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"'.,., ... ,.,.""' .. ,.".""" .. "."."."", .. ,131-132 iii CONTENTS Pages Preface ...... _...... vii-viii Acknowledgements ...... x Figures at a glance ...... xi-xxi Introduction ...... xli-xliii Basic census concepts and definitions ...... _...... xlv-lii Data highlights ...... , ...... Iiii-ivi Analytical statements ...... Ivii-Ixiii Map ...... 7 ..... lxv Table - A 5 : Total Population ...... 1-23 A 5- State Primary Census Abstract of Total populatbn :2001 ...... 3-4 A 5- District Primary Census Abstract of Total population: 2001 ...... 5-11 A 5- Urban Primary Census Abstract of Total populatbn: 2001 ...... 12-23 Table - A 6 : Institutional Population ...... 25-28 A 6 - State Primary Census Abstract of Institutional population: 2001 ...... 27-28 Table - A 7 : Houseless Population ...... 2 9-32 A 7 - State Primary Census Abstract of Houseless population: 2001 ...... 31-32 Table - A 8: Scheduled Castes Population ...... 33-47 A 8 - State Primary Census Abstract of Scheduled Castes populatbn: 2001 ...... 35-36 A 8 - District Primary Census Abstract of Scheduled Castes population: 2001 ...... 37-43 A 8 - Urban Primary Census Abstract of Scheduled Castes population :2001 ...... 44-47 Table - A 9 : Scheduled Tribes Population ...... 49-63 A 9 _ State Primary Census Abstract of Scheduled Tribes population: 2001 ...... 51-52 A 9 - District Primary Census Abstract of Scheduled Tribes populatbn: 2001 ...... 53-59 A 9 - Urban Primary Census Abstract of Scheduled Tribes population :2001 ...... 60-63 Annexures ...... , ...... 65-134 Annexure la & Ib List of notified Scheduled Ca:;tes and Scheduled Tribes ...... 67-129 Annexure II Household Schedule ...... , ...... 133-134 iv J,I 'kI1C/ '"II c:x:r ~ -if ~ Tfl:; \iJ'ixkc 1991 -B ~ m~ \Jl'i1101'i1 XiR -CflT "flll1Rl \Jl'ifi'Lc ~ m~ \Jl'i II 01"11 "fiR -$ ~ -CflT ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ QCfJ I ~ I"1 -CflT ~ m "CfiT Cf>TJ 'llRCf ifl ~i5I"!fG1~~lx -$ CflI<1tC1l1 -$ ~ fct'lWft ~ \Jl'ilIOI"11 Pt~~IIC'i<1 iF ~ ~ -xf ~ "§;3IT ~ I -4 'llRCf -$ ~t5I\(fG1x~I"! ~ CIi'i l IOI"11 3WJCffi _~ ~ ~ ~, "CfiT ~ ~ ~ ~ !>f)ct1It5'1 iF fRt:; ~ 3IT..mT ~ I -4 ~ -$ ~ ~im fGlx~lx ~ VRTTUl-..:rT 3WJCffi ~ ~-iF. ~, "CfiT 'J.fT 3IT..mT ~ ~ 6"!' ~ 1:R ~ !itctiI F.;'i, ~ ~ ~ ~ I -4 .m eft. 3fR_ ~, ¥ Pt~~ICfJ \Jl'1 l IOI"11 CfiT v 'l-lffil ctT -Gi;:Plul'"fl, 2001 ctI 3lj'fJIfilC1 ~ 10T \Jj'i\J1IRnii ~ ~ cFI \1ftiT ~ 3l'R ~ ~ X'ilf ~ q)f Cl?l fcffird \Jlt=a ~ ~ J:l'1lPlT xl ~ WFm ~ ~ ~ !>l4? 1~11 Cf?T !N? I ~1C1 ~ q)f cpp:f m~. ~. BfUtrr, '31T Si~lxFGi«'lx (\J1'i l IOI'i1 ~ ;H1xO~ \J1'1 l I0 1'11 ~~~11C111 ~ ~ ~ l0f ~ it, -4 'l1cn ~ mffi '$ 'fflfi ~ 3l'R ~ Cfl4iliRm q)f ~ ~ ~ 3l'R ff1l~ '$ ~ 'C1'm ~ ~ll~C;lof1 t ~ 3N'1l 3lfllR 'QCfiC Cf?«lT ~ ~ ~~ t ~ \Jl'iIIOI'iI, 2001 ~ ~ ~ cwf cpl ~ Cf)X 1IT'iT fMrq ~ :m 1 eft . 4Cbetq,("1 ~ \Jq P1~~ICf?, \Jj"1II OI11 4>1'41(1'4, ~, 2004 711cn vi Preface he final population data and its basic characteristics presented in this publication is based on the Tprocessing, editing and tabulation of actual data captured through Household Schedule at the Population Enumeration.phase of Census of India 2001. The generation of Primary Census Abstract for the Census of India 2001 was a fully computerized exercise starting with the automatic capture of data through scanning of the Household Schedule to the compilation of Primary Census Abstract. In the 1991 Census, the final population totals and their basic characteristics at the lowest geographical levels, popularly known as the village/town Primary Census Abstract was compiled manually in Regional Tabulation Offices established for this purpose in the state. For processing the huge volume of data collected at the Census of India 2001, a major technological change was introduced, which is the combination of digital imaging and intelligent character recognition or better known as Image Based Form Processing. Indian Census has completed successfully 100% data capturing from very large volume of household schedules and also implemented image enabled computer assisted coding of the descriptive items hand written in many different languages under diversified and extremely challenging field conditions. In 1991, State Primary Census Abstract was adjunct to General Population Tables whife in 2001 Census, these are presented as part of A-series tables. This publication contains Primary Census Abstract Tables A-5 to A-9. These tables present basic population characteristics of Total population (A-5), Institutional population (A-6), Houseless population (A-7), Scheduled Castes population (A-8) and Scheduled Tribes population (A-9). Primary Census Abstract for Total population 9ives basic information on area, Total households, Population, Population in the age group 0-6, Scheduled Castes population, Scheduled Tribes population, Literates, Total workers, Non-Workers, Main workers and Marginal workers classified by four broad industrial categories, namely, Cultivators, Agricultural Labourers, Hou~ehold Industry workers and Other \M)rkers. The data in tables A-5, A-8 and A-9 is presented at State/districUsub district and Urban. Agglomeration/town levels. The Primary Census Abstract of Institutional population (A-6) and Houseless population (A-7) have been given first time up to district level by residence and sex. In the 1991 Census, only basic data on population by residence and sex for Institutional and Houseless Households were given in Appendix-3 to Table A-1. A bouquet of Primary Census Abstracts of different categories put together in this publication will be very useful and handy reference for the data users. The task of finalizjng the State Primary Census Abstract and production of this volume is the coordinated effort of various divisions in the Office of the Registrar General and Census Commissioner, India and the Directorate of Census Operations. I am extremely grateful to Shri O.K. Sikri, Registrar General and Census Commissioner, India for his guidance in bringing out this publication. I am equally grateful to Shri Jayant Kumar Banthia, former Registrar General and Census Commissioner, India for his constant inspiration, help and guidance at every stage. I am grateful to Shri P.R. Bumb, former Director of Census Operations for his valuable contribution and guidance in the mammoth Census exercise in the state. I am thankful to Shri Himakar, Additional Director (EDP) for his untiring efforts in data processing and his team of officers Mr. M.R. Balakrishnan, Joint Director (EDP) Mr. A.K. Srivastava, Deputy Director (EDP) and Mr. Anil Kumar, Deputy Director (EDP) and their colleagues. The data processing of Goa was vii handled efficiently by Data Centre Mumbai (Maharashtra) under the overall supervision of Sh. S.D. Bhaisare, Deputy Director supported by dedicated team of his staff. Scrutinizing and finalizing the Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes returns of Census of India, 2001 was co-ordinated by Social Studies Division under the guidance of Dr. I.C.Aggrawal, Senior Research Officer who was ably supported by a team of officers. The work of finalizing the Primary Census Abstracts and bringing out this volume after detailed scrutiny and close coordination with other Divisions and Directorates has been accomplished by the Census Division of ORGI under the able guidance of Mr. K.N. Unni, Deputy Registrar General (Census and Tabulation). Ms. Suman Prashar, Joint Director has been efficiently coordinated the entire work of Primary Census Abstract. The work related to compilation, preparation of analytical tables and presentation of data in this publication has been ably done by Mr. H.K. Kaushal, Assistant Director assisted by Mr. R.C. Meena, Statistical Investigator Grade-I and other officials. Maps included in this publication have been prepared by the Map Division of the ORGI under the able supervision of Dr. R.P. Singh, Deputy Registrar General (Map). Printing of this volume was handled by Ms. Suman Prashar, Joint Director, Printing Division. I am also thankful to all the officers and staff of Census Division and D.P. Division for their co-operation and support in bringing out this volume. In the Census Directorate, every officer/official contributed in,the Census, 2001 and I express my thanks to each of them. Among those who were closely associated with this work, I place on record my special appreciation to Mr. Rajendra N. Naik, SI Grade II, Mrs. Flora De Sequeira, SI Grade II, Mr. Kashinath R. Lotlikar, SI Grade III, Mr. Vishnu V. Kamble, SI Grade III, Mrs. Karuna S. Tamse, SI Grade III, Alvaro Do Rego, SI Grade III, Mrs. Sushma G. Chavan, SI Grade III, Mr. Ratnakant K. Pednekar, SI Grade III, Mr. Satish C. Bondade, Jr. Stenographer, Mr. Pankaj Kumar Asthana, L.D.C .. Finally, I would acknowledge the active cooperation and support of the State Government of Goa and their officials and participation of people of the State but for their support it would not have been possible to complete the massive exercise of Census 2001. V. Venkateswaran Panaji, Deputy Director of Census Operations, October, 2004 Goa viii .SJ.ft ct.1fl. \3fUUT, \)Lf j:WlxRrl{~lx (\i1Oi I IOHI -crcf 'fllxuDCf>,,!ul), ~.SJ.ft ~ ~, ~ ~~~ICf>, .SJ.ft -c;q. ct. ~, ~ ~~~ICf>, .SJ.ft 3lR.~, +fiurr, "ffi.31.~-I, ~.SJ.ft ~ ~, "ffi.31. ~-II, ~.SJ.ft mfl ~, "ffi.31. ~-III, ~.SJ.ft cft-;rr ~, "ffi.31. ~-III, ~.SJ.ft ~ '+ffi;rr, ~ ~iCf>C1'iCf>dl, ~.SJ.ft cft";n 11lCT, 3l1~R1R1Cf>, .SJ.ft iT.ct. W, fll5ll1Cf> ~Cf>C1'iCf>df ~ -mntFJ 'tnW1 .SJ.ft f%1:rrCR, 3l1R ~~~ICf> (~~~I~Cf> ~ Ql~~fflll), .SJ.ft €fi.~. ~, ~ ~~~ICf>, .SJ.ft "Q"l1.l:f{f. mtrr, \)Lf ~~~ICf>, .SJ.ft 31f.'1c;r ~, \)Lf ~~~ICf>, .SJ.ft \Jl.~. ~, ~i6111Cf> ~~~ICf>, .SJ.ft ~ ~, ~i6111Cf> ~~~ICf>, .SJ.ft ~.~. \JlTm, fl5111Cf> ~~~ICf>, .SJ.ft ~ mC1", ~i5111Cf> f.i~~ICf>, .SJ.ft cTr.ct. ~, fl5111Cf> ~~~ICf>, .SJ.ft lZ.ct . .SJ.ftc.rrn, fl5111Cf> ~~~ICf>, .SJ.ft u:rR ~, ~15111Cf> ~~~ICf>, ~.SJ.ft \3l'fT, ~ ~ flt:ll1Cf> ~ U'lWT .SJ.ft ~ ~, ~ ~~~ICf>, .SJ.ft 3Wf -qcpm, ~i5111Cf> ~~~ICf>, .SJ.ft "Q"l1.m. ~, ~ ~ ~i5111Cf>, .SJ.ft l:f{f.~. ~, ~ 1:4Cf> .SJ.ft l:f{f. 1ft. ~, 1fT \3q~~~ICf>, ~ lJTC1T ~. q)flf(f, 1fT ~i6111Cf> ~~~ICf>, m "Q"l1. 3lR. ~, -m.Jt. ~-I, .SJ.ft ~ ~. ~, -m.3l. ~-II, .SJ.ftlJfc1 ~ ~. ~, "fiT.3l. ~-II, .SJ.ft ~~ 3ffi. C1lCc1ICfl"!, -m.3l. ~-III, .SJ.ft ~ cTr. ~, "fiT.3l. ~-III, .SJ.ftlJfc1 ~ l:f{f. cwm, "fiT.3l. ~-III, .SJ.ft ~ ~. ~, -m.3l. ~-III, .SJ.ftlJfc1 ~ vfi. ~, -m.3l. TI0-III, .SJ.ft xMICf>I"'d ct lk;~Cf>'<, -m.3l. ~-III, m~ m. ~, ~ 3l1~R1fQCf>, m~ ~ 3R-Q.TT'i1, "C1T3R fufcr\rR ~ ix Acknowledgements OFFICE OF THE REGISTRAR GENERAL, INDIA Census Division Mr. K.N. Unni, Deputy Registrar General (Census & Tabulatbn), Ms. Suman Prashar, Joint Director, Mr. H.K. Kaushal, Assistant Director, Mr. R.C. Meena, S.I. Grade I, Ms. Sadhna Chhibber, S.I. Grade II, Ms. Shashi Kalra, S.I. Grade III, Ms. Veena Kuman, S.I. Grade III, Ms. Indu Bhola, Senior Compiler, Ms. Veena Matta, Steno, Mr. T.K. Mahto, Assistant Compiler Data Processing Division Mr. Himakar, Additional Director (Electronic Data Processing), Mr. B.L. Jain, Joint Director, Mr. M.S. Thapa, Deputy Director, Mr. Anil Kumar, Deputy Director, Mr. J.S. Lamba, Assistant Director, Mr. Surendra Singh, Assistant Director, Mr. J.C. Joshi, Assistant Director, Mr. Suresh Paul, Assistant Director. Mr. V.K. Singh, Assistant Director, Mr. A.K. Shrivas, Assistant Director, Mr. Pyare Lal, Assistant Director, Ms. Usha, Data Processing Assistant Printing Division Mrs Suman Prashar, Joint Director, Mr. Om Parkash, Assistant Director, Mr. S.C. Bhakri, Senior Ter.hnical Assistant, Mr. M.C. Sharma, Senior Technical Assistant, Mr. Bhushan Lal, Senior Technical Assistant, Mr. B.K. Madan, Printing Inspector, Mr. N.K. Jain, Printing Inspector DIRECTORATE OF CENSUS OPERATIONS Mr. S.P. Desai, Ex-Deputy Director, Ms. Mala D. Kamat, Ex-Asstt. Director, Mr. Madhukar R. Naik, SI Grade I, Mr. Rajendra N. Naik, SI Grade II, Mrs. Flora De Sequeira, SI Grade II, Mr. Kashinath R. Lotlikar, SI Grade III, Mr. Vishnu V. Kambla, SI Grade III, Mrs. Karuna S. Tamse, SI Grade III, Alvaro Do Rego, SI Grade III, Mrs. Sushma G. Chavan, SI Grade III, Mr. Ratnakant K. Pednekar, SI Grade III, Mrs. Satish C. Bondade, Jr. Stenographer, Mr. Pankaj Kumar Asthana, L.D.C. x 31iCb~ ~~1l FIGURES AT A GLANCE xi 1fffif qft \jFPIOI~1 2001 ~ \jH'<"i{'~1 ~ ~ 1fCP ~ it Tffcrr ~~qft~ 2 ~'OCl~ctT~ 11 ~Tftq1qft~ 359 ~ ~ rfTcti ctl Wsm 347 ~~ctlffis fi?;;mi C2lfcffi ~ ~ \Jl'ifiMI mrr 1,347,668 687,248 660,420 -wftur 677,091 340,545 336,546 ~ 670,577 346,703 323,874 \Jl'ifi'Lc<:j1 (0-6 31T xii CENSUS OF INDIA 2001 FIGURES AT A GLANCE OF TOTAL POPULATION Goa Total Number of Districts 2 Total Number of Sub-Districts 11 Total Number of Villages 359 Total Number of Inhabited Villages 347 Total Number of Towns 44 Total Number of Statutory Towns 14 Persons Males Females Total Population Total 1,347,668 687,248 660,420 Rural 677,091 340,545 336,546 Urban 670,577 346,703 323,874 Population (0-6 years) 145,968 75,338 70,630 Literates (7years and above) 985,562 541,032 444,530 Total workers 