the sex ratio is in favour favouring males and it varies from 722 in Sancoale of males, 962 females for every 1000 males. In case CT to 980 in Sanguem M CI. of scheduled castes, it is interesting to examine that In case of scheduled tribes, in the urban areas of in two C.D. blocks Quepem and Can aeon a the sex the district the sex ratio works out to 868 favouring ratio is in favour of females, the remaining three C.O. males. The nine towns have recorded scheduled tribe blocks viz. Mormugao, Salcete and Sanguem have population of which five are having sex ratio favouring sex ratio favouring males. females 46 ANALYTICAL NOTE Viz. Sao Jose De Areal CT and Cuncolim M population, since literacy rate is more meaningful, if CI recording Sex Ratio of 1500 each, followed by the sub-population ill the age group 0-6 is excluded Quepem with 1250 and Margao Urban Agglomeration from the total population, it was decided in 1991 to and Margao M CI reporting 1048 each in the use the term literacy rate for the population relating remaining town it is favouring males. The Sanvordem to seven years and above. The same concept has CT reported a very poor sex ratio of 250 for the been continued in the 200 I Censlls also. scheduled tribe population. As per 2001 Censlls, South Goa district has Literacy: reported 4,18,894 persons as literate. They constitute Literacy is one of the important characteristics 80.1 per cent of total population of the district. The on which information is obtained of every individual literacy rate of south Goa district is lower than the in the Census. For the purpose of Census a person State average of 82.0 per cent and occupies second aged 7 years and above who can both read and write position among the two districts of the State. The with understanding in any language is treated as literacy rate for males works out to 86.3 per cent literate. A person who can only read but cannot write compared to 88.4 per cent for the State and is not literate. corresponding rate for females works out to 73.7 as compared to 75.4 per cent for the State. The ability to read and write with understanding is not ordinarily achieved until one had some schooling Rural and Urban Iiteracy:- or at least some time to develop these skills. It was The rural literacy rate for the district works out decided therefore at the 199] census that all children to 76 per cent. Among the rural males 83.2 per cent in the age group 0-6 will be treated as illiterate. The and among females 69 per cent were literates thus same criterion has been retained at the Census of showing a gap of 14.2 per cent between male and India 2001 also. It is not mandatory that to be treated female literacy rate in rural areas. as literate, a person should have received any formal The literacy rate in urban areas of the district education or acquired any minimum educational are generally higher than that observed in rural areas, standard. Literacy status can be acquired through the literacy rate of urban population of the district adult literacy classes or by attaining any non formal works out to 83. 3 per cent. The literacy is higher educational system, persons who unfortunately blind among urban males 88.7 than among urban females and can read in Braille were also treated as literates 77.6 per cent. The gap in male female literacy is in Census. 11.1 per cent. In census till 1981, it was customary to work out The table below presents number and percentage the literacy rate taking into account the total of literates and illiterates by Tahsils 200 I. TABLE 21 NUMBFR AND PFRCENTAGEOF LITFRATES AND ILLITFRATES BYTAHSILS, 2001 Gap in male- Total/ Number of literates and illiterates female Sr. Name of Rural/ Number of literates Number of illiterates Percentage of literates literacy No. Tahsil Urban Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Persons Males Females rate 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 II 12 13 Monnugao Total 106,170 60,194 45,976 38,779 16,376 22,403 82.9 89 76.1 12.9 Rural 17,418 9,289 8,129 7,169 2,846 4,323 79 86 72.4 13.6 Urban 88,752 50,905 37,847 31,610 13,530 18,080 83.7 89.6 77 12.6 2 Salcete Total 191,370 100,430 90,940 70,665 29,368 41,297 81.9 87.1 76.9 10.3 Rural 78,707 40,825 37,882 31,749 12,666 19,083 79.5 85.5 74 11.5 Urban 112,663 59,605 53,058 38,916 16,702 22,214 83.7 88.3 79.1 9.2 3 Quepem Total 48,881 26,986 21,895 25,153 10,541 14,612 74.8 81.8 67.7 14 Rural 24,475 13,721 10,754 15,579 6,558 9,021 69.2 76.9 61.5 15.4 Urban 24,406 13,265 11,141 9,574 3,983 5,591 81.4 87.6 75.2 12.4 4 Sanguem Total 42,990 24,467 18,523 21,090 8,108 12,982 75.7 84.6 66.4 18.3 Rural 34,941 20,066 14,875 18,133 6,951 11,182 74.2 83.5 64.5 19.1 Urban 8,049 4,401 3,648 2,957 1,157 1,800 82.7 89.9 75.3 14.6 47 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK - SOUTH GOA

Gap in male- Total / ______N_lm_'_be_r_o_f_li_te_ra_te_s_an_d_i_lIi_te_rR_t_es ______female Sr. Name of Rural/ Ntunber of literates Number of illiterates Percentage of literates literacy No. Tahsil Urban --;:;-:-:------;-;--;----;::-~---:::--.:..;..:-..:..:...:..:~~:.:..:..:.:..:,:,.:..:.-~--..;...:..:...:..::.::..:..::~~~:..:..::.:-:-:- Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Persons Males Females rate 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 II 12 13 5 Canacona Total 29,483 16,365 13,118 14,514 5,911 8,603 74.8 82.1 67.3 14.9 Rural 20,913 11,559 9,354 11,183 4,521 6,662 72.8 80.6 64.9 15.7 Urban 8,570 4,806 3,764 3,331 1,390 1,941 80.1 85.9 73.8 12.2 District Total: Total 418,894 228,442 190,452 170,201 70,304 99,897 SO.1 86.3 73.7 12.6 Rural 176,454 95,460 SO,994 83,813 33,542 50,271 76 83.2 69 14.2 Urban 242,440 132,982 109,458 86,388 36,762 49,626 83.3 88.7 77.6 11.1 The taluka-wise break-up shows that Mormugao and female literacy varies between 10.3 per cent to taluka with 82.9 per cent literates tops the list and 18.3 per cent. It is higher in Sanguem taluka 18.3, Quepem and Canacona taluka with 74.8 per cent each followed by Canacona 14.9, Quepem 14 per cent, is the lowest. Out of five talukas Mormugao and Mormugao 12.9 and the lowest 10.3 per cent in Salcete are above the district average 80. I and the Salcete Taluka. remaining are below the district average. The literacy rate among the talukas indicates that the district is lIiterates:- quite advanced in literacy. Among the males the In the district of South Goa 1,70,201 persons were literacy rates vary between 81.8 per cent to 89 per reported as ill iterates during the 2001 census, 83,813 cent. The district average 86.3 per cent for males persons in the rural and 86,388 persons in the urban exceeds in Mormugao 89 per cent and Salcete 87.1 areas of the district. Numerically the highest number per cent. The female literacy rate is observed to be of illiterates is recorded in the Salcete Taluka 70,665 lower than the male literacy rate in all the five talukas followed by Mormugao 38,779 persons and the lowest of the district. The highest females literacy rate is in Canacona taluka being 14,514 persons. In the found in SaIcete 76.9 per cent and Mormugao 76.1 district as a whole the number of female illiterates is per cent, and the lowest in Sanguem taluka 66.4 per cent. Two talukas Mormugao and Salcete reported higher than the males. female literacy rate higher than the district average The following table presents number and 73.7 per cent. In the remaining three talukas it is percentage of literates and illiterates by sex in c.o. lower than the district average. The gap between male Blocks 2001. TABLE 22 NUMBERANDPERCENTAGEOFLITFRATES AND ILLITERATES BYSEX INC. D. BLOCKS, 2001 Name of Number of literates and illiterates Gap in Sr. CO. Number of literates Number of illiterates Percentage of literates male- No. Block Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Persons Males Females female 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 1 I 12 Mormuga' 28,495 14,936 13,559 11,786 4,729 7,057 78.9 85.4 72.8 12.7 2 Salcete 67,630 35,178 32,452 27,132 10,783 16,349 79.7 85.6 74 11.6 3 Quepem 24,475 13,721 10,754 15,579 6,558 9,021 69.2 76.9 61.4 15.4 4 Sanguem 34,941 20,066 14,875 18,133 6,951 11,]82 74.2 83.5 64.5 19.1 5 Canacona 20,913 11,559 9,354 11,183 4,521 6,662 72.8 80.6 64.9 15.7 District Total: 176,454 95,460 80,994 83,813 33,542 50,271 76 83.2 69 14.2 C.O. block-wise break-up shows that C.O. Block per cent. The three C.O. block-wise Mormugao, Salcete with 79.7 per cent literates tops the list Salcete and Sanguem are above the district average followed by C.D. Block Mormugao 78.9 per cent and of 83.2 per cent and the remaining two C.O. bocks C.O, Block Quepem with 69.2 per cent is the lowest, viz. Quepem and Canacona are below the district Out of the five C.O. Blocks, two C.O. blocks are average. The female literacy rate is observed to be above the district average of 76 per cent and the lower than the male I iteracy rate in all the C.O. blocks remaining three are below the district average. Among of the district. Salcetc taluka has reported the highest the males literacy rate varies between 76.9 to 85.6 female literacy rate 74 per cent and the lowest is 48 ANALYTICAL NOTE found in C.O. block Quepem 61.4 per cent. The gap It may be seen from the statement above that between male and female literacy varies between 11.6 to 19.1 percentage points it is observed more in there is only one vi Ilage where in not a single literate three C.O. block-wise viz. Sanguem 19.1, Canacona person is recorded. The population of this village is 15.7 and Quepem 15,4 per cent. It is comparatively 17 persons. In the literate range 41-50 there is on Iy lower in C.D. blocks Mormugao 12.7 and Salcete 11.6 per cent. one village with population of 4 71 or 0.2 per cent, the In the districts rural tables of South Goa 83,813 literacy rate 51-60 there are 14 villages or 10.11 per persons were reported as illiterates during the 200 I cent of total villages of the district and in the range census. The C.D. Block-wise break-up shows C.D. 61-70 there are 30 village or 21.7 per cent, covering Block Salcete has recorded 27,132 persons i II iterates followed by Sanguem 18,133, Quepem 15,579, 15.3 per cent of the total population of the district, in Mormugao 11 ,7S6 and the lowest 11, IS3 illiterates are the range 71-S0 there are 50 vi Ilages or 36.2 per cent recorded in C.D. block Canacona. of villages covering 50.8 per cent population of the The following table presents distribution of vi II ages district and in the next higher range of SI-90 there bv literacy rate range, 200 I. TABLE 23 are 40 villages or 29.00 per cent covering 28.1 per DlSTRIBUflON OF VILLAGEB BY LITFRACY RATE cent population. In the range 91-99 on Iy 2 vi Ilages or RANGE, 2001 1.4 per cent with population of 300 and not a single Percentage Range of Number of Percentage distribution village is reported in the range 100. ft is interesting inhabited distribution of literacy rate for to note that the majority of villages out of138 villages villages of villages Population population 2 3 4 5 inhabited villages 120 or 87 per cent have literacy o 17 rate ranging 61-90 per cent, these villages covers 94.2 1-10 11-20 per cent of the total population of the district. 21-30 31-40 So far as rural literacy rates are concerned the 41-50 1 1 471 district is quite advanced in literacy with 80.1 per 51-60 14 10 14,233 5 cent that means out of every 10 persons 8 are literates 61-70 30 22 39,728 15 71-80 50 36 132,303 51 in rural areas. 81-90 40 29 73,215 28 91-99 2 300 The following table presents number and 100 percentage of literates and illiterates by sex in urban District Total: 138 100 260,267 roo Literacy rate for District: 80.1 agglomeration/towns, 200 I. TABLE 24 NUMBER AND PERCENTAGE OF LITERATES AND ILLITERATES BY SEX IN URBAN AGGLOMERATIONS I TOWNS, 2001

Nurrber of literates and illiterates Gap in Sr. Narre and urban status Nurrber of literates Nurrber af illiterates Percentage of literates male-female No. of UAlTown H3rsons Mares Females ~rsons Males Females H3rsans Males Females literacy rate 2 3 4 5 6 7 B 9 10 11 12 Sancaale (Cl) 10,072 6,113 3,959 5,532 2,368 3,164 75.1 83.3 65.2 18 2 MormJgao UA 78,680 44,792 33,888 26,078 11,162 14,916 85 90.5 78.6 11.9 3 . (a) MormJgao (M CI) 72,575 41,068 31,507 24,579 10,492 14,087 84.6 90.2 78.3 11.9 4 (b) Chicalim (Cl) 6,105 3,724 2,381 1,499 670 829 89.8 94.3 83.6 10.7 5 Benaulim (Cl) 7,489 3,820 3,669 2,669 1,129 1,540 81.6 86.1 77.3 8.8 6 Varca (Cl) 3,732 1,837 1,895 1,133 467 666 86 90.3 82.2 8.1 7 Davorlim (CD 7,901 4,391 3,510 3,028 1,290 1,738 82.8 88.4 76.7 11.7 8 Sao Jose de Areal (Cl) 5,179 2,865 2,314 3,172 1,410 1,762 72.1 78.6 65.5 13.1 9 Chinchinim (Cl) 5,256 2,548 2,708 1,777 727 1,050 82.4 87 78.4 8.5 10 Cuncolim (M CI) 12,353 6,429 5,924 3,507 1,333 2,174 86.3 92.3 80.5 11.8 11 Margao Ul\ 70,753 37,715 33,038 23,630 10,346 13,284 845 88.7 80.3 8.4 49 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK - SOUTH GOA

Nurrber of literates and illiterates Gap in Sr. Narre and urban status Nurrber of literates Nurrber of illiterates Percentage of literates male-female No. of UArrow n Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Persons Males Females literacy rate 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 12 (a) Margao (Ma) 59,172 31,323 27,849 19,210 8,479 10,731 85 88.8 81.1 7.8 13 (b) Navelim(CT) 8,145 4,497 3,648 2,869 1,243 1,626 83.7 88.2 78.6 9.6 14 (c) Aquem (CT) 3,436 1,895 1,541 1,551 624 927 79.1 86.5 71.7 14.8 15 Curchorem Cacora (M a) 15,667 8,586 7,081 5,740 2,382 3,358 83 89 76.7 12.4 16 Quepem (Ma) 8,739 4,679 4,060 3,834 1,601 2,233 78.8 85 72.7 12.3 17 Sanvordem (CT) 3,460 1,885 1,575 1,373 544 829 81 87.7 74.2 13.5 18 Sanguem (M a) 4,589 2,516 2,073 1,584 613 971 83.9 91.7 76.2 15.5 19 Canacona (M a) 8,570 4,806 3,764 3,331 1,390 1,941 80.1 85.9 73.7 12.2 District(Urban) Total 242,440 132,982 109,458 86,388 36,762 49,626 83.3 88.7 77.6 11.1 There are 17 towns in the district including two M Cl 92.3 per cent. In 9 towns the male literacy is urban agglomerations, Mormugao urban above the district average of88.7. Among the females Agglomeration. Two towns forms constituent units the highest literacy rate is recorded by Chicalim CT of Mormugao Urban Agglomeration namely 83.6 followed by Varca CT 82.2 per cent. In 7 towns Mormugao M CI. And Chicalim CT and Margao the female literacy rate is above the district average Urban Agglomeration. Three towns form constituent of 77.6 per cent and the lowest female literacy is units of Margao Urban Agglomeration namely recorded by Sancoale CT being 65.2 per cent. Margao M CI Navelim CT and Aquem CT. The literacy rates in the towns varies. Chicalim CT has The gap between the male and female literacy recorded the highest literacy rate of 89.8 per cent rates varies from 15-18 percentage points in two followed by Cuncolim M Cl 86.3. Among the 17 towns viz Sancoalc CT and Sanguem M.C!'. In towns 7 towns have literacy rate above the district majority of the towns i.e. 10 towns this gap varies Urban average of 83.3 per cent and 6 towns have between 10-14 percentage points and the remaining literacy rate above 80 per cent but below 83.3 per 5 towns the gap in male and female literacy is 7-9 cent the lowest literacy rate is recorded in Sao Jose percentage points. De Areal CT n.1 per cent, preceded by Sancoale CT 75.1, Quepem M Cl 78.8 and Aquem CT 79.1. The following table presents number and Among the males the highest literacy rate is recorded percentage of scheduled castes literates and illiterates by Chicalim CT 94.3 per cent followed by Cuncolim by sex in C.O. blocks 2001.

TABLE 25 NUMBER AND PERCENTAGE OF SCHEDULED CASTES LITERATES AND ILLITERATES BY SEX IN C.D. BLOCKS, 2001 l'Jumoer ollr!era!es ana dlr!era!es Gap in male- Serial Narre of C.D. Number of literates Nurrber of illiterates Percentage of literates female Number block Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Persons Males Females literacy rate 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 Mormugao 98 62 36 63 23 40 69 82.7 53.7 28.9 2 Salcete 340 192 148 155 58 97 76.7 86.1 67.3 18.8 3 Quepem 162 88 74 111 40 71 66.1 76.5 56.9 19.6 4 Sanguem 354 214 140 267 120 147 64.8 72.5 55.8 16.8 5 Canacona 128 71 57 82 29 53 69.9 81.6 59.4 22.2 District (Rural) Total: 1,082 627 455 678 270 408 69.4 78.9 59.6 19.3 The C.O. block wise break up of scheduled castes Salcete, Mormugao and Callacona and the lowest shows C.D. block Salcete with 76.7 per cent literates male literacy rates among scheduled castes is tops the list and C.O. block Sanguem with 64.8 per observed in C.O. blocks Sanguem being n.5 per cent. cent is the lowest out of five C.O. blocks. The two The female literacy rate is observed lower than male C.D. blocks Salcete and Canacona are above the in all the C.O. blocks of the district. The highest district rural average and the remaining three are female literacy rate is found in C.O. Block Salcete below district rural average among the males literacy 67.3 per cent and the lowest in C.O. block Mormugao rate vary between 72 to 86. The district average is 53.7 per cent only C.O. block SaJcete shows the 78.9 per cent which is exceeded in three C.O. blocks female literacy rate higher than the district rural 50 ANALYTICAL NOTE average, in the remaining four C.o. blocks it is lower It may be seen frolll the above table that in the than the district rural average. The gap between male Scheduled Caste Literacy rate I 1-20 and 91-99 there and female literacy varies between 16 to 28. are one village each or 1.3 per cent, in the range 21- The following table presents distribution of villages by literacy rate range for scheduled caste population 30 there are 2 villages or 2.7 per cent, 4 villages in 2001. TABLE 26 the range 51-60 with 5.3 per cent. In the range 31- D1STRIBUfION OF VILLAGES BY LITERACY 40 there are 7 villages or 9.3 per cent, 9 villages in RATE RANGE FOR SCHFDULED CASTES the range 41-50 with 12.00 per cent, II villages each POPULATION, 2001 in the range of 61-70 and 81-90 with 14.7 per cent Number Percentage Range of of Percentage Scheduled dist ribut ion and the highest number of villages are recorded in literacy rate inhabited distribution Castes of the ranges 71-80 i.e. 20 villages or 26.7 per cent for villages villages ofviJlages Population population I 2 3 4 5 with the scheduled caste popUlation of 693 and 39.4 0 6 8.0 13 0.7 per cent distribution of popUlation. 6 villages are 1-10 recorded in the literacy range 0 with 8.0 per cent 11-20 1.3 24 1.4 21-30 2 2.7 48 2.7 and 3 villages are recorded in the range 100 with 31-40 7 9.3 67 3.8 hundred percent literacy. The scheduled castes 41-50 9 12.0 148 8.4 51-60 4 5.3 95 5.4 literacy rate in the district is 71.4 per cent that means 61-70 11 14.7 241 13.7 out of every 10 persons 7 are literates. 71-80 20 26.7 693 39.4 81-90 11 14.7 409 23.2 The following table presents number and 91-99 I 1.3 15 0.9 percentage of scheduled casts literates and illiterates 100 3 4.0 7 0.4 District by sex in towns., 200 I. 75 100_0 1,760 100.0 Total: Literacx rate for District (Rural~ 69.4 TABLE27 NUMBFRAND PERCFNTAGEOFSCHEDULED CASTES LITERATES AND ILLITERATE', BYSEX IN TOWNS, 2001 Number of literates and illiterates Gap in ST. Name and urban status of Number of literates Number of illiterates Pcrccntage of literates male/female No. Town Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Persons Males Females literacy rate 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 II 12 Monnugao (M el) 1,019 607 412 632 268 364 71.9 80.5 62.1 18.4 2 Chicalim (cr) 81 52 29 37 14 23 76.4 89.7 60.4 29.2 3 San coale (cr) 18 13 5 13 5 8 66.7 76.5 50 26.5 4 Margao (M CI) 1,010 554 456 668 277 391 70.5 77.9 63.2 14.8 5 8enaulim (CI) 54 36 18 33 8 25 69.2 85.7 50 35.7 6 Navelim (CI) 50 28 22 28 14 14 73.5 77.8 68.8 9 7 Aquem(CI') 24 II 13 II 2 9 72.7 84.6 65 19.6 8 Davorlim (CI) 323 180 143 139 51 88 78.6 87 70.1 16.9 9 Sao Jose de Areal (CI) 5 2 3 8 4 4 50 50 50 0 10 Chinchinim (CI') 21 14 7 19 7 12 58.3 73.7 41.2 32.5 II Cuncolim (M CI) 91 54 37 44 15 29 72.2 83.1 60.7 22.4 12 Curchorem Cacom (M CI) 142 86 56 104 36 68 68.9 79.6 57.1 22.5 13 Quepem (M CI) 68 43 25 38 15 23 70.1 84.3 54.3 30 14 Sanvordem (CI) 98 53 45 51 23 28 76.6 81.5 71.4 10.1 15 Sanguem (M CI) 73 42 31 24 7 17 82 93.3 70.5 22.9 16 Canacona (M CI) 16 7 9 6 2 4 76.2 87.5 69.2 18.3 South Goa ~Urban) 3,093 1,782 1,311 1,855 748 1,107 72.2 80.9 62.9 18 51 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK - SOUTH GOA

The scheduled castes population is found in the is recorded highest in the Sanvordem CT is being 16 towns of the district. The literacy rates in the towns 71.4 per cent and Chinchinim CT with 41.2 per cent varies. Sanguem M CI. has recorded the highest is the lowest in the district. I iteracy rate 82 per cent and the lowest is recorded The gap between male and female I iteracy rates in Sao Jose de Areal 50 per cent, 7 towns have is very high in Benaulim CT and Chinchinim CT being literacy rate above the district urban average of 72.2 35.7 and 32.5 per cent respectively. It varies between per cent and the remaining 9 towns are below district 20-30 percentage points in 7 town from 10-20 in 5 average and no scheduled caste population is recorded towns and one town in 5-9 and Sao Jose De Areal in Varca CT. CT has recorded 0 gap thus having equal literacy Male literacy is recorded highest in Sanguem 93.3 among male and female. per cent and the lowest is Sao Jose De Areal 50 per The following table presents number and cent. The 9 towns has reported I iteracy rate above percentage of scheduled tribes literates and illiterates the district male average of 80.9 and the remaining by sex in C.D. blocks 200 I. 7 are below the district average. The female literacy

TABLE28 NUMBER AND PERCENTAGE OF SCHEDULED TRIBES LITERATES AND ILLITERATES BYSEX IN C. D. BLOCKS 2001 Number of literates and illiterates Gap in NameofC.D. Number of literates Number of illiterates Percentage of literates male/female Sr.No. block Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Persons Males Females literacy rate I 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 q 10 II 12 I Salcete 15 10 5 21 8 13 51.7 66.7 35.7 31 2 Sanguem 3 3 0 5 2 3 37.5 60 0 60 3 Canacona 12 7 5 16 4 12 50 63.6 38.5 25.2 District {Rural! Total: 30 20 10 42 14 28 49.2 64.5 33.3 31.2 The C.D. block-wise break-up shows C.D. block Salcete with 51.7 literates tops the list followed by Number Range of of Percentage Scheduled Percentage Canacona 50 per cent both the C.D. blocks are above literacy rate inhabited dis! ribut ion Tribes distribution the district average of 49.2 and C.D. block Sanguem for villages villages of villages Population of population is below the district average with 37.5. C.D. block I 2 3 4 5 Mormugao and Quepem has not reported any 1-10 scheduled Tribe population. The male literacy rate 11-20 varies between 60 to 66.7. The highest being recorded 21-30 14.3 4 5.6 31-40 14.3 22 30.6 in C.D. block Salcete 66.7 and lowest 60 per cent in 41-50 3 42.9 36 50.0 C.D. blocks Sanguem. The female literacy rate varied 51-60 between 35.7 to 38.5 in C.D. blocks, Salcete and 61-70 Canacona both being higher than the districts rural 71-80 81-90 14.3 8 II. I average of 33.3, where as Sanguem has reported 0 91-99 percent literacy as not a single literate female is 100 14.3 2 2.8 reported in C.D. block Sanguem. District 1 100.0 72 100.0 49.2 The following table presents distribution ofvillages Literacy rate for District (Rural): by literacy rate range for scheduled Tribes population, It may be seen frol1l the above table that in the 2001. TABLE 29 literacy ranges 21-30, 31-40, 81-90 and 100, one village DIS TRIB UfION OF VILLAGES BY LITERACY RATE each is recorded with 14.3. per cent only range RANGE FOR SCHEDULED TRIBES POPULATION, showing the maximum villages is 41.50 with three 2001 villages or 42.9 per cent with total population of 36 Number and percentage distribution of 50 per cent population Range of of Percentage Scheduled Percentage in the rural areas of the district. literacy rate inhabited distribution Tribes distribution for villages villages of villages Population of populat ion The following table presents number and I 2 3 4 5 percentage of scheduled Tribes literates and illiterates 0 by sex in Towns, 200 I. 52 ANALYTICAL NOTE

TABLE30 NUMBERANDPERCINTAGEOFSCHFDULEDTRlBES Ln'ERATES AND ILLrrERATES BYSEX IN TOWNS, 2001 Number ofliterates and illiterates Gap In Serial Name and urban Number ofliterates Number of illiterates Percentage of literates male/female number status of Town Person Males Female Person Males Female Person Males Females literacy rate 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 Mormugao (M CI) 65 42 23 26 12 14 80.2 91.3 65.7 25.6 2 Margao (M CI) 17 8 9 69 34 35 22.7 20.5 25.0 4.5 3 Benaulim (CT) I 100.0 100.0 100.0 4 Davorlim (CT) 7 3 4 4 3 87.5 100.0 80.0 20.0 5 Sao Jose de Areal (CT) 2 2 3 2 50.0 66.7 66.7 6 Cuncolim (M CI) 2 I 3 2 100.0 100.0 100.0 7 Quepem (M CI) 7 4 3 2 0 2 87.5 100.0 75.0 25.0 8 Sanvordem (CT) 5 4 0 0 0 100.0 100.0 100.0 0.0 South Goa {Urban} 106 62 44 107 52 55 57.6 63.3 51.2 12.1 The scheduled tribes population is found in the 8 De Areal CT (-66.7) ancl Margao M CI. (-4.5). It towns of the district. The literacy rate in the towns is high in Mormugao M CI. And Quepem M CI. 25 varies from 22 to 100 per cent. The three towns in per cent and Davorlim CT reporting 20 per cent. the district has reported 100 per cent literacy viz. Gap is shown 0 per cent in Cuncolim M CI. And Benaulim CT, Cuncolim M CI. and Sanvordem CT Sanvordem CT as the male and female literacy is followed by Davorlim CT and Quepem M Cl. 87.5 observed equal. per cent each, Mormugao M CI. 80.2 per cent, all above district average of 57.6. Only two towns Distribution of workers and non-workers:- namely Sao Jose De Areal with 50 per cent and least It is census tradition to present data on workers in Margao M CI. being 22.7 are below the district and non-workers on the basis of census concepts average. The male literacy is reported 100 percent in four towns and one town Mormugao M CI. has workers adopted during the respective census. The reported 91.3 per cent only town with low literacy is workers are further classified as main workers, Margao M CI. with 20.5 per cent. marginal workers and non-workers. The definition of the term 'work', work participation rate and the Female literacy is reported 100 per cent in 3 towns Benaulim, Cuneo lim and Sanvordem. Out of the 8 concept of workers, non-workers categories adopted towns 7 has reported literacy rate above the district in the 200 I census is discussed in the volume under average of 51.2 per cent and Margao M Cl. With 25 V Concepts and definition. per cent is below district average. The following table present number and The gap between male and female literacy rate percentage of Main workers, marginal workers and is favouring females in Benaulim CT (-100), Sao Jose non-workers by sex in tahsils, 2001.

TABLE 31 NUMBER AND PERCENTAGE OF MAIN WORKERS, MARGINAL WORKERS, AND NON-WORKERS BY SEX IN TAHSILS, 2001 R3rsons I Total workers (Main Sr. Name of Males I Total Main workers Marginal workers and marginal workers) Non workers No. Tahsil Females population Nul'TiJer Percentage Nul'TiJer Percentage Nurrber Percentage Nul'TiJer Percentage 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 1 Morrnugao R3rsons 144,949 45,140 31.1 6,299 4.3 51,439 35.5 93,510 64.5 Males 76,570 37,257 48.7 4,123 5.4 41,380 54.0 35,190 46.0 Females 68,379 7,883 11.5 2,176 3.2 10,059 14.7 58,320 85.3 2 Salcete R3rsons 262,035 79,219 30.2 9,912 3.8 89,131 34.0 172,904 66.0 Males 129,798 60,580 46.7 5,378 4.1 65,958 50.8 63,840 49.2 Females 132,237 18,639 14.1 4,534 3.4 23,173 17.5 109,064 82.5 3 Quepem Persons 74,034 24,227 32.7 6,115 8.3 30,342 41.0 43,692 59.0 Males 37,527 17,583 46.9 2,731 7.3 20,314 54.1 17,213 45.9 Females 36,507 6,644 18.2 3,384 9.3 10,028 27.5 26,479 72.5 53 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK - SOUTH GOA

~rsons I Total workers (Main Sr. Name of Males I Total Main workers Marginal workers and marginal workers) Non workers No. Tahsil Females population NurriJer Fercentage Nurrber Fercentage Nurmer Percentage NurriJer ~rcentage 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 4 Sanguem Persons 64,080 20,698 32.3 5,960 9.3 26,658 41.6 37,422 58.4 Males 32,575 15,758 48.4 2,647 8.1 18,405 56.5 14,170 43.5 Females 31,505 4,940 15.7 3,313 10.5 8,253 26.2 23,252 73.8 5 Canacona ~rsons 43,997 13,831 31.4 3,826 8.7 17,657 40.1 26,340 59.9 Males 22,276 9,967 44.7 1,939 8.7 11,906 53.4 10,370 46.6 Females 21,721 3,864 17.8 1,887 8.7 5,751 26.5 15,970 73.5 District Total: Persons 589,095 183,115 31.1 32,112 5.5 215,227 36.5 373,868 63.5 Males 298,746 141,145 47.2 16,818 5.6 157,963 52.9 140,783 47.1 Females 290,349 41,970 14.5 15,294 5.3 57,264 19.7 233,085 80.3

Main workers: the district works out to 5.5 per cent, which is lower In the total population of 5,89,095, 1,83, liS are than State average of 7.2 per cent. The work main workers. Their percentage to total population participation rate for male marginal workers works works out to 31.1 per cent for the district, compared out to 5.6 per cent and for females the work to 31.7 per cent for the State. The percentage of participation rate of marginal workers is 5.3 per cent. male main workers works out to 47.2 per cent Among the talukas of the district, wide variation compared to 47.9 per cent for the State. The in the percentage of marginal workers has been percentage of female main workers works out to 14.5 observed. The talukas of Sanguem, Canacona and per cent are compared to 14.8 per cent for the State. Quepem has recorded considerably higher percentage The percentage of female main workers is found to of marginal workers being 9.3 per cent, 8.7per cent be considerably lower than the male main workers. and 8.3 per cent respectively in the remaining two Among the talukas of the district, the percentage talukas it is lo~er being 4.3 per cent in Mormugao of main workers to total population of respective taluka and 3.8 per cent is Salcete Taluka. The taluka varies from one taluka to another. The Sanguem taluka tops the list with 10.5 per cent female percentage of main workers is found to be higher marginal workers, followed by Quepem 9.3 per cent than the district average 31.1 in three talukas viz. and Canacona 8.7 per cent. The talukas of Salcete Quepem 32.7, Sanguem 32.3, and Canacona 31.4 per and Mormugao has reported the lower percentage of cent. It is equal with district average in Mormugao 3.4 per cent and 3.2 per cent respectively. Taluka with 31.1 per cent and only Salcete taluka Main and Marginal workers (Total workers): has reported below the district average. The highest At the census of Ind ia, 2001 as many as work participation rate is recorded in Quepem 32.7 2, 15,227pcrsons out of 5,89,095 are classified as total per cent and Salcete with 30.2 per cent has reported workers (main-marginal workers) in South Goa the lowest work participation rate in the district. The district, which comes to 36.5 per cent of the total highest male work participation rate is reported in population of the district. The number of male and Mormugao 48.7 per cent and Sanguem 48.4 per cent female workers is 157,963 and 57,264 respectively. and the lowest is reported in Canacona 44.7 per cent. The percentage of male workers works out to 52.9 In case of females the percentage varies between II and the female percentage works out to 19.7 to 18 per cent. The talukas of Quepem has recorded comparatively very low than the males. the highest percentage offemales main workers being 18.2 per cent followed by Canacona 17.8 per cent Among the talukas of the district, the percentage and Sanguem 15.7 per cent all three talukas are higher of workers to total population of the respective taluka than the district average 14.5 per cent. Salcete and varies from one taluka to another in the total workers Mormugao talukas has reported female work and also between malcs and females. The variation participation rate below district average. between work participation rates is to the extent of 34 to 42 per cent in total workers, 51 to 56 per cent Marginal workers: in males and 15 to 27 per cent among females. The During 200 I census, South Goa district has highest percentage of workers to total popUlation is recorded 32,122 marginal workers of wh ich 16,818 recorded in Sanguel11 taluka being 41.6 per cent and were males and 15,294 were females. The lowest in Salcete being 34 per cent among the males percentage of marginal workers to total workers in the highest percentage of workers is recorded in 54 ANALYTICAL NOTE Sanguem Taluka being 56.5 per cent and the lowest proportion of male non-workers is considerably lower was recorded in Salcete taluka being 50.8 per cent. being 47.1 per cent when compared to female non­ In respect of females the highest percentage of workers 80.3 obviously, indication of non participation workers was recorded by Quepem taluka 27.5 per in economic activity by males. cent and Mormugao taluka with 14.7 per cent is the Among the talukas the proportion of the non­ lowest. workers the highest in Salcete 66 per cent followed Non-workers: by Mormugao 64.5 per cent, Canacona 59.9 per cent, Non-workers who did not work at all during the Sanguem 58.4 per cent and Quepem has reported last year prior to the date of enumeration. They the lowest with 59 per cent. Among the males, comprised students, persons engaged in household proportion varies between 43 to 49 per cent and the duties, dependent, pensioners, beggars and others. proportion varies between 72 to 85 per cent among According to 2001 census 3,73,868 persons were females. recorded as non-workers, non-workers constituted 63.5 The following table presents number and per cent of the total population of the district as percentage of Main workers, Marginal workers and compared to 61.1 per cent of the State. Sex-wise the non-workers by sex in CO Blocks, 2001. TABLE32 NUMBER AND PFRCENTAGEOF MAIN WORKERS, MARGINAL WORKERS, AND NON-WORKERS BY SEX IN C. D. BWCKS, 200 I Persons / Total \\Orkers (Main Sr. Name of CO. Males/ Total Main \\Orkers Marginal \'II.Jrkers and marginal Non \\Orkers No. block Females Population Number Percentage Number Percentage Number Percentage Number Percentage 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 II 12 Mormugao Persons 40,281 11,574 28.7 2,424 6.0 13,998 34.8 26,283 65.2 Males 19,665 8,560 43.5 1,256 6.4 9,816 49.9 9,849 50.1 Females 20,616 3,014 14.6 1,168 5.7 4,182 20.3 16,434 79.7 2 Salcete Persons 94,762 25,885 27.3 5,008 5.3 30.893 32.6 63.869 67.4 Males 45,961 19,330 42.1 2,662 5.8 21,992 47.8 23,969 52.2 Females 48,801 6,555 13.4 2,346 4.8 8,901 18.2 39,900 81.8 3 Quepem Persons 40,054 13,579 33.9 4,135 10.3 17,714 44.2 22,340 55.8 Males 20,279 9,474 46.7 1,649 8.1 11.123 54.8 9,156 45.2 Females 19,775 4,105 20.8 2,486 12.6 6.591 33.3 13,184 66.7 4 Sanguem Persons 53,074 17,327 32.6 5,429 10.2 22,756 42.9 30,318 57.1 Males 27,017 13,092 48.5 2,350 8.7 15,442 57.2 11,575 42.8 Females 26,057 4,235 16.3 3,079 11.8 7,314 28.1 18,743 71.9 5 Canacona Persons 32,096 10,272 32.0 3,310 10.3 13,582 42.3 18,514 57.7 Males 16,080 7,104 44.2 1,566 9.7 8,670 53.9 7,410 46.1 Females 16,016 3,168 19.8 1,744 10.9 4,912 30.7 11,104 69.3 District (Rural) Total: Persons 260,267 78,637 30.2 20,306 7.8 98,943 38.0 161,324 62.0 Males 129,002 57,560 44.6 9,483 7.4 67,043 52.0 61,959 48.0 Females 131,265 21,077 16.1 10,823 8.2 31,900 24.3 99,365 75.7 Main Workers: C.O. blocks viz. C.O. block Quepem 33.9 and C.O. In the total population of2,60,267, 78,637 are main block Sanguem 32.6. The other C.O. blocks are below workers. Their percentage to total population works the district average, C.O. block Canacona 32.0, out to 30.2 per cent for the district. The percentage Mormugao 28.7 and Salcete 27.3 per cent. The of male main workers works out to 44.6 per cent and highest percentage of male main workers is recorded female main workers works out to 16.1 per cent. The in C.O. block Sanguem 48.5 per cent and the lowest percentage of female main workers is found to be work participation rate is found in C.D. block Salcete considerably lower than the male main workers. 42.1 percent. In case of female the percentage of main workers varies from 13.4 to 20.8 per cent C.O. Among the C.O. blocks of the district the block Quepem 20.8 per cent, C.O. block Canacona percentage of main workers to total population of 19.8 and C.O. block Sangucm 16.3 per cent are respective C.O. blocks varies from one C.D. block above the district average of 16.1 per cent and C.O. to another. The percentage of main workers is found block Mormugao and C.O. block Salcete 13.4 are to be higher than the district average of 30.2 in two below the district average. 55 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK - SOUTH GOA Marginal Workers: 52.0 per cent and for females the work participation The total marginal workers recorded are 20,306 rate of total works is 24.3 per cent. C.D. block-wise of which 9,483 are males and 10,823 are females the Quepem tops the list with 44.2 per cent and the lowest percentage of marginal workers to total workers in recorded by C.D. block Salcete 32.6 per cent. The the district works out to 7.8 per cent. The work total male workers 57.2 per cent recorded in c.o. participation rate for male marginal workers, works block Sanguem tops the list and the lowest are found out to 7.4 and for females the work participation rate in the C.D. block Salcete 47.8 per cent. The female of marginal workers is 8.2 per cent. total workers among the C.D. blocks vary from 18.2 to 33.3 per cent. The highest is recorded in c.o. Among the C.D. blocks variation is the percentage block Quepem 33.3 and the lowest was found in the of marginal workers has been observed. The C.D. C.D. block Salcete 18.2 per cent. Blocks Quepem and Canacona 10.3 percent had recorded higher percentage of marginal workers and Non-workers:- C.D. block Sanguem 10.2 per cent and above the Total non-workers recorded were 1,61,324 with district average of 8.2 per cent. The C.D. block 62.0 per cent of the district (rural) population. The Mormugao 6.0 and Salcete with 5.3 per cent are males 61,959 or 48.0 per cent and the females 99,365 below the district average. The highest male marginal with 75.7 per cent. workers are recorded in C.D. block Canacona 9.7 Among the C.D. block, Salcete tops the list with per cent and the lowest in C.D. block Salcete 5.8 67.4 per cellt followed by Mormugao 65.2 per cent per cent. In case of females C.D. block Quepem which are above the district average of 62.0. The tops with 12.6 per cent and the lowest is recorded in C.D. block Salcete 4.8 per cent C.D. blocks. Quepem, C.D. blocks, Canacona 57.7 per cent, Sanguem 57.1 and Quepem with 55.8 per cent. Sanguem and Canacona are above the district average of 8.2 per cent and the remaining two C.D. The male non-workers are recorded maximum blocks Mormugao and Salcete are below the district in C.D. block Salcete 52.2 per cent and the lowest average. in C.D. block Sanguem 42.8 per cent. Among the Total Workers ( Main and Marginal workers): female non-workers, the C.D. block Salcete with 81.8 per cent tops thc list and the lowest is recorded in Total workers recorded in the District are 98,943 the C.D. block Quepem 66.7 per cent. of which 67,043 are males and 31,900 are females. The percentage of total workers to total population in The below table gives number and percentage of the district works out to 38.0 per cent. The work main workers, marginal workers and non-workers by participation rate for male total workers works out to sex in Urban Agglomerations/towns 200 I. TABLE 33 NUMBER AND PERCENTAGE OF MAIN WORKERS, MARGINAL WORKERS, AND NON-WORKERS BY SEX IN URBAN AGGWMERATIONS / TOWNS, 2001 Persons/ (Main and marginal Sr. Name and urban Males! Total Main 'Mlrkers Margin al 'M>rkers 'Mlrkers) NOli 'Mlrkers No. status of UA / TOml Females Population I 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 Sancoale (CT) Persons 15.604 5,012 32.1 785 5.0 5,797 37.2 9,807 62.8 Males 8,481 4,303 50.7 539 6.4 4,842 57.1 3,639 42.9 Females 7,123 709 10.0 246 3.5 955 13.4 6,168 86.6 2 Mormugao UA Persons 104,758 32,567 3 I. I 4,186 4.0 36,753 35.1 68,005 64.9 Males 55,954 27,417 49.0 2.866 5.1 30.283 54.1 25,671 45.9 Females 48,804 5,150 10.6 1,320 2.7 6,470 13.3 42,334 86.7 3 (a) Mormugao Persons 97,154 29,224 30.1 3,977 4.1 33,201 34.2 63,953 65.8 (M C1) Males 51,560 24,697 47.9 2,744 5.3 27.441 53.2 24,119 46.8 Females 45,594 4,527 9.9 1,233 2.7 5,760 12.6 39,834 87.4 4 (b) Chicalim (CT) Persons 7,604 3,343 44.0 209 2.7 3.552 46.7 4,052 53.3 Males 4,394 2,720 61.9 122 2.8 2.842 64.7 1,552 35.3 Females 3,210 623 19.4 87 2.7 710 22.1 2,SOO 77.9 56 ANALYTICAL NOTE

Personsl (Main and marginal Sr. Name and urban Males! Total Main 'MJrkers Marginal IWrkers \\Orkcrs) Non \\Orkers No. status ofUA I To'MI Females Population I 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 II 12 5 Benaulim (Cf) Persons 10,158 3,112 30.6 183 1.8 3,295 32.4 6,863 67.6 Males 4,949 2,395 48.4 117 2.4 2,512 50.8 2,437 49.2 Females 5,209 717 13.8 66 1.3 783 15.0 4,426 85.0 6 Varea (CI) Persons 4,865 1,219 25.1 154 3.2 1.3 73 28.2 3,492 71.8 Males 2,304 945 41.0 III 4.8 1,056 45.8 1,248 54.2 Females 2,561 274 10.7 43 1.7 317 12.4 2,244 87.6 7 Davorlim (Cf) Persons 10,929 3,480 31.8 197 1.8 3,677 33.6 7,252 66.4 Males 5,681 2,921 51.4 117 2.1 3,038 53.5 2,643 46.5 Females 5,248 559 10.7 80 1.5 639 12.2 4,609 87.8 8 Sao Jose de Areal Persons 8,351 2,378 28.5 484 5.8 2,862 34.3 5,489 65.7 (Cf) Males 4,275 1,919 44.9 300 7.0 2,219 51.9 2,056 48.1 Females 4,076 459 11.3 184 4.5 643 15.8 3,433 84.2 9 Chinehinim (CT) Persons 7,033 1,422 20.2 661 9.4 2,083 29.6 4,950 70.4 Males 3,275 1,085 33.1 333 10.2 1,418 43.3 1,857 56.7 Females 3,758 337 9.0 328 8.7 665 17.7 3,093 82.3 10 Cuncolim (M CI) Persons 15,860 4,544 28.7 495 3.1 5,039 31.8 10,821 68.2 Males 7,762 3,502 45.1 259 3.3 3,761 48.5 4,001 51.5 Females 8,098 1,042 12.9 236 2.9 1,278 15.8 6,820 84.2 II Margao UA Persons 94,383 33,166 35.1 1,634 1.7 34,800 36.9 59,583 63.1 Males 48,061 25,460 53.0 941 2.0 26,40 I 54.9 21,660 45.1 Females 46,322 7,706 16.6 693 1.5 8,399 18.1 37,923 81.9 12 (a) Margao (M CI) Persons 78,382 28,041 35.8 1,215 1.6 29,256 37.3 49,126 62.7 Males 39,802 21,239 53.4 691 1.7 21,930 55.1 17,872 44.9 Females 38,580 6,802 17.6 524 1.4 7,326 19.0 31,254 81.0 13 (b) Navelim (CT) Persons 11,014 3,665 33.3 178 1.6 3,843 34.9 7,171 65.1 Males 5,740 3,044 53.0 106 1.8 .1,150 54.9 2,590 45.1 Females 5,274 621 11.8 72 1.4 693 13.1 4,581 86.9 14 (e) Aquem (Cf) Persons 4,987 1,460 29.3 241 4.8 1,701 34. I 3,286 65.9 Males 2,519 1,177 46.7 144 5.7 1,321 52.4 1,198 47.6 Females 2,468 283 11.5 97 3.9 380 15.4 2,088 84.6 15 Curehorem Caeora Persons 21,407 7,221 33.7 884 4.1 8,105 37.9 13,302 62.1 (M CI) Males 10,968 5,612 51.2 462 4.2 6,074 55.4 4,894 44.6 Females 10,439 1,609 15.4 422 4.0 2,031 19.5 8,408 80.5 16 Quepem (M CI) Persons 12,573 3,427 27.3 1,096 8.7 4,523 36.0 8,050 64.0 Males 6,280 2,497 39.8 620 9.9 3,117 49.6 3,163 50.4 Females 6,293 930 14.8 476 7.6 1,406 22.3 4,887 77.7 17 Sanvordem (Cf) Persons 4,833 1,640 33.9 190 3.9 1,830 37.9 3,003 62.1 Males 2,429 1,304 53.7 92 3.8 1,396 57.5 1,033 42.5 Females 2,404 336 14.0 98 4.1 434 18.1 1,970 81.9 18 Sanguem (M CI) Persons 6,173 1,731 28.0 341 5.5 2,072 33.6 4,101 66.4 Males 3,129 1,362 43.5 205 6.6 1,567 50.1 1,562 49.9 Females 3,044 369 12.1 136 4.5 505 16.6 2,539 83.4 19 Canaeona (M CI) Persons 11,901 3,559 29.9 516 4.3 ·1,075 34.2 7,826 65.8 Males 6,196 2,863 46.2 373 6.0 3,236 52.2 2,960 47.8 Females 5,705 696 12.2 143 2.5 1139 14.7 4,866 85.3 District (Urban) Total: Persons 328,828 ]04,478 31.8 ] ],806 3.6 ] 16,284 35.4 2] 2,544 64.6 Males ]69,744 83,585 49.2 7,335 4.3 90,920 53.6 78,824 46.4 Females ]59,084 20,893 13.] 4,471 2.8 25,364 ]5.9 ]33,720 84.1

57 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK - SOUTH GOA There are 17 towns in the district including two total workers were 53.6 and the female were far Urban Agglomerations. Mormugao Urban behind with 15.9 per cent. Agglomeration constitutes one core town Mormugao The highest total workers were recorded by Municipal Council and Census Town Chicalim. Chicalim CT 46.7 per cent and the lowest was in Margao Urban Agglomeration constitutes one core Varca CT 28.2 per cent. The district urban total male town Margao Municipal Council and two Census workers were reported highest in Chicalim CT 64.7 towns Navelim and Aquem. per cent and the lowest in Chinchinim CT with 43.3 In the district 31.8 per cent main workers have per cent. Among the female total workers the highest been reported of which 49.2 are the male main were reported in Quepem Municipal Council 22.3 per workers and 13.1 are the female main workers cent and the lowest was reported in Davorlim CT registering a vast difference of 36.1 per cent between 12.2 per cent. Total 64.6 per cent Non-workers are male, female main workers. The main workers in the reported in the district of which 46.4 are the male town vary Chicalim CT with 44.0 recorded the highest non-workers and the female non-workers with 84.1 work participation rate and Chinchinim CT with 20.2 per cent are almost the double of the male non­ has recorded the lowest percentage. Among the 17 workers and are above district average of 64.6 per towns 6 towns have main workers participation rate cent. The non-workers in the town vary from 53.3 above the district urban average of 31.8 per cent. per cent to 71.8 per cent. The highest being recorded Davorlim CT with 31.8 is equal with the district in Varca CT 71.8 and the lowest is found in Chicalim average and the remaining 10 towns have the main with 53.3 per cent. The male non-workers are reported workers participation rate below the district urban highest in Chinchinim CT 57.7 per cent and the lowest average. 35.3 per cent recorded in Chicalim CT, among the Among the male the main worker participation females Davorlim CT tops the list with 87.8 per cent rate of workers was recorded highest in Chicalim and the lowest is recorded in Chicalim CT 77.9 per CT 61.9 and the lowest was recorded in Chinchinim cent. CT 33.1. The female highest main workers Workers by Industrial Categories: participation rate was recorded in Chicalim 19.4 and The main and marginal workers are distributed the lowest was recorded in Chinchinim 9.0 per cent. in four broad industrial categories of economic The marginal workers in the town varies from activities viz. (I) Cultivators ii) Agricultural labourers 1.6 to 9.4 per cent. The highest was recorded in iii) Workers in household industry and iv) Other Chinchinim CT 9.4 per cent and the lowest was workers. The definition of each category of workers recorded in Margao Municipal Council and Navelim is given in the volume under iv) concept and definition. CT 1.6 per cent each. The below table gives the distribution of main Total workers consisting of main and marginal and marginal workers by sex into four broad industrial workers were 35.4 per cent in the district. The male categories in the talukas of the district of South Goa. TABLE 34 DIS TRIB UfION OFWORKFRS BYSEX IN FDUR CATEGORIES OF ECONOMIC ACTIVITY IN TAHSllS, 2001 Category of'Mlrkers Persons / Total number of Household Sr. Males / Total 'Mlrkers (Main + Agricultural Industry Other No. Name of Tahsil Females Population Marginal) Cult iv at ors Labourers 'Mlrkers 'Mlrkers I 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 Mormugao Persons 144,949 51,439 386 1,051 551 49,45 I (35.5) (0.8) (2.0) ( I. I ) (96.1 ) Males 76,570 41,380 207 544 320 40,309 (54.0) (05) (\3) (0.8) (974) Females 68,379 10,059 179 507 231 9,142 ( 14.7) ( I. 8) (5.0) (2.3) (90.9) 2 Salcete Persons 262,035 89,131 2.169 3.475 2.814 80.673 (34.0) (2.4) (3.9) (3.2) (90.5) Males 129,798 65.958 1,011 1,709 2.042 61.196 (50.8) ( 1.5) (2.6) (3.1 ) (928) Females 132,237 23,173 1.158 1.766 772 19,477 ( 17.5) (5.0) (7.6) (3.3) (84.1 ) 58 ANALYTICAL NOTE

Category of 'M)rkers Persons / Total number of Household Sr. Males / Total 'MJrkers (Main + Agricultural IndlL~try Other No. Name of Tahsil Females Population Marginal) Cultivators Labourers 'M)rkers 'M)rkers I 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 3 Quepem Persons 74,034 30,342 6,213 3,450 905 19,774 (41.0) (20.5) (11.4) (3.0) (65.2) Males 37,527 20,314 3,333 1,571 486 14,924 (54.1 ) (16.4) (77) (2.4) (73.5) Females 36,507 10,028 2,880 1.879 419 4,850 (27.5) (28.7) (18 7) (4.2) (48.4 ) 4 Sanguem Persons 64,080 26,658 3,842 4,402 764 17,650 (41.6) (14.4) ( 16.5) (2.9) (66.2) Males 32,575 18,405 2.316 1,842 424 13,823 (56.5) ( 12.6) (10.0) (2.3) (75.1) Females 31,505 8,253 1,526 2,560 340 3,827 (26.2) (18.5) (31.0) (4.1 ) (46.4 ) 5 Canacona Persons 43,997 17,657 6,284 1,212 491 9,670 (40.1) (35.6) (6.9) (2.8) (54.8) Males 22,276 11,906 3,568 529 338 7,471 (53.4) (30.0) (4.4 ) (2.8) (62.7) Females 21,721 5,751 2,716 683 153 2,199 (26.5) (47.2) (I I. 9) (2.7) (38.2) District Total:. Persons 589,095 2J5,227 18,894 J3,590 5,525 177,218 (36.5) (8.8) (6.3) (2.6) (82.3) Males 298,746 157,963 10,435 6,195 3,610 137,723 (52.9) (6.6) (3.9) (2.3) (87.2) Females 290,349 57,264 8,459 7,395 1,915 39,495 (J9.7) (14.8) (12.9) (3.3) (69.0) Note: Percent of Worker to total 'M)rker are given in brackets The distribution of the total workers (Main and higher 87.2 per cent than female workers 69.0 per Marginal) on the four industrial categories is as cent in other workers. However, in case of cultivators, follows. Cultivators 18,894 or 8.8 per cent, Agricultural Agricultural labourers and Household industry there labourers 13,590 or 6.3 per cent, workers in household is a female predominance absorbing 14.8, 12.9 and industry 5,525 or 2.6 per cent and others 1,77,218 or 3.3 per cent respectively as against for males 6.6, 82.3 per cent. Agricultural sector is declining in the 3.9 and 2.3 per cent respectively. district and other category is absorbing a major Among the talukas, the four categories of workers proportion of working force. are distributed in varied proportions. It is observed that in all the talukas, the highest percentage of The main and marginal workers are distributed workers are engaged as other workers. Mormugao in all the four industrial categories in varied tops the list with 96.1 per cent, followed by Salcete proportions. However, the category of other workers 90.5 per cent and is higher than the district average play an important role in the field of economic activity and the other three talukas are below the district by engaging the highest percentage of total workers average and the lowest being recorded in Canacona being 82.3 per cent. Cultivators from 8.8 per cent to 54.8 per cent, the same position holds good Jor male total workers following agricultural labourers 6.3 per and female. The talukas of Quepem, Sanguem and cent and household industry workers 2.6 per cent. Canacona proportionately engages more male and Agricultural sector engage only 15.1 per cent of the female workers in cultivation, agricultural labour and total working force of the district. household industry as could be seen from table 34. Sex-wise comparison of distribution of total The below table presents distribution of workers workers in the four industrial categories brings out by sex in four categories of economic activity in C.D. the fact percentage of male workers is considerably blocks, 2001. 59 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK - SOUTH GOA

TABLE35 DISTRIBUTION OF WORKERS BY S EX IN FOUR CATEGORIES OF ECONOMIC ACTIVITY IN CD. BLOCKS, 2001

Total munber Category 0 f wJfkers Persons / of'MJrkers Household Serial Males I Total (Main + Agricult ural Industry Other number Name of C. D. block Females population Marginal) Cultivators Labourers 'MJrkers \\Orkers 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 Mormugao Persons 40,281 13,998 698 1,312 349 11,639 (34.8) (5.0) (9.4 ) (2.5) (83.1 ) Males 19,665 9,816 337 648 243 8,588 (49.9) (3.4) (6.6) (2.5) (87.5) Females 20,616 4,182 361 664 106 3,051 (20.3) (8.6) ( 15.9) (2.5) (73.0) 2 Salcete Persons 94,762 30,893 1,098 2.101 807 26,887 (32.6) (3.6) (6.'8) (2.6) (87.0) Males 45,961 21,992 502 1,033 587 19,870 (47.8) (2.3) (4.7) (2.7) (90.4) Females 48,801 8,901 596 1,068 220 7,017 ( 18.2) (6.7) ( 12.0) (2.5) (78.8) 3 Quepem Persons 40,054 17,714 5,676 2,654 343 9,041 (44.2) (32.0) (15.0) ( 1.9) (51.0) Males 20,279 11,123 3,061 1,204 226 6,632 (54.8) (27.5) (10.8) (2.0) (59.6) Females 19,775 6,591 2,615 1.450 117 2,409 (33.3) (39.7) (22.0) ( 1.8) (36.5) 4 Sanguem Persons 53,074 22,756 3,690 4,282 681 14,103 (42.9) ( 16.2) ( 18.8) (3.0) (62.0) Males 27,017 15,442 2,228 1,788 377 11,049 (57.2) (14.4 ) (11.6 ) (2.4) (71.6) Females 26,057 7,314 1,462 2,494 304 3,054 (28.1 ) (20.0) (34.1 ) (4.2) (41.8) 5 Canaeona Persons 32,096 13,582 6,179 1,163 403 5,837 (42.3) (45.5) (8.6) (3.0) (43.0) Males 16,080 8,670 3,481 509 262· 4,418 (53.9) (40.1) (5.9) (3.0) (51.0) Females 16,016 4,912 2,698 654 141 1,419 (30.7) (54.9) ( 13.3) (2.9) (28.9) District (Rural) Total: Persons 260,267 98,943 17,341 11,512 2,583 67,507 (38.0) (17.5) (1 1.6) (2.6) (68.2) Males 129,002 67,043 9,609 5,182 1,695 50,557 (52.0) (14.3) (7.7) (2.5) (75.4 ) Females 131,265 31,900 7,732 6,330 888 16,950 (24.3) (24.2) (19.8) (2.8) (53.1) Note: Percent of Worker to total 'MJrker are given in brackets

The C.D. block-wise distribution of total workers In all the C.D. blocks, it IS observed that the (main + marginal) on the four industrial categories is highest percentage of workers engaged in other as follows: - Cultivators (17.5), Agricultural labourers workers in C.D. block Salcete(87.0) per cent, (11.6) workers in household industry (2.6) and other followed by C.D. block Mormugao (83.1) per cent workers (68.2) Sex wise comparison of distribution of total workers in four industrial categories brings which are above the district average of (68.2) per out' the fact that percentage of male workers is cent. The C.D. block Quepem (51.0), C.D. block considerably higher (75.4) per cent, female workers Sanguem (62.0) and C.D. block Canacona (43.0) are (53.1) in other workers. However, in case of below the district average. cultivators, Agricultural labourers and Household The below table presents distribution of workers Industry there is a female predominance absorbing 24.2, 19.8 and 2.8 per cent respectively as against by sex in fOllr categories of economic activity of urban for males 14.3, 7.7 and 2.5 per cent respectively. agglomerations/towns, 200 I . 60 ANALYTICAL NOTE

TABLE36 DISTRIBUflONOFWORKFRS BYSEX IN FOUR CATEGORIES OF ECONOMIC ACTIVITY OF URBAN AGGLOMERATIONS / TOWNS, 200t Total number Category ofm:>rkers Persons I of m:>rkers Household Serial Name and urban status of Males I Total (Main + Agricultural Industry Other number UA IToWII Females population Marginal) Cult iv at ors Labourers mrkers m:>rkers 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 Number (Percentage) Sancoale (CT) Persons 15,604 5,797 50 129 26 5,592 (37,2) (0.9) (2.2) (0.4) (96.5) Males 8,481 4,842 27 86 10 4,719 (57.1) (0.6) ( 1.8) (0.2) (97.5 ) Females 7,123 955 23 43 16 873 ( 13.4) (2.4) (4.5) (1.7) (91.4 ) 2 Mormugao UA Persons 104,758 36,753 47 74 353 36,279 (35.1 ) (0.1) (0.2) (1.0) (98.7) Males. 55,954 30,283 35 45 192 30,011 (54.1 ) (0.1) (0.1 ) (0.6) (99.1 ) Females 48,804 6,470 12 29 161 6,268 ( 13.3) (0.2) (0.4) (2.5) (96.9) 3 (a) Mormugao (M CI) Persons 97,154 33,20 I 41 69 316 32,775 (34.2) (0.1 ) (0.2) ( 1.0) (987) Males 51,560 27,441 31 40 164 27,206 (53.2) (0.1 ) (0.1 ) (0.6) (99.1 ) Females 45,594 5,760 10 29 152 5,569 (12.6) (0.2) (0.5) (2.6) (96.7) 4 (b) Chicalim (CT) Persons 7,604 3,552 6 5 37 3,504 ( 46.7) (0.2) (0.1 ) ( 1.0) (98.6) Males 4,394 2,842 4 5 28 2,805 (64.7) (0.1 ) (0.2) ( 1.0) (98.7) Females 3,210 710 2 9 699 (22. I) (0.3) (0.0) ( 1.3) (98.5) 5 Benaulim (CT) Persons 10,158 3,295 5 44 205 3,041 (32.4) (0.2) ( 1.3) (6.2) (92.3) Males 4,949 2,512 3 24 164 2,321 (50.8) (0.1 ) ( 1.0) (6.5) (92.4) Females 5,209 783 2 20 41 720 ( 15.0) (0.3) (2.6) (5.2) (92.0) 6 Varca (CT) Persons 4,865 1,373 10 35 40 1,288 (28.2) (0.7) (2.5) (2.9) (93.8) Males 2,304 1,056 9 13 37 997 (45.8) (0.9) (1.2 ) (3.5) (94.4) Females 2,561 317 I 22 3 291 ( 12.4) (0.3) (6.9) (0.9) (91.8) 7 Davorlim (CT) Persons 10,929 3,677 17 92 67 3,50 I (33.6) (0.5) (2.5) ( 1.8) (95.2) Males 5,681 3,038 10 48 55 2,925 (53.5) (0.3) ( I. 6) ( 1.8) (96.3) Females 5,248 639 7 44 12 . 576 ( 12.2) (I.I ) (6.9) ( 1.9) (90.1 ) 8 Sao Jose de Areal (CT) Persons 8,351 2,862 26 93 393 2,350 (34.3 ) (0.9) (3.2) (13.7) (82.1 ) Males 4,275 2,219 16 51 255 1,897 (51.9) (0.7) (2.3) (I 1.5) (85.5) Females 4,076 643 10 42 138 453 (158) ( 1.6) (6.5) (21.5) (70.5)

61 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK c SOUTH GOA

Total number Category 0 f \\Qrkers Persons / of \\Qrkers Household Serial Name and urban status of Males / Total (Main + Agricultural Industry Other number UA / To'Ml Females population Marginal) Cultivators Labourers \,.,orkers 'M)rkers 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 NlIDlber (Percentage) 9 Chinchinim (eT) Persons 7,033 2,083 28 331 31 1,693 (29.6) (1.3 ) ( 15.9) ( 1.5) (81.3) Males 3,275 1,418 13 162 22 1,221 (43.3 ) (0.9) ( 1 I .4) ( 1.6) (86.1 ) rem ales 3,758 665 15 169 9 472 (17.7) (2.3 ) (25 A) ( 1.4) (71.0) 10 Cuncolim (M ell Persons 15,860 5,039 514 114 199 4,212 (31.8 ) ( 10.2) (2.3) (3.9) (83.6) Males 7,762 3,761 233 53 149 3,326 (48.5) (6.2) (IA) (4.0) (88A) Females 8,098 1,278 281 61 50 886 (15.8) (22.0) (4.8) (3.9) (69.3) II Margao UA Persons 94,383 34,800 62 201 89~ 33,642 (36.9) (0.2) (0.6) (2.6) (96.7) Males 48,061 26,401 33 90 648 25,630 (54.9) (0.1 ) (0.3) (2.5) (97.1 ) rem ales 46,322 8,399 29 III 247 8,012 (18.1 ) (0.3) (13) (2.9) (95.4) 12 (a) Margao (M el) Persons 78,382 29,256 45 151 733 28,327 (37.3) (0.2) (0.5) (2.5) (96.8) Males 39,802 21,930 24 70 524 21,312 (55. I) (0.1 ) (0.3) (2A) (97.2) Females 38,580 7,326 21 81 209 7,015 (190) (03) ( 1.1) (2.9) (95.8) 13 (b) Navelim (eT) Persons 11,014 3,843 15 47 99 3,682 (34.9) (0.4) ( 1.2) (2.6) (95.8) Males 5,740 3,150 8 19 77 3,046 (54.9) (0.3) (0.6) (2A) (96.7) Females 5,274 693 7 28 22 636 (13.1 ) ( 1.0) (40) (3.2) (91.S) 14 (c) Aquem (eT) Persons 4.987 1,701 2 J 63 1.633 (34.1 ) (0.1 ) (0.2) (3.7) (96.0) Males 2,519 1,321 I I 47 [,272 (52A) (0.1 ) (0.1 ) (3 6) (96.3) Females 2,468 380 I 2 16 361 (15.4 ) (0.3 ) (0.5) (4.2) (95.0) [5 eurchorem eacora (M el) Persons 21,407 8,[05 397 89 272 7,347 (37.9) (4.9) (I. I ) (3.4 ) (90.6) Males 10,968 6,074 189 34 160 5.691 (55A) (3.1 ) (0.6) (2.6) (93.7) Females 10,439 2,031 208 55 112 1,656 (19.5) (10.2) (2.7) (5.5) (S1.5 ) 16 Quepem (M el) Persons 12,573 4,523 140 707 290 3,386 (36.0) (3.1 ) (15.6 ) (6.4) (749) Males 6,280 3,117 83 333 100 2,601 (49.6) (2.7) ( 10.7) (3.2) (83.4) Females 6,293 1,406 57 374 190 785 (22.3) (4.1 ) (26.6) ( 13.5) (55.8) 17 Sanvordem (eT) Persons 4,833 1,830 46 30 46 1,708 (37.9) (2.5) (1.6 ) (2.5) (93.3) Males 2,429 1,396 36 7 24 1.329 (57.5) (2.6) (0.5) (I. 7) (95.2) Females 2,404 434 10 23 22 379 (18.1 ) (2.3) (5.3 ) (5. I ) (87.3) 62 ANALYTICAL NOTE

Total number Category of'Mlrkers Persons / of'Mlrkers Household Serial Name and urban status of Males / Total (Main + Agricultural Industry Other number VA ITo\\11 Females popUlation Marginal) Cultivators Labourers 'Mlrkers 'Mlrkers 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 Number (P ercen t age) 18 Sanguem (M CI) Persons 6,173 2,072 106 90 37 1,839 (33.6) (5.1 ) (4.3) ( 1.8) (88.8) Males 3,129 1,567 52 47 23 1,445 (50.1 ) (3.3) (3.0) ( 1.5) (92.2) Females 3,044 505 54 43 14 394 (16.6) (10.7) (8.5) (2.8) (780) 19 Canaeona (M el) Persons 11,901 4,075 105 49 88 3,833 (34.2) (2.6) ( 1.2) (2.2) (94.1 ) Males 6,196 3,236 87 20 76 3,053 (52.2) (2.7) (0.6) (2.3) (94.3) Females 5,705 839 18 29 12 780 (14.7) (2.1 ) (3.5) ( 1.4) (93.0) District (Urban) Total: Persons 328,828 116,284 1,553 2,078 2,942 ' 109,711 (35.4) ( 1.3) (1.8) (2.5) (94.3) Males 169,744 90,920 826 1,013 1,915 87,166 (53.6) (0.9) (I.I ) (2.1) , (95.9) Females 159,084 25,364 727 1,()(,5 1,027 22,545 (15.9) (2.9) (4.2) (4.0) . (88.9)

The town-wise distribution of the total workers It is observed that in all the 17 towns, the highest in 17 towns of the district including Mormugao Urban percentage of workers engage in other works are Agglomeration and Margao Urban Agglomeration Mormugao M CI (98.7), Chicalim CT (98.6), Margao in the four industrial categories is as follows: M CI. (96.8), Sancoale CT (96.5), Aquem CT (96.0) Cultivators (1.3), Agricultural labourers (1.8), workers Navelim CT (95.8) and Davorlim CT (95.2) have in household Industry (2.5) and other workers (94.3). recorded other work participation rate above the Sex-wise comparison of distribution of total workers district average of 94.3 and the remaining 10 towns in four industrial categories brings out the fact that have recorded below the district average. The lowest percentage of male workers is considerably higher other work participation rate is found in Quepem M (95.9) per cent than female workers (88.9) in other Cl. (74.9) per cent. Mormugao M.C!' (99.1) and Chicalim CT (98.7) records the highest other work workers. However, in case of cultivators, Agricultural participation rate among the males and the lowest is labourers and Household Industry there is a female recorded in Quepem M Cl. (83.4) per cent. In case predominance absorbing 2.9,4.2 and 4.0 respectively of female the highest is recorded in Chicalim CT as against for male 0.9, 1.1 and 2.1 per cent (98.5) and the lowest is in Quepem M Cl. (55.8) per respectively. cent.

