CENSlJS, 1951
DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK
SIKAR
PART I-GENERAL DESCRIPTION AND CENSUS TABLES
By
Pt. YAMUNA -,t.AL DASHORA, B.A.., LL.B., Superinten~nt of Census Operations, Raja~(than and Ajrne".
JODHPUR:
PBlN'TlIID A.'S! !l'H1II GOVlilRN.M:lIINT PRESS 1966
PRICE Rs. PREFACE The Census Reports in olden times were printed one for the whole Province of Raj putana and another for Ajmer-Merwara. Some of the Principal States now merged in Rajasthan published their own reports. This time the State Census Reports have been published in the following volumes:-
1. Part I A .. Report.
2. Part I -- B .. Ru bsidiary Tables and District Tndex of N on-Agricultural Occupations.
~. Part I -C " Appendices.
4. Part U-A .. neneral Population Tables, Household and Age Sample Tables, Social and Cultural Tables, Table E Summary Figures by Administrative Units, and Local' KA' Infirmities.
5. Part II-B .. Economic Tables.
They contain statistics down to the district level
The idea of preparing the District Census Handbook separately for each district was put forward by Shri R. A. Gopalaswami, I. C. S., Registrar General, India, and ex-officio Census Commissioner of India, as part of a plan intended to secure an effective method of preserving the census records prepared for areas below the district level. He proposed that all the district census tables and censns abstracts prepared during the process of sorting and compilation should be bound together in a single manuscript volume, called the District Census Handbook, and suggested to the State Governments that the Handbook (with or without the addition of other useful information relating to the district) should be printed and pub lished at their own cost in the same manner as the village stati:,,;tics in the past. Tn accept ing, this suggestion, the Government of Rajasthan decided to print and publish the more important purtion of statistical data relating to the district and to preserve the rest of the recordH in a manuscript volume for any future lIRe, to which they may be put.
This Handbook contains five General Population Tab~s of A Series, three Economic Tables of B Series fi e Household and Age Tables of C Series, seven Social and Cultural TableR of D ~erjes, one table r~ ;living summary for the district and tehsils, a local table 'KA' showing infirmities by a e groups and an 1ndex of Son-agricultural Occupations. Each table contain!:! an explanatory note necessary for the proper understanding of the figures. The numbers gi ven to the table.s in this Handboo correspond to those given in t::;tate Census Reports.
Village ; 'irectories were published for the first time in ] 031 by a few States of Raj l'utana. The example was followed by all the States in '941. They contailwd fOT each village the population figures by religion and also ,. ome other useful information. They were bound in a volume one for each :--;tak. This t,inw the Village Directories are also incorporeted in this Handbook under the name of "Primary Census Ab§tract and Village Directory" whinh show the basic popnlation figurE'S s('parately for each yjlJage or town-ward classified by Ii vf\lihood cla~ses instead of religion and also some infOl'mation of general nature.
Opportunity has Leen taken to put in a short introductory note detailing the salient points connect,ed with the distrid, such as the physical features, climate, rainfall, irrigation and drainage facilities, roads and other communications, agriculture education, industries find other matters of general interest. The information contained in the introductory note is based on the material furnished by ('ollectors of districts and Departments of Government.
Tn addition to the above some figures of general interest and arreview of population figure i have also been ineorporated.
The scheduled date for the publication of the Handbooks as prescribed by the Regis trar General, India was "Not later than March 1952" but practical experience showed its publication by that time an impracticability. Even the compilation of the tables together with its final touch could not be completed by that time. Then came the question of printing which proved to be a huge task. There 25 districts in Rajasthan and 1 in Ajmer. The total numher of printed pages t,urned ont to be nearly 9,000. The Government Presses were 2 already over-burdened with the printing work of other departments and in the printing of Census .Publications priority was given to Central Government Publications i. e. the State Census Reports. The result was that till March, 1954, for]4 out of 26 districts the P. C. A. and Village Directory could not be printed especially because the press had no stock of small type which was essential for their printing. It was, therefore. decided to publish the Handbooks in two volumes Part r, consists of Jntroduction, I:t brief review of population figures and;
J. General Population Tables (A-1 to A-- V).
2. Economic Tables (B-1 to B-1Il),
3. Household and Age (Sample) Tables (C~I to C-V),
4. Social and Cultural Tables (D-I to n-VII).
5. E-Summary figures hy Administrative Cnits.
6. Local Table 'KA' Infirmities, and
7. District 1ndex of Non-Agricultural Occupations.
Part II contains only Priwary Census Abstract and Village Lirectory.
