l'HE CENTRAL INDIA STATE CENSUS SERIES 1921
VOLUME XXVI
ALIRAJPUR STATE
TEXT AND TABLES
COMPILE.D :H Y
L'l'.-CuL. C. E. I .. UAltD, C. 1. .l:!.., ~I A. (OXON.), I. A., Superintendent of Census 0 pel'ations in Cellt,.al Indw.
IN D 0 R E. THE RUYAL PRINTING PRESS, RESY. INDORE,
~e23_ TABLE OF CONTENTS
MflP of the Alirtljpur State FRONTISPIECE. PAGE. REPORT
PAR.A. I.-Geueral 1 H.-Boundaries ib. nl.-Administra.tive and Natural Divisions ib. IV.-Climate aud Rainfa.ll ib. V.-Density ib. Vr.-Towns and Villages 2 VlI.-Honses and Population ib. VIIl.-Population and Varj~tion ib. IX.-General Cuudition of the Decade 3 X.-Movement of Population ib. XI -Religions Xll.-Age, Sex and Civil Condition ib." XIII -Education 5 Xl V.-Language ib. XV.-Infirmities 6 XVI.-C&ste, Tribe 01' Race ib. X V II -Uccupations ib. X VIIl.-I ndustries '1
.A PPEN vICES 8 TABLE<:; I -Area, Houses and Popul&tion 10 n.-Va.riation in Population since 1881 ib. IlL-Towns a.nd Villnges cla.ssified by Population 11 IV.-Towus classified by Populll.tion with Variation since 1581 ib. V.-Townl'! a.rranged Territol'ially with Population by Religion 12 V I.-Population Ly Religion and Administrative Di visions ib. VII.-Age, Sex and Civi.l Condition 13 ~III.-Education by Religion and Age 15 IX.-Education bv Selected Castes, Tribes or Rac91!1 16
X.-Language .•Q ib. XI.-Birthplace 17 XII.-Infirmities-Part I. Distribut.ion by Age ib. XII. A.-Infirmities by Selected CastelS, Tribes ur R~ces 18 XII. B.-Infirmities by Birthplace ib. XIII -Cast.e, Tribe, Race or Nationality 19 XIV.-Clvil Condition by Age for Selected Castes 20 XV.-Distribution of the Christian Population by Sec:t and Race 22 XVI.-Europeau and Allied Races and Anglo-Indians by Race a.nd Age ib. XVII. & XX.-Occupll.t:ion or Meanl'! of Livelihood and Distribution by Religion. 23 XVIII.-8ubsidiary Occupations of Agriculturists-Actual Workers only 29 XIX.-Mixed OccupatioIls ib. XXI.-OccupatioD!I of Select,ed Castes 30 XXII.-Parts I and n.-Distribution of Industrial Establishments and their 34 Classification according to the Cla.ss_of Owners aDd Managers. XXII.-Parte IV-Vr.-Caste and Birthplace of Skilled Workmen and Labourers ib. and Dt:ltails of Power employed. Alphabetical List of Villages 35 PRE,FAC'E.
1 I ...... Inclu ling th'3 p"'esent there have been in all five Enumerations of the p')pulation of thd Alirajpur State," taken synchronously ,witli all India. These were carried out on the dates ID'eiltioneJ belew:~ I ! ~~
1881-17th February, 1891-26,th ,February, t1901~lst, I March. ~nd 1911-10th b1ltwh.
'1 '1"., ') 2. The tmumel'atioll of thi;:; S~ate as well aR nfthA Tl:l~kqrates of Mathwar Katbiwara and Hatanmal was entrusted t., Mr Vishnupan,t Naik, Head Clerk Darbar Office, who had worked most excellently in the previous Census. He received practical trainin~ at Sehore along with the other Census officers who were called there. On return to AIirajpur he op~ned training schools at convenient centres and imparted instruction to thos~, w,hq were charged with Census dnties. Their knowledge was ~ested occasipnally until the actual Census day. 3. The Village Register, which is the important preliminary for Enume ration was first prepa_red, followed by Census divisions and house-numbering. The rules in the Central India Census Procedure Gode, the Instructions to Enumerators and Manuals for the guidance of Supervisors and Cbarge Super intendents, supplied by the Provincial Snperintendent_ of Census were closely followed. The Census Oalender shewing the dates on which the different stages of the operat.ions had to be coru pleted was strictly adhered to. The print.ed instructions in English and Hindi were q nita full ano. easily under stood. They were fr·eel.v distributed among the men concerned and supple mented by others from the State Census Office. 4. The State was, fut' Census purposes, divided into six charges including the capital town, 33 Oirclt:3s and 494 Blocks with 6 Charge Superintendents, 33 Supervisors and 450 Enumerators. The Kotwal of Alirajpur was Charge Superintendent for the Town and the five KAmasdars for the Parganas. Other Revenue Officials, SeDlor Forest Guards, Sayar Nakedars and School }\lasters were Supervisors while su bordinate officials Shopkeepers, and other literate persons in town and villages made up the enumerating staff. ,The .Kamdars of the three Thik!Jonas were appointed Charge Superin tendents for their respective units with the necessary staff drawn from the Estates. 5. The Preliminary Enumeration was commenced early in January and finished every where by the 1st March 1921. Rough Enumeration books were given to the Enumerators for entry of this record which after check were fair copied into other books. At the time of the final Census these entries -were checked with the actual cOlJditiolls existing by striking out entries for persons who had It-a or died and- adding the uames and p8,rticulars of all new comers and newly born child r en.
6. Owing t,() the rugged nature of the c0untry and the danger from the wild beasts, the Final Uensus was tH.ken before sunset on tlJe 18th March throughout the whole State except at the capital tOWtl and at Nanpur and Bhabra where it was commenced at dusk and cOUllJleted ah,ut midnight. 7. The attitude of the people, who are almo!'>t _w.holly composed of the jungle tribes, of Bhils, BhiJalas and Patlias, \Y~as-most exemplary. Not ouly did they repJy to all the questions J}ut_to them by the Enumerators but they heartily oooperated with tKe m. Thpy are now accustomed to the operations of the Census and feel no suspicion about it. 8. Major E. J. D. Colvin, when Provincial Superintendent of Census 'Visited Alirajpur on the 28th January 1921 and inspected work of the State, a 2 few adjoining villages Jlnd of t1)e three independent Thakurates. The Census Officer, his assistant and Charge Superintendents were constantly on tour of inspection which kept the staff on the alert and the work up to date.
9. Th~ arrangements made for the collection and despatch of the Provi sional Totals were roost satisfactory. These figures were compiled and wir£'d to the Census Commissioner for India. at Simla and to the -Provincial Super intendent of Census at Indore,on the afternoon of the 22nd Match. The accuracy with which the totals were made up is evident from the fact that after the detailed processes of ...I\.bstraction and Tabulation they differed from the -actuals by only 13, a result most creditable to the Census Officer and his sUbordinate staff.
10. The State deputed Mr. Govind Rao Balwant Kavle as a Supervisor with the necessary staff for the Abstraction and Compilation of the Census re sults, to the Central Office at Indore. Mr. Govind Rao had done excellent work under the State Census Officer during the Enumeration and proved in the Central Office one of its ablest officials. He was also entrusted with the work of all Minor Holdings and tbdManpnr Pargana of the Southern t)tates Agoncy. The activity, industry and zeal with which he worked at Indore were most praiseworthy. 11. The accounts have not been made up yet as the print}ng is still going on. The expendit.ure up to date amounts to Rs. 3,805-0-0 which gives 8 pies rer head of the popUlation. 12. I am very much indebted to His Highness Raja. Pratap Singh, C.l.E., and Diwan ·Kban Sahib Sorabji Cowasji Dotiwala for the support they gave in this troublesome work. To the,Census Officer Mr. Visbnupant Vamaur&,o N~i~ my best thanks are due for the e~cellent arrangements made and the tact with which he carried out the work to its cJropletioll.
SEHORE, C. I., c. E. LUARD, April 19'1!3. Snpe'rintendent, Oensus Operations. O. I. CENSUS REPORT
OF THE
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1~.21.
I.-GeneraZ.-Alirajpur is .8. guaranteed State in the Southern States Agency of the Central India. It lies between 22° 0' and 22° 36' North latitude and 74° 5' aml 74° 43' ga"t longitude aud hl:\s an area. of about 836 squllre Iuiles. rrhe State is situated in the kath di vision of Md.lwa and waH formerly known as Ali or Ali·Mohan and finally, the pre-sent name fr,om Ali and the ~ew capital town of Rajpur
II.-Bounaat·ies.-l'he St:otte is bounded on the North;bv the Panch Mahals District and the Barin. State of the Bombay Presidency~; f)n. the East by .Jhabua, .Jobat., Gwalior and Indore; on the 8uuth by the Narbnda river &ond Khandesh I )istrict of the" Hom bay Presideucy aud on the West by the Chhota Udaipur State of the H,ewa' Kantha Agency and the Kathiwara Th&kurate.
nr.-Aclministrativeand Natural Divisions -It is divided for administrative purposes into five parganasof Rath, Bhabra, Chandpur, Chhaktala and Nanpur. '.£hese revenue uiiits also formed. the Oen$U8 charges, their respective Kamas dars being the Charge Superintendents. The country is a poor one inter sected by numerous narrow va.lIeyl'; and successive ranges of low hills which are densely covered with jungle. It. is watered by the Narbada river and many minor streams. IV.-Climate and R(.JinfaU.-The climate is subject to extremes ofh.eat and cold the temperature ranging betw~en 106° and 50°. Tho a.nnual rainfall avera0'9 as about 35 inches the highpst being 64'37 inches at Chandpur in: 1917 the lowest 8·10 inches at Nanput· in 1911. The public health remained fairly good during the decade and harvests norulal.
V.-Density -The mean density of population for the whole State gives 107 persons to a squa.re rrllle against 87' in 19 L1. A rise of 20 per cent has taken place in the last decade. Considering that the soil ie generally speaking poot find unproductive and the Bhils and Bhilalas, who form the majority of the popUlation, ar~ vdry indifft!rellt agricalturi8ts, cultivating little more than is required for their personal req~ireJ?e[)t~, the de.nsity compares very fav~urably <, with that of the States and DIstricts sItuated In the Agency as shewn In t'he ," inset. Alirajpur stands fourth. It is satisfactory I. bo:a~t ;t~ to note that this State is making steady proaress ~: Amjhera (Gwalior) ..• 1911 in each decade due no doubt mainly to more ~ccu-' t ~~r;~~r ~~~ rate enumeration but also to improved adminis- 6. Nimar (Indore) 101 tratio'n. The Influenza epidemic affected this 7· Jhabua 93 state in common with other places.
The ins~t gIves ,the density of the different administrative units. Rath is the mosj; populous PargaDa in the Rath Bhabra :~~ State. The higher density is shewn owing Nanpur ~ to the presence in it of the Cap~tal town of Ali- Chhaktala .. , Chandpur sg rajpu'l". If we ex~lude the town the density ___ falls to 130. Bhabra and Nanpur shew a higher de-ll-s"'!"i-'r:y-t~h~a-n-C:~"~h~h~a";"'k"':'t~ii1~a-a'nd Ghandpur where a Malarious climate and the hilly nature of the country reduced the population. Each of these Parganas has risen considerably during the decade the f!1cilities afforded by the Darbar attracting cultivators from the neighbouring distriots.
~I.-T0'!1'ns ana y~lla~e8.-A To~n for Censu~ purposes is defined to be a locahty havlDg a munl~!pahty, 8 contmuous collec~lOn 0~hou~e8 occupied by not Population of the town of Alirajpur less tha.n 5,000 lnhab1tants and such other · places of ,Jess than 5,000 inhabitants as are Year. Total. Male. Female. centres of trade or have historic assooiations. - ~here is ol?ly one plac.e having the necessary c.. 1<)01 3,954 2.059 1,895 qu.alification viz AHrajpur the Capital of the State. During the last two decades this 191[ 4,274 2,038 2,236 town has made great strides. Its present 21 5,260 2,754 2,506 19 , population is 6,260, so that it comes within - the definition to be treated a8 a tOWD. The ParganR head-quarters of Nanpur and Bhabra, ow.ing to their local importance have also been counted as towns for the State purpose bnd t.heir details are shewn in Tables IV and V. A Village for Census purposes was the Ma.uzo. or the sIDalIest revenue unit i:e., a parent village with its hamlets. The State being almost wholly inhabited by Jungle tribes, its villages do not shew co.mpact collections of houses. 'The vilJages are maillly formed of sparsely situated huts built of wood "with mud or bambou walls and roofs covered with lea.ves. The total number of occupied viJJages in the State (exclusive Nanpur and Bhabra treated locally at:> towns) was 322 against 321 in 1911. The increase of one village is due to a deserted village having been repopulated duriug the decade.
_ Villages of the "under 600" class, embracing 293 villages against 301 in ~ 911, alld a population of 59,888 or f)7.per cent., of the total, predominate; 2.6 v.Ulages, against 19 in 1911, with 16,167 persons or 18 ptr cent .comiu~ in the tlE~xt class, followed by 5 villages with 6,327, or 7 per cent. of the population. The average village population is 259 against 207 or including the two Par~ana head-quarters (local towns) it comes to 2·72, shewing an excess of 48 pArsons over the figure of 1911. Of the other States of tht' Political Charge Barwani shews 310 J oh£i.t 300. and Dhar 296. It is bigher than that uf Jhabua by 12 persons. Of the total popu1atie:>n about 8 per cent. live in towns a.nd 92 per cent. in vilJages.
VII.-Houses and Population.-The definition of a house, adopted in 1911, was also followed on the present oCC8sion. A house for Census purposps W8S a buildinK inhabited by one or mOTe families living together and eatin~ from the same Chula, A serai, temple, (that, encamping-ground, etc., at which persons were likly to be found on the Census night, were also given numbers and count~d as houses. There were in all 14,858 such houses against 12,030 ill 1911 or in other words an increase of 2,82S during the last ten years required to accommodate new settlers who have come in frOID the adjoining areas. This demand for houses has. been on the increase in the last two ·decades.