63 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK - SOUTH GOA (b) Brief Analysis ofVD/TD Data based on insert a total population of 260267 in 200 I. Data on table 37 to 47 amenities presented in village Directory Statement is A brief analysis of the village and town directory also compiled in a consolidated form and presented data and also the data presented in the Primary in Appendix - 1. Table 37 given below presents C.D. Census Abstract is given below. block wise distribution of villages according to the Village Directory: availability of different amenities such as education, medical, drinking water source, post and telegraph In the village directory various amenities have transport and commull ications, power SliPP Iy, cred it been compiled for inhabited village only. In South Goa societies etc. district there were in all 138 inhabited villages with

TABLE 37 D1STRmurloN OF VILLAGES ACCORDING TO AVAILABILITY OF DIFFERENT AMENITIES, 200 J

Type of amenity available

Name of C. D. Nluuber of Improved Sr.No. block inhabited villages Education Medical drinking w.lter* Post Office # Telephone I 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 Mormugao 16 15 12 16 6 10 (100) (93.8) (75.0) (100.0) (37.5) (62.5) 2 Salcete 34 30 28 34 20 24 (100) (88.2) (82.4 ) (100.0) (58.8) (70.6) 3 Quepem 36 31 12 35 15 6 (100) (86.1) (33.3) (97.2) (41. 7) (16.7) 4 Sanguem 45 36 15 43 13 7 (100) (80.0) (33.3) (95.6) (28.9) ( 15.6) 5 Canacona ' 7 7 7 7 7 5 (100) (100.0) (100.0) (100.0) ( 100.0) (71.4 ) District Total: 138 119 74 135 61 52 (tOO) (86.2) (53.6) (97.8) (44.2) (37.7)

Type of amenity available Nwnber of Name of Co D. inhabited Transport Agricultural Credit Approach by Sr. No. block villages communications $ Banks Societies pucca road PO\\er supply I 2 3 9 10 1 I 12 13 Mormugao 16 15 7 5 16 16 (100) (93.8) (43.8) (31.3 ) ( 100.0) (100.0) 2 Salcete 34 33 16 II 34 34 (100) (97.1) (47.1 ) (32.4) ( 100.0) (100.0) 3 Quepem 36 34 4 3 35 36 (100) (94.4 ) (11.1 ) (8.3) (97.2) (100.0) 4 Sanguem 45 40 8 6 39 44 (100) (88.9) (17.8) (13.3) (86.7) (97.8) 5 Canacona 7 7 4 0 7 7 ( 100) (100.0) (57. I) (0.0) ( 100.0) ( 100.0) District Total: 138 129 39 25 IJI 137 (100) (93.5) (28.3) (IS.]) (94.9) (99.3) Note: - Percentages are given in brackets. * Based on the improved drinking water source, drinking water supply has been classified as 'Improved 'or otherwise. If the household has access to drinking water supplied from a tap or a hand pump / tube well situated within or outside the premises it is considered as having access to 'Improved drinking water source'. However, the concept of improved drinking water is state specific and this is to be considered accordingly # Post office includes Post office, telegraph office and Post and telegraph office. $ Transport communication includes bus service, rail facility and navigable waterways. 64 ANALYTICAL NOTE Out of the 138 inhabited villages of the district proportion of villages with postal facilities was highest 120 accounting for 287 per cent had at least one in Canacona 100.00 per cent and the lowest in Primary School each located within the villages and Sanguem 28.9 pcr ccnt ill the district. thus offer educational facilities at least at the minimum Telephone facilities is available to 38 per cent level to the villages concerned while the villages of villages in the district. The villages in Canacona and Canacona block had 100 per cent coverage in this Salcete with 71 per cellt and Mormugao with 63 per respect, it ranged between 84 to 94 per cent in rest cent are better placed is this facility Quepem block of the blocks. It is observed that on an average South Goa District had 3.1 Primary School for every and Sangucm block has 17 and 16 per cent villages inhabited village in the district. The corresponding availing telephone facility. figures block wise shows that Canacona topped the Transport and communication facilities mainly in list with 12.3 and the other C.O. blocks varies between the form of public transport by modes such as bus 2.6 to 3.6 the least being recorded in C.D. block services, rail facility and navigable waterways are Salcete 2.6, available in 94 per ccnt of the villages in the district. 98 middle schools and 77 high schools were While 100 per cent of the villages of the Canacona reported in 61 and 57 villages respectively in the block was enjoying such facility, 97 per cent in respect district. The average number of schools per inhabited of Salcete, 94 per cent in respect of Quepem and village works out to 0.7 and 0.6 for Middle school Mormugao and 89 per cent in Sanguem block. Bus and High School respectively. Block-wise their transport was the 1I10St coml11on public transport in average varied between 2.6 for Canacona and 0.9 the district. for Mormugao in respect of middle schools and Banking facility is available to about 28 per cent between 1.7 for Canacona and 0.4 in respect ofC.D. villages in the district. Canacona block is better served blocks Quepem and Sanguem in respect of high in this respect with 57 per cent of villages having schools. There were 11 higher secondary schools in banks followed by Salcete 47 per cent and Mormugao the district of which four in C.O. block Salcete 3 in C.O. block Mormugao and two each in C.O. blocks 44 per cellt and the lowest number of banks in the Sanguem and Canacona. There were 2 colleges one district being in Quepem II pcr cent and followed by each in C.D. block Mormugao and Salcete block Sanguem 18 per cellt. Canacona block toped the list in the district in terms Agricultural credit societies are found only in 18 of average number of institution for inhabited vi Ilage. per cent villages of the district. Salcete block with 32 Medical facilities of one type or the other were per cent has the highest percentage of agricultural available in 74 villages or 54 per cent of the total credit societies followed by Mormugao 31 per cent, inhabited villages in the district. Canacona block have Sanguem 13.3 per cent, Quepem 8.3 per cent and 100 per cent villages with medical facility and the the Canacona block was not having any agricultural lowest 33.3 per cent reported in the C.D. blocks Credit Societies in any of the villages. Quepem and Sanguem the other C.D. blocks of The facility of approach to village by pucca road Mormugao and Salcete reported 75.0 and 82.4 per i.e. road which could be used all the year round were cent respectively. available in the case of95 per cent of the villages in As regard improved drinking water 135 villages the district. The C.D. blocks Mormugao, Salcete and have this facility within the village it self. Almost 98 Canacona enjoys 100 per cellt facility followed by per cent Mthe villages in the district have improved Quepem 9.7 per cent. In Sanguem block about 13 drinking water supply i.e. tap water/hand pump/tube per cent of the villages had no approach by pucca well etc. In fact, in three blocks viz. Mormugao, roads. Salcete and Canacona 100 per cent of the vi lIages have this water facility. In C.O. blocks Quepem 97.2 Power supply was available in 99 per cent of the and Sanguem 95.6 per cent villages have improved villages in the district only one inhabited village in drinking water facility. Sanguem block did 1I0t have power supply. Postal facilities were avai lable in 44 per cent of The proportion of rural population served by the villages in South Goa district block wise the different amenities is presented in Table 38. 65 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK· SOUTH GOA

TADLE38 NUMBER AND PERCENT OF RURAL POPULATION SERVED BV I>IFFERENT AMENITIES, 200 I

Total Type of amt'nity availahle population of Improvl'd inhabited Jrillkillg Serial number Name of C. D. block villages Education Medical Wl\ter~ Post Office # Telephone 2 3 4 5 6 7 8

Mormugao 40,281 40,118 33,472 '10.281 24.065 31.834 (100) (99.6) (113.1 ) (1000) (59.7) (79.0) 2 Salcete 94,762 92,231 90,534 t)Ij.U,2 77,011 85.105 ( 100) (97.3) (95.5) (1000) (81.3) (89.8) 3 Quepem 40,054 38,399 26.40 I 19.R70 28,355 16.033 ( 100) (95.9) (65.9) (99.5) (70.8) (400) 4 Sanguem 53,074 50,527 35,090 :>2,841) 32,764 22,68R (100) (95.2) (66.1 ) (99.6) (61.7) (42.7) 5 Canacona 32,096 32,096 32,096 :12,096 32,096 24,182 ( 100) (100.0) ( 100.0) ( 100.0) (100.0) (75.3)

District Total: 260267 253371 217593 259849 194291 179842 ~ 1002 ~97 .4) (83.62 (99.11) (74.7) (69.12

Type ofulIlenity available Transport communications Agricultural Approach by Serial number Name of C. D. block $ Banks Credit Societics puceR road PO\\er supply 2 9 10 II 12 13

Mormugao 40,118 24.742 I 6 J'" I> 40,281 40,281 (99.6) (61.4 ) ('II.J) (100.0) (1000) 2 Salcete 93,777 67,603 49,8(,.5 94.162 94.762 (99.0) (71.3 ) (576) ( 100.0) (1000) 3 Quepem 39,802 12,437 10,358 39,870 40,054 (99.4) (31.1 ) (25.9) (99.5) (100.0) 4 Sanguem 51,924 21,276 17,IIH 50,205 53,057 (97.8) (40.1 ) (32.'1) (94.6) ( 100.0) 5 Canacona 32,096 19,804 32,096 32.096 (100.0) (61.7) (00) (100.0) ( 100.0)

District Total: 257717 145862 94053 257214 260250 (99.0) (56,0) (36.! ) (98.8) ~100.0) Note: • Percentages are given in brackets. • Based on the improved drinking water source, drinking water supply has been classified as 'Improved 'or otherwise. If the household has access to drinking water supplied from a tap or a hand pump / tube well situated within or outside the premises it is considered as having access to 'Improved drinking water source'. However, the concept ofimprovcd drinking water is state specific and this is to be considered accordingly. # Post office includes Post office, tclegraph office and Post and telegraph office. $ Transport communication includes bus service, rail facility and navigable watcrways. 66 ANALYTICAL NOTE The above table clearly indicates that a majority college. Majority of villages where there is no primary of the rural population of this district are well served schools and middle schools have to cover a distance by important amenities like education, medical, of less than 5 killS. Ilowever, in case of degree improved drinking water, post offices, transport and education, a m~jority of the villages have to cover 5- communication approaching pucca roads power supply 10 kms. And 10 + kms. distance to avail the facility. etc. For the district as a whole the population served In respect of medical amenity, 137 villages did by educational facilities was 97 per cent, medical 84 not have hospitals within the village and a majority per cent, improved drinking water almost 100 per cent, post offices 75 per cent transport and commun ication of the villages had to cover ] 0+ kms. distance. 99 per cent, bank 56 per cent agricultural credit Primary Health Center was not available for 133 societies 36 per cent approach by road and power villages. Majority of these villages had to cover 5-10 supply 99 and 100 per cent respectively, telephone kms. distance and 10+ killS. distance to avail the facility is availed by 69 per cent. As could be seen facility. from the above table, among the blocks low coverages Postal facilities were not locally available in 77 was observed in all blocks particularly in respect of villages in the district of these only 9 villages had to post office, telephone, banks and agricultural credit cover a distance of more than 10+ Kms. to reach societies. the nearest place with post office, 24 villages were In the village directory for the village for which located in the distance range of 5-10 kms. and the a particular amenity was not available, the distance remaining 44 villages had postal facilities within 5 km in broad ranges viz. less than 5 kms, 5 10 kms. And distance. above 19 kms. Of the nearest place where that Telephone facility was not available in 86 villages, particulars amenity was available has been indicated. however, for a majority of villages 33 and 32 avail Table 39 presents the distribution of such villages a facility within a distance of less than 5 kms. and by distance ranges. 5-10 km. Only 21 villages had to cover a distance of Distribution ofvilJages not having certaill am4:;)nities 10+ kms. is presented in table 39. Bus services werc locally not available to only TABLE39 10 villages and 8 villages had to cover a distance of DISTRIBUTION OF VILLAGES NOT HAVING less than 5 km and I village each had to cover a CERTAIN AMENITIES, ARRANGED BY DISTANCE distance of 5-10 km. and 10+ kms. to avail the facility. Distance range of place from the viii ages \\here the amenity is available Out of 138 inhabited villageslOO villages did not Less Total have commercial banks and 127 villages did not have Village not having the than 5 5-10 10+ (Col. cooperative banks. To avail the services of amenity of kilometres kilometres kilometres 2 - 4) commercial banks 15 villages had to cover a distance 2 3 4 5 of 10+ kms., 37 vi lIages had to cover 5-10 kms. I. Education ;- (a) Primary School 16 2 0 18 distance, however, a majority of 48 villages had to (b) Middle School 49 27 77 cover less than 5 killS. distance. In case of (c) Degree College 13 52 71 136 cooperative banking facility, 31 villages each had to 2. Medica1:- cover 10+ kms. distance and less than 5 kms. (a) Hospital 6 32 99 137 distance and a majority of 65villages had to cover 5- (b) PHC 26 62 45 133 3. Post Office 44 24 9 77 10 kms. distance to avail the facility. 4. Telephone 33 32 21 86 Agricultural credit societies are not established 5. Bus Service 8 I 10 6. Banks in 113 villages out of 138. To avail the facility 43 (a) Commercial Bank 48 37 15 100 villages had to cover 5-10 kms. distance and 42 (b) Cooperative Bank 31 65 31 127 villages had to cover a less than 5 kms. and the 7. Agricultural Credit 42 43 28 113 remaining 28 villages had to cover 10+ kms. distance Societies to avail the facility. Out of 138 villages in the district, 18 villages did The distance frortl the nearest statutory town and not have primary schools, 77 villages did not have availability of differellt amenities is presented in table middle schools and in 136 villages, there is 110 degree 40. 67 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK - SOUTH GOA TABLE40 DIS TRIB UfJON OF VILLAGES ACCORDING TO THE DISTANCE FROM THE NFARESTSTATUfORYTOWN AND AVAILABILITY OF DlFFEIUNT AMI'Nfnt

• Based on the improved drinking \Wter source, drinking Wcltcr supply has been classificd as 'Improvcd' or olherwise. If the hOll~ehold has access to drinking \Wter supplied from a tap or a hand plunp I tube \\ell situated ",ithin or outside the premises it is considered as having access to 'Improved drinking Mler source'. HO\\ever, the concept of improved drinking water is st atc specific and this is to he considered accordingly. 68 ANALYTICAL NOTE In South Goa 28 per cent of the Villages were aspects of each town in the district. A brief analysis in the population range less than 2000 - 4999 followed of the data presented in these statements is attached by 23 per cent each in the population range less than below: 499 and 1000-1999 and 19 per cent in the population Statement I : States and Growth History range 500-799 and 7 per cent of the vi Ilages in the population range 5000-9999 and I per cent in the There are 17 towns in the district of which 7 are range of 1000+ as could be observed from the above municipal towns and the remaining 10 are censlls table, larger the population size of the villages, larger towns in 200 I census as compared to 13 in 1991, out the extent of availability of different amenities thus ofwhich 7 were municipal towns. As many as 6 new the proportion of villages having different amenities census towns have been formed in 200 I. generally increased with the size of the population in Statement 1 of the Town Directory depicts the the villages above 5000 population almost all the growth history of the towns for the period 1900-200 I. amenities were available. The progress in the llulllberoftowllS in the district Table 42 presents block-wise percentage of since 1900 is given below: cultivated area to total area and the percentage of Census No. of Name oftowns(s) irrigated area to total cultivated area. Year Towns TABLE42 2 3 DISTRIBUfION OF VILLAGES ACCORDING TO 1921 Vasco-da-gama LAND !.SF., 2001 1931 1 Vas co-d a-gama Percentage Percentage 1940 2 Vasco-da-gama, Margao Number of of irrigated 1950 2 Vasco-da-gama, Margao Name of of cultivable area to total 1960 5 Vasco-da-gama, Margao, Sanguem, Sr. C. D. inhabited area to cultivable Quepem, Challr; No. block villages Total area total area area 1971 5 Margao, Mormugao, Sanguem, I 2 3 4 5 6 Quepclll, Chauri 1981 7 Margao, Mormugao, Sanguem, Mormugao 16 7,440 54.3 5 2 Salcete 34 16,998 64.7 10 Quepcll1, Chauri, Cuncolim, 3 Quepem 36 28,156 37.8 2.5 C II rc II () re 111 4 Sanguem 45 77,777 26.7 3.5 1991 13 Bella,tlim, Canacona, Chicalim, 5 Canacona 7 33,301 39.7 I Chinchinim, Cortalim, Cuncolim, District Total: 138 163,672 36.4 4.1 Curchorern-Cacora, Margao, Navelim, Note: - Cultivable area - irrigated area + un irrigated area Mormugao, Quepem, Raia, Sanguern The proportion of cultivated area to total area 2001 17 Mormugao, Chicalim, Sancoale works out to 36 per cent for the district. Block wise Margao, Aquem, Navelim, Cuncolim, th is proportion ranges between 26 per cent for Davorlim, Benaulim, Varca Sanguem and 64 per cent for Salcete. The proportion Chillchinim, Sao .Jose De Areal, of irrigated area to total cultivated area was very Sanguem, Sanvordem, Quepem, low for the district as a whole being only 4 per cent. Curchorem-Cacora, Canacona. Block-wise Salcete topped the list with 10 per cent Nole : Places treated as towllsfor thejirsf time are showll ill and the lowest in Canacona block with only I per italics. cent. As could be seen from the above table till 1931 there was only one town in the district and in 1940 The land use data presented in the village there were two towns. However, no population data Directory are based on Cadastral Survey results, in respect of these towns are available for the decadal which relates to the year 1977. The above data, being censuses up to 1940. As such, town-wise population more than 22 years old, do not depict the present data have been presented in Statement - I from 1950 position. As such the same may be used with due census onwards. For the district as a whole the urban caution. population has steadily increased from 0.22 lakh in Town Directory: 1950 to 3.28 lakh in 200 I and the proportion of urban population to total population has also steadily As already explained under Section V, the Town increased during the above period from 10.19 per cent Directory comprising a set of seven statements to 55.82 per cent as could be seen from the table presented data on Socio-economic and administrative given below: 69 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK - SOUTH GOA

URBAN POPULATION, POPULATION AND The figures or rainfall and temperature are GROWTH averages for the period 1990 and 2000 based on the Percentage annual data suppl ied by the Meteorological Urban of Urban Decennial Department, Panaj i wh i Ie the rainfall figures were Census Year Population Population growth % available for towns viz. Morlllugao, Margao, Sanguem, 1 2 3 4 Quepem and Callacona. 1950 22,062 10.19 The maximum and minimum temperatures were 1960 25,879 10.77 17.30 available in Monnugao. The remaining towns, those 1971 101,924 30.26 64.88 of the nearest towns have been repeated. 1981 166,615 37.89 54.14 1991 254,148 50.33 52.54 All the towns in the district receive substantial 2001 328,828 55.82 29.38 rain from the s.ollth west monsoon during June to During the decade prior to liberation the growth September. Quepcl11 town receives the highest rainfall in the urban population was only 17 per cent while exceeding 3540 mm followed by Sanguem, it ranged between 29 to 65 per cent in the post Curchorem-Cacora, and Sanvordem with 3496 mill liberation period. and the lowest is received by Mormllgao, Chicalim and Sancoale with 2982. The climate of the district While the urban population has more than doubled being warm and humid the year round average during the last two decades, it has increase by more temperature varied between 24. I 7°C and 31.33 °C. than three times since liberation. Margao is the district headquarter for South Goa, In the district there was no class I city in 200 I the district is further divided into three sub-divisions while Mormugao M.C!' Margao M.C!' were with their headquarters at I) Mormugao, covering categorized as Class II, Curchorem-Cacora was the only Class III town. The distribution of the town by Mormllgao taluka ii) Margao covering Salcete taluka size class is given below: and iii) Quepem consisting ofQuepem, Sanguem and Canacona talllkas. Bclgaulll is the nearest city for Size Class Name of towns towns of south Goa district. Belgaum has very close II Mormugao, Margao commercial link with Goa. Poona is the nearest city III Curehorem-Caeora with population of five lakh and more for the towns IV Saneoale, Navelim, Benaulim, Davorlim, Cuneo lim, Quepem, Canaeona of South Goa district. V Chiealim, Sao Jose De Areal, Chinehinim, With the commissioning of Konkan Railways a Sanguem. railway services, rail services now available in the VI Aquem, Varca, Sanvordem district, Margao is the nearest railway station for most Among the towns of the district area-wise Aquem ofthe towns of Solith Goa. All the towns in the district CT was the smallest being only 1.7 Sq. kms. and are connected by good roads and have good frequency Cuncolim was the largest with 28.7 Sq, Kms. The of bus transport. All the towns have navigable rivers density of population of towns in 2001 varied between within a distance of 10 K ms. Zuari, Sal and Talpona 553 in Cunoclim and 5191 in Margao. The sex ratio are the principal rivers, which are perinial and play in 2001 varied between 731 in Chicalim and 1147 in an important role in the economy by serving as inland Chinchinim. The sex ratio was favorable to woman navigation routes for transportation of passengers and in five towns in 2001 viz. Benaulim (1053), Yarca mineral ores from the mining sides to the Mormugao (1112), Quepem (1002), Chinchinim (1147), and harbour for export. Cuncolim (1043). Statement - lII:- Municipal Finance, 1998- Statement - II : Physical aspect and location of 1999 towns, 1999 Statement - III provides an idea about the This statement furnishes information regarding quantum of financial transaction of the civic bodies rainfall, maximum and minimum temperature, names governing the various towns in the district while the and distance of State, district, sub-divisional and taluka finances of the Statutory towns related to the headquarters, the nearest city with one lakh population, municipal bodies, those of non-Statutory towns relate the nearest city with popu lation of five lakh and more. to village panchayats. 70 ANALYTICAL NOTE It may be seen from the Statement III that a (Rs.3832.08 lakhs) followed by Mormugao major proportion of the receipts of the towns were (Rs.2620.58 lakhs and San coale (Rs.1343.75 lakhs). from taxes, government grants and property income. The least expenditure had been incurred by As regards expenditure the major proportion was Curchorem-Cacora town (Rs.4.94 lakhs) However, generally spent on General Administration followed a comparison of the per capita figures under receipts by Public works and other works. and expenditure show that it was the highest for Sanguem (Rs.86) followed by Sancoale (Rs.73) and Margao is the district headquarter of South Goa Margao (Rs.46) and the lowest was in Curchorem­ district being the most populous town in the district Cacora (Rs.O.4) in respect of receipts and expenditure had the highest receipts (Rs.3644.S8 lakhs) followed wise the highest was Sancoale (Rs.86) followed by by Mormugao (Rs.2052.36 lakhs) and Sancoale Sanguem (Rs.81) and Canacona (Rs.63) and the (Rs.1145.75 lakhs). Among the town Curchorem­ lowest was (Rs.0.2) ill Curchorem-Cacora. The Cacora had the least receipts (Rs. 8.48 lakhs) in the following table - 43 shows the per capita receipts matter of expenditure also Margao topped the list and expenditure under broad groups. TABLE43 Pm. CAPITA RECEIPT AND EXPENDITURE IN STATUrORYTOWNS Per Per capita expenditure capita From all Public health Sr. Class, name & urban receipt Through other General and Public Public No. status of the TONI Total taxes sources Total Administration conveniences ' ..lJrks institutions Other(s) I 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 II VI Aquem (GP.) 1,124.3 952.0 172.3 2,423.0 312.0 1,804.3 3.8 302.9 2 IV Benaulim (G.P.) 1,218,8 861,6 357.2 641.5 168.1 4.9 265.2 203.3 3 IV Canaeona (M.CL.) 6,190.0 1,107.2 5,082.8 6,341.4 1,674.4 155.6 3,581.8 10.6 918.9 4 V Chiealim (G.P.) 3,564.0 307.1 3,257.0 3,012.4 336.8 138.1 2,072.6 464.9 5 V Chinchinim (GP.) 430.7 47.0 383.7 191.2 80.0 6.0 69.1 12.6 23.5 6 IV Cuneolim (M.CL.) 1,743.4 526.5 1,216.9 2,377.7 1,043.5 53.6 1,280.6 III Curchorem-Cacora 7 (M.CL.) 39.6 9.0 30.6 23.1 7.2 2.2 3.9 9.8 8 IV Davorlim (G.P.) 274.5 137.2 137.2 256.2 91.5 9.1 22.9 22.9 109.8 9 II Margao (M.CL.) 4,649.8 1,566.2 3,083.5 4,889.0 1,551.8 2,113.0 940.3 27.4 256.5 10 I Mormugao (M.CL) 2,112.5 737.8 1,374.6 2,697.3 2,106.3 34.0 412.5 0.6 144.0 II IV Navelim (GP.) 1,151.3 528.6 622.7 950.3 190.8 288.7 344.2 17.0 109.6 12 IV Quepem (M.CL.) 1,193.7 354.6 839.1 1,293.6 774.0 1.0 236.4 104.6 177.6 13 IV Saneoale (GP.) 7,342.7 1,356.7 5,986.0 8,611.6 1,794.4 1,602.2 4.253.7 961.3 14 V Sanguem (M.CL.) 8,620.5 717.2 7,903.2 8,149.5 1,822.2 4,814.11 45.2 1,467.3 15 VI Sanvordem (GP.) 4,164.5 3,155.8 1,008.7 3,427.2 220.5 382.5 2.824.1 16 V Sao Jose De Areal 554.4 168.2 386.1 335.4 74.6 :l').7 221.1 (G.P.) 17 VI Varea (GP.) 1,354.9 162.4 1,192.5 2,116.3 140.2 5.7 532.9 25.2 1,412.3 District Total 2,888.5 873.3 2,015.2 3,180.0 ],288.6 70G.l 841.6 14.0 329.6 Statement - IV Civic and other amenities, 1999 As regards system of sewerage open surface Information on amenities such as road length, drains have been provided in all the towns in the System of Sewerage, number of latrines, method of district. Only Mormugao Town has underground disposal of night-soil, water supply, fire fighting sewerage system. The information provided includes services, electrification etc. are presented in this private latrines and public latrines. As regards, method statement. It also presents 2001 popu latiol1 and of disposal of night soil, with the exception of scheduled caste and scheduled tribe population. Mormugao town where sewerage system is provided, The road length in the town varied between 210 the most common system is septic tank and pit kms. in Margao and 11 kms. in Sanguem and 16 kms system. each in Navelim and Chinchinim. In terms of road All the towns in the district were provided with length per 1000 inhabitants Varca CT topped the list water supply i.e. tap water and well. Fire fighting with a ratio of t 0-28 Kms. and the same was vary services were available in four town viz. Mormugao, low in Mormugao being 0.29 kms. respectively. Margao, Curchorem-Cacora and Canacona. 71 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK - SOUTH GOA In the district all the towns were electrified and the number of such institutions is given in brackets. the number of connections of different types in towns This number of beds in medical institutions is also varied considerably depending upon the population size given in the statements. etc. Margao had the largest number of domestic and Under educational facilities (Col. 6 to 15) commercial connections the least number of information on various levels of education available connection were in Sanvordem. in the town has been provided beginning from primary In the matter of street light too Margao topped up to degree and above levels with further break-up the list and lowest were recorded in Curchorem­ of type of educational disciplines like arts, science, Cacora and Chicalim. commerce, law, medicine. engineering, polytechnic Statement V - Medical, Educational, Recreational etc. Recogn ized shOlihand, typewriti ng and other and Cultural Facilities, 1999 professional and vocational training institutions like Art college, Architecture college, Pharmacy college, B.Ed This statement present data on medical, college. Nursing schools, Industrial training Institutions, educational, recreational and cultural facilities available Music/Dancing School etc. existing in the towns are in the towns in 1999. It also furnishes data on class also covered. Data presented include both and population of towns. governments as well as private institutions. If an Under medical facilities different types of medical educational facility is not available in the town, the institutions available in the towns such as hospitals, name of the nearest place and its distance from the dispensaries, T.B. Clinics etc. are covered. Data town is given. The number of working women's hostel presented include only the institutions run by or aided with number of seats is given under Co1.16. by government and charitable institutions and included Under recreation and cultural facilities (Col. I 7 to private nursing home. Family planning centers and 20) data relating to stadium, cinema, auditorium/drama! Dental clinics attach to hospitals health centres are community halls, public libraries and reading rooms treated as independent unit and counted separately. are presented. Under medical facilities all the systems such as The educational facilities beginning from primary allopathic, homeopathic (Hom), Ayurvedic (A), Unani to secondary, matriculation are provided in the towns (U) are covered within the case of allopathic no of South Goa District. Higher Secondary Schools are separates codes are given, for other systems the provided in II towns out of 17 towns. The following appropriate abbreviations are given within brackets table 44 shows the number of schools per 10,000 in case there are more than one institution of a type population in towns.

TABLE44 SCHOOLS / COLLEGEN PFR 10,000 POPULATION IN STATUrORYTOWNS, 2001 Type of educational inst itution Name and urban status of .lun ior Secondary / Secondary / Sr. No. TONI Primary Middle Matriculat ion Senior Secondary College I 2 3 4 6 7 I Aquem (GP.) 4 2 2 2 Benaulim (GP.) 3.9 3 Canacona (M.CL.) 11.8 5 3.4 1.7 0.8 4 Chicalim (G.P.) 7.9 3.9 3.9 5 Chinchinim (GP.) 8.5 2.8 4.3 1.4 6 Cuncolim (M.CL.) 12 3.2 3.2 1.3 0.6 7 Curchorem-Cacora (M.CL.) 8.9 1.9 1.9 0.9 8 Davorlim (GP.) 1.8 0.9 0.9 9 Margao (M.CL.) 4.7 2.4 2.2 0.6 0.4 to Mormugao (M.CL) 3.5 2.7 2.5 0.4 II Navelim (GP.) 5.4 2.7 2.7 09 0.9 12 Quepem (M.CL.) 10.3 1.6 1.6 (J.S (J.8 13 Sancoale (G.P.) 2.6 1.9 1.9 0.6 14 Sanguem (M.CL.) 11.3 4.9 6.5 1.6 15 Sanvordem (GP.) 14.5 2.1 2.1 16 Sao .Jose De Areal (GP.) 7.2 3.6 1.2 17 Varcs (GP.) 6.2 2.1 2.1 District Total 5.7 2.6 2.4 (J.6 0.2 72 ANALYTICAL NOTE

Facility for higher education at college/university followed by one at Mormug_ao named as Lockmanya level is provided in the towns of Margao, Cuncolim, Tilak Stadium. CinCllla hOllses are available in five Navelim, Quepem and Canacona. However, Margao towns in the district viz, Mormugao, Margao, town the district headquarter of South Goa District Curchorem-Cacora, CUl10clim and Canacona. tops the list as out of seven degree colleges in the A uditorium/drama/coll1lllunity halls are available in 8 district three are located in this town. The other towns of the district out of 17. Public libraries and institutions in the towns provide diploma/certificate reading roOI11 are. available ill 13 towns as could be courses in professional and technical courses. The seen from Statcmcnt ... V. district only Engineering College is located at Verna Statement VI -_. Trade, COlllmel'ce, lndustry and of Salcete taluka 10 kms. away from Margao town. Banking, 1999 Medical facility of one sort or the other is avai lable Information about the cOlllmodities, exported and in all the towns of the district. There are altogether manufactured in the towns is furnished ill Statement 4 hospitals of which three are in Margao and one VI. Number of banks, agricultural and non-agricultural located at Chicalim. The primary health centers also credit societies existing ill the towns are also given have attached hospitals with beds. Such facility is in this statement. provided at Canacona, Chicalim, Curchorem-Cacora, The important cOllllllodities exported comprise of Margao and Sanguem. The following table 45 shown Iron ore, country liqllor. coconut, cashew nllt, fish, the number of beds per 1000 population in medical steel grills, medicines, bakery products, wooden institutions. TABLE45 furniture etc. the illlportcllll cOllllllodities manufactured NUMBER OF BEDS IN MEDICAL INSTITUTIONS IN in the towns cClIllprise of country liquor, Medicines TOWNS, 2001 Iron grills, Ice, Wooden furnitures, soft drinks etc. Number of beds in Name and urban status of medical institutions per Civic and other amenities in slum: Sr.No. the ToW) 10,000 population The table below prescnts proportion of slum I 2 3 Aquem(GP.) popUlation in towns ill 200 I. 2 Benaulim(GP.) TABLE46 3 Canacona(M.CL.) 42 PROPORTION OFSLUM POPIJLATION IN TOWNS, 4 Chicalim( GP.) 79 2001 5 Chinchinim(GP.) Percentage of slum 6 Clillcolim(M.CL.) Sr. Name of T()t~1 Slum population to total 7 Curchorem-Cacora(M.CL.) 30 No. the '1'0"11 populAtioll population populatioll 8 Davorlim(GP.) 2 3 'I 5 9 Margao(M.CL.) 51 Margan 78,382 2,800 3.6 10 Mormugao(M.CL) 2 Mormugao '17,154 5,\300 56.9 II Navelim(GP .) District Total 175,536 58,11lt) 33.1 12 Quepem(M.CL.) 13 Sancoale(GP.) In the district there are in all 8 slum areas 6 in 14 Sanguem(M.CL.) 40 Mourmagao UA namely Baina, Mangor, Karewada 15 Sanvordem(GP.) including Non Mon and Pishedongor, Jetty/Sada/ 16 Sao Jose De Areal(GP.) Bogcla, Gandhi Nagar. Shanti Nagar and New Vaddem 17 Varca( GP.) and 2 in Margao Uk Nalllly Monte Hill Tolisinzor Distrct Total 19 and Calconda KOllkal1l Railway Rehabilitation. There Working women's hostel is not available in the were 55,300 and 2,800 inhabitants in these slums district. This facility is available in the Panaj i town of respectively. The proportion of slum population to the the North Goa District. total population of the Monnugao and Margao towns In respect of stadium, only Margao town has a works Ollt to 56.9 and 1.6 respectively. The beautiful stadiums one at named as Fatorda information on this regards is presented in Statement stadium and other as Rajendra Prasad Stadium VII also. 73 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK - SOUTH GOA ... _- -_._------,-----_._.,.,----- Banking facilities are available in all the towns Sr. Name antllll han M"q important commodity No. status ofTO\\'ll 1\.ln"uractured Exported excepts Aquem and Davorlim of the district. Margao ----_ .. _- - town being the district headquarter has the largest I 2 I 14 Sanguclll(M(·L) Cashe\INul-,--­ Cashew Nuts number of banks followed by Mormugao which are ("ounl IV I iqlHlI Coulltry Liquor leading commercial/industrial towns of the district. ( '(lcn 11 lit.;;; Coconuts Agricultural Credit Societies and non-agricultural 15 Sanvordelll (UP) ('neollof COCoilut Cashew Nil'" Cashew Nuts credit societies are functioning in 8 or 9 towns 16 Sao Jose De Are"1 Ice Icc respectively out of 17 towns of the district as could (GI') I>iquol 'ioda be seen from the Statement VI. There were in all 9 S(lda agricultural Credit Societies and 58 non-agricultural 17 Varca «(II' ) CflCOllut, COCOfluts Iro" Slcel (jrills Iron Sted (jrills credit societies in the district. As many as 35 non­ agricultural credit societies are in the towns of Statement VIl: Civic and other amenities in Mormugao and Margao. notified slums, 1999 The following table 47 shows the most important Information all civic and other amenIties in commodity exported and manufactured in the fowns notified/recognized slum are presented in Statement 2001. VII. III the district there are 8 slum areas 6 in Mormugao U.A. (Ind 2 in Margao UA in the TABLE47 respective core towns or Monnugao and Margao MOSTIMPORTANTCOMMODffY EXPORTED our having approxilllately 18000 and 350 households OF AND MANUFACTURED IN TOWNS, 2001 Sr. Name and urban Most important commodity consisting of 55300 alld 2800 inhabitants respectively No. status ofTo'MI Manufactured Exported in the slul11. The proportion or slullJ population to the I 2 3 4 total population of Mormug

TABLE 49 PFRCENTAGEDISTRIBUfION OF HOUSEHOLDS LIVING IN PFRMANFNT, SEMI PFRMANFNT AND TEMPORARY HOUSES, 2001 Total Rural Urban Sr. Districtl Semi· Semi- Semi- No. Tahsil Permanent permanent Temporary Permanent permanent Temporary Permanent permanent Temporary I 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 '.I 10 II Mormugao 25,026 3,661 402 4,242 1,098 93 20,784 2,563 309 85.99 12.58 1.38 78.06 20.21 I. 71 87.81 10.83 1.31 2 Salcete 43,407 12,018 723 17,658 6,334 333 25.749 5,684 390 77.23 21.38 1.29 72.56 26.03 1.37 80.80 17.84 1.22 3 Quepem 10,390 4,757 308 4,893 2,927 223 5,497 1,830 85 67.20 30.77 1.99 60.78 36.36 2.77 74.16 24.69 1.15 4 Sanguem 7,986 4,910 761 6,348 4,136 708 2,466 774 53 58.43 35.93 5.57 56.67 36.93 6.32 66.42 31.39 2.15 5 Cancona 4,776 3,983 285 3,197 3,208 213 1,579 775 72 52.77 44.01 3.15 48.26 48.43 3.22 65.09 31.95 2.97 District total 91,585 29,329 2,479 36,338 17,703 1,570 55,247 11,626 909 74.16 23.75 2.01 65.30 31.81 2.82 81.43 17.14 1.34 Data source: Census of India 200 I. H- series: "Tables on Houses, Household amenities and Assets. Note:- Permanent:· I Permanent houses refers to those houses ~hose wall & roofs are made of pllcca materials i.c., \\-lJere. burnt bricks, G.I. Sheets or other metal sheets, stone cement concrete is used for 'MIll and tiles slate, shingle, corrugated iron, zinc or other metal sheets asbestos sheets, bricks, lime and stone and RBCfRCC concreate are used for roof. Semi permanent:-2 Semi-permanent hOllses refer to those houses made of other types of materials Temporary:-3 Temporary houses refers to those houses having vIall and roofs made of Kutcha materials i.e. \\-llere grass. leaves. reeds, 76 ANALYTICAL NOTE It may be seen that in the district as a whole lives in semi permanent houses and the remammg 74.16 per cent household live in permanent houses 1.34 per cent lived in temporary houses. At taluka among the talukas the percentage of households living level in urban areas a majority of the households are in permanent houses various between 85.99 to 52.77 living in permanent houses, which varies between per cent. The taluka of Mormugao is leading with 87.81 per cent to 65.09 per cent the taluka of 85.99 per cent households occupying permanent Mormugao tops the list with 87.81 per cent followed houses followed by Salcete 77 .23 per cent Quepem by Salcete 80.80 per cent, Quepem 74.16 per cent, 67.20 per cent, Sanguem 58.43 per cent and Canacona Sanguem 66.42 per cent and the least being 52.77 per cent. Canacona 65.09 per cent. Rural Ares: It is observed that the percentage of households Households living in permanent houses accounted living in permanent house is obviously higher in urban areas than .rural areas. for 65.30 per cent in rural areas of the district 31.81 per cent households lived in semi permanent houses Amenities available to the household:- and those living in temporary houses were 2.82 per Like tenure status amenities available to the cent in rural areas of the district at talukas level household is one of the economic characteristics to households living in permanent houses varies between access the status of living of the households for this 78.06 per cent to 48.26 per cent Mormugao taluka purpose amenities available to the household like tops the list with 78.06 followed by Salcete 72.56 per drinking water source, electricity, bathroom and toilet cent, Quepem 60.78 per cent, Sanguem 56.67 per in the house and drainage system were also collected cent and Canacona being the least 48.26 per cent. during the 200 I Census. The following table 50 Urban areas: present distribution of households having improved drinking water source, electricity, bathroom, toilet and The household living in permanent houses in urban drainage facility in the rural and urban areas of the areas accounted for 81.43 per cent 17.14 per cent talukas of south Goa District. TABLE 50 PERCENTAGEOFHOlSFJ-IOLDS HAVING IMPROVED DRINKING W ATFJ{ SOURCE, ELECTRICITY, BATHROOM, TOILET AND DRAINAGE FACILITY, 2001 Serial Total 1 Number of Number and percentage of households having number Tahsil Rural 1 households Improved Electricity Bathroom Toilet Drainage I 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 Mormugao Total 29,104 26,428 90.81 27,834 95.64 23,472 80.65 17,994 61.83 0 Rural 5,434 4,071 74.92 5,258 96.76 3,965 72.97 3,356 61.76 Urban 23,670 22,357 94.45 22,576 95.38 19,507 82.41 14,638 61.84 2 Salcete Total 56,206 42,133 74.96 53,635 95.43 43,495 77.38 42,803 76.15 0 Rural 24,337 17,243 70.85 23,283 95.67 17,631 72.45 17,560 72.15 Urban 31,869 24,890 78.10 30,352 95.24 25,864 81.16 25,243 79.21 3 Quepem Total 15,462 12,460 80.58 13,953 90.24 8,840 57.17 7,897 51.07 0 Rural 8,050 5,998 74.51 6,997 8692 3,557 44.19 2,697 33.50 Urban 7,412 6,462 87.18 6,956 9385 5,283 71.28 5.200 70.16 4 Sanguem Total 13,667 8,388 61.37 11,404 83.44 5,690 41.63 5,487 40.15 0 Rural 11,201 6,089 54.36 9,087 81.13 4,051 36.17 3,712 33.14 Urban 2,466 2,299 93.23 2,317 93.96 1,639 66.46 1,775 71.98 5 Cancona Total 9,050 4,952 54.72 7,633 84.34 3,936 43.49 3,703 40.92 0 Rural 6,624 2,985 45.06 5,370 81.07 2.553 38.54 2,391 36.10 Urban 2,426 1,967 81.08 2,263 93.28 1,383 57.01 1,312 54.08 Di s tri ct tota I Total 123,489 94,361 76.41 114,459 92.69 85,433 69.18 77.884 63.07 0 Rural 55,646 36,386 65.39 49,995 89.84 31,757 57.07 29,716 53.40 Urban 67,843 57,975 85.45 64,464 95.02 53,676 79.12 48,168 71.00 Data source: Census of India 200 I, H- series: "Tables on Houses, Household amenities and Assets." • Based on the improved drinking WcIter source, drinking \Wter supply has been classified as 'Improved' or otherwise. If the household has access to drinking \Wter supplied from a tap or a hand pump 1 tube 'Aell situated within or outside the premises it is considered as having access to 'Improved drinking \Wter source'. HO\\ever, the concept of improved drinking wdter is state specific and this is to be considered accordingly. Note: Percentage is to be given in brackets after the number of households. Bathroom means bathroom within the house. Toilet means toilet within the house. Drainage means closed and open drainage. 77 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK - SOUTH GOA Improved drinking water source: is above district total with 95 per cent. All the talukas During the house listing operations each household are well served in this respect. In the talukas of was asked to specify the source of drinking water Mormugao, Salcete and Quepem more than 90 per cent of the households having access to electricity supply to the household i.e. whether the household both in rural and urban and in talukas of Sanguem got its drinking water supply from a well or river/ and Canacona it is above 81 per cent as could be canal, tank or any other source. The household were seen from the table. also asked whether the drinking water supply was available within the premises or outside the premises. Bathroom: Based on the source, drinking water supply has been In south Goa District 85,433 or 69.18 per cent of classified as improved or other-wise. If the household households have reported as having bathroom facility has access to drinking water supplied from a tap or within the house. In rural areas 31,757 or 57.07 per a hand pump/tube well situated within or outside the cent of the households availed this facility whereas premises it is considered as having access to improved in urban areas 53,676 or 79.12 per cent of the drinking water source. However, the concept of households have bathroom facility within the house. improved drinking water is specific and considered Among the talukas of the district, the percentage accordingly. In case of the State of Goa, improved of households having access to bathroom within the drinking water supply covers tap, hand pump/tube well. house varied from 80.65 per cent to 41.63 per cent. In the district of South Goa 123489 households Taluka of Mormugao reported the highest being 80.65 were listed during the house listing operations, 55,646 per cent followed by Salcete 77.38 per cent, Quepem or 45.06 per cent in rural areas and 67,843 or 54.94 57.17 per cent , Canancona 43.49 per cent and per cent in urban areas. 76.41 per cent reported having Sanguem 41.63 per cent was the lowest percentage access to improved drinking water source of which of households having bathroom facility within the 65.39 per cent in rural areas and 85.45 per cent in house have been reported. Households reporting the urban were having improved drinking water supply bathroom facility within the house in rural areas of from tap or hand pump/tUbe weI!. At taluka level again talukas ranged between 72.97 per cent to 36.17 per Mormugao topped the list with 90.81 per cent fol lowed cent. The highest percentage of households having by Quepem 80.58 per cent, Salcete 74.96, Sanguem access to this facility were reported in Mormugao 61.37 and lowest in Canacona being only 54.72 per 72.97 per cent followed by Salcete 72.45 per cent, cent. Quepem reported 44.19 per cent and the lowest was reported in Canacona and Sanguem taluka 38.54 per In rural areas of talukas, the percentage of cent and 36.17 per cent respectively. In urban areas households having access to improved drinking water of the talukas, households reporting bathroom facility varied from 74.92 per cent to 45.06 per cent. within the house ranged between 82.41 per cent to Mormugao taluka topped the list with 74.92 per cent 57.0 I per cent again Mormugao taluka topped the followed by Quepem 74.15 per cent, Salcete 70.85 I ist with 82.41 per cent followed by Salcete 81. 16 per cent, Sanguem 54.36 per cent. The lowest per cent, Quepem 71 .28 per cent, Sanguem 66.46 percentage was seen in Canacona 45.06 per cent. per cent and the lowest percentage was observed in In urban areas of the talukas, the percentage of Canacona being 57.0 I per cent. households having access to improved drinking water Toilet: source, ranged between 94.45 to 78.10. Mormugao and Sanguem had the highest percentage of Households reporting availability of total facility households having access to improved drinking water numbered 77,884 or 63.07 per cent in the district as above 93 per cent followed by Quepem and Canacona a whole. 29,716 or 53.40 per cent households in rural above 80 per cent. Only the households at Salcete areas of the district reported having toilet facility had the least percentage of 78.1 0 per cent households within the house and in the urban areas 48,168 or 71 having access to improved drinking water. per cent households were having toilet facility within the house. The urban areas are better served than Electricity: rural in this facility. More than 92 per cent of the households in the Among the talukas of the district, it is observed district have access to electricity. In rural it is below that Mormugao and Salcete are better served in the district total i.e. 90 per cent, whereas in urban it respect of this facility both in rural and urban areas. 78 ANALYTICAL NOTE

More than 61 per cent and 72 per cent respectively Household by type of fuel used for cooking:- reported the households in these talukas living in rural Eight types of fuel viz. firewood, crop residue, cowdung cake, electricity, coal/lignite(charcoal), and urban area reported having toilet facility within cooking gas, bio-gas and kerosene were specially the house, Quepem reported 51 per cent and the identified while collecting data on fuel under used for lowest was observed in Sanguem and Canacona 40 cooking while reckoning the type of fuel most commonly used by the household was considered. per cent each have reported having access to toilet The table 51 presents number and percentage of facility within the house. households by type of fuel used for cooking for rural and urban areas of the talukas of South Goa District.

TABLES1 NUMBER AND PERCENTOF HOUSFHO LDS BY TYPEOFFlJEL lISEl) FOR COOKING, 2001 Totall Coal I Sr. Rural/ Total Lignite Cooking gas No. Tahsil Urban households Fire'MJod Crop residue Coooung cake Elect ricity ( charcoal) (L.P .G.) 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 Mormugao Total 29,104 2,808 9.65 159 0.55 15 0.05 10 0.03 28 0.10 18,300 62.88 Rural 5,434 1,578 29.04 33 0.61 2 0.04 o 0.00 14 0.26 3,221 59.27 Urban 23,670 1,230 5.20 126 0.53 13 0.05 10 0.04 14 0.06 15,079 63.71 2 Salcete Total 56,206 14,747 26.24 405 0.72 73 0.13 19 0.03 63 0.11 33,456 59.52 Rural 24,337 9,220 37.88 162 0.67 27 0.11 6 0.02 47 0.19 12,480 51.28 Urban 31,869 5,527 17.34 243 0.76 46 0.14 13 0.04 16 0.05 20,976 65.82 3 Quepem Total 15,462 7,916 51.20 149 0.96 27 0.17 7 0.05 8 0.05 5,464 35.34 Rural 8,050 5,727 71.14 82 1.02 21 0.26 2 0.02 6 0.07 1,647 20.46 Urban 7,412 2,189 29.53 67 0.90 6 0.08 5 0.07 2 0.03 3,817 51.50 4 Sanguem Total 13,667 8,417 61.59 199 1.46 4 0.03 7 0.05 3 0.02 4,205 30.77 Rural 11,201 7,772 69.39 194 I. 73 4 0.04 7 0.06 3 0.03 2,648 23.64 Urban 2,466 645 26.16 5 0.20 o 0.00 o 0.00 o 0.00 1,557 63.14 5 Cancona Total 9,050 4,361 48.19 61 0.67 4 0.04 2 0.02 4 0.04 4,322 47.76 Rural 6,624 3,901 58.89 47 0.71 3 0.05 2 0.03 I 0.02 2,540 38.35 Urban 2,426 460 18.96 14 0.58 I 0.04 o 0.00 3 0.12 1,782 73.45 District total Total 123,489 38,249 30.97 973 0.79 123 0.10 45 0.04 106 0.09 65,747 53.24 Rural 55,646 28,198 50.67 518 0.93 57 0.10 17 0.03 71 0.13 22,536 40.50 Urban 67,843 10,051 14.82 455 0.67 66 0.10 28 0.04 35 0.05 43,211 63.69

Total! Sr. Rural/ Total No. Tahsil Urban households Bio-gas Kerosene Others No cooking 2 3 4 II 12 13 14 Mormugao Total 29,104 32 0.11 7,627 26.21 2 0.01 123 0.42 Rural 5,434 2 0.04 577 10.62 () 0.00 7 0.13 Urban 23,670 30 0.13 7,050 29.78 2 0.01 116 0.49 2 Salcete Total 56,206 126 0.22 7,050 12.54 34 0.06 233 0.41 Rural 24,337 70 0.29 2,231 9.17 17 0.07 77 0.32 Urban 31,869 56 0.18 4,819 15.12 17 0.05 156 0.49 3 Quepem Total 15,462 77 0.50 1,764 11.41 2 0.01 48 0.31 Rural 8,050 70 0.87 480 5.96 0.01 14 0.17 Urban 7,412 7 0.09 1,284 17.32 0.01 34 0.46 4 Sanguem Total 13,667 114 0.83 637 4.66 0.01 80 0.59 Rural 11,201 113 1.0 I 392 3.50 (l.01 67 0.60 Urban 2,466 0.04 245 9.94 o 0.00 13 0.53 5 Cancona Total 9,050 32 0.35 234 2.59 2 0.02 28 0.31 Rural 6,624 28 0.42 89 1.34 I 0.02 12 0.18 Urban 2,426 4 0.16 145 5.98 I 0.04 16 0.66 District total Total 123,489 381 0.31 17,312 14.02 41 0.03 512 0.41 Rural 55,646 283 0.51 3,769 6.77 20 0.04 177 0.32 Urban 67,843 98 0.14 13,543 19.96 21 0.03 335 0.49 Percentage in brackets Data source: Census of India 200 I, H- series: "Tables on Houses, Household amenities and Assets." 79 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK - SOUTH GOA Cooking gas in the most important fuel used for the cooking gas in the talukas of Mormugao and cooking by 53.24 per cent of the total popUlation in Salcete both in rural and urban areas, whereas in the district. Wood and Kerosene in the second and Quepem, Sanguem and Canacona firewood is the third important fuel used for cooking by 30.97 per most important fuclused for cooking mostly in rural cent 14.02 per cent is of the households. These three together constitute almost 98 per cent of the total area and cooking gas in urban areas. households who do cooking. Besides, all these information enquiry was made In case of rural areas 50.67 per cent of the whether there the households avail banking services households use wood as a fuel for cooking the and in possession of specified assets like radiol percentage of rural households using cooking gas and transistor, television, telephone, bicycle, scooter, motor kerosene as fuel for cooking is 40.50 per cent and cycle, moped and car, jeep, van. The households, 6.77 per cent respectively. which have none of these assets, were also shown Among the urban households cooking gas is the separately. This information is collected for the first most important fuel used for cooking constituting 63.69 time in 200 I census throws I ight on the living standard per cent of the total urban households followed by of the household. 19.96 per cent using Kerosene as fuel and 14.82 per cent households using fire wood as fuel for cooking. Table 52 presents l1umber of households availing banking services and number of households having It may be seen from the table that among the talukas the most important fuel used for cooking is each of the specified assets.

TADLE52 NUMBER OF HOUSFHOLDS AVAILING BANKING SERVICES AND NUMBER OF HOllS EHOLDS HAVING EACH Total number of Availability of household assets households Scooter, Totall Total availing Motor None of the Sr. Rural/ number of banking Radio/ Cycle, Car, Jeep, specified No. Tahsil Urban households services Transistor Television Telephone Bicycle Moped Van assets 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 Mormugao Total 29,104 22,327 17,375 20,633 8.003 7,712 10.389 2,715 4.879 76.71 59.70 70.89 27.50 26.50 35.70 9.33 16.76 Rural 5,434 4,169 3,667 3,361 1,748 1,955 2,192 590 953 76.72 67.48 61.85 32.17 35.98 40,34 10.86 17.54 Urban 23,670 18,158 13,708 17,272 6,255 5,757 8,197 2,125 3,926 76.71 57.91 72.97 26.43 24.32 34.63 8.98 16.59 2 Salcete Total 56,206 44,139 37,255 38,699 22,430 22,654 28,436 7.438 7,223 78.53 66.28 68.85 39.91 40.31 50.59 13.23 12.85 Rural 24,337 19,068 16,623 15,692 9,260 10.420 11,923 2,181 3.340 78.35 68.30 64.48 38.05 42.82 48.99 8.96 13.72 Urban 31,869 25,071 20,632 23,007 13,170 12,23'1 16,513 5,257 3,883 78.67 64.74 72.19 41.33 38.39 51.82 16.50 12.18 3 Quepem Total 15,462 10,026 7,838 7,396 3.239 5,666 4,784 1,050 4,083 64.84 50.69 47.83 20.95 36.64 30.94 6.79 26.41 Rural 8,050 4,649 3,945 2.996 1,135 2.747 2,074 327 2,583 57.75 49.01 37.22 14.10 34.12 25.76 4.06 32.09 Urban 7,412 5,377 3,893 4,400 2,104 2.919 2.710 723 1,500 72.54 52.52 59.36 28.39 39.38 36.56 9.75 20.24 4 Sanguem Total 13,667 9,514 6,638 6,046 1.805 3,736 3.090 562 4,182 69.61 48.57 44.24 13.21 27.34 22,61 4.11 30.60 Rural 11,201 7,633 5,252 4,513 1,069 3,076 2.280 370 3,688 68.15 46.89 40.29 9.54 27.46 20.36 3.30 32.93 Urban 2,466 1,881 1,386 1,533 736 660 810 192 494 76.28 56.20 62.17 29.85 26.76 32.85 7.79 20.03 80 ANALYTICAL NOTE

Total number of Availability of household assets households Scooter, Totall Total availing Motor None of the Sr. Rurall number of banking Radio/ Cycle, Car, Jeep, specified No. Tahsil Urban households services Transistor Television Telephone Bicycle Moped Van assets 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 5 Cancona Total 9,050 6,336 4,591 3,884 1,780 2,321 2,326 405 2,684 70.01 50.73 42.92 19.67 25.65 25.70 4.48 29.66 Rural 6,624 4,633 3,370 2,574 1,100 1,374 1,466 238 2,157 69.94 50.88 38.86 16.61 20.74 22.13 3.59 32.56 Urban 2,426 1,703 1,221 1,310 680 947 860 167 527 70.20 50.33 54.00 28.03 39.04 35.45 6.88 21.72 District total Total 123,489 92,342 73,697 76,657 37,252 42,089 49,025 12,570 23,051 74.78 59.68 62.08 30.17 34.08 39.70 10.18 18.67 Rural 55,646 40,152 32,857 29,135 14,312 19,572 19,935 4,106 12,721 72.16 59.05 52.36 25.72 35.17 35.82 7.38 22.86 Urban 67,843 52,190 40,840 47,522 22,940 22,517 29,O9() 8,464 10,33() 76.93 60.20 70.05 33.81 33.19 42.88 12.48 15.23 Data source: Census of India 200 I, H- series: "Tables on Houses, Household amenities and Assets."