The Handbooks of the Ajmer, Sirohi and Jhalawar Districts are however being published in one volume, because they have been completed hy this time.
While every care has been taken to ensure the correctness of figures and yillage names, certain mistakes might have crept in. I shall be grateful jf they are bTO' ght to my notice.
Y. 1.. Dashora LIST OF CONTEi\TS s. So. Particulars Pagt,~
1. Introduction I-XXI
.J Heview of Population .Figure" 1-~
:3. Seheme of Cen~us Tahles
4. Definitions and Key to Symbols 10-11
.). I>istri(·t Cen"tls Data at a. Glance 12-14
t). A --Oelll'ral Pop?llation Tables--
A--- r. Area, HOn>les and POPtilation 15
~-\-- If. Vari ttion in Population during Fifty YBars 15
A--III. Towni'i and Villages Classified by Population 16-17
A--I V. Towns Classified by Population with variation I'in('e 1901 .. 18-20
A - V. Town" arranged TprJ'itoriaHy with PopUlation by Liyelihood Clas~es .. 21
7. R--Econmnic Tablc8-
Expl.ll1atcry Note 22-2;')
B - 1. Livelihood Classes and Sub-Classes 26-27
B- II. Secondary means of LiYeliho;)d 28-37
J3--III. Employers, Employee;;; and Indep 'ndent 'VOl'kpJ'~ in Indl1i'itries and Seni('ei'i by 38-5[, Divisions and Sub-DivisioI1R.
... C---Hou8('1101d and Agf' (Samplf) l'((bltS---
c- I. HOllsehold (Si;,r,e and Composition)
c- II. Livelihuod Clasi'ies b~' Age Groups .. 58-59
( '-Ill. Age and Civil Condition HO-6J
<'-IV. Age and Literacy
c -- V. Single Year Age Rf·turns 64-67
n. D-Social and Oultural Tabf,'8-
D- I (i) Mother Tonglle
(ii) Bilingualism 69
D- II. Religion
D -III. Scheduled Cast('s ane! Scheduled Tribe~ 70
D -IV. Migrants 71
D-V- (ii) Displ:wcd persons by Lin·lihood Clat'8Ps
D-Vr. Non-Indian Xat.ionals
D-VII. Educational Standards
10. E -SU'll'llIll'Y Figures by Arhninistratiye lllliti'i 76--7fl
It. Local (Ofi) Infirmities 7!)-8~
12. District Index of Non-Agricultuml Occupations SIKAR DISTRICT
INTRODUCTIOX I. Physical Aspects
1. Sikar Distriet is included in J aipur I>i vision of Rajasthan Sta k. I t was formed on October 15, 194-9. It consists of the former Jurisdictional (a) Position. area and Thikana of tlikar, 11 villageH of Thikalla ~hyamgarh and the TehHils boundary Danta Ramgarh (excluding 48 villages transferred to Tehsil Phu]f'ra), and N'eem-ka-Thana of the former Jaipur State. It is hounded on the north hy the Churn District, (Bikaller Division) and a portiPll of ,Jhuujhul1n District, on the south by Phulera Tclu;il of .r aipur District, on the east b~' .J aipur District and on the west bv Bikaner and .Todhpur Districts. It lit·s betwef'll ~7"-21' and 28"-12' north latitudes and 74°-44' and 75"-25' east longitude:.; and measures 2,941.n squnre mi1ef' in arf'a as supplied by tbe Slll'Yeyor Gpneral of India.
2. The grea,ter part of this district is an undulating sandy tract, excepting Recngus and a portion of Neem-ka-Thana, where the soil is loamy and fertile. (i) Co.figuration and hill A range of the Aravali Hills runs through this Di~trict from south system to north, cutting it into almost t,,·o halvt'H forming a natural boundarv between tho sandy desert tract of Shekhawati to the north and the fertile plains of J~Lipul' proper to the s'outh and bouth-east. The highest peak in Jaipur Division is in this District, viz., Raghullathgarh is (3,450 feet) above sea level. The average height of the tract from the sea level is 1418 feet.