The number of persons per house remains unchang~~. The number of houses per squa.re mile was 18 against 14: in the past Census. This Dumber compares fairly with Jhabua and Barwani which are similarly situated but is lower by 8 houses than in Vhar, which is due to a portion of that State being composed of a better ~lass of people inhabiting the Malwa Plateau and the fertile country in th e N imar District.
_ VUI.--l!opulation ~nd Variation.-Table II gives the :populatioD_ at suc cessive_ CensusE)s and Variatiou in each decade. ~he total popUlation has been 1881-56,827, 1891-10,096. 1901-50,185, 1911-72.454 and 1921- 89,36'. The inset give,s the per c~ntage of vari.ati<;>11 for ea.cp dec~de for whole State and since 1881. 1n the Jit;st decade the popQlation rose b_y 25 per cent. but 10 the second owing to sevel'e f~mine, DECADE. VARIATIOr.. which was rife throughout the Agency it 1881-Il9.1• + 23, de!llined by 28 per cent. In t4e next a rise of 189r-I<)01. 28. t k) d t ~t.. d d 1901 -191[. + 44. 44 per ceq ~ toe:.. pace ue. p rGJ,l'o4_P ap 19t1-1921. + 23· more systematic' enumeratIon. ;,purlng the 1881-19,21. + 57 f~' , . past te.p ye IX.-Gene'ral condttt"on of the decade -There was no famine during the last decade though in 1911 and 1918 rainfall was scanty The Darbar h&d however, taken step;s to prevent 1l.Tigratii"ll by providing test works and con-. trolling the export of food ~rai ns. Except.ing Influenza nq epidemic vf any. serious nature visited the State. The Alirajf.mr State did riot escape the wav'~ of Influenza w.hicn br..oke over the·whole of Tnoia in 1918. It raQ'ed tor about four months and 3,303 deaths wer.e reported during that period. Plague alJpeare8 in Bhabra town but timely evacuation and strung preventive measureli checked its spread. X -Movement;, oj Pop'l.6Zation ..-The Bhils ~nd Bhilalas fLre indolent people and seldow lea,Y,ft th«rir homes ~v~n fl.1" 'better pro~pects. If thtlY ~ove out 'lt all tb,ey dt) n<;>J~ g<;> fa:r 'blty,ond the bur:der. The m.igration is, therefore.. a~most w,holly lo~al. Of the total population enumerated 10 the State 83,770 or 94 per cent were born within its units leaviz.g only 6 per cent. for outsiders. Of these abllu t 3 per cen t. came fr:o,m the other States of Central States lImmigran ts. rEml1].igr~nts'l Result. India and the rest from places beyund the .agency. Of the Indore T 442 -- I 4,602 1- .(,240 immigrants Chhotll Udaipur Dhar 330 1 628 291::1 666 156 Jhabua ... 1\ 510 alune contributed abo ut 1 per Otper Sttltes in Cep- tral India .. :. 931 4,994 ___! '4,063 cpnt. of the total, Panch Mahala Gwalior ... 347 645 498 Jhabua apd J upat ~ p~r cent. Panch Mahals .. , 672 .(40 + 232 Chhota Udaipur 1,103 71 1,026 between them oThers makiflg Rest of Bombay up the rest. The majority 6f Presidency , 531 1 + 530 Rajputana 521 1 + 520 the immigrants from the con Jh~nsi 4 104 100 tiguous States shews an excess Banda , 16 16 Jalaun ... / 22 22 of females, indicating that the Other parts of U. P. 82 507 425 custom of seeking wives from ". l" "C. P. 20 1 + 111 Other part of India Qutside is prevalent. Tbe inset and beyond 10~ 1 100 table shews the efi"pct of mig 5.594 13,645 9,245 r.a.tion. 'It will be seep that tpere is m(lre movement bet ween the ~tate and t):le adj"1.cent ar~as than with djst,an~ parts. 'J:'he figures for e~igrants shewn' by United Provinces is 'cert~iply a mlsta~~ for Alipura 111 Bundelkhand which is close to the districts of Jhansi, Banda and.r aIaun. Including aJld excluding thes<~ United Proyinces 'figpr€s tn~ natural pOJ)'Q.tatid'a for the State i. e., those born in the St~te and ~p'()me~ate!l within i£s limits as well as elsewhere, amounts recpectively to 97,415 and 96,106. In either ~~e tl_1e S~~te. 8~fftlred ,3 lo~.~ .Q"f 7,751 o~ 16.4~2 .py ~igra,tion,. ~h,ietly to the surroundmg dIstricts of Indore and the AmJhera ,dlstrlCt of GwaJl(:~r. XI.-ReZigiQns.-The information contained in this section was recorded in Column 4 of the Schedule and the Statistics are given in Tables V. VII, XV and XVI. The main religions returned in the State are those or Hindus and Animists. Musalmans, Christians, Jains, and Parsis shew small numbers. The inset gi ves the actual figures for all Religion. 1921. 1911. Per centage Iof Variation. religions returned and variation. I I The figures for J ains and ParRis Hindu ... 59.741 19.497 + 206 call for no remarks. The in Animist ... 26.721 50.113 - 46 Musalman ... 2.190 2,301 - 5 crease among Christians is Christian ... 569 398 + 50 natural growth and due to more Jain ... 133 136 - 2 Parsis ... 10 9 + 11 people having joined the Cana dian Presbyterian Mission at Amkhut and other places. The enormous fa]} among the Animists is due to all the Bhilalas (49,871) on this occasion having returntd thtlmselves a. Hindus effecting a corresponding ri~e in the Hindu population which now acquires the figures of 1901. t:>roperly speaking the State is wholly Animistic in character 76,592 or 86 per cent of its population being composed of Bhils and Bhilalas. If the BhiJalas are withdlawn from the Hindus and addt'd to Animists the propor tion amounts to 11 per cent Hindus and 86 per cent Animists. The other religions are of no consequence. XII.-Age, Sex ,;r,nd Otvil Oondition.-Tables VII gives the distribution of the whole population by reli~lun, age, sex and civil cOlJdition for l~ aue periods and Table XIV gives similar statistics for ~elected castes. 0 Of all the Census statistics those of the age are the least reliable. The chief causes of inaccuracy are (1) Real ignorance as to the year of birthp ( 2) the prefer-enoe for quillquennial and decennIal expressions and conventional terms such as do-ti';J" das pandra, tis,-chalis er.c., which are generally returned by the enumerator, (3) the use uf the word bachfl. or ,. infant" for a child still at the breast when even two or' three years old instead being restricted to chIldren under one year of age, (4) no. allowance is made for the period which intervenes cet,ween the prelIminary Census and the actual Census day. The enumerator, who i8 forbidden to press for a defir.ite reply, has no alternative but to enter the age given. The return may, therefore, be taken tor what it is worth_ The inset table,giv6s the number of females to 100 males at different Females to 100 males at selected age poricds by age-periods by all religions and for main religions. IIilldus and Animists. At 0-5 Hindus. All show 108 aud Animists show 113 Age. Hindu. Animist. religions. \ \ females, at 0-10, Hindus show 94 and I Animists 92, at 10-J 5, 83 and 82. 0-5 109 108 113 At 15-30 all religions show 98 females 5-10 94 94 92 10-15 82 83 82 to 100 males, Hindus 97 and Animists 15-30 98 97 69 69, at 30-40 all religions show 89, 30-40 1;9 87 .97 40 & over 97 94 lor Hindus 87 and Animists 97. At 40 All ages. 05 95 98 and over the female figures for the three denominations are '97,94 and 101 respectively. Of the total population 17 per cent are shown,in the age-period of 0-5 the girls preponderating over boys in this period. There are only 3 widowed in the age-period 5-10, all males. More than one-fourth of the population is unmarried. In the reproductiy_~_ age 15-40. there are ~J9q_7 ul}.married females an 'The table below f!ives the number offema1es to 100 males by Oivil cODdi~ -tions at -certafn lige periods for all religions and ffirrdus and Animists.- Number of females per 100 males: - Religion. All Ages. 0-10 10-15 15-4,0 40 and over. - - Un. \Ma.[w. un.IMa.[w. u~. \Ma.lw. Un. (Ma. {w. 'In. 1Ma. I W 'l1' .. All :.:.eligion~ ,,' S6 102 182 101 148 ... 78 202 167 53 lui 98 " 56" 231 I Hindus ... 85 101 183 100 12" ... 78 254I ... I54 116 100 54 70 224 Animists ... 86 \ 106 185 101 250 ... 81 133\ 100 48 91 82 69 -76 .2tlS 1 The proportiun of unmarried gir Is for all ages, among Hindus and Animists- is almost equal. The Hindus show 101 m1trried. women and the Animists 106 to 100 malecl. TheTe are 'no widows n;mong Bindus b~fore the age 1o, after this 'period the proportion of t_his cundition is 100 in the period ;1..5-40 and 224 iu the period of 40 'and over. XIII -Education-The record of education is made .in columns 14 and 15 of th(l Schedule llnd stittisti"cs ar'e gi't;'en in tables VIII and IX. The former shews literacy as distributed by four age-periods, sex and religion and the latter among selected castes. , . ot the total population them are 1,165 persons (1,018 males and ]47 f('males) or over 2 per cent Iiter~t~ th,e Religion. Persons. Males. IFemales. I I same as in t,be previous Cemms: The inset gives th e distri bu tion by. rel igion Hindus ... 652 607 45 Jain .. , 64 -4,9 15 and sex. Ae usual Brahmans, Bani~ Parsi ... 9 5 4 Rathol's and Svlanki Rajputs ang Musalman ... 335 SO~ 33 Christian ." 103 53 50 Musalmane shew most literate; the two Animist ... 2, ~ .. , literate ADimists b.eing Bbils. Of the "~jterates 84 have a knowledge of EnglIsh also, Hindus 48 males and:;3 females) J l1.ins 1 malt>, Parsis 4 males and 2 femalE-s, Mu~alman!:'1 6 ma.les and Christiani:3 17 males a.nd 5 females. Among the selected cas'tes 3- Rl,\thor males and 2 females, 2 Solanki males and 2 Pathan males are literat"e in '~ngl~sh._ . The inset gives the information regarding educ~tional 'itlstitutiollS ih the State. Of the State schools 1 Anglo y erna~ular School. 