CENSUS OF INDIA, 1961

MYSORE STATE

DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK BELLARY DISTRICT

OF THE INDIAN ADMINISTRATIVE SERVICE SUPERINTENDENT OF CENSUS OPERATIONS, MYSORE

PRINTED AND PUBLISHED BY THE DffiECTOR OF PRINTING, STATIONERY AND PUBLICATIONS AT THE GOVERNMENT CENTRAL PRESS, BANGALORE 1969 s

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CENSUS OF INDIA, 1961

VOLUl\iE XI lvIYSORE List of Central Government Publications

Part I--A General Report

Part I-B Report on Vital Statistics

Part I-C Subsidiary Tables

Part II-A General Population Tables (A Series)

Part II-B (i) General Economic Tables (Tables B-1 to B-1V-C)

Part II-B (ii) General Economic Tables (Tables B-V to B-IX)

Part II-C (i) Social and Cultural Tables (C Series)

Part II-C (ii) Migration Tables (D Series) Part III HouseholdEconomic Tables (Tables B-X to B-XVII)

Part IV-A Report on Housing and Establishments

Part IV--B Housing and Establishment Tables (E Series)

Part V-A Tables on Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes

Part V-B Ethnographic Notes on Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribelil (including reprints from old Census Reports)

Part VI Village Survey Monographs (51 monographs)

Part VII Handicraft Survey Monographs (13 crafts) Part VIII-A Administration Report-Enumeration 1 not/or sale Part VIII-B Administration Report-Tabulation J -Part IX Census Atlas Volume

Part X Special Report on Bangalore Metropolitan Area

State Government Publications

19 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOKS

PREFACE

CelJSllS in India has all along been a scientific and systematie survey. Gradually through the decades it has also aimed at providing besides a statistical account of the population surveyed, a picture of the Socio-Economic condition of the people. With this ena in. vi~w, the Cens1Js authorities in India have always intrrested themselves, sIde by side with tIle countmg of tile peDple, at makinf,l; several special sttldies relating to the life of the peOl)le.

One 01' these speoial features of the Census (Jt India at present is the prpparation and publi­ cation 01 the District Census Handbooks. These were first published in the 1951 Census. Upto 1951, after each Census, only the list of villages along with population was puhlishe~. But for the first time in 1951, general population tables, literacy tahles and social and economIC tahl,"s \vere pllblished in the District Census Hanabook,;;. When preliminary work on the 1961 Census started in 1\)59, the question of enlarging the coverage of subjects included in the District Handbooks was also examined. A broadsheet indicating the items on which information hs,d to be gathered from the variuus Departments wa!:', circulated hy the Registrar General, India, and at the First Conference of Superintendents of Census Operations heJd at Delhi towards the end of 1959, the delegates agreed that it was quite within the bounds of possibility to gather information on all the topics suggested by the Regi~trar General. It was agreed that the contents of the Distaict Census; Handbook, on matters of general information, should not complete with the Distri!;t Gazetteers. The scope of the VilJage Directory included in each District Handbook has been enlarged. In ad(lition to giving the Primary Census Abstract of the village concerned, the Directory givies information about the various amenities available in the village. It is thus !-,ossible to get from the Village Directory not only information about the population and the economic activities of the people but also about the level of development attained by the village in regard to the provision of the various amenities. Many of the Census 'l'albes published in the District Handbuok furnish information down to the level of a 'l'aluk and they may prove useful in drawing up Talnk DeYelopment Plans. Resides the Census Tables and Village Directory, some administrative stutiRtic:s pertaining to the District concerned, have also been furnished. It was also thought that th~ usefullness of these volumes would be enhanced hy inclusion of ~istrict maIlS and taluk maps set in suitable squares to facilit,ate easy locatim) of the villagrs III the taluk maps. In order that the readers may get a bird's eye-view of the cultural heritage of the State, a note on it has also been included, which thollgh not exhaustive, should give a glimpse of our ricn heritage.

. Th~se handbooks have been compiled l)} the Censlls Organisation under the general mstructlOns of tne Registrar General. They are being printed and pu blishecl by the St~te Government who have also approved the lIst of items to be included and the mode of presentation. In the oourse of the Census operations, I have received assistance and 0o-operation from several i~stitutions and individuals. It is impossible for me to express my gratitude to each of the~l, llldividually. However, I wilJ be failing in my duty if I do not express my deep sense of gra~ltu~e t? Sri A. Mitra, I.C.S .. Registrar General, 1 ndia, who has beel} a SOUffle of constant help, InSpIratIOn and guidance an through the Cemm.~ operati·_.ns (If 1961. I am also grateful to the .Government of Mysore and its staff at all levels, for the unstinted co-operation extended to me III this work.

Bangalure, K. BALASURRAMANYAM, 24th Sept. 1966. Sup~rintendent of Oensus Operations in Mysore.

The members of the Staff connected with preparation of this Volume are :-

Sri C. M. Chandawarkar Deputy Superintendent of Census Operations

Sri B. S. Narasimha Murthy Tabulation Officers Sri R. Y. Revashetti

Sri M. Somasekhar Statistical Assistant

Sri A. I. Khan 1.. Investigators Sri M. Krishna Ra 0 J

Sri M. N anjundaiah Compilation Clerks Sri M. Venkata Rao }..

Sri l\1. A. Sreenivasan Printing Inspector

TABLE OF CONTENTS

PART I

INTRODUCTION PAGES History, The people and their social condition, ;}Iedical, Public Health and Animal Husbandry

Agriculture and Irrigation, ~8·tural Calamities, Education and Literacy, Occupation, Manufacture and Trade, Communications, Land TonurEs and Land Reforms, Houses and Households, Local Bodit}s, Co· operation, Administration. i to xiii

ADMINISTRATIVE STATISTICS Appendices

I. RAINFALL AND TE:\IPERATURE

A. Climatological Tables xvi-xxi B. Rainfall and rainy days xxii-xxvii

II. VITAL STATISTICS

A. Births and Deaths Records 1955-60 xxviii

B. Daaths fr lill sel0ctcd causes 1955-60 xxix-xxxi

III. AGRICULTURAL STATISTICS

A. L1.nd Utilisation Statistics 1951-60 xxxii B. Yield rates of principal crops 1951-60 xxxiii-xxxiv O. Area (in acres) under crops (irrigated) 1951-60 xxxv D. Gross area (in acres) irrigated 1951-60 xxxv E. Area (in acres) irrigated during thD yaars 1\\51-60 xxxvi

F. P"oJril33 of cul~,ivd.tion during tht} years 1931-60 xxxvi G. Statt}ment of Agricultural wages xxxvii-xl H. Major and Medium Irrigation Projects xli

IV. STATISTICS OF LARGE SCALE INDUSTRIES AND REGISTERED FACTORIES

A. FJ.cto,ies classified by industry with average (\a.ily number of workers in each xlii B. Growth of Factories 1954-60 xliii C. Average number of workers employed in different industries 1954-60 xliii

V. STATISTICS OF CRIMINAL JUSTICE AND CO-OPERATIVE SOCIETIES ETC.

A. Criminal Justice-~umber of Oriminal cases tried xliv B. Persons convicted or bound over in xliv C. (i) Strength of Police xlv (ii) List of Po\ieD Sub-Divisions, Circles, Police Stations and Outposts, etc. xlv D. Jails xlv E. Co-operative Societies xlvi 1<'. Ta.ble showing R }e3ipts un,hl' (i) L'tnd Rwenue, (ii) Excise Revenue, (iii) Sales Tax, (iv) Sale of Stamps, (v) Entertainment Tax, (vi) :1Iotor Spirit Tax 1954-60 . xlvii

G. Tablt) shnwing the tm'nl) n' ;\"Hi di

VI. PUBLIC HEALTH AND ~1EDICAL STATISTICS A. List of Hospitals and Dispensaries 1960 xlix B. Primary Health Centres xlix ii

PART I-(concld.) PAGES Appendices

VIl. EDUCATION STATISTICS

A. List of High Schools 1961 1 B. Colleges I

VIII. STATISTICS OF PUBLIC ENTERTAINMENT, PRESSES AND JOURNALS

A. Printing Presses, at work, News papers, and Periodicals published 1959-60. ii B. Cinemas 1950 to 1960 Ii

IX. COMMUNICATION STATISTICS

A. Statement showing the details of Road Mileage in charge of the Public Works Department as on 31st March 1961 Iii-liii B. Statistics of Important Bridges in Bellary District liv C. List of Places having Telegraph and relephone offices in Bellary District, 1961 liv D. List of Places in Bellary District Having Inspection/Travellor's Bungalows Ivl

X. STATISTICS OF LOCAL BODIES

A. Statement of'Receipts and Expenditure of District Development Council, Bellary District Iv B. Municipalities Ivi C. Receipt and Expenditure of MuniCipalities Ivi D. Panchayats Ivi

XI. STATISTICS OF COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT Ivi-Iviii

XII. CONSUMERS PRICE INDEX NUMBERS lix

XIII. LIVESTOCK POPULATION Ix

XIV. CALENDAR OF IMPORTANT EVENTS bilx

XV. STATISTICS OF FAIRS AND FESTIVALS

A. Statement of Important Fairs and Festivals in the Bellary District lxii-Ixiii B. Fairs and Festivals lxiv-lxv C. List of Markets and Shandies in BelJary District lxvi-l:xvii

XVI. GAZETTEER OF PLACE NAMES AND PLACES OF TOURIST INTEREST lxviii-Ixxi

XVII. LIST OF ANCIENT MONUMENTS hii

PART II

CENSUS TABLE AND VILLAGE DIRECTORY Census Tables

EXPLANATORY NOTE FOR CENSOS TABLES WITH ANNEXURES 1-32

A-I-Area, houses and population with Appendices I, II and III 33-36

A-II-Variation in population during 60 year~ . 37-38 A-Ill-Villages classified by population 39 A-TV-Towns and Town Groups classified by population in 19tH with variation since 1901 40-41

UNION PRIMAR3 CEl!SOS ABSTRA.CT • 42-45 iii

PART·II-contd. Census Tables-cont(l. PAGES B-1 & B-II-Workers and Non-workers in Taluks and Towns classified by sex and broad age-groups 46-59

B-III-Industrial Classification of workers and non-workers by educational levels-

PART A-Urban Areas only 60-61 PART B-Rural Areas only 62-65

B-IV-PART.A-Industrial classification by sex and class of workers of persons at work at Household Industry 66-68

PART B-Industrial classification by sex and class of worker of persons at work in non-household industry, trade, business, profession or service. 69-75

PART C-Industrial Classification by sex and divisions, major groups and minor groups of persons at work other than cultivation with Appendix 76-86

B-V-Occupational classification by sex of persons at work other than cultivation with Appendix 87-109

B-VI-Occupational divisions of persons at work other than cultivation classified by sex, broad age-groups and educational levels in urban areas only .10-115

B-VII-PART A-Persons working principally (i) as Cultivators, ('ii) as agricultural labourers or (iii) at household industry classified by sex and by secondary work, (i) at household industry, (ii) as cultivator or (iii) as agricultural labourer with Appendix 116-118

PART B-Industrial classification by sex of persons working in non--household industry, trade, business, profession or service who are also engaged in hosuehold industry with Appendix U9-124

B-VIII -PAlIT A-Persons unemployed aged 15 and above by sex, broad age-groups and educational levels in urban area.s onl" . 125-126

PART B-Persons unemployed aged 15 and above by sex, and educational levels in rural areas only 127

B-IX-Persons not at work classified by sex, broad age groups and type of activity 128-131

B-X-Sample households (i) engaged neither in cultivation nor household industry, (ii) engaged either in cultivation or household industry but not in both and (iii) engaged both in cultivation and household industry for all areas 132

B-XI-Sample households engaged in cultivation classified by interest on land and size of land eultivated in Rural and urban areas separately . 132-133

B XII-Sample households engaged in cultivation only classified by size of land cultivated and number of family workers ar>d hired workers in Rural and Urban areas separately 134-141

B XIII-Sample households engaged both in cultivation and households industry showing size ef land cultivated classified by principal household industry iI, Rural and Urban areas separately with Appendix 142-143

B-XIV-Sample households engaged only in household industry classified by principal household industry in all areas, P ARCI' A-Households classified by major groups of principle household industry and number of persons r 144-145 engaged with Appendix . J PART B-Households classified by minor groups of principal household industry 146- 147

B-XV-Sample households engaged both in cultivation and household industry classified by size of land in Rural and Urban areas separately 148-155

B-XVI-Sample principal houschold industry classified by period of working and total number of workers engaged in household industry in all areas with Appendix 156-161

B-XVII-Sample housoholds classified (i) number of male and female members by size of households and (ii) el,:pgatn)nt (a) noither in Cultivation not in Industry (b) in Household Industry only and (c) in CUltivation sub-classified by size of land cultivated. Participation in housohold cultivation or industry 162-163 iv

PART-lI--contd.

PAGES

C-I-Composition of sample households by relationsbip to head of family classified by size of land cultivated 164

C-II-Age and Marital status 165-169

C--III-Age, sex and education

PART A~Al1 areas only 170 PART B~Ul'ban areas o'1ly 171 PART C-Rural areas only 172-174

C-V -Mother tongue alphabetical order 175-177

C-VII-Religion 178-179

C-VIII-Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes, Parts A & B--Classified by litoraoy and industrial catogory of workers and non workers among Scheduled Caste and Scheduled Tribes 180-181

Special 'I abies for Scheduled Cast8 and Scheduled Tribes

SCT-I-Industrial olassification of persons at work and non-workers by sex. PART A-Scheduled Castes 182-185 PART B-Scheduled Tribes 186

SCT-II-Age and marital status PART A-Scheduled Castes '1 187-191 PART B-Scheduled Tribes .j

SCT-Ill-PART A-(i) Eduoation in urban areas only for Scheduled Castes ·1 192-193 (ii) Eclucation in urhan ·lreas only for Scheduled Tribes .j

PART B-(i) Education in r·w'al areas only for Scheduled Castes 194 (ii) Education in r1tral areas only for Scheduled Tribes :J

seT-lV-PART A-Religion for Scheduled Castes ·1 194 PART B-Rcligion for Scheduled Tribes -J

SCT-V-Sample households engaged in cultivation classified by interest in land and size of land cultivated in rural areas only-

PART A-Scheduled Castes 195 PART B-Scheduled Tribes :J SC-I-Persons not at work classified by sex, type of activity and educational levels for Scheduled Castes 196-197

ST-I-Mother tongue and Bi-lingualism for Scheduled Tribes 198-200

ST-Il-Persons not at work classified by sex and type of activity for Scheduled Tribes 201

H o'Using and Establishment Tables

E-I-Census Houses and the uses to which they are put 202-203

E-ll-Census Households classified by tenure status 204-205

E-III-Census Houses used as factories and workshops classified by industry, power and no power u~ed and also size of employment 206-219

E-IV --Distribution of Sample Households living in Census houses used wholly or partly as lhveliings l)y predomin('nt material of wall and predominent material of roof 220-221

~; V -Sample Households classified by number of members and by number of rooms occupied v

PART II-concid,

Viilage Directory PAGES , l. Explanatory Note 227

2. Bellary Taluk Z28-241

3. Hadagalli Taluk 242-247

4. HarpanahalIi Taluk 248-255

5. Hospet Talnk 256-271

6. Kudligi Tt'luk 272-279

7, Mallapuram Taluk 281--283

8. Sandur Taluk 284-289

9. Siruguppa Taluk 290-295

LIST OF INDUSTRIAL ESTABLISHMENT IN THE DIETRICT 290

Cultural Heritage of Karnataka a to n

LIST OF MAPS AND DIAGRAMS Facing Page

1. Map of BeIlary District Title

2. Pie di 19ram showitlg th3 a.rea and p:>pnlatioll of l'vry~ore State 1961

3. Pio diagn1fll of P,)pulatioll classified by nature of work of )iysore State a.ud Bdlary District, 1901 viii

4. Map of Bellary Taluk 228

5. .\hLp of Hadagalli Taluk , 242

6. Map of Harpanahalli Taluk 248

7. ?lIap of Hospet Taluk 256

8. Map of Kudlgi Taluk 272

9. ~lap of Mallapuram Taluk 281

10. )Iap of Sandur Taluk :!84

11. )lap of Sirugupp:t Taluk :l90

12. ?lIap of .\fys H'O State showing S:)llla phwes of Cultural, Eduoational, Religious, Historical and other importance n

MYSORE STATE, 1961 Area in S'quare Miles (As furBiiheci by the

"l'T1fYOf' ~eneral of India)

MYSORE STATE, 1961 Population INTRODUCTION

Bellarv D:strict with an area of about 3,820.8 square :Madras and Bombay, Hydn"abad. anll Madras. But lllile& li~s between 140°, 30 I ,md north latitude and now most of it flows through MYRol'e State only before 75° 35 I and 76° 40' east longitude. The populat;oll entel'~ng the Audhl'l> St'ite to jO'n the KlTungabhadra river individual State cOllcell1ecl. The ceded iistl"icts of the being the boundary betweell Bellary Dish'iet ;,md Dharwar former Madra, State that ;s Bella:ry, KunlOol, Anantha.­ and Ra'chur Districts. in the east Ee KUinool and pur anu Cuddapah we:ce incessantly affected by draught AnantapUl' Districts of Alldhr;1 Prauesh, to the South so also the RaichuT D:strict of the formel' Hydel'abad lies Ch'tradurga D·strict. State. A number of anicuts aC1'O&8 this river iiTigated [,bout 3,30,035 aCl'es of land in these states. But they The whole of the Disb';ct falls w:thin the northern ,,'ere 1I0t .sufficient. So in 1860, Sir A-,·thur Cotton rna' dan tracts of the state except the southern and started the :nvest;g.'tt:Oll for COllstl'uction of a resel:voir easte:,'u reg' ons of Kudligi Taluk which lie in the ac:.. oss the river. Subsequently thm'e wer6 several southern maidall reg' on. The general character is that fm·ther investigat'olls and negotia.fons between the of an e:x.tensjve plateau elevated on the shoulders of tht Hvderabad and the Madi'as Governments. It was westem and eastetn Ghats, the plain of wkch inclines ol:ly in 1938, that an agl'eement was reached to utilise es to~-:wds the east. The height of the plateau l"ang the watel' pal·t:ally. The final smveys based on the from 1800 to 1200 feet above the level of the sea, the p~'ev:ous invest:gat~oIlS weie completed in 1942 and the westel'll Taluks being the h;ghest. The landscape is pl'esent project is on the above lines w;th sl'ght modi­ interspe; sed here and there with some h; !locks, a fie at; OilS. few hundred feet in height with loose bouldej·s. Towards the east, the surf"ce of the l)la"u p:C'esents a monotonous The salient features of the project are as follows. and almost treeless extent, bounded by the horizo ns The dam iutcrcepts a eatehment of lO,880 square miles and unbroken, 5" ye by a few l'ocky elevations that and has an annual yield of 407.1 T. M. cubio feet, the stand fo;:t11 abruptly L'o1ll the sheet of the hlack soi 1. reservoir CCllmcity being 133 T.M. cuhie feet. The dam The plaius have another and 11101'e gentle dip towards cOllsists of three lengths. The main dam is 5,712 fe(t the north follow:ng the main r;yCl TUllgabhad·,a. The out of which 2,300 ieet is spillway portion. The main bed of th.e Tungabhadl"il Ileal' Silguppa is a little mfYt"e dam is cOllstruded of lllasonry ill red cement mortar for than 1,200 feet above sea level ,,'here as towards the the spillway portion and surki mortar for flanks. Tha celltre of the Di,tl"ict, it i~ aLout 1.;}00 feet above se~\ height of the dam over the deepest foundation is 162 feet­ level. the width being 93.50 feet. On the top of the dam, a roadway of 22 feet is provided. The waterspread of the The D~st'lict d.1"aiJl~ easb\'ard~, the, principal rivers reservoir is 146 square miles. The spillway design is of being tha Tungabhadra and the Hagal'i. ogee type with a (;urve,l bucket and is desiglled to dis­ charge 6,50,000 cusees through 33 lift type crest gates. The rivers Tunga and DhaUra take the'1' oug-in In The sCv()nd portion of the dam is an earthen dam 500 Va:mha Parvatha in the ,,-estern Ghats aml jO'n at feet long to fill up a small saddle between the hillocks, Kudali, 8 miles f,'OIll Shimoga to form the Tunga­ alld the third portion is the composite dam 1,527 feet bhadra. After running for about 400 miles these j:ivers long on the extreme left bank. The main dam is join the Krishna river at Sallgamcslmarall1 ill Amlhra pToviued with sluices for irrigation and also penstocks Pntdesh. BefOJ e the rcorgaJ\i sat;on of ~:)tates, this for power generation. The tota.l cost of the dam river fOlmed the Borderline between Mysore and Bombay, portion alone is about Rs. 17 crores. ii

On the right side it i~ propuse£l to haYB two eamtls aud Ramgad 11 fillUOUS 11i11 St'ltiOll, anLl KUlllltTabWami the sluices for them arc taken out at RL. 1,530 and Betta (3,HlO roet) where the famous Temple of RL. 1,585. The lower sluice fcells the power canal KUlllltTa>wami or Kartikoyu i~ situa.ted are some uf the which le,~ds Oil to the low ]m·e] callal after rullning 14 principal peaks. Tlwci€ hills [He topped by wide lateritic miles and t,he higher slui(5c fee-lib the high les01 call,,], phtteallx. The hills are lUuillly l)Uilt up of gl'lJatwalJs of resistent blttlll!)d furrugiuou8 qnartzites of dark brown The low level CR Iml work is ei'lllpIetcd. The first Ii red all(1 pink col<.mrs. The hills and higll plateau miles are called 1,,,we1' callal, at the el,d of which is it together with the IJicturcsque gorges and ravines, power house with a dro_lJ of 110 fc(,t at HalJlpi. RAyol1CS at 500 million tons of Low grade (55-61) per cent) ore, t.he headwOl'h uf which 1,3GG cusecs wj]] be utilised 1)_\' Hematite is the main variety of iroll ore of this region Bellar)' Di~t1'j~: ~'lid :2,635 cusuc,~ will be sh'kn~d hy Donsibtillg of GG· -Go per ceut irGH Oll an av(m~ge b~ All'1ntpur, RUIllllOl ami Cuddapllh Districts of AlHlhra weight. 'rlw rmtllgancse ores are most1y cOllfined t~ Pradesh. The high lenl callal will irrigate 3,88,300 acres Sandur sYllcline ana especially to the suutlwrll spur of of land in hoth the States of Myson 1Ill<1 AndhT>t Pradesh. i3alldur nmge. It is an irreglllnr lllixture of PFolusitc psilumalane and wnei. The ores are 1011'- grades ra.llgin~ Oll t lw right hank. t.herr arc two pl,"';es at, which frum 38 per cellt to 4,5 per cent 1VIangitnese and are worked "ketrlea] PO\\'''l' i~ gelleratcd. The p()w:~r ~btill!l in the by opel! ca,ot methods. The a vnilable rescrv'es (Jf Manga­ rear ioe of th~ (bm i" desiglled to gO!JcratrJ %,000 K.'N. nese (Jrc ,He e,-;timateu at about 2F)[) million tons uf low though at present it g(,llemt('~ Oll!Y 9,()OO K.W. The gra,c]e. ~eulln,_l statiull lJear Hampl IJ:l.t' alsl) tlle 8Lllle vl1pac:ty. Thurn ;tm ~(1Vel'1t1 otlwr nOll-metallic mincl'als abo. ;-:ite'ttite (S(J1l,potonc) 11Slld as refractory bTieks for fUrJlllee IL\gfui rjHr j~ aiJollt 12C) lllile~ ill I, Ilgth but is gPlicrally lining UGCUl'E lH~ar Harpallimlli. Cla}1:o suitable for shallow exe,.'pt during the monsoon. It fiuw~ into the Tungabhadra Ilear H,'sahalli. pUfl'elain aml Tl~fraatofy pUI'_lJ(Jses are found in Harpan· halE Taluk. Buildillg awl Urllnlllollta! stunes, lime· The hill Iallg(1S wurthy of Hote are thr'se at S.mdur and bmkltmteg!c p()"itioll H05pet. 'l'lle~('. range" have a ~l'lllewlwt pnrallel w far J,S milleral wealtll is concerned. directioll aud in vhem grallite, gnuibs, hornblellde, \yith ftlITuginous and silicious whists prev"i!. In oT,he1' Hurdl}' Ij2ii S(11HtJ'e l'!1iles of the. Dist.rict are (lovered b,' Jlarts, granite (iCCUn, ill clustered alid detached dome· forest~ and thew iuo o(JlJsist uf brus}!'I"ood <.tIlt! trees (;f ehaped. masses oftell Gowned with Ton. The SGiillty gI(Jwth. It io onlv ill awl Ilear SancluT that, any appearal\ce p1'ebelited i8 thilt of " ]1(;!111 uf b()ulders, appl'l..'.r;iu,hk tree growth' is fuuud. Here is fOHU;l irregularly piled OIle Ull tIl() other. TOllvg1'aplliu!llIy, Dawlalwood. In the rest u[ the District, Babu] (acacia the Salldur Territory is an ei1il'tiuaJ valll".)' with its IOIJg a.mbie), lJer (Zi2.yplru~ Jujuh:") ;bIld the wild elate axis l'Ulmillg Nurth·'Ve't-South-Ea>t. It is ("ldosed (ela.te s:rlnstis), tIle mangos, tnnwrilld and Neelll are the 1)' lofty pmallpl ridges risiug from Simdnr I'O\\'!! "jtlHlt(,d Gommon trees. in the Ce],tT(, of' the valley. There are high l'Cilks rangll1g lJ(jl\H'Pll ::),200 feet and 3,600 feet, both 011 the Among the wil,l

The climate of the District is characterised by extreme tho Hindu Raj at Kampli and then fled to Hoysala d r,Vllrss and scanty rainfall. The year call be di videl! capital at Dw,oras:llUudra.. The lU'lslim anuy c 1pturei into three seasons, From Kovember to the cud of Anegowli and mttssacred the royctl family. Th:-\ former February is the rool Reason whell the north-east wind iii Minister Harihara

The capititl of this great empire was established at HISTORY Vijayanagar (also known as Vidyanagara aften Vidyarullya) or Hampi. The latter name was given i Till reuently, it w,~s thought that Bellary and its hOllonr of the guardian angel of the empire. This oitY surroundings \yere a dense forest(Dandakcuanya) without grew into a magnificent capital Loth III rnngnitude of trace of human habitation, or culture or eivilization worth its size awl marvellous prosperity. the name. But the recent archaeological fiuds consisting of ;;tone implements, etc., in Sanganhal and kappagal Several visitor~ from abroad visited the imperial capital. rewal a high standard of uivilization reached by these An envoy from Persia, Abdul' Razack, who visited the people. These implements, accroding to the archae- place in 1,4~5 A.D. wrote thus: 010gists belong to the'old stone age dating back to 10,000 " The City of Yijay1magar was slwh that the pupil B .C.-·5,000 years prior to the renowned Mohanjadiloro of the eye h,IS never b3en informed that there and Hamppa civiliz'ation~. Coming to the epic age existed anything to tqual to it in the world." Ramayana" it is well known that the people round Domingo Paes in his letter to Portugal wrote: about Kishkindha, perhapH, Bellary and its neighbour­ ,. Vijay,maga.ra canllot at all be seen fronl anyone hood played an important role ill assisting Rama in ~P()1. but I climJJell a hill whell I could ,we a rueuH~rillg his IOtlt uonsort. great part of it; I could Wit see it all because it lies between several ranges of hills; what Coming to the historiu age, ill the third ucntury B.C. I saw thellce ~eerneVijayanagara Empire, Bellary and its surroumlillgs months wrote th

III the first quarter of the 14th century the Yadavas The emp:j'o l'cavhed its zend.h at the time of Krishna of D~Y<1giri and Hoysalas of Devasamudra were almost Dov

\ The kingdom of Vijayanagar had a career of over 300 It was Siddoj: a senapati in the army of Sambhaji who years, being subjected to the three families one ousted Bedal's from Sandm and occup:ed ~t. In 1779, succeeding the other: (1) The Sangama dynasty; Ha;dar Ali captu:ced Salldur and commenced fort:fica­ Salva , usurpafon, (2) The Tuluva family and t'ons of the place, In 1790, Vencatrao attacked and (3) Arav~du or Karnatak dynasty. drove out Tipu's KJledal' and gal'1'ison but occup:ed SandUl only on the fall of Seringapatam. In 1817, in The height of the H:ndu power unde)' Aliya Rf1maraY8> response to the lequest from the Peshwas of Poona, was la:d low, due to var:ous causes, by the comb:ned Col. l\fUlll'O from Dl1a:c war matched against the state and forces of the four Mohammedan prinoipalit:es of the obtained its SU1'lenaCl' j II exchangE. for an ass: gnment of Deccan and the PO\YCI of the Vija yanagar Was Re. 10,000. Siva Rau, the then ruler of Sandur retired shattered on thc battle field of Rakkas Tangadi in A.D to Hirehal to live there. But when the Peshwa's 1565 (Battle of Talikota) where Ramaraya, was Government was broken up after the great Maratta beheaded and the capital was plundered. T;rumala, war, Siva Rau was restored to his principality and his brother of Ramal'aya, attempted to testore the famJy heirs contineud to be in possession of the State till the but finding ~t impossible, retiled to Penugonda, merger of the princely states.

And today Vijayanagar, the ano:ellt city of proud On the creation of the Andhra StH.te in October 1953, kings, and m'ghty victol';es is it desolate scene of sad and silent beauty. Once fabule,us kngdom with a the taluks of Adoni,. Alur and Rayadurg were added to magnificent capital. Vijayanagar, hus fallen into obscurity. Andhra State and the remaining seyen taluks of Bella.ry All that rema:ns arc the scatte:'ed ruius of buildings were included in Mysore State. which in days gone by were llalaces and temples. Really a sad spectitcle serv:ng only as a l'em ndel' to the maxim that 'th:s world is but H. stage.' I THE PEOPLE AND THEIR SOCIAL CONDITION After the battle of 'l'alikot, BellH.q became subject to the Muslim rulers of Bijapur. But a few pallegarB, The District has a total populat:on of 915,261 of were almost independent. After a fme, Bellary became whom 206,537 l:eside ill the ut-ban areas of AmarH.vathi, part of the possession of the Nizam and was included in Bellaq, Ha'\'panhalli, Hospet, Kamala pu;:a, KampE, the Jahagir of Adoni, which had been g:ven to Basalat and Kottm'. Jung, the Nizam's brothel. III 1769, Safer Jung and M. Busi were sent from Adon; to collect the tribute On <\CCOUllt of j'ts historimtl importance, Bellary is a which the pallegar had refused to pay. The Pallegar coslllopolitan C~ty where the language, culture, and sought help fLom Ha:dar Ali of Mysore and defeated the civilizaLoll of the Andhl'as and Kallnadigas ll~eet army of Basalatjl1ng, HOWeyel', Dodappa Kaik, the together. Here the cultUl'es of Kallnadigll.s a.nd Andhras then Pallegar, fled to SholarpuJ and Hydm' A.li took luwe synthesised themselveil. possession of Bellary. Bellary wal> held by Haidar Ali and his son Tjpu Sultan t'JI 1792, "'hen by the pal,tit:Oll The ordin

On the merger of princely state~, the SLate of Sandur three meals da.J y. occupying an area of about 140 square miles, also became a part of the D:str:ct. 'fh:s State, sUl'l'oundcd by a co; don They lead a simple life and their needs being few, of hills and entered by three prinoipal natm'al passess most of the vill,tges are self sufficient. A visit to the namely Bhimagundl pa~t\, Ramallagumt p:l,~B and regularly held weekly bazaH.H! or to SOllle of the l'eligious Oblagundi or KallUlw.halli pass, wus held t'll ;,'ecelltly fniH! gives them an opportunity fol' clevelopillg social by one of the allc~ent l\bratlm familie~ namc(l GhOlpade. contacts. v

In each village, there will be one or two elderly people Hosp:tals D:spensaries Total whose advice is sought when takng decision on important issues like holding fairs, settling local disputes, settLng B. (1) General 11 15 26 marriages, etc. (2) Woman 1 3 4 C. (1) Urban 9 2 11 During the prevalence of epidem' cs, d:coughts, etc., (2) Rural. 3 16 19 special services are offered to the local deit:es, as such calandies are attributed to the ,vLath of the

No. of Medical personnel ;-­ In Ind' an medicine, there ;s one Ayurved:c Hosp:tal 24 Ayurvedic and one Unan; Dispensaries. (a) Doctors 35 51 The best bullocks are impo:..'ted from other regions (b) Nurses, etc 43 46 particularly from Nellol'e side. In the south of the Dis­ Rural Water Supply Scheme 68 Wells 175 Wells trict, thel'e is a small but hardy breed of cattle much used in plough;ng paddy fields. Drainages constructed 2 16 Rinderpest, Anthrax; and the foot and the mouth d:seases are the common cattle d:seases in the Distl'ict. The follow'ng pal"ticulil.:rs as they stood at the end of 1960 relating to all medical 'nstitutions including those The achievements in the field of Animal Husbandry run by local bo(1'es, gett'ng Govetnment aid, etc., will dur:ng the first two five-year plan pel":ods are; throw some light on the medical and publ;c Health 1956-57 1960-61 facilit:es provided in the District. Number of veterinaq Hospitals and Dispensal'ies 9 14 1. No. of Medical Institutions ;- Number of Breeding Bulls A. (1) Hospitals 12 Distributed 21 (2) Dispensaries 18 Key vJlage units started . 5 Altific;al inseminat:ons done 45.5 1,077 Total :30 Number of animals treated against various d:seases 82,231 4:7,841 VI

AGRICULTURE AND IRRIGATION The construction of the dam has helped to irrigate nearly 92,000 aetes in this District un del' the low level canal. The people of Belra-c\' have tried to make full use of W w'k on the h' gh level canal is in progress and when the few natural advantages which they have. With completed, it is expected to irrigate another one lakh meagre ra;nfall i\',l:,v cl~mate and'sc(I,rcitv of water it acres in the D fltl'ict, There is an agricultural research J .' cannot compare favomably in the sphere of ag\'icultUi'al institute at Si)'uguppa.. product:on with the other rich and fel·ne t·cacts. Millets comprising mostly Jowar and Bajri are glown in the The\'e are also number of :n;gat:on tanks In t;he poorer soils. However, though it lags behind the other Disb'ict. districts in food production, it has been one of the pioneer important producing a\ld marketing centres of comme:,·c:H.l 'The achievements in the field of i1'l'igat:oll dm'illg the crops like cotton and G;-oundnut. - The black porous soil fi:.'st, two 5 years pla.n periods are: with a high retentvity for water has been found to be ideal for short staple cotton. Sugmcane and onions are fast 1956-57 1960-61 becoming popuhn w;th the increasing a:,'eas under irriga­ ~rajor and medium tion, Onions, particularly those gl'OWll ill Tornagal Irrigation projects village of Sandill' Taluk are much in demand because of undertaken 3 their lalge s:ze and lusciousness, Jfinor Irrigation Works:~ The total area undCi: cult'vation is 5,:')10,076 acres (Il) Tanks constructed and restored 83 gO and the important crops ofthe District are Jowm', Gl'ound­ (b) Irrigation ,yell. sunk 177 250 nut, cotton, Suwt't'cane, Bajra, Onions, etc. For wet Loans advanced for crops Hospet and Sil'uguppa Taluh am the best cultivated irrigation wells X,A. Rs, 2,82.112 areas and fOj' dry Gj'OPS, Bellary and Harapa.nahaW, Arca brought, under irrigation 13.000 acres 58,126 acres The achievements in the fields

Rs, Rs, There is a Gove,'llll1ent experimental farm at Hagari IIIallapurallL Floods 30,150 l,73o 00 Gratui- Research wOlk is also being ca1l'ied on by the soil conse1'­ 1,711 50 toue vation Research Demonstration and tra;ning centre at relief in Bellary, the form of grains.

Up to now, famine ,,,as a most unwelcome yet frequent Harapanahalli do 60,000 2,08;'; 00 Gratui- vis:tor. The people found salvation from this state of tous a ffairs in 1952 in the Rhape of the Tungahhan.l'a project. relief. vii

LOBI of F.xtl'nt of as South Kanal'a is the eradle 0 f "Yak.!lhagltua. faluk Cam,e for crop relief given Prasanga'! ", BelLi,l'Y is the eradlc of;; B~,lata~". loos estimateu But even w:th all th's glorious pVlt, eduoation and Rs. Rs. literacv have not maintained a high standard now. The Disrt:~t has now reached only 20.6 percentfloge.inliteracy. "iruguppa do 4ii.OOO 12,000 00 In th.. • hap", of food The achievements in the field of eaucation during the imine first two [) year plan petiods are: -- and clr\th. No. of educational Institution13 : 1956-57 1960-61 lTadagalli do X.A. 21.9.'50 00 Interest ((J) Colleges . 1 1 3,189 00 free loans. (b) Kgh Schools (including do 3.280 12,000 00 Gratuitong Highe)' Secondary and ~~ 120 nlief WM multipmpose) 20 given for (c) M ddle Schools 2 :.I buying builKannada and Telugu poets. Before the establish­ mISSIons. In 1962, a medical College has also been opened ment of the Vijayanagara empil'e, Harihara and Ragha­ at BeIlary. vanka were born in Hampi. If Harihara is the founder of the metre called" Ragale ", his nephew Raghavallka As in 1962, there are 25 High Schools in the Di.tr t blazed a new trail in l.terature by adopting" Shatpathi " g;ving a ratio of 1 to 36,600 populat:oll, the average area metre. Sri Chidanandadeva Dhuta, Sri Yijayadasa. of served by each being 152.84 square ll1ilei. Ch;ppigc:,i, 8, i GUlU Sa)'vabhouma Raghavelldraswami of Manti'alaya, Plll':mdaradasa, Kanaka Dasa, Vyas:traya, The percentage of litm·acy in the Distr:ct· h3.3 Sri Sarpabhushana Shivayogi and a host of other mystic incl'eased from 12.5 in 19;}1 to 20.6 in 1961. BeIlary poets have spent much time '11 Hamp:. Du:cing the reign Taluk with 27.1 has the highest pereentage of literate. of K;·jshna Deva Raya, the Kannada and Telugu litera­ and Mallapuram with 13.1 has the lowest. Amongst tUl'es leached their zenith. DULing the l'eign of Proudha urban ai'eas alone, the pel'eentage of literacy has increased Dev .. Raya, the 101 v:l'aktas produced thei! immortal from 25.1 in 1951 to 34:.1 in 1961. Bellary town w~th songs to em-ieh Kannada literature. Sl'eonatha, the great 42.5 has the highest percentage of literates and Kall11a.pur Anclh)'a Poet W,1S the poet laureate in the Vijayanagal'a with 20.5 has the lowest. COUl't. V:lup;l,ksha Panditha, Lakkallna Dandesa and several othel's from BeIlary and its neighbourhood have A special feature of Bellary is the laj.'ge uumber of contributed much to litc:.'atul'e by their classics. Bellary chm'itable institutions wherein students are given has been a centre of Kanllada and Telugu stage also . Just boarding and lodging facilities. viii

OCCUPATION, MANUFACTURE AND TRADE An iniron ore deposits of Bellary The Hospet Sugar Factory is hav:ng a sm'\U distillery District are considered to be among the richest in the to manufactute Industl'ial alcohol with a cap,1.c:ty of world. It is estimated that the district can give 1,000 8,000 gallons pe:r' annum. But in v;ew of the abundant million tons of high grade and 500 million tons of low raw material ava:lable from the Sugar factories the grade ore. The manganese ore is cop fined mostly to in neighbou::-hood, its c;l,p.teity is being :o1.ised to 1.08 million Sandur syncline and especially to the southern spur of the gallons per annum. Sandur range. These ores are of low grades. These mineral mines provide employment to a large population In v;ew of the ahund,nt avitilabiLty of eotton in the and also earn much needed foreign exchange. region, and also the grow:ng demand for ya't'Jl from the decentraLsed textile sector in the D:st:'iet, it is P"'oposed In view of the rich irrigation potential and other to set up a co-opel'ative sp:nn;ng m'll at Bellary w:th natural facilities a vaila ble, besides food cropr, such as 12,000 spindles. Jowar, Rice and Ragi, important commercial crops such as Sugarcane, cotton Groundnut are being produced To give necessary filLp to the growth of eng:neel';ng in considerable quantities. Nearly 2.5 lakhs acre~ are industq fo:~ wh'ch thej'c is great scope in th's relat:vely under cotton, more than 2 lakhs acres under groundnut backwal'd l'eg:oll, the Tungabhadra steel Pl'ojects Ltd., has and nearly 15,000 acres under Sugarcane. Availability been started as a joint venture of the Gove;·tlments of of these rich mineral deposits and production of important Mysore and Andhl:a F-Ladesh. Th' s is located at the commercial crops in the District offers a great scope for Tungabhadl·a Dam and p;_'ov~des employment to more the development of minelal and agriculture based than 700 persons. It is engaged in the nmnufactu:ce of industries. steel st;_'uctul'als such as penstock p~pes, shutters for river valley p:"ojects and other stl·uctm·es. Lately an expans'on The District is one of the important Sugarcane Zone" scheme to manufacture c,'anes, galvan:s:ng plants, etC., of the State. Already there are two Sugar factories has also been taken up by th's pl'oject. working in the Di&trict, viz., (1) Hospet (2) Kampli Sugar Factory Hampi. India Sugars and Refineries Ltd., Anothel' i mpo:,·tant eng' neel'ing j ndustq Ecenced in the pxivate sector in this l'egion is that of Messj.'s. M. G Hospet wh'ch started crushing cane :n 1934-35 with Brothers; Bellary who have been l' cenced to manufacture an initil'l capacity of 400 tons per day hps now a capacity 72 Bus Bod:es, 41 LmTY bod:es, and 24 other types of of 1,000 tons a day; rh' sis pcoposed to be raised to 1,200 bodies pei' annum. tons per day. Kampli-Sugar Factory, a co-operat: ve concern, r,tarted Clushing cane from 1958-59 with an The,'e ate a numbe'c of other small scale and cottage initi~ 1 capacity of 600 tons pet day. The cap1city is industj'ies in the D:stl'ict. Groundnut oil and cake now 800 tons per day, and is P"'oposed to be raised to making, cotton g:nll'ng and p:'essing, manufacture of 1,200 tOnE per day. Steps a1'e afoot to set up another com.·se woolen l'ugs (Kamblis), Beed: mak'ng are some of co-operative Sugal Factory at Kqmalapura with a daily them .. crushing capac:ty of 1.000-1,200 tons. The Dist:!.·ict is well developed ill commerce als), its To exploit rich manganese ore deposits, Govcl'llment chief tj'ading town be:llg Bellaq. The chief exports are have alre::>dy issued an industl';al licence to the Sandur cereals, cotton. Gl'oundnut, Beedies, etc. Manganese and Iron ores (Private) Ltd., to set up a ferro-manganese industry. COMMUNICATIONS

Government of India have already issued licences to Bellary was one of the most important places in the two firms to establish paper, papel' bOal'd and pulp erstwhile Madras State. The importance of Bellary may industry at Munirabad (Raichul' Distl'ict) and Kampli, very well be guessed by the fact that it was selected for utilising the agricultural residues such as Sugarcane locating several important offices in the Ceded Districts, Bagasse. These two factories together have an annual It was also considered as a suitable place for conneeting capacity of pi'oducing 27,000 tons of papel' and equal by air service, though i-t: is not served by a regular air quantity of pulp. serVlCe now. MYSORE STATE, 1961 Population classified by llature of work

BZLLARY DISTRICT, 1961 Pcpulalion classified by nature of work

ix

The DiRtrict is partially served by the metre guage both as regards tenure or fixity of rent or gutta or koru line of the southern Railways. The Vijayawada-Hubli as the case may be. metre gauge railway line passes through the District with BeIlary and Hospet as the important railway stations. Before any legislative measures regarding tenancy Then a link line connects Bellary with Rayadurg. There reforms were undertaken in old Madras State, Bellary are two other branch lines from Hospet, one running to District became a part of the Mysore State on 2nd October Kottur and thc other to Samehalli at the foot of the 1953. To put an end to the hardhsip and insecurity of Bandur hills. the tenant particularly the tenants-at-will, the provisions of the Mysore Tenancy Act 1952, were extended to this The total road mileage in the District is 894i of District in 1955. This Act guaranteed continuance of which 85S! miles are in charge of the Public Works all the tenancies for atleast a period of 5 years. It Department and the remaining 16 miles are in charge of further restricted the right of resumption of land by the the Forest Department, of this 4! miles are cement land-lords on grounds of personal cultivation from all concreted; 251 miles are blacktopped; 489! miles tenants in continuous po!;session for more than 12 years are covered with waterbound macadum; 1261 miles before a prescribed date. The maximum rent waa also are treated with other kinds of sufrace material and 3! stipulated at one-half the produce. However, steps miles consist of natural soil. were taken to see that the cultivation did not suffer due to the neglect of tenants, by vesting power of ejectment There are no national highways passing through the by land-lords in cases of subletting or subdividing lands. District. 182! miles are classed as state highways; leaving the lands fallow. failure to pay rent. causing 388-1 llliles as major District roads; 1681 mile:; as destruction or permanent injury to the land. using lands other District roads and 611 miles as the village roads. for purposes other than Agriculture, etc.

The important state highways and their length within In 1957 a committee was set up by the Mysore Govern­ he District are as follows :- ment to examine the existing tenancy laws and suggest Miler, Furlongs suitable measures for regulating land tenancies. A l' Madras-Bombay Road Land Reforms Bill drafted generally on the basis of the (via Cuddapah) 55 7 recommendations of this committee was introduced in 2. NellOie-Bombay Road 2 2 3 2 the State Legislature in November 1958. The bill as 3. Halharvi-G05chen Bridge Road modified by the Select Committee was passed by both 9 - 224, the Houses of Legislature in 1961 and has received the 4. Hospet-Mysore Frontier Road 65 21. 4 President's assent. The State Government has not yet 5. Bellary-Bangalore Road 14 5! . notified the date from which the provisions of the Mysore 6. Bellary-Siruguppa Road. 34 6 Land Reforms Act will come into force.

LAND TENURES AND LAND REFORMS Besides the Ryotwari system, the other tenure in force was the Zamindari system. They were in force in The District is generally a land of small holdings Estutes governed by the Madras Estates Land Act, 1908. large ho'dings being very few. The main modes under These estates or Zamind.aris were first created in 180~, which the lands are held and cultivated. are (1) Owner­ under the terms of permanent settlement regulationsl cultivated and (2) Land-Lord and tenant system the This created a class of Landed Gentry and the actna. latter being the more common type. tillers of the soil had to face several hardships with the result the eultivation suffered a lot. So, in February Under the Land-Lord-tenant syRtem, the lands are 1947, the Madras Legislative Council passed a general held and cultivated by the tenants either on cash rental­ resolution accepting the general principle of abolition fixed or on a crop sharing (Korn or Waram) basis either of Zamindari. In 1948. a bill called the Madras Estates half and half share or one-th"rd and two-thirds share, this (Repeal of permanent settlement and conversion in to being variant from region to region. rnder the Land-Jord­ Ryotwari) Bill, 1947 was passed by the two houses of tenant system the tenant was generally a tenant·at­ Legislature, by which theHe Zamitvl>iri Estates were will, without any substantial right in the land not even taken over awl cOllverted into Ryatwari tenancy. of making- any improvements to it or claiming any com­ pensation therefor, in the event of his effecting improve­ Action to prevent fragmentation and promotion of ments. The tenants were always in a state of insecurity consolidation of holdings is also being taken. x

HOUSES AND HOUSEHOLDS the other many of them being badly lighted and illventi lated. There are no windows, in the older houses. Some According to the Census of 1961, the total number Qf of the houses boast of cots or charpoys, but the more houses and houE.eholds is 173,972 and 175,761 respec­ common plan is for a part. of the floor to be raised on tively, giving an average of 45.53 houses and 46.0 which kam blis or mats are spread. households, per square mile. The average number of inmates for every household works out to 5.2. Many villages were originally built within the walls of square forts with bastions at the cornerB, but these Most of the houses are one storeyed. The larger forts haVe in time been dismantled and the stones re­ houses are built in the form of a square with an open moved for other purposes. Trees which give shade and quadrangle in the centre. The building material gene­ add to the p:cturesqueness of the scene, are, as a rule rally consists of stone or mud and the houses have gene­ wanting. rally flat mud roofs, and sometimes a thatch roo~' may be In hrge towns like Hospet, Bellary, etc., bigger and seen. C,tttle are frequently kept in the house or in an modern buildings have come up adjoining yard. Qrain heaps ~nd agricultural mp e­ ments arc' alw kept about the house. The smaller The following table will give Talukwise distribut.ion of houses consist of two or thrpe rooms, olle opening into houses, households and population.

Average AveragE' Aver&ge Average T Area No. No. No. of No. of No. of No. of 81. R in of of hou~e per House holds Pe!'!lons per PopUlation No. DistrictjTaluk U Sq. Mlie house Households population Sq. Miles per Sq. Miles house holds per Sq. Mile

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10

BELLARY DISTRICT T 3820.8 173,972 175,761 915,261 45.53 46.0 5.2 239.47 R 3761.9, 135,212 136,749 708,724 33.28 36.35 5.8 188.37 U 58.9 38,760 39,012 206,537 658.06 662.36 5.3 3506.57 l. Bellary Taluk T 651.9 37,822 38,306 202,837 58.02 58.78 5.3 326.49 R 641.9 22,333 22,778 117,164 34.79 35.48 5.1 182.53 U 10.0 15,489 15,528 85,673 1548.90 1552.80 5.6 8567.30

Bellary (M) U 10.0 15,489 15,528 85,673 1548.90 1552.80 .5.6 8567.30

2. Ha(lagalli Taluk R 399.6 20,739 20,939 110,334 51.12 52.39 .5.3 276.10 3. Harpanaimlli Talu". T 610.7 22,553 22,617 128,705 36.92 36.10 5.7 210.75 R 594.9 19,693 19,757 110,942 33.10 33.21 5.6 186.49 U 15.8 2,860 2,860 17,763 181.59 181. 59 6.2 1124.25

Harpanahalli (TP) U 15.8 2,860 2,860 17,763 181.59 181. 59 6.2 1124.25 4. Hosp('t Taluk T 384.2 30,629 31,598 153,713 79.99 82.24 4.6 400.09 . R 364.7 12,281\ 13,041 62,105 33.69 35.73 4.8 197.77 U 19.5 18,344 18,557 91,608 940.72 951.13 4.9 469.74 AmarlLYathi (TP) U 4.20 2,265 2,265 9,628 539.29 539.29 4.2 2292.38

Hospet (M) U 6.00 9,880 10,093 53,242 1646.66 1682.16 5.3 8873.66

Kamalapur (TP) U 0.20 3,204 .3,204 14,516 16020.00 16020.00 4.5 72580.00

KlLmpli(TP) U 9.10 2,995 2,995 14,222 329.12 329.12 4.8 1562.89 5. Kmlligi Taluk 'l' 703.3 25,827 25,850 135,971 36.72 36.75 5.6 Ht3.33 H 689.7 23,760 23,783 124,478 34.45 34.48 5.2 180.48 U 13.6 2,067 2,067 11,493 151.99 151.99 5.5 845.07 Kottnr (TP) U 13.6 2,067 2,067 1I,493 151.99 151. 99 5.5 845.07

6. Mallapnram Taluk R 187.6 5,511 5,512 28,559 29.37 29.37 5.2 152.23 7. Sandur Talnk R 481.0 13.249 13,274 67,595 27.54 27.59 5.1 140.50 8. Siruguppa Taluk R 402.5 17,642 17,665 87,547 43.83 43.89 4.9 217.51 xi

LOCAL BODIES The total mcome and expenditure of th~ Town Panchayats is as follows :-- There are -two Municipalities functioning in the Dist­ rict, viz., (1) BeIlary City Municipality and (2) Hospet I~COME EXPENDITURE Town Municipality. Before the relevant Mysore Acts (in Rs.) (in Rs.) were extended to this District, these Municipalities were 1. Compulsory 1. On staff .. 2,53,S42.03 governed by the Madras District Municipalities Act. Taxes 1,02.950.29 The Mysore Town Municipalities Act of 1951 was extended 2. Optional 2. On civil to Hospet Town Municipality with effect from 24th Taxes 1,80,643.90 amenities .. 1 ,58,460.80 October 1955 in Government Notification No. LD. 3. Land Revenue 3. On Develop. assignment and mpnt works. 1,13,326.51 1268/44-55-1, dated 19th October 1955. Details re­ Government garding the area and population covered by these two grants .. 1,05,430.02 Municipalities are indicated below:- -Other income .. 1,82,476. S!i

Area in Popula. 5,71,501. 06 .3,25,629.34 square tion miles covered The income and expenditure of the Village Panchayats in the Taluks of Hara panahalli. Hadagalli, Siruguppa, 1. BelJary City ~[unicipaJity 10 85,673 Kudligi and Mallapuram is as follows, while the informa­ 2. Hospet Town Municipality 6 53,242 tion in respect of Bellary. Hospet and Sandur Taluks is not available: Panchayats INcm.m EXPENDITURE (in Rs.) (in Rs.) There are 13 Town Panchayats, 178 Group Panchayats and 149 Single Village Panchayats constituted under 9,46,687.00 5,62,467.00 the Mysore VillaKe Panchayats and Local Boards Act of 1959. The !rUb-joined table gives an idea of the consti­ the income and expenditure being under the game heads tution of these Panchayats. as in respect of Town Pallchayats.

The Mysore Village Panchayats and Local Boards Act, 1959-Bellary District.

No. of Reserved seah ,-----___..A._ ___ -, No. of Pa.nchayatli No. of lingle ,-----___..A._ ____ -, SJ. village No. of Group For For No. ~ame of Taluk Town Village Total Panchayatli Panchayats Total Women S.C. & R.r.RJu\";:

1. BeJlary, 3 68 7I 38 33 71 145 134

2. Sandur 27 28 6 22 28 61 25

3. Sirugllppa 2 42 44 17 27 44 90 63

4. Hosppt 3 27 30 II 19 30 63 83

5. Kudligi 2 48 50 17 33 50 104 81

6. Harpanahalli 48 49 32 17 49 100 137

7. Hadagalli 42 43 24 19 43 90 96

8. Mallapur 12 12 4 8 12 20 23 ------Total 13 314 327 149 178 327 673 642 xii

CO.OPERA TION The Bellary District Co-operative Central Bank, Ltd., Hospet started in 1920 is the pivot for the sh9rt and Out of the 572 Villages in the District, 521 have been medium term loans. It has opened eight branches brought within the co-operative fold. The coverage of covering all the Taluks excepting Mallapuram. Its rural population by co-operatives is about 65 per cent membership is 452 primary societies and 281 individuals, and the coverage of agricultural population is a bout The paid up share capital amounts to Rs. 54,13,000 and 96 per cent. the deposits held are Rs. 86,41,000. The total working capital is Rs. 1,88,04,000 and the loans issued amounts to Rs. 1,46,28,000.

The achievements in the field of co-operation during the first two plan periods are ;- From the above figures, it would be seen that thi bulk of the societies fall in the agricultural credit category 1956-57 1960-61 and a glance at their working which would be revealed from the following figures would be useful. No. of co·operative Societies 422 528 Particulars of agricultural credit societies ail they Total membership 67,321 98,710 stood on 30th June 1962.

Deposits held by Societies Its. 33,60,200 Rs. 69,07,000 1. No. of members 96,000 Loans issued Rs. 43,67,032 Rs. 4,07,03,000 2. Paid up share capital Rs. 23,11,000 Percentage of rural families covered 48% 65% 3. Deposits Rs. 3,51,000

4. Borrowings Rs. 92,83,000 As in 1962, there are in all 552 co-operative societieS in the following categories ;- 5. Rpserve Fund Rs. 4,33,000

Otq.er reserVes Rs. 1. Central Bank 6. .. 1,62,000

2. Agricultural credit societies 371 7. Working capital Rs. 1,25,40,000

. 3. Land mortgage Banks 5 8. Loans issued Rs. 94,66,000

4. N on· agricultural credit societies 21 9. Loans recovered Rs. 2,14,97,000

5. Marketing co·operative societies 9 10. Loans outstanding Rs. 97,41,000

6. Consumers stores, etc. 28 11. Overdues .. RR. 33,51,000

7. House building societies 13 12. Investments Rs. 17,73,000

8. Handloom weaver's societies 17

9. Rural and other Industrial Societies 36 There is one co-operative sugar factory namely Kampli­ Sugar Factory ~f the Bellary Central Co-operative 10. Others 51 Stores Limited, Bellary, with an installed crushing capacity of 600 to 800 tOllS per day. Another factory in the co-operative fold namely the Hampi Vijayallagara Total 552 Sahakara Sakkare Karkhane is also likely to be started soon. XU1

For administrative purposes, the district which is in ADMINISTRATION overall charge of a Deputy Commissioner is divided into j,wo sub-divisions, viz., Bellary and Hospet Sub-Divil:lions. For the maintenance of law and order, the District each being in-charge of an Assistant Commissioner, which is in overall charge of the Superintendent of Police Bellary Sub-Division consists of Bellary, Siruguppa and is divided into three Sub-Divisions, viz., Bellary, Hospet Sandur Taluks, each being in-charge of a Tahsildar, and Harapanahally, each being in-charge of a Deputy Hospet Sub-Division consists of Hospet, Hadagali. Superintendent. For better administration of law and Mallapuram, Kudligi and Harapanahally Taluks in­ order, the Sub-Divisions are divided into circles, which charge of the respective Tahsildars. The governance are in-charge of Circle Inspectors. The circles are and welfare of, the people is entrusted mainly (a) to further split up into stations in-charge of Sub-Inspectors several Government Departments which function through and outposts in-charge of Head Constables. their District Officers and (b) to Taluk Boards, Munici­ palities, Town and Village Pallchayats. Unity of administration in the District is achieved by making the

The Sub-Divisions, Circles, Stations and outposts 111 Deputy Commissioner, the central co-ordinating officer. the District are as follows :-

LIST OF SUB·DIVISIOXS, CIRCLES, POLICE STATIONS AND 01:1' POSTS IN BELLARY DISTRICT

Circle Station Out post Circle Station Outpost Ciflle Station Out post

1. Bellary 2. Hospet 3. Harapanahalli

I Bellary 1 Brucepet 1 Ho~pet .. 1 Hospet Town 1 Chitwadigi Hatapanahalli Harapanahalli 2 Gandhinagar 2 Hospet Rural 1 Kamalapur 2 Arasikere 3 CowlBazar 1 Cantonment 3 Kampli 3 Halwagal 1 Teligi 4 Bellary Rural 2 Kudithini 4 Gadiganur 4 Ittigi :; Moka 5 Mallapuram 2 Hadagalli .. 1 Hadagalli 2 Sirugupplt Siruguppa 1 Tekkalakota 2 Kudligi .. 1 Kudligi 2 Hirehadagalli 2 Sirigeri 2 Sandur Deogiri 3 Thambrahalli 1 Hamp- 3 Hateholi 3 Kottur Ujjini sagar 4, Kurugodu 4, Hosahalli 4 ~larianll)1alla- 2 Hagaribo- 5 Gudekota Chorur halli mmanahalli.

ADMINISTRATIVE STATISTICS xvi

APPENDIX I-A CLIMATOLOGICAL TABLES

StJotlon: Bcllary Long 76 c 51'E. Height aboye M.S.L. 1473' -Ba8ed on observations from 1881 to 1940

Pressure Air Temperature r------..}.....------, r------..A.------~--__., Mean (of) :'fIean (of) Extreme )Iean at )Iean :'flean r----..A------., r------A..------, r------..A.------__., Month Station Dry Wet Daily Daily Highest Lowest Height Date Lowest Date level Bulb Bulb :'fIaximum Minimum in the in the recorded and recorded and month month year year

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12

mb.

.Tanuary I 964.4 67.5 61.1 87.8 62.3 92.7 56.7 98 31 51 4 II 960.5 84.4 64.0 1897 1891

February I 963.0 7l.6 62.4 93.8 66.1 98.1 60.1 103 22 54 4 II 958.9 90.4 65.9 1897 1891

Maroh I 961.1 78.4 66.0 99.5 72.3 10(.0 65.4 109 27 58 2 II 956.8 96.5 66.7 1892 1885

April I 959.3 82.9 70.9 102.7 77 .4 106.7 70.8 III 30 61 II 954.6 99.0 70.5 1909 1905

~Iay I 957.9 82.6 72.1 102.1 77.7 107.0 70.8 111 15 65 () II 953.1 99.4 72.4 1897 1890

June I 956.1 79.8 71.3 94.6 76.0 101.6 71.8 108 4 68 28 II 951.8 89.2 73.2 1915 lIl39

July I 950.0 78.3 7l.0 90.6 75.0 96.4 71.5 101 14 67 2 II 953.0 85.6 72.4 1915 1930

August I 957.3 77.1 70.3 90.5 73.9 95.7 70.8 lOO 9 67 27 II 953.9 85.3 73.2 1883 1933

September I 951;.8 76.4 70.4 90.5 73.0 95.7 69.3 1.00 19 67 13 11 954.9 86.4 72.7 1913 1919

October I 960.9 75.9 69.7 89.8 71.3 93.0 65.7 102 7 59 28 II 957.3 85.8 70.5 1896 1889

November I 963.0 71.9 65.8 87.0 66.2 91.5 59.5 fi6 3 53 28 II 959.4 84.0 66.6 18H:! 1910

December I 964.5 67.9 62.0 85.7 61. 9 89.8 55.8 96 26 ill 28 II 961.0 82.9 65.0 1913 1926

Annual Total I 960.2 75.9 67.7 92.0 71.1 107.7 54.5 111 51 or :'fIeall II 956.3 89.1 69.4

No. ofyears I 50 50 50 60 60 50 60 60 60 II 5 5 .'i xvii

APPE)JDIX I-A-(co"td.)

CLIlU.TOLOGICAL TABLES-(ootNti).

Cloud Amount Rainfall r------~ Mean Mean Total in Total in Heaviest Date ~Ionth Relative Vapour All Low monthly No. of wettest driest fall in and Humidity Pressure clouds clouds total rainy month month 24 hours yeN days with year with year

13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22

% mb. Tenths of sky in. in. in. in.

January I 67 15.2 2.6 0.8 0.10 0.3 1.82 o 1.82 II 28 11.2 3.6 1.9 1884 J February I 57 14.9 1.7 1.2 0.18 0.3 3.56 o 2.36 :I II 22 10.6 3.0 2.1 1917 l1}l'l

March I 49 16.0 1.5 1.0 0.21 0.6 1.98 o 1.05 14 II 15 .8.8 3.3 2.0 1915 193()

April I 53 19.8 2.6 1.5 0.84 1.9 3.38 o 2.06 18 II 21 12.4 5.5 3.2 1907 193-7

I 58 21. 7 4.2 2.1 1.89 3.3 8.29 0.01 6.39 21 II 24 14.8 5.9 3.4 1940 1921 111'0

June I 64 22.2 6.6 4.2 1. 70 3.3 5.40 o 3.36 8 II 46 20.6 7.7 4.9 1892 1915

July I 68 22.2 7.4 5.5 1.61 3.4 8.80 0.06 2.82 II 52 21.1 8.2 5.0 1916 1918

August I 70 22.1 7.0 4.7 2.38 4.0 11.21 o 3.88 21 II 55 22.3 8.1 5.3 1938 1933

September I 73 22.3 6.3 4.3 4.87 7.1 13.23 0.09 4.711 14 II 51 21.2 7.9 4.9 1897 1896 189.

October I 72 21.9 5.1 3.3 4.16 5.9 15.90 0.02 4.38 18 II -i6 18.6 6.3 4.0 1921 1707 1904

November I 71 18.6 4.4 3.1 1.97 3.1 8.76 o 6.38 3 II 38 14.4 5.6 3.2 1903 1903

December I 70 16.1 3.2 1.8 0.13 0.3 2.38 o 1.32 10 II 34 13.0 4.5 2.6 1925 1925

Annual Total I 64 19.4 4.4 2.8 20.04 33.5 37.38 8.20 6.39 or Mean II 36 15.7 5.8 3.5 1933 1884

No. of years I 50 50 50 5 60 60 60 60 60 II 5 [, 5 5

Ballary xviii

APPENDIX I-A-(contd). CLIMATOLOGICAL TABLES-(contd.}

Weather Phenomena· Wind ~ r------"- Number of days with No. of da.ys with wind force Mean wind Precipi- Month speed tation Thunder Hail Dus.t Squall Fog 8 or more 4-7 1-3 o .01" or Storm more

1 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 20 31 32 33

m.p.h.

J&nu&ry I 2.7 0.4 0.3 o o o o o o 22 9 II o 1 28 2

.february I 2.9 0.8 0.4 o o o o o o 20 8 II o o 26 2

I 3.3 1.4 0.7 o 0.1 o o o 1 23 7 II o o 28 2

April I 3.9 4 4 0.1 o o o o 1 25 4 II o 1 27 2

May I 6.0 6 6 0.1 0.1 o o o 4 24 3 II o 2 27 2

June I 7.9 7 1.2 o 0.4 o o o 9 20 1 II o 13 17 o

July I 8.5 8 0.4 o o o o o 11 20 o II o 17 14 o

I 7.9 9 0.7 o o o o o 7 23 II o 13 17 1

September I 6.3 10 3 o o o o o 4 23 3 II o 3 26 2

O&tober I 3.1 9 3 o o o 0.1 o 1 23 7 II o o 29 2

November I 2.4 4 0.4 u o o 0.3 o o 23 7

II \ " o o 27 3

December I 2.4 0.6 0.1 o o o o o o 22 9 II o o 28 3

Annu&I Total I 4.8 60 20 0.2 0.6 o OA o 38 268 59 a.nd Mean II L-.-_____o 50-.y- ______294 21-J

No.ofye&rs I 20 10 10 10 10 10 10 5 II 5

*1!'requencies above .0 are given in whole numbers. xix

APPENDIX I-A-(contd.)

CLIMATOLOG ICAL TABLES--(.contd.)

Wind Cloud ,------___---.A..~ ______..._, ( ______..A.... ______~ Percentage Number of days of Wind from No. of daya with cloud amount (All clouds) ,- ..A.. ______-----, ,--______,__...A______----"'\

Month N NE E SE S S\V w NW Calm o 1-3 4-6 7-9 10 over C&Mt

34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 45 46 4.7

January I 2 1 13 28 17 5 3 4 26 9 12 7 3 o II I 3 38 41 7 1 1 8 6 8 11 6 o

February I 3 2 8 21 16 5 9 II 25 8 II 6 3 o II 3 4 32 33 7 5 4 4 8 4 11 10 3 o

.\!arch I /) /) II 12 8 16 18 24 11 12 3 Ii o II 5 II 27 20 5 7 8 9 7 5 12 10 4 o

April I 8 2 5 5 6 7 22 26 19 6 12 6 6 o II 6 11 29 23 5 5 7 6 6 o 7 11 12 o

May I 5 2 3 2 2 9 36 28 13 11 8 11 o II 15 6 5 3 3 5 25 33 6 7 12 11 o

June I 2 o o 20 51) 22 5 o 3 8 19 o II 3 o 1 o 17 47 32 o o 5 23 1

July I I o o o 21 57 16 3 o o 4. 25 2 II 3 o o o o 14 48 35 o o o 4 26 1

August I 2 o o o o 13 58 24 2 o 2 5 23 1 II 3 o o o 15 45 24 3 o o 5 25 1

September I 3 o 8 45 32 9 o 2 7 20 1 II I) 2 9 35 37 5 o o 4 25 1

October I 6 4 10 11 5 5 15 17 28 2 6 7 15 1 II 10 22 21 10 2 3 13 14 6 2 5 10 14 o

November I 8 9 17 17 7 2 3 9 29 2 6 7 15 o II !l 23 33 17 I I 6 9 2 6 8 14 o

December I 4 5 18 25 9 5 32 5 12 7 7 o II 2 13 45 30 o o 8 5 7 10 9 o

Annual Total I 4 2 7 10 6 9 26 18 18 44 89 75 152 5 or lIIean II 6 8 19 15 3 7 19 18 5 25 64 100 172 4

"------____-y-- ______-.J "---______-y-- ______-.J No. of years I 20 5 II 5 Ii

Boilary 2* xx

APPEIlDII-I-A-(comd).

CLIIIATOLOGICAL TABLES-(cOItc[d.)

Cloud Visibility* ------~~------,~ ,------...A______~ Number of day. with Low eloud amount Number of days with Visibility o T-3 7-~ 10 Up to 1,100 yds. 2.5 to 6.25 to OYer 1,100 to 6.25 12.5 12.5 yd.. 2.5 mIl. mIl. mls. mls. 1 '68 51 63 54 15 56 67 51 January I 20 8 2 1 o o o o 0.4 Ii 26 II 10 15 6 o o o o o 0.2 10 21 J'ebruary I 13 12 2 1 I o o o 0.6 1.6 26 II 7 14 7 o o o o o 0.2 3 25 Karoh I 19 9 2 o o o o 0.4 7 24 II 6 17 7 o o o o 1.0 8 22 April I 12 15 1 2 o o o 0.1 0.3 6 24 II 17 10 2 o o o o 0.8 9 20 Kay I 11 13 4 11 o o o o 0.3 1.11 29 II 1 17 10 II o o o 0.2 o 7 24 I' 2 13 8 7 o o o o o 4 26 II 8 13 8 o o o 0.6 2 10 17 July I o 7 14 9 o o 0.1 0.5 7 23 II 6 17 7 o o 0.2 Ii 11 15 Au,u.t I o 11 12 8 o o 0.4 0.5 6 24 II o 6 17 7 • o o 0.8 3 10 17

September .i o 14 11 4 I e 0.1 0.5 0.3 5 24 II 1 7 17 5 o o o 0.2 0.8 12 17 Ootob.r I 6 13 7 4 o o 0.3 0.6 7 23 II 2 11 12 i o o 0.2 4 12 15

Nonmber I 5 16 4 () Q 5~ 0.1 0.4 1.3 7 21 II 6 12 8 4 o o o 0.6 6 II Iii Deoember I 10 16 3 2 o o o o 0.7 12 18 II 8 14 7 2 o o o 1.6 4 7 18 Annual Total I 98 147 71 46 II o 0.2 1.8 6 69 288 orM... :Q. II 44 143 131 44 11 o o 4 26 108 226 '-,----- No.ofyearl I 5 8 II 6 8

• FrequenciM ",bOTe 2.0 &rll ginn only in whole number•.

So-urce: Clim&tological Table. of India. xxi

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ra"'lfC'l')~CI')r-",IO~~Cf)..-4 lQlQC'-lOOOI""""lC't)OOl"""'lao ..... ~ u:ie-i"':,ooo",:.,;oooo,o (L'J<::bO)Q)Q~OOQOCI)CI')OOOO.... ~gigi~:g;ig~~~~....

...... xxii

APPENDIX RAINF AI.L AND Average fe,inf&ll during 1901-60 in m.ms. 1951 195! 1953 1954 Montbs r-___A..~ r---.A------, r---...A..------. r---~'------~ r---..A..---.... No. of Monthly No. of Monthly No. of Monthly Xo. of Monthly No. of Monthly rainy rainfall :rainy rainfall rainy rainfall rainy rainfall rainy rainfall days in mm. day8 In inche'l days in inches days in inohes days in inche.

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11

District: Bellary Station: Bellary January N.A. N.A. February 0.2 N.A. N.A. 0.09 March 0.5 3.5 N.A. N.A. 2 0.25 April 2.2 29.5 N.A. N.A. 1 0.78 4 1.18 3 1.02 May 0.0 60.2 N.A. N.A. II 3.42 I) 1.93 June 3.4 44.9 N.A. N.A. 5 1.87 2 1.02 July 5.2 53.2 N.A. N.A. 2 0.36 8 8.46 9 3.19 August 3.7 46.6 X.A. N.A. 1 0.29 0.29 4 5.14 September 5.9 120.9 N.A. N.A. 2 1.44 7 4.47 0.45 Ootober 6.5 120.2 N.A. N.A. 6 4.20 15 11.22 4 3. Iii November 2.0 15.7 N.A. N.A. December 0.7 4.2 N.A. N.A. 5 1.01 0.08

Total 31.1 504.1 N.A. N.A. 23 11.53 40 27.55 81 16.23

District : Bellary Station : HadagaJli January N.A. N.A. February N.A. N.A. March 0.3 1.8 N.A. N.A. 0.13 April 3.8 157.5 N.A. N.A. 5 4.03 II 2.20 5 2.59 May 4.5 711.9 N.A. N.A. 7 5.42 I) 2.77 June lUI 154.2 N.A. N.A. 7 1. 73 10 3.69 tI 2.30 July 8.4 82.1 N.A. N."~. 8 2.35 10 3.55 12 5.76 August 7.n 60.5 N.A. N.A. 15 1. ~3 6 1.07 Ii 2.40 September 7.3 131.2 N.A. N.A. 3 2.81 Q • 5.92 3 '0.154, Ootober 7.3 1I0.0 N.A. N.A. 12 7.63 14 7.10 3 1.29 November 1.9 20.6 N.A. N.A. December OA 36.7 N.A. N.A. 3 2.63 1 0.26

Total 47.2 631.5 N.A. N.A. 51 28.83 54 23.53 42 18.03

District: BeHary Station: HarpanahaIli January 0.1 0.3 N.A. N.A. February 0.1 1.3 N.A. N.A. 1 0.48 Maroh 0.2 9.0 N.A. N.A. April 3.7 56.3 N.A. N.A. 3 0.87 4 4.93 5 4.29 May 5.7 85.1 N.A. N.A. 7 4.85 1 0.18 7 2.88 June 6.7 95.7 N.A. N.A. 2 0.154 7 3.88 3 0.93 July 13.1 121.0 N.A. N.A. 8 1.32 13 5.92 17 8.55 August 8.7 232.5 N.A. N.A. 5 1.85 9 3.04 12 4.22 September 7.3 145.3 N.A. N.A. 5 1. 77 15 8.08 6 1.51 October 7.5 152.7 N . .1. X.A. 12 4.85 12 11.29 7 2.66 November 1.8 17.3 N.A. N.A. December 0.4 8.2 N.A. N.A. 3 2.82 0.10

Total 55.3 924.7 N,A. N.A. 46 19.86 51 87.32 68 25.14

N.A.-Not Avail&ble. xxiii l-B RoUNY DAYS

1955 1956 1957 1958 1959 U6() ,,---"'------.,. ~ ,,-~ ,,-~ ~ ~ No. of Monthly No. of Monthly No. of Monthly No. of Monthly No. of Monthly No. of Monthly rainy rainfall rainy rainfall rainy rainfall rainy rainfall rainy rainfall rainy rainfall days in inches days in inches days in inchee days in mms. days in mms. days in mms. }lOB1.

12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 1

Dlitriet: BtlIary Station: Bellary Jan.ary February 1 0.33 1 0.46 3.2 2.6 Maroh 2 2.27 1 3.03 2 0.48 2 10.6 4 20.2 12.8 April 9 7.24 4 3.14 5 3.56 5 83.4 4 45.2 6 42.5 May 8 0.58 4 3.08 3 2.25 2 19.4 1 161.4 2 41.0 Juno .. 1.10 8 3.67 5 3.50 3 38.0 5 106.6 3 18.8 JUly 5 5.11 6 1.24 10 2.07 2 16.8 4 41.6 August 8 6.97 8 7.62 4 1.40 4 89.2 9 280.6 10 149.9 September 6 4.37 11 7.13 9 6.16 4 102.0 16.4 3 43.0 October 2 0.58 7 2.19 3 0.90 3 32.0 3 16.4 November 1 0.25 4.2 December

28.50 50 31.36 42 20.78 25 894.6 41 893.6 35 810.8 Tot.l

Dlstrlst: Bellary station: Hadagalli January February 1 0.18 1 8.1 Ma.roh 4 3.26 .. 2.90 0.28 3 35.7 3 46.5 3 24.8 April 5 3.04 2 0.81 II 3.06 8 167.3 4 37.3 4. 114.11 May 4 3.90 8 4.53 7 4.17 3 62.3 10 84.1 2 25.4 June 5 3.14- 12 4.25 R 2.41 15 46.1 9 93.2 6 54.6 July 9 5.315 7 1. 79 10 3.95 13 84.7 6 31.4 1 9.4 Augul. 12 7.32 10 7.99 4 1.81 6 87.3 5 45.7 13 377.6 September 9 3.18 11 5.89 9 9.38 3 43.0 1 3.1 3 24.2 October .2 0.65 7 3.17 2 2.14 3 19.0 2 9.2 1 6.3 Novembe. December

50 63 31.51 47 37.20 45 645.4 40 81S0.5 84 844.8 Total

District: Bellary Station: HarpanhallI 1 2.8 January February 2 81.2 Marth .2 1.51 .. 2.69 2 1.05 5 60.3 2 7.4 3 49.3 April 10 5.84 3 1.34 .. 2.55 11 153.9 3 42.4 I> 122.0 May 7 8.20 10 3.46 11 4.86 7 138.1 11 143.8 2 24.1 June 6 2.36 15 5.94 12 4.41 13 80.4 13 140.5 11 144.6 July 9 56.35 6 2.03 13 5.24 12 179.9 6 40.4 6 25.2 Auguat III 9.81 10 11.50 II 1.92 4 92.7 7 129.5 11 234.1 September 9 5.45 12 7.23 9 9.36 2 52.3 5 132.1 October 1 0.18 8 4.43 1 1.15 3 20.0 1 23.4 2 17.3 November Deoember

58 81.70 33.62 58 30.54 58 780.4 43 527.4 47 829.9 Total xxiv

APPENDIX RAINFALL AND

Average rainfall during 1952·60 1951 1952 1953 1954 ,------"---"\ r--..A.--... ,..----.A. r-----..A----"\ No. of Monthly No. of Monthly No. of Monthly No. of Monthly No. of Monthly rainy rain(all rainy rainfall rainy rainfall rainy rainfall rainy rainfal Monill. day. inmm. days in inches days in inches days in inchel days in inchel

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11"

DIstrIct: BeIlary statIon: Hospet January N.A. N.A. February N.A. N.A. March 0.6 3.6 N.A. N.A. 0.18 April 2.9 37.3 N.A. N.A. 2 0.76 3 0.95 2 0.52 May 4.9 98.8 N.A. N.A. 6 4.68 0.09 9 ii.38 June 6.2 91.9 N.A. N.A. 2 1. 74 7 2.59 6 6.25 July 8 . .2 98.3 N.A. N.A. 7 2.13 g 4.22 10 4.46 August 7.9 117.4 N.A. N.A. 6 3.16 3 0.05 12 6.46 September 7.6 138.7 N.A. N.A. 3 1.09 10 4.80 6 2.18 Ootober 8.2 145.4 N.A. N.A II 11.55 13 5.70 S 2.67 November 2.2 14.7 N.A. N.A. December 0.4 3.2 N.A. N.A. 0.46 3 0.60

ToUlI 48.9 748.7 N.A. N.A. 88 25.57 45 18.90 1i6 2d.70

District: BeIlary StatIon : Kudllgi Janua.ry N.A. N.A. February 0.1 N.A. N.A. 0.05 March 0.1 0.9 N.A. N.A. April 3.2 60.1 N.A. N.A. 3 3.09 4 1.07 3 1.71 May 5.7 92.1 N.A. N.A. 7 3.81 7 4.68 June 6.3 77.7 N.A. N.A. 2 0.69 9 4.01 2 1.95 July 8.7 79.5 N.A. N.A. 3 1.00 11 3.89 13 6.20 August 7.9 83.2 N.A. N.A. (j 2.22 4 1.00 II 5.77 September 7.1 106.1 N.A. N.A. 4 2.15 5 7.82 4 1.44 Ootober 7.3 124.1 N.A. N.A. 9 8,44 16 7.22 5 2.25 November 0.1 27.4 N.A. N.A. December N.A. N.A.

ToUlI 46.4 651.2 N.A. N.A. 86 24.7S 49 25.01 46 2S.2&

DistrIct: JUdar Talut: landur January N.A. N.A. N.A. N.A. February· N.A. N.A. N.A. N.A. March 0.5 10.7 N.A. N.A. N.A. N.A. 0.45 April 2.8 49.8 N.A. N.A. N.A. N.A. 4 4.22 May 5.7 71.6 N.A. N.A. N.A. N.A. 7 3.01l June 7.6 99.6 N.A. N.A. N.A. N.A. 6 2.22 5 3.39 July 10.8 109.6 N.A. N.A. N.A. N.A. 10 2.90 16 7.HI August 9.2 109.8 N.A. N.A. N.A. N.A. a 0.97 12 6.74 September 8.8 160.3 N.A. N.A. N.A. N.A. 10 6.24 4 1.16 October 9.1 148.1 N.A. N.A. N.A. N.A. 14 8.00 7 7.27 November 2.4 28.6 N.A. N.A. N.A. N.A. December 0.5 3.6 N.A. N.A. N.A. N.A. 3 1.14

Total 57.4 791.7 N.A. N.A. H.A. N.A. 47 24.75 55 30.86 XXV

I_B-contd. RAINY DAYS

1955 111M 1957 1958 1959 1960 r---~ r---.A.--~ ,.------A----~,______A___~ ,--_.A.---" ,----...A~ __-., No. of Monthly No. of Monthly No. of Monthly No. of Monthly No. of Monthly No. of Monthly r~iny ra.infall rainy rainfall rainy rainfall rainy rainfall rainy rainfa.ll rainy r~infall Honth. days in in()hell days in in()he. day. in inches day. in mm. d~y. in mm. d~y. in mm.

12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 1

District: Beliary Station: Hospet January F.bruMY 0.36 0.43 2 7.4 March 3 4..06 4 2.30 I 0.27 5 90.2 3 11.5 3 9.2 April I 6.14 3 6.33 7 3.14 5 91.5 2 33.5 105.6 May S 4.88 5 4.52 7 4.28 3 44.2 12 125.8 "7 40.6 June a 3.00 II 4.85 9 3.76 8 U5.4 7 90.3 5 109.6 July 16 10.67 7 2.83 11 5.63 11 172.5 5 137.2 1 6.5 August 7 7.16 8 2.71 6 1.40 6 139.1 9 268.6 13 350.1 September 7 3.80 13 12.11 9 8.97 7 74.3 1 33.6 5 63.0 Octobe:r 1 0.13 8 4.60 2 0.29· 5 69.3 1 10.2 3 26.7 November 2.0 December'

58 40." 59 40.31 53 28.37 50 796.5 40 712.5 43 713.7 Total

District: Bellary Station: KudIi&"1 January February 0.85 March II 2.9(1 3.38 2 2.24 4 112.0 2 14.7 2 46.7 April lJ IS. 03 " 2.63 8 2.97 11 122.7 3 95.9 6 Il9.l May (I 1.(17 "4 3.15 13 5.60 5 61. 7 12 175.0 4 28.4 June IS 1.36 13 3.76 12 3.42 (I 52.5 7 107.1 8 82.7 July 13 7.64 5 1.43 11 3.24' 12 149.6 7 47.9 3 10.4 Auguei 13 1.08 7 3.32 4 1. 38 5 102.1 9 173.8 13 241.9 September II 6.85 12 6.77 11 9.19 2 32.5 32.3 18.3 October 0.60 6 5.86 1.68 2 29.8 10.2 Novembe:r Deoember

57 27.711 55 31.42 63 30.67 47 M2.9 41 646.7 38 567.7 Total

District: BIliary Station: Sandur Jan• ..,y February 1 0.31 1 0.38 1 7.4 1 17.8 March J 1.33 3 3.42 3 1.24 6 74.9 2 10.4 2 36.6 April (I 6.18 2 0.60 9 4.40 6 91.6 3 75.1 7 116.6 May 9 4.33 5 3.3lt 10 4.80 6 87.9 15 193.6 5 61.7 June 4 1.63 16 6.00 10 3.66 11 110.9 12 146.6 7 78.2 July 10 7.75 6 2.56 16 5.80 11 752.7 10 88.9 (I 32.1 August 15 12.66 8 5.43 5 1. 35 6 112.6 9 225.5 13 321.4 September 12 8.79 15 7.04 11 8.43 (I 98.0 4 68.1 24.4 October 2 0.46 8 4.40' 0.19 4 67.6 19.1 "3 26.5 November 3.6 December

60 43.37 88.11 66 80.25 808.5 57 820.8 48 705.2 Total xxvi

APPENDIX RAINFALL AND

AYerage r&infall during 1952·60 H~51 19112 1953 1954 r----"----~ ,-----"-----.,. ,----...... _~ ,.----_-A---_---.,. ..A- No. of Monthly No. of Monthly No. of Monthly No. of Monthly No. of Monthly rainy rainfall rainy rainfall rainy rainfall rainy rainfall rainy rainfall Yonths days inmm. days in inches days in inohes days in inches days in inches

I 2 3 4 5 6 7 S 9 10 11

Distriet : Bellary Station: Siruguppa Ja.nuary N.A. N.A. February N.A. N.A. Ma.rch 0.2 6.3 N.A. N.A. i .01 April 2.S 27.9 N.A. N.A. 3 0.55 5 0.90 2 0.94 Ma.y 4.9 SO.6 N.A. N.A. 6 6.07 1 0.11 6 1.14 JUne 5.3 61.4 N.A. N.A. .2 0.3S 7 3.S3 5 0.95 July 8.2 122.2 N.A. N.A. 7 4.14 8 4.05 10 5.83 August 7.9 102.2 N.A. N.A. 5 1. 77 3 0.78 10 5.95 September 8.3 14S.9 N.A. N.A. 5 1.18 13 7.74 4 1.10 October 6.3 89.6 N.A. N.A. 9 4.80 8 4.77 5 LIS November 1.7 14.4 N.A. N.A. Deoember 0.5 4.1 N.A. N.A. 2 0.S3 .2 0.23

Total 46.1 657.6 N.A. N.A. 39 1~.72 45 21.28 44 17.33 xx:vii

I-B-cOJOCld.

BAINY DAYS

1955 19M 1957 1958 1959 1960 ,--_..)o.__-.. r---..)o.__-.. r---..A__--.. .--_..A__~----.... r---..A_---., r---..A_-~-. No. of )Iollthly No. of Monthly No. of Monthly No. of Monthly No. of Monthly No. of Monthly rainy rainfall rainy rainfall rainy rainfall rainy rainfall rainy rainfa.ll rainy ra.infall day. in inches day. in inches days in inches days in mm. day. inmm. days inmm. Month.

12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23

District: BeIlary Station: Siruguppa January February 1.10 1.5 1 26.7 March 2 2.68 2 1.49 1 0.21 3 37.4 4 26.6 3 15.2 April 8 4.32 1.89 7 5.60 7 133.7 2 24.9 6 80.5 May 4 1.59 3 2.32 5 3.16 3 45.8 13 120.9 6 75.6 June 7 5.21 13 7.30 10 5.0 8 100.0 6 Il4.5 5 84.8 July 15 10.03 5 1. 36 10 5.06 12 181.3 7 64.8 4 39.6 August 8 6.55 10 8.40 6 3.86 6 74.2 9 274.3 14 260.2 September 8 4.11 11 9.51 7 7.39 3 47.3 4 34.2 2 18.8 October 3 1.22 5 2.22 5 35.3 1.3 2 16.1 November 0.41 December

56 86.81 51 84.90 46 80.28 47 656.5 45 661.5 48 617.5 Total XXTiii

APPENDIX U-A VITAL STATISTICS-BIRTHS AND DEATHS RECORD, 1955-6(')

BeUary Dls&rio t

1955 1956 1957 UII58 ' 19511 1980 Sl. Xame of Taluk ,--.A.---.." ,----"----.." ,--.A.---.." ,----...._-~ _.-A---.._ r--.A.-~ No. Birth Death Birth Death Birth Death Birth Death Birth Death Birth DeaU,

1 2 3 4 6 6 7 8 I) 10 11 12 13 U

1. BeIlary T.luk 5,798 2,858 5,936 2,724 6,046 3,207 5,556 3,017 5,338 3,177 2,591 1,336

2, Harpanahalli Taluk 3,185 1,583 3,786 1,365 3,771 1,493 3,283 1,504 3,203 1,058 3,306 999

3, Hospet Taluk 4,247 1,551 3,831 1,387 2,831 1,316 2,802 1,169 3,604 1,580 2,382 7lW

4. Hadagali Taluk 3,606 1,761 3,781 1,551 3,662 1,894 3,575 1,445 3,452 1,805 3,270 1,244

5. Kudligi Taluk 3,685 1,613 4,010 1,587 3,845 1,845 3,822 1,629 2,967 1,168 9,793 932

6. Mallapur T.luk 1,230 603 1,063 412 1,206 504 904 275

7. Siruguppa T.luk 2,368 1,524 2,620 1,362 2,475 1,577 1,955 1,357 1,817 1,334 1,318 803

8. Sandur Taluk 980 505 1,209 563 1,109 642 1,087 663 855 483 1,090 436

S(}u,ce :-Director of Statiitici in Mysore, Bangalore.

N.B. :-Information for the period prior to 1955 ill not available. Hi~

APPENDIX n-B

DEATH FROM SELECTED CAUSES

Cause of Dea.th It55--1960 1955 190. 11157 1958 1959 1960

1 2 3 4- Ii 6 7 8

Talnk; BeHalY

l. Chole%a 87 9 15 2 69 2 2. F ver 3,508 511 536 675 '10 866 610 3. Small.pox 68 3 , 12 27 12 10 4. Plague 5. Dysentery 927 123 76 138 205 346 39 6. Diarhoaa 7. Entrio irouP of fevers 8. Respiratory Diseases other than T. B. of lungs. 1,411 300 279 134 351 301 46 9. Suioide 99 18 18 6 6 '9 :I 10. Malaria 107 10 11 3J 13 18 14 11. Plutharia 12. T. B. of lungs 16 HI 13. Snake.bite 25 3 , 3 24 1 14. V.D.

Talux.: Ha4agalU

1. Cholera 68 16 52 2. Fever 3,258 495 487 635 "5 630 536 3. Small-pox 25 10 g , 4. Plague 7 7 5. Diysentery 388 60 36 69 41 106 6. Diarrhoea " 7. Entrio group of fevers 8. Respi atory Diseasell other than T .B. of Lung•. 530 g9 95 102 5' 82 III 9. Suioide 59 13 9 11 8 115 1 10. Malaria 127 41 33 , 5 12 12 11. Plutharia 12. T. B. of lungs 21 21 IS. Snake-bite 7 I 2 J 1ft. V. D.

Taluk: Harapauu.1ll

1. Cholera 54 63 1 Fever 2,502 '57 389 430 302 438 477 3. Small-pox 48 3 5 1 10 6 12 ,. Plague 3 1 2 6. DYlentery 646 116 111 128 81 124 14 6. Diarrrhoea .7. Entrio group of fevers ,. .8. Respiratory Disealle. otlt.er than T .B. of Lungs. 442 69 87 108 '0 41 88 9. Suioide 42 9 7 II 6 II 6 10. Malaria 238 65 41 28 18 :7 59 11. Plutharia 12. T. B. of lungs 18 18 13. Snake-bite 13 II 2 -----U. V. D. Information prior to the year 11155 not aTa.ilable. xxX

APPENDIX II-B.-colltd.

DEATH FROM SELECTED CAUSES

Cause of Death 19M-1960 1955 1956 1957 1958 1959 1960

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 Taluk : Hospet

1. Cholera 78 11 7 60 2. .Fever 1,855 295 301 282 231 521 22.5 3. Small-pox 69 ~ 17 5 26 2 10 4. Plague 2 1 1 6. Dysentery 5114 III 76 III 114 146 36 6. Diarrhoea 7. Entrio group of fevers. 8. Respiratory Di"tlales other tlUI.ll T. B. of IUJlg~ 626 130 128 125 105 118 20 9. Suicide 47 ' 5 6 13 7 12 4 10. Malaria 96 21" 10 1.2 6 22 26 11. Plutharil' 12. T. B. of lungs 5 5 13. Snake-bite 19 5 9 4 14. V. D.

Taluk : Kudlgi

1. Cholera §8 '98 2. Fever 2,832 469 492 501 444 488 438 3. Small-pox 38 II 13 6 8 4. Plague 5. Dysentery 515 70 65 97 105 II2 66 6. Diarrhoea 7. Entric group of fevers 8. Respiratory Diseases other than T. B. of lung$. 436 86 71 88 ·62 71 58 9. Suicide 45 7 7 9 8 (; 8 10. Malaria 220 40 32 54 20 28 44 11. Plutharia 12. T. B. of lungs 11 11 13. Snake-bite 20 1 3 3 8 U. V. D.

Taluk : Mallapur

1. Cholera 4 4 2. Fever 360 102 92 137 29 3. Small-pox 1 4. Plague 6. Dysentery 82 16 21 31 14 6. Diarrhoea 7., Entric group of fevers . 8. Reepiratory Diseases other than T. B. of Lungs 44 12 10 14 9. i'3uicide 10 4 2 2 2 10. Malaria !4 2 10 7 [j 11. Pluthal'ia 12. T. B. of lungs 13. Snake-bite 1 1 14. V. D. xxxi

APPENDIX U-S-coneld. DEATH FROM SELECTED CAUSES

Cause of Death 1955-60 1955 1956 1957 1958 1959 1960

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8

Taluk: Sandur

1. Cholera. 83 5 78 2. Fever 1,580 266 2110 135 217 215 257 3. Small-pox 64 1 1 2 21 7 32 4. Plague 3 1 2 5. Dysentery Hi! 28 17 17 lie 4S 15 6. Diarrhoea 7. Entric group of fevera 8. Respiratory Diseales other than 1'. B. of lungs. 84 1 7 11 12 24 29 9. Suicide 13 5 .2 : 10. Malaria 56 5 18 •2 II .2 21 11. Plutharia 12. T. B. of lungs 4 4 13. Snake-bite 6 2 3 14. V. D.

Talnk: Siruguppa

1. Cholera 63 12 51 2. Fever 2,539 337 388 517 407 394 496 3. Small-pox 24 4 3 10 7 4. Plague 5. Dysentery 250 45 31 43 37 42 52 6. Dillrhoea 7. Entric group of fevera 8. Respiratory Diseases other than 306 T. B. of Lungs 37 69 58 58 36 48 9. Suicide 21 4 5 2 4 5 1 10. Malaria 66 25 11 7 5 14 4. 11. Plutbaria 12. T. B. of lungs 13 13 13. Snake-bite 3 1 1 1 14. V. D. n.tit

APPENDIX III-A LAND UTILISATION STATISTICS BY DisTRICTS~195l to 1960

Area. not a.vailable for Area in aores ,----..A..-oultivation___ -, Area cultivable ~ cultivated .,----~. ,-- ::A...;---,. Millc. Tree crops and Land put to Barren Pastures groves not non. and Fallows and included Sl. agricultural uncultivable Cultivation other than grazing under net Net area Current No. Yeu Forests uees land wastes current land area sown sown fallow!

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11

1. 1951 301,659 169,332 152,446 122,695 63,950 29,564 11,709 1,435,88~ 127,281

2. 1952 372,400 (u) 290,941 (b) 158,311 (b) 133,376 1,463,206 (0)

3. 1953 386,321 200,669 125,783 94,202 41,243 17,172 7,194 1,471,152 101,733

4. 1954 385,701 202,837 126,120 90,342 47,170 17,400 7,183 1,481,925 86,892

5. 1955 384,092 191,697 129,648 82,620 42,902 17,229 7,617 1,504,232 89,490

6. 1956 379,400 202,381 138,376 78,588 44,346 16,966 7,393 1,499,llQ 82,958

7. 1957 378,661 199,217 134,910 83,928 16,780 19,306 8,532 1,485,530 83,583

8. 1958 378,661 176,775 141,412 106,511 66,037 17,496 10,187 1,443,126 110,358

9. 1959 378,362 183,179 137,855 104,810 53,136 15,617 9,720 1,473,795 92,033

10. 1960 378,320 184,791 137,802 105,501 57,034 15,607 9,720 1,449,966 109,766

(u) Included under uncultivable and Ba.nen Land, (b) Included under column 9, (0) Included undEll Column (7). xxxiiI

APPENDIX I1I-B

YIELD RATES OF PRINCIPAL CROPS 1955-56 To 1959-60

Rice Jowar 'Bajra • Maize r------.A..------, ,---____.A.. _____ --, ,-____.A.. ____ --, ,-____.A.. ____ -" Produc· Rate of Produc· Rate of Produc- Rate of Produc- Rate of SI. Year Area tiOIl produc. Area tion produe- Area Lion produe. AI-ea ti.m prod uc· No. in in tion per in in tion per in in tion per in in tion per acres tons acres in acres tons acre in acres tons acre in acres tons acre in . Ibs. Ibs. Ills. Ibs. 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14

1. 1950--1951 16,533 6,915 937 414,634 103,151 557 63,(j94 9,944 349 2. 1951-1952 24,293 423,902 89,681 474 73,862 12,274 372 3. 1952-1953 16,237 9,681 893 531,543 95,236 401 59,520 7,423 279 5 4. 1953-1954 18,288 10,960 1,343 383,841 80,691 470 80,330 9,666 269 7 10 320 5. 1954-1955 13,839 7,905 1,280 298,532 56,097 421 81,913 18,004 492 6. 1955-1956 15,177 10,607 1,648 368,230 94,885 607 67,114 13,992 492 7. 1956-1957 27,059 6,496 566 402,244 57,829 339 73,595 8,390 269 8. 1957-1958 30,770 17,081 1,308 428,997 76,786 422 66,377 4,636 165 9. 1958-1959 22,481 15,635 2,091 247,588 40,545 359 57,141 5,591 231 10. 1959-1960 31,387 26,121 1,962 403,872 64,398 376 58,866 11,082 564 6 373 :

Ragi Total cereals Tur Total pulses ,-_____.A..- ____--. ,-______.A..- ____--, ,-____.A.. ___ ---, ,---___.A..- ___--,

Produc- Rate of Produc- Rate of Produc. Rate of Produe. Rate of Sl. Year Area tion produc- Aroa tion produe. Area tion produc- Area tion produc. No. in in tion per in in tion por in in tion per in in tion per acres tons acre in acres tons acre in acres tons acre in acres tons acre in . Ibs. Ibs. Ibs. Ib8. 2 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26

1. 1950-1951 19,017 5,326 627 516,542 126,263 547 24,289 1,262 116 30,414 1,809 133 2. 1951-1952 29,248 N.A. N.A. 788,617 181,827 516 23,906 1,185 III 29,279 1,833 140 3. 1952-1953 17,529 4,479 572 839,566 149,144 398 20,()76 2,981 332 128,812 15,107 263 4. 1953-1954 26,574 6,754 569 826,632 161,791 43.'> 25,675 4,215 368 105,689 10,616 225 5. 1954-1955 25,164 3,613 321 708,729 148,856 470 20,820 3,787 407 103,286 9,699 210 6. 1955-1956 21,745 5,946 645 773,954 174,424 505 21,798 4,263 438 102,317 9,782 214 7. 1956-1957 23,379 9,477 956 770,413 !l8,163 343 20,958 ],766 189 165,099 7,351 99 8. 1957-1958 22,856 8,204 846 760,586 138,995 409 21,188 3,054 340 136,482 10,451 171 9. 1958-1959 21,941 6,268 1,058 546,470 88,819 364 13,859 648 112 59,645 4,109 154 10. 1959-1960 14,060 6,574 1,102 675,632 130,52:-; 432 17,233 3,036 358 58,052 5,597 216

Sugarcane Chillies (dry) Tobacco Groundnut

,---____.A..-- ___--, ,-_____.J. ______--, ,-_____.A..-- __-" ,---___.A..- ___~

Produc- Rate of Produe- Rate of Produc. Rate of Produc- Rate of Sl. Year Area tioR produc­ Area tiou produe- Area tion produc. Area tion produc­ No. in in tion per in in tion per in in tion per in in tion per acres tons acre in acres tons acre in acres tons acre in acres tons acre in of canes tons Ibs. Ibs. Ibs. 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38

I. 1950-1951J N.A. N.A. N.A. N.A. N.A. N.A. 2. 1951-1952. N.A. N.A. N.A. N.A. N.A. N.A. 3. 1952-1953 6,849 268,880 39.25 4,677 2,225 106 3,220 1,380 960 288,766 53,GSI 416 4. 1953-1954 9,031 28,392 31.43 6,551 2,812 961 2,072 867 937 152,629 58,429 857 5. 1954-1955 8,891 281,783 31.69 6,741 3,892 129 230,719 62,977 611 6. 1955--1956 9,001 33,076 37.00 6,552 1,605 549 1,455 625 969 200,962 81,1(;3 905 7. 1956-1957 12,282 350,897 28.57 6,093 1,666 612 2,297 430 419 262,814 84,872 723 8. 1957-1958 12,742 471,894 37.03 4,674 1,061 508 1,084 159 329 268,610 62,215 519 9. 1958-1959 11,917 398,070 33.37 4,353 999 514 1,165 212 407 205,914 56,782 1,460 10. 1959-1960 12,525 342,980 27.39 5,176 1,141 494 170,626 34,698 592 xxxiv

APPENDI X III-B- ·J(ifocld

YIELD RATES OF PRINCIPAL CROPS-19,jO-51 TO ]959-60

CaBter Sesamum Limccd ,--______...A- ______-, ~------~------,------..A--.--_____ -, Rate of Rate of Rate of production prouuction production Sl. Area Production per acre Area Production per acre Area Producticn per acre No. Year in acres in Tons. in Ibs. in acres in Tons. in Ibs. in acres in Tons in lila.

39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47

1. 1950-195q N.A. N.A. I. 1951-1952 J N.A. N.A. N.A. N.A. N.A. N.A. N.A. 3, 1952-1953 6.098 952 195 6,S87 53'~ 173 299 46 344 4. 1953-1954 5,951 1,156 435 4,824 367 166 106 17 359 5. 1954-1955 4.569 981 481 2,208 379 384 N,A. N.A. N . .A. 6. 1955-1956 4,494 435 216 2,635 3jO 297 N.A. :N.A. N.A. 7. 1956-1957 3,968 461 260 5,200 614 261 3,120 190 136 8. 1957-1958 5,788 696 269 7,055 1,059 385 3,036 254 187 9. 1958-1959 2,291 345 337 3,441 285 198 N.A. N.A. N.A. 10. 1959 .. 1960 ,2744 376 307 20,84 175 188 N.A. N.A. N.A.