Household availing banking Services: to 50.33 per cent the highest reported in the taluka Out of the total households listed in the district, of Salcete 64.74 per cent followed by Mormugao, 74.78 per cent are availing banking facilities. In rural Sanguem, Quepem and the least in Canacona being areas 72.16 per cent of households are a vai ling 50.33 per cent. banking facilities and in urban 76.93 per cent in the Television: district. The households availing banking facilities in In the district 62.08 per cent of the households the talukas ranges from 78.53 to 64.84 Salcete topped reported to be having television. The proportion of the list with 78.53 per cent followed by Mormugao rural households having television is 52.36 per cent 76.71 per cent, Canacona 70.01 per cent, Sanguem this percentage is obviously high in urban households 69.61 per cent, lowest in Quepem being 64.84 per being 70.05 per cent. cent. In the rural and urban areas of the talukas of Salcete, Mormugao and Canacona the percentages Among the talukas, the percentage of households are 78 per cent, 76 per cent and 70 per cent having television in the house varies from 70.89 per respectively, households availing banking facilities and cent to 42.92 per cent. Mormugao taluka tops the list in the talukas of Quepem and Sanguem the urban with 70.89 per cent followed by Salcete, Quepem, percentage is more than the rural percentages. Sanguem and least in Canacona being 42.92 per cent. Household Assets: In rural areas Salcete and Mormugao talukas tops the list with 64.48 and 61.85 per cent respectively Radio/Transistor: and the least reported in Canacona 38.86 per cent. In the district 59.68 per cent households possess Among the urban households the percentage varies radio/transistor, 59.05 per cent in rural areas and from 72.97 per cent to 54 per cent the highest being 60.20 per cent in urban. Among the talukas the in Mormugao 72.97 per cent followed by Salcete, percentage of households having radio/transistor varies Sanguem, Quepem and the lowest 54 per cent in from 66.28 per cent to 48.57 per cent. Salcete taluka Canacona. tops the list with 66.28 per cent followed by Mormugao Telephone: 59.70 per cent, Canacona 50.73 per cent, Quepem 50.69 per cent and the least in Sanguem taluka being Telephone facility is available to 30.17 per cent 48.57 per cent. In the rural areas of the talukas households in the district. In rural areas only 25.72 Salcete with 68.30 tops the list followed by per cent households reported having telephone in the Mormugao, Can aeon a, Quepem and the least at house where as in urban areas 33.81 per cent were Sanguem 46.89 per cent. In respect of urban having telephone facility in the house. Among the households the proportion varies from 64.74 per cent talukas the proportion of households reporting

81 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK - SOUTH GOA telephone facility varied from 13 per cent to 40 per Car/Jeep/Van: cent. The highest percentage of households were found in Salcete 39.91 per cent followed by During the house listing operations, 10.18 per cent Mormugao 27.50 per cent, Quepem 20.95 per cent, households in the district reported owning car/jeep/ Canacona 19.67 per cent and the lowest in Sanguem van. The corresponding proportion in rural areas was being 13.21 per cent. In the rural areas, the percentage only 7.38 per cent whereas in urban areas it was at of households having telephone facility varied from 9 higher side being 12.48 per cent. Among the talukas to 38 per cent. The highest percentage was recorded of the district, the households owning car/jeep/van in Salcete ta1uka 38.05 per cent followed by ranged between 4 to 13 per cent. The taluka of Mormugao 32.17 per cent Canacona 16.61 per cent, Salcete was having the highest percentage of Quepem 14.10 per cent and the lowest in Sanguem households owning car/jeep/van being 13.23 per cent 9.54 per cent. In the urban areas the proportion varied from 26 to 41 per cent. The highest percentage followed by Mormugao 9.33 per cent, Quepem 6.79 recorded in Salcete taluka 41.33 per cent, followed per cent, Sangllem and Canacona 4.11 and 4.48 per by Sanguem 29.85 per cent, Quepem and Canacona cent each. In the rural areas the percentage of 28 per cent each and the lowest was recorded in households reporting car.ljeep/van ranged from 3 to Mormugao being only 26.43 per cent. 10 per cent the highest recorded in Mormugao taluka Bicycle: 10.86 per cent and the Sanguem taluka reported the lowest 3.30 per cent. In urban areas it ranges between Bicycle facility is reported by 34.08 per cent 6 to 16 per cent. The taluka of Salcete tops the list households in the district. The percentage in rural areas works out to 35.17 per cent and in urban areas with 16.50 per cent followed by QlIepem 9.75 per 33.19 per cent. Among the talukas of the district, the cent, Mormugao 8.98 per cent, Sanguem 7.79 per percentage of households having bicycle range from cent and Canacona 6.88 per cent. 25 to 40 per cent. The taluka of Salcete tops the list None of the specified assets: with 40.31 per cent reporting having bicycle followed by Quepem 36.64, Sanguem 27.34, Mormugao 26.50 In the district 18.67 per cent of the households and the lowest in Canacona 25.65 per cent. In rural were not having any assets like radio!transistor! areas of the talukas, Salcete recorded the highest television, telephone, bicycle, scooter/Motor cycle/ 42.82 per cent followed by Mormugao 35.98 per cent, Moped, car/jeep/van etc. In rural areas 22.86 per cent Quepem 34.12 per cent, Sanguem 27.46 per cent and households were not having any specified assets and the least in Canacona 20.74 per cent. In urban areas in urban areas 15.23 per cent households were not Quepem and Canacona tops the list with 39 per cent having none of the specified assets. Among the followed by Salcete, Sanguem and Mormugao being the lowest. talukas, households having none of the specified assets ranged from 12 to 30 per cent. Scooter/Motor cycle/Moped: In Sanguem 30.60 per cent of the households Households possessing two wheeler like scooter,! were having none of the specified assets followed by motor cycle/moped constitute 39.70 per cent in the district, the corresponding proportion in rural and urban Canacona 29.66 per cent, Quepem 26.41 per cent, areas is 35.82 and 42.88 per cent respectively. Among Mormugao 16.76 per cent and the least in Salcete the talukas the percentage of households reporting 12.85 per cent. scooter/motor cycle/moped ranges between 22 to 50 In the rural areas of the talukas in Quepem, per cent. The Salcete taluka tops the list with 50.59 Sanguem and Canacona 32 per cent households were per cent, followed by Mormugao 35.70 per cent, Quepem 30.94 per cent, Canacona 25.70 per cent having none of the specified assets followed by and the lowest in Sanguem 22.61 per cent. In the Mormugao 17.54 per cent and 13.72 per cent in rural areas of these talukas again Salcete tops the Salcete. list with 48.99 per cent and the lowest percentage In urban areas CanHcona reported 21.72 per cent reported by Sanguem 20.36 per cent. In urban areas households reporting having none of the specified it ranged between 32 to 51 per cent the highest assets followed by Quepem and Sanguem 20 per cent percentage reported in Salcete being 51.82 per cent and 32.85 being the lowest reported in Sanguem each, Mormugao 16.59 per cent and least in Salcete taluka. taluka 12. 18 per cent. 82 ANALYTICAL NOTE (viii) Major Social and Culture, Natural and comfortable and reducing distance and travel time Major Administrative Developments and from Goa to other patts of the country mostly Northern Significant Activities During the Decade and Southern India. There are 12 pairs of Mail/ 1. Directorate of Art and Culture, 1991: Express Trains and five pairs of Passenger Trains running over Konkan Railway route including the The Directorate of Art and Culture was prestigious Nizarnuddin-Trivendrum Rajadhani established in the year 1991. The main aim was to Express. The passenger and goods traffic on inter maintain, preserve, promote and develop the cultural and intra State routes have been diverted through traditions of the State through its network of institutions Konkan Railway reducing air pollution and traffic and implementation of new schemes/activities including hazards. promoting literacy and performing arts, awarding scholarships to young talent and honoring the 4. Ravindra Kala Mandir, 1999: outstanding artists for their significant role in the field The Art and Cultural Department, Government of culture. The Directorate of Art and Culture also of Goa at Curchorem-Cacora Municipal Council of acts as a, Nodal Department schemes of Government Qupem Taluka constructed this cultural complex in of India, Department of Culture. South Goa District. The complex is having an 2. Goa Panchayat Raj, 1994: Auditorium with seating capacity of800 audience and The Goa Panchayat Raj Act 1994 has been other infrastructures. It provides facilities to budding enacted keeping in view the provisions of the 73 rd artists and organizations to present their program, Amendment to the Constitution of India. With festivals in a befitting manner. enacting of this Act, the Panchayat Raj System was 5. Bal Bhavan Kendras, 2001: introduced in the State in 1994. The new Act provided for establishment of two-tier system of the Panchayat Goa has immense talents in drama, music, art, Raj at the Village and District level. Therefore, it is craft etc. and has excelled in these fields at the for the first time, the State has to constitute the national and international level. In order to search Panchayat at the District level. Since, there are two and develop these talents among the young and districts in the State, there are two Zilla Panchayats budding children, the institution of Bal Bhavan was viz., North Goa Zilla Panchayat with Head Quarter established in the Capital Town of Panaji in the year at Panaji and South Goa Zilla Panchayat with Head 1986. This facility has been extended to other parts quarter at Margao. of Goa by establishing Bal Bhavan Kendras in rural and urban areas of North Goa and South Goa Districts. 3. Konkan Railway, 1998: As on 2002, twenty (20) Sal Bhavan Kendras have The Konkan Railway is the first railway project been opened in the State, fifteen (15) in North Goa in the country to be executed on Build, Operate & and five (5) in South Goa. Transfer Principle. It is a company formed with participation of the four States viz. Maharashtra, Goa, During the decade 1991-200 I, the Bal Bhavan Karnataka and along with the Ministry of has opened 7 Kendras in North Goa District at Curti Railway. The work on construction began in 1990 CT and Ponda M CI, Siroda Village of Ponda Taluka and the whole 760 Km. line was completed in 1998 and CT, Village of Bardez Taluka and dedicated to the nation at the hands of Hon'ble and Thane and Parye Village of Satari Taluka. The Prime Minister of India, Shri. Atal Behari Vajpayee Bal Bhavan is opcned to all the children from the on 1st May 1998. age group 5 years to 16 years. Enrollment is done after following the procedure of registration. These The new railway line constructed by Konkan Sal Bhavans are aimed at developing the talent in Railway Corporation Ltd. extends from Roha to creative and performing abilities of the children and Manglore. The line passes through Goa for the length developing in them good hobbies, scientific temper, of 129 Kms. and covers four talukas in North Goa District viz. Pernem, Bardez, Bicholim and Tiswadi creativity and vision in order to enable them to develop and three talukas in South Goa District viz. Salcete, their personality and be worthy citizen of our country. Quepem and Canacona with station at Pernem, During the decade 1991-2001, the Bal Bhavan Thivim, Karamali, Verna and Margao and Canacona. has opened three (3) Kendras in South Goa District, The introduction of Konkan Railway has brought down located at Curchorem -CacOl·a M CI of Quepem the pressure on road transport in Goa making it Taluka, Char marg and in Cancona Taluka. 83 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK - SOUTH GOA 6.Government Polytechnic, Curchorem, 1999: century. The Kadambas scaled this steep high mountain The Government Polytechnic has been established for meditation and spiritual solace, and in search of at Curchorem-Cacora, Municipal Town during the the health or to enjoy its haunting scenic beauty. The decade 199 I -200 I, to meet the requirement of Chandranath hill has become a favourite picnic spot technical education to the students of the rural areas as it is enclosed with great scenic beauty. of Sanguem, Quepem and Canacona. The In Sanguem taluka, the village is known Polytechnic was a major boost to the economic for two famous temples dedicated to Shri Damodar development of rural South Goa. The institution is and Shri Vimaleshwar. According to local tradition conducting the diploma courses in Mechanical, the word 'Rishivan' i.e. Rivona seems to have been Engineering, Refrigeration & Air-conditioning, derived from the dwelling place of sages. Lord Computer Engineering applications. Ramachandra, the hero of , is said to have crossed the place Rivona on his way to Lanka. The ix) Brief description of places of religious, place is known as 's plateau and there are historical and archelogical importance in villages beautifully carved caves attributed to them. The and places of tourist interest in towns of the magnificent temple dedicated to Lord Damodar stands district: in the hamlet of in Rivona village and is Picturesque Goa nestles in the lap of nature on considered to be a 'Jaggrit Devasthan' and is venerated the West Coast of India. Sought by saints and sears by all castes frol11 in and out of Goa. It was originally as a place of retreat since ancient times, today it founded in Margao town. Due to temple destruction presents a happy blend of the eastern and western campaign started by the Portuguese rulers in Salcete cultures. It is blessed with long beaches of golden in year 1567, Lord Damodar and other deities were sand. Nature has gifted Goa with 100 Kms. of shifted to the present place of Zambaulim. A week seashore and the most enchanting of scen ic long 'Shigmo' festival is celebrated at the temple with waterways. It is a place dotted with religious, gaiety and enthusiasm in the month of March every historical and cultural landmarks which together with year which end with exchange of'Gulal' (colours) and beauty spots and fascinating customs and festivals is attended by thousands of people from all over Goa. constitute the main source of attraction for lakhs of Among the interesting temples in this taluka the visitors from all over the country and abroad every structural stone temple dedicated to Lord Mahadeva year. is situated in the village called Sur la, popularly known The landscape of South Goa with its evergreen as Tamdi Surla. The temple is the only specimen of valleys silvery rivers cutting across the hills and dales, temple architecture of the Kadamba period in Goa and lovely golden beaches, picturesque villages amidst is well preserved. It is situated in the midst of dense coconut groves offers a scenic kaleidoscope. Added forest on the bank of a river. Shivaratri is celebrated to this are the historic monuments, imposing churches, at this temple. hindu shrines, mosques, the old forts, etc. In Quepem taluka is situated the village, In Paroda village of Salcete taluka there is an which is renowned for the temple, dedicated to Goddess ancient temple dedicated to Chandranath located on , also known as Goddess of Fatorpa the flat topped hill known after Chandranath as throughout Goa. The original place of the deity was at Chandranath hill. The temple stands about 348 meters Cuncolim and hence she is known as Shantadurga­ above the mean sea level and is a famous landmark in Kunkalhikarin. The deity is worshipped by and the district. The elegant beauty of the hill adds to the alike as the devotees believe that she asks glory of the temple, which attracts a large number of in their dream anything she likes, it is reported that the devotees. The pinnacle of the temple can be seen goddess demands a variety of things including clothes from a long distance from the Margao-Quepem road. new or old, from her devotees and they offer the th ings No records are available as to when the deity of demanded by the Goddess with great veneration. Chandranath was consecrated on the hill. It is believed Hence the temple has much religiolls sancity. The that the Bhoja rulers of South Goa worshipped annual '' (fair) which falls in the month of Chandranath at least from the beginning ofthe Christian December-January attracts thousands of devotees era till the middle of the 8th century A.D. They had from all over Goa. named their capital Chadrapur after the deity. Later Poinguinim a village in Canacona taluka is well on Kadambas came to power at this place in the lOth known for the ancient temple of Shri Parashuram 84 ANALYTICAL NOTE constructed in a simple style. Unlike other temples, Goa is today known nationally and internationally and there is no deity or idol of Parashuram but a round occupies a high place on tourist map of the world. black stone, which is venerated as a symbol of Shri Goa, apart from its historicity is also renowned Parashuram, the sixth incarnation of Lord Vishnu. The for its scenic beauty. Indeed, it is a tiny paradise Gokarn Partagal Jevottam Monastery (Math) revered with some of the loveliest beaches of the world mostly by the Gauda Saraswat Vaishnava Brahmin sect girdling its 105 KillS. long palm fringed coast, is located amidst fascinating natural surroundings in a interspersed with enchanting coves and estuaries hamlet called Partagal in Poinguinim. The Math was against a back-drop of green hills covered with lovely established by Shreemad Narayanteerth Swamiji in woods rolling down to emerald paddy fields, cool and 1475 A. D. and is about two Kms. from the Canacona­ shady coconut groves, betel nut garden, cashew and Sadashivgad road (NH 17). mango groves dotted with tiny, picturesque villages, The temple dedicated to Shri Mallikarjun is situated towns, temples, churches forts and monuments which in Canacona Village. The area where the temple offer a fantastic panoramic kaleidoscope of unrivaled stands at present is known as Shristhal meaning the beauty. abode of God. As per the local tradition, the temple is The rich heritage of Goa is expressed in the said to have been constructed by Habhu Brahmins traditional folk music, dances, drama and literature, belonging to the Dravidian race. colorful festivals pageants and feasts besides the Margao is the most important commercial town in superb specimen of temple architecture. South Goa District. It is the headquarters of the South Goa has been always a tourist paradise. Nature Goa as well as that of Margao sub-division. It is a has been very generolls to Goa to make it an idyllic busy commercial town linked by rail and road to land, which offers the tourists many memorable Belgaum, , Bombay, , Hyderabad and moments including peace and tranquility. One of Delhi. It is noted for its old palacial houses, imposing Goa's most discerning assets is its rich cultural modern buildings, parks, and gardens. Colva beach, heritage. Its natural beauty and hospitality together the famous beach after in North Goa is with this heritage has put Goa on the international within a reach of six kilometers from the town. Margao tourist map, and it acclaimed as one of the most is 33 Kms. away from Panaji, the capital of Goa. popular tourist destination in the world. The State Mormugao is another important and most populous has attracted a large number of tOllrists both from town in the district. It is the headquarters of India and abroad mainly for its scenic beauty, famous Mormugao sub-division located on the bank of river beaches, ancient temples and churches and the various Zuari as well as the seacoast. Its importance lies in festivals attached to them. The tourist traffic in Goa the location of the natural harbour, the Mormugao has increased in leaps and bounds since liberation in port, which is one of the largest ports of India and 1961, it almost corresponds to population of the State. plays a vital role in Goa's economy. Cargo ocean­ The following Statement reveals the tourist trend in liners call here from all over the world. The airport Goa from 1991 to 200 I. of Goa, Dabolim, lies just on the outskirts of Mormugao town. It is also the rail terminus of Goa. Number of Tourist Mormugao is 33 Kms. away from Panaji town. A Year Domestic Foreign Total launch service also operates from Mormugao Harbor 1991 756.786 78,281 835,067 to Dona Paula (Panaji), and vice versa during fair 1992 774.568 121,442 896,010 weather viz. October to May. Mormugao and Margao 1993 798.676 170,658 969,234 are linked by road as well as by rail. 1994 849,404 210,191 1,059,595 1995 878.487 229,218 1,107,705 (x) Major Characteristics 1996 888,914 237,216 1,126,130 1997 928,925 261,673 1,190,598 Goa An Idyllic Land, a Tourist Paradise 1998 953.212 275,047 1,228,259 Famed in legend as the land created by Lord 1999 960,114 284,298 1,244,412 Parshuram and in history as Golden Goa coveted by 2000 976.804 291,709 1,268,513 princes and potentate down the centuries, since vedic 2001 I, 120,242 260,071 1,380,313 time, through successive rulers of Rashtrakutas, Silaharas, Chalukas, Kadambas, the Bahamani Muslim Whereas domestic traffic is growing steadily, Kings and the 451 year long Portuguese domination, there has been a spurt ill tourism traffic to Goa in the 85 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK - SOUTH GOA last 4 to 5 years mainly because the steep increase the tranquil atmosphere. A number of Temples with in district charters from , Europe and histories dating back to as early as the thirteenth Scandinavian countries as per the following figure century A. D. are found allover Goa. These are not speaks: only abode of worship revered by the locals but they Year Number of Flights Passengers are also acclaimed the world over. Some of the discerning ones are Shri Manguesh Temples at 1995-1996 337 75694 Mangueshim, Shri. Mahalasa Temple at Mardol, Shri 1996-1997 282 73172 Ramnath Temple at Ramanath, Shri Shantadurga 1997-1998 350 88817 Temple at Queula, the Brahma Temple at Carambolim 1998-1999 356 90635 1999-2000 405 94289 (one of the few temples dedicated to Lord Brahma that is found in India, all temple located in North Goa Goa the only State next to Jammu & Kashmir District, Shri Mahadev Temple at Tambdi Suria, where a special legislation has been enacted to situated in Sanguem tal uka at the foot of Ghats is the regulate and control the tourist activities. The Goa only specimen of Kadal11ba-Yadava architecture Sh iva legislation of Tourist Trade Act 1982 has been brought Temple at Chandranath located in South Goa District. into force from 01.04.1985. The State Government The old heritage monuments at Old Goa such as the Tourism Department looks after the Tourist activities, , , Church of St. creation of facilities, regulation and promotion of tourist Francis of Assigi, Chapel of St. Francis Xavier and traffic, improvement and maintenance of places of the Church of Our Lady of Rosary etc. are tourist tourist importance in the State and also organization attraction. of various tours. Archaeological Sites and Forts: This part of the report is prepared by taking the Ruins of Forts and monuments tell tales of a State of Goa as a whole in the picture with special glorious part of changing fortunes of a tiny State of reference to North Goa and South Goa wherever the time of Kadamba rulers, of Adil Shah, of the possible. Portuguese reign. Many Forts built in the 16th Century Beaches: are situated at Vintage points. The important Forts of tourist attraction are Aguada Fort, used as the The 105 Kms. long coast line of Goa is a scenic Central Civil Jail now, Reis-Magos Fort, Tiracol Fort, alteration of bays and headlands significantly broken Chapora Fort all located in North Goa and Cabo-da­ by the large estuaries of the river Mandovi and Zuari Rama Fort (South Goa District). The other and interspersed with minor estuaries of the bays, archaeological sites arc Viceroy's Arch, The Adil Shah the Baga, Calangute and Colva and extensive curved Palace, now housing the Secretariat (North Goa), stretches, with white sands and palm fringes form Buddhist caves at Rivolla (South Goa). one of the main tourist attraction of Goa. Among the well known beaches are: Calangute, the world's Apart from the beaches, temples, churches and loveliest and most famous beach; Vagator, the most other historical monuments, Goa has a lot more to photographed beach of Goa; , famous for its offer to visitors; Lakes, Wild Life Sanctuaries, well known "Flee Market" and beautifully surrounded Waterfalls, Springs etc. Goa lies in the bosom of by coconut groves; Miramar, an evening leisure place Western Ghats, well known for the natural for Capital Town. These are all located in North architecture of mountains, valleys and Glades. Goa District. The Colva beach with silvery white Natural beauty abounds in the hilly areas. About, sands, and Palolem beach an ideal locate for tourist forests occupy one-third land of Goa. More than 25 seeking a close tie with nature and privacy located per cent of the forest area is under Wild Life in South Goa District. The other beaches on the 105 Sanctuaries viz. Bondla Wild Life Sanctuary (North Kms coastline of Goa are Arambol, Baga, Candolim, Goa), Bhagavan Mahavir Wild Life Sanctuary, Dona Paula, Siridao (North Goa) and Velsao, Cotigao Wild Life Sanctuary and Salim Ali Bird Cansaulim, Bogmalo, Betul, and Agonda (South Goa). Sanctuary (North Goa). The Dudhsagar Water Falls is the most popular destination for trekkers and hikers. Temples and Churches: Water rushes down hundreds of feet in large volume Apart from being places of worship, Temples and from a great height creating most enchanting natural Churches in Goa are a delightful sight because of phenomena. The waterfall at Aravalem (North Goa), their authentic architectural design, idyllic location and the springs at and Kesarval are all a delight

86 ANALYTICAL NOTE of nature appreciating sights. The Mayem Lake is Column 24 & 25 repeats the name and serial one of the tourist attraction and State's most popular number of the villages. picnic spot in North Goa. Boating facilities are available at the Lake. Patiiculars of amenities and facilities available in (xi) Scope Of Village Directory And Town the villages are indicated by means of abbreviations Directory : and these abbreviations have been explained in the As already mentioned earlier Part - A of District beginning of the Village Directory. Tn case an amenity Census Hand Book contains the Village and Town is not available in the village itself the distance in Directories presented under Section I and II kms. of the nearest place where the facility is respectively. available is indicated in broad ranges i.e. less than 5 kms., 5-10 kms. and 10+ kms. The non-census data Village Directory : for the Village Directory have been obtained from The Village Directory is presented in the form of the relevant State Government Department. Every a Statement containing 25 columns under the caption Census there has been an endeavor to enlarge the "Amenities and Land use". The Village Directory scope of the Village Directory by introducing new as the very name suggests gives for each C.D. Block items of information, to meet the ever-increasing the list of villages arranged according to their location demand for non-census data by data users. The 2001 code beginning in Col. 1, name of village in Col. 2 Census Village Directory is more or less on the total area of village in hectares in Col. 3. This is pattern of 1991 Census Vi Ilage Directory except for followed by 2001 total population in Col. 4 and total deletion of one column on day or days of the market! number of households in Col. 5, Column 6 to 23 hat and addition of some more columns incorporating furnished information about the following important some more useful information on facilities available amenities and facilities given for each village. in the villages. The 1991 Village Directory contained Sr. 18 columns as against 25 in 200 l. In all 7 more No. Amenities and Facilities Columns columns have been introduced in the Village Directory Educational 6 of 200 1 Census. The innovation in introduction of ii Medical 7 new items of information in the Village Directory at iii Drinking Water (Potable) 8 the Censlls of India 2001 is explained below:- iv Post, Telegraph and Telephone 9 v Commercial and Co-operative Banks. 10 Information on commercial and co-operative vi Agricultural, Non-agricultural & Other Credit II banks, agricultural, non-agricultural and other credit Societies societies, recreational and cultural facilities (cinema, vii Recreational & Cultural facilities (Cinema, 12 video hall, sports club, stadium/auditorium) news video hall, Sports Club, Stadium, Auditorium) papers/magazines and most important commodity viii Communications (Bus services, railway 13 manufactured under column 10, 11, 12, 17 and 18 is stations, water ways) also a new feature of 200 I Census. Information on ix Approach to village 14 newspapers/magazines received in the villages was x Nearest Town (in km) 15 presented in the remark column of 1981 Village xi Power Supply 16 Directory, which was dropped in 1991 Village xii NewspaperlM agazine 17 Directory. However, this information is being Column 18 of the Village Directory presents collected and presented again under a separate column information on most important commodities 17 in the 2001 Vi lIage Directory. manufactured in the village. Data on amenities and facilities presented in the Column 19 to 23 shows land use pattern of each Village Directory Statement is obtained from the village. The village area has been classified under Taluka Revenue Officers, Department of Education, the following heads in the respective columns. Health, Land Survey, Co-operative Societies, Post Sr. offices etc. No. Head Columns Town Directory Forest 19 ii Irrigflted by source 20 The Town Directory comprises of seven iii Un-irrigflted 21 Statements presenting useful data on socio-economic iv Culturable waste (including Efluchar and groves) 22 and administrative aspects of each town ill North Goa v Area not available for cultivation 23 District. These Statements deal with (i) status and 87 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK - SOUTH GOA growth history, (ii) physical aspects and location of under receipts and expenditure under Column 4 to 17 towns 1999, (iii) Municipal finance, 1998-1999, (iv) detailed below:- civic and other amenities, 1999 (v) medical, Sr. educational and cultural facilities, 1999, (vi) Trade, No. Items Re<.;cipts Columns commerce industry and banking, 1999, and (vii) Civic Receipts through ta.,'(es etc. 4 and other amenities in slums, 1999. ii Revenue derived from municipal properties 5 iii Government grant 6 Statement I : Status and Growth history iv Loan 7 This Statement contains 22 columns and presents v Advance 8 information on such aspects as Serial Number, Class, vi Other sources (specify) 9 Name and Civic Administration Status of Town in Total receipt 10 Column 1 and 2, Location Code Number in Column Expenditure No.3, Name of taluka in Column 4, name of C.D. General administrat ion II Block in column 5 and area in sq. kms. in column 6, ii Public safety 12 number ofhouseholds including houseless households iii Public health lUld eonvcniences 13 (2001 Census) in column 7. Population and growth iv Public works 14 rate of the town at the Censuses of 190 I to 2001 in v Public institutions 15 Columns 8 to 18, density of population in 200 I Censlls vi Others (specify) 16 in Column 19 and sex ratio for 1981, 1991 and 2001 in Column 20, 21 and 22 respectively. Statement I Total expenditure 17 presented in the Town Directory is on the same Statement III of 2001 is also similar to one pattern of 1991 Census. presented in 1991 Census.

Statement II: Physical Aspects and location Statement IV : Civic and Other Amenities, 1999: of Towns, 1999 : This Statement has 21 Columns and contains This Statement contains 13 Columns. Column 1 information on civic and other amenities available in and 2 furnishes information regarding Serial Number the towns as on 1999. Column I and 2 of the and Class and Name of Town, Physical Aspects Statements are common to all Statements which Rainfall (in millimeters) in Column 3, Temperature shows Serial Number and Class and Name of the (in centigrade) Maximum and Minimum Temperature Town, column 3 indicates Civic Administration Status in Column 4 and 5, State Headquarters, District Head (in 2000). Population (200 I Census) and Scheduled quarters, Sub-DivisionallTaluka Head Quarters in Caste and Scheduled Tribe Population (2001 Census) Column 6, 7 and 8 respectively, Nearest City with have been presented under Column 4, 5 and 6 of the population one lakh and more and nearest city with Statement. Column 7 shows the Road Length (in population five lakh and more in Column 9 & 10, kms.), Column 8 presents System of Sewerage. The Railway Station in Column I I, Bus facility in Column information on the Number of various types of 12 and Navigable River/Canal (if within 10 kms) in Latrines has been shown in Column 9, 10, II and 12, Column 13. This Statement is also similar to Method of Disposal of Night Soil in Column 13, Water Statement presented in the 1991 Town Directory Supply - Source of supply and System of Storage excepting the column on nearest city with population with Capacity in Column 14 and 15, Fire Fighting five lakh and more introduced in 2001 Census. Services in Column 16, Electrification-Number of Domestic, Industrial Commercial Road Lighting Statement III: Municipal Finance, 1998-1999: (points) in Column 17,18,19,20 and 21. This Statement comprises of 17 Columns and Statement lV is also similar to one presented in shows the finances of the statutory and non-statutory 2001 Census. towns by presenting therein the receipt and expenditure under the different heads for the year Statement V : Medical, educational, recreational 1998-1999. For statutory towns the finances relates and cultural facilities, 1999 : to the Municipal bodies, while for the non-statutory This Statement contains 20 columns and presents towns the same relate to the Village Panchayat. data on Medical, Educational, Recreational and Column I and 2 of the Statement relates to Sr. No. Cultural Facilities in the Towns. Column 1 and 2 and class and name of Town. The items included presents Serial Number, Class and Name of Town.

88 ANALYTICAL NOTE Column 3 shows population (2001 Census). Under Number of Banks Functioning in the Towns, which Medical Facilities information has been presented for includes both the Commercial and Co-operative Hospitals/Dispensaries/T. B. Clinics etc. in Column 4 Banks. Column 10 gives Number of Agricultural and beds in Medical Institutions (noted in Column 5) Credit Societies and Column II presents Number of in Column 5. Under Educational Facilities infonnation Non-agricultural Credit Societies functioning in the has been presented for Arts/Science/Commerce/Law/ Towns. This Statement is similar to that presented Other colleges (of degree level and above) in Column in 1991 Census. Except, column on the three most 6, Medical Colleges in Column 7, Engineering important commodities imported in the town, which Colleges in Column 8, Polytechnics in Column 9, was in 1991 Censlls has not been presented in 200 I Recognized Shorthand, Typewriting and Vocational Census. Training Institutions in Column 10, Higher Secondary/ Intermediate/Senior Secondary/PUC(Pre-U n iversity Statement VII: Civic and Other Amenities in College)/Junior College Level in Column 11, Slums, 1999 : Secondary/Matriculation in Column 12, Junior This Statement contains 17 Columns and provides Secondary and Middle Schools in Column 13, Primary information on Civic and Other Amenities in Slums Schools in Column 14 and Adult Literacy Classes/ such as Serial Number of Town and Class and Name Centers, Others (specify) in Column 15. Column 16 of Town in Column I and 2. Column 3 gives Names presents information on Working Women's Hostels of Slum(s), Column 4 gives particulars in regard to with Number of Seats. Column 17 to 20 presents Status of Slum whether it is notified, Number of information on Number of Recreational and Cu Itural Households in the Slum are shown under Column 5 Facilities e.g. Stadium in Column 17, Cinema in followed by Population of Slum in column 6. Column Column 18, Auditorium/Drama/Community Halls in 7 shows Paved Road (in kms) Column 8 shows Column 19 and Public Libraries including Reading System of Sewerage and Column 9 to 12 shows Rooms in Column 20. number of Latrines like Water Borne (Column 9), Statement V is also on the same pattern presented Service (Column 10), Other (Column II) and in 1991 Census. Community (Column 12) followed by Method of Disposal of Night Soil (Column 13). Column 14 gives Statement VI: Trade Commerce, Industry and Number of Tap points/public hydrants installed for Banking, 1999 supply of Protected Water. Columns 15 to 17 gives This Statement contains 11 Columns and gives Electric Connections in the Slum separately' for for each town information on Trade, Commerce, Domestic (Column 15 ), Road Lighting Points Industry and Banking as on 1999. Column I and 2 (Column 16) and Others (Column 17). as usual shows Serial Number, Class and Name of The Statement is simi lar to one presented in 1991 Town respectively. Column 3 to 5 shows the Names Census except for Statement number, which was of three Most Important Commodities exported in the captioned as IV-A in 1991. Town in order of their 15t Importance (Column 3), 2 nd Importance (Column 4) and 3 rd Importance The data on amenities and facilities presented in (Column 5), Column 6 to 8 shows the Names of three the Town Directory Statements are obtained from Most Important Commodities Manufactured in the the respective Municipal Councils in respect of Towns in order of their 15t Importance (Column 6), Statutory Towns and for Non-statutory Towns 2 nd Importance (Column 7) and 3rd Importance (Census Towns) from the respective Taluka Revenue (Column 8). Column 9 of the Statement gives the Offices and Village Panchayats.

89

PART-A VILLAGE AND TOWN DIRECTORY

91

VILLAGE DIRECTORY

Section - 1 Villages Directory

Note explaining the abbreviations used in the Column 3 : A,'ea of the village village directory: The area of the villa{!cs in hectares are given. The "Village Directory" is one of the traditional Wherever the area figures was not furnished by the compilations of the Census. It gives the list of villages, concerned department the column is left blank. their location numbers, their area, population, number Column 4: Total popUlation ofhollseholds, amenities sllch as educational, medical, drinking water, post and telegraph, commercial and co­ The total population oj" the village as per 200 I operative banks, agricultural non-agricultural and other CensllS is given agAinst this column. credit societies, recreational and cultural facilities , Column 5: Number' of households communication, approach to village, nearest town with a distance, power supply availability of newspaper and The number ofhollseholds as per 200 I Census is magazines, most important commodity manufactured given in this column. and land use of each vi "age. Amenities: Village is a statutory recognized unit having a definite boundary and separate land records. In case, In column 6 to 23, availability in respect of different a complete village is treated as an outgrowth of urban amenities such as education, medical, drinking water. agglomeration, data on amenities for that village, have post, telegraph, banks, credit societies, communication, not been given in the Village Directory but shown along power, approach rond etc. in each village has been with the urban component. The villages which are depicted with appropriate codes against the column consider as a Census Town, the amenities data are concerned. Wherever the amenities are not available shown in the Town Directory. For those villages which in the village, a dash (-) is shown in the column and have partly merged in an outgrowth of U.A., the next to it ill brackets the distance in broad ranges viz. < amenities data are shown in the Village Directory for 5 kms., 5-10 kms. and 10+ kills of the nearest place that particular village. where the facility is Clvailahle is given. Column wise details are given below: The 'un-inhabited' villages ( villages with no population) have been indicated as such after furnishing Column (, : Educational details in columns 1 to 3 i.e., Serial number, Name of Classes upto class V included in Primary Schoof. village & location code number and area of the village This will include nursery school, kindergarten schoof. against column no. 4 to 18. The land use data for such Pre-basic school, pre-primary schooL junior basic villages are shown in col. 19 to 23. schoolupto class Y. The Village Directory format has 25 columns and Classes from VI to VIII are included in the middle the details given under each column are for the village school. are as follows:- Classes from IX and X included in High secondary Columns 1 & 25: Serial Number school. Classes XI and XII are included in senior Self explanatory. All the villages within the CD secondary school. Block are presented serially in the ascending order of In case of composite schools like middle school their location code number. with primary school pr secolJdary school with middle Columns 2 &24: Name and Location Code school, these are also included in the number of primary Number of village and middle schools, respectively. The name and location code number of the village Accordingly any of t he following types of are shown against these columns. This also includes institutions ifexists within the village is shown as rer the forest and uninhabited villages. codes given below: 93 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK - SOUTH GOA (i) Primary School P (iv) Tubewell Water TW (ii) Middle School M (v) Handpllmp HP (iii) Secondary School S (vi) River Water R (iv) Senior Secondary School PUC (vii) Canal C (v) College C (viii) Lake L (vi) Industrial School (ix) Spring S (vii)Training School Tr (x) Others () (viii)Adult literacy class/centre AC (xi) Summer Sorce SS- (ix) Others (specify) e.g. Sanskrit 0 Pathshala, Senior basic school, Column 9: Post, Telegraph and Telephone Navodaya Vidyalaya, Makhtab, It is indicated by codes as shown below whether etc. within the village exists the following amenities: More than one institution of a type in the vi Jlage is (i) Post Office PO indicated by the number within brackets against the (ii) Telegraph Office TO abbreviation, e.g. P(3), M(4), etc. (iii) Post & Telegraph Office PTa (iv) Telephone Connection PH Column 7 : Medical Column 10: Commercial and Co-operative Availability of medical facility within the village is Banks indicated by following codes: (i) Allopathic Hospital H If the village is served by any banking service, Ayurvedic Hospital HA commercial bank, co-operative bank etc. Unani Hospital HU the same is indicated in codes mentioned below Homeopathic Hospital H Hom along with the number of banks in brackets. If not (ii) Allopathic Dispensary D available the distance of nearest place where the facility Ayurvedic Dispensary DA exist is given: Unani Dispensary DU (i) Commercial Bank CM Homeopathic Dispensary o Hom (ii) Co-operative Bank CP (iii) Maternity & Child Welfare MCW (iv) Maternity Home MH Column l1: Credit Societies (v) Child Welfare Centre cwe If the village elUoys the services of Credit Societies (vi) Health Centre HC i.e. Agricultural Credit Societies, Non Agricultural (vii) Primary Health Centre PHC Credit Society or Other Credit Societies, the same is (viii) Primary Health Sub-Centre PHS indicated in codes mentioned below along with the (ix) Family Welfare Centre FWC number of such societies in brackets. In case the (x) T.B. Clinic TB facility is not available within the village the distance (xi) Nursing Home NH of the nearest place where slIch facility exist is given: (xii) Registered Private Medical RMP (i) Agricultural Credit Society ACS Practitioner (ii) Non-Agricultural Credit Society NCS (xiii) Subsidised Medical Practitioner SMP (iii) Other Credit Society OCS (xiv) Community Health Worker CHW (xv) Others o Column 12 : Recreational and cultural facilities More than one institution of a type in the vi Ilage is Iffacilities such as Cinema/Video hall, Sports Club, indicated by the number within brackets against the Stadium/Auditorium is available in the village. The abbreviations, e.g. H(3), D( 4), etc. same is recorded in these columns. If not available the particulars of the nearest place with the facility is Column 8: Drinking Water recorded. The information is indicated in codes The type of the drinking water supply sources mentioned helow along with the number of such available within the village are indicated by codes as facilities in brackets: follows: (i) Tap Water T (i) Cinema / Video Hall CV (ii) Well Water W (ii) Sports Club SP (iii) Tank Water TK (iii) Stadium / Auditorillm ST 94 VILLAGE DIRECTORY Column 13 : Communications not availahle for cultivation in the village are shown against these colullllls. The area figures are given in If the village is served by any mode of public! hectare(s) up to one decimal. Desh '-' is recorded private transport like Bus, Railway station or Navigable wherever the information is not made avai lable by the water ways they are to be mentioned as follows: concerned department. The codes used for different (i) Bus BS types ofirrigatioll facilities available in the village are (ii) Railway Station RS indicated below: NW (iii) Navigable Waterway (i) Government Canal GC Column 14: Approach to village Oi) Private Canal PC (iii) Well (without electricity) W Approach to village refers to the state of road leading (iv) Well (with electricity) WE to village. The approach to the village is indicated in (v) Tllbewell(with electricity TW following codes: (vi) Tubewcll(with electricity) TWE (i) Paved Road PR (vii) Tank TK (ii) Mud road MR (viii) River R (iii) Foot path FP Ox) Lake L (iv) Navigable River NR (x) Waterfall WF (v) Navigable Canal NC (xi) Others 0 (vi) Navigable waterways other than (xii) Total T River, Canal N W The village directory also carries the following Column 15 : Nearest Town and distance appendices. The distance is given in kilometers in brackets Appendix-I It gives the abstract of educationa I, against the name of the town nearest to the village. medical and other amenities available in villages C D Block wise of the Column 16 : Power supply district. Availability of Power Supply in the village, Appendix-I-A Indicates number of villages C 0 whatever may be the form of its use is given by using Block wise having one or more following codes: primary schools. (i) Electricity for domestic use ED (ii) Electricity for agricultural use EAG Appendix-I-B Indicates number of villages C 0 (iii) Electricity for other purposes EO Block wise having primary, middle and (iv) Electricity for all purposes EA secondary schools. Appendix-I-e Shows Ilumher of villages CD Block Column 17 : News Paper / Magazine wise with different sources of drinking Ifvillage receives any News Paper/Magazines the water facilities. same is noted in this columl1using following codes Appendix-II Indicates the list of villages with 5,000 (i) News Paper N and above population which do not (ii) Magazine M have one or more important amenities. Column 18 : Most important commodities Appendix-lI-A Indicates list ofCenslls Towns which manufactured do 110t have olle or more amenities. The name of three most important commodities Appendix-III It gives the land utilization data in )11anufactured in the village is recorded against this resped of Censlls Towl1s / 11011- column. mllnicipal Towns. Column 19 to 23 : Land use i.e. area under AppendiX-IV C 0 Block wise list of inhabited different types of land use villages where 110 amenity other than drinking water facility is available. Land use data maintained by the State! UT Govts. are furnished against these columns. The data Appendix-V Summary showing number of villages concerning area under Forest, Irrigated land (by having or not haying Scheduled Castes source), Un-irrigated land, Culturable waste and Area popUlation 95 ______~D=IS~T~R~IC~TCENSUSHANDBOOK-SOUTHGOA

Appendix-VI Summary showing number of villages Appendix-VIII Indicntcs C f) Block wise number of having or not having Scheduled Tribes villages under each Gram Panchayat. population. Appendix-IX Shows Illllllber of different types or Appendix-VII A, VII B girls school ill a village. The appendix shows the list of villages according to proportion of the List Of Villges Merged In Towns And Schedu led castes and Schedu led Outgrowths At 2001 Census: Tribes to the total population by During the 200 I CenslIs no town or village is ranges. merged in any of the town 1101' any Out Growth is formed.

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VILLAGE DIRECTORY

ALPHABETICAL LIST Of VILLAG~ (CD. 8 LOCK WIS E) Name of the Oistrict:South Goa Serial number Name of Village 2001 Census location code number 1991 CenslIs location code number --~~------~~~~~~------~~~~~~~~~~~~ ______-=2~ ______=_3 ______._____ . ___ .. _. _____4______Name of CD Block: Mormugao Name ofSub-Dist: 0001 I Arossim 00022500 0200200010 0010 2 Cansaulim 00022400 0200200010 0009 3 Chicolna 00022100 0200200010 0007 4 Cortalim 00021600 0200200010 OOOV 5 Cuelim 00021800 0200200010 0004 6 Dabolim 00021400 0200200010 0001 7 Issorcim 00022000 0200200010 0006 8 Pale 00021900 0200200010 0005 9 00021700 0200200010 0003 10 Sao Jacinto Island 00021500 0200200010 0011 Sao Jorge Island 00022200 0200200010 0012 "12 Velsao 00022300 0200200010 0008 Name ofSub-Dist: 0002 13 Calata 00023100 0200100010 0006 14 Majorda 00023200 0200100010 0007 15 Nagoa 00022600 0200100010 0001 16 Utorda 00023300 0200100010 0008 17 Vema 00022700 0200100010 0002

99 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK - SOUTH GOA CENSUS OF INDIA - 2001 AMENITIES AND Amenities available (if not available within the village. a da~h (~) is shown in the column and next to it in brackets the distance in broad ranges viz.<- 5 krns, 5-10 killS and 101 killS of the nearest place where the fncility is available is given)

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 II 12 13 CD Block: Mormugao (0001) 1 Dabolim 741 3,698 826 P(7) M(3) RMP H« 5) T W SS-T 1'0(2) SP BS RS (00021400) S PUC C MCW« 5) PH(l5) CM«5) I\CS(5-10) CV(5-IO) NW(5-10) PHC« 5) CP(5-IO) NCS(' 5) ST(5-10) nes (S-IO) 2 Sao Jacinto Island 15 163 33 TW SS-T SP (00021500) P« 5) H« 5) 1'0« 5) CM{< 5) I\CS{5-IO) CV(5-10) BS« S) M«5) MCW« 5) PH(' 5) Cf'{5-IO) NCSt< 5) :) I (5-IO) RS(5-10) C(S-IQ) PHC(S-IO) oes NW(S-lQ) (S-IO)

Cortalim 833 6,970 1,594 P(8) M(3) D PHC PHS TTWW 1'0(2) PTO CM CP I\(~S NeS SP BSNW (00021600) S C(5-10) FWC TB TK S S3-T PHI L1) DCS CV(10+) RS{5-10) RMP(9) ST(IO+) H(IO+) MCW(IO+) 4 Quelossim 1,064 2,556 528 P(2) PHSFWC TW SS-T 51'(2) BS (00021700) M« 5) H(IO+) PO{< 5) CM« 5) I\CS( < 5) CV(10+) RS(S-IO) C(5-IO) MCW(lO+) 1'11('" 5) CP(IO+) NCS(- 5) ST(IO') NW(--:5) PHC(5-IO) OCS« 5) Cuelim 466 1,672 357 P(4) RMPH(10+) TWSS-T SP BS RS(<: 5) (00021800) M«5) MCW« 5) 1'0« 5) CM«5) 1\('5(- ~) CV(IO') NW«5) C(5-1O) PHC(5-10) PH« 5) CP« 5) NCS ST(I()+) l'i-IO) OeS(IO') 6 Pale (00021900) 241 1,606 35IPM«5) TWSS-T SP BS RS« 5) C« 5) H(S-IO) 1'0«5) CM(' 5) ACS« 5) CV(IO+) NW(5-IO) MCW« 5) PH(' 5) CP« 5) NeS(I()') ST(IO+) PHC« 5) oeS(lo+) 7 Issorcim 273 547 120 P M« 5) RMP(2) T W SS-T BS RS« 5) (00022000) C(5-10) H(5-10) 1'0« 5) CM(5-10) I\CS(5-IO) CV(5-IO) NW(S-IO) MCW(5-10) PH«S) CP(5-10) NCS(5-IO) SI'« 5) PIlC(5-10) OeS(5-IO) ST(5-IO)

8 Chicoln. 189 1,903 442 PM RMP H« 5) T W SS-T as RS« 5) (00022100) (5-10) MCW« 5) 1'0« 5) CM«5) I\CS( < 5) CV(5-10) NW(5-10) C(5-IO) PHC« 5) PH« 5) CP(5-IO) NeS« 5) SP« 5) OeS(S-IO) ST(S-IO) 9 Sao Jorge Island 94 ------Uninhabilated ------(Uninhabited Village) (00022200) 10 Vel sao (00022300) 162 1,43 I 323 1'(3) M S PHS FWC T W SS-T PH eM AC$ SP as C(5-10) RMP 1'0(5 10) CP(S 10) NeS(S-lll) CV(IO') RS(5-IO) H(5-10) OC$(5-10) ST(IO+) NW()-IO) MCW(5-IO) I'HC(5-1O)

II Cansaulim 191 2,333 545 1'(5) M S MH PHC TB T W TK L POPTO CMer(2) ACS 3P(2) BS R3 (00022400) C(5-10) RMP(4) 3S-T PII(6) NeS(S-IU) CV(IO+) NW(S-IO) 11(10+) OCS(5-IO) ST(IO+) MCW(lO+) 12 Arossim 340 1,708 408 P M« 5) PIIS FWC T W 3 SS-T PH(5) CV SP BS RS« 5) (00022500) C(5-10) RMP(2) PO« 5) eMf' 5) I\CS( 10') ST(IO+) NW(IO;) H(IO+) CP(I()+) NCS(IO') MCW(IO+) (leS( 10 I) PHC« 5)

100 VILLAGE DIRECTOR Y VILLAGE DIRECTORY LAND USE (AS ON 1999)

"0 Land use (i e. area under different typ'" of land use in hectare)*' :> :0" v C; " !1 OIl ~ ~ 5l" eon .~ b >. ;; ~ _o 0- t::'" "0 '0 8 ~ 0 ~ to: i; >" " ..c:: 0- S. 0. e E 8 i5l " (5 :l ~ g_ § Of) :c" ;;" '0 u ";; i:! ..c:: r. 1;; " oj -;;" Of) '"E u K :. ~ ~ 0 ~ Z E" .c; 0. u ::;E 0 ] ::; oJ e ..: z" ~ z t.L. :::J <> Of)'" ..: z'" C/O" 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21"' 22 23 24 25

PRMR Chicaltm (3) EDEAG NM Coconut WE(2l) 88.9 68.2 581.8 Dabolim FP EOEA T(2.1)

PR MR Chicalim (4) EDEAG NM Coconut, Fish 3.2 9.8 1.9 Sao Jacinto Island 2 NR EOEA

PRMR Chicalim (12) EDEAG NM Coconuts, Fish, 0(44.6) 348.5 165.1 275.2 Cortalim 3 FPNR EOEA Bakery Products T(44.6) NW

PR Chicalim (13) EDEAG NM Coconuts, Areated W(S.9) 532.2 59.9 451.3 Quelossim 4 EOEA Water, Soft Drinks L(120) 0(3.0) T(20.9) PRMR Sancoale (5) EDEAG NM Coconuts, Mangoes, W(3.7) 330.7 n.l 83.4 Cuelim EOEA Cashew Nuts WE(50) L(16.0) T(24.7)

PRMR Monnugao (12) EDEAG NM Coconuts, Cashew L(2 0) T(2.0) 170.8 14.R 53.0 Pale 6 EOEA Nuts, Teak Wood

PRMR Chicalim (8) EDEAG N Coconuts, Cashew 66.5 112.9 123 (, issorcim 7 EOEA Nuts

PRMR Chicalim (8) ED N Coconuts, Cashew 0(30) 1'(30) 33.J 14.8 137.6 Chicolna Nuts

------Uninhabitated ------25.9 19.4 29.1 Sao Jorge Island 9 (Uninhabited Village)

PRMR Chicalim (10) EDEAG NM Coconuts, Bakery 126.3 :1.8 32.8 Velsao 10 EOEA Products

PR MR Mormugao (14) EDEAG N M Coconuts. Cashew lfiO 0 16 :>90 Cansaulim 11 EOEA Nuts

PR MR Chicalim (12) EDEAG NM Coconuts. Bakery 2R5.9 17 q 11.2 Arosslm 12 FP EOEA Products

101 DISTRICT CENSUS IIANDBOOK - SOUTII GOA CENSUS OF INDIA - 2001 AMENITIES AND Amenities available (if not available within the viHage. a dash (-) i~ shown in the column and next to it in brackets the distance In broad ranges vi7. <: 5 kl1", '-10 kills and Ill' kl11s of the nearest place where the facilitv is available is given)

2 3 4 6 7 9 10 II 12 13 CD Block: Morrnugao (0001) 13 Nagoa (00022600) 518 2,944 609 P(3) l' W S SS-1' PII(4) CMCP ACS SP BS RS« 5) M(2) S(2) 11(10+) 1'0«5) NCS(IO+) CV(IO+) NW«5) C(5-10) MCW(IO+) OC5(IO+) S1'(IO+) PHC(5-IO) 14 Verna (00022700) 1,490 6,000 1,255 1'(6) M(2) MH PHS T W S SS- PO pTO CM SI' BS RS S(2) PUC FWC RMP(2) T PII( 13) CP« 5) ACS« 5) CV(s·!O) NW(5-lOl I C« 5) H(5-10) NCS(5.10) S1'(5.10) MCW(5-IO) nCs(s·IO) PHC(5-IO)

15 Calata (00023 100) 165 1,686 398 1'(4) RMPO l' W SS-1' I'll SP BS M«5) H(5-10) P()«·.5) CM(5-IO) ACSI< 5) CV(S·IO) RS(S·IO) C(5-IO) MeW(5·IO) CP(5·IO) NeS(5·IO) S1'(5·10) NW(5·IO) PHC(5-10) OCS(S-IO)

16 Majorda 43& 2,96& 709 1'(3) M(2) PHS FWC l' W SS·T PO PTO eM ACS SP 8S RS (00023200) S(2) PUC RMP(3) 1'11(8) C!,(5-IO) NCS(5-IO) eV(5·IO) NW(5-10) C(5-10) H(S-IO) aCS(S-IO) ST(5-IO) MCW(S-IO) PIIC(5·IO)

17 Utorda (00023300) 314 2,096 459 P(2) M S TW SS-T PO PH eM SP 8S RS« 5) C(5·10) H(5·10) CP(5·10) ACS(--:5) CV(5-IO) NW(5-10) MCW(5-10) NCS(S·IO) ST(5-10) PHC(5·10) OeS(5.10)

Block Total 7,534 40,281 8,957 P(51) D M8(2) T(16) PO(R) CM(7) ACS(5) CV SP(16) BS(15) M(15) PHC(2) W(16) I'TO(4) CI'(4) NCS OCS RS(4) S(II) PUS(6) TK(2) TW 1'11(66) NW(2) PUC(3) C FWC(6) L S(4) I TB(2) RMP(27) 0

102 VILLAGE DIRECTOR Y VILLAGE DIRECTORY LAND USE (AS ON 1999)

-0 Land use (i.e. area under di flercnt types of land lise in "3 ti hectare)" ,,_--_ ::l ""c: c: ] '"E ~'" ;- ~ a 5 '6 .5"" " c: 0 ~ "c: .~" E E ~ ,2 ..bIl fi S '" ,g '6 "" 8 ~ ";> " ~'" E " ~ 2 ~ on ;;: olJ 5\ " h >. {;! ~ on .... ~ -0 ~ .D 9 ~ a. 0 Ei c: :- " p. B- e. "" ~ E -'" .9 ~ '0 tJ :0 " '- ~ 10 .... '"0. § S on " ;;" 0 '" e 10 -'" " a. 1; ~ !! '"OIl E ~ u "a] E" c ~ =' a. ~ 0 0 :; OJ ::;! _g :,:

PR Margao(ll) EDEAG NM Washing Machine, L(13.5) 258.7 8) (, 161.3 Nagoa J:1 EOEA Medicine, Soil Wear T(135)

PR Margao (10) EDEAG NM Medicine, Bakery U76.3) 620.1 330.4 461.2 Verna 14 EOEA Products, Watches T(76.3)

PR Margao (7) EDEAG NM Coconut Oil, O( 1.1 )T( 1.1 ) 151.8 0.2 12.4 Calata 15 EOEA Wooden furniture, Cereals

PR Margao (8) EDEAG NM Coconuts, 0(82) T(8.2) 386.1 3.0 40.3 Majorda 16 EOEA Watermelons, Cereals

PR Margao(IO) EDEAG NM Coconuts, 0(6.9) T(6 9) 270.2 2.1 35.0 Utorda 17 EOEA Watermelons, Cereals

PR(16) EO(16) N(16) 0.0 W(9.55) 3858.9 917.7 2554.0 MR(10) EAG(15) M(14) WE(7.05) FP(3) EO(IS) L(119.84) NR(2) EA(IS) 0(66.81} NW(2) T(203.2S)

103

GOA TALUKA SALCETE DISTRICT SOUTH GOA

KILOMETRES <::l o 1 2 3 4 5 ~ () I I I I I .:::, ~ ~ 0", ~ ~"'o0 ...~ ~"

y

A y

-

y

y ~ TOTAL AREA OF TALUKA (IN SQ.KM.) ...... 292.94 TOTAL POPULATION OF TALUKA ...... 2,62,035 TOTAL NUMBER OF TOWNS IN TALUKA ...... 9 TOTAL NUMBER OF VILLAGES IN TALUKA.n 39 DISTANCE FROM DISTRICf HEAQUARTERS .n 0

STATE HIGHWAY SH 5

BOUNDARY: DISTRICf ...... ~ ...... " ... -.-.- IMPORTANT METALLED ROAD TALUKA RAILWAY LINE, METRE GAUGE VILLAGE WITH L.C. NO...... _. n. n. L_-,OOO"""Z""2",,6oo,,,,----, RIVER AND STREAM ~ HEADQUARTERS: DISTRICT/TALUKA @ © POST OFFICE, POST &. TELEGRAPH OFFICE PO,PTO POPULATION SIZE CLASS OF VILLAGES: HIGH SCHOOL/HIGHER SECONDARY SCHOOL ...... S 200-499, 500- 999, 1000-4999, 5000 & ABOVE • • •• POLICE STATION PS URBAN AREA WITH L.C. NO. .... n n. n. n...... vz:r~ PRIMARY HEALTH CENTRE ~ NATIONAL HIGHWAY NH 17 BANK: COMMERCIAL/CO-OPERATIVE ...... 8

Based upon Survey of India map with the permission of the Surveyor General of India. © Government of India copyright, 2004. The Territorial waters of Ihdia extend into the sea to a distance of twelve nautical miles measured from the appropriate base line.

VILLAGE DIRECTORY

ALPHABETICAL LIST OF VILLAGES (CO. BU)CK WIS E) Name of the District:South Goa Serial nurnber Nanl! of Village 2001 Census location code number 1991 Censlis location code nunner 2 3 4 Name of CD Block: Salcete Name ofSub-Dist: 0002 I Adsulim 00024800 0200100010 0023 2 Ambelim 00026400 0200100010 0042 3 00026100 0200100010 0039 4 Betalbatim 00023500 0200100010 0010 5 Call1lrlim 00022900 0200100010 0004 6 Cana 00024600 0200100010 0021 7 Carm:ma 00025900 0200100010 0037 8 00026200 0200100010 0040 9 Cavorirn 00025200 0200100010 0029 10 Chandor 00025300 0200100010 0030 II Colva 00023700 0200100010 0012 12 Curto rim 00024500 0200100010 0019 13 Deussua 00026000 0200100010 0038 14 Dicarva1e 00025100 0200100010 0027 15 Drarmpur 00025000 0200100010 0025 16 Duncolim 00024000 0200100010 0015 17 G:tndaulim 00023600 0200100010 0011 18 (bnsua 00023400 0200100010 0009 19 Olirdolim 00024400 0200100010 0018 20 Loutulim 00022800 0200100010 0003 21 Macasana 00024300 0200100010 0017 22 Mulem 00025500 0200100010 0032 23 Nuvem 00023000 0200100010 0005 24 Orlim 00025800 0200100010 0035 25 Paroda 00025400 0200100010 0031 26 00024200 0200100010 0016 27 Raia 00024100 0200100010 OX II 28 00025600 0200100010 0033 29 Seraulim 00023900 02(X)J 000 10 0014 30 Semabatim 00024700 02

107 OISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK - SOUTH GOA CISNSUS OF INDIA - 2001 AMENITIES ANI} Amenities available (if not available within the village, a dash (-) is shown irtthe column and next to it in brackets the distance in hroad ranges viz'- 5 kms, 5-10 kms. and 10' kms of the nearest place where the f.:1cility is available j" given)

I Loutulim 1781 5644 1190 P(4) M(2) PHC PHS T W SS-T PO 1'1'0 eM SP BSNW (00022800) S C(5-10) FWC RMP(3) PH(IO) CP(S-IO) II(,S(5-10) CV(5-10) RS{S-IO) H(5-IO) NCS(5-10) ST(5-10) MCW(5-10) ()('$(5-10)

2 340 2040 483 P(2) T W SS-T PO PH(3) eM SP BS (00022900) M« 5) '1(5-10) CP(5·11J) IIU(S·IO) CV(S-IU) RS(S-IO) C(5-10) MCW(5-10) NCS(5-10) 5T(5-10) NW(5-IO) 1'1-1['(5-10) OCS(5-IO)

Nuvem 1092 8162 1754 P(4) M(2) PIlS FWC T W TK SS- PO PI 1(8) eM IICS SP BS RS« 5) (00023000) S(2) PUC RMP(2) T CP« 5) NCS« 5) CV« 5) NW(IO+) C "« 5) OCS« 5) ST« 5) MCW« 5) PHC« 5)

4 Gonsua 47 217 52 TWTK BS RS« 5) (00023400) 1'« 5) 11(5-10) SS·T 1'0« 5) CM« 5) AeS(' 5) CV(5-IO) NW(IO+) M« 5) MCW(5·10) PH(5-10) CP(5-IO) NCS(· 5) SP« 5) C(S-W) PHC(5·IO) OCS(5-IO) ST(S-IO)

5 Betalbatim 447 3206 7221'(2) M S cwe PHS TWIK PO 1'11(4) eM SP BS RS« 5) (00023500) C(5-10) FWC RMP SS·T CP(S-III) ACS« 5) CV(5·10) NW(IO+) H(5·IO) NeStS-IO) 51'(5-10) MCW(5·IO) OCS(5-10) PHC(5-IO)

6 38 265 62 TWSS-T 1'1-1 BS RS« 5) (U0023600) P« 5) 11(5·10) 1'0« 5) CM« 51 ACS« 5) CV(5-10) NW(IO+) M« 5) MCW(5·IO) CI'(5-IOJ NCS(5-IO) 51'« 5) C(5-10) PHC(5·IO) OCS(5. f(i) ST(5-IO)

7 Colva (00023700) 287 3719 839 P(3) 1\1(2) RMP(J) T W S8-T PO pro eM At'S SI' BS S C(5-10) H(5-IO) PH(24) CP(5-IO) NCS(5-IO) CV(5-IO) RS(5-IO) MCW(5-10) OCS(5-1O) ST(5·IO) NW(IO+) PI-1C(5-IO)

8 Vanelim 99 1413 315 RMP T W S8-T PO PH BS (00023800) P« 5) H(5-10) CM« 5) ;\CS« 5) CV(5-IO) RS(5· J()) M« 5) MCW(5-10) CP(S-I!)) NCS(5-IO) SP« 5) NW(I()+) C(S-IO) PHC(5- )0) OeS(S-IO) ST(S-IO)

9 Seraulim 271 2606 578 1'(2) PHS FWC T W SS-T PO PHtS) 51' OS RS (00023900) M(5·10) RMP CM(5-10) ;\CS(S·IO) CV(S-IO) NW(IO+) C(5-IO) H(5-IO) CI'(5-IO) NCS(S-1I1) 5T(5-IO) MCW(5-10) OeS(5-IO) PHC(5-IO)

10 Duncolim 116 636 139 T W 5S-T os RS(' 5) (00024000) P« 5) H(5-10) 1'0« 5) CM(5-1(») ;\\'S()-IO) L'V(5-IO) NW(IO') M(5-10) MCW(S-IO) 1'11« 5) (;P(5·1O) NC'.<;(5-IO) '<;P(5-IO) C(5-IO) PHC(S-IO) ()(_'S(5-IO\ ST(5-IO)

.. _---_ .. _------

108 VILLAGE DIRECTOR Y ---_._------VILLAGE DIRECTORY LAND USE (AS ON 1999)

Land use (i.e. aTea undeT different type, of 1~lId Il,e in ~--~r_------,_h-e-c-ta-re~)-·-·,_------,,------

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

PR MR Margao (9) EDEAG NM Rice, Coconuts L(423) 813.2 400.4 525.3 Lnutulim FPNR EOEA T(42.3)

PR MR Margao (8) EDEAG NM Papad, Pickle, L(5 7) T(5.7) 206.1 94.5 33.2 Camurlim 2 FP EOEA Pickleofdryfish

PRFP Margao (4) EDEAG NM Wine, Pickle, 0(58) T(5 8) 787.4 101.1 195.8 Nuvem EOEA Bakery Products

PR MR Margan (10) EDEAG NM Coconuts 0(3.8) T(3.8) 33.3 () 1 9.5 Gonsua 4 FP EOEA

PR MR Margao (6) EDEAG NM Rice 0(369) 358.4 19 47.6 Betalbatim FP EOEA 1'(369)

PR MR Benaulim (5) EDEAG N Coconuts 0(12) T(12) 147 2 1 Gandaulim 6 FP EOEA

PR MR Benaulim (3) EDEAG NM Wooden furniture, 0(30.8) 206.2 7 I 43.3 Col va 7 FP EOEA Coconuts T(30.8)

PR MR Benaulim (2) ED EAG N M Wooden furniture, 0(4.8) T(4.8) <)0.5 03 J.7 Vanelim FP EO EA Coconuts

PR MR MaTgao (5) EDEAG NM Coconuts 0(213) 233.1 2.8 138 Seraulim FP EOEA 1(21.3 )

PR MR Margao (5) EDEAO NM Coconuts 0(197) 89.7 6.2 Duncolim 10 FP EO F.A T( 1(7)

109 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK - SOUTH GOA CENSUS OF INDIA - 2001 AMENITIES ANO Amenities available (ifnot available within the village, a d"h (-) is shown in the column and neXlla il in hracket~ the distance in broad ranges viz. <. .) kms., 5-' 0 kms. and 10 1 kms of the nearest place where Ihe facIlity IS available is given)

,~ o I 2 3 4 5 6 7 9 10 II 12 13 II Rala (00024100) 1498 8837 19391'(7) M(2) PHS FWC TWS POPIO CM ACS SP(4) BS S(2) PUC RMP(6) 5S-T PI-I(lR) ep(5-IO) NCS(5-10) CVL,-IO) RS(5-IO) C(S-IO) H(S-IO) ()CS(5-10) ST(5-I(I) NW«S) MCW(5-IO) PHC« 5)

12 Rachal (00024200) 272 1712 336 P PHS FWC H« T W SS-T PO PH (,M SP(2) BS NW M(S-ID) S) ('1'(5-10) II<:S(5-10) CV(S-IO) RS(IO+) C(5-IO) MCW(S-IO) NCS(S-IO) ST(5-10) PI-le(S-IO) OCS(5-1O)

J3 Macasan. 500 2302 477 P(2) M S PHS FWC T HI' W S5- PO PH(3) CM ACS SP BS RS« 5) (00024300) C(lO+) RMP H(IO+) T CP(5-IO) NCS,Iocl CV( 10<-) NW(5-10) MCW(IO') OCS(I{}t-) ST( 10,) PHC(5-IO)

14 Guirdalim 655 3651 8181'(2) RMP(2) T W SS-T PH(6) SP BS RS NW (00024400) M« 5) H(IOt) PO« 5) CM« 5) IICS« 5) eV(S-IO) C(10+) MCW(IO+) Cp(I(l+) NCS(IO+) ST( lac) PHC(5-10) OCS« 5} 15 Curtorirn 1736 11187 25761'(10) M(4) MCW MH THP W S PO pTO eM(2) CP IICS SP(2) I3S (00024500) S(3) pue PHC TB SS-T PH(12) NCS(5-IO) eV(5-IO) RS(S-IO) C(5-IO) RMP(6) 0 oeS(S-IO) ST(S-IO) NW(5-IO) H(5-10)

16 Cana (00024600) 43 407 82PM«5) PHSFWC TW SS-T 8S C(5-10) H(5-IO) PO«- 5) eM(/5) IICS(' .'i) eV(5-10) RS(5-10) MCW(5-IO) 1'11«)) Cp(5-IO) NCS(S-IO) SI'(5-IO) NW(IO') PHC(5-10) (lCS(S-IO) SI(5-10)

17 Sernabatirn 174 1391 314PM«5) RMp TW SS-T BS (00024700) C(5-10) H(5-IO) 1'0(/5) 0'11(' 5) "CS(- <) CV(5-10) RS(5-10) MCW(5-10) PH« 5) CP(5-10) NeS(S-IO) SI'« 5) NW(IO+) PHC(5-1O) 0(,S(5-10) ST(5-10)

18 IIdsulim 20 232 64PM«5) TW SS-T BS (00024800) C(5-IO) H(5-IO) 1'0« 5) CM« 5) IICS« 5) CV(S-IO) RS(S-IO) MCW(5-10) PH« 5) CP(5-10) NCS(5-10) SP(5-IO) NW(IOI) PHC(5-1O) (JCS(S-IO) ST(5-10)

19 Talaulim 480 3382 774PM«5) RMP(3) T TW W SS· PO PH Sp(2} AS (00024900) C(5-10) H(5-10) T CM« 5) IIt'S(- 5) eV(S-IO) RS(5-10) MCW(5-10) CP« 5) NeS(S-IO) ST(5-10) NW(IO") PHC(5-10) OCS(5-IO)

20 538 2007 5061'(2) M PHS FWC T W TK SS- PO PH(4) lies sp BS (00025000) C(5-IO) RMP T CM(5-IO) NCS(5-IO) CV(5-10) RS(5-IO) fI(5-10) CP(5-IO) OCS(5-10) ST(5-IO) NW(IO.) MCW(5-10) plIC« 5)

21 Dicarpale 199 1964 41161'(2) RMP(2) T W SS-T PH(2) flSRS«5) (00025100) M« 5) 11« 5) ro(· 5) CM(' 5) lIes(· 'I ('V(- 0) NW(S-IO) C« 5) MeW« 5) CI'(' 5) NCS(' 5) SP(, _') PHC«- 5) ------('eS(- 5) SI(5-10)

110 VILLAGE DIRECTORY VILLAGE DIRECTORY LAND USE (AS ON 1999)

"0 1"- 1.and use (i,e nrea under difJi.:tt!nl lyp,·<; or hmtll1:;!' in ::> 1:) t-_-,,-____.,-I_: le.c.c.:.:tac_re"'):.,_·_* _.------'S=> o: '"g -'"s- E" c, g i:> "", <> .., 'i5 "'5 '-' 0 'i5" .8 E ~ oj 1;1 u" {tq" <> Vi'" 8 ", OJ) 0 '3 .,'" ~ 'i5 '-' e > :Cl ~ ;::€'" 2 :1) ;;: d1l C "" 2 .i'! " ;>, ~ ~ ~ 1:: '0 R ~ _n B ~ 15. "0 '0 ~ '" ,. .;;: Co ,e ... E 9 "0-os 0. 1l ~ .... "0 ~ (5 ""~ iil 0.. § on " 0 c: ~ '" ~ .C: " ~ 1;; ~ E u" 0; ~ cd "~ ~ 0 ~ CD ~ " "E ·c a. 0 ;::€ 0 ] 'c ;; "~ -< Z" "- Z" u.. ::> '"":1) ..; Z'" Vl" 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 "22 2_h 24 25 PRMR Margao (7) EDEAG NM Beer, Soft Drinks, 0{62.1) 771.3 347.5 .119. 9 Raia II FP EOEA Pickle T(62.1)

PR MR Margao (8) EDEAG NM Pickle, J?ried Fish, 161.5 5.4 105.1 Rachol 12 FPNR EOEA Dried Prawns

PR MR Margao (15) EDEAG NM Rice 0(53.2) 277 6 S6.0 113.1 Macasana 13 FP EO EA T(53.2)

PRMR Davorlim (7) EDEAG NM Coconuts. Furniture. GC(Q3.0) 274.1 IlI,80 1000 Guirdolim 14 FPNR EOEA Bakery Products T(93.0)

PRMR Saojosede Areal (7) EDEAG NM Liquor, Soft Drinks, L(138.8) 10073 260.1 329.3 Curtorim 15 I'P EO EA Iron Grills T( 138.8)

PRMR Benaulim (2) EDEAG NM Coconots L(3 3) 1'(3.3) §S.3 1.3 2.Q Cana 16 FP EOEA

PR MR Benaulim (2) EDEAG NM Wooden furniture, 0(13.2) 122.1 12.3 7.".8 Sernabatlih 17 FP EOEA Coconuts, Fish T( 13.2)

PR FP Benaulim (I) EDEAG NM Coconuts 174 2.1 0.4 Adsulim EOEA

PR Navelim (3) EDEAG N Coconuts 0(22.2) 364.6 I? 4 1'alaulim 1<) EOEA T(22.2)

PR MR Navelim (3) EDEAG NM Wooden Planks. 0(3.2) T(3.2) 3987 /0.7 ~9.2 Drarnapur 20 EOEA Bcams, Bakery Products

PR Margno (4) EDEAG N M Bakery Products, L(56)T(56) 108.7 ~9.0 Dicarpale EOEA Rice, Vegetables

111 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK - SOUTH GOA CENSUS OF INDIA - 2001 AMENITIES AND Amenities available (ifnol available within the village, a dash (-) is shown in the column and next to it in brackets the distance in broad ranges viz.< 5 kms., 5-10 kms. and 10+ klns of the nearest place where the facility is available is given)

o <:> ~

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 II 12 13 22 Cavonm 498 2102 452 P« 5) RMP H(IO+) T W SS-T BS RS(IO+) (00025200) M«5) MCW(IO+) PO(5-IO) CM« 5) ACS(5-10) CV(IO+) NW(5-10) C(lO+) PHC(5-IO) PH« 5) Cpr 10+) NCS( 10+) SP« 5) aCS(5-10) ST(IO+)

23 Chandor 248 695 164 P(3) M S PHS FWC TW SS-T POPTO CM ACSOCS SP BS RS (00025300) C(IO+) H(IO+) PH{E) CP(IO+) NCSlIO+) CV(IO+) NW(5-IO) MCW(IO+) ST(IO+) PHC(S-lO) 24 Paroda (00025400) 384 938 220 P(3) M S RMP H(IO+) T TW W ACS SP BS RS(IO+) PUC MCW(IO+) SS-T PO«5) CM«5) NCS(IO+) CV(IO+) NW(lO+) C« 5) PHC« 5) PH«5) CP« 5) OCS(IO+) ST(lO+)

25 Mulem 808 • 2214 470 P(2) NHRMP TWS PH PO(5- SP CV(5- BS (00025500) M«5) H(5-10) SS-T 10) CM(5-10) ACS« 5) 10) ST(5- RS(5-10) C(5-1O) MCW(5-10) CP(5-IO) NCS(5-IO) 10) NW(IO+) PHC(S-IO) OCS(S-IO)

26 Sarzora 659 1911 488 P M S PHSFWC T W SS-T BS (00025600) C(5-10) RMP PO« 5) CM«5) ACS« 5) CV(S-IO) RS(5-10) H(5-10) PH« 5) CP(5-IO) NCS(S-10) SP« 5) NW(5-10) MCW(5-10) OCS«5) ST(5-10) PHC« 5)

27 Sirlim (00025700) 186 838 221 P M« 5) TWTK SP BS C(5-10) H(5-10) SS-T PO«5) CM(5-10) ACS(S-IO) CV(5- 10) RS(5-10) MCW(5-10) PH« 5) CP(5-IO) NCS(5-10) ST(5-10) NW(IO+) PHC« 5) OCS(S-IO)