1Number. IStudent. Middle School and '1 Hindi, 1 Urdu, 1 girls primary school are at the capital town anq th~ Middle. State ... 1 47 remaining ·9 at Bhabta, Nanpu"r and. other Primary. larger villages. The Ilumoer ot schools and State ... 12 285 Mission .. , 5 260 pupils has increased from 10 and 235 i.n 191 t to 13 and 832. The castes res Jrting to- th~ Total .. ·1 18 592 ,State institutionEl are ;- . Balllas 88, Musalm!:l.ns 70, Arada 38, Teli 33, Brahman 31, Bhil and Bhilala 18, Rajptlt 9 and Nai 7. The Mission Schools return all conveJt~. XIV.-Languagp,-Bhili and Bhilali are the prevailing dialects, spoken by about 85 per cent of the population which agrees with the caste and 'religion figures. But these tongues are mixed with mutilated Guj6.l'ati words due t(i) the proximity of that province. The other dialects a.re Gujarati 7 per cent, Malwi over 2 per~ cent, Nimari and Bhagori 1 par cent each. I Dialects. I 1921. I 1911. The inset gives a comparision -with BhiJalai. 65,5!i0. [50,904. the figures 1911. The first three are Bhili. ,11,002. 14,802. allied and shew increase due to the increase Gujarati. 5,766. 2,136. an Malwi. 2,009. 2,252. in pogulation. Nimari. 1,315. \.359; ,_ , Bhagori. ' -i f68: XV.-lnfirmities.-Four kinds of infirmities vi~ Insanity, Deaf-mutIsm, Blindness and Leprosy were recorded at the Census In column 16 of the sche dule. The statistics are given in Table XII. 'The total number of 8ffiicted returned in the State was 27- (15 males and 12 Females) against 65.recorded Di_se_a_se_. _____ I~~~ale. in 1911. 1.'he inset gives the details. ·~nit:r. 2.'. Of the castes and Tribes Bhilalas show Deaf-mutism. 8. ~. 14, Bhils 10, Shaikh 2, and .Hania 1_ BHndness. 3. 4. Leprnsy. 2. 3. Distributed by Birth-place 22 were State born, 2 came from Barwani and Chhota Udaipur, and 1 from Jobat. XVI.-Caste, Tribe or Race.-These stath.tios are embodied in Table XlII. Bhilblu.s and Bhds predominate. They form respectively 56 Bud 30 per cent of the t.uta.l. Other important castes are, Balais (2,2'17 or lJearly 3 }Jer cent) Dhsnuk (1,209 or 1 per cent.) Banias (860), Mnukar (601) Chamars (538) l:irahman~ (500) Rajputs (477) ·reli (4:18 ) Mehtar (433) Kumhars (320). Others are below 300 each. Of the Musalma.Ds Shaiks fOJ m 1 per cent of the total and 51 per cent of the Musalmd.n population. The agricultural claBses are Ahirs, BhiJs, Bbilalas, Balais, Chamars, and Mankars. A few other casteR such as Dhanuk, Telis etc also follow this occupation as in the rural areas they have no other means of mainteu8llce. XVII.-Occupations.-The Statistics pertaining to this section are em bodipd in Tables XVll-XXlI. Occupations are divided into 4 classes and ~ubdivided into 1:2 suh-c1asses as in 1911. They are again dividpd into 56 orders ag'81llst 55 in J911, these orders being again sub-divided into l!H groups as against 169 in 1911 Taking' the four classes of the occu pations recorded in Tables XXII, it i8 Heen that the Class A (Production of Taw materials) employs 88 per cent of the total population; and ClASS B (Preparat.jon Aud supply of material SUbstances) 6 per cent. Public administration and Liberal Art~, which form CIlI.ss C, absorb 2 per "An t. ILnn the ba.l9.llo", viz., 4 per cent is taken by ClalS8 D (MisceHaneous occupations). The fuuctional distribution shows t.hat 86 per cent of the popUlation are s.griculturists iucluding dependants. Textiles and Dn..·ss I ndustries form the occupatiou of 1 per cent. Trade In food ·st.uffs 8Uppl'l"l.S 995 or l per cent of the total population. ThEl agricultural population (Clas8 A) consjsts of cultivating and n~l!.cufti vating land-lords, cultivating and nun-cultivatjn~ tt'nants, agents" or managt'rs etc, of lauded estattS farm servants and field labourers and growers of' agricul tural produce. A~!ficulture is the maiutlt"y (Jf the pt'ople and of a total populAtion of 89,364 t.his profession support& (76555) either ae actual workerl:\ or d'·pendunts. Industrial occupations (Class B.) cnme under OrdArs 6- L8, Groups 25-103 Textiles (Urder 6) have no entries aJ!inst 10 of the) 4 groups into which this order is divided while out of 719 the t .. ·tal strength of the Order 642 come under Group 27-0otton sizillg and weaving. The avocations included in Cla_l3s C consist-- of those engaged in Public Administration, Religion, Law, Medicine, Instruction and Letters, ArtliJ and Sciences. The persons who support themselves by following these avocation$ are f~w. A II told their total etrength cvmes to 1892 or 2. per cent of the total population. Public Administration including Police and Army has a tnt,.l strength of 735 including dt!pendants. Heligion maintains 78 while Law, Medicine, Ins truction and Letters Arts and Sciences together maintain 141. Class D, MisceHaneouss includes perSions living principally by domestic service, a general term which does no't indicate a definite occupation, inmatp.s of Jails and asylums and alms houses, beggars, vagrants aDd prostitutes and other unclassified nonproducth·e industries. The strength of this class as a whole a~g .. egates 3,335; of these more than one-third are dependants. The Hindus form about 66 per cent. of the total population aDd this influences the numerical strength under various occupations. The occupation of Bhils who have been returned as Animists is mainly agriculture. XVIII.-Industries.-Imperial Table XXII and its parts give the result of industrial enquries. There was only one industrial concern, a State DistilJery in which more tban 10 persons were employed. Out of 25 bands employed all were wales. Of these one was employed in supervision and the rest were ordinary labourers. Of the labourers" were skilled and 15 unskilled. Appendices to Alirajpur St~te Re~ort. APPENDIX 1.-0ensu8 Divisions and Agency. Avera~e number ~umber of -Number of of hOtHWS per ~ - --,-- - ~ .:::: ~ State and Tahsil. ,A) Q) = .n ... 4) .?'"' S cco;~ ~ g- § Z 5(/)'"0 I J5 2 - ~ --I 11 ---- 3 I -'----_6_--7---:-- _ R_ _ L__: ___ I_ 10 Alirajpur State °' ~\ --3-3-" 494: 6 I 33;~ \ 435 'j 2,629! ~78 36 1 Alirajpur Town 1 :~:36 1 I ) ;-Hj 1,.'50'1 I 5UIl 41 44:1 37 2 Bath Tahsil ]]1 I J;' ,I IG5 I 1 ]] I 133: 4,K78 I 7;38 37 3 Bhabra Y 124- j 1 6 119'~ 4.39B I 4 C'1ha,ktala,. 6 I G6 1 6 I 57' 1,851 ;30/0) 3:~ 5 Nanpllr J 3 46 [ l I :i I 4G' ].57~ I' .1)2!) 34 6 Chandpur " 1 41 57 ' 1 :1 4, 44 1,573 :193 36 ----~------~----~----~----~--~-----~------_\----~---- APP}J:,\DTX II.-Nnmue1· of jorms 8'lt}Jl)l~ed and used A.-Suppliud. B. -Userl. Ot her formH userl. -~------+.--- u; I ~ , I n8tructioual General Sched ules. Covers for Houge .-5 Forms EnllnlflJ'ation Q) State and Tahsil. ---lIsts. Books block . Actual No. I~ I B I ------1> 1 __.q _I 4 _ _5 J~__;.I_ Total J921 1,°70 0 06 535 4941 98,'5 759 1 7. °1 Total 19II 4tio 480: 480 480 I2,7901 12,790 Alirajpur Town 40 30 RC 75 540 1502; Rl1th Tahsil 180 165 3601 38\1 2,.1)50[ 2,3(jHI Bhll.bra " 1H5 1 124' 270i 250 2,0!)0 1,928, uhhaktala ,. 70 66 1 1::)0 850 787 ' 140) 1 NaujJur " 50' 46, ]00 g(l flOOI 7:n· Challdpur " 57 110 8001 73HI 60! 1 ]2°1 A prE ~DIX Ill.-Statement showing the relation of pop1tlatio'll wjth culttlrable dn(f. cultivated, a?'ea of the State and also e.lfect~ of' settlement. Uelation of population Area in Bighus. I Increase m with area Population culturable area No. Tah'lil. due to CUlturable Cnlturable. ,Cultivated. C;I~ivat~ll11 lf~~l. settlement. per head. prr head. L ---- 1 2 I 4 5 (i 7 8 - - - - I I 6 I Alirajpur State ... 43840 0 214,600 4'9° 2'40 89,3 41 1 Rath Tahsil .. 12:3,520 I K5.580 3'41 , 236 :36,148 No settlement 2 Bhabra ...... 10;:),040 54.360 417 2'19 24,719 h as been il1- " 7'41) 2 1:;9 9,408 tr odnced lU !1 Chhaktala ... '" 70,400 ' 27,210 , " 9.758 t he State. 4 Nanpur ;, ...... 54,720 27,090 5'60 2'77 5 Chandpur .' ...... :;;6,720 20,360 9'29 I 2'18 9.331 ALIRAJPUR STATE. APPENDIX IV.-Statement of Rainfall in the Ali1'6tJpUl' State for ten yl!a1's !,'om 1911 to 1920. Alirajpur. Bhabl'a. Ohhaktala. Nanpur. Chanapul' Year. - . -- In. I C. In. I C. In. I C. In. C. In. I C. 1 I 2 I 3 I 4 I 5 6 I 7 8 I 9 I lO I 11 Alirajpur State ... 315 88 353 48 354 24 283 34 25 1 8 .Average ... 31 58 35 34 35 3£ £8 33 41 84 1911 ... 13 20 12 2 20 9 8 10 ...... 1912 ... 33 98 33 99 50 89 27 57 ...... 1913 ... 37 44 46 95 43 14 32 43 ... I .. . 1914 ... 35 84 39 90 47 27 36 10 ...... 19l:5 ... 25 51 32 22 30 64 25 64 32 40 1916 ... 35 42 40 5 39 59 41 26 43 68 1917 ... 51 56 54 5 52 37 42 99 64 37 1918 ... 13 29 14 62 10 38 15 65 19 15 1919 ... 40 ... 50 74 41 36 37 68 56 28 1920 ... 29 64 94 18 51 19 92 35 20 28 I I Plague. APPENDIX V.-Statement of reported deaths ("om Influenza. etc. m the Cholera' Ali"a}l'U1' Slale from 1911 to 19~O. Y&ars. Alirajpur. I Rath. I Bhabra. 1 Chbakt~la. I Naupur. Chandpul'. I Total ..,, 1 I 2 I 3 I 4 I 5 I 6 I 8 Plague. 1911 ...... 1 ...... 1 .. . 2 1917 ... 1 ...... 1 1918 ...... 9 ...... 9 ------_. ------Inf1llen7.a. --- 1918 ... 1117 756 1,345 506 273 256 3,303 ------_ ------Cholera. 1916 ... 2 ... 4 ...... 6 I 10 oooo~ .. fJ N l;::i-. : .. I _.... ,-11--=----- ~ .,u, 'I )- ~ ~!- ~ .D'".... ~I I~ I 0- ~ Ol ~I It) I-- 1 ~ C'I I C; I I r-"0 ~I I I 8'- I I --1------I~- C; .... 