3. There is no perennial river or stream, hut there' ar(~ seasonal streams, notable among which are Kantli, Paota and Knnwat Streams in Neem-ka- (C) Rivers Thana Sub-division, on the banks of which villages Gohala, Buchara and MamaI' are situated. These strealllH flow from east to west and are of no use for irrigation purposes. Th('y only serve for fe('ding the wellil nearhy by per colation.
4-. There is no lake of an~- importance in this District exeept a small one at Pitham puri in Ne'em-ka-Thawt Sub-diyisioll. (d) Lakes
n. Th(' hiUs of this district suppl~- sufficient huilding mnterial. The hewn and chisel- led stonn of Raghunathgarh quarri('s is of great lltilit.v, and (e) Geology beautiful in appearance. It is exported in sllfficif'nt quantities to l~ikaner Division. The Harsh 11ill" supply local de'mands. The stone is of dull white" colour,
6. TIlt' common trees and shrubs found in the hUh· tracts nrt' ha111l:oo and 1)hok (Anogeisslls latefolia and 1)endul~) and in the plains are Khair (f) Botany (Acacia catedm), Hallool Keekar (A(,H('ia-arahica). Bel' (Zisypl:usjujnba). Jal (Prosopis-Rah·adora). Nim ( ~[0]ia-Tndi(, 7. Leopard, 'I'igcl', 'Vild-H(~Hl', D('cl', Nn,mhhal', .rackal, Hare. Fox and l'um '''nlf are mostly fonnd in the hi11y tracts of tllis District. ::\IflllkcYf; ahoUlHl (g) Fauna at J e~'nmata 11ills and ir~: SOUl\' areas of ~(,E'm-bt-Thana Rllb-diyision. The tmcts of Rryekhawati ('ontain thc nSllal small gal)1(" inclnc1in~ jmp~rial send grause. 8. Climate is extr('ml~, dry awl healthy. In sptnme]' hut "\yjncls h]ow from West to past during day, n1ghb; arc gencral1y YCTY pleasant and tIlE' morn- (h) Climate, Temperature ings ('001. The temperatmt' sometin,e~: ]'iH(,~ u]ltn 111 0 F. In and Rainfall winter the kmperature go('s d""\Yl1 below frc('zint;: point dnring December an(l ,Jannarv and tlw r('('orc1 is 2:2" V Tlw a\-e\'3,(i(' fllinfall ~ c is 16 inehE's but \-aries from west to east. II 9. As may be expected from the varied configuration of the tract, the water level varies enormously, ranging from 20 feet in tho low-flooded lands to (i) UndeJ~ground water the south of Sikar Tehsil (Bajore village) to close on 180 feet, in level Gothara village in the south of the same Tehsil. The supply too varies llot only with the situation, but also with the season. The avera(ye depth at which water IS generally found is ·120 feet and normal suppI r is 18 feet. The qua ity of water also varies from place to place from sweet to brackish, as is generally the case iu village Ramsisltr in Tehsil Ramgarh bordering on Bikaner Division. . II. History 10. 'rho History of this District is the history of the t,vo Rajput dans VIZ. the Shekhawats (Thilmna Sikar) and Tanwars of Torawati. Before the occupation of Thikana, Sikar by the Shekha'lvat Rajputs this tract was held by Kaim Khanis (converted Muslim Rajputs). In Mohamed Tughlak's reign (Samvat 1440) Syed Nasir, the Governor of Hissar (Punjab) invaded Dadl'erlt, a village in Shekhawati. Tho town fell to the invader, who captured a young boy Karan Singh son of the Chief Mota Ram of the Chauhan clan. The boy was brought up and educated by Syed Nasir in the precepts of Muslims religion and was named Kayam Khan. On the fleath of Nasir, this Kaimkhan bt'came the Governor, of Hissar and his descendants, after leaving Hissar, founded the towns of Jhunjhunu au(l Fatehpur in about Samvat 1508, wh~re they ruled upto Samvat 1787. In or about 1787 Fatehpur was ('onqUl·r~·d by Thakur Shiv Singh of Sikar and .Thunjhunu b.r Thakur Sardoal Singh, both of the Rhekhawat clan. .Both were powerful Chiefs and their descendants have ever sinee held this tl'aet under the Hulers of Jaipur, forming a part of the State. 