522,855 375,218 147,637 Main workers 425,305 326,993 98,312 Marginal workers 97,550 48,225 49,325 Cultivators 50,395 25,708 24,687 Agricultural labourers 35,806 15,970 19,836 Household industry workers 14,746 8,991 5,755 Other workers 421,908 324,549 97,359 Sex ratio 961 Child sex ratio (0-6 years) 938 Literacy rate 82.0 88.4 75.4 Work participation rate 38.8 54.6 22.4 Percentage to total workers: Main workers 81.3 87.1 66.6 Marginal oorkers 18.7 12.9 33.4 Categories of total workers Cultivators 9.6 6.9 16.7 Agricultural labourers 6.8 4.3 13.4 Household industry workers 2.8 2.4 3.9 Other workers 80.7 86.5 65.9 xiii ~p Id \J1'1fit..c'lH -ij; ~ ~ ~ .q "lllqr "¥f~~~ 2 "¥f\Jq~ctt"ffi:.s:m 11 "¥f7ficITctt~ 359 "¥f ~ ~ ~ mrr 17,307 12,207 5,100 ~ , 4,591 2,225 2,366 ~ 12,716 9,982 2,734 \J1'ifiMI (0-6 3IT xiv CENSUS OF INDIA 2001 FIGURES AT A GLANCE OF INSTITUTIONAL POPULATION Goa Total Number of Districts 2 Total Number of Sub-Districts 11 Total Number of Viii ages 359 Total Number of Inhabited Villages 347 Total Number of Towns 44 Total Number of StFilutOry Towns 14 Persons Males Females Institutional Population Total 17,307 12,207 5,100 Rural 4,591 2,225 2,366 Urban 12,716 9,982 2,734 Population (0-6 years) 611 290 321 Literates (7years and above) 13,828 10,313 3,515 Total workers 9,730 8,354 1,376 Main workers 8,951 7,752 1,199 Marginal workers 779 602 177 Cultivators 63 34 29 Agricultural labourers 67 39 28 Household industry workers 82 34 48 Other workers 9,518 8,247 1,271 Sex ratio 418 Child sex ratio (0-6 years) 1,107 Literacy rate 82.8 86.5 73.6 Work participation rate 56.2 68.4 27.0 Percentage to total workers: Main workers 92.0 92.8 87.1 Marginal workers 8.0 7.2 12.9 Categories of total workers Cultivators 0.6 0.4 2.1 Agricultural labourers 0.7 0.5 2.0 Household industry workers 0.8 0.4 3.5 Other workers 97.8 98.7 92.4 xv +rIm qft \i1;=jJI OI;=j1 2001 ~ \1f'1tilL~1 "ij;- ~ ~ ~ it TJ1crr ~Nfc;ftcfrxt&:rr 2 ~~~cn'T~ 11 ~TTicTIctt~ 359 ~ 31f6TTC; -rtTcft ctt xt&:rr 347 ~m~~ 44 ~~mcfr~ 14 ~ ~ m-rr 5,280 3,466 1,814 Ul1ftur 2,991 1,844 1,147 ~ 2,289 1,622 667 \Jl'ifiMI (0-6 :.m 0.2 0.1 0.5 ~~ 1.2 0.8 2.2 q IR ell RCfi \1ffirT q)lff 2.2 2.3 2.2 3RT~ 964 96.8 95.1 xvi CENSUS OF INDIA 2001 FIGURES AT A GLANCE OF HOUSELESS POPULATION Goa Total Number of Districts 2 Total Number of Sub-Districts 11 Total Number of Villages 359 Total Number of Inhabited Villages 347 Total Number of Towns 44 Total Number of Statutory Towns 14 Persons Males Females Houseless Population Total 5,280 3,466 1,814 Rural 2,991 1,844 1,147 Urban 2,289 1,622 667 Population (0-6 years) 786 415 371 Literates (7years and above) 1,465 1,288 177 Total workers 3,586 2,660 926 Main workers 2,818 2,135 683 Marginal workers 768 525 243 Cultivators 8 3 5 Agricultural labourers 42 22 20 Household industry workers 80 60 20 Other workers 3,456 2,575 881 Sex ratio 523 Child sex ratio (0-6 years) 894 Literacy rate 32,6 42.2 12.3 Work participation rate 67.9 76.7 51.0 Percentage to total workers: Main workers 78.6 80.3 73.8 Marginal workers 21.4 19.7 26.2 Categories of total workers Cultivators 0.2 0.1 0.5 Agricultural labourers 1.2 0.8 2.2 Household industry workers 2.2 2.3 2.2 Other workers 96.4 96.8 95.1 xvii ~ qft \1F1~IOI~1 2001 311~a \i11R141-ij; ~ ~ W?c II "ll1crr ~fGwTIem~ 2 ~ \3""Cl fGwTI em ~ 11 ~"l"l"icIT ctt ~ 359 ~ ~ -rtTcIT "$T "ffism 347 ~ m ctt -msm 44 ~ ~ -;pffl ctt~ 14 ~ mTT 23,791 12,047 11,744 "IDlfiur 10,720 5,376 5,344 -;rrr& 13,071 6,671 6,400 \J1"i-AMI (0-6 ~ ~) 2,863 1,457 1,406 "fITaR (7 qr:f ~ ~ 3mJ) 15,052 8,637 6,415 ¥f~ 9,785 6,396 3,389 ~ ciClJIR>iCfi ~ 7,488 5,298 2,190 3'l i ClJ ~ 2,297 1,098 1,199 ~R 172 94 78 ~~ 856 454 402 qlRqlRClJ BUtrr ~ 1,516 513 1,003 3f~~ 7,241 5,335 1,906 ffi-~~ 975 fmJ fWT ~ (0-6 3Wl ~) 965 "fITa=ffiTT ~ 71.9 81.6 62.1 "CfiT ClJI~dCf)I'! 1.8 1.5 2.3 ~~ 8.7 7.1 11.9 q IR ell R ClJ \RlTrr ~ 15.5 8.0 29.6 3Rl~ 74.0 83.4 56.2 xviii CENSUS OF INDIA 2001 FIGURES AT A GLANCE OF SCHEDULED CASTES POPULATION Goa Total Number of Districts 2 Total Number of Sub-Districts 11 Total Number of Villages 359 Total Number of Inhabited Villages 347 Total Number of Towns 44 Total Number of Statutory Towns 14 Persons Males Females Scheduled Castes Population Total 23,791 12,047 11,744 Rural 10,720 5,376 5,344 Urban 13,071 6.671 6,400 Population (0-6 years) 2,863 1,457 1,406 Literates (7years and above) 15,052 8,637 6,415 Total workers 9,785 6,396 3,389 Main workers 7,488 5,298 2,190 Marginal workers 2,297 1,098 1,199 Cultivators 172 94 78 Agricultural labourers 856 454 402 Household industry workers 1,516 513 1,003 Other workers 7,241 5,335 1,906 Sex ratio 975 Child sex ratio (0-6 years) 965 Literacy rate 71.9 81.6 62.1 Work participation rate 41.1 53.1 28.9 Percentage to tv.al '.. ~rkers: Main workers 76.5 82.8 64.6 Marginal workers 23.5 17.2 35.4 Categories of total workers Cultivators 1.8 1.5 2.3 Agricultural labourers 8.7 7.1 11.9 Household industry workers 15.5 8.0 29.6 Other workers 74.0 83.4 56.2 xix 1TIm qft \J1~lIOFtI 2001 31~(1 GHG1IR141-a, ~ -qq; ~ 1l Tf)qr WC'f ~ CJft "ft&rr 2 WC'f\3l!~CJft~ 11 WC'f1licl1CJft-msm 359 WC'f 3lW1G 7i1cIT ~ fRsm 347 WC'f~xT ~~ 44 WC'f ~ -;pffi ctI fRsm 14 C2lfcia ~ tam "$I 566 299 267 riur 190 104 86 ~ 376 195 181 \i1'1fiMI (0-6 3WJ ~) 90 47 43 waw (7 ~ ~ ~ 3WJ) 266 160 106 WC'f~ 251 177 74 Glthplf84i ~ 217 155 62 3t C'Q Cfll f8 Cfl ~ 34 22 12 0 0 o ~~ 0 0 o qlRfHRCfl ~ ~ 9 8 1 3A cp1ff 242 169 73 ffi-~~ 893 fmJ fWT ~ (0-6 3WJ ~) 915 ~a:mn ~ 55.9 63.5 47.3 "Cfll CIF' ~c6t~qWI.q I 0.0 0.0 0.0 ~~ 0.0 0.0 0.0 41RqlRCfl ~ ~ 3.6 4.5 1.4 3A~ 96.4 95.5 98.6 xx CENSUS OF INDIA 2001 FIGURES AT A GLANCE OF SCHEDULED TRIBES POPULATION Goa Total Number of Districts 2 Total Number of Sub-Districts 11 Total Number of Villages 359 Total Number of Inhabited Villages 347 Total Number of Towns 44 Total Number of Statutory Towns 14 Persons Males Females Scheduled Tribes Population Total 566 299 267 Rural 190 104 86 Urban 376 195 181 Population (0-6 years) 90 47 43 Literates (7years and above) 266 160 106 Total workers 251 117 74 Main workers 217 155 62 Marginal workers 34 22 12 Cultivators o 0 o Agricultural labourers o 0 o Household industry workers 9 8 1 Other workers 242 169 73 Sex ratio 893 Child sex ratio (0-6 years) 915 Literacy rate 55.9 63.5 47.3 Work participation rate 44.3 59.2 27.7 Percentage to total workers: Main workers 86.5 87.6 83.8 Marginal workers 13.5 12.4 16.2 Categories of total workers Cultivators 0.0 0.0 0.0 Agricultural labourers 0.0 0.0 0.0 Household industry workers 3.6 4.5 1.4 Other workers 96.4 95.5 98.6 xxi 'lTIXCl ctT vFPIOI'iI, 2001 ~ {ll5'01IR ~ ~Cfi:thicn' ~ ctt ~ V1'i lIOI'i1 tl ~ "{f'[ 1872 'rl I ~ ~ ctT \iTI x-cfT 4l~l5cf\ V1'i lIOI'i1 tl ~ m 2001 ctT V1'i lIOI'i1 ~ ~ ~ if V1'i'l.'iMI ~ ~~ Fcl ~ t'ld i31T ~ ~ "QlT{1 rn \if(I" ~ -c;cP ~ ~ ~ 00 $ -c;cP ~it5'h11 R ~ ~ {I l5 ~~ IR if ~ ffi ~ ~ I it ~ ~ ~ 'l1ffil if V1''P1 01'i1 ~, 1948 ~ 3fTtTR lR" V1'i lIOI'i1 ctT ~ ~ 1 ~ ctT V1'i lIOI'iI, 2001 em- cm ~ ~ fcmrc;r "ctJT V1'i'l.'iISc lfCl)R 'i"J\-rDctJ'!OI 31tx \J11'iiLcZll ctT TfUT'i1 ~ ~ ~ if V1'i l IOI'i1 2001 ~ ~ "CfJT ~ m ~ ~ ~ntlWlcm ~ 1R ~ ~ if '¢& ~ %1 c;FIT ~ ~ 31j' xxiii ~ ~ ~ -# \JUT -r@r ~ ~ ~ ~ -fr ~ fWm Tf ~ ~ m ~ ~ ~ ~ m "c:rrR ~ ~ ~ CZjCli5IRCfl ~ -fr 31jxifi1d ~ ~ 31j~C'I \i1'i\Jl1R'i'!l1' -em ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ if ftTuc;ft ~ cBt ~ if \i1'i l IOI'i1 2001 if ~ qRCld'i ~ Tf \i1'i l lol'il ~.(fTC'l 2001 qft \,HJIOI'i1 if ~ m~ \Jl'iJIOHI "fIT"{" ~ ~ -sf ~ "fIT qRCld'i fcpm Tf "m~ \i1'i l IOI'i1 "fIT"{" - ~ \i1'i'tkc<:JI" ~ (fl-5 ~ 2001 "'i1lfCfl ~ q)f ~ ~ 2004 -sf f$ xxiv 3fR 31 'j)x1\Rl d \Jl "1 \Jl IRl"fi cBT \Jl "1 fi &:11, -maR, ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ 'lfffil, ~, -mr ~ ~, ~ 3fR ~ ~/~ (100,000 3fR \TIffi ~ \Jl"1x-iMI ~) ~ 1R ~ -rr4 ~ I 1981 ~ \Jf'i7TUT~ it lWc'ft qrx ~ m~ \Jl 111 °I "1 I & ~ ~-q 31 'j)' ~ ~ it ~ \Jl'ilIOI"l1 "X'lR ffR1Jft (cp--5) , ~ \Jl1x-iMI, W~ \Jl'ix-i'Lc<11 ~ (cp--6) , ~ \Jl"1x-i'Lc<11 ~ (cp--7) , 31'j)x"j\fiid \JfTfum ~ \Jl"1 x-iM I fIT"!lJfT (cp--8) 31'R 31'j)x1iJd \Jl"1\JlIRlm ~ \Jl'ifi'Lc<11 fIT"!lJfT (co-9) xf ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ %, ~ xmfUl41 if ~ qft ~, ~ \Jl'ix-iMI, 0-6 ~ ~ ~ \Jl'ix-iMI, warn, \Jl"1 lI0 1'i1 it m~ 'C[Ct itm \Jl"1xkc<11 '* Xillil~Cfl ~ ~ ~ -CtJT ~ qrx ~ 7::r\Jl'i::::rrlnTTlOI:::rr"1I "ffR it ~ -rmT %I ~ '£l'CCflT ~ \Jl1xi'Lc<11 ~ ~ Rl~ltidl3lT ~ ~ ~ ~ 1R ~ %~ -wm -it ~ 'lffi %"iT li g cq ~of %~ ~ 3ltCfl'if ~ -wm it ~ PI Cfll ~ 8 31'R Pc! 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Thus, 2001 Census provides data on population and its characteristics marking transition from one century and millennium to another. The data would form the benchmark for framing of the welfare and development policies for billion plus people living in this country including 1,347,668 living in Goa. The Census Act, 1948, forms the basis for the conduct of population censuses in independent India. The Census of India, 2001 was conducted in two distinct but inter-related phases: the first phase, the Houselisting Operations was conducted between April-September, 2000 in different states and union territories as a prelude to the exercise of undertaking the decennial Population Census. Houselisting Operations was conducted in Goa from 1st April to 30th April, 2000. The houselisting exercise provided the basis for uniform and unambiguous frame to undertake the Population Enumeration with the ultimate objective of achieving as full coverage as is humanly possible without any omission of an area or household. During this Houselisting Operations, data on housing conditions, amenities and assets available to the households were also collected. The second phase of census i.e. Population Enumeration, was undertaken between February, 9-28th 2001 (both days inclusive) with a revisional round from 1st to 5th March, 2001. The Census moment was 00.00 hours of 1st March, 2001, the referral time at which the snapshot of the population of the country was taken. This was a departure from the earlier census tradition, as until the 1991 Census (except 1971), the sunrise of 1 st March of the relevant Census year was the census moment. The enumeration of houseless population was carried out on the night of th February 28 , 2001. This gigantic operation (considered by many to be the single largest and complex peace time administrative exercise in the world) was made possible due to the door to door universal canvassing of the Household Schedule by about 2 million enumerators and supervisors covering 593 districts, 5,463 tehsils (sub-districts), 5,161 towns and 638,588 villages at the national level. In Goa Population Enumeration was carried out in the entire state covering 2 districts, 11 Taluka (sub districts), 44 towns and 359 villages including remote and unaccesable areas. The comprehensive Household Schedule which replaced the individual slip canvassed at the 1991 Census, had three parts and two sides A and B. Part I contained the Location Particulars; Part II related to the Individual Particulars and Part III contained questions for Household engaged in CultivationlPlantation (Annexure-II). The part II of the Household Schedule had 39 columns and 23 questions all of which were universally canvassed and no sampling was resorted to during enumeration. To facilitate quick tabulation for bringing out Provisional Population Totals, provision for page totaling was made in the schedule itself for a few items, namely population, males, females, population aged 0-6 years by sex, literates, illiterates and workers and their categories by sex. The Provisional Population Totals were put in the public domain on 26th March, 2001 within three weeks of the completion of the enumeration providing the basic statistics of the population by sex. The Directorate of Census Operations, Goa had released provisional data at the district, sub-district and town levels for State through the publication of Paper I, II and III of Provisional Population Totals. All the provisional population totals released so far are also available on census website: http'/Mwvv.censusindia.net Data Processing A quantum leap was made in the technology front while processing the Census 2001 data both for Houselisting and Population Enumeration. The Schedules for both the phases were scanned through high speed scanners in fifteen data centres across the country and hand-written data from the schedules were converted into digitized form through Intelligent Character Recognition (ICR) software for creation of ASCII records for further processing. The designing and formatting of the Household Schedule had to be done very carefully using specialized software so as to ensure uniformity, which was an essential pre reqUisite for scanning. The selection of appropriate state-of-art technology in data processing has made it xli possible to produce all the Houselisting as well as Population Enumeration tables on full count basis for the first time in the history of Census. Quality Assurance After the data is processed, it is expedient on the part of the data