1 I =' ci I-~-r .2 u, .... ., 00- C; 00.... "3'" I ~ 1 0. ~ ~ 0 Po. I ------l-- I I C; 0) cc co - ~ 00 t;\I r C'l "0 I lQ 1- c:: c:. co - --.J1c----:clQ:::--",..,foo:--1 r- (;'1 -.J1~ -.J1. lQ I ~ -.J1 G'l I ..... '='= I lQ 00. t- -.J1 I ! t- CN CNft .G'l C; I. 00 0) I .... C":l 0 -i< =' '''=ft -.J1ft 00• ..:: 0) C':l r:N I --I .; ci I_:_- 0 '" .D'" .,...... I Po. . ~ . -- LLI I . ..,fo 00 c:: ~ (£ ~ lJ.I I -"0'" 00 \.0 "'!f' ...... C":l 0 L":l I : I ~ t- Co:!. -.J1_ t- . . « r- O <:0 "'!f' o;, 0;, 0) « l 00 C":l G'l (/) l .; (/) ., c:o -.J1 ..,fo ~bO W ~ ,...... 0::: ~~ LC~ <:0 C":l ooc'" :::J .,.; :; ...... [, 00.... ~oo- 0.. Ul - - =' .., 0 « :r: .; 0::: "0., .s~'" 's. r- ..J- I u=' --- 1------u , « 0 I lQ C; o ~ o !-< I c:o~ I I t 00 'S;)~llmA CN .. ------00 IC I 00 r-i .... 'SUMO~ I ------ .5 Cl) • .... '" ","''''.,=':::: .... 0' 8 ui <'" o '"00 .,.... Po. Cf:J--i-- C":l ~-.n- Cf:J 00 C":l t- CN 0) lQ 00. Cf:J. t- oo· 0 1- r- r- G'l CN C/.) m "'!f' ...... <- <:.0 "'!f'~ 'Ul ..<:l Cf:J CN 1-<'" ----~------"0 :: :: C : : ...... ,'" tU ii5 I t r-i , r-I 1.1) 0 0 ,00 . C) 0 C) i r-I . 0 . r-I ~ · !Uo!~'8lndoJ _. 0- .' __ r-I · t:'! 1-· I. r-I , 0 co~o 0 .... 1:- ..., Ct:)_ ..... 0 c:...... q eq~' ~ 0- r-I ·.IaqwnN · . --- · . r-I _.U'\ <0-,.00 eq <0 ... Oa,::,u:> .,_,c:...... ~ u:>'<:f'1 -- ....Q;) ~ I .-0 ~ I::l .~ 'H P f"'l Ct:) CN ~ c:. to I 0\ (N l.C Ct:) 10 CN I H ·.laqllluN N rl :> u:> :~ . .I------~ 'H c - -.:t CIJ 0:. .... CIJ 00 - 0 \0 ..-f'rlCt:)Ol.C JPJ ~ ....+> f"'l .... 1- O':!~.r:- ~ ." 0\ ~- -t< ci 0; c:. H '3 00 I;I')G'I ~ p., ~ 0 ~ c.. --8 .. ~ 'sa~lImA pU'B SUMoJ., pa:nq 'BQ!1! lO .laqrnnn 1'B'lOJ, ------~------I------I------....~.~.~--i : . ~ 'fi.i G'I ...... J:: .... ~ c:: - OIl p .... Eo< - p...>:2 .~ - ..., I::l as ~ :: -= ,E-! ce CC -= ~ ::.-0 ...... ;; .... P::Z;l:, I::l al ..a '!. ::. :: :: --- ~ as .... ce ca - .... IC . . ~ . . Q;) - .... E-+ .. ~ ~,- . +' , en ~.e . ~as i "'te o..~ ... ii3 ;. ... '1:1 t:' . .r:~.>:2 I::l 011 p., '-" b~ ,- ::i ""', C\l 0:1 A "l - rl C. C\l~A...c, ca s:: ... - e? ~~oo:Z ~~ .- ~ • 5.....,~ .... J.I .... co p.,A r-t c l p ;;.~ /1 I f J: '<- I o ...: !Ii Q) ';n ..c ~'" "'0 ... ;., ,:: ::s ~ 0. OJ .~ ....'iU ....;., Vl -~ . 13 ALIRAJPUR STATE. TABLE VII.-Age, Sex and Oivil Oondition. Population. Unmarried. Married. Widowed. Age. Persons. J Males. [Females Persons. IMales·IFemales persons., Males. IFemales persons., Males.\Females All Religions ... 89,364 45,730 43,634 50,665 27,302 23,363 33,522 16,622 16,900 5,177· 1,806 3,371 0-1 ... 2,098 1,064 1.034· 2,098 1,064 1,034 ...... t·· ...... 1-2 ... 2,460 1,168 1,292 2,460 1,168 1,292 ...... 2-3 ... 2,732 1,235 1,497 2,732 1,235 1,497 ...... 3-4 ... 3,777 1,712 2,028 3,777 1,749 2,028 ...... 4-5 . . 4,126 2,043 2,083 4,125 2043 2,082 1 ... 1 ...... Total 0-5 . . 15,103 7/359 7.934 15,19~ 7/259 7,933 1 ", 1 .. , ... - .. . 5-10 ... 17,199 8880 8319 17,145 8,856 8,289 51 21 30 3 3 ... 10-15 ... 9;526 5,222 4,304 9,033 5,059 3,974 474 157 317 16 • 6 10 15-20 ... 7232 3846 3,386 5,118 3,142 1,976 2,059 681 1:378 55 23 32 20-z5 ... 6,ltS5 2,964 3,221 1,720 1,206 454 4,322 1,636 2,686 143 62 81 25-:30 ... 7074 3:563 3,511 973 723 250 5,845 2,681 3,164 256 159 97 30-35 ... 7,615 3,985 3,630 646 437 209 6,492 3,309 3,183 477 239 2:38 35-40 ... At: 660 2512 2,148 281 203 78 4,055 2,157 1,898 324 152 172 40-45 ... 5,330 2,747 2,583 286 172 114 4,238 2.308 1,930 807 268 539 45-50 .,. 2.414 1317 1,097 79 55 24 1,965 !,097 868 369 164 205 50-55 .. 2,935 1,580 1,355 80 58 i2 2,033 1,261 772 822 261 561 55-60 ... 852 454 398 15 11 4. 597 356 241 240 87 153 60-65 ... 2,056 930 1,196 58 31 27 972 672 300 1,026 227 799 65-70 ... 303 130 173 7 6 1 139 82 57 155 40 115 70 & Over 790 341 449 32 24 8 279 204 75 481 115 366 -_._------.--~ ------Hindu ... 59,741 30,67 [ 29,070 34,389 18,536 [5,853 21,902 (0,9 14 10,988 3,450 1,221 2,229 0-1 ... 1,552 795 757 1,552 ,95 757 ... .. , ...... 1-2 ... 1,454 690 764 1,454 690 764 ...... 2-3 ... 1,877 865 1,012 1,877 865 1,012 ...... 3-4 ... 2,514 1,166 1,348 2,514 1,166 1,348 ...... 2,892 1,430 1,462 2,891 1,430 1,461 1 4-5 '" ... 1 ...... Total 0-5 ... 10,'28,9 4,946 5,343 10,£88 4,946 5,34f 1 ... 1 ...... -. 5-10 ... 11,633 5,995 5,638 11,594. 5,976 5,618 37 17 20 2 2 ... 10-15 ... 6,218 3,406 2,812 5.900 3,318 ~,582 308 87 221 10 1 9 15-20 ... 4,944 2,fH17 2,307 3,540 2,156 1,384 1.~71 468 903 33 13 20 20-25 ... 4,008 1,914 2,094 1,184 838 346 2,743 1,041 1,702 81 35 46 25-30 ... 4,745 2,388 2,357 727 533 194 3,845 1,750 2,095 173 105 68 30-35 ... 5,051 2,662 2,389 501 329 172 4,231 2,167 2,064 319 166 153 35-40 ... 3,0~9 1,693 1,399 218 157 61 2,649 11,439 1,210 222 94 128 40-45 ... 3,643 1,868 1,775 239 141 98 2,864 1,539 1,325 540 188 352 45-50 ... 1,646 944 702 58 44 14 1,327 778 549 261 122 139 50-55 .. '. 1,887 1,016 I 871 56 39 17 1,273 792 481 558 185 373 55-.60 ... 532 284 248 13 - 10 3 331 212 129 178 62 116 60-65 ... 1,310 597 713 39 24 15 624 426 198 647 147 500 65-70 ... 192 75 117 5 4 1 86 48 38 101 23 78 70 & Over 554 249 305 27 21 6 202 150 52 325 78 247 ------_-_.------Jain ... 133 65 68 45 25 20 60 33 27 28 7 21 0-1 ... 2 ... 2 2 ... 2 ...... 1-2 ... 1 1 ... 1 1 ...... 2-3 ... 2 1 1 2 1 1 ...... 3-4 ... 1 ... 1 1 ... 1 ...... 4-5 1 ... 1 1 ... 1 ...... Total 0-5 ...... \ 7 9J 5 7 ~ 5 ...... 5-10 ... 17 6 11 16 5 11 ...... 1 1 ... 9 ,,4 10-15 'o. 16 10 6 13 3 1 2 ...... 15-20 ... 9 4 5 2 2 .. . .--- 7 2 5 ...... 1 20-25 • o. 12 7 5 1 .. .- 11 6 5 ...... 25-30 .. 7 4 3 1 - 1 -... 5 3 2 1 ... 1 30-35 ... 11 5 6. - 2' 2 ... 8 3 5 1 ... 1 35.-40 ... 9 4 5 1 1 o • 7 3 4 1 ... 1 40-45 ... 17 10 7 ...... 10 -8 2 7 2 5 45-50 ... -6 2 4 ...... 4 2 2 2 .. . 2 50-55 ... 9 5 4 1 1 ... 3 3 '" 5 1 4 55-60 ... 3 ... 3 ...... 3 .. . 3 60-65 ... 8 4 4 1 1 ... 1 1 .. . 2 4 70 & :Over. 2 2 ...... 1 1 ... ~ I 1 .. . ALIRAJPUR STATE. 14 TARLB VII. ~.{[!e, Sex and Civil Condition - (Contrl). ------.--~------~------~------POlJulatioll. Unmarned. Married. Widowed. Age. Persons. f Males. iFemales Persons. IMales·IFemales ~~:s~ I-Mal~s~ fe~= -;:s:ns. [ ~:le5·IFemales 1 --, - 2 --1 -3-I 4 I 5 ,- 6 -I ~ __ S 9 __ ~ __ 1~ I_ 11 12 1-13- - I -, - - Animist ... 26,72I ,13,5 28 I3,193 14,943 8,025 -16~918 10314 !4,990 ,,324 1,4 64 513 951 J 0---1 ... 481 \ 242 238 481 242 239 '" 1 ... .. 1-2 932 446 486 932 446 486 '" ...... 2-3 .. 785 386 449 7/-,5 3:36 449 ...... 3- 4 ... 1,197 548 64!-l 1.197/ 548 649 ... I ...... 4-5 ... 1,139 560 579 1,IHfi 560 579 ... I ...... Total 0-5 ... 4,534 fJ.1393 '24 093 4,531, Ire,J,~~ f,402 ...... 5-10 ... 5,160 2,693 2.467 5,146 2,689 2,457 14 4 10 10-]5 ... 2,970 1,632 1,338 2,822 1,568 1.254, ]40 60 80 844 15-20 ." 2,069 1,086 9R:~ 1,448 1 887 561 604 ]90 414 17 9 .8 20-2fi ... 1,95:3 940 1.010 486 1 387 99 1,413 531 1 882 54 25 29 25-30 ... 2,043 1,031 1012 208 1 152 49 1,767 824 943 68 48 20 30-35 ... 2,275 1,158 i1.117 134 99 35 2,002 : 992 1,01 0 1~39 67 72 35- -40 ... 1,3~4 701; 683 57 40 17 1,242 , 611 6~1 85 50 35 40--45 ... 1,509 779 ' 730 44 29 15 1,229 679 550 236 71 165 , ]9 555 , 48 45-50 .. 658 302 1 356 9 10 257. 298 84 36 50-55 ... 922 502 420 19 14 5 683 ! 419 264 220 69 151 55-60 ... 280 143 137 ]. 1 ... 229 1 121 108 50; .21 29 60~65 ... 303 367 18 6 ]2 325 228 97 327 I 69 258 670 I 65-70 94 45 49 2 2 ... 48 gO 18 44 J 13 31 70 & Over. 20U 7R U2 5 3 2 63 44 10 132' 31 101 ------__ 1--_-- -._ --_ _------_ -_--_- - IVlusalman .. 2,190 I.I74 1,016 945 539 406 1,033 579 454 212 56 159 0-1 ... 5::l 20 3:1 53 20 3H '" ...... 1-2 .. 44 HI 25 44 19 25 ...... · 2-3 ... 55 2S ! 27 55 28 27 ...... · 3-4 ... 49 27 : 22 49 27 22 ...... 4-5 ... 59 32 27 59 32 27 ...... Total 0-5 1~6 131; '?60 1£6 · ... f60 ' 134 '" ...... · 5-10 ... 278 130 148 271) IHO IM~ ...... 10-15 ... 233 ' 131 102 210 121 8!l 22 9 13 1 1 15-20 ... 170 I ] 04 , 72 104 !33 21 ti8 J 20 48 4 1 3 20-25 ... 186 95 I 91 47 :iP 8 131 54 77 8 2 6 25-30 ... 221 115\ 106 27 24 3 182 86 96 12 5 7 30-35 ... 216 125 91 7 5 2 194 115 79 15 I 5 10 35-40 ... ]42 I 94 ·l,R 4 4 ... 124 : 83 41 14 7 7 40-45 ... 142 J 79 63 2 1 1 119 71 48 21 7 14 45-50 .. , 93 1 61 ' 32 2 2 ... 71 53 18 20 6 14 50-5:1 ... 105 I 51 54 4 4. ... 63 4! 22 38 6 32 55-60 ... 30 , 23 7 ...... 22 20 2 8 3 5 60-65 ... 60 I 21 39 ...... 20 15 , .5 40 , 6 ~4 1 65-70 ... 12 1 5 7 ...... 4 3 1 8 2 6 70 & Over. 36 14 22 ...... 13 9 4 23 5 18 ------~- ~------_. ------Christian ... 569 286 283 340 174 166 206 103 103 23 9 0-1 ... 10 7 1 3 10 7 , 3 ...... 1-2 ... 28 II 17 28 11 17 ...... 2-3 ... 13 5 8 13 5 8 ...... 3-4 ... 16 8 8 16 8 8 ...... 4-5 ... 35 2.1 14 35 21 14 ...... Total 0-5 ... 10£ 5£ 50 1_02 5f 50 ... .., ... 5-10 ... 111 56 55 III 56 55 ...... 10-15 ... 89 43 46 88 43 45 1 ... 1 15-20 ... ~4 ]5 1!l 34 HI 10 9 1 8 ] 1 20-25 ... 2.') 5 20 2 ' 1 '>'~ I 4, 19 4'6 I 25--30 ... 58 ~5 I 33 10 ! ~\ 4 18 2R 2 1 1 30-35 ... 59 :~:~ 26 2 ... fi4 1 30 24 3 1 2 ...2\ 35-40 .-. 31. 22 I ]2 ...... 32 21 1I 11 2 1 1 40'-45 .. , 11 8 ...... J ... 16 111 5 3 3 19 \ , 45-50 10 7 J 3 ...... 8 7 1 1 2 I 2 ... I I 50-55 ... II 5 ...... 10 6 4 1 55-60 ... 3 "'1 1 ... I 1 2 I 2 i I 1 60--65 , ~I 3 ') J .., 3 3 .. ~\ 5 1 ...... ~\ 65-70 3 "0 ... 1 , 2 '" 31 ...... i I ... ~ I I 1 I I 15 ALIRAJPUR STATE. TABLE VII.-Age, Sex and Civil Condition.-(Concld). Population. ___u_nmarried. I----M-_a_rr_ie_d. w_id_o~ _ Age. l____ -p-e-r-so-n-s.-~-M-a-Ie-s.-'\C-F-em-al-es Persons. T~:les. \Females persons.j Males.1Females persons.l Males. \Females 1 -I 2 3 4. 