28 Orlim (00025800) 256 1757 415P(2) M S DH(S-10) T W SS-T PO PTO CM SP BS C(S-IO) MCW(S-IO) PH(3) CI'(S-lO) ACS« S) CV(S-IO) RS(5-10) PHC('" 5) NCS(S-IO) ST(5-10) NW(IO+) OCS« 5)

29 Carmona 671 3425 833 P(2) M S PHS FWC TWSS-T PO PTa CM(2) ACS SP BS RS(IO+) (00025900) C(IO+) RMP(4) PH(9) CP« 5) NCS(lOt) CV(IO+) NW(lO+) H(IO+) OCS(IO+) ST(IO+) MCW(IO+) PHC(IO+) 30 Deussua 270 985 228 P M« 5) RMP(7) TWTK PO« (00026000) C(5-10) H(S-IO) SS-T 5) PH« 5) CM« 5) ACS« S) CV(5-10) BS« 5) MCW(5-10) CP(5-10) NCS(S-IO) SP« 5) RS(5-10) PHC« 5) OCS\' 5) ST(5-10) NW«5)

31 As.olna 348 3431 839 P(4) RMP(4) T W SS-T PO PTa CM(?)CP BSNW (00026100) M(2) H(IO+) PH(12) i\CS« 5) CV(S-IO) RS(S-IO) S(2) MCW(IO+) NeS( 10,) SP« 5) C(5-10) PHC« 5) OCS« 5) ST(IO+) 32 Cavelossim 834 2378 549 P(2) M S MH PHS FWC T W SS-T PO P1-I(17) CP ACS NCS SP OSNW (00026200) C(IO+) RMP(2) CM(S-IO) OeS(S-IO) CV(IO+) RS(IO+) H{IO+) ST(IO+) MCW(IO+) PHC(5-10)

112 VILLAGE DIRECTORY VILLAGE DIRECTORY LAND USE (AS ON 191)9)

Land use (i.e. area under different types of land use in "~ a hectare)** ~ ::I g "0 j E .~ ;> g &:> 01) 'B c ~ <.) c 0 '6 u '" '" e ~ ~ S u" .;;; s %l, 00 e0 ~ <.) e 3 ;> ::I " :0" v ~ ~" " !! OJ) .;;: ~ 51 1(1 ~(J ..!Cl ..!Cl ~ Ii 0; 10 Q. 1:: ~ .D 13 ~ '" 0 -0 .. ~ .r: 8. .,_ e .Y v ~ E 13 "-' ::I -0 15'" 0 a !It § v 00 ~ to 1U t;; '" ~ JJ v 0;'" e 'in ~ E E:! <.) E ·c C. i ~ ~ 0 ~ ~ 0 0 S ;; '" ~ ~ :£ ~ ...... § ::> gj," « z"

PRMR Davorlim (8) EDEAG NM I.M.f.Liquor, GC(55.9) 133.7 23.6 34.8 Chandor 23 FP EOEA Furniture, Ice Cream T(559)

PRMR Quepem(3) EDEAG NM Coconuts, Wine, GC(49.9) 149.5 118.2 66.6 Paroda 24 FP EOEA Rice T(49.9)

PRMR Quepem (5) EDEAG NM Wine, Bricks, Rice 0.7 GC(672) 448.3 1081 183.6 Mulem 25 FP EOEA T(67.2)

PR MR Chinchinim (4) EDEAG N M Coconuts, L(72.6) 302.5 132.7 15 J.3 Sarzora 26 EOEA LM.F.Liqum, T(72.6) Bakery Products

PRMR Navelim(5) EDEAG NM Coconuts, 0(2.5) T(2.5) 142.7 8.6 12.4 Sirlim 27 EOEA LM.F.Liquor, Bakery Products

PR Chinchinim (3) EDEAG NM Coconuts 227.8 5.4 23.1 Orlim 28 EOEA

PR MR Benaulim (8) EDEAG NM Coconuts, Rice L(43 I) 403.4 49.0 175.9 Carmona 29 FP EOEA T(43.1)

PRMR Chinchinim (2) EDEAG NM Wooden Planks, 0(2.2) T(22) 193.9 (,) 67.5 Deussua 30 EOEA Beams, Bakery Products

PRNR Chinchinim (2) EDEAG NM Liquor, Bakery 0.1 0(507) 231.4 14 64.2 Assolna ) I EOEA Products, Brooms T(50.7)

PRMR Benaulim (7) EDEAG NM Rice, Coconuts 438.1 33.3 362.8 Cavelossim 32 FPNR EOEA

113 DISTRIC r CENSUS I IANDBOOK - SOUTH GOA CENSUS OF INDIA - 2001 AMENITIES ANI) Amenities availahle (if"OI available within the village, a dash (-) is ~how" in the column and next to it in brackets Ihe distance in broad ranges viz. ~ 5 klns, 5-10 kills. and 10' km. of the nearest place where the facility is available is given)

... ~ "E ~j 2 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 II 12 13 33 Velim (00026300) 814 6215 1450 P(6) PHSFWC TTWW POPTO CM(2) ACSOCS SP(2l BS M(J) RMP(5) TK SS-T PII( 14) CP« 5) NCS(IO» CV(IO+) RS(5-10) S(2) H(IO+) ST(IO+) NW(IO+) C(5-IO) MCW(IO+) PHC(5-IO) 34 Ambelim 389 2893 676 P M« 5) PHSFWC TWSS-T PO PI-! CM BS (00026400) C{5-10) H(IO+} CI'(5-IO) ACS« 5) CV(5-10) RS(S-IO) MCW(IO+) NCS(lO+) SP« 5) NW«5) PHC« 5) OCS« 5) ST(lO') Block Total 16998 94762 21431 1'(75) D MH(2) T(34) 1'0(20) CM(19) ACS(ll) SP(28) 8S(33) M(26) CWC W(34) 1'1'0(9) CP(3) Nes RS(J) S(21) pHe(2) TK(7) 1'11(168) OCS(2) NW(5) PUC(4) C pIIS(15) Bp(2) FWC(IS} TB TW(3} L Nil RMp(59} S(3} o

114 VILLAGE DIRECTOR Y VILLAGE DIRECTORY LAND USE (AS ON 1999)

-0 ~ Land tlse (i.e. aren under different types of land lise in ~ hectare)·' J;! ::Ic: c: 0 ]: ..e 'B l:- Oll ,J; 2- '6 c: 0 '6 "g "c: e 3 .~ e u" c2 ~ 0 u 5 ~ ~ '6 <> <> u,. ~ !.3 :0" ~ I !l e oj "OIl ~ >. 5l 1:l on i; ;>, ~ ~ - t! .", ~ ." .;; .D B ~ 0.. g_ '" ,:0 c: ..d a. 8. OIl ..; :Z " 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 '" 25 PRMR Cuncollm (6) EDEAG NM Rice, Dry Fish GC(92.0) 435.4 no 214.0 Yellin 33 EOEA T(92.0)

PR Chinchinim (3) EDEAG NM Wooden Planks, 0(10.8) 263.2 267 88.7 Ambelim 34 EOEA Beams, Bakery T(10 8) Products

PR(34) ED(34) N(34) 0.9 GC(442.62) 9907.5 2304.5 ]6R6.6 MR(27) EAG(34) M(3Z) L(311.38) FP(Z4) EO(34) 0(344.35) NR(5) EA(34) T(I098.35) NW(5)

115 L

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VILLAGE DIRECTORY

ALPHABEfICAL LIST OF VILLAGES (C.D. BLOCKWISE) Name of the District:South Goa Serial number Name of Village 2001 Census location code number 1991 Census location code number 2 3 4 Name of CD Block: Quepem Name ofSub-Dist: 0003 I Adnem 00028000 0200400030 0016 2 Anilaulim 00027900 0200400030 0015 3 Assolda 00026500 0200400030 0001 4 Avedem 00027100 0200400030 0007 5 Bali 00028100 0200400030 0017 6 Barcem 00029300 0200400030 0029 7 8endordem 00028700 0200400030 0023 8 Cavorem 00028800 0200400030 0024 9 Cazur 00029900 0200400030 0035 10 Cbaifi 00027200 0200400030 0008 II Cordem 00029000 0200400030 0026 12 Coria 00029800 0200400030 0034 13 Cotorrbi 00027000 0200400030 0006 14 Fatorpa 00028200 0200400030 0018 15 Cbcoldem 00029400 0200400030 0030 16 Maina 00028900 0200400030 0025 17 Mangal 00030000 0200400030 0036 18 Molcamem 00027800 0200400030 0014 19 Molcopona 00027700 0200400030 0013 20 Morpila 00028500 0200400030 0021 21 Nagvem 00027400 0200400030 0010 22 Naquerim 00028400 0200400030 0020 23 Odar 00026800 0200400030 0004 24 Padi 00029100 0200400030 0017 25 Pirla 00029600 0200400030 0032 26 Quedem 00029200 0200400030 0028 27 Quisconda 00029500 0200400030 0031 28 Quitol 00028300 0200400030 0019 29 Sirvoi 00027300 0200400030 0009 30 Sulcoma 00029700 0200400030 0033 31 Tiloi 00028600 0200400030 0022 32 Undoma 00027600 0200400030 0012 33 Xeldem 00026900 0200400030 0005 34 Xelvona 00026700 0200400030 0003 35 Xic-Xelvona 00026600 0200400030 0002 36 Zanodem 00027500 0200400030 0011

119 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK - SOUTH GOA CENSUS OF INDIA - 2001 AMENITIES AND Amenities available (if not available within the village. a dash (-) is shown in the column and "ext 10 it in brackets the distance in hroad ranges viz. <: 5 kms., 5-10 kms. and 10' kms of the nearest place where the facility is available is given)

<:> <:> ~ c o .~ :; OJ ._ 0- c o &. o ~ S ] Z ~ Ll.! 2 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 CD Block: Quepem (0003) I Assolda 330 1668 367 P M S PHSFWC TWSS-T PO SP BS (00026500) C«5) H(IO+) PH« 5) CM«5} ACS« 5) CV(5-10) RS« 5) MCW(IO+) CP« 5) NCS(5-10) ST(101) NW(5-IO) PHC(S-IO) nCS(5-10) 2 Xic-Xelvona 115 75 IS I' TWSS-T BS (00026600) M(5-10) H(IO+) 1'0(<: 5) CM(5-IO) ACS(

12 Undorna 526 208 56 TWS BS (00027600) P« 5) H( 10+) SS-T 1'0« 5) CM(- 5) ACS« 5) CV(IO+) RS(IO+) M(5-IO) MCW(IO+) I'H« 5) Cpr' 5) NCS« 5) SP« 5) NW(IO+) C(lO+) PHC(IO+) OCS« 5) ST(IO+) 13 Molcopona 227 423 73 P TWS BS (00027700) M« 5) H( 10+) SS-T PO« 5) CM(5-IO) AC5(5-10) CV(IO+) RS(IO+) C(lOt) MCW( 10+) PH(5-IO) CP(5-10) NeS(5-10) SP(5-10) NW(IOI) PIIC(IO+) OCS(5-10) ST( 10+)

14 Molcarnem 901 1529 3121'(5) M PHS FWC TWS PO NCS BS (00027800) S H(IO+) SS-T 1'11(5-10) CM( 5) 1\CS(5-10) CV( 10+) RS( 10+) C(10+ ) MCW(IO+) CPt' 'i) OCS(5-10) SP« 5) NW(IO;) PHC(IO+) ST(IO+)

120 VILLAGE DIRECTORY VILLAGE DIRECTORY LAND USE (AS ON 1999)

"0 Land use (i.e. area under dilTerent types of land lise in hectare)" 'i3 :; u u 0 " <.> ., C ~ E -;;; .£ ~on E ~ 0 ~ 2- v- <.> ;> .!! J ::> :0 OJ) ~ '" ~ " .!! ~ ~ ~ § ~ ::I ~ .iii " .0 1:: ~ .D 0- - "0 i't "0 ;> .;; " l3 ~ 0 0- 0. :e'" 1;; ..on E 0. :;; i't '":;!: 0 ;:; ~ g "E ·c 0- 0 ~ "~ ..: ;'i 0.- :t ~ u.. :.5 ;:) u:::I "OIl ..: Z Vl" 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 n 23 24 25

PRMR Curchorem (7) EDEAG NM Country Liquor, 182.6 104.6 43.1 Assolda FP EOEA Coconut

PRMR Curchorem (6) EDEAG NM Country Liquor, 0(35) T(3.5) 114.5 14.5 12.3 Xic-Xelvona 2 FP EOEA Coconut

PRMR Curchorem (5) EDEAG NM Coconut 0(103) 121.7 20.3 60.3 Xelvona FP EOEA T( 10.3)

PRMR Curchorem (2) EDEAG NM Coconut O( 1.7) T(1. 7) 58.3 3.6 18.0 Odar 4 FP EOEA

PRMR Quepem(3) EDEAG NM Wooden GC(0.3) 605.9 338.5 55.2 Xeldem 5 FP EOEA Furniture~ T(O.3) Mosaic Tiles, Thread

PRMR Quepem (6) EDEAG Coconut GC(3.5) 215.1 64.5 19.4 Cotombi 6 FP EOEA T(3.S)

PRMR Quepem (3) EDEAG NM Coconut 175.9 12.1 19.3 Avedem 7 FP EOEA

PRMR Quepem (2) EDEAG Coconut 25.6 :no 3.1 Chaifi 8 FP EOEA

PRMR Quepem(l) EDEAG NM Coconut 307.2 GC(7.6) 467.8 311.Q 75.5 Sirvoi 9 FP EOEA T(7.6)

PRMR Sanguem (2) EDEAG NM Country Liquor, 70.1 GC( 13.6) 151.1 102.1 18.7 Nagvem 10 EOEA Cashew Nuts T(13.6)

PRMR Sanguem (5) EDEAG NM Cashew Nuts GC( 13.4) 227.5 99.5 24.8 Zanodem 11 FP T(13.4)

PRMR Sanguem (4) EDEAG NM Cashew Nuts 70.0 101.5 125.9 228.2 Undorna 12 FP EOEA

PRMR Sanguem (5) EDEAG NM Country Liquor, 88.0 GC(1.8) 101.6 30.3 5.4 Molcopona 13 FP EOEA Cashew Nuts T(I 8)

PRMR Sanguem (5) EDEAG NM Country Liquor, 2220 GC(29 0) 40(1) 199 I 41 1 Mo1carnem 14 FP EOEA Cashew Nuts, T(29.0) Palm Feni

121 Amenities availahle (if not available within the village, a dash (-) is shown in the column and next to it in brackets the distance in broad ranges viz.< 5 kms., 5-10 kms. and IO+- kms of the nearest place where the facility is available is given)

;,- ';:J'" 2 S-o 6 u -a c: M OJ § ~_Q 8] 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 II 12 13 15 Ambaulim 642 2811 603 1'(4) M PHSFWC THPTW PO PH(2) ACS BS (00027900) S H(IO+) WSS-T CM«5) NCS« 5) CV«5) RS(5-10) C« 5) MCW(IO+) CP« 5) OCS« 5) SP« 5) NW(IO+) PHC« 5) ST(IO+) 16 Adnem 960 1838 400 P(3) T W SS-T FlS (00028000) M«5) H(IO+) PO«5) CM«5) ACS(5-10) CV(5- 10) RS«5) C(5-IO) MCW(IO+) pH« 5) CP« 5) NCS(5-10) SP« 5) NW(5-IO) PHC(5-10) OCS« 5) ST(IO+) 17 Bali (00028100) 928 2658 585 P(4) MCWMH T W SS-T PO PH(5) CMCP OCS CVSP BS RS MS PHCTB ACS(5-IO) ST(IO+) NW(5-10) C« 5) RMP NCS(5-IO) H(IO+)

IS Fatorp. 810 2232 513 P(6) PIIS FWC TWRS PO I'll CM SP BS (00028200) M S RMP SS-T CP(5-IO) ACS( 10+) CV(5-10) RS(5-1O) C(5-10) III 101) NCS(5-IO) ST(IO+) NW(IO+) MCW(5-IO) OCS(5-IO) PHC(5-10)

19 Quitol (00028300) 739 1393 3121'(2) M PHS FWC T W SS-T 1'0(2) PTO BS C( 104 ) H(IO+) PJf«5) eM«5) ACS(-: 5) CV(S-IO) RS(IOI) MCW(IO+) CI'« 5) NCS(IO+) SP« 5) NW(5-10) PIIC( 10+) OC5(10+) 5T(IO+) 20 Naquerirn 1262 764 IS5P(4) TWRS PO I3S (00028400) M«5) H(5-10) SS-T PH« 5) CM« 5) ACS(' 5) CV(IO+) RS(IO+) C( 10+) MCW(S-IO) CP« 5) NCS(IO+) SP(104.) NW(5-10) PHC(IO+) OCS(IO+) ST(IO+) 21 Morpila 1433 2S11 4461'(3) PHSFWC THP WTK PO SP BS (00028500) M(2) RMP S SS- PH(5-10) CM(5-IO) ACS(IO+) CV(IO+) RS(5-10) S H(IO+) T CP(IO+) NCS(IO+) ST( 10+) NW(IO+) C(lO+) MCW(5-10) OCS(5-IO) I'HC(5-1O) 22 Tiloi (00028600) 686 521 123 TW SS-T BS P« 5) H(IO+) PO« 5) CM«5) ACS(5-IO) CV«5) RS« 5) M« 5) MCW(IO+) PH«5) CP« 5) NCS(IO+) SP« 5) NW(5-10) C« 5) PHC« 5) OC5« 5) ST(IO+) 23 Bendordeon 519 575 1091'(2) M TWS SS BS (00028700) C(S-IO) H(IO+) T PO« 5) CM«5) ACS(5-IO) CV(5-IO) RS« 5) MCW(IO+) PH« 5) CP« 5) NCS(IO+) SP«S) NW(IO+) PHC« 5) OC5« 5) ST(lO+) 24 Cavorem 860 777 1621'(3) PHS FWC TWS PO BS (00028800) M«5) H(IO+) SS-T PH(5-10) CM(IO+) ACS(5-1O) CV(IO+) RS(5-10) C(10+) MCW(IO+) CP(5-10) NCS(IO') SP« 5) NW(IO+) PH('(5-10) OCS(IO» ST(IO+) 25 Maina (00028900) 1456 297 68 P(3) M S TWS 1'0« 5) SP BS C(lO+) H(JO+) SS-T PH(5-10) CM(IO'·) ACS(5-10) CV(IO+) RS(IO+) MCW(IO+) CP(S-IO) NCS(IO+) ST(IO+) NW(IO+) PHC( 10+) OCS(IOl} 26 Cordem 803 1723 3121'(2) TTWWR BS (00029000) M(5-IO) H(IO+) SS-T PO(5-10) CM(5-10) ACS(IOI) CV(5-IO) RS(5-IO) C(lO+) MCW(IO+) PH(S-IO) CP(5-10) NCS(I!)+) SP(5-10) NW(IO+) PHC(5-10) OCS(5-10) ST(IO+) 27 Padi (00029100) 1095 463 761'(2) M S THP WTK BS C(5-10) H(5-10) SS-T PO(S-IO) CM(S-IO) "CS(H);) CV(S-IO) RS(5-IO) MCW(5-1O) PH(S-IO) CP(5-10) NCS(HH) SP(5-IO) NW(IO+) PHC(5-10) OCS(5-IO) ST(IO+)

28 Quedem 786 379 60 P THP WS BS (00029200) M«5) H(IO+) SS-T 1'0(5-10) CM(5-IO) "CS( 10. ) CV(IO+) R5(S-10) C(IO+) MCW(IO+) PH(5-10) CP(5-10) Nl'S(IO+) SI'(5-10) NW(IO+) PHC(5-IO) oeS(S-IO) ST(IO+)

122 Land use (i.e. area under different types of land u,e in 1 hectare)"" ,J:! :l c: 0 S .~ -'" ~ >- Z;> bIl .." c:::-" :a c -;; " l! 0e :g <> ., ; S e -0 .£ 8 8 2- ~ 'U :a "::l > ~"" ~ .Y 8 :@ on .s: 08 Jl on " ~ >-. ~ 'OJ ~ v S c. ~ ~ >- ;; ~ 0- 8. 8. e ... ~ "E 9 -0 '" '- i:i1 :0" '0" 0 c "'"~ 1;! ~ .5 We .. c " 2 e I> 1;; E !3'" ..c:.. -;;; 0- .. ~ ~ 8 ! a e'" "~ ·c ... 0 ~ -5 ~ v ~ Z c... ~. ~ ..... ] :::> u co -< Z en 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 PRMR Quepem(l) EDEAG NM Country LIquor. GC(2.9) 453.5 1:123 33.3 Ambauhm 15 FP EOEA Cashew Nuts. T(2.9) Palm Feni

PRMR Cuncolim (4) EDEAG Cashew Nuts 213.4 GC(12.9) 352.3 302.5 79.0 Adnem 16 FP EOEA 1'(12.9)

PRMR Cuncolim (3) EDEAG NM Cashew Nuts. GC(2.9) 442.0 421.3 62.2 Bali 17 FP EOEA Country Liquor T(2.9)

PRMR Cuncolim (5) EDEAG NM Cashew Nuts, GC(15.5) 419.4 125.5 249.5 Fatorpa 18 FP EOEA Coconuts. T(15.5) Country Liquor

PRMR Cuncolim (8) EDEAG Coir 0(2.6) T(2.6) 244.8 227.7 263.7 Quitol 19 FPNR EOEA

PRMR Cuncolim (13) EDEAG Boxile, Cashew R(10.9) 0(4.0) 321.6 491.0 434.8 Naquerim 20 FP EOEA Nuts T(14.9)

PRMR Cuncolim (13) EDEAG Coconut, 306.60(144) 8882 P89 94.6 Morpila 21 FP EOEA Coun try Liquor T(14.4)

PRMR Cuncolim (4) EDEAG NM Laterite Stones 172.3 GC(20.1) 384.7 85.9 23.0 Tiloi 22 FP EOEA T(20.1)

PRMR Cuncolim (6) EDEAG Coconut Oil 26.90(1.9)T(1.9) 217.3 24R.5 24.4 Bendordem 23 FP EOEA

PRMR Quepem (12) EDEAG N Country Liquor, 550.9GC(IO.I) 112.7 132.7 54.1 Cavorem 24 FP Cashew Nuts, 1'(10.1) Coconut

PRMR Quepem (12) EDEAG N Country Liquor, 443.9 GC(21.0) 276.5 4387 275.9 Maina 25 FP Sugarcane, T(21.0) Coconut

PRMR Cuncolim(6) EDEAG Fish Manure 195.4 R(12.6J 530.1 30.9 34.6 Cordem 26 FP EOEA T(12.6)

PRMR Cuncolim (8) EDEAG Country Liquor 692.3 R(5.2) T(5 2) 131.6 246.1 19.4 Padi 27 FP

PRMR Cuncolim (8) EDEAG Country Liquor 385.90(6.5) T(6.5) 227.0 112.3 ~4.1 Quedem 28 FP

123 Amenities available (if not available within the village, a dash (-) is shown in the column and next to it in brackets the distance in broad ranges viz.< SkillS., S-IO kills. and I()!. kms of the nearest place where the facility is availahle is given)

Iu

2 3 4 S 6 7 8 9 10 II 12 13 29 Barcem 1723 2079 283 peS) PHS FWC THPWS PO SP BS (00029300) M(S-IO) H(IO+) SS-T PH(IO+) CM(5-JO) ACS(IO+) CY(IO+) RS(5-IO) C(lO+) MCW(IO+) CP(S-IO) NCS(IO+) ST(IO+) NW(IO+) PHC(S-IO) OCS(5-10)

30 Gocoldem 1076 471 78 P M S THPWTK BS (00029400) C(IO+) H(IO+) SS-T PO(S-IO) CM(IOt-) ACS(IO+) CY(JO+) RS(IO+) MCW(IO+) PH(IO+) CP( 10+) NCS(IO+) SP(IO+) NW(IO+) PHC(IO+) OCS(IOt-) ST(IO+) 31 Quisconda 1160 440 70 P(2) TWRS BS (00029500) M«5) H(IO+) SS-T PO« 5) CM(IOt-) ACS(IO+) CY(IO+) RS(IO+) C(IO+) MCW(IO+) PH(IOI) CP(IO') NCS(IO") SP« 5) NW(IOl) PHC(10+) OCS(IO+) ST(IO+) 32 Pirla (00029600) 1504 443 106 P TWS PO BS M«5) H(IO+) SS-T PH(IO+) CM(IO+) ACS(5-10) CY(IO+) RS(IO+) C(IO+) MCW(IO+) CP(5-IO) NCS(IOI) SP« 5) NW(IO+) PHC(IO+) OCS(IOI) ST(IO+) 33 Sulcorna 1153 638 91 P(2) M S SP BS (00029700) I H(IO+) PO« S) CM(5-IO) ACS(5-10) CY(IO+) RS(IO+) C(IO+) MCW(IO+) PH(IO+) ep(S-IO) NCS(5-10) ST(lO+) NW(IO+) PHC(IO+) OCS(IOI-)

34 Coria (00029800) 755 184 29 P(3) S SS-S M(S-IO) H(IO+) PO« 5) CM(5-10) ACS(5-IO) CY(IO+) BS« 5) C(lO+) MCW(IO+) PH(IO+) CP(IO+) NCS(IO!-) SP(S-IO) RS(IO+) PIIC( I 0 l) OCS( 10 l) ST( 10+) NW(IOl) 35 Cazur (00029900) 699 462 96 P(2) TWTKS SP BS M(S-IO) H( 10+) SS-T PO(S-IO) CM(5-10) ACS(5-IO) CV(IO+) RS(IO+) C(10+) MCW(IO+) PH(IO+) CP(S-IO) NCS(5-10) ST(lO+) NW(IO+) PHC( 10+) OCS(IO+) 36 Mangol 1213 313 76 P(2) TWS BS (00030000) M(5-10) H(IO+) SS-T PO(5-IO) CM(5-IO) ACS(S-IO) CY(IO+) RS(IO+) C(IO+) MCW(IO+) PH(IO+) CP(5-IO) NCS(IO+) SP(5-10) NW(IO+) PHC( 10+) OCS(IO+) ST(IO+)

Block Total 28156 400S4 8422 P(8S) MH PHe T(35) PO(16) CM(4) CP ACS(3) ev SP(II) BS(34) RS M(J6) pnS(IO) W(35) PTO NCS S(13) I FWC(lO) TB TK(4) PII(14) OCS(2) RMP(6) np(7) TW(3) R(S) C(2) L(Z) S(18)

124 "0 Land use (i.e. orea under different types of land use in hectare)" E- 9 01) '6 " v 0 :a:> ~ " " ~ a 'iJ'" E ,2 ~ 00 E '"00 '6 0 ~ 5 ~,. :> " :0" ~ o:d ::E'" 1::" " e 0/) .s: ~ " on .-"! '" ~ ~ ~ ~ f! "0 OJ .0 B ~ 0.. I; 0 "0 ~ ;> .s: '" ..c:: 0. 0. 0. e ~ 8 B oS +- :s ;;: § -0 ~ :E 0'" 0 ~ 0. "" '" ..c::~ " a ~ ~ ~ bJ) E g " "8 ~ 0. '2 ~ '" « z" &, z 1 ~ .§* :::> '"OJ) ~ z'"

PRMR Cuncolim (12) ED Cashew Nuts 750.80(4.6) T(4.6) 174.7 128.1 18.1 Gocoldem 30 FP

PRMR Cuncolim (21) EDEAG Cashew Nuts, 96520(4.7) T(4.7) 182..1 2.0 5.5 Quisconda 31 FP EOEA Country Liquor

PRMR Quepem (12) EDEAG N Cashew Nuts, 595.0 582.4 326.4 Pirla 32 FP Country Liquor

PRMR Quepem(14) EDEAG NM Country Liquor, 3.9 GC(3.9) 277.2 820.9 47.5 Sulcorna 33 FP EOEA Cashew Nuts T(3.9)

MRFP Quepel11 (16) ED Cashew Nuts, 569.2 GC(2 9) 132.5 48. I 2.0 Coria 34 Country Liquor T(2.9)

PRMR Quepel11 (14) EDEAG NM Cashew Nuts, 299.1 322.6 66.9 10.4 Cazur 35 FP Country Liquor

PRMR Quepel11 (19) EDEAG N Cashew Nuts. 1007.7 GC(S.5) 53.9 121.5 21.0 Mangal 36 FP Country Liquor T(S.5)

PR(35) ED(36) N(22) 7641.6 GC(169.83) 10361.\ 6579.4 3303.0 MR(36) EAG(34) M(IS) R(2S.7) FP(3S) EO(25) 0(72.36) NR EA(25) T(270.89)

125

GOA TA LUKA SANGUEM .... '''. DISTRICT SOUTH GOA \ / - - KILOMETRES / s 305 o 1 2 3 4 5 \ • I I I I I I I

From

o .'. .i ..~ ....". .

.,. , A

BOUNDARY, STATE DISTRICT . TALUKA \. VILLAGE WITH L.c. NO...... 00030100 . '-. RESE RVED FO REST ... _ ...... i HEADQ UARTERS: TALUKA ''''''''''''''''''''' ''' '''''' @ I Nundem POP ULATION SIZE CLASS OF VILLAGES: BELOW 200 . _i. , ~~O_. 00035100 • Verlern ., 200-499, 500-999, 1000 & ABOVE CA'NAC0..-v \ .". UNINHABITED VILLAGES WITH L.C. NO ...... X 321 "7 . URBAN AREA WITH L.C. NO. .J .?> ' . NATIONAL HIGHWAY NH 1A .I'. "7<:"... ~ ' '\.. .) STATE HIGHWA Y SH (/.t: ( •• IMPORTANT METALLED ROAD 4 '. RA ILWAY LINE, METRE GA UGE TOTAL AREA OF TALUKA (IN SQ.KM.) " ... 836.82 RIVER AND STREAM ...... _ ...... ~ TOTAL POPULATION OF TALUKA ...... 64,080 POST OFFICE, POST AND TELEG RAPH OFFICE P O, PTO TOTAL NUMBER OF TOWNS IN TALUKA ... _ 2 HIGH SCHOOL/HIGHER SECONDARY SCHOOL S TOTAL NUMBER OF VILLAGES IN TALUKA _ 51 POL ICE STATION PS DISTANCE FROM DISTRICT HEAQUARTERS _ 29 KMS. BANK: COMMERCIAL/CO-OPERATlVE ... B NOTE: .. C.o. BLOCJ( BOUNO.RY OF SA NCUEM IS -TERMINOUB lrmr TALUKA BOUNDARY "CLUDINe STATlTl'ORY TOWN.

Based upon Survey of India map wit h the permission of the Surveyor General of India © Gove rnme nt of Ind ia copyright, 2004. The Territoria l waters of Ind ia e xte nd into the sea to a dis tance o f t we lve nautical m iles measu red from t h e a ppro priate base line.

YILLAGE DIRECTORY

ALPHABETICAL LIST OF VILLAGES (CD. BLOCK \VIS E) Name offhe District;South Goa Serial number Name of Village 2001 Census location code number 1991 Cens us location code number 2 3 4 Name oreD Block: Sanguem Name orSub-Dist: 0004 I Aglote 00030400 0200300020 0004 2 Antoriem 00031700 0200300020 0018 3 Bandoli 00031500 0200300020 0015 4 Bati 00033700 0200300020 0038 5 Barna 00032100 0200300020 0022 6 Calem 00031900 0200300020 0020 7 Camarconda 00031300 0200300020 0013 8 Caranzol 00030700 0200300020 0007 9 Codli 00031200 0200300020 0012 10 Colem 00030800 0200300020 0008 II Colomba 00034400 0200300020 0045 12 Cornproi 00032900 0200300020 0030 13 Coranginim 00032800 0200300020 0029 14 Connon em 00031100 0200300020 0011 15 Co"ti 00032700 0200300020 0028 16 Cotarli 00033100 0200300020 0032 17 Cumbari 00033800 0200300020 0039 18 Curdi 00034300 0200300020 0044 19 Curpem 00034600 0200300020 0047 20 Darbandora 00030200 0200300020 0002 21 Dongor 00034000 0200300020 0041 22 Dongurli 00032300 0200300020 0024 23 Dudal 00032600 0200300020 0027 24 Maulinguem 00032500 0200300020 0026 25 Moissal 00031400 0200300020 0014 26 00030600 0200300020 0006 27 Muguli 00033000 0200300020 0031 28 Naiquinim 00034100 0200300020 0042 29 Netorli 00034900 0200300020 0050 30 Nundem 00035000 0200300020 0051 31 00032200 0200300020 0023 32 Patiem 00032400 0200300020 0025 33 Piliem 00030100 0200300020 0001 34 Porteem 00034200 0200300020 0043 35 Potrem 00033600 0200300020 0037 36 Rivona 00034500 0200300020 0046 37 Rumbrern 00031600 0200300020 0016 38 Salauli 00033300 0200300020 0034 39 Sancordem 00030300 0200300020 0003 40 Sangod 00031000 0200300020 0010 41 Santona 00031800 0200300020 0019 42 Sigao 00030900 0200300020 0009 43 Sigonem 00034800 0200300020 0049 44 Sonauli 00032000 0200300020 0021 45 Surla 00030500 0200300020 0005 46 Tudou 00033500 0200300020 0036 47 Uguern 00033400 0200300020 0035 48 Verlem 00035100 0200300020 0052 49 Vichundrern 00034700 0200300020 0048 50 Viliena 00033900 0200300020 0040 51 Xelpem 00033200 0200300020 0033

129 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK - SOUTH GOA CENSUS OF INDIA - 2001 AMENITIES AND Amenities available (if not available within the village. a ,lash (-) is shown in the column and next to it in brackets the distance in broad ranges viz, ~ 5 kms .. 5-10 kills. and 11)+ km' of the nearest place where the facility is available is given)

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 1l 12 13 CD BI

2 Darbandora 4458 3093 682 P(9) PHS FWC T TW W R PO PH(3) CM CP ACS SP BS (00030200) M(2) H(5-1U) S SS-T NCS(S-IO) CV(S-IO) RS(IO+) S(2) MCW(5-10) OCS(5-10) ST(IO+) NW(5-1O) C(lO+) PHC(JO+)

3 Sancordem 2117 1252 291 P(4) PHSFWC TWTK R PO CM ACS NCS SP(4) as (00030300) M(2) s RMP S SS-T CP(104 ) OeS( IO~) CV(IO+) RS(IO+) PUC H(IO+) 5T(10+) NW(lO+) C(lO+) MCW(IO+) PHC(IO+) 4 Aglote (00030400) 1645 1682 340 P(7) TTWW SP BS M(5-IO) H(IO+) SS-T PO(S-IO) CM(S-IO) ACS(S-IO) CV(IO+) RS(IO+) C(10+) MCW(IO+) PH(5-10) CP(IO+) NCS(5-10) 5T(l0+) NW(IO+) PHC(IO+) OCS(10+)

Surla (00030500) 6420 1044 2IOP(5) M RMP TWR PO SP BS S H(IO+) SS-T PH(IO+) CM(5-1O) ACS(5-10) CV(IO+) RS(IO+) C(IO+) MCW(IO+) CP(IO+) NCS(5-10) ST(IO+) NW(IO+) PHC(S-IO) OCS(IO+)

6 Molem 3665 1606 330 P(7) M T HP TW PO PH(7) CM SP BS (00030600) SC(IO+) H(lO+) WSSS-T CP(IO+) ACS(5-10) CV(IO+) RS(5-10) MCW(IO+) NCS(5-10) ST( 10+) NW(IO+) PHC(lO+) OCS(IO~)

7 Caranzol 2600 43 17 TRS (00030700) P« 5) H(IO+) SS-T PO« 5) CM«5) ACS« 5) CV(2) BS« 5) M«5) MCW(lO+) PH« 5) CP(I!)+) NCS« 5) CV(IO+) RS«S) C(lO+) PHC(IO+) nCS( 10+) SP« 5) NW(IO+) ST(lO+) 8 Col em (00030800) 3010 3913 843 P(6) M S 0 PHS FWC TTW W R PO PTO CM ACS Nes SP BS RS C(lO+) RMP SSS-T PH(2) CP(JO+) OCS(IO+) CV(IO+) NW(IO+) H(JO+} ST( 10+) MCW(IO+) PHC(IO+)

9 Sigao (00030900) 2259 1694 355 P(5) M S PHS FWC THPTW PO SP BS qIO+) H(JO+} WTK R S PH« 5) CM«5) ACS« 5) CV(IO+) RS« 5) MCW(IO+) SS-T Cr(lo+) NCS« 5) ST(lO+) NW(IO+) PHC(IO+) OCS(IO+) 10 SlIngod 1603 1027 222 P(4) THPTW SP BS (00031000) M(5-10) H(IO+) WRS PO(5-10) CM(5-10) ACS(IO+) CV(10+) RS(IO+) C(10+) MCW(IO+) SS-T PH(5-IO) CP(IO+) NCS(IO+) ST(10+) NW(lO+) PHC(to+) OCS(5-10)

II Cormonem 617 766 163 P(2) THPTW BS (00031100) M«5) H(IO+) WTKRS PO(5-IO) CM(5-10) AeS(5-10) CV(S-IO) RS(5-10) qIO+) MCW SS-T PH(S-IO) CP(5-lO) NCS(S-IO) SP(5-10) NW(lO+) (5-10) OCS(5-10) ST(IO+) PHC(5-10)

130 VILLAGE DIRECTOR Y VILLAGE DIRECTORY LAND USE (AS ON 1999)

Land use (Le. area under differenllypes of land use in hectare)··

!! }

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

PR MR Ponda (9) EDEAG NM Sugar, Cashew 278.3 0(0.6) T(0.6) 548.9 1196 253.4 Piliem FP EOEA Nuts, Country Liquor

PR MR Ponda(14) EDEAG NM Cashew Nuts, 2550.2 0(61.5) 1287.1 160.6 398.9 Darbandora 2 FP EOEA Country Liquor, T(61.5) Sugar

PR MR Ponda (25) EDEAG N M Cashew Nuts, 1207.6 0(40.4) 567.4 82.8 218.7 Sancordeln FP EOEA Country Liquor, T(40.4) Sugar

MR FP Ponda (23) EDEAG N Cashew Nuts, 765.20(11.9) 592.8 127.0 147.8 Aglote 4 EOEA Country Liquor, T(l1.9) Sugar

PR MR Ponda (35) EDEAG N Cashew Nuts, 5771.90(4.0) T(4.0) 184.6 352.3 106.7 Surla EOEA Country Liquor, Sugar

PR MR Ponda (26) EDEAG NM Country Liquor 2853.60(14.4) 404.4 301.9 91.0 Molem 6 FP EOEA T(14.4)

MR FP Sanguem (21 ) EDEAG Cashew Nuts 2434.8 61.0 39.2 64.8 Caranzol 7 EOEA

PR MR Curchorem (22) EDEAG NM Cane Furniture 1588.2 GC(26.8) 671.0 280, I 444.4 Colem 8 FP EOEA T(26.8)

PRMR Curchorem (18) EDEAG NM Coutry Liquor, 1000.4 GC(12.5) 719.9 61.0 465,6 Sigao 9 FP EOEA Cashew NUls T(12.5)

PRMR Ponda (20) EDEAG N Country Liquor 482.9 R(29.5) 685.7 249.6 135.5 San god 10 FP EOEA 0(20.0) T(49.5)

PRMR Sanvordem (8) EDEAG N Country Liquor, 240.1 0(6.6) T(6.6) 247.2 45.7 77.3 Cormonem II FP EOEA Iron Ore

131 DIS1 RICT CENSUS llANDBOOK - SOUTH GOA CENSUS OF INDIA - 2001 AMI':NITIES AND Amenities available (irnot available within the village. II dash (-) is shown in the column and next to it in brackets the distance in broad ranges viz.< 5 klns .• 5- 10 klns. and 10+ klns orlhe nearest place where the facility is available is given)

uI

..... ] o o .~

-0 UJ 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 II 12 13 12 Codlt (00031200) 2399 3684 780 P(lI) PHS FWC T HP TW PO PH(2) CM ACS SP BS M S H(S-IO) W TK R S CP(IOr) NCS(3) CY(IO+) RS(IO+) qIO+) MCW(IO+) SS-T OCS ST(IO+) NW(IO+) PHqIO+) 13 Camarconda 797 776 164 P(2) THPTW BS (00031300) M(S-IO) H(IO+) WTKLS PO(5-10) CM(5-10) ACS(5-10) CY(IO+) RS(5- 10) C(lO+) MCW(IO+) SS-T PH(5-10) CP(5-IO) NCS(5-10) SP(5-1O) NW(IO+) PHC(IO+) OC5(5-10) ST(IO+)

14 Moissal 301 53 7 THPTW (00031400) P« 5) H(IO+) WRS PO(S-IO) CM(S-IO) ACS(5- 10) CY(5- 10) BS«5) M«S) MCW(IO+) SS-T PH(5-10) CP(5-10) NCS{5- 10) SP(5-10) RS(5-10) C(IO+) PHC(IO+) OCS(5-10) ST( 10+) NW(IO+)

15 Bandoli 796 1268 271 P(3) PHS FWC THPTW BS (00031500) M(3) H(IO+) W TK R L S PO(5-10) CM(5-IO) ACS{5-10) CV(5-10) RS(5-10) S(3) MCW SS-T PH(5-10) CP(5-In) NCS(5-1O) SP(5-10) NW(IO+) C(lO+) (5-10) OCS(5-10) ST(IO+) PHC(S-IO) 16 Rumbrem 384 785 149 P(2) THPTW BS (00031600) M«5) H(IO+) W SS-T PO(S-IO) CM«5) ACS(IO+) CV(5-10) RS« 5) C(5-10) MCW(IO+) PH(5-10) CP(5-IO) NCS« 5) SP« 5) NW(IO+) PHq5-10) OCS« 5) ST(5-IO) 17 Antoriem 232 17 3 WSSS-W (00031700) P« 5) H(IO+) PO(5-10) CM«5) ACS(IO+) CY(5-IO) BS«5) M«5) MCW(IO+) PI-I(5-10) CP(5-IO) NCS(5-10) SP(5-IO) RS(5-1O) C(5-10) PHC(5-IO) OCS« 5) ST( 10+) NW(IO+)

18 Santona 892 1061 233 P(3) TW SS-T SP BS (00031800) M(5-10) H(lO+) PO(5- 10) CM(5-IO) AC5(10+) CV(5-10) RS(5-10) C(lO+) MCW(IO+) PH(5-10) CP(5-tO) NCS(5-10) ST(5-10) NW(IO+) PHC(5-IO) OCS(5- 10)

19 Calem (00031900) 3575 2486 521 P(4) PHS FWC T HPTW PO CM NCS ACS(5- SP BS RS MS H(IO+) W TK R S PH(5-IO) CP(5-IO) IO} OeS(S- CV(S-IO} NW(IO+) C(IO+) MCW(IO+) SS-T 10) ST(S-IO) PHC(5-10) 20 Sonauli 2584 90 30 THPTW RS (00032000) P(S-IO) H(IO+) WTKRS PO(S-IO) CM(5-1O) ACS(5-10) CY(IO+) BS(5-IO) M(5-IO) MCW(IO+) SS-T PH(5-IO) CP(IO+) NCS(S-IO) SP(S-IO) NW(IO+) C(lO+) PHC(lO+} OCS( 10 'J ST( 10+)

21 788 ------Uninhabitaled ------(Uninhabited Village) (00032100) 22 Oxel (Uninhabited 1039 ------Uninhabitated ------Yillage) (00032200)

23 Dongurli 1074 ------Uninhabitated ------(Uninhabited Village) (00032300) 24 Patiem (00032400) 1210 312 63 P TWS BS M(5-10) H(IO+) SS-T PO(5-10) CM(5-1O) ACS(S-IO) CY(IO+) RS(IO+) C(lO+) MCW(IOf) PH(5-IO) CP(5-IO) NCS(S-IO) SP(S-IO) NW(IO+) PHC(S-IO) OCS( 5-10) ST( I 0+)

132 VILLAGE DIRECTOR Y VILLAGE DIRECTORY LAND USE (AS ON 1999)

Land use (i.e. area under different types of land use in hectare)**

j

14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 PR MR Sanvordem (13) EDEAG N Country LIquor, 167.0GC(73.I) 1383.2 108.8 6665 Cod I! 12 FP EOEA Iron Ore T(73.1)

PR MR Curchorem (12) EDEAG N Country Liquor, GC(14.2) 7U2.2 2.0 79.0 Camarconda 13 FP EOEA Iron Ore T(14.2)

PR MR Curchorem (8) EDEAG N Country Liquor, GC(3.3) T(3.3) 202.2 44.0 51.5 Moissal 14 FP EOEA Iron Ore

PR MR Sanvordem (7) ED BAG N Country Liquor, 72.0 GC(2.5) T(2.S) 631.4 37.2 52.4 Bandoli 15 FP EOEA Iron Ore

PR MR Curchorem (5) EDEAG N Country Liquor, 305.6 24.-1 53.5 Rumhrem 16 FP EOEA Iron Ore

MR FP Curchorem (6) Country Liquor 77.90(0.5) T(O.5) 78.5 35.2 39.9 Antoriem 17

PR MR Curchorem (9) EDEAG Iron Ore 0(2.4) T(2.4) 314.6 31.4 543.2 Santona 18 FP EOEA

PR MR Curchorem ( 10) EDEAG N M Country Liquor 1703.3 GC(31.9) 1200.7 429.4 209.7 Calem 19 FP EOEA T(31.9)

MR FP Curchorem (34) EDEAG Country Liquor 1880.7 48.2 560.0 95.0 Sonauli 20 EOEA

------Uninhabitated ------765.6 4.3 0.1 18.0 Boma (Uninhabited 21 Village)

------Uninhabitated ------983.9 0.8 39.5 15.1 Oxel (Uninhabited 22 Village)

------Uninhabitated ------419.5 577.1 34.9 42.6 Dongurli 23 ( Uninhabited Village)

PRMR Sanguem (5) EDEAG Country Liqnor 0(35) T(3 5) 1113.3 25.7 67.2 Patiem 24 FP' EOEA

133 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK - SOUTH GOA CENSUS OF INDIA - 2001 AMENITIES AND Amenities available (if not available within the village, a dash (-) is shown in the column and next to it in brackets the distance in broad ranges viz.< 5 kms., 5-10 kms. and 10+ kms of the nearest place where the facility is available is given)

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 II 12 13 25 Maulmguem 518 231 42 P THPTW BS (00032500) M« 5) H(IO+) WTKS PO« 5) CM«5) ACS(5-10) CY(IO+) RS«5) C(10+) MCW(IO+) SS-T PH(5-1O) CP(S-IO) NCS(5-1IJ) SP« 5) NW(IO+) PHC(5-IO) OCS(5-IO) ST(5-IO)

26 Dudal (00032600) 769 519 110 P(2) THPTW BS M« 5) H(IO+) WTKS PO(" 5) CM«5) ACS(5-10) CY(IO+) RS« 5) C(lO+) MCW(IO+) SS-T PH(5-IO) CP(S-IO) NCS(5-10) SP« 5) NW(IO+) PHC(5-IO) OCS(5-10) ST(IO+)

27 Costi (00032700) 685 887 183 P(2) THPWS NCS SP BS M« 5) 11(10+) SS-T PO« 5) CM«5) ACS(5-10) CV(IO+) RS« 5) C(lO+) MCW(IO+) PH(5-IO) CP(S-IO) OCS(5-10) ST(lO+) NW(IO+) PHC(5-10) 28 Coranginim 420 110 23 T W SS-T BS (00032800) P« 5) H(IO+) P0(5-10) CM(5-IO) ACS(IOr) CY(5·10) RS(5-10) M(5-10) MCW(lO+) PH(5-1O) CP(5-10) NCS(5-10) SP« 5) NW(IO+) C(lO+) PHC(5-1O) OCS(5-IO) ST(5-10)

29 Comproi 120 601 130 P TTWWS SP BS (00032900) M« 5) H(IO+) SS-T PO« 5) CM« 5) ACS(IO+) CY« 5) RS« 5) C(5-10) MCW(IO+) PH« 5) CP« 5) NCS« 5) ST(IO+) NW(lO+) PHC« 5) OCS« 5) 30 Mugul; 764 509 100 P TWRS BS (00033000) M«5) H(lO+) SS-T PO« 5) CM«5) ACS« .5) CY(S-IO) RS(S-IO) C( 10+) MCW(lO+) PH« 5) CP« 5) NCS« 5) SP« 5) NW(IO+) PHC« 5) OCS« 5) ST( 10+) 31 Cotarli (00033100) 743 1088 245 P(2) TWS ACS« 5) BS M«S) H(IO+) SS-T PO« 5) CM« 5) NCS« 5) CV(S-IO) RS(S-IO) C(lO+) MCW(JO+) PH« S) CP«5) OeS« .5) SP«5) NW(IO+) PHC« 5) 8T(10+) 32 Xelpem 451 114 34 TWRC BS (00033200) 1'« 5) H(IO+) SS-T 1'0(5-10) CM(5-1O) ACS(S-IO) CV(5-10) RS(IO+) M(5-10) MCW(IO+) PH(5-1O) CP(5-IO) NCS(5-1O) SP« 5) NW(IO+) C(lO+) PHC(S-IO) OeS(5-10) ST( 10+)

33 Salauli 0 ------Uninhabitated ------(Submerged Village) (00033300) 34 Uguem 1675 2789 6371'(5) M PI-IS(2) TTWWR PO(2) BS (00033400) C(lO+) FWC(2) SS-T PH(3) CM«S) ACS« 5) SP RS(5-10) H(IO+) CP« 5) NCS«5) CV(5-10) NW(IO+) MCW(IO+) OCS« 5) ST(10+) PHC« 5) 35 Tudou (00033500) 1295 217 54 P WRS M«S) H(IO+) SS-W PO« 5) CM(5-10) ACS(S-lO) CY(IO+) BS« 5) C(IO+) MCW(IO+) PH(5-10) CP(S-IO) NCS(5-10) SP(S-IO) RS(5-10) PHC(5-IO) aeS(5-1O) ST(5-10) NW(IO+)

36 Potrern 2225 157 32 I' TTWWR BS (00033600) M(5-10) H(lO+) 88S-T 1'0(10+) CM(IO+) ACS( 10+) CV(IO+) RS(IO+) C( 10+) MCW(IO+) PilI 10+) Cpr 10+) NeS( 10+) SP« 5) NW(IO+) PHC(IO+) OC:S( 10+) ST(IO+)

134 VILLAGE DIRECTOR Y VILLAGE DIRECTORY LAND USE (AS ON 1999)

Land use (i.e. area under different types of land use in ""3 1:) hectare)** « Z .... Z :2 u. Ja ::J 00 « :£ 14 15 16 17 IS 19 20 21 "22 23 24 '"25 PRMR Sanguem (7) EDEAG Country Liquor 288.1 164.8 32.5 32.4 Maulmguem 25 FP EOEA

PR MR Sanguem (9) EDEAG Country Liquor 168.9 GC(4.8) 0(4.8) ~80.7 87.9 126.7 Dudal 26 FP EOEA T(4.&)

PR MR Sanguem (9) EDEAG NM Country Liquore 59. I GC(2.8) 0(2 8) 445.0 35.5 143.1 CDs!i 27 FP EOEA T(28)

PR MR CUTchorem (6) EDEAG Country Liquor 92.2 203.3 36.7 87.6 Coranginim 28 FP EOEA

PRMR CurchDTem (3) EDEAG Country Liquor 0(6.7) T(6.7) 92.3 2.3 18.5 Comproi 29 FPNR EOEA

PRMR Sanguem (3) EDEAG Country Liquor 0(10.0) 704.7 7.4 41.9 Muguli 30 FP EOEA T(IO.0)

PRMR Sanguem (4) EDEAG Country Liquor 3.70(5.3) T(S.3) 600.3 87.9 45.7 Cotarli 31 FP EOEA

PRMR Sanguem (5) EDEAG Country Liquor 98.30(16)T(1.6) 78.7 63.1 209.6 Xelpem 32 FPNR EOEA

------Uninhabitated ------Salauli (Submerged 33 Village)

PR MR Sanguem (3) EDEAG N M Country Liquor 256.5 O(S.O) T(S.O) 982.5 236.5 191.1 Uguem 34 FP EOEA

MR FP Sanguem (7) ED Manganese, [ron 741.S 0(11.1) 271.5 139.0 132.1 Tudou 35 Ore T(ll.l )

PR MR Curchorem (21 ) EDEAG N Manganese, [ron [900.9 253.2 60.5 10.8 Potrern 36 FP EOEA Ore

13!5 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK - SOUTH GOA CENSUS OF INDIA ~ 2001 AMENITIES AND Amenities available (if not available within the village, a dash (-) is shown in the column and next to it in brackets the distance in broad ranges viz. < 5 kms .• 5-10 kms. and 10+ kms of the nearest place where the facility is available is given)

~.., u

c o .~ 1 ~ 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 37 Batl (00033700) 2996 1859 409 P(4) M(2) PHS FWC T HP TW PO BS S C(lO+) H(lO+) W RS PH(lO+) CM(lO+) ACS(lO+) CY(lO+) RS(IO+) MCW(IO+) SS-T CP(tO+) NCS(IO+) SP(S-IO) NW(IO+) PHC(IO+) OeS( 10+) ST(IO+) 38 Cumbari 2599 224 45 P THPTW BS (00033800) M(5-IO) H(IO+) WRS PO(IO+) CM(lO+) ACS(IO+) CY(lO+) RS(IO+) C(IO+) MCW(IO+) SS-T PH(IO; ) CP(IO+) NCS(IO+) SP(S-IO) NW(IO+) PHC(IO+) OCS( 10+) ST(IO+) 39 Viliena 406 538 114 P THPTW BS (00033900) M(5-10) H(lO+) WRS PO(lO+) CM(IO+) ACS(IO+) CV(IO+) RS(IO+) C(IO+) MCW(IO+) SS-T PH( 10+) CP(10+) NeS(IO+) SP(S-IO) NW(IO+) PHC(IO+) OCS(IO+) ST(lO+) 40 Dongor 789 37 8 THPTW BS (00034000) P(S-IO) H(IO+) WRS PO(IO+) CM(IO,) ACS(IO+) CY(IO+) RS(IO+) M(S-IO) MCW(IO+) SS-T PH(lO+) CP(10+) NCS(IO+) SP(5-10) NW(10+) C(lO+) PHC(IO+) OCS(IO+) ST(IO+) 41 Naiquinim 582 230 56 P THPTW BS (00034100) M(S-IO) H(lO+) WRS PO(IO+) CM(IO+) ACS(IO+) CY(IO+) RS(IO+) C( 10+) MCW(IO+) SS-T PH(IO+) CP(lO+) NeS(IO+) SP(5-IO) NW(IO+) PHC(IO+) OCS(IO+) ST(IO+) 42 Porteem 1335 2226 483 P(4) M TWTKR BS (00034200) S C(IO+) H(IO+) S SS-T PO(IOI) CM(IO+) ACS(IO+) CY(IO+) RS(lO+) MCW(IO+) PH(IO+) CP(tO+} NCS(IO+) SP(5-1O) NW(IO+) PHC(IO+) OCS(IO+) ST(IO+} 43 Curdi (Submerged o ------Uninhabitated ------Village) (00034300)

44 Colomba 1829 1920 383 P(5) M S PHS FWC TWS SP BS (00034400) C{IO+) H(IO+) SS-T PO(5-1O} CM(5-1O) ACS(5-10) CV(IO+) RS(IO+) MCW(IO+) PH(5-1O) CP(S-IO) NCS(5-10) ST(IO+) NW(IO+) PHCCIO+) OCS(5-rO)

45 Rivona(00034500) 3582 3501 766 P(II) o PHS TWS PO CM(l) CP ACS NCS SP(2) BS M(3) FWCRMP SS-T PH(5) OCS(5-1O) CY(IO+) RS(lO+) S(3) H(IO+) ST(IO+) NW(IO+) C(5-10} MCW(IO+) PHC(IO+) 46 Curpem 1053 755 180 P(2} TWRS BS (00034600) M«5) H(IO+) SS-T PO(IO+) CM(IO+) ACS(IO+) CV(IO+) RS(IO+) C(IO+) MCW(IO+) PH(IO+) CP(IO+) NCS(IO+) SP(5-10) NW(IO+) PHC(IO+) OCS(IO+) ST(IO+} 47 Vichundrem 911 744 165 P(2} PHSFWC TTWWR BS (00034700) M«5) 1I( 10+) LS PO(IO+) CM« 5) ACS« 5) CV( 10+) RS(10+) C(lO+) MCW(IQ+} SS-T PH(IO+) CP« 5) NCS(IO+) SP« 5) NW(IO+) PHC(IO+) OCS(IO+) ST(IO+) 48 Sigonem (Un- 1001 ------Uninhabitated ------Inhabited Village) (00034800)

49 Netorli (00034900) 4075 1741 397 P(3) M S 0 PHS THPTW PO CM ACS SP BS C(lO+) FWC WRLS PH(IU+) CP(tO+) NCS(IO+) CV(IO+) RS( IO+} H(IO+) SS-T OCS(IO+} ST(IO+) NW(IO+) MCW(IO+) PHC(IO+)

136 VILLAGE DIRECTORY VILLAGE DIRECTORY LAND USE (AS ON 1999)

"'" Land use (i.e. area under different types of land use in hectare)" .g c c00 u u '6 :J3 <> c 0 ~ ~ .~ E " '" E .., g~ .£ fil 0 '6 <.> ~ ~~ g, <>'II :1 l!l 0 j ~;> 1il gj !;;, . Oil ,g Ii; g ~ 0.'" ~ ~"'" i;; .s; .0 ..0 8- € .!! ~ ._ E 9 "0 "'" ~ ~ .0 ~ l5 0 ~ I § v 00 '" ..~ .<:.. ., e ~ 'OJ E '" OJ'" c. os ~ ~ ~ ~ '0 '" u e ·c .. 0 "" .::: '" '"i':! ... ~ z ~ ~ ::E ~ li :::> G gb « Z V) 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 PRMR Sanguem (14) EDEAG N Manganese, Iron 2083.00(35.3) 453.8 260.1 163.6 Bat, 37 FP EOEA Ore T(35.3)

PRMR Sanguem (17) EDEAG N Manganese, Iron 2319.6 70.1 190.5 18.3 Cumbari 38 FP EOEA Ore

PRMR Sanguem (18) EDEAG N Manganese, Iron 162.00(25.9) 170.8 35.5 11.6 Viliena 39 FP EOEA Orc T(25.9)

PRMR Sangucm ( 18) EDEAG Manganese, Iron 722.40(2.4) T(2.4) 17.7 21.4 25.0 Dongor 40 FP EOEA Ore

PRMR Sanguem (18) EDEAG N Manganese, Iron 90.8 172.9 106.3 211.8 Naiquinim 41 FP EOEA Ore

PRMR Sanguem (30) EDEAG NM Manganese, Iron 357.3 454.2 313.3 210.5 Porleem 42 FP EOEA Ore

------Uninhabitated ------Curdi (Submerged 43 _ Village)

PR Quepem (15) EDEAG N Cashew Nuts, 1041.20(603) 327.3 252.2 148.1 Colomba 44 EOEA Country Liquor, T(60.3) Areca Nuts

PRMR Quepem (10) EDEAG NM Cashew Nuts, 1338.8 1139.4 525.3 579.1 Rivona 45 EOEA Country Liquor, Areca Nuts

PRMR Sanguem (30) EDEAG NM Cashew Nuts, 561.00(18.2) 283.3 118.6 72.2 Curpem 46 FP EOEA Country Liquor, TeI8.2) Areca Nuts

PRMR Sanguem (25) EDEAG N Rubber, Sugar 623.2 204.9 73.4 9.5 Vichundrem 47 FP EOEA Cane, Cashew Nuts

------Uninhabitated --______1984.2 10.8 6.6 Sigonem (Un- 48 Inhabited Village)

PRMR Sanguem (28) EDEAG NM Cashew Nuts, 3 I 66.1 GC( 161.4) 373.7 277.4 96.6 Netorli 49 FP EOEA Country Liquor, T(161.4) Areca Nuts

137 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK - SOUTH GOA CENSUS OF INDIA - 2001 AMENITIES AND Amenities available (if not available within the village, a dash (-) is shown in the column and next to it in brackets the distance in broad ranges viz,< 5 kms" 5-10 krns, and 10+ kms of the nearest place where the facility is available is given)

<::> <::> ~

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 50 Nunrlem 780 503 102 P(2) TWRS BS (00035000) M(5-10) H(IO+) SS-T PO(5-10) CM(5-10) ACS(5-10) CV(lO+) RS(IO+) C(IO+) MCW(10+) PH(5-1O) CP(IO+) NCS(IO+) SP(5-1O) NW(lO+) PHC{IO+) OCS(IO+) ST(IO+)

51 Veri em 4410 820 206 P(3) TWS (00035100) M(lO+) H(IO+) SS-T POlIO+) CM(IO+) ACS(IO+) CV(IO+) BS(10+) C(lO+) MCW(lO+) PH(IO+) CP{IO+) NCS(IO+) SP(IO+) RS(JO~) PHC(IO+) OCS(10+) ST(IO+) NW(lO+) Block Total 82679 53074 11503 P(136) H 0(3) T(43) PO(14) CM(9) ACS(6) CV(2) BS(39) M(23) PHS(14) W(44) PTO CP(l) NCS(9) SP(l3) RS(3) S(20) FWC(14) TK(11) PH(23) OCS PUC(2) RMP(4) HP(20) TW(26) R(29) C L(6) 5(37)

138 VILLAGE DIRECTORY VILLAGE DIRECTORY LAND USE (AS ON 1999)

"0 Land use (i.e. area under ditTerent types of land lise in ~ t> hectare),'''· " '" ~ ~ 0/) ~ ~ c Sl ~ .!l!" .... ~ ~ ~ .;;; Ii:; t:: >. ~ .", .D B ~ P. Ii:; '"0 -a c l;; ~ ..c B 0.. o.. e. ... ,_ E ijl g- -0 OJ" "" a! :;; 0. § OJ) :0 t::l '0 0 c ..c c " e ~

MRFP Sanguem (40) EDEAG Iron Ore, Cashew GC(O.4) T(O.4} 73.1 3620.6 716.3 Verlem 51 EOEA Nuts, Country Liquor

PR(39) ED(44} N(30) 43897, I GC(335.66) 20595.5 9810.6 7660,0 MR(44) EAG(43) M(13} R(29.52) FP(42) EO(43) 0(358.05) NR(2) EA(43) T(715.65)

139

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VILLAGE DIRECTORY

ALPHABEfICAL LIST OF VILLAGIlS (CD. BWCK WISE) Name of the District:South Goa Serial number Name of Village 2001 Census location code number 1991 Census location code number 2 3 4 Name of CD Block: Canacona Name ofSub-Dist: 0005 1 Agonda 00035300 0200500040 0002 2 Anjadip (Angediva) 00035900 0200500040 0008 3 Canacona 00035400 0200500040 0003 4 Cola 00035200 0200500040 0001 5 Cotigao 00035800 0200500040 0006 6 Gaodongrem 00035500 0200500040 0005 7 Loliem 00035700 0200500040 0007 8 Poinguinim 00035600 0200500040 0004

143 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK - SOUTH GOA CENSUS OF INDIA - 2001 AMENITIES AND Amenities available (if not available within the village, a dash (-) is shown in the column and next to it in brackets the distance in broad ranges viz. < 5 krtlf., 5- I 0 kms. and 10+ kms of the nearest place where the facility is available is given)

-0 -0 "0 § <.> ~ ~ 'iii ::::,,'15 <.> c c <:> c .2 "0 " ...t:::"..8 2- u <:> ..c .~ a " - "E~ 1ii " ~ c. ;; o " <.> .., "~ ~ 0 bO <::> &. <.> ...l _!g 0 ~ B" 0 ·c ~~] :g " -0 6 po) - O!l ~ ~ ..c <> %.~ ~ .. .., c ~ ""B~~ " ~ :< "00 ..c 0 ":g ..c -g 0 c- 0 ~ .~ .~ 0 t; ~ .;:: .~ ..c Q. ~~c/.) .;; 0 ~ "iii" "3 .... "iii ~ e .~ .~ .~ ., 0. 0 c ~ ,,-0 ~ u 1 0 00 '8 c ~ ~ .... ~~ 0 ~ ~ .g If-o c 0 0. .~ "iii .5 " <0::1 ._ en " >, ..8 ~ <.> 11 """ ~<> "iii " ~ <.> -'" "E '" U ~ :E ~ E " ·c "Ei E '" '6 E~ .g oE~ ._ ~ is ~ cu ·c" eo ..c ~ G 8- " Z ~~ I- :i0 U-l""" 2: Cl oE 8~ -< 0 ~

3 Canacona 3335 4208 831 P(II) PHSFWC THPTW PO PH SP BS (00035400) M(3) S CHW(2) WSS-T CM«5) ACS« 5) CV«5) RS« 5) PUC H(10+) CP«5) NCS« 5) ST(IO+) NW(5-10) C«5) MCW«5) OCS« 5) PHC« 5) 4 Gaodongrem 6194 4839 891 P(lI) PHSFWC THPTW PO CM BS (00035500) M(2) S RMP W S SS-T PH(5-10) CP(5-10) I\CS(5-10) CY(IO+) RS(IO+) C(lO+) CHW(2) NCS(5-10) SP(5-10) NW(5-10) H(IO+) OCS(5-10) ST(IO+) MCW(5-10) PHC(5-10)

5 Poinguinim 3546 6463 1399 P(15) CWCPHS THPTW PO(2) CMep OCS(2) SP(3) BSNW (00035600) M(3) S(2) FWC W SS-T PH(3) ACS(IO+) CY(IO+) RS(IO+) o C(lO+) RMP(3) NCS(IO+) ST(IO+) CHW(2) H(IO+) MCW(IO+) PHC(5-10) 6 Loliem (00035700) 4131 4910 1178 P(17) DMCW THPTW PO(2) PTO CMCP OCS SP BS M(4) S(4) MH cwe WTK PH(9) ACS(IO+) CY(IO+) RS(IO+) PUC PHS FWe SS-T NCS(IO+) ST(IO+) NW(IO+) C(10+) RMP(2) CHW(2) H(IO+) PHC(IO+) 7 Cotigao 11171 3075 575 P(13) M PHSFWC THPTW PO PH(IO+) BS (00035800) SC(IO+) CHW(2) WSSS-T CM(IO+) ACS(IO+) CY(IO+) RS(IO+) H(IO+) CP(IO+) NCS(IO+) SP(IO+) NW(IO+) MCW(IO+) OCS(IO+) ST(IO+) PHC( 10+) 8 Anjadip(Angediva} 34 ------Uninhabitated ------Uninhabited Village (00035900) Block Total 33335 32096 6651 P(86) D(3) MH T(7) W(7) PO(9) CM(4) NCS SpeS) 8S(7) NW M(IS) CWC(2) TK(J) PTO CP(2) OCS(3) S(12) PHS(7) HP(7) PH(t9) PUC(2) FWC(7) TW(7) 0 RMP(8) R(2) L(8) CHW(20) S(4)

144 VILLAGE DIRECTOR Y VILLAGE DIRECTORY LAND USE (AS ON 1999)

Land use (i.e. area under different types of land use in hectare)··

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

PRMR Canacona(16) EDEAG N Cashewnut, 537.8 W(2.5) 1551.3 708.2 634.8 Cola FPNR EOEA Chillies, Country WE(2.3) Liquor TWE(3.5) R(38) T(I2.0)

PR MR Canacona (8) EDEAG N Cashewnuts 266.5 W(2.0) 373.4 452.8 377.0 Agonda 2 FP EOEA WE(3.5) R(5.0) T(10.5)

PRMR Canacona (3) ED EAG N Cashewnuts, 1142.0 W(2.3) R(2.2) 1085.0 924.4 179.5 Canacona FP EOEA Country Liquor, T(4.5) Pineapple

PRMR Canacona (10) EDEAG NM Cashew Nuls, WE(1.5) 5068.2 656.8 462.0 Gaodongrem 4 FP EOEA Country Liquor, TWE(15) ImfLiquor R(3.6) T(6.6)

PR MR Canacona (12) ED EAG NM Cashew Nuts, 648.2 WE(4.0) 1540.6 863.6 439.8 Poinguinim FPNR EOEA Country Liquor, R(35.0) Banana L(8.0) 0(7.2) T(54.2)

PR MR Canacona (16) EDEAG N Cashew Nuts, 832.9 WE(21.3) 1422.9 758.7 IORO.9 Loliem 6 FP EOEA Country Liquor, R(14.1) Coconul T(35.4)

PRMR Canacona (23) EDEAG NM Country Liquor, 8790.5 WE(5.0) 2037.3 179.9 152.1 Cotigao 7 FP EOEA Cashew NuIS, R(6.1) Banana T(II.I)

------Uninhabitated ------3.1 30.7 Anjadip(Angediva)- 8 Uninhabited Village

PR(7) ED(7) N(7) 12217.9 W(6.84) 13081.9 4544.3 3356.8 MR(7) EAG(7). M(3) WE(37.53) FP(7) EO(7) TWE(4.95) NR(2) EA(7) R(69.7) L(8) NW 0(7.23) T(134.25)

145 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK - SOUTH GOA APPENDIX 1-

ABSTRACT OF EDUCATIONAL, MEDICAL AND Educational institutions

Total Total number of population Matriculation / Secondary Serial Name of inhabited of C.D. Primary school Middle school school number C.D.block villages block Villages Institutions Villages Institutions Villages Institut ions 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 Mormugao 16 40,281 15 51 8 15 8 II 2 Salcete 34 94,762 29 75 16 26 15 21 3 Quepem 36 40,054 31 85 14 16 12 13 4 Sanguem 45 53,074 38 136 16 23 15 20 5 Canacona 7 32,0% 7 86 7 18 7 12 District(Rural): 138 260,267 120 433 61 98 57 77

Medical institutions

Primary Health Centre / Serial Name of Hospital Dispensary Health Centre Primary Health Sub-centre number C.D.block Villages Institutions Villages Institutions Villages Inst itu! ions Villages Institutions 2 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 MOlmugao 1 1 2 2 6 6 2 Salcete 2 2 15 15 3 Quepem 10 10 4 Sanguem 3 3 13 14 5 Canacona 3 3 7 7 District(RuraQ: 8 8 5 5 51 52

Drinking water source

Serial Name of Tap Well Tank Tubewell River Fountain Canal Others More than nu~ber C.D.block one source I 2 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 1 Monnugao 16 16 2 I 4 1 16 2 Salcete 34 34 7 3 3 2 34 3 Quepem 35 35 4 3 5 18 2 8 35 4 Sanguem 43 44 I I 26 29 37 21 45 5 Canacona 7 7 3 7 2 4 7 7 District(l{ural): 135 136 27 40 36 66 3 39 137 146 VILLAGE DIRECTORY VILLAGE DlRECfORY

OTHERAMENlTIES IN VILLAGES - C.D. BLOCK LEVEL

Educational institutions (contd.)