Cottton Wheat Minor millets ,---___-A-. ,------,,------. -_. ---, ,--______...A--____._-, Rate of Rate of Rate of prouuction production production Area Production per acrQ Area Production per acre Area Product:on ver acre in acrcs in 'Tons inIbs. in acres ill Tons. in ] bs. in a,Cl'€~ in Tons. in Ibs.

2 48 49 50 51 52 53 55 56

1. 1950-1951 N.A. N.A. N.A. 2,664 927 778 N.A. };.A. N.A. 2. 1951-1952 N.A. N.A. N.A. 2,183 235,129 2U,b'i2 284 3. 1952-1953 252,705 79,6l0 123 3,875 789 469 :I 0,857 31,5:W 335 4. 1953-1954 254,269 80,090 123 2,596 459 397 3J4,991} 53,:;,,3 379 5. 1954-1955 287,261 28,726 392 2,045 388 429 287,236 62,H9 4U2 6. 1955-1956 250,411 43,839 69 2,874 507 395 298,814 49,037 368 7. 1956-1957 327,876 118,759 47 2,909 292 225 241,227 35,679 331 8. 1957-1958 304,527 71,704 31 2,378 285 268 209,808 32,(JU3 359 9. 1958-1959 177,976 6R,73,t 50 1,080 129 268 196,239 20,6;)1 236 10. 1959-1960 197,443 36,893 73 1,237 198 358 166,204 19,1;)4 258

Other Kharif Pu]~es Othor Rabi pulses Bengal Gram r------...A------. -, r-----~,...A------, -"------, Rate of Hate of Rate of production production production Sl. Area Production per acrc Area Pr'oduction per :;(crc Area Prod'Uction per acre No. Year in acres in Tons in] bs. in acres in Tons ill ] us. in acrcs in 'Ions in Ibs.

1 2 57 58 59 60 61 (j2 03 64 65

1. 1950-1951 N.A. N.A. N.A. N.A. N.A. N.A. 6,116 547 1,989 S. 1951-1952 N.A. N.A. N.A. N.A. N.A. N.A. 5,373 648 251 3. 1952-1953 40,664 6,723 370 57,144 4,220 166 10,928 1,183 242 ,. 1953-1954 24,077 1,033 96 51,080 4,710 209 4,857 (i58 303 IS. 1954-1955 22,741 1,099 113 37,355 4,498 175 2,370 315 297 6. 1955-19M 26,275 1,023 81 50,966 4,018 177 3,278 4'iS 327 7. 1956-1957 80,629 3,958 109 47,965 1,072 50 5,54.7 555 222 8. 1957-1958 67,756 5,809 192 41,256 987 54 6,282 601 214 9. 1958-1959 26,156 2,342 201 18,396 1,045 127 1,234 74 134 10. 1959-1960 10,951 342 69 24,755 1,758 159 5,113 461 202 N.A. = Not Available. xxxv

APPENDIX III-C

Basic food crops Other food crops

,---,~ __..A._.__. ____ ._---., ,---~_~..A._ __--" Fruits Conrliments Other Sl. Total 'l'ot,d Ii\tod­ and and food Total food ~o. Year Rice Wheat Total Cerc:1ls Pulses grai!1s vC'g(~t~Lbles Sugarcane spices crops crops

2 3 4 5 (I 7 8 10 11 12 13

I. 1950-1961 16,500 2,556 19,05ti 7,36,434 1,62,304 g,!)J,7:lS 1,7lll 10,565 10,558 250 9,21,9808 2. 1951-1952 19,633 2,674 22,307 7,7i),SlO 1,28,381 9,04,191 3,610 12,068 17,55:l 278 9,37,97 3. 1952-1953 20,701 4,471 25,172 8,59,167 1,33,:)28 9,02,495 2,571 8,233 6,164 1,415 10,10,90 4. 1953-1954 18,489 3,355 21,844 7,94,574 ],11,623 9,OG,197 16,010 8,988 5,249 87,150 10,23,594 5. 1954-1955 ] 7,297 3,099 20,39G 8,35,697 1,19,312 f),55,009 2,953 11,179 9,571 32 9,79,262 G. 1955-1956 23,113 3,fiHl 26,694 8,21.376 1,27,53:1 !l,43,ll09 H,(i6g 10,255 9,233 2 9,75,127

I. 1956-1957 27,059 2,909 29,968 7,70,444 1,26,459 8,96,903 ri,,,,,l 12,282 16,275 2 9,31,101 8. 1957-1958 30,770 2,378 33,148 7,GI,198 1,13,307 8,74,D03 5,750 12,92.5 9,162 813 9,03,157 9. 1958-1959 31,853 1,906 33,759 7,72,446 1,23,0':>6 8,DS,502 5,179 14,511 8,024 352 9,26,601 10. 1959-1960 35,362 2,128 37,490 7,90,682 1,13,892 D,(H,574 6,005 16,123 12,274 346 9,39,355

APPENDIX III-C-wncld.

Area N()tl-Ifood Cropf'!i Total area sown Net ,'-;1. Ground- Total oil ,-----_____ . -__..A.______• _____ ---., JIli"."u1I. sown und"r more than area Xo. Yoar nut seeds CottO]} .Jute Total Fibres rrobLtc0u crops all crops once sown

2 14 15 16 17 18 20 21 22 23

1. 1950-1951 2,54,555 2,72,514 2,8fi,205 2,85,223 2011 ii"jD,042 14,80,505 44,625 14,35,880 2. 19;>1-1952 2,92,9M 3,13,D69 2,66,010 2,uO,IU9 1,12:) 6,85,037 15,21,214 5,80,038 14,63,206 3. 1952-1953 2,33,780 ~,G4,49a 2,44,80;4 2,44,fJ20 3,237 5,16,927 15,26,435 55,283 14,,71,162 4. 1953-1954 1,70,450 ],95,400 3,36,728 36 :l,36,774 2,667 5,34,841 15,58,435 76,510 14,81,926 5. 1954-1955 2,56,260 2,76,748 3,14,582 .53 3,18,200 2,495 6,07,517 15,81,587 77,355 15,04,232 6. 1955-1956 2,26,502 2,49,465 3,25,3.57 I 3,29,182 I,DI2 5,82,655 15,50,817 57,698 14,99,119 7. 1956-1957 2,62,814 2,83,180 3,27,876 4 3,32,4D3 2,297 (1,19,837 15,50,077 64,547 14,85,630 8. 1957-1958 2.68,.616 2,93,899 3,04,527 2 3,08,917 977 6,08,434 15,09,346 66,220 14,43,12 9. 1958-195!l 2,72,991 2,93,350 2,97,126 33 3,00221 1,463 5,97,528 15,22,885 49,090 14,73,795 10. 1959--1960 2,36,215 2,60,729 2,67,296 l6 2,70,357 2,:l-iH 5,68,276 14,90,209 40,243 14,49,966

APPENDIX III D-cuilttl.

GROSS ARI!;A (IN ACRES) IH,HJGATlm 1950-:)1 TO 1959-60 Tot:!l Totnl Total Total irrigated Net 1)1. Total Total food- Sugarc:tno food non-food- ea under irrigated Xo. Year Rice Wheat cereals pulses grains orops crops Cotton crops arall orops area

2 3 5 li 7 8 [) 10 11 12 13

1. 1950-1951 13,035 17,245 44 17,289 10,565 31,055 1,205 6,658 37,713 61,378 2. 1951-1952 14,814 610 20,223 201 20,424 ]2,068 38,908 572 2,018 40,926 41,746 3. 1952-l953 15,099 20,872 106 20,978 8,221 32,789 48,609 55,571 88,3BO 3fl,0t)O 4. 1953-1954 13,780 796 21,753 !l3 21,866 9,276 33,141 1,031 5,107 38,248 38,2·18 5. 1954--1955 11,969 361 18,237 35D 18,602 11,177 32,470 990 3,909 36,379 36,379 6. 1955-1956 I9,GIS 557 24,936 191 25,127 10,25,3 3D,571 88l G,!:!02 'iI,773 41,773 7. 1956-1957 23,449 333 26,738 201 26,939 12,26G 44,045 1,067 7,064 51,109 46,029 R. 1957-1958 25,345 298 30,W3 116 30,279 12,925 48,190 637 6,3(;5 54,555 50,720 9. 1958-1959 27,551 441 34,273 233 34,506 14,164 53,723 1,781 6,004 59,787 57,210 10. 1959-1960 29,765 308 34,799 252 35,051 16,099 55,814 2,925 4,807 60.621 60,106

Boilary xxxvi

APPENDIX I1I-E

AREA (IN ACRES) IRRIGATED DURING THE YEARS 1950-51 TO 1959-60

Source 1950-51 1951-52 1952-53 1953-54 1954-55' 1955-56 1956-57 1957-58 1958-59 1959-60

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11

Government canals 29,371) 20,373 14,752 17,234 19,598 18,076 22,734 32,363 37,982 40,019 Private canals 15 13 5 Tanks 23,640 15,243 13,720 12,788 11,189 14,589 16,757 13,838 14,654 15,794 Wells 8,174 5,881 7,559 7,825 5,335 7,483 6,114 3,066 3,1l!! 3,017 Oth.er sources 174 249 29 401 257 1,612 419 1,453 1,455 1,276 Total 61,378 41,746 36,060 38,248 36,379 41,773 46,029 50,720 57,210 60,106

APPENDIX III-F

PROGRESS OF CULTIVATION (IN ACRES) DURING THE YEARS 1950-51 TO 1959-60

Source 1950--51 1951-52 1952-53 1953--54 1954-55 1955-56 19(,6--57 1957-58 1958-59 1959-60

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11

Total cropped area 14,80,505 1521,244 15,26,435 15,58,435 15,81,587 15,56,817 15,50,077 15,09,346 15,22,885 14,90,209 Area sown more than once 44,625 58,038 55,283 76,510 77,355 57,li98 64,547 66,220 49,090 40,243 Wet area sown 14,35,880 14,63,20(; 14,71,152 14,81,925 15,04,232 14,99,119 14,85,530 14,43,126 14,73,795 14,49,966 Curront fallows 1,27,281 (tl 1,01,733 86,892 89,490 82,!l5S S3,GS3 1,10,358 92,033 1,09,766 Other cultivated land excluding current fallows 1,(;3,968 1,33,37(; 1,18,568 1,14,925 1,07,466 1,02,!l47 1,11,766 1,34,194 1,30,147 1,30,828 Area not available for cultivation 3,21,778 2,90,041 3,26,452 3,28,957 3.21,345 3,40,757 3,13,127 3,18,187 3,21,034 3,22,593 ------. t ' Included under fallow land other than current fallows_ xxxvii

t- 10 r--. 10 0 l:-:J 0 M e-'J ~ 1- to C'1 10 ~ g ~ g ~ o 0 600 0 60000

1 1 1 1 ~ ~ ~ ~ g ~ ~ g ~ ~ g ~ ~ g ~ g ~ g ~ g 1 d 6 a a a 6 a 6 a a a a 0 6 0 000 0 0 0 oT d o <:> 0 0 ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ g ~ g ~ ~ ~ g ~ ~ 8 g 1 d 1 d 0 a 0 0 6 0 0 0 0 0 6 0 6 0 0 060 6

o <000 I I' 0 t-- 0 '" 0 o 00 ~ 00 w ~ ~ 10 10 10 'I I '00660 o 000 0

000 0 C-l 0 ~l C'1 0 o 000 t­ ,..... J d ~ J ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ mlQ~OO o OlCOCO ,..... T I 1 00 0 6 0 o 0 0 0 ~ 0 .....-4 0 o d '" 0 000 0 o 0,1 J 8 g g ~ g o o J J ..... 1 ,..... l 1 6 ......

<>1 ~ t- ~ 0 10 0 10 0 10 0 10 ~ 0:> = ~ = ~ t-- 10 ~ 10 t- ~ t- ~ 6 o 6 a 0 6 6 6 060 6 6

000 0 t­ o a J ~ J J ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ oo ~ ~ ~ ~ g ~ 8 ~ g ~ o >0 00 ....., /...... 01 0 0 0 0 0 o 6 ..... /0 o 0 d

! 1, ! 1 ~ 8 ~ ~ ~ 8 ~ 8 ~ 8 ~ g g ~ g ~ g 8 g 8 l .....-4 l 1 0 .....-4 ~.....-4 00.....-4 ~ .....-4 ~

o 0 a 0 1 00 0,' ~I 0,' 888 g g g g g g 8 g 8 8 g 888 ~ g 8 .....-41 ~ .....-4 C'1 ~ C'1 C'1 C'1 C'1 C'1 ~ ~ ~.....-4 M M C'1

000 0 I 01 , I 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 000 0 0 0 0 0 0 a 0 0 00 I 00 0 >0 0 >0 0 >0 >0 >0 10 >0 0 ~ ~ 0 >0 0 >0 0 0 0 >0 ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ M..... M ...... M ~ M ~

a a a a a a a a 000 a a 0 ~ 000 a 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 , 0 0 0 0 >0 ~ 0 >0 0 ~ g o >0 0 }_Q 0 0 0 10 M ~ M ~ M ~ M ~ ~ ~ M ~ M ~ ~ M M M C--l M C"l

~

~ 00 ~ 00 00 00 00 ~ ~ 00 00 00 00 00 ~ 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00

..... xxxviii

8 ~ g ~ ~ ~ ~ g ~ g ~ ~ ~ ~ o 0 0 0 c 0 coo 0 0 coo

C"-l .0 C'1 ~ e~ l~ >D l~ lQ M ~ \O~O~l~~C'l "'1 g~2iE~~~~t2 ~t-'Ct- C 0 coo 0 Co Co 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 6 6 0 0

to 0 0 0 Itj It":' t-lOOL.')t-C'l g g ~ g ~ g f2 g Co Co 000 c c' O~C' 0

~ ~ ~ ~ '~ o ~~M~~~~~~g o Co 0 C 0 o'''' o 0 C COCo Co o 0 o 0

Co 'Q ~ g ~ g ~ g ~ :2 o o o

c I!'";} 10 ...... C'l 1- 8~'1~~g~8g o ::; 0

o 'Q o o 0 ::; 0 c 0 c o Co 0 .:;;

8 g 8 g g 8 088 6 0

~ Ii": OCICOI-OOOO IQ r- o Ie r- 1-0 t- to 0 Ii.) Co

6~ggg~§)~ g ~ g g M M C-l M C'1 M ~ ~ ~ M ~

o 0 0 C ? g g I~ - g g /l-: o to 0 ll? M ~'1 Cr":l e--l M 1';1 M ":'1

":5 0 S? g g f6 6 g

'<:1 ".:'1 :;-<:) ":'1 r."":l ":'~ M ";',

... H .D'"

( ~ I~ [:.a 1° 1 o ~ 0 ~ 0 ~ 0 ~ 0 ~ 0 ~ 0 ~ 0 ~ 0000 ~ 1 § I.Q ~ ~ t- I.Q 00 I.Q 00 I.Q ~ I.Q 00 lQ 00 I.Q 00 I.Q 00 I.Q EH ~ 006 6 0 0 0 0 0 _ 0 0 0 0 0 000 "8 1 ~ " I :II 1 ::2~~&;~:2g~g ~ ~ ~~ 1 is 00000 0 6 ,....; 6 I"" l~

l..":l 10 10 0 o ~ 0 ~ 0 ~ 0 ~ 0 ~ 0 ~ t- ~ t- ~ 00 ~ t- t- l- I.Q I-C [... I.Q t- I.Q 00 I.Q 00 1.0 en 1.0 I.Q 00 C'Q 00 M 00 ~ 6 6 0 0 o 6 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o 0 0 0 0 0

l- 0 t- I.CI 00000£- o 6 6 o 6 060

o

~ ~ ~ ~ ~ g g 8 ~ 8 g g o 0 0 0 o 0 000 0 0 0 ~

~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ 00 to ~ 0 ~ 0

~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ 01""""10 0

~ 8 g 8 8 g C'Q c-:i M -' ~

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o 000 o lQ 0 lQ g 8 g 8 g 8 ~ 8 g 8 0 8 ~ 8 g g g 8 g ~ M ~ ~ ~ M ~ ~ ~ ~ : M

t- t- 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00

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1o z xl

I ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ , @ o 0 0 ~ 0 0 0 0 0 0 coo 0 0 000 0 0 0 0 0 0 I'D ,:20 g 1 8 , ~ ~ ~ g ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ g ~ ~ .:a ~ § o 000 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ~ 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ceo ;, I g ~ I is: I g ~ 8 ~ g ~ g ~ g ~ g ~ 8 ~ g ~ g ~ g ~ g ~ g ~ I ~ o 0 ~ 0 0 0 0 ~ 0 0 0 0 0 ~ 0 l~l";

00 ~ 00 ~ 00 ~ 00 ~ oo-~ 00 00 -t'I 00 0 00 0 if.; 0 00 ~ 00 ~ 00 M 00 M 00 M 00 00 M 00 to 00 10 00 0:.0 o 0 0 0 0 0 000 0 0 o 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

000 ~ 0 ...... 1C 0 0 ...... o Me o 0

8 ~ 8 ~ 8 ~ g ~ 8 ~ 8 g ~ g g 8 g 8 ~ o e o o ceo Co

~ g ~ 8 ~ ~ ~ g ~ ~ ~ 00 o o o

o 0 ~ ~ ;; ~ g g lQ lQ ...... M 0

o 0 ~ ~ g ~ g ~ g ~ g ~ g ~ g ~ ~ L,-, 0 g g g g g g g M ~ M ~ M ~ M ~ M ~ M ~ M ~ M M ~ ~ M C'l

g g g R g R g g 8 g g g g R g R g g g R g R g g >c ~ ~ ~ ~ M ~ M ~ ~ ~ M ~ ~ ~ ~ M ~ M M ~

g 8 g 8 g 8 g 8 g 8 g g g 8 g M ~ ~ ~ M ~ M ~ ~ ~ M ~ ~ ~ M

00

l::" o if.)'" xli

APPENDIX 111-H

STATEMENT SHOWING THE PARTICULARS OF MAJOR AND MEDIUM IRRIGATION PROJECTS

Bhadra Reservoir Thungabhadra T.B.P. High Hagaribommana. Name of Project Project Right bank Level Canal halli Project

(a) Year of Start 1947 1945 1959 1960 b) Year and stagc of Completion. 4th Five Year Plan 1962·63 IV Year Plan IV Five Year Plan

(c) Estimated cost (in Lakhs) Us. 3,193.10 119.54 224.00 Rs. 85.41

(d) I<]stimated cost involved by stages

(e) GroSs area irrigated or likely to be irrigated each year.

(f) Future irrigation potential (somo idea as to the 10,000 aCros 92,345 acres 70,339 acres 7,350 aCrea utilisation of the potential to btl crcatccl in futuro years may also be given).

Source :-Chief Engineer, Irrigation Projects in Mysore, Bangalore.

MAJOR AND MEDIUM IRRIGATION PROJEOTS.

1951 19!i2 1953 19M 19M 1956-57 1957-58 1958-59 1959-60 1960·61 ------1. Total number of Major and Medium Projects-

(a) No. of Major 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 3 3 Projects. (b) No. of Medium Projects.

2. Gross area actually irrigated by :­ (In acres-cumulative) To end of I Five Year Plan 11,209 25,000 41,000 43,000 48,500 50,000 (a) Major Projects do (b) Medium Projects do

a. Gross area capable of being irrigated by these pro. Bhadra Reservoir Project 10,000 acrcs jects. Thunga Bhadra (Right Bank Side) 92,345 acres On full development of tho Projects Thunga Bhadra High Level Canal 70,339 acres HagaribommanahaIli Project 7,350 acre

Total 1,80,034 acres

80urce :-Chief Engineer, Irrigation Projects in Mysore, Bangnlore. xlii

APPENDIX IV-A

FACTORIES CLASSIFIED BY INDUSTRY WITH AVERAGE DAILY NUMBER OF WORKERS IN EACH ,Under the Faetori"R Aet 1959)

No. Average Sl. of daily No. No. Clf'ssification number if any Faclories Factories of workers

2 3 4 5

i. 52 571 Water supply stations 1 4

2. 39 39 Others (manufacturing industries not elsewhere classified.) 1 7

3. 38 389(b) Manufacture of Motor V chicles

4. 37 370(d) Electric fans, Radiators and other accessories

5. 30 360 (e) and (f) General and Jobbing Engineering

6. 30 360(0) TextilE' machinery and accessories

7. 01 010 (a) Gins und Presses 22 620

Canning and presel'vl1tion of fruits and vegetables

Rice Mills

20 209(b) Hydrogenated Oil Industry 20

Cold storage

Distilling, rectifying and blending of spirits

23 231(0) Cotton Mills 12

Silk Mills

Knitting Mills

Others (Manufacture of tf'xtiles not elscwlwre chtssified)

25 2!)O(a) Saw Mills 12

Source :-r;hi"fTnsp.~ct,nr of Faetories and Boilers in Mysor~. Bangalorc. xliii

APPENDIX IV-B

GROWTH OF FACTORIES

Govt. and }Iinera!s Fooel, Drink Chemicals IVoorl, Stone Gins Years Locet! fund Textiles Engineering and and Dyes & and and :lIiscellanoous Total Factories ]\fetals Tobacco etc. GlaFs PressPIl

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 \l 10 11

1954 2 36 2 2 2() !j 7[0

1055 2 17 3 2 24 50

1056 2 18 3 2 25 52

1057 18 3 2 24 50

1958 3 3 25 4 2 22 61

H)5!) 2 28 2 2 22 63

1960 37 3 4 34 8.';

~Vote :-Information prior to 1954, not avaibblc. Suree ;--Chicf Insp"ctor of F"ctorics and BOllers in Mysc,rc, Bangalore.

APPENDIX IV-C

AVERAGE DAILY NUMBER OF WORKERS EMPLOYED

Govt. and Minerals Food, Drink Chemicals \Yood, Stonc Gins Years Local funll T,nti1cs Engineering and >tnd Dycs & and an(1 Miscellanpous Total Factories ;\lotals Tobacco etc. Gl(h'

2 :~ 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 II

HIM 20 50 120 2,330 iO 40 1,210 130 3,970

1955 20 2;'; 20 340 55 20 480 9GO

1956 :{O 10 20 1,532 43 20 0:>1 2,206

1957 18 24 J8 1,665 71 38 669 2,503

1958 74 12 61 2,452 78 37 881 3,620

1959 1,109 12 157 20 2,153 35 37 547 10 4,080

1960 1,192 45 207 1,568 45 75 1,115 4,247 ------Note :-Information prior to Ul54, not available. SOllrce :-Chiof Inspector of Boikrs and Factori,'s ii"t Mysorc, B1lngalorc. xliv

APPENDIX V-A

ORIMINAL JUSTICE-NUMBER OF CRIMINAL OASES TRIED.

1951 1952 1953 1954 1955 1956 1957 1958 1959 1960

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11

A. Serious Orlmes :

I. COGNIZABLE CASES : (a) Offences against State, Publio tran­ quility, safety and justice. 45 45 53 68 56 25 48 32 30 53 (b) Serious offences against the person 321 139 96 203 317 206 228 404 429 170 (c) Serious offences against the person and property or against property only. 226 243 181 244 219 174 379 247 30R 208

II. NON-COGNIZABLE CASES: (a) Offences against State, Public tran­ quility, safety and justice. 158 67 79 109 124 96 193 190 186 172 (b) Serious offences against the person 36 39 29 35 46 20 47 28 26 29 (c) Serious offences against the person and property or against property only 38 15 23 27 2.6 19 34 17 19 23 Total of I & II . 824 548 461 686 788 540 929 918 998 655

B. Minor Crimes:

I. COGNIZABLE CASES : (a) Minor offences against the person 84 86 139 142 340 411 498 406 241 522 (b) Minor offences against pruperty 124 109 109 153 120 76 173 148 153 139 (c) Other offences not specified above 4,718 5,886 4,857 7,074 9,Ou8 10,8u6 12,497 14,490 11,631 12,599

II. NON-COGNIZABLE CASES: (a) Minor offences against the person 62 97 79 103 103 87 94 116 179 73 (b) Minor offence against property 19 14 18 14 Il 19 8 12 14 14 (c) Other offences not specified above 1,616 1,229 1,090 874 601 421 358 436 448 325 Total of I and II 6,623 7,421 6,292 8,360 10,243 11,880 13,628 15,608 12,666 13,672

APPENDIX V-B

ORIMINAL JUSTICE-PERSONS CONVICTED OR BOUND OVER IN BELLARY DISTRICT

1951 1952 1953 1954 1955 1956 1957 19i,8 1959 1960

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11

Offences against public tranquility 288 383 389 428 889 381 521 694 777 508 Murder 33 42 29 23 17 27 23 56 51 46 Culpable HomiCide . 14 14 14 1 8 4 4 4 1 Rape 8 1 1 4 1 Hurt with aggravating circumstances 237 196 178 181 169 240 296 539 622 95 Hurt with criminal force or assault 994 73 58 42 25 28 45 54 40 52 Dacoity 3 6 1 1 10 7 10 Robbery 1 1 1 Theft 204 126 510 273 411 777 422 780 609 493 Other offences under I.P.C. 1,026 474 213 406 352 245 258 385 340 303 Bad livelihood 20 35 24 17 17 21 7 35 34 . 28 Keeping the peace Municipal Law 187 284 192 314 265 375 240 258 399 320 Other offences 6,266 7,397 6,485 9,533 9,858 1l,031 14,076 16,816 13,182 15,298 Total 9,274 9,025 8,107 11,220 12,012 13,129 15,893 19,631 16,067 17,154

Source :-Registrar, High Court of Mysore, Bangalore. xlv

APPENDIX V-C(1)

STRENGTH OF POLICE

De.~cription of staff including Armed con5tabulary Dist.rict : Bellary D.S.P. Inspector/ Assistant Jamedar/

Year D.S.P. -~---- Circle Sub-Inspector Sub- Head Constables Total Dy.S.P. Inspector Inspectors Constables 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1951 1 3 9 53 3 130 862 1,061 1952 1 3 9 53 3 130 862 1,061 1953 3 9 53 3 130 862 1,061 1954 1 3 6 59 3 lI8 831 1,021 1955 3 6 59 3 118 831 1,021 1956 3 6 44 3 119 776 952 1957 3 Q 44 3 119 776 952 1958 1 3 6 44 3 119 776 952 1959 1 3 6 44 3 IHJ 776 952 1960 3 7 36 6 148 719 920 Source :-Inspector General of Police in Mysore, Bangalore.

APPENDIX V-C (ii) LIST OF SUB-DIVISIONS, CIRCLES, POLICE STATlON8 AND OUT POSTS IN llELLARy DISTRICT. Sub-Division Circle 8tation Out Post ._------1 2 3 4 1. Bellary 1. Bellary 1. Brucepct 2. Gandhinagar 3. Cowl Bazar l. Cantonment 4. Bellary Hural 1. Kuuithini 5. Moka 2. I'liruguppa 1. Sirugul'pa 1. Tekkalakota 2. Sil'igeri 3. Hlltcholi 4. Kurugodu 2. Rospet 1. Rospet 1. Rospet Town 1. Chitwadigi 2. l-lospet Rural 1. Kamalapur 3. Kampli 4. Oadiganur 5. MalJapuram 2. Kudligi l. Kudligi 2. SlInuur 1. Doogiri :l. Kottur 1. Ujjini 4. Hosahalli 5. Gudekota 1. Chorur 3. Harpanahalli 1. Harpan"halJi 1. Ilarapllnahalli 2. Arasikere 3. Halwagal 1. Tcligi 4. Ittigi 2. Hadagalli 1. Hauagalli 2. H irehadagalli 3. Thambrahalli 1. Hampasagar 4. Mariammanahalli 2. Hagaribommanahalli Source :-Inspector General of Police in lIfysore, Bangalore. APPENDIX V-D JAILS Accommodation in .A..all______the Jails in t.he District ---, ,---- Daily average numberJ>-- of prisoners______in the year ---... r---­ Total Males Females 1951 1955 1960 933 877 56 874 269 498 Source :-Inspector General of Prisons in Mysorc, Bangalore. xlvi

APPENDIX V-E CO-OPEltATIVE :::-JOCIETIES 1\J51-GO

Working Capital (in rupees) r--_.------~------_, No. of Deposits from Loans i&sucd SGcieties at pd vate perscns, Reserve to members ~L Dc::;cription the Cilel of No. of and loans from Share cariti11 ami and other No. Year the ytJar members other ~ocicties paid up other funds Total Societies

1 2 3 5 7 8 [) II I. Central Banks UJ50-5\ (HO 5,929,000 5,49,000. 93,OOU 65,71,000 60,18,000 1951-52 G5U 5!l,32,000 5,51.000 1,35.00C 66,18,00C GO,51,000 191")2-53 G50 59,05,OUO 5,51,000 1,39,0<)0 66,55,000 60,21,000 1953-54 55l 8,GB,OUO 5,59,OUO i,3B,(JOU 15,76,000 8,69,000 I 954-[i6 1>,D7,UOO 5,51,000 l,cP,cue 16,87,000 8,7C,OOO 1\)51\-G6 5:10 26,88,(:00 5.51,OOd 1,86,000 34,25,000 27,9-i,oOO l!156-67 530 35,4G,00U 5,5.1,OUO 2,00,000 42,00,000 3,),4~,OOI) 19;)7-58 1 530 1,09,75,001) 5,74,UOI) 2,03,000 1,16,52,000 1,12,90,000 1958-59 1 6!Ji) 1,36,49,000 0,83,0 0 2,07,000 1,45,44,000 1,39,G5,000 1959-50 720 .1 ,38,53,000 11,85,000 2,lJ,OOO 1,52,49,000 1,43,97,000 2. Agricultura,l 1\)30-51 GG 10125 14,27,000 3,44,000 1,4:),000 18,16.000 19,1>9,000 Societ.ies }fi31-52 70 101i000 14,62,000 3,58,000 1,48,000 J9,68,ooO 20,02,000 (b) Satisfactorily 1\)52-53 !Jl 12900 IS,62,OOO 5,12,000 1,7S,OOO 25,52,000 25,75,00 functioning lU53-54 lOJ 1501;0 22,23,000 6,14,000 2,09,000 30,46,0()!l 28,01,000 1954-55 108 l.5fJ50 34,02,000 7,36,000 1,88,000 34,26,000 2i1,95,OOO 1\Xii5-50 117 l'itliO 26,10,000 8,06,000 2,00,000 36, Hl,OOO 32,12,000 1056-57 120 18800 2S,09,OOO 8,38,000 2,00,0011 3,847,OO(l 32,66,000 lU,:>7-5S 1:1;"; 1!J080 2S,19,000 8.40,000 2,04,OO(J 3fl,ti3,000 43,01,0 ° 1068-50 IG! 22';'20 30,llJ,000 (J,10,OOCI 2,:20,(01) 41,49,000 35,20,000 1f);JO-60 168 24000 38,2(1,000 JO,22,(!{j() 2,203,0(10 50,76, 00 39,02,000 (1,) Ba' i tlocicties 1\)50-51 45 73!l0 5,2fi,000 1,n,oOO 1,25,0(J(\ 11,24,000 1,34,OO() "Ilich Illay J951-52 53 8HJO 8,27,OUU 2,85,nOO 1,27,000 12,39,000 13,43,000 progreR~ if re~ HJ52-53 1)1 llSOO 1l,46,OOO 3, lii,OI)O 1,24,000 1,.~,85.()OO 1.5,44,000 constit cted. IfJ5:l-.54 121 12810 1] ,18,000 3,89,000 1,27,000 16,lJ4,OOO 17,01,000 1954-55 1I5 132';'0 12,07,000 <},lG,(ji)O 1,61.000 17,84,000 18,20,000 lU55-56 142 111)6{) 14.08,000 J,H::!,000 1,63,0(1) 20,53,000 19,66,000 HHiG-57 148 16700 15,14,000 4,54,1;00 1,07,000 21,35,000 19,23,000 1957-;38 137 lCno 15,17.000 4,57,000 1,68,000 21.42,000 17.84,000 1951>-50 128 1"i50 15,;'iO.()OO '1,fl2,liOO 1,55,000 21,87,000 ]!J.2S,OOO 1959<)0 174 20000 21,20.000 5,54,000 1,58,000 28,32,000 32,38,000 (e) Vory bad Socie­ 1950-51 10 2515 53,000 4lJ,000 10,30,000 ties which shouhl 1951-ii2 13 IG90 D6,O()0 4(l,000 1,05,000 be cancelled 19.')2-53 13 2190 42,000 '19,000 91,000 should they fail 1953-54 15 2190 42,000 4f',oon \H.OOO to be reconsti- 1954-55 16 2000 ,12,000 4!l, 00 91,000 tuted. 1955-56 16 2000 42,000 49,000 91,000 , 1956-57 17 2000 42,000 49,000 91,000 1957-58 19 2000 42,000 49,000 91,000 1958-59 15 2000 42,000 49,000 91,000 1959-60 19 2000 42,000 40,000 91,000 3. Non-Agricultural 1950-51 10 2920 7,59,000 19.3U,000 6,27,0000 33,20,000 9.54,000 Societies. 1951-52 13 3400 7,81,000 19,50,000 (j,30,000 33,61,000 D,62,OOO 1952-53 13 3600 7,85,000 19.54,('()() G,36,()O(j 33,74,000 U,69,O()O 1953~54 15 3990 9,2(5.0(}0 3,85,000 97,000 14,08.000 ]0,82,000 ID54-55 16 4250 9,33,000 3,9l,(l00 1,00,000 14:~4,000 10,90,000 l053-5H I6 4570 9,49,000 3,95,000 1.02,000 14,46,000 10,95,000 19M-57 17 4920 9,66,000 3,98,000 1,0.3,(i(lO 14.1iH,OiiO 11,02,1)()0 1957-58 19 51S0 9,89,000 4.01,000 1,08,000 14.98,000 12,18,000 1958-59 Vi :)050 10,03,000 "L03.000 1,12,000 15,15,000 10.27,000 1959-60 15 50fiO 11,17,000 4,12,000 I,2(),OOO 16,4!l,OOO 14,51,000 So·urce : Registrar of Co-operative Societies in lvrYROro, Bangalore. xlvii

'APPENDIX V-F

TABLE SHOWING RECEIPTS

Under what Head 1954-55 1955-5G 1956-57 1957-58 1958-59 1959-60

Rs. Us. lts. Its. ):{s. Rs.

2 3 4 5 6 7 8

I. L::md Rovenue 1,773,647 1,902,827 1,595,074 2,Ofn,753 1,801,802 1,704,153

2. t~x.ci8e l{evenue 11),521 19,322 17,95U 33,771 55,306 41,352

3. Sales Tax 1,617,174 1,844,759 1,670,297 1,368,953 1,629,598 1,730,198 (In some months the Tax on Mot:)r Spirit other than petrol also included).

+. t:lale of t:ltamps 744,191 694,092 818,232 1:>~8,7~3 933,loU 920,926

5. Entertainment Tax 169,881 166,462 201,380 230,803 2:{U,259 232,950 (Figure for one month not available).

6. Tax on 2\fotor Spirit other than petrol 95,8til 71,898 93,950 47,910 12,464 N .... (Figures incomplete)

Note :-Information for Y8ars 1951 to 1953 not availaille. 1. 8<)urce :-Deputy Commissioner, BeUary. 2. Source :-Collector, Central Excise, BoIlary. 3-li. ,'j,mrce :-District Treasury, Bollary. xlviii

00 10 o0> '"

00 '0

o 10......

""o10 ...... OC)

00 o......

00 00 00 00 OCJ 00

.., " Bw OCJ ~ 10 lC '+< 0> '" o '"...... I " I 00 a 10 lC Z ...... 0> ....."" xlix

APPENDIX VI-A

Llt-lT OF HOSPITALS, DISPENSARIES IN THE YEAR l\:){)O

Name of Municipality or SI. Name of Sub-Division Panchayat within which General No. and Taluk thc institution is sitnated Name of Hospital Beds

1 2 3 5

l. BeIlary BelI1try City Municipality 1. 11c,"I'Ju",.t"r~ Hospital 152 2. Do do 2. ,VO!lllJu's & Childron Hospital 23 3. Do do :I. Wellesly's T.B. Sanitorium 236 4. Do do 4. :-it. }lary's Hospital . 55 5. Do do 5. Dorstal School Hospital 10 ti. Do do O. Central Jail Hospital 26 7. Do do 7. Junior Certificate Hospital 10 8. Do '\0 8. Cowl B"zl1r 11unicil}al DiBpensary 9. Do do 9. I{ailway Dispensary 2 10. Hadagalli Taluk Hadagalli 1. L.le.D. 4 11. 2. ,Vomalls' Dispensary 12. Hospct Taluk 3. Hampi T.ll. H.IT.S. 13. Harpall1thalli 'faluk Harpallahalli 1. General Dispensary., 2. \Vomen's Dispensary ~ 4 14. Hadagalli Taluk Hirehadagalli L.F.S.R.D. . j 15. Hospet Taluk Hospet

Source :-Director of 1'.ledical Services in Mysoro, Uangalore.

APPENDIX VI-B

Pl:UMARY HEAl.. TH CENTRES

Nt. Name of Sub-division Name of ihe l'Iiunicipality or PanchaY:1t in which No. of beds No. Taluk Health Centrc is located

2 3 4

1. Boilary Taluk KurugoduV.P. 6 Sidignamala 6 i. Mallapuram Taluk Hampasagar 6 3. Hospet Taluk Gudikota Kottur 4 Kudligi Taluk Chornur 6 [) Siruguppa Siruguppa 10

S07Lrce :-Direotor of Publio Health in Mysore, Bangalor!'.

Bellary APPENDIX VII-A

LIST OF HIGH SCHOOLS-1961 Whether Whether Multipurposo or Sl. Name of the Boys/Girls Name of the school with Higher Secondary No. Taluk Sehool Management detailed address School

1 2 3 4 5 .6

1. Hadagalli Boys Government Gangavati Bheemappa's Government Boys' High School, M.l'. H agaribommanahalli.

2. Harpanahalli Governmont Boys' School, Harapanahalli M.P.

3. Hadagalli District Board Board High School, Hadagalli

4. Hospet Board High School, Kampli

5. Kudligi Board High School, Kudligi

6. Kudligi Board High School, Kottur

7. Board High School, Chikjoghalli

8. Siruguppa Board High School, Siruguppa M.P.

9. Board High School, Tckkalakota

Bellary Municipal Municipal High School, nullary

11. Municipal Muslim High School, Bellary

12. Hospet Municipal High School, Hosput H.S.

13. Municipal Bardar High Bohool, Hospet

14. Bellary Aided Aided Buys' vVardlaw High I:>ohool, Bellary

St, John's High School, Bellary 15. " Settara Gurushanthappa High School, Bellary Hi. " Vivekanawla High Scho@J, }L,lalu 17. Hadagalli " 18. Sandur B. B. High School, Kannamadgu

19. Sandur Boys Aided Chatrapati Bhivaji High Behool, Saneiur

20. Bellary Girls Government Government Girls' High School, Bellary H.S.

21. Hospet Government Girls' High School, Hospet

22. Benary Aili"d St. l'hiloIDl'na's High School, Bellary

23. St. Juseph'& H.E.S. High School, Cowl Bazar, Bellar) Source; Director of Public Instruction in J\Iysorc, Bangalore.

APPENDIX VII-B

COLLEGES Name of the Oollege Strength in 1960· HI Veorasaiva College. Bellary 627 Source; l'rincipal, Sree Veerasaiva College, Bellarv. Ii

APPENDIX VIII-A PRINTING PRESSES AT WORK, NEWS P.\.PERS AND PERIODICALS PUBLISHED IN 1969-60

No. of Printing Presses Names of News papers at work published in Interval of Name of Interval of ,-.------~.------,------~------. publiacation of periodicals publication of 1959 1960 1059 1960 Newspapers published periodicals

1 2 3 4 5 7 20 26 Ryota Navasandesh 1 2 Navasandesh 2 Ryota rWeekly

:I Navabarath 3 Swatantra JAll in Kannada

Source :-Deputy Commissioner, Bellary District.

APPENDIX VIII-B CINEMAS 1950 TO 1960

No. of No. of spectators Cinema Houses (monthly average Sl. .------"------. ,-___,---A-- No. Name of Places 1950 1960 1950 1960

2 3 4 5 6

l. BeIlary 1. 4 84,850 136,000

2. lIospet 3 4 16,000 80,000

3. Kamalapur 1 6,000

4. Kampli 3,000 6,000

5. Siruguppa 1 1,500

6. Harpanahalli 1 3,000 4,500

7. Kottur 2,500 3,000

S. Kudligi 3,500

Source :-Additional District Magistrate, Bellary Di~trict.

Boilary 4* Iii

APPENDIX IX-A

STATEMENT SHOWING THE DETAILS OF ROAD l\UL]!;AGE IN CHARGE OF THE PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT AS ON 31sT MAnCH 19G1

Other kinds Sl. Total Cement Black of surface Natural No. Name of Road length Concrete topped Metalled treatmen t - soil

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 g

I. National High Ways: Nil

II. State High Ways:

l. lIIadrail--Bombay Boad 55-7 3-6 52.1 2. NclkBc-·-Bombay RO;1d 2-3t 2.3t 3. Halharvi-Gositcu Bridge Road 9-2! 9--2! 4. Hospet-Mysore Froutier Boad 65-2! 64-5! 0-5 5. Bellary--Ihngaloro Road 14-51 0-3 14-21 6. Bellary-Siruguppa Boad 34-6 33-6 1-0

III. Major District Roads:

1. Bellary-Kalyallclrug Road I (}-O! 5--0 5--0! 2. Torallgal-Sandur 18-0 3-2 14-6 Road upto Yeswantanagar. 3. Kudligi-}..nuntapur Boad 23---J1 2--1 21-01 4. H.K.K.S.T. goad 41-5 21-3 20-2 5. Ittigi-Sovinahally Road 18-! 3--5 14-3!- 6. Ittigi-Ujiini Road 23--7! 1-0 22-7! 7. Gowripur-Kudligi Road 19-7 1-5 18-2 8. Hospet-Kampli R01'cl 19-2 10-2 9-0 9. Harapanahalli-Hachgalli Road 17-0 9-1 7-7 10. Adolli- Siruguppa Road 9- 7t 2-4 7--3t 11. Kudathini-Kampli Road 19--3 19-3 12. Kolagunda-Hadajah Mylar Road 28-2 0-3 27-7 13. Harapallahalli-Uchangidorny Road 22--0 2-0 20-0 14. Kudligi-HoBahalli Kanamaduru Boad 24-2 0-5 23-5 15. Kampli-Kurugodu Kolaru Road. 23-5 0-6 22-7 16. Sandur-Ramadurg-HosfJet Road UI-5 18-5 17. Neelagunda--Kenchur-Kuruvathi Road 16-3 5-0 11-3 18. Torangal Railway feeder Hoad 1-2 1-2 19. Kurugodu-K mlitilli Road 11-6 11-6 20. 13ellary-Moka-Alru Boad 17-0 3-0 14-0 21. Gudekota-Appianahalli Road 7-2 0-4 6-6 22. Siruguppa--Desanur Road 1--1 1-1 23. KnI'ugodu-Maralmadki Road 19-5 13-5 6-0 24. Hampasagar---Hadagali Road 9-5 9-5 25. Hagaribommanahalli---Hampasagar Road 12-0 12-0

IV. Other District Roads:

l. Bellary-Rupanaguri Road 13-6 13-6 2. Dellary·-Haragondanahalli Road 8-2 8.2 !iii

APPENDIX IX-A (concld.)

STATEMENT SHOWING THE DETAILS OF ROAD MILEAGE IN CHARGE OF THE PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT AS ON 31sT MARCH 1961

Other kinds Sl. Name of Road T(,tal Cement Black of surface Natural No. length Concrete topped "'Tetaned treatment soil

2 3 4 5 6 7 8

IV Other District Roads-conoid.

3 Kudligi-C~:orannr Road 10-2 10-2

4 Siruguppa -llatcholi-Vathamurrani on to Andhra Pradesh border 17-4 17~4 5 Sandur-Kllmara-Arvalli Temple Road 6-4 4-0 2-4 6 Kamalapur,'cm-D,walapuram Road 12-4 12-4 7 Moka-Gul:'am Road 7-7 7-7 8 Chikkajohalli-Bagali Road 2-4 2-4 9 Hirehadaga'li-Magalam Road 5-1 5-1 10 Hadagali-}Iundrigi Road 7-0 7-0 11 Badigeri-Tambrahalli Read 5-7 5-7 12 Hospet-Al:laravati Road 1-4 1--4 13 Bommagon;!anakere-Hudeur-Hosahalli Road ll-O ll-O 14 Harapanah'llii Road to Chigatori and Maidllr 5-0 5-0 15 Bellary-Rmdanahatti ROttel 13-0 13-0 16 Bellary-Tdur Road 18-1 18--1 17. Vathumuruvani to join Siragupfa-Adoni Road 12-0 12-0 Nalanga on to Andhra Pradesh border 18 Badrasotu--Banda-Hampi Road. 2-4! 2.-4! .. 19 Kudaligi-Choranur----Bomm:1gatta RO:1d 3-0 3-0 20 Ramdurg-·Plateau Road 5-0 5-0

V Village Roads : Chigatori Road 2-2 0---1 1·--6 2 Arasikere·-Kenahikere t,ia Javadoor 11-0 ()'-6 7-0 3-2 3 Bellary-Bobbukunta Road _ 4-1 4-4 -1 Gavisi,ldeRwaraswamy Temple HOfUl 1-6:]; 1-6:]; 5 Bellary--l-T onnahalli Road 3-0 3-0 6 H allkota f0,,,I,,r Roa,i 0-3 0-3 7 Kudutini feeder Road 1-2 1-2 8 Vecrapnr f'-eder Road 3-3 3-3 I) Kappagal fo",ler Road 1-0 1- -0 10 Hospot-Jamhunatha Road 2-0 2-0 11 Daroji Railway Feeder Road 1-7 1-2 0-5 12_ Gadogamir Railway Feeder Road 0-3 0--3 13 Nagenahalli Village Road 1-4 1-4 14 Magalam Feeder Road 5-0 5-0 15 Kappagal--Srinivaram ROl\d 1-3 1-3 Hi Yettinagundihalli approach Road 2-0 2--0 17 Hadagalli-·Magakam Road 7-1 7-1 18 IIadagalIi-"Nowli Road 2-5 2--5 ------Sourse: Chief Engineer (Communication awl Buil

APPENDIX IX-B STATISTICS OF IMPORTANT BRIDGES IN BELLARY DISTRICT

Water way ------Type of Road width 81. span No. of of over the No. Name of Road Location Length spans deck bridge Cost Rs. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8

1. Hospet-Mysore Frontier Road 29/4 Causeway 190' 1 Causeway 22' 25 to 30 Miles. 2. Ittigge-Ujjini Road % to 5/3 5/3 Oauseway 105' Oauseway 22' 3. Hampsagar-Mailar Road 77/1 80/2 18' 7 R.C.C. Slab 85,000 to 99/2. 4. Hospet-Mysore Frontier Road 24/2.3 60' 6 1,31,000 0/0 to 25/0_ 30' 2 5. Madras-Bombay Road 316/2 to 5 66' 34 Concrete Slab 12' 6. Madras-Bombay Road 331/8 25' 5 Arched Bridge 7. Madras-Bombay Road 341/3 39 3 8. Bellary-Siruguppa Road 10/6 10 15 9. Bellal'y-Bangalore Road 1/5 25 ") 8-9 Arched and G.S. Slab 32 J18 6

10. Bellary-Bangalore Road 5/4 9-3 8-9 114 32 " 6 J 11. Halaharavi Goschen Bridge 8/1 30 6 R.C.C. Slab 12. Ittigi-Sovinahalli Road 7/5 Road dam 130 72,000 13. Sovinahalli-Dasanur Road 0/0 1/5 33' 13 R.C.C. slab with 58,000 to 1/0. S!' Tee Beam. 14. Bridge at Mile No. 28/8 of 30' 4 Girder system with 20' 74,000 Hospet.Mysore Frontier Road. deck slab. 15. Bridge at Mile No. 31/8 of 31/8 30 6 22' 1,37,000 Mysore Frontier Road.

Source :-Chief Engineer (Buildings and Communication) in Mysore, Bangalore.

APPENDIX IX-C LIST OF PLACES HAVING TELEGRAPH AND TELEPHONE OFFICES IN BELLARY DISTRICT AS IN 1961.

Telegraph Office Telephone Office

1 Bellary Boilary 2 Hospet Hospet 3 Sandur Sandur 4. IIuvinahadagalli H uvinahadagalli 5. Kudligi Kudligi 6. Harapanahalli Harapanahalli IIagari Rommanahalli

Source :-Divisional Engineer, TelegmphR, Bangalore. Iv

APPENDIX IX-D LIST OF PLACES IN BELLARY DISTRICT HAVING INSPECTION/TRAVELLER'S BliNGALOWS.

Sl. ~o Division Name of place No of suits Classification

2 3 4 5

1. Bellary Division Bellary (Guest House) Seveu suits Two suites as T.B.I., two suites as Circuit house. Three Suites as IBI.

2. .. Hospet Two Two as LB. 1.

3. Kamalapur Two Two as LB. 2.

4. .. Kampli Two Two as LB. 2.

5. Varoii Two Two as LB. 2.

6. " Kudligi Two Two as LB. 2. 7. Kottur Two Two as LB. 2.

8. Harapanahalli Two Two as LB. 2.

9. Hadagalli Two Two as LB. 2.

10. Siruguppa Two Two as I.E. 2.

Source t-Chief Engineer in Mysore, (Communication and Buildings) Bangalorc.

APPENDIX X-A STATEMENT OF RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURE OF DISTRICT DEVELOPMENT COUNCIL, BELLARY DISTRICT

81. 81. No. Particulars 1950--51 1955-56 1959·-60 No. Particulars 1950-51 1955-56 1959-60

Recelpts- Expenditure-

Rs. 0 Re. Rs. Rs. Rs. Rs.

1. General Taxation and 1. Management J ,30,441 72,824 74,420 MiscAlIaneolis Revenue 5,36,999 2,75,962 2,25,516 2. Managemf'nt 15,575 6,756 541 3. Communications 1,32,236 2,51,aOI 2,21;,997 2. Communications 2,12,354 1,08,385 3,44,059 4. Education other than 3. Education other than Element~ry (Secondary Elementary (Secondary Education) 1,77,838 88,881 1,33,022 Education) 2,19,681 1,45,502 1,80,456 5. Medical Relief II,715 107 20 4. Medical Relief 72,986 57,734 1,02,146 6. Public Health 33,778 7,328 7,219 5. Public Health 1,52,430 94,645 31,575 7. Remunerative Entertprises 64,009 42,317 6. Remunerative Enterprises 2,882 8. Elementary Education 7,85,466 5,49,724 5,92,288 7. Elementary Education 7,7\),853 5,58,022 8,36,385 9. Endowment Account . 10,067 1,890 4,388 8. Endowment 1,693 4,050 10. Advance from Government . 11. Government Grants 79,798 ------______----..0------Total Receipts 18,47,484 12,24,871 15,45,997 Total Expenditure 15,72,522 10,41,Hi5 15,69,043 ------Source :-Deputy Commissioner, BcJlary District. Ivi

APPENDIX X-B

MUNICIPALITIES

There are only two Municipalities functioning in the District, viz. City Municipality at Edlary and Town Municipality at Hospet. Before the respective Mysore Acts were extended to this District these Municipalities were governed by the Madras Districts Municipalities Act and from about October] 955, the Mysore Acts have been extended to this District.

The area and population covered by the t,"'o Municipalities are as follows;

Area Population )10. of Reserved councillors (1) Bellary 10.0 Sq. MIs. 85,673 32 3 (2) HORpct 6.0 8'1' MIs. 53,242 20

APPENDIX X-C

RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURE OF MUNICIPALITIES

1950-51 1959-60 ,--._____ ..A....- ____--. ,---.______..-A_.-- _____---, ,---___ . ____.A.. _____ ----,. SI. No. Name of Municipality Hoceipts Expenditure Heceipts Expemlitur" H('cl'ipts EXl'ell(liture

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8

Rs.P. Hs. P. Its. P. Rs. P. Rs. P. Its. 1'. 1. Bellary 10,20,443.00 9,12,489.00 8,75,927.00 7,32,310.00 24,41,620.00 24,41,026.00

2. Hospet 4,73,346.00 3,68,649.00 5,64,521.00 4,44,219.00 9,09,970.00 8,77,078.00

Source :-Deputy Commissioner, Boilary District.

PANCHAYATS

There arc 327 pancbayatc, cnllstit11ka u]l(1('T the M:ysorc Village P"nohayatR :\Uti Local Boards Act, 1959 of which 13 are Town Panchay~\ts, 1.7:-.1 Group P'lncli~1,yats and HD Sinf!:lc Village l'anchayats. The reser¥cd seats of membership for both women a,nel r,chcdulc C~l,Rte am! S('hcdu~e Trihe" is G73 >tltd G42 resped.ively.

APPENDIX XI

FORM I COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT PROGIV\MME AS ON 31ST MARCIl 19G2

Date of Pre- Date of Dn,te of SL Name of Block l111d Name of inft"ugn- Extension conversion eonverRlon Area Population No. Taluk ration period/NES into Stage l/Cn into Stage II covered coycred

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8

L Sirllguppa 2-10-195,1 N.A. J- 4-1%0 1- 4-Innl 4(\3 S'l. mls. 87,426 2. Kurugodu 1- 4-1955 N.A. 1- ·1-1955 1- 4-Hl(\() Gii2 Sq. mls. 1,84,929 3. DeIlary 1- 4-1957 N.A. 1- 4-1957 4. H0Sl'Bt 1- 4-19;'6 N.A. 1- 4-1956 158 Sq. mls. 1,33,238 5. Sandur 2-IO-l!JiJ7 N.A. 2-10-19!i7 481 Sq. mls. 52,523 6. Kudligi 2-IO-la5!J N.A. 2 -10-1960 703 Sq. mIs. 1,08,462 7. Hadagalli 19(\2 KA. 56,506

Source :-Deputy Commissioner, Bellary n;..;tri, t,. lvii

APPENDIX XI-(contd.)

COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT PROGRAMME FORM II-TOTAL BUDGET AND EXPENDITURE UPTO 31sT MARCH 19G1.

I II mock Head Quarters Agriculture and Animal Husbandry ,------~------. r------~ ---. SI. Name of Block mock Dcpartmental Total No. Devdopment Block Budget Expenditure Budget funds Total Expenditure

2 3 4 5 6 7 8

Rs. Rs. Rs. Rs. Rs. 1. Siruguppa 2,91,600 2,75,600 20,000 20,000 20,000 2. Kurugodu 3,32,000 2,02,248 60,000 60,000 69,897 3. Bellary 3,15,000 1,40,173 50,000 50,000 33,010 4. Hospet N.A. N.A. N.A. N.A. 5. Sandur upto (30·9-1963) 3,15,000 2,39,455 50,000 50,000 49,771 6. Kudligi 50,600 25,035 N.A. N.A. N.A.

III IV Irrigation Reclamation r-- ~------. ~------, Sl. Name of Block Departmental Total Block Departmental Total No. Dovelopment Block Budget Grants Total expenditure Budget Grants Total Expenditure

2 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16

Rs. Rs. Rs. 1. Siruguppa 4,00,000 4,00,000 4,00,000 N.A. N.A. N.A. N.A. 2. Kurugodu 3,57,000 3,57,000 4,35,615 N.A. N.A. N.A. N.A. 3. Bellary 3,40,000 3,40,000 1,52,700 N.A. N.A. N.A. N.A. 4. Hospot N.A. N.A. N.A. N.A. N.A. N.A. N.A. 5. Saudur upto (30.9-1:)()3). 3,40,000 a,40,OOO 3,25,047 N,A, N'A, N,A. N,A. 6. Kuclligi N,A. N,A. N,A. N,A, N,A, N,A, N,A,

V VI Health aurl Sanitation Education ,---______..A.. _____• r------~-,------__. Sl. Namo of Block Departmental Total Block Departmental Total No. Development Block Budget Funds Total expenditure Budget Funds Total expenditure

2 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24

Rs. Rs. Rs. Rs. Rs. Rs. 1. Siruguppa 1,05,000 1,05,000 1,16,106 83,000 83,000 83,000 2. Kurugodu 1,25,000 1,25,000 1,32,320 70,000 70,000 75,738 3. Bcllary 1,15,000 1,15,000 68,310 60,000 60,000 49,568 4. Hospot 1,15,000 1,15,000 79,279 95,000 95,000 72,694 5. Sandur upto (30-9-1903) 1,15,000 1,15,000 1,12,303 60,000 60,000 44,937 6. Klldligi N.A. N.A. N,A. N.A. N.A. N.A.

Note: N.A.-not, Availabln, lviii

APPENDIX XI -(concld.)

OOMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT PROGRAMME

FORM II-TOTAL BUDGET AND EXPENDITURE UPTO 31-3-1961-concld.

VII VIII Social Education Rural Arts and Crafts ,--______..A--______-----, r------~-..A.------..., SI. Name of Bloek Departmental Total Block Departmental Total No. Development Block Budget Funds Total expenditnre Budget Funds Total expenditure

1 2 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32

Rs. Rs. Rs. Rs. Rs. B,s.

1. Siruguppa 54,400 54,400 46,000 46,000 45,986

2. Kurugodu 80,000 SO,OOO 90,186 75,000 75,000 32,695 3. Bellary 70,000 70,000 39,332 65,000 65,000 7,433

4. Hospet 70.000 70,000 36,233 61),000 65,000 20,462

5. Sandur upto (30-9-1963) 70,000 70,000 64,573 65,000 65,000 52,030 6. Kudligi N.A. N.A. N.A.

IX X Communications Housing for proJect staff and Rural Housing

,..----______..A-- _____ -- ~ ,---- - ______..A._ ___ - ___~ Sl. Name of Block Departmental Total Block Departmental Total No. Development Block Budget Funds Total eXlJenditure Budget Funds Total exponditur

2 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40

Rs. Rs. Rs. Rs. Rs. Rs. Rs. L. Siruguppa 1,00.000 1,00,000 1,00,643 1,00,COO 1,00,000 1,03,836 2. Kurudodu 95,000 95,000 89,662 1,06,000 1,06,000 1,22,891

3. Bellary 85,000 85,000 27,88.5 1,00,Oeo 1,00,000 3.5,793

4. Hospet 50,000 50,000 41,960 1,00,000 55,000 1,55,000 1.26,150

5. Sandur upto (30.9-1963) 85,000 85,000 84,930 1,00,000 1,00,000 99,440 6. Kudligi N.A. N.A. N.A. N.A. N.A. N.A. lix

APPENDIX XII

CONSUMER'S PRICE INDEX NUMBERS Centro : Bellary Month Food Fuel & Lighting Clothing House Rent Miscellaneous General Index 2 3 4 5 6 7 Year 1954 January 462.8 294.1 378.4 200.5 302.6 401.2 February 449.1 274.4 378.4 200.5 310.9 391.5 March 437.4 274.4 378.4 200.5 310.9 384.1 April 386.9 276.7 394.6 200.5 310.9 353.4 May 386.1 276.7 396.0 200.5 309.2 352.5 Juno 386.3 276.7 396.0 200.5 303.9 352.5 July 381.3 276.7 396.0 200.5 302.8 311.2 August 321. 7 276.7 396.0 200.5 302.8 311.2 September 323.2 276.7 396.0 200.5 30l.6 312.0 October 382.3 235.3 396.0 200.5 315.6 347.5 November 388.1 235.3 396.0 200.5 315.6 351.2 December 386.1 236.9 396.0 200.5 316.8 350.2 Annual Average 390.9 267.5 391.4- 200.5 308.7 354.8 Year 1955 January 370.5 253.6 407.8 200.5 322.9 343.3 February 3SS.5 296.5 411.S 200.5 334.3 328.0 March 328.1 294.5 411.8 200.5 329.4- 320.7 April 335.1 226.6 411.8 200.5 329.4- 319.3 May 335.8 267.8 432.0 200.5 325.9 324.8 June 331.8 268.1 432.0 200.5 325.9 322.2 July 346.1 268.1 436.6 200.5 326.4 331.8 August 381.2 329.9 469.9 200.5 322.9 361.4 September 335.1 321.9 469.9 200.5 322.9 332.0 October 347.8 321.2 469.9 200.5 320.5 339.8 November 349.1 321.2 469.9 200.5 322.3 340.8 December 368.2 321.2 469.9 200.5 328.6 353.6 Year 1956

J~nuary 359.5 321.3 469.8 200.5 328.1 348.0 February 358.6 321.3 469.8 200.5 316.7 346.3 March 394.2 325.7 482.2 200.5 314.9 370.4 April 426.7 348.3 487.5 200.5 314.9 393.6 May 427.2 348.1 527.9 200.5 317.8 397.6 June 467.7 359.8 527.9 200.5 320.7 424.7 July 423.2 347.5 449.5 200.5 294.7 386.0 August 440.5 353.9 412.8 200.5 278.6 396.5 September 468.2 378.6 386.8 200.5 274.0 409.9 October 456.5 425.7 405.5 200.a 275.1 408.2 November 468.9 409.9 405.4 200.5 279.9 415.3 December 497.1 399.2 409.1 200.5 282.7 432.9 ,Annual average 422.3 361.6 452.8 200.5 299.8 393.8 Year 1957 January 484.4 399.4 403.0 200.5 282.0 424.2 February 494.1 399.2 408.6 200.5 288.7 43l.5 March 493.4 399.2 415.7 200.5 289.3 431.3 April 499.0 410.0 435.5 200.5 286.2 437.7 May 517.4 419,4 450A 200.5 286.2 45l.5 June 524.4 431.5 474.7 200.5 286.2 459.2 JUly 520.3 426.4 474.7 200.5 287.1 456.2 August 518.9 417.4 474.7 200.5 283.2 454.1 September 521.4 417.4 474.7 200.5 280.4 455.5 October 482.3 408.5 474.7 200.5 292.9 430.9 November 490.8 417.8 488.8 200.5 286.2 437.8 De.ember 484.5 417.8 488.8 200.5 286.2 433.7 Annual Average 502.50 413.67 455.35 200.5 286.20 442.00 Ix

APPENDIX XII-concld. CONSUMRRS PRICE INDEX NUMBERS

Month Food Fuel & Lighting C;othing House Rent Miscellaneous General Index 2 3 4 5 6 7 Year 1958 January 471.5 422.5 488.8 200.5 287.9 426.1 February 471.8 423.5 488.8 200 . .5 287.9 426.3 March 454.2 423.5 495.8 200.5 287.9 415.7 April 455.3 432.5 400.6 ;!OO.5 :387.9 416.7 May 455.9 426.8 488.7 200.5 287.9 416.5 June 460.7 426.8 498.8 200.5 287.4 420.4 July 469.7 426.8 498.8 200.5 287.9 425.8 August 464.6 426.4 508.1 200.5 287.0 423.6 September. 460.9 426.6 516.2 200.5 285.5 422.8 October 469.27 42!1.28 488.64 200.5 272.8 423.50 November. 492.4 426.4 498.8 200.5 271.7 438.28 December 497.4 426.4 498.8 200.5 271. 7 441 A Annual average 468.6 426.3 495.2 200.5 :183.6 424.38 Year 1959

January 499.5 432.8 489.8 200.0 ~~72. 2 443.8 February 483.2 445.5 503.9 200.0 ;n!l. 7 436.0 March 485.7 444.9 496.9 200.0 286.() 438.8 April 508.3 444.8 503.9 200.6 307.1 454.5 May 504.4 444.8 493.8 200.5 307.1 461.2 June 515.6 426.6 422.0 200.5 307.1 450.5 July 523.1 426.6 436.1 200.5 308.9 456.7 August 523.1 428.0 436.1 200.5 308.9 456.8 September. 526.9 428.9 436.1 200.5 308.9 4!l6.2 October 538.9 427.0 422.0 200.5 309.1 4Ji5.6 November. 557.1 426.6 407.9 200.5 309.1 475.9 December 559.6 426.3 407.9 200.5 309.1 477.5 Annual average 518.8 433.5 454.7 200.3 301.7 455.5 Year 1960 January 557.1 426.0 407.9 200.5 309.1 475.9 February 551.0 426.0 407.9 200.5 312.01 472.3 I~:rarch 54.~.3 426.0 407.9 200.5 312.0 468.7 April 542.9 426.0 407.9 200.5 306.5 4')6.6 May 533.1 399.9 407.9 200.5 307.6 458.1 Juno 533.1 428.5 407.!l 200.5 297.8 4;;8.6 July 533.1 428.2 407.0 200.6 292.8 4;';9.2 August 533.1 428.2 407.9 200 5 292.8 459.2 September. 638.9 428.2 407.9 200.5 310.5 464.4 October 538.9 426.7 426.2 200.5 318.11 463.2 November 535.9 426.4 42.5.5 200 . .5 313.8 464.3 December 638.0 426.4 425.5 200.5 309.4 464.7 Annual Boverage 539.7 424.6 412.3 200.5 306.5 464.8 Source :-Director of Statistic. in Mysore, Bangalore. APPENDIX XIII

~ LIVESTOCK POPULATION IN BELLARY DISTRICT

Year Cattle Buffaloes Sheep Goats BOVine Other Live Stoak Poultry 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 19tH 317,977 114,429 236,l)'(7 99,933 6(j,562 1956 329,699 207,008 279,753 90,303 126,466 1961 378,686 125,042 204,828 14.0.137 503,727 8,096 16f5,307 Information prior to the year 1961 is not available . . _---- Source :-Director of Animal Husbandry and Veterinary Services in Mysore, B:mgalore lxi

APPENDIX XIV

CALEND AR OF H.'IPOR T ANT EVENTS

1951 Formation of Mallapuram Sub-Taluk. 1957 2. COIlvention of the Valmiki Mahasabha in Hadag!1lli Taluk.

1952 Vi"it of Pandit Jawaharlal Nehru to the Tunga­ 3. Illauguration of the N.E.S. at Sandur. bhadra projeds and Hampi. 1958 1. Celeb3fation of the festival of Goddess Uramma 1953 1. Submersioll of sevf.'ml villages ill the Tunga­ Devath," at Somdllr (usually celebrated once bhadra project reservoir and rehabilitation in 60 years). of displaced persoll8. 2. Epidemic of InHuenza in the District. 2. Merger of Bellary Di::;trict ('l'nlilks of BeIlary, Hospct, Siruguppa, Sandnr. Kudligi, H'lr­ 3. Convention of the Kallnada Sahitya Sammelan panahalli, Hadagalli and Mallapuram) into at BelLtry. Mysore State, on the formation of the State of Andhra Pradesh. 4. Visit of the Govefllor of Mysore, Sri. Jaya­ chl1marajendra Wadiyar and laying of the 3. Inaguration of the N.E.S. at Siruguppa. foundation stolle for the Bellary National Water supply scheme. 1955 1. Visit of' the 'President of' India, Dr. Rajendra Prasad to the Tunga Bhadra project. 5. Inauguration of thc Kalllpli Sugar factory at KampE. 2. Inauguratioll of the N.E.S. at Kurugodu (Bollary Taluk). 1959 1. Starting construction of the bridge acrOflS the Tunga Bhadra Ilear Siruguppa. 1956 1. Laying of the foundation stone of the high level canal by Sri. C. M. Trivedi, the 2. Starting construction of a causeway acroso Governor of Andhm Pradesh. the Tunga Bhadra near Kampli. 2. Inauguration of the N.E.S. at Hospet. 3. Inauguration of the N.E.S. at Kudligi.

1957 1. Release of the waters of the low level Canal of 1960 Upgrading Mallapuram Sub-Tal uk into a the Tunga Bhadra projeet for irrigation. Taluk.

Source: Deputy Commis8ioner, BelJary District. lxii

APPENDIX XV-A

STATEMENT OF IMPORTANT FAIRS AND FESTIVALS IN THE BELLARY DISTRICT.

Name of place Duration of Average where Mela or Time when Local religious or Mela or Fair Total Fair is held Mcla is held other occasion of the Mela (No of days) attendance

I 2 3 4 5

SANDUR TALUK

Sandur April (Chitrasudda pratamapada) Ba~aveswara car festival I day 400 Sandur April (Chitrasudda Dasami) Ramaswamy car festival I day 500 Sandur November (Margasira Sudda) Udyuchola Parameshwara Jatra I day 500 Yeswanthanagar December-January Gundimaliamma Jatra I day 500 Sandur February-March Sri Shivapur Eswaraswamy car festival 1 day 800 Dharmapur March -April Narasimhaswamy car festial 1 day 800 Bandri February Basaveswara car festival 1 day 800 Chikkakenenahalli February Bonalli Durugamma Jatra 1 day 500 Herekereanganahalli ]"re buary-March Channapurudayya car festival 1 day 500 Ganathikatti Agrahara January-February Anjaneyaswamy car festival 1 day 800 Chornur January-February Hulikuntaswamy car festival 1 day 1,000 Seliyappanahalli January-February Basaveswara car festival 1 day 500 Bommaghatta February-March Hulikuntaswamy car festival 1 day 3,000 Sandur November-December Karthikeswaraswamy car festival 1 week 6,000

MALLAPURAM TALUK

Tambrahalli Srd Mach l{anganathawsmy car festival 2 days 600 Bannigola 14th March Anjaneyaswamy car festival 2 days 800 Gaddikere Kodihalli 15th March Anjaneyaswamy car festival 1 day 800 Enigi RaRapura lOth April Basaveswara Mela 2 days 600 Halllpas::tgara 12th November Gangamma Tippe Mela 1 day 800 Sovcnah::tlli 20th January Sivankanthi car festival 1 day 300 Madalapura 4th December Anjaneyaswamy car festival 2 days 1,000

SIRUGUPPA TALUK

Raravi Fehruary YellamrllfL 1 day 500 Tekkala.kota April Koda Siddeswaraswamy car festival 2 days 2,000 Muddatallur April Bilakola Anjaneyasw3my Jatra I day 1,000 Siruguppa ApIil Sambhalinga car festival 2 days 10,000 Tekkalakota May Arivini MalleswaraswalllY car festival 3 days 5,000 Halekota November VeerabhadraswalllY car festival 2 days 2,000 Siruguppa February Oranthanuna car festival 2 days 10,000 Darur August V cerabhadraswany car festival 4 days 3,000 Serigeri April Naganathaswamy car festival 2 days 6,000 Kenchanaguddam October Veerabhadraswamy 1 day 500 Honnalli March Eswaraswamy festival 1 day 4,000

HARPANAHALLITALUK

Harapanahalli November Veerabhadraswamy car festival 3 days 1,000 Koolahalli February Gonibasappa car festival 4 days 1,000 Uchangidurg March Uchangamma Mela 2 days 1,500 Devara Timalapur Deoember Sri Venkateswara car festival 4 days 2,500 Nandi Bovoor March t-lri Basaveswara car festival 2 days 600 Chigateri January N aradamuni car festival 1 day 1,000 Nandyal January Chaman Shavali Urns Mela 2 days 1,000 IIaluvagal March Anjaneyaswamy car festival 3 days 2,000 Niluvangi December Sreemaraswamy Jatra 2 days 1,000 Muthigi August Kavali Basappa Mcla I day 1,000 lxiii

APPENDIX XV-A-eoncld.

STATEMENT OF IMPORTA"NT FAIRS AND FESTIVALS IN BELLARY DISTRICT

Average Name of place Duration of Total whcre Mela or Time when Local religious or Mela or Fair other occasion of the l\fela (No. of days) attendance Fair held is Mela is held

2 3 4 5

HOSPET TALUK

10,000 Hospet March Sri Sannakki Veerabhadraswamy car festival 3 day" 2 days 3,000 J amhunathaswamy Temple April Sri Jambunathaswamy CUr fcstival Hossur Junc Sri Hosuramma Devusthana car festival 2 days 5,000 Hospet l\1uy Sri Vodakaryaswamy car festival 2 days 10,000 Mariummanahalli March Lukshminarasimha car festivul 3 days 8,000 Nagalapura February Vappatheswaruswumy cur festiVul 2 days 5,000 Humpi April Verupuksheswaraswamy cur festivul 8 duys 50,000 Kampli Margusiru Smlda Dasami Pyali Busaveswara car festival 1 wcek 3,000 Kumpli Chitmsudda Padyami Navami Amrithasila Rumachandraswamy 9 days 5,000 Kumpli Fort l\bgha Suddu Hunnima Pampatpathi car festival 1 duy 3,000 Ramusagar Karthika Sudda Hunnima Basuveswaraswamy car festival 3 days 2,000 Ramasagar Chitra Sudda Padyami Padmunna cur festival 1 day 2,000

BELLARY TAL UK

Boilary January-February Malleswaraswamy car festival 1 week 5,000 Kurugodu March Doddahasavcswara cur festival 3 days 6,000 D",mmur February Venkanadhuta car festival 2 days 3,000 Moka February Malleswara car festival 2 days 700 Y. Budihalfi August Kattebasaveswara car festivul 2 days 8,000-10,000 Rupanagudi April Venkateshwara car festival 1 day 3,000 Chellagurki April Yerriswamy car festival 2 days 8,000-10,000 Kammarchcdu March Veerabhadraswamy car festival 1 day 2,000-3,000

HADAG)I.LLI 'fALUK

Hadagalh April Ramadevura car festival 3 days 1,000 Mylar February Karnika festival 6 days 5,000 Kuruvathi February Mallikarjuna car festival 4 days 2,000 Kuruvathi March Cuttle fair 18 ditys 2,500 cattles Hirehadagalli October Halaswamy lVIallugaddigi 3 days 1,000 Hirehadagulli February Kattehasuveswara car festival 3 days 1,000 Sogi January Veel'abhadr,tswamy Car festival 3 days 1,000 Halagondi January Siddcshwara, car festival 3 days 1,000 Ittigi March Hanumanthadevara car festival 3 days 1,000 Mann urmasalwada January Vecrabhadraswamy car festival 3 duys 1,500 Chintrupulli January Ramadevara car festival 3 days 25,000 Chinimihalli January Basavadevara car festival 1 day 500 Chinimihalli January Dhurgamma Jatra 3 days 2,000 Chinimihalli Februaruy Cattle fuir 22 days 10,000 cattles

KUDLIGI TALUK

Moraba December Sri Vceranna Jatra 4 days 8,000 Kottur February Shri Basaveswara Jatra 8 days 40,000 Ujjini April Sri Marulasideshwara Jatra 6 days 20,000 lxiv

APPENDlX-XV-B FAIRS AND FESTIVALS

Malleswaraswamy Car Festival (BELLARY TAL UK) Sri Virupakshaswamy car festival at Hampi: (HOSPET The car festival at Bellary town takes place in TALuK). January-February of the year. This is one of the biggest The temple is constructed on the bank of Thunga­ car festivals in the Taluk, fnnning on for one week with bhadra river in the limits of Humpi village, Hospet Taluk an attend,tnce of 5,000 people, of both thc town and The deity is known as Pampapathi, as it was here that those coming from nearby villages. Lord Shiva married Pampadevi. The temple itself is noted for its ,;,rehitecture in rough stone. The main Ramadevara Car Festival: (HAIlAGALLI TALuK) gopUf:nll is famous for it.) uni(lue construction. It. IS The temple is located in the heart of the Town. The 175 feet high aud is in the BILl pe of a hallow pymmid. caf festival of this deity come:; oft' on the Poornima day The temple is historically fam()n~. Hukka and of Ohaitra masa. The car festivnl runs on for three days Bukka. who established the Vijay,magar Empile with the with a congregation of over 1,000, devotees of both help of their Guru, Shri Vidyaranya, arc credited with the town and of the nearby villages. the construction of the main temple and several improve­ ments were effected during the time of Shri Krishna­ Mylari Lingaswamy Temple: (HADAGALLI TALUK) devaraya. There are nllciellt paintings on the ceiling of The village Mylar is a mile from Tungabhadra river the Madhya Ranga MlIlltapam. The place is a tourist on the extreme south western corner of the taluk. The centre attracting large number of tourist:~ on account of IotIlllual festival alid the cattle fair held as an adjunct the ruins of the great Vij.1yanagaf kingdom. thereof in "February of the year are important in the district. The alluual car festival, which is very famous takes The temple is dedicated to Siva in his form Mallari cr place in the month of April, runs on for eight days with a Mallahari, meaning' the defeat of Malla '. Malla referred congregation of about 50,000 pilgrims coming from" to herc is a demon called' Mallal:lura'. The legend is distant places. In some years the number of pilgrims that Mallasura and his brother by virtue of their penance, far exceed this number. obtained an assurance from Brahma that they Hosuramma Car festival: (Karnike Festival) (HosuR, would,never be harmed by anyone and began to harasq HOSPET TAL UK) the Rishis. The Rishiu sccm to have appealed to God Shiva. Then Siva put on a new form so ab to The temple is situated three miles from H08pet circumvent the promise made by Bramha, taking an army taluk and the river Tungabhadra is within half a mile. with him-in the shape of dogs, waged war for ten days Though there are no authentic historical or mythological with Mallasura and his brother and slew them both with record" to reveal the background, it may be stated, on the b8.8i8 of the loc:11 information, that Hosuramma had his bow. her original name of Renukadevi, who with the curse of The observance of this [<;stival il:l peculiar ill that Devas descended to earth. Sri Saranga Natadaswamy, some of the villagers dress themselves up in blanketS a Rishi of this part gave her protection and education. (as Goravas) and go out barking and howling like dogs Later she married Jalw1d"gni Rishi and begot children. representing thc army brought by Siva to figha Mallasura. Their family was peaceful. One day Jamadagni with a They go and reside in some hillocks outside the village view to find out which of his son8 loved his mother most, and return after ten days-the period Shiva fought with bade them to sever the head of their mother from the Mallasura. It i& on the 10th day that Karnisikam body. Parsurama, of all his SOIlS, did it. Then all the regarding the future prosperity is pronounced at the place brothers and father repented for this act. Then they all where God and Goddess stayed after slaying Mallasura. approached the Mokshaguru of llenukadevi, Sri Saranga Natadaswamy, who directed th(\m to pray Lord Shiva. Uchangamma Mela : (UCHANGTDURGA-HARAPANAHALLI Sri S'Lranga Natadaswamy also sat for penance. At last TALUK). Lord Shiva appeared and asked Sri Saranga Nat,tdaswamy Thif, is an ancient temple situated on the hill in to apply vibuthi or ash, in order that life may be restored Uchctl\gidurga. The temple is said to have been built to lI.1ahadevi. Immediatdy vibuthi was applied the about 300 years ago by the Pallegars. The Mela takes head and body joined ail before and Rellukadevi got place for two dayt:> in March every year. An average of up as if she woke up frcnll sleep. Again to clear the 1,500 people attend this mela. doubts as to her chastity, she crossed the fire and dipped lxv

APPENDIX XV-B-concld.

FAIRS AND FESTIVALS her hand in the vessel of boiling payasam. Then the Chinnihally Cattle Fair : people got faith in the Devi and requested her to pardon The cattle fair in Chinnihalli is conducted in the them for their act of suspicion. month of February of every year. The fair runs for about 22 days. About 10,000 heads of cattle are brought To commemorate these incidents, the car festival of here for salb. Hosuramma is celebrated every year. The fair lasts for two days and about 3,000 people attend this fair. The temple is administered by its Executive Officer assisted Maralu Siddeswara Jatra: (UJJI.:'i'I, KUDLIGI TALuK). by the trustees appointed ulld~r the Scheme settled for This Jatra takes place in Ujjini village in Kudligi administration of the temple. Taluk. It comes off in April of every year and more than 20,000 devotees participate in this Jatra. The Mallikarjuna Car Festival: (KURAYATTI, HADAGALLI jatra runs on for six days. TALuK). Mallikarjullaswamy temple is situate in the village Basaveswara Jatra: (KOTTUR, KUDLIGI TALuK). Kuruvatti. The car festival takes place in February­ March of every year. The car festival of this temple This .Intra takes place in Kottur village of Kudligi lasts for four days with about 2,000 devotees p;uticipating Ta.Ink. The village is situate between Jagalur and in it. The CiH festiYal is followed by the cattle fair, which Bellary ,HId is 12 miles from Kudligi in the South. The goesDll for a period of over one week. Nearly 2,500 heads Jatra takes place in February of every year and runs on of cattle are brought for sale here. The temple ill elabo­ for eight days. About 40,000 devotees participate in rately carved blackstone is a specimen of Chalukyan the cele br"tions. architecture.

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APPENDI X XVI

GAZETTEER OF PLACE NAMES

1. AMARA DEVARAGUDDA (KUDLIGI T.uuK) : 5. BHYRADEVANAHALLI (BELLARY T.UUK): A village a bout one and half miles from Kudligi is Eight miles to the north -east of Bellary, has gained famous for the big Banyan tree covering an area of about importance due to the nearhy aqueduct which takes the four and half acres. Tungabhadra project low level canal across the Hagari river. The aqueduct is noted both for its length and its 2. AMARA VATI (HOSPET TALUK): Situated about ability to allow vehicular traffic over it. The reservoir a mile away from Hospet, houses the offices connected and headworks of the Bellary City Water Supply Scheme with the Tungabhadra projects. are located here.

U. CHALLAGURKI (BELL.~RY TALPK) : A large 3. BAGALI (HARPANAHALLI TAL UK) : It ]s an village in Rupangudi Hobli is situated 16 miles ancient village about four miles north of awav from Bell1l,ry on the Bellr.ry--Allalltpur road. Harpanahally town famous for its chalukyan temple of It i~ famous on account of the Saint Sri Yerri Tatha who Ishwara, which is said to have been built by Jakanacharya attained Samathi here ill 1922. A large number of devotees, visit the samadhi on every full moon day. 4. BELI_ARY (BELLARY TALuK): Is the head­ quarters of the District, Sub-Division and Tahsil. 7. CRIGArERI (HARPAXAHALLI T.UUK): Eight Several regional offices of the State Government mile:'\ to the east of Rampftnahalli is the RobE are also located here. The recent archaeological resea.r­ headquarters. It is famou:; for the temple of Naradmuni ches in Sangankal, which is only two miles to the north and it is said that this is the only temple of the sage in east of Bellary town and Kappagol which is six miles in the whole country. A big fair i:l annually held on the the same direction have thrown a flood of light on these Chaitra Bahula Panchami. varts. The stone implements found here, according to Irchaeolog'sts belong to the old stone age dating back to 8. DAMMLJR (BELLARY TALUK) Situated 11 10,000 B.C. and reveal a high standard of civilization miles from Bellar)" it is an important which the people here had reached then. village known for its caw temple and Samadhi of Sri Venkappa Thatha. An annual fair is held here on. Magha The significance of Bellary is more due to commercial sudda Pournima. and economic factors rather than to natural advantages and climatic conditions. Cotton ginning and pressing 9. DEVGONDANALLI (HADAGALT,I TALUK): factorics, groundnut oil millB, Beedi making, gafety A village three miles south of HadagaJli is said to matches, washing soap are some of the chief industries. have been site of some old diamond mines. The area is rich in minerals. The soil il~ the Distrie;t also is well suited for cotton, etc. With these natural advanta­ 10. EMMIGANUR (BELLARY TALUK): Twent y- ges, the city bids fair to become a prosperous industrial eigth miles away from BeIlary is a large village centre. with improved irrigational facilities provided by the low level canal of the Tungabhadra project. The village 18 The city has a municipal council, firMt e8tabliilhed in also known for the :mlll'ldhi of Saint Jade Thatha. 1867. Till recently it had a canto~lm,at too. Being the meeting place of two peoples; Kannadigas and 11. GUDEKOTA (Kum,wI TALUK): "i\ow a Andhras, there is a blending of the two ancient cuu'ures small village about 18 milcs to the east of here. It is a centre of education. trade :md commerce Kudligi, was formerly the residence of a Pallegar family. cultural activities, etc. Remnants of the old village site, with several tamarind inscriptions can he seen evell to this day. It is connected both by rail and road. It lies on the Thore are several tamarind groveg with large stones metre gauge railway line between Guntakal and Gadag representing snake deities, in the neighbourhood. and there is a separate branr~h line to Rayadurg. Th~ Bombay- Madras trunk road ria Cuddapah also passes 12. GUN ASAGARAM (KUDLIGI TALUK): Eight through this place. There is an aerodrome too, though miles south of Kudligi; has a nice temple with a now out off use. well-carved image. Ixi~

APPENDIX XVI-rontd.

13. HADAGALLI (HAnA(~ALLI TALUK): Also 17. HARPANAHALLI (HARPA~AHALLI TALUK) known as Huvinhadagalli, is a Tahsil head­ Headquarters of the tahsil, it was in the 18th century quarters. It is said to have been a place which supplied the seat of a powerful Pallegar family. There is a ruined flowers to various temples and palaces during the period fort round the place with the temple of Sri 'Gtsavamba 0" Yijayanagar kings. The placc i.~ known for its betelnut Devata. A big fair if! annually held here. ana plantain gardens. There are two old temples of Kalleshwara and Keshavaswami, built in Chalukyan 18. HIREHADAG~-\'LLI (BELLARY TALUK) : Also style. known as Hadligi, it stands on the bank of Hagari river, about 22 miles away from Bellary. A small 14. HAGAR! RAILWAY AND BUS STATIO'N scale open pan type sugar factory has been started by a (BELLARY TAL UK): A little more than nine miles from co-operative Rociety in this village. Bellary, this is a busy place between the Hagari Railway and Road bridge. The Municipal water works of Hagari 19. IIIREHADAGALLI (HADAGALLI TALUK): are located about a mile away from here. There is 11 Is the headqllarterR of the Huvinhadagalli Hobli. Government agricultural f:um and research station It has one of the most bea utiful Chalukyan temples full here. of exquisite carvings and sculpture.

20. HOLALU (HADAGALLI TALUK) A yillage 15. HAGARI HOl\lE\:L\.~AHALLI (HADAGALLI III the south-west corner of the Tahsil is famous for TAL UK) : A village about 2.') milefl away from Hadagalli a beautiful image of Anantashayana-God Vish(lU has ~ained importance during the last 10~12 years ',R resting un a serpmt carved in black stone. many of the families from the villages submerged by the Tungabhadra Project, hl1Ve been rehabilitated here. 2l. HOSPET (HOSPET TAL UK) : The present town A fairly big commercial place, it has a Railway Station was once a suburb of Vijayanagara City, the capital too. There are two oil mills. of the Vijayilnagara Empire. Tt was built hy Krishna Deva Raya, in hOllour of his mother Xagaladevi and 16: HAMPI (HOSPET TALuK): The ancient was named "Nagalapur" but came to be called more city of proud kings and mighty victories is today popularly as Hospete (New Town). During the Vijaya­ a desolate scene of sad and silent beauty. Once nagara rule, the commercial importance of the town fabulous killgdom with a magnificent capital, Vijaya­ had reached its peak and it was well-known for silk and nagar. bearing the proud title of the city of victory, has jewellery. Industries were unknown to the people f:dJell into obscurity. All that remain Me the scat­ of Hospet till 1934 when a Sugar Factory was 8tarteu. ,;ered ruins of buildings covering an area of some nine The trade and commerce of the place improved consi­ tquare miles, which in days gone by, were places and derably with the construction of Tungabhadra Dam. temples. The city was at its height of splendour and And now with the mining of iron ore in this region, it prosperity, encouraging art ,1nd literature during the is one of the good dollar earning areas of the country. reign of Krishna Deva Raya who ruled from 1506 to 1530. So frolll agricultural, commercial and industrial points Founded in 1336, on the banks of the river Tungabhadra, of view, the town has a bright future. It is the head­ it was completely destroyed after the battle of T;lIikota quarters of the Hospet sub-division and also of the which marked the end of the Vijayanagar rule. The Tahsil. It is situated on the metregauge rail way from ruined remains of the capitaL seven miles from the Hospet Guntakal to Gadag. Railway Station, are of vast archaeological interest and are protected monuments. The great temple of Pampa­ 22. ITTIGI (HAD_-\GALLI TAwK): A village 14 pathi or Virupaksha with a tower 120 feet high on its miles away from Hadaga,lli ; it is the Hobli headquarters. eastern ent.rance, Pattabhirmn[1 temple--the largest temple among the ruins. several other temples, the Queen's bath, 23. JARAMALI (KUDLIGI TALUK): Nine miles 'Mahanavami Dibba, stolle trougl1 used for supplying to the south-west of Kudligi has a hill 2,742 feet high water to elephants and horses, elephant stables, Nara­ above sea level which forms conspicuous landmark sirnha image arp but a [pw of the remains of the ruins. for miles around. The fort Oil the top of it, now in A place of tourist attraction. it anlluallv holds a car ruins, was formerly the residence of a well-kown Pallegar, festival of Sri Virupakshaswamy. - whose Rway extended over much of the country around, lxx

APPENDIX XVI- contd.

including Sandul': till Sandnf was taken awa? from 32. KUDITHI~I (BELLARY TALeK) : A big village him in 1728 A.D. by Rirldo~ Rao Ghorpade. 12 mile:> from I3ellary and a railwa.v station. It is the centre for the activities of the Animal Husbandry and 24. KAMALAPl'R (HOSPET TA TX K): Seven miles veterinary departments in the District. It has a police to the e;<,st of HOBpct Rail,,","y :';tatioll. covers much of outpost. Annually a car festival of Sri AnjaneyaRwamy the site of the old Vijayanagara Oity, It has a police takes place here. It is supplied with electricity. station and alBO a tra ve ller's bungnlow. 33. KUDLIGI (KUDLIGI TALLTK) : Is the headquarters 25. KAMPLI (HOSPET TALuK): Lying 21 mile8 of Kudligi Taluk. The population chiefly consists of .Torth -west of Hospet is known for a Sugar Factory. Bedars and there is an unusual numb~r (some hundreds) nb; fort a hutB upon the Tunga hhadra river. There of Busavi:; in the village. The village has no industries is a police :>tatioll and seyeral other Goyernment office~ even the blanket weaving which was being carried out and a'80 it traveller's hung,dow, :n the paRt is not being done any more. The village haR very llarrow lanes. 26. KARIGANUR (HOSPET TALUK) : Three miles away frolll Hospet. has gained importance on account 34. KURUGODTJ (BELLARY TAL UK) : Eighteen of the iron ore mine". mile:> from Bellary, is the headquarters of a hobh and a fairly hig village, Offices of the Deputy Block Develop­ 27. KOGALI (HADAGALLI TALGK): An ancient ment Officer, Animal Hushandry and Veterinary­ village four miles north-west of the point where the Department. a police statioll, etc., are located here. three Taluks of Haclagalli, Harpanahalli and Kudligi There are two old temples Neelamma Mutt and Sri meet. It was said to have been the capital of it sub­ Dodda Bas:! weshwaraswamy Temple. division. called the Kogali 500. corresponding more Or II'S;; to the present Hitdagalli und Harpunahalli Taluks. 35. KURUVATTI (HADAGALLI TAL UK) : A village This was a part of Xolambavadi .32,000, which was R on the bank& of Tungabhadra about 25 miles away Pallavu province. There is a Jain Basti ill the village from Hadagalli, was formerly in Harpanahally Tahsil. and several old relies whieh throw a flood of light on There is an ancient Chalukyan Temple of Mallikarjuna­ its' past glory. swamy in which facing the lingam is a big bull known as "Kuruvatty Basavanna". Annually a big fair is 28, KOLAGALLC (BELLARY TALLTK): With it~ held here where considerable trade in cattle takes place. hamlet Allipura is a big village in Bellary Hobli, about 5 miles from Bellary. It is a railway station between 36. MAGALAM (HADAGALLI TAL UK) : A village Bellary and Hospet. There are two mutts at Allipnra to the south-west of Hadagalli near the hanks of Tunga­ one started by Sri HnllUlllantnach,ir ana the oUter hy bhadra is noted for its 0118lukyan temple of black soap Sri Mahadevaswamy. stone with exquisite architecture, dedicated to Venu­ gopalaswamy. 29. KOLUR (RF.LLARY TALuK): Fourt.een miles away from Bellary, is the Hohli Headquarters. :n. MARIAMMANHALLI (HOSPET TALUK) : About seven mileR from Hospet, has a police station. Many 30. KOOLAHALLI (HARAPANAIIALLI TAL UK): A of the families from the submerged villages (under village about 4 miles to the north of Harpanahalli, IS Tungabhadra Project. Xarayanadevarakeri anrl round famous for the temp:e of Sri Maddanaswamy with a a bont ar~as) h1.t ve reha bilita ted here. beautiful tower, about GO feet high, in front of it. There are also several other temples and two caves. A big 38. MOKA (BELLARY TALUK): On the banks of fair is held every year. river Hagari is the headquarters of Moka Hobli and is 11 miles a wa y from Bellary. It is a big village with 31. KOTTUR (KUDLIGI TAL UK): Is a growing a police station. an agricultural farm and a hospital. commereial centre twelve miles south-west of Kudligi. There is considerable area under irrigation. Sri It is famou'l for the math of Sri Basappa L:ngaswami. Malleswaraswamy's temple and the annual car festival Ootton we;] yillg is he ng carried out on a large scale atimct h'g crowds. and the plnee bids fair to gain in importance, as it is the terminal railway station on Hospet-Kottur metre 39. MYLAR (HADAGALLI TAL UK): A place near wauge line. t he banks of the Tunga bhadra river is famous for the IXXI

APPENDIX XVI-concld. temple of 1\1; ilar (Siva) and the annual festival. Persons 44. SHIDIGALLU (KUDLIGI TALUK): A village ,\-llO d,·dical '. them~elves to the temple are known as famous for iron smelting till a bout 15 years back. The 'Goravas'. _\ big cattle fair is also held along with the iroll ure used to be brought Oil lHck bullocks from. annual fei\ti \'al in February. Adargani llline near the famous Komaras,vamy , Pagoda' in the Sallaur Taluk. But the industry is !lOW dead. 40. XDIBAL.AGIRI (KUDLlGI TALUK): A village DoutlL uf Ku,Uigi, was till recently known for the manu­ 45. SOGI (HADAUALLI TALUK) : A village six miles f"eturc of fi' e woollen blankets. But 110W it manu­ south-east of Hadagalli, i" ,1 place famous for Wll,ter­ raetUl'e~ l)lm kets of ouly coarse variety. It is altlo it melons. There is also a Chalukyan tellll)le here. iijg a recan ut growing centre. 46. SOMALAPURAM (KUDLIGI TALUK): Ou the 41. HTl'AXAGUDI (BELLARY '1'ALUK): Is the road from Bandur to K udligi, close to the southern Hilbli headquarters, about 12 miles Tipu Sultan. ment 80il conservation and Research Station. lxxii

APPENDIX XVII

LIST O.F' ANCIEXT MONUMENTS

81. til. :-10. Locality Name of )!onument/~ite 1'\0. Locality Name of Monument/Site 2 3 2 3

1. Ambali Kalleswaraswami Temple 38. l(ama]apuram Octagonal bath 2. A nail thasayana· Hampi Ruins all(i Ananthasayana Temple 3ll. do Octagonal water payilion gudi. 40, do l'attabhiram Temple 3. Anguru J~aIles\\'al'{_l~\\'allli Ttilnlple 4') do Queens' bath 4. Bagali KaIlcs"'araswamy Temple 43. do Ruined buildings of minor improtance 3. Boilary Tipu Sultan's Upper Fort and Citadel and 44. do Ruined car street in front of Hasara Rama Kagulachcl'Uvu. Temple. o. Chiullakadabur Inscribed boulrler bearing Andhra records 45. do ltuined tank to the north-east ('[ of 160 A.D. Pattabhirama TempI". 7. HaJayagalu Kalleswaraswami Temple 46. do ~outh,cast watch tower in the Zallana 8. Hampi :\Ionolithic bull enclo"ul'c. 9. Ha-mpi Group of Jain 'feml,les Oil th" hill 47. do T\yo Jliilars ami u. group of mortar Wheels 10. Hampi Kadalokalu Ganesa Temple outside Zan ana enclosure. 11. Hampi Sasvikal Ganosa Temple 4:'. de> 1'\10 small :-iiYa Temples with inscriptions 12. Hampi Vishnupad Temple to t-]1(' e;lst of the l'attabhirallla Temple. 13. Hirehadagalli Kalleswal-aswamy Tcrnplc 4\). do \Vater jJayilion in the Zanana enclosure, 14. HuY\"illahadagalli KaJleswaraswallli Telllple guard housl' ill j he Zanana enclosurE', 1.5. Kaderampura Group of I'lati :llemorials ami IsaJl(likeswara walls ami gateways of the Zauana Temple. enclosure aUfI Ranga temple. Ifj. Kad(>ram pu ,.,t Saraswati Temple 50. do \Vater tOI\'('1' ill the city of Vijayanagar 17. Kamalapuralll Band Tow('r ill l)allnaik's ('neiusnro .~l. Krishna p uram . Krishna tClIlpk 18. Kamalapuraw BUSBlllcnt of large ruined building oppodte ti2. do 1.inga TClllr1e Hear i\arasimh.. Statue to )luhammadan )108(j ue and u Iw the 53. clo :-I ara.imha ~tatuc platform, north-east conteI' of tIll' 54. l\. Ulllara~ ,,-ami ran'ati and Kartikeya Temple Dalluaik's onclosure. Betta, Dandur. 19. Kamalapuram Hasement of a palace near Serial ~,,- 35 55. Kuru\'atti .\Iallikarj lIlla Temple 2U. Kamalapur Basement of a Palace in Dannaik's enclosHrc 513. :\1agalalll :-illryallaraya.na Tempi.. 2l. Kamalapnram Basement of Quccn's Place in the Za.llt\na 57. 3failar Kalleswaraswami Temple enclosure. 5~ }lalapanagurli tloulai well 22. Kamalapuralll Bhima's Gateway to thl' cast of C;uuigitti .5\). Xilagll1l(ia Bhimcswara Temple Jain Temple. (iU. Hanga p llram ::\arasimhaswami Temple - 23. do llhojana Sala or Pilgrime feeding placo til. Singanathullu- Saraswathy Temple neal' the octagonal payilion 011 the hallL Hamlj road. 62, Thimmalapur Gopalakrishnaswami TempI.. 24, do Chandra,ekhara Temple 63. do tliva's Temple 25. do Domed gate,vay to the east of the cita-lel 64. Uchangidurg Hill Fort and ruined Palace 26. do Elephants stables and gmud h01l8~S cl()se 65. Venkatapuram .\chutaraya Temple to elephants' stables. (1). do Fort Gatc\\'ay on tho Talarigattu road 27. do Ganigitte Jain Temple 67. do InscriV;d Vishnu Templo near the Vitta.la 28. do Hasara Ramachandra Temple, bascm(>llt Temple. of King's alldiellco hall and thnmp 68. do (Probably a "R,nna" Temple). Jain platform. Temple OIl the hilI side close to Vishnu 29. do Jain Temple with inscriptions, l101'th, Temple No. lI. east of Elephant's stables. 69. V cukatapuram ~landapa in a field. close to Talarigattu :l0. do Largo public bath or tank rond. 31. do Large stone trough, large stOlle door, 70. do Raghunatha8\YlIllli Temple ~tOJle aqueduct and slllall uudergrOllml 71. do Ruined tank adjoining the /:joolai Bllzllr shrine-ohamber. 72. do '1'\\'0 ;:;t()reyed Malldapa 32. do Large underground 'remplc 73. do ViRhnu Temple No. I close to Horth end of 33. do Lotus ::I-Iahal Pavilion Soolai Bazar. 34. do Mosque in Dannaik's enclosure 74, (10 \ ishllll Temple No. II close to the last 35. dl) :Muhammadan tomb and darga 011 the 75. do Vishnu Temple ",0, III facing South r(\ad to Hospet from Kamalapuram. Gat,,"-ay of Vittal" 'l'emple. 36. do )luh'Rmmadan, 'Vatch Towl'l' in Dallnaik'. 76. do VittaJa TemI Ie, King's balance, old Siva enclosure, Temple on the north, east side of Yittala 37. do Korth Watch Tower in the ZanauOL Temple, ruined Gateway with lofty enclosure. pillars to the 'Velt of Vittala Temple.

Source: Deputy Commissioner, Bellary. PART II

CENSUS rrABLES AND VILLAGE DIRECTORY

EXPLANATORY NOTE TO CENSUS TABLES

The information collected at the time of house-listing 5. For census purposes: and enumeration for the 1961 census, has been (i) A ' Census House' is defined to be a structure extensively analysed and the data has been reduced to or a part of a structure inhabited or vacant, or used for nine series of tables as follows : non-residential purposes such as place of business workshop, school, etc., having a separate entrance. (i) A Series General Population tables (ii) B(i) Series General Economic tables (li) A 'Census Household' is defined to be a group of persons who commonly live together in the (iii) B(ii) Series Household Economic tables same census house and who would take their meals Social and Cultural tables (iv) C Series from a common kitchen unless exigencies of work (v) D Series Migration tables prevented any of them from doing so. (vi) E Series Housing and Establishment tables. (iii) , Houseless Persons', as the name itself (vii) S.CT. Series Special tables for the Scheduled indicates are those persons who at the time of enumera­ Castes and Scheduled tribes. tion were not found residing in houses. Persons like pavement dwellers, beggers without any house to (viii) S.C. Series Special tables for the live in were grouped under the category of Houseless Scheduled Castes only. Persons. (ix) S.T. Series Special tables for the Scheduled tribes only. (iv) 'Institutional Population': Hospitals, Boarding Homes, Hostels, Jails and such other agencies which provide boarding, lodging and similar facilities have 2. The total number of tables found in all the above been termed" Institutions". All people who were Series exelLlding D series is 55 and they are presented in the v;lfious volumes of the Mysore Census Tables. This enumerated in these institutions are brought under Institutional Population. information being voluminous, it has not been possi­ ble to incorporate it in toto in the District Census (v) 'Literacy and Education' ; All persons who Handbook. However, some of this data which has were able to read and understand; any simple letter in been presented up to the District level in the state any language either in print or in manuscript and to volumes has been reproduced here by further breaking write simple letter are considered ' Literate' for census it down to the tal uk level. This has been possible purposes. If any addition to being able to read and in the case of rural areas only as the urban figures write, any person has passed an examination or examina­ have been compiled for the District as a whole. tions as proof of an educational level attained, the The D serie~ tables have not been presented in the highest examination passed was recorded in the enume­ District census hand book. ration slip.