5 ri I 7 8 9 \ 10 1 11 12 I 13 . -- - I I I I Parsi ... 10 ) 6 ! ... 4 ...... 4 3 3 7 i 3 I \ ... ]-2 ... 1 1 ... 1 I 1 ...... Total 0-5 .. , 1 I, 1 1 1 ...... I ... ~O-25 ... 1 ... I, 1 ...... 1 .. . 1 ... J ... 1 ...... 30--3,5 ... 3 2 I 1 ... ." ... 3 2 ... 3;\-40 ... 2 I 1 1 1 1 ... 1 ... 1 .. I ...... I l 40-405 ... 1 1 ... 1 1 ...... I ...... I ...... 50-55 , .. 1 ... 1 ... .. I ." 1 I ... 1 ...... I I 1 ... 55-60 ... 1 1 ... '" ." I ... 1 I ...... I I I I I ALIRAJPUR STATE. TABLE VIII.-Education by Religion and Age. POPULATION. LITERATE IN Et-;GLISH. TOTAL. LI1:ERATE. ILLITERATE. Religion and Age. ------1------1 ------1-----;------I Persons. Males. Females. Males. Persons. I Males. Persons. Males. Females - _.--;,,------1--- I 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 II 12 13 - -- -- I 1 I 1 A II Religions ... 89.364 45,730 I 43,63'" 1,165 1,018 147 43.48 7 84 I 75 9 0-10 .. 32,392 16,] 39 I 16,253 57 39 18 88,'993~,335 16,100 16,235 31 1 2 10- -IS ... !J,526 5,222 4304 141 III 30 9,385 i"''''5,111 4,274 3 2 1 15-20 .,. 7,232 3,8461 3,386 136 118 18 7,095 3.728 3.368 12 : 10 2 20 and over ... 40,214, 20,523 16,691 831 750 I 81 39,383 19,773 19,610 66 I 62 4 - --- ,------I Hindu .. 59,74' r-'--30,67f) 29.070 652 45 59.089 30,064 29,025 51 48 3 0-10 .. , 21,'" 110,941 10,081 20 '\ 3 21 b93 10,915 , 10,078 1 1 2 10-15 .. , 6,218 3,406 2,812 67 6~~60 7 6,151 3,346 [ 2,805 2 1 15-20 ... 4,!l44 2,637 2,307 77 70 7 4,&67 2,567 2,300 '11 2 20 and over .. ~6 657 13,687 12,!l70 469 1 4fi1 28 26,178 13,236 12,942 37 ... ------JI --;3-; ~ 6-41~-1-15- Jain ... ---68 - 69 16 I 53 1 ... 0-10 ... 24 \ 8 16 1 1 ... 23 71 16 ...... \ ... 10-15 ... 16 10 6 12 8 4 4 2' 2 ... .., .. . 15-20 ... 9 4 5 7' 4 3 21 ... 2 ] 1 I ... 20 and over ... 84 43 41 44 36 8 40 1 7 33 ...... ,---- , ------9 ------1-- --- Parsl ... 10 6 4 1 51 ... 1 I ... 6 ... ::I 0-10 ... 1 1 ...... , ... 1 1 ...... 20 and over ... 9 5 4 9 5' 4 ...... 6 4, 2 ------f--.-- I------Musalman ... 2,190 1,174 1,016 335 3 02 33 1,855 87:;a 983 6 6 ... 0-10 ... 538 I 256 282 13 7 6 525 249 276 ...... 10-15 ... 233 131 102 35 30 5 198 101 97 ...... 15-20 176 104 72 46 41 5 63 67 . ... 130 I -... .. 20 and over ... 1,243 683 560 17 1,002 _ 459 543 __"~~I 6 ... --- ~I~ ~ - Christian ... 569 ::186 283 103 53 50 466 I 233 1 233 .22 17 5 0-10 ... 213 108 1 10,) 14, ;; (I 199 I lOR fJ6 2 ... 2 10-15 ... 89 43 ! 46 27 13 l4 62 ao 32 2 1 1 \ 15-20 ... 34 Hj HI 5 2 I ::1 :19 I :13 16 1 1 ... 20 and over ... 233 120 ' 113 57 33 ,1 24 _176 !_. &7 89 17 15 2 ----_ ------~ --- 1------,--'" --- Animist ... 26,721 13,5::1~8 ..13,193 2, :3 '" 26·719 13,526 13,193 ...... 1 O-YO ... 9,694 4,825 4,869 ...... '" 9694 4,8!5 4,&69 ...... 10--15 ... :3,970 1632 1,.388 ...... '" ~,fJ'10 1,6;J2 1,338 ...... 2,069 1,OE6 , 15-20 9S3 1 1 '" 2,068 1.085 983 ...... ( , 20 and over ... 11,988 5,985 6,003 1 1 '" 11,987 5,984 6,003 ...... ALIRAJPUR STATE. • 16 TABLE IX.-Education by Selected Castes, T1'ibes or Races. ------~------~------~------POPDI .!."fION. I LITERATE IN - -- --r--L-I-T-E-R-A-T-E----I:----IL-L-I-T-E-R-AT~. - TOTAL. ENGLISH. Caste, tribe or race. Locality. I ! I ~ I _p_e_r_:_n_s_. '1 __M_a_:_es_'_I,_F_e_m_:_l"r~'" i_M_~_e_s'_", __1_8_ iP":"'"I M:~~IF~:I" I 12 13 14 I 1 0 0 2 8 Alirajpur State ... 79. 67 ) 3 ,643 488 445) 43 78.578 39.979 38,600 9 7 4 ,4 4/ ! , Hindu 0 638 2 • 8 24.649 240 I 28 50398' 25,777 24,621 2 ...I 5 9 9 212/ 7 5 5 , 1 1 I. Bania 442 231 1 211 47 142 5 295 89 206 Agarwal ." Bhabra 4 1 i , 1 3 2 1 Mahesri ... Alirajpur 3 [ Town. 270 140 130 102 j 9B 168 42 126 Oswal Do. 24 16 8 4 .J. 20 12 8 Pot'wal Do. 144 72 I 72 46 39 1 104 33 'll 2. Bhat Do. B 1 3 2 1 3. Bhilala .. , Rath 49871 25,59~ I 24,275 49,871 25.596 24,275 4. Brahman lOB 46 62 ::~O I 23 7 78 23 55 Bhjlgor ... Bhabra 1 1 ... I .. , [ 1 1 Jijnotia ... i Alirajpur 2 1 ... 2 ' 1 1 Town. Sanadhaya .. , Do. 61 2: I 36 13 3 15 33 Sarwaria Do. 2 2 1~.. I 2 2 Shrigaud Do. 42 17 25 17 13 4 .25 4 21 S. Gujar .. ' Kath 15 10 5 1 1 14 9 5 6. Maratha ... Bhabra 39 19 l!O 8 31 II 20 7. Rajput "'1 160 85 75 54 3~ r "i6 : 1:06 4.7 59 7 5 2 Baghela ... 1 Bhabra I) 1 5 2 1 I 1 4 4 Chauhan "'1 Alirajpur 33 17 16 11 2 22 8 14 Town . 9 I Rathor ... 1 Do. 74 41 33 25 14 11 49 27 22 5 2 Sisodia Do. 4 4 4 4 Solanki Do. 33 17 16 15 lil 2 18 4 14 2 2 Tonwar ... Bhabra 10 5 5 1 1 9 4, 5 Jain :iT 18 25 22 3 24 9 15 I. Oswal ... Nanpur 11 11 II 7 2 13 4 9 2. Porwal ... Alirajpur ~~27 I' 20 7 16 15 1 11 5 6 Town. Animist 26,7ZI 13.528 I [3,[93 I 2 2 26,7 [9 [3,526 I3·I93 r. Bhil ... Bhabra 26.721 I 13,528 13,:93 I 2 2 26,719 13526 13,193 Musalman 1.659 ) 876 783 221 209 12 1.438 667 771 2 2 I. Path an .- Alirajpur 3BO 199 181 39 38 341 160 181 2 2 Town. 2. Sayyad Do. 160 i llol 50 42 40 118 I 70 48 3. Shaikh Do. 1,119 i 567 552 140 , 130 979 \ 437 I 542 \ ALIRAJPUR STATE. TABLE X.-LANGUAGE. Population. Population. Language. Language. Males. i Females. Persons. ) Males. Females. I I I : ------~ I I 2 3 4 I 2 3 I 4 ~------~------I Allrajpur State 89,364 I 45,730 43,634 Kathiawari 35 36 Kokni 19711 19 Antarvedi 14 I 7 7 Malwi 657- M5 312 Banjari including Nayaki 241t 109 132 Marathi 296'j 153 142 Bhagori J,168 574 I 594 Marwari - ___ or. 703 400 303 Bhilali 65,580 33,824 1 31,756 Mewadi 99 , 50 4.9 Bhili 1l,002 5,448 5,554 Nimari 1,315 I 649 66S Bundelkhandi 16 12 I 4 Purbi 84 53 31 Chamti (BhiIi) 24 22 2 Pushto ~ - -Z- English 7 2 5 Rangdi 20 20 Gujarati 5,766 2,879 2,887 Sekhawati 13 13 Gujari 15 10 5 Telugu 30 16 l4. Hindi 43 21 22 Urdu 25 16 9 .tIindostani including· Khadi 2,149 1,047 1,102 Vrijabhasha 5 3 2 Kanadi 1 1 17 ALIRAJPUR STATE. TABLE XI.-BIRTHPLACE. Population. Population. Birthplace. Birthplace. - Persons. Males. Females. Persons. Males. Females. ------I 2 3 4 2 3 4 ------7-----'------, ---+------AlJraJpur State 89,3641 45,730'1 43.634 Ajmer Merwara 79 46 33 Rajputarra States 442 275 l67 Central India 85,983 44,133 41.850 Alwar 6 2 ~ Alirajpur 83,770 43,235 40,535 Banswara 2 2 Barwani lR6 78 lOS Bikaner 4 4 Bhopal 19 11 8 Jaipur 187 116 71 Dewas 3 2 1 Jodhpur 112 64 4.8 Dhar 330 163 167 Kishangarh 26 17 9 Indore 442 156 286 Kotah 10 5 5 Indore Zilla 40 17 23 Kushalgarh 15 J.4 1 Nemawar .. 17 7 Partabgarh 3 3 Nimar .. 3!lfi 1.2910 I 256 Sirohi 3 2 1 Jaora 9 II Udaipur (Badal 74 46 28 Jhabua 510 22; • 287 Central Provinces 20 I6 -I Jobat 496 845 Berar 3 3 Manpur (Br.) 3 15; I 1 Bilaspur 3 :3 Minor States 146 66 80 Burhanpur 1 1 Kathiwara 91 41 50 Jubbulpore 2 2 Mathwar b3 23 so Nimar 6 4, 2 Ratanmal 2 2 Nagpur 3 2 1 Orchha 2 2 Narsinghpur ] 1 Rajgarh 40 2 2 Saugor 1 1 Rewa 12 10 2 Unitfd Provinces 86 55 31 Ratlam 47 21 26 British. Districts 82 51 31 Sailana 4 4 Agra 15 3 12 Gwalior 347 132 215 Aligarh 3 3 Amjhera Zila 309 108 201 Allahabad 1 1 Mandasor ., 11 7 4 Benares 8 5 3 Ujjain .. %7 17 10 Bijnor 1 I Bombay Presidency 2306 I,OTI 1,295 Cawnpore 28 16 12 British Di.ltricts 948 509 439 Fyzabad 1 1 Ahmed"bad 8 6 2 Farukhabad 3 3 Bombay 16 6 10 Jhansi 4 3 1 Bhroach I 1 Lucknow 1 1 Kaira 10 3 7 Meerut 6 6 Khandesh '5 28 17 Rai Bareli 3 1 2 Nasik 144 76 6tl Sultanpur 6 :; 1 Panch Mahal& 672 362 31U Un3.., 2 Poona 21 14 7 Rampur State 4 4 Satara 27 11 16 Delhi 2 2 Surat 4 :I 1 Bengal 1 1 States 1,358 502 I 856 Baroda State 67 30 37 Baria 141 81 1 60 Madras 2 2 Jamnagar :3 Ntpal 2 2 3 Junagarh 3 3 I North West Frontier Provillce (Peshawar 1 1 Kathiawar 76 37 39 PortugueSt! Settlement (Goa) .•. 19 J9 Lunawara 10 ~ ·i Afghanistan ... 1 1 Nandod 1'7 9 B Baluchistan 3 3 Rewa Kantha 5 5 Ellgland 2 2 Udepur (Chhota) 1.103 363 740 Belgium :.\.. , 1 1 ALIRAJPUR STATE. TABLE Xll.-INFIRMrrIES PART L-LJisi1·ibutiol1 by Age. Blind. Leper. Age. ------ Alirajpur state '7 3 5-10 1 '1 10-15 2 2 1 1 1 1 25-30 1 1 1 1 30-35 2 2 2 2 35-40 1 1 40-45 4 3 1 2 1 1 2 2 50-55 2 1 1 2 1 1 ::: I 55--60 3 1 2 2 1 1 60-65 6 2 4 3 2 1 1 65- -70 3 1 1 3 3 70 and over fl 1 ... 1 I ...: I 1 18 ...'" "'; g' ~ iC'l a __tL...______ !'II ...... : !'II N Co ..... j .... .,; .; 1______: ______N ______:_I c I~r--=~;.---I.--~-- ~_~ :~ ~ o .> ...'" Cd """" f'\f :'N "'~ ~d p..... e ~ --~ ---_ -I-~-- (ij 8 ~'".. ....'" I- 1- .; g I _ _,.l__ ~__ 1 , .;... 1-;1-1")-"""--"""-<---I (ij 8 ~'" __ I______l . GO <0 I !'II W "_ t '"Q) !'II ]-1- ~: :~ I1--- ,- e... _tL ___ ------_-- .; I/) ...... I .; .. ~ 1-",-' ------_ \ I::: ...... 00 I p..E .... oI::: .~ '"3 _l _ o0- p.. .;, =o '".... p..... .... ...::s Co .~ .. .!:: :I Q. :;a "ii .:: < 19 ALIRAJPUR STATE. TABLE XIII.-Caste, Tribe, Race 01' Nationality. 0 0 \ Z z Persons. Males. Females. ~ Males. .;:~ Caste. ·c \ Caste. IF.m'l. OJ ... IP"~" r./l en I I ~ 1 I 2 2 3 4 I J ~ __1 __ 4 _5_1_1_' l_ A.lirajpur State ... 89,364 45,730 43,634 Jadon '" 16 I 9 7 Parmar ... 1 9 10 9 Hiudu ... 59,74I 30,67 [ 29,070 R2Ithor ... 74 41 33 24 11 13 Solanki :I :I 16 1 Ahir '" I ... 17 1) 2 Bairagi ... 62 3' 31 Tonwar " 1 o 5 i.l Balai ... 2,277 1,lOS 1,169 I Others ... 28 6 137 149 4 Bania ... 860 446 I 414 Asda ... 97 ') 124 148 Agarwal ... 3 1 I Gautam ... 2 1 1 Mahesri ... 2704 1 140 ISO I Rao ... 3 3 . Il Sisodia Oswal '" 24 16 I ... 4 4 Porwal ... 144 72 72 Thakur ... 5 5 418 I 203 I Rawat 22 15 Otbers '" 2lii 39 '" 37 Bagadia '" S 4 1 40 Sunar ... 132 71 61 Dasora ... 4 41 Ta~boli ... 07 10 17 5 5 42 Teli 438 201 207 DeslV~l '" I 'H I Khanderwal ... 79 48 : 31 I Ghanehi ... 