Higher Secondary / PUC I Intermediate I College (graduate and Adult literacy No Junior college above) classes/centres Others educational Name of Serial Villages Institutions Villages Institutions Villages Institutions Villages Institutions facilities C.D.block number 11 12 13 14 IS 16 17 18 19 2 3 3 I 1 1 1 I Monnugao 1 4 4 4 Salcete 2 5 Quepem 3 2 2 7 Sanguem 4 2 2 I 1 Canacona 5 11 11 2 2 3 3 17 Dis trict(Rural):

Medical institutions (contd.) M atemity and Child Welfare Centre I Maternity Home / Child Community Health Welfare Centre Family Welfare Centre Workers Others No medical Name of Serial Villages Institutions Villages Institutions Villages Numbers Villages Institutions facilities C.D.block number 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 2 2 2 6 6 11 30 4 Monnugao 3 4 15 15 23 62 6 Salcete 2 2 10 10 5 7 24 Quepem 3 13 14 4 4 30 Sanguem 4 2 4 7 7 7 20 4 8 Canacona 5 9 13 51 52 7 20 47 111 64 Dis trict~Rural):

Post, Telegraph & Telephone Transport communications

No Post Post, drinking Post & office Telegraph telegraph Bus Railway Navi!/iible water Post Telegraph Telegraph & office & office & Phone service station watcrway Name of Serial facilities office office Office phone phone phone C.D.block number 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 2 6 4 6 4 10 15 4 2 Monnuga< 20 9 20 9 24 33 3 5 Salcete 2 15 6 6 34 J Quepem 3 13 7 7 39 3 Sanguem 4 7 5 5 7 Canacona 5 61 16 44 15 52 128 11 8 District{Rural): 147 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK - SOUTH GOA

Banks Power sup p Iy Credit societies Number of Number of commercial Number of 11011- Number and co- Not agricultural agricultural of other Serial Name of operative Available available credit credit credit number CD.block Villages banks Villages societies Villages societies Villages societies 2 57 58 59 60 61 62 6::l 64 65 66 Mormugao 7 11 16 5 5 1 I I 2 Salcete 16 22 34 II 11 2 2 3 Quepem 4 5 36 3 3 I 2 2 4 Sanguem 8 11 44 6 6 7 9 I I 5 Canacona 4 6 7 I I 2 3 District~Rural): 39 55 137 1 25 25 II 13 8 9

APPENDIX 1A - Village Directory Villages by number of Primary Schools Name ofthe District:South Goa

Total number Number of primary schools Nameof C. D. of inhabited Serial number block villages None One Two Three Four + 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 Mormugao 16 4 2 3 6 2 Salcete 34 5 9 11 3 6 3 Quepem 36 5 7 JO 7 7 4 Sanguem 45 7 9 9 4 16 5 Canacona 7 7 District Total: 138 18 29 32 17 42

APPENDIX I B - Village Directory Villages by Primary, Middle and Secondary Schools Name ofthe District:South Goa Type of educational institutions available At least one At least one At least one middle school Total number of primary school primary school and one Serial Name of inhabited and no middle and one middle secondary number C. D. block villages No School school school school 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 Mormugao 16 7 8 8 2 Salcete 34 5 13 16 15 3 Quepem 36 5 17 14 12 4 Sanguem 45 7 22 16 15 5 Canacona 7 7 7 Total: 138 18 59 61 57

148 VILLAGE DIRECTORY Recreational facility Newspaper/ Magazine

Stadium / Auditorium/ Cinema/ Community News paper& Name of Video hall Sports club hall News paper Magazine Magazine CD.block Serial number 67 68 69 70 71 72 2 1 16 16 14 14 Monnugao 28 34 32 32 Salcete 2 11 22 18 18 Quepem 3 2 23 30 13 13 Sanguem 4 8 7 3 3 Canacona 5 4 86 109 80 80 Dis trict(Rural):

APPENDIX Ie - Village Directory Villages with different sources of drinking water facilities available Name of the District:South Goa Number ofviJIages with different sources of drinking water available Serial Name of Only tube Only More than one source only from number C. D. block Only tap Only well well handpump tap, well, tube well, handpump 2 3 4 5 6 7 Monnugao 16 2 Salcete 34 3 Quepem 35 4 Sanguem 42 5 Canacona 7 District Total: 134

149 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK - SOUTH GOA

APPENDIX II

VILLAGES WITH 5,000 AND ABOVE POPULATION Amenities not available ( indicate N. A. where amenity not available) Serial Name of Location code Name of C. D. Senior Secondary Primary Health number village number block Population School College Sub Centre 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 Cortalim 00021600 Mormugao 6,970 N.A. N.A. Available 2 Vema 00022700 Mormugao 6,000 Available N.A. Available 3 Loutulim 00022800 Salcete 5,644 N.A. N.A. Available 4 Nuvem 00023000 Salcete 8,162 Available Available Available 5 Raia 00024100 Salcete 8,837 Available N.A. Available 6 Curtorim 00024500 Salcete 11,187 Available N.A. N.A. 7 Velim 00026300 Salcete 6,215 N.A. N.A. Available 8 Xeldem 00026900 Quepem 5,908 N.A. N.A. Available 9 Cola 00035200 Canacona 5,009 N.A. N.A. Available 10 Poinguinim 00035600 Canacona 6,463 N.A. N.A. Available

APPENDIX II - A CENSUS TOWN WHICH DO NOT

Amenities not available Location Senior Serial code Name of C. D. Secondary Primary number Name of census town number block Population School College Health Centre 2 3 4 5 6 7 8

"Data for this table is Nil"

150 VILLAGE DIRECTORY VILLAGE DIRECTORY WHICH DO NOT HAVE ONE OR MORE AMENITI ES

Amenities not available ( indicate N. A. where amenity not available) Approach by Pucca Tap drinking water Bus facility road Commercial Bank Name of village Serial number 9 10 II 12 2 1 Available Available Available Available Cortalim I Available Available Available Available Vema 2 Available Available Available Available Loutulim 3 Available Available Available Available Nuvem 4 Available Available Available Available Raia 5 Available Available Available Available Curtorim 6 Available Available Available Available Velim 7 Available Available Available Available Xeldem 8 Available Available Available N.A. Cola 9 Available Available Available Available Poinguinim IO

CENSUS TOWN HAVE ONE OR MOREAMENmFS

Amenities not available

Tap drinking water Bus facility Approach by Pucca road Banks Name of census town Serial number 9 10 1 1 12 2 1

"Data for this table is Nil"

151 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK - SOUTH GOA

APPFNDlX 111- VillAge Directory Land utilisation data in respect of Census Towns / non-municiplll towns Name ofthe District: South Goa Land use (i.e., area underdifTerent types of land lise in hectare) Name of Census town ClIlturable waste Area not Serial and CD. block within Total Irrigated ( including gauchar & available for number brackets area Forest by source Un irrigated groves) cultivation 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 I ChicalimC.T. 1,217.61 0.01 0.84 131.27 92.09 993.40 (C.D. Block Marmllgao) 2 Sancoale C.T. 2,348.94 0.32 14.92 520.65 158.72 1,654.33 (C.D. Block Marmllgao) 3 Benaulim C.T. 1,018.35 79.90 772.84 57.10 108.51 (C.O. Block Salcete) 4 Yarca C.T. 816.82 50.86 653.00 9.46 103.50 (C.O. Block Salcete) 5 Navelim C.T. 524.97 15.77 371.80· 55.69 81.71 (C.D. Block Salcete) 6 AquemC.T. 174.34 102.97 66.89 4.48 (C.D. Block Salcete) 7 DavoilimC.T. 324.94 217.91 57.00 50.03 (C.O. Block Salcete) 8 Sao Jose de Areal C.T. 1,214.87 692.89 290.90 231.08 (C.D. Block Salcete) 9 Sanvordem C.T. 510.88 17.31 5.92 402.82 34.45 50.38 (C.O. Block Sanguem) 10 Chinchinim C.T. 923.03 737.36 68.81 116.86 (C.O. Block Salcete) Total 9,074.75 17.64 168.21 4,603.51 891.11 3,394.28

APPIiNDiX IV - VillAge Directory C.D. block mse list of inhabited wllages where no amenity other than drinking water facility is awilAbie Name of the District:South Goa Serial number Location code number Name of village 2 3 Name of CD Block: Mormugao Nil Name of en Block: Salcete Nil Name of en Block: Quepem Nil Name of en Block: Sanguem I 00031700 Antoriem Name of en Block: Canacona Nil

152 ..:.V!-"IL"-LA,-"",G:=E-"D""IR~E""C",,,T.:...:O~R~Y.!..-______

APPENDIX V - Village Directory Summary showing number of villages not having Scheduled Cas tes population Serial Total Uninhabited Inhabited Number of inhabited villages having number Name ofC.Oo block villages villages villages no Scheduled Castes population 2 3 4 5 6 Mormugao 17 16 ------3 2 Salcete 34 34 15 3 Quepem 36 36 21 4 Sanguem 51 6 4S 23 5 Canacona 8 I 7 District Total: 146 8 138 63

APPENDIX VI- Village Directory Summar~ shomng number of ,ill ages not having Scheduled T.oibes po(Jlllation

Serial Total Uninhabited Inhabited Number of inhabited villages having number Name of C. Do block villages villages villages no Scheduled Tribes population 2 3 4 5 6 Monnugao 17 16 16 2 Salcete 34 34 30 3 Quepem 36 36 36 4 Sanguem 51 6 45 43 5 Canacona 8 1 7 6 District Total: 146 8 138 131

APPENDIX VII A- Village Directory Ust of villages according to the pmpo,otion orthe Scheduled Castes to the total population by ranges Name orthe District:South Goa A-Scheduled Castes Range of Scheduled Castes population (percentages) Location code number Name of village 2 3 Name orCD Block: Mormugao Less than 5 00021600 COlialim 00021700 Quelossim 00022300 Velsao 00022400 Cansaulim 00021800 Cuelim 00021900 Pale 00022600 Nagoa 00023200 Majorda 00022100 Chicolna 00021400 Dabolim 00022700 Vema 00023100 Calata 00022500 Arossim 153 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK - SOUTH GOA ------_._.. _------Range of Scheduled Castes population (percentages) Location code number Name orvillage 2 :I Name of CD Block: Mormugao 5-10

11-20

21-30

31-40

41-50

51-75

76 and above Name of CD Block: Salcete Less than 5 00023500 Betalbatim 00024400 (Jl.lirdolim 00022900 Camurlim 00024900 Talaulilll 00023000 Nuvem 00024100 Raia 00022800 Lo utu lilll 00026300 Velim 00024500 ell It 0 Ii 111 00026400 A mbelilll 00026100 Assolna 00025900 Carmona 00025700 Sirlim 00023700 Calva 00025500 Mulem 00025100 Dicarpale 00025600 Sar7Dra 00025800 Orlim 5-10 00023900 Seraulilll 11-20

21-30

31-40

41-50

51-75

76 and above ----

154 VILLAGE DIRECTORY

Range of Scheduled Castes population (percentages) Location code number Name of viII age 2 3 Name of en Block: Quepem Less than 5 00028000 Adnem 00026500 Assolda 00029200 Quedem 00029300 Barcem 00029100 Padi 00027600 Undorna 00027900 Amhaulim 00028200 Fatorpa 00026900 Xeldem 00027300 Sirvoi 00027800 Molcarnem 00028100 Bali 00029000 Cordem 5-10 00027000 Cotombi 00030000 Mangal 11-20

21-30

31-40

41-50

51-75

76 and above Name or CD Block: Sanguem Less than 5 00030900 Sigao 00030200 Darbandora 00030600 Molem 00030800 Colem 00030300 Sancordem 00034600 Curpem 00030500 Surla 00034700 Vichundrem 00034200 Porteem 00034400 Colomba 00031600 Rumbrem 00033700 Bati 00035100 Verlem 00034900 Netorli 00031200 Codli 00033400 Uguem 00031000 Sangod 00031900 Calern 00031800 Santona

155 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK - SOUTH GOA ------Range of Scheduled Castes population (percentages) Location code number Na me of _:_v.::_iII:::a:Qgc=_e ______2 3______Name of CD Block: Sanguem 00031500 Bandoli Less than 5 00032000 SOllauli 00030100 Pilielll 5-10

11-20

21-30

31-40

41-50

51-75

76 and above Name of CD Block: Canacona Less than 5 00035200 Cola 00035700 Loliclll 00035600 I'oinguinim 00035300 Agonda 00035400 C'allacona 00035500 Cfaodongrem 5-10

11-20

21-30

31-40

41-50

51-75

76 and above Note:- Villages having NIL Scheduled Castes Population have been excluded

156 -"-V"'IL""'LA'-"G""E""--"

APPENDIX VII B - Village Dir·ectot·y List of villages according to the proportion of the Scheduled T"ibes to the total population by ranges Name of the District:South Goa ....:.::.-=-====...::..:..:.::..:..:;._------_._---_A-Scheduled Tribes .. -.-. Range of Scheduled Tribes population (percentages) Location code number Name 0 f v i.::..lla'-"g"'-e::..______I 2 3 Name of CD Block: Mormugao Name of CD Block: Salcete Less than 5 00023000 Nllvem 00025900 Carmona 00023900 Seraulim 00025100 Dicarpale Name of CD Block: Quepem Name of CD Block: Sanguem Less than 5 00031500 Bandali 00032000 Sonauli Name of CD Block: Canacona Less than 5 00035300 Agonda Note:- Villages having NIL Scheduled Tribes Population have been excluded

157 ______;______.QI~ rRls;r C~~SUS HANDBOOK - SOUTH GOA

APPENDIX VIII- VILlAGE OIRECTORY NUMBEROFVILlAGFS UNDER EACH GRAM PANCIIAYAT (C.Il. BLOCK WISE) ~~me of the District: South Goa ----~------.- ---.~------InC0l11e and Number of villages expenditure of wit 11 locat ion C(,dc panchavat / (iram Area of numbers Int,,1 r'o' al panchay at gram Location Number "'-:h,,.'no I< 7.947 7.947 Quelossim 1,064 00021700 528 2.556 ~ 7.947 7.947 3 Cuelim- 466 3 00021800 357 1,67.2 623 389 Cansaulim- 191 00022400 545 2,333 623 189 Arossim 340 00022500 408 1,70g !.1 623 389 4 Velsao - 162 3 00022300 323 1,411 381 305 Pale- 241 00021900 351 1,606 381 305 issorcim 273 00022000 120 547 381 30S 5 Chicolna 189 00022100 442 1,903 ~ 404 96 6 Sancoale (c. T.) 2,349 40203000 3,418 1:;,6(H .11 11.458 13.438 7 Nagoa 518 Otlo22600 609 2,94'1 S 1,927 1.306 8 Verna 1,490 00022700 1,255 h.noo 17 742 696 9 IVIajorda- 438 :1 00023200 709 2.968 12 1.728 1.196 utorda- 314 00023300 45Y 2.09(> 1,728 1.196 Calata 165 00023100 398 1,6g(J 17 1.728 1,196 10 Sao Jorge Island 94 I 00022200 ------C.D.Block Total 11,101 19 14,015 63,489 310 46,751 43,973 ------~-.

158 VILLAGE DIRECTORY ------_---_._._._---_._. Income and Number of villages expendit,"e of with locat ion code panchayat / (,ram Area of numbers r "I al I otal panchay at gram Location NlUuber .<.;cheduled ~:I1Cduled (in Rs.' (100) --·=r-o~ta~I--~·=r-o-ta~l-- Serial Name of gram panchayat panchayat code of rotal l'a~t cs r ribes IHunber and location code number in hectare Number numbers households population populatioll population income expenditur 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 '~9~----~I~O~--~~II~-- Name of the CD. Block: Salcete - 0002 1 Loutulim 1,781 00022800 1,190 'i .rA4 19 SIO 137 2 Camurlim 340 00022900 '+83 2.040 I 18J 153 3 Nuvem 1,092 I 00023000 1,754 S.162 Z I 2 460 443 4 Betalbatim- 447 2 00023500 722 :I.20C) 1.195 589 Gonsua 47 00023400 52 217 1.195 589 5 Colva­ 287 4 00023700 lOY J. 71') 1.729 1.684 Gandaulim­ 38 00023600 62 1.729 1.684 Vanelim­ 99 00023800 315 1.413 1.72') 1.684 Sernabatim 174 00024700 314 1.391 \ .729 1.684 6 Seraulim- 271 2 00023900 578 2.60C, 8 136 100 Duncolim 1]6 00024000 139 636 136 100 7 Raja 1,498 00024100 1,939 S.837 2) 1.671 826 8 Rachol 272 00024200 336 1.712 50 45 9 Macasana 500 00024300 1177 2.302 139 87 10 Guirdolim 655 00024400 818 3.651 ·1 197 179 11 Curtorim 1,736 00024500 2.576 \ I, 187 925 759 12 Cana- 43 3 00024600 82 407 1.238 652 Adsulim­ 20 00024800 64 232 1.238 652 Benaulim (CT) 1,018 40205000 2.IS3 10.158 87 \ .238 652 13 Talaulim 480 00024900 774 J.382 7 242 140 14 Oramapur- 538 2 00025000 S06 2.007 211 221 Sir lim 186 00025700 221 Ins (, 2 I \ 221 15 Davorlim (Part) (G T.)­ 325 40209000 2,268 10.929 I('.~ I I 300 2S0 Dicarpale 199 00025100 406 1.'1(>4 .'1 22 895 262 16 Rumdamol - Davorlim 40209000 (Part) Le.(C.T.) 300 280 17 Chandor- 248 2 00025300 164 695 167 I 15 Cavorim 498 00025200 452 2.102 167 115 18 Paroda- 384 2 00025400 22U ,)3S 200 198 MJlem 808 00025500 470 2.214 19 200 198 19 Sarzora 659 00025600 48!l 1,911 101 100 20 Or lim 256 00025800 415 1.757 151 114 21 Carmona 671 I 00025900 833 1.'125

159 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK - SOUTH GOA

Income and Number of villages expenditure of with location code panchayat I Gram Area of n lim bers rotal lotal panchay at gram Location Number Sch"dllied Scheduled (in Rs' 000) Serial Name of gram panchayat panchayat code of Total ( 'iI~h's I ribes lotal Total number and location code number in hectare Number numbers households popuJal ion poplIllllioll population income expenditur 2 3 4 5 6 7 X 9 10 II Name of the C.D. Block: Quepem - 0003 I Assolda- 330 4 00026500 367 1.668 2 Xic - Xelvona- 115 00026600 15 75 Xelvona- 213 00026700 251 1.158 ()jar- 82 00026800 125 :'i69 2 Xeldem- 1,000 2 00026900 1,423 :'i.908 34 Sirvoi 1,200 00027300 185 785 7 3 Avedem- 227 3 00027100 391 1.639 IR5 141 Cotorrbi- 302 00027000 255 I, I

5 Arrbaulim 642 t 00027900 603 2,811 I~ 80 62 6 Balli- 928 5 00028100 :'i85 2.658 -IX Adnem- 960 00028000 400 1.838 .2 Tiloi- 686 00028600 123 521 Bendordem- 519 00028700 109 575 Cordem- 803 00029000 312 1.723 41 7 Fatorpa- 810 2 00028200 513 2,232 12 105 119 Quitol 739 00028300 312 1,393 105 119 8 Naquerim 1,262 00028400 185 761 9 IVbrpiia 1,433 00028500 446 2,511 89 62 10 Gavorem- 860 7 00028800 162 777 94 76 Arla- 1,504 00029600 106 443 94 76 Maina- 1,456 00028900 68 297 94 76 Sulcorna- 1,153 00029700 91 638 94 76 Corla- 755 00029800 29 184 94 76 Gazur- 699 00029900 96 ,162 94 76 Mangal- 1,213 00030000 76 313 24 94 76 11 Barcem- 1,723 5 00029300 283 2,079 (, 238 103 Quedem 786 00029200 60 379 238 103 Padi 1.095 00029100 76 463 238 IOJ Gocoldem 1,076 00029400 78 471 238 103 Quisconda 1,160 00029500 70 440 238 103 C.D.Block Total 28,156 36 8,422 40,054 273 4,287 2,907

160 VILLAGE DIRECTORY

---~-. Income and Number 0 f villages expenditure of with location code panchayat / Gram Area of numbers Total Total panchay at gram Location Number Scheduled Scheduled (in Rs.' 000) Serial Name of gram panchayat panchayat code of Tolal Castes !'ribes Total Total number and location code number in hectare Number numbers households population population population income expendit ure 2 3 4 5 6 7 H 9 10 II Name of the C.D. Block: San~uem- 0004 I - 4,458 2 00030200 682 3,093 II RHem 1,201 00030100 925 4.1 02 153 2 Sancorde~ 2,117 3 00030300 291 1,252 8 Aglote 1,645 00030400 340 1,682 Surla 6,420 00030500 210 1,044 R 3 I\it)le~ 3,665 2 00030600 330 1,606 9 Sangod 1,603 00031000 222 1.027 22 4 Cole~ 3,010 4 00030800 843 3,913 23 367 262 Garanzol- 2,600 00030700 17 43 367 262 Sigao- 2,259 00030900 355 1,694 I 367 262 Sonauli 2,584 00032000 30 90 3 4 367 262 5 Kirlapal - Dabal-Cormonem 617 5 00031100 163 766 Codli 2,399 00031200 780 3,684 75 Gamarconda 797 00031300 164 776 l\it)issal 301 00031400 7 53 4 Bandoli 796 00031500 271 1.268 40 5 6 Sanvordem (c. T.)- 511 6 40211000 1,098 4.833 149 2,013 1,656 Rumbre~ 384 00031600 149 785 8 2,013 1,656 Antorie~ 232 00031700 3 17 2,013 1,656 Santona- 892 00031800 233 1,061 27 2,013 1,656 Corangini~ 420 00032800 23 110 2,013 1,656 Corrproi 120 00032900 130 601 2,013 1,656 7 Gale~ 3,575 7 00031900 521 2,486 W 633 682 Boma- 788 00032100 Oxel- 1,039 00032200 D:mgurli- 1,074 00032300 Maulinguem- 518 00032500 42 231 633 682 Dudal- 769 00032600 110 519 633 682 Costi 685 00032700 183 887 633 682 8 Ugue~ 1,675 7 00033400 637 2.789 58 200 100 Patiem- 1,210 00032400 63 312 200 100 Mlguli- 764 00033000 100 509 200 100 Cotarli- 743 00033100 245 1.088 200 100 Xelpem- 451 00033200 34 114 200 100 Salauli- 00033300 Tudou 1,295 00033500 54 217 200 100 9 Bhati- 2,996 7 00033700 409 1,859 24 Fbtrem- 2,225 00033600 32 157 O-uTbari- 2,599 00033800 45 224 Viliena- 406 00033900 114 538 D:lngor- 789 00034000 8 37 Naiquini~ 582 00034100 56 230 Sigonem 2,001 00034800 10 Curdi- 3 00034300 Fbrtee~ 1,335 00034200 483 2,226 22 Curpem 1,053 00034600 180 755 :; H Rivona- 3,582 2 00034500 766 3,501 275 282 Colorrba 1,829 00034400 383 1.920 19 275 282 12 f'.eturli~ 4,075 4 00034900 397 1.741 2S Vichundre~ 911 00034700 165 744 7 r-undem- 780 00035000 102 503 Verlem 4,410 00035100 206 820 11 C.D.Block Total 83,190 52 12,601 57,907 770 13 17,828 14,876

161 DISTRIC_J CENSUS HANDBOOK - SOUTH GOA

Incolllc and Number ofvilJages expenditure of ~vith local ion code panchayal I Gram Area of lHunbers rotal Total panchay at gram Location Number &hcduled &heduled (in Rs.' 000) Serial Name of gram panchayat panchayat code of Total Castes Tribes Total Total number and location code number in hectare NUllIber numbers households population populntion population income expenditure 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 Name orthe CD. Block: Canacona- 0005 1 Cola 3.444 00035200 947 5.009 4 285 163 2 Agonda 1,480 00035300 830 3.592 32 28 346 299 3 Canacona (Shristhal) 3,335 00035400 831 4,208 '14 277 258 4 Gaodongrem 6.194 00035500 891 4.839 62 172 209 5 fuinguinim 3,546 00035600 1,399 6,463 40 628 437 6 loliem - fulem- 4,131 2 00035700 1,178 '1.910 2S 1.190 1.137 7 Cotigao 1l.l71 1 00035800 575 3.075 61 82 8 Anjadip (Angediva) 34 1 00035900 C.D.Block Total 33,335 9 6,651 32,09~ 210 28 2,959 2,585

162 VILLAGE DIRECTORY -----_------APPENDIX IX - Village Di rectory Statement showing number ofgi.-Js schools in the villa~es Name of the District South Goa ------N limber of girls school Matriculation / Higher Secondary / PUC / Intemlediate ! Junior college 8

1

163

TOWN DIRECTORY ----_------

Section - II Town Directory

Note explaining the abbreviations used in the (xiii) Industrial Notified Area INA Town Directory (xiv) Industrial Township ITS Town Directory statements (I to VII) (xv) Township TS (xvi) Town Panchayat TP Statement 1 : Status and Growth History (xvii) Nagar Panchayat N P Column (2) : Class, name and civic adminis­ (xviii) Town Committee/Town Area Committee TC tration status of town (xix) Small Town Committee ST Class has been introduced to facilitate analysis (xx) Estate office EO oftown directory data at the state and all India levels. (xxi) Gram Panchayat GP It is presented according to 2001 Census Population (xxii) Census Towll CT of the town as follows Others columns need no comments. Population Class Statement II : Physical Aspects and Location of 100,000 and above towns, 1999 : 50,000 - 99,999 II Column 3 to 5 : Physical Aspects : 20,000 - 49,999 III 10,000 - 19,999 IV In this columns (he Rainfall and Maximum & Minimum Temperature of the town is recorded. 5,000 - 9,999 V Below 5,000 VI Column 6, 7 and 8 :

Town with a population of one hundred thousand Name of the State headquarters, District (l,OO,OOO)and above is treated as a city. headquarters and Sub-Divisional headquarters with distance from the referent town 1n kilometers, is to The civic administration status of the towns is be recorded respectively. If the names mentioned in indicated within bracket against the name of the town. these columns are the same as the referent town The following abbreviations are used to denote civic itself, the distance is recorded as (0) zero. status of town. Column 9 & 10 : (i) Municipal Corporation M. Corp. (ii) Municipal Committee MC Name of the nearest city with one lakh and more and five lakh and more population are recorded. (iii) Municipal Council MCI (iv) City Municipal Council CMC Column 11, 12 and 13 : (v) Town Municipal Council TMC If referent town enjoys the faciJity of raiJway (vi) Municipal Board MB station, bus route facility or navigable river/canal. Its (vii) Municipality M name is to be mentioned. If not available, then the (viii) Cantonment Board/Cantonment CB name of nearest place with distance, where such (ix) Notified Area NA faci Iity exists is to be mentioned. (x) Notified Town NT Statement III : Municipal Finance 1998-1999 (xi) Notified Area Committee/ NAC Item-wise amoLlnt of receipt and expenditure in Notified Area Council thousand rupees, relating to municipal finance of the (xii) Notified Town Area NTA town for the year 1998-99 is to be recorded.

165 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK _ SOUTH GOA

Statement IV : Civic and Other amenities, 1999 Column 13 and 14 : Wat(:~'· supply:

Column (1 to 5) : Self explanatory. Source and capacity of storage system. The following codes are lIsed in these columns: Column (6) : Road length (in kms.) Column 13 : Inform'ation about kutcha/pucca road is to be recorded separately for the roads within the limits of (i) Tap water T the referent town_ (ii) Tube-well water TW (i) Pucca Road PR (iii) Tank Water TK (ii) Kutcha Road KR (iv) Well water W

Column (7) : System of Sewerage : Column 14 : Generally, by sewerage system is implied the (v) Over Head Tank OHT network of mains and branches of underground (vi) Service Reservoir SR conduits for the conveyance of sewerage to the point (vii) River Infiltratioll Gallery RIG of disposal. Sewers that carry only household and (viii) Bore Well Pumping System BWP industrial wastes are called separate sewers, those Ox) Pressure Tank PT that carry storm water from roofs, streets and other surface are known as storm water drains, while those The informatioll 011 mqjor source of water supply carrying both sewage and storm water are called are given in column 14 and the storage capacity combined sewers. against each in kilo-litres (in bracket) are presented in column 15. The codes used for different types of drainage system are as follows Column 15 : FiJ'e Fighting Service : (i) Sewer S In case the fire fighting service is available in the (ii) Open Surface Drains OSD referent town 'yes' is recorded. If the facility is not available within the tOWII. The name of the nearest (iii) Box Surface Drains BSD place having this facility with its distance from the (iv) Syik Drains SO referent town has heen recorded. (v) Cesspool method CP (vi) Pit System Pt Column 16 to 20 : Elect.-ification (Number of connections) (vii) Others 0 Different types of electric connections have been Column 8 to 11 : Number of latrines: shown in these colul11ns, i.e. Domestic, Industrial, Number of various types of latrines both Public Commercial, Road lighting (points) & others. and Private are given in these columns_ Statement V : Medical, J£dllcational, Recreational Column 12 : Method of disposal of night soil and Cultural Facilities, 1999 The various prevalent method of disposal of night Column 1 to 3 Self explanatory. soil are given below with codes : Column 4 & 5 Head Loads HL The data covers all sllch medical institutions run Basket B by or aided by Governmcnt/Semi Government/Local Wheel Barrows WB bodies and Charitable institutions or Social agencies Septic Tank ST like the Missionaries. Where the family planning Pit System Pt centres are attached to hospitals or maternity and child welfare ccntres or Primary Health Centres, may Sewerage S be treated as independellt units and counted separately Others 0 llsing following codes: 166 TOWN DIRECTORY (i) Hospital H The vocational institutions like - Applied Art! (ii) Dispensary 0 Painting college, Pharmacy college, B. Ed. College, Teacher's Training Institute, Music/Dance School, (iii) Health Centre HC Nursing School etc. are covered under 'Others'. (iv) Family Welfare Centre FWC (v) T.B. Clinic TB Column 11 to 14 : (vi) Nursing Home NH Higher Secondary/Intermediate/Senior Secondary/ (vii) Others 0 PUC/Junior College level, Secondary/Matriculation, In case of more than one institutions of any type, Middle Schools/ Junior Secondary and Primary it is indicated within brackets the number of such Schools. institution (s) e.g. 0(3), NH(8), etc. The institutions School up to class V are treated as Primary or have further been distinguished by providing additional elementary schools. These include Nursery schools, codes within the bracket as given below : Kindergarten schools, Pre-Primary schools, Junior Ayurvedic A Basic schools upto class V and Primary schools upto class IV. Unani U Homoeopathic Hom Schools upto VIII are considered as Middle school or Junior Secondary. Column 6 to 9 : Schools llpto class X are considered as The codes used for these columns are as Matriculation or Secondary schools. follows: Schools upto XI or XII classes are considered as (i) Arts only A Higher Secondary/Intermediate/Pre University /Junior (ii) Science only S College etc. This would cover 10+2 classes whether (iii) Commerce only C held in schools or college. (iv) Arts & Science only AS If there are composi1e schools like middle schools (v) Arts & Commerce on ly AC with primary classes or Secondary schools with Middle (vi) Combined for all categories - ASC classes, these are also included in the number of Arts, Science and Commerce Primary and Middle schools, respectively. For example, if in a town, there are two Primary Schools (vii) Law L and one Middle school with Primary classes, the (viii) University U number of Primary schools in the town is given as (ix) Others 0 three and that of Middle schools as one though there Column 10 : Recognized shorthand, typewriting are only three educational institutions. and vocational training institutes : If there are more institutions ofa type in the town, "Recognised" should mean recognised by some the number is indicated within bracket along with the statutory authority, like education department, abbreviation, e.g. P(4), M(3). commerce department, labour department etc. of the Column 15 : Adult literacy class/centres : government or semi government or autonomous bodies, public sector undertakings etc. This column has been introduced keeping in view the Minimum Needs Programme of the Planning The following codes are used: Commission. There are number of Adult Education (i) Vocational Training Institute VT Centres which are included in these columns. (ii) Shorthand SH ]f an educational facility is not available in the (iii) Typewriting Type town, the name of the nearest place and its distance (iv) Shorthand & Typewriting SH Type in kilometres from the town where the facility is (v) Others 0 available is mentioned. 167 ______--=D"-!-'IS,._T.RICT CENSUS HANDBOOK - SOUTH GOA

Column 16 : Working Women's hostels with Statement VI : Tnule, Commerce, Industry and number of seats : Banking, 1999 The number of working women's hostel if Column 3 to 8 available in the referent town is mentioned with Name of three 1110st important commodities number of seats. If the facility is not available in the exported and names of three most important commodities manufactured in the town are town the name of nearest place with distance where recorded. the facility is available is recorded. Column 9 : Numbel' of Banks : Column 17 to 19 : Recreational and Cultural Number of Banks available in the referent town Facilities : both Commercial and Co-operative banks are recorded against this column. Stadium, Cinema, Auditorium/Drama/Community HaH are covered under recreational & cultural Column 10 & 11 : Number of Agricultural Credit facilities. The particulars of permanent recreational Societies and Non Agricultural Credit Societies: facilities are considered for these columns. The total number of Agricultural Credit Societies and Non Agricultural Credit Societies in the referent Column 20 : Public Libraries, Reading Rooms: town are recorded against these columns.

Number of public libraries and reading rooms Statement VII : Civic and other Amenities in Slums, available in the referent town are recorded in codes 1999 : as follows: This is the statement on civic and other amenities in all slums whether notified or not and for:all towns (i) Public Library PL having statutory bodies, like municipality, Municipal (ii) Reading room RR Corporatioll, Town area committee etc.

168 TOWN DIRECTORY

169 DIS.TRICI Cj::NSUS HANDBOOK - SOUTH GOA

STATEMENT -I STATUS AND

Number of Name of households I'opnlntion and growth rate (in Taluk/ includes brackets) of the town at the Tahsil/ Name llouseless Censuses of ------Location Police of households Serial Class, name and civic status code Station! CO. Area (in (2001 number of town number island etc. Block sq. km.) Census) 1901 1911 1921 1931 1941 2 3 4 5 6 7 R 9 10 II 12 I I\Ibrrrugao (MCL) 40201000 Mbrrrugao 27.4 21,714

2 V Chicalini (G.P.) 40202000 Mbrrrugao 12.2 1,640

3 rv Sancoale (G.P.) 40203000 Mbrrrugao 23.5 3,418

4 II Margao eM.CL.) 40204000 Salcete 15.1 17,708

5 rv Benaulim (G.P') 40205000 Salcete 10.2 2,183

6 VI Varca (G.P.) 40206000 Salcete 8.2 1,100

7 rv Navelim (G.P.) 40207000 Salcete 5.3 2,518

8 VI Aquern(G.P.) 40208000 Salcete 1.7 1,146

9 rv Davorlim (G.P') 40209000 Salcete 3.3 2,268

10 V Sao Jose De Areal (G.P.) 40210000 Salcete 12.2 1,903

11 VI Sanvordem (G.P.) 40211000 Sanguem 5.1 1,098

12 III Curchorem-Gacora (M.CL.) 40212000 Quepem 22.6 4,851

13 V Sanguem(MCL.) 40213000 Sanguem 4.9 1,378

14 rv Quepem (MeL.) 40214000 Quepem 14.1 2,863

15 V Chinchinim (G.P) 40215000 Safcete 9.2 1,697

16 rv CUncolim (MCL.) 40216000 Salcete 28.7 3,679

17 rv Ganacona (MCL.) 40217000 Ganacona 18.7 2,555

170 TOWN DIRECTORY

GROWTH HISTORY

---~----

Population and growth rate (in brackets) of the town at the Censuses of Sex ratio Density (2001 Class, name and civic status Serial 1951 1961 1971 1981 1991 2001 Census) 1981 1991 2001 of town number 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 2 4,887 6,483 44,065 69,684 83,367 97,154 3,545.8 817 868 884 I Mmrugao (MCl) (+32.7) (+579.7) (+58.1 ) (+19.6) (+16.5) 7,062 7,604 623.3 627 731 V Chicalim (G.P.) 2 (+7.7) 9,850 15,604 664.0 840 rv Sancoale (G.P.) 3 (+58.4) "\7,175 15,364 48,593 64,858 64,581 78,382 5,190.9 921 952 969 1\ Margao (M.Cl.) 4 (-10.5) (+216.3) (+33.5) (-0.4) (+21.4) 9,898 10,158 995.9 1,057 1,053 rv Benaulim (G.P.) 5 (+2.6) 4,160 4,865 593.3 1,112 VI Varca (G.P.) 6 (+16.9) 7,819 11,014 2,078.1 1,012 919 rv Navelim (G.P.) 7 (+40.9) 5,630 4,987 2,933.5 980 VI Aquem (G.P.) 8 (-11.4) 5,743 10,929 3,311.8 924 rv Davorlim (G.P.) 9 (+90.3) 5,534 8,351 684.5 953 V Sao Jose ~ Areal (G.P) 10 (+50.9) 4,022 4,833 947.6 990 VI Sanvordem (G.P) 11 (+20.2) 7,998 18,489 21,407 947.2 870 948 952 III Curchorem-Cacora (MCL.) 12 (+131.2) (+15.8) 2,440 5,006 5,977 6,198 6,173 1,259.8 924 948 973 V Sanguem(MCL) 13 (+105.2) (+19.4) (+3.7) (-0.4) 1,142 .2,925 3,763 10,992 12,573 891.7 1,094 1,003 1,002 rv Quepem (M.Cl.) 14 (+156.1 ) (+28.6) (+192.1) (+14.4) 6,173 7,033 764.5 1,158 1,147 V Chinchinim (G.P.) 15 (+13.9) 12,706 14,979 15,860 552.6 1,173 1,095 1,043 1\/ Cuncolim (M.CL) 16 (+17.9) (+5.9) 450 1,335 1,629 10,447 11,901 636.4 937 941 921 1\/ Canacona (MCl.) 17 (+196.7) (+22.0) (+541.3) (+13.9)

171 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK - SOUTH GOA

STATEMENT -II PHYSICALASPECTS AND

Name of aiid road distance in kilometer(s) from

Sub~division ! Talukffahsil/ Poli~e Stationl Physical aspects Development Serial Class, name and civic status Rainfall (in Temperature (in centigrade) Block/Island nurrber of town mm) Maximum Minimum State HQ. District HQ. HQ. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 I I'vbrmugao (M.Cl) 2982.21 31.33 24.17 Panaji Margao I'vbmugao (29) (27) (0) 2 V Chicalim(G.P.) 2982.21 31.33 24.17 Panaji Margao I'vbrmugao (25) (23) (4) 3 IV Sancoale (G.P.) 2982.21 31.33 24.17 Panaji Margao MOrmugao (28) (28) (8) 4 II Margao (M.CL.) 3150.53 31.33 24.17 Panaji Margao Margao (33) (0) (0) 5 IV Benaulim (G.P.) 3150.53 31.33 24.17 Panaji Margao Margao (38) (5) (5) 6 VI Varca (G.P.) 3150.53 31.33 24.17 Panaji Margao Margao (40) (7) (7) 7 IV Navelim (G.P.) 3150.53 31.33 24.17 Panaji Margao Margao (36) (3) (3) 8 VI Aquem(G.P.) 3150.53 31.33 24.17 Panaji Margao Margao (36) (3) (3) 9 IV Davor6m (G.P.) 3150.53 31.33 24.17 Panaji Margao ty1argao (35) (3) (3) 10 V Sao Jose De Areal (G.P') 3150.53 31.33 24.17 Panaji Margao Margao (36) (6) (6) 11 VI Sanvordem (G.P.) 3496.03 31.33 24.17 Panaji Margao Oirchorem (58) (23) (1 ) 12 III CUrchorem-Cacora (M.CL.) 3496.03 31.33 24.17 Panaji Margao Quepem (55) (22) (7) 13 V Sanguem (M.CL.) 3496.03 31.33 24.17 Panaji Margao Sanguem (60) (29) ~ (0) 14 IV Quepem (M.CL.) 3540.9 31.33 24.17 Panaji Margao Quepem (48) (15) : (0) 15 V Chinchinim (G.P.) 3150.53 31.33 24.17 Panaji Margao Margao (42) (9) (9) 16 IV CUncolim (M.CL.) 3150.53 31.33 24.17 Panaji Margao Margao (50) (17) (17) 17 ro./ Canacona (M.CL.) 3203.76 31.33 24.17 Panaji Margao Canacona (70) (37) (0)

------_._-_._------

172 TOWN DIRECTORY

LOCATION OF TOWNS, 1999

Navigable N arne of and road distance in kilometer( s) from river/canal Nearest cIty with Nearest city wIth (if within population of one population of five ten Class, narre and civic status Serial lakh and more lakh and more Railway station Bus service kilometers) of tow n nurriler 9 (10) II 12 13 2 Belgaum MJrmugao MJrmugao Zuari(R) I MJrmugao (MCl) (135) (0) (0) Belgaum Dabolim Chicalim Zuari(R) V Chicalim (G.P) 2 (171 ) (1 ) (0) Belgaum Dabolim Sancoale Zuari(R) N Sancoale (G'p.) 3 (167) (3) (0) (3) Belgaum Margao Margao S~I(R) II Margao (M.CL.) 4 (148) (0) (0) (2) Belgaum Margao Benaulim Sal (R) N Benaulim (G.P.) 5 (153) (5) (0) (7) Belgaum Margao Varca Sal(R) VI Varca (G.P.) 6 (155) (7) (0) (3) Belgaum Margao Navelim Sal (R) N Navelim(G.P.) 7 (151 ) (3) (0) (5) Belgaum Margao Aquem Sal(R) VI Aquem(G.P.) 8 (151) (3) (0) (5) Belgaum Margao Davorlim Sal (R) N Davorlim (G.P.) 9 (151 ) (3) (0) (5) Belgaum Sao Jose De Areal Sao Jose De A rea I Sal(R) V Sao Jose De Areal (G.~.) 10 (154) (0) (0) (8) Belgaum Sanvordem Sanvordem Zuari (R) VI Sanvordem (G.P.) 11 (130) (0) (0) Belgaum Sanvordem'Curchorem Curchorem Cacora luari(R) III Curchorem-Cacora (MCL.) 12 (128) (0) (0) Belgaum Curchorem Sanguem luari (R) V Sanguem (M.CL.) 13 (177) (7) (0) (7) Belgaum Curchorem Quepem luari (R) N Quepem(MCL.) 14 (135) (8) (0) (9) Belgaum Margao Chinchinim Sal(R) V Chinchinim (G.P.) 15 (157) (9) (0) (4) Belgaum Bali Cuncolim Sal(R) N Cuncolim (M.CL.) 16 (165) (6) (0) (10) Belgaum Canacona Canacona Talpona(R) N Canacona (M.CL.) 17 (184) (0) (0) (2)

173 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK - SOUTH GOA

STATEMENT -III MUNOPAL

Receipt (in Rs.'OOO) Revenue derived from municipal Other Serial Class, name and civic status of properties and Government sources Total number town power apart grant Loan Advance (specify) receipt 2 4 5 6 7 8 9 I MorlT1.Jgao (Mel) 716,841 494,473 468,153 372,896 2 V Chicalim (G.P.) 23,350 55,000 192,660 3 N Sancoale (G.P.) 211,700 870,000 20,000 2,000 42,050 4 " Margao (M.CL.) 1,227,650 1,108,964 792,676 29,700 485,596 5 N 8enaulim (G.P') 87,524 36,283 6 VI Varca (G.P.) 7,902 1,666 22,945 33,403 7 N Navelim (G.P.) 58,222 545 53,198 14,842 8 VI Aquem (G.P.) 47,476 8,.592 9 N Davorlim (G.P.) 15,000 15,000 10 V Sao Jose De Areal (G.P') 14,050 21,116 11,130 11 VI Sanvordem (G.P.) 152,521 15,661 33,088 12 III CUrchorem-Cacora (M.CL.) 1,920 1,460 5,100 13 V Sanguem (MCL.) 44,274 256,990 134,788 96,089 14 N Quepem(MCL.) 44,586 60,520 30,800 14,176 15 V Chinchinim (G.P.) 3,307 7,409 17,750 1,827 16 N Cuncolim (MCL.) 83,500 19,300 139,500 14,800 19,400 17 N Canacona (M.CL.) 131,762 330,166 163,850 35,200 75,688

174 TOWN DIRECTORY ,----_"-_.

FINANCE 1998-1999 ,---_.-

Expenditure (in Rs:OOO) Public health Cla<;s, name General and Public Others Total and civic Serial administration Public safety conveniences Public works institutions (specify) expenditure status of town number 10 II 12 13 14 15 16 2 2,052,363 2,046,340 15,597 33,038 400,761 587 124,260 2,620,583 271,010 25,610 10,500 157,600 35,350 229,060 2 1,145,750 280,000 150,000 250,000 663,750 1,343,750 3 3,644,586 1,216,311 61,667 1,656,228 737,004 21,476 139,402 3,832,088 4 123,807 17,073 493 26,940 20,654 65,160 5 65,916 6,819 278 25,927 1,227 68,707 102,958 6 126,807 21,019 31,799 37,913 1,870 12,070 104,671 7 56,068 15,560 6,307 89,978 1,90 8,798 120,833 8 30,000 10,000 5,000 1,000 2,500 2,500 7,000 28,000 9 46,296 6,226 3,319 18,463 28,008 10 201,270 10,656 18,488 136,491 165,635 11 8,480 1,540 2,100 465 841 4,946 12 532,141 112,485 23,469 297,215 2,791 67,107 503,067 13 150,082 97,320 1,844 126 29,725 13,150 20,483 162,648 14 30,293 5,625 424 4,861 884 1,651 13,445 15 276,500 165,500 155,500 8,500 47,600 377,100 16 736,666 199,272 34,057 18,520 426,272 1,262 75,303 754,686 17

175 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK - SOUTH GOA STATEMENT -IV CIVIC AND OTHER -----_.- Population 2001 Census Number of latrines

Population Sy stem Sr. Class, name and civic status (2001 Scheduled Scheduled Road length (in ofsewc- Water No. of town Census) Castes Tribes km. (s) ) rage Total borne Scrvice Others 5 G 7 8 9 10 II I M:mrugao (Mel) 97,154 1,651 91 KR(14) PR(14) S,OSC 12,910 8,974 3,936

2 V Chicalim (G.P.) 7,604 118 KR(12) PR(12) OSD 729 486 243

3 IV Sancoale (G.P.) 15,604 31 KR(40) PR(40) OSD 999 692 307

4 II Margao (M.eL.) 78,382 1,678 86 KR(105} PR(105) OSD 12,936 11,991 945

5 IV Benaulim (G.P') 10,158 87 KR(37) PR(37) OSD 1,872 1,494 378

6 VI Va rca (G.P.) 4,865 KR(25) PR(2S) OSD 1,029 679 3S0

7 IV Navelim (G.P.) 11,014 78 KR(8) PR(8) OSD 1,923 1,725 198

8 VI Aquem (G.P.) 4,987 35 KR(15) PR(15) OSD 996 996

9 IV Davorlim (G.P.) 10,929 462 11 KR(35) PR(35) OSD 1,742 948 794

10 V Sao Jose De Areal (G.p.) 8,351 13 5 KR(10) PR(10) 0 150 150

11 VI Sanvordem(G.P.) 4,833 149 5 KR(22) PR(22) OSD 776 762 14

12 III Curchorem-Cacora (M.CL.) 21,407 246 KR(25) PR(19) OSD 3,266 2,911 355

13 V Sanguem (MeL.) 6,173 97 KR(6) PR{S} OSD 999 992 7

14 IV Quepem (M.eL.) 12,573 106 9 KR(24) PR(24) OSD 1,934 1,518 416

15 V Chinchinim(G.P') 7,033 40 KR(8) PR(8) OSD 901 593 314

16 IV Cuncolim (MeL.) 15,860 135 5 KR(15) PR(15) OSD 1,782 1,586 196

17 IV Canacona (MeL.) 11,901 22 KR(21) PR(21) OSD 1,312 1,109 203 _"------

176 TOWN DIRECTORY

AMENITIES-1m

Water supply Electrificat ion (number of connect ions) System of . Method storage of with disposal capacity Road of night Source of in Fire fighting lighting Class. name and civic status Sr. soil supply kiloJitres service Domestic Industrial Commercial (points) Others of town No. 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 2 I S,ST T,W SR Yes 18,500 18 120 1,200 I IIAlrrnugao (MCl) 1 (7100) ST,P! T,W SR IIAlrrnugao 1,550 25 50 150 V Chicalim (G'p') 2 (1550) (4) ST,P! T,W SR IIIbrrnugao 2,000 200 300 600 rv Sancoale (G.P) 3 (1400) (8) 8T T,W SR Yes 23,821 291 8,831 4,880 31 II Margao (MCL.) 4 (16250) 0 T,W SR IVIargao 3,445 115 323 2,415 18 rv Benaulim (G.P.) 5 0 (5) 0 T,W IVIargao 1,368 16 175 874 8 VI Varca (G.P) 6 0 (7) ST,O T,W IVIargao 3,078 44 450 955 24 rv Navelim (GP) 7 () (3) 8T W,T IVIargao 1,490 33 273 505 4 VI Aquem (GP.) 8 0 (3) 0 T,W Margao 1,278 34 211 613 4 rv Davorlim (G.P.) 9 0 (3) T,W Margao 2,169 356 205 1,618 13 V Sao Jose ~ Areal (G.P) 10 0 (6) ST, P! T,W SR Curchorem 931 27 160 395 VI Sanvordem (GP.) 11 (1100) (1) ST,O T,W SR Yes 3,240 139 984 124 297 III CUfchore~Cacora (M.Cl.) 12 (800) ST T,W SR Curchorem V Sanguem (MCl.) 13 (200) (7) ST T,W SR Curchorem 1,927 40 341 1,209 46 IV Quepem (MCL.) 14 (100) (8) 0 T,W SR Margao 1,831 16 242 1,196 188 V Chinchinim (G.P.) 15 (500) (9) ST,P! T,W SR Margao 4,221 155 526 880 46 IV Cuncolim (M.CL.) 16 (800) (17) ST,P! T,W SR Yes 1,860 36 526 850 70 rv Canacona (MCL.) 17 (800)

177 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK - SOUTH GOA

STATEMENT-V MEDICAL., EDUCATIONAL, RECRETlONAL

Medical facilities* facilities* Edllcational facilities (Contd.... )

1\ rt s/Science Recognised shorthand, Beds in Commercel typewrit ing medical Law(Other and Population Hospitals/ institutions colleges (of Engince vocational Sr. Class, name and civic (2001 Dispensaries! noted in degree level Medical Tlng training No. status of town Census) T.B. clinics etc. column 4 and above) colleges college's Polytechnics institutions I 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 Mormugao (M.CL) 97,154 D HC FWC 0 Dalx)1im (4) Ramlxllilll (25) Vern!l Verna(13) SHType(4) TB (n) 0(7)

2 V Chicalim (GP.) 7,604 H HC FWC 60 Dalxllim (I) Bamlx;lil1l (22) Verna Verna (10) TB (10)

3 [V Sancoale (GP.) 15,604 HC FWC () [Jabo lim (3) r 181 VenHI Verna (6) (6)

4 II Margao (M.CL.) 78,382 H(3) HC FWC 400 C I\S L Bam bo Iim (27) Verna Verna (10) SHType(2) TB NH(8) (10) 0(5)

5 IV Benaulim (GP.) 10,158 HC FWC 0 Margao (5) Bam Ix) Ii 111 (34) Verna Verna (15) SHType(2) Other(3) (15 )

6 V[ Varca (GP.) 4,865 HC FWe () Margao (7) !Jam oolilll (J 5 ) Vema Verna (16) Type(3) (16)

7 IV Navelim (G.P.) 11,0[4 HC FWC 0 I\C Bambolim (30) Verna Verna (12) Other(4) ( 12)

8 VI Aquel11 (G.P.) 4,987 HC FWC 0 Margao (3) Ball1bolim (30) Verna Vernal 12) ( 121

9 IV Davorlim (GP.) 10,929 He FWC () Margao (3) Bambolim (30) Verna Vern,l (12) ( 12)

10 V Sao Jose De Areal 8,351 HC FWC 0 Margao (6) Bamlx)lim (J)) Verna Verna (15) (GP.) (15 )

II V[ Sanvordem (G.P.) 4,833 HC(2) FWC(2) () Quepem (7) Bambolim (51) f3andora CUfcilorem (32) (I)

12 III Curchorem-Cacora 21,407 HC(2) FWe 64 Quepem (7) 13ambolim(50) Bandora SHType(2) (M.CL.) TB (31 )

13 V Sanguem (M.CL.) 6,173 HC(2) FWC 25 Quepem Bambolim (65) Bandora Curchorel1l SHType TB ( 14) (3() ) (7)

14 [V Quepem (M.CL.) 12,573 HC(2) FWC 0 ASe Bam bolim ('13) Bandora eurchofem Type 0 TB (3h) (8)

178 TOWN DIRECTORY

AND CULTURAL FACILITIES, 1999

Educational facilities (Contd.... ) facilities Higher secondary/ Intermediate / Senior Secondary/ Adult Working PUC (Pre- Junior literacy \\Omen's Public university secondary classes/ hostels Auditorium libraries college)/ and centres, with / Drama/ including Junior Secondary/ Middle Primary others number cOlllmunity reading Class, name and Sr. college level Matriculat ion schools schools (specify) of seals Stadium Cinema Halls rooms civic status ofto\\11 No. II 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 2 I 4 24 26 34 Panaji 2 2 PL RR [ Mormugao (M.CL) 1 (29)

Dabolim (I) 3 3 6 Panaji PL RR V Chicalim (G.P.) 2 (25)

3 3 4 Panaji 'PL RR IV Sancoale (GP.) 3 (28)

5 17 19 37 Panaji(3 2 4 6 PL(3) [J Margao (M.CL.) 4 3) RR(3)

4 Panaji PL RR IV Benaulim (0.1'.) 5 (38)

Margao (7) 3 Panaji VI Varca (GP.) 6 (40)

3 3 6 Panaji PL RR IV Navelim (GP.) 7 (36)

Margao (3) 2 Panaji VI Aquem (GP.) 8 (36)

Margao (3) 2 Panaji IV Davorlim (G.P.) 9 (35)

Paroda(4) 3 6 Panaji PL RR V Sao Jose De Areal 10 (36) (G.P. )

Curchorem 7 Panaji VI Sanvordem (GP.) II (I) (58)

2 4 4 19 Panaji PL RR III Curchorem- 12 (55) Cacora (M.CL.)

4 3 7 Panaji PL(2) V Sanguem (M.CL.) 13 (60) RR(2)

2 2 13 Panaji PL(2) IV Quepem (M.CL.) 14 (48) RR(2)

------

179 ______~D~ISTRICTCENSUSHANDBOOK-SOUTH GOA

STATEMENT - VI Trade, Commerce, Industry ._--_._------

Name (If threc lIlost important commodities Sr. Class, name and civic Name of three most important commodities exported manufactured No. status of to~ 1st 2nd 3rd I~! 2nd 3rd I 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 I Morrnugao (M.CL) [ron Ore Jute Medicines Iron Grills Medicines Bakery Products 2 V Chicalim (G.P.) Ice Steel Grills Wooden Fwniture Ice Sleel Grills Wooden Furniture 3 IV Sancoale (GP.) Coconut Country Liquor Fertilizer Coconut Country Liquor Fertilizer 4 Margao (M.CL.) Coconuts I.M.F.Liquor & Canned Fish Ice I.M.F. Liquor Canned Fish " Wine &. Wine 5 IV Benaulim (GP.) Coconuts Fish Wooden Furniture Coconuts Wooden Bakery Furniture Products 6 VI Varca (GP.) Coconuts [ron Steel Grills Coconuts [ron Stee[ Grills

7 IV Navelim (GP.) Wooden Furniture Soft Drinks Marble Wooden Furniture Soft Drinks Marble

8 VI Aquem (GP.) Wooden Furniture Ice Woodcn Furniture Ice

9 [V Davor[im (GP.) Rice Vegetables Bakery Products Rice Vegetables Bakery Products 10 V Sao Jose De Areal (G P .) Ice Soda Ice [,iquor Soda

II VI Sanvordem (GP.) Coconut Cashew Nuts Coconut Cashew Nuts 12 III Curchorem-Cacora Mine Ore Soft Drinks Cashew Nuts Flooring Tiles Roof Tiles Optical (M.CL.) Frames & Glass 13 V Sanguem (M.CL.) Cashew Nuts Country Liquor Coconuts Cashew Nuts COllntry Liquor Coconuts 14 IV Quepem (M.CL.) Wooden Furniture Cashew Nuts Bauxite Wooden Furniture Cane Furniture Nuts & Bolts 15 V Chinchinim (GI'.) Coconut Soft Drinks Bakery Products COCOllut Bakery Soft Drinks Products 16 [V Cuncolim (M.CL.) Country Liquor [roil Grills Wooden Furniture COUll try Liquor [ron Grills Wooden Furniture 17 [V Canacona (M.CL.) Coconut Dry Fish Cashew Nuts Soft Drinks Coulltry Liquor Bakery Products

180 TOWN DIRECTORY and Banking, 1999

Number of agricultural credit Nwnber of non-agricultural Nwnber of banks societies credit societ ies Class, name and civic status ofto\\'n Sr. No. 9 10 II 2 I 37 21 Mormugao (M.CL)

2 V Chicalim (G.P.) 2

2 IV Sancoale (GP.) 3 51 14 II Margao (M.CL.) 4

4 IV Benaulim (G.P.) 5

VI Varca (G.P.) 6

IV Navelim (GP.) 7

VI Aquem (GP.) 8

IV Davorlim (0.1'.) 9

V Sao Jose De Areal (GP.) 10

VI Sanvordem (0.1'.) II 7 5 III Curchorem-Cacora 12 (M.CL.)