3. The material presented here excepting in E (vi) "Non-workers" are persons who do not work series of tables relates to the 1st of March 1961, which in the sense explained in para 5 (xii) infra and include was the reference date for the 1961 Census. The (a) a full time student or child attending school who information in E series tables refers to the August­ does no other work, such as making articles at September 1960 period. home for sale, nor even helps part-time in his own family cultivation, industry, trade or business; 4. Before giving brief notes on the tables in this part, so as to facilitate their study, it is necessary to (b) a person solely engaged in unpaid home duties know the concepts and definitions of some of the like housewives, etc. ; general terms used. Concepts and definitions of other (c) a dependant including an infant or child not particular terms will appear at the beginning of each attending school, a person permanently disabled series where those terms first appear. from work because of illness or old age; 4

(d) a retired person who is not employed again, (B) For other areas, the eligibility yardsticks applied renter, person living on agricultural or non­ are: agricultural royalty, rent or dividend or any (a) a population of not less than 5,000, other person of independent means for securing which he does not have to work or who does no (b) a density of not less than 1,000 persons per other work; square mile and (c) at least three fourths of the adult male population (e) a beggar, vagrant or independent woman without should be employed in pursuits other than indication of source of income and others of agriculture. unspecified source of existence; The Superintendents of Census Operations were (0 a convict in jail (an undertrial prisoner has been empowered to treat as towns any other places, which shown as a worker if he used to work before while not fulfilling any of the above conditions, he was apprehended) or an inmate of a penal, possessed pronounced urban characterstics and mental or charitable institution; amenities. (xi) A "Town Group" covers an area which (g) a J)er,:;on who wu;> not employed before but was actually forms one demographic unit though it may be seeking employment for the first time; administered by more than one civic body and has been treated as a single unit for presenting the census (h) a person who was employed before but was out -statistics on account of demographic, economic, of employment at the time of enumeration and industrial or geographical unity. was then seeking employment. (xii) "Worker": A person who is gainfully (vii) "Occupied Residential House" is a dwelling employed in any economic or social activity is taken house and also includes a house used partly as a as a worker. But he has to satisfy a minimum criterion dwelling and partly for some other purpose like shop, if he is to be callcd a "Worker" for census purposes. workshop, factory etc., but does not include a vacant In the case of regular employment in any trade, residential house where no person was found to be profession, service, business or commerce, the basis of residing at the time of the Census. work will be satisfied if the person was employed during any of the fifteen days preceding the person's (viii) .. Scheduled Castes" are such castes, races enumeration. However, a person who is working, or tribes or parts of groups within such castes, races or but was absent from the work during the fifteen days tribes as are declared to be Scheduled castes, by the preceding the day on which enumerated or even President's orders issued under article 341 of the exceeding the period of fifteen days due to illness or Constitution of India. other causes was treated as "worker". The basis of work in the seasonal occupations such as cultivation, livestock, dairying, Household industry, etc., is that the (ix) "Scheduled tribes" are such tribes or tribal person should have had some regular work of more communities or parts of groups within such tribes or than an hour a day, throughout the greater part of the 'tribal communities as are declared to be scheduled working season. "Work" includes in either case, not tribes by the President's orders issued under article 342 only actual work but effective supervision and direction of the Constitution of India. of work. Persons under training as apprentices with or without stipend or wages have been regarded as (x) "Town or an 'Urban Area'''. For the first working. A public or social worker who is actively time in the 1961 Census, uniform and somewhat rigid engaged in public service activity or a political worker tests were sought to be applied throughout the country who is also actively engaged in furthering the political for an area to be recognised as an urban unit. The activity of his party has been regarded as working. criteria prescribed are : (xiii) A "Village" has been defined as the area (A) All Municipalities, Cantonments, notified areas included within the jurisdiction of a revenue village and and other places enjoying recognised local as such is inclusive of even scattered hamlets and administration like Civil lines have been treated isolated home-steads coming within the boundaries of a automatically as towns. revenue village. 5

A Serie!> Table A~IV 13. Like the villages in table A-Ill towns have been GENERAL POPULATION TABLES classified here into six categories according to the 6. In this series, there are four tables with three popUlation as follows : appendices. They comprise the basic population (i) Class I Population of 100,000 and over tables being useful in the study of the varia60n of (ii) Class II Population of 50,000-99,999 population, sex ratios, distribution by size of villages (iii) Class III Population of 20,000-49,999 or towns and trends of urbanisation in the District. (iv) Class IV Population of 10,000-19,999 Table A-I (v) Class V Population of 5,000-9,999 7. This table presents area, density of population, (vi) Class VI Population less than 5,000 number of inhabited and uninhabited villages, number of towns, number of occupied residential houses, 14. Town groups have been treated as a single town sex-wise population totals, etc., for the rural and urban in obtaining the class totals. The class totals give the total population of the towns/town-groups in that class areas separately. in that census, The population of such of the places as Appendix I are treated as towns in one or more of the earlier censuses but are treated as rural for the 1961 census 8. This indicates the territorial changes which have has also been taken into account when obtaining the taken place during the decade 1951-1961. class totals, even though such places are not brought in the body of the table. This table dealing exclusively Appendix II with urban areas gives a true picture of the urbanisation 9. This shows the number of villages which have in the District. not been treated as towns in spite of a popUlation of 5,000 or over and the number of towns which have been classed as towns inspite of a population of less than 5,000. Columns (4) and (7) show the percentage of PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT population of such areas to the respective rural or urban population of the state. 15. This table, as the name itsclf denotes, provides an abstract of primary information relating to the Appendix III census, covering a wide range of data such as the area, 10. This gives the houseless and institutional number of houses and households, sex-wise totals of population in the rural and urban areas separately. population, population of Scheduled castes and The houseless persons were enumerated on the night Scheduled tribes, number of literates, number of of 28th February 1961. workers and non-workers, workers being further classified under nine categories of economic activity. Table A-II The information given here is for the District and Taluks each for total, rural and urban areas separately. 11. This table presents the :variation in the popula­ Details for each village and town are presented tion of the District and the Taluk from 1901 for each elsewhere. decade. The figures for the earlier censuses have been adjusted to the boundaries of the District and the 16. The workers are classified in the following nine Taluks as obtained in 1961. categories of economic activity

Table A-III I. As Cultivator II. As Agricultural Labourer 12. This table pertaining to rural areas only gives 111. In mining, quarrying, Livestock, Forestry, for the district and each Taluk the distribution of Fishing, Hunting, Plantations, Orchards and villages classified by the following six population size allied activities. groups, Viz., (i) less than 200, (ii) 200-499, (iii) 500-999, IV. At Household industry (iv) 1,000-1,999, (v) 2,000-4,999, (vi) 5,000-9,999. V. In manufacturing other than Household All places with a population of 10,000 or more have Industry. eome under towns. VI. In construction 6

VII. In Trade and Commerce dams, Canals and construction of electrical, water VIII. In Transport, storage and Communications supply and sanitary installations, etc., are brought IX. In other services. under this category.

Category I Category VII 17. "A Cultivator" is a person who is engaged 24. Workers in Trade and Commerce: Persons either as employer, single worker or family worker in engaged in wholesale or retail trade in goods, or dealing (a) cultivation of land or supervision or direction of with Insurance, Stocks, Shares or employed in Banking cultivation of land owned or held from Government or and Financial Institutions have been classified as (b) cultivation of land or supervision or direction of workers in trade and commerce. cultivation of land held from private persons or institutions for payment in money, kind or share. Category VIII Category II 25. Workers in Transport, storage and communi­ 18. "An Agricultural Labourers" is a person who cation activities: Persons employed in Railway, Road works in another person's land only as a labourer Transport, Post and Telegraph and other agencies without exercising any supervision or direction in have been brought under this category. cultivation. Category IX Category III 26. Workers in "Other services" . This is the 19. Workers engaged in mining, quarrying, livestock, last category of workers which comprises forestry, fishing, hunting, plantations, orchards and employees of Central and State Governments, local allied activities. bodies, Quasi-governmental bodies and those engaged in educational and scientific services, medical and Category IV health services, Religious and welfare services, legal 20. A "Household Industry" is defined as an services, business services, community services and industry conducted by the Head of the household trade and labour associations, Recreation services, himself and/or mainly members of the household at personal services, and other miscellaneous activities home or within the village in rural areas and only at not covered by any of the categories listed above. home in urban areas. The industry should not be run on the scale of a registered factory B SERIES 21. Household Industries relate to prodrtction' processing, servicing, repairing or making and selling of (i) GENERAL ECONOMIC TABLES goods. They do not cover such professions as Pleader, Doctor, Barber, Washerman or Astrologer, etc. All 27. These tables give the distribution of population persons engaged in household industries have been by economic activity correllated with sex, age and brought under this category. educational levels. Based on Economic activity the entire popUlation is first classified into two broad Category V groups, viz., workers and non-workers and the workers 22. Workers III "manufacturing other than are then classified in nine broad categories of economic household Industry" are persons who arc working as activity. An elaborate classification by industry under Employers, Employees, single workers or family the standard industrial classification scheme is workers in activities connected with the production, presented in tables B-IV A, Band C and by occupation processing, servicing or repairing of goods in factories, under the National Occupational Classification in workshops or other similar establishments, which do table B-V. Classification of workers by secondary not qualify to be included under Household industries work is also presented in tables B-VII A and B-VII B. as defined in the previous paragraph have been brought under this category. 28. The 1951 Census reports were prepared on the concept of dependency by first classifying the popUlation Category VI into eight livelihood classes and then by further 23. Workers in Construction: Persons who are dividing each class with reference to economic status engaged in Construction, maintenance, upkeep, repairs into (i) self supporting persons, (ii) earning dependents and similar occupations of buildings, roads, bridges, and (iii) non-earning dependents. 7

But now this concept has been abandoned and The term "industry" should not be confused with instead the population is classified into work,ers and the word "occupation". The latter describes the non-workers, the emphasis being on work and not on exact function that an individual performs within the income or economic dependence. These two terms, industry such as fitter in automobile workshop, clerk viz., workers and non-workers, have been defined in in the Railway Department, etc. paras 5 (xii) and 5 (vi) respectively. 34. An" Employer" is a person who has to employ 29. Classification of workers doing two or more other persons in order to perform his work 'that is, different types of work has been done on the basis of he is not only responsible for his own personal work this principal work that is, the work which consumes but also for giving work to others in his industry. larger portion of their time and not necessarily the But a person who employs domestic servant solely for work which earns larger portion of their income. household duties is not an employer. So also a person who has subordinates under him in his office Table B-1 and B-II where he is employed by others, is not an employer, even if he has the power to employ others in his office 30. This combined table gives the composition of on behalf of his own employers. workers in the nine industrial categories and non­ workers by four broad age groups and also according 35. An" Employee" is a persOll who usually works to sex. The material is presented for the District, under some other person for salary or wages in cash or Taluks and towns. kind.

Table B-lll 36. A" single worker" is a person who works by himself but not as Head of Household in a Household 31. This table is presented in two parts, B-IlI A Industry. He is not employed by anyone else and and B-Ill B, the former presenting the data for the in his turn does not employ anybody else not even urban areas of the District as a whole and the latter for members of his household except casually. This the rural areas of each Taluk. These tables give the difinition of a single worker also includes a person distribution of workers in 9 industrial categories and who works in joint partnership with one or several non-workers by educational levels, the educational persons hiring no employees and also a member of a levels being presented in an abridged form when dealing producers' co-operative. Each one of the partners or with rural areas. members of such co-operatives has been deemed to be a single worker.

Industrial classification 37. A" family worker" is a member who works without receiving wages in cash or kind in an industry, 32. Before we proceed further, it is quite necessary business or trade conducted mainly by the members to know the implications of certain terms and codes of the family and ordinarily does at least one hour of used in describing each group of inchlstry in the tables. work every day during the working season.

Table B-IV 33. In these tables, the economic activity of workers other than cultivators, and Agricultural labourers has 38. Table B IV is presented in three parts. Part A been coded according to the pattern available in the relates to workers engaged in Household Industries, Standard Industrial Clas~ification issued by the Part B relates to workers engaged in non-household Ministry of Labour and Employment, Government of industry, trade, business, profession or service and India. According to this classification all economic part C is the combination of the earlier two parts giving activities have been grouped undcr 9 divisions which the total number of workers engaged in household are divided into 45 major groups and further subdivided as well as non-household industry, trade, business, into 343 minor groups. The actual description of the profession or service. While Part A and B deal with divisions, the major groups and the minor groups the employment status of workers by major groups of of the industrial clsssification is given in annexure A. standard Industrial classification (Annexure A) Part C The minor groups refer to the industry of the workers deals with the total number of workers by minor groups which signifies that sector of the economic activity in of standard industrial classification (Annexure A). which the worker is engaged, such as textile industry, It is worth noting that in all these three parts, cultivators automobile industry, etc. and Agricultural labourers are not included. 8

39. Tables B-V and B-VI show the distribution of Table B-IX workers by occupation (vide para 33 above) according 44. This table deals with the distribution of non­ to the National Occupational Classification scheme workers by broad age groups and the eight types of which is reproduced as Annexure B to this note. activity mentioned in sub-para (vi) of para 5 above. At the District level, figures are given for the whole Table B-V District under total separately for Rural and also urban 40. In this table the occupational classification of areas. At the Taluk level the figures are given for rural workers in each of the categories III to IX -has been areas only. presented. For the District as a whole and for the urban areas of the District, the information is given for all the occupational families and for rural areas which Ui) HOUSEHOLD ECONOMIC TABLES are presented at the District and Taluk levels, the figures are given for each occupational Division only. 45. The tables presented in this series, have been prepared from a twenty per cent sample of Households. Unlike the Economic tables BI to B IX the information Table B-VI contained in this series has been compiled with the 41. This table, restricted to urban areas only, gives household and not the individual as the unit. the distribution of workers by occupational Divisions and Broad age groups. Table B-X 46. This table presents distribution of sample house­ Table B-VII holds under the following heads : 42. This table is presented in two parts. Part A deals (i) Households engaged neither in cultivation with persons working principally (i) as cultivators, nor in household industry. (ii) as agricnltural labourers or (iii) at Household (ii) Households engaged in cultivation only. industry classified by sex and with secondary work, (i) at Household industry, (ii) as cultivators and (iii) as (iii) Households engaged in Household industry agricultural labourers. Part B gives the classification of only and 1Jersons working principally in non-household industry, (iv) Households engaged both in cultivation and trade, business, profession or service and secondarily Household industry. in household irLdustry. In the case of a worker engaged in two or more kinds of work, the one which consumes In this table also at the District level, figures are larger portion of his time (not necessarily earning a given for the whole District under total, separately for larger portion of his income) is treated as his principal Rural and also Urban areas. At the Taluk level the work, and another consuming second larger portion figures are given for rural areas only. of his time is shown as his secondary work. As in many of the earlier tables, the figures for the rural areas are Table B-XI presented for each Taluk and each Industrial Division while those given at the District level are presented 47. This presents the distribution of sample separately for rural and urban areas, and also for the Households, engaged in cultivation classified by size of District as a whole, for each Industrial Division and land and interest in land cultivated. The interests in major group. land have been exhibited under the following three broad categories : Table B-VIII (i) Entirely owned or held from Government. 43. This table is presented in two parts. Part A (ii) Entirely held from private persons or institu­ deals with urban areas and Part B with rural areas. tions for payment in money, kind or share. Part A which gives figures for all the urban areas of the (iii) Partly held from Government and partly from District gives the classification of the unemployed aged private persons for payment in money, kind 15 and over by broad age groups and educational levels. or share. Part B which presents information at the District and Taluk levels gives the classification of the unemployed For urban areas the material is presented up to the aged 15 or over, by educational levels (in an abridged District level and for rural areas up to the District and form). Taluk levels. 9

Table B-XII of land under cultivation has also been tabulated against the size of sample households. 48. This is prepared in respect of sample households engaged in cultivation only. The size of land held by thc households is cross-tabulated against the number of C Series hired and family workers. The material is presented for the District for total, rural, and urban areas separately 800IAL AND CULTURAL TABLE8 and only for the rural areas of each Taluk. 54. These tables deal with social or cultural aspects Table B-XIII like sizes and composition of households, age, marital status, literacy and education, language, religion, 49. This tablc has bccn pI'cparcd in rcspect of sample Scheduled Caste and Scheduled Tribes. Table C-I households engaged both in cultivation and Household has been prepared from a 20 per cent sample of house­ industry. The details of the Household Industry have holds and as such relates to households. The other been presented by the Divisions and major groups of tables in this series are prepared on a cent per cent the Standard Industrial Classification (Annexure A). check and they relate to individuals and not households. The material is presented in this table for rural and urban areas of the District separately. Table C-I Table B-XIV 55. This table gives the family composition of households and has been presented at the District level 50. This table presented in two parts, deals with the only. sample households engaged in Household Industries only. In Part A, tabulation of households classified by Table C-II major groups (Annexure A) of principal household Indm;tries and the number of persons engaged is made 56. This table presents distribution of population by and Part B gives the number of Households cngaged in age, sex and marital status. Classification of age between Household Industry classified by minor groups 10 and 70 years is by five year age groups. The entire (Annexure C) of principal Household Industry. The population in 0-9 years age group has been treated as information is given for the district as a whole. never married. At the District level, figures are given for the District under total, separately for Rural and Table B-XV also Urban areas. At the Taluk level the figures are given for rural areas only. 51. This table shows the distribution of sample households engaged both in cultivation and Household Table C-III Industry calssified by size of land, number of family workers and hired workers engaged in these activities. 57. This table presented in three parts, gives As usual, thc District figures presented here are for a picture of literacy in the total population as well as total, rural and urban areas separeatly, while the in the different age groups. Part A which is presented Taluk figures relate to rural areas only. for the total population of the District and Part C which is presented for the rural population of the District and Table B-XVI Taluks have only 4 educational levels. Part B which relates to urban popUlation of the District, however, 52. This table deals with sample Households engaged has 14 educational levels. in Household Industry. The principal industry conducted by the Household by division and major Table C-V group (Annexure A) has been tabulated against the period of working and the total number of workers 58. This table is on mother tongue. At the District engaged in the household industry. This is up to the level figures are given for the whole District under Total District level only. separately for Rural and also Urban areas. At the Taluk level the figures are given for rural areas only. TaMe B-XVII Table C-VlI 53. In this table the sample households have been classified by size and participation of the members of 59. This table presents distributions of population by the household in household cultivation or industry. In Religion. At the District level figures are given for the the case of households engaged in cultivation, the size whole District under total separately for Rural and also 10

Urban areas. At the Taluk level the figures are given Table SOT-III for rural areas only. 64. This table is presented in two parts, each part Table CoVIll having in turn two sub parts. Parts A(i) and B(i) give the figures on the educational levels of persons belong­ 60. This table is presented in 2 parts. Part A gives ing to each of the Schedule castes in the urban and rural the total population of Scheduled Castes classified by areas respectively. Similar information for the literacy and by economic activity. Part B gives similar Scheduled tribes is presented in tables A (ii) and B (ii). information in respect of Scheduled Tribes. At the The classification by educational levels is somewhat District level figures are given for the District under reduced in the case of rural areas. total separately for Rural and also Urban areas. At the Taluk level the figures are given for rural areas only. Table SCT-IV 65. This table presented in two Parts-Part A for Special Tables for Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Scheduled castes and Part B for Scheduled tribes-gives Tribes. the classification of persons according to religion.

SCT.-Series Table SCT-V 66. This table prepared from the Scheduled castes SPEOIAL TABLES FOR SOHEDULED OASTES and Scheduled tribe households found in the 20 per cent AND TRIBES sample is in two Parts. Part A relates to Scheduled Castes and Part B to Scheduled tribes. This table gives 61. These special tables have been prepared to the formation regarding the sampled households furnish data on the present socio-economic conditions engaged in cultivation classified by the interest in land of these people to be studied not only as a combined and size of the land cultivated. This table has been group as in 1951 but also for each scheduled caste and prepared for the rural areas of the District only. Scheduled tribe separately. Classification by caste and Tribes is on the basis of returns recorded in response Table SC-I to the questions in the census questionaire at the time 67. In this table the total non-working population of of enumeration. Table SCT. V has been prepared for all the Scheduled castes as a group is distributed among the households of Scheduled castes and Scheduled the following four gro~ps based on the activity: tribes occuring in the 20 per cent sample drawn for preparing the Household Economic tables (B series). (i) Full time Students. (ii) Persons seeking employment for the first Table SCT-I time. 62. This table consists of two parts. Part A which (iii) Persons employed before but now out of relates to Scheduled castes gives the distribution of employment and seeking work; and persons belonging to each of the Scheduled castes (iv) Others. according to their economic activity. It also gives the number of workers engaged in special occupations such Each group is further classified by educational levels. as tanning and currying of hides and skins, scavenging, At the District kvel the figures are given for the etc. Part B gives similar information for the Scheduled District under total separately for Rural and also Urban tribes but does not include information on special areas. At the Taluk level the figures are given for rural occupations. This table is prepared separately for the areas only. urban and rural areas. ST. SERIES-Special tabler for Scheduled Table SCT-II Tribes only. 63. This table presented in two parts-Part A for Scheduled castes \and Part B for Scheduled tribes-gives 68. There are two tabler in this series. At the the marital stat'1s under thre ~ broad Age groups. District level figure are given only for total. At the This j<; presented \for the District as a whole. Taluk level the figures are given for Rural Areas only. II

TaMe ST-I Thus only houses over which the occupant has got full and absolute rights of ownership, disposal either as an 69. This table presents the distribution of population of each Scheduled tribe by mother tongue and the individual or as a coparcener, have been treated as suhsidiary languages spoken. owned houses. All other houses have been treated as rented. The houses occupied under each tenure are Table ST-JI further classified by the nature of uses. Tenure of occupation of non-residential houses such as schools, 70. In this table, the total non-working population hospitals etc., is not shown. of each Scheduled tribe has been distributed among the following four groups, based on activity: Table E-JII (i) Full-time students; 74. In this important table, all industrial activities (ii) Persons seeking employment for the first coming under workshops and factories have been shown, time; giving details of the products manufactured or serviced, (iii) Persons employed before but now out of Kind offuel or power used, number of persons employed employment and seeking work; and etc. This table is presented for the District only, (iv) Others. giving the figures separately for Rural and Urban areas and also for towns with a population of 50,000 or more. The industrial activity is classified by E.-Series Division, Major Group and Minor Group as per I.S.I.e. HOUSING TABLES Table E-IV 71. There are five tables in this series, compiled from 75. This table presents distribution of sample the information recorded in the Houselists prepared in houses used wholly or partly as dwellings by material 1960. Tables E-I and E-III have been done on full count of wall and material of roof. The material of the and the other three tables namely E-II, E-IV and E-V wall is the material out of which most of the walls of have been for a systematic sample containing 20 per cent the house are constructed. Similarly the material of ~ of the households. roof is one of which most of the roof exposed to weather is constructed. The figures presented here Table E-I relate to rural and urban areas of the district and 72. This table presents the distribution of houses Taluk separately and also for towns with a population classified by uses to which they are put to in the rural of 50,000 and more. and urban areas of the District and Taluk separately. (The figures for towns with a population of 50,000 and Table E-V over have also been presented separately under the taluk concerned). 76. This table compiled on a 20 per cent Sample Count gives an idea of the degree of congestion in Table E-JI households and rooms. A" room" has four walls with a door and a roof overhead and is not less than 73. This table presents the distribution of sample 6'X6~ unenclosed verandah, Kitchen, store, garage, Households by the tenure of houses occupied l:y them. cattle shed, etc., though used for residential purposes Tenure here is of only two kinds, owned or rented. are not treated as rooms. 12

ANNEXURE A

STANDARD INDUSTRIAL CLASSIFICATION

This classification groups the industries into- 30 Printing and Publishing 31 Leather and Leather products 9 Divisions 32 Rubber, Petroleum and Coal products 45 Major Groups 33 Chemicals and Chemical products 343 Minor Groups 34 & 35 Non Metallic Mineral products other than petroleum and coal. The divisions, major groups and minor groups with 36 Basic Metals and their products except machinery their code numbers are listed below- and transport equipment. 37 Machinery (all kinds other than Transport) and Electrical equipment. DIVISIONS 38 Transport Equipment 39 Miscellaneous Manufacturing Industries o Agriculture, livestock, forestry, fishing and hunting 1 Mining and Quarrying Division 4-Construction 2 & 3 Manufacturing 40 Construction 4 Construction 5 Electricity, Gas, Water and Sanitary services Division 5-Electricity, Gas, Water and Sanitary 6 Trade and Commerce Services 7 Transport, Storage and Communication 50 Electricity and Gas 8 Services 51 Water-supply and Sanitary services 9 Activities not adequately described Division 6-Trade and Commerce 60-63 Wholesale Trade MAJOR GROUPS 64-68 Retail Trade 69 Trade and Commerce Miscellaneous Division O-Agriculture, Livestock, Forestry, Fishing and Hunting- Division 7-Transport, Storage and Communication 00 Field produce and Plantation crops 70-71 Transport 01 Plantation crops 72 Storage and Warehousing 02 Forestry and Logging 73 Communications 03 Fishing 04 Livestock and Hunting Division 8 -Services 80 Public Services Division I-Mining and Quarrying 81 Educational and Scientific Services 82 Medical and Health Services 10 Mining and Quarrying 83 Religious and Welfare Services 84 Legal Services Divisions 2 and 3-Manufacturing 85 Business Services 20 Foodstuffs 86 Community Services and Trade and Labour 2'1 Beverages Associations. 22 Tobacco products 87 Recreation Services 23 Textile-Cotton 88 Personal Services 24 Textile-Jute 89 Services (not elsewhere classified) 25 Textile-Wool Division 9-Activities not adequately described 26 Textile-silk 27 Textile-Miscellaneous 90 Activities unspecified and not adequately 28 Manufacture of Wood and Wooden products described (This includes new entrants to the 29 Paper and Paper products labour market). 13

ANNEXURE A-contd.

STANDARD INDUSTRIAL CLASSIFICATION

Major Minor Major Minor Group Description Group Group Description Grouop (Code) (Code) (Code) (Code)

MINOR GROUPS Production of fuel including charcoal by exploitation of forests 023 Division O~-Agriculture, livestock, forestry, Production of fodder by exploitation fishing and hunting of forests 024 Production of gums, resings, lac, barks, 00 Field Produce and Plantation crops­ herbs, wild fruits and leaves by the Production of cereal crops (induding exploitation of forests 025 Bengal gram) such as rice, wheat, Production and gathering of other jowar, bajra and maize 000 for~st products not covered above 026 Production of pulses, such as arhar, moong, masur, urid, khesari, other 03 Fishing- gram 001 Production of raw jute and kindred Production of fish by fishing in sea 030 fibre crops 002 Production of fish by fishing in inland Production of raw cotton and kindred waters including the operation of fibre crops 003 fish farms and fish hatcheries 031 Production of oilseeds, sugarcane and Production of pearls, conch, shells, other cash crops 004 sponges by gathcring or lifting from Production of other crops (induding sea, river, pond 032 vegetables), not covered above 005 Production of fruits and nuts in planta­ tion, vines and orchards .. 006 04 Livestock and Hunting- Production of wood, bamboo, cane reeds, thatching grass, etc. 007 Production and rearing of livestock Production of juice by taping palms " 008 . (large heads only) mainly for milk Production of other ~ agricultural and animal power such as cow, produce (including fruits and nuts buffalo, goat 040 not covered by code number 006 and Rearing of sheep and production of flowers) not covered above 009 wool 041 Rearing and production of other 01 Plantation Crops- animals (mainly for slaughter) such as pig 042 Production of tea in plantation 010 Production of ducks, hens and other Production of coffee in plantation 011 small birds, eggs by rearing and Production of rubber in plantation 012 poultry farming 043 Production of tobacco in plantation 013 Rearing of bees for the production of Production of ganja, cinchona opium 014 honey, wax and collection of honey .. 044 Production of other plantation crops Rearing of silk worms and production not covered above 015 of cocoons and raw silk ., 045 • Rearing of other small animals and 02 Forestry and Logging- insects 046 Planting, replanting and conservation Trapping of animals or gamcs propa­ of forests 020 gation 047 Felling and cutting of trees and trans­ Production of other animal husbandry portation of logs 021 products such as skin, bone, ivory Preparation of timber 022 and teeth 048 14

ANNEXURE A-contd.

STANDARD INDUSTRIAL CLASSIFICATION

Major Minor Major Minor Group Description Group Group Description Group (Code) (Code) (Code) (Code)

Division I-Mining and Quarrying Production of hydrogenated oils (Vanaspati) 208 10 Mining and Quarrying- Production of other food products such as sweet-meat and condiments, Mining of coal 100 muri, murki, chira, khoi, cocoa, Mining of iron ores 101 chocolate, toffee, lozenge .. 209 Mining of gold and silver ores 102 Mining of manganese 103 21 Beverages- Mining of mica 104 Mining of other non-ferrous metallic Production of distilled spmts, wines, ores 105 liquor, from alcoholic malt, fruits Mining of crude petroleum and natural and malts in distillery and brewery .. 210 gas 106 Production· of country liquor 211 Quarrying of stone (including slate, Production of indigenous liquor such clay, sand, gravel, limestone) 107 as toddy, liquor from mahua, palm Mining of chemical earth such as soda juice 212 ash 108 Production of other liquors not covered Mining and quarrying of non-metallic above 213 products not classified above such Production of areated and mineral as precious and semi-precious stones, water 214 asbestos, gypsum, sulphur, asphalt .. 109 Production of ice 215 Production of ice-cream 216 Processing of tea in factories 217 Division 2 and 3-Manufacturing Processing of coffee III curing works 218 Production of other beverages 219 20 Foodstuffs- 22 Tobacco products­ Production of rice, atta, fioor, etc., by milling, de-husking and processing Manufacture of bidi 220 of crops and foodgrains .. 200 Manufacture of cigars and cheroots 221 Production of sugar and syrup from Manufatcure of cigarette and cigarette sugarcane in mills 201 tobacco 222 Production in indigenous sugar gur Manufacture of hookah tobacco 223 from sugarcane or palm juice and Manufacture of snuff 224 production of candy 202 Manufacture of jerda and other chewing Production of fruit products such as tobacco 225 jam, jelly, sauce and canning and Manufacture of other tobacco products 226 preservation of fruits 203 Slaughtering, preservation of meat 23 Textile-Cotton- and fish and canning of fish 204 Production of bread, biscuits, cake and Cotton ginning, cleaning, pressing and other bakery products 205 baling 230 Production of butter, ghee, cheese and Cotton spinning (other than in mills) 231 other dairy products 206 Cotton spinning and weaving in mills 232 Production of edible fats and oils (other Cotton dyeing, bleaching 233 than hydrogenated oil) 207 Cotton weaving in powerlooms 234 15

ANNEXURE A-contd.

STANDARD INDUSTRIAL CLASSIFICATION

Major Minor Major Minor Group Description Group Group Description Group (Code) (Code) (Code) (Code)

Cotton weaving in handlooms 235 Embroidery and making of crepe lace Manufacturing of khadi textile 111 and fringes 272 handlooms 236 Making of textile garments including Printing of cotton textile 237 raincoats and headgear 273 Manufacturing of cotton nets 238 Manufacture of made up textile goods Manufacturing of cotton, cordage, except wearing apparel such as rope and twine 239 curtains, pillow cases, bedding materials, mattress, textile bags 274 24 Textile-lute- Manufacture of waterproof textile products such as oil cloth, tarpaulin 275 Jute pressing and baling 240 Manufacture and recovery of all types Jute spinning and weaving 241 of fibres for purposes 6f padding, Dyeing and bleaching of jute 242 wadding and upholstery filling 276 Printing of jute textile 243 Manufacture of coir and coir products 277 Manufacture of other products like Manufacture of umbrellas 278 rope, cordage from jute and similar Processing and manufacture of textile fibre such as hemp, mesta 244 products not covered above 279

25 Textile-Woo/- 28 Manufacture of Wood and Wooden Products- Wool baling and pressing 250 Sawing and planing of wood 280 Wool cleaning and processing Manufacture of wooden furniture and 251 (scouring) fixtures 281 Wool spinning and weaving 'in mill 252 Manufacture of structural wooden Wool spinning other than in mills 253 goods (including treated timber) Wool weaving in powerloom 254 such as beams, posts, doors, windows 282 Wool weaving in handloom .. 255 Manufacture of wooden industrial Embroidery and art work 111 woollen goods other than transport equip­ textile 256 ment such as bobbin and similar equipment and fixtures 283 26 Textile--Silk- Manufacture of other wooden products Spinning and weaving of silk textile in such as utensils, toys artwares 284 mill 260 Manufacture of veneer and plywood .. 285 Dyeing and bleaching of silk 261 Manufacture of plywood products such Spinning of silk other than in mills .. 262 as tea chest 286 Weaving of silk textile by powerloom 263 Manufacture of boxes and packing Weaving of silk textile by handloom 264 cases other than plywood .. 287 Printing of silk textile 265 Manufacture of materials from cork, Manufacture of silk cordage, rope and bamboo, cane, leaves and other allied twine 266 products. 288 Manufacture of other wood and allied 27 Textile-Miscellaneous products not covered above. 289 Manufacture of carpet and all other similar type of textile products 270 29 Paper and Paper Products- Manufacture of hosiery and other Manufacture of pulp from wood, rags, knitted fabrics and garments 271 wastepaper and other fibres and the 16

ANNEXURE A-contd.

STANDARD INDUSTRIAL CLASSIFICATION

Major Minor Major Minor Group Description Group Group Description Group (Code) (Code) (Code) (Code)

conversion of such pulp into any kind 32 Rubber, Petroleum and Coal Products­ of paper and paper board in mill. 290 Manufacture of tyres and tubes 320 Manufacture of pulp from wood, rags, Manufacture of rubber footwear. 321 wastepaper and other fibres and the Manufacture of rubber goods used for conversion of such pulp into any kind industrial purpose. 322 of paper and paper board handmade 291 Manufacture of all kinds of other rubber Manufacture of products, such as paper products from natural or synthetic bags, boxes, cards, envelops and rubber including rubber raincoat. .. 323 moulded pulp goods from paper, Productions of petroleum, kerosene and paper board and pulp. 292 other petroleum products in petro­ leum refineries. 324 Production of coaltar and coke in coke 30 Printing and Publishing- oven. 325 Manufacture of other coal and coaltar Printing and publishing of newspapers products not covered elsewhere. 326 and periodicals 300 Printing and publishing of books 301 All other types of printing including 33 Chemicals alld Chemical Products­ lithography, cngraving etching, block Manufacture of basic industrial chemi­ making and other work connected cals such as acids, alkalis and their with printing industry. 302 salts not elsewhere <;pecificd. 330 All types of binding, stitching, sizing Manufacutre of dyes, paints, colours and other allied work connected with and varnishes. 331 binding industry. 303 Manufacture of fertilizers 332 Manufacture of ammunition, explosives and fire works. 333 31 Leather and Leather Products- Manufacture of matches 334 Manufacture of medicines, pharmaceuti­ Currying, tanning and finishing of hides cal preparations, perfumes, cosmetics and skins and preparation of finished and other toilet preparations except leather. 310 soap. 335 Manufacture of shoes and other leather Manufacture of soap and other washing footwear. 311 and cleaning compounds. 336 Manufacture of clothing and wearing Manufacture of turpentine, synthetic, apparel (except footwear) made of resin and plastic products and matc­ leather and fur. 312 rials (including synthetic rubber). .. 337 Manufacture of leather products (except Manufacture of common salt 338 those covered by code Nos. 311, 312), Manufacture of other chemicals and such as leather upholstery, suitcases, chemical products not covered above pocket bO(J!cs, cigarette and key cases, (including inedible oils and fats) ... 339 purses, saddlery, whip and other articles. 313 34 Non-metallic Mineral Products other than Repair of shoes and other leather foot­ Petroleum and Coal- wear. 314 Repair of all other leather products Manufacture of structural clay products except footwear. 315 such as bricks, tiles. 340 17

ANNEXURE A-contd.

STANDARD INDUSTRIAL CLASSIFICATION

Major Minor Major Minor Group Description Group Group Description Group (Code) (Code) (Code) (Code)

Manufacture of cement and cement Manufacture of armaments 362 products. 341 Manufacture of structural steel pro­ Manufacture of lime 342 ducts such as joist, rail, sheet, plate 363 Manufacture of structural stone goods, Manufacture of iron and steel furniture 364 stone dressing and stone crushing. 343 Manufacture of brass and bell metal Manufacture of stonewares, other than products 365 images. 344 Manufacture of aluminium products 366 Manufacture of stone images 345 Manufacture of metal products (other Manufacture of plaster of paris and its than of iron, brass, bell metal and products. 346 aluminium) such as tin can 367 Manufacture of asbestos products. 347 Enamelling, galvanising, plating Manufacture of mica products 348 (including electroplating), polishing and welding of metal products 368 35 Manufacture of earthenware and earthen Manufacture of sundry hard wares such pottery 350 as G.I., pipe, wire. net, bolt, screw, Manufacture of earthenware and bucket, cutlery (This will also include earthen pottery. 350 the manufacture of sundry ferrous Manufacture of chinaware and crockery 351 engineering products done by jobbing Manufacture of porcelain and its pro- engineering concerns which cannot products. 352 be classified in major groups 36, 37, Manufacture of glass bangles and beads. 353 38 and 39) 369 Manufacture of glass apparatus 354 Manufacture of earthen image, busts and statues 355 37 Machinery (All kinds other than Transport) Manufacture of earthen toys and and Electrical equipment- artwares except those covered by code No. 355 356 Manufacture and assembling of Manufacture of glass and glass machinery (other than electrical) product except optical and photo­ except textile machinery .. 370 graphic lenses and glass products Manufacture and assembling of prime covered above 357 mover and boilers, other than Manufacture of other non-metallic electrical equipment, such as diesel mineral products not elsewhere engines, road rollers, tractors 371 specified 359 Manufacture of machine tools 372 Manufacture of textile machinery and 36 Basic Metals and their Products except accessoriys 373 Machinery and Transport Equipment- Manufac ure of heavy electrical machi­ nery and equipment such as motors, Manufacture of iron and steel including generators, transformers .. 374 smelting, refining, rolling, conver8ion Manufacture of electric lamps and fans. 375 into basic forms such as billets, Manufacture of insulated wires and blooms, tubes, rods 360 cables 376 Manufacture including smelting, Manufacture of all kinds of battery .. 377 refin ng of non-ferrous metals and Manufacture of electronic equipment alloys in basic forms 361 such as radio, microphont 378

2 18

ANNEXURE A-contd.

STANDARD INDUSTRIAL CLASSIFICATION

Major Minor Major Minor Group Descrip ion Group Group Description Group (Code) (Code) (Code) (Code)

Manufacture of electric machinery and Manufacture and tuning of musical apparatus, appliances not specified instrvments 3Q4 above 379 Manufacture of stationery articles not' covered elsewhere such as pencil, Transport Equipment- penholder, fountain pen .. 395 Manufacture of sports goods 396 Manufacture, assembly and replacing Manufacture and repair work of goods o locomotives 380 not assignable to any other group 399 Manufacture of wagons, coaches, tram­ ways and other rail road equipment other than that covered by Code Division 4-Construction No. 363 381 Manufacture and assembling of motor vehicles of all types (excepting motor 40 Construction- engines) 382 Construction and maintenance of Manufacture of motor vehicles engine buildings including erection, flooring, parts and accessories 383 Repairing and servicing of motor decorative constructions, electrical vehicles 384 and sanitary installations .. 400 Construction and maintenance of roads, Manufacture of bicycles and tricycles railways, bridges, tunnels . . 401 and accessories such as saddle, seat frame, gear 385 Construction and maintenance of tele- Building and repairing of water trans­ graph and telephone lines 402 Construction and maintenance of water port equipment such as ships, boats ways and water reservoirs such as and manufacture of marine engines 386 Manufacture and repair of air transport bund, embankments, dam, canal, equipment including aeroplanes, tank, tubewells, wells 403 aero engines 387 Repairing of bicycles and tricycles 388 Manufacture of other transport equip­ Division 5-Electricity, Gas, Water and ment not covered above such as Sanitary Services animal drawn and hand-drawn. vehi­ cles 389 50 Electricity and Gas-

39 Miscellaneous Manufacturing lndustries­ Generation and transmission of electric energy 500 Manufacture of optical instruments and Distribution of electric energy 501 lenses, opthalmic goods and photo­ Manufacture of gas in gas works and graphic equipment and supplies 390 distribution to domestic and indus­ Manufacture of scientific, medical and trial consumers 502 surgical instruments and equipment and supplies 391 Assembling and repairing of watches 51 Water-supply and Sanitary Services- and clocks 392 Manufacture of jewellery, silverware Collection, purification and distribution and wares using gold and other of water to domestic and industrial preciolls metals 393 consumers 510 19

ANNEXURE A-contd.

STANDARD INDUSTRIAL CLASSIFICATION

Major Minor Major Minor Group Description Group Group Descr'p'ion Group (Code) (Code) (Code) (Code)

Garbage and sewage disposal, operatioll Wholesale trading in petrol, mobil oil of drainage system and all other types and allied products 617 of work connected with public health Wholesale trading in other household and sanitation 511 equipment not covered above 618

Division 6-Trade and Commerce 62 Wholesale trading in bricks, tiles and other building materials 620 60 Wholesale Trade- Wholesale trading in wood, bamboo, Wholesale trading in cereals and pulses 600 cane, thatches and similar products 621 Wholesale trading in vegetables, fruits, sugar, spices, oil, fish, dairy products, 63 Wholesale trading in paper and other eggs, poultry and other food stuff stationery goods 630 (not covered elsewhere) 601 Wholesale trading in all kinds of fabrics Wholesale trading in agricultural and and textiles products such as gar­ industrial machinery equipment and ments, hessian, gunny bags, silk and tools and appliances other than woollen yarn, shirtings, suitings, electrical 631 hosiery products 602 Wholesale trading in electrical machi­ Wholesale trading in beverages such as nery and equipment, like motor. tea (leaf), coffee (seed and powder), battery, electric fan, bulb 632 aera~ed water 603 Whol sale trading in all kinds of trans­ Wholesale trading in intoxicants such port and storage eq~ipment 633 as wines, liquors 604 Wholesale trading in skins, leather and Wholesale trading in other intoxicants fur 634 such as opium, ganja, etc. 605 Wholesale trading in clocks, eye glasses. Wholesale trading in tobacco, bidi, frames 635 (igarettes and other tobacco products 606 Wholesale trading in hardware and Wholesale trading in animals 607 slinitary equipment Wholesale trading in straw and fodder 608 Wholesale trading in scientific, medical and surgical instruments .. 637 61 Wholesale trading in medicines and Wholesale trading in precious metals chemicals 610 and stones, gold and silverware and jewellery 638 Wholesale trading in fuel and lighting Wholesale trading in all goods not products such as coke, coal, kerosene, covered above 639 candle 611 Wholesale trading in toilets, perfumery 64 Retail Trade- and cosmetics 612 Wholesale traiing in metal, porcelain Retail trading tn cereals, pulses, vegeta­ and glass utensils, crockery, china­ bles, fruits, sugar, spices, oil, fish, ware 613 dairy products, eggs, poultry 640 Wholesale trading in wooden, steel and Retail trading in beverages such as tea other metallic furniture and fittings .. 614 (leaf), coffee (seed and powder), Wholesale trading in footwear 615 aerated water 641 Wholesale trading in tyres, tubes and Retail trading in intoxicants such as allied rubber products 616 wines, liquors 642

2* 20

ANNEXURE A-contd.

STANDARD INDUSTRIAL CLASSIFICATION

Major Minor Major Minor Group Description Group Group Description Group (Code) (Code) (Code) (Code)

Retail trading in other intoxicants such Retail trading in wood, bamboo cane, as opium, ganja, etc. 643 bark and that hes 672 Retail trading in tobacco, bidi, cigarettes Retail trading in other building materials 673 and other tobacco products 644 Retail trading in fuel such as coke, coal, firewood and kerosene 645 68 Retail trading in agricultural and indus­ Retail trading in food stuffs like sweet­ trial machinery equipment, tools and meat condiments, cakes, biscuits, etc. 646 appliances 680 Retail trading in animals 647 Retail trading in transport and storage Retail trading in straw and fodder .. 648 equipments 681 Retail trading in electrical goods like 65 Retail trading in fibres, yarns, dhoti, saree, electric fan, bulb, etc. 682 readymade garments of cotton, wool, Retail trading in skins, leather and furs silk and other textiles and hcsiery and their products excluding footwear products,' (this includes retail trading and headgear 683 in piece-goods of cotton, wool, silk Retail trading in clock and watch, eye and other textiles) 650 glass, frame 684 Retail trading in toilet goods perfumes Retail trading in scientific, medical and and cosmetics 651 surgical instruments 685 Retail trading in medicines, and chemi­ Retail trading III precious stones and cals 652 jewellery 686 Retail trading in footwear, head-gear Retail trading in musical instruments, such as hat, umbrella shoes and gramophone record, pictures and chappals 653 paintings including curio dealing 687 Retail trading in tyres, tubes, and allied Book-selling 688 rubber products 654 Retail trading in goods unspecified 689 Retail trading in petrol, mobiloil and allied products 655 69 Trade and Commerce Miscel1aneous- 66 Retail trading in wooden, steel and other metallic furniture and fittings 660 Importing and exporting of goods and Retail trading in stationery goods and commodities 690 paper 661 Real estate and properties 691 Retail trading in metal, porcelain and Stocks shares and futures 692 glass utensils 662 Providents and insurances 693 Money lending (indigenous) 694 Retail trading in earthenware and earthen Banking and similar type of financial toys 663 operation 695 Retail trading in other household Auctioneering 696 equipment not covered above 664 Distribution of motion pictures 697 All other activities connected with trade 67 Retail trading in bricks, tiles, and other and commerce not covered above, building materials 670 including hiring out of durable goods Retail trading in hardware and sanitary such as electric fan, microphone, equipment 671 rickshaw, etc, 699 21

ANNEXURE A-contd.

STANDARD INDUSTRIAL CLASSIFICATION

Major Minor Major Minor Group Description Group Group Description Group (Code) (Code) (Code) (Code)

Division 7 -Transport, Storage and Communi­ Division 8-Services cation 80 Public Services (This does not include 70 Transport- Government, QuaSi-Government or local body activities, other than administrative, Transporting by railways 700 in such fields as transport, communication, Transporting by tramway and bus information and broadcasting, education services 701 and scientific services, health, industries, Transporting by motor vehicles (other production, construction, marketing and than omnibus) 702 operation of .financial institution each of Transporting by road through other which is classified ill the appropriate indus­ means of transport such as hackney try groups)- carriage, bullockcart, ekka 703 Animal transporting by animals such Public Services in Union and State as horses, elephant, mule, camel 704 army including territorial corps and Transporting by man such as carrying volunteer corps 300 of luggage, hand cart driving, rick­ Public Service in Navy 801 shaw pulling, cycle rickshaw driving 705 802 Transporting by boat, steamer, ferry, Public Service in Air Force etc., by river, canal 706 Public Service in Police 803 Transporting by boat, steamer, ship, Public Service in administrative depart­ cargo boat by sea or ocean 707 ments and offices of Central Govern­ Transporting by air 708 ment 804 Transporting by other means not Public Service in administrative depart­ covered above 709 ments and offices of quasi-Govern­ ment organisation, municipalities, 71 Services incidental to transport- local boards, etc. 805 Public Services in administrative Such as packing, carting travel agency 710 departments and offices of State Governments 809 72 Storage and Warehousing- 81 Educational and Scientific Services- Operation of storage such as ware­ houses 720 Educational Services such as those Operation of storage such as cold rendered by technical colleges,techni­ storage 721 cal schools and similar technical and Operation of storage of other type .. 722 vocational institutions 810 Educational services such as those 73 Communication- rendered by colleges, schools and similar other institutions of non­ 811 Postal, telegraphic, wireless and signal technical type communications 730 Scientific services and research institu­ Telephone communication 731 tions not capable of classification I nformation and Broadcasting 732 under any individual group 812 22

ANNE~URE A-contd.

STANDARD INDUSTRIAL CLASSIFICATION

Major Minor Major Minor Group Description Group Group Descrip~ion Group (Code) (Code) (Code) (Code)

82 Medical and Health Services- Business services rendered by profes­ sional organisations or individuals Public Health and Medical services such as those of advertising and rendered by organisations and publicity agencies individuals such as by hospitals, 852 Business services rendered by profes­ sanatoria, nursing homes, maternity sional organisations or individuals and child welfare clinic as also by such as of those rendered by news­ hakimi, un ani, ayurvedic, allopathic agency, newspaper correspondent, and homeopathic practitioners 820 columnist, journalists, editors, authors Veterinary services rendered by organi­ 853 sativns and individuals 821 86 Community services and Trade and Labour Associations- 83 Religious and Welfare Services- Services rendered by trade associations Religious services rendered by religious chambers of commerce, trade unions organisations and their establish­ and similar other organisations 860 ments maintained for worship or Services rendered by civic, social, promotion of religious activities this cultural, political, and fraternal includes m_ssions, ashrams and other organisations such as rate-payers allied organisations 830 association, club, library .. 861 Religious and allied services rendered Community services such as those by pandit, priest, preceptor, fakir, rendered by public libraries, museums monk 831 botanical and zoological gardens, etc. 862 Welfare services rendered by organisa­ tions operating on a non-profit basis 87 Recreation Services- for the promotion of welfare of the community such as relie SOCIetIes, Production of motion picture and allied red-cross organisation for the collec­ services such as processing, editing, tion and allocation of contributions etc. 870 for charity 832 Recreation services rendered by cinema houses by exhibition of motion 84 Legal Sa vices- pictures 871 Recreation services rendered by organi­ Legal services rendered by barrister, sations and individuals such as those advocate solicitor, mukteer, pleader, of theatres, opera companies, ballot mukurie, munshi 840 and dancing parties, mUSICIans, Matrimonial services rendered by exhibitions, circus, carnivals 872 organisations and individuals 841 Recreation services rendered by indoor and outdoor sports by organisations 85 Business Services- and individuals including horse, motor, etc., racing 878 Engineering services rendered by profes­ sional organisations or individuals 850 88 Personal Services- Business services rendered by organisa­ tions of accountants, auditors, book­ Services rendered to households tuch keepers or like ,ndividuals 851 as those by domestic servants, cooks 880 23

ANNEXURE A~rmc~d.

STANDARD INDUSTRIAL CLASSIFICATION

Major Minor Mojor Minor Group Description Gruup Group De~cription Group (Code) (Code) (Code) (Code)

Services rendered to households such Services rendered by rortrait and as those by governess, tutor, private commercial photographic studios 885 secretary 881 Services rendered by hotels, boarding 8~ Services (not elsewhere classifieJ)- houses, eating houses, cafe restau­ rants and similar other organisations Services rendered by organisations or to provide lodging and boarding individuals not elsewhere classified .. 890 facilities 882 Laundry servicing rendered by organi­ Division 9-Activities not adequately described- sations and individuals, this includes 90 Activities unspecified and not adequately all types of cleaning, dyeing, bleaching described including activities of such dry-cleaning, services 883 individuals who fail to provide Hair dressing, other services rendered sufficient information about their by organisation and individuals such industrial affiliation to enable them as those by barber, hairdressing to be classified 900 saloon and beauty shops .. 884 Fresh entrants to the Labour Market 999

ANNEXURE B

NATIONAL CLASSIFICATION OF OCCUPATION

CODE STRUCTURE WHICH CLASSIFIES OCCUPATIONS DIVSIONS AND GROUPS INro- 11 Occupational Divisions (one-digit code numbers) 75 Occupational Groups (two-digit code numbers) () Professional, Technical and Related Workers Note: n.e.c.-not elsewherc classified 00 Architect3, Engineers and Surveyors DIVISIONS 01 Physicists, Chemists, Geologists and other Physical Scientists. o Professional, tcchnical and related workers. 02 Biologists, Veterinarians, Agronomists and 1 Administrative, executive and managerial workers. Related Scientists. 2 Clerical and related workers. 03 Physicians, Surgeons and Dentists 3 Sales workers. 04 Nurses, Pharmacists and other Medical and 4 Farmers, Fishermen, Hunters, Loggers and related Health Technicians. workers. 05 Teachers 5 Miners quarrymen, and related workers. 06 Jurists 6 Workers in transport and communications occu­ 07 Social Scientists and Related Workers pations. 08 Artists, Writers and Related Workers 7·& Craftsmen, production process workers, and 09 Draughtsmen, Science and Engineering Techni­ labourers not elsewhere classified. cians, n.e.c. 9 Service, sport and recreation workers. Ox Other Professional, Technical and Related x Workers not classifiable by occupations. Workers. 24

ANNEXURE B-concld.

NATIONAL CLASSIFICATION OF OCCUPATION

1 Adminstrative, Executive and Managerial Workers 66 Inspectors, Superivisors, Traffic Controllers and Despatchers, Transport 10 Adiministrators, and Executive Officials, Govern­ 67 Telephone, Telegraph and Related Telecom­ ment. munication Operators 11 Directors and Managers, Wholesale and Retail 68 Postmen and Messengers Trade 69 Workers in Transport and Communication 12 Directors, Managers and Working Proprietors, Occupations, n.e.c. Financial Institutions. 7-8 Craftsmen, Production Process Workers, and Labourers not elsewhere Classified. 13 Directors, Managers and Working Proprietors, 70 Spinners, \Veavers, Knitters, Dyers and Related Other. Workers. 71 Tailors Cuttors, Furriers and Related Workers 2 Clerical and Related Workers 72 Leather Cutters; Lasters and Sewers (Except Gloves and Garments) and Related Workers. 20 Book-keepers and Cashiers 73 Furnacemen, Rollers, Drawers, Moulders and 21 Stenographers and Typists Related Metal Making and Treating Workers. 22 Office Machine Operators 74 Precision Instruments Makers, Watch Makers, 28 Clerical Workers, Miscellaneous Jewellers and Related Workers. 75 Tool Makers, Machinists, Plumbers, Welders, 2} Unskilled Office Workers Platers and Related Workers. 76 Electricians and Related Electrical and 3 Sales Workers Electronic Workers. 77 Carpenters, Joiners, Cabin Makers, Coopers 30 Working Proprietors, Wholesale and Retail and Related Workers. Trade 78 Painters and Paper Hangers 31 Insurance and Real Estate Salesmen, Salesmen 79 Bricklayers, Plasterers and Construction of Securities and Services and Auctioneers. Workers, n.e.c. 32 Commercial Travellers and Manufacturers' Agents 80 Compositors, Printers, Engravers, Book Binders and Related Workers. 33 Salesmen, Shop Assistants and Related Workers 81 Batters, Kilnmen, Glass and Clay Formers 34 Money Lenders and Pawn Brokers and Related Workers. 82 Millers, Bakers, Brewmasters and Related 4 Farmers, Fishermen, Hunters, Loggers and Related Food and Beverage Workers. Workers 83 Chemical and Related Process Workers 84 Tobacco Preparers and Products Makers 40 Farmers and Farm Managers 85 Craftsmen and Production Process Workers, 41 Farm Workers n.e.c. 86 Testers, Packers Sorters and Related Workers 42 Hunters and Related Workers 87 Stationery Engine and Excavating and Lifting 43 Fishermen and Related Workers Equipment Opertors and Related Workers. 44 Loggers and Other Forestry Workers 89 Labourers, n.e.c. 9 Service, Sport and Recreation \Vorkers- 5 Miners, Quarrymen and Related Workers 90 Fire Fighters, Policemen, Guards and Related Workers. 50 Miners and Quarrymen 91 House Keepers, Cooks, Maids and Related Workers. 51 Well Drillers and Related Workers 92 Waiters, Bartenders and Related Workers 52 Mineral Treaters 93 Building Caretakers, Cleaners and Related 59 Miners, Quarrymen and Related Workers,n.e.c. Workers. 94 Barbers, Hairdressers, Beauticians and Related 6 Workers in Transport and Communications Occupa­ Workers. 95 Launderers, Dry Cleaners and, Pressers pations. 96 Athletes, Sportsmen and Related Workers 97 Photographers and Related Camera Operators 60 Deck Officers, Engineer Officers and Pilots, Ship 99 Service, Sport and Recreation Workers, n.e.c. 61 Deck and Engine-Room Ratings (Ship), Barge Crews and Boatsmen. x Workers not classifiable by Occupations­ 62 Aircraft Pilots, Navigators and Flight Engineers xO Workers without occupations 63 Drivers and Firemen, Railway Engine x8 Workers Reporting Occupations, Unidentifiable 64 Drivers Road Transport or Unclassifiable. 65 Conductors, Guards and Breakmen (Railways) x9 Workers Not Reporting Occupations 25

ANNEXURE C LIST OF COMMON HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRIES WITH THEIR INDUSTRIAl, CODE NUMBER

Industrial Industrial Code Household Industry Code Household Industry Number Number

Major Major Group 03 Fishing Group 00 Field Produce and Plantation Crops 030 Production of fish by fishing in sea 005.1 Production of Vegetables 031 Production of fish by fishing in inland waters 005.2 Production of roots, etc., not included above and ponds including fish farms and fish 006.1 Production of fruits and nuts in plantation, hatcheries. vines and orchards. 032 Production of pearls, conch, shells, sponges, 006.2 Production of copra (from coconuts) sea herbs, corals, etc., by gathering or lifting 007.1 Production of thatching grass from sea, river, pond. 007.2 Production of wood, bamboo, cane reeds, etc., (excluding thatching grass). Major Production of juice (Neera) by tapping coconut 008.1 Group 04 Livestock and Hunting trees. 008.2 Production of juice by tapping other palms 040.1 Rearing of goat for milk and animal power like date, palmyra n.e.c. 040.2 Rearing of buffalo for milk and animal power Production of other agricultural produce 009 040.3 Rearing of cows for milk and animal power (including fruits and nuts not covered by 040.4 Rearing of camels and other big domestic and flowers) not covered above. 006 animals. 040.5 Production and rearing of livestock mainly for milk and animal power n.e.c. Major 041.1 Sheep breeding and rearing Group 01 Plantation Crops 041.2 Production of wool 042.1 Rearing and production of pigs and goats 013 Production of tobacco in plantation (mainly for slaughter). 015.1 Pan Cultivation 042.2 Rearing and production of other animals 015.2 Plantation Crops except tea, coffee, rubber, (mainly for slaughter) n.e.c. tobacco, ganja, cinchona, opium and pan. 043.1 Poultry keeping and production of eggs 043.2 Rearing and production of ducks, hens, etc., and other small birds, e.g., pigeons, parrots, peacock, maina, etc. Major 044.1 Bee-keeping for production of honey and wax Group 02 Forestry and Logging 044.2 Collection of wax and honey 045 Rearing of tassar Jeri Jmulberry and other silk 023 . 1 Production of charcoal worms and production of cocoons and raw 023.2 Production of otber fuels by exploitation of silk. forests. 046.1 Dog breeding, rearing of rabbits and guinea­ 024 Production of fodder by exploitation of forests pigs. 025.1 Production of Kathha 046.2 Rearing of other small animals and insects 025.2 Production of Lac n.e.c. 025.3 Production of gum 048.1 Collection of bones 025.4 Production of resins, barks, herbs, wild fruits, 048.2 Manufacture of glue from animals carcases berries and leaves, etc., n.e.c. 048.3 Manufacture of gut 026 Production and gathering of other forest 048.4 Production ~f other animal husbandry products products not covered above. such as skin, ivory, teeth and hair, etc. 26

ANNEXURE C-contd. LIST OF COMMON HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRIES WITH THEIR INDUSTRJAl. CODE NUMBER

Industrial Industrial Code Household Industry Code Household Industry Number Number

Major Group 10 Mining and Quarrying Major Group 20--eoncld. F80dstuflo;-concld. 107.1 Extraction of chalk 107.2 Quarrying of lime-stone 209.1 Confectionery 107.3 Stone and slate quarrying 209.2 Making of sweet-meats, laddu, peda, barphi, 107.4 Quarrying of sand, clay, gravel, etc., n.e.c. batasa, etc. 209.3 Sattu, bhunja, papar, barri, danauri, ti1auri, Major sewai, apalam, etc. Group 20 Foodstuffs 209.4 Making of chura or chira, muri, murki, khoi 209.5 Making of chat 200.1 Production of flour by village chakkies or flour 209.6 Making of daImot, chanachur (jor) garam, mill by grinding wheat, maize, gram, etc. rewari, etc. 200.2 Hand pounding of rice by Dhekhi or Ukhal 209.7 Making of other food products for residuary 200.3 Production of rice by milling, dehusking and snacks. processing of paddy by rice mill. 209.8 Production of other food products like cocoa, 200.4 Grinding of chillies, tunnerie, etc. chocolate, toffee, lozenge. 200.5 Production of pulses 200.6 Parching of grains 200.7 Production and processing of other crops and Major food grains n.e.c. Group 21 Beverages 202.1 Gur and Khandasari making from sugarcane and palm. 210.1 Manufacture of vinegar from coconut juice 202.2 Production of bhoora and candy (neera). 202.3 Production of jaggery from coconut and 210.2 Manufacture of distilled spirits, wines, liquor palmyra juice (neera). from alcoholic malt, fruits and malts in 202.4 Production of other indigenous products from distillery and brewery. sugar and jaggery n.e.c. 211 Production of country liquor from material 203.1 Manufacture of achar, pickles, chutney and obtained from sources other than trees and murabba. shrubs. 203.2 Production of sauce, jam and jelly 212.1 Production of indigenous liquor such as liquor, 203.3 Processing of cashew nut toddy, neera from mahua and palm trees. 203.4 Manufacture of kokam products 212.2 Production of other indigenous liquors from 203.5 Fruit preservation (canning of fruits) other materials from trees and shrubs. 203.6 Making dried vegetables 214.1 Production of mineral water 203.7 Production of other fruit products and preser­ 214.2 Production of aerated water such as soda­ vation of fruits n.e.c. water, lemonade, etc. 204.1 Slaughtering, preservation of meat and fish 215 Production of ice and canning of fish. 216 Production of ice cream, ice-candy or kulphi- 204.2 Fish currying or curing and salting (currying malai, milk-shake, etc. applies more io skin and bide). 21'8 Grinding of Coffee 205 Production of bread, biscuit, cake and other 219.1 Preparation of sharbats and squashes bakery products. 219.2 Preparation of jeerapani 206 Production of butter, cream, ghee, cheese, 219.3 Production of other beverages n.e.c. chhana, khowa and other dairy products. 207 Oil pressing ghani, kolhu or by small machines 27

ANNEXURE C-contd. LIST OF COMMON HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRIES WITH THEIR INDUSTRIAL CODE NUMBER

Industrial Industrial Code Household Industry Code Hou~ehold Industry Number Number

Major Major Group 22 Tobacco Products Group 25 Textile-Wool

220 Manufacture of bidi 250 Wool baling and pressing 221 Manufacture of cigars and cheroots 251 Cleaning, sorting, carding, scouring and 223 Manufacture of hookah tobacco processing of wool. 224 Manufacture of snuff 253 Spinning of wool by charkha or takali 225 Manufacture of jerda, kimam, khaini and other 254 Weaving of woollen cloth in powerloom such chewing tobacco. as blankets, asanis, etc. 2!6 Manufacture of other tobacco products n.e.c. 255 Weaving of woollen clotfr in handloom such as blankets, rugs, pashmina, thulma, gudma, etc. Major 256.1 Embroidery with various colours, combina­ Group 23 Textile-Cotton tions of various threads and art work in woollen textile. 230 Cotton ginning, cleaning, carding, pressing 256.2 Shawls (with traditional borders) and baling. 231 Cotton spinning (by charkha and takali) Major 233.1 Dyeing of cloth (cotton) and yarn Group 26 Textile-Silk 233.2 Bleaching of cloth (cotton) and yarn 233.3 Tie and dye (bandhani) of cloth and yarn 261 Dyeing and bleaching of silk 234 Cotton cloth weaving in powerloo111s 262.1 Spinning of tussar, other than in mills 235 Cotton cloth weaving in handlooms 262.2 Spinning of eri, other than in mills 236 Manufacture of khadi textile in handlooms ' 262.3 Spinning of silk, other than in mills n.e.c. 237 Printing of cloth (cotton) 263. ] Weaving: of Traditional silk (Atlas) by power- 238.1 Making of fishing net 100m. 238.2 Making of mosquito net 263.2 Weaving of tussar by powerIoo111 238.3 Making of other nets 263 3 Weaving of eri by powerloom 239.1 Making of sacred thread 263.4 Weaving of sllk and artificial silk in powerloom 239.2 Making of thread, rope, cordage and twine n.e.c. (cotton). 264.1 Weaving of 111ashru, himroo, brocade, kinkbab by handloom. 264.2 Weaving of silk and artificial silk in handloom Major n.e.c. Group 24 Textile-Jute 265 Printing of silk textile 266.1 Goafmaking 240 Jute pressing and baling 266.2 Making of silk cordage, rope and twine n.e.c. 241 Jute spinning and weaving of mats, asauis, etc. 242 Dyeing and bleaching of jute 244.1 Making of rope and cordage, out of hemp Major 244.2 Making of rope and cordage, out of jute Group 27 TextjJe-MisceUaneous 244.3 Making of rope by palm fibre 244.4 Making of rope by date palm fibre 270.1 Making of durries 244.5 Making of fibre, sunn-hemp fibre 270 2 Making of Carpets and druggets 244.6 Making of other products from jute and 270.3 Manufacture of other similar textile products similar fibres such as hemp, 111esta. n.e.c. 28

ANNEXURE C-contd. LIST OF COMMON HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRIES WITH THEIR INDUSTRIAL CODE NUMBER

Industrial Industrial Code Household Industry Code Household Industry Number Number

Major Major Group 27-concld. Textile-Misce'Ianeous-con c!. Group 27--conlcd.

271.1 Making of hosiery goods such as banyans, 279.1 Making of daura (thread) batua, cotton socks, sweaters, mufflers, etc. thread, buttons. 271.2 Making of nalas and azarbands 279.2 Manufacture of dolls and toys (rags and 271.3 Making of parandas and chootelas cotton). 271.4 Manufacture of hosiery and other knitted 279.3 Manufacture of other textile products not fabrics and garments n.e.c. elsewhere classified. 272.1 Embroidery and making of phulkari 272.2 Making of jari thread, zardoshi Major 272.3 Traditional embroidery Group 28 Manufacture of Wood and Wooden 272.4 Patchwork embroidery Products 272.5 Lace garland making 272.6 Making of fringes and crepe laces 280 Sawing, planing and milling of wood 272.7 Making of kargota, main garlands, shell 281 Manufacture of wooden furniture and fixtures garlands, etc. 282 Manufacture of structural wooden goods 272.8 Making of other embroidery products n.e.c. (including treated timber) such as beams, 273.1 Making of cap, hat, and other head-gear posts, doors, windows. 273.2 Traditional garments 283.1 Carpentary works concerned with repairs of 273.3 Chrochet work (bora caps) agricultural implements (wood) 273.4 Making of textile garments including rain­ 283.2 Manufacture of wooden industrial goods other coats and head-gears n.e.c. than transport equipment such as bobbin and 274.1 Weaving of khes, bed covers, curtains, pillow similar equipments and fixtures. cases and table-cloth, cloth bags, etc. 284.1 Lacquerware (if on wood) 274.2 Making of newar 284.2 Manufacture of wooden utensils, artware and 274.3 Manufacture of other made-up textile goods decorative wooden boxes (patras). like mattress, quilt, rezai, etc., n.e.c. 284.3 Manufacture of wooden toys 275 Manufacture of water proofs textile products 284.4 Sandalwood and other wood carving such as oil cloth, tarpaulin, etc. 284.5 Bead making from wood 276.1 Making of namda felt 284.6 Sawdust and plaster figure making 276.2 Making of suzani (padded quilts) 284.7 Marquetry boxes (inlay work) 276.3 Processing of coconut fibre for uphoistery 284.8 Manufacture of photo frames and framing 276.4 Handicraft articles made of flax and fibre of photo paintings, etc. 276.5 Manufacture and recovery of all types of 284.9 Manufacture of other wooden products n.e.c. fibres for purposes of p::tdding, wadding and 285 Manufacture of match splinters, plywood and uphoistery filling n .c.c. veneers. 277 .1 Manufacture of coir matting, cactus fibre for 287 Manufacture of boxes and packing cases other ropes and rope making from coconut fibre. than plywood. 277.2 Making of brush, broom, etc., from coconut 288.1 Making of box from l1100njgrass fibre. 288.2 Making of rope mats, etc., from moonj and 277.3 Coir spinning sawai grass and making of cadjar for that­ 277 .4 Coconut curing ching purposes. 277 .5 Other allied products of coir industry n.e.c. 288.3 Making of mats, hand fans and umbrellas from 278 Manufacture and repair of umbrellas palm leaves. 29

ANNEXURE C-contd. LIST OF COMMON HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRIES WITH THEIR INDUSTRIAL CODE NUMBER

Industrial Industrial Code Household Industry Code Household Industry Number Number

Manufacture of Wood and Wooden Major Products-c()1J cld. Group 31 Leather and Leather Products Major Group 28-c0I1Cld. 310.1 Flaying, processing of hides and skins including taxidermy. 288.4 Making of sirki, moora and chhaj 310.2 Currying, tanning and finishing of hides and 288.5 Making of baskets and broomsticks skins preparation of finished leather. 288.6 Making of donas (drone) and pattals (patra­ 310.3 Stuffed animals vali) from leaves. 311.1 Making of leather boots, shoes or chappals 288.7 Caning of Chairs (slippers, sandals) 288.8 Making of Chicks, cuscus-tatti and fans, 311.2 Making of Poola shoes sticks and poles from bamboo. 311.3 Manufacturing of other footwear n.e.c. 288.9 Manufacture of other articles from leaf, cane, 312 Making of clothing and wearing apparel (except bamboo, cork and other allied products footwear) made of leather and fur. n.e.c. 313 Manufacture of leather products such as leather 289.1 Making of sticks and poles from wood upholstery suit cases, pocket-books, cigarette 289.2 Making of wooden kharaus and other wooden and key cases, purses, saddlery, whip, acqua­ sandals. ducts (Kos), charsa and other articles. 289.3 Making of artwheels 314 Repair of shoes, chappais and other leather 289.4 Manufacture of other wood and allied footwear. products n.e.c. 315 Repair of all other leather products except footwear Major Paper and Paper Products Group 29 Major Rubber, Petroleum and Coal Products 291 Manufacture of pulp and paper by hand Group 32 292.1 Making of envelopes and paper bags 292.2 Paper mache articles 320 Vulcanising tyres and tubes 321 Manufacture of chappals from torn tyres and 292.3 Making of kite 292.4 Paper decorations for homes other rubber footwear. 292.5 Making of card-board boxes and cards 322 Manufacture of rubber products from natural 292.6 Making of paper toys and synthetic rubber including rain-coats, 292.7 Making of paper flowers, etc oil cloths, waterproof cloths, etc. 292.8 Manufacture of other paper products from paper, paper board and pulp n.e.c. Major Group 33 Chemicals and Chemical Products Major Group 30 Printing and Publishing 331.1 Manufacture of dyes, paints, colours, abir, sindoor, varnish, etc. 301 Printing and publishing of books 331.2 Manufacture of indigo 302.1 Printing works, printing of handbills, invitation 332 Manufacture of fertilizer (including from bones) cards, etc. 333 Manufacture of fireworks and other explosives 302.2 Lithography, engraving, etching, block making, such as pataka, etc. type cutting and other work connected with 334 Manufacture of matches printing industry. 335.1 Manufacture of incense and perfumes 303 Book binding, stitching, sizing and other work 335.2 Manufacture of Agarbatti connected with book binding industry. 335.3 Manufacture of rose water 30

ANNEXURE G-contd. LIST OF COMMON HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRIES WITH THEIR INDUSTRIAL CODE NUMBER

Industrial Industrial Code Households Industry Code Household Industry Number Number

Major Groups 34-35-concld. Non-metallic Mineral Products other 335.4 Manufacture of powder, snow, cream, bindi, than Petroleum and Coal-(concld.) tikali, hair oil and nail polish. 343.1 Stone carving 335.5 Manufacture of kumkulD and hinglo 343.2 Marble carving 335.6 Manufacture of mascara and kajal 343.3 Granite carving 335.7 Manufacture of medicines (ayurvedic, unani, 343.4 Manufacture of other structural stone goods, etc.) and pharmaceutical preparations. stone dressing and stone crushing n.e.c. 335.8 Manufacture of perfumes, cosmetics and other 344 Making of chakki, chakla, silaut, lorha, jainta, toilet preparations n.e.c. utensils and other articles from stone. 336.1 Manufacture of soap and washing soda 345 Manufacture of stone images and toys 336.2 Manufacture of other washing and cleaning 346.1 Making of images from soap stone compounds n.e.c. 346.2 Manufacture of images, toys and other artieles 337.1 Manufacture of plastic toys of plaster of paris. 337.2 Making of plastic buttons 348.1 Mica splitting 337.3 Manufacture of other plastic goods 348.2 Manufacture of mica products, including mica 337.4 Making of celluloid goods grinding. . 337.5 Manufacture of turpentine, synthetic resin and 350 Making of earthenware such as pottery, etc. other materials n.e.c. 351 Manufacture of crockery 338 Salt production 353.1 Making of glass bangles 339.1 Manufacture of ink including fountain pen ink 353.2 Making of glass beads 339.2 Making of candles 353.3 Manufacture of bead garlands (where making 339.3 Making of tooth powder of garlands is undertaken at the place of 339.4 Making of boot polish and inedible oils, etc. manufacture of beads) (also see 399). 339.5 Manufacture of other chemicals products n.e.c. 354 Manufacture of Laboratory glass apparatus 355 Making of clay models, earthen images, busts and statues. 356.1 Making of earthen toys and artware Major 356.2 Decorative ceramics Groups 34-35 Non-metallic Mineral Products 357 Manufacture of glass and glass products ~xcept other than Petroleum and Coal optical and photographic lenses.

Major 340.1 Making of bricks Group 36 Basic Metals and their Products except 340.2 Manufacture of roofing tiles Machinery and Transport Equipment 340.3 Manufacture of other clay products n.e.c. 341.1 Manufacture of cement door frames and 360.1 Re-rolling of M. S. Rods sanitary fittings. 360.2 Manufacture of iron and steel including 341.2 Manufacture of cement jali and tiles smelting, refining, rolling, etc., such as billets, 341.3 Making of cement statues blooms, tubes, rods n.e.c. 341.4 Making of cement products n.e.c. 362 Manufacture of arms and weapons and their 342.1 Manufacture of lishu repair service 342.2 Manufacture of lime 364 Manufacture of iron and steel furniture 31

ANNEXURE C-co/ltd.

LIST OF COMMON HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRIES WITH THEIR INDUSTRIAL CODE NUMBER

Industrial Industrial Code Household Industry Code Household Industry Number Number

Major Major Group 36-concld. Group 37 Machinery (All Kinds other than Transport) and Electrical Equipment Basic Metals ani their Products except Machinery and Transport Equipment-(concld.) 370 Manufacture of mechanical water pumps, tube well pumps, air pumps, etc. 365.1 Making of utensils of brass and bell metal 372 Manufacture of small machine tools and 365.2 Ma\Cing of brassware machine parts. 365.3 Making of bottom part of hookah from brass 373 Manufacture of sewing machine parts and bell metal. 375 Repairing and servicing of fans 365.4 Making of brass and bell metal ornaments 376 Manufacture of insulated wires 365.5 Making of other brass and bell metal products 377 .1 Manufacture of storage batteries n.e.c. 377.2 Manufacture of charging batteries 366.1 Making of aluminium utensils 377.3 Manufacture of other batteries n.e.c. 366.2 Making of other aluminium products n.e.c. 378 Repairing and servicing of radios 367.1 Making of tin utensils 379.1 Manufacture of domestic electrical appliances 367.2 Making of articles from tin sheets 379.2 Repairing and servicing of electrical apparatus, 367.3 Copper utensils heaters, oven, etc. 367.4 Bronze works including bronze images, medals and articles of alloys. Major 367.5 Manufacture of other metal products (excluding Group 38 Transport Equipment iron, brass, bell metal, aluminium) n.e.c. 368.1 Lacquerware (if on metal) 382 Manufacture of body of trucks and buses 368.2 Nickel plating and electroplating including carpentry and joinery work 368.3 Engraving, embossing, polishing and welding involved. of metal products. 384 Repairing and servicing of automobiles 368.4 Enamelling and galvanizing of metal products 385.1 Manufacture of cycle parts and accessories 368.5 Plating and electroplating of metal n.e.c. inclu­ as saddle, seat frame and gear, etc. ding silverplating, goldplating, E.P.N8., etc. 385.2 Manufacture of rickshaw parts 369.1 Manufacture of agricultural implements such 386 Manufacture of boats and barges as ploughshare, khurpi kudal, etc. 388 Repair of cycle and rickshaw 369.2 Manufacture of light engineering goods includ­ 389 Manufacture of animal drawn and hand drawn ing bolts and screws. vehicles such as bullock cart, tamtam, lagadi, 369.3 Making of iron utensils (e.g. buckets, etc.) and palaki cab, wheelbarrow, handbarrow, etc. articles from iron sheets. 369.4 Making and repairing of locks and trunIcs Major 369.5 Cutlery Group 39 Miscellaneous Manufacturing Industries 369.6 Manufacture of pins 369.7 Manufacture of scales, weights and measures 390.1 Repair of spectacles 369.8 Foundry Industry (including blacksmithy) 390.2 Manufacture of small photographic equipment 369.9 Manufacture of other sundry hard wares such 390.3 Manufacture of optical and photographic as G. 1. pipe, wire-net, etc., n.e.c. equipment n.e.c. 32

ANNEXURE C-concld.

LIST OF COMMON HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRIES WITH THEIR INDUSTRIAL CODE NUMBER

Industrial Industrial Code Household Industry Code Household Industry Number Number

Major 2rlajor Group 39-concld. Miscellaneous Manufacturing Group 39--concld. Miscellaneous Manufacturing Industries-co ntd. Industries-concld.

391 Manufacture of scientific goods 395.4 Manufacture of fountain pen parts 392 Repairing and servicing of watches and clocks 395.5 Manufacture of other stationery articles such 393.1 Inlay work with ivory and brass as pencils, penholders, etc. 393.2 Goldsmithy 396.1 Manufacture 'of deshi sports goods such as 393.3 Manufacture of jewellery, silverware and wares lezzim and dumballs. using gold and other precious metal and 396.2 Making of rubber balls and balloons precious and semi-precious stones. 396.3 Manufacture of other sports goods n.e.c. bats, 393.4 Silver artware, including silver repousse work rackets, bails, etc. on copper (such as in Tanjore) and silver 399.1 Making of tikka and cowdung cakes images. 399.2 Making of beads from conch shells and horn 393.5 Silver filigree industry goods. 393.6 Manufacture of gold and silver leaves 399.3 Making of traditional objects such as Orissa, 393.7 Gold covering work (fancy jewellery) Mysore and Tanjore paintings, etc. 393.8 Bidriware industry 399.4 Making of lac bangles 393.9 Manufacture of Jewellery, silverwares, etc. 399.5 Making of buttons (bone, shell, ivory) n.e.c. 399.6 Making of ganga van (making of wig from 394 Manufacture ,repairing and tuning of musical human hair). instruments such as harmonium, tabla, sitar, 399.7 Making of garlands from flowers, camphor, bansuri, etc. sandalwood shavings, seeds, and other 395.1 Manufacture of chalk pieces materials, like beads, etc. 395.2 Making of slate and slate pencil 399.8 Repair of petromax lights, etc. 395.3 Making of rubber stamps 399.9 Making and repairing of goods n.e.c. A-I AREA, HOUSES AND POPULATION

Aro in Number of ,-___..A.. __ ---. Total tion per ,-___..A.. __---. Number occupied l\)pulation. .-____--.A.. _____---. District! Taluk!ToWll Rural Sq. Sq. Sq. In- Ullin- of rORidontial Group or 'l'owll Urban miles Km. mile habited habitcd towns houses Persons lIIales Females

2 3'1 3b 4 5 6 7 8 9 , 10 11

BRLLA 11 Y DISTItICT T 3,820.8 9,895.9 240 585 38 7 173,972 915,261 466,923 448,338 R 3,761.9 9,743.4 188 585 38 135,212 708,724 359,255 349,469 U 58.9 152.5 3,507 7 38,760 206,537 107,668 98,869

l' 651.9 1,6SSA 311 102 2 37,822 202,837 104,2-1(:; \l::l,5Dl (Hl.9 l,fW2.5 183 102 22,333 117,H){ 59,003 58,161 U 10.0 25.!) 8,567 15,4tHJ 85,G73 45,243 4(),430

BeHary (11) u 10.00 25.90 8,5G7 1 15,489 85,673 45,243 40,43G

2 HaLlagalli Taluk R 3\)\).G 1,035.0 276 68 2 20,73!.l J lO,334 54,492

T GOl.'1 1,G:->I.'1 Zll 2 22,533 ]28,705 63,123 R 5\}!.9 1,5';0. S IS6 2 1U,6\)3 110,\)42 50,477 54,4G[) U 15.8 4().!) 1,124 2,860 17,763 9,105 S,OGS

u 15.80 40.02 1,12! 17,763 9,105 8,058

4 Hospe" Taluk T 3t:i4.2 095.1 4no G3 30,GZ9 153,713 7\),430 74,277 It 364.7 914.0 170 (j3 12,285 62,105 :~2,00G 30,OD9 u 19.5 50.5 4.,6US 4. 18,3-14 91,608 47,430 44,178

A marav(tthi ('1'1') u 4.20 2,292 2,265 9,628 5,173 4,455

Hospet (lVl) u 6.00 15./J.t 8,874 -9,880 53,242 27,210 20,032

Kamalapt;r (TP) u 0.20 0.52 72,580 3,201 14,fil(; 7,fif)4 G,D52

Kampli (TP) 9.10 23.m 1,5G3 2,9U[j 14,222 7,483 G,739

5 Kullligi Talnk T 703.3 1,821.5 lU3 94 3 25,827 135,971 1)9,260 {jU,7U It 68\).7 1,786.3 94 3 23,760 124,478 03,370 61,108 U 13.6 35.2 2,067 11,493 5,890 5,603

Kottur (TP) u 13.GO 35.22 845 2,067 11,4U3 5,890 5,G03

6 J\1alhpuram 'l'aluk 187.6 485.9 152 27 5 5,511 28,M!) 14,2lO 14,349

7 Sandur Taluk '181.0 1,245.8 141 76 !J G7,~!l5 34,522 33,073

8 t3irllguppaTaluk It 21S 4 17,6i2 87,517 43,82:3 43,'722

Nute.-l. Towns treated as slIch for the first time in 1901 are prillted in !lalics. 2. M=Municipal Town, TP=1'OWll Panchyat.

Bcll:ll'Y (j 34

o......

+

00

( . I S 1$l~

.s ~ "' ""t- ~ l~ oo...... < 1 . IlW 0' 35

A-I AREA HOUSES AND POPULATION-contd.

ANNEXTURlfj TO APPENDIX I TO TABLE A-I

Location Area Location Area. Coad No. of in Code No. of in square Sl. Name of vilIage 1951 81. 1951 Sqnare No. Census Miles No. Name of Village Census Miles

2 3 4 I 2 3 4

A. Hadagalli Taluk- 18. MarauhihaJu 19 7.44 1. Bannigala 1 4.16 Hi. V a.-ada p uraIll 20 7.11 2. Seeganahalli 2 4.11 20. Enigi Basapuram 2(j 3.13 3. Rameswarabandi 3 4.87 21. Gaddikerikodihalli 27 5.92 4. Muthukuru 4 6.44 22. Hiresobati 28 8.12 5. Kit,anuru 5 7.27 23. Nowli 34 5.66 6. Anandavanahalli 6 4.5g .ll4. Kottanakallu 85 3.11 7. Bellahunsi 7 7.90 25. Thimmalaputam 47 6.59 8. Kombali 9 5.94 9. Sovinahalli 10 8.64 B. Hospet Taluk- 1°· Hakandi 11 4.43 12 7.80 11. Kalivi 1. Hosakota 39 0.87 13 7.50 12. Hampasagar 2. Myalapuram 53 0.82 6.78 13. Enigi 14 3. Muddalapuram 62 1.67 15 14. Basarakudu 8.40 4. N arayandevarakeri 63 9.22 15 . Tambrahal1i 16 5.38 5. Venkatapuram 64 1.90 16. Bachigundanahalli 17 12.35 6. Vyasanakeri 65 5.31 18 6.33 17. Ankasamudram 7. Dhonapuram 86 8.07

A-I AREA, HOUSES AND POPULATION-tontd.

APPENDIX II

Number of Villages with a population of 5,000 and over and Towns with a population under 5,000

[Units of Territory which ha ve nothing to show fUT this statement have boell exclud"d]

Villages with a population of 5,000 and oYer Towns with a population of under 5,000 ..A...-______---, ,---______..A...- ______

l'erc.entage of total Percentage of total District/Taluk Number Popnla,tion Rural population Number Population Urban population of the State of the State

2 3 4 5 6 7

BELLARY DISTRICT 8 58,648 0.32

1. Bellary Taluk 2 11,721 0.06

2. Hadagalli Taluk I 9,031 0.05

3. Hospet Taluk I 5,564 0.03

4. Kudligi Taluk 1 6,688 0.04

5. Sandur Taluk I 6,650 0.04

6. Siruguppa Taluk 2 18,994 0.10

Bellary 6* 36

A-I AREA, HOUSES AND POPULATION-concld. APPENDIX III H ousel6ss and Institutional population

Total Houseless population Institutional population Rural ,- -..., ,-- ..A. --..., DistrictJTaluk Urban Persons Males Females Persons Males Females

I 2 3 4 5 6 7 8

BELLARY DISTRICT T 997 651 346 2,438 1,908 530 R 374 213 161 5 5 U 623 438 185 2,433 1,903 530

1. Bellary Taluk T 605 385 220 1,291 873 418 R 176 91 85 U 429 294 135 1,291 873 418

2. H adagalli Taluk R 2 2

3. Harpanahalli Taluk T 104 59 45 239 .237 2 R 73 38 35 U 31 21 10 239 237 2

4. Hospet Taluk T 186 154 32 613 529 84 R 42 38 4 3 3 U 144 166 28 610 5.26 84

5. Kudligi Taluk '1' 24 9 15 293 267 26 R 5 2 :I U 19 7 12 293 267 26 tl. JliIalh'lJUram Taluk g I

7. Sandm Taluk R 15 7 8

8. Siruguppa Taluk R 62 36 26 37

A-II VABlATION IN POPULATION DURING SIXTY YEARS

Percentage Decade Decade Distriot/Taluk Year Persons Variation Variation Males Females

1 2 3 4 5 6 7

BELLARY DISTRICT 1901 608,123 309,019 299,104 1911 605,034 -3,089 -0.51 306,114 298,920 1921 523,628 -81,406 -13.45 266,541 257,087 1981 593,770 +70,142 +13.40 302,448 291.322 1941 649,028 +55,258 +9.31 329,990 319,038 1951 773,712 +124,684 +19.21 395,034 378,678 1961 915,261 +141,549 +18.29 466,923 448,338

Bellary Taluk 1901 138,305 69,942 68,363 1911 124,114 -14,191 -10.26 63,271 60.843 1921 110,265 -13,849 -H.lS 56,440 5:1,825 1931 132,133 +21,868 +19.83 67,374 64,759 1941 151,403 +19,270 +14.58 77,135 74,268 1951 184,929 +33,526 +22.14 95,305 89,624 1961 202,837 '117,908 +0.68 104,246 98,501

Hadagalli Taluk 1901 67,864 34,134 33,730 1911 69,000 +1,136 -1-1.67 34,546 34,454 1921 58,661 -10,339 -14.98 29,889 28,772 1931 64,u46 +5,985 +10.20 32,246 32,400 1941 69,070 +4,424 +6.84 34,795 34,275 1951 76,446 +7,376 +10.68 38,270 38,176 1961 1l0,334 +33,888 +44.33 55,842 54,492

HarapanahalIi Taluk 1901 95,499 48,534 46,965 1911 97,234 +1,735 +1.82 48,972 48,262 1921 82,968 -14,266 -14.67 42,528 40,440 1931 100,069 +17,101 +20.61 51,775 48,294 1941 104,915 +4,846 +4.84 53,787 51,128 1951 117,633 +12,718 +12.12 59,575 58,058 1961 128,705 +1l,072 +9.41 65,582 63,123

Hospet Taluk 1901 78,059 40,598 37,461 19l1 72,013 -6,046 -7.74 36,849 35,164 1921 67,878 --4,135 -5.74 34,233 33,645 1931 70,0-10 -1-2,162 +3.18 35,981 31,059 1941 77,676 +7,636 +10.90 39,031 38,645 1951 126,448 +48,772 +62.79 u6,056 flO,392 1961 153,713 +27,265 +2.156 79,436 74.277 38

A-II VARIATION IN POPULATION DURING SIXTY YEARS-concld.

Percentage Decade Decade District/Taluk Year Persons Variation Variation Males Females

2 3 4 5 6 7

Kudligi Taluk 1901 89,219 45,273 43,946 1911 94,355 +5,136 +5.76 47,588 46,767 1921 80,839 -13,516 -14.32 41,157 39,682 1931 94,856 +14,017 +17.34 48,466 46,390 1941 99,805 +4,949 +5.22 50,966 48,839 1951 108,462 +8,657 +8.67 55,092 53,370 1961 135,971 +27,509 +25.36 69,260 66,711

Mallapuram Taluk 1901 26,838 13,571 13,267 1911 26,891 +53 +0.20 13,507 13,384 1921 23,220 -3,671 -13.65 11,812 11,408 1931 25,333 +2,113 +9.10 12,692 12,641 1941 27,219 +1,886 +7.44 14,021 13,198 1951 32,305 +5,086 +18.68 16,174 16,131 1961 28,559 -3,746 -11.60 14,210 14,349

Sandur Taluk 1901 48,440 24,875 23,565 1911 49,819 +1,379 +2.85 25,253 24,566 1921 40,232 -9,587 -19.24 20,303 19,929 1931 44,261 +4,029 +10.01 22,726 21,535 1941 49,509 +5,248 +1l.86 25,185 24,324 1951 52,523 +3,014 +6.09 26,726 25,797 lO61 67,595 +15,072 +28.70 34,522 33,073

Siruguppa Taluk 1901 63,899 32,092 31,807 1911 71,608 +7,709 +12.06 36,128 35,480 1921 59,565 -12,043 -16.82 30,179 29,386 1931 62,432 +2,867 +4.81 31,188 31,244 1941 69,431 +6,999 +11.21 35,070 34,361 1951 74,966 +5,535 +7.97 37,836 37,130 1961 87,547 +12,581 +16.78 43,825 43,722 39

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A-IV TOWNS AND TOWN-GROUPS CLASSIFIED BY POPULATION . IN 1961 WITH VARIATION SINCE 1901

:'Itatu" Porcentage Name of of Decade decade fown/Town-Group Town Year Persons variation variation Males Females

2 3 4 5 6 7 8

ALL CLASSES (7 Towns)

1901 108,653 55,057 53,596 1911 80,657 27,996 25.77 41,195 39,462 1921 85,442 + 4,785 + 5.93 44,094 41,348 1931 In,361 + 16,919 + 19.80 53,184 49,177 1941 134,178 + 31,817 -I 31.08 68,708 65,470 58.90 Sq. Miles 1951 169,127 + 34,949 -I- 26.05 86,955 82,172 152.55 Sq. Km. 1961 206,537 + 37,410 + 22.12 107,668 98,869

Class II Towns (50,000--99,999) 1901 58,247 29,699 28,548 1911 ") 1921 De-classified 1931 J 1941 56,148 29,269 26,879 16.00 Sq. Miles 1951 70,322 + 14,174 + 25.24 36,897 33,425 41.44 Sq. Km. 1961 138,915 + 68,593 + 97.54 72,453 66,462

BELLARY :M ]\)01 (;8,247 29,6\)9 28,548 I!Jl] :14,9GG 23,29] 39.99 ]8,474 16,482 1921 aH.S42 + 4,886 + 13.98 21,113 18.729 In31 47,573 + 7,731 + UIAO 25,405 22,168 )!)41 i)6,14S + S,u75 + 18.02 29,269 26.S79 10.00 Sq. Milos 1!1, I 70,322 t- H,lH -I 2i).24 36,897 33,425 25.90 S'l. 1\.m. l\Jt'l 85,m3 -\- 15.35] + 21. 8:~ 4GU3 40,430

HOSPE'j' M I!)OI 18,482 9,289 9,193 Inl] 16,837 1,545 S.31) 8,'108 8,529 i ~12] lS.:\37 -+ 1,400 + 8.27 9,132 9,205 1 \):\ 1 21 ,67:~ + :~,:l36 -1- lS.19 10,858 10,815 W41 2G Oll;! + 4,iJr;O + :l0.07 13,095 12,928 6.00 Sq. Milos 10;;1 38,651 + 12,628 + 48.53 19,617 19,034 15,54 Sq. 1(111. I!HiI 53,24.2 + 14,691 + 37.75 27,210 26,032

Class IV Towns (10,000-19,999) JDOI 18,482 9,289 9,193 1911 16,937 1,545 8.3(; 8,408 8,529 1921 18,:337 + 1,400 + 8.27 9,132 ,9205 ]\)31 1\)41 II ,746 6,044 5,672 3n.70 Sq. Miles ] \)i\l 14,107 + 2,441 + 20.83 7,142 7,015- 100.23 Sq. Km. 19(;1 57,DfJ1 1 43,837 1 30!).1)(; 30,042 27,\)52 41

A-IV TOWNS AND TOWN-GROUPS CLASSIFIED BY POPULATION IN 1961 WITH VARIATION SINCE 1901-concld.

Status Percentage Name of of Decade decado Town/Town-Group Town Year Persons variation variation ]\fdes F'3males

2 3 4 r. 6 7 8

HARl'ANAHALLI TP IfJOl fJ,320 4,708 4,612

1911 8,8fJ8 --422 --4.53 4,376 4,522 1921 7,464 -1,434 -16.12 3,831 3,633 1931 8,773 +1,309 +17.54 4,451 4,322 1941 11,716 +2,943 +33.55 6,044 5,672 15.80 Sq. Miles 1951 14,157 +2,441 -[-20.83 7,142 7,015 40.92 Sq. Km. 1961 17,763 +3,606 +25.47 D,105 8,658

KA~fALAPuR TP

0.20 Sq. Miles 1951 0.52 Sq. Km. }fl61 14,016 7,5M 6,952

J\AMl'LI 'I'P 1901 9,803 5,032 4,771

1911 7,63fl --2,167 -22.11 3,837 3,799 1921 7,298 -338 -- 4.43 3,598 3,700 1031 7,281 --17 --0.23 3,853 3,428 1941 7,903 +622 +8.54 3,918 3,985 9.10 Sq. Miles 1951 8,417 +514 +6.50 4,102 4,225 23.57 Sq. Km. 1961 14,222 +5,805 +68.97 7,483 6,739

KOTTUR TP 1901 6,906 3,461 3,535

1911 6,522 -474 -6.78 3,277 3,245 1921 6,372 -150 -2.30 3,290 3,082 1931 6,943 +571 +8.06 3,542 3,401 1941 8,097 +1,154 +16.62 4,050 4,047 13.60 Sq. ]\files 1951 9,808 + 1,711 +21. 13 5,031 4,777 35.22 Sq. Km. 1961 11,493 +1,685 +17.18 5,890 5,603

Class V Towns (5,000-9,999)

1901 31,924 16,069 15,855 1911 28,764 -3,160 -9.00 B,313 14,451 1921 27,263 -1,501 -5.22 13,849 13,414 1931 28,889 +1,626 +5.96 14,817 14,072 1941 40,291 +11,402 +39.47 20,300 19,991 4.20 Sq. Miles 1951 45,997 +5,706 +14.16 23,299 22,698 10.88 Sq. Km. 1961 9,628 -36,369 -79.07 5,173 4,455

AMARAVATI TP

4.20 Sq. Milos 1951 10.88 Sq. Km. 1961 9,628 5,173 4,455 42

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nu.ll·l'l''tT R 66

B-IV PART-A-INDUSTRIAL CLASSIFICATION BY SEX AND CLASS OF WORKER OF PERSONS AT WORK AT HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY

Branch of Industry Total Employee Others ,---..A.___ -. ------Total ..A---~ r----..A..--"' Di,~ision and Major Rural Group ofLS.I.e. Urban Males Females Males Females Males Females

1 2 3 4 5 76 8

BELLARY DISTRICT

2,329 All Divisions T 16,076 7,071 622 13,747 6,449 R 13,852 5,845 2,071 572 11,781 5,273 U 2,224 1,226 258 50 1,966 1,176

Division 0 T 4,494 784 822 84 3,672 700 R 4,389 693 804 84 3,585 609 U 105 91 18 87 91

Major Group 00 R 151 48 20 131 48

02 R 3 18 1 3 17

03 T 30 3 2 28 3 R 25 3 2 23 3 U 5 5

04 T 4,310 7 III 800 83 3,501 632 R 4,210 624 782 83 3,428 541 U 100 91 18 82 91

DivIsion 1 U 2 2

Major Group 10 U 2 2

Division 2 & 3 T 11,580 6,287 1,507 538 10,073 5,749 R 9,463 5,152 1,267 488 8,196 4,664 U 2,117 1,135 240 50 1,877 1,085

Major Group 20 T 725 356 275 20 450 336 R 483 252 218 19 265 233 U 242 104 57 185 103

21 T 54 6 2 52 6 R 20 20 U 34 6 2 32 6

2;~ T ll9 69 48 6 71 63 R 84 25 30 5 54 20 U 35 44 18 I 17 43

2:3 'r 1,020 1,088 243 177 777 911 R 847 833 192 153 655 680 U 173 255 51 24 122 231

24 T llO 77 5 3 1O.~ 74- R 105 70 5 3 100 67 U 5 7 5 7

25 T 357 486 12 3 345 483 H, 352 485 12 3 340 482 U 5 1 5 1 67

B-IV PART-A- INDUSTRIAL CLASSIFICATION BY SEX AND CLASS OF WORKER OF PERSONS AT WORK AT HOUSEHOI.D INDUSTRY- co/,\i.

Br:1nch of Industry _._---- _._----- Total Total Employee Others Division and Major Rural r----.J-.__-... --., ,.---___A__--,. ,.------..A-__--,. Group ofr. S. I. C. Urball ':\Iales Fenlales Malns F"males Males Females

1 2 3 4 5 (j 7 8

BELLARY DISTRICT-coneld.

'.Iajor Group 26 It I) 14 3 7 6 7

27 '1' 1,559 680 164 21 1,395 651) R 1,255 552 151 21 1,104 531 U .304 128 13 291 128

28 '1' 3,361 2,551 330 214 3,031 2,337 R 2,691 2,080 294 197 2,397 1,883 U 670 471 36 17 634 454

29 T 14 1 14 It U 14 14

30 T 13 2 3 10 2 R 3 2 1 U 10 2 9 2

31 T 750 89 48 702 81) R 717 84 48 669 84 U 33 5 33 5

32 U 2 2

33 T 37 4B 10 5 27 41 It 15 28 9 5 6 23 U 22 18 21 18

34 & 35 T 1,125 607 90 70 1,035 537 l{, 1,050 564 76 65 974 499 U 75 43 14 5 61 38

36 T 1,240 63 120 6 1,120 57 R 975 49 101 5 874 44 U 265 14 19 1 246 13

3'7 T 16 12 4 l{, 10 10 U 6 2 4

38 T 62 32 30 R 45 26 19 U 17 6 11

19 T 1,020 139 110 6 910 133 It 801 116 90 5 711 111 U 219 23 20 199 22

Ex-Gazette 8* 68

B-IV PART-A- INDUSTRIAL CLASSIFICATION BY SEX AND CLASS OF WORKER OF PERSONS AT WORK AT HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY-c'ontd. Branch of Industry Total Employee Others r-----..)....---~ r----...A...-----." ,-~. __..A. __• __-." ,_------..l------'CI Division and Major Rural Group of 1.8.1,0, Males Females Males Females Males FcmalflS

I 2 3 4 5 6 7 8

Bellary TaIuk

All Divisions R 1,669 576 196 26 1,473 550 Division 0 326 38 108 26 218 12 2&3 1,343 538 RS 1,255 538

HadagaJH Taluk.

All Divisions R 2,703 883 280 119 2,423 764 Division 0 799 158 125 674 157 2&3 1,904 725 155 lIS 1,749 607

Harpanahal!i Taluk

AD DivisIons R 2,047 878 172 3 1,875 87

Division 0 765 133 141 2 624 131 2&3 1,282 745 31 1 1,251 744

Hospet'Taluk

AU Divisions R 1,222 321 192 41 1,030 280 Division 0 303 29 70 3 233 26 2&3 919 292 122 38 797 254

Kudligi Taluk

AU DIvisIons R 3,418 2,285 223 5 3,195 2,280 Division 0 1,328 242 173 1 1,155 241 2&3 2,090 2,043 50 4 2,040 2,039

Mallapuram Taluk

AD DivIsIons R 653 236 122 39 531 197 Division 115 13 13 102 13 2&3° 538 223 109 39 429 184

SandUr Taluk

AU Divisions R 1,154 348 817 337 337 11 Division 0 408 49 158 49 250 2&3 746 299 659 288 87 11

Siruguppa Taluk

AU DiVisions R 986 818 69 2 917 816 Division 0 345 31 16 2 329 29 2&3 641 287 53 588 287

At taluk level figures for rural areas are presented divisions only. 69

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Boilary 82

B-IV PART-C-INDUSTRIAL CLASSIFICATION BY SEX AND DIVISIONS, MAJOR GROUPS AND MINOR GROUPS OF PERSONS AT WORK OTHER THAN CULTIV ATION-contd.