producing agency to satisfy itself about its quality before putting the same in public domain. This has to be done mainly through the process of internal consistency, comparison with similar data in the past and also through validation with likewise data if available, from external sources. Quite often the local knowledge and perception has to be brought into play to understand both the existing and the new emerging trends of population distribution and characteristics. The other very important aspect of the data quality is to ensure complete coverage of all geographical areas especially for the population enumeration phase where the data is disseminated right up to the village level in the rural areas and the ward level in the urban areas. Thus ensuring the complete coverage and correct geographical linkage of each enumeration block was one of the major planks of the quality control, especia"yfor sma" area population statistics. There has been a major departure in Census 2001 from the past in respect of the procedure followed for finalization of the Scheduled Castes and the Scheduled Tribes population. In the earlier censuses, the total Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes populations were finalized at the time of the manual compilation of the Primary Census Abstracts at the Regional Tabulation Offices which were specially set up for this purpose. The individual Scheduled Castes and the Scheduled Tribes population for each state was finalized much later based on manual coding done by the coders. In 2001 Census, each individual Scheduled Caste and the Scheduled Tribe have been coded directly on the computers by the Data Entry Operators through a process known as Computer Assisted Coding (CAC) and taken up along with the processing of Primary Census Abstract data. The CAC process involves pulling down, from the relevant dictionary of the Scheduled Castes and the Scheduled Tribes, on the computer screen and coding from the dictionary by referring to the image of the specific individual entry in the Household Schedule appearing on the screen. The CAC of the response on Religion wherever required, was also undertaken along with the processing of Primary Census Abstract. This is because the Scheduled Castes status haci to be determined in relation to the religion of the individual. Two Special Task Forces, one on Religion and the other on Scheduled Castes/Scheduled Tribes were constituted for' scrutiny and appropriate classification of these responses. The entire work relating to the data validation and scrutiny was completed by the Directorate under the overall supervision and monitoring of the Census Division of the Office of the Registrar General, India with active cooperation and support of the Social Studies Division, Data Processing Division, Data Dissemination Division and Map Division. The format of Primary Census Abstract has been restructured slightly in the 2001 Census. The nine-fold industrial classification of main workers given in the Primary Census Abstract of 1991 Census has been discontinued and in its place, four-fold industrial classification of both 'main workers' and 'marginal oorkers' are included. The "Primary Census Abstract-Total population" Table A-5, India 2001 was released in July 2004 which besides population includes certain basic population characterstics such as Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes population, literates, workers by categories etc at India, State, Union territory, District and Urban Agglomeration/City (with population 100,000 and above). It was for the first time at the 1981 Census that the Primary Census Abstrar.t was brought out for the Scheduled Castes and the Scheduled Tribes separately on the pattern of General Primary Census Abstract. This practice was continued in 1991 also. In the 1961 and 1971 Censuses, such data are available in Table C-VIII-Social and Cultural Tables and to some extent in the series 'Special Tables for Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes'. Primary Census Abstracts of the Scheduled Castes population Scheduled Tribes population of 2001 Census have been presented in this publication as Table A-8 and Table A-9 respectively. xlii The Primary Census Abstracts of Total Population Table A-5, Institutional Population Table A-6, Houseless Population Table A-7, Scheduled Castes Population Table A-8 and Scheduled Tribes Population Table A-9 presented in this volume give basic information on the number of households, their population, population in the age group 0-6, literates, total workers, main workers and marginal workers and their four broad industrial categories, namely, (i) Cultivators, (ii) Agricultural labourers, (iii) Household Industry Workers and (iv) Other workers and also Non-workers. This data is presented at different levels, namely, state, districts, sub districts and towns for A-5, A-8 & A-9 tables. For A-6 & A-7 tables the above information is provided up to the district level only. The data for each of these characteristics are presented by sex and rural-urban residence. It is for the first time the census is releasing socio-economic characteristics of institutional and houseless population as primary census abstract The data given at the district level provides important population characteristics of these segments of population. It would be important for the data users to adopt a certain degree of caution while making analysis and drawing inferences. The concepts and definitions used in the census have to be carefully studied and issues related to the ground situations encountered during the canvassing of the Household Schedule have to be recognized in order to appretiate the limitation of the data collected in such a mammoth exercise. Although all humanly possible precautions were put in place, validation done, possibility of small processing errors cannot be totally ruled out. Though the data has to be understood in proper perspective, it must be clarified that in any case such unintended errors, if any, should not affect any policy planning exerdse or analysis. In addition to the basic Primary Census Abstract tables, this publication also includes a number of analytical statements on different segments of population such as Total population, Scheduled Castes population, Scheduled Tribes population and General population Le. Total population excluding Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes. These statements relate to descending order of population, percentage of population to total population in each category, percentage of population in the age group 0-6, sex ratio, child sex ratio in the age group 0-6, literacy rates, work participation rate, percentage of main & marginal workers, cultivators, agricultural labourers, household industry workers and other workers. These statements along with 'Figures at a glance' and data highlights provide an overview of the key population characteristics of each segments of the population in the state. A list of the Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes notified by the Government of India in pursuance of Articles 341 & 342 of the Constitution of India for each State and Union territory is placed at Annexure-1a and 1b respectively. xliii Basic census concepts and definitions t is important for the data users to familiarize themselves with the concepts and the definitions of the Iterms used for proper appreciations of the data contained in this publication. At the same time, it is all the more important to understand the implications of the terms used at the Census of India 2001, for making meaningful comparisons of the similar data generated by various other agencies within the country and with the data produced by other countries in the world. The concepts and definitions adopted at the Census of India, 2001 are as given below. 01. Persons enumerated 02. Rural-Urban Areas 03. City 04. Household 05. Institutional Household 06. Houseless Household '07. Head of the Household OB. Scheduled Castes & Scheduled Tribes 09. Literates 10. Work 11. Main workers 12. Marginal workers 13. Cultivators 14. Agricultural Labourers 15. Household Industry workers 16. Other workers 17. Non-Vv'Orkers 1B. Sex ratio 19. Child Sex ratio (0-6 age group) 20. Literacy Rate 21. Work Participation Rate 22. Location Code Structure adopted in Census 2001 23. Abbreviations Used Persons enumerated Generally speaking, persons who were present in the household during the entire period of enumeration or who were known to be usual residents of the household and have stayed there for part of the enumeration period or who were not present at the time of visit of the enumerator but were expected to return by 2Bth February, 2001 were eligible to be en,umerated. For the purpose of enumeration the following persons w..ere enumerated in a household: (i) All those who normally resided and were present in that household during the entire period of enumeration, Le. from 9th February to 2Bth February, 2001 (both days inclusive); (ii) Those who were known to be normally residing and had actually stayed during a part of the enumeration period in the household (9 th February to 2Bth February, 2001) but were not present at the time of the visit of enumerator. (iii) Also those who were known to be normally residing in the household and were not present at the time of the visit but expected to return by 2Bth February, 2001; and (iv) Visitors who were present in the household censused and expected to be away from the place(s) of their usual residence during the entire enumeration period. For the PL!rpose of enumeration, such visitors were treated as normal residents of the household where they were actually found during the enumeration period provided they were not being enumerated elsewhere. xlv In Census, every person irrespective of age, sex, caste, creed, region, origin or religion is counted only once, without omission or duplication provided she/he satisfied the criteria of enumeration listed above. Foreigners who were expected to stay within the geographical limits of this country throughout the enumeration period were counted wherever they were found, if not enumerated elsewhere. Those foreigners who were expected to stay in India for a part of enumeration period were not eligible for enumeration. It may also be important to state that the foreigners and their families who were having diplomatic status were not enumerated. But Indian nationals employed and staying with them were enumerated. Rural-Urban Areas The data in the table on Final Population Totals were presented separately for rural and urban areas. The unit of classification in this regard is 'town' for urban areas and 'village' for rural areas. In the Census of India 2001, the definition of urban area adopted is as follows: (a) All statutory places with a municipality, corporation, cantonment board or notified town area committee, etc. (b) A place satisfying the follOwing three criteria simultaneously: i) a minimum population of 5,000; ii) at least 75 per cent of male working population engaged n non-agriCUltural pursuits; and iii) a density of population of at least 400 persons per sq. km. (1,000 per sq. mile). For identification of places which would qualify to be classified as 'urban' all villages, which, as per the 1991 Census had a population of 4,000 and above, a population density of 400 persons per sq. km. and having at least 75 per cent of male working population engaged in non-agriCUltural activity were considered. To work out the proportion of male working population referred to above against b) (ii), the data relating to main workers were taken into account An Urban Agglomeration is a continuous urban spread constituting a town and its adjoining urban outgrowths (OGs) or two or more physically contiguous towns together and any adjoining urban outgrowths of such towns. Examples of OGs are railway colonies, university campuses, port areas, etc., that may come up near a city or statutory town outside its statutory limits but within the revenue limits of a village or villages contiguous to the town or city. Each such individual area by itself may not satisfy the minimum population limit to qualify it to be treated as an independert urban unit but may deserve to be clubbed with the town as a continuous urban spread. For the purpose of delineation of Urban Agglomerations during Census of India 2001, following criteria are taken as pre-requisites: (a) The core town or at least one of the constituent towns of an urban agglomeration should necessarily be a statutory town; and (b) The total population of all the constituents (I.e. towns and outgrowths) of an Urban Agglomeration should not be less than 20,000 (as per the 1991 Census). With these two basic criteria having been met, the follOwing are the possible different situations in which Urban Agglomerations would be constituted: (i) a city or town with one or more contiguous outgrowthS; (ii) two or more adjoining towns with their outgrowths; and (iii) a city and one or. more adjoining towns with their