2 12 I 8 Paneha ... II 6 5 Teli ". 41 1 189 229 Sirganda ... 314 157 157 43 Others (Hindus) ... ~ 603 1,383 J,220 5 Banjara ... 64\ 40 ll4 I Chamta ... 2 22 2 G Bari ... 11 11 ... Charan ... 11 t 1 50 49 6 1 31 30 7 Bbambi '" 36 23 13 Dabgar ... 8 Bbarbunja ... 1 I 1 ... Damami 1 1 9 Bbat ... 3 1 1 Dhanuk ... 1,27 1 '721 551 10 Bhilala _. 49,871 25,59~ I 24,275 JhamraI ... 7 8 41 37 11 Bhoi ... 57 28 29 Jingar ... 7 3 12 Brahman ... 500 281 219 Kasera ... 7 "'7 Audich ... ao 21 9 Kharwal .., 3;; 20 15 Bhagor ... 1 1 ... Khatri ." 2 3 9 14 55 Ku;:n:...;;:t 11 9 2 Dakshani ... 28 I 27 .., Gujarati .. ' 35 20 15 Labhana ... 6 1 24 37 Jijhotia ... 2 1 1 Mahar ... 4 5 20 25 Kanaujia 65 30 1 25 I Mankar 60 1 267 334 ... I I ... Nagar ... 4 2 2 Mavi ... ;; 5 Sanadhya ... 61 .25 36 . Moehi ... 11 6 60 56 . (; 4, Sarwaria ... 2 2 H. Odar ... 32 32 Shrigaud ... 42 I 17 25 Patidar ... 2 1 1 I Others ... 2Ul 134 79 P ~ ':-ia ." 3.5 22 13 -,"~dgod ... 1 1 ... Rewari ... 4 3 L I 2 I S,idigar 4 23 17 Bawisa .. ' 2 ... I _. o Dayama 22 ]7 5 Silawat ... 1 1 Gujargaur ... 20 11 9 Shekhawat ..' 1 1 Khanderwal .. 16 III Sonkat ... 1 1 Marwari ... 8 6... "2 Mcwari ... [) , .. I 6 Jain ... I33 65 68 Mod ... 46 28 I 18 44 Oswal ... 22 11 11 Maithil ... 8 8 ... 45 Porwal ... 27 20 7 Naramdeo ... :1 II ... 46 Salaogi ... 84 34 50 Panchgaur ... Ii 5 ... Parekh ... 25 10 15 Musalman ... 2,I90 I,OI6 Sakhwal ... 22 12 10 47 Bohra ... 216 72 Saraswat ... 33 13 10 48 Mug-hal ... 18 "lit13 I S Vaishnawacharya ... 2 3 49 Shaikh ... 1,119 567 552 ... , 11\ E;() 13 (,h~..,,~!, ... ~RR ~'?~ I ~n S~yy"n .. lRI) 14 Darzi ." 22 8 51 Pathan ... 380 199 181 15 Dhakad ... 2 ':; I ... 52 Others ... 297 141 156 16 I Dhobi ... 21 11 10 Bhishti ... 2 '7 13 14 17 Gaoli ... 11 8 13 Faqir ..' 2 1 12 9 18 Gusai ... 18 17 1 Ghanchi ... 8 7 1 1 1 19 Gujar ." 15 5 Lenga ... :W Jat ... II 10II I .. , Luhar ... 34 ~O 14 1 2 11 11 21 1< achhi ." 4 3 Makrani ... 2 22 Kahar ... 40 20 20 Manihar .. , 51 24 27 23 Kalal ... 115 34 3l Mewati ... 8 2 6 24 Kayastha ... 20 7 13 Nilgar ... 4 4 25 Khatik ... 2 2 ... Pinjara ... 7o 32 3S 26 Kirar ... 7 2 5 Rang-fez .. , 4-5 17 28 2'7 Koli ... 205 102 I 103 I Sindhi .. , 2 1 1 28 Kumhar ... 320 174 146 I Sunni .., 4 2 2 29 Kurmi ... 2 2 ." 30 Lodhi ... 8 7 1 Anmist ... :2 6.721 I3S28 I3,I93 31 Lohar ... 121 67 54 53 Bhi! ... 26,721 13,528 13,193 32 Mali ... 220 I 123 97 \ 33 lVaratha ... 39 19 20 Parsi ... 10 6 4 34 Mehtar ... 4R3 lHO 223 35 Nai ... 112 66 46 Christiall ... 569 286 283 F6 Nath ... 11 4 7 54 Anglo-Indian ... 2 2 37 Pardhi ... 3 ." 3 55 Belgi:m ." 1 1 38 Rajput ... 477 237 240 M Canadian ... 5 2 3 Baghela ... 6 1 5 57 English ... 1 1 ... R Chauhan ... 33 . 1'7 16 58 Indian-Christian ... 560 282 27 I 20 ..". I ""''''l ,....,,..... N I .. I ~l_ : f-- ~ 1 ~ I 00.... I I "0 • C:; .. <' I U"l U"l I N T ~ - ~-- I . L_-- --__ ------1 LaJ I -;; t- -I-:;"O::-~-:-...;-+-_+I------....,-- ~ ; ~ o U) 00 ... I ..". ~ .... I o N o ...... i 00 "' U"l .... ""~<0 ,'" ,....;-~"''''' -----'-'------T U"l .... lr) 'f", o .., .... , s:: <'" .....'" 0 ;r I ~ I ~ I -,...., ~ I ~ I ...... !'I ~ I 'tJ • &:I ...... 0>" yO ~ I o ~ I '"o N ..... 0> ..... 1 00 ...... - ~ I ...... " ...... 0 ...... W· l e( l ll) .... 0> 00 -..J c( ..... ' ...... ;::. o I ..... o ! E-< ~ 00 ...... " lr) "...... H Vl" -__ ~ -.__ ...- U :0: I ~ <::: s... c ..:: ... .::; :.0< <::: III ;: c; "0 d I ..::'" ::: ~ a C; J. or ..s .... <:s '" =: e: e ~ ;... :s ~ (3 ,~'" I iI: .... '" ...... ii .; >- oS Q:;) ~ (;) ~ N'" c 0 E :.a .c ..s ..s .e: -; 0'" p.. C I:Q '":I Vl CIl p.. ., ~ ex= ./ < 22 I r-i . r.: 'OIuw9g eN . '":> ,..... 0 - ,....., J8 0 0 'O('BJ'i eN l.Q 0:> -:"1---00---./:)---- 0 • al'llUleg ,....., ~1 I.Q ~I ('~ t- I - ~- rr: 0 .... c ee IoN ."(;(1 00 ~ ~ ,....., I ""'" 'OIHN! ...... ~ ~ I .~.... I ~ ... u 1 I t a J ~ I g ;.a I :l) ~ I '" .S .,... ..c:.... riJ ~ 0 ';'WOill I o ~ :;: "? ~ v 0 >::I ..c:.... '-;< ~ ::l 0 ",' ... rfJ 'Y) 1',;aI'JU19d I b 0 "> D ::::: §; ...... ;:Q b"o ._ . ~ <0--- I ;::l " .~ I ~ -< 1 I- ~... ~ <0,._, If.l ~ ~ ""' ~ ;. __'S_OIWW I I i ~ __...__ is I _,C) ~ I ~ . -1- LaJ .;:: ._...~ 1&.1 rci .".., .._ ·S9!'llUl9.iI r-i ~ ro t J '"<) -I-_I e( : t ;;:: ~ J r;:l ~ ...... J) o en en "> ~ I ....(I) ....lIS C/) ~ '"Q. ' ...... <:'" 23 ALIRAJPUR STATE. TABLE XVII.-Occupation 0'1' Means of Livelihood, and TABLE XX.-Di3tribut~~on by Religwn. ACTUAL WORKERS DISTRIBUTION BY RELlGIOK. Total workers TOTAL. PARTIALLY Cla,ss, Sub-Class,. Order, Group and AGRICULTURIST, Depend- - No. and Occupation. depend· ants, anti. Musal· Chris· Hindu. Jain. Animist. Parsi Males. Females Males. Females. man. tian 2 3 4 5 6 7 9 10 II 1% 13 I I I 1 \ ALlRAJPUR STATE 89,364 25,847 16.71. 126 6 47,001 59,741 2,190 133 569 26,721: 10 A.-Production ot l"a.w 78,2141 21,782I1S,OOe mateI'lals. 28 4 401,476 52,889 160 ·881 25,89+ I.-Exploitation of animals 78-; 21 4 ::11,73:3 150 and vegetation. 15.006 23 52,339 331 ::J5,394 1. Pasture and Agriculture 7!J 204 21,730 15.006 .(1,468 52331 ISO 33£ 25,392 (a) Ordinary cultivation 76,489 21,III 14,666 40,712' 51,3 25 76 328 24,760 I. Income from rent of agri, -4.U 48 12 881 57 5 379 cultural land. 2. Ordinary cultivators 67.024 18,139 12,860 S6,525 50224. i7 248 16,500 2·a Helpers of cultivator 8,4.51 .2,732 lI,138 a,iill1 771 11 59 7,610 4· Farm servants 74 . 118 1 ~ .. H 34. 84- 5· Field labourers 4.5fi 118 155 182 239 3 %6 187 (b) Growers of special pr.:.. 66 26 40 66 ~ucts and market garden. Ing. 7· Fruit, flower, vegetable 611 26 40 611 betel, vine areca, nut, etc: grpwers. (c) Forestry 325 120 19 9 186 218 74 33 8. Forest officers, ran'Sers, ~11 4.1 9 {:! 25 67 1 ruards, etc. 9· Wood cutters; fire-wood. 44- 25 11> 9 S 31 catechu, rubber, etc. col lectors and charcoal burners. 10. Lac collectors 188 54 18 116 184- 4. (d) Raising of farm stock 113 24 473 32 1 14 4 530 723 3 599 11. Cattle and buffalo breeders 1,324 47a 3!1 14, 4. 530 722 3 599 and keepers. 2., Fishi7lg and .Hunting 10 2 8 8 17. Fishing- 8 :z G 8 l8. Hunting 2 ~ B.-Pl"epal"atlon and 6,923 2,185 645 418 2 8,148 4,716 989 180 126 3 supply of materia] 9 substances. III. Industry 3,117 1,13", -4:36 43 1.557 2,6..c I -433 9 6. Textiles 719 282 103 29 334 681 38 26. Cotton spinning ... 39 11 8 38 27. Cotton sizing and weaving IH2 270 IiII 28020 I 64.2 29. Rope, twine and string . 36 "29) ... _ ~ ... II 33 JG .Lace, crepe, embroideries, ---- 38. .2 1 "0- I 2 fringes, etc., and insuffici ently described textile in· dUltries. .: 7. Hides, skins and hard materials '2 2 from the animal kingdom. -t 4 40. Makers of leather articles, 4. oS 2 4. such as trunks water bags, saddlery or harnes~ etc.. etc.. excluding articles of dreliil. ALIRAJPUR STATE. 24 TABLE XV 1I.-Occupatwn or .1f'wns of Livelihood, and r:PA BIlE XX.-Distrihut1·on by Religwn.-(Contd.) ACTUAL WORKERS DISTRI3C;TION BY RELIGION. Total - PARTIALLY workers TOTAL. I Class, Sub·Class, Order. Group ami 1 AGRICULTCRIST. Depend· -,--r-~. No. and Occupatiun. ants. depend· , anti. Hindu. I Mmsal· Jain C~ris- I Animist'l Parsi. Males. Fem:11es Males.\Females. mom. I . han i t 2 r 3 5 II I I2 I 8. Wood 282 I yO 52 13 2 43. Sawyers 26 21 ..,1 II 44. Carpenters, turners anc 32 59 87 joiners, etc. 45. Basket makers and ,)toer 52 13 co industries of woud, material. inch,ding leave' and thatclleT~ and bu.lelen working with baml, " reeds or similar materials ! I 9. Metals I I [62 -, 1 9 2./3 i 137 1- t 47· Ma1.t.rs uf arms, guns, etc. 4.. 28 44 ' 1 ! 48. Other workf'rs in iron and ttll WI III 61 mal,ers of in plemellts and tOO:5, princip,,:ly or e)\clu sively of iron. 49. WOlkers in brass, coppel 2 and bell meta), smelters. 50. Workers in "ther metal; 13 3 ,1 8 5 exc'!pt precious metal (tin, zinC', lead, quick sil vcr, etc.), smelttrs. 1(./. C,'ramzcs 1./9 6 Makers of glass bangl~6 4 2 glass bea(1s and necklace, and glasl> ear stud3. etc. 55. Potters and earthen Plpt 313 ,)oJ-" \ 1St> ;n I 6 and bowl makels. 56. Bnck and tile n.3ktrs 13 9 ". I 1 l iI. Chemical products properly so 74 40 172 285 I I called and tJlza,'ogOlis. 1 61. Manufacture and refining 286 74 : 40 17:! 2&3 1 of vegetable oils. ::z J 2. Food illdustrie:, 170 39 50 I 75 20 I 65. Rice p .unders and huskers 8 3 ~! and flour grinders 67. Grain rarchers, etc. 12 05 2 08. Butchers 4 L3 72. Sweetmeat makers, pre. !!3 HI 40 79 ii parers of jam and condi. ments, etc. 13. Industries of dress and the 60 233 ./11 79 5 toilet. I 77· Tailors, milliners, dress 61 20 I 9 33 3" 1 5 makers, darners and em broiderers on linen. I 78. Shoe, boot and sandal 309 40 13t 306 makers 13s1 80. Washillg, cleaning and 60 ~4 11 HI 41 dyeing. 81. Barbers, hair-dressers and 68 2G 42 95 wig makers. 10 15. Buildi:zK industries 22./ 95 3' 126 102 110 2 85. Lime burners, cement 19 4. 2 13 I!! 'Workers. 87. Stone cutters and dressers. 72 37 1 34 39 25 8 88. Brick layers and masons ... 133 54. 79 44 tiS 25~ ALIRAJ'PUR "ST,(TE:: TABLE XVn.-Occupation or Means of Livelihood, 'and TABLE XX.-Distribut~~on by Religton.-(Contd.) ...... - ACTUAL WORKERS DISTRIBUTION BY RELIGION. Total PARTIALLY workers TOTAL. Clas~, Sub-Class. Order, Group and AGRICULTURIST. Depend- No. and Occupation. depend- ants. ants. Hindu. Musal- Chris- Animist. Parsi. Males. Females Males. Females, man. Jain. tian - I 2 3 5 6 7 s 9 -- I I8. Other miscellaneous and unde 361 II8 ." .. , 189 269 92 fined industries. 