RURAL AREAS ONLY

Branch of Industry VVorkers at IIousehold Workers in non------Total Workers Industry household industry etc. Division, Major ,-----A------, ..A__ .-- Group 1.8.1.0. Persons Males Female. Males Females Males Female.

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8

Bellary Taluk

All Divisions 9,716 6,378 3,338 1,669 576 4,709 2,762

Division 0 364 326 38 326 38

13 13 13

2 and 3 1,913 1,375 538 1,343 538 32

4 1,854 1,168 686 I 168 686

5 32 32 32

6 91ft· 645 350 645 350

7 180 169 11 169 11

8 4,360 2,645 1,715 2,645 1,715

9 5 5 5

Hadagalli Taluk

All Divisions 9,070 6,911 2,159 2,703 883 4,208 1,276

Division 0 957 799 158 799 158

1 80 80 80

2 and 3 2,646 1,919 727 1,904 725 15 2

4 382 321 61 321 61

5

6 1,416 1,048 368 1,048 368

7 233 233 233

8 3,352 2,507 845 2,507 845

9 4 4 4

Harpanahalli Taluk

All Divisions 7,870 5,157 2,713 2,047 878 3,110 1,835

Division 0 898 765 133 765 133

30 23 7 23 7 83

B~IV PART-C-INDUSTRIAL CLASSIFICATION BY SEX AND DIVISIONS, MAJOR GROUPS AND MINOR GROUPS OF PERSONS AT WORK OTHER THAN CULTIVATION-contd. RURAL AREAS ONLY

Branch of industry Workers at Household Workers in non-houso r------A---, Total Workers Industry hold Indu,try eto. Divi8ion, Major Group -, r------"---, r-~ LS.J.C. Persons Males Females Males Females Males Females 1 2 3 4 I) 6 7 8 Division Harpanahalli Taluk-concld. 2 and 3 2,035 1,288 747 1,282 745 6 2

4 236 225 11 225 11

5 53 53 53

6 829 588 241 588 241

7 90 88 2 88 2

8 3,695 2,123 1,572 2,123 1,572

9 4 4 4

Hospei Taluk All Divisions 8,090 5,569 2,521 1,222 321 4,347 2,200

Division 0 332 303 29 303 29

I 941 555 386 555 386

2 and 3 1,441 1,064 377 919 292 145 85

4 1,520 1,063 457 1,063 457

5

6 694 496 198 496 198

7 327 309 18 309 18

8 2,825 1,769 1,056 1,769 1,056

9 10 10 10

Kudligi Taluk 1\11 Divisions 10,829 -7,060 3,769 3,418 2,285 3,642 1,484

Divi&ion 0 1,570 1,328 24.2 1,328 242

2 and 3 4,147 2,093 2,054 2,090 2043 3 11

4 561 351 210 351 210

5

() 992 694 298 694 298

'i 109 107 2 107 2

8 3,447 2,485 962 2,485 962

9 3 2 1 2 1

Bellary 9* 84

B-IV PART C-INDUSTRIAL CLASSIFICATION BY SEX AND DIVISIONS, MAJOR GROUPS AND MINOR GROUPS OF PERSONS AT WORK OTHER THAN CULTIVATION-contd. RURAL AREAS ONLY Branch of llldu~try \Vorkers at Hons~holrl \Vorkero III lloll-houso------TOGa! W orkors Industry bold Industry, etc. Divif:lion, nln,jor Group r------.A..------, r------"------, .------..A..--__-, 1.8.1.C. Porsons _:Ua!es Females Males Fenutlcs Males Females 1 2 3 ·1 5 6 7 8 Mallapuram Taluk All Divisions 1,860 1,411 449 653 236 758 213

Division 0 128 115 13 It5 13

9 5 ·1 5 4

2 and 3 771 548 223 538 223 10

4 121 07 2! 07 24 5 6 281 233 48 233 48

7 27 27 27

8 :1I0 382 137 382 137

9 4 4 4 Sandur Taluk All Divisions 7,762 5,477 2,285 1,154 348 4,323 1,937

Division 0 4fJ7 40S 40 4()8 4!J

1,IH2 1,3G5 G77 1.3G5 577

2 and 3 1,154 847 307 71G 29!) 101 8

4 420 287 133 287 133 ;:; 6 642 441 198 4-1-t 19S

7 254 242 l:l 242 12

8 2,885 1,8'jo 1,(1()[1 1,876 .I,UO!)

9 8 8 8 Siruguppa Taluk All Divisions 9,083 5,839 3,244 986 318 4,853 2,926

Divl[,ioll 0 370 346 :31 3·15 31

31 31 31

~ and B 1,ltH 832 332 641 287 lUI 45

-I 342 242 100 212 100

955 GS4 271 6S1 271

112 112 2,G08 112

8 1i,0iG 3,568 2 3,568 2,508

9 27 25 25 2 APPENDIX TO TABLE B·IV PART-C

Minor groUpR having less than 1 % of wor.-kers of t~e l'espect,;ve Divi.i ,)'11 (Leas than 0.5% in case of :Mi nor groups of Di,'i"ioll 2 anI 3 only) have heen dlOwn III tLl~l '"ppemlIx.

'I.'h" fo]lowing "bhreviations ",we been used: --' In' for Household Induiltl'y, '~HI' for ~"t\·Household Indmtry, 'M' for MaIeR • F ' C( II' Fl'mt1lcs~

BELLARY DISTRICT BELLARY DISTRICT -conld.

006 Total HI (M22,F6), NHI (),[9,Fil) Urban NHt (l\[[J,F6); ('>132): 301 Total III (1\T2), NHI (M2ri,FI), Urban KHl (M25) 007 Ttltal Hi (MI); 015 Tot:d NUl (~Il), Urban NHI (:'Ill) 021 (FI) ; 302 Total HI (:\f9), XHI (:IIlO~,F6). Crban HI (M8), NFfl Total KHI (1"1). Urban NHI (1"1) ; 024 Total HI (F2) KHI (l\I2) (l\ilOll,F6); 303 Total HI (:112,1'2), NHI (:H20), Urban HI, (M2, Urban ~HI (M2); 026 Tot:>1 HI (:vI2), NHI PH). Urha'l ~HI 1"2) NIll (M20) ; 313 Total HT ('II), NIH (:if4), "C'rban NHI pn); 030 Total HI (1\11); 012 Total HI ('>fl3,F3), NHl ()'I6). M4); 314 Total HI (l\I3,FI), XHi (Fl), Urban HI (MI) NHI Urban NHI ('>I6) ; 043 Total HI (M2[),F5): Oi7 Total ~Hl (:\112. (l<'I); 315 Total NHI (:\f20), "CrlJan NIlI (:\'120); 320 Total HI FI), Urhan NHT (MI2,Fl): 048 Total NIlI (1\15), Urban NHI (MI), ~Hl (M51). Urhan HI (MI), NTH (:\T51); 321 Total NHI, (M5); 102 Total NHI (l\I5,FI), Urban NIlI PI2,FI); 106 Total (::\Il), "Crban NHl (:'VII) ; 323 Total H1 (l\Tl), NHI (M2), Urban l':HI (1,'1), lTrban NUl (FI); 203 Total NHI (.Yn5), Urhan NHI HI (MI). NHI (M2) ; 330 Total NHI (MI,F2), Urban NH] (MI, (\\12): 201 Total Hf (M2,F3) NIH CMI7), Urhan NHI (MI7): 20" li2) ; 331 Tot",1 HI pn) NHI (1\I3) Urhan HI (MI) NIH (M3) , l'<,tlll I'll (M20,F4), NHI (M3r;,IC;{), Urban HI (MIS,F4), "'HI 332 Total :\J]J (;H2) , Urh!tll NHI (M2); 333 Total HI (Mi},F7) PI3",F3) ; 208 Tutill NHI (MI), erhan XllI ('Ill); 210 Tot,,1 ~HI (l\1l2,FG) 1:r".'1,ll HI (Mi>,F7), ~HI (M12,F6); 334 Total (HI (MI) Urban NIlI (MI); 214 Total HI (M52,F3), NIII HI (lVIl), NiH (lVl[), Urban NHI (:\llJ); 335 Total HI (MIG,F23), (M6P,FI), Urban HI (lVl32, F3), XHI (1II65,li'1) ; 215 Total XHI NHI (;\17,F2), "C'rban Hl (M8,F6), NHI (M6, F2); 336 Total HI (M3), Urban NHI ('13); 218 Total III (~12.F3), XHI (J\I6), Urb:1n (lInO, F.'i), NIH (M28,F8), Urban HI (M7,F5), NHI (M28,F8) HI (M2,1?3), NIH (Mo); 223 Tot",] XHI pI3 FI), Urban NIH 337 Total H] (:MI), Urban HI (MI); 338 Tot",l HI (FIl); 339 (M3,FI): 22-1 Total III (MG, F5), 1:rlmn HI pIG,F5), 226 Tota.! HI Tntal HI (M3), NHI (M2), l;rban NHl (M2); 340 Total HI (FI); 233 Total In (M6,F3), NHI (1\I2,FI), Urban HI (:112) (M46,FI5), NHT (M32,F8), Urban HI (M22,F]4), NHI (M31, NHI (]\12,lPI); 234 Total III (ji'I2,F2), NHI (lIJl5), L:rball HI, ],'8); 341 Tot '11 HI (}IG,FI), KHT (M5lJ), Frban HI (M2), NHI (M2,FI), NHI PTl!)); 236 Total HI (M2,}'\)) NHl (M2), L'rhan ("}J:20) ; 345 Total HJ (}II), NH] (M2), -GrLan HI (MI), XHI (M2) ; HI (lII2,F9) NIH (1\12); 237 Total HI (J\I6,l<'7), Urban HI (FI), 346 Total NHI (Ml) "C'rban NHI (YIn); 347 Total NHI (MI) 238 Total III (1\12), Urban HI (MI); 23[) Total HI (1II3,F59) .NHI 3+8 Total NIll (ThIl) UrLan NHI (MI) ; 353 Total HI (::\HO) NHI (MI3,FI7), Urban HI (M3,}'18), NHI (Ml3, FI7): 240 TOGal NHI (.M5), Frban HI (;\J2), NHl (M5), 354 Total HI (IN), Urban HI (:In), Urban NUl (Th1l); 241 Total HI (1"3), NHI pr2), L'rhan (FI) ; 35;' Total HI (JVl5) ; 356 Total HI (M3,Fl), KHI (l\fl,FI), XHI (lIi2) ; 242 Total HT (l'II7,F2); 243 Total HI (Fll); 2iil Total Urhan Hl ('Il3,FI), NHl (lIH,FI); 357 Total HI (F6), NHT (MI), HI (FI7) ; 256 Total H1 (M3,FIO), XIII (FI,) Urban NHI (Fli L'rbfLn HI (Fo), KHI PU): 3:>9 Total HI (F29), NHI (Fl), Urban 262 Tut:11 III (NI2,FI2); 2il4 Tukl HI (M7,F2); 266 Tuta! "'III NIH (Fl) ; 3GO Tntal In (M33,F!)) ; 361 Tptal HI (M2), NHI (MI)

(M3), Urban XH] PI3); 270 Total ]\12 (72,F2,) N fIr (l\13), Url'Gn lTrban ~'i"HI (:\11); 362 Tota] HI PTl) ; 364 Total NHl (M7) III (:lIl,F2), :\HI (:'[:3); :lit Tota! HI (:lH), NIH (F3), L'rhan Crhan HI (M7) ; 365 Tot,,] HI (1IW,F2). NHI (M2), Urhan HI Hl (:).12), KI-ft (F3); 2-i2 Tot,,] HI (~lll,jllHi), Url,an III (MI); (M5,F2), NHT (M2); 367 Total HI ('f:lS,FI7), NHl (M78,FI) 274 Total HI (:Ill FS), ;\;HI (:\111 11'11); Crbn Ht (l\Ii) l\HI "Crban HI (}113,FI), XHI (}I.U); 370 Total HI (MD), NHI (l\Il4,Fll) ; 27:; Total HI (Fl); 277 Total HI (11149,1"48) XII[ (M36), Url",n III (MI), NIlI (:In!)); 371 Tntal, NHI (M4), (lII2), Urban Ht (SI48,F4H), NIH (M2); 278 Total HI (:'Ill, F107); Urban NHI (1II4); 372 Total ;\;HI (::\13), Urban NHI (M5) ; 373

279 T"tal HI (11110,FI), NUl (:IIl,Fl), CrlJan HI (:IH,F!), NHI Tot,al HI (M2). NHI (~1:3), Grh'tn HI (}12) NHI (M3) ; 374 Total

(lVII,Fl); 280 T,)tal Hi (1\T31,F3), NHi (XI--1-1), UrLan Hi (:\fJ5 NHi (:i13), l~l'ban ~HI (\13); 375 Total XIII (::\12) Urban NHI

FI), NHl (M~U); :!83 Toti11 HI (:iIl6), ::,\HI. (l\H), l:"hnn J-H (}12); 376 Tot",] NHl (\1-1), C'rlHtn NHI (ThU); 377 Totftl HI (MI),

(::'.116), NHI (::'.14); 284 Total III (}Il2,FG), NUl (MI), T~['l"," NHl ()D), Urban TIl (MI), XliI (:im); 378 Tot,,1 HI PIl) Nlll

HI (-HI2,FG) l'i:HI (~n); 285 'l'ot.tl HI P.I:?) ; 287 Total .NIiI (jill), (}lU,), L'rlmll HI (:ill), l'iH' pIli'l); 37\) Total HI (M3) NH] (l\18), Urban NHI (:\11); 2110 'J'ot,,1 NIlI (M2), CrLan XUi (]\T2) : 2Dl) Urhan HI PH), KHI (:\lS); 3S0 'j\)hl] KHI (}rt 1), L'rban NHl

'fobl HI (F13i Urban HI (FI3); 292 Total HI (,\11,",1), ~HI (,\12) (}nO): 381 l\)tnl Nl-Il PIQ), <,,,ban NHI (MD); 382 Total

(.:rl",,, HI (1<'1), NHI (~I~); :3,)0 'l'ot"l KIn (~1:32). )Tl'lmn NHI Iff (1\TG) Nl-Il ('\1,,), "Cl'b"'ll Nn (1 MG); 383 T,)bl NIII (M5,) 86

BELLARY DISTRICT-contd. BELLARY DISTRICT-concld.

Urban NHI (M3) ; 385 Total NHI (M17), Urban NHI (M8); 389 Urban NHI (M5,F4) ; 671 Total NHI (M76), Urban NHI (M76); Total HI (M2), NHI (M22), Urban NHI (M22); 390 Total HI (MI), 672 Total NHI (M37,F6), Urban NHI (M36,F2); 673 Total NHI NHI (Ml, Fl), Urban HI (MI), NHI (Ml,FI); 391 Total NHI (MI), (M14,F2), Urban NHI (M14,F2); 680 Total NHI (M15,Fl), Urban NHI (MI) ; 392 Total HI (M5), NHI (M39), Urban HI (M3) Urban NHI (MI5,FI) ; 681 Total NHI (M37), Urban NHI (M37) NHI (M39) ; 394 Tot\\l HI (M3) NHI (MI), Urban HI (M3), NHI 682 Total NHI (M29), Urban NHI (M29); &83 Tota.l NHI (M72) (MI); 395 Total HI (MI) NHl (MI), Urban HI (MI), NHI (Ml), Urban NHI (M46); 684 Total NHI (M9), Urban NHI (M9); 366 Total NHI (MI), Urban NHI (MI) ; 402 Total NHI (M2,F2), 685 Total NHI (M4), Urban NHI (M4); 686 Total NHI (M150) 502 Total NHI (MI,F2), Urban NIH (MI,F2) ; 600 Total NHI (M6), F5), Urban NHI (MI25); 687 Total NHI (M3), Urban NIH Urban NHI (M4) ; 601 Total NHI (M65), Urban NHI (M64) ; 602 (M3); 688 Total NHI (M27), Urban NHI (M25) ; 690 Total. NHI Total NHI (M39), Urban NHI (M38) ; 603 Total NHI (M24), Urban (M9), Urban NHI (M8); 692 Total NHI (M91), Urban NHI (MI) ; NHI (M23); 605 Total NHI (MI), Urban NHI (MI); 606 Total 693 Total NHI (M45), Urban NHI (M45) ; 694 Total NHI (M132, NHI (M24) Urban NHI (M24) ; 608 Total NHI (M3), Urban NHI F2), Urb~n NHl (MllO,F2); 696 Total (M12), Urhan NHI (M3) ; 610 Total NHI (M6), Urban (M6) ; 611 Total NHI (M20) (M5); 697 Total NHI (M2,Fl), Urban Total NHI (M2,Fl) ; 706 Urban NHI (MIg); 612 Total NHI (MI), Urban NHI (MI); 63 NHI (M3); 708 Total NHI (MI); 709 Total NHI (M8); Urban Total NHI (M3), Urban NHI (M2); 614 Total NHI (M3), Urban NHI (Ml); 710 Total NHI (M4), Urban NHI (M4); 720 Total NHI (M3); 616 Total NHI (M3), Urban NHI (M3); 617 Total NHI (Ml) Urban NHI (MI); 732 Total NHI (MI), Urban NHI NHI (M7), Urban NHT (M7); 618 Total NHI (M!), Urban NHI (MI); 804 Total NHl (M285,F6). Urban NHI (M235,F6); 810 (MI); 620 Total NHI (M2), Urban NHI (M2); 621 Total NH; Total NHI (M1l2,F9), Urban NHI (M1l2,FO); 812 Total NHI (M2), Urban NHI (M2) ; 630 Total NHI (M3), Urban NHI (M3)' (M3FI); Urban NHI (M3); 821 Total NHI (M37,F2), Urban 631 Total NHI (M3), Urban NHI (M3); 632 Total NHI (M3)' NHI (M18,FI); 830 T0tal NHI (MI39,F9), Urban NHI (M89 Urban NHI (M3); 633 Total NHI (MI), Urban NHI (MI); 634 F4); 832 Total NHI (M27,F5), Urban NHI (M25,F3); 840 Total Total NHI (M4), Urban NHI (M2); 636 Total NHI (MI), Urban NHI (M220,F2), Urban NHI (M206,F2); 841 Total NHI (Ml) NHI (MI); 638 Total NHI (M3,F3); 642 Total NHI (M25,F4) 850 Total NHI (M80), Urban NHI (M79) ; 81ll Total NHI (MI46) Urban NHI (M3); 643 Total NHI (M9), Urban NHI (MI); 648 Urban NHI (M85) ; 852 Total NHI (M7). Urban NHI (M3); 853 Total NHI (M30,F16), Urban NIH (M30,FI6); 651 Total NHI Total NHI (M25), Urban NHI (M24); 860 Total NHI (MIlO) (M76,F29), Urban NHI (M24,FI); 652 Total NHI (M75,F3), Urban NHI (MI09); 861 Total NHI (M64, F4), Urban NHI Urban NHI (M47,FI); 653 Total NHI (MI6,Fl), Urban NHI (M58 F4); 862 Total NHI (M24), Urban NHI (M22); 870 Total (MI6,FI); 654 Total NHI (MI9) Urhan NHI (MI9); 655 Total (NHl (MI7), Urban NHI (MI2); 871 Total NHI (MI50,F2), NHI (M45,F2), Urban NHI (M45,F2); 660 Total NHI (M8,FI), Urban NHI (MI26,F2) ; 873 Total NHI (MU), Urban NHI (M7) ; Urban NHI (M6); 662 Total NHI (M70,F2), Urban NHI (l'I165, 881 Total NHI (MlOO,FI4); Urban NHI (MI6); 885 Total NHI Fl) ; 663 Total NHI (MI0,F3), Urban NHI (M5,F2); 664 'fotal (M54), Urball NHl (M48). NHI (MIl,F3), Urban NHI (M9,Fl); 670 Total NHl (M6,F4,) 87

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B-V-OCCUPATIONAL CLASSIFICATION BY SEX OF PERSONS AT WORK 'JTHER THAN CULTIVATION-contd.

RURAL AREAS ONLY

Total Workers Division Total Workers Dhrision ,-____---A- ____----, _.A..._-._-~ -~- ,-- -~- Persons Males Females Category Persons Males Females Category 4 2 3 4 2 3

Bellary Taluk-contd. Bellary Taluk V 32 32 6,378 3,338 All Divisions Total 9,716 VI 1,796 1,112 684 III 13 13 VII 1 1 IV 2,245 1,669 576 VIII 42 41 1 V 32 32 IX 2,M3 1,267 1,276 VI 1,854 1,168 686 Division 9 Total 969 599 370 995 645 350 VII III 1 1 169 11 VIIl 180 VI 3 3 2,682 1,715 IX 4,397 VIII 3 2 1 IX 962 593 :169 Division 0 Total 355 323 3~ III 2 2 Division 10 Total 7 7 32 IX 353 321 IV 2 2 IX 5 5 Division 1 Total 299 263 36 III 3 3 IV VI 45 44 HadagaUi Taluk VIII 4 4 2,159 IX 246 211 35 All Divisions Total 9,070 6,911 III 80 80 Division 2 Total 319 316 3 IV 3,586 2,703 883 IV 10 10 V 17 15 2 VI 8 8 VI 382 321 61 VII 19 19 VII 1,416 1,048 368 VIII 10 10 VITI 233 233 845 IX 272 269 3 IX 3,356 2,511 35 Division 0 Total 471 436 Division 3 Total 976 627 349 5 5 IV 1 IV VI 2 2 VII 975 626 349 VIII IX 463 428 35 Division 4 Total 283 242 41 269 229 40 IV 198 142 56 VI Division 1 Total IX 13 13 VI 14 14 IX 184 128 56 Division 5 Total 14 9 5 1 III 3 3 Division 2 Total 441 440 IV 11 6 5 VII 47 47 VIII 10 10 Division 6 Total 126 117 9 IX 384 383 III 1 1 1 1,001 368 VI Divi~ion :3 Total 1,369 9 VIII 121 112 VII 1,369 1,001 368 IX 3 3 Division 4 Total 954 796 158 Division 7 & 8 Total 6,368 3,875 2,493 952 794 158 3 3 IV III 2 2 IV 1,951 1,420 531 VIII 104

B-V-OCCUPATIONAL CLASSIFICATION BY SEX OF PERSONS AT WORK OTHER THAN CULTIVATION-contd. RURAL AREAS ONLY

Division Total Workers Division Total Workers r-----_____J<... -, ,------"------, Category Persons Males Females Category Persons Males Females

2 3 1 2 3

Hadagalli Taluk--contd. Harapanhalli TaJuk--contd. Division 5 Total 58 40 18 Division 5 Total 149 135 III 30 23 7 III 80 80 IV 28 17 II IV 69 55 14 Division 6 Total 8:i 81 II Division 6 Total 155 155 VIn 83 8l 2 VIII 155 155 Division 7 & 8 Total 4,738 2,560 2,178 Division 7 & 8 Total 4,487 3,077 1,410 IV l,llm; 1,264 734 IV 2,5GO 1,849 711 V II 6 2 V 17 15 2 VI 236 225 11 VI 36G 305 61 IX 2,4lll) 1,005 1,431 VIII Gil G5 Division 9 Total 302 203 9Q IX 1,479 843 636 IX 302 203 9ll Division 9 Total 842 725 117 Division 10 Total 4 4 IX 842 725 117 IX 4 4 Division 10 Total 4 4 Hospet Taluk IX 4 4 All Divisions Total 8,090 5,569 2,521 III 941 555 HarapanahalIi TalUk 386 IV 1,543 1,222 321 V 230 145 All Divisions Total 7,870 5,157 2,718 85 VI 1,520 1,063 407 7 III 30 23 VII 694 496 198 IV 2,926 2,047 8 87 Vln 327 309 18 V 8 G 2 IX 2,835 1,779 1,056 VI 236 225 11 829 588 241 VII DivIsion 0 Total 260 215 45 VIII 90 8S 2 VI 4 IX 3,752 2,ISO 1,572 4 IX 256 211 45 Division 0 Total 464 442 22 Division 1 Total 287 261 IV 26 III 17 17 IX 463 441 22 VI 33 32 1 IX 237 212 Dlvl5lon 1 Total 227 210 17 25 IX 227 210 17 Division 2 Total 214 182 32 III DIvision 2 Total 265 262 3 VI 15 15 VIII 7 7 vn 4 4 IX 258 255 3 IX 19i 162 311 DIvision 3 Total 829 588 241 Division 3 Total 690 492 198 VII 829 588 241 VII GOO 492 198 Division 4 Total 900 767 133 Division 4 Total 338 309 29 IV 898 7{).' 133 III 4 4 IX 2 2 TV 334 305 29 105

B-V-OCCUPATIONAL CLASSIFICATION BY SEX OF PERSONS AT WORK OTHER THAN CULTIVATION-concld.

RURAL AREAS ONLY

Division Total W orkors Division Total Workers

,-______..A.. ______--... ,-______A.______~

Category Persons Males Females Category Persons Males Females

2 3 4 2 3 4

Hospet Taluk-contd. KudIlgj Taluk-contd.

DIvision 5 Total 712 464 248 DIvision 4 Total 1,571 1,329 242 III 692 4.54 238 IV 1,570 1,328 242 IV 20 10 10 IX

Division 6 Total 830 312 18 Division 5 Total 66 18 48 III 3 3 IV 66 18 48 VIn 327 309 IS Division 6 Total 81 79 2 & DIvision 7 8 Total 4,759 2,998 1,7M VIII 81 79 2 III 222 74 148 IV 1,189 907 282 Division 7 & 8 Total 6,142 3,227 2,915 V 230 145 85 IV 4,(1)2 2,0{)1 1,995 VI 1,468 1,012 456 V 14 3 11 IX 1,650 855 795 VI 555 345 210 VIII 5 5 DIvisIon 9 Total 490 331 159 IX 1,506 807 699 III 2 2 IX 488 329 159 DIvision 9 Total 883 681 202 IX 883 G81 202 DivIsIon 10 Total 10 10 IX 10 10 DIvision 10 Total 8 7 1 IV 5 5 Kudligl Taluk IX 3 2

All DIvIsions Total 10,829 7,060 3,769 IV 5,703 3,418 2,285 Mallapuram Taluk V 14 3 II VI 561 351 210 All DIvisions Total 1,860 1,411 449 VII 992 694 298 III 9 5 4 VIII 109 107 2 IV 889 653 236 IX 3,450 2,487 963 V 10 10 VI 121 97 24 DIvision 0 Total 558 524 34 VII 281 233 48 IX 558 524 34 VIII 27 27 IX 523 38G 137 Division 1 Total 276 254 22 DIvision 0 Total 87 81 6 VI 6 6 IV 1 VIII 1 1 IX 86 80 6 IX 269 247 22 Division 1 Total 90 76 14 DIvision 2 Total 255 250 5 VI 4 4 VII 3 3 IX 86 72 14 VIII 22 22 IX 230 225 5 Division 2 Total 76 VlI 8 Division 3 Total 989 691 298 VIII :3 VII 9Rf) G91 298 IX Hf) 106

B-V-OCCUJ»ATIONAL CLASSIFICATION BY SEX OF PERSONS AT WORK OTHER THAN CULTIVATION-contd RURAL AREAS ONLY

Division Total Workers Division Total Workers r--- - ___...A.. ______-, ------_- ,------"------..", Category Persons Males Females Category Persons Males Females

2 3 4 2 3 4

Mallapuram Taluk-contd. Sandur Taluk-contd.

Division 3 Total 273 225 48 Division 2 Total 214 202 12 VII 273 225 48 III 38 37 1 VI 2 2 Division 4 Total 129 116 13 VU 4 4 12 IV 128 115 13 VIII 12 IX 1 IX 158 147 11 440 198 Division 5 Total 12 7 5 Division 3 Total 638 63S 440 198 III \) 5 4 VII IV 3 2 1 Division 4 Total 465 416 49 Division 6 Total 24 24 III 8 8 VIII 24 24 IV 457 408 49 1,158 Division 7 & 8 Total 1,082 734 348 Division 5 Total 1,159 1 IV 757 535 222 III 1,158 1,158 V 10 10 IV 1 VI II7 93 24 IX 198 96 102 Division 6 Total 249 237 12 III 19 19 Division 9 Total 83 68 15 VIII 230 218 12 IX 83 68 15 Division 7 & 8 Total 3,941 2,126 1,815 Division 10 Total 4 4 III 659 81 575 IX 4 4 tv 1,044 74f 298 V 108 101 7 Sandur Taluk VI 403 270 133 VIn 5 5 All Divisions Total 7,762 5,477 2,285 IX 1,722 920 802 III 1,942 1,365 577 Division 9 'PotaI 587 435 152 IV 1,502 1,154 348 28 1 V 109 101 8 III 28 VI 420 287 133 VIlI 6 6 401 151 VII 642 444 198 IX 552 VIII 254 242 12 8 1 IX 2,893 1,884 1,009 Division 10 Total 9 IX 9 8 Division 0 Total 264 243 21 III 19 19 Sirguppa Taluk VI 5,839 3,244 IX 244 223 21 All Divisions Total 9,083 III 31 31 Division 1 Total 236 212 24 IV 1,304 986 318 191 45 12 12 V 236 III 242 100 V 1 VI 342 684 271 VI 14 14 VII 955 112 112 VIII 1 VIII 8,593 2,510 IX 208 185 23 IX 6,103 107

B-V-OCCUPATIONAL CLASSIFICATION BY SEX OF PERSONS AT WORK OTHER THAN CULTIVATION-concld. RURAL AREAS ONLY

Division Total Workers Division Total'Vorkers - __ - ,-_____..A. ----"""1 ,-___--A- ______----, 8 --- Category Pesrons Males Female Category Persons Males Femalos

I 2 3 4 2 3 4

Division 0 Total 340 300 40 Division 5 Total 31 31 IX 340 300 40 III 31 31

Division 1 Total 245 209 36 Division 6 Total 88 88 VI 17 17 VIII 88 88 VII I IX 227 191 36 Division 7-8 Total 6,147 3,508 2,639 Division 2 Total 316 311 5 IV 1,066 779 287 VI 5 5 V 236 191 45 VII 12 12 VI 320 220 100 VIfT 7 7 VIII 17 17 IX 292 287 5 IX 4,508 2,301 2,207

Division 3 Total 942 671 271 Division 9 Total 683 463 220 VII 942 671 271 IX 683 463 220

Division 4 To)al 264 233 31 25 IV 238 207 31 Division X Total 27 2 IX 26 26 IX 27 25 2

APPENDIX TO TABLE B-V

Figures for Families having less than 1 per cent of workers of the respective occupational Division for Divisions other than 7-8 and less than 0.5 per cent for Division 7-8.

[N.B.:-(I) Where figures for' Total' and' Urban' are identical, a line has been presented for 'Urban' only. The same figures may be read as for' Total '. (2) Where figures have been presented for 'Total' only, they relate exclusively to the 'Rural' arca, the figures for , Urban' area being Nil].

Totalf Totalj Totalf Family Urban Category Family Urban Category Family Urban Category

BELLARY DISTRICT BELLARY DISTRICT-contd. BELLARY DlSTRICT-contd.

002 Urban V (MIl), VI (M3), IX (M7) Urban V (M20), VII (M2), IX 039 Total IX (M37,FI) 003 Total V (M7), VI (M5), VIII(M2), (MI). Urban IX (M28,FI) IX (M40). 011 Urban IV (M4,F23) 043 Total IV (MI), IX (M47,FI) Urban V (M7), VI (M5), VIII 014 Urban III (MI), IX (M2) Urb",n IV (MI), IX (M33,FI) (MI), (M36). 020 Urban VII (MI) 044 Urban IX (M8,FI) 006 Total III (M7) 021 Total IX (M9,FI) 046 Urban VIII (M4), IX (MI6) Urban III (MI) Urban IX (M5) 047 Urban VII (MI) IX (M2), '-'07 'l'otal VI (M4), IX (M20) 023 Total V (M5), IX (M4I) 050 Urban IX (M34,F2) Urban VI (M4), IX (MI8) Urban V (M5), IX (M22) 053 Total IX (M24,F29) 009 Total lIT (M2), V (M6), VI (MI5), 029 Urban V (MI), IX (MI) Urban IX (M24,F23) IX (MI6) 031 Total IX (M54,F3) 060 Total IX (M9) Urban V (.1\16), VI (MI5), IX Urban IX (M37) Urban IX (M8) (MI6) 032 Urban IX (MIl) 062 Urban VII (MI), IX (M2) 010 Total V (M20), VII (M2), IX 035 Total IX (M5) 070 Urban TX(l\fl) (MI,J<'2) Urban IX (M4) 072 Urban IX (MI) 108

APPENDIX TO TABLE B-V-Contd.

Total! Total! Total! Family Urban Category Family Uroan Category Family Urban Category

BELLARY DISTRICT-contd. BELLARY DISTRICT-contd. BELLARY DISTRICT -contd.

076 Total V (MI), IX (M46,F6) 340 Total VII (M20,F4) Urban V (FI) Urban V (MI), IX (MI4,F4) Urban VII (F2) 711 Urban V (MI) 077 Urban IX (MI) 341 Urban V(MI) 713 Urban IV (MI), V (MI,FI) 078 Urban IX (M3) 102 Total IX (1\I7) 714 Total IV (MI) OSI Total V (M2), IX (MIl) Urban IX (l\12) 715 'Total IV (l\llS,FI25), V (M3,F3) Urban V (M2), IX (MIO) 403 Urban III (xII) Urban IV (:\15,F4), V (1\13,F3) 082 Urban IX (MI) 404 Urban III (Ml,F7) 719 Urban IV (MI,F4), V (MI7,F9), 083 Total IV (,:\12), V (MI), VIII 409 Tota! III (MI), IX (M34) VII (MI,FI) (MI),IX (M5). Urban III (MI) 721 Total IV (MI56,F2), V (M4) Urban V(MI), VIII(MI), IX(M2) 410 Total III (M4), IV (MI) Urban IV (MI3,F2), V (l\14) 084 Total IV (M7) 112 'Iota! III (MI7,FS), VI (FI), 722 Urban V (MI) Uraan IV (M2) VII (F2), VII & 1 (M2), 729 Total IV (M2,FI), V (M32), 087 Total IX (F9) IX (MI9,FI) TX (MI) Urban IX (F2) Urban III (MI3,F8), VII (F2), Urban IV (MI), V (M32),IX (MI) 089 Total IV (F4), V (M2), VIn IX (MI5,FI) 730 Urban V(M4) (MI), IX (M5). 415 Urban III (1\12) 731 Urban TV (MI) Urban IV (F4), V (M2), VIn 419 Total III (M9, F30), IV (1<'4), 732 Urb"n IV (l\12), V (MI) (lin), IX (M4) IX (M6,FI) 734 Urban IV (l\U), V (MIl) 090 Total V (MI5), VI (M27), VIn Urhan III (:\19,F30), IX (M6,FI) 739 Urban IV (l\Il2,F3), V (M97), VI (MI), IX (MI3). 420 Urban III (1\112) (M2,FI), VIn (M5) Urban V (MI5), VI (M26), VIII 439 Urban III (1\12), IV (MI),IX (M6) 740 Total IV (M6), V (M35), (MI), IX (MI2). 441 Urhan III (l\T14,FI6), V(MI) VIII (MI) 091 Urban V (M5), IX (lI19) 442 Urban III (M32,FI), V (M3), Urban IV (M4), V (M34), OX2 Total IX (M57) VII (MlO,F3) VIII (MI) Urban IX (M33) 443 'Total TV (:\17, F26) 751 Total TV (1\13), V (l\Il6), VI OX3 Urban IX (M9) Urban IV (M4, F14) (¥l), IX (MI) OX9 Urban V (MI), VII (lin), IX 449 Urban IV (F2) Urban IV (lin), V (MI6), VI (M6). 502 Total III (MI) (MI), IX (l\Il) 103 Total IX (lIllI) 610 Total VIII (M3), 752 Urban V (M20), VI (MI), VIII Urban IX (M() Urhan VIII (l\fl), (M2), IX (MS) 109 Urban IX (MS, F2) 631 Urban VIII (l\Il5) 754 Total IV (M75,F22), V (Mul) llO Urban VII (M5) 650 Urban VIn (M29) Urb>1n IV (M22,F9), V (~I51) 111 Urban VII (~I5) 651 Total VIII (MI5) 756 Urban IV (MI), V (M75),VI (MI) 120 Urban VII (M25) Urban VIn (M7) 757 Urban V(M4) 121 Urban VII (M3) 661 Tot",l VIII (M6), IX (l\fl) 758 Total IV (Mll,F2), V (~1l7) 132 Urban VIII (MI), IX (M2) Urban VIII (M5), IX (MI) Urban IV (Mll), V (~[l7) 201 Urban III (M2), V (M2), VI(MI), 671 Total VIII (MIO) 760 Total V (M31), VI (MIO), VIII VII (~r21), VIII (M3), IX Urban VIII (M9) (M6), IX (M44) (M37) 672 Urban VIII (MI), IX (M2) Urban V (M31), VI (MIO), VIII 210 Urban IX (1Il12) 679 Urban VI (MI), VIII (1\16), (MI), IX (41) 220 Urban VII (MI) IX (l\16) 761 Urban V (M5),VI (M8),IX (MI3) 300 Total VII (':\I87,F3) 690 Total VIII (M36) 762 Urban IV (F3), V (MS), VTT Urban VII (l\lS4,F2) Urban VIII (lI124) (MI), IX (M3) 310 Urban VII (M24) 693 Total VIII (MI9) 763 Urban VIII (MI) 311 Total VII (1\180), IX (l\I8) Urban VIII (lIll8) 764 Total V (MI6), VI ()1:7), VII Urban VII (l\f24), IX (Mil) 700 Total IV (M42,F65), V (M5), VIII (M36,1), 312 Total VII (,:\150) (M31, F29) IX (MI27) Urban VII (l\I49) Urhan IV (1\12I,F59), V Urhan V (MI6), VI (1\17), VII 313 Urban VII (~fl7) (M30,F29) (M5), VIII (MI3, FI), 319 Total VII (lIU6) 701 Total IV (Ml,F2) IX (MI06) Urban VII (MI5) Urbl1n IV (F2) 769 Total IV (M5), V (M37), VI 320 Urban V(Ml) 703 Total IV (FI) (l\UI), VII (M2), VIII 321 Total V (M41), VII (MI5) 705 Urban IV (FI) (M56), IX (MI68) Urban V (M41), VII (MI4) 706 Tot",l IV ();13,F9), V (:\12,FI) Urban IV (M3), V (1\135), VI 329 Urban V (M36), VII (M35) Urban IV (l\l3,F2), Y (M2,FI) (Mll), VII (1\12), VIII 339 Total V (F1), VII (M1l2,FI) 707 Total IV (lII4,FJ) (M3), IX (Ml56) Urban V (F4), VII (MIlI,FI) 70S 'rota! IV (MI), V (VI) 771 Urh"11 V (Nil) 109

APPENDIX TO TABLE B-V--concld.

Total/ Total! 'rotal/ Family Urban Category Family Urban Category l"amily Urban Category

BELLARY DISTRICT-concld. BELLARY DISTRICT-concld. BELLARY DISTRICT-concld.

772 Toted IV (M32,F5), V (M41) 825 Total IV (:M46,]'2), V (M61), R61 Urban V (Fn), VTI (M 8). Urban IV (MI3,F4), V (1\141) VII (2\18) V ill (M4) 773 Urban V (.1\15), VIII (11) Urban 1 V (1\126,F2), V (M55), 870 Total 1 V (M2,F3), V (1\1109), 774 UI'ban IV (:11113), V (1\16) VII (M8) VI (MI7), VIII (M5), 775 Urban IV (M2,:FI5), V (Ml) 826 Urban IV (M4,F4), V (MI2,FI) IX (M70) 779 Total IV (l\151,F22), V (1\175), 827 Total IV (.I\12,F3), V (l\1l6), Urban IV (F3), V (MI09), VI VIII (M2) VII (Ml, F7) (1\fl7), VIII (1\13) IX(1\167) Urban IV (t"I35,F22), V (1\175), Urban V (lIn3), VII (1\141,F7) 871 Urball V (M89). VIII (Ml) VIII (.1\12) 828 Urban IV (.113,]<'3), V (M2) 872 Urban V (1If4) 780 Urban IV (Fl), V (.l\II5), VI 829 Total IV (M29, F7), V (MIll, 874 Urban VI (M3), VIII (lin) (M2,F2), VlI (.l\II), VIII F21), VII(Ml,F2), IX (.l\12) 876 Urban III (M2), V (M56,F2), (M2), IX (M53) Urban IV (M28, F7). V (MIll. VIII (M33). IX (Ml). 793 Total IV (M4,Fl), V (M2), F21), VII (Ml,F2), 879 Total V (MI2). VI (M2). VII VI (M2) IX (M2) (.l\II), VIII (M4), IX. Urban VI (M2) 830 Urban V(Ml) (M3) 794 Urban VI (Ml) 831 Urban IX (MI) Urban V (11112). VI (M2), VII 795 '.rota1 VI (M39,F34) 832 Urban V (FI) (lIIl), VIII (M3), IX (M3) Urban VI (M28,F34) 83\J Total IV (1'l121,]<'37), V (M3G.:F8) 890 Tutal III (M67,F20). V (M8l, 800 Urban V(M2) Urban IV (M7,F9), V (M35,F8) 1<'2), VI (M44,F2). VII 801 Urban IV (M7), V (M26), 840 Urban V (1\122,Fl) (l\Il9,F9), Vln (M58). IX (Ml) 841 Total V (M3,Fl) IX (Fl) 802 Urban V(M2) Urban V (Ml,Fl) Urban III (l\I9), V (1\181,1<'2), VI 803 Urban IV (FI), V (M37), 843 Urban IV (M3), V (M3) (1\'143), VII (M19,F8), IX (Ml) 84\J Total IV (F5), V (M18,l'2) VIII (M56), IX (Fl) 805 Urban V (Ml) Urban IV (F4), V (M18,F2) 900 Urban IX (l\1l5) 806 Urban V (Ml) 851 Urban V (l\130), VII (Mil) \)02 Total IX (M7,l'1) 808 Urban IV (M2,Fl), V (1\116) 852 Urban IV (1112), V (1111) Urban IX (Fl) 809 Urban IV (Ml), V (.l\147,F2), 853 Total IV (111203,F18), V (M4) 909 Urban VIII (M3), IX (1\120) VHI (Ml), IX (M2) Urban V(M4) (HO Tutal III (M3), VIII (Ml), IX 810 Urban IV (M8,FI), V (MI9,F9) 851 Urban IX (MI,Fl) (MI9,FI4) 812 Urlmn V (Ml), IX (Ml) 855 Urban IV (1\13), V (l\13) Urb,m VIII (Ml), IX (Ml\),FI4) 815 Urban TV (l\f]), V (M4), VI (M2) 85G 'Total IV (1\13) V (lII2) 913 Urban IX (M3,l'4) 819 Total IV (M20,F29), V (l\I6,F4) 85\J Total IV (M3G, F7\)), V (M40, 919 Total V (l\W), IX (1I15,F2) Urban IV (11112), V (M6,F4) F35) Urban V (l\lG), IX (1\13,F2) 821 Total TV (~T51,FI5), V (MI3,F7) Urban IV (M:!l, F7\J), V (M 40, 930 Urban VI (1\1\)), IX (lIIl,Fl) Urban IV (M8,F3), V (MI3,F7) F35) 960 Urban IX (Ml) 822 Total III (F4), IV (M73, F37), 860 Total III (F 14), V (M28), VII 970 Total IX (1\14) V (MI3), VII(Ml) (M3), VIII (M4), IX (Ml) Urban IX (1\13) Urban III (F4), IV (M35,F28), Urban V (1\128), VII (M 3), 97\) Total IX (M3l) V (11110) VII (MI) VIII (M4), IX (l\H) Urban IX (M30) 112

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B-VII PART-B-INDUSTRIAL CLASSIFICATION BY SEX OF PERSONS WORKING IN NON-HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY, TRADE, BUSINESS, PRDFESSION OR SERVICE WHO ARE ALSO ENGAGED IN HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY

Principal work Principal work

Additional work Additional work at household industry at household industry (Division and Major Group) Males Fpmales (Divis~on and Major Group) Males Females

2 3 1 2 3 BELLARY DISTRICT-TOTAL BELLARY DISTRICT -TOTAL-canctd.

P. W. All Divisions 72,194 22,665 P. W. Major Group 40 7,319 2,614

A. W. ALL DIVISIONS 82 38 A. W. ALL DIVISIONS 5

DIVISION 0 1 DIVISION 2 & 3 5

Major Group 04 1 P. W. Division 6 12,566 2,982

DIVISION 2 & 3 81 38 A. W. Ar.L DIVTSHlNS 17 5

Major Group 20 3 DIVISION 2 & 3 17 5 21 2 Major Group 20 1 22 4 22 2 23 9 23 6 1 27 8 27 3 28 45 32 28 1 30 34 & 36 1 31 1 36 1 34 & 35 4 39 2 3 36 P. W. Major Group 60-63 588 8 39 3 3 A. W. ALL DIVISIONS 5 P. W. Division 2 & 8 9,781 816 DIVISION 2 & 3 5 A. W. ALL DIVISIONS 6 P. W. Major Group 64-68 11,234 2,967 DIVISION 2 & 3 6 A. W. ALL DIVISIONS 16 Mttjor Group 27 2 28 4 DIVISION 2 & 3 16

P. W. Major Group 20 2,551 103 P. W. Division 7 4,731 81

A. 'V. ALL DIVISIONS 6 A. W. ALL DIVISIONS 3

DIVISION 2 & 3 6 DIVISION II & 3 3

P. W. Division 4 7,319 2,614 Major Group 20 1 21 1 A. W. ALL DIVISIONS 5 27 1

DIVISION 2 & 3 5 P. W. Major Group 70 & 71 4,102 78

Major Group 23 2 A. W. ALL DIVISIONS 1

34 & 35 3 DIVISION 2 & 3 1 120

B-VII PART-B-INDUSTRIAL CLASSIFICATION BY SEX OF PERSONS WORKING IN NON-HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY, TRADE, BUSINESS, PROFESSION OR SERVICE WHO ARE ALSO ENGAGED IN HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY-contd.

Principal work Principal Work

Additional work Additional work at household industry at household industry Males Females (Division and Major Group) Males Female~ (Division and Major Group) I 3 1 2 3 2

BELLARY DlSTRICT-TOTAL-concld. BELLARY DUITRICT-TOTAL-contd. p. W. Major Group 88 6,981 2,209 p. W. Major Group 73 628 3 A. W. ALL DTVTSIONS A. W. ALL DIVISIONS 2 DIVISION 2 & 3 1 DIVISION 2 & 3 2 P. W. Major Group 89 14,075 11,421 14,955 P. W. Division 8 33,331 A. W. ALL DIVISIONS 29 32

51 33 A. W. ALL DIVISIONS DIVISION 0

DIVISION 0 DIVISION 2 & 3 28 32

Major Group 04 1 BELLARY DISTRICT-RURAL DIVISION 2 & 3 50 33

'P. W. All Divisions 29,950 14,638 Major Group 20 I 21 1 A. W. ALL DIVISIONS 39 33 22 2 33 23 1 DIVISION 2 & 3 27 2 Major Group 20 28 40 32 30 21 31 1 22 4 23 4 39 27 1 1 P. W. Major Group 81 2,791 463 28 22 32 31 1 A. W. ALL DIVISIONS 34 & 35 4 39 DIVISION 2 & 3 2

P. W. Major Group 85 268 P. W. Division 4 8,754 1,682

3 A. W. ALL DIVISIONS A. W. ALL DIVISIONS

DIVISION 2 & 3 1 DIVISION 2 & 3 3

3 P. W. Major Group 87 751 65 Major Group 34 & 35 8,154 1,682 A. W. AL~ DIVISIONS 18 P. W. Malor Group 40

3 DIVISION 2 & 3 18 A. W. ALI, DIVISlONS

3 Major Group 28 17 DIVISION 2 & 3 121

B-VII PART-B-INDUSTRIAL CLASSIFICATION BY SEX OF PERSONS WORKING IN NON-HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY, TRADE, BUSINESS, PROFESSION OR SERVICE WHO ARE ALSO ENGAGED IN HOUSEHOL DINDUSTRY-concld.

Princip!1l work Principal work ------AdditioM] work Adrlitiona] work at household industry at household industry Division & Major Group) Males Females (Division & Major Group) Males Females

2 3 2 3

BELLARY DISTRICT-RURAL-oonld. BELLARY DISTRICT-RURAL-conld.

P. W. DIVision 6 4,832 1,972 P. W. Major Group 88 3,499 1,521

A. W. ALL DiVISIONS 8 A. W. ALL DIVISIONS

DIVISION 2 & 3 8 DIVISION 2. & 3 1

Major Group 22 2 P. W. Major Group 89 8,079 7,947 23 4 34 & 35 A. W. ALL DIVISIONS 25 32 39 DIVISION 2 & 3 25 32 P. W. Major Group 64 - 68 4,680 1,968

A. W. ALL DIVISIONS 8 BELLARY DISTRICT-URBAR

DIVISION 2 & 3 8 P. W. All Divisions 42,244 8,032

P. W. Division 7 1,287 45 A. W. ALL DIVISIONS 43 5

A. W. ALL DIVISIONS 2 DIVISION 0

DIVISION 2 & 3 2 Major Group 04 1

Major Group 20 1 DIVISION 2 & 3 42 5 27 1 1 Major Group 20 2 P. W. Major Group 73 287 1 21 23 5 1 A. W. ALL DIVISIONS 2 27 7 28 23 DIVISION 2 & 3 2 30 36 1 P. W. Division 8 17,346 9,804 39 2 3

A. W. ALL DIVISIONS 26 33 P. W. Division 2 & 8 9,278 668

DIVISION 2 & 3 26 .33 A. W. ALL DIVISIONS 6

Major Group 21 1 DIVISION 2 & 3 6 22 2 27 1 Major Group 27 2 28 22 32 31 28 4

P. W. Major Group 81 1,530 90 P. W. Major Group 20 2,450 95

A. W. ALL DIVISIONS A. W. ALL DIVISIONS 6

DIVISION 2 & 3 DIVISION 2 & 3 6 B-VII PART-B-INDUSTRIAL CLASSIFICATION BY SEX OF PERSONS WORKING IN NON-HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY, TRADE, BUSINESS, PROFESSION OR SERVICE WHO ARE ALSO ENGAGED IN HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY -contd.

Principal work Principal work

Additional work Additional work at household industry at household industry (Division and Major Group) Males Females (Division and Major Group) Males Female~ 1 2 3 1 2 3

BELLARY DISTRICT-URBAN-contd. BELLARY DISTRICT-URBAN-contd.

P. W. Major Group 70 & 71 3,102 34 P.W. Division 4 3,565 932 A. W. ALL DIVISIONS 1 A. W. ALL DIVISIONS 2 DIVISION 2 & 3 1 DIVISION 2 & 3 2 P. W. Division 8 15,976 5,151 Major Group 23 2 A. W. ALL DIVISIONS 25 P. W. Major Geroup 40 3,565 932 DIVISION 0 1 A. W. ALL DIVISIONS 2 Major Group 40 DIVISION 2 & 3 2 DIVISION 2 & 3 24 P. W. Division 6 7,734 1,010 Major Group 20 23 1 A. W. ALL DlVISIONS 9 5 27 2

DIVISION 2 & :.l 9 5 28 18 30 1 Major Group 20 1 39 23 2 P. W. Major Group 81 1,261 373 27 3 28 1 A. W. ALL DIVISIONS 2

Major Group 36 DIVISION 2 & 3 2 39 P. W. Major Group 85 191 P. W. Major Group 60 - 63 557 4 A. W. ALL DIVISIONS A. W. ALL DIVISIONS 5 DIVISION 2 & 3 DIVISION 2 & 3 5 P. W. Major Group 87 391 21

P. W. Major Group 64-66 6,554 999 A. W. ALL DIVISIONS 18

A. W. ALL DIVISIONS 8 DIVISION 2 & 3 18

DIVlSION 2 & 3 Major Group 28 17

P. W. Division 7 3,444 36 P. W. Major Group 89 5,996 3,474

A. W. ALL DIVISIONS 1 A. W. ALL DIVISIONS 4

DIVISION 2 & 3 DIVISION o

Major Group 21 1 2&3 3 123

B-VII PART-B-INDUSTRIAL CLASSIFICATION BY SEX OF PERSONS WORKING IN NON-HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY, TRADE, BUSINESS, PROFESSION OR SERVICE WHO ARE ALSO ENGAGED IN HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY--contd.

Principal work Principal work ------Additional work Additional work at household industry at household industry (Divisions only) MaleR Females (Divisions only) Males Females

1 2 3 1 2 3

Harapanahalli Taluk Kudligi Taluk--concld ..

P. W. Division 7 88 2 P. W. Division 7 107 2

A. W. ALL DIVISIONS 1 A. W. ALL DIVISIONS 1

DIVISION 2 & 3 DIVISION 2&3 1

P. W. DiVision 8 2,123 1,572 P. W. Division 8 2,485 962

A. W. ALL DIVISIONS 2 A. W. ALL DIVISIONS 21 33

DIVISION2& 3 2 DIVISION 2&3 21 33

Kudligi Taluk Mallapuram Taluk

P. W. Division 6 694 298 P. W. Division 8 382 137

A. W. ALL DIV"HlIONS 4 A. W. ALL DIVISIONS 3

DIVISION 2 & 3 4 DIVISION 2&3 3

Note ;-Bellary, Hadagalli. Hospet, Sandur. Sirnguppa Taluks have no figures for this table. 124

APPENDIX TO TABLE B-Vn PART-B Principal work Additional worl< T Principal work Additional work ------R T Major Group Major Group U ------~----- R Males Females Major Group Major Group U Males Female 2 3 4 5 1 2 3 4 5 BELLARY DISTRICT BELLARY DlSTRICT-concld. 20 27 T 2 70 & 71 U 2 21 T 1 U 28 T 4 U 4 73 20 T 1 R 1 40 23 T 2 U 2 27 T 1 R 1 34 & 35 T 3 R 3 81 20 T U 60-63 20 T 1 U 1 27 T 1 R 23 T 1 1 U U 1

28 T 1 85 30 T 1 U 1 U 1

39 T 3 87 27 T 1 U 3 U 1 64-68 20 T 1 88 21 T U 1 R

22 T 2 89 04 T R 2 U 23 T 6 R 4 22 T 2 U 2 R 2

27 T 3 23 T 1 U 3 U 1

34 & 35 T 1 28 T 23 32 R 1 R 22 32 U 1 36 T 1 U 31 T R 39 T 2 R 1 39 T 1 U 1 U 1 125

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B-1 X-PERSONS NOT AT WORK CLASSIFIED BY SEX,

Total non_working population Full time students Household duties District/Taluk Rural .------~ r- Urban Age-group Persons Males Females Males Females Males Females

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10

Bellary District T Total 492,911 192,425 3<:0,486 47,025 18,636 4,462 129,203

0-14 336,448 167,961 l(iS,487 42,n3 17,926 1,879 20,193 15-34 89,356 13,175 76,181 4,215 707 1,320 69,134 35-59 41,888 4,u71 37,317 4 806 32,626 60+4 24,876 6,M12 13,284 453 7,159 Age not statull 343 126 217 23 3 4 91

R Total 361,150 142,433 218,717 30,156 9,182 3,745 89,497

0-14 260,571 12tl,3G7 132,204 28,035 9,416 1,622 16,092 15-34 54,603 6,520 43,083 2,102 64 1,080 46,339 35-59 27,516 2,781 24,735 681 21,921 60+ 18,134 4,648 13,486 358 5,057 Age nut stated 326 117 209 19 2 4 88

U Total 131,761 49,992 81,769 16,869 9,154 717 39,706

0-14 75,877 39,591 33,283 14,748 8,510 257 4,101 15-34 34,753 6,655 28,098 2,113 643 240 22,795 35-59 14,372 1,790 12,582 4 125 10,705 60+ 6,742 1,944 '1,798 95 2,102 Age not stated 17 9 8 4 3

B ellary Taluk R Total 53,546 22,951 30,595 2,~'39 1,270 426 9,735

0-14 40,987 20,650 20,337 2,500 1,265 143 1,680 15-34 6,457 1,122 5,335 149 5 188 4,958 35-59 3,304 447 2,857 42 2,500 60+ 2,714 698 2,016 52 580 Age not stated 84 34 50 17

Hadagalli Taluk R Total 63,116 23,166 39,950 6,296 1,604 413 19,~90

0-14 42,243 20,685 2],558 5,690 1,592 183 3,476 15-34 11,799 1,177 10,622 600 11 71 10,508 35-59 5,808 484 5,324 74 4,928 60+ 3,203 811 2,392 85 943 Age not stated 63 9 54 6 32

Harpanahally Taluk R Total 62,357 23,225 89,132 4,589 2,119 289 18,082

0-14 43,752 21,322 2:l,430 4,358 2,113 3,428 15-34 10,222. 701 IJ,521 23:;' 5 117 9,215 35-59 5,303 371 ",,932 127 4,473 60+ 3,027 816 2,211 45 949 Ago not stated 1)3 15 38 1 17 129

BROAD AGE-GROUPS AND TYPE OF ACTIVITY Inmates of Persons employed TJeppn,lents, Retired, rentier penal, mental Persons seeking before but now illfants and. or independent Bt"gg('rs, and charitable employment for out of employment T ds II hlc

11 12 13 14 15 10 17 18 19 20 21 22

136,375 150,789 1,237 529 1,902 1,230 488 67 702 17 234 6 T

1:23,110 131).~1 J 14i; 1<17 42 7 2 G.O'" iJ,!):Ja 33 13 H2 315 2()(i 56 670 17 142 6 :2.~iti 1.(I~3 ;,33 If,) 911 50B 15B 2 30 80 4,S3\) 10,;;U7 871 359 39li 25;-; 21 1 12 !Jl 1:!1 S 1

107,262 118,939 258 222 760 56~ 31 7 176 1 45 R

vS,u:?J 10'.i,U1.'I 76 /i0 7 2 :2,9Ul 1,5i)~ B 4 16\1 121 :2 2 170 1 27 1 Ji81 :l.581 57 ~1 320 200 li 2 4 18 3,IJll(j :';,u/4 192 187 187 167 .5 1 86 17 8 1 7

29,113 31,859 979 307 1,142 661 457 60 526 16 188 6 U

24,4t)5 :J3,iJ9U 69 67 3.3 6 3,12li ·l,aSl 24 9 273 194 261 54 500 16 115 6 561 I,HZ 276 126 591 309 142 26 62 933 2,433 679 172 209 91 16 12 5 4

19,568 19,450 35 61 150 79 517 II T

17,901 17,380 16 12 ji3 35:) 33 17 23 6 333 315 7 61 42 4 578 1,3G7 28 61 40 8 33 33

16,219 18,298 23 8 160 148 1 45 1 10 R

14,803 16,476 9 10 1 414 72 2 40 28 45 1 7 336 330 7 6 64 60 3 663 1,3lJ9 16 47 50 3 21

18,208 18,822 37 28 88 81 3 11 U

l6,9(H 16,866 23 323 2S(I 19 12 11 187 4:J7 6 6 48 26 3 727 1,220 31 22 13 20 7 20 8

Bulla! y 12 130

B-IX-PERSONS NOT AT WORK CLASSIFIED BY SEX,

Total non-working Total population Full time students Household duties ,--_____..A.. ______--., Rural ,------"-----, ,----..A..-_--., District jTaluk Urban Age-group Persolls :Malcs :Fcmales Males :Females Male. Female s 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10

I:{ospet Taluk R Total 29,077 11,955 17,122 2,312 305 286 5,787

0-14 22,084 10,949 11,135 2,210 290 150 1,146 15-34 3,740 361 3,379 101 15 85 3,093 35-59 1,833 26\l 1,564 23 1,234 60+ 1,377 3m 1,020 26 3U;; Age not stated 43 19 24 2 9

Kudllgl Taluk R Total 59,687 24,373 35,314 6,628 2,199 677 12,336

0-14 45,255 22,076 23,179 6,146 2,182 487 2,869 15-34 7,458 979 6,47t 470 Ii 94 6,135 35-59 3,663 347 3,316 31l 2,641 60+ 3,264 940 2,324 60 691 Age not stated 47 31 16 12 1

Mallapuram Taluk R Total 14,986 5,938 9,048 1,537 526 29 3,695

0-14 10,879 5,38U 5,499 1,476 52B 6 658 15-34 2,180 238 1,942 61 8 1922 35-59 1,117 110 1,007 7 903 60+ 810 210 600 8 212

Sandur Taluk R Total 33,750 13,366 20,384 2,945 891 522 8,596

0-14 24,503 12,070 12,427 2,725 880 324 1,699 15-34 5,202 671 4,531 220 11 113 4,359 35-59 2,553 260 2,293 53 2,070 35,1 60+ 11475 1,121 32 46() Age not stated 17 5 12 1;

Slraguppa Taluk R Total 44,631 17,459 27,172 3,110 568 1,103 11,376

0-14 30,868 15,229 15,639 2,840 508 329 1,133 15-34 7,545 1,271 6,274 270 404 6,149 35-59 3,935 493 3,442 320 3,172 60+ 2,264 462 1,802 50 917 Age not stated 19 4 15 5 131

BROAD AGE-GROUPS AND TYPE OF ACTIVITY -CCJic.l. Persons employed Dependents, Hetirecl, rentier Inmates of Penal, Persons seeking before but now .lut infants and or ilHlepelldent Boggal'.,, :llental anti Chal'it.abl" omployment for of employment disabled Int"iU1S vagrant.i, etC'. Institutiuns the fil'st time allll see k lllg work T ,-.____ _A__. _---, ,-___ _A_ __---, ,-_--A...____ ---, ,--___ _A_ __---, ,-___A_ __---, ,--___A__._---, R :llale. Penlalcs .\lales Fem,,]cs .\lalos :B-'Plnalp,s :'IIalcs Felna..lf'S :lIales Fenmles :'Ilalcs Females U

II 12 13 14 15 J(l 1 i IS 19 20 21 2~

9,232 10,968 8 83 62 11 13 10 T

8,572 11,682 17 17 146 261 8 10 13 7 ID5 31i'i 38 15 10 3 303 695 8 20 20 16 15

16,845 20,622 71 89 102 65 9 3 37 4 R

15,-124 [8,121 l8 4 :H2 307 3 2 31 III I 2 37 1 256 038 12 U 3:-; 22 3 3 805 1,537 56 73 15 23 4 18 16

4,332 4,816 15 3 25 8 R

3,897 ,1,315 168 18 2 93 100 3 2 7 2 174 383 12 1 16 4

9,799 10,819 13 10 66 68 13 8 .R

9,020 9,839 7 9 307 134 15 27 13 3 169 205 6 27 18 5 298 637 7 10 17 Ii 5 4

18,059 15,144 56 23 86 58 8 3 30 7 R

12,044 13,933 8 5 6 " 538 ]]6 6 22 9 28 3 115 251 16 3 37 15 4 358 836 3.1 :W 19 28 4 8 1 132

B-X-SAMPLE HOUSEHOLDS-(i) ENGAGED NEITHER IN CULTIVATION NOR HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY, • (il) ENGAGED EITHER IN CULTIVATION OR HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY BUT NOT IN BOTH AND (iii) ENGAGED BOTH IN CULTIVATION AND HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY FOR ALL AREAS

(BA::-lJ:<~D 0:::\ :.W~o SAMPLE)

Households Households HOUf,eholds Households engaged neither engaged engaged in engaged Loth in Total Total in cultivation in Household Cultiyation Rural number of nor Household cultiyatiun Industry allll Househ old DistrictjTaluk Urban households Industry only only Illllustry 1 2 3 ·1 [) 6 7 BELLARY DISTRICT T 35,006 13,720 19,099 861 1,326 R 27,343 7,556 17,883 613 1,291 U 7,663 6,164 1,216 248 35

Bellary Taluk It 4~555 1,138 2,!J7S 61 78 Hadagalli Taluk R 4,187 1,098 2,76·1, 133 192 HarpanahalJi Taluk R 3,()51 1,008 2.681 104 158 Hospet Taluk R 2,608 1,0Sl 1,-156 36 35 Kudligi Taluk R 4,756 75() 3,U)5 123 682 Mallapuram Taluk . R 1,102 261 765 511 17 Sandur Taluk R 2,654 770 1,7G8 4,.j, 72 Siruguppa Taluk R 3,530 1,144 2,276 53

B-XI--SAMPLE HOUSEHOLDS ENGAGED IN CUL TlV ATION CLASSIFIED BY INTEREST ON LA1\,m AND SIZE OF LAND CULTIVATED IN RURAL AND URB.\N AREAS SEPARATELY -cuntd. (BASED OX 20% SAMPLE) No. of cultivat. Households eugagcd in cultiyatioll lly sir,e of land in acres Interest ing r------.-----~---.- . ..A- ____ -, in land house· Less Unspeci­ oultivated holds than 1 1.0-2..1 2.5-4.9 5.0-7.'1 7.5-9.ll 10.0-12.4 12.5-14.9 16.0-29.9 30.0-49.g 00+ fieu 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 BELLARY DISTRICT--RURAL

Toial 19,174 51 1,382 2,828 3,238 1,941 2,746 852 4,079 1,871 681 5

(1 ) 14,957 43 I,Hll 2A52 ;J,'711 1,f,70 2,1[)1 550 2,862 924 499 5 (2) 1,016 8 176 232 205 s·) 10D 21 125 45 13 (3) 3,201 15 144 322 2;:,0 4SG 281 1,102 402 402 BELLARY DISTRICT-URBAN

Total 1,251 18 242 281 199 112 120 35 156 64 34

(1) 761 12 12:3 177 120 70 69 19 102 38 29 (2) 270 6 11() 70 40 12 12 11 2 (3) 220 1 34 39 30 39 15 43 16 3

BELLAB Y T.~LUK-l{UlU.L Total 3,056 6 205 365 387 229 344 108 733 388 290 1

(1 ) 2,230 6 lSI 203 2S1 75 458 185 178 (2) 209 21 14 29 2 52 32 6 (3) 617 3 12 34 31 223 171 106 HADAGALLI TALUK-TALCK Total 2,956 10 135 378 449 303 396 158 779 245 102

(1) 2,332 9 127 354 39G 258 310 101 513 179 84 1 (2) 108 S 19 23 !) 18 S 16 4 2 13) 516 5 30 36 68 411 250 62 16

A bbreviations for iutere.t in lauel given under COIUIll11 1 : (1)- Owned 01' held froUl Gon'l'lUllC'lIt, (2) ~Hehl from prin'te PCI'8)'118 OJ' iU5titulioll8 for pa~·ml'llt in money, kind or share and (3)-Partly held hom Governmeut anu p:tt'lly [rvln pri \'ate IJOroc)lls fur l'''YIll('ut iu woney, held or share. 13')

B-XI-SAMPI,E HOUSEHOT~DS ENGAGED IN CUI~TlVATION CLASSIFIED BY INTEREST ON LAND AND SIZE OF LAND CULTIVATED IN RURAL AND URBAN AREAS SEPARATELY-contd.

(BasE'd on 20% "ampel) No. of cultivat­ Households engaged in cultivation by size of land in acres , ______..A.. ______Interest ing ------~ in land house­ Less Unspeci­ cultivated holds than 1 1.0-2.4 2.5-4.9 5.0-7.4 7.5-9.9 10.0-12.4 12.5-14,9 15,0-29.9 30.0-49.9 50+ fied

2 3 4 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13

HARP;\XAHALLI TALrK--RURAL

Total 2,839 5 140 358 415 318 486 189 685 181 61 1

(1) 2,048 4 133 325 337 231 318 101 432 121 45 (2) 84 1 5 18 15 1! 18 3 9 1 (3) 707 2 15 fl3 73 150 85 244 59 16

HOSPET TALUK-RURAL

Total 1,491 s 221 295 333 134 178 55 206 42 24

(I) 1,017 132 209 233 90 130 34 142 29 17 (2) 204 2 85 50 42 9 6 2 6 1 1 (3) 270 4 36 58 35 42 19 58 12 6

KUDLIGI TALUK-RURAL

Total 3,877 2 191 583 716 469 675 172 809 194 65 1

(1 ) 3,319 181 532 637 400 567 126 656 159 59 1 (2) 109 9 30 25 11 18 13 (3) 449 21 54 08 90 45 140 34 6

!lIALLAPD'RA'Il TALD'K-RURAL

Total 782 II 40 109 159 94 118 81 162 49 14

(1 ) 664 5 39 93 140 81 98 22 129 13 (2) 35 1 10 10 6 6 2 (3) 83 6 9 7 14 9 31

R:A.XDUR TALUK-RURAL

Total 1,840 9 193 407 435 203 250 55 215 47 25 1

(1 ) 1,382 8 164 316 311 141 184 34 161 39 23 1 (2) 175 27 57 52 15 7 3 12 (3) 283 2 3-i 72 47 59 18 42 7 2

SIRUGUPPA TALUK--RURAL

Total 2,338 10 257 333 344 191 299 84 490 225 lOG

(1 ) 1,965 9 234 29R 320 175 263 57 3tH 168 80 (2) 92 21 25 8 4 7 2 15 5 4 (3) 276 10 16 12 29 25 114 52 16

Abbreviations for int"l·,'st in land giv~l1 under Column 1 :

(I)-Ownc,l or hcld from nO,"Cl'llllll'ul, (2)--Held fl'OUl private persons or instituti(\ns for y>ayment in money, kind or share and (a)-Partly held from Government and partly from private pf'l'sons for payment in money, kind or share. 134

B-XII-SAMPLE HOUSF:HOLDS ENGAGED IN CULTIVATION ONLY FAMILY WORKERS AND HIRED WORKERS

(B.lsed on)

Cultivating househo1rh" accnHling to ,..------Total of Cultivating hous('holds 1 PC'rsoll 2 p{,l'snns

,..-- ______A______--.., ,..-_~ ______. ______.,

Size 01 land Famil~' "'orb_'r8 Family workers Family \l'orkNS (class ranges House­ ,..------"------, Hire,l House. ,..-__-A.. __--, Honse­ r-----______A_---__., Hired in acreR) holels )Iales F(,lll,t1cR I\,orke," holds :llales Fem"le" h01,ls ::\faIPs Females \\'orkNs

2 3 4 5 7 8 9 10 11 12

BELLARY

All sizes 17,883 28,600 17,754 7,164 4,355 3,501 854 5,453 6,735 3,944 227

Les s than 47 55 28 24 21 3 15 17 13 1.0~ 2.4 1,279 1,473 1,005 III 532 390 142 445 486 393 11 2.5- 4.9 2.568 3.115 2.150 417 918 689 229 911 1,028 766 28 5.0- 7.4 2,980 4.101 2,625 700 nOI 723 178 1,006 1,185 800 't.7 7.5- 9.9 1,782 2,599 1,651 534 453 355 98 , GI5 750 453 27 10.0-12.4 2,566 3,993 2,536 879 5fli 472 95 823 1,038 585 23 12.5-14.9 802 1,330 847 2"6 142 125 17 238 300 165 11 15.0-29.9 3,874 7,371 4,320 2.2,,3 606 535 71 1,024 1,394- 599 55 30.0-49.9 1,314 2,924 1,621 882 147 134 13 278 397 128 31 50+ 667 1,635 968 1,065 64 56 8 95 137 39 14

Unspecified 4 4 3 3 3 3

~ELLARY

All sizes 1,S16 1,950 903 888 431 392 39 283 396 148 22

Less than 18 21 18 6 5 7 8 6 1.0~ 2.4 233 317 185 104 97 85 12 60 74 46 2.5- 4.9 272 395 182 105 109 100 n 70 95 39 II 5.0- 7.4 194 324 156 n6 6n 64 5 ·~3 66 17 3 7.5- 9.9 107 169 86 62 38 33 5 28 39 17

10.0~-lZ.4 1113 204 84 84 34 31 3 32 51 II 2 12.5---14.9 34 59 31 22 10 9 7 II 2 1 IG.O~:2\).9 154 297 106 160 45 2i 34- 1\ 6 30.0--Hl.9 54 116 35 16G 13 11 2 6 11 1 50+ 34 48 20 8n 10 9 6 7 4

Unspecified

BELLARY

All sizes 2,978 4,851 3,614 967 582 437 145 882 1,017 780 17

Less th811 :i 7 4 1 3 4- 2 1.0- :3.4 2,,7 190 :n 51 3n 12 1:13 H8 78 2.5-- ·t.9 408 :H6 103 64 39 129 144 113 11.0 -- 7.4 491 39:1 104 75 29 115 123 107 7.iS- 9.9 315 2:16 40 64 38 16 1)3 92 70

10.0 1~.4 :l3G 4ii 3G5 22 77 5R 19 122 136 106 2 12.i; - 14. \) lI,{l 1;;5 135 23 1 !) 14 5 :13 33 33 7:;0 1.:!(iH H:il 126 110 91 19 18(\ 228 144 30.0 j~!. 9 ;)1)6 776 535 171 37 34 3 87 113 57 4, 50+ 290 6S8 459 414 25 22 3 41 IHl 20 6

Unspecifie(1 135

CLASSIFIED BY SIZE OF LAND CULTIVATED AND NUMBER OF IN RURAL AND URBAN AREAS SEPARATELY--contd.

20% Sample)

number of persons pngaged in cultivation ---_ _;..______.'l-5-Persons 6-1()-PerS0J18 More than 10 Persons ..A.. ______--" ,.-______--"-- _____--" ,.- ---A..____ --" Family workers Family workers Family workers Size of land House ,-___..A.. __ --. Hired House- r- --.-L----, Hired House- r----..A..----, Hired (class ranges holds :'IIales FemaleR workers holdR :'lInks Females workers holds :'Ilales Females workers in acres)

13 14 1.5 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24

DISTRICT-RURAL

6,508 13,372 9,048 1,312 1,266 4,199 3,308 1,440 306 793 600 4,185 All sizes .

S 17 12 Less tha.n 1 272 5Jl 398 49 29 86 70 41 1 2 10 1.0- 2.4 655 1,170 967 148 77 220 IR3 125 2 8 5 116 2.5- 4.9 951 1,853 1,396 169 103 308 236 163 19 32 15 347 5.0- 7.4 610 1,229 883 85 84 236 191 165 20 29 26 257 7.5...... c 9.9 999 1,9RO 1,464 142 142 441 358 164 35 62 34 550 10.0-12.4 357 721 .~07 67 54 170 135 75 11 14 23 133 12.5-14.9 1,736 3,7R5 2,357 320 394 1,366 1,086 339 114 291 207 1,569 15.0-29.9 624 1,431 766 173 222 R03 618 182 43 159 96 496 30.0-49.9 291 675 298 158 lUI 569 431 186 56 198 192 707 50+ U llspecified

DISTRICT-URBAN

855 766 399 158 107 302 231 226 40 94 86 482 Allslzei

4 5 8 3 3 Less than 55 103 86 16 17 51 36 38 4 4 5 50 1.0- 2.4 76 163 91 28 13 29 31 31 4 8 12 40 2.5- 4.9 60 132 78 15 17 47 43 33 5 15 13 45 5.0-7.4 29 64 27 14 10 26 2R 17 2 7 9 31 7.5- 9.9 36 79 31 15 13 40 33 17 2. 3 6 50 10.0-12.4 11 20 11 6 4 15 7 6 2 4 10 9 12.5-14.9 60 138 51 41 20 62 34 49 5 18 13 64 15 ..0-29.9 16 45 8 12 8 23 11 17 11 26 13 137 30.0-49.9 !J 17 8 11 4 6 I) 18 5 9 5 56 50+ Unspecified

TALUK -RURAL

1,207 2,392 1,862 178 270 880 766 272 37 125 111 500 All sizes

2 2 Less than 1 55 117 82 1 8 23 16 20 1 2 10 1.0-- 2.4 98 164 170 5 10 32 22 21 3 4 2 58 2.5-- 4.9 ]28 233 199 16 20 59 57 19 1 1 20 5.0- 7.4 74 141 119 6 13 43 31 10 20 7.5-- 9.9 121 225 193 10 15 53 45 4 5 2 6 10.0--12.4 49 95 81 3 4 13 15 1 1 20 12.5--14.9 355 710 559 46 62 203 204 25 7 34 25 55 15.0--29.9 ]92 406 285 35 (in 212 177 93 4 11 13 39 30.0--49.9 134 299 172 56 72 242 199 80 18 69 65 272 50+ Unspecified l::3G

B-XII-SAMPLE HOUSEHOLDS ENGAGED IN CULTIVATION ONLY FAMILY WORKERS AND HIRED WORKERS

(Based on

Cultinltiong households according to Total of Cultivating households ,.------.. ---.. -- .. ----.------

,.-_____..A-- _____-, ,--______A______-, ,.-______..A._ ------, Size of land Family wotkers Family ,,-orkers }\llnil~~ workt'l'i-\ (olass ranges House­ ,----_.A...--, Hired House- ,--_..A. ____ -, House· ,------"------, Hil'pd in acres) holds ~Iales Females workers holds ~lales }\'malps holds ~Iaks Femaks workf'rs

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 II 12

HADAGALLI

All sizes 2,764 4,137 1,815 3,908 830 700 130 730 995 375 90

Less than 1 9 12 3 4 4 4 2 1.0- 2.4 123 130 55 42 69 53 16 25 33 11 6 2.5- 4.9 339 376 181 178 155 122 33 100 120 Gj 13 5.0- 7.4 421 506 230 37ti 173 1:38 35 llti 147 72 13 7.5- 9.9 280 346 180 386 98 83 15 69 U3 :34 11

10.0-12.4 374 528 258 461 113 102 11 103 13U 5R 9 12.5-14.9 150 216 125 204 32 30 2 46 ,-;0 30 :\ 15.0--29.9 744 1,292 515 1,384 HiO 136 14 200 2fli, RG HI 30.0-49.9 229 519 186 505 27 26 1 I,D 79 R 13 50+ 94 211 81 371 \) 6 3 17 2;' G 3 Unspeoified 1 1

HARPAXAH.-\LLI

All sizes 2,681 4,620 2,072 293 763 658 105 822 1,195 393 56

Less than 5 4 5 4 1.0- 2.4 128 128 74 3 80 59 21 30 36 24 2.5- 4.9 326 392 198 20 156 133 23 100 llR 77 5 5.0- 7.4 386 531 238 9 162 143 19 127 183 (ii 4 7.5- 9.9 302 465 202 8 93 74 19 115 Hi9 57 4 10.0-12.4 467 760 336 29 121 108 13 ]63 241 77 8 12.5-14.9 ISO 331 178 22 28 26 2 53 SO 20 6 15.0-29.9 6ii4 1,362 546 95 101 95 6 200 314 G3 23 30.0-49.0 171 460 199 57 12 12 28 4ii (i .~ 50+ 61 186 99 50 5 4 5 R Unspeoified

HOSPET

All sizes 1,456 2,269 1,578 104 327 253 74 490 550 419 11

Less than 1 3 I) 4 1.0- 2.4 219 261 195 3 73 53 20 0:, 99 9] 2.5- 4.9 288 364 266 10 82 59 23 11,. 12R ]02 5.0- 7.4 325 46IJ 351 J8 72 59 13 ]]7 12.'1 lOG .'i 7.5- 9.9 132 213 13S 4 2ii 21 4 47 DO 3:, 3

10.0-12.4 174 271) Hl6 2 36 27 9 53 6G 40 12.5--14.9 .50 91 57 2 7 6 I 14 lG 11 15.0-29.9 200 420 271 28 24 20 4 42 52 :n 30.0-49.9 41 115 69 10 6 6 2 3 50+ 24 flO 31 27 2 2 4 6 Unspecified ] 37

CLASSIFIED BY SIZE OF LAND CULTIVATED AND NUMBER OF IN RURAL AND URBAN AREAS SEPARATELY cOllld.

20% S~1mple) number of persons en~aged in cultiyatioll

_--_._------.. ------_--~------.--- --_ .._------.---, 3~fj P f'r;;;Oll ~ G-I0 P('rSOllS :\[01"P than 10 Pp]'snnR r----. '-- - ... __..A... ______--"--'--, r-'------_ --- ... ..A... __ -_ --.------, r----...-- .. - .. --.. -_.'-. .... - --. -. -- '---,

Falll11~v wor1;;:f'l';;; F;\lllil~T '\T()d~('l'~ F,uni1:T w(11'l;;:('1'8 Rize of land

HOllS". r---..A...--.-.--, Hi]',,(1 IT ()I1:-1('- r-- __ ... .A_._._-, Hil'NI 1fol1."('­ r--.--...A...._-.---, Hired (rIa;;, rages holds 1IaleR Fr'nlft 1(':-: \\'l)l'kefS holds ~lul(>s Ft::'lnal('~ work(_·l's hol(\, ::\fnl('~ 1;"pn1[llps workers in acres)

13 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24

TALUK-RCRAL 804 1,596 791 510 217 507 321 765 183 339 198 2,543 All sIzes

2 4 Lpss than 1 23 42 2;; 20 3 2 3 l() 1.0- 2.4 67 106 (j4 tH 14 2;) 15 {\3 3 2 as :l.fj- 4.9 97 16;; JOO 03 23 36 13 118 12 10 152 ii.O-- 7.4 73 120 87 50 2{\ 37 31 132 14 13 193 7.5-· 9.9

103 195 123 :H 07 42 llG 21 3ii 24 2~O 10.0--12.4 411 SO fiR H 3;"; 2ii 4ii 9 12 JII 113 12.5 ·--14,9 2;;3 565 214 G1 142 W) 211 SO 1:)4 79 I,U()O 1;'.(1-29.1) !l3 223 74 31 121l 78 44 (l2 2,; 403 :10.0-49.9 41 96 15 II 44 22 20 10 40 35 304 50+ Unspecified

TALUK-RURAL

935 2,146 1,071 158 148 549 419 70 13 72 84 9 All sizes

I.P" than 17 20 26 3 1 4 3 1.0- 2.4 6S 134 92 15 2 7 {\ 2 2.5- 4.9 94 J92 144 :~ 3 13 8 ;'.0- 7.4 8~ 200 JOG 4 Ii 22 20 7.5-- 9.9

Iii 373 210 IG 12 38 3{\ 10.0--12.4 87 lSi 114 10 11 3!) 30 6 2 12 12.5-14.9 207 72H 20.) 62 51 H)3 14fl 10 32 3(\ lii.0·--29.9 89 240 H9 32 31l 14:3 110 17 20 14 3 30.0--49.9 24 uG 15 13 23 90 GO 30 IR 22 G 50-:- 1: nspecified

TALrK--RrRAL

554 1,139 826 51 80 297 234 33 5 30 25 9 All sizes

2 4 :1 LPRR than 45 110 6;") 3 I!) I!) 1.0 - 2 4 8(; 1(i0 UN 8 17 13 2 2.5- 4.9 12ii :>~+ l!)~ 10 II :~!) 31 3 5.0- 7.4 [,7 121 D~ 3 12 7 7,;;- 1).9

76 l.i(j 11.-, 26 3') 2 10.0--12.4 27 GO :m 1 !I Ii 12.:; -14. 9 10,; 2:14 ].;1) II 2s no 83 1 4 3 ·15.0-21).9 22 47 :11 S 37 23 3 22 14 30.0-49,9 9 20 .; !) :!8 17 4 8 ';;0 +- Unspecified 138

B-XII-SAMPLE HOUSEHOLDS ENGAGED IN CULTIVATION ONLY FAMILY WORKERS AND HIRED WORKERS

(Based on

Cultivating households aa.,ordnig to Total of Cultivating hou't'ho(ls ,------I PerRon 2 Persons ,------"------, ,--______..A-... ____-, ,--______--"--- ______---,.

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12

KUDLIGI All sizes 8,195 5,190 3,709 583 606 457 149 1,051 1,214 871 17

Less than 2 2 1.0- 2.4 143 134 113 3 66 41 2[) 57 59 54 2.5- 4.9 460 542 401 78 1,,3 III 42 176 185 162 5 5.0- 7.4 573 786 557 40 131 97 34 238 267 207 2 7.5- 9.9 366 538 407 37 GO 44 16 i49 164 132 2

10.0-12.4 562 897 673 85 83 64 19 li8 212 143 12.5-14.9 148 253 176 34 21 18 3 39 49 29 15.0-29.9 706 1,480 1,023 149 67 59 8 166 208 122 2 30.0-49.9 175 392 236 81 20 18 2 42 61 19 4 50+ 60 166 122 76 4 4 5 8 2 Unspecified

MALLAPURAl\f

All sizes 765 1,171 859 52 178 128 50 239 268 202 8

Less than 6 6 6 1 5 5 5 1.0- 2.4 ::l8 36 39 2 13 4 17 14 ]8 2 2.5- 4.9 106 133 10" 3 :l4 22 12 32 34 29 5.0- 7.4 154 201 161 4

SANDUR All sizes 1,768 2,918 1,848 190 395 326 69 578 699 442 15

LpSR than I 8 7 6 4 2 2 2 1.0- 2.4 184 219 130 fi 8:1 61 22 61 71 51 2.5- 4.9 387 5Hl 376 18 108 85 23 156 180 129 3 5.0- 7.4 419 673 406 11 86 76 10 151 182 117 3 7.[;- 9.9 196 328 213 7 37 3:2 59 70 46 2

10.0--12.4 242 458 272 38 31 26 5 76 99 52 12.5-14.9 54 105 62 I 8 8 12 15 8 Ii\, 0---29' .9 210 441 288 68 :W 28 2 46 60 30 2 30.0-49.9 42 96 44 19 7 6 II 15 5 2 50+ 25 71 50 22 3 4 1 Unspecified I CLASSIFIED BY SIZE OF LAND CULTIVATED AND NUMBER OF IN RURAL AND URBAN AREAS SEPARATELY - contd.

20% Sample)

Humber of persolls engaged in cultivation

.~~------~-~---- - _------~------~--, 3-5-Persons (i-IO Persons "'lore than 10 Person.

~_~ ______..A.. ______, ,-_~ ______..A.. ______, ,-___- ___..A.._~ ______, Family work"r. Family work"rs Size of land House­ ,-___..A--_, Hired House­ ~_..A.. __ ) Hire(] House­ ,-____..A.. __ ~ _ _, Hired (claBs ranges holds Males Females workers hol(b ..\["les }<'elllalp8 workers holds Mal"s Females wimkers in acres)

13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 1

TALUK-RURAL 1,269 2,562 1,909 228 243 834 671 190 26 123 109 148 All sizes

Less than 1 20 34 34 2 1.0- 2.4 120 219 176 34 10 2(; 20 19 20 2.5- 4.9 188 369 276 28 16 53 40 10 5.0- 7.4 141 286 216 15 16 44 43 20 7.5-- 9.9

266 507 423 41 33 105 84 34 2 9 4 9 10. -12.4 76 152 117 10 12 34 27 24 12.2-17.9 354 760 fi39 61 111 413 318 54 8 40 36 32 15.0-29.9 78 173 102 23 29 103 90 12 6 34 23 42 30.0-49.9 26 62 26 14 16 53 49 17 9 39 45 45 50+

Unspecified

TALUK-RURAL

306 611 480 28 40 150 120 14 2 14 7 2 All sizes

Less than S 13 17 1.0- 2.4 38 70 57 2 2 7 7 2.5- 4.9 fi3 100 90 5 17 12 3 5.0- 7.4 32 67 51 2 3 14 6 3 8 3 7.5- 9.9

49 94 83 6 4 14 17 10.0-12.4 11 19 20 2 7 6 12.5-14.\) 79 157 129 9 15 52 46 5 15.0-29.9 27 69 28 5 8 35 22 3 6 4 2 30.0-49.9 \) 22 5 3 4 4 50+

lJ llspecified

TALUK-RURAL

648 1,347 923 53 140 528 391 63 7 18 28 59 All sizes

1 3 T."PSR than 35 68 47 2 5 19 10 4 1.0-- 2.4 101 183 155 22 71 69 8 2.2- 4.9 165 350 233 17 (ii> 46 3 5. - 7.4 89 881 12:1 5 10 35 31 3 8 7.5- 9.9

108 229 147 9 25 100 67 3 2 4. 22 10.0--12.4 29 fl~ 40 5 19 14 12.5-14.9 95 204 ]43 Hi 3(i 1+2 ]02 23 7 11 27 15.0-29.9 17 41) 22 4 (; 2(; 13 6 4 3 7 30.0--49.9 8 16 10 5 14 5] 39 16 50+

Unspecified 140

B-XII-SAMPLE HOUSEHOLDS ENGAGED IN CULTIVATION ONLY

FAMILY WORKERS AND HIRED WORKERS

(Based on

Cultivating households flPcol'dinl): to Tntul of f'nltiyal ing llOns,.holr]s r------I PerRons 2 1'('1'80118 ,-______..A.. ______-----, ,----_____-.A.. ______-----, ,--______...A- ___ Size of land F'lmily w(Jrk('rs Family w()rkPfs l<'aJl1ily worke'rs (class ranges House- ,-----"------, HirNl House- ,-______...A-____-----, H OURP· ,-______...A- ____--, Hired in acres) holds )Iales Femaks workers holds :1.Ialcs Females holds )fales Fpmaks workers

2 3 4 5 6 i 8 9 10 11 12

SIRC'GUPPA

All sIzes 2,276 3,444 2,259 1,067 674 542 132 661 797 512 13

Less than !l 13 3 7 '7 2 1.0- 2.4 240 298 209 21 97 71i 22 77 86 66 2 2.i\- 4.9 :,19 3:,\1 277 2;' 127 93 3·1 103 119 H7 ;',0- 7.4 3:li 448 2S\) 1\)3 12-1 99 25 9;' 112 7S 7,,;- 9.9 1H8 2;'3 177 47 62 47 15 60 70 49 10.0-12.4 29-1 42f\ 294- 23;; 83 71 12 8-, 99 74 12_fi-J.i.9 83 13;; 'jf) 22 19 3 28 34 22 15.0-29.0 482 827 522 416 102 S8 14 l-i2 181 08 5 3,). 0--49.0 222 440 296 28 33 27 6 51 70 30 2 50+ 99 221 117 1()2 17 16 18 26 8 2 -e nspecified 141

CLASSIH'~D BY SIZE OJ<' LAND CULTIVATED AND NUMBER OF IN RURAL AND URBAN AREAS SEPARATELY

20% Sampl) nUluber of persons ongagf'J ill cultivation

;)-5 PC1'6UllS 0-1 0 Pel'~oll' "lol'e than 1 0 l't'l'bUllS r------..A.------~ r------..A.------~ r------~..A.------~ }\llllil~- workers Falllily "'ol'kor~ ::;ize uf lam] ,-____ ..A. ___ -~ __ , House· ,-- ---..A. ___ ~ Hired House. Hil'l'li How,e· r----..A.--~ Hirl'd ll'la;:,~ rnllg(~::; holLIs :JI des Female,; ,,-orkers holds :J1ales Felllaies wOl'ke,:s huills )lales Fcma[.-" ,,-urkers in aCl'L'8)

13 14 15 16 17 18 1!J :21 :H

l'ALUE.-RL-gAL

780 1,579 1,186 106 128 454 386 33 33 72 43 915 All sizes

2 () 3 Lcss thilll 66 118 102 18 G l\) 1\J 1 1,0-- 2.-1 77 13-1 1:15 13 12 33 31 12 :! ,5-- ,l.!) 101 toO 156 13 ::; :W 26 5 () 11 4 I,G G.O-- 7.4 ., 56 103 159 :1 7 29 2:! 3 -i 44 7.5- 9.9

103 201 170 4 13 48 :1i; (j \) 3 :!30 lO_0-U.4 29 68 38 4 1,1 12 l:! ,G-- -l-L!) 198 427 2\18 21 30 III 9:> 3 10 20 17 387 15.0-:!9.9 106 228 155 21 32 115 105 5 30.0--i9.G 40 94 50 14 16 57 41 7 8 28 17 79 50+

Unspecified 142

T -

o '/ M

71

o ....QO

'>,

Z :...:: Q;lc..-.~ .... 6 0 ::fl o u """ ";- ~ 148

APPENDIX TO TABLE B-XIII

Majur group~ A Household Industry less than 10% ot the figures of rc~pectiyely division a,re shown In this Appendix.

The following abl>reviations hayc been used:

Less than 1 aere -A 12.5-14.9 acres -G

1.0- 2.4 acres -B 15.0-29.9 ,,-H

2.5- 4.9 " -c 30.0-49.9 " -I

5.0- 7.4 " -U 50+ -J

7.5- V.!l " -E Unspecified -K

10.0-1:!_4 " -~'

BELLARY DISTRICT HURAL

OO(F.l, G·l); 02(C-l, E-l); 03(D-l); 22(C-2, D-l, E-l); 23(B-2.C-13, D-18, E-3; ]<-7, G-2, H-lO, 1-1); 24(B-l. C-:!, D-5, 1£-1, :1"-1, H-~) 25(B-3, CoS, D-ll, E-o, F-12, G-3, H-ll, 1-3, J-I); 27(A-3, B-H, C-2:!, D-17, 1£-5, F-7, G-5, H-17, I-2); 30(E-I); 31(B·HI,l'-2u, D-12, E-9 F-9, G-I, H-S, 1-3); 33(C-2, D-1); 34 and 35(B-li, C-14, D-2L E-IO, ~'-8, G-5, H-ll); 30(B-li, <':-12, D-8, E-S, ~--4, ()-l, 11-4, 1-4); 37(D-1); 38(Hl) 39(B-7, 0-20, D-IO, E-l, F-5, H-4).

URBAN

20(F-l) ; 24(B.l, Col) ; 27(C-l) ; 31(B.l) ; 34 and 35(F-l). 144

B-XIV-SAMPLE HOUSEHOLDS ENGAGED ONLY IN HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY CLASSIFIED BY PRINCIPAL HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY IN ALL AREAS.

'A RT A--HulisellOlds classified by II/(/jo)' !}}'()1Ij1S '/ Pril'Cil'l/I Ihu.o,/t"ld [}ldest)'!) and l1umbc)' of ]itTSlns engllged- contd.

[[""'''.·huld C'llgdgcd ill l-i"U\cllOld Imlllstr," of (lJil-j"j()ll awl 'trjur (;I'U"1) n",.,d uf fj()l[oC- 3·,) (j·ll) )lu)'" than U:U.C. uuly uf L'i.Ll·.) l~rtlall IFdd,:; 1 1\'1"';011 ~ l\'l\;;OIlS PCl',]I)))S l)L'l'!:iUlli!i lU 1\1';::u110

2 4 5 7 8 9

BELLARY DISTRICT

All llivisions T 861 422 260 164 1i

R 613 337 177 81l 10

U 248 85 83 75 [>

Aqricultl!YC, Livestock. Foresl"'I. T jj 30 Z4 11 1,. j'l8hing und lillntill!} . }( to,:! 31 .) a C :_!I) G 0

Major Group 00 Field Produce aUll 1'1alltatiolJ Crul's l' 14 2 4 '7 H, Z C U 3 '7

:Major Group 04 Livestock and Hunting T [j(i 32 20 4 It 4·, 20 17 3 TJ » 4 a

j'Jivision 1 .11 ining and l,Jual'l'yini/ l' 2 It "·1 U 1

;\lajor Grolll' 10 :Mining amI Quarrying T ;) [{ 4 TJ

f'irision 2 &; 3 J1anuJctcturiny l' 7·~1 3:-;1 230 1.:.1 13 H 3[17 31/1 Ljll 85 (j L' :2:J7 tjl) 77 (j(J 4

.)>>' Major Group 23 Textiles-Cotton T ]03 3! .P ~ _.) H ,·3 21 31 21 U ::8 13 II 4

},lajor Group 27 Textile-:l1iscellaneous T 82 31 17 13 It 53 31 11 10 U :lU :W (j 3

Majur Gruup 28 .:lI

APPENDIX TO TABLE B-XIV PART-A

Major groups of Houlehold Industry having les3 than 10% of the figures of the respect,ive divilioll are shown in the Appendix.

The following abbreviations are used :-

1 person =A 6-10 persons = D

2 p3rsons ~= B More than 10 persons ~ E

3 - 5 persons =C Unspecified = }j'

BELLARY DISTRICT TOTAL

02(A-I); 03(A-I); 20(A-25 B-IO C-6); 21(A-2, B-3, C-2); 22(A-3, B-G, C-2); 2i(A-5, B-7, C-lO D-I); 25(A-12 B-S 0-4); 26(D-l); 30(C-1 ])-1); 31(A-45, B-I2, ColO, D-I); 33(A-l, B-3, C-I); 34 & 35(1\-17, B-W, C-17, D-I); 36(A-31, 13-19, CoS, D-2); 3S(A-l); 3:.1(A G1, B-13, C-8)

HUBAL

02(A-l); 03(A-l); 20(A-17, B-3); 21(~\-2); 22(A-I, B-3. C-l); 24(A-5, B-4, C-l); 25(A-12, B-S, C-3); 26(D-l); 31(A-45, B-ll, E-g); 3:J(A-l, 13-2); 34 & 35(A-15, B-ll, C-14, D-I); 36(A-22, B-lO, C-3, D-l); 3S(A-I); 39(1\-40, B-I0, C-6)

URBAN

20(A-8, B-7, C-6); 2I(B-3, C-2); 22(A-2, B-2, C-l); 24(B-3, C-9, D-l); 25(C-I); :;0(0-1, D-l); 31(B-l, C-2); 33(B-I, C-l); 34 Sf; 35 (A-2. B-G, C-3); 36(A-9, B-9, C-5, D-I); 3g(A-ll, B-3, C-2)

13 146

B-XIV- -SAMPLE HOUSEHOLDS ENGAGED ONI,Y IN HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY CLASSIFIED BY PRINCIPAL HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY IN ALL AREAS-contd. (Based on 20% Sample)

PART B--Ilouseholds classified by 1m:nor groups of Pr,/U'ivti [[()'/ls"h()ld Industry

Code No. Household Industry Number of Houscholrl8 Code No, H')llsC'hoi,l [nclustry NumbN of Households of minor group ,----__A,_-_ ------, of minor ~roup ,-- -.-..A..----~ '.S.LC. ( DAsoription) Total Rural Ur!mn LS.I.C. (Dusct'iption) Total Rural Urban

2 4 4 5

BELLARY DISTRICT. BELLARY DISTRICT-rontd. All Industries 861 613 248 200,2 Han(l pOllrl\lin,(~ of riC'l' hy DllPkhiol' ukhal Hi 6 9 005,1 Production of Vegetables 2 2 200.5 Productinn of pulsfs 007.2 Prod uction of wooel, bam boo, cane, reeds, etc, (excluding 203. 3 Proc(,-1~in~ of' cashewnut thatching; grass) l2 12 205 Prodnction hroad, hiAcnit.:.." 026 Production aml gatherina' of ('aleC' ,wcl ottwr h"ke ry other :J<'orest products - not prO(lllct covered above Production of butter, cream, 031 Production of fish by fishing ghee, ehopi''', chh:llla, khow'l in inland waters lind ponds and 011]1'" dairy I rorlncts 2 2 mcluding fish f"rm" and fish hatcheries 207 Oil prcs,ing ghani kolhu or hy snH,n nmahincs 2 2 040.1 Rearing of goat for Milk and anhnal power 17 17 20().2 MlLking of SWHotmeats, laddll, pc,b, barphL 040.2 Reaing of buffalo for milk bat

043.1 Poultry keeping amI prorluc. 235 Cotton cloth w0ltving ,in tion of eggs handlooms 79 64 15

044.1 Ree keeping for rrorluct-ion of 244.1 Making of rope :mrl cor-dage, honey and wax out of hemp 10 1 :

Spinning of wool by Ch;1f:1ka 107. jJ Quarrying of livestock 253 or thakli 14 13 ;; 107,;; Stone and slate quarrying 3 2.55 Weaving of woollen cloth in handioom such as 107,4 Quarrying of Ranri clay, gravel blankets, rugs, pash· etc. n.e.c. ' min:t trlltlnla. gudlua. etc_ 10 21)0,1 Production of Flour by \'ilj"ge ch"kki"s or flOur, 2113 A Wea.ving of silk aurl arti- mill hy grinding wheat, ficial silk i'l power· rnaizo gram. etc. loom 1l,e.C, 147

B-XIV-SAMPLE HOUSEHOLDS ENGAGED ONLY IN HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY CLASSIFIED BY PRINCIPAL HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY IN ALL AREAS

PART B-HousellOlds classified by minor g'oups of Prindpal Household Industry.