outgrowths all of which form a continuous spread. City Towns with population of 100,000 and above are Household A 'household' is usually a group of persons who normally live together and take their meals from a common kitchen unless the exigencies of work prevent any of them from doing so. Persons in a household may be related or unrelated or a mix of both. However, if a group of unrelated persons live in xlvi a census house but do not take their meals from the common kitchen, then they are not constituent of a common household. Each such person was to be treated as a separate household. The important link in finding out whether it was a household or not was a common kitchen. There may be one member households, two member households or multi-member households. A household with at least one Scheduled Caste member is treated as Scheduled Caste Household. Similarly, a household having at least one Scheduled Tribe member is treated as a Scheduled Tribe household. Institutional household A group of unrelated persons who live in an institution and take their meals from a common kitchen is called an Institutional Household. Examples of Institutional Households are boarding houses, messes, hostels, hotels, rescue homes, jails, ashrams, orphanages, etc. To make the definition more clearly perceptible to the enumerators at the Census 2001, it was specifically mentioned that this category of households would cover only those households where a group of unrelated persons live in an institution and share a common kitchen. Houseless household Households who do not live in buildings or census houses but live in the open on roadside, pavements, in hume pipes, under fly-overs and staircases, or in the open in places of worship, mandaps, railway platforms, etc. are treated as Houseless households. Head of the household The head of household for census purposes is a person who is recoynised as such by the household. She or he is generally the person who bears the chief responsibility for managing the affairs of the household and takes decision on behalf of the household. The head of household need not necessarily be the oldest male member or an earning member, but may be a female or a younger member of either sex. In case of an absentee de jure 'Head' who is not eligible to be enumerated in the household, the person on whom the responsibility of managing the affairs of household rests was to be regarded as the head irrespective whether the person is male or female. . Scheduled Castes & Scheduled Tribes Article 341 of the Constitution provides that the President may, with respect to any State or Union territory, specify the castes, races or tribes or parts of or groups within castes, races or tribes which shall for the purposes of the Constitution be deemed to be Scheduled Castes in relation to that State or Union territory. Similarly, Article 342 provides for specification of tribes or tribal communities or parts of or groups within tribes or tribal communities which are deemed to be for the purposes of the Constitution the Scheduled Tribes in relation to that State or Union territory. In pursuance of these provisions, the list of Scheduled Castes and / or Scheduled Tribes are notified for each State and Union territory and are valid only within the jurisdiction of that State or Union territory and not outside. It is important to mention here that under the Constitution (Scheduled Castes) Order, 1950, no person who professed a religion different from Hinduism was deemed to be a member of a Scheduled Caste in addition to every member of the Ramdasi, Kabirpanthi, Majhabi or Sikligar caste resident in Punjab or Patiala and East Punjab States Union were in relation to that State whether they professed the Hindu or the Sikh religion. SubsequenUy, in September, 1956, by an amendment, the Presidential Order of 1950 and in all subsequent Presidential Orders relating to Scheduled Castes, the population professing the Hindu and the Sikh religions were placed on the same footing with regard to their inclusion as Scheduled Castes. Later on, as per the amendment made in the Constitution (Scheduled Castes) Order 1990, the Hindu, the Sikh and the Buddhist professing population were placed on the same footing with regard to the recognition of the Scheduled Castes. xlvii For finalizing the list of Scheduled Castes/Scheduled Tribes notified in each State/Union territory, all the constitutional amendments that have taken place prior to the conduct of 2001 Census were taken into account. Since there is no Scheduled Castes list for the state of Nagaland and the Union territories of Andaman & Nicobar Islands and Lakshadweep; and no Scheduled Tribes list for the States of Haryana and Punjab and the Union territories of Chandigarh, Delhi and Pondicherry, the Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes population figures are furnished for only the relevant category in respect of these States and Union territories. The instructions to the enumerators for recording the individual responses on religion and the Scheduled Castes and the Scheduled Tribes were more or less the same as in the past censuses. Each enumerator was provided with a notified list of Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes in respect of his/her State/Union territory. The religion for each individual was first of all determined. Then it was ascertained from the respondent for each individual whether she or he belonged 10 a Scheduled Caste or a Scheduled Tribe through Question No.8 & 9 of the Household Schedule. If in reply to either of this question, the answer was in the affirmative, the name of caste/tribe to which the individual belonged was ascertained. If the name of caste/tribe returned by the respondent appeared in the approved list for the state the enumerator was expected to treat the individual, as belonging to Scheduled Caste or Scheduled Tribe and record the appropriate entry. A list of the Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes notified by the Govemment of India in pursuance of Articles 341 & 342 of the Constitution of India for each State and Union territory is placed at Annexure-Ia and lb. Literates A person aged 7 years and above who can both read and write with understanding in any language has been taken as literate. It is not necessary for a person to have received any formal education or passed any minimum educational standard for being treated as literate. People who were blind and could read in Braille are treated literates. A person, who can neither read nor write or can only read but cannot write in any language, is treated as illiterate. All children of age 6 years or less, even if going to school and have picked up reading and writing, are treated as illiterate. Work Work is defined as participation in any economically productive activity with or without compensation, wages or profit. Such participation may be physical and/or mental in nature. Work involves not only actual work but also includes effective supervision and direction of work. It even includes part time help or unpaid work on farm, family enterprise or in any other economic activity. All persons engaged in 'work' as defined above are workers. Persons who are engaged in cultivation or milk production even solely for domestic consumption are also treated as workers. Reference period for determining a person as worker and non-worker is one year preceding the date of enumeration. Main workers Those persons who had worked for the major part of the reference period (i.e. 6 months or more) are termed as Main workers. Marginal workers Those persons who had worked for less than 6 months during reference period are termed as Marginal workers. Cultivators For purposes of the census a person is classified as cultivator if he or she is engaged in cultivation of land owned or held from Govemment or held from private persons or institutions for xlviii payment in money, kind or share. Cultivation includes effective supervision or direction in cultivation. A person who has given out her/his land to another person or persons or institution(s) for cultivation for money, kind or share of crop and who does not even supervise or direct cultivation of land, is not treated as cultivator. Similarly, a person working on another person's land for wages in cash or kind or a combination of both (agricultural labourer) is not treated as cultivator. Cultivation involves ploughing, sowing, harvesting and production of cereals and millet crops such as wheat, paddy, jowar, bajra, ragi, etc., and other crops such as sugarcane, tobacco, ground-nuts, tapioca, etc., and pulses, raw jute and kindred fibre crop, cotton, cinchona and other medicinal plants, fruit growing, vegetable growing or keeping orchards or groves, etc. Cultivation does not include growing of the following planlation crops - tea, coffee, rubber, coconut and betel-nuts (areca). Agricultural labourers A person who works on another person's land for wages in money or kind or share is regarded as an agricultural labourer. She or he has no risk in the cultivation, but merely works on another person's land for wages. An agricultural labourer has no right of lease or contract on land on which she/he works. Household industry workers Household Industry is defined as an industry conducted by one or more members of the household at home or within the village in rural areas and only within the precincts of the house where the household lives in urban areas. The larger proportion of workers in the household industry consists of members of the household. The industry is not run on the scale of a registered factory, which would qualify or has to be registered under 1I1e Indian Factories Act. The main criterion of a Household industry even in urban areas is the participation of one or more members of a household. Even if the industry is not actually located at home in rural areas there is a greater possibility of the members of the household participating even if it is located anywhere within the village limits. In the urban areas, where organized industry takes greater prominence, the Household Industry is confined to the precincts of the house where the participants live. In urban areas, even jf the members of the household run an industry by themselves but at a place away from the precincts of their home, it is not considered as a Household Industry. It should be located within the precincts of the house where the members live in the case of urban areas. Household Industry relates to production, processing, serviCing, repairing or making and selling (but not merely selling) of goods. It does not include professions such as a Pleader, Doctor, Musician, Dancer, Waterman, Astrologer, Dhobi, Barber, etc., or merely trade or business, even if such professions, trade or services are run at home by members of the household. A few typical industries that can be conducted on a household industry basis are: Foodstuffs, Beverages, Tobacco Products, Textile cotton, Textile Jute, Wool or Silk, Textile Miscellaneous, Manufacture of Wood and Wood Products, Paper and Paper Products, Printing and Publishing, Leather and Leather Products, Rubber, Petroleum and Coal Products, Chemical and Chemical 'Products, Non-metallic Mineral Products-other than Pertroleum and Coal, Basic Metals and their Products, Machinery and Transport Equipments, etc. Other workers All workers, i.e., those who have been engaged in some economic activity during the last one year, but qre not cultivators or agricultural labourers or in Household Industry, are 'Other workers(OW)'. The type of workers that come under this category of 'OW' include all government servants, municipal employees, teachers, factory workers, plantation workers, those engaged in trade, commerce, business, transport, banking, mining, construction, political or social work, priests, entertainment artists, etc. In effect, all those workers other than cultivators or agricultural labourers or household industry workers are 'Other workers'. xlix Non-workers A person who did not work at all during the reference period was treated as non-worker. The non workers broadly constitute: Students who did not participate in any economic activity paid or unpaid; household duties who were attending to daily household chores like cooking, cleaning utensils, looking after children, fetching water etc. and are not even helping in the unpaid work in the family farm or cultivation or milching; dependant such as infants or very elderly people not included in the category of worker; pensioners those who are drawing pension after retirement and are not engaged in any economic activity; beggars, vagrants, prostitutes and persons having unidenUied source of income and those with unspecified sources of subsistence and not engaged in any economically productive work during the reference period and others, this category includes all Non-workers and Marginal workers who may not come under the above categories such as rentiers, persons living on remittances, agricultural or non agricultural royalty, interest or dividen~ convicts in jails or inmates of penal, mental or charitable institutions doing no paid work and persons who are seeking/available for work. Sex ratio Sex ratio has been defined as the number of females per 1000 males in the population. It is expressed as 'number of females per 1000 males'. Number of females Sex-ratio= x 1000 Number of males Child sex ratio (0-6 years) Child Sex-ratio (0-6 years) has been defined as the numuer of females in age-group 0-6 years per 1000 males in the same age-group in the population. It is expressed as number of female children age (0-6) years per 1000 male children age (0-6) years'. Number of female children Child Sex-ratio (0-6 years) = x 1000 Number of male children Literacy rate Literacy rate of population is defined as the percentage of literates to the total population age 7 years and above. Number of Literates Literacy rate = x 100 Populatbn age 7+ Work participation rate Work partiCipation rate is defined as the percentage of total workers (main and marginal) to total population. Total workers (Main+Marginal) Work partiCipation rate ::: x 100 Total Population Location code structure adopted in Census 2001 ~------T -----.. -~--~-~~------~------~ - - -- .