Madhya Pradesh
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CENSUS OF INDIA 1981 SERIES II MADHYA PRADESH PART II-A GENERAL POPULATION TABLES K. C. DUBEY OF THE. INDIAN ADMINISTRATIVE Se.RVICE Director of Census Operations Madhya Pradesh 1981 CENSUS-PUBLICATION PI.AN -- (1981 Cen~ l~ P Iblicatioll~, Series 11 ill AlllndiQ s('l'ics will hl' Pl'blisi1Nl in thefallowing pans.) GOVERNMENT OF INDIA PUBLICAT[ONS Part I-A Adm in; ,I ration Report-Enumer~lti()n Part I-B Adrnini~l.'at ion Report-Tahulation Part II-A General Population Tables Part H-B Primary Census Abstract Part III. General Economic Tables Part IV Social and Cultural Tables Part V . Migration Tables Part VI. Fertilty Table1. Part VII Tables. on Houses and Disabled Population part VIII · Hou~ehold Tables Part IX . · Special Tables on So;h~duled Castes and Scheduled Tribes Part X-A • Town Directo;·y Part X-B • Survey RepOl"ts on selected Towns Part X-C · Su,vcy Reports 011 selected V jJlagc~ Part XI . · Ethnographic Noles and special s1udies on Scheduled Ca\tes and Scheduled Trihes Part XII Censm Atla ~ Paper 1 of 1982 . Primary C('f)<;lh Ah~l":1('t fM Sch:>dlllrJ C.l\te\ :ma Schednled Trillr::; STATE GOVERNMENT PUBLICATIONS Pa rt XIII-A& B District Cen5U~ Handbook for each of the 45 districts in the Slale. (Village and Towll Directory and Pdrnary Census Ab5.tract), . CONrEN'IS Page 1. Preface 2. Figures at a glance iii 3. General Notes • 1-80 (1) Notes • • • • • • 1-8 (2) Census Calendar between 8 and 9 (3) Annexure :A (a) Hou:5elist • 9 (b) Household Schedule 11-14 (c) Individual Slip (Universal) 15 (ll) Individual Slip (Sample) 16 (d Dcg(ce Holders and Technical Personnel cal J 17-18 t..J.) Annexure 13: Extract from th(,; 11l~tructioll~ to Enun1t:rators for filling up Household Schedule and Individual slip 1Y-80 4, Table A-I Area, Houses and Population 81.166 (1) Notes 81-96 (2) Table A-I " 97-130 (3) Appendix 1: Statement ~howing 1981 Terdtorial Units and changes during 1971-81 • 131-133 (.1) Appendix .,. Numher ,Iud population uf vil1agt;'~ witl! population of 5,O{)U am1 over au\.\ of town'> with population under 5,000 134-137 (5) Appendix 3 : Hou~eL:-;~ <lIlLllmtitutiollal Population 139-166 5. Table A-2 Decadal variation in population since 1901 • 167-189 (1) Note:, 169-178 (2) Table A<! 179-188 (3) Appeml1x : Stakmeut ~llOwing Mea dnd population according to territorial jUl isdictioll in 1971 change in population of 1971 adjusted to jurhdictioll of 1981 189 6. Table A-3 : Villages classified by population size • 191~211 (1) Notes 193-199 (2) Table A-3 200-211 7. Table A.4 : Towns and Urban Agglomerations classified by Population in 1981 with variation since ]901 213-339 (1) Notes 215-269 (2) Table A-4 270-320 ...." Page (3) APIJCudlx 1; Newlown'ladd"dm1lJX1alldtowll,in llJlt dCc[.I)',Jiied III I'):-)J , 320-322 (4) APP~llll,iA 2 ; Pia..:"" wIth a population of unde, ~,()OO da"ili(d ~h tu\\ll' fur the first time in J 981 322 (5) Appel,dix 3 ; Place~ with a popvlatlol1 ul1(~er 5,000 ill :971 \\hich WCIC town~ in 197[ but hav~ b;:cn d~cLI'sified in 1981 322 (6) Appendix 4 ; Change~ betwecn 1971 anrl1981 in area and popui<ltion of 10W11\ and reason~ for change in arca 322-328 (7) A'lnexure I : Each new town added in 19tH ,hoWJllg serial number name, are~ and population as in 1971 of each villag~ nl\V I,;on~tituting the town 329·334 (8) Annexure 2 : Llst of u, ban ontg,'owlb of 197J Cell'us wh:eh h,tv,,: either bcen rn~rged in o. tOWI1 0 hav~ i)~~d deleted in 1981 Cen~ll" 334-339 8 Table A-5 : Standeard Urban Are:ts 341-367 (1) Note::. 343-347 (2) Table A·5 34K-367 MAI)S of' STANDARD URBAN ARFAS PREFACE Census of India is a massive exercise but it i~ a little mysterious in the sense that its g~gantic Slze is .unly perceptible frum v.itllill; more often th;1l1 nut. it l".!1l llot l'Y~Jl be apprl' uated from "'Ithout. To the common man it is a mere counting of heads. From thi~ ~i1llple st::mdpoint also, Census of this 45-district State covering the largest land-area of India is quite a formidable task. Thanks to the efficiency and sagacity of the State Adminis tration, th ~ task of counting a little less than 5.22 million people of this far-Hung State has been done as ~moothly as it could be. Immense thanks are due to the humble primary school tr::achers and the king-pin of the revenue machinery-the patwari. Census of India collects its data on the basis of three or four very simple forms and .schedules