Code No. HO\1sehold Industry Number of Housoholds Code No. H ousAhold Industry Number of Households of minor group _---..A.---_, of minor group r------, 1.S.1.C. (Description) 'rotal Rural Urban I.S.1.C. (Description) Total Rural Urban

2 3 4 5 2 3 5

BELLARY DISTRICT-conld. BELLARY DISTRICT-concld

270.2 Making of carpots and 333 :Manufacture of firc works druggets 7 7 and other cxplosives such as pataka, etc. 1 273.1 Making of cap, hat and other head-gear 335.2 Manufacture of Agarbatti 2 1

273.2 Traditional garmonts 74 46 28 33,~. 7 M.~nl1facture of medicines (ayurvedic, unani, etc.) 280 Sawing, planing and mill- ar d pharmaceutical ing of wood 25 19 6 preparation&) 1

282 Manufacture of structural 338 Salt production 1 wooden goods (includ­ ing treated timber) 340.1 Making of bricks 4 2 2 such as beams, posts, doors aad windows 3 2 341.4 Making of cement pro- ducts n.e.c. 283.1 Carpentry works con- cerned with repairs of 342.2 Manuf"'cture of lime 6 3 ""gricultural implement (wood) 82 G2 20 343. I Stone carving 2 2

284.3 Manufacture of wooden 350 Making of earthenware toys such as pottery, etc. as 34 4

28~.3 Making of mats, hand- 360.1 Ro-rolling of M.S. Rods 9 9 fans and umbrellas from palm leaves 52 39 13 367. 1 Making of tin utensils 4 3

288.5 Making of baskets and 367.3 Copper utensil., hroomsticks 7I 44 27 367.4 Bronze works including 302.1 Printing works, printing bronze im",ges, medals of hand bills, invitation and article of alloys . cards, etc. I 368.5 Plating and electro-plating of metal n. e. c. including 302.2 Lithography, engraving, silver-plating, gold-plating etching, block making, E.P.N.S., etc. 9 3 6 type cutting and other work connected with 369.1 Manufacture of agricultural printing industry 1 1 implements such as ploughshare, khurpi 310.2 Currying, tanning and kudal, etc. 36 21 15 finishing of hides and skins preraration of 388 Repair of oyele and rickshaw 1 finished leather 23 23 392 Rep",ir and servlCmg of 311.1 Making of leather boots, watches and clocks 2 2 shoes or chappals (slip- 54 16 ~ers, sandals) 45 42 3 393.2 Goldsmithy 70

13* 148

B-XV-SAMPLE HOUSEHOLDS ENGAGED BOTH IN CULTIVATION AND HOUSEHOLD (Based on

Cultivating households

Total of cultivating households which ,- ~ are engaged in Household Industry Person 2 Persons

,- ~ ,- ,------"------, Size of land Family workers Family workers Family workers (class ranges House- ,-----A- Hired Huuse- ,-__--..-A- __----, House- ,----..A------, Hired in acres) holds Males Females workers holds Males :Females holds Males Females workers

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12

BELLARY

All sizes 1,291 2,450 1,568 495 178 153 25 354 440 263 5 Less thanl 4 8 2 41 1 1 2 1.0- 2.1 103 126 1)0 14 30 25 5 39 43 34 2.5- 4.9 260 401 264 12 58 49 9 85 103 67 5.0- 7.4 258 3V9 268 31 ·10 3G 4 100 117 82 1 7.5- 0.0 150 277 188 52 20 16 4 47 60 34

10.0-12.4 180 347 253 48 15 13 2 36 43 28 12.5-14.9 50 III 56 3 3 3 13 21 4 15.0-29.9 205 528 344 117 8 7 1 32 50 13 I 30.0-49.9 57 197 70 ll3 3 3 1 I I 50+ 14 54 21 64 Unspecified 2 3

BELLARY

All sizes 35 78 31 3 4 4 10 17 3 Less than 1 1.0- 2.4 9 15 8 1 3 5 2.5- 4.9 9 13 4 1 3 3 5 8 2 5.0 - 7.4 5 15 4 2 7.5- V.9 5 17 11 2

10.0 -12.4 4 8 4 12.5-14.9 1 3 15.0-29.0 2 7 2 30.0-49.9 50+ Unspecified

BELLAltY

All sizes 78 156 92 2 10 10 23 29 17 Less than 1 3 1.0- 2.4 7 0 5 2 2 3 4 2 2.5- 4.0 22 34 24 4 4 8 8 8 5.0- 7.4 19 42 22 3 3 2 3 7.5- 9.0 4 II 6 I 2

10.0-12.4 8 18 13 1 1 4 5 3 12.5-14.9 2 3 1 2 3 15.0-29.9 13 31 19 1 3 4 2 30.0-49.9 2 5 2 50+ Unspecified 149

INDUSTRY CLASSIFIED BY SIZE OF LAND IN RURAL AND URBAN AREAS SEPARATELY

20% Sample)

engaged in Household Industry

-~------~- -- -- _-_- - - -_------~.----- .------, " 3-5 Persons 6-10 Persons More than 10 Persons ,-______A_ _ ___A______, ,- ---"------,. ~ r- Family workers Family workers Family workers SizQ of la.nd lIouse- ,------"------, Hired House- ,------"--~____, Hired House· ,-_--A.._~ Hired (class ranges holds Males Females Workers helds Males Fern"l"s workers holds Males Females workers in acres)

13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 1

DISTRICT-RURAL

594 1,270 855 65 139 509 363 111 26 78 62 314 All sizes

1 3 2 2 41 Less than 1 32 54 48 7 2 4 3 6 1.0- 2.4 108 216 160 9 9 33 28 3 2.5- 4.9 110 224 165 9 7 21 15 11 1 1 2 10 5.0- 7.4 74 147 111 4 16 53 35 30 2 1 4 18 7.5- 9.9

108 224 166 14 18 56 49 14 3 11 8 19 10.0-12.4 28 67 32 2 6 20 20 12.5-14.9 104 245 150 12 53 197 167 25 8 29 23 79 15.0-29.9 25 80 18 5 20 90 40 16 8 23 20 92 30.0-49.9 3 8 2 3 8 35 16 6 3 11 3 55 50+

2 3 Unspecified

DISTRICT-URBAN

17 40 15 2 4 17 13 1 All sizes LeBS than 1 5 9 7 l.0- 2.4 1 2 2 2.5- 4.9 3 8 1 1 5 3 5.0- 7.4 2 5 1 3 12 10 7.5- 9.9

4 R 4 10.0-12.4 1 3 12.5-14.9 1 5 15.0-29.9 30.0-49.9 50+ Unspecified

TALUK-RURAL

38 87 50 1 6 23 17 1 1 7 8 All sizes

3 Less than 1 2 3 3 1.0- 2.4 9 19 14 1 3 2 1 2.5- 4.9 12 29 15 2 7 6 5.0- 7.4 2 5 1 1 4 5 7.5- 9.9

2 5 2 1 7 8 10.0-12.4 12.5-14.9 fI 18 13 1 2 9 4 15.0-29.9 2 5 2 30.0-49.9 50+

Unspecified 150

B-XV-SAMPLE HOUSEHOLDS ENGAGED BOTH IN CULTIVATION AND HOUSEHOLD (Based on

Cultivating households Total of cultivating households which ,-- are engaged in Household Industry 1 Person 2 Persons ,..---____...A...-- Size of land Family workers Family workers :Family workers (class ranges House- ,------"-----" Hired House- House- r---~ Hired in acres) holds Malos Females workers holds Males Females holds Males Females workers

2 3 4 5 G 7 8 9 10 11 12

HADAGALLI

All sizes 192 408 189 404 34 33 1 34 50 18 Less than 1 1 2 2 41 1.0 2.4 12 14 5 7 6 6 2 2 2 2.5- 4.9 39 72 31 4 10 10 11 17 5 5.0- 7.4 28 41 23 21 7 7 9 12 6 7.5- 9.9 23 44 25 42 4 4 5 8 2

10.0 12.4 22 37 13 42 4 4 3 4 2 12.5-14.9 8 19 5 2 3 1 15.0-29.9 35 95 53 Sl) 2 1 2 4 30.0-49.9 16 51 20 101 1 1 50+ 8 33 12 57 Unspeoified

HARPANAHALLI

All sizes 158 800 151 83 26 21 5 47 62 30 2

Less than 1 1.0- 2.4 12 16 8 4 2 2 6 8 4 2.5- 4.9 32 47 27 7 4 3 13 19 7 5.0-'-- 7.4 29 39 26 8 6 2 12 17 7 7.5- 9.9 16 34 16 1 1 5 5 5

10.0-12.4 19 34 21 3 3 4 5 2 1 12.5-14.9 9 21 12 2 2 1 1 15.0-29.9 31 74 33 17 3 3 6 7 4 1 30.0-49.9 10 35 8 8 50+ Unspecified

HOSPET

All sizes 35 74 51 1 4 4 10 11 8 1 Less than 1 1.0- 2.4 2 2 1 1 1 1 1 2.5- 4.9 7 11 7 2 2 1 1 1 5.0- 7.4 8 13 10 1 3 3 3 7.5- 9.9 2 4 2

10.0-12.4 4 12 S 12.5-14.9 5 10 9 2 2 1 1 15.0-29.9 6 21 13 2 3 1 30.0-49.9 1 1 1 1 50rl- Unspecified . 15L

INDUSTRY CLASSIFIED BY SIZE OF LAND IN RURAL AND URBAN AREAS SEPARATELY

20% Sample) engaged in Household Industry _------, 3-5 Persons ,,-10 Per,ons More than 10 Persons ,- Family wOTkers Fa,mBy worlrl'T8 l<"mDy wDrker8 Bize ofland House- ,-~ Hired House- ~ Hired House- ,-----"-- Hired (class rangos holel" Malus Fenmles workcr~ holds Males Females workers hokb 'I1alc8 :f1'ema.les \yorker, in acres)

13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 1

TALUK-ltURAL

69 163 68 24 34 113 64 76 21 49 38 304 All sizes

2 2 41 Less thun 1 3 5 2 2 1 1 5 1.0--- 2.4 Ii) 35 14 4 3 to 12 2.5- 4.9 10 18 14 5 3 6 2 10 5.0- 7.4 5 11 9 7 20 to 24 2 4 18 7.5- 9.9

!) 17 7 9 4 8 -1 14 2 4 19 10.0--12.4 6 16 4 12.5-14.9 Hi 43 16 3 10 33 :H 17 5 14 12 69 15.0-29.9 4 14 2 1 4 20 3 8 7 Hi 15 92 30.0-49.9 4 4 18 9 2 3 11 3 55 50+

Unspecified

TAL UK-RURAL

71 167 86 12 13 49 29 9 1 1 1 10 All sizes Less thaI] 1 4 6 4 4 1.0 - 2.4 11 20 15 1 4 2 2.5- 4.9 9 16 17 5.0- 7.4 9 23 9 1 5 2 7.5- 9.9

J:: 26 19 10.0-12.4 5 14 6 1 4 5 12.5-14.9 l5 43 14 3 6 20 14 3 1 1 10 15.0-29.9 6 19 2 2 4 16 6 6 30.0-49.9 50+

Unspecified

TALUK-RURAL

15 35 23 5 17 16 1 7 4 AU sizes

Loss than 1 1.0- 2.4 1 8 6 2.5- 4.9 3 6 4 3 :l 5.0- 7.4 2 4 2 1 7.5- 9.9

4 12 8 10.0-12.4 0) l ~ li 7 12.5-14.9 -, ., ) :! s (i 7 ,1 lii.O-2!l.9 :,0.0-- ,in.\) [10.-t-

Unspecified 152

B-XV-SAMPLE HOUSEHOLDS ENGAGED EOTH IN CULTIVATION AND HOUSEHOLD

Bas,'d on

ell Iti vat ing houspholds

__ v .. __ ~ Total of cultivating households which ,--~--_~---- -_--_ .._---- ~.--. ---- -~--. . -~ -~-~.---.-- arc engaged in Household Industry 1 Pen' on 2 I\TSOllS

~ .----______..A.______, ,----_____J-- ______, ,~ ______..A.______,

Siz~ of tc\n

2 3 4 5 6 7 H 0 10 11 12

KUDLIGI

All sizes 682 1,228 958 39 69 50 19 20~ 239 170 1 Less than 1 1.0- 2.4 48 56 54 3 10 5 5 20 20 19 2.5- 4.\l 123 175 148 5 21 15 (\ 45 48 42 5.0- 7.4 143 208 163 3 16 14 2 ()4 70 58 7.5- 9.0 103 164 135 0 12 8 4 31 38 24

10.0-12.4 113 216 179 3 7 5 2 23 25 21 12.5-14.9 24 51 28 5 10 15.0-29.9 HI3 270 - 203 8 2 2 17 28 6 30.0-49.9 19 70 36 4 50+ 5 16 9 3

Unspecified 1 2 3

l\1:ALLAPURAM All sizes 17 30 21 3 3 3 4 2

Less than 1 1.0- 2.4 2 3 5 2.5- 4.9 3 5 1 2 2 5.0- 7.4 5 !l 5 2 2 2 7.5- 9.9 2 2

10.0-12.4 12.5-14.9 15.0-29.9 4 9 8 30.0-49.9 1 50+

Unspecified

SANDUR All sizes 72 154 58 4 17 17 17 23 11

Lcsllthan 1 2 1 2 1.0 2.4 9 12 5 3 3 5 6 4 2.5 4.9 20 36 l3 7 7 4 5 3 5.0 7.4 16 32 13 4 4 3 3 3 7.5- 9.9 7 13 3 5 2 ::1 1

10.0 12.4 8 18 10 2 2 12.5-14.9 1 5 1 J!'i.0--29.9 5 11 [) 2 2 30.0--49.9 5 25 10 50+

Unspecified 153

INUSTRY CLASSIFIED BY SIZE OF LAND IN RURAL AND URBAN AREAS SEPRATELY--contd.

20% Sample) engaged in Household Industry --.. 3-5 Persons 6-10 Persons More than 10 Persons __,_.A_ , , ----.. r- ~----~ Family workers Family workers Family workers Siae of land House- ,----..A.------, Hired House- ,----..A.----.. Hired House- '---~----.. Hired (olass ranges holds Males Females Workers holds Males Females workers holds Males Females workers in acres)

13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 1

TAI,UK-RURAL

337 666 545 22 69 259 213 16 2 14 11 All sizes Less than 1 17 28 28 1 1 3 2 1 1.0-- 2.4 53 96 88 3 4 16 12 2 2.5- 4.9 62 121 100 3 3 3 5.0- 7.4 53 94 89 3 7 24 18 6 7.5- 9.9

70 141 114 3 13 45 42 10.0-12.4 16 35 21 1 2 5 7 12.5-14.9 52 112 88 3 31 121 103 5 1 7 6 15.0-29.9 II 33 12 2 7 30 19 2 7 5 30.0-49.9 2 4 2 3 3 12 7 50+

1 2 3 Unspecified

TALUK-RURAL 10 20 16 1 3 3 All sizes Less than 1 2 3 5 1.0-- 2.4 3 1 2.5- -i.9 3 7 3 5.0- 7.4 7.5- 9.9

1 2 10.0-12.4 12.5-14.9 3 6 5 3 3 15.0-29.9 30.0-49.9 50+ Unspecified

TALUK-RURAL 31 82 31 4 7 32 16 All sizes Less than 1 1 3 1 1.0-- 2.4 9 24 10 2.5- 4.9 8 21 8 1 4 2 5.0- 7.4 2 7 7.5- 9.9

6 13 7 2 1 3 3 10.0--12.4 ] 5 1 12.5-14.9 4 9 5 2 15.0-29.9 1 5 4 20 10 30.0-49.9 50+ Unspecified 154

B-XV-SAMPLE HOUSEHOLDS ENGAGED BOTH IN CULTIVATION AND HOUSEHOLD

(Based on

Cultivating households Total of oultivating hOllsoholds which are engaged in Household Industry 1 Person 2 Persons

Size of land Family workers Family workers Family workers (class ranges House- ~ Hired House- ~ House- ,------"-----.,. Hired ill aeres) holds Males ]'cmales workers holds Males Females holds Males Females workers

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12

SIRUGUPPA

All sizes 57 100 48 12 15 15 15 22 7 1

Less than 1 1 1.0- 2.·4 . 11 14 7 6 6 2 2 2 2.5- 4.9 14 21 13 1 5 5 3 5 1 5.0- 7.4 10 14 6 7 5 7 2 7.5- 9.9 3 5 3 2 2 2

10.0-12.4 5 11 7 I 2 12.5-14.9 I 2 I 2 15.0-29.9 8 17 10 1 2 30.0-49.9 3 9 2 I I 50+ 5 4

Unspecified 155

INDUSTRY CLASSIFIED BY SIZE OF LAND IN RURAL AND URBAN AREAS SEPARATELY-Gondd.

20% Sample) engaged in Household Industry

3-5 Persons 6-10 Persons More than 10 Persons -..., ,- Size of land Family workers Family workers Family workers (class ranges ,-----.A..__ -, House. ,-~ Hired House­ ,------..A.---..., Hired- House- Hired in acres) holds Males Females workers holds Males Females workers holds Males Females workers·

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

TALUK-RURAL 23 50 36 2 4 13 5 9 All sizes Less than 1 3 6 5 1.0- 2.4 6 11 12 2.5- 4.9 3 6 4 1 1 5.0- 7.4 1 3 7.5-9.9

4 9 7 10.0-12.4 12.5-12.4 5 11 7 1 3 3 14.0-29.9 1 4 I 4 2 30.0-49.9 1 5 4 50+ Unspecified. 156

B-XVI-SAMPLE PRINCIPAL HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY CLASSIFIED BY PERIOD OF WORKING

(Based On

Household Indu3try Total 1 to 3 months 4 to 6 months ,-----__~ ______, ,-----_------A.. -"------'\ Division I>nd Total Family workers Family workers Family workers Code Major Group Rural House· r---"-----". Hired HOUHC- ,...----A---_ __,., Hircd House-,...--~ Hired No. only Urban holds Males Females workers holds Males Females workers holds Males Females workers

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15

BELLARY

All Divisions Total 2,187 3,561 2,128 578 159 222 188 20 321 535 347 85 (a) 1,326 2,528 1,599 498 127 194 168 20 226 424 298 81 (b) 861 1,033 529 80 32 28 20 95 111 49 4

Rural 1,904 3,141 1,921 508 148 204 179 20 294 493 330 82 (a) 1,291 2,450 1,568 495 123 186 164 20 222 417 294 81 (b) 613 691 353 13 25 18 15 72 76 36 1

Urban 283 420 207 70 11 18 9 27 42 17 3 (a) 35 78 :n 3 4 S 4 4 7 4 (b) 248 342 176 67 7 10 5 23 35 13 3

*DIVISION 0 TOTAL 322 726 389 263 1 1 10 26 12 9 AGRICULTURE, LIVE' (a) 250 652 341 257 7 23 11 9 STOCK, FORESTRY, (b) 72 74 48 6 3 3 FISHING AND HUNTING RURAL 301 697 362 259 1 1 10 26 12 9 (a) 249 647 338 257 7 23 11 9 (h) 52 50 24 2 1 3 3 1

URBAN 21 29 27 4 (a) 1 5 3 (h) 20 24 24 4

Major Group 04 Total 301 694 363 263 1 1 1 5 20 7 9 Livestock and (a) 245 643 335 257 5 20 7 9 Hunting (b) 56 51 28 6 1

Rural 292 684 355 259 1 1 I 5 20 7 9 (a) 244 638 332 257 5 20 7 9 (h) 48 46 23 2 1 1 1

Urban 9 10 8 4 (a) 1 5 3 (b)r 8 5 5 4

DIVISION 1 TOTAL 8 18 5 2 1 2 MINING AND (a) 3 8 1 2 QUARRYING (b) 5 10 4 2

RURAL 7 16 4 2 (a) 3 8 1 2 (b) 4 8 3

URBAN 1 2 2 (a) (b) 2 1 2

(a) = With Cultivation (b) = Without Cultivation. 157

AND TOTAL NUMBER OF WORKERS ENGAGED IN HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY IN A.LL AREAS

20% Sample)

Household 7 to 9 months 10 months to 1 year Unspecified Industry ,-_____...A- _____ -,. ,-,____ -A. _____ -. ~------...A-----____...... ----"---...... Family workers Family workers Family workers Total Division and House- ,-__...A- __...... Hired House- ~__A..___--. Hired House- ..---~ Hired Rural Major Group Code holds Males Females Workers holds Males Females workers holds Males Females workers Urban only No.

16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23, 24 25 26 27 3 2

DISTRICT

119 186 121 28 1,470 2,427 1,387 414 118 191 85 31 Total All DiVisions 77 139 99 21 839 1,651 981 367 57 120 53 9 (a) 42 47 22 7 631 776 406 47 61 71 32 22 (b)

106 163 115 21 1,258 2,115 1,227 376 98 166 70 9 Rural 73 126 96 21 816 1,601 961 364 57 120 53 I) (al 33 37 19 442 514 266 12 41 46 17 (b)

13 23 6 7 212 312 160 38 20 25 15 22 Urban 4 13 3 23 50 20 3 (a) 9 10 3 7 189 262 140 35 20 25 15 22 (b)

5' 11 7 6 292 660 354 245 14 28 15 3 TOTAL *DIVISION 0 3 9 5 6 230 594 313 239 10 26 12 3 (a) AGRIOULTURE, LIVli- 2 2 2 62 66 41 6 4 2 3 (b) STOCK, FORESTRY FISHING AND HUNTING 4 6 4 6 272 636 330 241 14 28 15 3 RURAL 2 4 2 6 230 594 313 239 10 26 12 3 (a) 2 2 2 42 42 17 2 4 2 3 (b)

1 5 '3 20 24 24 4 URBAN 1 5 3 (a) 20 24 24 4 (b)

5 11 7 6 276 634 333 245 14 28 15 3 Total l'ilajor Group 04 3 9 5 6 227 588 311 239 10 26 12 3 (a) Livestock and 2 2 2 49 46 22 6 4 2 3 (b) Hunting

4 6 4 6 268 629 328 241 14 28 15 3 Rural 2 4 2 6 227 588 311 239 10 26 12 3 (a) 2 2 2 41 41 17 2 4 2 3 (b)

1 5 3 8 5 5 4 Urban 1 5 3 (a) 8 5 5 4 (b)

6 14 4 2 1 2 1 Total DIVISION 1 1 4 1 2 1 (a) Mining and 5 10 4 2 (b) QUARRYING

5 12 3 1 2 RURAL 1 4 1 2 1 (a) 4 8 3 (b)

2 1 2 URBAN (a) 1 2 1 2 (b) 158

o-XVI-SAMPLE PRINCIPAL HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY CLASSIFIED BY PERIOD OF WORKING

(Based on

Household Industry Total 1 to 3 months 4 to 6 months ,--.___ A- _____--. ,------""-----_-. r------A-----~ Division and Total Family workers Family workers Family workers Code Major Gronp Rural House- ,-----~ Hired House- ,--..A..._~ Hired House ~ Hired No. only Urban holds Males Females workers holds Males lfemales workers holds Males Females workers

2 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15

BELLARY

Major Group 10 Total 8 18 5 2 2 Mining and (a) 3 8 1 2 Quarrying (b) 5 10 4 2

Rural 7 16 4 1 2 (a) 3 8 I 2 (b) 4 8 3

Urban 1 2 2 (a) (b) 2 1 2

*DTVISlON 2 & 3 TOTAL 1,857 2,817 1,734 313 158 221 187 20 310 507 335 76 MANuF AC'I'URINO (a) 1,073 1,868 1,257 241 127 194 168 20 218 399 287 72 (b) 784 949 477 72 31 27 19 92 108 48 4

RURAL 1,596 2,428 1,555 249 147 203 178 20 283 465 318 73 (a) 1,039 1,795 1,229 238 123 186 164 20 214 392 283 72 (b) 557 633 326 11 24 17 14 69 73 35

URBAN 261 389 179 64 11 18 9 27 42 17 3 (a) 34 73 28 3 4 8 4 4 7 4 (b) 227 316 151 61 7 10 5 23 35 13 3

Major Group 20 Total 299 455 336 25 22 32 27 8 13 7 1 Foodstuff's (a) 258 414 314 23 21 31 27 4 7 6 (b) 41 41 22 2 1 4 6 1

Rural 277 427 321 24 21 31 26 5 8 6 (a) 257 413 313 23 20 30 20 4 7 6 (h) 20 14 8 1 1 1 1

Urban 22 28 15 1 1 1 3 :) 1 (a) 1 1 1 1 1 1 (b) 21 27 14 1 3 5 1

Major Group 28 Total 554 837 568 153 78 111 110 17 136 225 162 48 Manufacture of (a) 320 561 406 144 62 98 95 17 99 183 135 48 Wood and Wooden (b) 234 276 162 9 16 13 15 37 42 27 Products Rural 478 710 511 146 73 103 105 17 128 209 158 48 (a) 312 542 404 144 62 98 95 17 97 180 135 48 (b) 166 168 107 2 11 5 10 31 29 23

Urban 76 127 57 7 5 8 5 8 16 4 (aJ 8 19 2 2 3 (b) 68 108 55 7 5 8 5 o 13 4

(a) = With Cultivation (b) = Without Cultivation 159

AND TOTAL NUMBER OF WORKERS ENGAGED IN HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY IN ALL ARBAS- -collcld.

29 % Sa.mple

Household 7 to 9 months 10 months to 1 year Unspecified Industry r-----______A--______, r------~_, r------A------~ r---..A..-_, Family workers Family workers Family workers Total Division and House- ,,------._, Hired House-,----~ Hired House- r----.A.-_, Hired Rural Major Group Code holds Males Females workers holds Males Females workers holds Males Females workers Urban only No.

16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 3 2

DISTRICT-cnndd.

6 14 4 2 2 1 Total Major Group 10 I 4 2 (a) Mining and 5 10 4 2 (b) Quarrying

1) 12 3 1 2 1 Rural 1 4 2 (a) 4 8 3 (b)

2 1 2 Urban (a) 2 I 2 (b)

114 175 114 22 1,172 1,753 1,029 167 103 161 69 28 TOTAL *DIVISION 2 & 3 74 130 94 15 608 1,053 068 128 40 92 40 6 (a) MANUFACTURING 40 45 20 7 564 700 361 39 57 69 29 22 (b)

102 157 111 15 981 1,467 894 135 83 136 54 6 RURAL 71 122 94 15 585 1,003 648 125 46 92 40 6 (a) 31 35 17 390 404 240 10 37 44 14 (b)

12 18 3 7 191 286 135 32 20 25 15 22 URBAN 3 8 23 50 20 3 (a) 9 10 3 7 IG8 236 115 29 20 25 15 22 (b)

3 4 201 401 298 24 5 5 3 Total Major Group 20 230 373 279 23 3 3 2 (a) Foodstuffs 3 4 31 28 19 1 2 2 (b)

248 385 287 24 3 3 2 Rural 230 373 279 23 3 3 2 (a) 18 12 8 1 (b)

3 4 1 13 16 11 2 2 1 Urban (a) 3 4 13 16 11 2 2 (b)

35 58 33 17 285 405 243 70 20 38 20 1 Total Major Group 28 22 43 25 10 126 2IG 139 68 11 21 12 1 (a) ManuflLcture of 13 15 8 7 159 189 104 2 9 17 8 (b) Wood and Wooden Products 32 53 33 10 229 317 201 70 16 28 14 Rural 21 40 25 10 121 203 137 68 11 21 12 1 (a) 11 13 8 108 114 64 2 5 7 2 (b)

3 5 7 50 SS 42 4 10 6 Urban 3 5 13 2 (a) 2 2 7 51 7.5 40 4 10 (b)

161

APPENDIX TO TABLE B-XVI

Major groups of Household Industry having less than 10% of the figures cf the respeotive division are given in the AppendIx.

The following abbreyiations haye been used :-

Class range of period of working Abbreviation With cultivation

A means 1 to 3 months

llmeans 4 to 0 months

C means 7 to 9 months

10 months to 1 year Dmeans " X moans Unspecified months

Abbreviation Without cultivation Class range of period of working

E means 1 to 3 months

If moans 4 to 6 months

G means 7 to II months

H mcans lO month!> to I year

Y means .. Unspecified Months

BELLARY DISTRICT

TOTAL

OO(D-2, F-2, H·l2) ; 02(B-2, F-l) ; 03(D·l, H-l) ; 2l(F.2, G-l, H-2, Y-2) ; 22(B-l, Col, D-I, X-I, E-I, F-l, G-I, H-7) ; 23(A-l, B-l4, 0-14 D-3l, X-4, E-2, F-6, G-6,H-80, Y-9) ; 24(A-l, B-2, D-ll, E-I, F-I, G-I, H-I9, Y-l) ; 25(A-6, B-19, C-7, D-24, X-2, F-2, G-I, H-17, Y-4); 26(H-l} 27(A-4, B-16, ColO, D-50, X-8, F-4, H-67, Y-ll) ; 30(A-l, H-2) ; 3l(A-7, B-12,C-7, D-46, X-7,E-4, F-15, G-4,H-4l, Y-4) ; 33(A-l, D-2, F-2, H-3); 34 & 35(A-9, B-30, C-5, D-29, X-3, E-2, F-8, G-5, H-32, Y-4) ; 36(A-6, B-16, C-3, D-25, X-3, E-l, F-7, G-3, H-44, Y-5) ; 37(A-l) ; 38(B-l, H-l) 39(A-7, B-4, C-5, D-33, X-4, E-3, F-3, G-2, H-58, Y-6).

HURAL

00(D-2, F-2) ; 02(B-2, F-l) ; 03(D-l, H-I) ; 21(G-l, Y-l); 22(B-I, Col, D-l, X-I, H-5); 23(B-I3, C-13, D-26, X-4, E-2, F-5, G-5, H-61, Y-2); 24(A-l, B-2, D-9, E-l, .1<'-1, G-l, H-6, Y-l) ; 25(A-6, B-19, C-7, D-24, X-2, F-2, G-l, H-17, X-3) ; 26(H-I); 27(A-4, B-16, C-lO, D-49, X-8, F-2, H-42, Y-9); 30(A·I) ; 3l(A-7, B·12, C·7, D.45, X-7, E.4, :F-14, G.4, H.39, Y.4) ; 33(A·l, D-2, F-l, H-2) ; 34 & 35(A-9, B·30, C-5, D-28, X-3, E-2, F-5, G-4, H-27, Y-3); 36(A-6, B-15, 0-3, D-20, X-3, F-6, G-2, H-24, Y-4); 37(A-l); 38(B-l, H-l) ; 39(A-5, B-4, 0-4, D-30, X-4, E-3, F-l, G-2, H-45, Y-5).

UBBAN

OO(H-12); 2l(F-2, H-2, Y-l) ; 22(E-l, ]'-1, G-l, H-2); 23(A-l, B-1, Col, D-5, ]'-1, G-l, H.19, Y-7) ; 24(D-2, H-13) ; 25(Y-l); 27(D-l, F-2, H-25, Y-2) ; 30(H-2) ; 3I(D-l, F-l, H-2) ; 33(F-l, H-I) ; 34 & 35(D-l, F-3, G-l, H-5, Y-l) ; 36(B-l, D-5, E-l, ]'-1, G-l, H-20, Y-l) ; 39lA-2, C-1 D-3, F-2, H-13, Y-l).

14 BELLARY 162

B-XVU-BAl'tIPLE HOUSEHOLDS CLASSIFIED BY (i) NUMBER OF MALE AND FEMALE MEMBERS INDUSTRY (b) IN HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY ONLY AND (c) IN

(Based on

Size of Tobl r------No.of Tobl sample Sin,le member h .. u.ehold 2-3 member. ,--_____ ,..A__ ___ -. ,-- _ ___ J... __ __ -. Total Sample houaehold population ,--____...A-.. ____ -. Raral houle- Houae- Houle- U:rb .. }told. Penona lobi". JI'emaleo hold. lobi'" F"males hold. Malu ¥cllilllee

1 ! 3 4c 6 , 7 Ii 0 10 11

.ELLARY

T,tal 35,006 179,921 90,895 89,0:15 1,865 1,415 1,4" 8,3&' 10,801 10,651

All RUlal 17,141 140,180 70,551) 69,111 2,155 1,851 1,111t 1,458 1,157 1,2i1

(i) Houleh.lds engIL'M neither in eulti- 'ration nor hOUlehold industry 7,M6 28,123 13,718 U,(OI 1,(73 6(( 129 2,48' !,lii4 S,HI'

(ii) Houteholds ellge.ged in houaehold indult!y (mly 61S 2,7'7 1,376 1,371 51 30 21 1\}! 23. 2Si

(iii) Houeeholdl en,alled in eultintioll • 111,17t 109,310 55,466 53,8oU 731 382 34.9 3,7'0 4,935 t,l4.5

Size of holding !!fOUP

Lus than 1 .. ere 51 237 124 113 5 4 14 Ii 17

1. 0-- 2.4 .. er.. 1,381 5,99!; 2,935 3,063 114 49 65 419 501 817

2,828 12,789 6,350 6,439 206 113 113 i23 1,033 1.6- '.0 " 1,081 1,138 11,929 8,097 7,83% 17% 103 69 799 1,017 11.0-- 7.t " 1,0U 1,lItl 10,159 5,099 5,060 67 27 40 7.6- ILO " 431 M9 548

1,74.6 16,3S! 7,770 7,511% 77 f2 35 10.0-11.' " 4117 6117 628

il>l 5,069 2,605 ~,464 19 14 Ii 125 17~ lI.6-J4,.' " 14'

4,079 l!G,8~3 13,~5ti U,027 52 17 15 i25 747 li.o-lt.O " 684 1,171 10,725 5,491 5,214 12 I 4 lOS 147 30.0--411.' " 14:! liO+ ~U 8,166 3,126 3,04~ 7 Ii 2 37 84 43

[email protected] .. i 23 12 11 2 3

.All Uriall '1,666 39,741 2e,UI 1',405 &18 i!it:l ::li1 1,904- 1,461 :!,371 163

BY SIZE OF HOUSEHOLDS AND (ii) ENGAGEMENT (a) NEITHER IN CULTIVATION NOR IN CULTIVATION SUB-CLASSIFIED BY SIZE OF LAND CULTIVATED.

20% Sample)

Sample houeeholdl ------,. 4~ Members 7-9 Members 10 MemberR ",nd o,er ,--___.A..-----, ,.--____--A.. ____ --, r------"------,. Tot&l House· Houls· H OlifU)· Rur&l hold. Ma.lel! Fem&lel hold. lhl.. Fernal"" hold. Ma.lel Females Urban

12 13 a 15 1& 17 11 1~ 20 I

DISTRICT

14,23Q 35,460 84,871 6,5109 16,657 26,033 1,78' 16,755 16,017 TetaJ

11,227 27,880 117,555 5,311 to,8oo 20,1l76 t,O~1 12,71& 1I,atO All Rural

(i) Hou~holde eng&ged neither in cult iva· 2,688 6,342 6,579 750 2,788 2,907 161 ~60 1092 1-ion nor houlehold indultry

253 Ina 1114. ~8 38S 3119 HI 112 109 (ii) Houlehold. engaged in household indultry only

i,286 %0,875 20,M2 (,(114 17,1119 17,000 1,913 11,644. 11,3W (iii) Househo1dl engaged in (lultiT&tion.

fUze of holding gro.p

21 52 47 S 31 27 3 19 21 Leu thAn 1 acre

626 1,(94 1,546 197 769 755 26 132 142 1.0-- 2.4. &orel

1,25lt 3,040 3,085 (74 1,8UO 1,7118 117 114, 362 1l.5- ~.9

1,532 3,855 3,754. 604 2,3&11 2,2(17 131 763 721 5.0- 7.4.

2,285 2,270 427 i,634. I,M9 ~ 7.5- 11.11 920 584 513 "

3,267 3,172 702 2,731 1,1174 1815 1,0(lS 1,061 10.0-11.4- 1,285 "

1,027 gll% 2~0 1107 813 ~7 478 505 12.5-14.g 401 " I,M4 4,245 4,0:n 1,212 4,866 (,605 64.11 3,961 3,7011 15.0---211.9 "

430 1,151 1,034 437 1,782 1,6711 384 2,403 ~,376 30.0-411.11 " 1M 450 3~7 183 750 713 288 1,867 1,885 50+

3 9 8 Unspecified

3,01a 7,630 7,318 1,497 5,867 5,757 640 4,030 3,707 All UrlJan

14* 164 r I I I I I ~~~g~~~~~~ "" ..... ,...

.::: g~g}aB~~~~~ L~ L~~Ot-1""""i<:--.JOOO~ ,....," ~" ~... ~i ~"' ,_," t-"' c-i ~

1:.C~r:.t:l.QC'-11""""i~'fJ~el""'" ,....,"'l'f'~"JJl.CL~C"l~t-C'i";l ~ r- OJ ~ c;;;_~ ~r.'_'... t- ""

~~~~~~~~?Eif1""""i ,.....,~...::I"ML~t:'I"'1l..~M.....

.S ~~t! ~~,..... l- .....0)

-.. ~ 165

C-II-AGE AND MARITAL STATUS Marital StatuI __ ..A--_____, ______, __ __,.

Divorced Unspecified Total Total Population ~ever ~larried )Iarried Widowed or Separated status Age- Rural ,----.A.~ __~ ,-__ ..A--_-.,. ,----"-----.,. ,----...A..-_-.,. r--...A..---..,. r----"-----,. group Urban Persons ~Iales Females ~Iale8 Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15

BELLARY DISTRICT

All Ages T ':)17,231 466,923 41,8,338 264,859 194,015 181,663 190,039 18,472 60,936 £97 2,056 932 1,292 R 7)3,72t 359,255 31,9,469 202,016 151,299 140,069 147,491 15,492 47,972 886 1,573 792 1,134 U 205,537 107,668 98,869 62,843 42,716 41,594 42,548 2,980 1 2,964 111 483 140 158

0-9 T 269,972 135,843 134,129 135,843 134,129 R 211,727 105,707 106,020 105,707 106,020 U 58,24,; 30,13t) 28,109 30,136 28,109

10--14 T 104,102 54,315 49,787 53,679 44,625 333 4,823 16 75 13 287 251 R 81,939 41,739 40,200 41,172 35,600 281 4,280 15 67 12 271 241 U 22,163 12,576 9,587 12,507 9,025 52 543 1 8 1 16 10

15--19 T 71,479 35,971 35,508 33,623 9,686 2,151 25,301 30 256 8 128 159 137 R 52,520 26,820 25,700 24,860 5,854 1,783 19,437 24 213 8 83 145 113 U 18,95\) 9,151 !l,808 8,763 3,832 368 5,864 6 43 45 14 24

20-24 T 80,408 37,713 42,695 23,574 1,779 13,783 39,617 182 856 47 276 127 167 R 60,051 28,022 32,029 16,736 945 10,990 30,051 152 689 34 202 llO 142 U 20,357 9,691 10,666 6,838 !l34 2,793 9,566 30 167 13 74 17 25

21i-29 T 77,775 38,788 38,987 9,558 864 28,527 35,860 534 1,761 94 352 75 150 R 59,693 29,477 30,216 6,923 616 21,971 27,698 443 1,509 86 272 54 121 U 18,082 9,311 8,771 2,635 248 6,556 8,162 91 252 8 80 21 29

30-34 T 05,381 33,457 31,924 3,088 616 29,304 27,460 806 3,324 143 385 56 139 R 50,348 25,384 24,904 2,268 456 22,294 21,307 053 2,777 126 312 43 112 u 15,033 8,073 6,960 820 160 7,070 6,153 153 547 17 73 13 27

35-39 T 53,379 29,160 24,219 1,561 470 26,407 19,198 1,006 4,189 127 274 59 88 R 41,494 22,333 19,161 1,197 344 20,163 14,960 814 3,541 112 227 47 83 U 11,885 0,827 ;;,058 364 126 6,244 4,232 192 648 15 47 12 5

40-44 T 48,625 20,303 22,322 1,185 509 23,155 14,883 1,752 6,597 166 245 45 88 R 37,727 20,224 17,503 921 373 17,652 11,434 1,472 5,415 146 198 33 83 U 10,898 6,079 4,819 264 136 5,503 3,449 280 1,182 20 47 12 5

45-49 T 36,402 20,553 15,849 806 358 17,694 8,209 1,903 7,088 112 122 38 72 R 28,754 16,204 12,550 628 292 13,821 6,966 1,627 5,131 100 93 28 68 U 7,64S 4,349 3,299 178 66 3,873 1,243 276 1,957 12 29 10 4

50-54 T 36,062 18,463 17,599 715 311 14,952 7,283 2,652 9,789 122 129 22 87 R 28,299 14,454 13,845 575 253 11,520 5,628 2,229 7,799 114 89 16 76 U 7,763 4,009 3,754 140 58 3,432 1,655 423 1,990 8 40 6 11

55-59 T 18.839 10,234 8,605 316 131 7,962 2,899 1,887 5,514 54 32 15 2{; R 14,723 8,210 6,513 264 102 6,275 2,215 1,612 4,148 48 22 11 26 U 4,116 2,024 2,092 52 29 1,687 684 275 1,366 6 10 4 3

60-64 T 24,602 12,084 12,518 429 lS9 8,561 2,683 3,001 9,556 70 55 23 35 R 19,204 9,534 9,670 359 143 6,565 2,065 2,530 7,3!l4 63 39 17 29 U 5,398 2,550 2,848 70 46 1,99B 618 471 2,162 7 16 6 6

05-69 T 9,787 5,106 4,681 134 82 3,478 781l 1,461 3,779 2.'; 21 8 II R 7,818 4,093 3,725 116 67 2,708 621 1,242 3,018 23 12 4 7 U 1,969 1,013 956 18 15 770 167 219 761 2 9 4 4 166

C-II-AGE AND MARITAL STATUS

Marital Status ,---~~~------"------~ Di,-orced Unspecified Total Total Population N ever Married Married Widowed or Separated status Age- Rural ,,--___ ~_-_-.., '----"---0 ,.-_ _,A__-.., ,-----"----.., ,-- --"---- -.., ,--..A----.., group Urban Persons Males Females Males Females ?\Jales Females )falcs Females )1ale8 Females Males Females

2 3 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 16

BELLARY DISTRICT-amld_

70+ T 17,789 8,635 9,154 201 143 5,171 862 3,225 8,098 28 23 10 28 R 13,80{} 6,780 7,026 159 117 3,928 656 2,M2 6,219 2.~ II 6 23 U 3,983 1,855 2,128 42 26 1,243 20(\ 563 1,879 3 12 • 6 Age not T 659 298 361 147 123 125 173 17 54 8 10 stated R ~21 274 347 131 117 118 167 17 52 7 10 U 38 24 14 16 6 7 6 2

Bellary Taluk

All Agi. R 117,155 58,994 58,HI1 32,297 24,024 24,189 26,380 2,3911 7,235 12 302 103 220

0- 9 34,127 17,123 17,004 17,123 17,004 10-14 13,162 6,713 6,449 6,635 5,562 42 853 3 4, 6 33 24 15-19 8,514 4,311 4,203 4,009 974 267 3,166 4 20 1 17 30 26 20-24 9,755 4,632 5,123 2,469 148 2,123 4,845 16 68 31 24 31 27 25-2~ 9,787 4,738 5,049 1,047 82 3,624 4,739 63 150 51 • 30-34 8,549 4,192 4,357 342 50 3,746 3,893 100 340 3 47 27 35-39 6,630 3,553 3,077 124 35 3,291 2,562 132 416 2 51 4 13 4,0-44 6,447 3,290 3,157 88 43 2,995 2,305 201 743 1 46 I) 20 4,5-49 4,8{}7 2,699 2,168 106 31 2,346 1,417 246 681 1 24 15 60-64 4,,979 2,430 2,549 85 27 2,021 1,261 321 1,222 2 16 1 23 55-59 2,662 1,441 1,221 46 7 1,102 538 292 663 5 3 60-64 3,485 1,712 1,773 124 16 1,225 482 362 1,266 6 8 65-69 1,535 849 686 45 12 584 157 220 517 70 + 2,479 1,223 1,256 24 4, 771 120 427 1,129 1 2 Age not sbted 177 88 89 30 29 52 42 6 16 1

Hadagalll Taluk

110,334 55,842 54,492 31,884 24,005 20,982 22,153 2,716 8,045 162 187 98 10!

0- 9 33,363 16,787 16,576 16,787 16,576 10-14 12,965 6,578 6,387 6,518 5,740 39 617 10 20 19 15-19 8,589 4,346 4,243 4,024 873 309 3,298 8 39 12 I) 21 20-24 9,583 4,494 5,089 2,562 166 1,879 4,725 36 159 9 27 8 12 25-29 8,845 4,430 4;415 952 99 3,409 3,992 54 287 10 33 I) 4

30-34 7,656 3,939 3,717 335 118 3,475 3,039 108 504 16 47 5 9 35-39 6,302 3,324 2,978 197 96 2,932 2,222 148 632 23 18 24 10 40-44 5,737 2,958 2,779 163 92 2,481 1,711 268 946 41 22 5 R 45-49 4,362 2,396 1,966 116 52 1,949 1,015 309 888 11 7 11 4 50-54 4,247 2,165 2,082 91 60 1,706 752 346 -1,254 21 11 5 55-59 2,300 1,240 1,060 37 22 920 310 270 724 7 2 60-64 2,954 1,488 1,466 :n 37 898 275 53ii 1,149 20 65-69 1,176 614 562 11 19 393 76 209 465 70 + 2,141 1,039 1,102 36 29 575 so 423 980 2 Age not st&tad 114 44 70 24 26 17 35 1 8 167

C-II AGE AND MARITAL STATUS

Marital Staiu• ..A------.. DivoJ'coo Unspecified Total Total Population Never Manied Married Widowed OJ' lep&J'ated .tatus Age­ Rura.l ,.- ...A. ___~ ,.-_ _A.._~ ,--.A.---.. ,---.A.---.. ,--_-"-----.. ...----"-----., group Urban Persons Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Female. M.J... Fem&I .. H&les Fem &1Il

2 , 6 7 8 10 11 It 11 14. II

Harapanahalli Talut

All Ares R 110,942 58,477 54,465 8S,818 25,179 20,690 21,605 2,819 7,848 118 11& 811 222

0~9 34,919 17,511 17,408 Ii ,511 17,408 10-14 13,534 6,883 6,651 6,863 6,120 15 503 6 1 4- 21 15-19 8,700 4,392 4,308 4,199 1,140 186 3,123 2 36 4- /} 6 20--24 8,951 4,218 4,733 2,787 119 1,407 4,475 12 94 6 13 6 32 25-29 8,964 4,430 4,534 1,087 65 3,234 4,167 88 264 15 25 6 23

30-34 7,515 3,853 3,662 337 61 3,399 3,081 95 479 17 16 (> 25 35-39 6,188 3,417 2,77l 186 53 3,091 2,064 126 609 11 23 3 22 40-44 11,484 2,925 2,559 118 45 2,565 1,668 222 810 18 17 2 19 45-49 4,239 2,361 1,8S8 59 31 2,044 989 230 836 16 6 2 2(5 150-154 4,169 2,147 2,022 53 52 1,753 790 320 1,155 19 a 2 19

155-159 2,093 1,174 919 33 19 919 279 218 4, 2 6 60-64 2,800 1,443 1,31)7 41 27 1,024- 276 373 2 1 12 65-69 1,178 630 548 11 7 438 81 177 "3 1 3 6 • 70+ 2,126 1,067 1,059 12 14 601 90 452 2 1 Age not stated 82 36 46 16 l~ 14. 10 i 1 2 ...

HOIpet Talut

All Ares R 82,105 32,008 30,099 17,141 12,804 13,195 18,1~1! 18,842 1,111 110 ITt 1M 1M

0- 9 18,161 9,096 9,065 9,(l96 9,065 10-14 6,910 3,538 3,372 3,429 2,866 47 444 2 8 1 flO l}3 15-19 4,441 2,220 2,221 1,962 493 227 1,681 3 19 5 10 23 18 20-24 5,424 2,560 2,864 1,359 103 1,166 2,672 13 4,8 5 27 17 a 25-29 5,721 2,821 2,900 628 117 2,109 2,627 47 121 25 24 Bl II

30-34 4,897 2,553 2,344 229 26 2,224 2,087 119 178 27 40 14 II 35-39 3,694 2,117 1,577 138 26 1,874 1,257 S3 260 21 25 1 g 40-44 3,485 1,952 1,533 99 38 1,699 1,046 123 418 24 23 7 8 45-49 2,492 1,504 988 56 ]8 1,258 581 169 377 14 ~ 7 3 50--54 2,517 1,388 1,129 57 13 1,076 458 240 636 11 II 4 II

55-59 1,146 662 484 22 7 506 167 130 305 1& 1 60-64 1,577 798 779 25 5 549 189 210 577 10 4 65-69 534 273 261 7 3 168 4\) 97 208 1 1 70+ 1,013 484 529 14 8 278 53 186 ~()1 5 1 Age not stated 113 40 53 20 10 a 31 l 2 • :J 168

C-II-AGE AND MARITAL STATUS

Marital StatUI

DiYorced Unspecified Total Total Population Neyer Married Married ·Widowed or Separated status Age- Rural ,.------"----~ ,-__A___ -, ,-----"-_----,., ~-----... r-_---A._---, ,--__'______' group Urban Persons Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Female

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15

Kudligl Taiuk

All M;es R 124,478 63,370 61,108 36,81? 27,111 23,564 24,552 2,822 8,904 162 312 12 229

0-9 37,490 18,431 19,059 18,431 19,059 10--14 14,180 7,224 6,956 7,207 6,453 17 460 18 24 15-19 9,635 5,078 4,f57 4,935 968 142 3,fi23 25 14 27 20-24 10,594 5,044. 5,550 3,352 144 1,666 5,188 22 141 2 45 2 32 25-29 10,644 5,361 5,283 1,559 103 3,731 4,737 64 337 7 68 38

30-34 8,380 4.205 4,175 471 85 3,602 3,418 113 579 15 68 4 25 35-39 7,112 3,781 3,331 227 50 3,446 2,490 90 733 17 36 22 40-44 6,644 3,655 2,989 192 69 3,184 1,787 253 1,079 25 32 22 45-49 5,018 2,831 2,187 121 48 2,412 1,0\\1'; 2740 1,017 23 13 1 14 50-54 4,807 2,462 2,345 113 39 1,923 887 406 1,394 20 16 9

55-59 2,581 1,521 1,060 57 15 1,105 396 341 643 18 2 60-64 3,287 1,683 1,604 62 21 1,140 325 473 1,246 7 7 '"5 65-69 1,340 657 683 18 6 411 112 212 554 16 9 2 70+ 2,695 1,401 1,294 39 36 778 121 571 1,131 11 1 2 5' Age not stated 71 36 35 26 15 7 13 3 7

Mallapuram Taiuk

Ages R 28,559 14,210 14,349 8,140 6,219 5,441 5,963 594 2,085 24 48 11 89

o~ 9 8,876 4,470 4,406 4,470 4,406 10-14 3,198 1,600 1,598 1,563 1,336 31 255 6 2 5 15-19 1,853 920 933 824 209 95 714 7 3 20-24 2,391 1,076 1,315 677 59 393 1,208 6 34 7 7 25-29 2,465 1,171 1,294 262 48 888 1,169 17 60 2 9 2 8

30-34 2,038 1,014 1,024 9G 35 892 850 20 123 6 11 5 35-39 1,716 899 817 Gl 25 807 621 27 163 1 5 3 3 40-44 1,494 784 710 46 24 672 434 61 244 3 6 2 45-49 1,154 613 541 42 21 507 284 60 233 .; 2 50-54 1,056 529 527 23 21 406 211 94 291 4 2 3

55-59 540 262 278 44 10 192 75 24 192 2 1 60~64 841 401 440 14 II 280 85 102 341 5 3 65-69 359 195 164 8 7 124 27 63 130 70+ 577 27/) 302 10 7 152 30 113 265 Age not stateu 1 1 1 169

C-II AGE AND MARITAL STATUE

:lIftrital 8tatus ,-- ____ ..A-____,- ______---., Divorced or Unspecified Total Population Never :llarrie

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15

Sandur Taluk

All Ages R 67,595 34,522 33,073 19,290 14,318 13,487 14,038 1,430 4,403 70 166 245 148

0- 9 19,990 9,907 10,089 9,907 10,089 10-14 8,018 4,144 3,874 3,991 3,411 34 359 11 119 92 15-19 5,137 2,660 2,477 2,415 561 181 1,845 2 41 14 62 16 20-24 5,798 2,633 3,165 1,581 73 997 2,991 14 70 5 18 36 13 25-29 5,790 2,884 2,906 677 32 2,145 2,685 48 153 4 26 10 10

30-34 4,713 2,406 2,307 255 25 2,074 1,993 60 255 10 29 7 5 35-39 4,146 2,320 1,826 131 17 2,078 1,449 95 332 14 26 2 2 40-44 3,568 1,967 1,601 92 17 1,713 1,076 149 490 9 17 4 1 45-49 2,874 1,661 1,213 78 49 1,479 669 138 482 8 10 3 50-54 2,657 1,374 1,283 94 17 1,045 512 226 737 7 13 2 4

55-59 1,310 752 558 26 6 580 165 144 383 1 4 60-64 1,714 849 865 23 7 613 164 202 688 10 6 65-69 721 373 348 5 9 248 58 117 279 II 1 70+ 1,136 587 549 10 2 342 64 235 481 1 Age not stated 17 5 12 5 3 8

Siruguppa Taluk

All Ages R 87,556 43,834 43,722 23,141 17,639 18,521 19,458 1,852 6,339 190 268 130 18

0- 9 24,795 12,382 12,413 12,382 12,413 10 14 9,981 5,068 4,913 4,969 4,135 62 766 2 8 1 35 3 15-19 5,651 2,893 2,758 2,492 621 376 2,102 4 26 9 20 20-24 7,553 3,363 4,190 1,903 133 1,403 3,947 33 75 7 34 17 25-29 7,476 3,641 3,835 720 70 2,821 3,582 62 147 23 36 15

30-34 6,597 3,219 3,378 200 1)6 2,882 2,946 98 319 32 54 7 3 35-39 5,705 2,921 2,784 132 42 2,644 2,301 113 396 23 43 9 2 40--44 4,851 2,093 2,158 123 45 2,342 1,390 195 685 2.') 35 8 3 45-49 3,763 2,147 1,616 1)0 42 1,866 933 201 617 26 23 4 1 50-54 3,867 1,959 1,908 59 24 1,590 757 276 1,110 30 15 4 2

55-59 2,091 1,158 933 37 8 913 293 193 624 13 6 2 2 60-64 2,548 1,162 1,386 39 19 838 269 273 1,087 7 10 5 1 65-69 975 502 473 11 4 342 61 147 408 1 1 70+ 1,637 702 935 14 17 429 92 255 824 2 2 2 Age not stated 66 24 42 10 10 13 19 13 170

C-III PART -A AGE, SEX AND EDUCATION IN ALL AREAS.

Edueational1evel• r- .A. -, Litera.te (without Prirnn.ry or Junior Matriculation TotAl Population Illiterate .. ducation"" Ilevell Basic and above

--A.____ ;-~ ____A____---~ ,------~ ," - -...A--_~ r---..A.---, r---.A.--~ Age-grail!, Persona }[.. Ie$ Fornal ... llo.lc. Female! .!Ifa.l"g Females Male• Females Mal". Female.

2 3 4 f; (; 7 8 ~ 10 11 1:l

BELLARY DISTRICT

All Ares 115,261 466,923 448,338 316,758 407,115 118,494 2~,S62 20,796 10,Oi2 10,17i 1,179

0- 4 129,925 64,961 64,964 64,964 64,964 5- 9 140,047 70,S82 69,165 ;)5,009 62,286 13,213 .'i,768 :l,660 1,111 10-14 10-1,102 54,315 49,787 30,931 42,055 18,302 6,001 5,OM 1,721 26 8 15-19 71,479 35,971 35,508 20,81S 28,OS2 10,392 +,4M S,154 2,63t> 1,607 n6 20-24 80,408 37,713 42,695 20,SS6 3o,ll6 12,017 4,155 2,200 2,0:M :l,IHO 400

25-29 77,775 38,788 38,987 22,486 35,046 12,502 2,979 1,747 7M 2,0.'13 196 30-34 65,381 33,457 31,924 19,231 29,310 11,406 1,988 1,02 524 1,.08 102 35- 44 102,004 55,463 46,541 33,277 43,266 18,345 2,496 2,302 6~ 1,539 53 45-59 91,303 49,250 42,053 31,202 39,975 15,241 1,551 1,608 47t> 1,199 151 60+ 52,178 :l5,825 26,353 17,790 25,673 6,971 543 M~ 124 41ll U

!\ge not Itated M9 298 S61 lc}7 142 101 17 I 2Q 171

.....00

~~~o::ot­ OOr:o ...... OOlO "":,O')~O~ ,...; """"...

gs~8;;~ "" qooC1°O~

~ ... ~~~~ ~~~~~ eo lC~"""'lO c.o..,~~l""""!tq -

.....o 172

C-III PART.C-;-AGE, SEX AND EDUCATION IN RURAL AREAS m'ny

Educationalleyels Literate without ,------A-______~ Eduoational Primary or )latriculation Total Population Illiterate Leyels) Junior Basie and abo\'o ,------'------, ,--_-A-______, r-----..A---____, ,---.-A------., ,----A------.., Persons )Iales Females }lales Females }["les Females Males Females )Iales Females

2 3 4 (j 7 8 9 10 11 12

BELLARY DISTRICT

All Ages 708,724 359,255 349,469 258,358 330,050 91,011 17,321 6,969 1,970 2,917 128

0- 4 101,269 50,529 [\0,74,0 nO,529 50,74,0 ,').- 9 110,458 .55,178 55,280 45,28G 51,2f)\) 8,1)94 3,554 1,198 457 10--14 81,939 41,739 40,200 26,194 35,627 13,736 4,0,32 1,795 519 14 2 15-19 52,520 26,820 25,700 17,312 22,939 8,259 2,476 927 252 322 33 20--24 60,051 28,022 32,029 17,081 29,576 9,473 2,211 G34 191 834 .')1

2i,-2!l 59,693 29,47i 30,216 18,370 28,329 \),81)3 1,6s0 5G3 IS9 Ill'll 185 30- 34 50,34S 25,384 24,91l4 15,596 23,70;5 8,!l51 1,120 448 124 389 16 3.~--44 79,221 42,557 36,n64 27,15G 35,208 14,373 1,29G G83 154 345 3 45-59 n,77\) 38,8ui> 32,908 25,9G8 32,127 12,119 720 522 58 259 60+ 40,828 20,407 20,421 14,711 20,198 5,446 198 192 25 58

Age not stated 621 274 34,1 332 97 14 7 15

Bellary Taluk

All Ages 117,164 59,003 58,161 42,676 55,821 15,006 2,168 920 162 401 10

0- 4 15,SIS 7,922 7,S9n 7,922 7,896 5- 9 18,309 9,201 9,108 7,980 S,667 99S 396 223 45 10-14 13,1(\2 n,7l3 6,449 4,353 5,908 2.005 477 354 64 I 15-19 8,514 4,311 4,203 2,79G 3,883 1,394 303 87 17 34- 3 20-24 9.757 4,634 5,123 2,S97 4,844 1,531) 258 82 18 119 3

26--2!l 9,7S8 4,739 5,019 2,94.') 4,796 1,630 23s 57 12 107 3 30-34 8,552 ,1,195 4,357 2,581 4,206 1,54n 148 23 45 35 4-i 13,(71) 6,845 6,234 4,233 6,019 2,513 212 51 2. 48 45-59 12,501) 6,571 5,938 4,177 5,828 2,322 106 32 4 40 60+ 7,499 3,784 3,715 2,743 - 3,G87 1,027 28 S G

Age nut Hta t ",1 177 89 49 87 3;3 2 3

Hadagalli Taluk

All Ages 110,334 55,842 54,492 36,001 49,633 17,399 4,393 1,799 451 643 15

0- 4 16,479 8,2n2 8,217 8,262 8,217 5- \) 16,884 8,525 8,359 6,199 7,347 2,127 \lI0 199 102 10-14 12,965 6,1)78 6,387 3,364 .~,18R 2,795 1,067 416 131 3 15-19 8,.~S9 4,346 4,243 2,303 3,571 l,fl57 60.~ 314 62 72 5 20--24 9,,383 4,494 5,089 2,321 4,490 1,814 539 177 54 182 Il

2.5-29 8,845 4,430 4,415 2,374 3,988 1,743 402 177 25 136 30-34 7,656 3,939 3,717 2,078 3,404- J ,u61 290 11.1) 21 85 2 35-44 12,039 6,282 15,757 3,536 5,386 2,503 333 168 37 75 45--511 10,909 5,801 5,108 3,475 4,902 2,087 191 177 15 62 60+ 6,271 3,141 3,130 2,078 3,07n 993 54 3 1(\

114 44 70 11 65 19 4 2 1 12 173

C-III PART-C-AGE, SEX AND EDUCATION IN RURAL AREAS ONLY-coutd_

Educationalleyels Literate without ,------_A______--., Educational Primary or :llatriculatioll Total 1'0 pulat iOll Illiterate Loveb) Junior Basic alld above ,-______..A- ______-, ,-----..A--- ,----­ ..A- -, ,----- ___ _A______,---_A__---~ Age-group Persons :l1al08 :Females :I~alm; Femalos :lIaletl Females :lIaloo Females :llalcs :Femalce 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 Harapanahalli Taluk

All Ages 110,942 56,477 54,465 39,207 50,846 16,650 3,574 306 39 314 6

0- .1 li,033 8,625 8,.108 8,625 8,.108 i>- 9 17,886 8,88(j 9,000 6,85u 7,9\)8 1,962 983 u8 19 10-14 13,53i 1),883 6,651 4,108 5,742 2,713 903 62 6 15--19 8,700 4,392 4,308 2,801 3,792 1,530 509 28 5 33 2 20-2.1 8,951 4,218 4,733 2,394 4,321 1,727 404 38 u 104 2

25-29 8,964 4,430 4,534 2,539 4,235 1,774 298 38 79 30-3.1 7,515 3,853 3,662 2,259 3,494 1,533 167 22 3!l 35-44 11,672 6,342 5,330 3,78i 5,127 2,499 201 32 27 -15-59 10,.'501 5,672 .1,829 3,698 4,744 1,933 84 13 28 1 60+ 0,104 3,140 2,96.1 2,167 2,941 964 23 5 4

Age not stateu 82 36 46 21 15 2

Hospet Taluk

All Ages 62,105 32,006 30,099 25,442 28,868 6,269 1,192 68 20 227 19

0- .1 8,668 4,359 4,309 4,359 4,309 5- 9 9,493 4,737 4,756 4,410 4,600 317 150 10 () 10-14 6,910 3,538 3,372 2,547 3,113 977 254 13 5 15-19 4,441 2,220 2,221 1,637 2,010 565 206 8 2 10 3 20-24 5,424 2,560 2,86,1 1,791 2,694 679 157 (; 2 84 11

25-29 5,721 2,821 2,900 2,046 2,745 717 149 7 4 51 2 30-34 4,897 2,553 2,344 1,807 2,229 700 112 12 34 3 35-44 7,179 4,069 3,110 2,929 3,015 1,103 94 u 31 45-59 6,155 3,554 2,601 2,676 2,558 862 43 4 12 60+ 3,124 1,555 1,569 1,206 1,544 343 25 2 4

Age not stated. 93 40 53 34 51 6 2

Kudligi Taluk

All Ages 124,478 63,370 61,108 45,416 57,813 16,922 3,136 518 143 514 16

0- 4 17~930 8,804 9,126 8,804 9,126 5- 9 19,560 9,627 9,933 7,680 9,261 1.938 662 9 10 10-14 14,180 7,224 6,\)56 4,395 6,180 2,723 748 105 28 15-19 9,635 5,078 4,557 3,308 4,087 - 1,582 437 113 26 75 7 20--24 10,594 5,044 5,550 3,100 5,08u 1,733 437 62 20 14!) 7

25-29 10,u44 5,361 5,283 3,365 4,9G2 1,826 300 48 20 122 30-34 8,380 4,205 4,175 2,578 3,973 1,517 189 39 12 71 35-44 13,756 7,436 6,320 4,786 6,088 2,531 219 6!) 13 50 45-59 12,406 6,814 5,592 4,643 5,467 2,080 114 52 11 39 60+ 7,322 3,741 3,581 2,733 3,549 982 29 21 3 5

Age not stateu 71 3G 35 2.1 34 10 2 174

C-I1I PART-C-AGE, SEX AND EDUCATION IN RURAL AREAS OXLY-concld.

Educational levels Literate without ,.------...A.. Educational --.... Primary or ~Iatriculation Total Population Illiterate Levels) Junior Basic and above r------.A------, r----"------, r------A,_____--, ,.-----A,_____:__--, ,.-__-A,_____~ Age-group Persons Males :Females ~lales Females ~Iales Females ~Ialcs Ffmlales ~Iales Females

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 9 10 11 12 MaJlapuram Taluk

All Ages 28,559 14,210 14,349 10,994 13,780 2,945 544 209 25 62 0- 4 4,2Hl 2,124 ;l,092 2,124 2,092 5-- 9 4,660 2,346 2,314 2,147 2,248 199 66 3,198 1,600 1,598 1,110 10--14 1,465 486 133 4 15- 19 1,853 920 933 645 836 263 86 4 11 8 20-24 2,391 1,076 1,315 714 1,244 311 64 25 7 26 25-29 2,465 1,171 1,294 756 1,228 376 61 28 5 11 30-34 2,038 1,014- 1,024 665 981 288 43 55 6 35-44 3,210 1,683 1,527 1,145 1,472 454 55 76 8 45--59 2,750 1,404 1,346 1,008 1,316 383 28 11 2 2 60+ 1,777 871 906 680 898 184 8 6 1 Age not ,tatuo. 1

Sandur Taluk

All Ages 67,595 34,522 33,073 26,379 31,492 5,474 879 2,298 670 371 32 0-- 4 9,526 4,723 4,803 4,723 4,803 10,470 5,184 5,286 4,240 5-- 9 4,965 400 145 544- 176 10--14 8,OU! 4,144 3,874 2,823 3,526 777 154 543 193 1 15-19 5,137 2,660 2,477 1,930 2,232 450 141 238 01 42 5,798 2,633 3,165 13 20-24 1,777 2,985 579 109 187 63 90 8 25--29 5,790 2,884 2,906 2,009 2,755 648 100 157 44 70 7 30-34 4,713 2,406 2,307 1,643 2,193 580 76 127 30 56 2 35-44 7,714 4,287 3,427 3,064 3,315 952 73 218 39 53 45-59 6,841 3,787 3,054 2,773 2,970 774 61 198 22 42 60+ 3,571 1,809 1,762 1,395 1,737 313 19 84 6 17 17 12 Age not stated 5 2 11 2

Siruguppa Taluk

87,547 43,825 43,722 32,248 41,797 10,346 1,435 85t 460 385 10 0- 4 11,599 5,710 5,889 5,710 5,889 13,196 6,672 6,524 5,774 5- 9 0,183 753 242 145 99 10-14 9,972 5,059 4,913 3,494 4,505 1,260 316 298 92 7 15~-l\1 5,651 2,893 2,758 1,892 2,528 818 189 135 38 48 3 20~-24 7,553 3,363 4,190 2,132 3,912 1,094 243 57 21 80 14 25--29 7,476 3,641 3,835 2,336 3,6:l0 1,149 132 51 79 105 30--34 0,597 3,219 3,378 1,985 3,225 1,120 4 95 55 54 53 35-44 10,572 5,613 4,959 3,679 4,786 4 1,818 109 63 60 9,705 5,265 53 4 45--59 4,440 3,518 4,342 1,678 93 35 4 34 1 00+ 5,100 2,306 2,794 1,709 2,767 ('46 14 12 13 5 Age not stated 00 24 42 14 40 lO 2 175

C-V-MOTHER TONGUE (ALPHABETICAL ORDER)

Total Rural Urban Sl. ,------..A. ______-, ,-__ - ____ ..A------, ,-----_____ ..A-______-, No. Mother Tongue Persons 1I1al08 :Females Persons )1alcs :Females Persolls !>1ales :Females 2 3 5 6 7 8 9 10 BELLARY DISTRICT Total 915,261 466,23 448,338 708,724 359,255 349,469 206,537 107,668 98,869 1. Arabi/Arbi. 43 U2 41 41 41 2 2 2. Afghani! .j Kabuli/ . I Pakhto/ .?- 21 25 21 7 Pashto/ Pathani/ -.J 3. Bahusar 2 2 2 4. Baniari 27,330 14,140 13,190 25,530 13,210 12,340 1,780 gao 1350 5. Bengali 29 21 8 4 4 25 17 8 6. Bunneae 1 1 7. Ceylonese/Simolu 1 Singha\eBe. 8. Chenchu 4 3 1 4 3 1 9. Chinese/Chini 4 3 4 3 10. Coorgi/Kodagi 22 13 9 22 13 g II. Dutch 1 12. English 256 101 15;; 18 9 9 238 146 13. French 1 14. Gorkhali 10 10 10 10 15. Govari 1 1 16. Guj&rathi 147 89 58 45 21 24 102 68 34 17. Hindi 3,369 2,001 1,368 762 425 327 2,617 1,576 1,041 18. Hindustani 78 49 29 8 3 5 70 46 24 19. Irish 3 3 3 3 20. Italian 2 2 2 2 21. Jagann&thi 144 69 75 139 65 74 G 4 22. Kachi Hi g 7 16 9 7 23. Kannad" ~74,085 341,079 333,006 584,928 294,789 290,139 89,157 .t6,290 42,867 24. Konkani 471 263 208 266 143 123 205 120 85 25. Koracha 1,591 908 683 879 512 367 712 396 316 26. Korav& 581 286 295 493 248 245 88 38 50 27. Kshatriya Marathi 21 15 6 21 15 6 28. Malayalam 1,267 901 366 128 112 16 1,139 789 350 29. Marathi 8,649 4,394 4,255 3,318 1,719 1,629 5,301 2,675 2,626 30. Marwari 550 331 21g 53 28 25 497 303 194 31. Kepali 16 13 3 2 2 14 11 • 3 32. Oriy", 30 17 13 30 17 13 33. Punjabi 45 29 Hi 44 28 16 34. R&jalt&ni 150 88 64 31 14 17 IHJ 72 0406 35. Sourastra 17 7 10 17 7 10 36. Scottish 5 5 5 5 37. Shaja 38. Sindhi - . 135 65 70 135 65 70 39. Tamil 14,888 8,015 6,873 2,S52 1,670 1,182 12,03ti 6,34.5 5,698 40. Tandora 31 15 16 31 15 16 41. Telugu 93,452 49,043 44,409 51,735 27,585 24,150 41,717 21,458 20,259 42. Tulu 356 236 120 41 28 13 315 208 107 43. Urdu 87,423 44,677 42,746 37,408 18,66G 18,743 50,015 26,012 24,003 4i. Yerukula 8 8 8 8 176

C-V-MOTHER TONGUE (ALPHABETICAL ORDER) BELLARY DISTRICT-contd. RURAL ARBAS OiVLY

Boilary Taluk Hauagalli Taluk HarpanahaIJi Taluk Hospet l'aluk r-___..A.. _____----" Sl. r----..A...--~----" r--~- ..A...__~_----" r----..A..---, Mother Tongue No. Males Females ~lales Females ~Iales :Females Males :Female 2 3 4 5 (; 7 8 9 Total 59,003 58,161 55,842 54,492 56,477 54,465 32,006 30,099 1. Arabi/Arbi 6 2. Afghani/ .. , Kabuli/ ., I J Pakhto/ Pashto/ .."i Pathani .. J 3. Bahusar 4. Banjari 708 775 3,681 3,633 4,274 3,824 1,382 1,201 5. Bengali 6. Burmese 7. Ueylonese/tlimlu Singhalese. 8. Chenchu 9. Chinese/Chini 10. Coorgi/Kodagi 11. Duteh 12 . English 13. French 14. Gorkhali 15. Govari 16. Gujarati I) 7 12 16 17. Hindi 2 2 108 83 25 33 93 58 18. Hindustani 5 Ill. Irish 20. Italian 21. Jagannathi 8 9 14 \) 3 8 22. Kaehi 23. Kannada 42,856 43,344 47,738 46,503 48,194 46,494 23,401 22,971 24. Konkani 83 70 43 34 25. Koracha 53 76 9 10 258 136 26. Korava 38 49 121 61 6 27. Kshatriya Marathi 28. Malayalam 7 13 3 22 12 4 29. ?lIarathi 158 135 306 256 138 108 258 265 30. Maravari 1 18 10 31. Nepali 32. Oriya 33. Punjabi 34. Rajastani 14 17 35. Sowrastra 36. Scottish 37. tlhaja 38. tlindhi

39. Tamil 83 86 296 225 101 75 418 241 40. Tandosha 41. Telugu 12,725 11,244 804 871 12.28 1,131 4,294 3,474 42. Tulu 11 1 5 43. Urdu 2,353 2,434 2,748 2,794 2,179 2,480 2,085 1,879 44. Yerukula 177

C-V-MOTHER TONGUE (ALPHABETICAL ORDER) BELLARY DISTRlCT--cvncld. RURAL AREAS ONLY Kudligi Tah.tk Mallapuram Taluk Sandur Taluk Siruguppa Taluk SI. ,------..A...----'1 r-----..A...----, ,--___..A... ___-, ~-, No. Mother Tongue Males Fema.les Males Females Males Females Males Femalo 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 Total 63,370 61,108 14,210 14,349 34,522 33,073 43,825 43,72~ 1. Arabi/Arbi 35 2. Afghani/ "1 Kabuli/ i Pakhto/ .. ~ Pashta/ .. I Pathani .. j 3. Bahusar 2

4. Banja.ri 1,296 1,163 1,158 1,063 418 531 293 150 5. Bengali 4 6. Burmese 7. Ceyloneso/Simlu Singhalese. 8. Chenohu 9. Chinese/Chini 10 . Coorgi/Kodagi ll. Dutch 12. English 9 9 13. French 14. Gorkhali 15. Govari 16. Gujarathi 3 17. Hindi 98 76 52 33 47 42 ],8. Hindustani 3 19. Irish 20. Italian 21. Jagannathi 25 20 7 9 7 19 22. Kaohhi 23. Kannada 57,318 55,563 12,230 12,553 26,729 25,706 30,323 37,005 24. Konkani 14 12 7 3 25. Koraoha 88 43 104 102 26. Karava 48 35 12 114 9 27. Kshatriya Marathi 28. Malayahw 22 5 22 4 14 29. Marathi 203 192 33 43 512 487 HI 143 30. Marwari 3 2 6 13 31. Nepali 2 32. Oriya 33. Punjabi 1 34' Rajasthani 35. Sourastra 36. Soottish 37. Shaja 38. Sindhi 79 64 39. Tamil 136 84 325 283 232 124 40. Tanda 41. Telugu 1,970 1,846 HO 94 3,357 2,931 3,097 2,559 42. Tulu 2 2 5 4 9 2,191 2,054 590 515 43. Urdu 2,!l35 2,954 3,584 3,633 44. Yerukula

Bellary 15 178

C VU

Names of Religions arranged in alphabetical orrlet' r------_A_------" Total CRISTIANS HINDUS Total _A______--" JAINS District! l'aluk Ruml r- r----..A..---" r------..A.....---" r--_A_~ Urban Persons Males Female~ Males Females Males Females Males Females

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 !) 10 11

BELLARY DISTRICT Total 9,15,261 4,66,923 4,48,338 2,754 2,747 4,11,549 3,98,900 1,409 939

Rural 7,08,724 3,59,255 3,49,469 681 550 3,33,629 3,24,622 405 370

Urban 2,06,537 1,07,668 98,869 2,073 2,197 77,920 74,278 1,004 569

1 Bollary TI11uk Rural 11,71,64 59,003 58,161 12 16 55,G;)o 54,525

2 HadagaUi Taluk Rural 1,10,334 55,842 54,492 54 20 50,812 50,163 267 270

3 Haral'anhalli Taluk Rural 11,0,942 56,477 54,465 16 53,li87 52,2C(l i 5C 43 -200 I 4 Hospct Taluk Rural 62,105 32,006 30,099 99 80 30,4;)2 27,3"i9 22 8

5 Kudligi Taluk Huml 1,24,478 63,370 61,108 24 8 5U,73G ,'"5x,:)i):2 6 2

6 I1Ialil1puram Taluk Rural 28,559 14,210 14,34g 4 13,446 l:',W;l 2 1

7 Sandur Taluk Rural 67,595 34,522 33,073 123 no 30,988 2\),760 2\J 25

Siraguppa Taluk Rural 87,547 43,825 .3,722 353 312 38,852 38,'i'7,:; 23 21 119

RELIGION-roald.

Names of Religious Names of Iteligiol1s <1rr~lngcd in ,------_,.A______-") Other Religions alphabetical Order MUSLHrS SIKHS Persuasions Boligion not stated TotaJ ~ ___,.A__~ ,.A_--_-") ,--___,.A_ __ ---... ,----,.A___ -") l~Ufal Males Females Males Females Males Females :lIIalcs :Females DistrictfTaluk Urban

12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 2

51,176 45,748 35 3 1 BELLARY DISTRICT Total

24,516 23,927 24 Rural

24,660 21,821 11 3 Urban

3,334 3,()20 llellary'faluk .. !tuml

4,70'3 4,03'3 '2 rbllagalh T»lull. l'l.ural

2,717 2,356 1 3 IIarapanhalli 'fu,]uk !tuml

1,433 2,632 4 lIospct Taluk .. B,ural

3,604 2,746 5 KudligiTaluk ,. HUff,l

751 742 11 6 :1.blh'puram TlIluk Buml

3,373 3,71S 7 Sallllur TlLluk " Itural

4,595 4,614 :? tI Siraguppa Taluk ltural 18(1

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SOT-III PART-A (i) EDUCATION iN URBAN

Educational

Literate (without Primary or 81. Name of Total Illiterate , __..J.. educational level) Junior Basic No. Scheduled Caste ---. ,---"------.., ,--..A ----. Males Females Males Females -.., Males Females Males Females 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9

BELLARy Total 9,358 8,964 7,374 8,651 1,085 152 780 157 1. AdiAndhra 1,496 1,205 1,139 1,120 208 17 132 65 2. Adidravida 394 638 298 610 54 12 38 16 3. Adikarnataka 2,662 2,611 2,268 2,556 284 40 82 15 4. Banjara or Lambani 852 795 723 779 58 12 57 3 5. Bhovi 1,184 1,210 965 1,174 1<15 18 60 18 6. Ganti Chores 3 2 7. Handi Jogis 1 2 1 2 8. Koracha 442 458 382 452 32 3 25 3 9. Korama 162 133 144 132 13 1 3 10. Machala 13 8 10 8 1 2 11. Mochi 94 24 63 32 21 1 12. 7 1 Sillekyathas 4 4 3 4 1 13. Sudugadu Siddha 2 2 14. Unclassified 2,051 1,864 1,377 1,780 268 48 372 36 Name of Scheduled Tribes SCT-I11 PART-A (ii) -EDUCATION IN URBAN Total 175 166 117 146 36 14 18 6 1. Gowualu 8 10 5 8 3 1 1 2. Jenu Kuruba 119 108 74 97 27 9 15 2 3. Kauu Kuruba 48 48 38 41 6 4 3 3 193

AREAS ONLY SCHEDULED CASTES levels ------~ -----, University degree, Technical dugree Non"technical or post" gmduate or diploma equal Matriculation or Technical diploma diploma equal not degree other than to uegree or post" Higher Secondary not equal to degree to degree technical degroe graduate degree r------~------, .----~_, ,-----"------"""""",\ ,---___...A--_"_-, (----~ ______\ 1\amo of Males Females Males Females Males Females Malos Femalos Males Females 8chcliulod Casto

10 11 12 13 14 15 Hl 17 l\)

DISTRICT

107 4 1 6 5 Total

15 3 2 1. Adi .llldhra 3 I 2. Adidravida 27 3. Adilmrnataka 12 1 1 4. Banjara or Lambaui 13 1 5. Bhovi

6. Ganti Chores 7. Hanidi Jogis 3 8. Koracha 2 o. Korama 10. Machala

3 11. Mochi 12. Sillekyathas U. Sudugauu Siddha 31 3 14. U;1Classified

Name of Scheduled A.REAS ONLY FOR SCHEDULED TRIBES Tribe~

4 Total

1. Cowdalu 3 2. Jenu Kuruba, 1 3. K. In Kuruba

Bellary 16 194

SCT-I1I·-PART B (i)-EDUCATION IN RURAL AREAS ONLY FOR SCHEDULED CASTES

Educational level r------..A------, Literate (without PrimaTY or Junior Matriculatiun Total Illiterate educational level) Basic and above r-~-..A-----, r- -_ ~..A.. __...... , r---..A.._--, ,---..A--_...... , r--_.A_-...... , Sl.No. t:ichedulod Caste Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11

BELLARY DISTRICT

Total. 53,372 52,798 47,600 52,212 5,275 511 420 67 77 8

1. AdiAndhra 1,584 1,388 1,458 1,371 112 16 13 1 1 2. Adidravida . 1,025 2,974 814 2,950 190 22 15 2 6 3. Adikarnataka 20,521 20,463 18,829 20,260 1,488 164 188 36 16 3 4. Banjara or Larnbani 13,977 12,899 12,167 12,738 1,665 146 109 12 36 3 5. Bhovi 7,852 7,799 6,781 7,687 981 100 80 10 10 2

6. Dakkaliga 4 4 7. Ganti Chores 4 4 8. HandiJogis 240 20 228 20 12 9. Kcpmaris 50 50 10. Koracha 1,206 1,302 1,097 1,297 108 5 1

11. Korama 809 846 6S4 843 123 3 2 12. Machala 33 SG 21 82 12 4 13. Machi 1,530 1,354 1,440 1,350 89 4 1 14. Sillekyathas 299 363 253 361 44 2 1 15. Sudugadu Si,ldha lfi9 142 119 142 31 9

16. Unclassified 4,129 3,112 3,701 3,061 420 45 2 6 6

SCT-Ill-PART-B (ii) EDUCATION IN RURAL AREAS ONLY FOR SCHEDULED TRIBES

Name of Scheduled Tribes BELLARY DISTRICT

Total. 147 159 119 159 26 2

1. Gowdalu lG 10 (I 10 7 2. Jenu Kuruha 30 65 27 65 3 3. Kadu Kuruha 88 71 71 ':'1 15 2 4. U llclassificd 13 13 12 13

SCT-IV-PART A and B-RELIGION FOR SCHEDULED CASTES AND SCHEDULED TRIBES.

As all the Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Trihes belong to the Hindu religion. This table has not been prepared. The Castewise and Tribe·wise population has already heen given in Table Set. I Parts A and B. 195

SCT-V-PART-A-SAMPLE HOUSEHOLDS ENGAGED IN CULTIVATION CLASSIFIED BY INTEREST IN LAND AND SIZE OF LAND CULTIVATED IN RURAL AREAS ONLY FOR MEMBERS OF SCHEDULED CASTES

(Households of members of Scheduled Castes in a 20% Sample of all Households)

No. of Households eugaged in cultivation by size of land in aorcs Interest in cultivating ,-- ..A-- land house· Less Un-"" cultivated holds than 1 1.0-2.4 2.5-4.9 5.0-7.4 7.5-9.9 10.0-12.4 12.5-14.9 15.0·29.9 30.0-49.9 50+ specified

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13

BELLARY DISTRICT

Total 2,613 9 316 570 515 287 387 76 365 67 21

(a) 2,030 8 267 490 406 231 293 43 242 35 15

(b) 196 1 45 50 44 14 21 2 5

(e) 387 4 30 65 42 73 31 109 27 6

SCT-V-PART-B-SAMPLE HOUSEHOLDS ENGAGED IN CULTIVATION CLASSIFIED BY INTEREST IN LAND AND SIZE OF LAND CULTIVATED IN RURAL AREAS ONLY FOR MEMBERS OE SCHEDULED TRIBES

(Households of members of Scheduled Tribes in a 20% Sample of all Households)

No.of Households engaged in cultivation by size of land in acres Interest in cultivating ,- ..A... --,. land house- Less Un- cultivated holds than 1 1.0-2.4 2.5-4.9 5.0-7.4 7.5-9.9 10.0-12.4 12.5-14.9 15.0-29.9 30.0-49.9 50+ specified

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13

BELLARY DISTRICT

Total 303 15 41 45 63 14 67 10 5

(a) 222 11 36 34 34 39 9 46 8 5

(b) 16 4 4 3 3 1 1

(c) 65 1 6 8 23 4 21 2

NOTE: Abbreviations for int()rest in land given under column 1 : (a) Owned or held from Government. (b) Held from private persons or Institutions for paymcnt in money, kind or share. (c) Partly held from Government and partly from private persons for payment in money, kind or shara.

16* 196

SC-I-PERSONS NOT AT WORK CLASSIFIED BY SEX, TYPE OF ACTIVITY AND EDUCATIONAL LEVELS FOR SCHEDULED CASTES

Persons employed before, but nuw out Persons seeking of employment Tutal non-working Full tillle employment for and seeking population students the first time work Others ,- -"-_~ -~ ,----"-~ ,------....A-~ ,----"-~ ,----"------, Educational levels Persons Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12

Harpanahalli Taluk Total 10,140 4,361 5,779 128 96 4,233 56,83 Iliteratc 9,427 3,792 5,635 3,792 5,635 Literate (without educational level) . 6136 531 135 96 88 435 47 Primary or Junior Basic. 46 37 9 31 8 6 1 Matriculation or Higher Secondary 1 Above Matriculation or Higher Secondary

Hospet Taluk Total 4,345 2,134 2,211 131 8 2,003 2,200 Illiterate 4,196 2,003 2,HJ3 2,003 2,193 Literat8 (withOl,t edu0atior:allevel) 113 127 16 127 6 13 Primary or Junior Basic. 4 3 1 3 1 J\1atriculatiOJ> or Higher Second.aI'Y 2 I Above ~1atriculation or Higher Secondary

Kudigi Taluk Total 1,6:)2 3,854 3,798 796 198 3 3,055 3,608 Illiterate 7,101 3,368 3,733 327 145 3,041 3,580 Literate (without educational level) . 521 456 65 456 53 12 Primary or Junior Basic. 23 2'l 10 13 Matriculation or Higher Secondary 4 4 2 1 1 Above Matriculation or Higher Secondary 3 3 1 2

Mallapuram Taluk Total 2,680 1,115 1,565 28 1,087 1,565 Illiterate 2,652 1,087 1,565 1,087 1,565 Literatc (without educational level) 28 28 28 Primary or JunioI' Ba~ic . Matriculation 01' Higher Secondary Above Matricu\atiol; or Higher Secondary

Sandur Taluk Total 4,845 1,992 2,853 309 47 1 1,682 2,806 Illiterate 4,600 1,773 2,827 118 26 1,655 2,801 Literate (without educational level) III 99 12 82 9 1 16 3 Primary or JUliior Basic. 134 120 14 109 12 11 2 Matriculation or Higher Secondary Abo,'o "Matriculation or Higher Seoondary

Siruguppa Taluk Total 3,928 1,705 2,223 200 19 4 1,501 2,204 llEkrat, 3,734 1,552 2,182 III 4 1,457 2,182 Likratu (without ccl'leaLioJlallevPl) 149 116 33 76 17 40 16 Primary or JuLior Basic 43 35 8 32 2 3 6 Matriculation or H igher f-l~coll(b]'y 2 2 Above Matriculation or Higher Secondary 197

SC-I-PERSONS NOT AT WORK CLASSIFIED BY SEX, TYPE OF AGTIVITY AND EDUCATIONAL LEVELS FOR SCHEDULED CASTES -[rmeld.

Persons employed before, hut now ont Persons socking of elllployment Total non -working Full time employment for and seoking population students the first time work Others ,----J-____~, ,---.A---.., ,----"--_, r----"------, ,---..A-___ Educational levels Persons Males Females Males Femaes Males Females males Females Males Females

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12

Bellary District

Total 58,127 26,105 32,025 3,217 621 18 1 23 22,844 31,403

Illiterate 54,250 22,865 31,385 803 /233 9 7 22,046 31,152 Literate ( without educational level) 2,820 2,364 456 1,629 296 2 4 729 160 Primary or Junior Basic. 995 814 181 742 91 3 1 6 63 89 Mat~iculation or Higher Secondary 57 57 3 40 1 2 6 6 2 Above Matriculation or Higher Secondary 5 5 3 2

Bellary District (Rural)

Total 48,681 21,943 26,738 2,191 433 8 1 1 19,743 26,304

Illiterate 46,133 19,755 26,378 647 171 4 19,104 26,207 Literate (w-ithout educatienallevel) 2,222 1,901 321 1,296 233 1 1 603 88 Primary or Junior Basic. 310 272 38 238 28 34 9 Matriculation or Higher Secondary 13 12 1 9 I 2 A hove Matriculation or Higher Secondary 3 3 I 2

Bellary District (Urban)

Total 9,446 4,159 5,287 1,026 188 10 22 8,101 5,099

Illiterate 8,117 3,110 5,007 156 62 5 7 82,942 4,945 Literate (without educational level) . 598 463 135 333 63 1 3 126 72 Primary or Junior Basic. 685 542 143 504 63 3 6 29 80 Matriculation or Higher Secondary . 44 42 2 31 6 4 2 Above Mi1triculation or Higher Secondary 2 2 2

Bellary Taluk

Total 6,889 3,279 3,610 160 9 3,119 3,601

Illiterate 6,641 3,040 3,601 3,040 3,601 Literate (without educational level) . 229 223 6 144 6 79 Primary or Junior Basic 19 16 3 16 3 Matriculation or Higher Secondary. Above Matriculation or Higher Secondary

Hadagalli Taluk

Total 8,202 3,503 4,699 439 56 1 1 3,063 4,642

Illiterate 7,782 3,140 4,642 III 3,029 4,642 Literate (without educationallevel) . 375 321 54 287 54 1 33 Primary or Junior Basic. 41 38 3 37 2 1 1 Matriculation or Higher Secondary 4 4 4 Above Matriculation or Higher Secondary 198

ST-I-MOTHER TONGUE AND BI-LINGUALISM FOR SCHEDULED TRIBES

Mother tongue and total number of per­ sons returned a~ speaking a language subeidiary to the Total Speakers Mother tongue SL r----'------. r----'------, No. Name of SchedUled Tribe Males Females Males FemaleR Subsidiary language

2 4 5 6

BELLARY DISTRICT

ALI, MOTHER TONGUES

Total of aU Scheduled Tribes 322 325 142 83 Telugu (M129. F75), Kannada (M9, F7), English (M2), Urdu (M2\ Hindi (F).

1. KANNADA

Total 261 218 133 75 Telugu (M129), F74) , English (M2 Urdu (M2), Hindi (F11,

1. Gowdalu 12 15 2 '1 Telugu (M2, FZ). 2_ Jcnukuruba 115 108 77 52 Telugu (M75, F5Z), English (MI), Urdu (MI). 3. Kadu Kuruba 131 90 51 21 Telugu (M52, F20), English (M1), 4. Unclassified • S fi Urdu (MI), Hindi (Fl).

Total

1. Gowdalu 2. Jenukurub& 3. Kadukuruba • 4. Unclassified •

Total

1. Gowdalu 2. Jcnuvuluba

1. Unclassified

t. Klldukuruba. 199

ST-I--MOTHER TONGUE AND BI-LINGUALISM FOR SCHEDULED TRIBES-conl.7,

Mother tongue an ,1 total number of per­ sonS returned us spea.king a langnage RU bRidia ry to the Tot"l Speakers l\Iuther tongno d1. r-----"---~ r----"-----.., No. Name of Scheduled Tribe Males Females Males Females Sllbsi:li~ry hngna,\e

2 3 4 5 6

Bellary Taluk

ALL MOTHER TONGUES

Total of all Scheduled Tribes 54 62 38 2 Telugu (M37, FI), Kannada (F1) Urdu (M1),

1. KANNADA

Total 54 41 33 1 Teiugu (M32, Fl), Urdu (MI).

1. Jenukuruha 5 2. Kadukuruba 41 31 28 Tl'lllgn (}[27 Fl),Unlu (}U). a. Unclassified 13 5 10 Tell1gn (:M1()

2. TELUaU

Totai 21 1 Kannada (F1).

1. Kadukuruba 20 2. Unclassified 1 K'1Unalh (li'l)

Hospet Taluk

ALL MOTHER TONGUES

Total of all Scheduled Tribes 77 79 10 Telugu (M7), Kannada (Ma).

1. TELUGU

Total 33 60 3 Kannada (1\'13).

1. Gowdalu 7 2. Jenukuruba 25 60 3 Kannada (1113). 3. Kadukuruba 1

2. KANNADA

44 19 7 Telugu (Wi).

I. Jenukuruba 4 2. Kadukuruba 40 19 Tclugn (:\17) 200

ST-I-MOTHER TONGUE AND BI-LINGUALISM FOR SCHEDULED TRIBES-concld.

Mother tongue a.nd total number of persons returned as speaking a language subsidiary to the Total Speakers Mother tongue Sl. ( ____-"-, ___ ..... ".~--....A~ __~ ... No. Males Femaks ]I,fales Femalelil Subsidiary language

1 2 3 5 (; 7

Kudlgi Taluk

A],L MOTHER TONGUES

Total of an Sehcdule{l Tripes 6 7

1. J\lARATHI

7

2. KANNAD.A

2. Kadukuruha .

Sandur Taluk

1. KANNADA

Total 11

J. C-4-81'";'"ct:l1n 10 2. Kadukuru1,a 1

Siruguppa Taluk

1. KANNADA

L JC:lul(uruba,

"Figuros F,r HadagallI. Harapanahalli and ):fdlapuram Taluks are nil. 201

ST-II-PERSONS NOT AT WORK CLASSIFIED BY SEX AND TYPE OF ACTIVITY FOR SCHEDULED TRIBES

Persons emr10yed before, but now Pelsons seeking out of employ- Total non-working Full time employment for ment and seeking lopuJation students the first time work Others Sl. Name of ,------~---~ ,--~ ,---..A---~ ,----..A---.". ,------..I'--~ No. Scheduled Tribe Persons Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12

BELLARY DISTRICT

Total 384 162 222 40 17 1 4 118 204

1. Gowdalu 28 8 20 4 2 4 18 2. Jenukuruba 209 69 140 19 8 1 3 47 131 3. Kadukuruba 140 85 55 17 7 67 48 4. Unclassified 7 >i 7

Bellary Taluk

Kadukuruba 26 26 11 15

Hospet Taluk

Total 115 42 73 42 73

Gowdalu 2 2 2 Jenukuruba 68 12 56 12 56 Kadukuruba 41) 28 17 28 17

Kudligi Taluk

Total 13 6 7 2 4 7

Kadukuruba 6 6 2 4 Scheduled Tribe Unclassified 7 7 7

Sandur Taluk

- Total 16 5 11 3 2 11

Gowdalu 15 5 10 3 2 10 Kadukuruba 1 1 1

Siruguppa Taluk

Jenukuruba 1 1

Note :--Hadagalli. Harapanahalli and Mallapur taluks have no figures. 202

E-I CENSUS HOUSES AND THE

Occupied Census r- Hostels, sarais, Census Dharma- Houses shalas, Total vacant at Tourist- Total No. of the time of Workshop- homes and 81- District/Taluk/City/Town Rural Census House- Shop-cl1m- cu,m- Inspection No. with popUlation of 50,000 or more Urban Houses listing Dwellings dwellings dwelling houses

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8

BELLARY DISTRICT T 222,773 23,544 166,999 1,296 137 399 R 169,726 17,508 128,741 968 75 231 U 53,047 6,036 38,258 328 62 168

I. Bcllary Taluk T 48,6() 9 5,658 36,525 303 7 105 R 27,472 3,427 21,588 118 29 U 2~,~37 2,231 14,937 185 6 76

BELLARY (M) U 21,137 2,231 14,937 185 6 76 Area-lO.OO Sq. miles or 25.90 Sq. Km.

2. Hadagalli Taluk R 26,541 2,807 19,271 157 29 12

3. Harpanahalli TalUk T 30,882 3,752 22,281 145 45 12 R 25,966 2,569 19,468 133 )0 8 U 4,916 1,183 2,813 12 35 4

4. lIospet Taluk T 38,733 3,742 Z'.),451 206 29 135 R 14,857 1,561 11,008 94 9 55 U 23,876 2,181 18,443 112 20 80

IIOSPET (M) U 13,146 1,129 9,801 66 14 68 Area-6.00 Sq. miles or 15.54 Sq.l{m.

5. Kudligi Taluk 'f 30,278 2,854 23,799 191 3 78 R 27,160 2,413 21,734 172 2 70 U 3,118 441 2,065 19 1 8

6. Mallapuram Taluk R 7,835 "188 5,726 24

7. Sandur Taluk R 16,915 1,552 12,536 127 4 25

8. Siruguppa Taluk R 22,980 2,391 17,410 143 20 32 203

USES TO WHICH THEY ARE PUT

Houses used as :

Schools & Public health other edu- Places of & medical cational entortain- institutions, institutions in- ment and hospitals, Factories, eluding train- Restaurants, eummunity health ccn- Shops ex- Bll~iness workshopR ing classes, Sweetmeat gathering tres, Doctor's Total District/Taluk cluding eat- houses and and coaching & "hops and (Panehayat Clinics, Dis- Rural City/Town with popu- . ing houses offices worksheds shop classes eating places Ghar) peniaries, etc. Others Urban lation of 50,000 or mOre

9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 2

4,336 1,036 830 786 594 142 201 22,473 T BELLARY DISTRICT 1,864 581 441 586 393 48 91 18,199 R 2,472 455 389 200 201 94 110 4,274 U

1,738 296 168 185 56 44 59 :-:,465 T Bella,.y Taluk 1 275 85 7 69 1!J 1 14 1,839 R 1,463 211 161 116 37 43 45 1,6:?6 U

1,463 211 161 116 37 43 45 1,626 U BELLARY (M)

365 87 129 80 98 6 23 3,477 R Hadagalli Talllk 2

383 83 133 140 79 4 22 :1,803 T Harpanahalli Taluk 3 276 4"1 52 130 60 1 9 3,20::; R 107 36 81 10 19 3 13 600 U

908 24') 16'i 130 203 45 4!J 3,423 T Hosret 'l'aluk 4 185 65 59 58 69 13 5 1,6'.6 R 723 180 10'3 72 134 32 44 1,747 U

563 118 84 54 81 21 34 1,110 U RosrET (M)

385 133 64 HI 33 25 20 \',582 T Kudligi Taluk ' 5 206 105 25 109 22 9 12 2,281 R 179 28 39 2 11 16 8 301 U

85 18 30 26 29 2 2 1,105 R Mallapuram Taluk 6

160 76 36 52 51 10 13 2,273 R Sandur Taluk 7

312 98 103 62 45 6 13 2,345 R Siruguppa Taluk 8 204

E-II TENURE STATUS OF SAMPLE CENSUS HOUSEHOLDS LIVING IN CENSUS HOUSES USED WHOLLY OR PARTLY AS DWELLING

(Based on 20% Sample)

Households in Census Houses used as r- ..A. """""\ DistrictfTalukfCity/Town Total Total No. Workshop- Dwellings with population of 50,000 Rural Ter,ure of Shop-c1Lm- cum- with or more Urban Status Households Dwellings dwellings dwellings other used

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8

BELLARY DISTRICT T Total 34,809 34,640 113 SO 26 Owned 2~,419 29,326 64 19 10 Rented 5,390 5,314 49 11 16

R Total 27,068 26,966 75 18 9 Owned 24,7SO 24,665 51 10 4 Rented 2,338 2,301 24 8 5

U Total 7,741 7,674 38 12 17 Owned 4,689 4,661 13 9 6 Rented 3,052 3,013 25 3 11

1. Renary Talnk • T Total 7,569 7,536 28 5 Owned 5,632 5,618 11 3 Rented 1,937 1,918 17 2

R Total 4,542 4,537 5 Owned 4,197 4,195 2 Rented 345 342 3

U Total 3,027 2,999 23 5 Owned. 1,435 1,423 9 3 Rented 1,592 15,76 14 2

BELLARY (M) U Total 3,02"/ 2,999 23 5 Area-l0.00 Sq. miles or Owned 1,435 1,423 9 3 25.90 Sq. Km. Rented 1,592 1076 14 2

"... Hadagalli Taluk R Total 4097 4,071 13 9 4 Owned 3,685 3,670 8 5 2 Rented 412 401 5 4 2

3. Harpanahalli Taluk • T Total 4,5J6 4,503 7 5 . 1 Rerted 4,184 4,174 5 4 1 Owned 332 329 2 1

R Total 3,942 3,934 7 1 Owned 3,724 3,718 5 1 Rented 218 216 "..

U Total 574 569 4 1 Owned 460 456 3 1 Rented 114 113 1

4. Haspel; Taluk T Total 6.422 6,381 ]9 11 11 Owned 4,586 4,570 6 8 2 Rented 1,836 1,811 13 3 19

It Totai 2,705 2,698 4 3 Owned 2,145 2,141 2 2 Rented 560 557 2 1 205

E-II TENURE STATUS OF SAMPLE CENSUS HOUSEHOLDS LIVING IN CENSUS HOUSES USED WHOLLY OR PARTLY AS DWELLING-concld.

(Based on 20% Sample)

Households in Census Houses used as ...A-- -... District/Taluk(City/Town Total Total No. Workshop. Dwellings with population of 50,000 Rural Tenure of Shop·cum. cum· with or more Urban Status Households Dwellings dwellings dwellings other uses

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8

Hospet Taluk-Oontd. U Total 3,717 3,683 15 8 11 Owned 2,441 2,429 4 6 2 Rented 1,276 1.254 11 2 9

HOSPET (M) U Total 1,977 1,950 11 5 11 Area-6.00 Sq. miles or Owned 1,134. 1,124 3 5 2 15.54 Sq. Km. Rented 843 826 8 9

5. K udligi Taluk T Total 4,931 4,913 14 4 Owned 4,634 4,623 9 2 Itented 297 290 5 2

R Total 4,508 4,490 14 4 Owned 4,281 4,270 9 2 Rented 227 220 5 2

U Total 4?3 423 Owned 353 353 Rented 70 70

6. Mallapuram Taluk R Total 1,158 1,156 2 Owned 1,095 1,093 2 Rented 63 63

7. Sandur Taluk • R Total 2,584 2,564 20 Owned 2,378 2,364 14 Rented 206 200 6

I!. Siruguppa Taluk R Total 3,532 3,516 10 5 Owned :!,225 3,214 9 2 Rented 307 302 1 3 1 206

E-I1I CENSUS HOUSES USED AS FACTORIES AND WORKSHOPS CLASSIFIED BY INDUSTRY, POWER AND NO POWER USED AND SIZE OF EMPLOYMENT

Number of factories and workshops by size of employment _____..A.. ______Division, Major r- Group and Kind of 100 1 6·9 Minor Group fuel or 2·5 10·19 20·49 50·99 persons Total person persons persons and above of I. S. I. C. power used persons persons persons

3 4 1 2 5 6 7 8 9 10

BELLARY DISTRICT-RURAL

516 268 229 All Divisions Total 12 3 3 1 I All Fuels 203 89 97 11 3 2 1 I,a) Electricity 80 41 34 4 1 (b\ Liquid Fuel 115 41 62 7 3 2 (c) Coal. Wood & Bagasse 7 7 (d) Other power 1 1 11 No power 313 179 132 1 1 516 268 229 1 Division Total 12 3 3 1 2 &3 1 All Fuels 203 89 97 11 3 2 (a) Electricity 80 41 34 4 1 (b) Liquid Fuel 115 41 62 7 3 ? (c) Coal, Wood & Bagasse 7 7 (d) Other power 1 1 II No power 313 179 132 1 1

91 1 Major 'fotal 179 75 8 3 1 84 1 Group 20 I All Fuels 170 "13 8 3 1 (a) Electricity 76 39 32 4 1 (b\ Liquid Fuel 92 33 51 4 3 1 (e\ Coal, Wood & Bagasse 1 (d) Other rower 1 1 II No power 9 2 7

Minor Total 172 75 85 8 3 1 Group 200 I All Fuels 169 73 84 8 3 1 (a) Electricity 75 39 32 4. (b) Liquid Fuel 92 33 51 4 3 1 (c) Co&l, Wood & Bagasile 1 1 (d) Othor power 1 1 II No power 3 Z 1

1 Minor Total 1 1 Group 201 I All Fuels (a) Electricity 1 1

Minor 'fota] 1 1 Group 202 II No power 1 1

Minor Total 1 1 Group 207 n No power 1 1

Minor Total 4 4 Group 209 II No {'ower 4 4.