------I::t:/ Union territories t------~:~:i:~~:~:~i~~~~- co-untry) ------~~------_------.--_-+------~------~------~--- I I District Two digits(within the state/utI r ------t------~------~~-- I_S~~~~istric-t------+------F-0-u-r-d-i9-it-S-(W_I_'th_i_n_th_,e d_i_s_tr_ic_t)______~ ______ I Village Eight digits(within the state/utI l------I Town Eight digits (within the district) i ______+-- ______------___j i w~~~_ Four digits (within the town) __ ~ The general pattern followed in coding of any geographical unit was a serpentine one, beginning from the North-west corner and completing at the farthest South-east corner within the defined higher level of the geographical hierarchy. In so far as the State/Union territory is concerned Jammu & Kashmir has code number 01 and code number 35 has been allotted to Andaman & Nicobar Islands. Generally the administrative jurisdiction below a district is a sub-district, for example Tehsil or Taluk. However, in certain States and Union territories exceptions had to be made since the nomenclature for sub-districts is not uniform throughout the country. For example, in Orissa Police station is the sub-district, in West Bengal it is the Community Development Block and so on. After the completion of Houselisting operation, three new states namely, Uttaranchal, Chhattisgarh and Jharkhand were created in November, 2000 barely three months before the commencement of Population Enumeration. These States were carved out of Uttar Pradesh, Madhya Pradesh and Bihar respectively. This resulted in redoing of the coding exercise in all the jurisdictional units of these six affected states. In Assam, Mizoram and Orissa there are a few sub-districts, which cut across the district jurisdictions. In such situations the sub-districts have been provided a separate series of code numbers viz. 0090, 0091 etc. One of the major initiatives taken in the Census 2001 was the allotment of Permanent Location Code Number (PLCN) to each and every village within the State and not within a tahsil as in the earlier censuses. PLCN was thus assigned as one continuous number from the first village in the first district to the last village in the last district. PLCN is an eight digit unique location code number with the first six digits representing the code number of the village and the last two digits depicting two zeros '00' These zeros are reserved as buffer to be used for coding any new village(s) that may come up between two villages in future. For example, if a new village comes up between two villages with PLCNs 01254600 and 01254700, the new village will be allotted PLCN 01254601 and so on. The location code number for a town is also an eight digit number starting with the digit 4 situated at the extreme left acting as the unique identifier. The next two digits depict the code number f)f the district in which the town falls followed by two digits representing the town serial number in the olstrict. There are three zeros at the end as buffer mainly to meet the requirement of bringing the number of digits to eight to match the number of digits in the PLCN for the villages. Thus a town locatior, ~ode number 40305000 represants the town serial number 5 of the district number 03 in a State. The out-growths of towns have not been given any independent location code numbers, Tr1ese have been given notional ward codes after the last ward code of the respective towns to which these OGs relate to. Ii Abbreviations Used Abbreviations of civic status of cities or towns: C.B. Cantonment Board/Cantonment C.M.C. - City Municipal Council E.O Estate Office G.P. Gram Panchayat I.NA - Industrial Notified Area I.r.S. - Industrial Township M. Municipality M.B. Municipal Board M.C. Municipal Committee M.CI. - Municipal Counal M.Corp. Municipal Corporation/ Corporation NA Notified Area NAC. - Notified Area Committee/Notified Area Council N.P. Nagar Panchayat NT. Notified Town N.T.A. - Notified Town Area S.T.C. - Small Town Committee T.C. Town Committee/Town Area Committee T.M.C. - Town Municipal Council T.P. Town Panchayat T.S. Township CT. Census Town U.A. Urban Agglomeration O.G. Out Growth * Newly created district after 1991 Census ** Newly created sub-district after 1991 Census Iii Data highlights he State of Goa is located in the western coast of India. It is bound by Maharashtra in the north, TKarnataka in the south and east. The state has two districts (North Goa and South Goa) and 11 sub districts. In 2001 Census, 359 villages incluciing 12 uninhabited villages form the rural areas and 44 towns (14 statutory and 30 census towns) constitute urban areas. Population According to 2001 Census, population of Goa is 1,347,668 consisting of 687,248 males and 660,420 females. The population of the state has increased by 177,875 persons over 1,169,793 registered in 1991. The population of Goa accounts for a small proportion (0.13 per cent) of the country's population. The State ranks 26th amongst the 35 states and union territories. The population of the state is almost evenly distributed among rural (51.2 per cent) and urban areas (49.8 per cent). Of the two districts, North-Goa is more populous accounting for 56.2 per cent of the populaton of the state. Scheduled Castes population The proportion of the Scheduled Castes population to total population at the state level is 1.8 per cent against the national average of 16.2 per cent in 2001 Census. The proportion of the Scheduled Castes population has decreased marginally from 2.1 per cent registered in 1991. In absolute terms, the population of the Scheduled Castes has Jecreased from 24,364 in 1991 to 23,791 persons in the 2001 Census. Between the two districts, North Goa with 2.3 per cent has higher proportion of Scheduled Castes than South Goa (1.1 per cent). Scheduled Tribes population In the state, the proportion of the Scheduled Tribes population is negligible at 0.04 per cent in 2001 Census. In absolute terms, the Scheduled Tribes population has increased from 376 in 1991 to 566 persons in 2001. The Scheduled Tribes populaton is equally distributed between the two districts, i.e., 285 in South Goa and 281 in North Goa. Unlike in most of the other states, Scheduled Tribe::. population is concentrated more in urban areas of the state. Institutional and houseless population There are 17,307 persons (12,207 males and 5,100 females) living in institutional households as per 2001 Census. Institutional population constitutes 1.3 per cent of the total population. Of the two districts, North Goa accounts for 10,318 persons comprising 7,353 males and 2,965 females. In 2001, the houseless population is 5,280 persons with 3,466 males and 1,814 females accounting for only 0.4 per cent of the total population of the state. Decadal growth The decadal growth of the state's population has been 15.2 per cent during 1991-2001 which is lower than the national average of 21.5 per cent. It is also lower than growth rate of 16.1 per cent recorded inthe state during 1981-1991. The growth rate of the Scheduled Castes population during 1991-2001 has been negative (-2.4 per cent). The Scheduled Tribes population has registered a growth rate of 50.5 per cent during 1991- 2001 which is not significant if considered in absolute numbers. Density of population The density of population has increased from 316 persons per sq. km. in 1991 to 364 persons per sq. km. in 2001. The density of population in the state is higher than the density of 325 recorded at national level. liii Sex ratio (females per thousand males) The sex ratio of population at the national level has marginally increased from 927 in 1991 Census to 933 in the 2001 Census while the sex ratio of total population of the state has declined from 967 in 1991 to 961 in 2001. The sex ratio of 972 recorded in South Goa is higher than 953 recorded in North Goa. The sex ratio among the Scheduled Castes and the Scheduled Tribes population has registered an increase if compared to 1991. The sex ratio of the Scheduled Castes population in the state as a whole is 975 against 967 in 1991. Between the two districts, North Goa has higher sex ratio of 982 while in South Goa sex ratio is 957 among the Scheduled Castes. Child sex ratio (girls per thousand boys in the age-group 0-6) The child sex ratio of total population in the state has declined from 964 in 1991 Census to 938 in the 2001 Census registering a reduction of 26 points. This trend is discerned at the district level also. The child sex ratio among the Scheduled Castes population is 965 in 2001 against 977 in 1991, thus, registering a decline of 12 points. Among the Scheduled Castes population, South Goa district has preponderanoo of girl children with the child sex ratio of 1012 while for North Goa, it is 946. Percentage of child population in the age group 0-6 The proportion of child population at the gate level has declined to 10.8 per cent in 2001 from 11.7 per cent recorded in 1991 Census. The proportion of child population among the Scheduled Castes has also declined from 15.3 per cent in 1991 to 12.0 per cent in 2001 Census. This trend is visible in both the districts of the state for the Scheduled Castes. This may be due to fertility decline among the population particularly in Scheduled Castes population,. Literacy status The state has a high literacy rate of 82.0 per cent in 2001 which is higher if compared to 75.5 per cent recorded in 1991 Census. The state's literacy rate is higher than the national average of 64.8 per cent recorded in the 2001 Census. The literacy rate among the Scheduled Castes population in the state is 71.9 per cent in 2001 against 58.7 per cent recorded in 1991. Similarly, the Scheduled Tribes population has 55.9 per cent literates in 2001 against 42.9 per cent in 1991. The literacy rates amongst all the categories of the population have shown a perceptible increase during 1991-2001. Interestingly, in both the districts the literacy level is almost at par with the overall literacy in each category in 2001. Male and female literacy Literacy rate of 88.4 per cent among the males and 75.4 per cent among the females, have been recorded in 2001 Census against the national average of 75.3 per cent and 53.7 per cent respectively. The gender differentials in literacy at state level is only 13 percentage points compared to 21 paints at the national level. Literacy rate of both males and females has improved in the state during 1991-2001. In 1991, literacy rates were 67.1 per cent for females and 83.6 per cent for males. The literacy rate among males and females has increased during 1991-2001 both in the case of Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes population. The Scheduled Castes male literacy rate is 81.6 per cent in 2001 against 69.6 per cent in 1991. In the case of Scheduled Tribes, it is 63.5 per cent in 2001 against 54.4 per cent recorded in 1991. The literacy rate among the Scheduled Castes females is 62.1 per cent in 2001 against 47.5 per cent registered in 1991. Among the Scheduled Tribes, female literacy is 47.3 per cent in 2001 against 29.0 per cent in 1991. liv Work participation rate (WPR) The total work participation rate (WPR) of 38.8 per cent in 2001 Census is an improvement if compared to 35.2 per cent recorded in 1991 Census in the state. It is, however, lower than the national average of 39.1 per cent registered in the 2001 Census. The WPR among the Scheduled Castes has increased to 41.1 per cent in 2001 if compared to 38.1 per cent in 1991 Census. WPR amongst the Scheduled Tribes population has considerably increased from 37.8 per cent in 1991 to 44.3 per cent in 2001. The highest work participation rates for the total population and Scheduled Castes have been recorded in North Goa. These have been 40.6 per cent and 42.9 per cent respectively. Male female work participation rate Tota! male work