and on the basis of minimum-necessary and elementary questiom. However, these simple forms contain such a massive data that even a primary editing and basic compilation requires nearly 5,80,000 mandays. This was made possible by my colleagues. the Rc:giOlul Deputy Directors and the fixed pay extra-temporary staff. I am grateful to Sarvshri R.C. Sharma (Gv,'alior), A.N. Tiwari (Rewa), S.S. Wankhade (Ujjain), U.K. Bal1erjee (Sagar), M.C. Shah (Indore), S.M. Rastogi (Bhopal), S.N. Tiwari (Jabal pur), U.D. Mishra (Bilaspur) and B.P. Chandak (Raipur) for having completed the basic edit and compibtion of the Primary Census Abstract. It is they who faced the main brunt of tabnlaticl1. Tbey came, they saw and they conquered and then left .1' quietly a<; they had come. T l , that c'(tellt cen~lIs yet remains a phoenix. At the heaclquartcrs, the load of the lUas~i\'c clata \Va~ ~hared bv SItri M.L. Sharma. Deputy Director of Cell:-us Opcr,lti()n~, ,1I1tl Silri ~1.G. MohriL A~~i'lallt Dilcdur of Cell'l:" Operatiulls. I am gratdul to them a~ abo to the dcvutnl team ()F Ta\)utaiull Ollicets and Statistical Assistants working with them. 1t would neither be po~~ible 110r proper t(l narne only a few for tabulation is like many wheels working together as one unit only to produce the result in a strictly time-limited operation. The prt"ent volume contains the General Population Tables down upto tahsil ::tIlll town level. The tables which are contained in this volume are :- A.I. Area Houses and POj)tllation. A.If. Decadol variaticn in populati.::n Sin.:" 190 I. (Di'itl icl kvd cn)y.) A.1fI. Villages classified by p0j1ula(icn ~Ize. A.IV. TOW!l~ ,Ind Ur han Agglnmc', tiC'l1S da~.,; fil:d hy p'. pi I< I , 11 I n I ')x I \\ I h \, i, I I, 11 ~ 1111.'1; I ')\.) I. A.Y. S!andarll Urb:lll Area, Accompanying the tabk~ ;!fC ~ Appelldices. Slni M.L. Sharma, Deputy Director ha\ ably ;!~~i::,ted llIe wiLh the write"up. Admittedly the interpretation of the data that is contained in this volume cannot, by any means be said to be the final word. Constraint of time has not permitted me to go into greater details and this I leaye to schQ.lar~ who, I hope, will not have the limitations of time and ability I suffer from. I am ~urc, the data presented herewith, \vith whatever little explanation and interpretatiuns it h;.ts been possible for us to give, wouhl be useful to the ;ldmini,traton and planners a" also to other data-l1scrs of 1.1adhya Pradesh. III 1961 :1IHl 1971 there wa~ 0111 y one volume containing the Gellcr-tl Fopulatiull Tdblcs-A series tables a, well as the Primary Census Abstract duwn upta tah~il arH.1 I ()\"I I Inc]. This \<oIume was calletl Part II-A of the Census series of publications. It has been decided in the present census to bring out two separate volumes-one containing only A-series Ubles for the State and the other containing the Primary Census Abstract for the total population as also the Primary Census Abstract (Distric.t level) for th~ Sch.e'oulec1 Castes and Scheduled Tribes. Therefore, the General PopulatIOn tables appear m two parts Part II-A and II-B. Part II-A is before the data users. It is for them to judge its utility and to make use of it in the efficient service of Madhya Pradesh and the country. "B'if~Tf~fiSf;:ft ~~" "" "" BHOPAL K.C.DUBEY Vijaya Dashami, OCTOBER 16, 1983 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Cellsus Sectioll 1. Shri M. L. Sharma, Deputy Director 2. Shri M. G. Mohril, Assistr.lli Director 3. Shri Vishram Singh, Tabulation Officer 4. Shri N. P. Sharma, Tablllation Officer 5. Shri S. C. Sood, Statistical Assistwtt '6. Shri R. B. Saxena, Statistical Assistant 7. Smt. Shoba Kharc, Statistical Assistant jJrillting Sectiol1 J. Shri S. K. Mishra, Prillting Inspector ') Shri S.M.A. Naqvi, Statistical Assistant (ii) FIGURES AT A GLANCE Census of India, 1981 Madhya Pradesh POPULATION TOTAL Persons 52,178,844 Males 26,886,305 Females 25,292,539 RURAL Persons 41,592,385 Males 21,266,321 Females 20,326,064 URBAN Persons 10,586,459 Males 5,619,984 Females 4,966,475 DECENNIAL POPULATION GROWTH RATE 1971-81 +25·27 AREA (Sq. kms.) . 443,440 DENSITY OF POPULATION (PCI' Sq. km.) . liS SEX-RATIO (Number of Females per 1,000 males) 941 LITERACY RATE Persons 27·87 Males 39-49 Females 15·53 PERCENTAGE OF URBAN POPULATION TO TOTAL POPULATION 20·29 PERCENTAGE TO TOTAL POPULATION: (i) Main Workers Persons 38·41 Males 53·52 Females 22·35 (ii) Marginal Workers.