Minor 'rotal 21 6 15 ] Group 21 I All Fuels 1 (a) Electricity 1 1 II No power 20 5 15 207

E-III CENSUS HOUSES USED AS FACTORIES AND WORKSHOPS CLASSIFIED BY INDUSTRY, POWER AND NO POWER USED AND SIZE OF EMPLOYMENT-contd.

Number of factories and workshops by size of employment Divisions, Major r------~------~~ Group and Kind of 100 Minor Group fuel or 1 2-5 6-9 10-19 20-49 50-99 persons of I. s. 1. c. power used Total person persons persons persons persons persons and above

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10

BELLARY DISTRICT-RURAL-contd.

Minor Total 20 5 15 GrouI- 214 II No power 20 5 15

Minor Total 1 GrouI218 I All Fuels 1 1 (a' Electricity 1 1

Major Total 2 2 Group 22 II No power 2 2

Minor Total 2 2 Group 220 II No power 2 2

Major Total 28 10 13 4 1 Group 23 I All FuelA 24 8 12 3 1 (a) Electricity 1 1 (b) Liquid FueJ 23 8 11 3 1 II No power 4 2 1 1

Minor Total 26 8 13 ..i 1 Group 230 I All Fuels 24 8 12 3 1 (a) Electricity 1 (b) Liquid Fuel 23 8 11 3 1 II No power 2 1 1

Minor Total 2 2 Group 235 II No power 2 I.>.

Major Total 5 5 Group 25 II No power 5 5

Minor Total 5 5 Group 255 II No powel 5 5

Major Total 77 48 29 Group 27 II No power 77 48 29

Minor Total 77 48 29 Group 273 II No power 77 48 29

Major Total 19 11 7 1 Group 28 II No fower 19 11 7 1

Minor Total 1 Group 281 II No power 1 1

Minor Total 2 1 Group 287 II No power 2 1 1

Minor Total 1 1 Group 288 II No power 1 1 ~O8

E-nI CENSUS HOUSES USED AS FACTORIES AND WORKSHOPS CLASSIFIED BY INDUSTRY, POWER AND NO POWER USED AND SIZE OF EMPLOYMENT-contd.

Number of factories and workshops by size of employment 'Division, Major r- ----. Group and Kind of 100 Minor Group fuel or 2-5 6·9 10-19 20·49 50-99 persons of 1. S. 1. C. power used Total person persons persons persons persons persons and above

1 2 3 4 5 6 .7 8 9 10

BELLARY DISTRICT-RURAL-contd.

Minor Tot21 15 9 6 Group 289 II No power 15 9 6

Major Total 4 I 3 Group 31 II No power 4 1 3

Millor Total 2 2 Group 313 II No power 2 2

Minor Total 1 Group 314 II No power 1

Minor Total 1 1 Group 315 II No powel' 1 1

Major Total 1 1 Group 33 II No power 1 1

Minor Total 1 1 Group 33B II No power 1 1

Major Total 17 'I 10 Group 34 & 35 II No powlclr 17 'j 10

Minor Total ] 1 Group 340 II No power 1 1

Minor Total 16 7 9 Group 350 II No power 16 'i 9

Major Total 105 68 3'; Group 36 I All Fuels 5 5 (c\ Coal, Wood & Bagasse 5 5 II No power 100 63 37

Minor Total 1 Group 365 II No power 1 1

Minor Total 104 67 37 Group 369 I All Fuels 5 5 (c) Coal, Wood & Bagasse 5 5 II No power 99 62 37

Major Total 15 9 6 Group 38 I All lfuels 2 1 1 (a) Elnctricity 2 I 1 n No power 13 8 I)

Minor Total 2 1 1 Group R80 I All Fuels 2 1 1 (a) Electricity 2 1 209

E-III CENSUS HOUSES USED AS FACTORIES AND WORKSHOPS CLASSIFIED BY INDUSTRY, POWER AND NO POWER USED AND SIZE OF EMPLOYMENT-·concld.

N umher of factories and workshops by size of employment Division, Major r- Kind of .. Group and 100 Minor Group fuel or 1 2·5 6-9 10-19 20-49 50-99 persona of I. S. 1. C. poWer used Total person persons persons persons persons persons &nd aboTe

1 2 3 4 5 , 7 S D 19

BELLARY DISTRICT-RURAL-concld.

Minor Total 13 8 5 Group 388 II No power 13 8 5

Major Total 43 28 15 Group ?9 I All Fuels 1 1 (0\ Coat, Wood & Bagasse 1 1 II No power 42 27 15

Minor Total 40 2'( 13 Group 393 I All Fuels 1 1 (c) Coal. Wood & Bagasse 1 II No power 39 26 13

Minor Total 3 1 2 Group 399 II No power 3 1 2

BELLARY DISTRICT-URBAN

All DIvIsIons Total 451 282 129 9 18 5 1 1 I All Fuels 140 74 43 4 11 4 4 (a) Electricity 126 71 36 3 11 1 4 (b) Liquid Fuel & Bagasse 10 :3 5 2 (c) Coal, Wood 2 2 (d) Other power 2 1 1 II No power 3It 208 86 5 7 1 1 3

Division Total 451 282 129 9 18 5 1 7 2 &8. I AU Fuels 140 74 43 4 11 4 4 (a) Electricity 126 71 36 3 11 1 4 (b) Liquid Fuel 10 3 5 2 (e) Coal, Wood 2 2 (d) Other power & Bagasse 2 1 1 II No power 311 208 86 5 7 1 1 S

Maior Total 113 76 29 3 3 1 ~ Oro'lp 20 I All Fuels 83 52 24 3 2 1 1 (a) Electricity 80 51 23 2 2 1 (b) Liquid Fuel 2 1 I (d) Other power 1 II No power 30 24 5

Minor Total 86 64 20 1 1 Group 200 I All Fuels 72 51 19 1 1 (a) Elecrrioity 71 50 19 1 1 (b) Liquid Fuel 1 1 II No power 14 13 1

BeIlary 17 210

E-III CENSUS HOUSES USED AS FACTORIES AND WORKSHOPS CLASSIFIED BY INDUSTRY, POWER AND NO POWER USED AND SIZE OF EMPLOYMENT- (contd.)

Numher of factories and workRhopR hy Rize of employmf'Il:.

,-_~~ ______._...A.. ______'_, Division, Major Group and Kind of 100 Minor Group fuel or 2-5 6-9 10-19 20-49 [)0-99 pCfsoas of I. S. 1. C. power used Total perSall person~ persons personti parsons persons an(I above

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 Il 9 t1)

BELLARY DISTRICT-URBAN (eontd.)

Minor Total 1 Group 201 I All Fuels 1 1 (a.) Electricity 1

Minor Total 1 I Group 202 I All Fuels I I (a) Electricity 1 1

Minor Total 1 1 Group 205 II No power 1

Minor Total 9 5 2 1 1 Group 207 I All Fuels 9 5 2 1 (a) Electricity 7 4 1 1 (b) Liquid Fuel 1 (d) Other power 1

Minor Total 15 10 4 1 Group 209 II No power 15 10 4 1

Major Total 26 21 4 Group ~n I All Fuels 8 5 2 (a) Eleotricity 8 5 2 II No powor 18 16 2

Minor Total 1 1 Group 210 I All Fuels 1 1 (a) Electricity 1 1

Minor Total 23 20 3 Group 214 I All Fuels 5 4 1 (a) Electricity 5 4 1 II No power 18 16 2

Minor Total 2 1 1 Group :U8 I All Fuels 2 1 1 (a) Electricity 2 1 1

Major Total 19 6 7 3 1 2 Group 22 II No power 19 6 7 3 2

Minor Total 19 6 7 3 2 Group 220 II No power 19 6 7 3 1 2

Major Total 32 11 9 1 8 3 Group 23 I All Fuels 18 3 4 8 3 (a) Electricity 15 3 4 8 (b) Liquid Fuel 2 2 (d) Other power 1 8 II No power 14 8 5 211

E-III CENSUS HOUSES USED AS FACTORIES AND WORKSHOPS CLASSIFIED BY INDUSTRY, POWER AND NO POWER USED AND SIZE OF EMPLOYMENT-contd.

Number of factories and. workshops by size of employment ,-----~---~~------"---~~--~~--~~---~ Division, Major JOO Group and Kind. of 10-19 20-49 50-99 persons Minor Group fuel or 1 2-5 6-9 persons persons persons and abov of 1. S. 1. C. power used Total person persons persons 10 6 7 8 9 I 2 3 4 5

BELLARY DlSTRICT-URBAN-contd.

8 3 Minor Total 19 4 4 8 3 Group 230 I All Fuels 18 3 4 (a) Electricity 15 3 4 8 2 (b) Liquid Fuel 2 1 (d) Other power I II No power 1 1

5 I Minor Total 13 7 5 Group 235 II No power 13 7 1 Major Total 91 67 23 Group 27 I All Fuels 2 2 (a) Electricity 2 2 II No power 89 65 23

64 23 Minor Total 88 Group 273 I All Fuels 2 2 (a) Electricity 2 2 1 II No power 86 62 23

Minor Total 3 3 Group 274 II No power 3 3 9 Major Total 14 5 7 .. Group 28 I All Fuels 9 2 (a) Electricity 4 4 (b) Liquid Fuel 4 2 2 (c) Coal, Wood. & Bagasse 1 1 II No power 5 3 2

8 Minor Total 13 5 6 Group 280 I All Fuels 8 2 (a) Electricity 4 4 (b) Liquid Fuel 4 2 2 2 II No power 5 3

1 Minor Total I Group 289 I All Fuels 1 (c) Coal. Wood & Bagasse 1

7 3 Major Total 11 7 1 Group 30 I All Fuels 8 1 (a) Electricity 8 7 2 II No power 3 1 7 3 Minor Total 11 7 I Group 302 I All Fuels 8 1 (a.) Electricity 8 7 2 II No power 3 17* 212

E-III CENSUS HOUSES USED AS FACTORIES AND WORKSHOPS CLASSIFIED BY INDUSTRY, POWER AND NO POWER USED AND SIZE OF EMPLOYMENT--contd.

Number of faotories and workshops by size of employment ____..A.. DivisioD, MajOJ ,------.., Group and Kind of 100 Minor Group fuel 01 1-5 u-9 10-19 20-49 50-99 FerBOlls_ of I. s. 1. C. power used Total person persons persone porsons pcrsons persons and above

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10

BELLARY DISTRIOT-URBAN- contd.

Major Total 7 4 3 Group 31 II No power 7 4 3

Minor Total 4 4 Group 311 II No power 4 4

Minor Total 3 3 Group 313 II No power 3 3

Major Total 3 2 Group 32 II No power 3 1 2

Minor Total 2 1 1 Group 320 II No power 2 1 1

Minor Total 1 1 Group 323 II No power 1 I

Major Total 7 5 Group 33 I All Fuels 4 4 (a) Electricity 2 2 (b) Liquid Fuel 1 1 (0) Coal, Wood & Bagasse 1 I II No power 3 1 I I

Minor Tohl 1 Group 334 II No power 1

Minor Total u 5 Group 336 I All Fuels 4 4 (a) Electrioity 2 2 (b) Liquid Fuel I (0) Coal, Wood & Bagasse 1 II No power 2 - 1

Major Total 5 1 3 1 Group 34 & 3·') II No power 5 1 3 1

Millor Total 1 1 Group 342 II No power 1 1

Minor Total 4 3 Group 3aO II No power 4 1 3

Major Total 27 17 8 1 1 Group 36 I All Fuels 2 1 1 (a) Electricity 1 (b) Liquid Fuel 1 II No power 25 17 7 I 213

E-III CENSUS HOUSES USED AS FACTORIES AND WORKSHOPS CLASSIFIED BY INDUSTRY. POWER AND NO POWER USED AND SIZE OF EMPLOYMENT-contd.

Number of factories and workshops by size of employment Division, :Major _A.... Kind of r- """'II Groups and fuel or 1 2-5 6-9 10-19 20-49 50-99 100 Minor Group power used perlone of 1. S. I_ C. Total person persons persons persons persons persons a.nd a.boTe

1 2 :>. 4 5 (\ 7 S II l()

BELLARY DlSTRICT-URBAN--Concld_

Minor Total 2 1 1 Group 368 I All Fuels 1 1 (b) Liquid Fuel 1 1 II No power 1 1

Minor Total 25 17 7 1 Group 369 I All Fuels 1 1 (a) Electricity 1 1 II No power 24 17 7 .. Major Total 37 24 8 3 1 1 Group 38 I All Fuels 6 3 1 1 1 (a) Electricity 6 3 1 1 1 II No power 31 21 8 2

Minor Total 2 1. 1 Group 382 I All Fuels 1 1 (a) Electricity 1 1 II No power 1 1

Minor Total 3 1 I Group 383 II No power 3 I 1 I

Minor Total 12 7 3 1 1 Group 384 I All Fuels I I (a) Electricity 2 1 1 II No power 10 6 3 I Minor Total 17 13 4 Group 388 II No power 17 13 4 Minor Total 3 2 1 Group 389 I AU Fuels 3 2 1 (a) Electricity 3 2 1

Major Total 59 42 16 I Group 39 II No power 59 42 16 I

Minor Total 3 2 1 Group 392 II No power 3 2 1

Minor Total 50 37 12 1 Oro •.p 393 II No power 50 37 12 1 Minor Total 6 3 2 Group 399 II No power 6 3 3

BELLARY (M)

All D lVisions Total 167 122 22 5 18 1 1 3 I All Fuels 56 32 13 1 9 1 (a) Electricity 58 32 11 9 1 (b) Liquid Fuel 2 2 (d) Other power 1 1 II No power 111 90 I) 4 4 1 3 214

E-III CENSUS HOUSES USED AS FACTORIES AND WORKSHOPS CLASSIFIED BY INDUSTRY, POWER AND NO POWER USED AND SIZE OF EMPLOYMENT-contd.

Number of fa.ctories ~nd workshops by size of employmo 1t DivisiOl , Major r- .A.- 1 Group and Kind of 100 Minor Group fuel or 1 2-5 6-9 10·19 20-49 50-99 l'ersons of!. S. L O. power used Total porson persons person~ I,ersons persons persons and above

2 3 <1 5 6 7 8 9 10

BELLARY (M)-contd.

Division Total 167 122 22 5 13 1 1 3 2 &3 I All Fuels 56 32 13 1 9 1 (a) Electricity 53 32 11 9 1 (b) Liquid Fuel 2 2 (d) Other power 1 1 II No power 111 90 9 4 4 1 3

Major Total 40 33 3 1 2 I Group 20 I All Fuels 29 22 3 2 1 (3 ) Electricity 28 22 3 2 1 (d) Other power 1 II No power 11 11

Minor Total 34 31 2 1 Group 200 I All Fuels 24 21 2 1 (a) Electricity 24 21 2 1 II No power 10 10

Minor Total 1 Group 202 I All Fuels 1 1 (a) Electricity I

Minor Total 1 1 Group 205 II No power I

Minor Total 4 1 1 1 Group 207 I All Fuels 4 1 1 1 (a) F,lectricity 3 1 I (el) Other power 1 I

Major Total 11 10 I Group 21 II No power 11 10 I

Minor Total 11 10 1 Group 214 II No power 11 10 1

Major Total 13 6 3 2 2 Group 22 II No power 13 6 3 2 2

Minor Total 13 6 3 2 2 Group 220 II No power 13 6 3 2 2

Major Total 10 3 7 Group 23 I All Fuels 10 3 7 (a) Electricity 10 3 7

Mirror Total 10 3 7 Group 230 I All Fuels 10 3 7 (a) Electricity 10 3 7 215

E-III CENSUS HOUSES USED AS FACTORIES AND WORKSHOPS CLASSIFIED BY INDUSTRY, PUWER AND NO POWER USED AND SIZE OF EMPLOYMENT-contd.

Number of factories and workshops by size of employment Division, Major ,------~------, Group and Kind of 100 Minor Group fuel Gr 1 2-5 6-9 10-19 20-49 50-99 persons ofl. S. 1,0. power nsed Tntal porson persons persons pm-S()llS persons personS and above

2 3 5 6 7 8 9 10

BELLARY (M)-contd.

Major Total 29 29 Group 27 II No power 29 29

Minor Total 26 26 Gronp 273 II No power 26 26

Minor Total 3 8 Gronp 274 II No power 3 3

Major Total 3 3 Gronp 28 I All Fuels 3 3 (a) Electricity 3 3

Minor Total 3 3 Group 280 I All Fuels 3 3 (a) Electricity 3 3

Major Total 10 7 2 1 Group 30 I All Fuels 8 7 1 (a) Electricity 8 7 1 II No power 2 1 1

Minor Total 10 7 2 1 Group 302 I AJlFuels 8 7 1 (a) Electricity 8 7 1 II No power 2 1 1

Major Total 2 1 1 Group 32 II No powor 2 1 1

Minor Total 2 1 1 Group 32() II No power 2 1 1

Major Total 5 3 1 1 Group 33 I All .Fuels 2 2 (a) Electricity 1 1 (b) Liquid Fuel 1 1 II No power 11 1 1 1

Minor Total 1 1 Group 334 II No power 1 1

Minor Total 4 3 1 Group 336 I All Fuels 2 2 (a) Electricity 1 1 (b) Liquid Fuel 1 1 II No powor 2 1 1

Major Total 1 1 Group 34 & 35 II No power 216

E-III CENSUS HOUSES USED AS FACTORIES AND WORKSHOPS CLASSIFIED BY INDUSTRY, POWER AND NO POWER USED AND SIZE OF EMPLOYMENT-crmtd.

Number of factories ar d workshops by size of employment Division, Major r- ..A.. Group and Kind of 100 Minor Group fuel or I 2-5 6-9 10-19 20-49 50-99 parsons of I. S. I. C. power used Total person persons persons persons persons persons and above

1 2 3 4 I) 6 7 8 9 10

BELLARY (M)-contd.

Minor Total 1 1 Group 342 II No power 1 1

Major Total II 9 1 Group 36 I All Fuels (b) Liquid Fuel 1 1 II No power HI 9 1 Minor Total 2 1 1 Group 368 I All Fuels I I (b) Liquid Fuel I I II No power I 1 Minor Total 9 9 Group 369 II No power 9 9

Major Total 8 6 2 Group 38 I All Fuels 3 3 (a) Electricity 3 3 II No power 5 3 2 Minor Total 1 Group 382 II No power I I

Minor Total 1 Group 383 II No power 1 1

Minor Total 3 2 Group 384 II No power 3 2 1

Minor Total 3 3 Group 389 I All Fuels 3 3 (a) Electricity 3 3

Major Total 24 21 2 Group 39 II No power 24 21 2

Minor Total 24 21 2 Group 393 II No power 24 21 2 I

HOSPET (M) All Divisions Total 98 62 30 2 2 2 I All Fuels 36 21 11 1 1 2 (a) Electricity 32 21 7 1 1 2 (b) LiqUid Fuel 3 3 (c) Coal, Wood & Bagasse 1 1 II No power 62 41 19 1 1

Division Total 98 62 30 2 2 2 2 & 3 I All Fuels 36 21 11 1 1 2 (a) Electricity 32 21 7 1 1 2 (b) Liquid Fuel 3 3 (c) coal, Wood & Bagasse 1 1 II No power 62 41 19 1 1 217

E-III CENSUS HOUSES USED AS FACTORIES AND WORKSHOPS CLASSIFIED BY INDUSTRY, POWER AND NO POWER USED AND SIZE OF EMPLOYMENT-cOntd.

Number of fa.ctories a.nd workshops by sizo of omrloymeut Division, Major l Group and Kind of 100 Minor Group fuel or 1 2-5 6-9 10-19 20-49 50-99 persons ofl_ S. 1_ C. power used Totpj person persons persens persons persons persons and above

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10

HOSPET (M)-(contd)_

Major Total 27 17 8 1 1 Group 20 I All Fuels 22 14 7 1 (a) Electricity 21 14 6 (b) Liquid Fuel 1 1 II No power 5 3 1 1

Minor Total 23 17 6 Group 200 I All Fuels 19 14 5 (a) Electricity 19 14 5 II No power 4 3 1

Minor Total 1 1 Group 201 I All Fuels 1 1 (a) Electricity 1 1

Minor Total 2 2 Group 207- I All Fuels 2 2 (a) Electricity 1 1 (b) Liquid Fuel 1 1

Minor Total 1 Group 209 II No power I 1

Major Total 7 6 1 Group 21 I All Fuels 5 4 1 (a) Electricity 5 4 1 II No power 2 2

Minor Total 1 Group 210 I All Fuels 1 1 (a) Electricity 1

Minor Total 5 5 Group 214 I All Fuels 3 3 (a) Electricity 3 3 II No power 2 2

Minor Total 1 1 Group 218 I All Fuels 1 1 (a) Electricity 1 1

Major Total 9 6 2 1 Group 23 II No power 9 6 2 1

Minor Total 9 6 2 1 Group 235 II No power 9 6 2 1

Major Total 17 14 3 Group 27 I All Fuels 2 2 218

E-III CENSUS HOUSES USED AS FACTORIES AND WORKSHOPS CLASSIFIED BY INDUSTRY, POWER AND NO POWER USED AND SIZE OF EMPLOYMENT-contd.

Number of factories amI workshops by size of employment Divisio:l, Major ,_'------.A.------. Groul- "I,d Kind of 100 Minor Group fuel or 1-5 6·9 10·19 20·49 50·99 persons of 1. S. 1. c. PO\VCT u8f'd Total porson f<'rsons persons persons persons persons and l1bove

2 3 4 5 6 7 R \) 10

HOSPET (M)-contd.

Ml1jor (a) Electricity 2 2 Group 27 II No power 15 12 3 Gonld. Minor Total 17 14 3 Group 273 I All Fuels 2 2 (a) :Electricity 2 2 II No power 15 12 3

Major Total 7 3 4 Group 28 I All Fuels 2 2 (b) Liquid Fuel 2 2 II No power 5 3 2

Minor Total 7 3 4 Group 280 I All Fuels 2 2 (b) Liquid Fuel 2 2 II No power 5 3 2

Major Total 3 3 Group 31 II No power 3 3

Minor Total 3 3 Group 313 II No power 3 3

Major Total 1 1 Group 32 II No power 1

Minor Total 1 1 Group 323 II No power 1

Major Total 2 2 Group 33 I All Fuels 2 2 (a) Electricity 1 1 (c) Coal, Wood & Bagaese 1 1

Minor Totl1l 2 2 Group 336 I All Fuels 2 2 (a) Electricity 1 1 (c) Coal, Wood & Bagasse 1 1

Major Total 19 12 5 1 1 Group 38 I All Fuels 3 1 1 1 (a) Electricity 3 1 1 1 II No power 16 11 5

Minor Total 1 1 Group 382 I All Fuels 1 1 (a) Electricity 1 1 219

E-III CENSUS HOUSES USED AS FACTORIES AND WORKSHOP CLASSIFIED BY INDUSTRY, POWER AND NO POWER USED AND SIZE OF EMPLOYMENT-concld.

~umber of f"ctorics "nd workshoIs by size of employment Division, Major ,- .A- --, Group and Kind of 100 Minor GrouF fuel or 1·5 6·9 10·19 20·49 50·99 persons of I. S. L C. power used Tot",l person persons persons persons persons persons and above

1 2 3 4 5 G "i 8 9 10

HOSPET (M)-(concld.)

Minor 'l.'otal 2 1 1 Group 383 II No power 2 1 1

Minor Total 8 5 2 I Group 384 I All Fuels 2 1 1 (a) Electricity 2 1 1 II No power 6 4 2

Minor Total 8 6 2 Group 388 II No power 8 6 2

Major Total (j 4 2 Group 39 II No power 6 4 2

Minor Total 1 1 Group 392 II No power 1

Minor Total 3 2 1 Group 393 II No power 3 2

Minor Total 2 1 I Group 399 II No power 2 220

E-IV DISTRmUTION OF SAMPLE HOUSEHOLDS LMNG IN BY PREDOMINANT MATERIAL OF WALL

(Based on

Predominant Material r- -, r- -"I

Total Grass, Total No. of Leaves, SI. District/Taluk/City/Town Rural Rouse- Reeds or Unburnt Burnt No. with population of 50,000 or more Urban holds Bamboo Timber Mud Bricks Bricks

I 2 3 4 15 6 7 8

BELLARY DISTRICT T 34,809 5,315 11 5,801 163 610 R 27,068 3,662 8 4,790 162 342 U 7,741 1,653 3 1,011 1 268

1. BelJary Taluk T 7,659 650 1,369 5 R 4,542 306 I 1,116 1 U 3,027 344 253 4

BELLARY (M) U 3,027 344 253 4 Area -10.00 Sq. miles or 25.90 sq. KIn.

2. Rad&galli Taluk R 4,097 425 2 1,333 16

3. RarpanahalJj Taluk T 4,516 608 418 4 44 R 3,942 519 155 4 19 U 574 89 263 25

4. Rospet Taluk T 6,422 1,855 5 412 75 297 R 2,705 698 2 77 74 123 U 3,717 1,157 3 335 1 174

Rospet (M) U 1,977 699 212 173 Area -6.00 Sq. miles or 15.54 Sq. KIll.

5. Kudligi Taluk T 4,931 885 607 56 176 R 4,508 822 447 56 III U 423 63 160 65

6. MalJapuram Taluk R 1,158 334 233 6

7. Sandur Taluk R 2,584 325 1 149 27 64

8. Siruguppa Taluk R 3,532 233 2 1,180 2 ~21

CENSUS HOUSES USED WHOLLY OR PARTLY AS DWELLINGS AND PREDOMINANT MATERIAL OF ROOF

20% sample) of wall I'redominant Material of Roof .A.. ______, r- ---, r- ----. r- C.I. Grass, Corruga- sheets Leaves, ted iron, or Reeds, zinc or other All Thatch Tiles, other Asbestos Brick Concrete All metal Cement other Wood or Slate, metal cement and and other 81. sheets Stone concrete material Bamboo 8hignle sheets sheets lime Btone material No.

9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19

389 22,331 121 68 9,304 687 1,134 213 39 686 22,746 3 295 17,747 29 33 7,129 538 796 138 1 185 18,281 94 4,584 92 35 2,175 149 338 75 38 501 4,465

4 5,414 87 39 825 102 30 3 38 147 6,424 I il 3,105 4 7 321 15 5 14 4,186 2 1,309 83 32 504 87 25 2 38 133 2,238

2 2,309 83 32 504 87 25 2 38 133 2,238

24 2,296 I 792 7 180 23 3,094 2

8 3,427 7 1,306 275 256 7 32 2,580 3 5 3,233 7 1,244 273 181 7 9 2,228 3 194 122 2 75 23 352

88 3,672 15 3 2,581 150 257 201 363 2,870 4 1,716 15 1,104 104 77 128 34 1,258 88 1,956 3 1,477 46 180 73 329 1,612

88 805 885 7 178 11 314 582

20 3,159 9 19 1,873 34 89 69 2,866 5 19 3,034 19 1,801 20 31 53 2,603 125 9 72 14 ~8 16 263

57 526 602 10 195 2 349 6

8 1,910 780 93 123 26 1,561 7

180 1,927 8 485 16 4 I 24 3,002 8 222

E-V SAMPLE HOUSEHOLDS CLASSIFIED BY NUMBER OF

(Based on

Households Households with no regular room with one room Total No. of ,----__..A.. _____ -. ,-----.-"------" Distriet/Taluk/City{ Total Total No. members Total No. of No. of members No. of No. of members Sl. Town with population Rural of House ,----"-----" No. of House- ,----"-----" House- r---..A. ----" No. of 50,000 or more Urban holds Males Females rooms holels Males Fcm",lcs holds Males Females

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12

BELLARY DISTRICT . T 34,809 91,974 85,727 52,871 3,712 9,374 8,647 17,136 40,970 37,884 R 27,068 71,199 66,548 39,494 3,418 8,697 8,014 13,168 31,796 29,301 U 7,741 20,775 19,179 13,377 294 677 633 3,968 9,174 8,583

1 Bellary Taluk 'f 7,569 20,721 19,722 14,711 102 236 240 3,090 7,146 6,922 R 4,542 12,050 11,735 8,731 74 153 158 1,744 4,025 3,928 U 3,027 8,671 7,987 5,980 28 83 82 1,346 3,121 2,994

BELLA1W (M) U 3,027 8,671 7,987 5,980 20 83 82 1,346 3,121 2,994 Area-lO.OO Sq. miles or 25.90 Sq. Km.

2 Hadagalli Taluk R 4,097 11,146 10,2940 5,575 528 1,317 802 2,141 5,492 5,378

3 Harpanahalli Taluk Q 'f 4,516 12,930 11,227 6,266 425 1,088 1,160 2,566 6,866 5,455 R 3,942 11,174 9,882 5,285 425 1,088 1,160 2,282 6,089 5,016 U 574 1,756 1,345 981 284 777 439

-1 lIospet 'faluk T 6,422 15,787 15,180 9,824 ·199 1,147 1,081 3,526 7,809 7,697 R 2,705 6,624 6,452 3,982 233 553 530 1,492 3,305 3,278 U 3,717 9,163 8,728 5,842 266 694 551 2,034 1,503 4,419

HosrET (M) U 1,977 5,307 5,067 3,248 264 593 548 810 1,925 1,901 Area-6.00 Sq. miles or 15.54 Sq. Km.

4 Kudligi Taluk T 4,931 13,092 12,391 5,490 1,496 3,883 3,700 2,013 4,962 4,736 R 4,508 11,907 11,272 4,916 1,496 3,883 3,700 1,709 4,189 4,005 U 423 1,185 1,119 574 304 773 731

6 lVIalIapuram Taluk R 1,158 3,036 2,081 1,155 550 1,454 1,421 442 1,098 1,198

7 Bandur Taluk R 2,584 6,789 6,368 3,753 107 235 232 1,563 3,870 3,629

8 Siruguppa Taluk • R 3,532 8,473 8,464 6,097 5 14 11 1,795 3,728 3,869 223

MEMBERS AND BY NUMBER OF ROOMS OCCUPIED

20% Sample)

Households Households Households Households with two room" with three rooms with four rooms with five rooms or more ,-_____..A... ______-, ,-_____..A... ______-, ..A... ____-, ,-___..A... ____--, Dishict/ No. of No.ofmflmhors No. of No. of members No. of No.ofmembol"g No. of No. of members 'r Taluk/City/ToWll ,-__..A... __-.., ,--..A...___ -, house ,--..A...__ -, house ,-~--, house house- H, with population holds Males Females holds Males Females hoids Males Females holds Males Femalos U of 50,000 or more

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

9,241 25,056 23,968 3,096 10,290 9,502 1,023 3,702 3,452 601 2,582 2,274 T BELLARY DISTRICT 7,099 19,214 18,397 2,301 7,549 7,152 717 2,474 2,401 365 1,469 1,283 R 2,142 5,842 5,571 795 2,741 2,350 306 1,228 1,051 236 1,113 991 U

2,683 7,314 6,966 1,055 3,563 3,233 393 1,417 1,340 246 1,045 1,021 T Boilary 'raluk 1,770 4,689 4,531 596 1,925 1,841 231 785 792 127 473 482 R 913 2,625 2,432 459 1,638 1,392 162 632 548 119 572 539 U

913 2,625 2,432 459 1,638 1,392 162 632 548 119 572 539 U BELLARY (1'11)

1,020 2,782 2,708 296 1,048 962 79 328 302 33 Ii9 142 H, 2 Hatlagalli 'raluk

1,040 3,091 2,883 367 1,285 1,253 85 384 332 33 216 144 T 3 Harpanahalli Taluk 829 2,441 2,271 316 1,111 1,068 63 275 254 27 170 113 R 211 650 612 51 174 185 22 109 78 6 46 31 U

1,569 4,007 3,920 4n 1,483 1,316 193 710 617 162 632 549 T 4 Hospet Taluk 647 1,756 1,697 204 626 610 76 236 204 53 148 133 H, 922 2,251 2,223 269 857 706 117 474 413 109 484 416 U

568 1,493 1,475 187 591 528 84 349 320 64 356 295 U HosPET (1'11)

969 2,815 2,574 327 1,0ll 1,001 88 263 263 38 158 117 T 5 Kudligi 'raluk 873 2,499 2,270 3ll 939 934 83 250 251 36 147 112 R 96 316 301 16 72 67 5 13 12 2 II 5 U

109 292 290 40 132 ll4 12 41 44 5 19 14 It 6 Mallapuram Taluk

662 1,824 1,766 179 619 543 51 170 138 22 71 60 H, 7 Sandur 'ralnk

1,189 2,931 2,861 359 1,149 1,080 122 389 416 62 262 227 R 8 Siruguppa 'raluk

VILLAGE DIRECTORY

BELLARY 18

227

VILLAGE DIRECTORY

EXPLANATORY Non:

The Village D:rectory prepared Talukwise, for the whole District bes:des givjng the population figures recorded in the 1 ~(j1 Census for each village and place trccLtcd as a town, incorporates much other useful information like the area, number of occupied houses, numLer of households, break up of the populat~on by sex, scheduled castes, scheduled tribes, literacy, workers in the \) categories, non-workers, etc. In column 2, the amenities found in each village have also been indicated hy using abbreviations.

2. Expressiolls like' Villrtge,' , Town,' 'Literate,' Scheduled Caste, ' Scheduled Tribe, ' , ·Worker, ' and' Non­ ·Worker, ' etc., have been defined and a detailed description of the industrial categories, g;ven in the explanatory note to the census tables, part:cularly pams 5, and 16 to 26 of that note.

3. The figures for towns are presented below the rural areas of the Taluk concerned, the information being given blockw;se. The blocks are grouped by Municipal Wards or Divisiolls wherever possible. 4. The villages are presented in the order in which location code numbers were assigned to them for the 1961 Census. However, to fctcilitate easy location of the villages, an alphabetically arranged list of villages giv;ng the

7 locat;on code llUmbc ' :s given before the Village Directory for each taluk. Total, Rural, Urban and villagewjse Vst of industrial est:1bli~n1\lellts for cach titluk, is also presented with the abstract for the District at the end of this Seckon. Figures given in the brackets indicate the number of establishments under the minor group, the code number of which precedes the brackets.

5. In t,he Talnk map, the villages are denoted by the;!' 1961 Census location code numbers. The map is also divided into convenient squares such as A·~l, B--l, A-~2, 1:\--2, etc., and the location of any village can be traced in the map' by reference to the alphabetical index to the villages, whel'ein its location code number and the particular square in which it lies in the map have also been indicated.

6. Information reg'lrding the amenities in edcll village and the area of each village has been obtained from the Revenue authorities. The following abbreviat:onR have been used in the Village Direetory :-­ In Column Headings:

P for Pel'SOlU; which means the total of females I V Working at Household Indu~try and males V Working in manufacturing other than House- M for MaJes hold Industry F for Felll:1 les VI Work;ng in Construct:on I WOl'kng as Cult:vator VII W ork~ng in Trade and Commerce II ·Working a" Aglicultul'al LaboUl'er VIII Worbng ill Transport, Storage and Com­ III Working in M:ning, Quarrying, Livestock, mlluications. FOIestl'J, Fishing, Hunt:ng and Plantations, IX Workng in other services OrcItards alld allied activities. X Non-workers In column 2 for denoting al1lPuit:es : P for Primary School '1 Bhc for Rural Health Centre 1\1 for Middle Sehool I The highest edu- .Mp for Medical PractJit;oller H for High School LcatiolU~1 institution Mcw for .Maternity Child Welfare Cent.re C for Higher InstitutionfO If cl th II I oun. lJ1 . e VI age Po for Post Office (villages with facility for daily including College. I is given Ul Col. 2. delivery of mails have been indicated by T !:: ~~~::~::~i!:lstitutions J an asterisk mark against the name of the D village). The source of drinking watcr is indicated by : S for Safe or protccted water, supply including pipes, tube wells, ctc. E for Electricity Pw for Pucca well Ea for Electricity for agricultural purpo~es Kw for Kutcha well Ed for Electricity for domestic use-lights for Riv for River the house, etc. Tk for Tank Ei for Electricity for Industry.

BELLARY 18* 228

ALPHABETICAL LIST OF VILLAGES BELLARY TALUK

Square in Square in 1961 the Taluk 1961 the Taluk Census Population map in Census Populatioll map in Location ,_-..A-__ --,. which the Location ,------_--A.._--. which the ~). Code 1951 1961 ViJ]lJ,ge SL Code 1951 1961 Village No. Name of Village Number Census Censu~ appcars No_ Name of village N urn bel' Census Census appoars

1 2 4 5 6 1 2 3 4 5 6

I AladakalJi 13 241 278 E-4 38 Haddinaglludu ~ 134 D--5 2 Amarapuram (includ&d in 93 321 E-6 (included in BislahaUi Kakkabevinahalli Panchayat Board in 1951 Panchayat Board in Census) 1951 Census) 39 Halaklludi 11 J,928 1,13-1 r~-4 :; Andl'ahalu 6 403 399 E-5 40 Handihalu 48 3,372 1,009 B--6 <\ Asundi 91 573 759 E-6 III Hl\ragmladona 16 1,012 1,233 E-3 42 Havinll,halu V"orapm 33 l,mO 1,243 A - 3 2,142 2,279 B-3 5 Bad8nehatti 19 43 HirchadagaJli 49 82!) 979 n -6 1,318 B--4 6 Bailur 44 1,211 44 HOllllahalli (included 12 817 E -4 7 Banapuralll 62 104 117 C-6 in Halakulldi Panchaya~ 8 Basarp kodu 50 920 960 B---6 Board in 1951 Census) 9 Battanllalli (Laxmipum) 26 117 301 B--3 to Bclachinta 75 462 512 D-7 45 Ibhr;lmpurmn 88 7G2 562 g --5 II BcJagallu 14 1,780 1,823 E-3 12 BoIlary (Rural) 1 950 2,543 D-5 46 Jalibenchi 55 (H3 754 C -5 13 Bennikallu 65 2,008 2,009 C-7 47 Jalihalu 69 1,347 972 C -7 14 Bevinahally (included 3 394 E-5 48 Janikunta 15 763 1,000 E--3 in Bisalahalli Panchayat 49 Joladarasi 99 824 982 E -7 Board in 1951 Census) 50 l{akkabevinlthalli 94 857 614 E -6 15 BhairadevKolagallu 17 3,117 4,113 1>-4 24 Challakuriki 100 1,757 1,819 E-7 60 Koluru 39 1,272 1,178 C-5 25 Chitikinahalu 34 75 9S A--3 61 Koralt1gundi 54 1,552 1,592 0-5 62 Kudatini 5,921 6,511 D-3 26 Dammuru 53 1,507 1,514 B-5 63 Kuntillahal 799 856 1<'-7 B--5 27 Dammuru Kaggalu 46 3,203 926 64 Kurugodu 18 4,l1l3 4,974 B-4 28 Dasara Naganah'llii 70 725 716 U-7 65 Kyadigihalu 37 284 388 A-3

29 EregingaJigi 41 1,432 1,488 C-3 66 Lingadevanahalli (included 102 33S E -7 30 EMagudi 66 1,4G7 1,639 C-7 in L.P. Kaggal Pallchayat 31 Ettillabndehalu 85 1,068 1.360 F-5 Board in 1951 Census)

32 Ganikahalu 38 1,554 1,665 A-4 67 Mallapul'alll 80 C-6 33 Godehalu 92 165 160 E-6 68 Ma.sudupuram 61 268 308 C-6 31 GollanagayanahaHi 72 3111 527 D --7 61l M"enahalli 97 1,014 D-7 35 Goturu 59 401 438 C -6 70 Mincheri 10 2,378 1.373 F-4 3G Gudadur (inoluded ill 52 I,OM B -6 71 Moka 58 3,798 4,084 C-6 Handihal Panchayat Board 72 Moka Gonhalu 67 1,093 1,138 C-7 in 1951 Census) 73 Mundargi (included in 8 393 E-4 37 Gutiganur (included in Or vi 29 690 B-2 Halakundi Panchayat Panchayat Board in 1951 Board in 1951 Census) A-3 Census) 74 Musthagatta 36 851 766

229

ALPHABETICAL LIST OF VILLAGES BELLARY TAL UK-concld.

Square in Square iI the Taluk the Talul 1961 Population Map in 1961 Popula tion Mapir Census r--_...A.._---,. whieh the Census r---...A..---, which thf Sl. Location 1951 1961 Village Sl. Location 1951 1961 Village No. Name of village Code Census Census appears No. Namc of village Code Ccnsus C\'.nsns appears Numh"r Number

2 3 4 5 6 2 3 4 5 6

75 Nalludi 30 453 1,291 A-I 87 Sidiginamola OS 1,585 1,502 D-~ SS Simlhanalam 64 1,436 1,784 13-7 76 Oravayi 2,') 4':120 784 13-2 89 Sindigeri 45 1,M8 1,678 A-4 43 77 Par,~madevanahalli 96 1,432 679 E-7 90 Singadevanahalli 85 4 B-1 78 Patnaserugu (included in 28 507 B-2 91 Sirivaram 78 1,427 1,522 D-;"; Orvi Panchayat 92 Somr.la,puram 32 1,569 927 A-~ Board in 1951 CensHs) 93 Somasamudram 40 1,534 1,866 C-4 79 Patrabullihal (included 7 219 E-5 in Iblakundi PanchaYl1t 94 Thambarahalli 71 900 293 C-7 Board in 1951 Census) 95 Tagginabudehalu 95 231 332 D-{l 96 Thimmapuram 23 400 528 D-2 80 Rayapuram (included in 82 593 F-7 97 Tholamamidi 90 192 245 E-6 Rupal1agucli P,mchayat Board in 1951 Census) 98 Vaddehatti 42 1,301 1,457 0-4 81 Rupanagodi 81 2,864 1,782 F-7 99 Vanenuru 63 578 805 13-6 100 Veniveerampuram 22 1,095 1,053 D-3 82 Sangankallu 79 1,602 1,593 D-5 83 Sanjivarayanakot.c 9 1,225 F-5 103 1,186 1,151 (included in Mincheri P'1nchayat Board in 1951 Census) 101 Yalpi E-7 Yalpikaggallu 101 1,485 1,349 84 Sankarabanda 89 764 787 E-6 102 E-7 Yelu Benchi 24 1,182 691 85 Sidaragadda 57 1,417 1,378 D-5 103 0-2 Yemmiganur 31 4,431 5,210 86 Siddammanahalli 20 1,597 1,902 0-3 104 A-2

LIST OF INDUSTRIAL ESTABLISHMENTS

BELLARY TALUK

Urban: 200(34), 202(1), 205(1), 207(4), 214(11), 220(13), 230(10) Total: 200(41), 202(1), 205(1) 207(4), 209(1), 214(11), 220(13) 273(26), 274(3), 280(3), 302(10), 320(2), 334(1}, 336(4) 230(10), 273(26), 274(3), 280(3), 302(10), 320(2), 334(1) 342(1}, 368(2), 369(9), 382(1}, 383(1 ),384(3), 389(3), 393(24), 336(4),342(1),368(2),369(9),382(1),383(1), 384(3), 389(3), 393(24) VILLAGEWISE INDUSTRIES ESTABLISHMENTS,

Villages: Kolagglu 200(1), Kurugo(lu 200(4), 209(1), Kudatini Rural: 200(7), 209(1). 200(1), Koluru 200(1) 230

VILLAGE BELLARY

Literate Schm\uled Sehellulell and Area Oeen· Total Population Castes 'rrib('s educated ,--__.A. __...... , Sl. in pied House- r--_A_-~ r----"--, ,--_.A.-...... , No. Village Amenities Aere~ Houses holds P M. F 1\1 F TIl I" M F

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14

1 Bellary l' 15.()21 508 508 2,543 1,342 1,201 432 377 170 23 2 Haddinagundu Pw E 1,748 20 20 134 74 60 7 3 3 Bevinhalli Pw 1,251 60 60 3!l4 207 187 2B 2(; 50 4 4 Bisalahalli Pw 2,297 129 129 675 326 349 71 S3 104 13 5 Bellarygunal Pw 1,958 OS OS 2i2 120 152 3U

6 Andrahalu Pw 1,621 124 J24 3!l9 212 187 5 9 32 7 Patrabudihal Pw 1,351 40 ,,0 21!l 107 112 27 22 28 3 8 Mundrigi Pw 2.240 77 77 3!l3 210 183 132 112 42 7 9 Sanjivarayanakote Pw 4,791 200 200 1,225 652 573 179 HiO 66 2 10 Mincheri P l:'w 2,805 200 200 1,373 720 653 75 st 170 23

II Halakundi Pw 6,926 225 225 1,134 555 579 132 150 12!l 23 12 Honnahalli Pw 3,417 120 120 817 398 41!l 320 350 49 7 13 AaladhaIli Pw 1,9[;5 59 59 278 143 135 50 44 33 3 14 Belagal Pw 9,174 564 564 1,823 916 907 436 431 214 12 15 .Janikunta Pw 4,375 150 150 1,001 484 1\17 2 2 175 18

16 H araganadona Pw 5,166 242 242 1,233 57-1 659 133 173 202 23 17 Kolagallu Pw 13,719 1,009 1,070 4,113 2,18!l 1,()24 458 450 5·1 62 MS 55 18 Kurugodu* MD Rhe Mp Pw Po 11,131 1,039 1,039 4,974 2,522 2,4[;2 282 303 679 170 E Ei E(d). 19 Badanahatti P Pw 7976 433 433 2,279 1,170' 1,109 ll5 122 132 15 20 Siddammanahalli M Pw 6,940 374 374 1,902 953 949 56 58 385 71

21 Kudatim* MD Mp Pw Po E 19,355 1,342 1,342 6,511 3,250 3,261 415 447 !l1\3 197 22 Veniveerampuram P Pw 6,231 150 150 1,053 553 1\00 162 155 211 29 23 Thimmapuram P Pw 3,909 91 91 520 258 262 104 58 46 12 24 YeluBenchi PPw 4,986 187 187 691 344 347 101 11 25 Oravayi P Pw 5,738 130 130 7S4 394 3\10 52 47 82 12

26 Laxmipuram P Pw 2,043 56 56 301 152 149 17 14 41 7 (Bhattarhali). 27 Kallukambham P Pw 1,818 185 185 1,151 582 569 71) 92 46 6 28 Pattarserl1gu Pw 1,368 80 80 507 265 2<12 58 1 29 Gatiganur P Pw 2,501\ 138 138 6!l0 346 344 133 138 57 4 30 Nalludi P Riv 5,138 292 2!l2 1,291 668 623 65 71 12!l 29

31 Yemmiganur MD Rhe Mp Pw E 13,761 1.028 1,028 5,210 2,601 2,609 316 337 592 100 32 Somalapuram P Pw 1,533 183 183 927 458 469 3!l 42 70 33 Havinhalu Vcerapuram P Pw 3.206 444 444 1,243 638 605 98 97 176 21 34 Chitikinhalu Pw 921 24 24 98 53 45 14 35 Karekare P Pw 860 163 163 4!lS 245 252 69 1

36 Hasthaghatta P Pw 2,931 120 120 766 383 383 31 32 51 3 37 Kyadigihalu. Pw 1,731 87 87 388 188 21)0 13 9 39 5 38 Ganikahall1 l' Pw 4,933 346 346 1,665 835 830 123 127 1!l8 31 39 Koluru P Riv Po 7,403 241 241 1,178 [)72 (lOU 91. U!l 164 17 40 Somsamu.dram P Riv p,) 8,397 326 326 1,866 911 955 91 75 241 20

41 Yareehingalagi P Riv PI) 4,689 200 200 1.488 732 756 75 101 215 15 42 Vaddehatti P Kw 5,434 1!l2 200 1,457 73!l 718 7G 64 100 11 43 Singadevanahalli Kw 1,356 1 4 2 2 44 Bailuru P D Pw 4,2G8 242 252 l.31S 655 (lU3 38 51 15!l 32 45 Sindigeri* l' Pw Po 5,108 2!l6 323 1,mS 781 8fJi III 71 , I05 15

46 Dammnrukogglu P Riv 3.8m 199 ](19 f):>6 470 456 11 \I 1M I!l 47 Chanhalu* P Riv Po 2,007 230 232 1,327 682 645 73 70 271 11 48 Handihalln* l' Riv Po 3,144 202 204 1,00n 513 496 42 40 213 25 49 Hirehadagalli* P Riv Po 4,9£5 134 150 979 488 491 58 51 184 37 50 Basarakodu P Riv 1,866 229 236 !l00 496 464 23 26 100 3 231

DIRECTORY TALUK-contd,

Total WORKERS Non­ workers ,------"------_._--- ._------, workers (I-IX) I II III IV V VI VII VIII IX X 81. ,-~ --.A.._ --.A.._, ~-, ,-_-A.__, ~---. ,-____J,___, r-"---. ,..-A--. r--'---, ,---.A.._ 1 N .. , M F M F lIf F lIf F MF MF MF lIfF lIfF MFM F

15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36

924 630 208 153 71 102 12 9 16 " 507 351 34 6 4 72 9 418 571 43 32 34 27 5 5 3 .. 1.. 31 28 2 109 87 54 55 23 22 13 3 6 1 2 11 5 98 100 3 142 158 15 3 5 1 3 ., 2 .. 117 154 184 191 4 88 112 47 50 41 62 '\'. 32 40 149 135 27 34 117 99 1 5 1 63 52 63 66 28 30 6 5 16 25 I ll6 44 46 M. 136 95 21 5 1 20 3 76 65 3 I 14 11 74 88 8 495 435 454 404 28 22 4 .. 4 3 8 2 157 138 9 426 345 355 268 59 68 4 6 8 3 294 308 10

295 219 139 36 141 179 1 .. 2 3 .. 10 2 260 360 11 202 124 112 47 73 50 17 27 196 295 12 103 101 51 61 19 29 15 7 9 .. 9 4 40 34 13 624 610 488 508 106 91 3 5 7 7 8 14 4 ·292 297 14 300 282 181 119 97 145 IO 8 4 5 8 2 184 235 )5 384 359 256 207 107 143 3 3 2 5 2 .. 10 4 190 300 Hi 1,276 932 514 381 113 97 47 26 7 " 281 143 12 5 4 .. 298 280 913 992 17 1,491 860 736 398 364 359 194 69 1 .. 18 .. 60 15 12 .. 106 19 1,031 1,592 18 731 594 545 470 127 92 29 3 4 2 26 18 439 515 III 545 418 286 135 212 273 12 9 .. I .. 24 g 408 531 20 1,959 1,591 1,142 926 365 458 5 136 76 1 .. 98 63 73 27 20 10 119 31 1,291 1,670 21 322 101 207 31 98 64 2 6.. 10 4 231 399 22 74 31 55 11 5 4 1 2 14 12 184 231 23 182 ll2 143 82 8 3 8 10 2 I 1.. 20 16 162 235 24 220 103 164 59 38 40 5 .. 4 3 1 .. 8 1 174 287 25 90 14 53 5 20 9 1 .. 2 .. 14 .. 62 135 26 306 49 233 18 43 3u 13 .. I .. 8 I 8 .. 276 520 27 180 137 138 109 18 22 7 4 5 2 8 4 8!i 105 28 211 189 149 130 43 54 5 1 13 4 135 155 29 443 357 209 149 193 182 9 2 5 4 1 .. 26 20 225 266 30 1,671 1,452 1,133 887 309 463 70 39 14 14 28 18 2 .. 115 31 930 1,157 31 303 252 202 142 82 109 7 .. 6 1 1 .. 5 .. 155 217 3,2 438 379 320 272 84 98 2 .. 3 " 1 .. 28 9 200 226 33 33 12 27 4 2 7 3 20 33 34 112 10 105 5 6 5 134 242 35 208 48 130 45 65 103 11 .. 2 175 235 36 76 20 51 13 22 6 3 .. 112 180 37 510 257 306 55 159 182 15 1 .. 5 5 24 14 325 573 38 427 460 319 362 52 55 11 .. 1 7 5 37 38 145 146 39 579 505' 437 329 84 144 17 6 4 .. 3 3 34 23 332 450 40

426 293 312 108 85 86 11 3 6 2 12 4 306 463 41 431 380 304 256 99 114 10 2 2 .. 8 '" 8 4 308 338 42 212 1 43 402 337 257 196 95 121 25 3 6 8 19 9 253 326 44 ,,33 576 237 124 2,,5 431 13 4 9 10 19 7 248 321 4.5

277 300 209 224 32 57 12 I 2 .. !J 8 13 10 193 156 46 429 369 273 225 39 43 36 7 11 7 11 3 58 84 253 279 4 7 344 286 237 206 47 56 23 2 6 12 29 11 169 210 4 R 372 384 278 291 77 78 8 1 .. 6 3 I II 116 107 4 U 3011 231 143 108 88 79 16 .. 1 57 43 190 233 I (I 232

VILLAGE BELLARY

Literate S1. Area Oeeu- House- Scheduled Scheduled and No. Village Amenities in pied holds Total Population Castes Tribes educated Acres Hc:msoa ,-----A.__ --, ,----'----, ,.-----A--, ,..--A---, I' M F M F M F M F 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14

51 Karcchedu* r Riv Po 1,975 50 50 525 260 265 1 87 9 52 Gadadur P Pw 2,917 143 150 1,051 520 531 88 10l 219 45 53 Dammur" P Pw Po 6,977 317 317 1,514 763 751 105 106 152 14 54 Koralaugundi* P Riv Po 6,061 313 315 1,592 798 794 5 8 204 20 55 Jalibenchi P Kw 2,145 100 100 754 381 373 45 41 82 13 66 Koppagalll* I' Pw Po 5,702 315 315 1,744 872 872 94 108 284 55 57 Siddargadda P Kw 5,434 344 344 1,378 698 680 69 73 358 66 58 Mokal* MD Mp Pw Po E 4,834 733 783 4,084 2,017 2,067 97 136 642 148 E (i) E (d). 59 Goturu P Pw 2,278 90 91 438 227 211 49 46 118 14 60 Kallu Kutikinahaln P Riv 1,380 76 76 397 195 202 30 35 99 15 61 Masudupuram P Pw 1,008 54 59 308 156 152 91 2 62 Banapuram I' Kw 1,892 20 20 117 59 58 6 15 22 9 63 Vanenuru P Kw 1,208 128 128 805 407 398 29 38 109 11 64 Sindh allalam * P Pw Po 5,625 302 316 1,784 911 873 78 73 210 28 65 Bannekallu* P Pw Po 2,257 285 301 2,039 1,033 1,006 91 104 318 41 66 Erragudi* P Pw Po 2,398 297 307 1,639 824 815 113 124 257 41 67 Moka Gonhal* P Pw Po 3,132 216 223 1,128 566 562 56 70 183 16 68 Bommdahal P Pw 992 73 73 341 165 176 18 25 109 24 69 Jalihalu P Pw 1,430 152 152 972 497 475 64 60 142 15 70 Dasara Nagehalli P Pw 1,938 118 121 716 379 337 51 45 158 6 71 TambarahaIIi P Pw 3,262 50 50 293 141 152 24 25 26 3 72 Gollanagayanahalli PKw 1,778 88 91 527 258 269 21 22 43 3 73 Karckallu * P Pw Po 4,447 212 212 1,088 551 537 146 147 138 13 74 K. (Veerapuram)* P Pw Po 2,996 401 408 2,295 1,122 1,173 149 176 451 59 75 Bylachurta P Riv 730 101 103 512 270 242 52 36 47 4 76 Bhiradevanhalli P Pw Po E E (a) E (d) 3,413 169 176 831 414 417 47 44 84 15 77 Chagallur* P Pw Po 3,975 210 212 1,124 567 557 125 144 203 35 7R 8irivaram PPw 3,660 194 205 1,522 762 760 101 107 171 8 79 8angankallu* PPw Po 2,336 289 289 1,593 773 820 257 307 369 63 80 Mallapuram 1,030 Un-inhabited 81 Rupanagudi PD Pw Po 5,631 434 467 1,782 940 842 34 26 314 74 82 Rayapuram PPw 2,862 143 146, 593 292 301 90 87 56 5 83 Chanduru 2,033 Un-inhabited 84 Kammarachcdu* PRiv Po 3,190 60 105 735 371 364 31 30 153 13 85 Ethinabudihalu P Pw 5,659 269 272 1,360 684 676 72 62 175 21 86 Burrannayakallahalli P Pw 1,150 44 45 203 OS 105 27 6 87 Bobbukunta P Pw 2,530 33 33 185 99 86 10 15 40 4 88 Ibrampuram PPw 2,189 114 116 562 299 263 109 90 88 2 89 Sankarahanela* P Pw Po 1,963 115 124 787 420 367 12 18 121 90 Tholamamidi P Riv 2,891 52 54 245 127 lI8 39 44 51 7 91 Asuneli P mv 5,409 136 140 759 374 385 49 56 65 2 92 Goelehalu Pw 1,369 30 30 160 80 80 3 5 20 5 '93 Amrapumm I' Pw 1,544 61 67 321 157 164 18 16 36 I 94 KakkabevinhaIli* PPw Po 1,074 92 100 674 338 336 32 24 56 3 95 Togginabuelihalu I'Pw 1,489 62 66 332 175 157 59 63 62 4 96 Paramelevanhally* I' Riv Po E E (d) E (a) 1,974 120 120 679 332 347 38 35 62 16 97 Mcenahalli 1'8 2,534 171 172 1,014 512 502 17 15 119 4 US I:>idiginamola l' l'w Po 7,584 276 287 1,502 773 730 88 88 230 31 99 ,Joladrasl I'D Pw E E (a) E (i) 3,490 164 169 982 512 470 92 83 176 37 100 Chouaguraki* M Pw Po E E (d) 2,504 281 300 1,819 865 954 262 294 335 78 101 Yc1apikaggalu P Rlv 3,822 248 257 1,349 675 674 82 88 332 41 102 Lingadevallhalli P Riv 1,919 62 62 338 164 174 15 16 49 12 103 Yalapi P Riv 5,722 227 227 1,151 565 586 26 29 18H 27 104 Kuntinahalu PRiv 4,314 120 120 856 437 419 49 45 106 3 233

DIRECTORY TALUK-concld. Non­ Total WORKERS workers workers X Sl. (I-IX) VI VII VIII IX I II III IV V No. ,---...A.._--.. ,--'-~ M F M F 35 36 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 6 7 106 129 154 136 113 84 20 36 11 8 4 1 58 73 170 226 350 305 252 220 23 11 11 5 5 1 324 367 439 384 370 320 5(j 62 7 1 348 712 450 82 388 69 38 12 9 1 5 2 7 12 8 162 324 219 49 201 35 2 6 3 1 23 5 359 473 56 513 399 345 201 124 186 12 1 8 6 32 11 262 425 57 436 255 303 140 70 88 25 11 3 5 3 815 1066 58 1,202 1,001 497 350 381 495 179 128 2 4 52 16 3 84 12 1 91 80 59 136 131 67 30 65 99 4 1 4 2 71 143 60 124 59 86 2 24 63 4 3 3 2 5 2 54 107 61 102 45 84 33 9 7 2 2 3 2 26 34 62 33 24 27 9 4 15 17 3 152 188 63 255 210 173 126 50 77 10 1 4 3 19 14 344 526 64 567 347 205 36 286 289 49 2 8 6 13 6 369 595 65 664 411 452 57 161 341 28 3 8 4 2 27 8 285 389 66 539 426 333 236 149 175 11 17 6 1 22 7 247 322 67 317 240 185 108 62 119 16 4 26 1 4 2 2 72 154 68 93 22 61 29 20 2 1 10 209 277 69 288 98 189 10 83 88 5 1 5 3 169 198 70 210 134 122 65 65 70 13 5 1 5 3 48 72 71 93 80 33 11 45 64 9 2 1 6 128 151 72 130 118 91 73 20 44 11 2 15 11 222 277 73 329 260 164 85 128 156 6 1 8 8 6 21 2 419 468 74 703 705 391 419 217 265 29 7 28 15 12 2 8 6 115 118 75 155 124 82 46 58 69 5 2 3 17 1 127 175 76 287 242 96 55 125 150 41 31 5 5 2 17 9 210 203 77 357 354 198 194 110 144 20 6 11 1 1 78 23 1 135 132 310 602 452 158 206 21 87 4 79 13 1 12 14 2 8 7 306 420 467 400 223 172 209 206 80 Un-inhabited 3G8 384 81 572 458 268 75 202 250 50 10 13 2 2 37 21 107 135 82 101 67 59 4 6 2 185 166 112 83 Un-inhabited 5 1 157 170 84 214 194 147 117 54 73 5 2 1 2 23 11 231 325 85 453 351 295 207 96 126 20 1 10 9 6 2 41 42 86 57 63 43 54 5 8 7 2 3 42 23 87 55 63 48 52 5 8 10 3 104 94 88 197 169 102 89 81 75 4 2 89 254 216 206 171 16 21 4 1 8 6 20 17 166 151 5 1 53 54 90 74 64 46 45 22 17 !ll 223 171 86 100 116 64 9 2 6 3 6 2 151 214 4 1 92 42 29 20 8 17 19 1 38 51 93 94 61 69 43 14 11 5 3 3 2 3 2 63 103 29 1 122 175 94 216 161 138 125 30 33 9 1 3 3 4 1 95 93 73 65 49 20 22 3 1 2 1 3 82 84 187 145 86 68 39 66 4 6 2 8 44 9 145 202 96 214 109 83 53 22 20 13 5 2 5 5fj 39 25 298 393 97 443 335 264 209 104 115 26 3 7 2 7 34 6 329 3DS 98 15 2 215 309 99 297 161 150 36 102 12 L 28 3 2 536 474 186 156 124 127 21 12 2 11 11 2 180 178 329 480 100 415 336 153 18 114 181 8 1 5 5 1 134 131 2GO 338 101 95 39 27 2 61 37 3 4 69 I31l 102 369 277 121 35 177 197 44 31 7 6 7 3 13 5 196 309 103 11 10 125 103 104 31~ 316 187 177 104 114 5 4 5 11 234

TOWN BELLARY

Literate Total Scheduled Scheduled and workers Aroa Occu. Total Population Castes Tribes educated (I.IX) S1. Name of Town/ in Sq. pied House. ,..-___..A.. ___---, ,....----.A.._---, ,-__,A...----" ,..-__..A.. _ __.., ,-_..A..----,. No. Ward/Block Miles Houses holds P M F M F M F M F M F

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 15 16

BELLARY (M) 10.0 15,489 15,528 85,673 45,243 40,430 3,949 3,375 115 103 24,585 12,030 21,904 4,065

Block No. 12 12 566 517 49 246 2 59 7 2 76 76 422 241 181 10 14 140 58 91 33 3 139 143 727 375 352 43 35 1 235 III 159 6 4-5 126 126 667 357 310 4 198 99 173 36

6 44 44 226 1I4 1I2 66 34 48 7 119 II9 716 421 295 28 27 198 97 163 13 8 54 57 346 212 134 179 131 103 19 9 70 70 420 235 185 195 950 94 9 10 103 105 633 348 285 181 62 142 11

11 69 70 421 284 137 211 69 141 22 12 89 89 421 223 198 3 2 159 80 101 25 III 101 101 579 345 234 261 83 127 9 14 98 98 485 306 179 212 49 208 30 15 103 103 478 245 233 199 II8 92 10

16 59 59 417 250 167 207 83 141 2 17 94 94 447 224 223 15 14 163 79 108 11 18 78 78 472 248 214 159 99 106 8 19 95 95 566 304 262 202 102 114 7 20 45 45 421 234 187 1I0 53 , 91

21 85 85 377 207 170 144 77 108 10 22 120 120 677 367 310 214 226 187 6 23 88 88 531 270 261 11 13 121 36 143 6 21 106 106 702 365 337 7 11 227 124 158 16 25 123 123 613 332 281 II 12 207 192 191 10

26 105 105 513 265 248 103 54 145 9 27 62 62 277 134 143 42 34 58 18 28 64 64 311 175 136 123 66 71 6 29 51 51 233 147 86 98 3~ 81 11 30 114 114 548 294 254 3 2 141 60 173 12

31 103 103 579 314 205 201 76 147 8 32 129 129 634 364 270 152 56 187 19 33 105 105 556 300 256 153 59 151 13 34 82 85 362 186 176 7 8 S2 10 96 21 35 82 82 497 260 237 194 60 23 162 84

36 70 71 427 221 206 116 ]4 123 43 37 122 122 074 300 274 ISS 7;"j 49 2 172 47 38 B8 89 537 287 250 ll8 iiI 70 20 157 31 39 104 104 624 32H 296 27 21 II9 37 195 54 40 96 96 467 238 229 fiG 28 143 235

DIRECTORY TALUK

WORKlms -"-__ ._~_~ __~ ______~ ,vol'kerl:'> V VI Vll VIII IX X 1 11 III IV ,--"--,. ,--"---. ,-..A--,. ,--"---,. ,--"---,. ,--"---,. ,.---..--"-~ r-"------. ,--"---,. ,--"--,. M F 1\1 F ~1 F 1\1 F M J<' 1\1 }' 81. M F M F M F 1\1 F 36 1 30 31 33 34 35 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29

24 598 358 4,540 383 819 69 4,014 463 2,265 13 8,586 2,491 23,339 36,365 T 709 173 144 91 229

3 18 2 4,38 42 14 2 14 1 3 fi 2 f,4 18 150 148 2 2 5 11 8 1 2 1 11 9 2 2Hl 336 3 \) 12 I06 36 3 3 4 1 16 91 4 66 16 18.1- 274 4-5 4 1 1 7 27 (}6 II:? 6 2 4 15 50 12 258 282 7 23 13 1 21 4.~ 3 5 50 4 109 115 8 8 1 3 21 14 I!J 2 6 111 li6 9 18 20 6 12 37 1 1 10 23 45 II 206 274 11 17 20 2 21 48 13 143 llii 11 13 3 18 14 5 23 12 11 2 16 122 173 12 21 8 12 41 12 3 10 2 13 10 56 9 218 225 13 12 4 5 27 1 140 2 98 14ll 11 2 I 33 27 3 2 27 14 8 153 223 15 13 12 16 2 3 25 n 22 109 165 16 18 89 2 11 24 8 115 212 17 3 21 1 42 3 17 32 5 152 206 18 11 11 6 9 n l! 36 6 190 251) 19 5 3 4 61 2 48 1 143 186 20 12 4 5 19 3 8 !l9 160 21 4 26 2 66 2 7 5 180 304 22 1 43 8 10" I 29 23 41 22 49 " 127 255 2 25 4 2,1 47 '1 207 321 2 5 7 58 2 5 1 34 2 7 38 2 141 271 25 12 2 3 77 2 1 29 3 30 5 120 239 26 12 3 17 1 If; 6~ 21 7 76 125 27 14 01 2 3 18 4 3 i 104 130 28 1 1 33 1 3 3 6 66 75 2ll I 2 4 (; 1 27 9 121 242 30 4 1 57 51 12 31 7f,) 13 2·1- 3 167 257 9 2 2 ]9 4 3 51 8 177 251 32 14 3 8 61 3 4 31 4 IS 26 4 149 243 33 2 58 2 1 41 4 II 13 III 90 1()5 3i ] 1 30 1 15 2 11 37 31 20 98 11)3 35 26 10 17 4 31 47 22 1 9 2 26 5 08 163 36 4 24 42 4 3 [) 18 5 11 4" ,,7 10 128 227 37 1 23 68 4 1 27 10 lR 36 12 130 219 38 13 1 2 3 8 63 2 i) 23 7 12 !)1 47 133 212 39 13 1 33 3 36 6 14 22 33 95 22ll 40 11 51 4 2~ 236 TOWN BELLARY

Literate Total Scheduled Scheduled and workers Area. Occu­ Total Population Castes Trihes educated . (I.IX) :-ll. Name of Town/ in Sq. pied Housc­ ,..- A... ___ ---., ,--"-_--" ,..-_.A._--., ,..--.A.---",. ,..--.A.---,. No Ward/Block Miles Honses holds P M F M F M F 1\1 F M F

~ 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 Bellary (M) cox/d. Block. No. 41 101 101 609 312 297 115 45 171 40 42 116 116 696 346 350 63 55 54 10 169 38 43 73 73 342 181 161 15 17 53 23 91 6 44 210 210 1,146 579 567 537 530 124 22 306 171 45 87 89 528 264 264 143 101 145 3

46 114 114 568 290 278 3 4 207 124 148 11 47 112 112 566 306 260 1 234 108 134 7 4S 8S SS 438 236 202 173 81 88 14 49 53 53 264 148 116 109 56 65 4 50 105 105 503 267 236 21 21 2 5 188 105 130 14

51 50 50 303 183 120 87 31 95 17 52 78 78 474 242 230 197 78 100 13 53 97 97 586 283 303 196 40 137 56 54 60 60 270 132 138 91 37 59 2 55 74 74 444 231 213 177 72 111 11

55 115 115 601 299 302 122 97 150 35 57 181 183 1,096 558 538 39 40 96 86 130 58 297 122 58 62 62 264 134 130 2 66 21 61 12 59 38 38 229 122 107 25 4 64 3 60 104 104 507 280 227 lU6 56 144 20

61 182 184 1,105 567 538 2 290 123 294 11 62 75 75 310 169 141 127 68 83 III 63 110 110 531 284 247 190 S2 143 38 64 121 121 702 34-9 353 178 61 192 29 65 107 107 496 263 233 139 74 138 20

66 99 99 559 291 268 151 81 182 31 67 78 81 486 250 236 162 81 122 9 68 109 109 526 276 250 11',7 102 I~S IS 69 37 37 147 78 69 46 19 37 2 70 97 97 496 274 222 190 109 129 21

71 97 97 454 244 210 1 151 79 132 23 72 134 134 648 330 318 251 181 165 18 73 98 98 506 310 196 210 75 168 15 74 84 84 502 244 25S 98 38 29 16 75 89 89 530 263 267 170 73 137 40

76 85 85 503 270 233 9 3 157 82 144 18 77 106 106 635 338 297 196 72 175 19 78 132 132 614- 324 290 54 51 161l fiS 134 4 79 93 93 489 260 229 52 47 162 72 133 2(; 80 95 96 574 293 281 135 129 136 15 147 44 237

OIRECTORY TALUK-contd.

WORKERS Non. --A.______--, workers IV V VI VII VIII IX X I II III ,--"---, ,.-A._--, ~ ,-__ A.---, ,---A---, ,.-A.---, Sl ,.--J"----, M F M F M F M F M F M F No' M F

22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 17 18 19 20 21

1 19 2 3 27 3 36 83 35 141 257 41 1 1 40 4 GI 1 2 16 84 34 177 312 42 1 21 I 4 6 24 36 5 90 155 43 18 2 8 7 8 6 257 160 273 396 44 5 5 26 26 2 45 12 23 I 1I9 261 45 11 I

15 20 48 I 3 50 9 142 267 46 6 G 13 21 1 2 52 3 15 30 2 172 253 47 27 1 I 8 1 2 36 4 14 5 US 188 48 4 1 29 13 2 83 1I2 49 15 1 1 1 I 31 8 41 5 2 40 3 137 222 50 5 5 12 1 2 38 5 5 22 9 88 103 51 12 1 3 5 52 10 4 29 2 142 219 52 2 1 1 6 12 15 13 1 69 10 14 25 18 146 217 53 2 1 6 2 5 9 1 31 3 14 2 73 136 54 14 2 54 2 9 28 8 120 202 55 3 1 2 10 61 2 50 II) 26 14 149 267 56 52 Ii 60 28 36 II7 87 261 416 57 7 4 2 6 5 11 2 8 1 4 30 9 73 U8 58 17 1 6 2 19 11 58 104 59 5 3 2G 2 5 42 6 21 25 6 136 207 60 12 2 2 11

71 2 4 120 3 35 59 6 273 527 61 5 8 1 1 40 40 2 22 2 86 129 62 5 5 22 9 5 66 7 4 30 14 HI 209 63 12 2 4 6 47 1 57 4 8 53 25 157 324 64 ! 22 32 11 33 8 34 15 125 213 65 15 3 4 61 3 2 42 ,1 10 16 5 109 237 66 11 40 19 54 3 13 24 5 128 227 67 14 3 14 1 2 69 9 10 22 6 138 232 68 14 6 1 15 9 I 10 14 3 2 41 67 69 4 30 2 4 1 50 II 145 201 70 13 5 2 10 2 16 8 ll2 187 71 1 2 3 43 I) 3 42 3 5 36 7 61 4 8 40 7 165 300 72 16 3 5 4 27 19 8 16 1 13 70 13 142 181 73 11 45 8 II 23 3 1I5 242 74 13 5 8 28 18 3 44 G 4 42 12 126 227 75 20 4 1 5 2 3 12 40 5 4 54 13 126 215 76 18' 26 1 3 6 2 42 2 17 50 8 163 278 77 14 3 4 42 21) 1 2 40 13 36 3 190 286 78 11 3 2 12 5 31 6 13 39 7 127 203 79 11 2 6 22 Ii 19 14 62 23 146 237 80 3 13 1 40 238

TOWN BELLARY

Literate Tutal Scheduled fichedu1ed and workers Area Occu­ Total Population Castes Tribes educated (I-IX) ,-______A.. ___---., ;::;1. Name of Town/ in Sq. pied House­ ,-----'----., ,...-A----., ,-_.A._---., ,--..A..---... No. Ward/Block .Miles Houses holds l' 1\I F 1\1 F 1\1 F M }i' l\f F

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 D 10 11 12 13 14 15 16

Biock No. 81 128 128 668 3i6 322 220 102 147 17 82 109 109 728 3,,6 362 188 58 183 28 83 III 113 673 3:')3 320 1 175 46 159 ·19 84 71 71 425 232 193 2 2 142 53 99 22 85 115 115 .~89 308 281 186 78 151 23

86 56 56 233 210 161 29 135 5 87 8\) 8\) 224 211 96 16 120 5 88 174 174 '1:l2 405 16 17 136 45 189 26 89 121 121 383 274 8 8 176 60 225 20 90 III III 272 279 127 46 138 12

91 1:12 132 687 357 330 218 43 190 8 92 \)3 95 51.\9 289 280 67 58 37 4 167 76 93 129 ]30 615 313 302 10 8 124 53 175 16 94 75 73 453 245 208 21 20 141 48 127 13 95 95 93 475 263 212 14 7 80 43 138 17

96 80 80 476 233 243 27 21 110 61 120 48 97 1M 134 654 338 316 5 216 124 156 39 9~ 75 75 451 216 235 105 85 110 50 109 54 99 124 124 590 312 278 99 266 87 30 149 112 100 118 118 601 298 303 9 14 220 158 105 27

101 111 III 661 337 324 21 20 187 114 149 18 102 66 66 317 163 154 2J 19 101 53 87 4 103 82 82 363 203 160 131 80 86 5 104 78 78 409 212 197 13 19 119 84 98 15 105 90 DO 558 376 182 27 328 III 141 9

106 ]70 170 853 450 403 16 11 305 167 177 6 107 5J 54 578 308 270 23 23 117 97 117 65 108 107 107 503 258 245 3 1 183 113 117 29 109 109 10D 502 247 255 11 6 185 155 103 60 110 60 60 494 253 241 14 II 202 154 104 2

III 98 98 50l 265 236 239 175 108 6 112 87 87 518 272 2,16 209 141 102 3 113 D5 95 474 244 230 10 9 170 III 104 18 IH 112 112 602 321 281 13 11 236 141 137 13 115 120 120 574 304 270 23 20 187 89 132 16

116 110 llO 706 410 257 95 379 142 118 31 117 132 132 66(\ 330 336 147 92 158 16 118 115 ll5 521 292 232 9 7 185 83 119 27 119 110 no 519 258 2(\1 116 114 121 14 123 54 120 138 138 717 354 263 75 85 289 145 134 52 239 DIRECTORY TALUK-contd.

WORKERS Non­ ,------' workers I II III IV V VI VII VIlI X ,--A-, ,--"---:. ,--A-, ,--A-, r-...A..-, ~-. r-...A..-, ,-..A.-. ,-..A.-. Sl. M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F No.

17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 3.5 36

8 1 2 18 2 22 3 30 10 3 19 38 8 199 305 81 63 2 48 6 24 46 21 183 334 82 4 4 2 2 37 2 1 29 1 18 66 11 194 301 83 3 7 3 17 2 1 20 2 8 42 13 133 171 8:1 3 5 28 5 28 2 19 62 20 157 258 85

8 35 7 15 2 18 52 3 98 205 86 4 1 30 17 1 13 51 3 104 206 87 3 2 10 [) 13 1 18 25 6 14 104 14 243 379 88 41 1 8 3 7 3 79 2 6 30 1 17 37 10 158 254 8t! 1 [) 3 69 2 2 22 2 16 23 3 134 267 9G

2 61 2 37 1 29 58 7 167 322 91 2 2 16 2 7 3 6 134 71 122 201 92 6 5 6 43 6 I 28 3 29 57 6 138 286 93 5 2 5 7 32 5 10 1 16 47 10 U8 195 94 6 3 17 2 11 23 4 21 57 9 125 195 95

6 2 (\ 7 3 10 14 4 7 26 57 23 113 195 96 10 2 32 19 6 2 13 2 19 76 14 192 277 97 9 8 7 [) 11 16 3 60 42 107 181 98 4 I 8 136 112 163 166 99 10 2 3 3 2 6 14 2 23 4 9 37 19 193 274 100

2 2 (\ 22 20 2 5 19 3 18 51 9 188 306 101 3 1 3 2 22 9 1 17 31 76 150 102 5 1 2 10 20 2 9 39 2 117 155 103 1 16 2 6 13 3 18 43 !) 114 182 104 2 2 2 4 4 13 12 102 8 235 173 105

17 3 10 2 144 6 273 397 106 3 27 31 2 23 3 2 4 5 51 30 191 204 107 2 3 3 3 12 5 87 25 141 216 108 1 1 2 [) 9 13 10 62 6 144 249 10!) 3 14 10 4 9 53 25 150 212 110

4 19 2 27 3 52 5 158 230 III 1 2 11 6 lIi 4 63 3 170 243 112 I 9 2 17 1 7 67 17 140 212 113 4 2 1 10 I) 21 2 10 86 \) 184 268 111 2 3 15 2 8 103 12 172 254 115

1 4 2 3 17 5 30 3 5 57 16 331 226 116 1 4 2 1 18 3 29 11 89 14 172 320 117 1 I 6 11 18 2 4, 78 25 173 205 118 2 2 7 2 5 12 93 23 135 237 119 3 3 7 27 2 1 6 I 16 16 12 71 21 220 311 120 240 TOWN BELLARY

Literate Total Dcheduled Scheduled and workors Aroa Occu­ Total Population Castes Tribes educated (I-IX) bl. Na.me of Town/ in Sq. pied House- ,--__.A.~, ,--'""---" ,----"---., ,--_.A._-., ,-----"------,. No. Ward/Block Miles Houscs holds P M F M F M F M F M F

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 BELLARY (M)-concld. Block No. 121 103 103 517 256 261 67 58 l60 105 98 51 122 65 65 387 208 179 165 III 93 15 123 no 110 578 293 285 215 171 IIi 15 124 89 89 486 273 213 199 8!l 170 21 125 840 81 500 214 256 151 72 128 25

126 133 133 641 319 322 201 117 155 31 127 98 100 600 312 288 36 34 175 105 139 5 128 119 119 712 350 362 1 6 145 62 182 11 129 82 82 187 258 229 3 2 162 65 123 12 130 117 117 562 291 271 38 39 2 4 160 90 170 13

131 91 91 471 236 235 100 27 112 15 132 85 89 697 335 362 9 8 224 138 143 30 133 122 122 727 368 359 205 lOO 186 16 134 102 102 498 362 235 3 161 lOl 145 19 135 124 124 632 326 306 2 3 150 72 176 13

136 109 109 585 290 295 6 12 130 61 153 43 137 8Z 82 344 174 170 63 35 102 13 138 50 50 234 113 121 73 46 66 21 139 91 91 546 265 281 102 103 78 7 144 108 140 146 146 722 362 360 58 58 30 10 220 182

141 82 82 357 186 171 75 73 72 14 115 58 142 88 88 479 250 229 127 60 139 2 143 87 87 439 221 218 149 33 1I5 17 14'1 83 83 392 198 194 131} 85 107 13 145 87 87 418 210 208 30 33 llO 43 U3 19

146 125 125 702 356 346 273 260 73 13 180 76 147 104 104 527 278 249 5 6 147 70 147 !J 148 99 101 526 271J 256 5 <1 38 Hi 156 21 149 116 116 647 328 319 78 56 143 58 163 39 150 54 54 997 525 472 38 47 179 86 310 43

151 88 88 523 244 279 220 233 85 41 132 24 152 94 94 606 319 287 69 69 136 45 170 14 ltiS 50 50 406 287 II9 18 6 26!l 58 41 4 154 89 89 639 173 466 2 1 96 3Gl 72 66 155 86 86 514 279 235 3 26 217 129 no 17

156 56 56 331 199 135 128 70 81 9 157 50 50 458 274 184 25 16 155 78 129 18 158 112 112 667 321 316 44 38 105 43 175 109 159 49 50 296 153 143 4 5 23 7 93 29 160 70 70 278 155 123 4 8 62 22 75 20

161 84 84 502 264 238 48 40 116 46 148 83 162 131 131 708 391 317 18 19 237 154 221 :n

Bella.ry Taluk T 651.9 87,822 38,306 202,837 104,246 98,591 12,397 12,087 169 165 40,912 14,370 57,956 31,631 R 641.9 22,833 22,778 117,164 59,003 58,161 8,448 8,712 54 62 16,327 2,340 36,052 27,566 U 10,0 15,489 15,528 85,673 45,243 40,430 3,949 3,375 115 103 24,585 12,080 21,904 4,065 241

DIRECTORY

TALUK

WOltKE1{j:) NOll- r--~~--~~------~------"------, workers I 11 III IV V VI Vll VIII IX X r----, r------" r----, ,-----, r-----, r---"""'_---, r-----, 81. l\{ F M F M 1!' M F M F M .F M If No.

17 18 HI 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 35 36 1

17 6 8 22 45 51 150 210 121 1 1 3 10 5 6 3 4 63 10 115 lei 122 3 8 14 9 16 63 15 179 270 123 10 2 II 6 25 118 19 103 192 124 2 2 12 7 12 3 13 80 20 116 231 125

2 37 5 15 3 15 _4 24 62 HI 161 21)1 121) 9 36 10 7 1 20 57 i 173 283 127 103 8 5 11 2 26 34 168 351 128 2 38 3 10 3 3 lJ 5() 6 135 217 129 3 19 11 2\ 4 22 5\l 8 121 21\8 130

2 31 6 5 17 6 13 41 3 121 220 131 8 5 38 4 8 10 2 19 59 18 19~ 332 132 2 2 83 6 9 48 6 13 28 1 182 343 133 55 !) i 42 5 11 32 ii 118 216 131, !Jl 8 8 23 22 32 4 150 293 135

6n 18 3 7 2 23 53 23 137 252 136 49 2 i 3 8 41 3 72 257 137 36 17 4, 6 10 5 i 47 100 138 4 26 3 3 11 4 10 6 10 10 8 97 58 121 173 139 4 37 8 3 1 8 7 1 2 196 135 112 178 140

2 36 Ii 6 2 69 71 113 141 2 70 1 31 1 9 21 111 227 1111 30 (; 5 31 i !J 40 7 lU6 2Ul 113 2 2 26 i 12 19 Ii 33 6 91 181 114: 11 8 7 8 55 10 97 189 145

3 60 (j 3 2 7 101 70 176 270 116 2 1 2 1 79 1 7 \) \) 37 3 131 210 117 :J 97 15 3 10 13 2!J o III 235 118 2 44 IS :1 46 7 13 54 H lG5 280 149 2 2 150 8 11 40 2 "}'7 78 30 212 428 150

5 81 10 1 13 3J 12 112 255 151 2 16 86 6 5 7 4 37 16 3 149 273 152 2 2 37 4 246 115 153 1 2 6 33 6 26 58 101 400 154: 12 2 9 18 27 42 14 J69 218 155

5 8 15 8 10 35 7 118 126 156 11 4 20 1 7 87 12 145 171 157 10 63 70 13 2 3 10 2 3-! 52 24 1i6 238 158 2 2 2 86 29 60 H4 159 3 4 7 12 11 2 7 35 13 80 103 160

2 1 21 17 2 9 10 89 78 116 153 161 (I 2 29 3 37 7 20 13 103 28 170 286 162

21,87314,241 8,654 10,251 242 24 2,267 934 4,572 383 1,987 755 4,659 813 2,434 24 11,268 4,206 46,290 66,960 T 21,164 14,068 8,510 10,160 13 1,669 576 32 1,168 686 645 350 169 11 2,682 1,71522,951 30,595 R 709 173 144 91 229 24 598 358 4,540 383 819 69 4,014 463 2,265 13 8,586 2,491 23,339 36,365 U

Bellary 19 242

ALPHABETICAL LIST OF VILLAGES

HADAGALLI TAL UK

8quare in i::)'juare in 1961 tho Taluk 1961 the Taluk Census Population map in Consus Population nlap in Location ,-__J.-.-----. which the Location ~---., whieh the Code 1951 1961 Villago I'll. Collo W51 1961 Village Name of Village Number C01l8US Census is AppearS No. Name of Village Number Ceusus Census is Appe,us

2 3 4 5 6 1 2 3 4 5

I. Advikyadgihalli (included 41 283 B- -7 38. Kattebenlluru 69 2,248 2,621 D-2 in Morgori Panchayat 39. Kechinaballdi 45 396 406 B-9 in 1951 Census) 40. Kog:tli 21 1,509 1,735 D-7 2. Adivimallanakeri 25 638 781 D-5 41. Kogali Kodihalli 22 741 964 D-8 3. Alaburu 23 1,264 1,713 D-7 42. Koyall1rgatta 16 490 666 B-5 4. Anekal 50 694 744 B-9 43. Kotihal 10 96 101 D-2 5. Angur 11 521 733 C-2 44. KurvBudanur 65 958 220 50. Mandihalli 30 1,402 1,0()6 C-5 51 1,005 4,486 B-8 l2. Chintrapalli 51. Mannerl1 M:t~alavada 4 1,345 1,642 D-4

13. Dasanahalli 56 894 1,125 E-2 52 ManihalJi 53 222 220 0-3 14. Da&arahaIli 17 800 1,1l3 B·-5 53. Morrgiri 35 6,173 3,fl56 C-6 l5. Devagondanahalli 890 1,315 0-4 54. J\1wlenuru (illclwled ill 31 8M C-5 Nandihalli) Pallchl1yat ill 314 347 E-2 16. Dombarh:111i 63 1051 Census) 17. Caddekeri (included in 40 1,056 B-7 55. MusllVinahallahalli 2-1 1,006 1,335 1J-7 Morgeri Panchayat in 1951 Census) 56. Nagati Basapuram 2 2,564 3,197 0-4 18. Guldihalu 41 1,006 732 57. Nellukudri 19 1,171 1,066 C-7 19, Hadagalli l(a) 90,31 C-4 20. Hagaluru 2!l 553 825 58. PilJjaru Heggadahalu 746 863 B-9 21. Hagaranuru 8 (H4 812 C-4 59. l'othllla.lmtt:t 57 E-3 22. Hagal'ihommanahalli 36 648 1,957 B-8 23. Hali1gapuram 49 1,511 1,623 B-I0 60. Rangl1puram 13 175 C-3 24. Haln Thimmapnra 15 300 533 0-4 61. Shivalingahalli 3 836 1,075 C-4 25. Hampapatnam ,16 1,250 1,683 A-9 62. Sagi 28 2,558 2,964 26. Hanumanagondanahalli 38 478 585 13-6 63. Sorma (inclUllod in Morigeri 37 2,058 C-7 27. Haravi 59 1,347 1,'133 ]'-2 l'anchaYl1t ill 1951 Census 28. Haravi Basapnr 60 52 93 F- 2 29. Hajarad, CO ::0 ~ !!! I.J

/ ':t: / ft:: X :::> _J

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:d43

HADAGALLI TALUK

LIST OF INDUSTRIAL ESTABLISHMENTS

Total: 200(54), 214(7), 220(2), 230(6), 273(22), 288(1), 289(1) 314(1), 350(11), 369(32), 388(4), 393(17).

Rural: 200(54), 214(7), 220(2), 230(6), 273(22), 288(1), 289(1), 314(1), 350(11), 369(32) 388(4), 393(17).

Urban: Nil.

VILLAGEWISE INDUSTRIAL ESTABLISHMENTS

Villages: Mannora Hasalavada 200(1), Tamalapuram (includod in Mallnakeri 230(3), Bannikallu 200(2), Kadlabalu Hir"kolichi) 200(1), Hirekolichi 200(2), Hagaranuru 200(1), Hampapatna 200(1), Halagapuram 214(1), 200(1), Dasarahalli 200(1), Hanumagonrlanahalli Hirehadagalli 200(3), 230(2), 369(6), 388(2), Haravi 200(2), Magalam 200(5), Nollukudri 200(1), Kogali 200(2), Kurvatti 200(1), Holalu 200(3), 214(2), Katta­ 200(1), Kogalikodihalli 200(1), Alaburu 200(1), Kanne_ bennur 200(2), 369(3), Makarabbi 200(2), HadagaJIi halli 200(2), Mahajanadahalli 200(2), Sogi 200(1), 200(10), 214(2), 273(22), 288(1), 314(1), 350(11), 220(2), 230(1), 289(1), 369(4), 393(1), Hologondi 369(12), 388(2), 393(11). 200(2), 369(7), 393(5), Uttangi 200(3), 214(2),

Bellary 19'" 24:4:

VILLAGE

HADAGALLI

Area Oeeu- Seho(llliod Schedulod Literate and C;I. in pied IIousa- Total Population Castes Tribes cducatod No. Village Amenitios Acros Rousos holds r----..A..--..... r--..A..-..... r-..A.._" r--..A...-..... P M }1' ?II 1(' M F M F

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

Ha(hgalli* H D Mow Mp Pw Po E 4,902 1,607 1,6;;0 9,031 4,760 4,27l 376 383 1,7G4 6,38 (a) Devagolldanahalli PEw 5,072 244 21.9 1,315 644 671 100 99 192 45 2 Nagati Basapuram* PEw Po 7,167 499 500 3,197 1,',88 1,603 642 64:; 472 88 3 Sivalingahahalli PPw 4,424 227 227 1,075 540 3;;.) 139 133 176 37 4 Manne Marasalavada PPw 4,3.30 321 347 1,642 813 829 107 109 :302 99

5 Tamalapuram Pw 3,576 129 129 865 4;;9 406 4L4 361 126 8 6 Vyasamallapur Pw 422 6S 6S 346 IHI 165 175 163 13 7 Hhekoliehi* PPwPo 3,209 304 304 l,m3 810 763 17 17 2114 ;"i2 8 Hagaranuru PPw 3,524 130 130 812 -117 39,) H4 152 12;; 32 9 Birabbi* PPwPo 4,326 203 203 889 461 428 58 46 240 37

10 Kotihal Pw 2,293 2(J 20 101 54 4;7 4 20 5 11 Angur Pw 3,274 117 120 733 3,~8 375 12,> 130 6" 10 12 Magalam* M Pw 1'0 10,313 624 6:!;; 3,0:.8 1,470 1,:;88 It;ii 21';; ii41 22.) 13 Rangapuram 61 Un-inhabited 14 Ayyanahalli PKw 1,446 11)9 160 992 50" 487 78 .'\7 139 28

15 Haluthimmapurit PEw 3,762 lOS lOt; 533 :WO 273 101 lOS 5 16 KoyaJargatti PPw 4,784 103 103 666 326 340 140 130 23 17 Dasarahalli PPw 4,733 176 176 1,113 :;ml fi44 63 8 18 Itigi* 1\1 D Pw Po 7,272 717 717 3,854 1,9.;1 1,903' 176 lL,) ~48 193 19 Nellukudri PPw 5,182 252 252 1,066 ii49 517 251 79

20 Kannehalli PRiv 2,203 ID9 120 7(j() 402 3i.8 181 27 21 Kagali* l' Pw Po 4,177 430 443 1,78;3 80':; 890 302 88 22 Kogali kodihalli Pw 3,389 149 150 964 503 4(il 400 3H l(j(l 17 23 Alaburu PPw 9,087 317 327 1,713 862 8;)1 12:; 136 2!H 43 24 Masnhavinallahalli PPw 6,397 212 220 ] ,33:3 603 642 138 118 2~0 4S

25 Advimallallakeri l' Pw 2,522 141 141 781 :384 307 171 179 147 II 26 Mahajalladahalli P Pw 4,774 446 446 2,341 1,191 1,{[)0 91 76 480 70 27 Varakanahalli PPw 4,267 200 200 1,226 634 592 343 312 150 18 28 Sogi'~ MPwPo 8,360 558 595 2,964 1,473 1,401 101 100 1HZ 140 29 Hagaluru l' Pw 3,624 126 130 825 4J6 4UH 76 70 143 53

30 Mandihalli PPw 1,186 214 214 1,006 507 499 32 24 214 ;'2 31 Mudonuru PPw 2,928 137 143 864 428 436 83 93 135 27 32 Holagondi* HPwPo 11,187 775 776 3,\)87 2,001 L9t;6 :32;, 3:32 778 196 33 Mallankero PPw 6,1;:30 303 303 1,:,)72 783 789 191 189 96 10 34 Uttangi* MPwPo 7,603 624 6:H 3,;)27 1,821 1,706 21 22 1,007 214

35 Morigini* MPwPo 7,995 719 7HJ 3,6;'6 1,811 1,84;, 1:)9 141 623 185 36 Hagaribommanaha.lli* H D Mp Piv Po E 2,898 31D 320 1,957 1,003 9;'32 70 68 539 120 E (a) E (i). 37 Sonna* PSPo 5,173 340 340 2,058 1,00t; J ,050 53 61 276 21 38 Hanumagondanahalli PPw 2,099 98 98 585 288 297 77 15 39 Bannkikallun* PPwPo 5,M:l 336 336 ],719. 817 902 201) 74

,10 Gaduekori P l'w 6,492 2"" 222 1,056 548 508 64 61 194 30 41. Advikyadgihalli Pw 2,981 13 13 283 141 142 39 2 42 Byasgaderi* PPw Po 6,863 2M 254 1,14:; 572 ii73 (n fi4 160 32 43 Kadlabalu PPw 8,953 440 440 2,651 1,333 1,318 123 135 422 79 44 Pinjaru Heggadhalu PPw 1,979 174 174 863 425 43'8 54 53 73 7 245

DIRECTORY

TALUK

Total WORKERS Non- \,·orker~ r------______..A.. ______.______~ ___ --... ,,'orke)'s (I-IX) II ITT IV V VI VII VII [ IX X Sl. ,-----A--, ,-----A--, No. l\f F M F

15 16 17 18 If) 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 2S 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36

2,500 811 1,123 312 374 287 so 196 73 57 221 31 28 470 107 2,260 3,160 I (a) 380 336 236 202 01 104 20 10 I 22 10 31 3 264 335 1 92~ 78~ 5S~ 425 211 318 5 68 If) 13 10 22 33 5 665 824 2 3~9 274 195 169 96 96 20 6 4 14 3 211 261 3 4!l8 410 296 193 135 Hl3 30 17 3 4 15 5 2 17 8 315 419 4

250 159 126 40 70 25 38 51) 3 8 37 5 209 247 5 108 48 52 28 52 )7 2 2 2 1 73 111 6 439 163 248 49 117 7R 21 5 5 .. 5 1 42 30 371 600 7 250 161 116, 47 77 10c! 20 (i 8 18 4 11 167 234 8 263 74 124 97 64 27 1 8 9 6 198 354 9

34 13 12 2 16 III 4 I 1 20 34 10 21u 88 124 50 64 20 12 15 3 2 6 7 143 287 11 936 217 522 80 272 lIO 67 12 4 4 21 3 2 48 8 534 1,371 12 Un-inhabii,pd 13 301 187 I R8 79 G5 95 40 12 2 3 3 204 300 14

11)6 49 121 10 24 19 7 17 4 3 104 224 15 177 25 120 3 31 22 16 5 5 .. 149 315 16 352 214 257 '122 58 60 16 20 2 5 10 14 2 217 330 17 1,198 447 722 207 260 211 85 4 4 .. 28 8 16 82 17 753 1,456 18 347 25 288 II 40 13 7 4 8 202 492 19

228 32 188 21 18 8 15 3 6 174 326 20 579 259 303 43 124 189 1 102 16 5 13 5 2 29 6 316 631 21 280 65 167 7 25 57 21 2 3 52 10 I 223 396 22 553 322 402 241 108 77 14 3 7 19 3 309 529 23 423 243 278 85 79 143 36 8 9 .. 8 3 13 4 270 399 24

18'1 I) 73 85 6 .. 3 1 17 4 200 392 25 667 234 492 95 llO 130 3ll 1 8 3 16 5 524 916 26 3H 39 193 13 131 26 8 3 2 7 .. 290 553 27 873 417 373 90 213 24R 18 122 36 10 6 49 13 1 87 24 600 1,074 28 231 47 ]]9 5 12 23 12 6 I 71 29 185 362 29

317 122 210 75 68 46 18 6 4 1 II 290 377 30 265 186 169 24 51 158 32 .. l 2 12 2 163 250 31 1,171 678 770 322 235 322 9 73 23 5 5 .. 20 3 54 8 830 1,308 32 481 360 31)~ 200 70 1i2 27 11 8 1 2 15 6 209 429 33 1,03r; 90 783 36 88 36 5f) .. 21 2 23 2 2 .. 02 15 780 1,6lfi 34

1,0r,() 491 710 229 1!)0 178 77 12 I 20 3 I 67 68 745 1.354 35 602 371 13() 70 25 fl2 IS-1 lill 2 20 51 7 14 172 PO 403 581 36

567 Sll 343 9 1M 62 35 4 8 \) 23 9 441 961 37 Ifi!) 77 140 21 15 51) 8 3 3 I 119 220 38 1i47 40 I ;{SO 177 1:33 222 17 8 o 270 501 39

3fl" IS8 221 I:{O (i] 33 37 4 4 1 33 20 192 320 40 8(; 0 78 ,1 2 2 2 2 4 I 55 133 41 376 97 263 39 50 53 15 [) .. 5 29 3 196 476 42 77 I 222 flOB 08 5 I) 74 22 1 !) 2 36 1M 9f) fi62] ,096 43 27:1 105 184 ,,8 40 U 2 3 5 2 9 5 152 333 44 246

VILLAGE

HADAGALLI

Literate Total Scheduled Scheduled and Area Oecu- Population Castes Tribes educated SI. in pied House-,..------"-----.., ,..-----"---.., ,..----"--.., ...---"---,. No. Village Amenities Acres Houses holds P J\{ F M F M 1<' M F.

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

45 Kechinabandi Pw 2,670 J62 162 406 216 190 43 34 26 2 46 Hampapatnam* MPwPo 3,181 320 322 1,683 366 817 141 lfi7 ·209 41 47 Gudihalu PPw 2,OIl 239 239 732 350 382 230 228 30 5 48 Vyasapuram Pw 1,672 17 17 138 68 70 68 70 49 Halagapuram PPw 6,563 277 277 1,623 792 831 47 ri9 137 21

50 Anekalu PPw 4,191 149 149 744 384 360 19 17 54 2 51 Chintrpalli PPw 6,897 906 90il 4,486 2,287 2,199 74 93 780 263 52 HirehadagaIli* M DPwPo 5,54;; 830 830 4,984 2,529 2,45.5 194 186 1,019 317 53 Manihalli Pw 2,310 55 55 220 108 ll2 42 42 40 2 54 Tumbinakeri Pw 2,738 Il4 115 501 250 251 13:"; 142 75 17

55 Veerapuram PPw 2,446 96 96 486 245 241 39 (; 56 Dasanahalli PPw 4,435 218 224 1,125 559 566 12 6 227 40 57 Pothulakatti 1,060 Un-inhabited 58 Halarada * MPwPo 9,741l 3ri3 353 1,77il 873 905 28 27 2riS 53 59 Harvi* MPwPo 3,088 277 277 1,433 754 679 343 83

60 Harvibasapur Riv 2,212 14 14 93 49 44 II 61 Kurvatti* P RivPo E 1l,552 341 341 2,037 1,04C J ,OIl 233 236 427 104 62 Myilar* P PwPo E 4,096 432 432 2,043 991 1,052 36 37 441 103 63 Dombarhalli Pw 1,726 69 69 347 177 170 1I8 II4 II 64 Halalu* HPwPo 7,615 776 776 4,375 2,233 2,142 13 17 891 295

65 Budanur* MPwPo 4,110 200 200 1,341 712 629 33 45 238 G9 66 Hirebannamatti* M Riv Po 3,665 234 ?34 1,182 676 1106 55 52 539 87 67 Byalhunshi MPw 1,352 356 356 ,611 317 294 54 47 149 69 68 Makarabbi PPw 2,Il7 171 171 841 4ll 430 178 26 69 Kattebennuru* MPwPo 5,024 467 474 2,621 1,293 1,328 470 48

Hadagalli Taluk Rural only 399.6 20,739 20,939 1,10,334 55,447 54,472 7,917 19,841 4,859 247 DIRECTORY

TALUK- concld.

Total WORKERS Non­ workers workers (I-IX) I II III IV V VI VII VIn IX X r-A-----. ,--.A.---., ,-..A-.., ,--"--, ,--"--, r-A--, r--"----. ,---"---, SI. M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F No.