11. The Chief of I:-)ikar belongs to the Shekhawat clan of Kachwaha Rajputs of whom the .Maharaja of .Jaipur is the head. Maharaja Vdai Karan of Amber ruled from 1367 to 1388 A. D. He had four sons of ...d10111 Balaji, the fourth son was the progenitor of the Shekhawat clan. Shekhaji was the great grandson of Balaji. Fourth in descent from Shekhaji was Raja Raisal the famous courtier of Akbar the Great. Tirmalji the third son of Raja Raisal was granted the Pargana of Kasli and the title of Rao was conferred upon him. Hence his family is called Haoji ka. Fifth in descent from Tirmalji was Ruo Shiv Singh, the founder of the present town of Sikar and conqueror of the Muslim Pargana of Fatehpur. The present Rao Raja KaJynn Singh of Sikar is seventh in descent fi"om Rao Shiv Singh. 12. Torawati hears its name from the Tanwar clan of Rajputs and important areas held by them are the two Khandehu; Patan etc. They never rose to the Rcmi-independent status ot' the Shekhawats. 13. A vlace of Archaeological interest is the temple of God Shiva on the hins of i':I\Jri Harshauathji, about 7 miles to the south of Sikar town, with an Places of Archaeological ascent of 6 miles. It is connected by a metalled road with Sikar. importance It stands on the top of the hill. The buildings are in ruins. The inscription in Pali characters found on the hill (now deposited in Sikar Museum) shows that the temple was huilt by a king of considerable importance in 973 A. D. and sevoral vilhges were dediclted to it. The remnfJ.nts of other temples and a Baori at the bottom of the hill show the magnitude of the temples, as they then stood, and the broken pieces of can'cd stones (deposited in the Sikar Museum) and images of Gods and damsels show the workmanship to be very delicate, systematic HJyt symmetrical, with pro portionate features. The~' suffered considerably a.t the hands of some fanatic iUy[1der. 14. There are historical forts at Deogarh, Raghunathgarh and Lachmangarh. They are situated on hill-tops and are relics of old times, equipped with water reservoirs. They must have been built about 200 years ago. 15. The fort of Fatehpur built by Khan Nawah Htallds in the plains of Fatehpur. There are several 111osque8 in it, the Nakkal'khalla is in ruins. T110re are sevmal undPr ground tnnneis in tlw forb whose mouths have heen closed; of the S.1me age there is a Bil ori (step-well) of strong maflonary. It is said that it is connect,cd through tunnels with the fort and some otber plae's. The mausoleum of Nawab Daulat Khan also bears testimony to its old agp. There' is one oU temple of Shri Laxmi Nathji in the heart of the town. It must have b2en built during the reigns of the Nawabs, it has now b8en repaired. There are Rcveral monastel'iC's (u Sa 16. This temple is situated at Jeenwas, in the hills popularly known as Jeenmata Hills, about 15 miles to the south of Sikar. The temple is old and . J~enPlata. it is said that it existed before the time of Emperor Aurangzeb, the higot, whose Commander is said to have tried to demolish· it, when the Goddess got infuriated at this act of pollution, perpetrated by the Muslim army and l'eleas::ld it swarm of bees which attacked them so furiously that they had to run aW,1Y for their lives leaving the temple of the Goddess. It is said that for a number of years a certain nominal amount was paid from the Royal exchequer to the temple as a token of respect to the Goddess, for light expenses. Two fair:'! in the months of Chait avd Asoj are held every vear and thousands of pilgrims pay their homage and \vorship the presiding Goddess. Facility of sufficient accommodation has been provided there for pilgrims. A Seth Shri Ram Rikb Das PaI't1srampuria of "Xa,walgarh has very recentl.