participation rate for the state as a whole has increased from 49.6 per cent in 1991 to 54.6 per cent in 2001 Census. It has also increased amongst the Scheduled Castes population from 49.6 per cent in 1991 to 53.1 per cent. While the female work participation rate in the state has increased from 20.5 per cent in 1991 to 22.4 per cent in 2001, it continues to be below the rate at the national level (25.6 per cent). The female work participation rate amongst the Scheduled Castes population has increased from 26.1 per cent in 1991 to 28.9 per cent in 2001. Main workers The percentage of main workers to total workers at the national level has declined from 91.0 per cent in 1991 to 77.8 per cent in the 2001 Census. In Goa also, the percentage of main workers has declined from 92.9 per cent in 1991 to 81.3 per cent in 2001. The percentage of main workers to total workers among the Scheduled Castes has been 76.5 per cent and in Scheduled Tribes 86.5 per cent in 2001. South Goa district has recorded the highest proportion of main workers. Marginal workers The percentage of marginal workers to total workers has increased from 7.1 per cent in 1991 Census to 18.7 per cent in the 2001 Census in the state as a whole. This trend is visible fn all the categories of population in 2001 if compared to 1991. The proportion of marginal workers amongst the Scheduled Castes workers is 23.5 per cent. Between the two districts North Goa has recorded higher proportion of marginal workers in total, Scheduled Castes and the Scheduled Tribes workers. Cultivators The percentage of cultivators to total workers has sharply declined from 16.6 per cent in 1991 to 9.6 per cent in 2001. At the national level also, proportion of cultivators has declined from 39.7 per cent to 31.7 per cent in 2001 Census. A very low proportion of 1.8 per cent cultivators amongst the Scheduled Castes have been registered in 2001 Census while there are no cultivators among the Scheduled Tribes. Agricultural labourers . The percentage of agricultural labourers has considerably declined from 10.8 per cent in 1991 to 6.8 per cent in 2001 among the workers in the state. The proportion of agricultural labourers among the Scheduled Castes population is 8.7 per cent in 2001 Census. The economy of the state is not dependent on agricultural activities. The secondary and tertiary sectors are the main stay of economy of the state. Household industry workers The percentage of househoid industry workers to total workers in the state has increased marginally from 2.4 per cent both in 1991 to 2.8 per cent in 2001. Among the Scheduled Castes, 15.5 per cent are household industry workers. Among the Scheduled Castes, the highest (17.6 per cent) household industry workers have been reported in North Goa district. Iv Other workers The state has registered a sharp increase in proportion of 'other workers' in 2001 as compared to 1991 Census. The percentage of 'other workers' to total workers has increased from 70.1 per cent in 1991 to 80.7 per cent in 2001 Census. This indicates the diversification away from agriculture taking place in the economy. Among the Scheduled Castes, 74.4 per cent are 'other workers'. Between the two districts, South Goa has the higher proportion of 82.3 per cent and 88.2 per cent 'other workers' in total and Scheduled Castes workers. f4~<9tttOIl~Cb f4q~rallli ANALYTICAL STATEMENTS Ivii fct-cRur 1 : \'F"I'<1MI "$ ~ WllB ~ : 2001 Statement 1 : Districts arranged in descending order of population: 2001 ~l'11 ~/f;rc;n \Jl rt '<1M I/Population Rank State/~istrict Persons Males Females 2 3 4 5 ~ \;F"I'fi&llffotal population 30 Tt)cn Goa 1,347,668 687,248 660,420 01 '3m TJlcn North Goa 758,573 388,502 370,071 02 ~ TJlcn South Goa 589,095 298,746 290,349 "fIll'l'Rl' vH'<1MI/General population 30 Tt)cn Goa 1,323,311 674,902 648,409 01 '3m TJlcn North Goa 741,209 379,731 361,478 02 ~ TJlcn South Goa 582,102 295,171 286,931 WTRl - 31.\iTI./ 31.\Jf.\iTI. ~ 3fC1lC[T/GEN - Other than SC/ST population ~ \iF"I'<1Ml/lnstitutional population 30 Tt)cn Goa 17,307 12,207 5,100 01 30 '3m TJ1cn North Goa 10,318 7,353 2,965 02 30 ~ TJlcn South Goa 6,989 4,854 2,135 ~ \Jf~/Houseless population 30 Tt)cn Goa 5,280 3,466 1,814 01 '3m TJlcn North Goa 3,185 2,001 1,184 02 ~ TJlcn South Goa 2,095 1,465 630 ~ ~ '$t \iH'<1MI/Scheduled Castes population 30 Tt)cn Goa 23,791 12,047 11,744 01 '3m TJlcn North Goa 17,083 8,620 8,463 02 ~ TJlcn South Goa 6,708 3,427 3,281 ~ \iH\JlIRtcl '$t \Jl"1'<1(_~I/Scheduled Tribes population 30 Tt)cn Goa 566 299 267 01 ~ TJlcn South Goa 285 148 13l 02 '3m TJlcn North Goa 281 151 130 lix fclcRur 2 : ~ \i1"'1tiMI -q W1Rl', 31'j' Statement 2 : Percentage of General, Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes population to Total population, State/District: 2001 ~ ~/fuR;rr W<1 \Jl"lfiMI it ~/ ~ State/District Percentage to Total population Code No. TOTAL GEN SC ST 2 3 4 5 6 30 7flcn Goa 100.0 98.2 1.8 0.0 North Goa 100.0 97.7 2.3 0.0 02 ~ fi:TcRuT 3: 0-6 3WJ ~ qft \i1"'1tiMI cnr ufumr, ~/~: 2001 Statement 3 : Percentage of population in the age group 0-6, State/District: 2001 q,~ ~/fuR;rr 0 6 ~ ~ eFT \Jl"lfiMI 30 7flcn Goa 10.8 10.8 12.0 15.9 01 Bm 02 ~ fcrcwT 4 : ~, ~, ~ ~ 3l'R ~ "1"""I\i1IRtdi qft "HfiMI Cj)J ~ ~-q~, ~/~: 2001 Statement 4: Sex ratio of Total, General, Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes population, State/District: 2001 ~ ~/fuR;rr B1~-q~/ ~ State/District Sex ratio Code No. TOTAL GEN SC ST 2 3 4 5 6 30 71Tcn Goa 961 961 975 893 01 Bm 02 ~ Ix fcrcRuT 5 : ~, ~, 31 ifjfim vnfu Code No. TOTAL GEf\j 8C 8T 2 3 4 5 6 30 TJ1cn Goa 938 937 965 915 North Goa 938 937 946 786 02 ~ 7ftcn South Goa 937 936 1,012 1,105 fcrcRuT 6 : CJ>Ci, ~, 3lifJ1ild vnfu m ~/fGrc;n Wa=R\lT G'{/ ~!5 Code No. TOTAL GEN SC 8T 1 2 3 4 5 6 30 TTlcn Goa 82.0 82.2 71.9 55.9 01 \3m 7ftcn North Goa 83.5 83.8 72.1 56.3 02 ~ 7ftcn South Goa 80.1 80.2 71.4 55.5 fcrcRuT 7 : CJ>Ci, ~, 31 i'<~ d ~ 3l'R 31 ifJ1il d \Jl 'i \Jl1 RI ~l qft \Jl 'i fi (' Statement 7: Work participation rate of Total, General, Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes population, State/District: 2001 m ~/fGrc;n cpnt~G'{/ ~ State/District Work participation rate Code No. TOTAL GEN SC 8T 1 2 3 4 5 6 30 1JTcrr Goa 38.8 38.8 41.1 44.3 01 \3m 7ftcn North Goa 40.6 40.5 42.9 43.1 02 cri$ur 7ftcn South Goa 36.5 36.5 36.6 45.6 ~ - 31.vn./ 31.V1.vn. "it 31C1lCl1/GEN - Other than SC/ST population Ixi fctcRur 8 : "¥I, ~, 3l'j'<1Jild ~ 3l'R 3l'j~d U1'iU1IRllii qft \Jf'itiMI ~ ~~~Cf)T"¥I~~~, ~/fGR;n: 2001 Statement 8: Percentage of Main workers to Total workers of Total, General, Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes population, State/District: 2001 m ~/~ cfrtfcp Tfc;rq;- ~ CF T ¥1" CFfihit it ~ / ~ State/District Percentage of main workers to total Code workers No. TOTAL GEN SC 8T 1 2 3 4 5 6 30 TJlqy Goa 81.3 81.4 76.5 86.5 01 ~'11m North Goa 78.7 78.9 72.9 82.6 02 ~'11m South Goa 85.1 85.1 87.4 90.0 fcrcRuT 9 : ~, WlfRl, 3l'j~d ~ 3l'R 3l'j'q(f)If&Qj ~ Cf>T WR ~ ~~, ~/~: 2001 Statement 9: Percentage of Marginal workers to Total workers of Total, General, Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes population, State/District: 2001 ~ ~/~ ~Tfc;rq;- ~ CFT ~ ~ it ~I ~T State/District Percentage of marginal workers to total Code workers No. TOTAL GEN SC 8T 1 2 3 4 5 6 30 llTm Goa 18.7 18.6 23.5 13.5 01 ~'11m North Goa 21.3 21.1 27.1 17.4 02 c:fe1uT 'l'Jcn South Goa 14.9 14.9 12.6 10.0 ~ 10 :~, ~, ~'j~d ~ 3l'R 31'joqRlo \1Fl\11IRllii qft v'Htill.qn ~ (f)1~dQjI'<) tllT WR ~ -q ~, ~/ftR;n: 2001 Statement 10 : Percentage of Cultivators to Total workers of Total, General, Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes poptJlation, State/District: 2001 ~ ~/fGrc;rr CFmfCIJm CFT ~ ~ it ~/ ~ State/District Percentage of cultivators to total workers Code No. TOTAL GEN 8C 8T 2 3 4 5 6 30 llTcrr Goa 9.6 9.8 1.8 0.0 01 ~ 'll1crr North Goa 10.2 10.4 2.1 0.0 02 ~ 'llcn South Goa 8.8 8.9 0.6 0.0 ~ - 3i.vrr.! 3i.Vf.\ifT. in ~/GEN - Other than SC/ST population Ixii fcIcRuT 11 :~, ~, 31'j'<1fil(j ~ 3tR 31'j'<1fil(j \J1"1\J1IR1ll) qft \J1"1ti'19Oll -q ~~q;-T~cnfitm-q~, ~/~: 2001 Statement 11 : Percentage of Agricultural labourers to Total workers of Total, General, Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes population, State/District: 2001 C!Jts ~/~ ~ ~ CfJT ~ ~ ~ mmm/ msm State/District Percentage of agricultural labourers to Code total workers No. TOTAL GEN SC ST 1 2 3 4 5 6 30 Tf)qy Goa 6.8 6.8 8.7 0.0 01 ~ 7J'Icrr North Goa 7.2 7.1 11.0 0.0 02 ~ 7J'Icrr South Goa 6.3 6.4 2.0 0.0 fcIcRuT 12 : ~, ~, 31 'j'(~(j ~ 3tR 31 'j' C!Jts ~/~ QIRClIR4l ~ ~ 30 Tf)qy Goa 2.8 2.6 15.5 3.6 01 ~ 7J'Icrr North Goa 3.0 2.6 17.6 3.3 02 ~ 7J'Icrr South Goa 2.6 2.5 9.2 3.8 fcIcRuT 13 : ~, ~, 31ft~(j ~ 3tR 31'j~(j \J1"1\J1IR1ll) qft \J1"1ti'19Oll -q 3RI cnfitm 30 Tf)qy Goa 80.7 80.8 74.0 96.4 North Goa 79.5 79.8 69.2 96.7 02 ~ 7J'Icrr South Goa 82.3 82.3 88.2 96.2 ~ - 31.\ifI.I 3l.U1.\ifI. iF 3R1TCIT/GEN - Other than SC/ST population Ixiii GOA ADMINISTRATIVE DIVISIONS 2001 R A KILOMETRES 5 o 5 10 15 20 Bardez Bicholim _. '. Satari ,(l)''';'::''' "' ,,, . . :' "'. North i Goa _, ", '" --,.i·""·--'. Panda I- N I ARABIAN Sa/cete « (Margao) SEA • " Sanguem , z "'1 South Goa Quepem '.. _:' ._- .... " '-"-'.. :' .,'""',... , .. " ... \ Canacona BOUNDARI ES : STATE DISTRICT." '" , .. , .. .. , , .. .. , .. ' .. , TALUKA .. , .. , .. , ... " ...... " .. , HEADQUARTERS; STATE ,,, ..... , ,* DISTRICT .. , . Anjadip Island (GOA) ~ 0 Where the district name differs from its headquarters name, the latter is given within brackets. Based upon Survey of India map with the permission of the Surveyor General of India. © Government of India, copyright 2004. The Territorial waters of India extend into the sea to a distance of twelve nautical miles measured from the appropriate base line. 'fI1~oft CJ)-5 : ~ \i1W1t(1'Lclil TABLE A-5 : TOTAL POPULATION Cff-5 ~ \1t .... 'ti'l.clIl Q;T ~ ~ \1t .... JIOHI ~ - 2001 A· 5 STATE PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT OF TOTAL POPULATION· 2001 lI<:' 30 1'ftcrr 01 \3'iR 1'ftcrr Item GOA North Goa 'i'ii'6iiRural ~Urban m>TITotal !IJ1ftuT.tRural ~Urban 4 5 6 7 B 1. ~ cpt fcl>.'4t. 1) I Area in Sq. Kms. 3,702.00 3,190.33 511.67 1,736.00 1,446.49 289.51 2. ~ ~ I Total households 294,812 145,229 149,583 164,129 88,265 75,864 3.~~(~3lR 'C.l[o/p 1,347,668 677,091 670,577 758,573 416,824 341,749 W~~) "9;o/M 687,248 340,545 346,703 388,502 211,543 176,959 Total population (including institutional ~o/F 660,420 336,546 323,874 370,071 205,281 164,790 and houseless popul;ltion) 4. 0-6 ~ ~ qft \i1;:wi\§!l1 'C.l[o/p 145,968 71,338 74,630 80,129 43,260 36,869 Population in the age group 0-6 "9;o/M 75,338 36,547 38,791 41,356 22,306 19,050 ~o/F 70,630 34,791 35,839 38,773 20,954 17,819 5. ~ ~ qft \i1;:Hi\§!l1 'C.l[o/P 23,791 10,720 13,071 17,083 8,960 8,123 Scheduled Castes population "9;o/M 12,047 5,376 6,671 8,620 4,479 4,141 ~o/F 11,744 9,344 6,400 8,463 4,481 3,982 6. ~ \i1"1\i1IRt4i qft \i1"1fi\§!l1 'C.l[o/p 566 190 376 281 118 163 Scheduled Tribes population "9;o/M 299 104 195 151 70 81 ~o/F 267 86 181 130 48 82 7. meR 'C.l[o/p 985,562 482,615 502,947 566,668 306,161 260,507 Literates "9;o/M 541,032 265,588 275,444 312,590 170,128 142,462 ~o/F 444,530 217,027 227,503 254,078 136,033 118,045 8. ~ CflI1t 'C.l[o/p 522,855 274,452 248,403 307,628 175,509 132,119 Total workers "9;o/M 375,218 185,648 189,570 217,255 118,605 98,650 ~o/F 147,637 88,804 58,833 90,373 56,904 33,469 9. Gl El ePi f(;j ctl CflI1t 'C.l[o/p 425,305 204,915 220,390 242,190 126,278 115,912 Main workers "9;o/M 326,993 154,069 172,924 185,848 96,509 89,339 ~o/F 98,312 50,846 47,466 56,342 29,769 26,573 (i) eWlt1ctll,< 'C.l[o/p 29,678 27,062 2,616 15,790 14,311 1,479 Cultivators "9;o/M 18,365 16,875 1,490 9,755 8,926 829 ~o/F 11,313 10,187 1,126 6,035 5,385 650 (ii)~~ 'C.l[o/p 11,842 10,213 1,629 6,323 5,404 919 Agricultural labourers "9;o/M 6,858 5,854 1,004 3,778 3,213 565 ~o/F 4,984 4,359 625 2,545 2,191 354 (iii) qlRqlRctl ~ CflI1t 'C.l[o/p 10,239 5,704 4,535 6,036 3,719 2,317 Household industry workers "9;o/M 7,243 4,021 3,222 4,205 2,553 1,652 ~o/F 2,996 1,683 1,313 1,831 1,166 665 (iv) 3Rl' ' 1lG fBTr 02~$rr Item Sex South Goa 1.l1>TIT ota I m4\uvRural "'fl!"fuUUrban 1 2 3 4 5 1. ~ cpt fc);.11't, it / Area in Sq. Kms. 1,966.00 1,743.84 222.16 2. ~ ~ / Total households 130,683 56,964 73,719 3.~~(~3fT{ Cll'o/P 589,095 260,267 328,828 ffl~~) -qo/M 298,746 129,002 169,744 Total population (including institutional fBlo/F 290,349 131,265 159,084 and houseless population) 4. 