15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36

145 91 91l 59 29 29 15 2 1 1 4 1 71 99 4,-, 533 322 312 130 102 151 39 36 .2 23 3 29 26 1 333 495 4li 205 128 139 84 20 14 28 26 6 3 5 4 3 145 254 47 43 41 11 38 3 1 25 29 48 500 408 338 76 62 204 60 80 4 8 3 27 45 292 423 4ll

315 234 184 128 64 25 5 12 4 16 55 34 22 69 126 50 1,262 645 577 376 74 112 2 197 64 G 45 10 103 10 25 233 73 1,025 1,554 51 1,535 873 724 365 486 437 6 117 47 2 15 4 81 Il 4 100 9 994 1,582 52 74 52 36 8 12 32 12 11 3 1 11 34 60 53 138 32 72 (i 53 24 3 2 1 7 112 219 54

156 105 93 46 25 42 23 4 6 6 9 7 89 136 55 338 173 229 51 81 HI 16 8 11 3 221 393 5f, Un-inhabited 57 500 258 288 76 113 170 60 3 14 3 16 4 28 2 ~64 647 58 431 165 187 8 187 146 29 5 10 4 17 2 323 514 50

28 25 6 22 25 21 19 60 604 59 228 7 292 32 41 5 2 14 8 2 25 7 442 952 61 532 214 264 41 roo 83 08 15 2 27 10 4 58 65 459 838 62 106 36 35 55 22 6 2 1 1 3 10 6 71 134 6:l 1,345 640 594 29 520 599 85 12 41 11 93 888 1,502 64

352 135 179 8 77 112 35 3 18 2 43 10 360 494 Of> 422 41 238 9 138 25 13 9 4 24 2 254 465 6r. 188 108 79 77 105 15 5 12 129 186 67 24-2 91 131 2 81 87 15 7 8 169 339 68 fi70 31 463 Hi 47 39 15 8 13 723 1,297 o!l

32,676 14,542 18,819 5,725 6,946 9,658 80 2,703 883 15 2 321 61 1,048368 233 2,511 845 23,16639,950 248

ALPHABETICAL LIST OF VILLAGES

HARP AN AHALLI TAL UK

Square in Square in 1961 the Taluk 1961 the Taluk CenOU8 Popula,tion mn.p in Census Popuhtion map in Location,---..A-.. - --" which the Location ,-__..A.. __--" which the SI. C",lo 1951 1961 Villn.go Sl. Code 1951 1961 Village No. NltlTIO of Village NUIll],er CUIlSUS Consu" >1ppears No. N>1me of Village Number Census Census appoars

I 2 3 4 I) G 2 3 4 6

1. Ad vihalli 17 1,063 1,229 0-5 38. Kooviahalli II 1,440 ),625 A- 4 2. Aladahalli 28 1..636 2,001 0-7 39. Kommarn.nahalli 36 458 533 C- 5 3. Alagilavada 59 1,!139 1,359 D-3 40. Konaganahosur 20 696 924 B- 5 4. Sho. Anallthft'laha1li 1 138 16!l 0-4 41. Kenchor 65 2,228 2,369 ' C- 2 5. Anjigori i3 1,5n 1,738 E-G 42. Kyarakatti 55 U80 1,459 D- 5 6. Arasltnahal 66 1,053 1,257 C-2 7. Arasikori 39 1,8Il 2,254 D---G 43. Machinahalli 69 1,379 1,659 C- 4 44. Madapuram 1 448 589 B-4 8. 13agaUi 13 1,364 1,677 ll-4 45. Madalakeri 10 1,320 2,070 A- 4 9. Bennihalli 25 1,666 2,037 C-7 46. Madihalli 42 1,480 1,822 E- 6 10. Budih,d 41 564 555 E-G 47. Mllthihalli 27 2,159 2,408 0-7 48. Maidm 23 1,857 2,332 B-6 n. Ohottinihalli 47 1,226 1,627 )"-6 49. Muthigi 37 893 1,279 0-6 12. Chig'1tori 19 3,244 3,550 13-6 50. Mylikatte 2 C-4 13. Ohirasth>1halli 58 1,294 1,679 D-3 51. Nandibevur 22 1,650 2,124 A-5 14. Duggavathi 74 1,715 2,090 E-3 52. Narayanapura 3 285 449 B- 4 53. Nilagunda 18 I,WO 1,894 C-5 15. ES'tpuram 8 583 729 54. Shoo Niluvallgi 26 555 620 0-6 55. Nichapuram 16 908 1,116 0-5 16. Gajapuram 24 2,036 2,341 56. Nichanavanhalli 34 909 1,231 D-5 17. Gundagahatti 70 1,751 2,1l6 57. Nittnr 61 1,204 D-2 58. Nittur Bas'tpura 62 222 D-2 18. Hagarigudihalli 29 1,405 1,832 0-7 19. Halavagallu 64 5,778 4,418 0-2 59. Prithivosw'tl'am 38 376 420 C·-6 20. H",Uikore 51 962 1,159 E- 4 60. Pumubhltgatta 53 2,404 2,732 E-5 21. Harkanahal 7 643 890 B- 3 22. Herema.galagori 48 3,058 3,185 F-4 61. Ragimasa\,wn.(h 72 1,369 1,548 E·-4 t .1,6 23. Hikkigagcri 3!l 3,')8 433 D--6 62. R:1magh'lt o 1,249 1,363 F-6 24. Hosakota 40 1,209 1,491 D-6 63. S<1sivihalli 30 2,029 2,315 0-6 25. Hulikatti 6 659 1,035 B-3 64. Sathur 49 941 984 E-4 26. Ittigundi 67 901 1,019 C-3 65. Sirigrihalli 50 976 ],150 E-4 66. SirganahaUi 73 1,053 1,208 E-3 27. Joisklingapumm 32 143 169 D-6 67. Sringamthota 14 503 628 B-5 68. Saviragundi 63 tl96 D-l 28. Kadn.bagori 31 1,417 1,679 D-6 29. J(arhthi 75 2,014 2,409 D-2 69. Toligi 57 2,695 3,152 f)-3 30. }(olimarok"Jlrth"lli 68 1,2iI 1,512 0-3 70. Thimlii.pnrn, D 56 492 D-5 31. J(n.Hugn(\i 44 2G4 273 E-6 71. Thogltriimtti [) 1,558 2,030 1$.-4 32. J('nnbatrahalli 35 1!14 213 0-5 72. Towanr M 2,060 2,505 f)-5 33. K'H\chik"ri 52 2,015 2,322 34. Kltlll':tY'11mllh»lli !l 148 13-3 73. Uchangi(lurgam 45 3,831 4,289 35. Kn.nivihltlli 21 781 l,Oll A-5 36. Kn.,Vakarbhntti IIi 12!) IlO B-5 74. Yodihalli 71 2,122 2,633 1)·-4 37. SIlO. Ko.lihdli 12 328 451 A-f, 75. Yorrah",1 60 919 D-2 ~ I- LAJ ~ LiJ I.!l ~--~~~~~~~~~~-+.~-r-~ § (3

£X ______:r<

Q ... 3 (,,), 1 _------._------_- .. --<_ 1.1. -~ ~, Q ,~ ... 0. (/) 0 II I~~vi s -Q w E: .S2 ~ ..J fIl I '"Cl) 'OJ;;~ ;a( e( A-" L.Ji' t.. <:: l- u I '+.I :::J :I ~ 'fI U} i en 0 ~~ ttl 'tl ... f( l.iJt: 1:) U'j ~ 11l ~;;, I:; -I:. 0 III ..!! ..J WJ I:> I:c Cb ~ ""c:lll.l ~ +' < ..J Jc: 'QS) III c.. ~ .~ 1\1 ~ ~ ;c wJ ~"'tU+' le II) Q::':::_CIl 1!7 <:> CD ,!! .~ ~ ~~ ~ .:z: c( 0 w

249

HARPANAHALLI TALUK

LIST OF INDUSTRIAL ESTABLISHMENTS VILLAGEWISE INDUSTRIAL ESTABLISHMENTS

Vm"gBS: N";,,yanapura 289(1), 369(1), Hulilmtti 200(2), Esa. Total: 200(33), 209(5), 214(3), 220(6), 230(1), 235(6), 255(5), puram 200(1), 380(1), Maclalaknri 369(1), Bagalli 200(1), 273(41), 280(1), 289(4), 302(1), 311(4), 340(1), 350(4), 369(4), Advihalli 255(4), Nandibovur 200(2), 36~(3), 369(31), 380(1), 384(1), 388(5), 392(2), 393(20), 399(3). nmUlihalli 369(1), 8hro. Niluvanji 200(1), Mathihalli 200( 1), Sasivihalli 200( 1), A rasikeri 200( I), 273(2), Rural: 200(23), 235(2), 255(5), 273(3), 28\)(3). 340(J), 3(;9(20). tj'1thur 369(2), Kanchikori 200(1), 255(1), 289(1), 380(1),3\)3(4). 369(1), 393(1), Pumabaghatta 200(1), 369(1), Tcligi 200(4), 369(1), 340(1), Alagilavada 200(1), Yerrabal Urban: 200(10), 20\)(5), 214(3), 220(6), 230(J), 235(4), 273(38), 369(1), 235(2), Halavagallu 200(1), 369(1), 393(1), 280(1), 289(1), 302(1), 311(4). 350(4). 369(11), 384(1), Arasanahal 200(2), Kolimarekalbhalli 369(1), Dugga· 388(5), 392(2), 393(16), 399(3). vathi 200(2), 273(1), 369(1), Kadathi 200(1), 289(1), 369( 1), 393(2), Nilagunda 200( 1). 250

VILLAGE HARPANAHALLI

Literate Area Oceu- House- Scheduled Scheduled and fH. in pied holds TotRI Population Castes Tribes educated No. Village Amenities Acres Houses ,-___..A. ___--. ,.-__.A..._---.., ,..--"----., ,--A.---., l' M F M F M F M F

2 4 5 7 8 10 11 12 13 14

Sho Ananthanahalli " Pw 1,598 28 28 160 86 74 4 i' Mylikatte 1,983 Un-inhabited 3 Narayanapuram Pw 4,702 72 72 449 238 211 69 71 30 3 4 Madapuram Pw 4,874 116 117 589 280 30!l 11 15 39 5 Thogari Katti P Pw (l,035 350 359 2,030 1,040 990 124 124 207 48

6 Hulikatti P Pw 4,195 179 179 1,035 559 476 121 117' 150 31 7 Harkanahal Pw 5,!l58 169 169 890 464 426 240 20!l !l1 10 8 Esapuram Pl'w 4,395 131 131 729 390 339 280 233 86 9 9 Kannayakanhalli 5,609 31 31 1~ M ~ 00 W 7 10 Madalakeri l' Pw 7,137 368 368 2,070 1,075 995 392 378 2fl3 57

11 Koovlahalli* P I'w 1:'0 5,416 325 325 1,625 853 772 273 264 159 11 12 Shoo Kodihalli Pw 2,249 65 65 434 208 226 46 13 BagalIi M Pw 3,798 339 339 1,687 841 846 123 138 333 fi3 14 Sringarathota M Pw 2,453 97 97 628 315 313 64 62 37 15 Kayakadahatti M Riv 1,054 17 17 llO 57 53 2

16 Nichapuram P Pw 3,365 193 193 1,116 573 543 4 3 203 19 17 Advihalli P Pw 5,348 222 222 1,229 626 603 32 30 190 20 18 Nilagunda* P Mp Pw Po· 3,313 331 332 1,894 979 915 202 171 268 56 Hl Chigateri* M Po E E (a) 8,464 677 678 3,550 1,844 1,706 270 234 760 270 20 Konaganahosur P Pw 4,900 197 197 924 485 43!l 9 200 25

21 Kanivihalli P Pw 4,239 175 17.') 1,011 515 496 106 13 22 Nandibcvur M Pw 5,293 420 428 2,124 1,092 1,032 336 50 23 Nhddur M Po 6,947 425 425 2,332 1, l47 1,185 129 148 465 64 24 Gajapuram* M Pw Po E E (a) 6,752 426 426 2,341 1,202 1,13!l 166 151 579 127 25 Bfmnihalli M Pw Po 4,235 339 339 2,037 1,000 1,037 117 132 360 89

~6 Sho Niluvanji Pw 775 123 124 620 309 311 130 15 27 Mattihalli* M Pw Po 5,487 467 4G7 2,408 1,263 1,14fi 91 76 367 55 ~l8 Aladahalli P Pw 4,424 305 30.') 2,001 !l!l2 1,009 137 127 386 41 29 Hagarigmlihalli P Pw .'),522 372 372 1,832 941 891 123 117 429 76 30 SasivihaIli* M Pw Po 4,346 407 407 2,315 1,183 1,132 196 17.') 488 120

31 Kadabagri M Pw 4,135 286 28fl 1,679 86fl 813 98 80 395 66 32 Joiskingapuram Kw 283 30 30 169 88 81 7 33 Hikkigageri - P Pw 954 70 70 433 218 215 85 86 32 6 34 Nichanavanhalli* P Pw Po 6,914 189 189 1,231 646 58fi 167 149 145 27 35 Kambatralli P Pw 879 38 38 213 114 99 16

36 Kommaranahalli PPw 5,fl09 79 79 533 288 245 25 18 31 4 37 Muthigi P Pw :1,9HO 202 202 1,27!l 643 636 107 103 120 17 38 Prithiveswaram P Pw 2,967 83 84 420 198 222 4!l 52 70 15 39 Arasikeri* M D Pw Po 4,090 427 427 2,254 1,152 1,102 217 177 364 76 40 Hoskota P Pw 5,895 279 279 1,491 759 732 167 158 249 24

41 Bndihal 1:' Pw 1,083 103 103 555 285 270 29 27 135 29 42 Madiha1li* P Pw Po 3,08.') 329 329 1,822 89fl 92fl 117 131 343 72 ,t:l Anjigeri* I' Pw Po 7,n06 305 305 1,738 888 8fiO 90 88 359 88 44 Kailllgudi Pw 2,389 54 iH 273 136 137 57 73 26 3 45 V changidurgam * MD Pw Po 9,826 879 879 4,289 2,154 2,135 47fl 493 638 175 251

DIRECTORY

TAL UK-eont·{.

Total WORKERS Non­ --, workers workers r----~------"'_ (I-IX) I II III IV V IX X 81.

,....-.A ----, ,-_A~ No M F M F

15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36

58 25 39 5 17 19 2 1 28 49 1 Un-inhabited 2 143 59 34 56 24 46 30 2 4 5 95 152 3 173 22 126 4- 37 7 4 10 2 4 107 287 4 623 433 313 185 290 235 11 9 2 3 4 3 417 557 5

326 244 232 182 44 28 30 32 4 1 4 12 1 233 232 6 266 192 182 127 23 23 15 4 2 40 42 198 234 7 236 176 160 129 40 18 6 3 2 26 27 154 163 8 50 39 37 30 3 1 10 8 35 24 !l 624 150 397 20 98 118 43 2 4 11 2 71 8 451 845 10

471 114 274 2 93 17 36 37 1 9 3 7 4 51 51 382 658. 11 122 50 109 4 4 45 6 1 1 1 1 86 176 12 526 101 376 4-4- 85 54 33 8 3 24 315 745 13 195 11 134 1 35 5 9 3 13 4 120 302 14 37 33 4 1 20 52 15

328 190 244 4 58 165 10 20 3 1 2 11 245 353 16 387 216 263 7 64 151 34 7 2 4 1 24 46 239 387 17 518 363 326 248 130 100 16 8 11 2 12 4 3 20 1 461 552 18 1,108 461 634 62 96 171 142 27 18 44 7 173 194 736 1,245 l\) 295 92 204 20 26 12 8 2 56 58 190 347 20

304 238 198 152 77 78 7 3 " 6 6 13 2 211 258 21 651 438 385 237 133 115 23 5 1 4 13 2 92 79 441 594 22 697 148 519 38 134 103 19 12 (\ 12 450 1,037 23 710 291 577 225 83 54 19 6 10 3 20 3 492 848 24 619 495 365 26 182 463 36 10 25 4 381 542 25

204 184 100 3 93 177 1 2 7 1 3 1 105 127 26 783 153 573 10 138 130 37 5 2 6 4 27 4 480 992 27 572 148 328 104 178 18 40 6 5 2 21 18 420 861 28 585 168 433 50 72 74 42 15 2 13 15 23 14 356 723 29 729 158 515 44 120 105 3 43 2 11 12 24 7 454 974 30

-490 186 422 153 11 10 23 2 2 32 20 376 627 31 59 7 46 3 11 2 4 29 74 32 134 75 82 7 8 3 7 39 52 4 6 R4 140 33 336 71 275 2 41 50 9 16 3 9 310 514 34- 65 10 59 2 6 8 49 89 35

176 26 149 14 24 12 112 2Hl 3(1 372 113 295 35 27 32 14 r, 1 35 40 271 523 37 120 27 80 8 2 6 2 7 2 1 17 Hl 78 ID5 38 700 258 393 137 15.5 100 13 52 5 4 32 10 1 50 6 452 844- 39 496 371 386 297 {l7 71 25 4 6 2 8 1 263 361 40

188 147 131 110 22 28 29 1 2 2 4 97 123 41 552 317 403 207 87 94- 4-2 8 3 3 6 4 ]0 2 344 609' 42 481 89 400 17 68 70 7 2 4 409 761 43 84 33 62 4- J I 26 o 3 4- 52 104 44- 1,330 897 845 449 260 379 7 89 4(J :m 30 13 4 56 ~) 824 1,238 4,1'; 252

VILLAGE

HARP AN AHALLI

SehcdllIed Schcclnterl Literate ~1. Area Occn- House­ Total Population Castes 'lrihps and No. Villagp. Aml'nities in pied holds educated Ael'cs HOHI'CS , __..A-, -"\ ,--_.A---., 1\1: F M 1<'

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

46 TIamaghatte PPw 5,170 260 265 1,363 684 679 337 348 ](i6 21 47 Chattnihalli* P Pw Po 5,410 302 302 1,627 7il9 828 142 1~8 234 47 18 Here Magalngeri* P Pw Po 0,,4 425 428 3,185 1,616 1,569 544 523 499 107 . (North and South). 49 Sathur P Pw 4,775 172 172 984 515 469 81 82 71 6 50 Sirigrihalli P Pw 2,305 189 189 1,150 1)95 555 160 141 161 27

51 Hallikeri P Pw 3,!l26 209 209 1,159 5!l0 569 181 56 116 15 52 Kanchikeri* M Pw Po 8,459 404 404 2,322 1,163 1,159 239 235 387 101 53 Pllmubhaghatta* P Pw Po 5,188 463 463 2,732 1,400 1332 464 446 MO 176 (North and South). Iif Towdur* P Pw Po 5,025 415 428 2,505 1,236 1,269 398 41 449 87 51! Kyarakatti l' Pw 8,685 271 271 1,459 744 715 98 104 100 5

!)6 Timalapura 912 Un-inhabited 57 Teligi* M D Pw Po E E(a) R(d) 5,835 520 525 3,152 1,593 1,559 187 165 354 59 58 Cliirasthahalli P Pw 4,324 301 301 1,679 844 835 101 99 226 34 59 A1agilavarla* P Pw Po 4,388 243 243 1,359 663 696 275 297 239 96 60 Cundagatti* P Pw Po 4,614 360 360 2,116 1,071 1,045 186 213 330 91

61 Nittur P Riv 2,743 181 181 1,204 628 576 45 37 164 9 62 Nittlll' Eft.apma P Riv 86 32 32 222 102 120 38 9 63 Savaragundi M TIiv 1,178 168 168 896 459 437 285 89 64 Halavagallu* P D 1\1p Riv 1:'0 10,439 829 839 4,418 2,213 2,205 217 229 528 142 65 Kenchoor* M Pw Po 4,853 342 342 2,369 1,190 1,179 65 61 3GO 43

66 Arasanahal M Pw 6,294 222 222 1,257 646 611 63 75 241 64 67 Ittigundi l' Pw 2,340 184 184 1,019 521 498 102 98 196 15 68 Kolimare Kallahalli .. l' Pw 1,587 298 306 1,512 771 741 - 55 50 173 18 6il Machinahalli P Pw 5,487 278 278 1,659 879 780 427 365 110 12 70 Yerrabal P Pw 2,667 162 162 919 483 436 99 87 211 143

71 Yerlihalli* p Pw Po 9,418 452 462 2,633 1,359 1,274 385 372 351 79 72 TIagimasalavada P Pw 5,432 352 353 1,548 830 718 244 191 173 14 73 Sirganahalli PPw 2,305 214 214 1,208 598 610 179 183 143 14 74 Duggavathi* 1\1 l'w 1'0 E E(a) E(i) E(d) 2,493 347 347 2,090 1,04il 1,041 1)2 \)7 414 146 75 Kacluthi* l' Riv Po 6,050 379 379 2,499 1,263 1.236 273 2~4 423 89 253

DIRECTORY

TALUK--(contd).

Total WORKEltS Non- workers ,------.. ----.------"------, workers (I-IX) I II III IV V VI VII VIH IX X Sl. ,-_....A.._---, No. M F

15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36

409 114 321 58 29 13 32 25 6 3 21 15 275 565 4r. 455 365 3nO 293 76 69 11 2 5 H44 463 47 978 589 6n3 240 174 207 98 64 5 15 7 22 II 638 980 48

280 46 223 13 35 29 16 3 5 235 423 49 314 105 232 08 57 32 13 4 2 10 281 50

330 73 253 2 05 34 5 36 2 3 2 260 496 51 724 447 Mi5 171 157 239 43 27 12 2 16 3 3 28 5 439 712 52 754 357 514 230 180 119 21 1 8 7 24 646 975 53

673 113 443 Hl 131 7fi 60 15 10 4 29 3 563 1156 409 48 338 22 42 14 7 .{ 17 10 335 667

Un-inhabited 56 927 430 495 163 40 6 84 58 2 32 13 l!)!) 190 666 1,129 57 477 lUO 351 104 15 6 5 10 95 81 367 645 il8 373 320 27n 178 32 3 6 2 4 2 55 135 2!J0 37G 50 274 214 227 173 3 10 15 3 12 1 16 28 209 222 60

384 283 274 197 80 69 13 15 10 7 2 244 293 61 57 38 27 1 27 36 1 2 1 45 82 62 270 219 168 85 54 110 13 8 In 14 19 2 189 218 63 1,223 428 720 105 345 271 71 24 30 23 1 56 5 990 1,777 64 687 259 441 119 105 76 72 57 7 32 5 3 27 2 503 920 65

349 112 210 4 04 87 32 2 12 :3 :ll 16 207 409 66 320 286 260 244 22 21 21 14 5 12 7 201 212 67 483 305 286 118 68 164 25 10 11 2 8 8 35 3 288 436 68 422 182 329 104 62 9 5 48 2 2 24 19 457 5[18 (lO 703 478 554 355 49 34 20 9 2 10 3 59 77 368 067 70

£lIn 420 576 228 09 50 lOr. 47 8 22 7 105 88 443 S54 71 489 125 262 13 33 12 43 4 2 24 2 135 94 341 593 72 332 105 177 16 125 48 6 3 7 21 24 266 505 73 60r. 429 237 24 258 337 34 10 1 7 5 3 65 53 443 612 74 711 266 427 VI 208 152 38 13 2 2 18 8 16 2 552 970 7fi 254

TOWN HARPANAHALLI Occupied residen· tia.l houses Total ,.....~_.A... __-, I-lchcduled Scheduled Litera.te and workers No. of No. of 'fotal Population Castes Tribes educated (I-IX) ;::>1. Name of'l'own/ Arca in Houses House­ ,....._~_.A... ___-, ,.....-.A...--, ,...-.A.--, ,---.A...__ -, ,--.A..._-, No. Ward/Block Sq. Miles holdB P M F ~f F .M: 1<' M .1<' M F

3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16

1_ Harpanahalli (M) 15.S 2,860 2,860 17,763 9,105 8,658 496 292 4 3,457 '1,560 4,914 1,106

Block No. 114 114 668 401 267 15 13 275 107 142 18

2 110 110 647 374 273 113 136 34 162 18

3 80 80 816 389 427 133 111 136 80 221 55 4 81 81 580 231 349 82 38 147 27 ,­ ,) 122 122 764, 359 405 236 140 169 31 46 46 275 129 146 84 67 63 13 7 139 139 868 456 412 123 35 238 16 10J 106 627 346 281 242 104 209 25

9 96 96 736 374 362 227 178 168 8 10 102 102 1594 316 278 110 42 200 30

11 U8 118 691 344 347 197 71 171 36 12 128 128 736 349 387 221 05 203 31 13 92 92 557 339 218 122 99 3 75 20 Hl9 32

14 102 102 677 313 364 30 6 174 91 15 103 103 709 374 335 29 8 220 61

16 91l 96 574 266 308 19 Il 141 34

17 1I2 112 660 316 3.53 20 55 9 179 52

18 121l 126 760 389 371 19 IS 39 8 234 153

19 129 129 765 385 380 310 191 150 5

20 116 116 673 373 300 231 117 209 27

21 112 112 679 354 325 82 20 203 29

'22 03 03 560 303 266 156 61 169 14

23 81 81 450 235 215 82 33 142 23

24 80 80 475 250 225 6 3 77 31 144 70 25 92 92 5uO 295 2[}5 27 4 169 40

26 81 81 490 227 263 19 14 26 3 101 39

27 85 85 471 252 219 19 14 37 6 147 88

28 U8 us 603 3M 327 113 35 240 40

Harpanahalli Total 610.7 22,553 22,617 128,705 65,582 63,123 11,052 10,285 4 20,730 5,179 38,166 16,439 Taluk Rural 594.9 19,693 19,757 110,942 56,477 54,465 10,556 9,993 17,273 3,619 33,252 15,333

Urban 15.8 2,860 2,860 17,763 9,105 8,658 496 292 4 3,457 1,560 ",914 1,106 ~55

DIRECTORY

TALUK

WOBKERS Non- .-______--.-A.._ ------~ workers I II III IV V VI VII VIII IX X .-_..A.---,. .-.A---, .-.A---. .-.A---. .-.A---. .-.A--, .-.A---. ,---A- , ,---A---, .--.A-_--, Sl. 1\1 F lVI F 1\1 F lVl F M F 1\1]!' M F M F 1\1 F M F No.

17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36

1,M7392 351, 43 10~ 3 21,1 147 31lS 43 153 1 586 58 66 1,458 413 4,191 7,552 31 8 16 4 5 9 15 2 2 64 4 259 249 31 6 12 8 5 58 11 212 255 2

83 23 2 7 5 9 9 22 3 86 27 168 372 3 64 12 4 19 5 11 6 12 7 I 2 28 2 84 322 4- 46 22 4 8 15 21 14 63 4 190 374

14 4 6 6 5 11 25 3 66 133 6

11 94 .. 3 8 6 3 5 57 3 3 54 6 218 396 7

14 9 6 .. 13 11 37 2 III 5 1 25 137 256 8

32 4 15 2 5 22 6 87 2 206 3M 9

28 8 12 .. 2 7 23 u) 4 107 11 116 248 10

40 14 24 3 3 9 16 3 46 2 1 38 8 173 311 II

80 7 8 2 3 2 13 4 45 4 52 13 146 356 12

88 I 18 .. 2 5 7 3 9 3 64 31 140 186 13

97 14 8 69 76 139 2"13 l!

95 35 3 .. 20 31 19 33 11 20 6 154 274 15

11 3 2 3 50 20 125 274 16

lO 2 (j 27 22 29 5 11 2 34 137 301 17

120 73 17 13 2 18 15 14 5 10 2 53 45 155 218 18 74 17 4 8 6 3 37 235 375 19

21, 9 I 9 11 3 7 2 8tl 7 66 5 164 273 20

69 28 .. 17 2 4 lO 18 10 4- 6 41 21 151 296 21 68 4 8 .. 3 6 3 14 3 15 13 3 39 3 134 252 22 41 8 5 .. 2 2 8 24 9 6 45 13 93 192 23

50 34 13 14 3 4 11 13 4 4 46 9 106 155 21

65 5 25 22 9 16 8 2 3 2 35 ]6 126 215 25 57 3 4 .. 9 23 7 I 21 12 126 224 26

60 47 3 6 2 4 2 73 36 105 131 27 89 8 47 5 4 12 5 78 21 126 287 28

23,900 7,241 6,196 5,814 123 10 2,288 1,025 309 51 384 12 1,174 299 154 2 3,638 1,985 27,416 46,684 T

22,253 6,849 5,842 5,771 23 7 2,047878 6 2 225 11 588 241 88 2 2,180 1,572 23,225 39,132 R

1,647 392 354 43 100 3 241 147 303 49 159 1 586 58 66 1,458 413 4,191 7,552 u 256

ALPHABETICAL LIST OF VILLAGES

HOSPET TALUK

SqUare in Squartl in the Taluk tho Taluk 1961 Population Map in 1961 Population Map in Census ~~ which the Ccnsus ,...-_..A.._-, which the SI. Name of Village Location 1951 1961 Village Sl. Name of Village Location 1951 IIJ61 Village No. Code No. Census Census appears No. Code No. Census Consus appears

2 3 4 5 6 2 3 4 5 6

1. Amaravatlii 2 748 v6. Jambunathanahalli 15 141 D-l 2. Ananthasevagudi 11 2,080 7. Jeeriganur 48 105 145 0-5 (including in Konda.­ 38. Jowku 46 393 542 C-5 nayakanahalli in 1951). 3. Arilihalli 39 3 61 B-5 39. Kadirampumm 19 351 788 C-2 40. Kakubal 30 1,136 1,288 4. Ayyanahalli 75 360 384 E- 1 D-3 41. Kalaghatta 16 C-2 5. Basavandurg 67 P-l 42. Kallirampumm 5 C-l 6. Basapuram 73 609 4SS P-l 43. Kallahalli 13 485 495 D-2 7. Belagadu 6 0-1 44. Kanvi Thimmapuram 58 1,905 628 C-4 8. Bolagodinahal 38 673 1,075 B-4 45. Kariganur (included 3(1 1,087 D-2 9. Bukkasagar (included 24 1,552 B-3 in Ingaligi in 1951) in Vijayanagar 46. Kondallayakanahalli 10 3,511 1,073 0-2 Panchayat in 1951) 47. Kotiginahu.l 26 155 222 D-4 10. Buvvanahalli 29 575 678 D-4 48. KriHhl1apur 20 U-2 ll. Byalakundi 66 300 426 F-2 49. Malapanagu Ii 37 1,887 3,151 0-2 12. Byluvaddigeri (inclu- 31 1,292 D-3 50. Mariyammo.nahalli 61 5,564 E-l ded in Papinaya- (included in Dana­ Imnahalli in 1951). yakanakeri in 1(51)

13. Chikka Jayaganur 44 262 467 13-5 51. Mavinahai1i 52 161 20IJ 0-6 14. Chilkanah,ttti 72 748 1,029 ])'--1 52. ]\f"tri 57 2,4U 1,899 C-4 53. Muddapuram 41 116 277 B-5 15. Danapur (included in 17 C-2 M. Mudcbpuram 60 1,541 1,734 B-4 Nagcnahalli in 1(51) 55. Muddalapuram (included in 7 60 0--1 16. Danayak,makeri 62 1.576 1,051 E-l Nager,ahalli in 1951) 17. Devalapuram (included 55 1,839 U-5 in Metri Panchayat in 1951) Nagalttpuram 6J 1,401 1,803 E-2 18. Devasamudram 43 2,171 2,313 13-5 57. Nagenahalli 9 1,272 I,(i07 0-2 19. Dharmasagram 25 802 924 D-4 5S. N:mdibanda 74 2(15 361 E-l 59. Narasapur 4 25 C-l 20. Gadiganur 27 1,724 2,638 D-4 60. Nimbapuram 23 C-3 21. Garaga 65 487 756 F-2 61. Papinayakanahalli 33 2,365 2,091 D-3 22. Gollarahalli 63 585 686 F-l 23. Gonaha! 28 D-4 62. Rajapuram 14 lIS 174 D-l 24. Gonahal 49 434 237 C-6 63. Ramasagaram 59 2,SH2 3,451 B-4 25. Gudihallapur (inclu- 8 486 C-2 ded in Hasavan

,..

III I- .. u 'I ~ t -l C ~ Co f.. I- tJ (IJ < - 1&1 III ~.~ ~ ~ O..J -1 ~I rJ).. ~ ~ ~ :::J 0 &~ 0 ~ IIV bor b f'I :l ... $ cI '\:t' 1 1 == <...J ~ ~ 0 ..J ~ ... 46J "l>- CC

III

257

HOSPET TALUK

LIST OF INDUSTRIAL ESTABLISHMENTS VILLAGEWISE INDUSTRIAL ESTABLISHMENTS Total: 200(56), 201(1), 207(3), 209(1), 210(1), 214(13), 218(2), Villages: Amaravathi 200(1), 214(1), Naginhalli 200(1), 273(3). 235(9) 273 (34), 280 (7) 289(1), 813 (5), 315(1),323 (1), Ananthasevagudi 200(1), Dharmsagar 273(3), 369(1), 336(2), 350(5), 369(12), 365(1), 882(1), 383(2), 384(2), Gadignur 200(4), 273(3), 35(;(1), 369(2), 388(1), 399(1), 388(12), 392(1) 393(11) 399(6). Papinaikanahalli 200(1), 273(1), Malapanagudi 200(4),

Huml: 200(22), 214(5), 273(14), 289(1), 313(2), 315(1), 350(5), 369(1), Devasamudra 200(1), 273(3), Somlapur 200(1), 369(11), 365(1), 393(2), 388(1), 39!l(3). 214(2), 365(1), 369(1), 399(1), Ramsagar 214(2).200(2). 273(1), 369(1), Muddapur 200(1), Mariyammanahalli Urban: 200(34), 201(1), 207(3), 20!l(1), 210(1), 214(8), 218(2), 200(5), 369(3), 399(1), N"galapur 393(1), Harvena 235(9), 273(20), 280(7), 313(3), 323(1), 336(2), 369(1) Halli, 289(1), 313(2), 350(4), Chilakanahatti 369(2), :132(1), 383(2), 334(3), 38S(11), 392(1), 393(9), 399(3). 393(1), 315(1).

BF,LLARY 20 ~58

VILLAGE

HOSPET

Literate Sl. Area Occu- House. Scheduled Scheduled and No. Village Amenities in pied holds Total Population Castes Tribes ed"cated Acres Houses r----A. ---. r----""----"\ r---"'--~ r--...A_ --"""', P M F M F M F M F

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

1 Hospet (Rural) * H D Rhc Mcw S Po .. 2,098 15 15 61 30 31 2 3 4 .2 Amaravathi P D Rhc S Po E(a) 2,679 Included in urban area 3 Hossur Pw 3,1.21 91 91 302 156 146 28 36 15 4 Narasapur 696 14 14 25 24 1 3 5 Kallirampuram 294 Un-inhabited

6 Belagadu 471 Un-inhabited 7 Muddapumm s 2,090 12 12 60 36 24 5 15 \) 2 8 Gudibullapur (D) Pw 1,174 97 97 486 258 228 46 10 Basawandurg Hamlet 9 Nagenahalli P Pw E(a) 1,020 321 321 1,607 804 803 17 16 142 48 10 Kondanayakanahalli* P Pw Po 415 192 226 1,073 539 534 124 7

11 Ananthasovagudi P Pw 848 418 418 2,080 1,057 1,023 35 36 348 80 12 Sanklapur P Pw 1,738 179 179 898 438 460 162 211 63 3 13 Kallahalli P Pw 3,039 99 99 495 238 257 8 7 10 14 Raiapuram. 599 26 30 174 89 85 8 12 4 15 Jambunathanhalli 3,998 47 47 141 73 68 6 3 8

16 Kalaghatta (D) 1,707 Un-inhabited 17 Danapur (D) 454 Un-inhabited 18 Singanathanahalli (D) 3 3 13 13 4 19 Kadimmpuram P Pw 752 131 131 788 404 384 76 80 81 22 20 Krishnapur (D) Un-inhabited

21 Hampi P Pw E E(d) 95 .. 95 570 323 247 47 49 123 24 22 Vcnkatapuram P Pw E B(a) E(d) 7,321 158 158 950 549 401 33 30 119 38 23 Nimbapur Un-inhabited 24 Bukkasagar * P Pw Po E E(d) 3,467 258 258 1,552 844 708 41 46 147 42 25 Dharmasagram P Pw 3,254 141 154 924 477 447 80 86 122 8

26 Kotiginahal Pw 2,591 38 38 222 102 120 41 44 15 27 Gadignur* P Pw Po 3,605 537 539 2,638 1,354 1,284 84 83 174 22 28 Gonahal 3,605 Un-inhabited 29 Buvvanahalli P Pw 744 137 137 678 331 347 28 31 75 30 Kakubal * P Pw Po 220 220 1,288 670 618 21 20 138 27

31 Byluvaddigeri p Pw 2,756 238 238 1,292 644 648 77 73 168 23 32 Gundlavaddigere r Pw 1,554 72 72 430 205 225 13 20 79 8 33 Papinayakanahalli *. , p Pw Po 4,624 418 418 2,001 1,000 992 187 180 242 37 34 Vaddrahalli P Pw 1,703 87 87 416 225 191 115 119 8 3 27 1 35 Ingalagi P Pw 4,221 105 196 713 362 351 67 59 37

36 Kariganur* P Mp Pw Po 1,943 262 263 1,087 601 486 45 49 169 18 37 Malapanagudi * P Pw Po E E(d) 2,fi77 525 525 3,151 1,632 1,519 226 230 277 72 38 Bolagodinahal P Pw 2,606 222 222 1,075 569 506 8 8 III 26 39 Arlihalli Itiv 1,514 17 17 61 36 25 I 1 4 40 Ranapuram * P Pw Po 1,866 198 198 915 463 452 70 78 lOi 9

41 Mudc1apuram Pw 3,728 61 61 277 146 131 7 42 lttagi P Pw 1,082 135 135 608 309 299 4 3 54 5 43 Devasamu(lram * P Pw Po 6,862 445 445 2,313 1,185 1,128 241 244 201 69 44 Chikka Jayaganur P Pw 1,595 92 92 467 246 221 96 96 27 28 72 16 45 Hircjayaganur (D) 746 Un-inhabited 259

DIRECTORY TALUK-contd.

WORKERS Total ------,------Non­ workers workers (I-IX) III IV V VI VII VIII IX X r---"---, ,---'------. ,--"--, ,--"--, ,--"--, ,--"--, ,--"--, r---"---, ,--"--, M: F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M: F Sl. No. 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 1

22 9 2 5 5 6 1 3 3 2 8 22 1 Un-inhabited 2 102 61 13 4 71 53 2 4 5 7 4 54 85 3 24 24 I 4 Un-inhabited 5

Un-inhabited 6 19 10 10 10 I 5 1 17 14 7 161 89 65 27 47 38 7 33 22 1 2 3 3 1 97 139 8

549 427 144 51 136 157 13 5 2 3 10 5 244 206 255 376 9 365 294 159 139 120 111 27 3 9 14 2 4 3 2 42 24 174 240 10

625 329 143 42 153 137 6 68 12 11 20 13 1 27 22 90 2 130 88 432 694 11 300 275 141 150 8 3 25 45 3 32 3 2 5 13' 9 76 60 138 185 12 114 110 77 74 7 2 3 4 1 1 21 33 124 147 13 51 46 47 40 3 4 1 2 38 39 14 45 33 33 31 7 4 28 35 15

Un-inhabited 16 Un-inhabited 17 13 10 2 1 18 272 198 76 40 172 143 I 3 1 I 8 6 11 8 132 186 19 Un-inhabited 20

214 99 40 5 65 62 15 5 4 2 22 7 3 65 17 109 148 21 '371 136 130 73 143 45 32 9 I 5 1 4 3 56 5 178 265 22 Un-inhabited 23 527 381 169 87 282 251 2 19 13 16 14 2 1 13 9 4 22 4 317 327 24 299 152 257 117 21 26 3 9 9 8 178 295 25

70 23 64 20 6 3 32 97 26 779 451 439 262 67 72 7 111 13 3 8 20 8 19 105 96 675 833 27 Un-inhabited 28 193 178 163 150 28 26 1 2 138 169 29 373 161 311 129 38 16 7 2 1 2 14 12 297 457 30

375 311 288 212 38 82 18 4 3 5 5 6 16 7 269 337 31 125 69 95 22 9 22 1 4 1 2 12 25 80 156 32 655 309 312 126 47 9 210 140 23 11 2 5 1 19 37 22 444 683 33 130 76 67 51 18 9 19 12 7 3 1 4 12 2 95 115 34 252 195 93 64 6 8 135 92 9 8 6 16 3 3 4 110 156 35

487 218 48 50 31 78 56 I 13 1 16 7 63 1 247 103 114 268 36 974 603 428 244 263 262 10 108 28 7 23 3 46 15 1 89 50 658 916 37 401 245 213 135 110 109 60 4 2 12 168 261 38 21 13 5 12 13 1 2 1 15 12 39 306 208 163 76 124 129 3 3 12 2 157 244 40

88 57 55 32 31 25 2 58 74 41 lR7 127 115 71 41 56 6 4 1 142 172 42 77U 647 577 478 118 141 44 12 I 8 4 2 20 12 415 481 43 165 157 103 99 57 65 1 2 2 81 64 44 Un-inhabited 45

Bellary 20'" 200

VILLAGE HOSPET

Literate Area Occu- Scheduled Schouuled and Sl. in pied House­ Total Population Castes Tribes educated No. Amenities Acres Houses holds ,.------"------., ,.----'------., r-__.A._--.., ,.------"----, P F M F M F M F

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

46 Jowku P Pw 3,337 105 105 582 295 284 87 94 64 3 47 Hampadevanahalli P Pw 1,775 87 96 394 200 194 34 42 30 3 48 .Teeriganur Pw 1,214 30 30 145 74 71 20 3 49 Gonahal Pw 1,774 38 39 237 124 113 25 31 8 50 Sugganahalli * P Pw Po 4,217 271 331 1,349 669 680 129 133 3 2 212 15

51 Sankapuram (D) 610 1 2 52 Mavinahalli Pw 679 37 55 209 115 94 10 16 7 53 Honnahalli Pw 1,409 66 66 354 180 174 30 45 8 54 Somalapuram Pw 1,430 40 54 210 107 103 2 2 18 55 Devalapuram * Pw PPo 3,421 371 402 1,830 896 943 4 4 20R 1"

56 UpparhaUi PPw 3,764 635 636 3,183 1,81)9 1,324 207 201 241 57 Metri * MPw Po 3,462 368 374 1,899 957 942 150 159 220 52 58 Kanvithimmapuram* PPw Po 6,777 123 143 628 312 316 42 35 58 2 59 Ramasagaram* MPw Po E (1) E (d) .. 3,740 637 1,015 3,451 1,724 1,727 423 451 513 14 60 Muddapuram PS 2,090 428 558 1,734 911 823 92 94 246 37

61 Mariyammanahalli* MD Pw Po 785 1,113 1,113 5,564 2,836 2,728 645 642 5 7 785 242 62 Danayakalnakeri' P Pw 4,996 194 194 1,051 488 563 122 145 34 39 86 25 63 Gollarahalli P Pw 991 136 144 686 345 341 48 53 42 8 64 Nagalapuram* MPw Po 7,371 368 380 1,893 916 977 173 14 65 Gargana PPw 1,491 154 167 756 384 372 40 32 43 4

66 Byalakundi PPw 4,157 86 86 426 214 212 26 30 42 5 67 Basavandurg 1,99~} Un,inhabited 68 Harvenahalli PPPw 2,392 75 75 393 207 186 18 21 25 69 Telugubalu 1,394 U n,in],,,,b itoc!" 70 Thimmalapuram PPw 6,111 172 172 937 494 443 17

71 Ventigoda (D) 3,207 Un,inh",hited 72 Chilkanahatii* MPw Po 992 237 237 1,020 550 479 18 25 105 28 73 Basapuram PPw 1,587 ll2 ll2 488 241 247 205 208 32 74 Nandibanda PPw 4,164 97 97 361 184 177 21) 75 Ayyanahalli Pw 730 108 108 384 189 195 14 14 10 2fil

DIRECTORY

TALUK -contd.

Total WORKERS Non- workers ,r---- ____ ~ ______~ ______...A... ____ ------.------~""or]iOI& (I-IX) I II III IV V VI VII Vln IX X ,-.....A..-..-., ,--A..---. ,--"--, ,..-"-., ,-A--, ,-A---., ,.-A---. ,-.A...... , ,-A--, ,-_.A--, S1. M F M F M F M ]' M]' M F M F M F M F M F M F No.

15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 1

183 175 136 141 9 12 21 13 1 I I 14 7 115 109 46 123 49 89 22 27 27 2 4 77 145 47 40 26 31 24 6 2 3 34 45 48 72 60 68 57 1 3 3 52 53 49 381 220 305 171 48 45 () 6 2 2 14 2 288 460 50

I 51 80 60 60 53 20 7 35 34 52 109 123 106 115 2 8 71 51 53 61 60 49 37 9 22 3 46 43 54 593 529 367 265 100 191 30 26 47 9 17 13 7 23 24 303 414 55

1,540 900 351 205 191 185 29 858 402 10 3 21 80 104 319 424 56 605 495 444 382 77 78 3 51 II 4 12 7 14 19 352 444 57 1640 III 120 73 31 33 6 2 I I 5 2 148 205 58 1,070 684 323 84 618 567 57 14 8 6 2 13 3 7 38 14 654 1,043 59 589 369 303 193 163 123 9 3 49 23 13 4 2 21 14 27 11 322 454 60

1,533 774 782 413 232 250 18 141 35 2 6 27 124 22 20 187 48 1,303 1,954 61 291 249 186 152 82 93 4 5 2 14 2 197 314 62 200 174 178 144 3 () 9 15 4 I 6 8 145 167 63 543 249 423 204 1i8 36 19 5 14 4 9 15 3 373 728 64 208 187 130 133 34 42 12 7 4 5 3 11 3 9 2 176 185 65

119 109 93 81 21 27 3 1 95 103 66 Un-inhabited 67 135 109 100 94 14 9 4 1 4 2 7 3 72 77 68 Un-inhabited 60 310 150 211 52 44 71) 35 0 5 2 13 7 184 293 70

Ull-inhabited 71 369 200 183 133 2K 47 124 10 2 11 8 20 2 181 27H 72 108 71 102 62 5 9 1 133 176 73 102 48 60 o 12 7 11 30 4 2 (j 82 12!) 74 U8 95 108 80 7 6 1 71 100 75 :l62

TOWN

HOSPET

Occupied residen· Scheduled Scheduled Literate and tial huuses Total Population Castes Tribes educated Total r----"------, ,--~ r---..A..----.... r----"-----, r---A-----, workers Area No. No. of (I-IX) Sl. N"me of Town/ in Sq. of house- r-..A..---, 1\(l. Ward/Block Miles Houses holds p M F M .I!' M F M F M F

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 t. '\MARAVATHI (TP) 4.20 2,265 2,265 9,628 5,173 4,455 638 685 6 12 2,198 716 3,001 572

Block No. 79 79 257 163 94 2 1 88 23 84

2 131 131 519 280 239 115 36 157 3

3 124 124 527 289 238 1 155 43 146 12

4 108 108 361 198 163 2 41 2 127 23

5 104 104 455 224 231 46 11 119 13

6 99 99 366 209 157 5 2 62 13 122 21

7 112 112 439 246 193 23 152 60

91 91 451 241 210 136 71 124 6

9 95 95 415 236 179 20 1 3 143 40 124 7

10 95 91) 372 203 169 13 19 101 21 121 15

11 94 94 337 184 153 8 5 89 7 113 37

12 88 88 315 176 139 17 13 95 17 110 3

13 86 86 423 227 196 17 17 2 110 13 127 5

14 85 85 318 182 136 3 3 111 14 105 5

15 60 60 252 137 115 34 36 67 15 91 8

16 125 125 332 191 141 142 106 3

17 96 96 443 235 208 28 31 140 15

18 79 79 396 212 184 34 26 92 4 129 31

19 117 117 491 260 231 178 165 2 3 39 3 154 48

20 86 86 414 210 204 168 165 53 23 119 3

21 80 80 383 182 201 57 98 102 31 102 53

22. 25 25 455 211 244 37 82 211 H4 128 101

23 126 126 413 220 193 3 3 102 72 125 13

24 80 80 484 257 237 41 31 47 2 176 87 263

DIRECTORY

TALUK-Oontd.

WORKE.RS Non­ ,------"- workers I II III IV V VI VII IX X ,_..A..--., r-..A..--.. ,-..A..--.. ,-..A..--., ,-..A..--., .,--..A..--.. ,--..A..--,. ,--..A..--.. ,-..A..---,. M F M F M F M F MF M F M F M Ji' M F

17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 1

96 66 44 17 18 3 33 24 802 6 1,012 228 84 11 53 1 859 216 2,172 3,883

47 .. 15 20 79 94 1

1 42 .. 57 8 4 .. 45 3 123 236 2

28 1 64 1 8 2 2 .. 44 8 143 226 3

123 23 3 71 140

1 6 3 4 .. 4 .. 89 8 8 9 5 2 105 218 5

5 .. 58 12 1 3 .. 44 20 87 136 6

2 .. 146 59 4 24 133 7

42 .. 45 .. 2 1 17 18 5 117 204 8

1 1 30 6 2 1 9 76 5 112 172 9 .. 46 37 10 16 3 3 .. 19 1 28 154 10

60 .. 46 37 1 6 71 1I6 II

3 .. 3 74 .. 4 1 25 2 66 136 12

106 1 10 4 1 9 100 191 13

60 17 1 1 27 3 77 131 14

2 49 .. 9 4 3 1 28 46 107 15

1U2 3 85 138 16

31 30 .. 10 69 15 95 193 17

5 105 28 5 13 3 83 153 18

2 41 33 7 1 79 38 106 183 19

3 4 9 31 2 69 3 91 201 20

1 4 3 2 1 4 2 30 3 5 4 .. 50 45 80 148 21

69 59 3 1 16 2 1 36 40 83 143 22

16 3 1 2 4 1 16 53 7 3 2 28 2 95 180 23

26 12 1 2 19 15 5 2 71 8 6 2 4 .. 40 16 81 150 24 264

TOWN

HOSPET

Occupied residen­ Total tial houses Schodulod Scheduled Literate aud workers c--..A-.--, Total Population Castos Tribes educated (I-IX) Area. No. No. of ,.--______....____~ ,.---_...A-_-.,. ,.---_-...A----, ,.----...A-.------., ,-.A---, Sl. Name of Town/ in Sq. of House­ No. Ward/Block Mile Houses holds P M F M F M F M .1<' M F

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16

2. HOSPET (M) 6.0 9,880 10,093 53,242 27,210 26,032 2,042 2,095 43 39 10,612 4,679 15,323 5,847

Block No. 124 124 716 393 323 18 17 183 82 210 83 2 226 226 1,456 755 701 202 173 19l 63 449 248 S 221 235 985 508 477 73 45 211 60 279 115 4 136 138 647 312 335 14 16 85 41 177 133 5 120 130 692 350 342 214 154 180 4

6 140 147 663 351 312 31 22 161 64 171 1 7 102 113 832 431 401 156 ll7 103 60 261 96 8 158 163 787 391 396 9 12 86 12 247 105 9 125 128 7U1 402 389 147 99 199 134 174 73 10 117 120 560 289 271 153 14R 78 64 156 69

11 121 126 709 337 372 136 149 91 59 182 72 12 127 130 706 332 374 130 146 151 95 184 41 13 124 125 586 296 290 164 83 156 39 14 120 122 576 307 69 34 36 128 51 186 82 15 139 146 623 329 2294 151 49 184 33

16 112 117 567 292 275 64 69 108 96 170 85 17 1I5 122 680 346 334 136 139 173 4 18 143 147 869 456 413 320 139 220 11 19 137 139 661 336 325 20 21 202 154 179 34 20 1I3 ll9 602 315 287 10 38 161 94 167 44

21 U5 1I9 577 306 271 4 5 187 128 170 15 22 148 148 734 395 339 193 72 207 25 23 143 147 841 462 379 3-16 211 226 12 24 108 130 650 345 30r; 5 2 8 8 216 82 176 21 25 124 124 553 265 288 108 32 140 49

26 127 127 620 347 273 170 41 190 51 27 137 151 791 406 388 7 4 218 102 228 71 28 123 138 861 484 377 78 75 8 9 252 126 287 72 29 III lIB 532 294 238 16 13 58 18 181 61 30 115 II5 601 306 295 22 19 109 22 178 23

31 139 139 766 434 332 50 52 55 309 163 32 124 124 610 289 321 97 129 58 8 182 178 33 120 120 666 315 351 109 24 171 100 34 119 II9 679 363 316 107 22 240 100 35 125 125 725 357 368 180 68 205 31

36 122 130 753 407 346 3 5 245 117 197 19 37 135 135 753 377 376 9 21 160 54 212 52 38 125 125 633 324 309 197 85 181 18 39 126 127 790 440 350 329 170 271 17 40 135 137 703 381 322 117 22 204 5 265

DIRECTORY

TALUK- contd.

WORKERS Non­ ,------;---_. _____;,._------., worker.s I II III IV V VI VII VIII IX X ,.--A-,. ,..---A--, ,.-A--., ,--..A.-., ,--..A.-., ,--..A.-., ,--..A.-., r-..A.-., r-..A..-., 81, M]' M F M F M F 111]" 1I1F MF M F M F No.

17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 35

2,331 1,394 2,102 2,188 366 38 621 418 2,415 95 619 139 1,795 291 886 19 4,188 1,265 11,887 20,185

47 16 76 54 2 8 30 ._ 5 1 7 7 36 4 183 240 162 52 170 187 54 2 5 II 5 8 37 1 306 453 94 7 100 101 2 34 2 10 3 4 34 229 362 3 51 19 59 96 2 2 3 33 6 5 3 2 19 10 135 202 4 6 2 2 3 140 1 7 21 170 338 5

4 1 154 2 9 180 3ll 9 3 70 87 2 1 136 3 2 3 3 42 5 170 305 7 54 10 76 75 1 73 9 6 3 5 7 24 9 144 291 8 10 __ 6 3 2 2 7 25 3 6 3 8 llO 61 228 316 9 8 I) 23 2 44 6 8 10 7 4 74 30 133 202 10

4 4 1 59 2 26 8 4 3 12 2 72 54 155 300 II 3 1 I) 113 5 2 2 45 37 10 4 1 10 69 13 148 233 12 1 12 3 22 2 32 7 4 3 8 74 26 140 251 1:1 5 3 1 4 5 2 16 3 40 12 7 12 5 19 I 76 57 121 187 14 5 9 4 7 2 37 25 4 15 4 39 2 45 19 145 261 15

3 4 3 23 31) 31 G 17 II 3 41 6 52 Hi 122 100 16 10 1 2 1 20 6 42 12 80 3 173 330 17 17 2 3 2 3 5 2 30 4 33 IG 109 5 236 402 18 4 1 5 1 8 16 7 15 3 2i1 I 101 27 157 291 l!) 4 1 3 15 23 16 2 16 6 69 4 4-! 7 148 243 20

8 3 3 4 1 29 5 H 6 ill 70 2 136 256 21 5 5 3 26 3 8 1 17 1M 16 18S 314 22 18 5 9 1 23 2 5 __ ·is 3 28 90 5 236 367 23 12 2 U 1 8 8 6 31 13 1 28 3 21 46 8 169 284 24 2 6 2 26 14 '31 3 4 1 15 4 11 48 20 125 239 25

2 8 29 51 2 18 5 26 3 12 70 15 157 222 26 20 20 3 2 32 24 45 10 (\ 24 2 33 61 17 178 317 27 20 9 3 1 22 30 41 14 1 31 6 28 130 23 197 305 2B 12 8 47 32 HI 13 7 25 3 11 3 31 6 5 18 2 113 177 29 1 7 2 10 8 7 42 28 25 7 II 46 6 12S 272 30

40 31 167 126 18 I) 1 7 2 4 64 2 125 169 31 6 __ 6 9 5 8 21 14 5 6 124 156 lO7 143 32 44 48 34 23 4 8 7 17 3 2 30 16 13 18 3 144 251 33 83 14 63 75 9 25 16 5 38 10 123 216 34 39 14 11 3 3 5 3 41 5 37 8 18 46 2 152 337 35

10 5 4 4 1 5 48 3 19 38 3 22 51 3 210 327 36 29 3 60 33 6 11 7 21 6 46 6 9 30 3 165 324 37 19 8 1 8 10 3 9 16 70 4 13 35 3 143 201 38 29 10 1 3 2 7 1 10 146 3 3 73 169 333 39 8 3 54 1 9 48 22 60 3 177 317 40 266

TOWN HOSPET

Occupied residcn­ tia.l houses Total ,------.A-----" Scheduled Scheduled Literate and worker Area No. No. of Total Population Castos Tribes educated (1-1 X) Name of Town/ in Sq. of House ,-__---A- __-----. ,----"-----" ,----"---, ,---"----, ,--"---, No. Ward/Blook miles House holds P M l!' M F M F M F M F

3 5 6 7 8 9 10 II 12 13 14 15 16

HOSPET-(M) - (colidd). Blook No. 41 115 115 479 252 227 10 8 301 14 1M 65 42 137 137 582 309 273 53 114 100 25 186 74 43 H7 148 648 334 314 63 71 26 21 87 60 196 55 44 138 139 463 226 237 21 11 133 11 45 129 129 549 289 260 60 19 170 7I

46 134 134 751 381 370 9 H 2ii6 77 201 20 47 136 137 673 346 327 14 15 162 72 164 14 4tl 117 147 736 372 364 29 14 191 61 49 98 98 710 101 309 3 281 99 228 13 50 120 122 760 365 395 213 115 175 12

51 125 125 730 360 370 93 39 182 97 52 120 120 691 331 360 108 32 191 73 53 127 129 782 362 420 74 21 226 239 54 124 124 743 383 360 154 25 224 76 55 131 131 687 346 341 76 14 216 168

56 131 132 630 333 297 35 28 77 19 210 99 57 105 105 579 290 289 21 22 57 27 174 115 58 142 142 786 414 372 10 12 139 57 244 68 59 137 139 577 300 277 15 11 104 22 164 30 60 125 126 644 318 326 63 11 181 33

61 98 98 622 287 335 40 13 187 196 62 HO 110 742 342 400 92 65 168 160 63 112 H2 617 304 313 181 128 140 30 64 132 135 645 367 278 22 20 205 137 185 39 65 119 119 681 324 357 49 21 202 221

66 114 117 783 357 426 28 15 223 261 67 131 139 921 460 461 9 7 80 29 280 228 68 131 131 627 322 305 164 ' 86 163 34 69 112 115 638 316 322 160 53 199 71 70 130 130 605 290 315 143 45 171 54

71 122 122 764 371 393 131 39 181 51 72 H4 H4 566 200 276 65 69 50 7 200 114 73 103 103 559 272 287 25 26 84 54 160 19 74 115 115 647 341 306 153 55 181 15 75 112 112 518 251 267 153 88 140 37

76 121 121 670 344 326 150 238 128 8 185 136 77 147 149 587 278 309 2 3 31 2 173 157 78 48 49 291 147 144 8 6 12 2 95 75 267

DIRECTORY

'l'ALUK-(cuntd.)

______--..A... WORKERS______NOIl­ ,------workers 1 11 III IV V VI VlI VIn IX x r-"---. ,--..A.. .. --...A..-.,. ,--~ ,--..A..--,. ,--..A..--,. ,-..A..--,. ,--..A..---,. ,--..A..----. .--..A---.... SI • M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F No.

17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36

8 2 2 10 2 19 5 12 108 58 88 162 41 10 6 7 1 31 3 10 18? 23 I 86 59 123 199 42 4 1 32 5 18 .. 2 3 35 4 22 78 47 138 259 43 2 I 67 17 .. 6 6 .. 7 29 9 93 226 44 9 7 3 38 10 3842511511 85 12 119 189 45

11 1 4 9 12 34 1 3 .. 95 2 5 39 4 180 350 46 10 3 17 14 8 30 .. 11 2 31 .. 2 49 1 182 313 ~7 10 6 1 4 .. 16 4 5 149 55 181 303 48 15 3 2 4 20 6 16 .. 5 78 2 5 83 2 73 296 49 20 6 3 10 .. 28 .. 1 50 7 3 54 5 190 . 383 50

96 73 24 18 3 7 1 7 .. 1 .. 20 4 1 23 1 178 273 51 66 16 77 50 4 11 2 3 .. 10 3 2 18 2 140 287 52 105 116 86 113 2 1 2 .. 5 15 10 1 9 136 181 53 36 27 4 2 8 35 25 39 .. 29 .. 10 63 22 159 284 54 112 95 19 20 1 4 4 6 .. 25 13 4 44 36 130 173 55

97 58 36 10 I 8 10 6 .. 3 4 10 4 5 36 13 123 198 56 42 30 34 46 1 7 .. 47 35 6 12 4: 6 19 lI6 174 57 11 1 13 Ie I 48 37 50 5 22 5 22 5 25 52 5 170 3 58 24 8 4 21 15 32 .. 6 16 4: 10 51 3 136 247 59 3 1 32 14 6 .. 19 35 1 44 10 21 20 7 137 293 60

80 94 95 95 5 5 6 2 100 139 61 21 25 106 127 4 .. 6 .. 13 3 2 16 5 174 240 62 21 2 40 I 15 22 17 2 16 2 7 57 4 16i 283 63 17 18 9 1 .. 10 .. 57 14 20 7 63 6 182 239 64 125 134 53 79 1 3 .. 1 .. 3 8 8 2 6 122 136 65

167 184 19 26 3 3 33 47 134 16" 66 99 68 130 140 40 5 4 6 2 4 3 27 5 5 6 180 233 67 4 1 4 41 14 15 8 2 33 7 7 51 10 159 271 68 26 6 13 7 20 12 30.. 33 9 4 72 37 117 251 69 2 10 14 8 20 39 1 10 3 54 10 9 39 6 lI9 261 70

64 14 28 18 1 1 ~ 19 5 30 2 6 27 8 190 342 71 23 7 3 I 8 4 .. 3 3 I 4 152 105 90 162 72 19 2 4 2 34 2 9 1 23 5 7 62 9 lI2 268 73 9 2 I 7 2 76 7 20 4 26 35 6 160 291 74 12 5 3 12 1 6 8 42 2 7 28 6 10 31 4 III 230 75

40 29 82 104 43 6 1 5 9 2 159 190 76 34 31 118 123 9 2 2 3 I 7 105 152 77 53 36 14 15 4 3 1 23 21 52 69 78 TOWN

lIOSPET

Total Occupied residon­ I::icheuuleu Scheduled Litcmto and workers tial houses Tobal Popul~tion Ca.stes Tribes educated (I-IX) ,----"------., ,----"------,-__.,.A__--, .-~ .-___;..____, ,--_...A..._--, Area No. No. of ~l. Name of Town/ in Sq. of House­ N o. Ward/Block Miles Houses holds P M F M F F M F

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16

3. KAMALAl'UR (T.P.) 0.2 3,204 3,204 14,516 7,564 6,952 1,089 1,348 5 7 2,368 754 4,796 2,184

Block No. 1 106 106 465 250 215 32 23 96 27 150 3.5 2 123 123 551 276 275 5 106 47 156 71 3 102 102 403 2ll 192 129 49 113 32 4 79 70 418 214 204 136 73 122 27 5 80 80 480 274 206 50 12 188 80 6 110 llO 589 310 279 3 5 87 44 219 44 7 97 97 436 216 220 68 28 151 41 8 63 63 366 198 168 18 5 146 73 93 93 433 203 230 23 6 147 37 10 95 95 468 242 226 44 47 57 5 146 83 11 185 185 1395 198 197 126 178 81 4 116 20 11A LZ,93 135 158 49 39 67 5 94 109 12 137 137 825 415 410 7 14 77 15 286 157 12A 44 44 297 164 143 76 10 76 2 13 70 70 467 222 245 8 101 60 130 70 14 130 150 775 387 388 136 176 1 3 106 54 2;)9 162 15 no 110 516 250 266 161 236 36 8 165 175 16 95 95 350 194 156 75 58 4 4 51 2 124 23 17 72 72 252 136 116 42 4 92 71 18 201 201 540 273 267 46 60 90 8 184 75 lU IM9 165 184 109 175 42 8 84 84 lOA 207 207 ~ 6·19 375 274 14 8 108 14 236 11 lUB L1l4 47 67 36 51 38 50 20 76 76 398 195 203 44 40 23 20 126 101 21 66 66 295 149 146 2 55 18 92 43 22 85 85 415 211 204 17 20 37 7 141 118 23 ll6 116 530 298 232 71 79 46 10 182 133 24 132 132 612 306 306 5 11 52 8 215 167 25 109 109 389 222 167 21 28 124 53 133 1 26 U4 94 340 198 142 8 12 104 37 125 2 27 129 129 480 263 217 15 20 184 no 152 9 94 94 321 195 126 64 60 22 2 120 30 84 84 305 182 123 74 15 108 18 269

DIRECTORY

1'ALUK-Contd.

WORKERS Non­ ,--~------~------.A...-______---, workers I II III IV V VI VII VIn IX X ,-.A...-, r-A--.. ,-.A.--, ,-.A...-, ,-.A.-, ,--"---, ,---A--, ,--"--, ,-A.-, ,-_.A._-, Sl. MF MF MF MF MF MF MF MF M F l\1 ,F No.

17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 3f) 31l

1,184 394 1,090 914 31 12 148 46 276 12 753392 288 34 54 972 380 2,768 4,768 1

11 51 28 22 4 6 4 9 4 42 100 180 31 2 17 2 8 5 8 4 3 5 1 9 5 5 70 52 120 204 2 17 35 19 5 2 16 2 13 3 24 8 98 160 3 41 4 17 9 9 4 13 37 12 92 177 4 23 100 79 4 55 6 86 126 5 54 4 71 29 2 8 2 3 2 56 4 2 23 3 !l1 235 6 19 3 55 24 33 5 8 7 2 9 3 19 4 65 179 7 39 5 51 62 2 6 4 49 52 95 8 66 66 36 4 2 8 56 193 9 56 4 6 7 3 18 11 2 1 57 61 96 143 10 79 5 14 7 16 3 2 5 5 82 177 11 23 11 71 98 41 49 11A 135 16 17 13 12 63 11 9 2 48 115 129 253 12 15 34 1 6 1 7 12 78 141 12A 56 ,2 46 14 8 2 4 47 4 9 5 02 175 13 85 67 10 9'! 1 Ii 2 14 3 25 148 226 14 71 6 84 166 3 3 6 85 9J 15 15 7 13 29 3 2 61 15 70 133 16 2 2 88 71 44 41i 17 3 17 11 3 6 3 17 6 88 53 11 20 19 89 192 18 66 63 13 21 2 3 81 100 19 288 41 2 5 139 233 20 38 50 9 17 21 99 79 22 21 1 2 2 1 69 102 22 11 34, 40 31 2 12 57 103 23 50 37 65 72 17 6 8 2 70 86 24 80 48 63 59 2 3 19 2 3 29 7 116 99 25 77 {)l 72 8:1 4 5 35 23 6 3 2 14 6 91 139 26 67 7 59 89 166 27 99 13 2 10 73 140 28 2 150 9 111 208 29 57 28 62 2 71i 96 30 2 4 32 16 II 59 2 74 105 31 270

TOWN HOSPET

Occupied residen­ Scheduled Scheduled Literate and Total workers tial houses Total Population Castes Tribes educated (I·IX) ,----A-----.. ,..-__...A...--..". ,----"----., ,.--...A---.." ,---A----" ,.--..A..._--,. Area No. No. of t>1. Name of Town! in Sq. of house No. Ward/Block Miles Houses holds P M F M F M F M F M F

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 15 16

4. KAMpLI (TP) 9.10 2,995 2,995 14,222 7,483 6,739 897 814 4 2,650 782 4,799 2,154

Block No. 163 163 911 526 385 8 141 45 300 155 2 141 141 674 374 300 3 83 13 223 76

3 149 149 718 385 333 4 109 30 242 115

4 120 120 857 435 422 111 29 165 73

171 171 852 473 379 1 5 167 53 220 101

6 150 150 675 311 364 148 57 238 108

7 63 63 447 185 262 HI 124 96 22 158 84

8 121 121 473 182 291 161 163 28 12 131 129 9 122 122 548 242 306 178 181 57 41 185 116

10 103 103 445 185 260 _ 78 79 59 10 .46 121 11 111 III 474 277 197 10 11 90 5 207 100 12 126 126 780 399 381 100 47 205 108 13 141 141 464 251 213 51 24 141 72

14 116 116 538 292 246 71 26 188 85

15 108 108 560 306 254 110 56 231 103

16 114 114 572, 285 287 139 59 163 93 17 108 108 526 280 246 66 21 182 101

18 78 . 78 372 195 177 77 13 98 49

19 82 82 395 218 177 94 23 130 31

20 91 91 457 202 255 8 3 80 21 169 64 21 169 169 633 396 237 141 111 173 16 348 73

22 166 166 745 411 334 99 59 185 29 301 153

23 133 133 543 357 186 299 116 232 4

24 149 149 563 316 247 97 75 2 99 14 193 40

1. Hospet Total 384.2 30,629 31,598 153,713 79,436 74,277 8,924 9,387 131 141 24,392 8,162 47,97023,734 Taluk Rural 364.7 12,285 13,041 62,105 32,006 30,099 4,260 4,445 77 79 6,564 1,231 20,051 12,977

Urban 19.5 18,344 18,557 9t,60B 47,430 44,t78 4,664 4,942 54 62 17,828 6,981 27,919 10,757 271

DIRECTORY TALUK-concld.

WORKERS Non­ r-'--- workers I II III IV VII VIII X r-..A-...., ,...--A-, ,...--A-, r-..A-...., r--"-., r-~ r---"--., 81. M F M }j' M F M F M F M F M F No.

17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36

1,118 448 1,339 1,163 62 59 268 122 761 50 164 76 391 79 83 2 613 155 2,684 4,585 T

76 46 95 95 8 i8 9 I 21 5 8 4 31 7 226 230

81 25 59 40 37 4 .. 6 .. 18 10 4 2 .. 12 151 224 3

96 24 102 81 6 3 6 ., 4 1 24 9 143 218 3

40 18 16 10 3 2 1\ 2 29 3 8 .. 19 2 3 12 6 270 3'l!! 4

72 22 23 62 18 3 30 5 3 30 5 1 43 253 278 5 '" 61 15 69 55 8 ! 19 .. 35 5 2 44 29 73 256 6

29 5 62 75 15 3 .. 25 2 2 8 27 178 7

39 6 60 111 7 ., 9 7 7 8 5 51 162 8 36 7 IJl 75 2 3 28 13 26 14 29 2 .. .. 10 2 57 190 9 45 35 38 51 I 17 2 14 18 9 7 8 14 7 39 139 10

16 13 47 35 2 32 40 42 2 10 11 3 I .. 46 7 70 97 11

39 7 37 62 1 .. 18 28 21 2 39 9 2 .. 46 2 194 273 12 16 7 30 44 13 10 22 ., 7 .. 28 5 2 26 6 107 I.U 13

31 11 53 69 14 .. 23 7 .. 27 4 8 .. 22 104 161 14

64 42 39 52 9 .. 31 3 .. 25 7 4 56 75 151 15

58 35 36 43 I 7 15 .. 4 16 7 3 30 122 194 16 79 44 56 49 3 2 15 3 16 3 10 2 98 145 17

15 3 22 29 13 9 3 5 19 5 8 13 2 97 128 18

23 5 19 18 3 2 40 .. 5 2 19 4 4 .. 17 88 146 19 18 10 66 27 1 19 3 14 ., 2 14 6 13 2 24 13 33 191 20

43 16 251 5 44 21 8 2 3 21 4 48 164 21

133 52 76 49 7 17 .. 9 •. 3 .. 5 58 45 llO 181 22

2 1 .. 211 4 .. 15 125 182 23

5 ., 2 148 21 10 16 4 23 3 123 207 24

15,058 8,7628,728 8,278 1,032 498 2,292 931 4,399 248 3,6111,292 3,054613 1,385 40 8,411 3,072 31,466 50,543 T

10,329 6,460 4,153 3,996 555 386 1,222 321 145 85 1,063 457 496 198 309 18 1,779 1,056 11,955 17,122 R

4,729 2,302 4,575 4,282 477 112 1,070 610 4,254 168 2,548 835 2,558 415 1,076 22 6,682 2,016 19,511 83,421 u 272

ALPHABETICAL LIST OF VILLAGES

KODLIGI TALUK

Square in Square in the Taluk the Taluk 1961 Population Map in lU61 Population map in Census ~..A..------, which the Census ,-__..A.. __-.., which the RI. Location 1951 - 1961. Village Sl. Llleatiun 1951 1961 Village No. Name of Village, Co(10 No. Cpnslls Censlls appcar~ No. Name of Village Code No. ConsuS Census appears

2 3 4 5 6 2 3 4 5 6

1. Alllr 52 2,OSI 2,670 G-5 50. Kalapur.. 73 1,1lS 1,455 E-3 2. Amalapura,nl 65 758 901 D-5 51. Kailahalli 50 611 \)20 G-6 3. Amaradevnraguddam 16 934 1,156 B~5 52. Kallahalli 7 1,093 B-3 4. Ambli 81 1,032 1,294 C-2 53. Kandagal 87 379 708 0-3 5. Ammanakf'ri 18 593 636 C-5 51. Kannayakanahkatti 77 371 136 D-2 G. Appayyanahalli 22 1,4HI 2,07-1 C-8 55 Kasapuram 24 71 129 D-S 7. Ayyanahalli 78 2,922 2,393 D-2 56 Kenchamallanahalli 51 1,125 1,896 G-6 57 Koo.ihalli 335 D-3 8. Badlaltaknr 3 1,261 1,573 C-4 92 544 58 Kombihalli 216 2()7 E-8 9. Banvikal 68 2,01l 2,157 D-5 29 852 C-2 10. Belligatti 42 679 916 D-6 59. Kudithinarmaggi 80 761 60 Kudligi 6,688 C- 5 11. Bellikatti 70 546 711 E-5 1 5,337 61 Kudiredevu 561 C-7 12. Benikal 8 1,917 1,421 B-3 40 446 F-7 13. Bovur 96 246 161 C-2 62 Kurnati 31 693 841 63 Kuppinakeri 74() 987 13-4 14. Boppalapuram 6 284 426 B-3 4 D- 5 15. Bylnthllmmaraguddi 57 760 883 F-5 61. Kyasinakcri 64 633 770 F- 6 16. Chapparadahalli 79 1,123 D-2 65. Lokikeri 53 758 862 17. Chowdpuram 63 1,327 1,477 D-5 66. Madllr 10 761 772 A-3 18. Chintamani.lmadapuram 66 D~4 67. Makandllku 31 1,798 2,580 E-6 19. Chirathagundu 28 1,022 1,203 E-8 68. Malyi 84 1,243 2,248 A-2 20. Chilribi 89 1,161 1,435 D-4 69. Mangapuram 59 788 1,002 E- 4 21. Dasamapur 12 1,109 1,661 A-3 . 70. Momba 1 1,439 1,774 C- 5 22. Dupadahalli 85 1,661 2,037 B-2 71. Me,mkeri 30 560 691l E- 8 72. Muddabasappayyanahalli 35 1,132 1,392 E-5 23. Gajapuram 88 500 434 C-4 24. Gondabommanahalli 25 920 1,231 D-7 73. N>tgalapuram 2 i55 588 C-4 25. Gundumunugu 33 1,794 2,196 E-86 74. Nagarakatta 76 1,013 1,277 E-2 26. Gudekota 21 2,336 2,920 C-5 75. N agonahalJi 60 300 407 E-1 27. Gundinaholli 17 13- 76. Nimbalageri 58 1,597 1,960 E-4

28. Halasagar 23 883 1,143 D-9 77. Palayyanakota 62 209 283 D- 4 2!). Hulikera 54 1,200 1,441 F-5 78. Poojarihalli 48 1,079 1,301 F-7 30. Hansi 14 1,121 1,522 13-4 79. Ramadurgam 39 1,318 1,903 C- 7 31. Hampapuram (1) C-2 80. Rampuram 91 1,215 1,380 D-3 32. Haravadi 38 500 735 C- 6 81. ltanganathanahalli 51) 287 336 F-5 33. Harkabhavi 69 1,612 1,941 E- 5 34. Haregondamchalli 83 441 566 A- 2 82. Sivapuram 15 1,576 2,460 ll-4. 35. Hire Gadahn,l 5 1,166 1,500 13-4 83. SiJegal 11 500 632 D-7 36. Hirclmmbabkllnta 55 1,299 1,576 F-5 81. SirintLyakanahal1i 93 47 51 C-3 (Kumta). 85. Sooluahalli 67 2,014 2,t81 D-5 37. Hircvadamhalli 90 390 450 D-3 S6. Sllravvanahalli 20 269 303 0-5 38. Hosahalli 45 2,380 3,10'1 F-6 87. :Sullkadalml 61 381 512 D-1 39. Hosakcri 13 834 915 A-4 357 550 0-3 40. Hudem 47 2,570 3,221 F-7 8'>. Thimalapuram 86 676 813 G-7 41. Hlllikllnta 43 655 697 D-6 S9. '!'hippnhal1i 49 2,688 E-2 42. Hurlihal 32 1,219 1,797 E-7 90. Thoolalmlli 75 2,206 43. Hyalyarn 94 1,370 1,903 C-2 91 . Varhth,tlli 9 776 967 B-2 71 327 469 K-6 9t. Ujjini 7i 3,537 4,244 E-3 93. UJavathi 82 1,Oll 1,176 A-I 4!). tT arm ali 37 1,038 905 D-6 U 1. Uppamgat,tLi I J 3:12 H9 A-3 4ti. Jolada kudligi 72 I,OUI 1,16:~ »-2 47. Jummanobanahalli 46 1,050 1,3()3 Ji"'~7 95. Urdihalli 26 472 676 E-8 48. Kadkollc 36 1,772 562 96. Yekkigondi 27 657 818 E-7 '19 Kakkuppi Hl 906 1,045 97. Yerrannanalinganahalli 44 1,137 1,183 F,-7 I I ! ~ 1 i i ?j -t--_-- l ~ ~ ~ 1----.,., it I ~ o~1_ I I i NlJ I

___ L i

ell I 'k

r---+---+------I::; I Q

~

t---l------~ --t------#l~--I~ I

I{J

t-t i t------L----- 1 I _I «t \,11 <)

273

KUDLIGI TALUK

LIST OF INDUSTRIAL ESTABLISHMENTS

Total: 200(19), 207(2), 209(9), 214(1), 230(9), 273(5), 280(2), 281(1), 369(10), 380(1), 388(2), 393(6).

Rural: 200(11), 230(1), 273(1), 281(1), 369(6), 393(5), 380(1), 388(1).

Urban: 200(8), 207(2), 209(9), 214(1), 230(8) 273(4), 280(2), 369(1),388(1),393(1).

VILLAGEWISE INDUSTRIAL ESTABLISHM.ENTS

Villages: Hireggadahalli 369(1), Hansi 200(1), 281(1), 369(3), 393(1), 380(1), Kakuppi 393(2), Gajapura 230(1), 369(2),388(1), Hosahalli 200(1), Alur 200(4), Sooladahalli 273(1), Benvikal 200(2), Harkabhavi 200(1), Ayyana· halli 393(2), Ambli 200(2).

Bellary 21 274

VILLAGE KllDL1GI

SchNluled Scheduled Literate Sl. Arca Oeeu- House- Total Population Castes Tribes aJl(1 No. Village Amenities in pied holds l'clu""ted Acres Houses ,-__~..A. ___,,_-, ,-_.A.. .._-, ,-_.A._-, ,-_A-_-, l' M F M F M .1<' M F

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 10 II 12 13

1 Kudligi * H D Rho Mow Pw Po 5,527 1,114 1,114 6,688 3,3(;5 3,323 221 225 1,090 41.5 1 (a) Mo1'aha * H D Rho Mp Pw Po 4,398 357 357 1,774 905 869 69 5.5 136 8 2 Nagalapur'Lffi P Pw 3,890 114 114 588 281 307 32 32 28 4 3 Badladukur* P Pw Po 2,813 310 316 1,573 801 772 131 115 138 23 4 Kuppinake1'i l' Pw 833 179 181 987 517 470 7 12 104 Hi 5 Hi1'ehegga(h haUi P Pw 291 291 1,500 781 719 109 DO 317 80 6 BoppaJapura'u p Pw 4,450 89 89 426 206 220 48 50 80 9 7 Ka.llahalli P Pw 2,573 183 183 1,093 538 51')5 190 19D 85 3 8 Bennikal * P Pw Po 6,927 306 306 1,421 699 722 68 80 231 47 9 Varhthalli P Pw 6,625 194 194 967 512 41\5 34 30 181 25 10 Madur P Pw 2,412 151 151 772 380 302 74 83 53 10 11 Upparagattu P Pw 2,890 95 95 419 19!),. 220 8 10 60 8 12 Daamapur* P Pw Po 4,054 305 305 1,661 810 851 59 59 222 70 13 Hosakori P Pw 8,799 201 201 915 457 458 134 127 100 13 14 Han"i* l' Pw Po 4,038 317 317 1,522 759 763 35 52 237 47 15 Sivapuram * l' Pw Po 7,809 407 407 2,460 1,243 1,217 411 401 181 22 16 Amaradeva1'agudclarn l' Pw 2,423 210 210 1,156 592 564 168 143 31 4 17 Gundinaholu 3,218 Un-inhabited 18 Ammanakeri p Pw 4,873 50 50 636 327 309 49 45 123 III 19 Kakkuppi PPw 4,739 142 142 1,045 527 518 8 II 93 13 20 Suravanahalli Pw 1,698 34 34 303 159 144 3 2 6 21 Gudekota * P Pw Po 14,203 570 570 2,920 1,464 1,456 191 171 404 82 22 Appayan

DIRECTORY

TA LUK-contd.

Total r-- -- .~ ------______A.______------~------~ -----.., NOIl­ workers 'workers (I-IX) III IV VI VII VItI IX x ,---A....---.... r------"-..-~ M J!' M F

15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 1

1,861 689 991 :In 50 10:1 203 54 6 30 103 26 23 461 128 1,504 2,634 570 502 504 468 5 6 42 11 3 6 6 6 3 4 8 335 367 1 (a) 176 173 168 165 2 6 2 1 2 3 105 134 2 502 440 360 314 4 18 87 18 1 4 4 45 86 299 332 3 312 240 226 33 26 44 43 65 1 5 1 11 97 205 230 4 477 351 379 213 40 60 35 74 2 1 21 2 304 368 5 141 129 119 101 5 12 10 6 2 2 4 8 65 91 6 345 335 317 305 12 23 11 4 1 5 2 193 220 7 461 401 356 336 37 53 31 2 6 4 5 1 25 5 238 321 8 339 303 278 218 25 17 18 4 6 12 1 173 152 9 262 272 227 243 5 7 15 10 \} 8 3 4 3 118 120 10 142 148 121 131 6 7 7 6 5 1 :I :I 57 72 11 511 165 416 58 19 74 49 2ll 4 7 3 2 14 1 299 686 12 303 240 235 159 18 13 33 61 4 7 6 6 1 154 218 13 479 299 276 152 100 IOl 51 37 1 23 3 2 26 6 280 464 14 786 728 498 212 138 17) 125 293 7 13 1 17 30 457 489 15 410 311 347 265 8 39 26 1 7 15 13 182 253 16 Un-inhabited 17 213 69 196 46 8 2 6 19 3 2 114 240 18 316 158 286 133 4 2 13 20 3 2 10 I 211 360 19 99 12 91 3 5 2 7 2 I 60 132 20 887 401 592 230 38 14 71 59 3 8 31 3 143 95 577 1,055 21 612 334 455 234 45 61 75 29 14 8 7 15 3 447 681 22 385 295 284 243 30 34 53 11 9 5 9 2 210 253 23 42 36 41 18 18 1 27 24 24 382 61 292 46 22 2 46 7 6 3 16 3 252 536 25 230 229 203 206 13 II 2 5 3 7 8 I 106 III 26 257 225 201 215 35 2 3 2 16 6 133 203 27 436 344 408 316 14 16 9 5 2 3 3 4 200 223 28 85 68 79 56 5 8 1 4 53 61 29 228 172 171 97 32 66 18 6 2 3 5 115 181 30 272 123 211 6 33 111 17 4 4 7 1 155 291 31 527 140 451 64 42 74 20 4 2 10 365 765 32 675 419 563 263 64 59 23 ll5 7 2 17 436 666 33 763 614 477 324 57 17 147 243 14 7 9 4 4 55 19 592 (\11 34 444 382 363 356 11 16 28 3 12 2 29 5 264 302 35

782 487 660 419 24 25 58 22 9 6 29 14 461 670 36 244 144 211· 108 17 32 11 3 3 2 206 311 37 237 115 201 23 7 12 17 71 5 4 7 5 145 238 38 581 45S 428 339 56 90 36 5 17 11 14 6 28 7 410 454 39 184 85 123 50 14 28 39 2 I 2 I 5 4 101 191 40 193 98 150 54 32 41 [) 2 4 2 1 112 229 41 318 265 254 211 26 45 26 5 4 4 2 6 145 188 42 214 175 168 137 26 20 10 5 2 2 4 1 5 7 137 171 43 453 378 411 331 2ll 42 7 1 4 I 2 3 302 350 44 92·1, 530 468 310 119 87 194 94 4 43 7 96 32 663 987 45 ,120 33ll 374 308 10 26 13 2 2 10 2 1 10 1 307 327 46 1,077 86ll 5llll 258 108 234 215 224 28 4 2 124 148 560 715 47 450 347 388 225 21 83 18 32 8 14 6 220 287 48 261 189 235 130 5 50 13 4 4 1 4 4 174 219 49 292 283 184 34 71 188 30 II I 2 6 192 203 50 558 420 263 218 40 123 123 75 104 10 4 18 397 021 51 767 347 407 130 146 175 105 11 4 19 7 1 85 23 571 985 52 277 271 181 119 42 135 35 12 7 3 12 2 172 142 53 456 232 325 96 50 99 46 21 1 6 6 28 10 274 479 54 21* 276

VILLAGE KUDLlGI

Scheduled Scheduled Literate SI. Area Oecu- House- Total Population Castes Tribes and No. Village Amenities in pied holds educated Acres Houses ,--__.A.----...... _ , .....A._, P M F M F

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14

55 Hirekumbalakunta P Pw 4.410 281 281 1.576 806 770 173 166 182 13 (Kumta) 56 Ranganathanahalli P Pw .. No records 84 84 336 183 153 27 IS 65 2 57 ByJuthummaraguddi.. P Pw 3,025 166 166 883 458 425 29 28 101 11 58 Nimbalageri * P Pw Po 8,185 347 347 1,960 1,055 905 41 38 378 G6 59 Mangapuram P Pw 4,337 204 204 1,002 516 486 76 65 225 21

60 N agenahalli P Pw 2,764 71 71 407 206 201 30 31 67 13 61 Sunkadakal P Pw 3,757 113 ll3 512 270 242 25 16 44 62 Palayyanakota Pw 4,918 42 42 283 136 147 10 10 6 63 Chowdpurm P Pw 6,599 316 316 1,477 763 714 90 70 207 21 64 Kyabsinakeri PS No records 172 172 770 383 387 30 34 95 9

65 Amalapuram * P Pw Po 4,079 161 161 901 460 441 59 44 168 24 66 Chintamani-Imadapuram No record~ Un-inhabited 67 Sooldahalli P Pw 428 428 2,481 1,255 1,226 119 147 274 17 68 Banvikal * M Mp Pw Po 6,3m 388 388 2,157 1,123 1,034 182 171 424 68 69 Harkabhavi P Pw 6,798 343 343 1,944 967 977 134 138 400 54

70 Bellikatti P Pw 5,204 145 145 711 345 366 91 97 43 4 71 Imadapuram P Pw Unsurveyed 92 92 469 229 240 28 29 86 7 72 Joladakudligi * P Pw Po 5,061 231 231 1,163 616 547 60 66 307 60 73 Kalapum P Pw 4,473 289 289 1,455 756 699 317 289 139 14 74 Ujjini * M Mp Pw Po E E(a)Ed 11,286 784 784 4,244 2,155 2,089 331 327 616 170

75 ThoolahaIli * P Pw Po 5,806 500 500 2,688 1,385 1,353 125 172 344 98 76 Nagarakatta* P Pw Po 4,691 254 254 1,277 655 622 52 41 329 69 77 Kannayakanahkatti P Pw E(a) 2,994 68 68 436 217 219 19 23 125 6 78 Ayyanahalli * M Riv Po E(a) 4,904 457 457 2,393 1,203 1,190 105 92 429 71 79 Chapparadahalli l' Pw 1,243 131 131 1,123 578 545 366 72

80 Kudithinarmaggi P Pw 3,728 174 174 852 417 435 172 11 81 Ambli P Pw Po 3,349 237 240 1,294 674 620 4 5 240 26 82 Ulavalthi * M Pw Po E(a) 3,931 234 234 1,176 591 585 75 89 215 29 83 Haregondanahalli' P Pw E(a) .. No records III III 566 293 273 26 23 92 7 84 Malvi * M Pw Po 4,099 562 562 2,248 1,205 1,043 104 8J 482 101

85 Dupadahalli P Pw 5,714 395 395 2,037 1,039 998 2 1 266 28 86 Thimalapuram PS 3,517 95 95 550 274 276 145 155 6 8 56 20 87 Kandagal P Pw 4,036 139 139 708 344 364 92 90 62 17 88 Gajapuram P Pw 5,723 77 77 434 225 209 26 30 34 5 89 Chihbi P Pw 4,682 284 284 1,435 764 671 5 3 174 14

90 Hirevadavera-halli P8 5,753 96 96 450 234 216 68 17 91 Rampuram '" P S Po 6,534 250 250 1,380 (J98 (J82 87 59 299 60 92 Kodihalli P Pw 1.541 122 122 678 335 343 16 20 43 7 !)3 8irinayakanahalli Pw No records 12 12 51 24 27 2 94 Hyalyam * P S Po 5,035 344 344 1,903 970 933 432 386 157

95 Hampapura P 8 1,703 Un-inhabited 96 Bevu 2,309 71 71 313 161 152 30 30 4 277

DIRECTORY TALUK-concld.

WORKERS Non­ Total r------...A------~ workere workers I II III IV V VI VII VIII IX X (I-IX) r--A, r--'---, ,----A--, ,--'-, r--A, r--A, ,----"---, 81. M F M F M F M F M F M F M F No.

15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 3f)

506 249 342 227 91 17 53 4 4 16 300 521 55 119 3 107 2 1 1 9 2 64 150 56 307 258 291 246 8 10 2 1 5 151 167 57 726 519 636 443 36 68 23 8 4 2 21 4 329 386 58 287 159 245 129 17 7 14 23 3 8 229 327 59

117 86 95 78 II 7 6 1 5 89 115 60 166 III 134 18 13 86 11 6 1 1 6 1 104 131 61 88 100 87 97 1 3 48 47 62 504 383 267 174 108 171 68 23 3 19 5 39 9 259 331 63 243 179 151 III 24 36 46 28 2 2 1 19 2 140 208 64

258 236 179 169 11 26 32 10 2 11 3 24 16 202 205 65 Un-inhabited 66 696 324 518 229 47 47 66 10 3 2 17 11 1 44 25 559 902 67 665 481 504 374 24 22 50 63 7 3 10 9 23 47 10 458 553 68 566 415 473 367 18 30 34 7 8 7 5 25 6 401 562 69

219 206 174 193 5 4 20 2 3 1 17 6 126 160 70 144 56 168 42 8 3 19 11 7 85 184 71 370 209 292 174 14 19 37 10 6 3 20 3 246 338 72 457 282 369 245 II 32 32 4 28 4 1 12 1 299 417 73 1,321 653 750 251 19] 270 186 102 12 59 15 5 .. 118 15 834 1,436 74

876 715 621 467 157 212 48 10 3 10 7 36 18 459 638 75 389 296 304 215 64 76 8 3 3 1 1 9 1 266 326 76 138 100 135 98 1 1 1 1 79 119 77 727 635 645 549 43 63 12 14 4 3 22 6 476 555 78 508 300 482 275 19 17 4 2 3 6 70 245 79 252 199 211 137 33 61 4 ". 4 165 236 80 413 211 276 ]34 65 76 26 2 13 1 261 409 81 344 170 206 38 126 128 3 2 4 5 2 247 415 82 181 26 158 15 17 10 1 1 5 112 247 83 824 482 270 139 155 ]71 21 7 161 4 2 10 364 2 381 561 84

600 360 521 220 31 99 30 33 3 4 3 12 3 439 638 85 ]64 ]58 156 ]29 6 15 1 II 2 1 110 118 86 220 185 188 154 13 25 6 5 1 4 8 124 179 87 ]22 90 107 88 2 12 103 119 88 432 164 274 21 134 129 12 4 5 4 7 (J 332 507 89

135 11 130 ]0 1 Ii 99 205 90 390 369 320 283 13 47 34 32 3 2 19 4 308 313 91 ]91 ]49 133 ]29 10 12 43 4 4 2 2 144 11.14 92 17 ]4 11 8 3 6 3 7 13 93 584 383 348 219 93 136 75 21 31 15 3 6 16 3 386 550 94

Un-inhabited 95 H3 78 70 47 HI 2D 17 1 2 fi .. 48 74 96 27~

TOWN KUDLIGI

Occupied residell' ti",l houses ,-.--"------, Scheduled Schoduled LiteraLe and Tolal \Yurker" Area No. No. of Tota! Population Castes Tribes educated (I-IX) ,-____..A.. ____--, 81. Np"rne of Townl in Sq. of House­ ,---"------, ,--...A..---, ,- _...A.. _--, ,-..A.._--" No. War(l!B!ock Miks houses holds P M F M F M F M F M F

3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16

1. KOTTUR (TP I 13.6 2,067 2,067 11,493 5,890 5,603 249 355 2 3,398 12,83 2,939 1,172

108 108 575 305 270 3 2 210 96 138 60

2 102 102 557 270 287 IG9 88 130 91

99 99 468 242 226. 1 156 78 120 30

4 79 390 198 192 11 19 96 32 100 30

8f) 85 424 20S 216 133 59 118 58

6 84 84 476 242 234 1m 102 110 21

III III 534 265 269 11 12 73 If, 143 24

105 105 556 250 30l} 144 33 7 145 117

107 107 354- 290 15 20 267 121 163 33

10 70 70 458 244 214 29 45 132 41 152 21

11 107 107 566 267 299 19 45 62 28 161 62

12 128 12S 794 506 288 28 16 344 50 168 79

13 107 107 5!)2 294 291'> 22 157 56 138 53

14 117 117 G03 341'> 315 8 I!ll 47 172 72

Iii 120 120 648 3?7 321 223 37 171) 149

In 88 88 116 225 221 80 15 89 48

,­ 121 121 632 3'!.f) 4 " 307 3 237 80 182 46

]i-> 80 8e 510 256 254 209 109 137 36

H) 107 107 61? 2n'~ 197 108 148 44

20 43 43 217 ll:> 104 71 29 fiG IG

21 120 12C 701 35~ :H2 13 14 201 85 194 82

KudJigl T:llul{ Total 703.3 25,827 25,850 135,971 69,260 66,711 9.330 8,941 8 8 21,352 4,5784 1,936 26,966

Rural 689.7 23,760 23,783 124,478 63,370 61,108 9,081 8,586 6 7 17,954. 3,295 38,997 25,794

Urban 13.6 2,067 2,067 11,493 5,890 5,603 249 355 2 1 3,398 1,238 2,939 1,172 27!J

DIRECTORY

TALUK

WORKERS :'-Ion· ,,-__ -______.A. ------, \\orl

17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36

861 311 189248 23 4 315 111 181 68 39 27 576 74 37 1 718 328 2,951 4,431 T

8 22 4 1 10 2 41 12 2 36 2 167 210 I

48 36 5 11 20 4 6 .. 15 9 35 30 140 196 2

61 21 2 2 2 3 2 7 1:7 2 27 4 122 196 3

45 6 4 3 .. 2 .. 7 3 2 7 3 .25 21 98 162 4

52 38 5 4 9 3 2 28 10 5 14 5 90 158 5

51 10 2 2 6 2 3 .. 28 7 20 132 212 6

9 7 3 f) .• 10 30 3 2 10 .. 11 63 14 122 245 7

40 10 24 13 4 14 15 1 2 I 61 77 105 189 8

18 8 3 28 11 6 .. 80 6 28 7 191 257 9

38 .. 18 17 36 .. 4 .. 3 18 34 2 92 193 10

51 7 25 48 23 22 3 13 .. 3 .. 21 5 106 237 11

45 24 21 20 7 .. 10 6 9 9 10 2 2 ., 55 26 338 209 12

20 4 I .. 27 11 9 3 29 5 46 31 156 245 13

45 18 9 26 19 7 3 59 36 18 176 273 14

44 37 3 2 1 40 43 5 23 2 26 45 3 2 34 14 152 172 15

32 7 20 6 28 34 136 173 16

60 11 12 26 13 34 6 2 .. 45 14 143 261 17

45 16 6 6 21 7 3 41 I .. 22 3 119 218 18

42 20 7 14 5 2 6 62 2 .. 23 8 144 276 19

26 3 2 3 19 9 57 88 20

55 12 28 53 11 6 21 3 2 19 4 57 4 165 260 21

29,361 17,419 3,626 5,165 23 4 3,733 2,396 184 79 390 237 1,270 372 144 3 3,205 1,291 27,324 39,745 T

28,400 17,108 3,437 4,917 3,418 2,285 3 11 351 210 694 298 107 2 2,487 963 24,373 35,314 R

861 311 189 248 23 4 315 111 181 68 39 27 576 74 37 1 718 328 2,951 4,431 U

I .". I ~- III,I _!!I Q.. t3 i ~ u.. ~ I- 0 ~ rf) 0. :::> « 0 III ... ~ ...... -A-O « ~ r I.) '" :::l ~ c:t. II) 0 ...I « - ~ ~- ~. :J ..J ~ aI LIJ ~ -J < CO I .... ~ I

1I I I 28]

ALPHABETICAL LIST OF VILLAGES MALL A.PURAM TALUK

Squaroin Square in the Taluk the Taluk 1961 Population Map in 1961 Population Map in Census ,--.--A.._--, which thc Census ,--__ J....._, which the 81. Name Location 1951 1961 Village Sl. Name Location 1951 19(H Village No. of Village Code No. Census Census appears No. of Village Code No. Census Census appears

2 3 4 5 6 1 2 3 4 5 6

16. Kitanuru 27 1614 53il B-6 1. Anandavanaha11i 11 640 0-6 17. Kombali 16 1,124 1,280 D-2 2. Ankasamudram 28 598 736 C -6 18. Kottanakailu 17 328 432 D -2

Mal'abihalu ;) 802 1,294 C -7 3. Blwhigundanahalli 29 1,655 2,069 0-6 19. Muddalapuram 7 B -7 4. Bannigala 22 803 739 o -5 20. Muthukuru 25 1,281 (;27 B -5 5. Basarakodu 21 774 1,001 0-5 21. Myalapllram B- S 6· Bellahunsi 10 797 0-6 22. N arayanadevarakeri 6 5,647 933 0-7 7. Danapllmm 4 510 1,289 0-8 23. ·24. Nowli 18 899 1,044 E-2

8· Enigi 20 770 852 0-4 25. Rame~warabandi 24 624 501 0-5 9. Enigi Basapuram 32 367 537 D-4 26. Seeganahalli 23 721 679 0-5 10. Gaddikeri Kudihalli 31 707 884 0-5 27. Sovinahalli 15 1,495 1,644 0-2

II. Hampssagal' 12 3,005 3,040 0-4 28. Tambrahalli 26 2,250 2,058 o -5 12. Hiresobati 30 990 1,348 D --5 29. Thimmapuram 19 492 647 E -I 13. Hakandi 14 797 1,073 o -3 14. Hosakota 2 A -7 30. Varadapuram S fi2fi 787 0-7 31. Venkatapuram 5 325 529 B-8 15. Kalivi 13 1,457 1,720 0-3 32. VyaRanakeri 3 308 37K B -8

MALLAPURAM TALUK

LIST 6F INDUSTRIAL ESTABLISHMENTS VILLAGEWISE INDUSTRIAL ESTABLISHMENT

Total! ;W)(7), 214(2), 273(3),289(2), 369(15), 388(1). VilJap;e: Narayanadev'trakeri 369(1\, Murabbihal 369(1), Ham_ pasagar 200 (2) 214(1), 273(3), 369(4),289(2)Hokandi Rural: 200('1). 214(2),273(3),289(2). 369(15). 38~(1). 369(1), Sovenahalli 36J(l), Kombali 369(3), Nowli 369(1), Bannigola 200(2), 369(2), Seeganahrlli 200(1) Ramcswa.rbandi 369(1), Thambarhalli 200(1), 214(1) 388(1), Basarakodll 200(1), 282

VILLAGE MALLAPURAM

Scheduled Scheduled Literate 81. Area Occu- House­ Total Population Castes Tribes and No. Village Amenities in pied holds edurated Acres Houses r·--..A..----, P M F

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

Myalapuram Un-inhabited 2 IIoskota Un-inhabited 3 Vyasankerei P Pw 3,400 64 6.'i 378 185 193 10 9 52 7 4 Danapuram P Pw 5,162 237 237 1,289 646 643 97 88 133 34 5 Venkatapuram Pw 1,216 88 88 529 273 255 87 77 4 6 Narayanadevankeri Pw 5,898 170 170 933 460 473 31 23 38 5 7 Muddalapuram Un-inhabited 8 Varadapuram P Pw 4,548 143 143 787 414 373 54 61 26 9 Murabhihfd P Pw 4,762 243 243 1,294 616 678 224 243 93 HI 10 Bellahunsi II Anandevanahalli P Pw 2,929 Un-inhabited 12 Hampasagar* MD Rhe Pw Po 4,798 584 584 3,040 1,492 1,548 165 180 538 165 13 Kalvi P Pw 4,989 308 308 1,720 883 837 600 529 119 23 14 Hakandi I' Pw 2,833 200 200 1,073 537 536 160 152 121 15 15 SovcnahaJli P Riv 5,531 207 207 1,644 813 831 285 265 195 29 16 Kombali P Pw 3,513 268 268 1,280 636 644 41 47 132 30 17 Kottanakallu P Pw 1,988 83 83 432 244 188 39 25 51 2 18 Nowli P Pw 3,425 225 225 1,044 509 535 86 101 121 23 19 Thimlapuram P Riv 4,299 138 138 647 315 332 59 49 70 4 20 Enigi P Pw 4,338 163 163 852 404 448 39 44 137 24 21 Basarakodu * P Pw Po 5,394 192 192 1,001 499 502 117 104 84 6 22 Bannigola P Pw 2,664 159 159 739 345 394 53 85 88 18 23 8eeganahalli P Pw 2,630 no IlO 679 321 358 53 59 56 24 Rameswarabandi P Pw 3,Il3 96 96 501 247 254 19 20 46 2 25 Muthukuru P Pw 4,124 106 106 527 250 277 16 27 45 4 26 Thambarhalli * M Pw Po F. E(a) 3,444 422 422 2,058 1,051 1,007 51 57 375 78 27 Kithanur P Pw 4,651 92 92 539 279 260 37 43 25 3 28 Ankasamudra P Pw 4,050 154 154 736 3UO 386 48 48 fl9 II 29 Baehigondanhalli P Pw 7,905 420 420 2,069 1,059 1,010 258 231 256 41 30 Hire"ohati 5,199 354 354 1,348 651 697 63 71 98 <1 31 Gaddikeri Kodihalli*.. P Pw Po 3,792 185 185 884 451 433 39 35 153 L8 32 Enige Bassapuram Pw 2,001 100 100 537 280 257 30 35 fi9 7 lVIallaruram Taluk Rural only 1,876 5,511 5,572 28,559 14,21014,349 2,731 2,708 3,214 569 Sq miles 283

DIRECTORY

TALuK WORKERS r--,------~------.-----.A..,--~------__.... Total Non- worker& I II III IV V VI VII VIII IX worke" (I-IX) X ,-_...A_~ ,-__ ..A.._---., ,-..A..--. ,-..A..---., ,-..A..--. ,---A--.., ,_..A..-.., ,- -'----., r- _..A.._-.., Sl. M F M FMFMFMFMFMFMFM F No.