\! got the temple and the town electrified. Gorion (on the J aipur Railway) is the nearest rltilway f'ltation for the temple. III. The People 17. There are 11 towns and 810 villages in the district. The people are predominantly of Aryan stock and follo\", Hindu religion of the VaishnfLv Sect. Towns and Villages Next to them in order come the Jains (Digambar, Swetambar and Terapanthies). "Muslims come next who are mostly of the Sunni Sect, and are uonverts from Hinduism during the reign of Md. Tugh laIc There are also old tribes like Minas, Baories ek., as i-ihOWll in appendix 'A'. 18. The rural population consists mainly of cultivators helonging to the .lat, Brahman, Rajput and ChamaI' classes and the Urban consist" of Vaishyas (traders), Brahman and other classes, whose profession is State or private service. The towns are populous and the business dass generally migrate to Bombay and Calcutta and are known as 'Marwari Merchants' throughout the leilgth and breadth of India. The Rajputs and Jats have enlisted themselves as soldiers in the Indian ) .. rmy. The Brahmans are the traditional custodians of old scholar ship and tradition and Vaishya'3 are wealthy people with philanthropic traditions, devoting a handsome portion of their income to public charities sllch as huilding temples, wells and ponds and some times also running Hospitals and Schools 19. The st<.tplc food of a villager is Bajra and Moth which he grows in hii-i fields, but th\' towns-people use Bajra and \Vheat. On festivals and feasts the (b) Food Yillage people also use wheat and Gur. Their other items of food consists of Chhachh (butter milk) and Rahri (preparation of Bajra flour and Chha{'hh). 20. The villagers wear Dhoties and Bandies mad(· of Khadi and wear Safas as head dr,~ss; the women folk use Ghagaras (Skirts) loose Dhablas made of (C) Dress wool and put Oil Odhani as their Head-dress. In towns the people use finer stuff and adopt sorts of fashions of dress, though ordinarily their dress consists of Safa, Pagl'i or eap, Knrta (shirt), Coat and Dhoties. 21. In towns the houses are mostly Pacca though the poorer sections still live in Katcha houses, plastered with cow-dung and clay with thatched roofs (d) Dwelling and fences of Bar (thorny shrubs). In villages the majority of the hou<:;cs are Katcha, though a small percentage haye built Pucca houses consisting of one or two rooms ac('ol'uing to their socio-economic position. Some of the principal town.:; snch as Sika1', Fatehpur, Ramgarh and Lachannngarh present a fine appearance the houses being built of white stiff clay Cllt from the Kankar beds and allowed to dry but at the SfLme time the numerous mansions of the \vealthy hankers, though lH'arly always palatial, are in man~Y cases ga.lldy. (e) Rituals at birth, marriage and death 22. Certain religious cf'rennnies are performed on the completion of 8th month of conception fA .. th masa). 15 to 20 days after hirth (:eremonie,s arc At Births performed ,,-hi('h are popularly called Jalwa or Dashthon. The sacred thread is worn with Vedic ritt1s amOl1g-;t the twice-born classes of Brahmins, Kshatriyas alld Yaishyas, WhCll the boy is giY('l1 a sacred COttOll thread to weal' and Gayatri Mantra is chanted at the time of worship. 1\' 23. At least three days before the date of marriage, feasts and music and dancing~ parties begin. On the day of marriage, Toran ceremony is first At Marriages performed at the door of the bridA's house and after that the actual . . 'pheras' are performed by the bridal pair who go round the sacred fITe after the Havan has been performed by the learned Pandits and -priests with recital of the sacred Vedic Mantras. The Muslims observo Nikah Cpremonies. 