4 4 V Sauguem (tvI.CL.) 13 3 3 IV Quepem (M.CL.) 14

2 2 V Chinchinim (0.1'.) 15

6 IV CWlcolim (M.CL.) 16

5 7 IV Canacona (M.CL.) 17

181 ______~DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK - SOUTH GOA

STATEMENT - VII CIVIC AND OTHERAMENITJES

Number of latrines No. of Population of Paved System Sr. Class and Is it households the Slum roads (in of Private No. name oftoWl Name of the slum notified (approximate) (approximate) kilometers) seVICrage borne service others ComllltUlity 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 g !} 10 II 12

Mormugao Baina No 3,050 9,100 2 OS£) 2'1 I Mangor No 3,000 8,900 OS£) 3(, 2 Karewada Including No 4,200 12,500 3 OSI) 30 8 Non Mon And Pishedon Jetty /SadalBogda No 2,350 7,000 OSD 18 2 Gandhi Nagar No 2,200 8,500 OSD ~anti Nagar & New No 3,200 9,300 OSD 12 Vaddem 2 II Margao Monte Hill Tollsinzor No 220 1,800 OSD 3

Calconda Konkan No 130 1,000 ()~)D 3 RailW

APPENDIX TO TOWN DIRECTORY TOWN SHOWING THEIROUTGROWfHS WITH POPULATION

Serial Number Name of the town with location code Population of core town Name of outgrowth Population of outgrowth 1 2 3 4 5

NIL

182 TOWN DIRECTORY ------.------

IN SLUMS, 1999 ----_------Method of No. of tap points/public Electricity connections disposal of hydrants installed for supply Domestic Road lighting Others Class and night soil of proteCted water (points) Name of the slum name of to'MI Sf. No. 13 14 15 16 17 :1 2 1

Sf, 0 7 1,200 22 Baina Mormugao Sf, 0 8 1,000 25 Mangor Sf,O 5 1,250 35 Karemlda Including Non MOil And Pisheclon

Sf, 0 800 12 Jetty/Sada/Bogda o 800 14 Gandhi Nagar o 950 20 Shanti Nagar & New Vaddem Sf,O 3 200 9 Monte Hill TolIsin70r II Margan 2 Sf,O 4 100 Calconda Konkan Railway Rehabilitation

183

PARTB PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT

185

PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT

Brief note on Primary Census Abstract

The first census of the third millennium and twenty the first time in the history of Census. For Census first century the Census of India, 200 I was the 14th 2001, about 202 million schedules consisting of about continuous and uninterrupted Indian census since 1872. 1028 million records were scanned and processed Thus, 2001 Census will provide data on population within a span of only 10 months starting October, and its characteristics marking transition from one 2002. century and millennium to another. Task Force on Quality Assurance : The gigantic operation of Population Enumeration After the data is processed, it is expedient on the (considered by many to be the single largest and part of the data producing agency to satisfy itself complex peace time administrative exercise in the about its quality before putting the same in public world) was made possible due to the door to door domain. This has to be done mainly through the universal canvassing of the Household Schedule by process of internal consistency, comparison with about 2 million enumerators and supervisors covering similar data in the past and also through validation 593 districts, 5470 sub-districts, 5161 towns and with likewise data if avaihible, from external sources. 638,588 villages. The comprehensive Household Quite often the local knowledge and perception has Schedule which replaced the individual sl ip had three to be brought into play to understand both the existing parts and two sides A and B. Part I contained the and the new emerging trends of population distribution Location Particulars; Part II related to the Individual and characteristics. The other very important aspect Particulars and Part III contained questions for of the data quality is to ensure complete coverage of Household engaged in Cultivation/Plantation all geographical areas especially for the population (Annexure-II). The part II of the Household Schedule enumeration phase where the data is disseminated had 39 columns and 23 questions all of which were right up to the village level in the rural areas and the universally canvassed and no sampling was resorted ward level in the urban areas. Thus ensuring the to during enumeration. complete coverage and correct geographical linkage Data Processing : of each enumeration block was one of the major A quantum leap was made in the technology front planks of the quality control, specially for small area while processing the Census 2001 data both for population statistics. Houselisting and Population Enumeration. The A very comprehensive check and edit mechanism Schedules for both the phases were scanned through was put in place to objectively examine the preliminary high speed scanners in fifteen data centres across Census 200 I Population Enumeration results and the country and hand-written data from the schedules finally clear them for use. The responsibility of the were converted into digitized form through Intelligent final clearance of data was with the Task Force on Character Reading (lCR) software for creation of Quality Assurance (TFQA), headed by the Registrar ASCII records for further processing. The designing General and Census Commissioner, India. The other and formatting of the Household Schedule had to be members of the TFQA were the Heads and senior done very carefully using specialized software so as officers of the Censlls Division, Data Processing to ensure uniformity, which was an essential pre­ Division, Map Division, Demography Division and requisite for scanning. The selection of appropriate Social Studies Division. The Directors of Census state-of-art technology in data processing has made Operations were co-opted as members whenever the it possible to produce all the Houselisting as well as TFQA discussed the data for their States/Union Population Enumeration tables on full count basis for territories. The Directors and their senior officers

187 ______D~I~S~TR~I~C~T~C,ENSUSHANDBOOK-SOUTHGOA were required to make detailed presentations of data operationalised to firm lip the individual religion and for their own state both in respect to the quality and the individual Schedllied Castes/Tribes returns. The the coverage and only after the full possible Scheduled Castes and the Scheduled Tribes popUlation satisfaction of the TFQA, the population data was in 2001 Census, is thus being linalized by aggregating cleared. the population data for individual Scheduled Castes There has been a major departure in Census 200 I and the Scheduled Tribes at appropriate geographical from the past in respect of the procedure followed levels. for finalization of the Scheduled Castes and the The entire work relating to the data validation Scheduled Tribes population. In the earlier censuses, and scrutiny was completed by all the States/Union the total Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes territories under the overall supervision and monitoring population were finalized at the time of the manual of the Census Division of the Office of the Registrar compilation of the Primary Census Abstracts (PCA) General, India with active cooperation and support of at the Regional Tabulation Offices which were the Social Studies Division, Data ProcessingDivision, specially set up for this purpose. The individual Data Dissemination Division and Map Division. Scheduled Castes and the Scheduled Tribes population Primary Censlls Abstract is the basic table for each state was finalized much later based on compiled on full count basis from the information manual coding done by the coders. In 2001 Census, collected in the Household Schedule. It is adjunct of each individual Scheduled Caste and the Scheduled the A-Series cenSllS tables which gives basic Tribe have been coded directly on the computers by demographic information on area of the unit, number the Data Entry Operators through a process known of households, total population, population of age group as Computer Assisted Coding (CAC) and taken up 0-6, popUlation of Scheduled Castes and Scheduled along with the processing of PCA data. The CAC Tribes, literates, main and marginal workers classified process involves pulling down, from the relevant into four industrial categories and non-workers. The dictionary of the Scheduled Castes and the Scheduled publication contains District Primary Census Abstract, Tribes, on the computer screen and coding from the Appendix to District Primary Census Abstract, dictionary by referring to the image of the specific Primary Census Abstract for Scheduled Castes, individual entry in the Household Schedule appearing Primary Census Abstract for Scheduled Tribes, on the screen. The CAC of the response on Religion Village Primary Census Abstract and Urban Primary wherever required, was also undertaken along with Census Abstract. the processing of PC A. This is because the Scheduled Castes status had to be determined in relation to the It was for the first time at the 1981 Census that religion of the individual. Two Special Task Forces, the Primary Censlls Abstract (PCA) was brought out one on Religion and the other on Scheduled Castes/ for the Scheduled Castes and the Scheduled Tribes Scheduled Tribes were constituted for scrutiny and separately on the pattern of General Primary Census appropriate classification of these responses. Abstract. This practice was continued in 199 I also. In the 1961 and 1971 Censuses, such data were made The main task of the Special Task Force on available in Table C-VIII-Social and Cultural table R~ligion was to appropriately merge or group the new responses encountered and code it into the appropriate and to some extent in the series 'Special Tables for religious community based on available literature and Scheduled Castes/Scheduled Tribes'. local knowledge. The Special Task Force on The format of Primary Census Abstract has been Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes examined the restructured slightly in the 2001 Census as compared different Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes to that of 1991 Census. The nine-fold industrial entries encountered and classified these into classification of main workers given in the Primary appropriate category of the Scheduled Castes or the Censlls Abstract of 1991 Census has been Scheduled Tribes principally based on the Presidential discontinued and in its place, four-fold industrial Notification and the available literature. Thus a very classification of both 'main workers' and 'marginal systematic and scientific mechanism was workers' are included. In 1981 census only main

188 PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT workers were presented in to four categories. One 'Census concepts' in the Analytical note. The Total of the novel features of the primary census abstract population includes Scheduled Castes, Scheduled of 1991 census was the presentation of data of the Tribes, Institutional and Houseless populations. The population of age group 0-6 is continued in 200 I explanation regarding area figures presented at Census also. This will help the data users in better various level in the Primary Census Abstracts is as analysis of literacy data. follows:

The data in the Primary Census Abstracts are Area Figures presented at different levels, The District Primary The area figures supplied by local revenue Census Abstract is presented at District! C D block! authorities of the district in respect of tahasils, P.Ss VA/City/Town, Primary Census Abstract for and by the local bodies in respect of towns are given Scheduled Castes and Primary Census Abstract for in sq.kms. The area figures of the villages supplied Scheduled Tribes are presented at District/C D block! by the Tahasildars in acres have been converted and Town, Village Primary Census Abstract is presented shown in hectares. The area figures of the C D block villagewise for each C D block and Urban Primary is the total of the village areas coming under each Census Abstract at Town/Ward* level. The Primary CD block. The area figures for the district supplied Census Abstract data for each of these characteristics by the Surveyor General of India have been adopted is presented by sex and rural-urban residence. to maintain uniformity at the national level. The total The District Primary Census Abstract has been area figures of all the Tahsils/C D blocks within the presented in 59 columns, Primary Census Abstract district may not tally with area figures of the district for Scheduled Castes and Primary Census Abstract because former represents land use area only. for Scheduled Tribes has been presented in 52 Similarly, the total of all the villages may not tally columns, Village Primary Census Abstract and Urban with the entire rural of P.S.lTahsil. The difference Primary Census Abstract has been presented in 58 may be due to the fact that while the area covered columns. The information on each village under a C by hills, forests and rivers etc, have been accounted D block are presented in the Village Primary Census in the Tahsils and P.S. level the same may not be Abstract and each of the wards under a town has covered under the area of the villages. Apart from been provided in the Urban Primary Census Abstract this it may also differ due to varying methods of exist in the district. The Data was presented for computation adopted at different levels. villages C D block-wise for the first time in 1991 An appendix to District Primary Census Abstract Census. This practice is continued in 2001 Census has also been furnished showing urban enumeration also. block-wise particulars on total population, Scheduled The concepts and definitions used in the column Castes popUlation and Scheduled Tribes population heading are already explained under the sub heading for each town.

189 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK - SOUTH GOA

DISTRICT PRIMARY

Area of Town/ Total population (including institutional Location Totalf Ward in and house less population) code District! CD Blockf Rural! square Number of Population in the age-group 0-6 number U.A.f Cityf Town Urban kilometre households Persons Males Females Persons Males Females 2 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 II

02 South Goa Total 1,966.0 130,683 589,095 298,746 290,349 65,839 33,982 31,857 Rural 1,743.8 56,964 260,267 129,002 131,265 28,07ll 14,241 13,837 Urban 222.2 73,719 328,828 169,744 159,084 37,761 19,741 18,020 0001 Mormugao Total 111.0 14,015 63,489 32,540 30,949 7.174 3.770 3,404 Rural 75.3 8,957 40,281 19,665 20,616 4,174 2,185 1,989 Urban 35.7 5,058 23,208 12,875 10,333 3,000 1,585 1,415 40202000 Chicalim (CT) Urban 12.2 1,640 7,604 4,394 3,210 809 446 363 40203000 Sancoale (CT) Urban 23.5 3,418 15,604 8,481 7,123 2,191 1,139 1,052 0002 Salcete Total 220.0 34,246 152,099 74,704 77,395 16,493 8,327 8,166 Rural 170.0 21,431 94,762 45,961 48,801 9,859 4,886 4,973 Urban 50.0 12,815 57,337 28,743 28,594 6,634 3,441 3,193 40205000 Benaulim (CT) Urban 10.2 2,183 10,158 4,949 5,209 978 514 464 40206000 Yarea (CT) Urban 8.2 1,100 4,865 2,304 2,561 525 269 256 40207000 Navelim (CT) Urban 5.3 2,518 11,014 5,740 5,274 1,279 644 635 40208000 Aquem (CT) Urban 1.7 1,146 4,987 2,519 2,468 645 327 318 40209000 Davorlim (CT) Urban 3.3 2,268 10,929 5,681 . 5.248 1,3R6 713 673 40210000 Sao Jose de Areal Urban 12.2 1,903 8,351 4,275 4,076 1,169 628 541 (CT) 40215000 Chinchinim (CT) Urban 9.2 1,697 7,033 3,275 3,758 652 346 306 0003 Quepem Total 281.6 8,422 40,054 20,279 19,775 '1,702 2,428 2,274 Rural 281.6 8,422 40,054 20,279 19,775 4,702 2,428 2,274 Urban 0004 Sanguem Total 831.9 12,601 57,907 29,446 28,461 6,547 3,277 3,270 Rural 826.8 11,503 53,074 27,017 26,057 5,986 2,998 2,988 Urban 5. I 1,098 4,833 2,429 2,404 561 279 282 40211000 Sanvordem (CT) Urban 5.1 1,098 4,833 2,429 2,404 561 279 282 0005 Canaeona Total 333.4 6,651 32,096 16,080 16,016 3,357 1,744 1,613 Rural 333.4 6,651 32,096 16,080 16,016 3,357 1,744 1,613 Urban URBAN 50020000 MormugaoUA Urban 39.6 23,354 104,758 55,954 48,804 12,148 6,45 I 5,697 50020100 (a) Mormugao (M CI) Urban 27.4 21,714 97,154 51,560 45,594 11,339 6,005 5,334 50020200 (b) Chiealim (CT) Urban 12.2 1,640 7,604 4,394 3,210 809 446 363 50030000 MargaoUA Urban 22.0 21,372 94,383 48,061 46,322 10,694 5,518 5,176 50030100 (a) Margao (M CI) Urban 15.0 17,708 78,382 39,802 38,58() 8,770 4,547 4,223 50030200 (b) Navelim (CT) Urban 5.3 2,518 11,014 5,740 5,274 1,279 644 635 50030300 (e) Aquem (CT) Urban 1.7 1,146 4,987 2,519 2,468 645 327 318 40203000 Saneoale (CT) Urban 23.5 3,418 15,604 8,481 7,123 2,191 1,139 1,052 40205000 Benaulim (CT) Urban 10.2 2,183 10,158 4,949 5,209 97R 514 464 40206000 Varea (CT) Urban 8.2 1,100 4,865 2,304 2,561 525 269 250 40209000 Davorlim (CT) Urban 3.3 2,268 10,929 5,681 5,248 1,J81l 713 673 40210000 Sao Jose de Areal Urban 12.2 1,903 8,351 4,275 4,076 1,169 628 541 (CT) 40215000 Chinchinim (CT) Urban 9.2 1,697 7,033 3,275 3,758 652 346 306 40216000 Cuncolim (M CI) Urban 28.7 3,679 15,860 7,762 8,098 1,539 798 741 40212000 Curchorem Caeora Urban 22.6 4,851 21,407 10,968 10,439 2,529 1,326 1,203 (MCI) 40214000 Quepem' (M CI) Urban 14.2 2,863 12,573 6,280 6,293 1,480 774 706 40211000 Sanvordem (CT) Urban 5.1 1,098 4,833 2,429 2,404 561 279 282 40213000 Sanguem (M CI) Urban 4.9 1,378 6,173 3,129 3,044 706 384 322 40217000 Canacona (M CI) Urban 18.7 2,555 11,901 6,196 5,705 1,203 602 601 ..!:P~RU!IM!!!A::!!R~Y~C=E!:!.NSS!.U!.tS~A~B2ST.!..JRA~C><-T,,--______.______

CENSUS ABSTRACT

Total! Scheduled Tribes population Literates Scheduled Castes population Rurall District! CD Block/ Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Urban UA/ City/ Town 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 3 2

6,708 3,427 3,281 285 148 137 418,894 228,442 190,452 Total South Goa 1,760 897 863 72 34 38 176,454 95,460 110,994 Rural 4,948 2,530 2,418 213 114 99 242,440 132,982 109,458 lirban 310 169 141 44,672 24,773 19,899 Total Mormugao 161 85 76 28,495 14,936 13,559 Rural 149 84 65 16,177 9,837 6,340 Urhan lIS 66 52 6,105 3,724 2,381 Urban Chicalim (CT) 31 18 13 10,072 6,113 3,959 Urban Sancoale (CT) 1,210 607 603 53 26 27 108,768 57,031 51,737 Total Salcele 495 250 245 36 18 18 67,630 35,178 n,452 Rural 715 357 358 17 8 9 41,138 21,853 19,285 Urban 87 44 43 1 7,489 3,820 3,669 Urban Benaulim (CT) 3,732 1,837 1,895 Urban Varca (CT) 78 42 36 8,145 4,497 3,648 Urban Navelim (CT) 35 13 22 3,436 1,895 1.541 Urhan Aquem(CT) 462 231 231 11 6 7,901 4,391 3,510 Urban Davorlim (CT) 13 6 7 5 2 5,179 2,865 2,314 Urban Sao Jose de Areal (CT) 40 21 19 5,256 2,548 2,708 Urban Chinchinim (CT) 273 128 145 24,475 13,721 10,754 Total Quepem 273 128 145 24,475 13,721 10,754 Rural Urban 770 410 360 13 9 4 38,401 21,951 16,450 Total Sanguem 621 334 287 8 3 34,941 20,066 14,875 Rural 149 76 73 4 3,460 1,885 1,575 Urban 149 76 73. 5 4 3,460 1,885 1,575 Urban Sanvordem (CT) 210 100 110 28 II 17 20,913 11,559 9,354 Total Canacona 210 100 110 28 11 17 20,913 11,559 9,354 Rural Urban URBAN 1,769 941 828 91 54 37 78,680 44,792 :13,888 Urban Mormugao UA 1,651 875 776 91 54 37 72,575 41,068 J 1,507 Urban (a) Mormugao (M Cll 118 66 52 6,105 3,724 2,381 Urban (b) Chicalim (CT) 1,791 886 905 86 42 44 70,753 37,715 33,038 Urban Margao UA 1,678 831 847 86 42 44 59,172 31,323 27,849 Urban (a) Margao (M CI) 78 42 36 8,145 4,497 :3,648 Urban (b) Navelim (CT) 35 13 22 3,436 1,895 1,541 Urban (c) Aquem (CT) 31 18 13 10,072 6,113 3,959 Urban Sancoale (CT) 87 44 43 7,489 3,820 3,669 Urban Benaulim (CT) 3,732 1,837 1,895 Urban Varca (CT) 462 231 231 11 6 7,901 4,391 3,5]0 Urban Davorlim (CT) 13 6 7 2 5,179 2,865 2,314 Urban Sao Jose de Areal (CT) 40 21 19 5,256 2,548 2,708 Urban Chinchinim (CT) 135 69 66 5 2 12,353 6,429 5,924 Urban Cuncolim (M CI) 246 122 124 15,667 8,586 7,081 Urban Curchorem Cacora (MCl) 106 58 48 9 4 8,739 4,679 4,060 Urban Quepem (M CI) 149 76 73 5 4 3,460 1,885 1,575 Urban Sanvordem (CT) 97 49 48 4,589 2,516 2,073 Urban Sanguem (M Cl) 22 9 13 8,570 4,806 3,764 Urban Canacona (M CI) DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK - SOUTH GOA

DISTRfCT PRfMARY

Location Total! Illiterates Total workers Main workers code District! CD Block! Ruralf number U.A.I City! Town Urban Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Pers.ons Males Females 2 3 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29

02 South Goa Total 170,20] 70,304 99,897 2]5,227 J57,963 57.264 J83,Jl5 14J,145 41,970 Rural 83,813 33,542 50,271 98,943 67,043 31,900 78,637 57,560 21,077 Orban 86,388 36,762 49,626 116,284 90,920 25,364 104,478 83,585 20,893 0001 Mormug.o Total 18,817 7,767 11,050 23,347 17,500 5,847 19,929 15,583 4,346 Rural 11,786 4,729 7,057 13,998 9,816 4,1112 11,574 8,560 3,014 Urban 7,031 3,038 3,993 9,349 7,684 1,665 8,355 7,023 1,332 40202000 Chic.lim (CT) Urban 1,499 670 829 3,552 2,842 710 3,343 2,720 623 40203000 Sancoale (CT) Urban 5,532 2,368 3,164 5,797 4,842 955 5,012 4,303 709 0002 Salcete Total 43,331 17,673 25,658 49,727 36,706 13,021 42,621 32,816 9,805 Rural 27,132 10,783 16,349 30,893 21,992 8,901 25,885 19,330 6,555 Urban 16,199 6,890 9,309 18,834 14,714 4,120 16,736 13,486 3,250 40205000 Benaulim (CT) Urban 2,669 1,129 1,540 3,295 2,512 783 3,112 2,395 717 40206000 Varea (CT) Urban 1,133 467 666 1,373 1,056 317 1,219 945 274 40207000 Navelim(CT) Urban 2,869 1,243 1,626 3,843 3,150 693 3,665 3,044 621 40208000 Aquem(eT) Urban 1,551 624 927 1,701 1,321 )80 1,460 1,177 283 40209000 Davorlim (CT) Urban 3,028 1,290 1,738 3,677 3,038 G39 3,480 2,921 559 40210000 Sao Jose de Areal Urban 3,172 1,410 1,762 2,862 2,219 6'13 2,378 1,919 459 (CT) 40215000 Chinchinim (CT) Urban 1,777 727 1,050 2,083 1,418 (}65 lil22 1,085 337 0003 Quepem Total 15,579 6,558 9,021 17,714 11,123 G,-;91 13,579 9,474 4,105 Rural 15,579 6,558 9,021 17,714 11,123 6,S91 13,579 9,474 4,105 Urban 0004 Sanguern Total 19,506 7,495 12,011 24,586 16,838 7,748 18,%7 14,396 4,571 Rural IS,lJ3 6,951 11,IS2 22,756 15,442 7,314 11,327 13,092 4,235 Urban 1,373 544 829 1,830 1,396 434 1,640 1,304 336 40211000 Sanvordem (eT) Urban 1,373 544 829 1,830 1,396 434 1,640 1,304 336 0005 Canacona Total 11,183 4,521 6,662 13,582 8,670 4,912 10,272 7,104 3,168 Rural 11,183 4,521 6,662 13,582 8,670 4,912 10,272 7,104 3,168 Urban ORBAN 50020000 Mormugao UA Urban 26,078 11,162 14,916 36,753 30,283 6,470 32,567 27,417 5,150 50020100 (a) Mormugao (M CI) Urban 24,579 10,492 14,087 33,201 27,441 5,760 2

192 PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT

CENSUS ABSTRACT

I ndustrial category of main workers

Household industry Total! Cultivators Agricultural labourers workers Other wurkers Rural! District! CD Block! Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Urban U.A.I Cityl Town 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 3 2

13,888 8,610 5,278 5,519 3,080 2,439 4,203 3,038 1,165 159,505 126,417 33,088 Total South Goa 12,751 7,949 4,802 4,809 2.641 2,168 1,985 1,468 517 59,092 45,5()2 13,590 Rural 1,137 661 476 710 439 271 2,218 1,570 648 100,413 80,915 19,498 IlI'ban 269 155 114 675 411 264 343 246 97 18,642 14,771 3,871 Total Monnugao 259 149 110 661 400 261 288 209 79 10,366 7,802 2,564 Rural 10 6 4 14 II 3 55 37 18 8,276 6,969 1,307 Urban 4 3 1 I 37 28 9 3,301 2,688 613 Urban Chicalim (CT) 6 3 3 13 10 3 18 9 9 4,975 4,281 694 Urban Sancoale (CT) 603 367 236 1,110 636 474 1,223 981 242 39,685 30,832 8,853 Total Salcete 530 316 214 888 499 389 688 532 156 23,779 17,983 5,796 Rural 73 51 22 222 137 85 535 449 86 15,906 12,849 3,057 Urban 4 3 1 22 15 7 173 150 23 2,913 2,227 686 Urban Benaulim (CT) 2 2 12 8 4 37 35 2 1,168 900 268 Urban Varca (CT) 12 8 4 25 15 10 93 74 19 3,535 2,947 588 Urban Navelim (CT) I 61 47 14 1,398 1,130 268 Urban Aquem (eT) 16 10 6 86 46 40 61 53 8 3,317 '2,812 505 Urban Davorlim (CT) 24 16 8 39 23 16 88 73 15 2,227 1,807 420 Urban Sao Jose de Areal (CT) 15 12 3 37 30 7 22 17 5 1,348 1,026 322 Urban Chinchinim (CT) 4,109 2,576 1,533 1,252 657 595 262 201 61 7,956 6,040 1,916 Total Quepem 4,109 2,576 1,533 1,252 657 595 262 201 61 7,956 6,040 1,916 Rural Urban 2,948 1,970 978 1,678 887 791 507 341 166 13,834 11,198 2,636 Total Sanguem 2,912 1,939 973 1,672 883 789 472 320 152 12,271 9,950 2,321 Rural 36 31 5 6 4 2 35 21 14 1,563 1,248 315 Urban 36 31 5 6 4 2 35 21 14 1,563 1,248 315 Urban Sanvordem (eT) 4,941 2,969 1,972 336 202 134 275 206 69 4,720 3,727 993 Total Canacona 4,941 2,969 1,972 336 202 134 275 206 69 4,720 3,727 993 Rural Urban URBAN 42 32 10 51 35 16 264 160 104 32,210 27,190 5,020 Urban MormugaoUA 38 29 9 50 34 16 227 132 95 28,909 24,502 4,407 Urban (al Mormugao (M Cil 4 3 1 I 37 28 9 3,301 2,688 613 Urban (b) Chicalim (CT) 54 31 23 101 66 35 807 619 188 32,204 24,744 7,460 Urban MargaoUA 42 23 19 75 51 24 653 498 155 27,271 20,667 6,604 Urban (al Margao (M CI) 12 8 4 25 15 10 93 74 19 3,535 2,947 588 Urban (b) Navelim (CTl I 61 47 14 1,398 1,130 268 _Urban (cl Aquem (CT) 6 3 3 13 10 3 18 9 9 4,975 4,281 694 Urban Sancoa Ie (CT) 4 3 22 15 7 173 150 23 2,913 2,227 686 Urban Benaulim (CT) 2 2 12 8 4 37 35 2 1,168 900 268 Urban Varca (CT) 16 10 6 86 46 40 61 53 g 3,317 2,812 505 Urban Davorlim (CT) 24 16 8 39 23 16 88 73 J5 2,217 1,807 420 Urban Sao Jose de Areal (CT) 15 12 3 37 30 7 22 17 1,348 1,026 322 Urban Chinchinim (CT) 413 204 209 46 33 13 172 137 35 3,913 3,128 785 Urban Cuncolim (M Cl) 277 149 128 29 14 15 190 127 63 6,725 5,322 1,403 Urban Curchorem Cacora (MCI) 114 70 44 222 133 89 254 88 166 2,837 2,206 631 Urban Quepem (M CI) 36 31 5 6 4 2 35 21 14 1,563 1,248 315 Urban Sanvordem (eT) 53 30 23 31 16 15 28 20 1,619 1,296 323 Urban Sanguem (M CI) 81 68 13 15 6 9 69 61 3,394 2,728 666 Urban Canacona (M Cl)

193 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK - SOUTH GOA

DISTRICT PRIMARY

1ndustrial category 01 Location code Totall number Districl1 CD Block/ Rural! ____..!.:M:.::a::Jrg2!i.!!na~I'-.:w:.::o~r..:::k;::;er~s ______;:C:::.:-u::!l.!!ti::.:va::!t~o:::rs~ ______..:.A.:!g;,:.'r.:.::ic:;::u::.:lt.:::.ur!.!a:.!.I.!!la!::b::::o.:::.ur:..::e~rs!..- __ U.A.! City! Town Urban Persons Males females Persons Males Females f'ersons Males Females 2 3 42 43 44 45 46 47 411 49 50

02 Soulh Goa TOlal 32,112 16,818 15,294 5,006 1,825 3.1111 8,071 3,115 4,956 RurH' 20,306 9.483 10.823 4,590 1,660 2.930 6,703 2,541 4,162 Urban 11,806 7,335 4,471 416 165 2S1 1,368 574 794 0001 Mormugao Total 3,418 1,917 1,501 485 213 272 771 328 443 Rural 2,424 1,256 1,168 439 188 251 651 248 403 Urban 994 661 333 46 25 }I 120 80 40 40202000 Cfticalim (eT) Urban 209 122 87 2 I I 4 4 40203000 Sancoa[e (eT) Urban 785 539 246 44 24 20 116 76 40 0002 Salcete Total 7,106 3,890 3,216 598 195 403 1,636 715 921 Rural 5,008 2,662 2,346 568 186 382 1,213 534 679 Urban 2,098 1,228 870 30 9 11 '123 181 242 40205000 Benaulim (CT) Urban 183 117 66 1 1 22 9 13 40206000 Varca (CT) Urban 154 III 43 8 7 I 23 5 18 40207000 Navelim (CT) Urban 178 106 72 3 3 22 4 18 40208000 "'quem (eT) Urban 241 144 97 2 1 2 40209000 Davorlim (CT) Urban 197 117 80 1 6 2 4 40210000 Sao Jose de Areal Urban 484 300 184 2 2 54 28 26 (eT) 40215000 Chinchinim (CT) Urban 661 333 328 13 12 294 132 162 0003 Quepem Total 4,135 1,649 2,486 1,567 485 1,082 1,402 547 855 Rural 4,135 1,649 2,486 1,567 485 1,082 1,402 547 855 Urban 0004 Sanguem Total 5,619 2,442 3,177 788 294 '194 Z.634 908 1,726 Rural 5,429 2,350 3,079 778 289 ,189 2,610 905 1,705 Urban 190 92 98 10 5 S 24 3 21 40211000 Sanvordem (CT) Urban 190 92 98 10 5 5 24 J 21 0005 Canacona Total 3,310 1,566 1,744 1,238 512 726 827 307 520 Rural 3,310 1,566 1,744 1,238 512 726 827 307 520 Urban URBAN .50020000 Mormugao UA Urban 4,186 2,866 1,320 5 J 2 23 10 13 50020100 (a} Monnugao (M CI) Urban 3,977 2,744 1,233 3 2 19 6 13 50020200 (b) Chicalim (CT) Urban 209 122 87 2 1 4 50030000 Margan UA Urban 1,634 941 693 8 2 6 100" 24 76 50030100 (a) Margao (M CI) Urban 1,215 691 524 3 :1 76 19 57 50030200 (b) Navelim (CT) Urban 178 106 72 J .1 22 4 18 50030300 (c) Aquem (CT) Urban 241 144 ')7 2 2 40203000 Saneoale (eT) Urban 785 539 246 44 24 20 116 76 40 40205000 Benaulim (CT) Urban 183 117 66 22 9 13 40206000 Varea (CT) Urban 154 III 43 8 7 23 5 18 40209000 Davorlim (CT) Urban 197 117 80 I 6 2 40210000 Sao Jose de Areal Urban 484 300 184 2 2 54 28 26 (CT) 40215000 ehinehinim (CT) Urban 661 333 328 13 12 294 132 162 40216000 euncolim (M CI) Urban 495 259 236 101 29 72 68 20 48 40212000 eurehorem Caeora Urban 884 462 422 120 40 SO 60 20 40 (MCI) 40214000 Quepem (M el) Urban 1,096 620 476 26 13 L1 485 200 285 40211000 Sanvordem (CT) Urban 190 92 98 10 5 :; 24 3 21 40213000 Sanguem (M el) Urban 341 205 136 53 22 31 59 31 28 40217000 Canaeona (M el) Urban 516 373 143 24 19 :; 34 14 20

194 PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT

CENSUS ABSTRACT f marginal workers Location Household industry ende rotall workers Other workers Non-workers number Rurall District! CD B10ckl Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Urban U.A.I City/ Town 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 3 2

1,322 572 750 17,713 11,306 6,407 373,868 140,783 233,085 Total South Goa 02 598 227 371 8,415 5,055 3,360 161,324 61,959 99,365 Rural 724 345 379 9,298 6,251 3,047 212,544 78,824 133,720 II r ba n 69 35 34 2,093 1,341 752 40,142 15,040 25,102 Total Monnugao 0001 61 34 27 1,273 786 487 26,283 9,849 16,434 Hural 8 7 820 555 265 13,859 5,191 8,668 Urban 203 117 86 4,052 1,552 2,500 Urban ehiealim (CT) 40202000 8 I 7 617 438 179 9,807 3,639 6,168 Urban Saneoale (CT) 40203000 482 263 219 4,390 2,717 1.673 102,372 37,998 64,}74 Total Salcete 0002 119 55 64 3,108 1,887 1,221 63,869 23,969 39,900 Rural 363 208 ISS 1,282 830 452 38,503 14,029 24,474 Urban 32 14 18 128 94 34 6,863 2,437 4,426 Urban Benaulim (CT) 40205000 3 2 I 120 97 23 3,492 1,248 2,244 Urban Varea (Cn 40206000 6 3 3 147 99 48 7,171 2,590 4,581 Urban Navelim(CT) 40207000 2 :2 235 142 93 3,286 1,198 2,088 Urban Aquem (eT) 40208000 6 2 4 184 113 71 7,252 2,643 4,609 Urban Davorlim (CT) 40209000 305 182 123 123 90 33 5,489 2,056 3,433 Urban Sao Jose de Areal 40210000 (en 9 5 4 345 195 150 4,950 1.857 3,093 Urban Chinchinim (CT) 40215000 81 25 56 1,085 592 493 22,340 9,156 13,184 Total Ouepem 0003 81 25 56 1,085 592 493 22,340 9,156 13, I 84 Rural Urban 220 60 160 1,977 1,180 797 33,32 I 12,608 10,713 Total Sanguem 0004 209 57 152 1,832 1,099 733 30,318 11,575 18,743 Rural II 3 II 145 81 64 3,003 1,033 1,970 Urban 11 3 8 145 81 64 3,003 1,033 1.970 Urban Sanvordem (CT) 40211000 128 56 72 1,117 691 426 18,514 7,410 11,104 Total Canacona 0005 128 56 72 1,117 691 426 18,514 7,410 11,104 Rural Urban IIRBAN 89 32 57 4,069 2,821 1,248 68,005 25,671 42,334 Urban Mormugao UA 50020000 89 32 57 3,866 2,704 1,162 63,953 24,119 39,R34 Urban (8) Mormugao (M CI) 50020100 203 117 86 4,052 1,552 2,500 Urban (b) Chicalim (CT) 50020200 88 29 59 1,438 886 552 59,583 21,660 37.923 Urban Margao UA 50030000 80 26 54 1,056 645 411 49,126 17,872 31,254 Urban (a) Margao (M CI) 50030100 6 3 3 147 99 48 7,171 2,590 4,581 Urban (b) Navelim (CT) 50030200 2 2 235 142 93 3,286 1,198 2,088 Urban (c) Aquem (CT) 50030300 8 7 617 438 179 9,807 3,639 6, I 68 Urban Sancoale (CT) 40203000 32 14 18 128 94 34 6,863 2,437 4,426 Urban l3enaulim (CT) 40205000 3 2 I 120 97 23 3,492 1,248 2,244 Urban Varea (CT) 40206000 6 2 4 184 113 71 7,252 2,643 4,609 Urban Davorlim (CT) 40209000 305 182 123 123 90 33 5,489 2,056 3,433 Urban San Jose de Areal 40210000 (eT) 9 5 4 345 195 150 4,950 1,857 3,093 Urban Chinchinim (CT) 40215000 27 12 15 299 198 101 10,821 4,001 6,820 Urban Cuncolim (M el) 40216000 82 33 49 622 369 253 13,302 4,894 8,408 Urban Curchorem Caeora 40212000 (M CI) 36 12 24 549 395 154 8,

195 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK - SOUTH GOA

APPENDIX TO DISTRICT PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT TOTAL, SCHEDULED CASTES AND SCHEDULED TRIBES POPULA nON - URBAN BLOCK WISE Boundaries of Scheduled Scheduled Location urban block I Total Castes Tribes Code Name of town Name of ward EB number population population population 1 2 3 4 5 6 7

40201000 Mormugao (M CI) Ward No.1 EB No.1 460 15 40201000 Mormugao (M CI) Ward No.1 EB No.2 482 33 40201000 Mormugao (M CI) Ward No.1 EB NO.3 417 12 40201000 Mormugao (M CI) Ward No.1 EB NO.4 557 25 11 40201000 Mormugao (M CI) Ward No.1 EB NO.5 117 3 40201000 Mormugao (M CI) Ward No.1 EB No.6 38 6 40201000 Mormugao (M CI) Ward No.1 EB No. 209 425 40201000 Mormugao (M CI) Ward No.2 EB NO.7 446 40201000 Mormugao (M CI) Ward No.2 EB NO.8 431 5 40201000 Mormugao (M CI) Ward No.2 EB NO.9 409 7 40201000 Mormugao (M CI) Ward No.2 EB No. 10 424 3 40201000 Mormugao (M CI) Ward No.2 EB No. 11 607 2 2 40201000 Mormugao (M CI) Ward No.2 EB No. 12 638 28 40201000 Mormugao (M CI) Ward No.2 EB No. 13 390 35 40201000 Mormugao (M CI) Ward NO.3 EB No. 14 700 40201000 Mormugao (M CI) Ward No.3 EB No. 15 222 40201000 Mormugao (M CI) Ward No.3 EB No. 16 322 40201000 Mormugao (M CI) Ward NO.3 EB No. 17 607 40201000 Mormugao (M CI) Ward NO.3 EB No. 18 662 40201000 Mormugao (M CI) Ward NO.3 EB No. 19 451 40201000 Mormugao (M CI) Ward NO.3 EB No. 20 212 40201000 Mormugao (M CI) Ward No.3 EB No. 21 412 6 40201000 Mormugao (M CI) Ward NO.3 EB No. 22 412 3 40201000 Mormugao (M CI) Ward NO.3 EB No. 23 543 42 40201000 Mormugao (M CI) Ward NO.3 EB No. 24 385 20 5 40201000 Mormugao (M CI) Ward No.3 EB No. 25 656 ·57 24 40201000 Mormugao (M CI) Ward NO.3 EB No. 26 528 66 5 40201000 Mormugao (M CI) Ward No.3 EB No. 27 274 21 40201000 Mormugao (M CI) Ward NO.3 EB No. 601 402 3 40201000 Mormugao (M CI) Ward NO.3 EB No. 602 211 6 40201000 Mormugao (M CI) Ward No.4 EB No. 28 259 3 40201000 Mormugao (M CI) Ward NO.4 EB No. 29 494 11 40201000 Mormugao (M CI) Ward No.4 EB No. 30 336 40201000 Mormugao (M CI) Ward No.4 EB No. 31 249 40201000 Mormugao (M CI) Ward NO.4 EB No. 32 53 40201000 Mormugao (M CI) Ward NO.4 EB No. 33 212 40201000 Mormugao (M CI) Ward No.4 EB No. 34 351 3 40201000 Mormugao (M CI) Ward No.4 EB No. 35 289 40201000 Mormugao (M CI) Ward NO.4 EB No. 36 594 40201000 Mormugao (M CI) Ward No.4 EB No. 501 55 40201000 Mormugao (M CI) Ward NO.5 EB No. 37 454 40201000 Mormugao (M CI) Ward NO.5 EB No. 38 326 4 3 40201000 Mormugao (M CI) Ward NO.5 EB No. 39 462 34 40201000 Mormugao (M CI) Ward NO.5 EB No. 40 627 8 40201000 Mormugao (M CI) Ward No.5 EB No. 41 459 81 40201000 Mormugao (M CI) Ward NO.5 EB No. 42 453 45

196 PRIMARY CENSUS AeSTRACT

Boundaries of Scheduled Scheduled Location urban block / Total Castes Tribes Code Name of town Name of ward EB number population population population 1 2 3 4 5 6 7

40201000 Mormugao (M CI) Ward No.5 EB No. 43 359 5 40201000 Mormugao (M CI) Ward No.5 EB No. 44 311 40201000 Mormugao (M CI) Ward No.5 EB No. 45 273 40201000 Mormugao (M CI) Ward No.5 EB No. 46 421 40201000 Mormugao (M CI) Ward No.5 EB No. 47 265 40201000 Mormugao (M CI) Ward No.5 EB No. 48 493 3 40201000 Mormugao (M CI) Ward No.6 EB No. 49 392 9 40201000 Mormugao (M CI) Ward No.6 EB No. 50 471 6 40201000 Mormugao (M CI) Ward No.6 EB No. 51 418 40201000 Mormugao (M CI) Ward No.6 EB No. 52 432 6 40201000 Mormugao (M CI) Ward No.6 EB No. 53 307 18 40201000 Mormugao (M CI) Ward No.6 EB No. 54 307 40201000 Mormugao (M CI) Ward No.6 EB No. 55 199 40201000 Mormugao (M CI) Ward No.6 EB No. 56 103 40201000 Mormugao (M CI) Ward No.6 EB No. 57 596 5 4 40201000 Mormugao (M CI) Ward No.6 EB No. 58 555 29 40201000 Mormugao (M CI) Ward No.6 EB No. 59 318 40201000 Mormugao (M CI) Ward No.6 EB No. 60 248 8 40201000 Mormugao (M CI) Ward No.7 EB No. 61 440 40201000 Mormugao (M CI) Ward No.7 EB No. 62 422 40201000 Mormugao (M CI) Ward No.7 EB No. 63 379 40201000 Mormugao (M CI) Ward No.7 EB No. 64 289 40201000 Mormugao (M CI) Ward No.7 EB No. 65 402 40201000 Mormugao (M CI) Ward No.7 EB No. 66 303 40201000 Mormugao (M CI) Ward No.7 EB No. 67 388 39 40201000 Mormugao (M CI) Ward No.7 EB No. 68 335 40201000 Mormugao (M CI) Ward No.7 EB No. 69 572 40201000 Mormugao (M Cf) Ward No.7 EB No. 70 504 40201000 Mormugao (M CI) Ward No.7 EB No. 71 478 40201000 Mormugao (M Cf) Ward No.7 EB No. 72 422 9 40201000 Mormugao (M Cf) Ward No.7 EB No. 73 688 40201000 Mormugao (M CI) Ward No.7 EB No. 74 123 4 40201000 Mormugao (M Cf) Ward No.8 EB No. 75 462 5 40201000 Mormugao (M CI) Ward No.8 EB No. 76 566 40201000 Mormugao (M CI) Ward No.8 EB No. 77 320 40201000 Mormugao (M CI) Ward No.8 EB No. 78 392 40201000 Mormugao (M CI) Ward No.8 EB No. 79 356 40201000 Mormugao (M Cf) Ward No.8 EB No. 80 257 40201000 Mormugao (M CI) Ward No.8 EB No. 81 271 4 40201000 Mormugao (M CI) Ward No.8 EB No. 82 408 40201000 Mormugao (M CI) Ward No.8 EB No. 83 396 40201000 Mormugao (M CI) Ward No.8 EB No. 84 350 40201000 Mormugao (M Cf) Ward No.8 EB No. 85 346 6 40201000 Mormugao (M CI) Ward No.8 EB No. 86 276 74 40201000 Mormugao (M CI) Ward No.8 EB No. 87 385 111 8 40201000 Mormugao (M CI) Ward No.9 EB No. 88 226 40201000 Mormugao (M CI) Ward No.9 EB No. 89 512 40201000 Mormugao (M CI) Ward No.9 EB No. 90 353

197 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK - ~OUTH S;ZOA

Boundaries of Scheduled Scheduled location urban block I Total Castes Tribes Code Name of town Name of ward EB number population population population 1 2 3 4 5 6 7

40201000 Mormugao (M CI) Ward NO.9 EB No. 91 501 40201000 Mormugao (M GI) Ward NO.9 EB No. 92 454 27 40201000 Mormugao (M GI) Ward No.9 EB No. 93 440 40201000 Mormugao (M CI) Ward No.9 EB No. 94 518 40201000 Mormugao (M GI) Ward No.9 EB No. 95 376 4 40201000 Mormugao (M CI) Ward No.9 EB No. 96 401 6 7 40201000 Mormugao (M CI) Ward No.9 EB No. 97 230 40201000 Mormugao (M GI) Ward NO.9 EB No. 98 388 40201000 Mormugao (M CI) Ward NO.9 EB No. 99 367 21 40201000 Mormugao (M CI) Ward NO.9 EB No. 100 262 40201000 Mormugao (M CI) Ward NO.9 EB No. 101 192 40201000 Mormugao (M CI) Ward No.9 EB No. 102 318 40201000 Mormugao (M CI) Ward No.9 EB No. 103 379 40201000 Mormugao (M CI) Ward No.9 EB No. 104 597 40201000 Mormugao (M CI) Ward No.9 EB No. 105 176 7 40201000 Mormugao (M CI) Ward No. 10 EB No. 106 613 40201000 Mormugao (M CI) Ward No. 10 EB No. 107 267 40201000 Mormugao (M CI) Ward No. 10 EB No. 108 638 40201000 Mormugao (M CI) Ward No. 10 EB No. 109 484 40201000 Mormugao (M CI) Ward No. 10 EB No. 110 439 40201000 Mormugao (M CI) Ward No. 10 EB No. 111 315 40201000 Mormugao (M CI) Ward No. 10 EB No. 112 475 40201000 Mormugao (M CI) Ward No. 10 EB No. 113 417 40201000 Mormugao (M CI) Ward No. 11 EB No. 114 81 1 40201000 Mormugao (M CI) Ward No. 11 EB No. 115 116 40201000 Mormugao (M CI) Ward No. 11 EB No. 116 76 40201000 Mormugao (M CI) Ward No. 11 EB No. 117 317 40201000 Mormugao (M CI) Ward No. 12 EBNo.118 212 40201000 Mormugao (M CI) Ward No. 12 EB No. 119 541 88 40201000 Mormugao (M CI) Ward No. 12 EB No. 120 375 40201000 Mormugao (M CI) Ward No. 12 EB No. 121 364 40201000 Mormugao (M CI) Ward No. 12 EB No. 122 311 40201000 Mormugao (M CI) Ward No. 12 EB No. 123 315 40201000 Mormugao (M CI) Ward No. 12 EB No. 124 336 40201000 Mormugao (M CI) Ward No. 12 EB No. 125 175 40201000 Mormugao (M CI) Ward No. 12 EB No. 126 241 6 40201000 Mormugao (M CI) Ward No. 12 EB No. 127 345 15 40201000 Mormugao (M CI) Ward No. 12 EB No. 128 373 40201000 Mormugao (M CI) Ward No. 12 EB No. 129 299 40201000 Mormugao (M CI) Ward No. 12 EB No. 130 400 40201000 Mormugao (M CI) Ward No. 12 EB No. 131 404 15 40201000 Mormugao (M CI) Ward No. 12 EB No. 132 702 40201000 Mormugao (M CI) Ward No. 12 EB No. 133 303 40201000 Mormugao (M CI) Ward No. 13 EB No. 101 127 40201000 Mormugao (M CI) Ward No. 13 EB No. 102 206 5 40201000 Mormugao (M CI) Ward No. 13 EB No. 103 235 40201000 Mormugao (M CI) Ward No. 13 EB No. 104 158 40201000 Mormugao (M CI) Ward No. 13 EB No. 134 290 10

198 PRIMARY CENl2!J~ A§l2TRACT

Boundaries of Scheduled Scheduled Location urban block / Total Castes Tribes Code Name of town Name of ward EB number population population population 1 2 3 4 5 6 7

40201000 Mormugao (M GI) Ward No. 13 EB No. 135 472 40201000 Mormugao (M GI) Ward No. 13 EB No. 136 434 40201000 Mormugao (M GI) Ward No. 13 EB No. 137 621 40201000 Mormugao (M GI) Ward No. 13 EB No. 138 258 5 40201000 Mormugao (M GI) Ward No. 14 EB No. 139 505 40201000 Mormugao (M GI) Ward No. 14 EB No. 140 413 40201000 Mormugao (M CI) Ward No. 14 EB No. 141 447 40201000 Mormugao (M GI) Ward No. 14 EB No. 142 404 40201000 Mormugao (M GI) Ward No. 14 EB No. 143 523 40201000 Mormugao (M CI) Ward No. 14 EB No. 144 459 40201000 Mormugao (M CI) Ward No. 14 EB No. 145 566 40201000 Mormugao (M CI) Ward No. 14 EB No. 146 623 3 40201000 Mormugao (M CI) Ward No. 14 EB No. 147 588 40201000 Mormugao (M CI) Ward No. 14 EB No. 148 405 40201000 Mormugao (M CI) Ward No. 14 EB No. 149 361 40201000 Mormugao (M CI) Ward No. 15 EB No. 150 535 22 40201000 Mormugao (M CI) Ward No 15 EB No. 151 492 59 40201000 Mormugao (M GI) Ward No. 15 EB No. 152 681 40201000 Mormugao (M GI) Ward No. 15 EB No. 153 814 40201000 Mormugao (M GI) Ward No. 15 EB No. 154 720 40201000 Mormugao (M CI) Ward No. 15 EB No. 155 655 40201000 Mormugao (M CI) Ward No. 15 EB No. 156 578 40201000 Mormugao (M GI) Ward No. 15 EB No. 157 604 40201000 Mormugao (M CI) Ward No. 15 EB No. 158 587 40201000 Mormugao (M CI) Ward No. 16 EB No. 159 736 40201000 Mormugao (M GI) Ward No. 16 EB No. 160 365 40201000 Mormugao (M CI) Ward No. 16 EB No. 161 254 40201000 Mormugao (M CI) Ward No. 16 EB No. 162 194 40201000 Mormugao (M CI) Ward No. 16 EB No. 163 239 5 40201000 Mormugao (M CO Ward No. 16 EB No. 164 717 40201000 Mormugao (M GI) Ward No. 16 EB No. 165 503 40201000 Mormugao (M GI) Ward No. 16 EB No. 166 399 40201000 Mormugao (M CI) Ward No. 16 EB No. 167 387 3 40201000 Mormugao (M GI) Ward No. 17 EB No. 168 854 5 40201000 Mormugao (M CI) Ward No. 17 EB No. 169 579 40201000 Mormugao (M CI) Ward No. 17 EB No. 170 646 39 40201000 Mormugao (M CI) Ward No. 17 EB No. 171 623 20 40201000 Mormugao (M CI) Ward No. 17 EB No. 172 379 16 40201000 Mormugao (M GI) Ward No. 17 EB No. 173 429 40201000 Mormugao (M CI) Ward No. 17 EB No. 174 617 2 40201000 Mormugao (M CI) Ward No. 17 EB No. 175 564 40201000 Mormugao (M CI) Ward No. 18 EB No. 176 352 40201000 Mormugao (M CI) Ward No. 18 EB No. 177 544 40201000 Mormugao (M CI) Ward No. 18 EB No. 178 314 40201000 Mormugao (M CI) Ward No. 18 EB No. 179 361 11 40201000 Mormugao (M CI) Ward No. 18 EB No. 180 527 40201000 Monnugao (M GI) Ward No. 18 EB No. 181 518 40201000 Mormugao (M GI) Ward No. 18 EB No. 182 958

199 DIS.TRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK - SOUTH GOA ------Boundaries of Scheduled Scheduled Location urban block I Total Castes Tribes Code Name of town Name of ward EB number population population population 1 2 3 4 5 6 7

40201000 Mormugao (M CI) Ward No. 18 EB No. 183 482 40201000 Mormugao (M CI) Ward No. 18 EB No. 184 391 33 40201000 Mormugao (M CI) Ward No. 18 EB No. 185 187 9 40201000 Mormugao (M CI) Ward No. 18 EB No. 201 643 40201000 Mormugao (M CI) Ward No. 18 EB No. 202 616 40201000 Mormugao (M CI) Ward No. 18 EB No. 203 638 40201000 Mormugao (M CI) Ward No. 18 EB No. 204 610 40201000 Mormugao (M CI) Ward No. 18 EB No. 205 665 40201000 Mormugao (M CI) Ward No. 18 EB No. 206 571 40201000 Mormugao (M CI) Ward No. 18 EB No. 207 395 4 40201000 Mormugao (M CI) Ward No. 18 EB No. 208 438 9 40201000 Mormugao (M CI) Ward No. 18 EB No. 209 596 40201000 Mormugao (M CI) Ward No. 18 EB No. 301 251 6 40201000 Mormugao (M CI) Ward No. 18 EB No. 302 564 58 40201000 Mormugao (M CI) Ward No. 18 EB No. 303 802 58 40201000 Mormugao (M CI) Ward No. 18 EB No. 304 241 22 7 40201000 Mormugao (M CI) Ward No. 18 EB No. 401 316 10 40201000 Mormugao (M CI) Ward No. 19 EB No. 186 258 5 40201000 Mormugao (M CI) Ward No. 19 EB No. 187 482 40201000 Mormugao (M CI) Ward No. 19 EB No. 188 374 40201000 Mormugao (M CI) Ward No. 19 EB No. 189 611 28 4 40201000 Mormugao (M CI) Ward No. 19 EB No. 190 575 40201000 Mormugao (M CI) Ward No. 19 EB No. 191 477 40201000 Mormugao (M CI) Ward No. 19 EB No. 192 665 7 40201000 Mormugao (M CI) Ward No. 19 EB No. 193 536 20 40201000 Mormugao (M CI) Ward No. 19 EB No. 194 419 20 40201000 Mormugao (M CI) Ward No. 19 EB No. 195 532 40201000 Mormugao (M CI) Ward No. 19 EB No. 196 517 6 40201000 Mormugao (M CI) Ward No. 20 EB No. 197 695 40201000 Mormugao (M CI) Ward No. 20 EB No. 198 485 40201000 Mormugao (M CI) Ward No. 20 EB No. 199 358 21 40201000 Mormugao (M CI) Ward No. 20 EB No. 200 47·1 11 40201000 Mormugao (M CI) Ward No. 20 EB No. 201 350 3 40201000 Mormugao (M CI) Ward No. 20 EB No. 202 347 40201000 Mormugao (M CI) Ward No. 20 EB No. 203 344 40201000 Mormugao (M CI) Ward No. 20 EB No. 204 397 40201000 Mormugao (M CI) Ward No. 20 EB No. 205 503 40201000 Mormugao (M CI) Ward No. 20 EB No. 206 464 40201000 Mormugao (M CI) Ward No. 20 EB No. 207 633 8 40201000 Mormugao (M CI) Ward No. 20 EB No. 208 300 40202000 Chicalim (CT) Ward No.1 EB No.1 659 56 40202000 Chicalim (CT) Ward No.1 EB No.2 576 5 40202000 Chicalim (CT) Ward No.1 EB No.3 522 17 40202000 Chicalim (CT) Ward No.1 EB No.4 522 40202000 Chicalim (CT) Ward No.1 EB No.5 447 40202000 Chicalim (CT) Ward No.1 EB No.6 510 40202000 Chicalim (CT) Ward No.1 EB No.7 356 40202000 Chicalim (CT) Ward No.1 EB No.8 296 10

200 PRIMARY CENS!.!~ABSTRAQT

Boundaries of Scheduled Scheduled Location urban block I Total Castes Tribes Code Name of town Name of ward EB number population population population 1 2 3 4 5 6 7

40202000 Chicalim (Cl) Ward No.1 EB NO.9 428 40202000 Chicalim (Cl) Ward No.1 EB No. 10 379 40202000 Chicalim (Cl) Ward No.1 EB No. 701 369 40202000 Chicalim (Cl) Ward No.1 EB No. 702 170 40202000 Chicalim (Cl) Ward No.1 EB No. 703 320 2 40202000 Chicalim (Cl) Ward No.1 EB No. 704 310 1 40202000 Chicalim (Cl) Ward No.1 EB No. 801 399 3 40202000 Chicalim (Cl) Ward No.1 EB No. 802 465 9 40202000 Chicalim (Cl) Ward No.1 EB No. 803 507 15 40202000 Chicalim (Cl) Ward No.1 EB No. 804 369 40203000 Sancoale (Cl) Ward No.1 EB No.1 356 40203000 Sancoale (Cl) Ward No.1 EB No.2 450 40203000 Sancoale (Cl) Ward No.1 EB No.3 714 40203000 Sancoale (Cl) Ward No.1 EB No.4 409 40203000 Sancoale (Cl) Ward No.1 EB NO.5 385 40203000 Sancoale (Cl) Ward No.1 EB NO.6 373 40203000 Sancoale (Cl) Ward No.1 EB NO.7 381 40203000 Sancoale (Cl) Ward No.1 EB NO.8 572 5 40203000 Sancoale (Cl) Ward No.1 EB No.9 542 40203000 Sancoale (Cl) Ward No.1 EB No. 10 463 40203000 Sancoale (Cl) Ward No.1 EBNo.11 591 26 40203000 Sancoale (Cl) Ward No.1 EB No. 12 502 40203000 Sancoale (Cl) Ward No.1 EB No. 13 615 40203000 Sancoale (Cl) Ward No.1 EB No. 14 707 40203000 Sancoale (Cl) Ward No.1 EB No. 15 714 40203000 Sancoale (Cl) Ward No.1 EB No. 16 353 40203000 Sancoale (Cl) Ward No.1 EB No. 17 449 40203000 Sancoale (Cl) Ward No.1 EB No. 18 439 40203000 Sancoale (Cl) Ward No.1 EB No. 19 552 40203000 Sancoale (Cl) Ward No.1 EB No. 20 737 40203000 SancoaJe (Cl) Ward No.1 EB No. 21 613 40203000 Sancoale (Cl) Ward No.1 EB No. 22 481 40203000 Sancoale (Cl) Ward No.1 EB No. 23 794 40203000 Sancoale (Cl) Ward No.1 EB No. 24 471 40203000 Sancoale (Cl) Ward No.1 EB No. 25 601 40203000 Sancoale (Cl) Ward No.1 EB No. 26 273 40203000 Sancoale (Cl) Ward No.1 EB No. 27 427 40203000 Sancoale (Cl) Ward No.1 EB No. 28 520 40203000 Sancoale (Cl) Ward No.1 EB No. 29 756 40203000 Sancoale (Cl) Ward No.1 EB No. 30 364 40204000 Margao (M CI) Ward No.1 EB No.1 414 40204000 Margao (M CI) Ward No.1 EB No.2 416 40204000 Margao (M CI) Ward No.1 EB NO.3 410 40204000 Margao (M CI) Ward No.1 EB No.4 505 8 40204000 Margao (M CI) Ward No.1 EB NO.5 556 14 40204000 Margao (M CI) Ward No.1 EB NO.6 521 40204000 Margao (M CI) Ward No.1 EB No.7 413 5 40204000 Margao (M CI) Ward No.1 EB NO.8 693

201 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK - SOUTH GOA

Boundaries of Scheduled Scheduled Location urban block / Total Castes Tribes Code Name of town Name of ward EB number population population population 1 2 3 4 5 6 7

40204000 Margao (M CI) Ward No.1 EB No.9 574 40204000 Margao (M CI) Ward No.1 EB No. 10 591 40204000 Margao (M CI) Ward No.1 EB No. 11 430 7 5 40204000 Margao (M CI) Ward No.1 EB No. 12 664 12 40204000 Margao (M CI) Ward No.1 EB No. 13 614 40204000 Margao (M CI) Ward No.1 EB No. 14 427 9 40204000 Margao (M CI) Ward No.2 EB No. 15 433 40204000 Margao (M CI) Ward No.2 EB No. 16 488 40204000 Margao (M CI) Ward No.2 EB No. 17 469 40204000 Margao (M CI) Ward No.2 EB No. 18 367 40204000 Margao (M CI) Ward No.2 EB No. 19 685 40204000 Margao (M CI) Ward No.2 EB No. 20 777 2 40204000 Margao (M CI) Ward No.2 EB No. 21 436 6 40204000 Margao (M CI) Ward No.2 EB No. 22 424 40204000 Margao (M CI) Ward No.2 EB No. 23 478 40204000 Margao (M CI) Ward No.2 EB No. 24 410 40204000 Margao (M CI) Ward No.2 EB No. 25 369 40204000 Margao (M CI) Ward No.2 EB No. 26 739 5 40204000 Margao (M CI) Ward No.2 EB No. 27 916 13 40204000 Margao (M CI) Ward No.3 EB No. 28 669 40204000 Margao (M CI) Ward No.3 EB No. 29 441 40204000 Margao (M CI) Ward No.3 EB No. 30 381 9 40204000 Margao (M CI) Ward No.3 EB No. 31 198 4 40204000 Margao (M CI) Ward No.3 EB No. 32 289 40204000 Margao (M CI) Ward No.3 EB No. 33 209 5 40204000 Margao (M CI) Ward No.3 EB No. 34 390 6 40204000 Margao (M CI) Ward No.3 EB No. 35 441 40204000 Margao (M CI) Ward No.3 EB No. 36 602 40204000 Margao (M CI) Ward No.3 EB No. 37 732 40204000 Margao (M CI) Ward No.3 EB No. 38 638 7 40204000 Margao (M CI) Ward No.3 EB No. 39 482 40204000 Margao (M CI) Ward No.3 EB No. 40 508 25 40204000 Margao (M CI) Ward No.3 EB No. 41 333 40204000 Margao (M CI) Ward No.3 EB No. 42 271 40204000 Margao (M CI) Ward No.3 EB No. 43 631 30 40204000 Margao (M CI) Ward No.3 EB No. 44 479 11 40204000 Margao (M CI) Ward No.3 EB No. 45 401 6 40204000 Margao (M CI) Ward No.3 EB No. 46 729 40204000 Margao (M CI) Ward No.3 EB No. 47 449 40204000 Margao (M CI) Ward No.3 EB No. 48 492 13 40204000 Margao (M CI) Ward No.3 EB No. 49 469 40204000 Margao (M CI) Ward No.3 EB No. 50 166 40204000 Margao (M CI) Ward No.3 EB No. 52 454 40204000 Margao (M CI) Ward No.4 EB No. 53 537 40204000 Margao (M CI) Ward No.4 EB No. 54 388 8 40204000 Margao (M CI) Ward No.4 EB No. 55 323 40204000 Margao (M CI) Ward No.4 EB No. 56 622 5 40204000 Margao (M CI) Ward No.4 EB No. 57 419 2

202 PRIMARY CENSU§ ABSTRACT

Boundaries of Scheduled Scheduled Location urban block J Total Castes Tribes Code Name of town Name of ward EB number population population population 1 2 3 4 5 6 7

40204000 Margao (M CI) Ward No.4 EB No. 58 303 40204000 Margao (M CI) Ward No.4 EB No. 59 305 40204000 Margao (M CI) Ward No.4 EB No. 60 514 40204000 Margao (M CI) Ward No.4 EB No. 61 355 40204000 Margao (M CI) Ward No.4 EB No. 62 668 3 40204000 Margao (M CI) Ward No.4 EB No. 63 464 3 40204000 Margao (M CI) Ward No.4 EB No. 64 413 5 40204000 Margao (M CI) Ward NO.4 EB No. 65 641 5 40204000 Margao (M CI) Ward No.4 EB No. 66 429 8 40204000 Margao (M CI) Ward NO.5 EB No. 67 408 40204000 Margao (M CI) Ward No.5 EB No. 68 511 40204000 Margao (M CI) Ward NO.5 EB No. 69 708 10 40204000 Margao (M CI) Ward No.5 EB No. 70 253 40204000 Margao (M CI) Ward No.5 EB No. 71 589 40204000 Margao (M CI) Ward NO.5 EB No. 72 460 40204000 Margao (M CI) Ward NO.5 EB No. 73 468 8 40204000 Margao (M CI) Ward NO.5 EB No. 74 503 4 40204000 Margao (M CI) Ward NO.6 EB No. 75 686 10 40204000 Margao (M CI) Ward NO.6 EB No. 76 437 7 40204000 Margao (M CI) Ward NO.6 EB No. 77 741 40204000 Margao (M CI) Ward NO.6 EB No. 78 489 40204000 Margao (M CI) Ward NO.6 EB No. 79 535 3 40204000 Margao (M CI) Ward No 6 EB No. 80 432 13 40204000 Margao (M CI) Ward NO.6 EB No. 81 540 5 40204000 Margao (M CI) Ward NO.6 EB No. 82 522 40204000 Margao (M CI) Ward NO.6 EB No. 83 445 40204000 Margao (M CI) Ward NO.6 EB No. 84 758 5 40204000 Margao (M CI) Ward NO.7 EB No. 85 699 40204000 Margao (M CI) Ward NO.7 EB No. 86 477 34 40204000 Margao (M CI) Ward NO.7 EB No. 87 517 9 40204000 Margao (M CI) Ward NO.7 EB No. 88 586 9 40204000 Margao (M CI) Ward NO.7 EB No. 89 853 14 40204000 Margao (M CI) Ward NO.7 EB No. 90 567 40204000 Margao (M CI) Ward NO.7 EB No. 91 585 9 40204000 Margao (M CI) Ward NO.8 EB No. 92 417 33 40204000 Margao (M CI) Ward NO.8 EB No. 93 409 206 40204000 Margao (M CI) Ward NO.8 EB No. 94 640 99 40204000 Margao (M CI) Ward NO.8 EB No. 95 736 138 40204000 Margao (M CI) Ward NO.8 EB No. 96 438 50 40204000 Margao (M CI) Ward NO.8 EB No. 97 490 59 40204000 Margao (M CI) Ward NO.9 EB No. 98 542 9 40204000 M;:H~"laO (M CI) Ward NO.9 EB No. 99 374 40204000 Marr]ao (M CI) Ward NO.9 EB No. 100 268 40204000 Mar'Jao (M CI) Ward NO.9 EB No. 101 277 40204000 Msrqao (M CI) Ward NO.9 EB No. 102 718 5 40204000 M

203 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK - SQUTH GOA

Boundaries of Scheduled Scheduled Location urban block / Total Castes Tribes Code Name of town Name of ward EB number population population population 1 2 3 4 5 6 7

40204000 Margao (M CI) Ward No. 10 EB No. 106 75 40204000 Margao (M CI) Ward No. 10 EB No. 107 642 40204000 Margao (M CI) Ward No. 11 EB No. 108 177 2 40204000 Margao (M CI) Ward No. 11 EB No. 109 318 19 40204000 Margao (M CI) Ward No. 11 EB No. 110 431 7 40204000 Margao (M CI) Ward No. 11 EB No. 111 763 37 40204000 Margao (M CI) Ward No. 12 EB No. 112 727 40204000 Margao (M CI) Ward No. 12 EB No. 113 358 40204000 Margao (M CI) Ward No. 12 EBNo.114 409 5 40204000 Margao (M CI) Ward No. 12 EB No. 115 552 3 40204000 Margao (M CI) Ward No. 12 EB No. 116 314 6 40204000 Margao (M CI) Ward No. 12 EB No. 117 762 12 40204000 Margao (M CI) Ward No. 12 EB No. 118 441 40204000 Margao (M CI) Ward No. 12 EB No. 119 703 40204000 Margao (M CI) Ward No. 12 EB No. 120 576 22 40204000 Margao (M CI) Ward No. 12 EB No. 121 272 40204000 Margao (M CI) Ward No. 12 EB No. 122 845 40 40204000 Margao (M CI) Ward No. 12 EB No. 123 739 61 40204000 Margao (M CI) Ward No. 12 EB No. 124 485 40204000 Margao (M CI) Ward No. 13 EB No. 125 458 40204000 Margao (M CI) Ward No. 13 EB No. 126 537 22 40204000 Margao (M CI) Ward No. 13 EB No. 127 486 6 7 40204000 Margao (M CI) Ward No. 13 EB No. 128 376 8 40204000 Margao (M CI) Ward No. 13 EB No. 129 155 40204000 Margao (M CI) Ward No. 13 EB No. 130 296 40204000 Margao (M CI) Ward No. 13 EB No. 131 410 40204000 Margao (M CI) Ward No. 13 EB No. 132 59 5 40204000 Margao (M CI) Ward No. 13 EB No. 133 251 40204000 Margao (M CI) Ward No. 14 EB No. 134 432 6 40204000 Margao (M CI) Ward No. 14 EB No. 135 301 40204000 Margao (M CI) Ward No. 14 EB No. 136 553 13 40204000 Margao (M CI) Ward No. 14 EB No. 137 264 134 40204000 Margao (M CI) Ward No. 14 EB No. 138 43 40204000 Margao (M CI) Ward No. 14 EB No. 139 440 13 67 40204000 Margao (M CI) Ward No. 14 EB No. 140 314 40204000 Margao (M CI) Ward No. 14 EB No. 141 232 14 40204000 Margao (M CI) Ward No. 14 EB No. 142 250 40204000 Margao (M CI) Ward No. 14 EB No. 143 383 16 40204000 Margao (M CI) Ward No. 15 EB No. 144 661 16 40204000 Margao (M CI) Ward No. 15 EB No. 145 426 19 40204000 Margao (M CI) Ward No. 15 EB No. 146 90 40204000 Margao (M CI) Ward No. 15 EB No. 147 341 40204000 Margao (M CI) Ward No. 15 EB No. 148 294 40204000 Margao (M CI) Ward No. 15 EB No. 149 213 40204000 Margao (M CI) Ward No. 15 EB No. 150 300 25 40204000 Margao (M CI) Ward No. 15 EB No. 151 389 37 40204000 Margao (M CI) Ward No. 15 EB No. 152 507 13 40204000 Margao (M CI) Ward No. 15 EB No. 153 631

204 PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT

Boundaries of Scheduled Scheduled Location urban block / Total Castes Tribes Code Name of town Name of ward EB number population population population 1 2 3 4 5 6 7