15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 3{) Un-inhabited I Un-inhabited 2 108 64 64 43 7 lG 28 3 2 6 3 77 129 3 387 289 271 234 47 33 5 4 13 7 3 10 6 15 23 5 259 354 4 173 138 145 121 24 13 I 2 2 100 117 5 271 197 196 145 47 50 19 I 2 2 4 I 189 276 6 Un-inhabited 7 263 179 180 150 42 26 10 9 2 4 18 151 194 8 382 194 285 )23 64 63 16 2 4 6 4 17 2 234 484 9 Un-inhabited 10 Un-inhabited 11 871 531 336 208 114 130 209 136 2 19 11 105 8 85 38 621 1,017 12 472 178 430 110 39 11 4 4 23 28 411 659 13 262 158 229 124 3 7 6 I 6 2 16 25 275 378 14 459 192 357 154 6S 34- 16 3 8 1 9 354 639 15 386 354 279 246 57 100 31 3 10 3 9 2 250 290 16 127 17 52 2 60 15 2 3 3 7 1)7 171 17 288 57 194 6 67 51 9 7 9 221 478 18 221 226 179 189 33 36 5 4 94 106 19 257 241 190 201 19 39 26 7 2 13 147 207 20 281 266 228 243 21 22 5 16 1 I 2 8 218 236 2J 179 178 138 129 28 47 8 5 2 166 216 194 210 160 178 19 32 8 1 5 127 148 23 127 60 33 15 79 45 7 3 5 120 194 24 130 106 57 32 64 70 4 1 4 3 120 171 25 578 415 267 240 70 84 140 71 20 5 30 8 3 47 7 473 592 26 Hi3 126 136 UO 18 14 3 .. 1 1 4 1 116 134 27 200 72 178 fiJ 5 5 3 2 3 11 4 150 314 28 645 313 392 191 172 97 34 5 7 3 5 6 2 33 II 414 697 29 380 313 293 229 50 77 23 6 4 7 2 271 384- 30 297 178 208 103 48 72 19 2 12 9 154 255 31 171 49 137 14 31 34 3 1 109 208 32 8272 5,301 5,614 3,601 1,247 1,251 5 4 653 236 1.0 97 24 'J33 48 27 386 137 5,938 9,048 R 284

ALPHABETICAL LIST OF VILLAGES SANDUR TALUK

Square in Squarc in 1961 the Taluk 1961 t·he Taluk Census Population map in Censns Population map in S1. Location , __.A.. __--:. which the Sl, Location ,--..A.----") which the No. Name of ViJlage Code 1951 1961 Villag(>. No. N arne of Village Code 1951 1961 Village Number 0"l18UR Census appears Number Census Census appears

2 3 4 5 6 2 3 4 5 6

1. Ankammanahal 70 465 E-3 43. Lakkalahalli 35 387 514 E-6 2. Antapuram 27 761 904 C-6 44. La"mivuf 22 799 1,092 D-4 3. Agraharam 59 1,811 1,730 F-3 45, IjingadiL\li 46 275 367 0-6 4. Appalapuram 28 0-6 46. Myalapuram 40 464 439 D-5 5. Avinl1madllf'u 29 lIS 171 0--6 47. MalJapuram 41 122 14:~ D-o 6. AyinahalJi 44 0-5 48. :MalJaptlram 67 388 603 D -2 7. Bandri 64 1,533 .l,185 E -2 49. Marutla 45 23 36 C -5 S. Bannihatti 48 522 612 C -5 50. Metriki 37 353 414 D -6 J. Basapura,m 54 714 796 B-5 51. Murarpur 9 212 297 C -4 10 Bommagatta 82 1,330 1,379 F -4 52. Musinayakanahalli 24 B -6 11 Bhujangnagar 12 1,425 1,6M C -4 53. Nagalapum 49 760 816 C -4 12. Ohikkantapuram 2C 407 457 C -6 54. Narasingpur 13 100 187 D -4 13. OhikkakeriyaginahaJl i 65 543 665 E-2 55. Narayanapur 16 193 240 E -5 14. Chora.nu7.u 58 1,868 2,223 F -3 56. Nidugurti 68 694 1,059 D-2

15. Daroji 57 2,236 3,585 A _5 07. Ohalapura. 83 125 187 F-4 16. Doogiri 17 955 1,989 E-4 58. Radhanagari 4 6 0-3 17. DevarabudenahB lli 84 197 FA 59. Rajapuram 42 814 998 D-5 18. Devaramallapuram 71 504 68·! E -3 60. Ra.mga.d 5 55 38 C-2 19. Dharmapur 20 J6 141 D -3 61. Ra.mapuram 31l 167 145 D-6 20. Dowlatpur 7 524 647 o -3 62. Ramsagaram 34 65 97 D-6 63. l~amaieetpul' 14 134 179 D-4 21. Emmihatti 2 22 R -2 64. Sanauf l(a) 799 6,649 C-3 22. G>:ngalapuram 32 33'3 374 D -6 65. SheliyapfanahiLlli 78 461 u58 F-4 23. Gangalapuram 50 202 220 C-4 66. Sh",nkarpuf 11 C-4 24. Gollalingq,mmanahalli 75 801 1,094 E -5 67. Siddapur 3 173 272 C-3 25. Gowl'ipuram 51 17 C -4 u8. SOIllabpum m 69 41 72 D-3 26. Gowripur 80 17 209 F -4 69. Soycnahalli 60 1,161 1,385 F-3 27. Gundlahalli 33 752 745 D -7 70. SUhlanagar 6 7311 1,217 C-:J 28. Hanumanahalli 36 E -6 71. TaIur 52 1,351 1,549 B-4 29. Hireker:yaganhrlli 63 1,249 E -2 72· Tarang&ri 10 1,761 2,173 0--4 (incluclml in Kaling\li). ,3. Thimmahtpuram 38 90 124 D-6 30. Hu1ikunta 6u 2-1,3 289 C -6 74. ThimmiLvvanahalli 76 F-5 31. Hulikunti 21 20 59 D -4 75. Tillpa Mardi 61 340 E-3 32. Jayclinghpul' H17 406 B -2 76. Tonasigiri 7-1 712 1,030 E-5 33. JjginahalJi U 469 703 F.-3 77. Tornagal 23 3.515 2,338 B-5 34. JodibommayaniLhalli 79 F--4 78. 1'humati 30 525 597 C-7 35. JoKodalu 47 555 752 0-5 83. Yar!\banabal\i 25 145 186 C-6 41. KriAhnanaga. 8 l,n08 1,783 C -4 84" Yerr"yia.nahalli 73 1,143 1,630 E-4 42. Kurikuppa 56 2,325 B -5 85. Y "shwanta.nagar 19 1,522 1,898 D--3

285

SANDUR TAL UK

LIST OF INDUSTRIAL ESTABLISHMENTS VILLAGEWISE INDUSTRIAL ESTABLISHMENTS

Total: 200(9),273(18),289(4),369(5),388(1),393(3). Villages: Taranagar 200(1), Bhujangnagar 200(1), Deogiri (Deogiri) 289(1) 36t(2), Kalikullta 200(2), Karthikeswara 200(1), Rural: 200(9), 273(18', 289(4), 369(5),393(3" 388(1). 273(12), 369(1), 388(1), 393(3), Laxmipur 200(1), Torangal 273(1), Daroji (New) 200(ll, Sovenhalli 369(1), Urban: Nil. Chornur 369(1), Bommaghatta 273(1), Tonsegere 273(1), Sandur 200(2), 273(3), 289,3). 286

VILLAGE

SA.NDUR

Sehec1ulcd Scheduled Litcmte ;';1. Area Oeeu- House- Tota.l Popuhttioll Castes Tribe8 and No. Villag& Amenities in pied holds educated Acres Houses r--...A...--..., M F 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 II 12 13 14 la Sandnr * H D Rhc Mew Pw Po E 1,801 1,234 1,234 6,649 3,397 3,2.'}2 216 195 1,389 579 :E(a) E(d). Jaysinghpur Pw 827 77 77 406 212 194 102 90 30 2 Emmihatti P Pw 340 7 7 22 13 9 2 3 Siddapur Pw 114 41 41 272 186 136 24 4 Radhanagari 242 Un-inha.bited 5 Ramgacl Kw 730 10 10 38 20 18 10 1 6 Sushilanagar l' Pw 1,161 253 253 1,217 609 608 376 374 85 1 7 Dowlatpur P Pw 2,201 124 124 647 319 328 32 31 78 5 8 Kishnanagar* l' I'w Po 1,441 339 339 1,783 876 907 33 41 105 11 9 Mural'pur l' Pw 725 47 47 297 140 157 86 9n 2 10 Tarangari* l' Mp Pw Po E(a)' 2,271 458 458 2,173 1,112 1,061 169 166 258 3 II Shankarpur 248 Un-inhabited 12 Bhujangnagar Pw 1,659 339 339 1,694 869 825 222 206 235 17 13 Narasingpur S 316 29 29 187 97 90 13 14 Ranjeetpur Pw 518 27 27 179 94 85 29 26 10 15 Vittalnagar P Pw 865 16 16 101 54 47 4 2 16 Narayanpur S 1,121 48 48 240 124 116 25 22 20 17 Deogiri P Pw 1'0 1,441 451 451 1,989 1,074 !H5 189 175 9 10 3711 117 18 Karthikeswara MD Pw 1,307 286 286 1,395 721 674 423 406 172 21 19 Yeshawatnagar* M Pw Po 2,045 380 380 1,898 974 924 110 !J9 312 90 20 Dharmpur Pw 830 27 27 141 68 73 17 23 9 21 Halikuuta Pw 1,739 10 11 59 30 29 8 7 10 22 Laxmipur Pw I' 1,071 185 185 1,092 555 537 57 u3 223 36 23 Tornagal * M D Mew I'w Po E 6,190 496 496 2,338 1,174 1,164 124 149 255 46 E(a) E(i) E(d). 24 Musinayakanhalli 704 Un-inhabited 25 Yarbanahalli Pw 3,093 28 28 186 90 96 2 26 Chikkatapuram l' Pw 3,640 80 80 457 221 236 13 11 24 I 27 Antapuram.* I' Pw Po 2,816 160 160 904 463 441 79 97 51 6 28 Appalapuram 3,285 Ull-inhl1bitert 29 Avinamadugu Pw 3,825 35 35 171 87 84 27 27 11 30 Thumati l' Pw 3,251 100 100 597 301 296 255 267 21 1 -31 Vit,talpuram '1' Pw 3,627 201 201 993 510 483 36 30 97 9 32 Gangalapurm P Pw 860 72 72 374 184 190 30 25 54 33 Gundalahalli P Pw 1,697 153 153 745 392 353 31 24 50 34 Ramsagaram Pw 1,560 15 15 07 51 46 7 35 Lakkalhalli P Pw 1.942 98 93 514 256 258 43 56 14 36 Hanumanohalli 1,628 Un-inhabited 37 Metriki* P Pw Po 1,588 82 82 414 224 190 6 4 13 38 Thimlll',lapuram Pw 3,009 26 2(i 124 70 51 69 52 39 Rampul'11I1l Pw 2,836 32 32 145 62 83 14 24 7 40 Mylaptm1m P Pw 2,37'3 \)6 \16 4:;9 217 222 16 i) 3 2, 41 Mallapuram Pw 998 28 28 l4\) 78 71 lR 51 7 1 42 Rajap.uram* P I'w Po 1,735 188 188 998 531 467 64 42 134 12 43 Ub balagandi P Kw 3,449 131 131 655 341 314 99 100 110 21 44 Ayyinhalli 1,805 Un-inha.bitod 45 Marutla Pw 1,971 9 9 36 23 13 23 13 46 Lingad3halli l' 2,.196 64 64 367 170 188 2 35 6 47 Kodalu P Pw 5,283 150 150 752 400 352 49 35 50 8 48 Bannihatti P Pw 1,892 III III 612 312 300 20 18 87 3 49 Nagalapur l' Pw 1,122 162 162 816 423 393 56 61 66 5 50 C,mgabpuralll I' Pw 46 46 220 114 106 77 :j 51 Gowripur 583 Un-inhabited 52 Talur P Pw 3,361 295 295 1,549 778 771 212 210 188 6 58 ,Joga I' Kw 5,774 113 113 605 301 304 136 130 69 1 54 Bu~apuram P Pw 1,316 146 146 796 410 386 136 147 116 5 287

DIRECTORY

TALUK WORKERS NOll­ Total r------______~.A______- ______. workers workers I II III IV V VI VII VIII IX X (I-IX) ,-_..A.._, r-..A---., r-.A.---., r--A..---. HI. M F ~1 F· ]I,{ F ]\1 F No. 15 16 17 IS 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 1,718 514 575 87 294 186 47 2 151 46 .22 4 47 121 33 62 399 154 1,679 2,738 Ia 156 194 ll2 99 37 87 2 6 6 56 12 9 8 7 4 2 I 2 130 132 75 75 46 48 9 I) 6 4- 3 Un-inhabited 4 14 2 2 1 7 4 6 16 {) 334 101 147 13 172 76 8 4 2 2 5 6 275 507 () 172 25 140 14 21 9 1 3 I 6 2 147 303 7 551 207 197 31 201 98 3 26 4 5 4 113 73 325 700 8 89 1 81 I 6 51 156 9 809 599 566 362 80 178 54 21 18 7 7 17 7 9 58 24 303 462 10 Un-inhabited 11 510 234 394 114 39 39 8 1 4 7 64 73 359/ 591 12 45 33 44 33 52 57 13 53 31 43 23 10 8 41 54 14 30 22 27 18 3 4 24 25 15 70 77 51 68 17 6 :3 2 r,4 39 lfi 623 238 54 6 554 231 4 5 5 451 677 17 472 304- 206 144- 2 1 1 1 261 159 249 ~70 18 578 149 224 23 96 24 106 49 23 16 2 14 6 56 2 56 29 396 775 19 44 44 18 5 21 36 5 3 24 29 20 24 20 9 1 9 17 1 5 1 1 6 9 21 302 302 125 18 ]46 252 7 2 1 2 7 I 18 23 253 235 22 673 412 358 121 142 188 24 7 4 2 13 8 9 120 87 501 752 23

Un-inhabited 24 50 49 48 46 2 2 40 47 25 117 96 108 89 1 4 .. I 2 3 5 104 140 26 288 214 261 192 I 5 2 2 7 1 16 14 175 227 27 Un-inhabited 28 58 48 16 5 38 43 4 20 36 29 165 158 73 8 88 147 I 1 2 2 136 138 30 330 284 135 24 135 254 40 3 5 9 2 6 I 180 199 31 125 120 52 10 67 105 3 3 3 2 59 70 32 231 196 103 24 118 171 5 .. 3 161 15"1 33 34 27 11 2 22 24 1 17 19 34 179 155 60 2 108 148 4 2 3 3 2 77 103 35 Un-inhabited 3() 142 108 46 9 75 1!3 4 I 5 4 2 2 7 8:l 8:l :37 52 31 14 38 31 18 23 38 31 15 23 II 4- .. 3 31 ()S 39 161 160 69 11 89 149 2 56 62 40 22 2 22 I 56 69 41 311 46 232 19 13 3 3 2 5n 24 220 421 42 214 65 US II! 70 50 11 3 5 t 2 6 I 127 240 43 Un-inhabited 44- 18 10 4- 1 14 Il {) 3 45 175 181 169 173 1 7 1 1 2 1 4- 7 4() 264 Hl5 196 147 22 21 7 8 2 30 24 136 157 47 196 29 112 10 23 10 38 8 5 12 116 27] 48 276 162 113 31 132 12() 2() 2 3 2 147 231 49 73 44 69 41 3 3 41 62 50 Un-inhabited 51 484 205 349 23 108 174 9 I 7 11 6 294 {)66 52 195 174 144 115 18 45 I 19 2 2 5 2 8 8 106 130 53 263 219 107 49 82 135 3 2 38 19 4 3 7 4 3 22 4 147 167 54 288

VILLAGE

SANDUR

Scheduled Scheduled Literate SI. Area Oeeu. House· Total Population Castes Tribes and No. Village Amenities in pied holds educated Acres Houses r-~ M F

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

55 Vaddu* P Pw Po E E(a) E(d) 3,214 322 322 1,805 930 875 137 136 184 48 56 Kurikuppa P Pw 5,793 487 487 2,325 1,200 1,125 348 363 37S 57 57 Daroji P Kw Po 8,389 700 700 3,585 1,759 1,826 140 136 272 32 58 Choranuzu* MD Rhc Pw Po 9,819 436 436 2,223 1,181 1,042 82 61 371 84 59 Agraharam P Pw 6,077 349 349 1,730 914 816 129 126 148 16

60 Sovenahalli P Pw 3,526 280 280 1,385 680 705 131 126 243 78 61 Tippa Mardi P Pw 250 73 73 340 165 175 13 5 53 11 62 Kalingeri* P Pw Po 5,442 183 183 766 391 375 47 51 47 8 63 Hirekerayaganhalli P Pw 6,195 251 251 1,249 638 6Il 38 47 100 13 (Included in Ka1inghi) 64 Bandri* M Pw Po 6,827 3fl4 408 2,185 1,102 1,083 106 98 256 35

65 Chikkakeriyaginahalli P Pw 5,663 146 146 665 333 332 45 51 52 66 Hulakunta P Pw 5,442 64 64 289 147 142 34 31 5 67 Mallapuram P Pw 246 122 122 603 309 294 3 10 12 68 Nidgurti* P Pw Po 3,715 214 214 1,059 548 5Il 49 49 57 14 69 Som1apuram Pw 2,227 15 15 72 36 36

70 Ankammanahal P Pw 4,979 74 74 465 261 204 5 3 35 2 71 Devaramallapuram Pw 4,219 142 142 684 346 338 123 124 49 72 J oginahalli P Pw 4,075 133 133 703 341' 362 27 26 157 39 73 Yerrayianahalli Pw 6,811 324 324 1,630 875 755 89 79 220 14 74 Tonasigiri P Pw 4,167 199 199 1,030 519 511 75 57 104 12

75 Gollalingammanahalli* l' 1'w Po 5,951 205 205 1,094 548 546 149 142 124 10 76 'l'himmavvanahalli 800 Un·inhabited 77 Kanakapuram (D) Pw 4,689 95 95 498 251 247 23 28 28 78 Shcliyappanahalli* P Pw Po 10,166 143 143 658 344 314 43 33 91 28 79 Jodi Bommayanahalli Un·inhabited

80 Gowripur P Pw 582 55 55 209 106 103 15 15 29 6 81 Jodikasinayknhalli 9 9 48 18 30 3 7 2 82 Bommagatta* M Pw Po 1,402 260 260 1,379 689 690 193 183 172 62 83 ObaIapura P Pw 39 39 187 100 87 6 6 21 2 84 Devarabudenahalli P Pw 45 45 197 105 92 8 8 20

Sandur Taluk Rural only 4,810 13,249 13,274 67,59534,522 33,073 5,716 5,597 9 11 8,142 1,581 Sq. miles 289

DIRECTORY

TALUK-concld.

WORKERS Non­ ------_ __A______~ Total workers II workers III IV V VI VII VIn IX X (I-IX) r-___A_-~ ,----A ---, ,-_A---, SI. M F M F M F No.

16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 15 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 I

44 • 2'16 233 I 616 327 213 II7 24 8 3 23 11 30 12 314 548 55 188 122 276 733 532 325 II7 22 2 14 5 17 16 31 5 105 20 467 593 56 67 401 526 1,116 812 331 83 49 18 152 102 25 6 30 76 62 643 1,014 57 396 16 27 45 756 454 601 II 30 10 3 3 2 18 4 3 37 3 425 588 58 639 542 585 482 30 35 12 4 7 11 4 9 275 274 59

447 272 310 220 12 6 58 19 3 10 4 54 23 233 433 60 105 81 61 11 35 67 4 2 5 1 60 94 61 215 92 184 75 11 4 3 6 2 2 6 1 II 2 176 283 62 415 328 325 101 36 181 20 21 3 7 1 24 24 223 283 63

672 302 496 213 29 34 38 7 14 35 5 58 42 430 781 64

226 179 106 12 88 139 22 23 2 1 4 7 107 153 65 90 91 85 86 I 5 4 57 51 66 181 III 156 94 3 8 2 2 18 8 128 183 67 14 325 284 288 263 16 5 2 2 7 3 2 6 223 227 68 21 4 19 3 2 15 32 69

144 40 123 30 12 7 3 1 2 1 2 2 117 164 70 185 159 221 179 10 10 10 7 3 2 4 7 2 125 159 71 204 125 125 69 9 8 40 31 8 7 2 1 3 16 10 137 237 72 579 443 188 llO 171 256 167 60 13 2 8 6 17 15 9 296 312 73 293 160 185 121 34 25 39 9 20 2 3 3 9 3 226 351 74

10 161 343 ll2 151 99 10 1 7 2 2 12 205 434 75 Un-inhabited 76 150 3 99 3 48 3 101 244 77 219 154 94 14 97 137 20 .. 2 6 125 160 78 Un-inhabited 79

58 34 34 5 16 26 1 2 5 48 69 80 14 13 II 10 2 2 4 17 81 404 318 156 28 120 260 45 3 28 2 4 6 II 4 3 31 21 285 372 82 48 28 24 4 24 24 52 59 83 59 26 19 5 40 21 46 66 84

21,156 12,689 11,372 4,986 4,307 5,418 1,365 577 1,154 348 101 8 287 133 444 198 242 12 1,884 1,009 13,366 20,384 R

BELLARY 290

ALPHABETICAL LIST OF VILLAGES SIRUGUPPA TALUK

SQual'e in Square ill the'1'aluk the Ta.luk Population map in Population map in 1961 census r------"- - --,. which the 1961 census ,.. - _..A....-_-.." whIch the ~I. Loca:ion 1951 1961 Village 81. Locat,on 1951 1961 Village No. NRllC of Vil "ge Cod" }lo. Cf'IlSl s Censlls appear" No. Na.ma ofVil1a.g@ Cod" No. CensLls Census appearB 2 3 4 5 {, 2 4 5 6

1.' Aga"anuru 19 1,298 1,418 C -5 42. Kancharaguddarah 48 2,214 1,713 D-3 2. AkkathangerahR.lu S 253 284 13-5 43. KOllchigeri 57 2,265 1,288 G-3 3. Alabanllru 15 245 265 C -6 44. Kesarakoni 32 13-4 4. Aaliganuru ('iO 927 1,017 D -4 45. Kudadarahalu 35 686 6J3 B -4 46. Kotahalu 43 268 321 D-5 5. B»la,kulldi 72 1,907 1,39:1 P: --4 47. Kotehalbuguru 42 910 991 D -5 6. Budaguppa 71 84:) 970 F-4 48. Kot.talachinta 22 1,660 940 B-5 7. Bhtmdrahalu 41 911 1,023 D -5 49. J(miganuru 78 396 516 F-5 :so Basarava\li 7 277 263 13 -5 5u. 1(uruv:'111i 37 I,OOB 1,162 C-5 9. Beeravalli 5 607 795 13 -5 [0. Bagavadi 29 1,258 1,294 C -4 51. :!YIala pur 63 113 F -3 11. Bhyragandinne (included 9 534 13 -5 (included in Muddathanur). in Kottala chint» in 195;) 52. Man.ianahalu 51 D-4 53. Manuru 61 620 834 F-l 12. Bevinamarada SlJgUrU 16 385 460 0--6 54. Manuru 62 1,170 1,470 F-ll 13. Boggm'u 45 31:3 51i< D-4 5,. Matur (Part included in 2 27f' 14. Bommalapll'am 21 587 586 C~5 A-5 Mathumurgan i). f 5. Bhairanuram u9 1,022 1,039 F--4 56. ::\fette Sughr 20 2!!7 C -5 16. ChanakanuIU 46 475 52J 0-4 (included in Ravihal). 17. Chinn a bellar), 24 907 818 13--5 57. Motasuguru 79 353 428 F -5 58. lIfortadinne 12 C -6 18. Daruru .85 774 818 F-4 59. Muddatanuru 60 1,033 1,416 F-2 19. Dasapur 56 1,354 727 ]' -3 60. Mudenur 75 614 E -5 20. Desanuru 27 1.125 1,637 0-3 (included in Balkundi). 21. Devlapur 49 1,03~ D -4. 61. Mylapuram 77 209 307 E -4 (included in Keneha­ 62. Nadangall 18 936 1,007 C -6 mmanagudda in 1951). 03. Nadivi 64 660 871 E -3 22. Gajiginahal 31 199 238 C-4 64. Nagara.ll(tlu 14 460 511 C -6 23. Gosahalu 70 622 783 F-4 65. Nagalapuram 36 680 855 C -5 24. Gubbihal (included in 10 209 13-5 66. Nittnru 66 1,521 528 E -3 Kottal chinta in 1951). 67. Poppa.nahalu 52 668 670 D -4. 25. Gundiganl

E

F

G l.. TAL-UK MAP OF SIRUGUPPA y BELLARY DISTRICT

291

SlRUGUPPA. TA.LUK

LIST OF INDUSTRIAL ESTABLISHMENT

Total: 200(39\, 201(1), 202(1), 207(1), 209(3), 214(6), 218(1) 230(19), 273(16), 287(2), 289(4), 336(1), 369(16), 388(5),393(9).

Rural: 200(;)9), 230(W), 273(16), 289(4), 201(1), 202(1), 207(1), 209(3), 214(1), 218(1), 287(2), 336(1), 369(15), 393(9), 388(5).

Urban: Nil.

VILLAGEWISE INDUSTRIAL ESTABLISHMENTS

Villag83: Hatcholi 200(1)' Vathumurvani 230(1), Agasanur 200(1), 273(2), 388(3), 303(1\), 360(1), Chikkttb,>]],uy 230(1), Desanur 2(\0(C), 231(1\, Kurnvalli 230(1), Rarayi 200(2), 207(]). 214(3),230(8),273(1). Arliganur 200(1), 289(2), 393(3\, Halekota 200(6), Siruguppa 200(2), 209\1), 273(6),369 1), Sil'egeri 200(1), 230(2), 369(4), 388(2), Kenchigcre 200(3), 214(2), 369(1), Muddath­

nur 200(1), ~Ial'Ul' 200(3), Nadyi 230(4), Kal'ur 200(6), 202(1), 209(2), 393(1), Byrapur 200(1), Kanchagera Belgol 200(1), 369(3), Motasugur 200(1), 336(1),

393(2), Ultam,r 200(1), ~01(1), 287(1\, TaInr 218(1), 230(1), 273(1), Hagalnr 2QO(I), 273(1), 3(;9(1), 214(1), Sanvaspur 200(1), 273(5),289(2), 369(4),287(1) 292

VILLAGE

SIRUGUPPA

Scheduled Scheduled Literate ~,. Arel!. Occu- House- Total Population Castes Tribes and No. Village Amenities in pied holds educated Acres Houses r---...A.-~ M F

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

Hatchell! MD Kw Po 6161 438 438 2,215 1.144 1,071 HI 108 507 17 1 I 2 l'Ilatur P Riv 2466 51 58 272 136 136 4 5 26 3 Tsallakudlur P Pw 2583 231 231 688 347 341 101 1 4, Vat,tumufuvani P Kw 2025 121 121 566 309 257 27 25 217 59 5 Beeravalli* P Kw Po 1625 154 154 795 405 390 12 10 92 7

6 Kallukutikinahalu P Pw 930 51 55 251 126 12.5 32 9 7 Basara valli P Pw 1319 53 53 263 144 119 49 38 33 8 8 Akkatbangerahal P Riv 660 62 62 284 154 130 83 74 10 1 9 Bhyragan Dinne P Pw 1058 100 100 534 265 269 Ill) 113 44 2 10 Gubbihal P Riv 649 43 43 209 106 103 50 36 30 3

11 Ravihal* P D RhePw Po .427 243 243 1,247 615 632 29 23 144 28 12 Motra Dinne Riv 494 Un-inhabited 13 Venkatapuram Kw 651 46 46 210 103 107 33 36 18 14 Nagarahalu PKw 1074 91 91 5Il 261 250 132 122 74 1 15 Alabnuru PKw 1607 51 51 265 127 138 43 34 24 14

16 B. M. Sugnru PKw 750 89 89 460 220 240 40 47 78 5 17 Itikahalu PPw 1688 64 64 306 146 :' 160 1 61 20 18 Nadangan* P Kw Po 2665 200 200 1,007 494 513 15 19 126 21 19 Agasanuru PPw 4423 275 275 1,418 678 740 3 182 39 20 Mette Sugur PKw 1082 64 64 297 144 153 43 4

21 Bommalapuram PKw 2354 134 134 586 279 307 112 41 22 Kottalachinta 2105 205 205 940 465 475 164 163 142 16 23 Honnarha!li* PPw Po 1536 364 39 187 93 94 30 2 24 Chinnabellary PRiev 2933 144 144 818 408 410 110 18 25 Halumuruvani Riv 790 Un-inhabited

26 Siruguppa* HD Rhe "Mew Pw Po E 7429 2,145 2,149 9,710 4,810 4,900 853 1,010 1,671 487 27 Desanuru P Riv E (a) (i) (d) 1171 398 398 1,637 811 826 189 232 118 15 28 Ibrahampura P Pw 1559 90 90 434 229 205 47 2 29' Bagavadi* P Pw Po 6586 297 297 1,294 639 655 145 36 SO Karchiganur P Pw 1171 96 96 430 211 219 79 8

31 Gajiginahal P Pw 1334 46 46 238 137 101 58 11 32 Kesarakoni 169 Un-inhabited 33 Halekota Riv 1018 4 4 20 12 8 34 Siddaragudde* P Pw 573 127 127 592 299 293 33 34 68 5 35 Kudadarahalu P Riv Po 625 150 150 693 354 339 6 5 85 1

36 Nagalapuram p Pw 3458 157 157 855 454 401 154 10 37 Kuruvalli* P D Rhe Pw Po 2751 213 213 1,152 564 588 9 4 152 9 38 T. Ramapuram P Pw 1206 95 95 449 233 216 113 18 39 Tondehalu P Pw 1181 90 90 426 205 221 79 10 40 Raravi* P Pw Po 8051 428 428 2,220 1,093 1,127 168 160 230 9

41 Bhandrahalu p Pw 2671 177 177 1,023 495 528 1 182 17 42 Kolehal suguru P D Pw 3338 200 200 991 486 505 28 48 108 38 43 Kotahalu Pw 1665 53 54 321 15D 165 4 3 19 8 44 Baliganur Pw 2203 30 32 196 94 102 33 8 45 Bogguru P Riv 2496 115 115 518 264 254 71 2 DIRECTORY

TALUK

WORKERS ,------.------~------, Non· Total workers Sl. workers II III IV V VI VII VIII IX X No. (I.IX) ...----'---., ,..--A---,. ,---"---., ,---"-- ....., r..A.., ,...-A-., ,...-A-., ,-_..A.._., ,--..A.--.., M F M F M F M F M F MF MF MF M F

15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36

610 327 278 41 168 44 2 22 16 8 22 5 3 107 220 534 744 97 79 84 70 1 I 2 II 7 39 57 2 219 76 128 15 49 36 1 3 3 38 21 128 265 3 180 154 64 5 72 102 2 8 8 34 39 129 103 4 268 222 116 28 122 185 8 .. 1 10 5 6 3 5 I 137 168 5

81 60 49 35 22 21 4 2 4 4 45 65 6 85 67 33 2 46 64 3 .. 1 3 59 52 7 96 72 46 5 37 63 2 .. 2 3 1 6 3 58 58 8 165 36 78 13 83 23 3 100 233 9 72 7 31 6 39 1 2 34 96 10

363 266 174 39 201 222 1 2 2 5 3 2 .. 7 ., 222 366 11 • Un· inhabited 12 60 24 45 13 10 9 I 3 .. 1 2 43 83 13 163 103 122 60 22 37 5 2 2 3 10 2 98 147 14 84 65 39 23 29 34 7 1 2 7 5 43 73 15

141 67 101 10 31 40 6 1 2 1 1 9 79 173 16 83 73 47 34 32 36 1 .. I 2 I I 63 87 17 / 293 116 167 29 91 83 10 2 12 2 10 I 202 397' 18 415 262 273 80 109 152 10 3 5 12 8 4 3 6 11 263 478 19 82 78 42 10 40 67 62 75 20

171 132 60 37 95 93 5 1 4 6 1 108 175 21 285 188 126 64 106 108 13 5 10 2 7 2 23 7 180 287 22 53 29 46 26 1 6 3 40 65 23 213 94 170 78 2 3 6 2 32 13 195 316 24 Un· inhabited 25

2,648 1,309 615 244 674 622 4 203 59 89 76 27 242 65 51 .. 694 291 2,162 3,591 26 435 372 135 24 57 16 1 .. 2 I 239 332 376 454 27 137 124 65 51 2 .. I 3 .. 2 66 71 92 81 28 346 316 193 133 2 8 2 1 8 4 134 177 293 339 29 151 155 77 14 71 139 1 2 2 .. 60 64 30

91 69 32 12 46 52 13 5 46 32 31 Un· inhabited 32 7 6 7 6 5 2 33 110 59 109 58 I 189 234 34 136 37 103 18 17 17 8 8 218 302 35

306 135 144 34 78 97 69 4 2 10 148 266 36 389 243 263 167 20 25 8 4 2 2 I 91 48 175 345 37 97 10 40 5 6 2 .. 4 .. 3 42 5 136 206 38 126 38 100 21 18 10 3 .. I .. 2 4 5 79 183 39 624 490 326 77 230 371 10 I 3 2 4 4 50 35 469 637 40

305 134 130 8 69 18 8 .. 2 .. 7 96 101 190 394 41 294 147 227 112 19 10 8 5 4 5 31 18 192 358 42 102 18 92 15 4 2 .. 4 1 54 147 43 69 3 61 2 2 I 5 I 25 99 44 154 39 132 6 15 27 3 2 .. 1 2 4 I 110 215 45 294

VILLAGE SIRUGUPPA

Scheduled Scheduled I,iterate SI. Area Oren- House- Total Population Castes Tribes and No. Village Amenities in pied holds educated Acres Houses ,..._...J.-_--... r--..A.. __ M F 11 F

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

46 Chanakanuru P Pw 1407 112 112 529 261 268 4 2 ]14 18 47 Tekkallwta H D Rhe Pw Po E (i) .. 8888 1,755 1,755 0,284 4,670 4,614 151 148 1,251 27 48 Kancharagudrlarah P Pw E (a) 2804- 322 322 1,7]3 864 849 192 192 59 75 49 Devlapur P Pw E(a) 1,28 174 174 1,039 500 539 186 197 71 10 50 Araliganuru Pw E(a) 2468 24J 241 1,017 507 510 73 75 97 3

51 :\Ianjanahalu Pw 102() Un-inhabited 52 Poppanahab P Pw E(a) 172 142 142 670 352 318 36 33 65 2 53 Halekota P Pw Po E(a) 6660 393 393 1.920 991 929 98 91 146 23 54 Sirigcri iI'[ D Rhc Pw Po 848 866 866 4,543 2,243 2,300 289 317 592 92 1)5 Siddarampuntm P Pw E(a) 1191 50 50 269 143 126 22 18 65 8

56 Dasapur P Pw E(a) 1618 140 140 727 370 357 92 57 Kenohigeri* P Pw Po E(a) 3693 2138 268 1,2R8 13m 631 70 .~.5 160 16 58 Gundiganmu Pw E(a) 854 30 30 163 82 81 21 59 Havinahalu P Pw Ela) 621 195 195 953 449 504 71 84 89 19 60 Muddatanuru* P Pw Po E(a) 5189 304 304 1,416 682 734 127 170 230 64

61 Manuru* P Pw Po E(a) 3291 199 199 884 444 440 19 25 72 7 62 Manur P Pw E(a) 5918 311 3Il 1,470 746 724 135 143 164 20 63 Malapur Pw E(a) 2220 28 28 113 53 60 34 45 10 64 Nadivi P Pw E(a) 6987 194 194 874 428 446 80 92 29 65 Vadegolam P Pw E(a) 1664 124 124 576 289 287 54 67 28

66 Nitturu P Pw R(a) 3397 109 109 528 263 265 65 70 74 9 67 Hirekal P Pw E(a) 3189 159 159 770 391 379 137 126 46 4 68 Karuru* MD Pw Po 7550 471 471 2,274 1,127 1,147 145 146 445 61 69 Bhairapuram P Pw 563 200 200 1,039 557 482 166 2 70 Gosabalu P Riv 828 134 134 783 406 377 84

71 Budaguppa * p Pw Po 3504 172 172 970 489 481 13 13 74 6 72 Balakundi* P Po 13:;85 269 209 1,393 678 715 136 25 73 Uppara Hosahalli P Pw 5549 259 259 1,269 623 646 8 10 166 12 74 Hirehal Kw 2038 49 49 279 146 133 18 15 4 75 Muclenur P Pw 21369 142 142 614 305 309 49 00 17 2

76 Kanchagara. Belagallu* M: Pw Po 947 276 276 1,527 781 746 73 85 211 26 77 lIfylapuram Pw 2479 65 65 307 172 135 20 21 67 4 78 Kuriganuru P Pw 1963 105 105 516 251 265 34 34 90 9 79 Motausuguru P Pw 1974 77 77 428 222 206 39 28 66 10 80 Uttanuru P PI" 2941 225 225 1,286 636 650 67 73 126 4

81 Uluru Pw 23;)2 135 135 687 365 322 103 3 82 Taluru* P Pw Po 5431 245 245 1,447 741 706 99 142 234 19 83, Ragaluru Hosahalli*.. P Pw Po 5636 217 217 1,241 614 627 47 84 Ragaluru P Pw 5429 225 225 1,072 549 523 160 15 85 Daruru P Pw 1712 153 153 818 403 415 3 4, 102 6

86 Sanavasapuram P Pw 2105 252 252 1,323 660 663 52 54 162 19

Siruguppa Taluk Rural only 402.517,64217,66587,047 43,825 43,722 4,6~3 4,977 1 ., 11,582 1,926 Sq. miles 295

DIRECTORY

TALUK WORKERS X01j. rotal r------.------~- ---__.\..,._ ------.------~~----.--- ~ wOlker: workers I II III [V V VI VII VIII IX X (I-IX) r - ..A._--, ,--_.A._--, ,--....A.-----, ,--....A.---, r'A.--, r'.A.... . r-.A.-, ,-..A..-, r _.A --, ~,J . 11 F M F M F l'if F }I Ii' ~I ]1' 11 ]i' M Ii' 111 F ~ c.

15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36

166 165 105 90 18 72 f) •• 2 1 .. 36 95 103 46 2,731 1,089 1,391 431 388 323 222 75 5 .. 22 4 79 9 27 .. 597 247 1,939 3,525 47 512 424 362 273 2 .. 3 3 1 .. 144 148 352 425 4S 285 265 181 172 9 8 5 5 7 5 2 85 71 215 274 4\J 369 342 304 291 21 13 1 .. 2 9 7 32 31 138 168 ·~o

Un inhabited 51 240 246 174 173 2 2 64 71 112 72 52 707 633 657 568 22 40 6 8 9 7 15 10 282 296 53 1,380 995 750 336 292 533 98 60 10 2 55 50 52 8 5 118 6 863 1,305 54 99 28 70 20 11 1 5 1 12 6 44 98 55

450 189 75 15 143 166 2 .. 1 3 3 3 2 .. 15 4 126 168 56 244 260 281 137 121 ll6 24 2 4 1 19 2 207 371 57 54 47 30 3 24 44 28 34 58 276 297 158 93 97 200 6 3 4 .. i) 1 6 173 207 59 461 431 153 49 272 375 f) .. 3 12 3 16 4 221 303 '60

265 177 166 63 61 72 16 9 3 .. 5 4 32 179 263 61 455 353 218 78 132 202 31 31 4 2 3 .. 10 6 57 34 291 371 62 37 46 12 10 23 35 2 ., 16 14 63 277 257 157 91 89 154 () 1 1 .. 1 4 1 .. 19 7 151 189 64 179 187 123 145 17 32 28 3 3 5 1 .. 7 2 110 100 65

155 140 90 77 38 55 13 2 2 5 4 6 2 108 125 66 252 232 194 170 46 5~ 2 6 1 .. 6 2 3 1 139 147 67 731 517 304 98 317 394 25 7 15 6 33 5 3 .. 34 7 396 630 68 329 242 192 1~8 5 3 19 4 6 6 2 .. 8 10 2 .. 95 81 228 240 69 81 8 81 8 325 369 70

339 277 286 231 1 2 .. 2 2 47 43 150 204 71 395 254 1 29 286 153 6 .. 16 3 1 .. 91 69 283 461 72 367 321 258 187 69 107 7 .. 3 3 25 24 256 325 73 86 38 81 37 5 .. I 4 60 95 74 198 112 178 III 5 .. 6 .. I .. 4 57 .. 107 197 75

420 III 324 81 2 13 7 .. 2 .. 15 6 .. 23 361 635 76 97 13 79 9 10 4 I " 3 .. 4 .. 75 122, 77 148 50 119 18 28 30 1 2 103 215 78 133 20 97 16 29 4 2 .. 5 89 186 79 483 365 344 210 124 137 5 6 10 12 153 285 80

184 4 168 4 10 1 .. 2 " 2 .. 1 .. 181 318 81 462 241 275 57 171 184 3 .. 5 .. 1 .. 7 " 279 455 8 378 273 334 231 7 1 1 .. 2 2 34 39 236 354 83 359 216 283 140 45 39 3 5 3 23 33 190 307 84 266 79 203 35 35 28 3 .. 4 25 12 137 336 85

479 305 364 205 43 37 14 6 6 8 52 49 lSI 358 86

26,366 16,550 14,785 6,860 5,742 6.446 31 986 318 191 45 242 100 684 271 112 .. 3,593 2,510 17,459 27,172 R 296

INDUSTRIAL ESTABLISHMENT

BELLARY DISTRICT f )tal : 200(258), 201(2),202(2),205(1), 207(10\, 209(19), 210(1), 214(43), 218(3), 220(21), 230(45), 235(15), 255(5), 278(165), 274(3\, 280(13), 281(1), 287(2), 288(1), 289(16),302(11), 311(4),313(5), 314(1), 315(1), 320(2), 323(1), 334(1), 336(7), 340(1), 342(1), 350(20), 365(1), 368(2), 369(129), 380(2), 382(2), 383(3), 384(12), 388(30), 389(3), 392(3), 393(90), 399(9).

Rural. 200(172), 201)1), 202(1), 207(1), 209(4), 214(20), 218(1), 220(2), 230(26), 235(2), 255(5), 273(77), 281 (1), 287(2), 288(1), 289(15), 313(2), 314(1), 315(1), 316(1), 340(1), 350(10), 365(1). 3&9(104), 380(2), 388(13), 393(40), 399(3).

Urban: 200(86), 201(1), 202(1), 205(1), 20i(9" 209(15), 210(1), 214(23), 218(2), 220{19}, 230(19), 235(13), 273(88), 274(3), 280)13), 289(1), 30'){ll), 311(4), 313(3), 3'20(2)' 323(1),334(1), 336(6), 312(1), 350(1), 368(2), 369(2.'i)' 382(2),383(3),384(12),388(17),389(3),392(3),393(50) 399(6),

WD. 8979 G.P.B.-l,OOO-6-12-1968. CULTURAL HERITAGE OF I{ARNATAI(A

CULTURAL HERITAGE OF KARNATAKA

KARNATAKA has had a long and glorious past. or Vishnu. Side by side, the Dravidian for111 of worship Its antiquity is traced even to the Vedas and other of the Cobra, Spirits and trees were al~o prevalent. 5criptures. A Kannada alphabet has been read even The worship of ' Shakti ' in the form of several female into the pictographic representations of Mohenjodaro. deities with their animal sacrifices also appears to have The excavations at Chandravalli, Maski, Brahmagiri, been prevalent then. Konnur and several other places have proved that Karnataka is rich in prehistory of thousands of years Under the above conditions Jainism and Buddhism having auaim:d a high status even then. Being an with the gospe1 of 'Ahimsa' came to Karnataka. integral part of India, Karnataka has contributed to Of the two, 1ainis111 appears to have been the first to the moving pageant of Indian culture as a whole, and, come (some scholars hold the view that Buddhism was as such it has a significant place in the annals of India, the first to come) with the Mauryan Emperor Chandra­ hoth historical and cultural. So a peep into the gupta and his spiritual guide Bhacira Bahu in about :ultural heritage of Karnataka is worth taking. However, 300 B.C. and it has lasted longer. lainism spread from ,t should never be imagined that the culture of its spiritual centres at Sravan Beiagola, Karkala, Karnataka is in any way distinct from that of the other Koppala, etc. Its principles 0" Ahimsa and of parts of India. It only forms a part of it and contri­ spiritual self-reliance bad a special appeal. butes towards the richness of the Indian culture as a whole. Buddhism had its influence during the days of King Ashoka wben it secured a large number of converts The scope of the survey now undertaken being mostly in Banavasi and round about areas. But limited, it is not possible to fully touch upon all the 1ainism had already struck deep roots and so it could ancicnt glories of this land. However, an attempt has not be supplanted by a religion which to the common been made to take a broad survey in the fields of man, was not very much different. Religion and Philosophy; Art, Architecture and Music; Painting and allied arts, Literature and The rise of Shankaracharya in the 8th century W'2r 1ournalism. a good augury for Brahminism and Vedic culture. H~ established 4 principal Mutts, perhaps the earliest and By no stretch of imagination can this attempt claim most famous being the Matha of Sringeri. The :0 have any originality as the material has been philosophy propounded by Shankara is styled as collected from the works of several scholars and Advaita, the philosophy of absolute Monism. By him research workers. The only idea of presenting this interpretation of Brahman Shankara opposed the with th; Census Report is to keep the common man 'Negative void' doctrine of heterodox philosopher. apprised of his and his country's heritage and also to Second of the triad of " three great Acharyas " was give him a stimulus to engage himself in the field of Ramanujacharya (lIth century) who though hailing research and study of the unexplored ~ources of the from Tamil Nad spent his years of enlightenment in cultural and historical background. Karnataka. His system goes by the name of Visish­ tadvaita or qualified Monism. The doctrine of 1. Religion and Philosophy Ramanuja gave great prominence to the Bhakti cult.- Karnataka is predominantly a land of Religion and Philosophy. Its religious history is varied, the The third Acharya was Madhwa born in 1238 near remarkable feature being that from even prechristian Udipi. He taught the Dvaita doctrine, the doctrine era, the doors of Karnataka have bcen kept open not characterised by unqualified dualism and devotion to only to all (he great religions of India but also other Vishnu. He founded eight pontifical seats at Udipi par:s of the world, besides the religions which sprang for the worship of Krishna, whose temple also he up on :ts own soil. erected.

When the Aryans came 10 settle down in South About the middle of the 12th century a great India, they followed the Vedic religion of sacrifice, revolution took place in North Karnataka when Basava mooified by the later school of devotion to God Siva of Bagewadi revived the Veerasaiva f'l.ith. Though (b)

Basava is considered to be the main founder of this expression in many forms of art. One peculiarity of faith by some, some believe that Ekanta Ramayya the art of Kannadigas has been that generally it has was the founder. Some others be!ieve the panch a­ been made to : ubserve the highest ends of life, as found charyas, viz., Ekolama, Panditaradhya, Revana and in their philosophy and religion. Marula and Vishvaradhyz_ founded this system. Doing away with the sacredotal side of religion, Basava, Considering architecture and soulpture, Karnataka reduced it to simple rules of conduct. The religious has made a great contribution not only to Indian art climate of those days was surcharged with devotion but to the art of the world. Its styles of architecture and mysticism. He gave stimulus to the school of and sculpture have been original and also present devotion to Shiva and built up the Veerasaiva a variety. As historically Karnataka was ruled both institution of Anubhava Mantapa in Kalyana, the by Hindu and Muslim dynasties, we find architecture capital of King Bijjala of the Kalachurya house. of both the styles. Geographically too, Karnataka is situated between the Northern and extreme Southern Like the Veerasaiva mysticism, the 'Dasakuta' parts of India. If we find in the North, Indo-Aryan established by Naraharithirtha and Shripadaraya and style of architecture, in the South we have the Dravidian which held sway for about 200 years, is indigenous to school of architecture. Karnataka has imbibed the the soil of Karnataka. The famous Dasas like best of these two styles of architecture and has Purandharadasa and Kanakadasa spread the message introduced an architectural style of its own. of Dasakuta, which is based on the impermanence of this worldly existence, devotion and complete dedication The Karnataka architecture can be divided into the to Vishnu, and sound moral principles in human following groups, i.e., Kadamba, Chalukya, Hoysala dealings. Both these schools of mysticism though Vijayanagara, Buddhist, Ganga and Mahommedan employing different modes, have preached the same respectively. Though in the very early period there principles of ethics through the path of devotion might have been a few temples like that of Banavasi, or 'Bhakti '. it appears that the architecture of Karnataka really began with the Buddhist Chaityas, Viharas and rock­ Islam was introduced into Karnataka in the 14th cut caves of the Asokan and Satavahana periods century, though it had entered the western coast followed by the Shiva and Vishnu temples during the earlier. In South India, it was only in Karnataka early Kadamba and Chalukya periods. Jaina that this religion had first taken some root and architecture spread during the reign of Kadamba and flourished. Ganga kings. But the highest originality and grandeur Christianity started to exert its real influence from of Karnataka architecture was manifested during the 17th century onwards, gathering a momentum in 19th Chalukyan and Hoysala periods between the 8th and century, even though the earliest Christian settlement 13th century. During the reign of Vijayanagara kings, appears to have been at Kalyanpur near Udipi, where there was further augmentation of the traditions it is said a Christian Bishop used to reside much influenced by the Dravidian art. Mahommedan earlier. architectures mainly consisting of mosques and tombs, Gulbarga, Bijapur and Bidar, have a style of their This brief survey shows that Karnataka has been own. It is impossible in architecture in general and either the birth place or a nursery for several faiths. particularly in Indian architecture to strictly define All the faiths of Karnataka had their royal patronage each group of architecture, correct to the letter. This from time to time. But there is ample evidence to is due to imperceptible fusion or intermixture of show that wide and sympathetic toleration for the different styles of Indian architecture and also different various faiths was the general characteristic of all methods of classification and nomenclature adopted times. Even to this day, there are several shrines at different times. Karnataka architecture too is not an worshipped both by Hindus and Muslims, e.g., exception to this rule. In fact Hoysala style is an Yamanur in Dharwar District and Baba Budangiri evolution of the Nagar, Kadamba and Chalukya in Chikmagalur. styles, while still remaining distinct. The Kadamba style.-Kadambas had constructed a 2. Art, Architecture and Engineering number of temples in their capital at Banavasi in Karnataka has created a unique position for itself North Kanara District and also at Halsi in Belgaum in the field of art and architecture. The aesthetic District. Kadambas were the fin.t to introduce two traditions and cuhure of Historical Karnataka have different parts, viz., Garbhagudi and Sukanasi as till b~en brilliant. Their love of the beautiful has found then there used to be only one hall for the temple. (c)

The Saiva temple at Talgunda, the temples at Kadoli, The caves at Ajanta and Badami and the temples d Hattikesvara temple at Halsi where we find Kadamba's, Pattadkal and Aihole form the main structures of the innovation of perforated screens or pierced window period. The caves at Badami, the Kameswara cave on either side of the main door, the Kallesvara temple at EBora, the facade and the capitals of the pillars in and the famous Kamalanarayana temple at Degamve Cave I and XXIV at Ajanta, the Durga and Virupaksha are fine examples of Kadamba architecture. In the temple at Aihole contain marvellous specimens 0'­ Varahanarasimha temple of Halsi, they introduced sculpture. Special mention has to be made of the four panels each crowned by a Kirtimukha. At marvellous cave temple of Kailas at El1ora. It was the Yalwatti, we can see the Kadamba style tower of the work of Rashtrakuta king Krishna. temple. The image of Lakshminarayan at Halsi is elegant in carving and majestic in pose. The images The Hoysala sty/e.-This is richly represented by of this period are both in dynamic and static poses the temples of Belur, Halebidu and Somanathapura. e.g., the image of Durga in Sorab Taluk and dancing They are the most exquisite specimens of 1he epic girls sculptured in Degamve temple. grandeur, variety and massiveness of Karnataka architecture more so because of the fine blending of The Chalukya sty/e.-Here we notice a lot of architecture and sculpture. They immortalise in stone, influence of the Dravidian style. The temrle consists religion, history and contemporary life in the form of of five parts called Vimana which includes both the dance, dress, manners, etc. Fergusson has compared Garbhagudi and Sukanasi, Mukhamantapa, Gopura the Hoysalesvara and Kedareswara temples of Halebidu on the Mahadwara, Hajara and Dwaramantapa. with the Parthenon of Athens. Built of granite (kaggallu) the ground plan is generally four cornered, though some temples with more corners The Hoysala architecture is free from Dravidian are also to be found. The top structure above the influence to a large extent and so it is the most original Vimana has a close resemblance to a Buddhist stupa. contribution of Karnataka to Indian architecture However, the chief distinguishing feature is that and sculpture. The chief distinguishing feature of this prominence is given to the tower on the main gate style is that unlike the Kadamba and Chalukyan temples, rather than tower on the main shrine. Chalukyan the temples are star shaped. Then in Hoysala temples architecture is a perfect blending of the two then we have a conglomeration of shrines in the same temple. prevalent schools of architecture, viz., the northern Again no two pillars of the Hoysala temple are similar Indo-Aryan or Vaishnava style and the Southern to each other. The five parts of a Hoysala temple are Dravidian or Saiva style. The characteristic feature Vimana, Navaranga, Mukhamantapa, Dwaramantapa, of the Dravidian style is the existence of more than one alld Sabhamantapa. But unlike the Chalukyan temples, storey with an horizontal arrangement in the tower the Gopura is on the main shrine. whereas the tower of the northern temple has a The Hoysala sculpture is known for its Bhuwanesh· perp~ndicular arrangement with the towers getting smaller with the increase in height. The Chalukyan waris, Madankai or Bracket figures, the Dwarapalas, artists followed the Dravidian style in the matter of the images of the shrines and the fgure~ on the walls The Hoysala images are generally stU:c in pose. general outlines, adding to the.number of storeys and reducing the size of each higher storey but they adopted The temples are constructed of chloritic schist. the radial symmetry of the tower from the northern style. To :.his fusion of the northern and southern The Vijayanagar style.-The ancient city or Vijaya­ styles they added a variety of ornamental details. In nagara, once the capital of a fabulous kingdom has now fact it is difficult to find any part that is not decorated. fallen into obscurity. In spite of th~ deSOlation, every building, temple, palace has its own story of grandeur Aihole, with about 70 temples, Pattadkal with about and also sorrow. The Virupaksha or Pampapathi temple lO ~emples (one of them being Jaina) and Badami with with its unique seven storeys Gopura is a marvellous the fine cave temples are the very important places piece of engineering. The Gopura which is a hollow where we can see this style of architecture. They are pyramid, 120 feet high has a staircase within its thick all in Bijapur District. Other notable places in walls. the State are Lakkundi, Haveri, Niralgi, Galagnath, Hanagal, Bankapur, Kundgol, Laxmeshwar, Tilawalli, The incomplete and unconsecrated Vithala temple Anavatti, Itgi, Kurav:ltti, Gadag, Dambal, Unaka! aU has inside its courtyard, a stone' Rath ' or the vehicle in Dharwar District. of God. On either side of the courtyard stand two (d:

Mantapas which are exquisltc: for their fine design and have attracted the attent;on of several tourists. Most workmanship. But the wonder of the ruins is the great of these buildings are devoid of sculpture but are speci­ Mantapa in front of the shrine. The roof of this Mantapa mens of gre3.t technical and engineering skill. The is supported by huge granite ornamented slabs consist­ , Golgumbaz ' of Bijapur is one of th~ most remarkable ing of a central slab 'surrounded by detached shaft; buildings in the world. It is a huge square building and each of these shafts emits a separate note when surmounted by an immense dome forming wonderful struck. whispering gallery and measuring 198 feet outside and 175 feet inside. The King's balance, Srirangapatna and cornices with Mahommedan style arches, shows and Bangalore, the mosque at Srirangapatna, the Gum­ the influence of the latter style on the constructional baz of Hyder and Tippu and the summer palace are works during this period. other examples of Islamic architecture. The Ganga style.-The contribution of Jainism to lhe This brief survey, which cannot claim to be complete art of Karnataka is chiefly noteworthy in the field of by any standards, will show how much Karnataka has iconography. The chief achievement in this respect is contributed to Indian architecture and sculpture. found in the three well-known colossi of Karnataka, viz., the statues of Gommateswara or Bahubali at Shravan­ Engineering in ancient Karnataka was moulded by belgola, Karkala <,_nd Venoor which are 56i feet, 41 feet the needs of the age which were comparatively few and and 35 feet respectively. The statues are carved from simple. Granite Tor. The colossal images, standing under an open sky are symbols of peace in stone, of the triumph The first need of man is food and so naturally the of human personality over sorrow and strife. Whereas first concern was to conserve water flowing in the at Sravana Belagola and Venoor, we discern a smile on valleys during the rains, for irrigational purposes. The those wonderful lips of the statues, at Karkala we find ancient Karnataka Engineers formed sma]] reservoirs a complete absorption in meditation. and tanks by throv.ing barriers of earth or' bunds' across the valleys. This water used to be taken out, by The Jain buildings consist mainly of Bettas, Basadis, channels. The Engineers were also adept at the selection and monasteries. Other contributions of this period of sites for these tanks. 'Arasikere' tank Itt Halebid are the "Thollsand pillar Basti" of Mudabidri, the was built by the HoysaJas in the lIth century. 'l1oti ... Free standing pillar" or the Manastamba, rock-cut Talav' of Pandawpura Taluk and 'Vishnu8Rilludra' caves as in Ellora. The Ellora caves cut in the reign of at Belur were constructed in the 12th century. Madag­ Rashtrakuta King Krishna I can be claimed as a contri­ tank' and ' Ayyankere' near Sakrepa tna are reported Dution of Karnataka architecture. The Jain temples at to have been built by King Rukmangada of Maha­ Mudabidri have a peculiar feature of their own being bharatha fame. A number of' Anicuts ' were al 0 built characterised by its sloping roofs of flat overlapping centuries back. Sri Rama Devaru Anicut across the slabs. Hemavati near Holenarasipur was built in 1533 A.D. The MallOmmedan architecture.-The various mos­ Chikka Devaraja Wodeyar built a series of anicuts ques and tombs at Gulbarga, Golkonda and Bijapur acro~s the Cauveri in the 17th century; so also , , Rayanala' and 'Baswanala' are described as the ment Porcelain Factory, Electrical Lamps Factory, the premoghul channels from the Tungabhadra. Government Soap Factory and a host of other factories at Bangalore and elsewhere in Karnataka, only prove The talents of the people were also directed towards how the talent of the people on the engineering front can cultural pursuits and artistic productions, among which be utilised if properly harnessed. architecture and sculpture were the main branches covering Engineering. But with the fall of the Vijaya­ 3. Handicrafts nagara Kingdom, and the advent of the British, the Along with the other parts of the country, Karnataka popular expression of the natural talent in Engineering, too has a glorious past and has been known for its Sculpture and architecture started disappearing. Engi­ traditional crafts. We can be proud of it all the more neering skill started being used for only utilitarian because the village communities of craftsmen have purposes and that too, to the minimum extent necessary. generally been the centres of those crafts. This art has The pace of progress in all the parts of Karnataka was never been employed just for its own sake; it has always not uniform, the advance being relatively more in been an art with purpose. They are the material sym­ Mysore. This was mainly due to the three great rulers of bols of India's unique cultural ethos. These are not the Mysore-Sri Chamaraja Wodeyar, Sri Krishnaraja products of the mindless machines, but have been Wodeyar and Sri Jayachamaraja Wodeyar and to the entirely the outcome of the admirable skill of the indivi­ three eminent ministers-Sir K. Seshadri Iyer, Sir dual craftsmen in the arrangement of form and colour. M. Visvesvaraya and Sir Mirza Ismail. The products have always been inimitably Indian. Due Mysore adopted the discoveries of science and the to the encouragement of the powerful and even petty advances of modern engineering before the other parts Indian rulers of the past, the art had reached almost a of India. The Cauveri falls at Sivasamudram were state of perfection, having survived several vicissitudes harnesed in the beginning of the present century and to which they were subjected., But during the years electric power was generated. The streets of Mysore of bondage under foreign rulers, the art was slowly and Bangalore were the first to be electrically lit in disappearing and had reached almost a dormant stage; India. The electrical transmission lines from Sivasamud­ but now, thanks to the national government,' it ;s ram to Bangalore and Kolar were the longest open showing a promise of recapturing all ;ts ancien glory lines then attempted in the world. Mysore was also the Karnataka too has ancient artists who have disp'ayed first to adopt the technique of damming up rivers by their skill in metal sculpture; Jewellery; woodcrafis high masonry dams for irrigational purposes. The and wood carving; stone carving; Ivory carving and in Boranakanive Dam and the Marikanive Dam were the laying pottery, ceramics and glassware; clay figures first to be constructed. The Krishnarajasagara, started and folk toys ; Handwoven textiles; Hand embroidery; in 1912, is a combined Hydro-Electric and Irrigation Carpets and rugs; Baskets and mats; and ~everal Project with a capacity to irrigate about 1,38,000 acres other crafts. of land. The bigger Mahatma Gandhi Hydro-Electric Scheme on the Sharavathi at Jog, supplies power to Metal sculpture.-The most important phase of this several parts in the Northern Karnataka too. The Pam­ Indian art developed and flourished in the South, down pasagara across Tungabhadra at Hospet, Ghataprabha from the river Tungabhadra to Cape Comorin. The art canals in Belgaum District, the Bhadra Reservoir at saw its greatest development in the 9th century and was Lakkavally, the Tunga Anicut near Shimoga, the Nugu always on the rise till the 16th century. It reached its Reservoir at Heggadadevanakote Taluk are some of zenith in the reign of Krishna Devaraya of Vijayanagar, the other big works. a famous specimen in copper showing this great king with his two consorts standing side by side in the shrine Under architecture, the recent buildings are varied in of Venkatesha at Tirupati, is known for its artistic style. The palace in Bangalore is a happy blend of the skill. Hindu and the Indosaracenic styles. The Central College at Bangalore is in the Gothic style. Vidhana Soudha at Most of the ancient metal figures have been made of Bangalore is a monumental structure which cJmbines copper or brass and not bronze which was considered the Dravidian style with the modern style. to be an impure alloy ·for divine purpose. The alloy that was considered ideal was' Pancha loha ' consist­ The Mysore Iron and Steel Works at Bhadravati. ing of gold, silver, copper, brass and lead. The the Hindustan Aircraft Factory, the Indian Te~ephone technique of casting is known as the' Lost wax' pro­ Industries, Bharat Electronics, Hindustan Machine cess, in which only one piece can be obtained at a time Tools, the Government Electric Factory, the Govern- and duplicates are not possible. (f)

The finest examples of metal sculpture of the past consists of copper, zinc and lead or tin. The work represent the divinities in their various aspects, parti­ is of two kinds the" Teh Nishan " in which the design cularly Siva and Parvathi. There are rules and regula­ is deeply cut and" Zar Nishan " which rather resembles tions laid in the 'Silpa Shastras' which codified the the encrusted ware of Tanjore. The articles commonly character"stics, poses, Mudras, etc., and which the made are ash trays, salvers, hukka bowls, spittoons, craftsmen had to follow when representing divine cups, plates, tumblers, flower vases, surahis, plaques, figures. They could express their own creative genius boxes, etc. Bidriware has special significance in the when representing semi-religious figures like nymphs, Hyderabad Karnataka due to the custom of presenting Gandharvas, Apsaras, animal forms, etc. a complete set of Bidriware utensils, etc., to the bridegroom at marriages. South Indian bronzes are supreme examples of the metal sculptor's genius. Their dynamic symmetry in Wood crafts and wood carving.-This is really an poses, absorbing serenity of expression and rhythmic ancient craft in Karnataka. The skilled carpenters sways are but some of the aspects for which they are of the land were especially prominent in the use of admired. The most important and dramatically con­ rosewood (blackwood) and teakwood. The furniture, ceived of all the divine images are representations of as we see to-day is apparently a foreign importation but , Nataraja ' in which Siva personifies the kinetic aspect they were not unknown in the past as thrones for our of his divinity. The image of Sharada made of Pancha­ kings and emperors. In the past, and to a certain loha at Sringeri is a fine specimen of art. Along with extent even to-day, our craftsmen have shown their divine representations, figures of important persons of skill at veneering. Not only wood veneers but those days were also being made. The deepas or dee­ sandalwood, ivory, horn and tortoise shell have been pams are beautiful figures of human beings holding veneered on surfaces made of inferior wood. lamps, as a symbol of burning devotion of the donors. In wood carving Karnataka was and is one of the There are very few pieces of bronzes of the Chalukyan best known for rich ornamentation, skilful execution period. The art during Hoysa~a period was florid and and characteristic designs. It is a mixed form of highly decorative. During the Vijayanagara period, indigenous and Chalukyan art. It is a decorative art a simple style Came into force. With the post­ mostly using celestial or divine forms. In fact the Vijayanagar period came decadence and poverty of State has achieved a fame for its sandalwood carving. the creative urge. A variety of the most beautiful and artistic articles are prepared from sandalwood by engraving, inlaying, However, even to this day we find several hereditary veneering, etc. Shimoga, North Kanara, Mysore are craftsmen in South Kanara, North Kanara, Mysore, the most important districts known for this work. Belgaum and some other districts. Stone carving.-Even a casual visit to any historical Jewellery and metal crafts in Gold and Silver.-The place of Karnataka is sure to convince any person, Indian's innate love of personal adornment is well­ how adept our craftsmen were in this art. The deta 'Js known. It is this love that has kept alive the art of have been discussed when dealing with architecture jewellery making through the centuries. Generally and sculpture. ' made of the purest and finest materials, it is known for its delicacy, artistic designs and varied nature. The Ivory carving and Inlaying.-This too's an ancient art of jewellers of Bangalore, Mysore, South and North art. The Portuguese traveller Paes has described a Kanaras has become famous. They produce ornaments chamber in the Vijayanagar palace as "all of ivory from the smallest possible amount of the precious as well as the chamber as the walls from top to bottom metal, ,the gold being often beaten to the thinness of and the pillars of the cross timbers had roses and paper but at the same time maintaining its strength flowers of lotuses, all of ivory, and all well executed, and effect of solidity. They do so in spite of their poor so that, there could not be better". Even to-day equipment, relying more on their own skill than on a Mysore is a place of importance in ivory works. The large number of tools or machinery. objects generally produced are elephants COM, peacocks, tigers, idolls, human figures. etc. Articles The' Bidri-ware' taking its name from Bidar, whose like combs, caskets, cigarette boxes, necklaces, bangles, Muslim craftsmen have always been famous for this chessmen, toys, paper cutters, and the like have foreign work, consists of a special style of work which may be market. Jungle and sport scenes also abound in the called "Damascening" in silver. The alloy used for ivory carving in bas-relief produced in Mysore, and these wares differs from place to place, but generally sometimes the articles are further enriched with black (g) lac. In fact Mysore craftsmen excel in ivory inlaying among them were the Dacca Muslins, now a thing of in wood, in spite of the fact that his tools are crude. the past. But even to-day Karnataka does produce a They produce excollent pieces of furniture in ebony lot of quality Muslin. Almost every district of Mysore nlaid with ivory, the finest example being the ivory has its centres for producing handwoven cottons, inlaid doors of 'Tippu Sultan's Mausoleum'. Another though in this machine age, they face several vicissitudes. peculiar feature of the Mysore work is that it has a However, it is in silks more than cottons that Mysore simple chaste dignity, the surface of the article being is now famous. The Mysore silks with shots of Gold decorated and not overloaded with ornamentation. lending to them an enchanting beauty are in great demand even outside our own country. Pottery, Ceramics and Glassware.--:-The unglazed earthenware, red, brown, yellow or grey made in every Hand embroidery.-Hand embroidery has been village, represents the simplest and purest form of art. widely practised in Karnataka since very early times. The origin of this art can be traced to prehistoric ti meso , Kasuti' is a beautiful form of embroidery, done in So varied are the shapes and so beautiful the workman­ t.hose places which were ruled at one time or the other ship! There is a special pot for almost evry special by the Chalukyan and Vijayanagar rulers. This type purpose. Now ornamental designs are painted or of embroidery still exists in Belgaum and Dharwar etched on the prepared surface, and sometimes the pots districts, though it has been generally a handicraft and are also glazed. a pastime for the female folk meant more for their personal use. The designs of the Kasuti are generally The tools used are generally simple. Chief of them related to temple architecture. The famous 'Ilkal' being a flywheel rovolving horizontally, weighted round saries made in Bijapur district, are charming with their the rim with lumps of clay and set into motion with borders in green, red or purple, the embroidery covering the hand. As the wheel merrily revolves the craftsman'" the whole material. In fact, in every district and in skillful hands shape the mass of clay, gently into the several households we will find women folk doing required shape and form. Then the vessel is taken embroidery work for their own use, if not for out for drying and baking, polish being given to the commercial purposes. baked ve.ssels. Carpets and Rugs.-The art of manufacture of Like pottery, artistic glassware, mostly bangles carpets is not an indigenous one but seems to have were also made in very remote times. These bangles been introduced by the Saracens. Bijapur, Dharwar, of different colours are sometimes ornamented also. Belgaum, Bangalore and several other places in the State produce carpets. Almost every district in the Clay figures and Folk Toys.-The excavations at , Maidan' area produces 'Kambalis'. Mention has Chandrawalli have proved that clay figures and toys also to be made of 'druggets' made in Bangalore. were being made even in prehistoric times in Karnataka. Made from waste wool clipping and often of wool Our ancient craftsmen spared no pains to supply their from dead sheep, they are naturally much cheaper. children with toys representing domestic and wild animals, and deities of the Hindu Pantheon. They Baskets and Mats.-In the bamboo growing areas of also produced pots and pans in miniature. The toys Karnatak it is a common sight to find men and women whether of clay, wood or metal form the very essence from particular classes weaving baskets, as they move of folk art. The discoveries at 'Gombigudda' near from place to place. In the coastal districts of South Jamkhandi have also revealed that this art was in a high and North Kanaras, where cocoanut is grown in abun­ state of development in the past. Even to-day places dance, delightful and richly coloured coir floor­ like Gokak, Honavar, Kumta, Channapatna, Mysore coverings are prepared. The coir fibre is spun into and Bangalore are famous for their toys. In Channa­ yarn and woven into beautiful floor coverings. patna and Gokak several articles of wood are made Sometimes, the decoration motif is inlaid or stencilled and then lacquered. Folk toys in a way are the on the mat and sometimes the design is woven as autobiography of ihe people of this land. in textiles. These mats are known for durability, sound deadening and soil and damp resisting qualities. Handwoven textiles.-Of all the art manufacture of fndia, her beautiful textiles are the oldest. The Besides this there are several other crafts like making products of our weavers have been compared to of incense-sticks, soaps, etc., which are very popular "exquisite poetry in colourful fabrics". Celebrated in Karnataka even to this day. (h)

4. Painting and Allied Art very rich one, though corrupted to a certain exten these days due to the influence of the modern cinema or With regard to pail1hJg, though Kannada poetry drama forms. revels in describing old portraits and pictures, very few specimens have come down to us excepting those Its songs are written literature, set to a separate style at Ajanta and Badami. Considering the extent of the of music, also called' Yakshagana ' which is virile and Karnataka territory, the then Kannada artists may have operatic in nature. The themes are mostly from Maha­ contributed to the amazing frescoes of Ajanta, between bharata, Ramayana, Puranas and Bhagwata. Powerful 1st century, B.C. and 7th century A.D. Pulakesi II, a extempore prose dialogues, rhythmic style of dancing, Chalukyan king from Badami, has been represented colourful and demonstrative costumes and the songs of in one of the frescoes. We can also see some blurred the' Bhagwata ' in a high pitch to th ~ accompaniment paintings on the ceilings of one of the Badami caves, of an elongated drum or maddale and a pair of cymbals, and some paintings of the Vi.iayanagara period in the keep the audience spellbound through the night. Its Virupaksha temple a' Hampi. , Gamak and Tan' are different and portray the various aspects of dramatic emotions. The contents of the Kannada poets Rudrabhatta and Ponna mention a songs are translated or developed in dialogue by the famous painter by name Cirghatti. characters. The linear carvings and drawings of animals The earliest reference to Yakshagana was in Kannada and human figures belonging to the period of pre­ works of 1105 A.D. and 1185 A.D. During the 17th history discovered in ' Gombigudda' hill near century, there were three eminent composers, viz., Devi­ lamkhandi also indicate that some more treasures of dasa of Udipi (1640 A.D.), Nagappayya of Koteshwar the type may see the light of the day, if further research (1640 A.D.) and Subba of Brahmavara (1680 A.D.). work is undertaken. In the 18th century Rama of Karur, Ramabhatta of Even now, there is ample talent in cradle painting, Hattiangadi and Venkata of Pandeshwar were promi­ claymodeUing, making of dolls, wooden flora and nent. fauna, sandalwood and ivory carvings, etc., as is borne We have at least 150 themes chosen for those plays out by the skilled craftsmen and painters of Channa­ and over 100 plays are available in print to-day. The patna, Mysore, Sagar, Shimoga, Kumta, Gokak, 17th century plays mention over 100 Ragas as belonging Kankeri and other places. 10 Yakshagana. The themes chosen are mainly heroic in content. As such there are no dramas without a 5. Dance, Drama and Music battle, there being very few exceptions to this rule.

These three allied arts were in a well developed The " Maddale" or drum work is such as to lend state for several centuries in Karnataka. A Tamil itself to exquisite footwork. Another drum called work of the 2nd century by name 'Silappadikaram' " Chande" is used when depicting valour or battle. mentions of Kannada actresses and dancers who But rhythm is the essence of every action. Simple set~ entertained King Senguttavan in the Nilgiri Hills. I ings, lighted only by dim oil-fed lamps, create a sense Pattadkal inscriptions refer to a well known actor by of illusion and impress the personality of the various name Natasevya. Several inscriptions of old reveal a characters. rich variety of dance poses. Dance was almost the exclusive monopoly of temple girls but appears to have There are now about a dozen troupes attached to been regularly practised by ladies of upper classes also, various temples in the North and South Kanaras and during the HoysaJa and Vijayanagar periods. 'Bharat 1he hinterland of these districts. Most of the actors are Natya and Kathakali' are the famous modes of Indian farmers by profession and so the plays are . taged dances in which many Karnataka artists have earned a generally between December and May when they get name. Special mention needs to be made of Jatti respite. Thayamma of Mysore. However, this ancient indigenom art of Karnataka is The Kannada theatre was represented by folk plays facing its darker days now. Already two other adjuncts based mostly on epic and historical themes known as of this type of drama namely the doll play and the Bylata and Yakshagana. It is true, the word Yaksha­ :eather doll play have died on account of their attempts gana would mean' a style of music' .. but the word is to imitate other arts. Sivarama Karanth, who is an now understood to mean a form of musical dance­ authority on 'Yakshagana' and his associates have d rama played in the open air. Its traditional form is a been striving to keep this ancient art not only alive but also pure. Besides this indigenous form of open air record is the Halmidi lithic inscription ascribed to about plays, there are several professional troupes and 450 A.D. This together with another inscription of ama;eurs who regale the audience by staging modern 500 A.D. has established that ' Kavirajamrga' is a dramas. prominent milestone in the History of Kannada litera­ ture and not a starting point. A few Kannada words also In regard to music also Karnataka has an ou ,tanding are met with in Prakrit work called 'Gathasaptasati' achievement to its credit. It has developed a school of of 200 A.D. which clearly indicates that the establish­ music which is called" Karnataka Music," in which ment of the language and its traditions were being fusion, to a certain extent, of the Aryan and Dravidian cultivated from·a period earlier than that of 'Kaviraja modes of music has taken place. It is distinguished marga'. However, the literature produced up to 850 from the Northern or Hindusthani music by a scientific A.D. has not yet come to light. Kavirajamarga is a correlation of Tala and Raga with greater stress on work on poetics referring to 'Palagannada " i.e., Old rhythm. Besides those common to Hindustani music, Kannada, Puratanakavis and Purvacharyas. Its impor­ it has also its own system of Ragas and Alapanas. tance is more historical than aesthetic. Another interesting feature is that probably Karnataka is "he only State in India where there is patronage for In 853 A.D. Asaga, a Sanskrit scholar, wrot ~ both Hindusthani and Karnataka styles. North of , Karnataka Kumara Sambhava' in Kannada, Guna­ Tungabhdra river, Hindusthani music i' more in vogue nandi (900 A.D.) and Gunavarma I (900 A.D.) were and south of it there is predominance of Karnataka poets of great reputation of the period. music. Between 9th and 12th century classical tradit"on in Viraballa (12th century) also known as 'Sangita­ Kannada literature flourished magnificently. I(can be prasangabhangi' was one of the earliest musicians of called the golden age of Old Kannada literature. The Karnataka. Gopalnayaka of the Vijayanagara cour~ excellence of the literary achievements of the writers, is reputed to have had a contest in music with Amir particularly the poets, of this period have never been Khusru of Allauddin Khilji's court. The mystics of the surpassed. Pampa (942 A.D.) who is honoured as the Dasakuta, the Vachankaras, Sharanas and others built 'Adi Mahakavi' in Kannada was not only the first up a tradition for this music by simplifying it when but also the foremost poet of the era. He was a master singing devotional songs. of Jaina Philosophy in the court of Arikesari II, a prince of the Chalukya family. When aged only 39 years, Sarangadeva, Kalinatha, Ramamatya, Somanatha, he composed the' Adi Purana ' and a few years later Venkatamukhi, TeJaja Rajendra, Bhavabhatta, Puran­ 'Vikramarjuna Vijaya' or 'Pampa Bharata'. His dardasa, Pundalika are some of the famous authors style and diction are remarkable for economy and who have written independent works on music. suggestiveness. Ponna (950 A.D.) who wrote Vina, Tal, Maddale, Damaruga, Mahamuraja, Turya 'Bhuvanaika Ramabhyudaya', 'Santipurana', and Nirghosana, Trivali, Mridanga, Kahala, Shankha, , linaksarmale' was his contemporary but under more Bheri, Patapa, Ghhante, Kausala are some of the old lucrative circumstances. Other famous personages of musical instruments enumerated in many of the epigra­ this era were Chavundaraya I (978 A.D.) author of phic and literary records. 'Chavundaraya Purana " Nagavarma I 'author of , Chhandombudhi' and Karnatak Kadambari', 6. Literature Ranna (993 A.D.) author of 'Parashurama Charita' Kannada literature is one of the oldest literatures of 'Chakreshwara Charita " ' Gadayuddha " Nagachandra India, in antiquity it being next to only Sanskrit, and (1100 A.D.) author of 'Ramachandra Purana' Or Prakrit literatures and perhaps to that of Tamil. It is a 'Pampa Ramayana' and 'Mallinathapurana', and rich heritage not only of the Kannada people but also of Nagavarma II (1145 A.D.) author of' Kavyavalokana ' other Indian people as a whole. Till about the end of and' Vashikosha '. the 19th century, the number of Kannada write s The works during this period were both literary , nd recorded is over 1,148 though the number of their works has not been computed. scientific. Particularly in the 11 th century, the writers attached more value to technical and scientific Though the earliest available work "n Kannada is topics. 'Panchatantra' of Durgasimha is a famous 'Kavirajamarga (9th century) either written by the work of the 11th century. Nagavarmacharya Rashtrakuta king Nripatunga or by Sr vijaya under (1070 A.D.) is the first to give us ' Shatakas ' in Kannada the patronage of Nripatunga, the earliest Kannada literature. in the middle of the 12th century, there was the rise (1509 A.D.), Salva (1550 A.D.) and Ratnakaravarni of a new literary movement. The spoken language (1557 A.D.), also brought forth great literary writings. of the people was fast changing from old Kannada into Particular mention has to be made of Ratnakaravarnl's middle Kannada. Jain authors like Nayascna started , Bharatesavaibhava' composed in Sangatya metre, writing popular stories in simple Kannada. Religious which is considered one among the greatest poems in reformers among Veerasaivas, like Basava took up the Kannada. Kumara Vyasa, Chamarasa, Virupaksha spoken language and gave it a literary status by starting Pandita, Lakshmisha, and Kumara Valimiki used the vast C Vachana' literature in simple but forceful , Shatpadi' group of metres. "Tripadi" the most Kannada. Famous among the 'Vachanakaras' are native of all Kannada metres, which is used even to this Basava, Allamaprabhu, and Akkamahadevi. For day, was also used by several Kannada poets like beauty, for complete expression of the goal towards Nijaguna Shivayogi. But the most popular' Tripadis ' 1 he higher life and poetic grace, Shri Basaveshwara's are those of Sarvagna, whose work is a veritable Vachanas are unsurpassed. They are valuable for encyclopaedia. their ethical content also. Though the literary productions of this and the In 1200 A.D. Harihara, author of 'Sivasaranara previous periods were stimulated by religious ragalegalu ' and Raghavanka author of ' Harischandra movements of the time, the Kannada poets then had Kavya " , Siddharamapurana ' and Kereya Padmarasa, amply shown a catholicity of outlook. Adikavi author of 'Dikshabodhe', started works in pure Pampa, Vachanakaras, Dasars, Sharnas and the rest Kannada metres like Ragale and Shatpadi. Eminent had in one voice developed the attitude that humanity poets of this period were Nemichandra (1170 A.D.) is one. The works were not only classical and popular Rudrabhatta (1180 A.D.) and Janna (1209 A.D.). literature but also on scientific and technical subjects. Kesiraja wrote a book on Kannada Grammar called , Sabdamanidarpana'. There were several technical Old Kannada (Palakannada) ceased to be a living \!Iorks too. Rajaditya (1191 A.D.) wrote 6 treatises language by about 1150 A.D., though it was being used on Mathematics. Kirtivarma (1125 A.D.) wrote by laarned writers till about 1400 A.D. After that, , Govaidya' a treatise on cattle diseases. Jagaddala morc and more books started coming up in medieval Somanatha (1150 A.D.) wrote • Karnata Kalyana Kannada-language of the people of the day-though Karaka' a work on Ayurvedic medicine. Ratta Kavi Old Kannada was making its sporadic appearances now (1300 A.D.) wrote 'Ratta Matha' a treatise on and then. Meteorological topics. Mangaraya (1360 A.D.) wrote his 'Khagendramani-Darpana' a treatise on poisons In the 17th century the Mysore Ruler Chikkadevaraja and their antidotes. Sridharacharya (1150 A.D.) wrote Wodeyar patronised the development of literature. his 'Jata!. atilaka " a work on Astrology. Poets like Tirumalarya and Chikupadhyaya rendered Srivaishnava legends into Kannada. Sarvagna, the The period from 14th century to the 16th century people's poet was the author of a large number of was really the golden age for Kannada literature under popular Tripadis. Shadakshari was also a famous poet the patronage of Vijayanagara Kings. When poets of of the century. all faiths added to the treasure of Kannada literature. Kumara Vyasa or Narayanappa (1430 A.D.) as he was The 18th century is noted for the rise of 'Yaksha­ known, who wrote the first ten parvas of the Maha­ ganas' with as settled technique of their own bharata in Kannada, and Kumara Valmiki (1500 A.D.) combining dialogue, music and dance. were great literary geniuses of the period. Purandara­ dasa and Kanakadasa popularised the Bhakti cult by However, with the fall of the Vijayanagara kingdom composing devotional songs in Kannada and founding and the advent of the British, the literary movement in the'Dasa Kuta'. Lakshmisha (1550 A.D.) wrote his Karnataka got a severe setback. Karnataka was cut up famous 'Jaimini Bharata' Chamarasa wrote his into several divisions like Mysore Karnataka, Madras famous' Prabhulingalile'. There was a revival of Karnataka, Hyderabad Karnataka, Bombay Karnataka, Virasaiva literature also due to the efforts of Lakkana and Kannada regions in several smaller princely states. Dandesa (1428 A.D.) Chamarasa (1430 A.D.) Tontad There was also a change in the educational system in Siddeswara (1470 A.D.), Nijaguna Shivayogi (1500 the various areas, due to the introduction of EngH,h. A.D.). Virupaksha Pandita (1584 A.D.). Vachanakaras However Mummadi Krishnaraja, Ruler of Mysore likc Tontad Siddhalinga, and Ghanalinga also came (1794 to 1868) was a great patron of arts and was into prominence. Jaina writers like Mangarasa III himself a man of letters, credited with several writings (k) mostly in prose. Naturally pros@ wntIngs started Mugali's 'Baluri' and 'Kama Purusha', Adya's assuming prominence. The researches of Mr. B. L. Rice 'Vishwamitra Srishti " Puttappa's 'Subbamma', in Mysore resulted in the publication of Epigraplda Inamdar's ' Murabatte', Kattimani's ' Madi Carnatika. In Madras Karnatak, missionary Scholars Madidavaru " Masti's 'Channabasava Nayaka " like Rieve and Rev. Kittel made a scientific study of Beechi's ' Dasakuta' and several others have brought Kannada language. There was slowly a transition from forth excellent novels. medieval to modern Kannada, in which Kempu Narayana's 'Mudramanjusha ' (1823 A.D.) is Bendre, Kerur, Panje, and Masti have achieved fame landmark. Basavappa Sastri translated Kalidasa's in short stories. Among women short story writers, . Shakuntala ' and Shakespeare's 'Othello'. Other noted Gaouramma, K~lyanamma, Shyamala, Smt. Karanth, works of ~his period are Mulbagal's translation of Iayalakshmi Srinivasan and others are noted. Some , Uttararamacharita ' and Turmarifs version of Bana's of the other short story writers are Ananda, Anand­ • Kadambari '. But the work that created history kanda, Gorur Ramaswami, Krishnakumara, A. N. towards the end of the 19th century was Muddana's Krishna Rao and Tengse. • Ramashwamedha " a novel epic.

Between 1900 and 1920 A.D. can be seen the dawn of In the field of dramas, Yakshaganas maintained the Modern Kannada, in the form of journalism, translation dramatic and historic traditions. Then in response and adaptation. The foundation of the Kannada to the demands of the popular theatre, legendary plays literary academy in 1914 was a prominent landmark like Garuda Sadasiva Rao's 'Paduka Pattabhisheka', during the period. After 1920, almost all forms of 'Choutichandra', 'Venkataramiah's 'Mandodari " literary expression known to the modern world have Kadengodlu's 'Hidimbe', Sitaramiah's 'Sohrab and been introduced in Kannada. Rustum', Joshi's' Rajavallabha " Historical plays like D. V. Gundappa's 'Vidyaranya', Masti's 'Talikote', There has been marked achievements in the output Samsa's 'Vigada Vikramaraya', Social plays like of poetry with new metres and new themes. B. M. Kundgol's 'Shikshana Sambhrama', Bendre's 'Tirukara Srikantia's 'English Geetegalu' and his sweet Pidugu ' etc., came to be written. But the most famous rendering of several other English verses into Kannada, among the playwrights was T. P. Kailasam, whose D. V. Gundappa's philosophical poem 'Vasanta plays can be compared with the best in any language. Kusumanjali' and 'Mankuthimmana kagga " Masti's His stay in England, gave his plays a highly modernised (Srinivasa) 'Aruna', 'Binnaha', Panje Mangeshrao's technique. In all his writings we find a subtle blending • South Wind' and the 'Song of Kodagas" Govind of satire and humour, of realism and idealism, of lyric Pai's 'Nadadeepa', D. R. Bendre's (Ambikatanaya­ and dramatic movement. In fact it can be rightly datta) , Gari " ' Murthi " 'Nadaleela 'and' Sakhigeeta', said that the Kannada social play began with him. Sali's 'Chitrasrashti " K. V. Puttappa's 'Men of His plays' Tollu Gatti', 'Poli Kitti', 'Home Rule '" Letters', 'Raktakshi., etc., V. Sitaramiah's 'Light etc., are real masterpieces. Another leading dramatist and Shadow', 'Grapes and Pomegranates', Raja­ is Adya whose social plays' Harijanwara', 'Daridra ratnam's 'Songs of Ratna', P. T. Narasimhachar's Narayana', 'Vaidya Raja', are noted for their satire. 'Mango Foliage', Madhurchanna's 'My Lover', There are several other types of plays like verse plays, Gokak's' Kalopasaka " Mugali's 'Basinga ',Diwakar's blank verse plays, song plays, etc., in Kannada. commentaries on the 'Gita' and 'Upanishads' are just a few of several works in the fields of lyrics. Essays, Biographies and Autobiographies have also The output has also variety. Sri is a master of' Ode' made their mark in modern Kannada literature. in Kannada; Masti is known for blank verse; Govind Pai is a neo-classicist in song; Panje Mang@shrao is known by the lyric movement; K. V. Puttappa is Though it cannot be claimed that modern Kannada known for his derivative poetry; Bendre is famous for literature has carried sensation into the heart of all his sonnets; Vinayaka for his free verse and Rajaratnam knowledge, the brief survey clearly shows that Kannada for his colloquial lyric. has a long and rich literary heritage and that a new literature is sprouting on the old traditional founda­ In the field of novels, M. S. Puttanna, Galaganath, tions. In the beginning, Sanskrit and Prakrit literature Kerur with his ' Indira' and ' Yadumaharaja " served as a model for Kannada, but as Kannada A. N. Krishna Rao's 'Sandhyaraga', Gokak's 'Ijjodu', literature developed, important innovations started Karanth's 'Deva Dutaru', Devudu's 'Antaranga', creeping in. Kannada has also to a certain extent contributed towards the development of Sanskrit. But in 1910, the Kannada Press enlered a new era Unlike the Sanskrit literature, a mixture of prose and when a number of dailies, weeklies and monthlies were verse known as·' Champu' form of composition started. Tirumale Thathacharya Sharma established prevailed in Kannada and this was later adopted in 'Vishwa Karnataka " both as a daily and a weekly, Sanskrit too. So also the' Vachana ' style is a charac­ to uphold the high traditions of nationalist journalism. teristic prose pattern of Kannada literature. The However, ill 1944, Government banned its publication poetical forms of composition in the various Kannada for an alleged seditious editorial and an open letter to meters like 'Ragale', 'Shatpadi', 'Sangatya' and the Viceroy. However, it was restarted in 1947. , Tripadi ' are peculiar to Kannada only. Even though most of th: themes in old Kannada literature have A special feature of the Kannada Press is the rise of drawn their inspiration from mythology, epic, history, , The one man' papers wherein the roles of manager, etc., several Kannada writers have impregnated their editor, compositor, etc., are all combined in one person own ideas in their works. and they are also priced low. They have a mainly local appeal. There is also an abundant variety of Kanllada folk songs and ballads, many of them being quite humorous Other Kannada dailies of to-day are Janavani, even when conveying a moral. Several of the writings Prajavani, Tainadu, and several others. Among week­ also are rich with patriotic feelings. lies are Prajamata, Janapragati, Chitragupta and many more.

7. Journalism Spec;al mention has to be made of Sri D. V. Gundappa a linguist :md journalist of renown, who has started the Mysore saw the first pnntmg press in 1850, started " Gokhale Institute of Public Affairs" and to propagate bY,Rev. J. Garret of Wesleyan Mission to propagate his the ideals of the Institute has started a monthly bi-lingual missionary ideals. The first newspaper to be started journal by name "Public Affairs" in which both in the State was' Kasim-UI Akbar' in Hindi in 1863 national and international aifclirs are discussed in both and the first Kannada newspaper was' Karnataka English and Kannada. Prakashika' published in 1865 as a weekly. Then in 1866, the Government of Mysore published an Anglo­ In Bombay Karnataka " Hitechhu" was the Kannada weekly, 'The Mysore Gazette' under the first newspaper to be started. It was published from editorship of L. Rickett. In 1874, the Kannada Kaladgi in 1870. By 1880, three newspapers, viz., Prakashika was revived as a Kannada-English weekly. " Vijaya ", "Rajahamsa" and "Karnataka" started The first Kannada monthly to be started was 'Hita­ in Dharwar. So also there were three published from bodhini' from Mysore in 1881. The first Kannada daily Belgaum. Manadakatte Kalyanappa and Vibhuti was 'Suryodaya Prakashika' founded in 1881. In Hucchaiah started two monthlies" Chandrodaya " and 1900 Yajaman Veerabasappa founded a Kannada " Pushpamallika" in Dharwar. In 1884, Desai weekly by name ' Mysore Star'. Sheenappa started" Karnataka Patra ", a weekly. In 1885 a number 0' weeklies were started, chief of After the transfer of the administration in Mysore by which were "Lokashikshana", "Karnatakavritti", the British to the Hereditary rulers in 1881, the Kannada " Lokabandhu ", "Rajahamsa" and "Dhananjaya". Press got a new impetus. Public spirited men like Mention has to be made of Mudaveedu Krishna Rao, 'Vriddhapitamaha' M. Venkatakrishniah started his and other journalists of those days of national upsurge Kannada weekly' Vrittanta Chintamani' in 1885, to for their unqualified patriotism. Kerur Vasudevacharya work for the national and democratic ideals. 'Kannada was responsible for two weeklies-" Kannada Kesari" Nadegannadi' was started by the brothers M. Gopala and" Sachitra Bharata " from Hubli and one Iyengar and M. Srinivasa Iyengar in 1895. However , Shubhodaya" from Dharwar. the Press Act of 1908 not only put an end to the publication of Nadegannadi but also the editor was 1922 saw the birth of "Karmaveera" started l;>y deported from the State. In 1910, Venkatakrishnaiah Kabbur Madhva Rao, Hukkerikar Ramarao, and started a weekly 'Sadhvi' at Mysore. The weekly Ranganatha Diwakar. Then Samyukta Karnataka , Bharati' of Navaratna Krishnaswamy, started in was started by them. The People's Education Trust of 1907, had also a very short span of life due to the Press which Diwakar is the sole trustee, owns both of them. Act of 1908. They have started a monthly by name" Kasturi " also. (111)

Aiur Venkatarao, Vamanarao Desai, Hanumantharao 'Sahitya' (1929), 'Kalachandra' (193j), 'Trivcni' Moharay, Naik are all associated with these publica­ and' Pravasi ' (1936), ' layakarnataka ' are some. tions. Dr. Bharadwaja's 'Tiiaka Sundesh' '1919), Sri After independence, several other newspapers have H. R. Mallya's ' Satyagrahi' (1921),' Swadeshi started. "Navayuga" edited by Shri T. R. Neswi and Pracharika' (1934) and • Desha Bhakta' (1940) dealt " Vishalakarnataka" edited by H. R. Itgi. "Prapan­ mainly with politics. cha ", a weekly and" Vishwawani ", a daily edited by Patil Puttappa are some of them worth mentioning. 'Nava Bharata' a daily started in 1941 by Sri V. S. Kudva is one of the leading dailies. From Hyderabad Kamataka area, ' Hyderabad Samachar' and' Sadhana ' are among those published. In 1915, Sri Karanth brought out 'Bodhini' and Coorg has' Kodugu Vrittanta '. this was followed by Panje Mangeshrao's ' Balachandra' (1932) and Mukundarao's ' Vidyodaya '. They were all In South Kanara, " Kannada Samachara " a monthly magazines devoted to education. Shivarama Karantha's started in 1842, by the Basel Mission was the first work. 'Bala Prapancha' an Encyclopcadia in Kannada, This was followed by "Kannada Vartika", in 1857, in magazine form was being published in parts, was " Krista Sabhapatra" in 1869, Satya Deepike in 1896, very popular. Molahalli Shiva Rao published a journal . Vaidika Mitra' in 1910, ' Suvarta Prasaraka' in 1922 , Sahakari ' (1919) or Co-operation movement . and' Krista Hitavadi' in 1924. They were generally devoted to discussion of Christianity. In 1887, After th"? attainment of' independence, several news­ , Sudarshana' a monthly was published from Udipi. papers and journals have 110t only appeared on the The Basel Mission published' Satya Deepih ' in 1896. scene but also have made a marked progress. Sri Panje Mangeshrao contributed several essays to it. Sri Bolar Vi thaI Rao published "Suvasini" in Udayachandra (! 947), Sarvodaya (1949), Sangathi 1900. In 1907, Sri V. S. Kamath started" Swadeshabhi­ (1948), Vicharavani (1950), Shanti-Sandesha (1952), mani ". In 1919, Sri B. Vi thai Rao started 'Kan­ Samachara (1953), Rashtrarnata (1953), Janapremi theerava' with which Shri Hurali Bhima Rao was (1954), Samajwadi (1955), Dhingaya (1954), Kali­ associated. Shri A. B. Shetty started 'Navayuga' at yuga (1954), Prakasha, Raybhari (1952), Sandhya­ Udipi in 1921. In 1928, a leading weekly' Rashtra deep a (1954) are some of those started recently. Bandhu ' was started. 'Prabhat' a weekly was started in 1928 by Shri Sehnoy, K.V. There are a number of journals in Konkani and English also. South Kanara has produced a number of As a reaction to the evangelistic zea of the Christian able journalists, among whom the name of Sri missionaries, several periodicals of other faiths like B. Shiva Rao is worth mentioning. Krishna Sukti (1905), Jains Bandhu (1913), 'Bhakti Sandesha' (1918), 'Veda Sandesha' (1926), 'Sadguru Though Karnataka started its journalism seven or Padaseve' (1926), 'Sidharama Pracharike' 'Sri eight decades after the first newspaper of India was Krishnasandesha' (1938), 'Viveka-Abhudya' (1941), born near Calcutta in 1780, the State's march towards and' Paryaya Prakashini (1942) were started. progress in this fidd is quite noteworthy. It is true that many of the newspapers and journals of old listed above Among the magazines mainly devoted to literary are no more seeing the light of the day. Even then, subjects' Ananda ' (1916), 'Kannada Kogile' (1916), there are several other current newspapers and journals , Vasantha' (1923), 'Karnataka Kesari' (1928), which have not figured in this survey, brief, it being. REFERENCE Sl. No. Name 0/ place Description of the Drawing depicted N arne of Dist1'ict

1 2 3

1. Bidar (Mohammad Gavan's Madarsha) nidar 2. Gulbarga (Darga Khazi Bande Nawaz) Gulbarga 3. Bijapur (Gol Gumbaz) Bijapur 4. Bagewadi (Basaveswara Temple) do 5. Belgaum (Rani Kittur Channamma Statue) Belgaum 6. Badami (Narayana on Adisesha) Bijapur 7. Raichur (Fort) Raichur 8. Gadag (Saraswathi Temple) Dharwar 9. Hampi (Ugra Narasimha Temple) Bellary 10. Karwar (Beach) North Kanara 11. Sirsi (Marikamba Temple) do 12. Kaginelli (Kanakadasa) Dharwar 13. Gokarna (Koti Thirtha Honda) X orth Kanara 14. Banavasi (Madhukeshwara Temple) do 15. Chitradurga (Fort-Hills) Chitradurga 16. Jog Falls (Falls) Shimoga 17. Ikkeri (Temple) do 18, Tarikere (Amrutheswara Temple) Chikmagalur 19. Udipi (Krishna Temple) South Kanara 20. Karkal (Gomateswara) do 21. Sringeri (Temple) Chikmagalur 22. Belur (Madanikc~-Belur Temple) Hassan 23. Sra vanabelagola (Gomateswara) do 24. Devarayanad urg (Narasimhaswamy Temple) Tumkur 25. Nandi (Bhoga Nandiswara Temple) Kolar 26. Mulbagal (Anjaneya Temple) do 27. Bangalore (Vidhana Soudha) Bangalore 28. Mangalore (St. Aloysius College) South Kanara 29. Dharmasthala (Eswara Temple) do 30. Mercara (Raja's Tomb) Coorg 31. Melkote (Narasimhaswamy Temple) Mandya 32. Srirangapatna (Gumbaz) do 33. Bhagamandala (Talakaveri) Coorg 34. Mysore (Palace) Mysore 35. Somanathapur (Kesava Temple) do 36. Nanjangud (Srikanteswaraswarny Temple) do 75'

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