0-6 3W}; ~ (i) CflI~<1CfJI'< «lOIP 5,006 4,590 416 Cultivators lJo/M 1,825 1,660 165 fB'o/F 3,181 2,930 251 (ii) ~~ Ul'O/P 8,071 6,703 1,368 3,115 Agricultural labourers ;tM 2,541 574 o/F 4,956 4,162 794 (iii) 4IRC1IRCfJ ~ 4 Qi"-S ~ \1HfilL~1 cor ~ ~ \11"1 4101"11 ~ - 2001 A- 5 DISTRICT PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT OF TOTAL POPULATION - 2001 "JfG 01 \ffi'{ 1'ftcrr 0001 ~ Item Sex NORTH GOA Pernem m-rrrrotal m4\trr!Rural 'l"1'fu:rIUrban m-rrrrotal m4\trr!Rural 'l"1'fu:rIUrban 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 1. ~ crt f~),lft. B / Area in Sq. Kms. 1,736.00 1,446.49 289.51 251.69 238.73 12.96 2. g;c;r ~ / Total households 164,129 88,265 75,864 14,967 12,956 2,011 3. g;c;r ~ (~ 3fR ClfO/P 758,573 416,824 341,749 71,999 62,386 9,613 W~~) '9:o/M 388,502 211,543 176,959 37,064 32,114 4,950 Total population (including institutional l'Ro/F 370,071 205,281 164,790 34,935 30,272 4,663 and houseless population) 4.0-6~~mt~ ClfO/P 80,129 43,260 36,869 7,209 6,184 1,025 Population in the age group 0-6 '9:o/M 41,356 22,306 19,050 3,780 3,219 561 l'Ro/F 38,773 20,954 17,819 3,429 2,965 464 5.~~mt~ Clfo/P 17,083 8,960 8,123 3,000 2,562 438 Scheduled Castes population '9:o/M 8,620 4,479 4,141 1,484 1,263 221 l'Ro/F 8,463 4,481 3,982 1,516 1,299 217 6. ~ V1'"1V1IR1 (iv) ~ 'CP'I11 Clfo/p 30,649 18,414 ~2,235 3,556 3,098 458 Other workers '9:o/M 18,716 11,039 7,677 2,429 2,148 281 l'Ro/F 11,933 7,375 4,558 1,127 950 177 11. TR 'CP'I11 ClfO/P 450,945 241,315 209,630 35,721 30,702 5,019 Non-workers '9:o/M 171,247 92,938 78,309 14,916 12,888 2,028 l'Ro/F 279,698 148,377 131,321 20,805 17,814 2,991 5 cn-5 ~ \11'1ti('clIl COT fGR>n ~ \11'1.101'11 ~ - 2001 A- 5 DISTRICT PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT OF TOTAL POPULATION - 2001 lfG 0003~ Item Sex Bardez Tiswadi "lIl>TIT ota I wftoyjRu ra I "fl1"fuVu rban "lIl>TIT otal wftoyjRural "fl1"fuVUrban 1 2 3 4 6 7 8 1. ~ qrf FcP. -.ft. if / Area in Sq. Kms. 263.97 167.57 96.40 213.57 127.15 86.42 2. ~ ~ / Total households 51,392 21,178 30,214 35,492 12,092 23,400 3.~~(~3fR CliO/P 227,695 94,250 133,445 160,091 55,019 105,072 6 q;-5 WR \1Hti'L(~H COT fGR;rr ~ \1H~IOHI ~ - 2001 A- 5 DISTRICT PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT OF TOTAL POPULATION - 2001 lfG 0OO4~ 0005~ Item Sex Bicholim Satari -dtrvTotal ll'!1fuJT/Rural ~Urban 1WT!Total ll'!1fuJT/Rural ~Urban 1 2 3 4 5 6 6 1. ~ eM fcf;-.'4t. it / Area in Sq. Kms. 238.80 187.38 51.42 489.46 477.74 11.72 2. ~ ~ / Total households 18,811 10,875 7,936 12,036 10,427 1,609 3.~~(~3tR CZlo/P 90,734 53,647 37,087 58,613 50,696 7,917 ~~~) :J;o/M 46,707 27,567 19,140 29,880 25,849 4,031 Total population (including institutional fBl"o/F 44,027 26,080 17,947 28,733 24,847 3,886 and houseless population) 4. 0-6 3IT'J ~ qft ~ CZlo/P 9,783 5,690 4,093 7,336 6,328 1,008 Population in the age group 0-6 :J;o/M 5,073 2,934 2,139 3,780 3,271 509 fBl"o/F 4,710 2,756 1,954 3,556 3,057 499 5.~~qft~ CZlo/P 2,208 1,406 802 1,184 1,075 109 Scheduled Castes population :J;o/M 1,117 709 408 592 535 57 fBl"o/F 1,091 697 394 592 540 52 6. ~ \J1"1\J1IR'1 7 q;-5 ~ \iFltt'@Oll q;y fGR;rr ~ GHJIOHI ~ - 2001 A· 5 DISTRICT PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT OF TOTAL POPULATION· 2001 lR" fWT ooosli&T Item Sex Ponda l:I'PT!T otal 1I141 ullRural "'f1lfurIU rban 1 2 4 1. ~ crt fcp.4T. 'if / Area in Sq. Kms. 292.78 262.19 30.59 2. ~ ~ / Total households 31,431 20,737 10,694 3.~~(~3tR Cl[O/P 149,441 100,826 48,615 ffl~~) lJo/M 77,135 51,460 25,675 Total population (including institutional f'ao/F 72,306 49,366 22,940 and houseless population) 4. 0-6 3IT 8 <0-5 ~ \iFF<1~1 em ~ ~ \11'1 410 1'11 ~ - 2001 A- 5 DISTRICT PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT OF TOTAL POPULATION - 2001 lIG 02 GftruJ 1lTcrr 0001~ Item Sex SOUTH GOA Mormugao tITrrlTotal "!'Iiifi1Ii/Rural <;fiTfuiiu rban tITrrlTotal "!'Iiifi1Ii/Rural ~Urban 2 3 4 6 8 1. ~ crt FcP.lfi. ~ I Area in Sq. Kms. 1,966.00 1,743.84 222.16 109.13 46.09 63.04 2. ~ ~ I Total households 130,683 56,964 73,719 32,299 5,527 26,772 3.~~(~3tR CZl'o/p 589,095 260,267 328,828 144,949 24,587 120,362 W~~) ~o/M 298,746 129,002 169,744 76,570 12,135 64,435 Total population (including institutional fBfo/F 290,349 131,265 159,084 68,379 12,452 55,927 and houseless population) 4. 0-6 ~ ~ ~ Vl'1fi@Ol1 CZl'o/p 65,839 28,078 37,761 16,887 2,548 14,339 Population in the age group 0-6 :!o/M 33,982 14,241 19,741 8,919 1,329 7,590 fBfo/F 31,857 13,837 18,020 7,968 1,219 6,749 5. ~ ~ ~ Vl'1fi@Ol1 CZl'o/P 6,708 1,760 4,948 1,877 77 1,800 Scheduled Castes population :!o/M 3,427 897 2,530 1,004 45 959 fBfo/F 3,281 863 2,418 873 32 841 6. ~ Vl'1VlIRlli\ ~ Vl'1fi@Ol1 CZl'o/p 285 72 213 91 91 Scheduled Tribes population :!o/M 148 34 114 54 54 fBfo/F 137 38 99 37 37 7. 'ffi1\R CZl'o/p 418,894 176,454 242,440 106,170 17,418 88,752 Literates :!o/M 228,442 95,460 132,982 60,194 9,289 50,905 fBfo/F 190,452 80,994 109,458 45,976 8,129 37,847 8. ~ Cf1lff CZl'o/p 215,227 98,943 116,284 51,439 8,889 42,550 Total workers ~o/M 157,963 67,043 90,920 41,380 6,255 35,125 fBfo/F 57,264 31,900 25,364 10,059 2,634 7,425 9. cfl cl 1m fc;r Cf) Cf1lff CZl'o/p 183,115 78,637 104,478 45,140 7,561 37,579 Main workers :!o/M 141,145 57,560 83,585 37,257 5,537 31,720 fBfo/F 41,970 21,077 20,893 7,883 2,024 5,859 (i) Cf)1'lCiCf)I~ CZl'o/p 13,888 12,751 1,137 163 115 48 Cultivators :!o/M 8,610 7,949 661 98 63 35 fBfo/F 5,278 4,802 476 65 52 13 (ii)~~ CZl'o/p 5,519 4,809 710 592 528 64 Agricultural labourers :!o/M 3,080 2,641 439 344 299 45 fBfo/F 2,439 2,168 271 248 229 19 (iii) 4IRqIRCf) ~ Cf1lff Cllo/P 4,203 1,985 2,218 421 139 282 Household industry workers :!o/M 3,038 1,468 1,570 269 100 169 fBfo/F 1,165 517 648 152 39 113 (iv) 3l"'ll' Cf1lff CZl'o/p 159,505 59,092 100,413 43,964 6,779 37,185 Other workers :!o/M 126,417 45,502 80,915 36,546 5,075 31,471 fBfo/F 33,088 13,590 19,498 7,418 1,704 5,714 10. 3IC'l1Cf)Ifc;rCf) Cf1lff Cllo/p 32,112 20,306 11,806 6,299 1,328 4,971 Marginal workers ~o/M 16,818 9,483 7,335 4,123 718 3,405 fBfo/F 15,294 10,823 4,471 2,176 610 1,566 (i) Cf)1~CiCf)I~ Cllo/P 5,006 4,590 416 223 174 49 Cultivators ~o/M 1,825 1,660 165 109 82 27 fBfo/F 3,181 2,930 251 114 92 22 (ii)~~ Cllo/P 8,071 6,703 1,368 459 320 139 Agricultural labourers -go/M 3,115 2,541 574 200 114 86 fBfo/F 4,956 4,162 794 259 206 53 (iii) 4IRqIRCf) ~ Cf1lff CllO/P 1,322 598 724 130 33 97 Household industry workers -go/M 572 227 345 51 18 33 fBfo/F 750 371 379 79 15 64 (iv) 3l"'ll' Cf1lff CllO/P 17,713 8,415 9,298 5,487 801 4,686 Other workers -go/M 11,306 5,055 6,251 3,763 504 3,259 fBfo/F 6,407 3,360 3,047 1,724 297 1,427 11 TR Cf1lff CllO/P 373,868 161,324 212,544 93,510 15,698 77,812 Non-workers -go/M 140,783 61,959 78,824 35,190 5,880 29,310 fBfo/F 233,085 99,365 133,720 58,320 9,818 48,502 9 cp-5~""R GF1tk~1 COT ~ ~ \11'1 JIOHI 'tI'N - 2001 A- 5 DISTRICT PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT OF TOTAL POPULATION - 2001 1'{G 0002~ 0003~ Item Sex Salcete Quepem "llFTIT otal "!l11ftuVRural ~Urban "llFTIT otal "!l11ftuVRural ~Urban 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 1. ~ qT[ f 7. ~ffi ~o/p 191,370 78,707 112,663 48,881 24,475 24,406 Literates lJo/M 100,430 40,825 59,605 26,986 13,721 13,265 R=oro/F 90,940 37,882 53,058 21,895 10,754 11,141 8. ~ q;+jT ~o/p 89,131 36,002 53,129 30,342 17,714 12,628 Total workers lJo/M 65,958 25,553 40,405 20,314 11,123 9,191 R=oro/F 23,173 10,449 12,724 10,028 6,591 3,437 9. <{)fhp I R1 Cb (i) CbI:t(4Cblx ~o/p 1,202 674 528 4,500 4,109 391 Cultivators lJo/M 680 402 278 2,795 2,576 219 R=oro/F 522 272 250 1,705 1,533 172 (ii)~~ ~o/p 1,364 1,021 343 1,503 1,252 251 Agricultural labourers lJo/M 821 600 221 804 657 147 R=oro/F 543 421 122 699 595 104 (iii) 41RcllRCb ~ q;+jT ~o/p 2,197 837 1,360 706 262 444 Household industry workers lJo/M 1,725 641 1,084 416 201 215 R=oro/F 472 196 276 290 61 229 (iv) 3!"Il q;+jT ~o/p 74,456 27,366 47,090 17,518 7,956 9,562 Other workers lJo/M 57,354 20,710 36,644 13,568 6,040 7,528 R=oro/F 17,102 6,656 10,446 3,950 1,916 2,034 10. 3lC"ClCbIfc;jCb q;+jT ~o/p 9,912 6,104 3,808 6,115 4,135 1,980 Marginal workers _ lJo/M 5,378 3,200 2,178 2,731 1,649 1,082 R=oro/F 4,534 2,904 1,630 3,384 2,486 898 (i) (/)I:ttl (/)Ix ~o/p 967 833 134 1,713 1,567 146 Cultivators ~o/M 331 292 39 538 485 53 R=oro/F 636 541 95 1,175 1,082 93 (ii)~~ ~o/p 2,111 1,544 567 1,947 1,402 545 Agricultural labourers lJo/M 888 668 220 767 547 220 R=oro/F 1,223 876 347 1,180 855 325 (iii) qlRqlRCb ~ q;+jT ~o/p 617 147 470 199 81 118 Household industry workers lJo/M 317 71 246 70 25 45 R=oro/F 300 76 224 129 56 73 (iv) 3!"Il q;+jT ~o/p 6,217 3,580 2,637 2,256 1,085 1,171 Other workers 1Jo/M 3,842 2,169 1,673 1,356 592 764 R=oro/F 2,375 1,411 964 900 493 407 11. tR q;+jT ~o/p 172,904 74,454 98,450 43,692 22,340 21,352 Non-workers lJo/M 63,840 27,938 35,902 17,213 9,156 8,057 R=oro/F 109,064 46,516 62,548 26,479 13,184 13,295 10 co-5 ~ \J1'"1ti{'~1 COT ~ ~ \J1'"1 JIOHI ~ - 2001 A- 5 DISTRICT PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT OF TOTAL POPULATION - 2001 l{G 0004~ 0005 CIlIOICll)OI Item Sex Sanguem Canacona m+ftut/Rural "flTfutIu rban WTlTotal ·1ilift1JiIRural "flTfutIUrban 4 6 7 8 1, I;~ cpt ffp, 1'j't, ~ I Area in Sq Kms. 836.82 826.79 10.03 352.04 333.35 18.69 2, ~ ~ / Total households 13,979 11,503 2,476 9,206 6,651 2,555 3.~~(~3tR Cll'O/p 64,080 53,074 11.006 43,997 32,096 11,901 ~~~) '9;o/M 32,575 27,017 5,558 22,276 16,080 6,196 Total population (including institutional ~o/F 31,505 26,057 5,448 21,721 16,016 5,705 and houseless population) 4. 0-6 ~~ctT~r Cll'O/P 7,253 5,986 1.267 4,560 3,357 1,203 Population in the age group 0-6 '9;o/M 3,661 2,998 663 2,346 1,744 602 ~o/F 3,592 2,988 604 2,214 1,613 601 5, ~ vrrfum ctT VI '1 fi&:ll Cll'o/P 867 621 246 232 210 22 Scheduled Castes population -go/M 459 334 125 109 100 9 ~o/F 408 287 121 123 110 13 6. ~ VI'1V1lrrtdi ctT ~ Cll'o/P 13 8 5 28 28 Scheduled Tribes population '9;o/M 9 5 4 11 11 ~o/F 4 3 17 17 7, m&R Cll'o/P 42,990 34,941 11,049 29,483 20.913 8,570 Literates '9;o/M 24,467 20,066 4,401 16,365 11,559 4,806 ~o/F 18,523 14,875 3,648 13,118 9,354 3.764 8, ~ CIJilT Cll'o/p 26,658 22,756 3,902 17,657 13,582 4,075 Total workers '9;o/M 18,405 15,442 2.963 11,906 8,670 3,236 ~o/F 8,253 7,314 939 5,751 4,912 839 9. 'lhh" I ~ CIl CIJilT Cll'O/P 20,698 17,327 3,371 13,831 10,272 3,559 Main workers '9;o/M 15,758 13,092 2,666 9,967 7,104 2,863 l'Bfo/F 4,940 4,235 705 3,864 3,168 696 (i) CIlI~\1c/}I'I Cll'o/P 3,001 2,912 89 5,022 4,941 81 Cultivators '9;o/M 2,000 1,939 61 3,037 2,969 68 l'Bfo/F 1,001 973 28 1,985 1,972 13 (ii)~~ Cll'O/P 1,709 1,672 37 351 336 15 Agricultural labourers '9;o/M 903 883 20 208 202 6 ~o/F 806 789 17 143 134 9 (iii) 41RqlRCIl ~ CIJilT Cll'o/P 535 472 63 344 275 69 Household industry workers '9;o/M 361 320 41 267 206 61 l'Bfo/F 174 152 22 77 69 8 (iv) 3Rl~ Cll'O/P 15,453 12,271 3,182 8,114 4,720 3,394 Other workers '9;o/M 12,494 9,950 2,544 6,455 3,727 2,728 l'Bfo/F 2,959 2,321 638 1,659 993 666 10, 3lC"1C1llftlCll CIJilT Cll'O/P 5,960 5,429 531 3,826 3,310 516 Marginal workers ljo/M 2,647 2,350 297 1,939 1,566 373 l'Bfo/F 3,313 3,079 234 1,887 1,744 143 (i) CIlI~\1C1lI'l Cll'o/P 841 778 63 1,262 1,238 24 Cultivators ljo/M 316 289 27 531 512 19 ~o/F 525 489 36 731 726 5 (ii)~~ Cll'o/p 2,693 2,610 83 861 827 34 Agricultural labourers ljo/M 939 905 34 321 307 14 l'Bfo/F 1,754 1,705 49 540 520 20 (iii) 41RqlRCIl ~ 'CIJllT Cll'o/P 229 209 20 147 128 19 Household industry workers ljo/M 63 57 6 71 56 15 ~o/F 166 152 14 76 72 4 (iv) 3Rl~ Cll'o/P 2,197 1.832 365 1,556. 1,117 439 Other workers '9;o/M 1,329 1,099 230 1,016 691 325 l'Bfo/F 868 733 135 540 426 114 11, tR CIJilT Cll'o/P 37,422 30,318 7,104 26,340 18,514 7,826 Non-workers '9;o/M 14,170 11,575 2,595 10,370 7,410 2,960 l'Bfo/F 23,252 18,743 4.509 15,970 11,104 4.866 11 q;-5 ~ GHti6ll1 Cf)l ~ ~ \11""'1 0 1011 ~ - 2001 A-5 URBAN PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT OF TOTAL POPULATION - 2001 ¥f ¥f ~ (~ 3fR ffl 0-6 3lT9: ~ ~ ~~) ctt~ District Total Total population (including institutional Population in the Code households and houseless population) age group 0-6 ~ ~ Persons Males Females Persons Males Females 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 01 ~(""I."Q.) 1.148 5,289 2,744 2,545 581 315 266 01 ~ (\if.""I.) 863 4,324 2,206 2,118 444 246 198 01 fuqTcfi (\if. '1. ) 2,289 10,318 4,919 5,399 941 464 477 01 ~(\if.""I.) 1,187 5,475 3,006 2,469 549 281 268 01 ~("'.1:!.) 8,952 40,487 21,001 19,486 4,543 2,403 2,140 01 fTRt (\if ..".) 1,408 6,372 3,267 3,105 761 400 361 01 ~(\if."'.) 1,238 5,559 2,813 2,746 48& 262 226 01 ~(\if."'.) 3,532 15,783 8,455 7,328 1,703 889 814 01 ~(\if."'.) 2,020 8,604 4,482 4,122 836 440 396 01 ~~(\if."'.) 1,981 8,708 4,831 3,877 952 504 448 01 ~-c;-~ (\if ..".) 3,571 15,377 8,192 7,185 1,565 780 785 01 ~ (~) (\if ..".) 2,493 10,174 5,158 5,016 1,118 585 533 01 ~(\if."'.) 1,543 6,588 3,065 3,523 589 291 298 01 Q'Ul"\Jft "'.'1. 22,215 99,677 51,106 48,571 10,652 5,405 5,247 01 ('q,) Q'Ul"\Jft ("'.1:!.HlT.fcl.) 16,045 70,078 35,471 34,607 7,113 3,635 3,478 01 (il Q'Ul"\Jft ("'.1:!.) 13,581 59,066 29,911 29,155 5,789 2,964 2,825 01 (ii) ~ (m fcl) 275 1,198 632 566 146 67 79 01 (iii) ~-31T--rrRt (lffilt) 498 2,066 1,057 1,009 256 140 116 (m. fcl. l 01 (iv) ~ (m.fcl.) 129 591 285 306 70 36 34 01 (v) ~-31T-~ (lffilt) 264 1,127 536 591 123 55 68 (m.fcl.) 01 (vi) ~ (m.fcl.) 162 716 358 358 71 33 38 01 (vii) ~ (m.fcl.) 1,136 5,314 2,692 2,622 658 340 318 01 (<9) ~ (\if ..".) 