54 98• Workers in precious stone~ 137 67 3 ... .., 77 133 4 and metals, enamellers. imitation jewellery ma- -. kers. gilders, etc. 99· Makers of bangles or tI~ %S 1:4 ...... 4.7 ... 84 beads or necklaces of other materials than glass and maker~ of spangles, rosaries, lingams and sacred threads. 101. Others. including ,4 mana' 4 ...... '" ." gers, persons (other tanh I performers.) employed in theatres and other place; " of public entertainment, employes of public socie- ties. racecQur"e service, huntsmen, etc. 1°3· Sweepers, scavengers, etc 37 '65 136 .. 1Z61 S4. '" ... IV.-Transport ... 192 67 30 '" ... 95 169 5 21. Tran$port by road '" 165 61 30 ...... ,74 157 2 6 1-12. Labourers employed on 169. 56 SO ... .. I 73 11)3 .. 6 roads and bridges. P4· Owners, managers, and 6 ,; .. , ...... J 4 2 employes (excluding per· sonal se,rvants) rconnected with other vehicles. Post Office, I2 23. Telegraph and 27 6 .. , '" ... 21 7:l 3 Telephone setvices. no. Imperial Post Office, Tele, 22 5 ...... 7 . 7 3 12 gra~h and Telephone serVIces. 120'a State Post Office ... 5 1 .. , ...... 4 .. .. V: Trade .. :;)1, 61 4 934 189 '" 2 1,491 1,906 50 130 74 3 24. Banks, estab! ishments of 99 45 3 '" ... 51 58 34 7 credit, exchange and illsurallCP. pl. Bank managers, money 99 45 3 ...... 51 58 34 i; lenders, exchange and in· surance agents, money changers and brokers and their employes. 25. Brokerage, commission ana 5 4 .. , ...... I 5 .. export ~22. Brokers, commi s s ion 5 ~ ...... , ~ 1 Ii ... agents, commercial tra- - vellers, warehollse owners - - and employes - - - 26. Trade itl textiles ... :rSo 97 1 ...... 82 120 13 46 1 123· Trade in piece goods, 180, -97 I 1 ...... 82 120 1 3 46 wool, cutton, silk, hair, and other textiles. . 27, Trade in skins, leather a,,, I93 36 33 .. , :2 [24 193 ... . furs . 124. Trade in skins, leather, 191 36 13 .., 2 124 193 ... furs, feathers, horn, etc. I ALI·RAJPUR STATE. 26 TABLE XVII-Occupation or Means of Livelihood, and rrA BLE XX.-])istribut1·on by Religwn.-(Contd.) ACTC AL WORKERS DISl RIBCTION BY RELIGION. Total PARTIALLY wurkers TOTAl.. Class, Sub-Class. Order. Group and ! AGRICU:.TGR.lST Depend --l-~ No. and Occupatiun. depend· ants. I ants. / I I I II' d Musal· J' Chris· Animist.! Parsi. Males. Females) Males. IFemales m u. I man.: am. I tian I I I _I~. -2--[3-- 4 5 ._-.--' -, ---I -- 9 10 LIl 28. Trade in wood .'." , 1.1 , 19 27 ,; 125. Trade in wood (not tire 31 12 19 27 3 wood) cork, bark. bamboo tbatch, etc. 29. Trade in met,.is 2 2 126. Trade in metalll, machi· 2 nery, knives, tools, etc. 31. T mde in chemIcal products ... 7 2 l6 128. Trade 1n chem;cal oro. 7 :1 16 ducts. (drug'S. nyes. paints petroleum expl ')sivt"s, etc. \ 2 3 32. Hotels, cafes, restaurants. e/r. 93 3 9 52 87 3 I'", 93 32 5~ 87 ' s 129. Vendors of wint"', liqllor~, I a!rated waters and ice. ' J i. 66 .11. Olher tmde in fo(}dstllff~ 445 ' 799 ; 113 171 .) 3I. Fish deal('Ts ... ~ , ...... 2 I ...... I :05 !l~1 II' ...... 57 79 I 20 6 ... 32• Groc~rs and sellers of , I ...... I vegetable oil, S3~t an'! I other condiments... te. I ! , , %b 6 I ...... 16 ... I " ...... 33. S .. Jlers o~ milk, huttf.'T, I r.1 2b I . I!:bee, poultry, eggs. ("tc. , I I 35· Cardamnm, betel leaf I 3~ 1) 11 I ... 17 3 ... 1 ... vegetables, fruit and I I;; I I areca nut sellers. I I I 36. Grain and p'Jloe dealers ... I 63B 274. , 32 , 3~2 SII I ... I Tobacco, .. ... 11! .. I . . 37. opium, ganja, b 51 ... I .. .. 1J 54~ I 1 ...... etc .. sellers. , , I, 39. Dealers in hay, grass and , \ 175 lOt; 12 ... I ... 65 107 I 3 ...... 65 '" foddt •• I I / 34 Trade in clnthing find toilft 10 ... I 2/ ...... 8 I ...... I ...... articles. , , I I 10\ I .(0. Trane ! I I in ready-made ]\) , , , , 1 .. 2 .. .. 8 10 .. ... I ... clot hing and other article. , ...... ! I of dress and the toile! ) \ (hats, umbrellas, socks I , ready made shoes, per· I \ I 1 I fllme51, etc.). I I I Trude in building materials ... 1 ...... , .. , II I ... I , . ... Trade in building , 143· materi 1 1 ' ...... , 1 , ... .. , ...... als other than hricks, tiles ) , .. I and woody materials. 1 i ! I 3 7· Trade in means of transport ... 169 123 T , .. I '" 4S 143 ) 21 .. .,. \ s ... 145· Dealers and hirers in 1~6 62 I 1 I ...... sa 21 ...... , other carriages, carts etc. I 91 I 146. Dealers and hirers of I " 53 41 ...... 12 52 " I I 1 ... elephants, camels. hones, ...... I cattle, asses, mules, etc. i \ 3 Trade in articles of luxury and 9· 4 1 ...... 2 ... 4 .. , ." ." , .. those p~rtaining to letters II I and the arts and sciences. I49. Dealers in common 4 1 1 \ ...... 2 ... 4- -_ ... .~ ... bangles, bead. necklace~, fans, small articles, toys, hunting and,fishing tackel. I flo"ers etc. I 27 ALIRAJPUR STATE. TABLE XVII.-Occupation or Jl1eans of Livelihood, and TABLE XX.-Distribution by Relig~on.-(C()ntd.) - ACTUAL WORKERS DISTRIBUTION BY RELIGION. Total workers TOTAL. PAR'f1ALLY Class, Sub-Class, Order, Group and AGRICULTURIST. Depend- ~ No. and Occupation. depend· ants. ants. Musal- Chris- Animist. Parsi. Males.IFemales Males. Females. Hindu. man. Jain. tian I \ I 2 3 4 5 40.. Trade of other sorts 816 131 62 I 152· General store· keepers and 816 131 62 623 461 60 1 shop· keepers otherwise unspecified. C.--Public Admlnistra', -1,892 682 103 59 1,107 951 693 85 156 7 tion.and Liberal Arts. VI. Public Force 735 3 1 3 3 251 347 18 117 4[., Army 102 14 [7 I56.a. Army (Indian States) 96 102 167 14 17 44. Police 537 217 3 26 3I7 84 333 I ;;7 1 2 159· Police (Imperial) 2 2 21 159' a. Police (Indian State) 430 189 g 24.1 11 329 1 160. Village watchmen 10;\ 26 3 17 76 73 4- I ~: I VII. Publlc Administration. 943 85 33 575 597 3 0 4 ::I 37 3 45. Public Administration 943 85 33 SiS 597 30 4 2 37 3 Ruling Chiefs and their 5 4 5 families. I62·b. Indian State Officials 114 27 87 108 4 2 162·c. Do. Menials '" 78 34 28 Jr. 65 13 163. Municipal and other local a33 lOt 57 172 60 23'7 2 24 1 (not village) service. 164. Village officials and ser 413 117 2[)6 350 50 13 vants other than watch. men. VUI. Professions and liberal 214 86 15 103 2 arts. 113 46. Religion 73 37 36 56 6 10 I 165· Priests, ministers etc. ... \) 6 3. 3 166. Religious mendicants. in 26 13 la 25 61 ::: 1 mates;of monasteries, etc 161. Catechists, readers, Church 17 4 13 7 ... I '" 10 .and M!s~ion service, 168. Temple, burial or burning 21 14 7 21 ground service, pili grim conductors, circumcisers. 47· Law I I I I '" 169· Lawyers of all kinds in. 1 1 1 cluding Kazis, la w Agents and Mukhtiars, I I I / 48. Medicine 24 £7 6 I .. ' 3 I I7l. Medical practitioners of 13 :1 10 all ki~ds including dentist~, 21 ... occuhsts and veterinary surgeons. '-';"_ 172. Midwives, vaccinators, 11 6 2 6 4 1 I ... compounders. ' nurses, masst!urs, etc. 49. Instruction 21 6 57 12 I 18 54 Professors and teachers of 82 1& 6 57 10 18 54 all.kinds. .' 174· Clerks and servants con· 2 2 nected with education. AL1RAJPUR STATE. 28 T ABLE XV 1 I -Occupatwn Of' ~1f["eans of Livelihood, and TABLE XX.-Distriuut,ion by Religwn.-(Concld.) ACTUAL WORKERS DISTRTiluflUN BY RELIGION. Total PAR rIAl.! '\' workers TOTAL. Class, Sub·Class, Ordcl, Group and A(~R1CC\.TUI, :S', DE'p,=,nd. No. and (kcupatioo. ' d-epend· ants. CllJiS.I . -1 p.. _-. ants. , Musal. ~ Hmdu. Jain. ' Ammlst" ars}. Males. Females Males. iFemales man. t Ian I I 2 6 7 --,- (\ 9 ,10 II 12 T3 4 5 13 50. I.etters and.arts find 8(11'11,1'; • IS 6 81 IS! Il 1 2 176. Architects, surVf yo·., 1:1 10 3 6 2 engineers and their em oloves. 177· Authors editors. journal· 3 2 :'. :1 1 ists. artist~. photo· graphers, sculptors. as\ro· nomers, mt teor(;loldst"", botanists, aSIf(,]ogers, et(. 178. Music enmp05<'rs ana 111 4 {i 4 masters, play"rs on al: kinrls of musical instru· ment~ (nr,t militanl sinl!prs, actors ann dan~e~> 179. Conjur(lr~, acre bats, for· 1 tune·tellers, reciter~, exh;. bitors of curjositie~ and wild animals. I D.-Miscellaneous. 3,335 1,098 962 I. 1 1,275 1,786 : 3 I 144 1 1,045 IX -Persons living on their 79 2 II 66 66 13 income. ... I ...... I I I SI. Penons livillJ{ prlllciPally ~n ~Q , I ' I, II 6(> tl,elr lnrOIId'. n[ 80 a, Proprif'tars (other than of 79 11 66 IH I agricultural land), fl~nc I and s"bolarship holrler' and State pensIOners. i X.-Domestlc service. 9 10 4 13 ' 4~71 '73 3 37 I 270 52. Domestic service QIO 4[3 I 427 ' T73 3 37 I 270 I 18r. Cooks. water carrier~, 7U9 35~ 1 384 831 ! 163 I 3 32 ' 270 doorkeeper~. watehmer I ~nrl nth~r lnri"'''r ";er'rant~ I I J82. Private grooms. coach 103 53 ! 50 10 5 I men, dog hnys He. I I Private motor drivers and 8 7 1 cleaners. ... I XI. -Insufficiently described 2,06·1 7~1 1,000 167 I 105 73:2 occupations. • '" I 53· Geneml terms which do lIot 2,064 540 803 72T 1000 1(\7 I [05 732 , indicate a d,finite occupa· tion. Manufacturers, business 9 ... I 6 J 1 men and contnctors I otherwise unspecified. 187. Labourers and workmen 2,055 537 715 159 105 731 otherwise unspecified. 1 I XII.-Unproductive I 143 I 103 18:l 55 54· Inmates of jails, asylums and 56 56 I I 4[ , alms-houses. I 188. Inmates of jails, asylums 56 56 14 41 and alms· houses. 55· Bl'gga1"s, vagrants and prosti· 226 ]6 103 [68 :z tutes. 189. Beg ~ars, vagrants, witches, 225 87 35 103 168 21 2 wizards, etc, 190, Procurers and prostitutes 1 !9 ..; ~ · . , ca ::> · . .,; e .... ;.. q) q) ~ ;.. :::s : :.qc ,.c0 til 1- · . ~ I:i .