40204000 Margao (M CI) Ward No. 15 EB No. 154 533 40204000 Margao (M CI) Ward No. 15 EB No. 155 740 22 40204000 Margao (M CI) Ward No. 15 EB No. 156 667 19 40204000 Margao (M CI) Ward No. 15 EB No. 157 335 40204000 Margao (M CI) Ward No. 15 EB No. 158 190 40204000 Margao (M CI) Ward No. 15 EB No. 159 522 40204000 Margao (M CI) Ward No. 15 EB No. 160 617 10 40204000 Margao (M CI) Ward No. 16 EB No. 161 389 12 40204000 Margao (M CI) Ward No. 16 EB No. 162 478 40204000 Margao (M CI) Ward No. 16 EB No. 163 435 5 40204000 Margao (M CI) Ward No. 16 EB No. 164 584 24 40204000 Margao (M CI) Ward No. 16 EB No. 165 499 40204000 Margao (M CI) Ward No. 16 EB No. 166 254 54 40205000 Benaulim (Cn Ward No.1 EB No.1 154 40205000 Benaulim (Cn Ward No.1 EB No.2 630 40205000 Benaulim (Cn Ward NO.1 EB No.3 622 40205000 Benaulim (Cn Ward No.1 EB NO.4 496 25 40205000 Benaulim (en Ward No.1 EB NO.5 590 40205000 Benaulim (Cn Ward No.1 EB NO.6 630 23 40205000 Benaulim (en Ward No.1 EB NO.7 768 40205000 Benaulim (en Ward No.1 EB No.8 445 40205000 Benaulim (en Ward No.1 EB NO.9 725 40205000 Benaulim (eT) Ward No.1 EB No. 10 562 30 40205000 Benaulim (eT) Ward No.1 EB No. 11 752 40205000 Benaulim (en Ward No.1 EB No. 12 696 3 40205000 Benaulim (eT) Ward No.1 EB No. 13 584 40205000 Benaulim (en Ward No.1 EB No. 14 397 40205000 Benaulim (en Ward No.1 EB No. 15 444 40205000 Benaulim (eT) Ward No.1 EB No. 16 277 40205000 Benaulim (CT) Ward No.1 EB No. 17 532 40205000 Benaulim (en Ward No.1 EB No. 18 454 40205000 8enaulim (Cn Ward No.1 EB No. 19 400 6 40206000 Varca (en Ward No.1 EB No.1 589 40206000 Varca (en Ward No.1 EB No.2 513 40206000 Varca (en Ward NO.1 EB NO.3 444 40206000 Varca (Cn Ward No.1 EB No.4 389 40206000 Varca (en Ward No.1 EB NO.5 632 40206000 Varca (eT) Ward No.1 EB NO.6 509 40206000 Varca (eT) Ward No.1 EB NO.7 642 40206000 Varca (eT) Ward No.1 EB NO.8 207 40206000 Varca (eT) Ward No.1 EB NO.9 476 4'0206000 Varca (eT) Ward No.1 EB No. 10 464 40207000 Na\A9lim (eT) Ward No.1 EB No. 167 422 40207000 Na\A9lim (CT) Ward No.1 EB No. 168 346 40207000 Na\A9lim (Cn Ward No.1 EB No. 169 262 40207000 Na\elim (Cn Ward No.1 EB No. 170 693 40207000 Na\A9lim (CT) Ward No.1 EB No. 171 557 40207000 Na\A9lim (en Ward No.1 EB No. 172 605 6

205 DISTRICT CENSU§ HANDBOQK - §OUTH GOA

Boundaries of Scheduled Scheduled Location urban block I Total Castes Tribes Code Name of town Name of ward EB number population population population 1 2 3 4 5 6 7

40207000 Na'velim (Cl) Ward No.1 EB No. 173 195 40207000 Na'velim (Cl) Ward No.1 EB No. 174 199 40207000 Na'velim (Cl) Ward No.1 EB No. 175 287 40207000 Na'velim (Cl) Ward No.1 EB No. 176 147 40207000 Na'velim (Cl) Ward No.1 EB No. 177 340 40207000 Na'velim (Cl) Ward No.1 EB No. 178 558 5 40207000 Na'velim (Cl) Ward No.1 EB No. 179 486 40207000 Na'velim (Cl) Ward No.1 EB No. 180 278 40207000 Na'velim (Cl) Ward No.1 EB No. 181 552 5 40207000 Na'velim (CT) Ward No.1 EB No. 182 549 4 40207000 Na'velim (Cl) Ward No.1 EB No. 183 55 40207000 Na'velim (Cl) Ward No.1 EB No. 184 71 40207000 Na'velim (Cl) Ward No.1 EB No. 185 410 7 40207000 Na'velim (Cl) Ward No.1 EB No. 186 480 43 40207000 Na'velim (Cl) Ward No.1 EB No. 187 538 40207000 Na'velim (Cl) Ward No.1 EB No. 188 614 3 40207000 Na'velim (Cl) Ward No.1 EB No. 189 162 40207000 Na'velim (Cl) Ward No.1 EB No. 190 474 5 40207000 Na'velim (Cl) Ward No.1 EB No. 191 831 40207000 Na'velim (Cl) Ward No.1 EB No. 901 556 40207000 Na'velim (Cl) Ward No.1 EB No. 902 223 40207000 Na'velim (Cl) Ward No.1 EB No. 903 124 40208000 Aquem (Cl) Ward No.1 EB No. 192 612 8 40208000 Aquem (Cl) Ward No.1 EB No. 193 455 40208000 Aquem (Cl) Ward No.1 EB No. 194 253 12 40208000 Aquem (Cl) Ward No.1 EB No. 195 556 40208000 Aquem (Cl) Ward No.1 EB No. 196 422 6 40208000 Aquem (Cl) Ward No.1 EB No. 197 463 40208000 Aquem (Cl) Ward No.1 EB No. 198 584 40208000 Aquem (Cl) Ward No.1 EB No. 199 346 40208000 Aquem (Cl) Ward No.1 EB No. 200 583 4 40208000 Aquem (Cl) Ward No.1 EB No. 201 398 40208000 Aquem (Cl) Ward No.1 EB No. 202 315 5 40209000 Oa\Orlim (Cl) Ward No.1 EB No.1 746 40209000 Oa\Orlim (Cl) Ward No.1 EB No.2 797 9 40209000 Oa\Orlim (Cl) Ward No.1 EB NO.3 832 40209000 Oa\Orlim (Cl) Ward No.1 EB NO.4 658 40209000 Oa\Orlim (Cl) Ward No.1 EB NO.5 660 40209000 Oa\Orlim (Cl) Ward No.1 EB NO.6 726 40209000 Oa\Orlim (Cl) Ward No.1 EB NO.7 394 5 40209000 Oa\Orlim (Cl) Ward No.1 EB NO.8 691 363 40209000 Oa\Orlim (Cl) Ward No.1 EB NO.9 635 7 40209000 Oa\Orlim (Cl) Ward No.1 EB No. 10 758 4 40209000 Oa\Orlim (CT) Ward No.1 EB No. 11 511 53 40209000 Oa\Orlim (Cl) Ward No.1 EB No. 12 543 3 40209000 Oa\Orlim (Cl) Ward No.1 EB No. 13 505 15 11 40209000 Oa\Orlim (CT) Ward No.1 EB No. 14 548 40209000 Oa\Orlim (Cl) Ward No.1 EB No. 15 539

206 PRIMARY QENSUS ABSTRAQT

Boundaries of Scheduled Scheduled Location urban block / Total Castes Tribes Code Name of town Name of ward EB number population population population 1 2 3 4 5 6 7

40209000 Oa\Urlim (CT) Ward No.1 EB No. 16 610 3 40209000 Oa\Urlim (CT) Ward No.1 EB No. 17 753 40209000 Oa\Urlim (CT) Ward No.1 EB No. 18 23 40210000 Sao Jose de Areal (CT) Ward No.1 EB No.1 620 40210000 Sao Jose de Areal (CT) Ward No.1 EB No.2 690 40210000 Sao Jose de Areal (CT) Ward No.1 EB NO.3 600 5 40210000 Sao Jose de Areal (CT) Ward No.1 EB NO.4 597 40210000 Sao Jose de Areal (CT) Ward No.1 EB NO.5 652 40210000 Sao Jose de Areal (CT) Ward No.1 EB NO.6 874 40210000 Sao Jose de Areal (CT) Ward No.1 EB NO.7 451 40210000 Sao Jose de Areal (CT) Ward No.1 EB NO.8 850 4 40210000 Sao Jose de Areal (CT) Ward No.1 EB NO.9 425 40210000 Sao Jose de Areal (CT) Ward No.1 EB No. 10 755 2 40210000 Sao Jose de Areal (CT) Ward No.1 EB No. 11 369 40210000 Sao Jose de Areal (CT) Ward No.1 EB No. 12 549 40210000 Sao Jose de Areal (CT) Ward No.1 EB No. 13 491 4 40210000 Sao Jose de Areal (CT) Ward No.1 EB No. 14 209 40210000 Sao Jose de Areal (CT) Ward No.1 EB No. 15 219 3 40215000 Chinchinim (CT) Ward No.1 EB No.1 233 40215000 Chinchinim (CT) Ward No.1 EB No.2 514 10 40215000 Chinchinim (Clj Ward No.1 EB NO.3 373 9 40215000 Chinehinim (Clj Ward No.1 EB No.4 361 40215000 Chinehinim (Clj Ward No.1 EB NO.5 392 40215000 Chinehinim (Cl) Ward No.1 EB NO.6 409 3 40215000 Chinchinim (Clj Ward No.1 EB NO.7 783 40215000 Chinehinim (Clj Ward No.1 EB NO.8 542 5 40215000 Chinehinim (Clj Ward No.1 EB NO.9 770 40215000 Chinehinim (Clj Ward No.1 EB No. 10 362 40215000 Chinchinim (Clj Ward No.1 EB No. 11 319 40215000 Chinchinim (Clj Ward No.1 EB No. 12 433 40215000 Chinehinim (Clj Ward No.1 EB No. 13 576 13 40215000 Chinehinim (Cl) Ward No.1 EB No. 14 636 40215000 Chinehinim (CT) Ward No.1 EB No. 15 330 40216000 Cuneolim (M CI) Ward No.1 EB No.1 277 40216000 Cuncolim (M CI) Ward No.1 EB No.2 338 11 40216000 Cuneolim (M CI) Ward No.1 EB NO.3 237 40216000 Cuncolim (M CI) Ward No.1 EB NO.4 492 36 40216000 Cuneolim (M CI) Ward No.1 EB NO.5 448 40216000 Cuncolim (M CI) Ward No.2 EB NO.6 512 10 40216000 Cuncolim (M CI) Ward No.2 EB NO.7 445 40216000 Cuncolim (M CI) Ward No.2 EB NO.8 393 40216000 Cuncolim (M CI) Ward No.2 EB NO.9 227 40216000 Cuneo lim (M CI) Ward No.2 EB No. 10 256 40216000 Cuncolim (M CI) Ward No.2 EBNo.11 284 3 40216000 Cuncolim (M CI) Ward NO.3 EB No. 12 245 40216000 Cuncolim (M CI) Ward NO.3 EB No. 13 309 6 40216000 Cuneolim (M CI) Ward NO.3 EB No. 14 689 40216000 Cuneolim (M CI) Ward NO.3 EB No. 15 577 10

207 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK - iiOUTH GOA

Boundaries of Scheduled Scheduled Location urban block / Total Castes Tribes Code Name of town Name of ward EB number population population population 1 2 3 4 5 6 7

40216000 Cuncolim (M CI) Ward NO.3 EB No. 16 801 40216000 Cuncolim (M CI) Ward NO.3 EB No. 17 424 5 40216000 Cuncolim (M CI) Ward NO.4 EB No. 18 519 40216000 Cuncolim (M CI) Ward No.4 EB No. 19 379 40216000 Cuncolim (M CI) Ward No.4 EB No. 20 181 40216000 Cuncolim (M CI) Ward NO.5 EB No. 21 245 40216000 Cuncolim (M CI) Ward NO.5 EB No. 22 230 40216000 Cuncolim (M CI) Ward NO.5 EB No. 23 736 6 40216000 Cuncolim (M CI) Ward NO.5 EB No. 24 575 40216000 Cuncolim (M CI) Ward NO.6 EB No. 25 473 40216000 Cuncolim (M CI) Ward NO.6 EB No. 26 557 40216000 Cuncolim (M CI) Ward NO.6 EB No. 27 338 40216000 Cuncolim (M CI) Ward NO.6 EB No. 28 311 40216000 Cuncolim (M CI) Ward NO.7 EB No. 29 268 32 40216000 Cuncolim (M CI) Ward NO.7 EB No. 30 267 40216000 Cuncolim (M CI) Ward NO.7 EB No. 31 258 40216000 Cuncolim (M CI) Ward NO.7 EB No. 32 383 40216000 Cuncolim (M CI) Ward No.8 EB No. 33 329 40216000 Cuncolim (M CI) Ward NO.8 EB No. 34 275 40216000 Cuncolim (M CI) Ward NO.8 EB No. 35 202 8 40216000 Cuncolim (M CI) Ward NO.8 EB No. 36 260 3 40216000 Cuncolim (M CI) Ward NO.9 EB No. 37 100 40216000 Cuncolim (M CI) Ward NO.9 EB No. 38 262 40216000 Cuncolim (M CI) Ward No.9 EB No. 39 290 40216000 Cuncolim (M CI) Ward NO.9 EB No. 40 203 40216000 Cuneolim (M CI) Ward No. 10 EB No. 41 37 2 40216000 Cuneolim (M CI) Ward No. 10 EB No. 42 209 40216000 Cuneolim (M CI) Ward No. 10 EB No. 43 426 40216000 Cuneolim (M CI) Ward No. 10 EB No. 44 593 7 40212000 Curehorem Caeora (M CI) Ward No.1 EB No.1 682 40212000 Curehorem Cae ora (M CI) Ward No.1 EB No.2 547 23 40212000 Curehorem Caeora (M CI) Ward No.1 EB NO.3 303 40212000 Curehorem Caeora (M CI) Ward No.1 EB No.4 249 40212000 Curehorem Cae ora (M CI) Ward No.1 EB NO.5 586 40212000 Curehorem Cae ora (M CI) Ward No.2 EB NO.6 670 40212000 Curehorem Caeora (M CI) Ward No.2 EB NO.7 556 40212000 Cure harem Caeora (M CI) Ward No.2 EB NO.8 421 40212000 Curehorem Caeora' (M CI) Ward No.2 EB No.9 383 40212000 Curehorem Cae ora (M CI) Ward No.2 EB No. 10 543 40212000 Clirehorem Caeora (M CI) Ward NO.3 EB No. 11 559 27 40212000 Curehorem Caeora (M CI) Ward NO.3 EB No. 12 576 40212000 Curehorem Caeora ~M CI~ Ward NO.3 EB No. 13 385 40212000 Curchorem Cae ora MCI Ward NO.3 EB No. 14 377 40212000 Curehorem Caeora (M CI) Ward NO.3 EB No. 15 558 40212000 Curehorem Caeora (M CI) Ward NO.4 EB No. 16 708 5 40212000 Curehorem Cacora (M CI) Ward NO.4 EB No. 17 613 7 40212000 Curehorem Caeora (M CI) Ward NO.4 EB No. 18 387 40212000 Curehorem Caeora (M CI) Ward NO.4 EB No. 19 508

208 PRIMARY CENSUSAB§TRACT

Boundaries of Scheduled Scheduled Location urban block I Total Castes Tribes Code Name of town Name of ward EB number population population population 1 2 3 4 5 6 7

40212000 Curchorem Cacora (M CI) Ward NO.5 EB No. 20 343 40212000 Curehorem Caeora (M CI) Ward NO.5 EB No. 21 208 40212000 Curchorem Cacora (M CI) Ward NO.5 EB No. 22 549 15 40212000 Curchorem Cae ora (M CI) Ward NO.5 EB No. 23 478 40212000 Curehorem Cacora (M CI) Ward NO.5 EB No. 24 502 40212000 Curchorem Cacora (M CI) Ward NO.6 EB No. 25 605 40212000 Curehorem Cacora (M CI) Ward NO.6 EB No. 26 384 40212000 Curehorem Caeora (M CI) Ward NO.6 EB No. 27 576 40212000 Curehorem Cae ora (M CI) Ward NO.6 EB No. 28 243 100 40212000 Curchorem Cacora (M CI) Ward NO.6 EB No. 29 557 40212000 Curchorem Cacora (M CI) Ward NO.7 EB No. 30 394 16 40212000 Curchorem Cacora (M CI) Ward NO.7 EB No. 31 526 40212000 Curehorem Cacora (M CI) Ward NO.7 EB No. 32 467 40212000 Curehorem Cae ora (M CI) Ward NO.8 EB No. 33 641 4 40212000 Curchorem Cacora (M CI) Ward NO.8 EB No. 34 302 3 40212000 Curchorem Cacora (M CI) Ward NO.8 EB No. 35 545 20 40212000 Curchorem Cacora (M CI) Ward NO.9 EB No. 36 601 40212000 Curchorem Cacora (M CI) Ward NO.9 EB No. 37 400 40212000 Curchorem Cacora (M CI) Ward NO.9 EB No. 38 446 40212000 Curchorem Cacora (M CI) Ward No.9 EB No. 39 143 40212000 Curchorem Cacora (M CI) Ward NO.9 EB No. 40 488 40212000 Curehorem Cacora (M CI) Ward No. 10 EB No. 41 422 20 40212000 Curehorem Caeora (M CI) Ward No. 10 EB No. 42 529 40212000 Curehorem Cacora (M CI) Ward No. 10 EB No. 43 760 40212000 Curchorem Cacora (M CI) Ward No. 10 EB No. 44 687 4 40214000 Quepem (M CI) Ward No.1 EB No.1 686 19 40214000 Quepem (M CI) Ward No.1 EB No.2 549 5 40214000 Quepem (M CI) Ward No.2 EB NO.3 733 40214000 Quepem (M CI) Ward No.2 EB NO.4 371 40214000 Quepem (M CI) Ward No.2 EB NO.5 447 40214000 Quepem (M CI) Ward NO.3 EB NO.6 415 7 40214000 Quepem (M CI) Ward NO.3 EB NO.7 389 40214000 Quepem (M CI) Ward NO.3 EB NO.8 395 4 9 40214000 Quepem (M CI) Ward No.4 EB NO.9 555 8 40214000 Quepem (M CI) Ward No.4 EB No. 10 471 40214000 Quepem (M CI) Ward No.4 EB No. 11 400 40214000 Quepem (M CI) Ward No.4 EB No. 12 289 40214000 Quepem (M CI) Ward No.5 EB No. 13 758 1 40214000 Quepem (M CI) Ward NO.5 EB No. 14 654 40214000 Quepem (M CI) Ward NO.6 EB No. 15 589 2 40214000 Quepem (M CI) Ward NO.6 EB No. 16 520 9 40214000 Quepem (M CI) Ward NO.7 EB No. 17 646 40214000 Quepem (M CI) Ward No.7 EB No. 18 88 40214000 Quepem (M CI) Ward NO.7 EB No. 19 474 22 40214000 Quepem (M CI) Ward NO.8 EB No. 20 601 17 40214000 Quepem (M CI) Ward NO.8 EB No. 21 416 40214000 Quepem (M CI) Ward NO.9 EB No. 22 522 40214000 Quepem (M CI) Ward No.9 EB No. 23 498

209 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK - §QUTH GOA

Boundaries of Scheduled Scheduled Location urban block / Total Castes Tribes Code Name of town Name of ward EB number population population population 1 2 3 4 5 6 7

40214000 Quepem (M CI) Ward No. 10 EB No. 24 558 40214000 Quepem (M CI) Ward No. 10 EB No. 25 549 12 40211000 San\,Qrdem (CT) Ward No.1 EB No.1 479 20 40211000 San\,Qrdem (CT) Ward No.1 EB No.2 664 40211000 San\,Qrdem (CT) Ward No.1 EB No.3 636 8 5 40211000 San\,Qrdem (CT) Ward No.1 EB No.4 347 40211000 San\,Qrdem (CT) Ward No.1 EB No.5 540 24 40211000 San\,Qrdem (CT) Ward No.1 EB No.6 419 35 40211000 San\,Qrdem (CT) Ward No.1 EB No.7 590 56 40211000 San\,Qrdem (CT) Ward No.1 EB No.8 232 40211000 San\,Qrdem (CT) Ward No.1 EB No.9 155 40211000 San\,Qrdem (CT) Ward No.1 EB No. 10 247 40211000 San\,Qrdem (CT) Ward No.1 EB No. 11 524 6 40213000 Sanguem (M CI) Ward No.1 EB No.1 335 40213000 Sanguem (M CI) Ward No.1 EB No.2 507 39 40213000 Sanguem (M CI) Ward No.2 EB No.3 493 2 40213000 Sanguem (M Cl) Ward No.3 EB No.4 298 40213000 Sanguem (M CI) Ward No.4 EB No.5 268 40213000 Sanguem (M CI) Ward No.5 EB No.6 611 40213000 Sanguem (M CI) Ward No.6 EB No.7 555 16 40213000 Sanguem (M CI) Ward No.7 EB No.8 510 40213000 Sanguem (M CI) Ward No.8 EB No.9 552 9 40213000 Sanguem (M CI) Ward No.8 EB No. 10 478 40213000 Sanguem (M CI) Ward No.9 EB No. 11 227 22 40213000 Sanguem (M CI) Ward No.9 EB No. 12 506 40213000 Sanguem (M CI) Ward No. 10 EB No. 13 494 40213000 Sanguem (M CI) Ward No. 10 EB No. 14 339 9 40217000 Canacona (M CI) Ward No.1 EB No.1 392 40217000 Canacona (M CI) Ward No.1 EB No.2 609 40217000 Canacona (M CI) Ward No.2 EB No.3 465 2 40217000 Canacona (M CI) Ward No.2 EB No.4 259 1 40217000 Canacona (M CI) Ward No.3 EB No.5 370 4 40217000 Canacona (M CI) Ward No.3 EB No.6 654 40217000 Canacona (M CI) Ward No.3 EB No.7 433 4 40217000 Canacona (M CI) Ward No.3 EB No.8 660 40217000 Canacona (M CI) Ward No.4 EB No.9 525 3 40217000 Canacona (M CI) Ward No.4 EB No. 10 543 40217000 Canacona (M CI) Ward No.5 EB No. 11 369 40217000 Canacona (M CI) Ward No.5 EB No. 12 379 40217000 Canacona (M CI) Ward No.6 EB No. 13 552 40217000 Canacona (M CI) Ward No.6 EB No. 14 845 8 40217000 Canacona (M CI) Ward No.7 EB No. 15 455 40217000 Canacona (M CI) Ward No.7 EB No. 16 552 40217000 Canacona (M CI) Ward No.7 EB No. 17 313 40217000 Canacona (M CI) Ward No.8 EB No. 18 602 40217000 Canacona (M CI) Ward No.8 EB No. 19 359 40217000 Canacona (M CI) Ward No.9 EB No. 20 431 40217000 Canacona (M CI) Ward No.9 EB No. 21 366

210 PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT

Boundaries of Scheduled Scheduled Location urban block I Total Castes Tribes Code Name of town Name of ward EB number population population population 1 2 3 4 5 6 7

40217000 Canacona (M CI) Ward No. 9 EB No. 22 470 40217000 Canacona (M CI) Ward No. 10 EB No. 23 513 40217000 Canacona (M CI) Ward No. 10 EB No. 24 530 40217000 Canacona (M CI) Ward No. 10 EB No. 25 255

211 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK - SOUTH GOA PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTHACT

Number of households Total/ with at least Total population (including institutional and Population in the Location Rural/ one Scheduedl _____:~lO:.::u:::s:::el::::e:::ss:.Jpt::0::.tp:.::":!!la!:t~io~n~) ______;;,agg:'e:.:-..,g:_:ro:_::u:_tp:_:0:.:-:::_6 ____ code number DistrieV eD Block/ Town Urban Caste member Persons Males Females Persons Males Females 2 3 4 5 6 7 g 9 10

02 South Goa Total 1,453 6,708 3,427 3,281 863 429 434 Rural 402 1,760 897 863 201 102 99 Urban 1,051 4,948 2,530 2,418 662 327 335 0001 Mormugao Total 70 310 169 141 35 19 16 Rural 37 161 85 76 19 10 9 Urban 33 149 84 65 16 9 7 40202000 Chiealim (CT) Urban 28 118 66 52 12 4 40203000 Saneoale (CT) Urban 5 31 18 13 4 3 0002 Salcete Total 248 1,210 607 603 131 6~ 68 Rural 103 495 250 :!4S 52 27 25 Urban 145 715 357 358 79 36 43 40205000 Benaulim (CT) Urban 15 87 44 43 <) 2 7 40207000 Navelim (eT) Urban 17 78 42 36 10 6 1 40208000 Aquem (CT) Urban 10 35 13 22 2 40209000 Davorlim (CT) Urban 91 462 231 131 51 24 27 40210000 Sao Jose de Areal (CT) Urban 4 13 6 7 3 40215000 Chinchinim (CT) Urban & 40 21 19 4 2 2 0003 Quepem Total 70 273 128 145 28 13 15 Rural 70 273 128 145 28 13 15 Urban 0004 Sanguem Total 174 770 410 360 96 50 46 Rural 1~2 621 334 287 75 39 36 Urban 32 149 76 73 11 11 10 40211000 Sanvordem (eT) Urban 32 149 76 73 21 II 10 0005 Canacona Total 50 210 100 110 27 13 14 Rural 50 210 100 110 27 13 14 Urnan URBAN 40201000 Mormugao (M el) Urban 359 1,651 875 776 234 121 113 40202000 Chiealim (CT) Urban 28 118 66 52 12 8 4 40203000 Sancoale (CT) Urban 5 31 18 13 4 3 40204000 Margao (M CI) Urban 334 1,678 831 847 ?45 120 125 40205000 Benaulim (CT) Urban 15 87 44 43 9 2 7 40207000 Navelim (CT) Urban 17 78 42 36 10 6 ., 40208000 Aquem (CT) Urban 10 35 13 22 40209000 Davorlim (CT) Urban 91 462 231 231 51 24 J7 40210000 Sao Jose de Areal (CT) Urban 4 13 6 7 3 2 I 40215000 Chinchinim (CT) Urban 8 40 21 19 4 2 2 40216000 Cuncolim (M CI) Urban 33 135 69 66 9 4 5 40212000 Curchorem Cacora (M CI) Urban 59 246 122 124 40 14 26 40214000 Quepem (M Cil Urban 26 106 58 48 9 7 2 40211000 Sanvordem (eT) Urban 32 149 76 73 21 II 10 40213000 Sanguem (M ell Urban 23 97 49 48 8 4 4 40217000 Canacona (M CI) Urban 7 22 9 13 I I

212 PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT FOR SCHEDULED CASTES

'1'01"11 Literates Illiterates Total workers Rural! Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Persons Males Females II rban,--_D=-:..:lS",lrc:..1 c:.:·t:._i C_::·-=[J__ B=-I;_:o",c,,-kl_·,-ro=..w;_:c_n_ 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 3 2

4,175 2,409 1,766 2,533 1,018 1,515 2,458 1,796 662 Total South Goa 1,082 627 455 678 270 408 748 516 232 ({ural 3,093 1,782 1,311 1,855 748 1,107 1,710 1,280 430 (Irba" 197 127 70 113 42 71 121 87 3'1 Total Mormugao 98 62 36 63 23 40 66 46 20 Rural 99 65 34 50 19 31 55 41 14 Urban 81 52 29 37 14 23 43 30 I J Urban Chicalim (eT) 18 13 13 5 8 12 11 I Urban Saneoale (eT) 817 463 354 393 144 249 432 3JO IU2 Iota I Salce!e 340 192 148 155 58 97 188 141 47 Rural 477 271 206 238 86 152 244 189 )5 I Jrban 54 36 18 33 25 44 30 14 Urban Benaulim (CT) 50 28 22 28 14 14 29 25 'I Urban Navclim (CT) 24 II 13 II 2 9 9 6 Urban Aqucm (eT) 323 180 143 139 51 88 146 117 29 Urban Davorlim (CT) 5 2 3 8 4 4 6 4 Urban Sao Jose de Areal reT) 21 14 7 19 7 12 10 7 _I Urban Chinchinim (CT) 162 88 74 III 40 71 130 73 )7 Total Quepem 162 88 74 III 40 71 130 73 37 Rural Urban 452 267 185 318 143 [75 334 246 gg Total Sanguem 354 214 140 267 120 147 271 199 72 Rural 98 53 45 51 23 28 63 47 16 Urban 98 53 45 51 23 28 63 47 16 Urban Sanvordem (eT) 128 71 57 82 29 53 93 57 ~6 Total Canacona 128 71 57 82 29 53 93 57 _'(J Rural 1Jrhan URBAN 1,019 607 412 632 268 364 509 397 112 IJrhan Mormugao (M el) 81 52 29 37 14 23 43 30 13 Urban Chicalim (eT) 18 13 13 5 8 12 II Urban Sancoale (eT) 1,010 554 456 668 277 391 585 430 155 Urban Margao (M CI) 54 36 18 33 8 25 44 30 H Urban Benaulim (eT) 50 28 22 28 14 14 29 25 4 Urban Navelim (eT) 24 II 13 II 2 q 9 6 Urban Aquem (eT) 323 180 143 139 5 I 88 146 117 79 Urban Davorlim (eT) 5 2 8 4 ,I 6 4 Urhan Sao Jose de Areal (CT) 21 14 7 19 7 12 10 7 Urban Chinchinim (eT) 91 54 37 44 15 29 59 38 21 Urban euncolim (M el) 142 86 56 104 36 68 106 70 36 Urban eurchorem Cacora (M CI) 68 43 25 38 15 23 39 29 10 Urban Quepem (M CI) 98 53 45 51 23 28 63 47 16 Urban Sanvordem (CT) 73 42 31 24 7 17 42 35 7 Urban Sanguem (M el) 16 7 9 6 2 4 4 Urban eanacona (M el)

213 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK - SOUTH GOA PRIMARY CENSlIS ABSTRACT

Location Total! Industrial cate120!I code Rural/ Main workers Cultivators Allricultural labourers number District! CD Block! Town Urban Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Persons Males Females 2 3 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28

02 South Goa Total 2,148 1,619 529 13 7 6 33 21 12 Rural 629 451 178 12 6 6 28 17 11 Urban 1,519 1,168 351 I 5 4 0001 Mormugao Total 92 68 24 2 Rural 52 38 14 2 Urban 40 30 10 40202000 Chicalim (CT) Urban 3S 26 9 40203000 Sancoale (eT) Urban 4 0002 Salcele Total 369 301 68 Rural 154 123 31 Urban 215 178 37 40205000 Benaulim (CT) Urban 28 24 4 40207000 Navelim(CT) Urban 28 24 4 40208000 Aquem (eT) Urban 9 6 3 40209000 Davorlim (CT) Urban 135 114 21 40210000 Sao Jose de Areal (CT) Urban 6 'I 2 40215000 Chinchinim (eT) Urban 9 (1 3 0003 Quepem Total 110 61 49 9 4 5 Rural 110 61 49 9 4 5 Urban 0004 Sanguem Total 295 224 71 6 2 19 13 6 Rural 237 181 56 6 , ,I 18 12 6 Urban 58 43 15 40211000 Sanvordem (eT) Urban 58 43 15 0005 Canaeona Total 76 48 28 3 2 Rural 76 48 28 3 2 Urban URBAN 40201000 Mormugan (M el) Urban 453 355 98 4 40202000 Chicalim (eT) Urban 35 26 9 40203000 Sancoale (eT) Urban 5 4 I 40204000 Margan (M el) Urban 566 421 145 40205000 Benaulim (CT) Urban 28 24 4 40207000 Navelim{eT) Urban 28 24 4 40208000 Aquem (CT) Urban 9 6 40209000 Davorlim (CT) Urban 135 114 21 40210000 Sao Jose de Areal (CT) Urban 6 4 40215000 ehinchinim (eT) Urban 9 6 40216000 euncolim (M CI) Urban 53 34 19 40212000 Curchorem Caeora (M CI) Urban 64 47 17 40214000 Quepem (M CI) Urban 24 23 40211000 Sanvordem (CT) Urban 58 43 15 40213000 Sanguem (M el) Urban 38 33 5 40217000 Can.cona (M CI) Urban 8 4

214 PRIMARY CEN$US ABSTRACT FOR SCHEDULED CASTES

of main workers Totall Household industry workers Other workers Marginal workers Rurall Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Urban District! CD Biockl.Town 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 3 2

146 73 73 1,956 1,518 438 310 177 133 Total South GOR 80 37 43 509 391 118 119 65 54 Rural 66 36 30 1,447 1,127 320 t91 112 79 Urban 7 3 4 83 63 20 29 19 10 Tutal Mormugao 5 2 3 45 34 II 14 8 6 Rural 2 38 29 9 15 11 4 Urban 2 33 25 8 4 4 Urban Chicalim (CT) 5 4 7 7 Urban Sancoale (CT) 29 18 II 340 283 57 63 29 34 Total Salcete 17 9 8 137 114 23 34 18 16 Rural 12 9 3 203 169 34 29 11 18 Urban 7 6 21 18 3 16 6 10 Urban Benaulim (CT) 3 2 25 22 3 Urban Navelim (CT) 2 7 5 2 Urban Aquem (CT) 135 114 21 II 3 8 Urhan Davorlim (CT) 6 4 2 Urban Sao Jose de Areal (CT) 9 6 3 I I Urban Chillchinim (eT) 26 10 16 74 47 27 20 12 8 Total ()uepem 26 10 16 74 47 27 20 12 8 Rural Urban 14 11 3 256 198 58 39 22 17 Total Sanguem 14 11 3 199 156 43 34 18 16 Rural 57 42 15 5 4 Urban 57 42 15 5 4 Urban Sanvordem (CT) 18 5 13 54 40 14 17 9 8 Total Canaeona 18 5 13 S4 40 14 17 9 8 Rural Urban URBAN 2 446 3S0 96 56 42 14 Urban Monnugao (M CI) 2 33 25 8 8 4 4 Urban Chicalim (CT) 5 4 I 7 7 Urban Sancoale (CT) 21 7 14 545 414 131 19 9 10 Urban Margao (M CI) 7 6 21 18 3 16 6 10 Urban Benaulim (CT) 3 2 25 22 3 I Urban Navelim (CT) 2 1 7 5 2 Urban "quem (CT) 135 114 21 II J 8 Urban Oavorlirn (CT) 6 4 2 Urban Sao Jose de Areal (CT) 9 6 3 Urban Chinehinim (CT) 22 12 10 31 22 9 6 4 2 Urban Cuncolim (M CI) 7 6 57 41 16 42 23 19 Urban Curchorem Cacora (M CI) 24 23 1 15 6 9 Urban Quepem (M CI) 57 42 15 4 Urban Sanvordem (CT) 38 33 5 4 2 Urban Sanguem (M CI) 8 4 4 Urban Canaeona (M ell

215 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK - SOUTH GOA PRIMARY CENSlIS ABSTRACT

Location Total/ Industrial {,;atcgo~I ofrnar~inal workcls code Rural/ Cultivators Agricultural labourers Household indust!1 workers number District! CD Blockl Town Urban Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Persons Males Females 2 3 38 39 40 41 42 43 ·14 45 46

02 South Goa Total 2 17 8 9 79 27 52 Rural 2 2 15 8 7 26 10 16 Urban 2 2 53 17 36 0001 Mormugao Total I I 3 Rural 2 Urban 40202000 Chicalim (CT) Urban 40203000 Sancoale (CT) Urban 0002 Salcete Total 22 10 12 Rural 6 4 2 Urban 16 6 10 40205000 Benaulim (CT) Urban 16 6 10 40207000 Navelim (CT) Urban 40208000 Aquem(CT) Urban ;10209000 Davorlim (CT) Urban 40210000 Sao Jose de Areal (CT) Urban 40215000 Chinchinim (CT) Urban 0003 Quepem Total 2 5 4 Rural 5 4 Urban 0004 Sanguem Total 8 9 6 Rural 8 9 (> Urban 40211000 Sanvordem (CT) Urban 0005 Canacona Total 4 Rural 4 J Urban URBAN 40201000 Mormugao (M Cil Urban 40202000 Chicalim (CT) Urban 40203000 Sancoale (CT) Urban 40204000 Margao (M CI) Urban 7 2 40205000 Benaulim (CT) Urban 16 6 10 40207000 Navelim (CT) Urban 40208000 Aquem(CT) Urban 40209000 Davorlim (CT) Urban 40210000 Sao Jose de Areal (CT) Urban 40215000 Chinchinim (CT) Urban 40216000 Cuncolim (M CI) Urban 40212000 Curehorem Caeora (M CI) Urban 22 14 40214000 Quepern (M CI) Urban 8 7 40211000 Sanvordem (CT) Urban 40213000 Sanguem (M CI) Urban 40217000 Canacona (M ell Urban

216 PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT FOR SCHEDULED CASTES

Location Other workers Non-workers Totall Rural! code Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Urban District! CD Block! Town number 47 48 49 50 51 52 J 2

212 142 70 4,250 1,631 2,619 Total South Goa 02 76 47 29 1,012 381 631 RUI"al 136 95 41 3,238 1,250 1,988 Urban 22 17 5 189 82 107 Total MOTmugao 0001 7 6 I 95 39 56 Rural 15 II 4 94 43 51 Urban 8 4 4 75 36 39 Urban Chieali," (CT) 40:!02000 7 7 19 7 12 Urban Sancoale (CT) 40:103000 41 19 22 778 277 501 Total Salcetc 0002 28 14 14 307 109 198 Rural 13 5 8 471 168 303 Urban 43 14 29 Urban Benaulim (eT) 40205000 49 17 32 Urban Navelim (eT) 40207000 26 7 19 Urban Aquem(CT) 40208000 11 3 8 316 114 202 Urban Davorlim (CT) 40209000 7 2 5 Urban Sav Jose de Areal (eT) 40210000 I 30 14 16 Urban Chinchinim (eT) 40215000 12 9 3 143 55 88 Total Quepem 0003 12 9 3 143 55 88 Rural Urban 22 16 6 436 164 272 Total Sallguem 0004 17 12 5 350 135 215 Rural 5 4 86 29 57 Urban 4 86 29 57 Urban Sanvordem (eT) 40211000 12 6 6 117 43 74 Total Canacona 0005 12 6 6 117 43 74 Rural Urban URBAN 56 42 14 1,142 478 664 Urban MOrlnugao (M C1) 40201000 8 4 4 75 36 39 Urban Chicalim (CT) 40202000 7 7 19 7 12 Urban Sancoale (CT) 40203000 II 7 4 1,093 401 692 Urban Margao (M el) 40204000 43 14 29 Urban Benaulim (Cn 40205000 49 17 32 Urban Navelim (CT) 40207000 26 7 19 Urban Aquem (CT) 40208000 11 3 8 316 114 202 Urban Davorlim (CT) 40209000 7 2 Urban Sao Jose de Areal ICT) 40210000 1 I 30 14 16 Urban Chinchinim (CT) 40215000 6 4 2 76 11 45 Urban ClIncolim (M ell 40216000 20 15 5 140 52 88 Urban Curchorem Cacora (MCI) 402)2000 6 5 1 67 29 38 Urban QlIepetn (M CI) 40214000 5 4 86 29 57 Urban Sanvordem (CT) 40211000 4 2 2 55 14 41 Urban Sanguem (M CI) 40213000 14 5 9 Urban Canac()na (M CI) 402)7000

217 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK - SOUTH GOA

1'lUI\1ARV CENSliS ABSTRACT

households with at least one Total population (including Location Total/ Scheduled institutional and houseless Population in the code Rural/ Tribe EOEulationl a~e-grouQ 0-6 number District! CD Rloclel Town Urban member Persons Males Females Persons Males Females 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10

02 South Goa Total 69 285 1411 137 40 19 21 Rural 21 n 34 3H II J 8 lIrban 48 213 114 99 29 16 13 0002 Salcetc Total 13 53 26 27 II 7 4 Rural 9 36 III III 7 3 4 Urban 4 17 8 9

218 PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT

FOR SCHEDULED TRIBES

Total! Literates Illiterates Total workers Rural/ Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Urban District! CD Block! Town II 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 1'1 3 2

136 82 54 149 66 83 130 90 40 Total South Goa 30 20 10 42 14 28 40 Z7 13 Rural 106 62 44 107 52 55 90 63 27 Urban 25 13 12 28 13 15 22 15 7 Total Salcete 15 10 5 21 8 13 18 12 6 Rural 10 3 7 7 5 2 4 3 I Urban 1 I Urban Benaulim (CT) 7 3 4 4 3 2 2 Urban Davorlim (CT) 2 2 3 2 Urban Sao Jose de Area I (CT) 8 7 I 5 2 3 7 7 Total Sanguem 3 3 3 5 5 Rural 5 4 2 2 Urban 5 4 2 2 Urban Sanvordem (CT) 12 7 5 16 4 12 17 10 7 Total Canaeona 12 7 5 16 4 12 17 10 7 Rural Urban URBAN 65 42 23 26 12 14 27 24 3 Urban Mormugao (M CI) 17 8 9 69 34 35 54 31 23 1Jrhan Margao (M CI) 1 I I 1 Urban Benaulim (CT) 7 3 4 4 3 2 2 Urhan Davorlim (CT) 2 2 3 2 I 1 Urban Sao Jose de Areal (CT) 2 3 2 I Jrban Cuncolim (M CI) 7 4 3 2 2 2 2 Urban Quepem (M Cil 5 " I 2 2 Urban Sanvordem (CT)

219 DIS fRlCT CE NSUS HANDBOOK - SOUTH GOA

PHIMARY CENSllS ABSTRACT

Location Totall Industrial cate8or~ code Rural/ Main workers Cultivators Agricultural labourers number District! CD Block! Town Urban Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Persons Males 'Females 2 3 20 21 22 2J 24 25 26 27 28

02 South Goa Total 117 80 37 RUTal 37 25 12 Urban 80 55 25 0002 Salcete Total 19 14 5 Rural 17 12 Urban 2 40205000 Benaulim (CT) Urban 40209000 Davorlim (CT) Urban 2 40210000 Sao Jose de Areal (CT) Urban 0004 Sanguem Total 6 6 Rural 4 4 Urban 2 40211000 Sanvordem (CT) Urban 2 0005 Canacona Total 16 9 7 Rural 16 9 7 Urban URBAN 40201000 Mormugao (M CI) Urban 21 19 40204000 Margao (M CI) Urban 54 31 23 40205000 Benaulim (CT) Urban 40209000 Davorlim (CT) Urban 40210000 Sao Jose de Areal (CT) Urban 40216000 Cuncolim (M CI) Urban 40214000 Quepem (M ell Urban 40211000 Sanvordem (eT) Urban 2 2

220 PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT

FOR SCHEDULED TRIBES

of main workers Totall Household induSl!! workers Other workers Marginal workers Rural! Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Urban District! CD Block! Town 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 J 2

5 4 112 76 36 IJ 10 J Total South Goa 5 4 32 21 II J 2 Rural 80 55 25 10 8 2 IIrban 2 2 17 12 -' J 2 Total Salcete 2 2 15 10 Rural 2 2 2 Url)an Urban f3enaulim (eT) 2 2 Urban ])avorlim (eT) Urban Sao Jose de Areal (CT) 6 6 Total Sanguem 4 4 Rural 2 2 Urban 2 Urban Sanvordem (CT) 3 2 13 7 6 Total Canacona 3 2 13 7 6 Rural !: I1rban ORBAN 21 19 2 6 5 Urban Monnugao (Mel) 54 31 23 Urban Margao (M el) Url>an Benauhm (eT) 2 2 Urban Davorlim (eT) Urban Sao Jose de Areal (el) Urban ClIncolim (M el) 2 2 Urban {)uepem (M ell 2 Urban Sallvordem (eT)

221 OISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK - SOUTH GOA

"IUI\lARY CENSliS ABSTRACT

Location Total! Imlustl inl category of marginal workers code Rurall ------~C~u~l~ti~v-a-to-r-s------~A~g-r7ic-'l~ll~tu-r-a~1~la~b~o~l~lr~e~rs~~~~~I~o~u~s~eh~o~ld~in~d~u~s~try~w~o~rk~e-r-s- number Districtl CD Block! Town Urban Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Persons Males Females 2 3 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46

02 South Goa Total Rural Urban 0002 Salcete Total Rural Urban 40205000 Benaulim (CT) Urban 40209000 Davorlim (CT) Urban 40210000 Sao Jose de Areal (CT) Urban 0004 Sanguem Total Rural Urban 40211000 Sanvordem (CT) Urban 0005 Canacona Total Rural Urban URBAN 40201000 Mormugao (M CI) Urban 40204000 Margao (M CI) Urban 40205000 Benaulirn (CT) Urban 40209000 Davorlim (CT) Urban 40210000 Sao Jose de Areal (CT) Urban 40216000 Cuncolim (M el) Urban 40214000 Quepem (M CI) Urban 40211000 Sanvordem (CT) Urban

222 PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT

FOR SCHEDULED TRIBES

Totall Location Other workers Non-workers Rurall code Persons ; Males Females Persons Males Females Urban District! CD Block! Town nuj:nber 47 48 49 50 51 52 3 2 ' I

13 10 3 155 58 97 Total South Goa 02 3 2 32 7 25 nural 10 8 2 123 51 72 OrbAn 3 2 31 II 20 Total Salcete 0002: I 18 6 12 Rural 2 13 5 Urban Urban Benaulirn (eT) 4020$000 9 4 Urban Davorlirn (eT) 40209000 4 Urban Sao Jose de Areal (CT) 40210000 6 2 Tolal Sanguem 0004 3 Rural 3 2 Urban 3 2 Urban Sanvordclll (CT) 40211000, 10 Tolal Can3cona 0005 " 10 Rural " Urban onBAN 6 5 64 30 34 Urban Morrnugao (M el) 4020iooo 32 II 21 Urban Margao (M el) 40204000 Urban Benauli", (eT) 4020$000 9 4 Urban Davorlim (eT) 40209000 4 Urban Sao Jose de Areal (l'T) 40210000 4 Urban CUllcolim (M el) 40216000 2 2 7 Urban Quepem (M CI) 40214000 3 Urban Sanvordem (CT) 40211000

223 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK - SOUTH GOA

VILLAGE PRIMARY CO BLOCK- Total population (including Location Area of Number of institutional and hOllselcss Population in the code Village in households EOEulation) agc-grouE 0-6 number Name of Village hectares Persons Males Females Persons Males Females I 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10

0001 Mormugao (Total) 14,015 63,489 32,540 30,949 7,174 3,770 3,404 0001 Mormugao (Rural) 8,957 40,281 19,665 20,6t6 4,174 2,185 1,989 0001 Mormugao (Urban) 5,058 23,208 12,R75 10,333 3,O()() 1,585 1,415 Mormugao (Rural) 00021400 Dabolim 741.0 826 ',o9R 1,956 1,742 ,155 251 204 00021500 Sao Jacinto Island 15.0 33 163 83 80 19 12 7 00021600 CortaHm 833.0 1594 6,970 3,467 3,503 701 352 349 00021700 Quelossim 1,064.0 528 2,556 1,234 1,322 n,! 142 130 00021800 Cuelim 466.0 357 1,672 796 876 In ~I 91 00021900 Pale 241.0 351 1,606 793 813 15<) 81 78 00022000 Issorcirn 273.0 120 547 273 274 41 24 19 00022100 Chicolna 189.0 442 1,903 943 9f)() 201 103 98 00022200 Sao Jorge Island 94.0 ------1 In-i nhahlted------,--- 00022300 Velsao 162.0 323 1,431 695 736 14, 84 61 00022400 Cansaulim 191.0 545 2,333 1,085 . 1.248 no 113 117 00022500 Arossim 340.0 408 1,708 810 898 151 86 65 00022600 Nagoa' 518.0 609 2,944 1,390 1.554 314 161 153 00022700 Verna 1,490.0 1,255 6,000 2,907 3,093 653 352 301 00023100 Cal ala 165.0 398 1,686 814 872 154 78 76 00023200 Majorda 438.0 709 2,968 1,426 1,542 281 143 141 00023300 Utorda 314.0 459 2,096 993 1,103 221 122 99 Mormugao (Urban) 40202000 Chicalim (CT) 1,640 7,604 4,394 .1,210 809 446 363 40203000 Sancoale (CT) 3,418 15,604 8,481 7,123 2,191 1,139 ,1,052

224 PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT

CENSUS ABSTRACT WISE

Scheduled Castes Po~uation Scheduled Tribes Poeulatioll Literates Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Name of Vill~ge II 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 [9 2

310 169 141 44,672 24,773 19.899 Mormugao (Total) 161 85 76 28,495 14.936 lJ,559 Mormugao (Rural) 149 84 65 16,177 ?,837 li,J41) MormugllO (llrba~) Mormugao (Rural) 23 13 10 2,636 1,488 1,148 Dabolim 122 63 59 Sao Jacinto Island 8 6 2 4,898 2,702 1,196 Cortalim :) 1 2 1,573 848 725 Quelossim 2 1,066 571 495 Cuelim 2 1,069 579 490 Pale 450 232 218 Jssorcim 8 5 1,410 745 665 Chicolna ------Un-inhabiled------Sao Jorge Island 2 1 1,107 550 557 Velsa" 4 2 2 1,778 868 910 Cansaulim 23 13 10 1,309 643 66ti Arossirn 8 3 5 2,011 994 1,017 Nagoa 47 21 26 3,942 2,092 1,850 Verna 17 10 7 1,284 673 611 Cal ala 12 6 6 2,268 1,118 1,150 Majorda 1,572 770 802 Utorda Mormugao (llrba 118 66 52 6,105 3,724 2,381 Chicalim (CT) 31 18 13 10,072 6,1 l3 3,<15\1 Sancoale (CT)

225 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK - SOUTH GOA

VILLAGE PRIMARY CD nLOCK-

Location code Illiterates Total workers Main workers' number Name ofYillage Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Persons Males 'Females I 2 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28

0001 Mormugao (Total) 18,817 7,767 11,050 23,347 17,500 5,847 19,929 15,583 4,346 0001 Mormugao (Rural) 11,786 4,729 7,057 13,998 9,816 4,182 11,574 8,560 3,014 0001 Mormugao (Urban) 7,031 3,038 3,993 9,349 7,684 1,665 8,355 7,023 1,332 Mormugao (Rural) 00021400 Dabolim: 1,062 468 594 1,2&0 1,038 242 1,177 967 210 00021500 Sao Jacinto Island 41 20 21 43 36 7 42 35 7 00021600 Cortalim. 2,072 765 1,307 2,489 1,785 704 2.159 1.602 557 00021700 Quelossim 983 386 597 1,020 64(1 lSO 805 529 276 00021800 Cuelim 606 225 381 758 453 305 694 439 255 00021900 Pale 537 214 323 689 454 .135 480 368 118 1}0022000 Issoycim, 97 4\ % \S9 \5\ 38 174 1]9 3S 00022100 Chicolna; 493 198 295 711 544 167 699 540 159 00022200 Sao Jorge Island ------Un-inhabiled------00022300 Velsao 324 145 179 526 352 174 382 268 114 00022400 Cansaulim 555 211 338 704 474. 230 547 368 179 00022500 Arossim' 399 161 232 480 328 152 396 282 114 00022600 Nagoa 933 396 537 944 681 263 820 622 198 00022700 Vema 2,058 815 1,243 2,166 1.400 766 1.395 1,032 363 00023100 Cal ala 402 141 261 572 423 149 538 407 131 00023200 Majorda 700 308 392 889 674 215 792 611 181 00023300 Utorda 524 223 301 538 383 155 468 351 117 Mormugao (Urban) 40202000 Chicalim~ (CT) 1,499 670 829 3,552 2,842 710 3.343 2,720 623 c 40203000 Sancoale (CT) 5,532 2,368 3.164 \797 4,842 955 5,012 4,303 709

226 PRIMARY CENSLis ABSTRACT

CENSUS ABSTRACT WISE Industrial cateBo~ of main workers Household industry Cultivators Af;riculturallabourers workers Other workers Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Name of Village 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 2

269 155 114 675 411 264 343 246 97 18,642 14,771 3,871 Mormugao (Total) 259 149 110 661 400 261 288 209 79 10.366 7,802 2,564 Mormugao (Rural) 10 6 4 14 It 3 55 37 18 8,276 6,969 1,307 Mormugao (\lrMIi) Mormugao (Rural) 2 4 2 2 1,171 %3 208 Dabolirn 41 34 7 Sao Jacinto Island 33 18 15 100 61 39 15 II 4 2,011 1,512 499 Corlalirn 16 10 6 119 80 39 12 9 3 658 430 221< Quelossim 13 8 5 278 144 134 30 18 12 373 269 104 Cuelim 4 3 3 2 9 5 4 470 358 112 Pale 2 2 9 5 4 163 132 31 Issorcim 6 3 3 7 5 2 8 8 678 524 15'1 Chicolna ------Un-inhabited------Sao Jorge Island 5 4 I 2 18 14 4 350 252 104 Velsao 4 3 2 2 20 15 5 521 350 171 Cansaulim 29 14 15 12 2 10 18 15 3 337 251 86 Arossim 6 4 2 26 22 4 17 17 771 579 192 Nagoa 108 60 48 61 45 16 71 56 IS 1,155 371 284 Verna 8 5 3 15 12 23 8 15 492 382 110 Calata 13 10 3 15 10 25 18 7 739 573 166 Majorda 9 7 2 16 12 4 13 10 3 430 J22 108 Utorda Mormugao (lJrb~") 4 37 28 9 3,301 2,688 613 Chicalirn (CT) 6 3 13 10 18 9 9 4,975 4,281 694 SancoaJe (CT)

227 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK - SOUTH GOA

VILLAGE PRIMARY CD BLOCK- Industrial cat~o~ Location ! code Mar inal workers Cultivators A number Name ofYillaBe Persons Males Females Persons Males Females emales 1 2 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 : 49

0001 Mormugao (Total) 3,418 1,917 1,501 485 213 272 771 328 443 0001 Mormugao (Rural) 2,424 1,256 1,168 439 188 251 6!\1 248 403 0001 Mormugao (IJrban) 994 661 333 46 25 21 120 SO 40 Morm~gao (Rural) 00021400 Dabolitn 103 71 32 00021500 Sao Jac;into Island 1 I 1 00021600 Cortalitn 330 183 147 16 12 4 45 17 28 00021700 Quelossim 215 111 104 2 85 24 61 00021800 Cuelim 64 14 50 56 13 43 00021900 Pale 203 &6 117 80 39 11 6S 22 43 00022000 Issorcim 15 12 3 2 I 00022100 Chicolna 12 4 8 00022200 Sao Jorge Island ---Un-inhabiled------00022300 Velsao: 144 84 60 21 7 14 47 27 20 00022400 Cansaulim 157 106 51 21 8 13 6 00022500 Arossim 84 46 38 28 11 17 13 6 7 00022600 Nagoa: 124 59 65 3 2 8 8 00022700 Verna! 771 368 403 243 93 150 271 109 162 00023100 Cal ala ; 34 16 18 1 1 6 5 00023200 Majorda 97 63 34 9 (, 1 32 20 12 00023300 Utorda' 70 32 38 7 J ~ 14 ~ 10 Mormugao (Urban) 40202000 Chicalim (CT) 209 122 87 1 4 ,I 40203000 Sancoaie (CT) 785 539 246 44 24 20 116 76 40

228 PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT ------_._-_._ CENSUS ABSTRACT WISE of marginal workers ------Location Household indust!): workers Other workers Non-workers code Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Name of Village number 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 2 I

69 35 34 2,093 1,341 752 40,142 15,040 25.102 MOI'mug"o (Totlll) 0001 61 34 27 1,273 786 487 26.283 9,849 16.434 Mormug"o (Rural) 0001 8 7 820 555 265 13,859 5,191 8,66R J\lormugao «(f.-ban) 0001 Mormug.fI (Rural) 102 70 32 2,418 918 1,500 Dabolim 00021400 120 47 73 Sao Jacinto Island 00021500 4 3 265 153 112 4,481 1,682 2,799 Curtalim 00021600 125 85 40 1,536 594 942 Ollelossim 00021700 4 4 4 I 3 914 343 571 Cuelim 00021800 58 25 33 917 339 578 Pale 00021900 II 9 2 358 122 236 Issorcim 00022000 II 3 8 1,192 399 793 Chicolna 00022100 ------Un-inhabited------Sao Jorge Island 00022200 17 12 5 59 38 21 905 343 562 Vel.8o 00022300 2 128 93 35 1,629 611 1.1118 Cans:auli1l1 00022400 2 38 27 II 1,228 482 746 Arossim 00022500 111 56 55 2,000 709 1,291 Nagoa 00022600 25 13 12 232 153 79 3,834 1,507 2,327 Verna 00022700 27 14 13 1,114 391 723 Caln!a 00023100 53 34 19 2,079 752 1,327 Majorda 00023200 49 25 24 1,558 610 948 Utordn 00023300 Mormug." (tlrhAn) 203 117 86 4,052 1,552 2,500 Chicalim (CT) 40202000 8 7 617 438 179 9,807 ),639 6,168 Sancoale i'::]l___ 40203000

229 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK - SOUTH GOA

VILLAGE PRIMARY CD BLOCK- Tot31 population (induding Location Area of Number of institutional and houselcss ropulation in the code Village in households population ) age-group 0-6 number Name of Village hectares Persons Males Females -----Persons Males Females 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 ------8 9 10 0002 Salcete (Total) 34,246 152,099 74,704 77,395 16,493 8,327 8,166 0002 Salcete (Rural) 21,431 94,762 45,961 48,801 9,8S9 4,886 4,973 0002 Salcete (Urban) 12,81S 57,337 28,743 28,594 6,614 3,441 3,193 Salcete (Rural) 00022800 Loutulim 1,781.0 1,190 5,644 2,732 2,'II? '1 '3 2'18 285 00022900 Camurlim 340.0 483 2,040 977 1,063 I)Q 91 91 00023000 Nuvem 1,0920 1,754 8.162 3,877 4,2R5 911 454 457 00023400 Gonsua 47.0 52 217 102 115 20 12 8 00023500 Betalbatim 447,0 722 3,206 1,525 1,6RI .120 163 157 00023600 Gandaulim 38,0 62 265 137 128 :12 1<) 13 00023700 Colva 287,0 839 3.719 1,864 I,R55 453 223 230 00023800 Vanelim 99,0 315 1,413 700 713 175 8<) 86 00023900 Seraulim 271.0 S78 2,606 1,30S 1,301 Vi3 177 176 00024000 Duncolim t 16,0 139 636 31.5 321 '>] 35 28 00024100 Raia 1,498,0 1,939 8,837 4,285 4,552 <)31 455 476 00024200 Rachol 272.0 336 1,712 877 835 140 74 66 00024300 Macasana 500.0 477 2,302 1,160 1,142 216 ItO 106 00024400 Guirdolim 655.0 818 3,651 1,812 1.83'1 .1'4 176 178 00024500 Curtorim 1,736.0 2,576 11,187 5,515 5,672 1.2:'16 619 617 00024600 Cana 43.0 R2 407 177 230 37 18 19 00024700 Sernabatim 174.0 314 1,391 667 724 119 52 67 00024800 Adsulim 20.0 64 232 111 121 26 . 13 13 00024900 Talaulim 480.0 774 3,382 1,693 1,1i89 152 164 188 00025000 Dramapur 538.0 506 2,007 939 1,068 198 <)3 lOS 00025100 Dicarpale 199.0 406 1,964 '198 966 '>51 114 137 00025200 Cavorim 498.0 452 2,102 '190 1,112 739 113 126 00025300 Chandor 248,0 164 695 30R .187 IiO 23 37 00025400 Paroda 384.0 220 938 479 ,159 10.1 54 49 00025500 Mulem 808.0 470 2.214 1,106 1,10S n8 149 129 00025600 Sarzora 659.0 488 1,911 850 1,061 189 '14 <)5 00025700 Sirlim 186.0 221 R38 346 492 81 42 41 00025800 Orlim 256.0 415 1,757 831 926 181. 100 82 00025900 Carmona 671,0 833 3,425 1,602 1,823 .11(, 158 158 00026000 Deussua 270.0 228 <185 416 569 87 42 45 00026100 Assolna 348.0 839 3,43 I 1.613 1,818 1.10 163 167 00026200 Cavelossim 834.0 549 2,378 1,303 1,075 18q 91 <)8 00026300 Velim 814.0 1,450 6,215 3,030 3,185 ('01 314 287 00026400 Ambelim 389.0 676 2,893 1,31<) 1,57" 100 144 156 Salcete (Urban) 40205000 Benaulim (CT) 2,183 10,158 4,949 5,209 97~ 514 464 40206000 Varca (CT) 1,100 4,865 2,304 2,561 _:;; 2"; 269 256 40207000 Navelim (CT) 2,518 11,014 5,74tl 5,274 1.77\) 644 635 40208000 Aquem(CT) 1,146 4,987 2,519 2,468 ",~> 327 318 40209000 Davorlim (CT) 2,268 10,929 5,681 5,248 I)R(, 713 673 40210000 Sao Jose de Areal (CT) 1,903 8,351 4,275 4,076 1,169 628 541 40215000 Chinchinim (CT) 1,697 7,033 3,275 3,758 652 346 306

230 PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT

CENSUS ABSTRACT WISE

Scheduled Castes POEuation Scheduled Tribes POEulation Literates Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Name of Village II 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 -----19 2

1,210 607 603 53 26 27 108,768 57,031 51,7.J7 S .. lcete (Total) 495 250 245 36 18 18 67,630 35,178 32,452 Salcete (Rural) 715 357 358 17 8 9 41,138 21,1153 19,2115 Salcete (Urban) Salcete (Rural) 19 9 10 3,908 2,OS4 1.8)4 Loutulim 4 4 1,652 832 810 Camurlim 21 10 II 2 2 5,4<)1 2,825 2,6(,6 Nuvem 171 82 89 Gonsu8 2,406 1,178 1,2:1S Betalbatim 179 96 83 Gandaulim 30 17 13 2,416 1,289 1,127 Colva 1,105 565 540 Vane lim 161 77 84 8 4 4 1,857 977 880 Seraulim 484 244 240 Duncolim 25 10 15 6,287 .3,309 2,978 Raia 1,151 667 48'1 Rachol \,\'\35 965 lIan Macas'Zton'A 4 2 2 2,698 1,418 1,280 Guirdolim 53 28 25 7,843 4,145 3,698 Curtorim 291 134 157 Cana 1,021 527 494 Sernabatim 187 93 94 Ad'sulim 7 7 2,673 1,419 1,254 Talaulim 1,242 594 648 Dramapur 21 12 9 22 10 12 1,219 714 50S lJiearpale 1,542 785 757 Cavorim 507 244 263 Chandor 668 367 .lnl Paroda 19 9 10 1,366 749 617 Mulem 24 14 \0 1,314 646 66\'\ Sarzora 6 4 2 653 285 368 Sirlim 23 8 15 1,334 636 698 Orlim 22 12 10 4 2 2,627 1,290 1,337 Cannona 773 335 438 Deussua 18 10 8 2,737 1,363 1,371 Assolna 1,733 990 743 Cavelossim 23 9 14 4,325 2,346 1,979 Velim 14 7 7 1,935 985 9S0 I\mbelim Salcete (Urban) 87 44 43 7,489 3,820 3,669 Benaulim (CT) 3,732 1,837 1,895 Varea (eT) 78 42 36 8,145 4,497 3,648 Navelim (CT) 35 13 22 3,436 1,895 1,541 Aquem(CT) 462 231 231 II 6 5 7,901 4,391 3,510 Davorlim (CT) 13 6 7 5 2 3 5,179 2,865 2,314 Sao Jose de Areal (CT) 40 21 19 5,256 2,548 2,708 Chinchinim (CT)

231 DISTRIC r CENSUS HANDBOOK - SOUTH GOA

VILLAGE PRIMARY CD BLOCK-

Location code III iterates Total workers Main workers number Name of Village Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Persons Males Females 2 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28

0002 Salcete (Total) 43,331 17,673 25,658 49,727 36,706 B,021 42,621 32,816 9,805 0002 Salcete (Rural) 27,132 10,783 16,349 30,893 21,992 11,901 25,885 19,330 (,,555 0002 Salcete (Urban) 16,199 6,890 9,309 18,834 14,714 4,120 16,736 13,486 3,250 Salcete (Rural) 00022800 Loutulim 1,736 648 1,088 2,020 1,357 663 1,624 1,154 470 00022900 Camurlim 388 145 243 614 445 169 549 414 135 00023000 Nuvem 2,671 1,052 1,619 2,856 1,894 %2 2,275 1,625 650 00023400 GonsuB 46 20 26 54 42 12 54 42 12 00023500 Belalbatim 800 347 453 950 709 Z41 878 667 211 00023600 Gandaulim 86 41 45 107 71 36 97 63 34 00023700 Colva 1,303 575 728 1,393 998 195 1,274 933 341 00023800 Vanelim 308 135 173 445 338 107 392 304 RII 00023900 Seraulim 749 328 421 896 700 196 734 616 118 00024000 Duncolim 152 71 81 206 151 55 157 Jl9 38 00024100 Raia 2,550 976 1,574 2,853 2,067 786 2,470 1,850 620 00024200 Rachol 561 210 351 550 356 194 408 272 136 00024300 Macasana 467 195 272 700 536 164 562 442 120 00024400 Guirdolim 953 394 559 1,245 848 397 1,156 800 356 00024500 Curtorim 3,344 1,370 1,974 3,706 2,664 I,U42 1,300 2,463 837 00024600 Cana 116 43 73 142 89 53 140 88 52 00024700 Semabatim 370 140 230 440 327 113 389 294 95 00024800 Adsulim 45 18 27 69 51 18 69 51 18 00024900 Talaulim 709 274 435 1,018 803 !l5 856 694 162 00025000 Dramapur 765 345 420 567 432 1.15 413 334 79 00025100 Dicarpale 745 284 461 702 SUO 202 461 368 93 00025200 Cavorim 560 205 355 614 457 157 503 373 130 00025300 Chandor 188 64 124 183 120 63 107 75 32 00025400 Paroda 270 112 158 330 238 92 226 179 47 00025500 Mulem 848 357 491 870 589 281 531 432 99 00025600 Sarzora 597 204 393 444 289 1'55 348 242 106 00025700 Sirlim 185 61 124 197 130 (,7 17'1 121 53 00025800 Orlim 423 195 228 514 384 IJO 440 340 100 00025900 Carmona 798 312 486 915 673 1'12 830 614 216 00026000 Deussua 212 81 131 259 194 1i5 233 183 50 00026 100 Assolna 694 250 444 982 716 266 891 660 231 00026200 Cavelossim 645 313 332 1,040 820 )20 951 756 195 00026300 Velim 1,890 684 1,206 2,021 1,402 619 1,727 1,289 438 00026400 Ambelim 958 334 624 991 602 3!19 666 473 193 Salcete (Urban) 40205000 Benaulim (CT) 2,669 1,129 1,540 3,295 2,512 783 3,112 2,395 717 40206000 Varca (CT) 1,133 467 666 1,373 ',056 317 1.219 945 274 40207000 Navelim (CT) 2,869 1,243 1,626 3,843 3,150 693 3,665 3,044 621 40208000 Aquem (CT) 1,551 624 927 1,701 1,321 380 1,460 1,177 283 40209000 Davorlim (CT) 3,028 1,290 1,738 3,677 3,038 639 3,480 2,921 559 40210000 SaoJosedeAreal (CT) 3,172 1,410 1,762 2,862 2,219 643 2,378 1,919 459 40215000 Chinchinim (CT) 1,777 727 1,050 2,083 1,418 665 1,422 1,085 337

232 PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT

CENSUS ABSTRACT WISE Industrial category of main workers Household industry Cultivators Agricultural labourers workers Olher workers Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Name of Village 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 2