2,338 11,984 6,059 5,925 1,750 892 858 01 ('1) ~ (\if ..".) 2,714 11,830 5,938 5,892 1,229 625 604 01 (<1') ~ (\if. '1.) 1,118 5,785 3,638 2,147 560 253 307 01 01 ~(\if."'.) 1,090 5,339 2,676 2,663 621 322 299 01 ~(.".1:!.) 2,422 11,194 5,777 5,417 1,302 687 615 01 ~ (\if ..".) 1,213 5,641 2,987 2,654 601 312 289 01 ~(.".1:!.) 1,609 7,917 4,031 3,886 1,008 509 499 01 ~ (\if ..".) 2,491 12,267 6,641 5,626 1,318 666 652 01 ~ (\if ..".) 1,166 5,456 2,817 2,639 521 260 261 01 ~(.".1:!.) 4,122 17,713 9,184 8,529 1,954 1,027 927 01 wtt (\if ..".) 2,915 13,179 7,033 6,146 1,723 919 804 02~$rr 02 23,354 104,758 55,954 48,804 12,148 6,451 5,697 12 Cf;"-5 ~ \11"'1'<'iMI Cffi ~ ~ \11'1'1 0 1'11 ~ - 2001 A-5 URBAN PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT OF TOTAL POPULATION - 2001 ~~ ~ Vl'1VlIR'lll'l mm Urban Agglomeration/ City/ ~~ ~~ Literates Town/OG Scheduled Castes Scheduled Tribes population population ~ ~ Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Persons Males Females 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 2 01 North Goa 292 141 151 3,878 2,125 1,753 Pernem (M CI) 146 80 66 3,169 1,781 1,388 Parcem (CT) 123 62 61 8,341 4,233 4,108 Siolim (CT) 37 19 18 3,923 2,236 1,687 Colvale (CT) 1,942 995 947 41 21 20 30,450 16,421 14,029 Mapusa (M CI) 68 29 39 4,409 2,418 1,991 Guirim (eT) 28 15 13 4,493 2,407 2,086 Saligao (CT) 168 82 86 8 6 2 11,279 6,484 4,795 Calangute (CT) 123 59 64 6,417 3,581 2,836 Cando lim (CT) 217 117 100 5 3 2 6,682 3,899 2,783 Reis Magos (CT) 275 139 136 30 14 16 12,232 6,725 5,507 Penha-de-Franca (CT) 408 186 222 7,859 4,176 3,683 Socorro (Serula) (CT) 181 88 93 5,143 2,536 2,607 Aldona (CT) 2,370 1,225 1,145 39 16 23 76,884 41,674 35,210 Panaji UA 1,581 816 765 19 8 11 55,646 29,492 26,154 (a) Panaji (M CI+OG) 1,408 718 690 8 4 4 47,256 24,977 22,279 (i) Panaji (M CI) 19 14 5 722 419 303 (ii) Panelim (OG) 23 14 9 8 3 5 1,620 866 754 (iii) Morambi-O Grande(Merces) (OG) 466 238 228 (iv) Renovadi (OG) 13 8 5 911 463 448 (v) Morambi-O Pequeno(Merces) (OG) 14 9 5 569 313 256 (vi) Cujira (OG) 104 53 51 3 2 4,102 2,216 1,886 (vii) Murda (OG) 372 192 180 13 5 8 7,188 4,020 3,168 (b) Chimbel (CT) 239 121 118 9,317 4,957 4,360 (c) Calapor (eT) 178 96 82 6 3 3 4,733 3,205 1,528 (d) Bambolim (CT) 62 33 29 2 2 4,101 2,326 1,775 Goa Velha (CT) 341 176 165 4 3 11,810 6,440 5,370 Bicholim (M CI) 119 62 57 4,041 2,213 1,828 Carapur (eT) 145 77 68 6 3 3 8,567 4,694 3,873 Sanquelim (M CI) 197 93 104 23 12 11 4,213 2,444 1,769 Pale (CT) 109 57 52 6,099 3,317 2,782 Val poi (M CI) 224 110 114 8,611 5,080 3,531 Bandora (CT) 115 55 60 4,316 2,379 1,937 Queula (eT) 208 116 92 5 3 2 14,366 7,668 6,698 Ponda (M CI) 225 125 100 9,224 5,205 4,019 Curti (eT) 02 South Goa 1,769 941 828 91 54 37 72.680 44,792 33,888 Mormugao UA 13 Cll-5 ~ V1'1ti<"<41 COT ~ ~ V1'1.I UI'1I ~ - 2001 A-5 URBAN PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT OF TOTAL POPULATION - 2001 ~~/~/ g;c;r~ <{hlcm R1 CIJ 'CIJ1ff ClJI~(1CIJI,< Cultivators T'll T'll Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Persons Males Females 2 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 01 '\3"'i'R TJlcrr ~('1.tl".) 2,359 1,608 751 1,948 1,446 502 177 60 117 tm'r ('Gl. '1.) 2,235 1,314 921 1,156 933 223 218 127 91 ftrctR;fi ('Gl. '1.) 3,541 2,574 967 2,877 2,182 695 64 41 23 ~('Gl.'1.) 2,207 1,743 464 1,690 1,380 310 5 2 3 ~('1.q.) 15,760 11,795 3,965 13,931 10,863 3,068 46 25 21 f1R\ (\3\.'1.) 2,428 1,788 640 1,942 1,476 466 35 28 7 f!TC'llliq (\Jl. '1. ) 1,966 1,366 600 1,551 1,151 400 29 22 7 ~ (\Jl.'1.) 6,435 4,892 1,543 5,197 4,038 1,159 52 30 22 ~(\Jl.,,!.) 3,443 2,477 966 2,741 2,040 701 5 3 2 ~t'H~(\Jj.,,!.) 3,757 3,003 754 3,469 2,845 624 6 3 3 ~-~-~ (\if.'1.) 6,613 5,003 1,610 6,066 4,689 1,377 3 2 X1¥ (~) (\if."!.) 4,006 2,872 1,134 3,572 2,644 928 16 12 4 ~ (\Jl.'1.) 2,052 1,398 654 1,543 1,105 438 45 24 21 quT\i\T '1."f!. 38,527 28,188 10,339 35,910 26,673 9,237 55 30 25 (en) quT\i\T ('1. q. HT. fcl.) 27,281 19,566 7,715 25,606 18,641 6,965 23 11 12 (i) quT\i\T ("!.tl".) 23,177 16,572 6,605 21,761 15,800 5,961 20 9 11 (ii) ~ ( (iv) ~ ( (vi) ~ ( (Tf) ~ (\if.'1.) 4,237 2,998 1,239 3,952 2,825 1,127 11 5 6 ( ~ (\3\.'1.) 1,891 1,472 419 1,506 1,225 281 78 55 23 ~('1.tl".) 4,098 3,175 923 3,622 2,877 745 273 106 167 'C!TC'\'\ (\3\.'1.) 2,180 1,727 453 1,698 1,448 250 31 21 10 ~('1.q.) 2,459 2,014 445 2,174 1,832 342 50 32 18 ~(\Jl.'1.) 5,238 4,056 1,182 4,323 3,488 835 116 85 31 ~ (\Jl.'1.) 2,221 1,605 616 2,002 1,498 504 52 41 11 ~('1.q.) 6,733 5,167 1,566 6,495 5,025 1,470 11 7 4 g;tt (\Jl. '1.) 4,800 3,912 888 4,070 3,391 679 35 25 10 02 GfaluT TJlcrr ~'1."f!. 36,753 30,283 6,470 32,567 27,417 5,150 42 32 10 14 Q;"-5 ~ Gt'1'<1IL"ll1 Cl>T ~ ~/~ ~ Gt'1'IOI'1I ~ - 2001 A-5 URBAN PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT OF TOTAL POPULATION - 2001 c{1Q4>IR;i4> ~ eft ~ Urban Agglomeration! City! Categories of main workers Town! OG ~~ qlRqlR4> ~ "CJ>lft 3R1" "CJ>lft Agricultural labourers Household industry workers Other workers ~~ ~ Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Persons Males Females 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 2 01 North Goa 11 4 7 49 28 21 1,711 1,354 357 Pernem (M CI) 36 16 20 2 2 900 790 110 Parcem (CT) 50 27 23 85 52 33 2,678 2,062 616 Siolim (CT) 13 6 7 22 16 6 1,650 1,356 294 Colvale (CT) 102 75 27 365 270 95 13,418 10,493 2,925 Mapusa (M CI) 15 13 2 48 37 11 1,844 1,398 446 Guirim (CT) 5 3 2 23 16 7 1,494 1,110 384 Saligao (CT) 14 10 4 76 50 26 5,055 3,948 1,107 Calangute (CT) 6 5 53 43 10 2,677 1,989 688 Candolim (CT) 2 2 35 25 10 3,426 2,815 611 Reis Magos (CT) 140 41 99 5,923 4,646 1,277 Penha-de-Franca (CT) 19 14 5 58 41 17 3,479 2,577 902 Socorro (Serula) (CT) 21 16 5 21 15 6 1,456 1,050 406 Aldona (CT) 76 53 23 595 462 133 35,184 26,128 9,056 Panaji UA 37 27 10 458 351 107 25,088 18,252 6,836 (a) Panaji (M CI+OG) 33 24 9 301 227 74 21,407 15,540 5,867 (i) Panaji (M CI) 2 477 362 115 (ii) Panelim (OG) 2 2 25 20 5 723 527 196 (iii) Morambi-O Grande(Merces) (OG) 7 6 138 107 31 (iv) Renovadi (OG) 16 12 4 345 234 111 (v) Morambi-O- Pequeno(Merces) (OG) 4 4 231 181 50 (vi) Cujira (OG) 103 81 22 1,767 1,301 466 (vii) Murda (OG) 10 8 2 82 71 11 3,376 2,580 796 (b) Chimbel (CT) 27 16 11 52 38 14 3,862 2,766 1,096 (c) Calapor (CT) 2 2 3 2 2,858 2,530 328 (d) Bambolim (CT) 6 5 20 16 4 1,489 1,131 358 Goa Velha (CT) 15 11 4 125 82 43 4,697 3,797 900 Bicholim (M CI) 31 26 5 144 107 37 1,253 1,037 216 Carapur (CT) 84 62 22 55 41 14 3,210 2,668 542 Sanquelim (M CI) 17 10 7 27 17 10 1,623 1,400 223 Pale (CT) 53 28 25 28 20 8 2,043 1,752 291 Val poi (M CI) 305 152 153 142 111 31 3,760 3,140 620 Bandora (CT) 19 12 7 65 47 18 1,866 1,398 468 Queula (CT) 3 3 105 94 11 6,376 4,921 1,455 Pond a (M CI) 16 12 4 34 21 13 3,985 3,333 652 Curti (CT) 02 South Goa 51 35 16 264 160 104 32,210 27,190 5,020 Mormugao UA 15 qi-5 WC' \II'1'fi&:41 em ~ UNl~q; \JH~I01'11 ~ • 2001 A-S URBAN PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT OF TOTAL POPULATION - 2001 3l(O'qct>I~Cfl Cf>llT 31 c;q ct>1 ~ Cfl "iM""li¥ cBT ~ Marginal workers Categories of marginal workers CflI~dCflI~ ~~ Cultivators Agricultural labourers Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Persons Males Females 2 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 01 \.TIR Tftcrr ~(""f.q.) 411 162 249 53 21 32 66 9 57 qffl (\if. '1.) 1,079 381 698 627 159 468 181 39 142 ~ (\if.'1.) 664 392 272 31 18 13 148 84 64 ~ (\if.'1.) 517 363 154 53 15 38 15 14 ~('1.q.) 1,829 932 897 27 15 12 65 25 40 f1m (\if. '1.) 486 312 174 40 12 28 30 12 18 'f!TC'!lTiq (\if. '1. ) 415 215 200 27 16 11 45 12 33 ~ (\if.'1.) 1,238 854 384 53 27 26 25 14 11 ~(\if.,,!.) 702 437 265 12 5 7 17 9 8 m 1'JT'lFT (\if. '1.) 288 158 130 2 2 ~-~-lI?Rf (\if.'1.) 547 314 233 11 4 7 9 5 4 WF (~) (\if. '1.) 434 228 206 62 18 44 46 22 24 ~ (\if.'1.) 509 293 216 41 11 30 148 80 68 qurv\t "!.'f!. 2,617 1,515 1,102 109 48 61 244 127 117 (w) qurv\t (,,!.q.+6i1.fcl.) 1,675 925 750 48 21 27 118 47 71 (i) quT\ift ('1. li.) 1,416 772 644 29 15 14 102 43 59 (ii) -qffift ( (iv) ~ ( (vi) ~ ( (l'j)~("I."'I.) 285 173 112 6 2 4 16 10 6 ('el) ~ (\if.".) 121 70 51 30 11 19 6 4 2 'lT1n ~ (\if.".) 238 123 115 50 15 35 28 10 18 ~ ("f.li.) 503 288 215 27 10 17 65 30 35 ~(\if."'I.) 385 247 138 71 25 46 112 82 30 ~ ("f.li.) 476 298 178 19 8 11 77 59 18 Q'T'c;l) (\if.,,!.) 482 279 203 81 35 46 114 54 60 ~("!.li.) 285 182 103 5 3 2 80 42 38 ~ ("1.'1.) 915 568 347 42 19 23 118 38 80 ~ (\if.'1.) 219 107 112 27 12 15 51 15 36 1litsT (""f.q.) 238 142 96 2 2 ~ ("I.".) 730 521 209 7 5 2 47 31 16 02 ~1J)crr ~""f.'f!. 4,186 2,866 1,320 5 3 2 23 10 13 16 Cf)-5 ~ GHtiMI q;r ~ ~ \11"'1'1 0 1"'11 ~ - 2001 A-5 URBAN PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT OF TOTAL POPULATION - 2001 3lC'GCIlIR;iCll ~ ctt ~ Urban Agglomeration/ City/ Categories of marginal workers Non-workers Town/OG qlRqlRCIl \TI1Trr "CIJ"Iff 3Rf "CIJ"Iff Household industry workers Other workers ~ ~ ~ Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Persons Males Females 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 2 01 North Goa 40 14 26 252 118 134 2.930 1.136 1.794 Pernem (M CI) 65 20 45 206 163 43 2.089 892 1.197 Parcem (CT) 59 17 42 426 273 153 6.777 2.345 4.432 Siolim (CT) 16 5 11 433 342 91 3.268 1.263 2.005 Colvale (CT) 104 36 68 1.633 856 777 24.727 9.206 15.521 Mapusa (M CI) 12 7 5 404 281 123 3.944 1,479 2,465 Guirim (CT) 342 186 156 3.593 1.447 2.146 Saligao (CT) 40 17 23 1.120 796 324 9.348 3.563 5.785 Calangute (CT) 22 10 12 651 413 238 5.161 2.005 3.156 Candolim (CT) 4 3 281 157 124 4.951 1.828 3.123 Reis Magos (CT) 20 5 15 507 300 207 8.764 3.189 5.575 Penha-de-Franca (CT) 15 7 8 311 181 130 6.168 2.286 3.882 Socorro (Serula) (CT) 12 8 4 308 194 114 4.536 1.667 2.869 Aldona (CT) 122 66 56 2.142 1.274 868 61.150 22.918 38.232 Panaji UA 80 34 46 1.429 823 606 42.797 15.905 26.892 (a) Panaji (M CI+OG) 71 29 42 1.214 685 529 35.889 13.339 22.550 (i) Panaji (M CI) 18 4 14 701 265 436 (ii) Panelim (OG) 68 44 24 1.236 461 775 (iii) Morambi-O- Grande(Merces) (OG) 9 5 4 430 163 267 (iv) Renovadi (OG) 5 3 2 46 35 11 712 251 461 (v) Morambi-O- Pequeno(Merces) (OG) 15 8 7 452 160 292 (vi) Cujira (OG) 59 42 17 3.377 1.266 2.111 (vii) Murda (OG) 11 8 3 396 259 137 7.971 3.048 4.923 (b) Chimbel (CT) 28 23 5 235 138 97 7.593 2.940 4.653 (c) Calapor (CT) 3 2 82 54 28 2.789 1.025 1.764 (d) Bambolim (CT) 12 7 5 148 91 57 3.632 1.588 2.044 Goa Velha (CT) 62 38 24 349 210 139 9.506 3.479 6.027 Bicholim (M CI) 17 9 8 185 131 54 3,448 1.204 2.244 Carapur (CT) 26 10 16 354 221 133 7.096 2.602 4,494 Sanquelim (M CI) 18 7 11 269 183 86 3,461 1.260 2.201 Pale (CT) 4 2 2 196 135 61 5.458 2.017 3.441 Valpoi (M CI) 67 33 34 688 478 210 7.029 2.585 4.444 Bandora (CT) 6 2 4 135 78 57 3.235 1.212 2.023 Queula (CT) 10 4 6 226 136 90 10.980 4.017 6.963 Ponda (M CI) 7 5 2 669 480 189 8.379 3.121 5.258 Curti (CT) 02 South Goa 89 32 57 4.069 2.821 1.248 68.005 25.671 42.334 Mormugao UA 17 Cf;-5 ~ \11'1ti'L<'tll Cf)J ~ ~ \11'1'1 0 1'11 ~ - 2001 A-5 URBAN PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT OF TOTAL POPULATION - 2001 ~ CliT ~ ~/-mR1 ~ ~~(~3fRW 0-6~~ m ~I 6fT.fct. tlftcrR ~~) ~~ District Total Total population (including institutional Population in the Code households and houseless population) age group 0-6 ~ ~ tB.-m czWffi ~ ~ Persons Males Females Persons Males Females 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 02 rCf» ~ ("'.11'.) 21,714 97,154 51,560 45,594 11,339 6,005 5,334 02 r 02 ~(\if."'.) 3,418 15,604 8,481 7,123 2,191 1,139 1,052 02 ~",.". 21,372 94,383 48,061 46,322 10,694 5,518 5,176 02 (q;) ~ ("'.1l.) 17,708 78,382 39,802 38,580 8,770 4,547 4,223 02 C 18 (1)-5 ~ \JI"'I'fiIL<41 cpJ ~ \m!I~q; \JI"'I.IOI"'l1 "«R - 2001 A·5 URBAN PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT OF TOTAL POPULATION - 2001 ~~ ~ \11'"1V11R!4l maR Urban Agglomeration/ City/ c$t~ c$t~ Literates Town/OG Scheduled Castes Scheduled Tribes population population mfcffi ~ ~ mfcffi ~ ~ mfcffi ~ ~ Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Persons Males Females 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 2 1,651 875 776 91 54 37 72,575 41,068 31,507 (a) Mormugao (M CI) 118 66 52 6,105 3,724 2,381 (b) Chiealim (CT) 31 18 13 10,072 6,113 3,959 Saneoale (CT) 1,791 886 905 86 42 44 70,753 37,715 33,038 Margao UA 1,678 831 847 86 42 44 59,172 31,323 27,849 (a) Margao (M CI) 78 42 36 8,145 4,497 3,648 (b) Navelim (CT) 35 13 22 3,436 1,895 1,541 (e) Aquem (CT) 87 44 43 7,489 3,820 3,669 Benaulim (CT) 3,732 1,837 1,895 Varea (CT) 462 231 231 11 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 Chinehinim (CT) 135 69 66 5 2 3 12,353 6,429 5,924 Cuncolim (M GI) 246 122 124 15,667 8,586 7,081 Curehorem Caeora (M GI) 106 58 48 9 4 5 8,739 4,679 4,060 Quepem (M CI) 149 76 73 5 4 3,460 1,885 1,575 Sanvordem (CT) 97 49 48 4,589 2,516 2,073 Sanguem (M CI) 22 9 13 8,570 4,806 3,764 Canacona (M GI) 19 q;-5 ~ \11'1ti ~~/m;x/ ~Cfl4T '" J en I fc1 en CJ?1lt ,,"Itlenlf(;!en ~ ~ ~ ~/ orr.f enl'ldenl~ Cultivators CZlfcffi ~ fBl