£ 1 .,; -;.. ~ ca.p ::I ::; 00 CQ .... Q.. ~ ..... 0 - .... ::s P-4 .~.... -- - ~ o ;t ,;, 10 ~ .. 0 Cl.> : -..... 0; l- :! 8 ~ ~;., ~ ....ai -- ~ r::! ~ ~ a><:>-l_e-:;OO1- Me-:;C'f ..... ~<:.:lC'l ~ 1'- ,...... 1..- ,,":) 0'> <:'l .- <:P ....., P-4 .9 oj ...... 1- , ALIRAJPUR TABLE XXl.--Occupat!ons of Number of Actual work· I ers whose traditional Number of actual workers [other Total number of caste occupation was returned as their - '0 ' "0 '" • '0 -5 o ::! " ... u .':l c .~ "Ci 0'"' '0"-c u.., II) 0 ._..c'"' 0 .; :::'" '0 0 '" S .; ... :-:: ~~... - 0'" ~ '"E 0 Qj ._ ..0 .... .8 _,. ..c to Alirajpur State Males 21.924 18,122 18.057 212 53 52 2 1966 268 Females 15,.178 .23,201 12,4 13 6 5 1,811 195 Hindu Males I4,734 11,467 12,4[3 [42 30 3 2 [,314 36 Females 8,615 16,270 7,073 6 [,238 89 I. Bania M. ]45 86 126 7 2 I (Trade) F. 17 194 14 I. Agarwal M. :I 3 ·F. 1 2. Mahesri M. 89 51 80 3 2 F. 6 124 6 3· Oswal M. 9 7 6 F. 4 4 4 4· Porwal M. 44 28 37 2 F._ 7 65 4 2, Banjara M. 27 III 18 1 (Carriers by pack animals). F. 15 9 9 3 3· Bhat M. 2 1 (Legend singers) F. 1 ... I 1310 36 4· Bhilala M. 14,357 11239 12,166 I 133 18 (Agriculture, F. b,521 15,754 7,0~2 \ 1,235 SfI 5· Brahman M. 31 11) 81 1 (Priests) F. 10 4!J 1 , 1. Bhagor M. 1 1 F. 2. Jijhotia M. 1 F. 1 j. Sanadhya M. 17 8 7 F. 11 25 1 4· S~rwaria M. 2 F. 5· Shrigaud M. 10 7 1 F. 1 24 6. Chamar \1- 160 103 89 29 26 4 41 (Leathtr· workers) F. 122 153 /' 40 7· Gujar M. l\ .--3- 2 (Agriculture) F. .5- 8. Kalal . ... M. - n 13 12 (Distillers and toddy dra~~s) F. 6 25 3 ;- 9. Kirar M:' , .. , 2 (Agriculture) F. "' 5 10. Maratha M. 10 9 1 (Military and Dominant). F. 6 14 II. Mochi M. 46 11 30 (Shoe·makLrs). F. 28 28 31 STATE. &lected enslel. than those shown in columns- sand 7 of this Table] whose principal occupation is, . ->'" . I I .:I : I 6 .. 41. 5: I ' 4S ... f 31 ~ I~; ~~ '; ! ... I I .,. - 1 ... I ... I ... / i f 3 ... \ ... I .. . I ... I 1 I ... I .. . ." I f I'" I 2 I :: 1 ::.. I ... I : : :: 1[, ". I .. , I 1 1 ... I ... I .. l··· I ... 1 ... I ... I ... I 8 3 1 ... I ... 9 (j 4{l ... 5~7 129 7 2 .... \ • 2 \ I 3- 4 ... ,' '" I 2 :t 21 ... l, ... I ... I I ... I ... I ,.. 1 ... ! .. . .. ! . . . I . . . 1 ] ... f .. , I .. I ... I ... ! ... 1 I .. , I .. , \ .. , ... I ... I I I G ... I .. , I ." G 2 ; I I ... I ... .. , \l ... 2 .. , I r \ :2 I 1 6 [ ." I ... I I 1 •.• 1 .•. I ... I 2 ... I1 .. , I' .. , ! \ ,i ~ I .. , ... I ::: I ... ,,, \ J ... i 1 I I l I '" I ! I j ... \ ...... I .•. \ ...... I \ ••• j 41 I I... , \ I 16 I ... I ." I ,., ... I l1S I I 32 ALIRAJPUR TABLE XXI.--OccupatWt18 of Number of Actual work- I ers whose traditional Number of actual workers [other Total number of caste occupation was returned as their '- - -6;-- "C '" • "C .s o :::l I u ... <.) <.l c:: o <.) "C"- c <.) ., Z os 'iC -c ..c::<.) 0 .~ 0 co t:S ",0 u; c:: "t:l 0 _ 0 ...... .~ 0 ..... ""'~o "C ... 1 0 Occupation. 0 ~ 0 :;;; ~~ tJ .;i :.:::~ :::l 0 _a. ... tU ... u Ul 'E o :::l II> '" c:: c:: Ul IU ~ c:: • Q) - B ;; ., oS'" a- '" <.) ~ ... u; c:: u .., .... S Q) - ... Q) os 0 "p 0 u >'" ..,>. S Ie 0 8 " c~ ... iii 0 2. Chauhan M. 13 4 1 F. 4 12 2 3· Rathor M. 30 11 8 11 1 3 F. 4 2!? 3 4· Sisodia M. 4 F. 5· Solanki M. 11 6 7 2 1 F 2 14 1 6. Tonwar M. 3 2 F. 3 2 13· Teli M. 114 87 79 2 (Oil pl'essers). I<. 36 201 27 ]tti" MalI's 2T 10 20 T Females 3 15 ~ .... I. Oswal M. 7 -i 7 (Trade). F. 3 8 3 2. Porwal M. 14 6 13 1 (Trade). F. 7 .Allim;st ... Males 7.032 6.496 5.624 69 23 629 13[ Frmales 6,460 6,73.1 5,337 608 10-1 I. Bhil M. 7,032 6,496 5,624 69 23 6:&9 131 (Agriculture). F. 6,4150 6,783 5,337 608 104 Christian Males 137 149 49 23 I Females 100 183 5 65 2 I. European and Allied'Races M. 2 2 F. 3 J. Anglo·Indian M. F. 2 3· Indian Christian M. 136 147 49 2' 1 F. '" 100 178 5 65 2 STATE. 33 selected Ca"CI,-(Concld). tha.n. thole shown in aolumlll 5 and 7 of this Table] whose principal occupation is. . I .; Trans- Public &; Industriei. I Public Force. Adminil. Arts and ProfeSlio •• a I ".;; port. 0 .... tration. (,) ., .:: ..r= I .... I:: • , ...... , ... C "0 .;:; ,,"0 I ., ,.Q I:: log u.<;::1 " .... S ... ",.~ I>Il 0 01'; , '" -5 ~; III ,:.:'-' C).. vi I c ... .., I'l 0'" .... ~ '"~ () ... 0 0 u ..,0. I .s:>..c ... I S "0 "OS () () bI! .;: _'" I:: ;g IE 0 c .,.... ':.§ ... - , 1 3 1 1 3 2 20 1 1; I 7 ... ! 9 2 83 2~ , J61 234 43 z ... I 55 354 ~ 2 83 24- 161 234 43 :I ilG 354 I :2 13 II 7 I 21 19 I 6 21 I 1 1 13 1 21 19 I ... ~ I "1- I 1 34 '"... ~ ..: 0.. OJ ~ -d I 0 '" 0.. 1 ______"S_U_~_ru __ I~_S_O_~ __ r ___~__ ::l...'" I-- OJ ...'" f;:: '"0 "SOpUm ;:r I ') 'tC .....0. 0 "SUll'pU{ .!!l -o(\).-:.. oIljuV pu~ su~;)do"In3" °E ~.= E <1.> ..D "" cd E~~ A ::l if) N ~ I "SJ;)t{lO N Z ~ -- --_ 8. ~ --"~-u-~-rn-I-B-sn-W-T-I ui "S:;>[~W I 0 8'" .; ::'" u __ ~"'__ I ex!'" OJ- .0 ";::; :.c: I f-< I "c:x:l I ~ I- I VI ~ U ,".... 0:: ,oj =.l 0.. fl.. ..., ci ------,:------oE o .. 0. 'lu",tu;)li'~u~w l'lU!PU[:>U! p;)Ao[dWd N ::l I () S InSJ;ld jO .I>qwnu "'ql o)lIu!pJo:>:>'e ""' u SlU;)WljS![qlqS;) JO UOPB:>!J.!ssel:J S 0 k:..__ ------I '---v----' ui I:: <1.> ..c:a I .~ :0 , ~ I til ::s !xl'" "C ..... -C 0 "C o u..:io " ".: 0- Alphabetical List of Vil1ages in the ALIRAJPUR STATE, 1921. N N .-'.- .: E E ct: ctl ...c~ ...... C U..:: ~ l___ ~ _____ ~_j ______~______o______o______: __ •____ _ ~I c ro -' ~I .~ ... o ...c tr) U ~I ~ .... \QO 0- \Q \Q : 00 -.:to ...... o (fl ....E c o o 0 .t--.\Q o\.t--. 0 0\ -.:t tr) o tr) ~ N .t--. ~\Q \Q: 00 tr) : N tr) ~ N H ~ I-t • o . o . ~ : : . . . . .: o o LO • 00 . . . e.g :-.:t o 0 . . ~ ~ I ~. .• N ~~~N\QO\Q~-.:t~-.:t--.:t\QooNNOOONtr)O\O\_N~N ~ N N -.:tOO N tr) tr)OO ~ lJ", N ~.t--.oo tr) N tr) tr) .... .t--. O'\Q \C' ~\Q \Q o !-'1M \0 ('.f") ~ 1-'1,..... 1-4 ..... ~ \Q 00 , ...... -.:t N \Q -.:t\Q .... tr) N ..... ~\Q N If) Lr) ""'-'l) ~ 000 tr) N '" .... N ~ tr) N \Q 00"" .t--. tr)OO ~ -.:t ('0 ~CC 0 Lr) N -..:r.cy- X' 0 \Q If) -..:r t ..... \Q _~ ~ ~ 1-'1 ___ _ _ ~ -.:t ~ \Q \!..) -.:t 0\"" N -.:t \Q -.:t N -.:t ["-...:t? N N \.0 .q- 0 r0 tr) _ Q\.t--. ~ .q- .... .t--. N If) 0 00 \Q .t--.\Q tr).q- ~ ~ N 01.t--.00 00 N Lr) Lr) ('0.t--. Ir,\Q \Q .t--.\Q 00 _~ If)N-.:t ~ - -- - - .... N O_-.:tO.t--..t--.\Q~O.t--.O\~tr)tr)~-.:tO\Q\QO.t--.lf)O\-.:t~~tr)\Q • ui \Q 00 .... \Q -.:t- Ir) ~ -.:t - 00 .t--.\Q If)00 \Q 00 t--.., If) 0 0 \Q tr) 0 ~ N \Q ~\Q ~C \Q ~\Q_Ntr)Q\---\Q N -~-~ -~ _~_~~ __ ~ 0 P- .... .t--.N .... .t--.N 0 N .t--.~tr)oo 0\- N .... '<:I"oo.t--.OO N -.:t\Q ~O\Q O\Q \Q 0\ N 00 0\00 ('0 N .... - - ~ ~ tr) ("j\Q .... ~ .... N -.:t N N \Q N N ....- _tI1# ...... o Q) E ~ Z ... N ("j -.:t tr)\Q .t--.oo 0\ 0 ..... N ~ -.:t tr)\Q .t--.OO 0\ 0 .... « ("j 7 tr)\Q .t--.oo c5 ~ ~ ~ ~ H ~ H ~ 1-'1 ~ ~ N ~ ~ N N ~ ~ ~ Z .... N ~ -.:t tr)\Q 1'-.00 0\ 0 ..... N ("j ~ tr)\Q .t--.OO 0\ 0 .... N <'0 -.::j- tr)\Q .t--.oo ...... NNNNNNNNN E ...c ctl U u If") o 0'-1.0 ~\Q t:--..- "-;-O"\'-::l-T ("") ~ .... (") (r; 7'l) -::0 '" · . N . · . ..0 \0 0 N \0 I n t:--.. 1.0 ('I) 1.0 0\ 0\ cf\ 0 N ~<') ~ t·...... <'I"';.c r--... 0'- "'')\.0 -t" 0 "'I r'-~ 7 ,..r_ ['.,. \0 <0 ('I - \Q Lf,\O C\ U 1---... I, 0 ·',0 ------.------co ()\ 0 \0 \Q t:--.. - rl) 0\ - 'Y) Xl \0 I, \0 0 If") 8 'n :J'> tr: -T N \Q \0 rl).,-+- C\ \Q t---... N 7 0\ tr) rI) - CO "7" '" ------<0 C1' - If") N ('I) \Q CO 0\ <:'1 r--.. 0 t---... c0 - \0 0 "7 "7" 7 'f"l <'J rr; t---... rr;::t:.J l£' CO r.... <'j- N N 0 ~ 00 <0 0 r-.... tr) ("") ("") - r---... 0 rI) \0 rI) 0\ 0 N r---... "T ~ \0 if, \0 0\ U 0 I' \Q 0\ 00 c.) N \0 0\ 0') \0 0 ... _ (\I ~ _ _ ~ _ ('J o 0 ..ey-OO ... CO \0 If")0') <0\Q c00 r-.... - -t":;') r-...CO -TO':) -r t'I . 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V I.-Expenditw·e.- (Enumerati.on Pet·iod.) 1920-21- 1910--11. I Particulars R-s-. ----c,,--A-s.-I-p-.- --R-s.- - ',-A-S'--'j"--P--, Remarks. ------1- I 1. Census Office and Head·quarter Office. 1. Pay 631 2. Allowances 300 o o o o o 3. Travelling Allowances 108 4 9 45 2 o 4. Petty Contingencies 15 15 6 4 4 6 2. District Office and Establishment. I I 1. Pay o 0 1 o o I o o 2, Allowances 229 o o o o o 3. Travelling Allowances o o o 1 4 o 4. Contingencies 8 5 6 3 8 6 3. House Numbering 47 8 o 33 12 9 4. Local Purchase of Stationery 85 15 o 20 2 o S. Po.tace and Telegrams 25 o o 16 6 o 6. Freight 43 9 o 48 5 6 7. Special Remuneration (if any) o o o o o o 8. Cost of Forms and Instruction 15 15 3 56 13 o 9. Miscellaneous ... 24 2 3 2 8 o Total 1,535 --2-1--0- 425 4 6 ALIRAJPUR STATE. Vll- Expenditure -- (Abst1'('ction (Ind Tabulation Office, Indore). 1920--21. 1911-12. Particulars. Remarks. Rs. Rs. I AI.~.-+------.-- I 1. Travellinl Expenses 149 7 o ,. Slip Copying, Pay and Wages 422 7 9 3. Sorting, Pay and Wages 770 7 8 4. Tabulation, Pay and Wages 738 6 6 5. Contingencies 17 11 o 6. Stationery 19 11 ,. Office Rent 24 I 3 8. Furniture 37 I o 8. Slips, Sorters' Tickets and Tabulation Forms 78 1 10. Miscellane\)us 11 o Total J,270 --3-,--,-, :: c e( ~ .~ ._,.~ l.Q « ~ ~ ..... I , It: '"0 0: -- """1 o ,_ ~ 'sa I'll I,I( I co ..I- - -.. ~ ~ ..J ~ I « :;:: ~ 1--- « ~ ~ i I ;t ~ 1 SQI'll Ul9.iI 1 I- e '"r- ~ I I- ~ f I ----- ~ .q- ~ 0 ..- '1!!9['Uf'1 ~ ~ ....o I i- c ai ~ l.Q :> 'suOSJeJ I o::! I ~ I ~ i- ('t) ~ .". :--. I ...:: ·S9I'CW9.tl ::c § I 1-- - ~ C; .q- ! ~ 1 E-! ..., C':) Q) 'H9I'llty I p... I c E-< 1 I I - -~---:---- t- )- CO'! ~''''''J I