6()3 367 236 1,110 636 474 1,223 981 242 39,685 30,832 8,85.1 SRlcete (Total) 530 316 214 888 499 389 688 532 156 23,779 17,983 5,7% Salcete (Rural) 73 51 22 222 117 85 535 449 86 15,906 12,849 3,057 Salce!e (Urban) Salcete (Rural) 62 44 18 102 52 50 22 10 12 1,438 1,048 390 Loutulim 2 2 2 1 541 409 133 Camurlim 59 32 27 206 95 111 90 75 15 1,920 1,423 497 Nuvem 51 42 12 Gonsua 22 16 6 29 26 3 18 16 2 809 609 200 Betalbatim 4 2 2 I 92 61 31 Gandaulim 15 7 8 17 16 29 26 3 1,213 884 329 Col va 3 2 J 15 12 .3 374 290 84 Vanelim 6 6 726 60S 118 Seraulim I 8 7 4 4 144 107 37 Duneolim 9 3 6 91 66 25 41 33 8 2,329 1,748 581 Raia 10 8 2 8 6 2 9 4 381 254 127 Rachol 4 3 1 . 10 6 547 432 I 15 Maeasana 86 24 62 19 17 2 44 34 10 1,007 725 2!Q Guirdolim 71 S4 17 210 99 III 131 105 26 2,888 2,205 683 Curtorim 4 2 2 7 7 129 79 50 Cans 7 5 2 6 2 4 4 4 372 283 89 Sernabatim 1 68 50 18 Ad.uJim 29 22 7 2 2 18 16 2 807 656 151 Talaulim 3 2 I 3 2 23 21 2 384 309 75 Dramapur 2 3 2 4 4 451 360 91 Dicarpale 3 2 2 15 8 7 482 362 120 Cavorim 2 3 3 3 2 99 70 29 Chandor 15 9 6 3 2 4 4 204 165 39 "aroda 22 16 6 27 20 7 17 13 4 465 31G ll2 Mulem 19 8 11 6 I 5 21 13 8 302 no 112 Sarzora J 3 170 120 50 SirJim 5 6 24 IS 9 4 3 401 317 84 Orlim "10 7 3 30 12 18 9 6 781 589 192 Carmona 232 183 49 lJeussua 6 4 2 4 3 12 12 869 641 228 Assolna 3 4 2 2 58 41 17 886 713 I 73 Cavelossim 11 7 4 57 35 22 29 22 7 1,630 1,225 405 Velim 29 23 6 13 9 4 41 28 13 583 413 170 Ambelim Saleete (l!rban) 4 3 22 15 7 173 150 23 2,913 2,227 686 Benaulim (CT) 2 2 12 II 4 37 35 2 1,168 900 268 Varea (CT) 12 8 4 25 15 10 93 74 19 3,535 2,947 588 Navelim (CT) I 61 47 14 1,398 1,130 268 Aquem (eT) 16 10 6 86 46 40 61 53 8 3,317 2,812 505 Davorlim (CT) 24 16 8 39 23 16 88 73 15 2,227 1,807 420 Sao Jose de Areal (CT) 15 12 3 37 30 7 22 17 5 1,348 1,026 322 Chinchinim (CT)

233 ______~D_IS_T_R_IC~T~C_E_N~S~U~S~H.ANDBOOK-SOUTHGOA

VILLAGE PRIMARY CD BLOCK- Industrial category Location code Marginal workers Cultivators Agricultural labourers number Name of Village Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Persons Males Females 2 41 42 43 44 45 16 47 48 49

0002 Salcete (Total) 7,106 3,890 3,216 598 195 403 1,636 715 921 0002 Salcete (Rural) 5,008 2,662 2,346 568 186 382 1,213 534 679 0002 Salcete (Urban) 2,098 1,228 870 30 9 21 423 181 242 Salcete (Rural) OOQ22800 Loutulitn 396 203 193 56 12 44 137 50 87 00022900 Camurlim 65 31 34 22 10 12 00023000 Nuvem 581 269 312 78 17 61 2(l4 60 144 00023400 Gonsua 00023500 Betalbatim 72 42 30 13 6 10 5 5 OOQ23600 Gandaulim 10 8 2 2 7. 00023700 Colva 119 65 54 3 .~ 19 12 7 00023800 Vanelim 53 34 19 4 2 2 5 4 I 00023900 Seraulim 162 84 78 3 2 12 7 5 OQ024000 Duncolim 49 32 17 4 4 00024100 Raia 383 217 166 4 2, :1 129 77 52 00024200 Rachol 142 84 58 19 II 8 58 36 22 00024300 Macasana 138 94 44 28 9 19 42 31 II 00024400 Guirdolim 89 48 41 13 12 3 4 00024500 Curtorim 406 201 205 27 II 1(, 145 SO 95 00024600 Cana 2 I I I I 00024700 Sernabatim 51 33 18 2 7 5 2 00024800 Adsulim 00024900 Talaulim 162 109 53 24 14 10 27 14 13 00025000 Dramapur 154 98 56 58 23 35 J 2 00025100 Dicarpale 241 132 109 24 II 13 :< 0002520Q Cavorim III 84 27 4 4 25 14 II 00025300 Chandor 76 45 31 2 I 43 19 24 00025400 Paroda 104 59 45 2 00025500 Mulem 339 157 182 67 20 47 103 44 59 00025600 Sanora 96 47 49 5 I 1\ 36 II 2S 00025700 Sirlim 23 9 14 6 2 4 3 3 OQ025800 Orlim 74 44 30 18 9 9 17 6 II 00025900 Carmona 85 59 26 12 7 23 15 8 00026000 Deussua 26 II 15 2 I OQ026 I 00 Assolna 91 56 35 6 3 3 9 7 2 00026200 Cavelossim 89 64 25 5 2 3 5 5 00026300 Velim 294 113 181 27 9 18 56 19 37 00026400 Ambelim 325 129 196 56 6 50 57 19 38 Salcete (Urban) 40205000 Benaulim (CT) 183 117 66 9 13 40206000 Va rea (CT) 154 III 43 7 5 18 40207000 Navelim (CT) 178 106 72 3 3 4 18 40208000 Aquem (CT) 241 144 97 2 I I 40209000 Davodim (CT) 197 117 80 1 2 4 40210000 Sao Jose de Areal (CT) 484 300 184 2 1 28 26 40215000 Chinchinim (CT) 661 333 328 13 12 132 162

234 PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT

CENSUS ABSTRACT WISE of marginal workers Location Household industry workers Other workers Non-workers code Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Name of Village number 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 2

482 263 219 4,390 2,7,7 1,673 102,372 37,998 64,374 Salcete ('1'01,,1) 0002 119 55 64 3,IOS ',887 1,221 63,869 23,969 39,900 Salcete (Rural) 0002 363 208 155 1,282 830 452 38,503 14,029 24,474 Sn,,"pte (tJrban) 0002 Salcete (I{ural) 4 3 199 140 59 3,624 1,375 2,249 Loululil11 00022800 43 21 22 1,426 532 894 Camllllim 00022900 19 14 280 187 93 5,306 1,983 3,323 Nuvem 00023000 163 60 103 GOI1SlIa 00023400 49 31 18 2,256 816 I A40 Belalbatim 00023500 8 8 158 66 92 Gandaulirn 00023600 9 4 5 88 49 39 2,326 866 1,46U Colva 00023700 I 43 27 16 968 362 606 Vanelirn 00023800 5 4 142 75 67 1,710 605 1.105 Sernulim 00023900 45 28 17 430 164 266 DUllcolim 00024000 4 246 135 111 5,984 2,218 3.766 Raia 00024100 64 36 28 1,162 521 '641 Rachol 00024200 7 6 61 48 13 1,602 624 978 Macasana 00024300 69 44 25 2,406 964 1.442 Guirdolim 00024400 19 II 8 215 129 86 7,481 2,851 4.630 Cur(nrim 00024500 I I 265 88 177 Cana 00024600 42 27 15 951 340 611 Senmbntim 00024700 163 60 103 Adwlim 00024800 110 80 30 2,364 89U 1.474 Talaulirn 00024900 12 3 9 81 70 11 1,440 507 933 DramaplIr 00025000 5 2 3 210 118 92 1,262 498 764 Dicurpalc 00025100 RI 65 16 1,488 533 955 Cavorim 00025200 4 4 27 21 6 512 188 324 Chandor 00025300 101 58 43 608 241 367 Paroda 00025400 2 166 92 74 1,344 517 827 Mulctn 00025500 2 52 34 18 1,467 561 906 Sarzora 00025600 14 4 10 641 216 425 Sirlim 00025700 39 29 10 1,243 447 796 Orlil11 00025800 50 37 13 2,510 929 1,581 Carillo,," 00025900 2 I I 22 9 13 726 222 504 DeussLla 00026000 8 3 5 68 43 25 2,449 897 1,552 Assolna 00026100 78 57 21 1,338 483 855 Cavelossim 00026200 4 3 1 207 82 125 4,194 1,628 2.566 Veli1l1 00026300 2 3 207 102 105 1,902 717 1,185 Amhelim 00026400 SRlc~l .. (UrbAn) 32 14 18 128 94 34 6,863 2,437 4,426 Benaulim (CT) 40205000 3 2 120 97 23 3,492 1,248 2,244 Vmca (CT) 40206000 6 3 147 99 48 7,171 2,590 4.581 Novelim (CT) 40207000 2 2 235 142 93 3,286 1,198 2,088 Aquem (CT) 40208000 6 2 4 184 113 71 7,252 2.643 4,609 Davorlim (CT) 40209000 305 182 123 123 90 33 5,489 2,056 3,433 Sao Jose de Areal (CT) 40210000 9 5 4 345 195 ISO 4,950 1,857 3,093 Chinchinim (CT) 40215000

235 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK - SOUTH GOA

VILLAGE PRIMARY CD BLOCK- Total population (including Location Area of Number of institutional and houseless Population in the code Village in households Eo[!ulation) age-BrouE 0-6 number Name of Village hectares Persons Males Females Persons Males Females 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10

0003 Quepem (Tolal) 8,422 40,054 Z(),279 19,775 4,702 2,428 2,274 0003 Quepem (Rural) 8,422 40,054 20,279 19,775 4.7HZ 2.428 2,274 0003 QuelJem (Urban) Quepem (Rural) 00026500 Assolda 330.0 367 1,668 833 835 160 80 80 00026600 Xic-Xelvona 115.0 15 75 n 38 13 5 8 00026700 Xelvona 213.0 251 1,158 589 569 106 56 50 00026800 Odar 82.0 125 569 263 306 52 27 25 00026900 Xeldem 1,000.0 1,423 5,908 3.024 2,884 749 399 350 00027000 Colombi 302.0 255 1,196 564 632 135 72 63 00027100 Avedem 227.0 391 1,639 744 895 I~I 75 76 00027200 Chaifi 51.0 18 73 34 39 4 I 3 00027300 Sirvoi 1,200.0 185 785 382 403 102 57 45 00027400 Nagvem 355.0 155 783 426 357 71 31 40 00027500 Zanodem 365.0 13 68 38 30 6 6 00027600 Undorna 526.0 56 208 103 lOS 7.6 13 13 00027700 Molcopona 227.0 73 423 195 228 48 23 25 00027800 Molcarnem 901.0 312 1,529 744 785 lR4 99 85 00027900 Ambaulim 642.0 603 2,811 1,391 1,420 412 220 192 00028000 Adnem 960.0 400 1,838 952 886 242 127 115 00028100 Bali 928.0 585 2,658 1,355 l,303 2!11 144 137 00028200 Fatorpa 810.0 513 2,232 1,097 1,135 256 130 126 00028300 Quitol 739.0 312 1,393 694 699 134 66 68 00028400 Naquerim 1,262.0 185 764 369 395 "9 30 29 00028500 Morpila 1,433.0 446 2,511 1,314 1,197 311 153 158 00028600 Tiloi 686.0 123 521 268 253 81 37 44 00028700 Bendordem 519.0 109 575 286 289 64 34 30 00028800 Cavorem 860.0 162 777 414 363 87 46 41 00028900 Maina 1,456.0 68 297 153 144 16 7 9 00029000 Cordem 803.0 312 1,723 &99 824 256 123 133 00029100 Padi 1,095.0 76 463 253 }lO 111 42 19 00029200 Quedem 786.0 60 379 199 ISO 52 24 28 00029300 Barcem 1,723.0 283 2,079 1,127 952 227 115 112 00029400 Gocoldem 1,076.0 78 471 242 229 44 26 18 00029500 Quisconda 1,160.0 70 440 226 214 72 40 32 00029600 Pi ria 1,504.0 106 443 239 204 55 29 26 00029700 Sulcorna 1,153.0 91 638 302 336 52 24 28 00029800 Coria 755.0 29 184 108 76 2.1 15 00029900 Cazur 699.0 96 462 249 213 63 39 24 00030000 Man~al 1,213.0 76 313 166 147 27 13 14

236 PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT ... _--_._

CENSUS ABSTRACT WISE

Scheduled Castes POl!uation Scheduled Tribes POQulation Literates Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Name of Village It 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 2

273 128 145 24,475 13,721 10,754 Quepem (Total) 273 128 145 24,475 13,721 10,754 Quepem (Rural) Quepem (Urban) Quepem (Rural) 2 2 1,088 600 4R8 Assolda SO 31 19 Xic-Xelvona 891 ,00 3'11 Xelvona 420 216 2\1'1 Odar 34 18 16 4,019 2,234 I,no Xeldem 63 26 37 760 383 377 Colomb; 1,219 601 618 Avedem 59 32 27 Chaifi 7 4 3 475 256 219 Sirvoi 473 285 188 Nagvem 57 31 2(, Zanodem 104 59 45 Umlorna 252 136 116 Molcopona 15 6 9 1,033 548 485 Mnkarnem 15 6 9 1,386 767 61'1 Ambaulim 2 916 544 372 Adnem 48 19 29 1,824 1.010 808 Bali 12 5 7 1,345 731 614 Falorpa 951 531 420 Quitol 589 294 295 Naquerim 1,314 771 543 Morpila 311 176 135 Tiloi 354 210 144 Bendordem 459 286 173 Cavorem 206 115 YI Maina 41 25 16 837 514 323 Cordem 2 I I 194 125 69 Padi 205 124 81 Quedem 6 3 3 1,033 652 381 Barcem 183 96 87 Gocoldem 207 125 8), Quisconda 290 179 III Pirla 497 245 252 Sulcorna 97 63 34 Coria 213 144 6'1 Cazuf 24 12 12 164 101 63 Mangal

237 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK - SOUTH GOA

VILLAGE PRIMARY CD BLOCK-

Location code Illiterates Total workers Main workers number Name of Village Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Persons Males Females 2 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28

0003 Quepem (Total) 15,579 6,558 9,021 17,714 11,123 6,591 13,579 9,474 4,105 0003 Quepem (Rural) 15,579 6,558 9,021 17,714 11,123 6,591 13,579 9,474 4,105 0003 Quepem (Urban) Quepem (Rural) 00026500 Assolda 580 233 347 674 431 243 522 366 156 00026600 Xic-Xelvona 25 6 19 46 27 19 34 24 10 00026700 Xelvona 267 89 178 481 301 180 377 274 103 00026800 Odar 149 47 102 176 147 29 151 126 25 00026900 Xeldem 1,889 790 1,099 2,478 1,702 776 1,928 1,489 439 00027000 Cotombi 436 181 255 534 300 234 419 245 174 00027100 Avedem 420 143 277 580 350 230 472 333 139 00027200 Chaifi 14 2 12 30 20 10 29 20 9 00027300 Sirvoi 310 126 184 294 175 119 207 145 62 00027400 Nagvem 310 141 169 416 257 159 401 251 150 00027500 Zanodem II 7 4 35 22 13 27 20 7 00027600 Undorna 104 44 60 103 73 .10 103 73 30 00027700 Molcopona 171 59 112 250 123 127 149 122 127 00027800 Molcarnem 496 196 300 568 384 184 562 379 183 00027900 Ambaulim 1,42'; 624 SOl 1,353 744 6(\9 762 491 271 00028000 Adnem 922 408 514 795 544 251 746 520 226 00028100 Bali 834 339 495 1,067 761 306 948 697 251 00028200 Fatorpa 887 366 521 878 576 .102 839 563 276 00028300 Quito] 442 163 279 575 378 197 359 262 97 00028400 Naquerim 175 75 100 152 128 24 134 114 20 00028500 Morpila 1,197 543 654 1,251 727 524 968 632 336 00028600 Tiloi 210 92 118 214 170 44 109 167 42 00028700 Bendordem 221 76 145 260 169 'll 148 115 33 00028800 Cavorem 318 128 190 428 238 190 264 213 5 [ 00028900 Maina 91 38 53 171 112 59 III 112 59 00029000 Cordem 886 385 501 837 541 296 495 359 136 00029100 Padi 269 128 141 176 130 46 175 129 46 00029200 Quedem 174 75 99 146 110 36 32 28 4 00029300 Barcem 1,046 475 571 1,129 612 517 686 526 [60 00029400 Gocoldem 288 146 142 295 148 147 285 142 143 00029500 QUiscon.da 233 101 132 259 131 128 .B2 130 102 00029600 Pirla 153 60 93 215 141 74 .105 139 66 00029700 Sulcorna 141 57 84 235 119 116 228 117 III 00029800 Coria 87 45 42 123 70 <;3 68 50 18 00029900 Cazur 249 lOS 144 254 133 121 22 20 2 00030000 Mangal 149 65 84 236 129 107 122 81 4[

238 PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT

CENSUS ABSTRACT WISE Industrial category of main workers Household industry Cultivators Agricultural labourers workers Other workers Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Name of Village 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 2

4,109 2,576 1,533 1,252 657 595 262 201 61 7,956 6,04& 1,916 Quepem (Total) 4,109 2,576 1,533 1,252 657 595 262 201 61 7,956 6,040 1,916 Quepem (Rural) Qllepem (Urban) Quepem (Rural) 69 36 33 50 24 26 21 13 8 382 293 89 Assolda I 32 24 8 Xic-Xelvona 44 14 30 17 2 15 9 8 307 250 57 Xelvona 4 4 146 121 25 Odar 69 28 41 87 49 38 35 25 10 1,737 1,387 15t) Xeldem 33 17 16 109 48 61 13 5 8 264 175 89 COlumb; 29 23 6 21 5 16 16 II 5 406 294 112 Avedem 4 3 4 4 21 17 ,I Chaifi 18 II 7 47 28 19 4 4 138 102 .1(, Sirvoi 134 69 65 30 17 13 8 7 229 158 71 Nagvem 18 13 5 4 2 2 5 5 Zanodem 36 27 9 10 9 57 37 20 Undorna 174 72 102 7 2 5 4 4 64 44 20 Molcopona 249 151 98 76 36 40 10 9 227 183 44 Molcamem 130 58 72 132 68 64 37 31 6 463 334 129 Ambaulim 171 121 50 32 10 22 5 5 538 384 154 Adnem 109 69 40 63 27 36 23 1~ 8 753 586 167 Bali 93 61 32 8 2 6 9 7 2 729 493 236 Fatorpa 26 15 II 19 12 7 6 6 308 229 79 Q~;tol 51 49 2 6 6 17 14 60 45 15 Naquer;m 649 381 268 161 107 54 10 147 134 13 Murpila 29 26 3 " 180 141 39 1';10; 69 49 20 3 2 76 64 12 Bendordem 107 91 16 13 9 4 3 141 110 31 Cavorem 51 41 10 92 49 43 28 22 (, Maina 323 229 94 48 35 13 4 2 2 120 93 27 Cordem 98 70 28 20 9 II I 56 50 6 Padi 32 28 4 Quedem 589 439 150 15 9 6 11 II 71 67 4 Barccm 275 133 142 'I 9 Gocoldem 218 118 100 1 2 2 II 10 Quiscondn 48 35 13 50 33 17 11 7 4 96 64 32 Pirla 83 40 43 95 41 54 50 36 14 Sulcorna 58 42 16 4 2 2 6 6 Coria 7 7 2 2 12 10 2 Cazur 43 34 9 24 12 12 55 35 20 Mangal

239 ______--"-D_IS:_T;_R..;.I_C_T CENSUS HANDBOOK - SOUTH GOA

VILLAGE PRIMARY CD BLOCK- Industrial category Location eode Marginal workers Cultivators Agricultural labourers number Name of Village Persons Males ['emales Persons Males Females Persons Males Females 2 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49

0003 Quepem (Total) 4,135 1,649 2,486 1,567 485 1,082 1,402 547 855 0003 Quepem (Rural) 4,135 1,649 2,486 1,567 485 I,08Z 1,402 547 855 0003 Quepem (Urban) Quepem (Rural) 00026500 Assolda 152 65 87 19 7 12 34 Q 25 00026600 Xic-Xelvona 12 3 9 4 2 2 2 2 00026700 Xelvona 104 27 77 33 32 38 15 23 00026800 Odar 25 21 4 12 9 3 I I 00026900 Xeldem 550 213 337 95 38 57 305 95 210 00027000 Colombi 115 55 60 II 3 83 36 47 00027100 Avedem 108 17 91 60 :1 25 24 00027200 Chaifi I 00027300 Sirvoi 87 30 57 14 5 9 47 12 35 00027400 Nagvem 15 6 9 13 5 8 00027500 Zanodem 8 2 6 8 2 6 00027600 Undorn. 00027700 Molcopona 00027800 Molcamem 6 5 4 00027900 Ambaulim 591 253 338 121 25 185 84 101 00028000 Adnem 49 24 25 4 3 '10 19 21 00028100 Bali 119 64 55 38 17 36 19 17 00028200 Falorpa 39 13 26 8 I 7 00028300 Quitol 216 116 100 6 5 12 7 5 00028400 Naquerim 18 14 4 4 00028500 Morpila 283 95 188 143 47 96 III 28 83 00028600 Tiloi 5 3 2 I 1 00028700 Bendotdem 112 54 58 84 42 42 1'1 6 13 00028800 Cavorem 164 25 139 105 II 94 21 J 18 00028900 Maina 00029000 Cordem 342 182 160 133 55 78 152 89 63 00029100 Padi I 00029200 Quedem 114 82 32 50 24 26 ,19 44 00029300 Barcem 443 86 357 348 66 282 88 18 70 00029400 Gocoldem 10 6 4 2 2 2 I I 00029500 Quiseonda 27 26 5 22 21 00029600 Pirla 10 2 8 2 2 00029700 Sulcoma 7 2 5 5 ) 4 00029800 Coria 55 20 35 50 18 J2 4 00029900 Cazur 232 113 119 151 79 72 57 28 29 00030000 Mansal 114 48 66 66 23 43 26 14 12

240 PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT

CENSUS ABSTRACT WISE of marginal workers Location Household indust~ workers Other workers Non-workers code Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Name of Villase number 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 2

81 25 56 1,085 592 493 22,340 9,156 13,184 Quepem (Total) 0003 81 25 56 1,085 592 493 22,340 9,156 13,184 Quepem (Rural) 0003 Quepe", (lJrban) 0003 (Juepem (Rural) 32 8 24 67 41 26 994 402 592 Assolda 00026500 6 I 5 29 10 19 Xic-Xelvona 00026600 4 4 29 II 18 677 288 389 Xelvona 00026700 12 12 393 116 277 Odar 00026800 149 79 70 3,430 1,322 2,108 Xeldem 00026900 2 2 19 14 5 662 264 398 Colombi 00027000 4 4 19 14 5 1,059 394 665 Avedem 00027100 I 43 14 29 Chaifi 00027200 26 13 13 491 207 284 Sirvoi 00027300 2 367 169 198 Nagvem 00027400 33 16 17 Zanodem 00027500 105 30 75 Undorna 00027600 173 72 101 Molcopnna 00027700 I I 961 360 601 MoJcarllem 00027800 5 4 280 143 137 1,458 647 811 Ambaulim 00027900 2 3 1,043 408 635 Adnem 00028000 8 7 37 27 10 1,591 594 997 Bali 00028100 I 27 12 15 1,354 521 833 Falorpa 00028200 5 3 2 193 101 92 818 316 502 Quitol 00028300 6 4 2 7 6 612 241 371 Naquerim 00028400 4 2 2 25 18 7 1,260 587 673 Morpila 00028500 3 I 2 307 98 209 Tiloi 00028600 9 6 3 315 117 198 Bendordem 00028700 37 II 26 349 176 173 Cavorem 00028800 126 41 85 Maina 00028900 57 38 19 886 358 528 Cordem 00029000 287 123 164 Padi 00029100 I 14 14 233 89 144 Quedem 00029200 2 2 5 2 3 950 515 435 Barcem 00029300 2 2 4 3 176 94 82 Gocoldem 00029400 181 9S 86 Quisconda 00029500 4 2 2 228 98 130 Pirla 00029600 403 183 220 SlIlcorna 00029700 61 38 23 Coria 00029800 23 6 17 208 116 92 Cazlir 00029900 22 II II 77 37 40 Mangal 00030000

241 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK - SOUTH GOA

VILLAGE PRIMARY CD BLOCK- Total population (including Location Area of Number of institutional and houseless Population in the code Village in households population) age-group 0-6 number Name of Village hectares Persons Males Females Persons Males Females 2 3 4 567 8 9 10

0004 Sanguem (Total) 12,601 57,907 29,446 28,46) 6,547 3,277 3,270 0004 Sanguem (Rural) 11,503 53,074 27,017 26,057 5,986 2,998 2,988 0004 Sanguem (Urban) 1,098 4,833 2,429 2,404 561 279 282 Sanguem (Rural) 00030100 Piliem 1,201.0 925 4,102 2,158 1,944 584 266 318 00030200 Darbandora 4,458.0 682 3,093 1,595 1,498 369 176 193 00030300 Sancordem 2,117.0 291 1,252 661 591 90 53 37 00030400 Aglote 1,645.0 340 1,682 817 865 12 7 00030500 Surla 6,420.0 210 1,044 515 529 1.l6 70 56 00030600 Molem 3,665.0 330 1,606 861 745 154 84 70 00030700 Caranwl 2,600.0 17 43 27 16 00030800 Colem 3,010.0 843 3,913 2,030 1,883 324 152 172 00030900 Sigao 2.259.0 355 1,694 873 821 170 90 80 00031000 Sanged 1.603.0 222 1,027 533 494 158 79 79 00031100 Cormonem 617.0 163 766 401 365 98 48 50 00031200 Codli 2.399.0 780 3,684 1,887 1,797 :185 194 191 00031300 Camarconda 797.0 164 776 395 381 77. 38 34 00031400 Moissal 301.0 7 53 27 26 2 00031500 Bandol; 796.0 271 1,268 657 611 193 89 104 00031600 Rumbrem 384.0 149 785 395 390 123 57 66 00031700 Antoriem 232.0 3 17 6 II 7 3 4 00031800 Santona 892.0 233 1,061 538 523 147 71 76 00031900 Calem 3,575.0 521 2,486 1,250 1,236 311 155 156 00032000 Sonaul; 2.584.0 30 90 51 39 11 4 7 00032100 Boma 788.0 ------Un-inhabited------00032200 Oxel 1.039.0 ------U n-i nhabi ted------00032300 Dongurli 1.074.0 ------Un-i n habi ted------00032400 Patiem 1.210.0 63 312 153 159 57 32 25 00032500 Maulinguem 518,0 42 231 114 117 31 16 18 00032600 Dudal 769.0 110 519 280 239 60 36 24 00032700 Cost; 685.0 183 887 456 431 96 52 44 00032800 Coranginim 420.0 23 110 60 50 15 7 8 00032900 Comproi 120.0 130 601 295 306 59 29 30 00033000 Muguli 764.0 100 509 244 265 49 21 28 00033100 Cotarli 743.0 245 1,088 564 524 139 83 56 00033200 Xelpem 451.0 34 114 66 48 17 9 8 00033300 Salauli ------Un- i n hab; ted------00033400 Uguem 1,675.0 637 2,789 1,436 1,353 350 173 177 00033500 Tudou 1,295.0 54 217 145 72 36 23 13 00033600 Potrem 2,225.0 32 157 86 71 23 13 10 00033700 Bati 2,996.0 409 1,859 925 934 218 97 121 00033800 Cumbari 2,599.0 45 224 113 III 29 18 II 00033900 Viliena 406.0 114 538 257 281 70 JO 40 00034000 Dongor 789.0 8 37 13 24 4 I 3 00034100 Naiquinim 582.0 56 230 117 113 26 10 16 00034200 Porteem 1,335.0 483 2,226 1,104 1.122 268 146 122 00034300 Curdi ------Un-inhabited------00034400 Colomba 1,829.0 383 1,920 949 971 )lJ 112 121 00034500 Rivona 3,582.0 766 3,501 1,688 1.813 3M 202 162 00034600 Curpem 1,053.0 180 755 391 364 81 40 41 00034700 Vichundrem 911.0 165 744 367 377 92 46 46 00034800 Sigonem 2,001.0 ------Un-inhabited------00034900 Netorli 4,075.0 397 1,741 852 889 163 89 74 00035000 Nundem 780.0 102 S03 245 258 6, 27 36 00035100 Verlem 4,410.0 206 820 420 400 104 50 54 Sanguem (Urban) 40211000 Sanvordem (eT) 1,098 4,833 2,429 2,404 561 279 282

242 PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT

CENSUS ABSTRACT WISE

Scheduled Castes POEuation Scheduled Tribes POJ:lulation Literates Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Name ofYilIage II 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 2

770 410 360 13 9 4 38,401 21,951 16.450 Sanguem (Total) 621 334 287 8 5 3 34,941 20,066 14.875 Sanguem (Rural) 149 76 73 5 4 I 3,460 1,885 1.575 Sanguem (Urban) Sanguem (Rural) 153 84 69 2,774 1,633 1,141 Piliem II 5 6 1,929 1,151 778 Darbandora 8 3 5 928 530 398 Sancordem 1,410 730 680 Aglote 8 4 4 655 375 280 Surla 9 7 2 1,142 668 474 Molern 36 23 13 Caranzol 23 II 12 2,991 1,694 1,297 Col em I 1,203 691 512 Sigao 22 18 4 581 341 )40 San god 516 297 219 Cormonem 75 40 35 2,584 1,483 1,101 Codli 480 275 205 Camarconda 44 23 21 Moissal 40 24 16 4 3 672 398 274 Bandoli 8 6 2 430 241 189 Rumbrern Antoriem 27 13 14 672 381 291 Santona 59 26 33 1,646 933 713 Calem 3 2 4 2 2 52 35 17 Sonauli ------Un-inhabiled------Boma ------Un-inhabited------Oxel ------Un-inhabited------Dongurli 171 100 71 Patiem 136 79 57 Maulinguem 322 197 125 Dudal 596 340 256 Costi 79 50 29 Coranginim 437 256 181 Comproi 350 196 154 Muguli 711 427 284 Colarli 69 44 25 Xelpem ------Un-inhabited------Salauli 58 31 27 1,638 957 681 Uguem 118 91 27 Tudou 68 46 22 Potrern 24 13 II 1,154 690 464 Bali 107 59 4R Cumbari 363 208 155 Viliena 22 10 12 Dongor 126 77 49 Naiquinim 22 15 7 1,331 754 577 Porteern ------Un-inhabited-----~------Curdi 19 8 II 1,159 662 497 Colomba 2,469 \,309 1,160 Rivona 5 2 3 475 293 182 Curpem 7 3 4 428 243 185 Vichundrem ------Un-inhabited------Sigonem 28 12 16 1,180 648 532 Netorli 301 178 123 Nundem II 6 5 386 250 136 Veri em Sanguem (Urban) 149 76 73 4 3,460 1,885 1,575 Sanvordem (CT)

243 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK - SOUTH GOA

VILLAGE PRIMARY CD BLOCK-

Location code Illiterates Total workers Main workers number Name of Village Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Persons Males Females __~ ______2~ ______~2~O~ ____~2~1 ____~2~2~ ____~2~3 ____~2~4~ ____~2~5 ______2(,~) ____~2~7 ______2~8~_

0004 Sanguem (Total) 19,506 7,495 12,011 24,586 16,838 7,748 111,967 14,396 4,571 0004 Sanguem (Rural) 18,133 6,951 11,182 22,756 15.442 7,314 17,327 13,092 4,235 0004 Sanguem (Urban) 1,373 544 829 1,830 1,396 434 1,640 1,304 336 Sanguem (Rural) 00030100 Piliem 1,328 525 803 1,601 1,253 348 1,414 1,130 284 00030200 Darbandora 1,164 444 720 1,330 932 398 982 754 228 00030300 Sancordem 324 131 193 653 427 226 560 401 159 00030400 Aglole 272 87 185 784 488 296 546 418 128 00030500 Surla 389 140 249 415 272 143 JOO 238 62 00030600 Molem 464 193 271 588 466 122 541 458 83 00030700 Caranzo! 7 3 36 25 II 36 25 II 00030800 Colem 922 336" 586 1,290 1,005 1~5 1,014 852 162 00030900 Sigao 491 182 309 685 498 Ig7 624 473 151 00031000 Sangod 446 192 254 561 332 .129 523 328 195 00031100 Cormonem 250 104 146 296 222 74 233 193 40 00031200 Codli 1,100 404 696 1,660 1,146' :i14 1,277 1,001 276 0003 1300 Camarconda 296 120 176 399 255 144 323 224 99 00031400 Moissal 9 4 5 26 16 10 19 II 8 0003 1500 Bandoli 596 219 337 683 443 ·'40 567 414 153 00031600 Rumbrem 355 154 201 300 231 69 283 221 62 00031700 Antoriem 17 6 II 8 3 5 00031800 Santona 389 157 232 380 306 74 368 301 67 00031900 Calem 840 317 523 879 635 )(l4 600 480 120 00032000 Sonauli 38 16 22 46 37 9 31 31 00032100 Boma ------Un-inhabited------· -- 00032200 Oxel ------Un-inhabited------00032300 Dongurli ------Un-inhabited------00032400 Patiem 141 53 88 101 71 JO 79 64 15 00032500 Maulinguem 95 35 60 98 66 12 75 60 15 00032600 Dudal 197 83 114 204 133 71 192 132 60 00032700 Cost; 291 116 175 287 239 'IS 131 204 27 00032800 Coranginim 31 10 21 51 38 13 47 38 9 00032900 Comproi 164 39 125 249 178 71 197 166 31 00033000 Muguli 159 48 III 208 127 81 53 46 7 00033100 Cotarli 377 137 240 434 312 122 338 267 71 00033200 Xelpem 45 22 23 63 47 16 57 44 13 00033300 Salauli ------Un-inhabited------00033400 Uguem 1,151 479 672 1,246 840 4U6 797 615 182 00033500 Tudou 99 54 45 117 97 20 91 82 9 00033600 Potrem 89 40 49 80 56 24 43 32 II 00033700 Bati 705 235 470 837 532 305 <067 428 139 00033800 Cum bar; 117 54 63 126 71 55 60 40 20 00033900 Viliena 175 49 126 302 149 153 137 142 95 00034000 Dongor 15 3 12 25 10 15 15 10 15 00034100 Naiquin; m 104 40 64 130 77 53 78 49 29 00034200 Porteem 895 350 545 926 551 375 648 459 189 00034300 Curdi ------Un-inhabited------00034400 Colomba 761 287 474 838 552 286 710 501 209 00034500 Rivona 1,032 379 653 1,366 890 476 961 708 253 00034600 Curpem 280 98 182 453 242 211 130 106 24 00034700 Vichundrem 316 124 192 339 211 1?8 B8 165 73 00034800 Sigonem ------Un-inhabited------00034900 Netorli 561 204 357 840 526 314 390 126 00035000 Nundem 202 67 135 300 148 152 128 122 00035100 Veri em 434 170 264 516 287 229 263 203 Sanguem (Urban) 40211000 Sanvordem (CT) 1,373 544 829 1,830 1,396 I,MO 1,304 336

244 PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT ------'--- CENSUS ABSTRACT WISE Industrial category of main workers Household industry Cultivators Agricultural labourers workers Other workers Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Name of Village 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 2

2,948 1,970 978 1,678 887 791 507 341 166 13,834 11,198 2,63() Sanguem (Total) 2,912 1,939 973 1,672 883 789 472 320 152 12,271 9,9511 2,321 Sanguem (Rural) 36 31 5 6 4 2 35 21 14 1,563 1,248 315 Sanguem (Urban) Sanguem (Rural) 51 33 18 71 18 53 30 22 8 1,262 1,057 205 Piliem 122 88 34 80 SO 30 4 3 776 613 163 Darbandora 113 61 52 105 49 56 3 3 339 288 5 I Sancordem 89 54 35 124 83 41 8 8 325 273 52 Aglote 47 40 7 145 98 47 3 3 105 97 8 Surla 39 31 8 SI 30 21 7 6 444 391 53 Molem I 35 24 II Caranzol 40 36 4 34 19 IS 34 23 II 906 774 132 Colem 141 86 55 70 29 41 9 5 4 404 :lSJ 51 Sigao 128 45 83 8 4 4 3 3 384 276 108 Sangod 32 23 9 22 13 9 5 4 174 153 21 Cormonem 229 140 89 54 33 21 29 18 II 965 810 15<; Codli 126 74 52 33 17 16 17 9 8 147 124 23 Camarconda I I 4 2 2 14 8 6 Moissal 7S 44 31 35 17 18 12 3 9 445 3S0 95 Bandoli 283 221 62 Rumbrem Antoriem 6 6 2 360 293 67 Santona 49 31 18 39 31 8 7 6 50S 417 88 Calem S 5 26 26 Sonauli ------Un-inhabited------Boma ------Un-inhabited------Oxel ------Un-inhabited------Dongurli II 15 6 9 12 10 2 41 37 ,I Patiem 42 32" 10 2 2 31 26 5 Maulinguem 49 31 18 27 13 14 116 88 28 Dudal 7 5 2 7 4 3 4 2 2 213 193 20 Costi 6 4 2 41 34 7 Coranginim 25 12 13 2 170 152 [8 Comproi 2 2 51 44 7 Muguli 18 7 11 14 7 7 19 15 4 287 238 49 Cotarli 2 55 43 12 Xelpem ------Un-inhabited------Salauli 40 28 12 58 23 35 63 49 14 636 515 121 Uguem I 4 3 I 5 81 73 8 Tudou 7 2 5 5 31 22 q Potrem 115 9S 20 53 23 30 8 7 391 303 88 Bati 12 12 3 2 4') 26 19 Cumbori 131 65 66 II 5 6 94 72 22 Viliena 22 9 13 I 2 I I Dongor 41 24 17 10 5 2 I I 25 19 6 Naiquinim 310 202 108 43 26 17 16 11 5 279 220 59 Porteem ------Un-inhabited------Curdi 144 120 24 168 95 73 10 8 2 388 278 110 Colomba 207 159 48 191 90 101 43 25 18 520 434 86 Rivona 21 21 1 I 10 9 I 98 75 23 Curpem 45 31 14 37 22 15 51 31 20 105 81 24 Vichundrem ------Un-inhabited------Sigonem 172 147 25 63 27 36 24 19 5 257 197 60 Netorli 142 82 60 70 24 46 2 2 36 20 16 Nundem 48 35 13 18 9 9 21 13 379 211 168 Verlem Sanguem (Urban) _--,3:c;6,--_ _:_3,;;_1 __---'5 ___ 6'-- __,,;4 __ --'2=- __3_5 ___2_1 ___1_4 ___1,,--5_6,--3 __---'-1,"'2_48'-- __---'-3_'-_' Sanvordem (CT)

245 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK - SOUTH GOA

VILLAGE PRIMARY CD BLOCK- Industrial category Location code Marginal workers Cultivators Agricultural labourers number Name of Village Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Persons Males Females __~1 ______~2~ ______4~1 ______~4~2 ______4~3~ ____~4~4 ____~4_~' ____ 46 47 48 49

0004 Sanguem (Total) 5,619 2,442 3,177 788 294 494 2,634 908 1,726 0004 Sanguem (Rural) 5,429 2,350 3,079 778 2R'I 489 2.610 905 1,705 0004 Sanguem (Urban) 190 92 98 10 5 5 24 3 21 Sanguem (Rural) 00030100 Piliem 187 123 64 6 5 14 4 10 00030200 Darbandora 348 178 170 36 14 22 88 30 58 00030300 Sancordem 93 26 67 12 4 8 53 10 43 00030400 Aglote 238 70 168 20 3 17 155 31 124 00030500 Surla 115 34 81 32 10 22 77 18 59 00030600 Molem 47 R 39 4 4 37 5 32 00030700 Caraniol 00030800 Colem 276 153 123 8 4 ,I 1,10 62 78 00030900 Sigao 61 25 36 6 I 5 22 8 14 00031000 Sangod 38 4 34 II II II II 0003 II ()() Cormonem 63 29 34 I 22 10 12 00031200 Codli 383 145 238 167 59 108 145 54 91 0003 1300 Camarconda 76 31 45 36 14 :~2 30 14 16 00031400 Moissal 7 5 2 '2 2 00031500 Bandoli 116 29 87 44 7 17 20 3 17 00031600 Rumbrem 17 10 7 0003 1700 Antoriem 8 3 00031800 Santona 12 5 :1 2 00031900 Calem 279 155 124 59 24 III 52 59 00032000 Sonauli 15 6 'I 5 3 7 I 6 00032100 Boma ------Un-inhabited------00032200 Oxel ------Un-inhabiled------~32300 Dongurli ------Un-inhabitcd------00032400 Patiem 22 7 IS 1 I 17 4 13 00032500 Maulinguem 23 6 17 18 13 00032600 Dudal 12 I II 7 00032700 Costi 56 35 21 3 2 00032800 Coranginim 4 4 3 00032900 Comproi 52 12 40 II 6 .11 2 29 00033000 Muguli 155 81 74 27 15 12 )5 8 17 00033100 Cotarli 96 45 51 12 II) 11 15 16 00033200 Xelpem 6 3 I 1 00033300 Salauli ------Un-inhabited-- 00033400 Uguem 449 225 224 35 15 20 129 37 92 00033500 Tudou 26 15 II 7 2 5 00033600 Potrem 37 24 13 2 2 'I 4 00033700 Bati 270 104 166 38 <) 1"/4 60 114 00033800 Cumbari 66 31 35 3 J .'9 17 12 00033900 Viliena 65 7 58 4 4 'i8 6 52 00034000 Dongor 00034100 Naiquinim 52 2& 24 26 16 10 25 II 14 00034200 Poneem 278 92 186 26 <) 17 .114 66 148 00034300 Curdi ------Un-inhabited------00034400 Colomba 128 51 77 15 R 71 24 47 00034500 Rivona 405 182 223 74 31 1]9 90 149 00034600 Curpem 323 13(, 187 6 2 217 110 107 00034700 Vichundrem 101 46 55 II 7 77 32 45 00034800 Sigonem ------Un-inhabited------·-- 00034900 Netorli 324 136 188 30 15 15 214 80 144 00035000 Nundem 50 20 30 5 I " 41 16 25 00035100 Verlem 50 24 26 2 2 25 10 15 Sanguem (Urban) 40211000 Sanvordem (CT) 190 92 98 10 24 3 21

246 PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT

CENSlIS ABSTRACT WISE of marginal workers Location Household industry workers Other workers Non-workers code Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Name of Village number 50 51 S2 S3 54 55 S6 57 58 2

220 60 160 1,977 1,180 797 33,321 12,608 20,713 Sanguem (Total) 0004 209 57 152 1,832 1,099 733 30,318 11.575 18,743 Sanguem (Rural) 0004 11 3 8 145 81 64 3,003 1.033 1.970 Sanguem (llrban) 01104 Sanguem (Rnul) 18 5 13 149 113 36 2,501 905 1,596 Piliem 00030100 5 5 219 134 85 1,763 663 1.100 Oarbandora 00030200 28 12 16 599 234 365 Sancordem 00030300 2 2 61 36 25 898 329 509 Aglofe 0()030400 6 6 629 243 386 Surla 00030500 5 3 2 1,01S 395 623 Molem 00030600 7 2 5 Caranzol 00030700 13 3 10 115 84 31 2,623 I,U25 1.598 Colem 00030800 5 4 28 15 13 1,009 375 634 Signo 00030900 2 2 14 4 10 466 201 265 Sangod 00031000 1 I 39 17 22 170 179 29 t Cormonem 00031100 6 5 65 27 38 2,024 741 1,283 Codli 00031200 I 9 2 7 377 140 237 Camarcondn 00031300 4 3 27 II 16 Moissal 00031400 12 12 40 19 21 585 214 371 Bandoli 00031500 17 10 7 485 164 321 Rumbrem 00031600 R 3 5 9 3 (i Antoriem 00031700 10 5 5 681 232 449 Santuna 00031800 2 2 107 79 28 1,607 615 992 Calem 00031900 3 2 44 14 30 Sonauli 00032000 ------Un-inhabited------Boma 00032100 ------Un-inhabited------Oxel 00032200 ------Un-inhabited------DOllgurli 00032300 431 211 82 129 Patiem 00032400 4 1 3 133 48 85 Maulinguelll 00032500 4 4 315 147 168 Dudal 00032600 52 33 19 600 217 383 Costi 00032700 59 22 37 Coranginim 00032800 3 3 7 5 2 352 117 235 Comproi 000329UO 103 58 45 301 117 184 Muguli 00033000 6 3 3 47 25 22 654 252 402 Cotarli 00033100 3 2 51 19 32 Xelpetn 00033200 ------U n- in ha bi ted------Sal au Ii 00033300 35 10 25 250 163 87 1,543 596 947 Uguelll 00033400 19 13 6 100 48 52 Tudou 00033500 26 17 9 77 30 47 Potrem 00033600 57 35 22 1,022 393 629 Bati 00033700 34 11 23 98 42 56 Cumbari 00033800 3 2 236 108 12S Viliena 00033900 12 3 9 Dongor 00034000 100 40 60 Naiquinim 00034100 6 5 32 16 16 1,300 553 747 Porteem 00034200 ------u n-i nha bi ted------Curd; 00034300 3 2 39 [8 21 1.082 397 685 Colomba 00034400 7 I 6 85 60 25 2,135 798 1,337 Rivona 00034500 43 4 39 57 20 37 302 149 153 Curpem 00034600 7 2 5 6 5 405 156 249 Vichundrell1 00034700 ------U n-i n habited------Sigonem 00034800 20 12 8 50 29 21 901 326 575 Netorli 00034900 4 3 [ 203 97 106 Nundem 00035000 4 3 19 9 10 304 133 171 Veri em 00035100 Sanguem (llrban) 11 3 8 [45 81 64 3,003 1,033 1,970 Sanvordem (CT) 40211000

247 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK - SOUTH GOA

VILLAGE PRIMARY CD BLOCK- Total population (induding Location Area of Number of institutional and houseless l'opulation in the code Village in households EOEulatioll) ase-srouE 0-6 number Name of Villase hectares Persons Males Females Persons Males Females I 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10

0005 Canacona (Total) 6,651 32,096 16,0110 16,016 J,J57 1,744 1,613 0005 Canacona (Rural) 6,651 32,096 16,080 16.01(> J,J57 1,744 1,613 0005 Canacona (Urban) Canacona (Rural) 00035200 Cola 3,444.0 947 5,009 2,579 2,430 "23 271 252 00035300 Agonda 1,480.0 830 3,592 1,730 1,862 ."15 180 165 00035400 Canacona 3,335.0 831 4,208 1,142 2,066 481 261 226 00035500 Gaodongrem 6,194.0 891 4,839 2,505 2,334 555 296 259 00035600 Poinguinim 3,546.0 1,]99 6.463 3,182 3,281 (>29 307 J22 00035700 Loliem 4,131.0 1,178 4,910 2,382 7,52R 4')1 239 212 00035800 Cotigao 11,171.0 575 3,075 1,560 1,515 367 190 177 00035900 Anjadi(! (Anllediva) 34.0 ------Un-inhahited----·------

248 PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT

CENSUS ABSTRACT WISE

Scheduled Castes Popuation Scheduled Tribfs Population Literates ~P~e~r~s~o~ns~~~~~a~le~s~~F~e=m~a7Ie-s--~P~e~r~so~n~s~~~~~a~l~e~s~~~F~e~m~a~le-s----~P~e-r-so-n-s----~~~afle~s~---l'elllales-- Name of Village II 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 2

210 100 no 28 11 17 20,913 11,559 9,354 Canacon9 (Total) 210 100 110 28 11 17 20,913 11,559 9,354 Canacona (Rural) Canacona (Urban) Canacona (Rural) 4 4 3,088 1,797 1,291 Cola 32 14 18 28 II 17 2,529 1,345 1,184 Agonda 44 18 26 2,659 1,489 1,170 Canacona 62 30 32 2,690 1,600 1,090 Gaodongrem 40 23 17 4,709 2,506 2,203 Poinguinim 28 11 17 3,598 1,8S0 1,748 Loliem 1,640 972 668 Cotigao ------Un-i nhabited------Anjadip (Angediva)

249 DISTRIC T CENSUS HANDBOOK - SOUTH GOA

VILLAGE PRIMARY C DBLOCK-

Location code Illiterates Tutal workers Main workers number Name of Villas,e Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Persons Males Females 2 20 21 22 23 24 2S 26 27 28

0005 Canaeona (Total) 11,183 4,521 6,662 13,582 8,670 4,912 Ifl,272 7,104 3,168 0005 Canacona (Rural) JI,183 4,521 6,662 13,582 8,670 4,912 10,272 7,104 3,168 0005 Canaeona (Urban) Canaeona (Rural) 00035200 Cola 1,921 782 1,139 2.174 1,394 780 1.),63 871 392 00035300 Agonda 1,063 385 678 1,111 797 314 828 655 173 00035400 Canacona 1,549 653 896 1,816 1.188 628 U70 1,061 309 00035500 Gaodongrem 2,149 905 1,244 3,015 1.559 1,456 2.764 1.472 1,292 00035600 Poinguinim 1,754 676 1,078 2,570 1.713 857 1.'152 1.478 474 00035700 Loliem 1,312 532 780 1,643 1.165 478 1.131 840 291 00035800 Cotigao 1,435 588 847 1.253 854 399 964 727 237 00035900 Aniadi[! (Angediva) ------Un-inhabited------

250 PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT

CENSUS ABSTRACT WISE Industrial cateso!}: of main workers Household inuustry Cultivators A8!:icultural labourers workers Other wurkers Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Name of Village 29 30 31 32 33 34 3S 36 37 38 39 1O 2

4,941 2,969 1,972 336 202 134 275 206 69 4,720 3,727 993 Canacona (Total) 4,941 2,969 1,972 336 202 134 275 206 69 4,720 3.727 993 Canacona (Rural) Canacona (Urban) Canaco"" (Rural) 532 323 209 96 64 32 22 14 8 613 470 143 Cola 55 42 13 15 II 4 57 40 17 701 562 139 Agonda 660 487 173 38 22 16 41 30 II 631 522 109 Canacona 2,419 1.217 1,202 36 14 22 34 22 12 275 119 56 Ga(ldongrem 398 265 133 89 49 40 83 70 13 1,382 1,094 288 Poinguinim 158 98 60 24 16 8 28 21 7 921 705 216 Loliem 719 537 182 38 26 12 10 9 I 197 155 42 Cotigao ------Un-inhabited------Anjadip (Angediva)

251 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK - SOUTH GOA

VILLAGE PRIMARY CD BLOCK- Industrial catego!):: Location code Marginal workers Cultivators Agricultural labourers number Name of Village Pc:;rsons Males Females Persons Males Females Persons Males Females 2 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49

0005 Canacona (Total) 3,310 1,566 1,744 1,238 512 726 827 307 520 0005 Canacona (Rural) 3,310 1,566 1,744 1,238 ~12 726 827 307 520 0005 Canacona (Urban) Canacona (Rural) 00035200 Cola 911 523 388 432 217 215 133 89 44 00035300 Agonda 283 142 141 lOB 51 57 42 20 22 00035400 Canacona 446 127 319 158 24 134 192 32 160 00035500 Gaodongrem 251 87 1M 156 55 101 52 10 42 00035600 Poinguinim 618 235 383 205 74 131 161 46 115 00035700 Loliem 512 325 187 54 38 16 114 56 58 00035800 Cotigao 289 127 162 125 'i, n 1:>3 54 79 00035900 Anjadie ~An~ediva) ------Un-inhabited------

252 PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT

CENSUS ABSTRACT WISE of marginal workers Location Household indust!! workers Other workers NOll-workers code Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Name of Village number 50 51 52 53 54 5S S6 57 58 2

128 56 72 1,117 691 426 18,514 7,410 11,104 Canacona (Total) 0005 128 56 72 1,117 691 426 18,514 7,410 11,104 Canacona (Hural) 0005 Cnnacona (U rban) 0005 Canacona (Rural) 12 6 6 334 211 123 2,83:5 1,185 1,6:50 Cola 00035200 15 5 10 118 66 52 2,481 933 1,548 Agonda 00035300 4 4 92 67 25 2,392 954 1.438 Canacona 00035400 7 3 4 36 19 17 1,824 946 878 Gaodollgn,rn 00035:500 54 21 33 19& 94 104 3,&93 1,469 2,424 Poinguillim 00035600 30 14 16 314 217 97 3.267 1,217 2.050 Loliem 00035700 6 3 3 25 17 8 1,822 706 1,116 Cotigao 0003:5800 ------Un-inhabited------Aryadip (Angediva) 00035900

253 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK - SOUTH GOA

lIRBAN PRIMARY

Area of Total population (including Location Towill Ward institutional and houseless code in square Number of ____---t:P.:::°.t:p::.:.ul:_::a:_::ti:_:::o::_:n:L_) ____ Population in the age-group 0-6 number Name of Townl Ward Kilometre households Persons Males Females PersollS Males Females 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10

40201000 Mormugno (M el) 21,714 97,154 51,560 4!'i,594 11,339 6,00.5 5,334 0001 Ward No. I 537 2,496 1,544 952 13J 70 63 0002 Ward No.2 726 3,345 1,774 1,571 312 175 137 0003 Ward No.3 1,599 6,999 3,792 3,207 7<)4 422 372 0004 Ward NO.4 594 2,892 1,667 1,225 301 164 137 0005 Ward No. 5 1,042 4,903 2,726 2,177 492 257 235 0006 Ward No. 6 946 4,346 2,244 2,10] 430 223 207 0007 Ward·No.7 1,380 5,745 2,846 2.899 762 399 363 0008 Ward No. 8 970 4,785 2,472 2,313 658 348 310 0009 Ward No. 9 1,459 6,690 3.487 3.203 744 400 344 0010 Ward No. 10 805 3,648 1,871 J,777 3J6 )75 14J 0011 Ward No. II 190 590 367 223 41 24 17 0012 Ward No. 12 1,231 5,696 2,993 2,703 688 341 347 0013 Ward No. 13 570 2,801 1,630 1,171 265 129 136 0014 Ward No. 14 1,197 5,294 2,763 2,531 '189 266 223 0015 Ward No. 15 1,132 5,666 3,054 2,1i12 817 441 376 0016 Ward No. 16 879 3,794 1,938 1.856 181 194 187 0017 Ward No. 17 1.095 4,691 2,463 2,228 480 266 214 0018 Ward No. 18 2,965 11,980 (\,348 5,632 2.1)35 1,079 956 0019 Ward No. 19 1,128 5,446 2.870 7,'i76 1i18 329 289 0020 Ward No. 20 1,269 5,347 2,711 2,636 583 303 280

40202000 ehiealim (eT) 1,640 7,604 4,394 3,210 R09 446 363 000 I Ward No. I 1,640 7,604 4,394 3,210 S09 446 363

40203000 Saneoale (eT) 3,418 15,604 8,481 7,123 2,191 1,139 1,052 000 I Ward No. I 3,418 15,604 ~,481 7,123 2,191 1,139 1,052

40204000 Margao (M CI) 17,708 78,382 39,80,l 38,580 8,770 4,547 4,223 000 I Ward No. I 1,587 7,228 3,614 3,614 9UI 456 445 0002 Ward No.2 1,64& 6,991 3,56.1 3,428 812 415 397 0003 Ward NO.3 2,592 11,319 5,763 5,556 1.}81i 668 618 0004 Ward No.4 1,554 6,381 3,258 3,123 674 367 307 0005 Ward NO.5 886 3,900 1,980 1,920 451 230 221 0006 Ward No.6 1,180 5,585 2,973 2,612 749 398 351 0007 Ward No.7 916 4,284 1,185 2,099 54.1 266 277 0008 Ward NO.8 597 3,130 1,625 1,505 435 236 199 0009 Ward NO.9 505 2,179 1,076 1,103 171 85 86 0010 Ward No. 10 516 2,178 1,060 I,J 1& 14) 72 70 0011 Ward No. II 410 1,689 836 853 101 52 49 0012 Ward No. 12 1,688 7,183 3.581 3,602 859 456 403 0013 Ward No. 13 682 3,028 1,534 1,494 261 129 132 0014 Ward No. 14 750 3,212 1,742 1,470 165 133 132 0015 Ward No. 15 1,574 7,456 3,725 3,731 881 458 423 0016 Ward No. 16 623 2,639 1,287 1,352 239 126 113

40205000 Benaulim (eT) 2,183 10,158 4,949 5,209 97R 514 464 0001 Ward No. I 2,183 10,158 4,949 5,209

40206000 VoreD (CT) 1,100 4,865 2,304 2,561 525 269 256 0001 Ward No. I 1,100 4,865 2,J04 2,561 525 269 256

40207000 Navelim (CT) 2,518 11,014 ~,740 5,274 1,279 644 635 0001 Ward No. I 2,518 11,014 5,740 5,274 1,279 644 635

40208000 AQuem (eT) 1,146 4,987 2,519 2,468 645 327 318 0001 Ward No. I 1,146 4,987 2,519 2,468 M5 327 318

40209000 Davorlihl (CT) 2,268 10,929 !'i,68 I 5,248 J,JR6 713 673 0001 Ward No. I 2,268 10,929 5,681 5,248 1,3~6 713 673

40210000 SRo.JosedeAr"aJ (CT) J,903 8,35J 4,275 4,076 I,J69 628 541 0001 Ward No.1 1,903 8,351 4,275 4,076 1,169 628 541

40215000 Chinchinim (CT) 1,697 7,033 3,275 652 346 306 0001 Ward No. I 1,697 7,033 3,275 652 346 306

254 PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT

CENSUS ABSTRACT

Scheduled Castes population Scheduled Tribes population Literates Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Name ofTowni Ward II 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 2

1,651 875 776 91 54 37 72.57~ 41,068 JI,51)7 J\Iormugao (M CI) 94 53 41 II 6 2,242 1,417 R2~ Ward No. I 73 39 34 9 5 4 2,798 1,546 1,252 Ward No.2 224 127 97 35 24 II 5,622 3.202 2,420 Ward No. J 17 9 8 2,258 1,382 876 Ward No.4 180 86 94 3 2 I 3,726 2,211 1,515 WardNo.5 81 42 39 4 2 2 3,494 1,'117 1,577 Ward NO.6 52 27 25 2,870 1,788 1,082 Ward No.7 200 99 101 8 4 4 2,953 1,706 1,247 Ward NO.8 65 38 27 7 4 4,891 2,749 2,1 112 Ward NO.9 3,036 1,614 1,422 Ward No. to 448 268 180 Ward No. II 124 .61 63 3,826 2,178 1,648 Ward No. 12 20 14 6 2,322 1,442 R80 Ward No. 13 3 2 4,275 2,314 1.961 Ward No. 14 81 47 34 2,985 1,8"37 1,148 Ward No. 15 8 4 4 3,054 1,624 1,430 Ward No. 16 82 44 38 3,955 2,11 7 1,838 Ward No. 17 220 J 18 102 7 2 9,093 5,043 4,050 Ward No. 18 86 48 38 4 3 4,258 2,392 1,866 Ward No. 19 43 18 25 4,469 2,321 2,148 Ward No. 20

118 66 52 6,105 3,724 2,3111 Chicalim (CT) 118 66 52 6,105 3,724 2,381 Ward No. I

31 18 13 10,072 6,113 3,959 Sanc

1,678 831 847 86 42 44 59,172 31,323 27,849 Mar'gao (M el) 56 22 34 5 2 3 5,162 2.753 2,409 Ward No. I 26 16 10 5,143 2,731 2,412 Ward No.2 116 54 62 8,870 4,708 4,162 Ward NO.3 39 19 20 5,285 2,766 2,519 Ward No.4 22 12 10 2,720 1,434 1,286 Ward No.5 43 30 13 3,781 2,143 1,638 Ward No.6 75 39 36 3,021 1,639 1,382 Ward No.7 585 284 301 1,945 1,093 852 Ward No.8 14 7 7 1,871 953 918 Ward No.9 1,943 962 981 Ward No. 10 59 35 24 7 5 1,409 726 683 Ward No. II 149 7S 74 5,500 2,880 2,620 Ward No. 12 41 22 19 7 3 4 2,474 1,310 1,164 Ward No. 13 196 87 109 67 32 35 2,449 1,330 1,119 Ward No. 14 162 81 81 5,454 2,830 2,624 Ward No. 15 95 48 47 2,145 1,065 1,080 Ward No. 16

87 44 43 7,489 3,820 3,669 Benaulim (CT) 87 44 43 7,489 3,820 J,669 WArd No. I

3,732 1,837 1,895 VRrcR (eT) 3,732 1,837 1,895 Ward No. I

78 42 36 8,145 4,497 3,648 Navelim (eT) 78 :42 36 8,145 4,497 3,648 Ward No. I

35 t3 22 3,436 1,895 1,541 Aquem (eT) 35 13 22 3,436 1,895 1,541 Ward No. I

462 231 231 II 6 5 7,901 4,391 3.510 Davorlim (eT) 462 231 231 11 6 7,901 4,391 3,510 Ward No. I

13 6 7 5 2 J 5,179 2,865 Z,314 Sao ,lose de Areal (CT) 13 6 7 5 2 5,179 2,865 2.314 Wnrrl No. I

40 21 19 5,256 2,548 2,708 Chinchinim (eT) 40 21 19 5,256 2,5411 I,70& Ward No.1

255 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK - SOUTH GOA

URBAN PRIMARY

Location code III i lera les Total workers Main workers number Name of Townl Ward Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Persons Males Females 2 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28

40201000 Mormugao (M CI) 24,579 10,492 14,087 33,201 27,441 5,760 29,224 24,697 4,527 0001 Ward No.1 254 127 127 1,172 1,025 147 1,161\ 1,022 144 0002 Ward No. 2 547 228 319 1,090 929 161 913 802 111 0003 Ward NO.3 1.377 590 787 2.077 I,R8~ 192 1,843 1,69Q 153 0004 Ward No.4 634 285 349 1,070 '165 lOS 916 835 81 0005 Ward No.5 1,177 515 662 1,780 1,526 254 1,505 1,303 202 0006 Ward No. 6 852 327 525 1,470 1,144 326 1,405 1,095 310 0007 Ward No.7 2,875 1,058 1,817 2,211 1,509 702 1,417 1,086 331 0008 Ward No.8 1,832 766 1,066 1,602 1,:<(\3 :139 869 709 160 0009 Ward No.9 1,799 738 1,061 2,226 1,779 ,147 1,921 1,551 370 0010 Ward No, l() 612 257 355 1,190 '148 242 1,101 880 221 0011 Ward No. II 142 99 43 293 247 46 277 233 44 0012 Ward No. 12 1,870 815 1,055 2,108 1,672 436 1,918 1,531 387 0013 Ward No. 13 479 188 291 1,143 1,043 100 1,118 1,034 84 0014 Ward No. 14 1,019 449 570 1,832 1,477 355 1,689 1,395 294 0015 Ward No. 15 2,681 1,217 1,464 1,718 1;428 290 1,531 1,285 246 0016 Ward No. 16 740 314 426 1,363 1,051 _l12 1,307 1,013 294 0017 Ward No. 17 736 346 390 1,538 1,294 244 1,467 1,244 223 0018 Ward No. 18 2,887 1,305 1,582 3,791 3,371 420 3,546 3,240 306 0019 Ward No. 19 1,188 478 710 1,637 1,403 2.14 1,547 1,339 208 0020 Ward No. 20 &78 390 488 1,890 1,482 408 1,768 1,410 358

40202000 Chicalim (CT) 1,499 670 829 3,552 2,842 7JO 3,343 2,720 623 0001 Ward No. I 1,499 670 829 3,552 2,842 710 3,343 2,720 623

40203000 Sancoale (CT) 5,532 2,368 3,164 5,797 4,842 955 5,012 4,303 709 0001 Ward No. 1 5,532 2,368 3,164 5,797 4,842 955 5,012 4,303 709

40204000 Margao (M Cll 19,210 8,479 10,731 29.256 21,930 7,326 28,041 21,239 6,802 0001 Ward No.1 2,066 861 1,205 2,644 1,924 720 2,513 1,867 646 0002 Ward No.2 1,848 832 1,016 2,728' 2,011 717 2,4&6 1,842 644 0003 Ward No.3 2,449 1,055 1,394 4,119 3,123 996 3,921 3.031 890 0004 Ward No . .4 1,096 492 604 2,397 ].816 581 2,374 1,805 569 0005 Ward NO.5 1,180 546 1\34 1,490 1,115 J"lS 1,413 1,066 347 0006 Ward No.6 1,804 830 974 2,026 1,649 377 1,954 1,602 352 0007 Ward No.7 1,263 546 717 1,596 1,271 325 1,473 1,204 269 0008 Ward No.8 1,185 532 653 1,121 875 246 1,089 853 236 0009 Ward No. 9 308 123 185 843 592 251 835 587 248 0010 Ward No. 10 235 98 137 796 552 244 7&3 548 235 0011 Ward No. 11 280 110 170 663 454 209 656 452 204 0012 Ward No. 12 1,683 701 982 2,718 1,952 766 2,614 1,910 704 0013 Ward No. 13 554 224 330 1,165 894 271 1,124 871 253 0014 Ward No. 14 763 412 351 1,386 1,070 316 1,362 1,051 311 0015 Ward No. 15 2,002 895 1,107 2,577 1,933 644 2,521 1,893 628 0016 Ward No. 16 494 222 272 987 699 288 923 657 266

40205000 Benaulim (CT) 2,669 1,129 1,540 3,295 2,512 783 3,112 2,395 717 0001 Ward No. I 2,669 1,129 1,540 3,295 2,512 783 3,112 2,395 717

40206000 Varca (CT) 1,133 467 666 1,373 1,056 317 1,219 945 274 0001 Ward No. I 1,133 467 666 1,373 1,056 317 1,219 945 274

40207000 Navelim (CT) 2,869 1,243 1,626 3,843 3,150 (\93 3,665 3,044 621 0001 Ward No.1 2,869 1,243 1,626 3,843 3,150 693 3,665 3,044 621

40208000 Aquem (CT) 1,551 624 927 1,701 1,321 380 1,460 1,177 283 0001 Ward No. 1 1,551 624 927 1,701 1,321 380 1,460 '1,177 283

40209000 Davorlim (CT) 1,290 1,738 3,677 3,038 639 3,480 2,921 559 0001 Ward No_ 1 1,290 1,738 3,(>77 3,038 639 3,480 2,921 559

40210000 Sao Jose de Areal (CT) 3,172 1,410 1,762 2.862 2,219 2,378 1,919 459 0001 Ward No. 1 3,172 1,410 1,762 2,862 2,219 2,378 1,919 459

40215000 Chinchinim (CT) 1,777 727 1,050 2,083 1,418 66;; 1,422 1,085 337 0001 Ward No. 1 1,777 727 1,050 2,083 1,41R 665 1.422 1,085 337

256