24. On the third day after death, Teeja ceremony and on the llth day Ekadasha and on the 12th day, Dastoor of p,l,gri is performed, which means a At death formal recognition of the wqarN as heir to the deceased hy the society and is accompanied by a feast of 12 Brahmans. Death anniversary is also observed with a feast,. Shntdhas arc perfol'uwd f~ver.v year. 2G. Kabadi and Gulli Danda are played by youths. Bnfure Holi they sing song~ to the accompaniment of a chung and sometimes they play Ghumar (f) Games etc. (a folk dance in which the dancers play with sticks ill hand and dance to the rhythm of a Nakkara (Drum). Ramlilas, l\' arsiji-ka-Mahera are ve~y popular. Cards, Chaup~'r and Chesl'! are favourit.e indoor games. The common festivals of TeeJ, Gangore, DUsserah, Holi, Divali, .}anam Ashtami awl Ram l\"avllli are ohs8rved. The Muslim:-; observe the two Idds, Shab·i-barat and Moharram. 2(). The Hindus believe in common trk.ditions of Hindll faith and in some superstitioni'l and in omens Ruch 118 the croRsing of the path by an ass, cat, eow (g) Beliefs and Supersti- a bird, a jug full of water, sounds hy partridges etc. Allcestort' tions in the f01'111 of SHakes or spirits are worshipped by the lower strata of society 27. Folk-lores which are commonly approved an.d enjoyed b,\' the villager!:> are Nihalc1ey, Pabuji-ki Phar and Rukmini }L!ngaJ. Some of these are (h) Amusements notable for their length and traditional style in whidl they are sung. Thev are based on rt'markabk local historic'al f~td·s and are comparable to the best of Gree k History epics. ') . 28. Several provt'l'hs ill. loc(!'l dialects are Cllrrcnt ftlllonp: \'illa?!('~ tho most ('ommOlI (1 MIScellaneous of ~",hich are given in (Appendix 'H'). IV. Economic 29. In the ahsenc(~ of raw materials of tho development of allY big Industry, the chief oC('upation of the people is aaricultllre which provides means of (a) Agriculture livelihood to nearly two thirds of"'the popUlation. Helice their economic condition, who ha\'e thus to depend upon the \',Igarics of the mOll soon ~s not very good. Agriculture is carried on in the primitiye way with the aid of simplest Implements. In the absence of !t1'tificial means of irrigation, thero i'l not milch of agricultural development. In Neem-ka-Thann Sub-division howcV(']', there an' a large number of 1,vells and two ()l~OpS are raised. III .'lUmmCl' the Hnrani creps are grown while in winter the Rabi crops are r,lised. The main agricultural eomlllunitics are .Tats. Ahirs, Rajpnts. Malis and Chamal'S. The Kharif crop consists of .Tow,tr, Bajm, tTrd, Moong, Moth, :1nd Go'yar. If the rains are good and ~l1l're is no natural calamity, th~ yield is satisfactory. In ~eelll-k(l-ThaJ\(t 8nrJ-c1ivision , where Rabl crop consisting of whe.Lt, barley <1,11(1 ~t little grclI11 is grown, the Khrcrif products are supplementerl by thes:'. In Neem-ka-Thana ;-inb.diyision, sarson, rice and sllgal'<,ane are ('ultiyated but ill a negligible qU::tntit,\'. Tlw Kharif crop is grown in the month of June, OJ' July, when t~e summer mins start. while Hahi crop is i!rown in the month of ~()n'll1her alld is haTVE'sted HI March or April. Frnits. Vegetablcs, ;tnd other non-food crops are also grown in very small qmmtitie. ..;. Tn short. (1O'ricnhure heT(l is mainlv confilled to the ('llltiyntiol1 of l'E'l'eals ann fondel' for trw eCl ttll'."" .. 20. Th" Live stock ('ollsisb, of cows, buffaloc;.;, slwC'jl, goats, horS"s, donktlyl" ~tncl ea.mds. Cows. huffa.lo(,R and ;..the-goats :U. In almoBt everY village some land is eilrmarked 11...., pastnrC'-Jnnd (Al'a"'wa), hut, the l~l('t n~ma.ills that, during ~llnlme~' season it is rl, very Jmrd time for the ('(1 ttle. ll('canse tho land ::; llOt Yl'l'Y pl'ociuetin' al1(l fodder becomc's S('<11'C('. y 32. There are two Veterinary Hospitals in the Distri( t one at Sikal' and the other at Neem-ka-Thana. The Veterinary Hospital at Sikar is run and financed by Thikana Sikar. It is the only hospital fully equipped. The Veterinary Hospital at Neem-Im-Thana is run by the Rajasthan Government where modern medical facilities hav{' not yet been made available. The ('ultivatol' has his own way of curing the animal diseases. 33. 'l'here are neither tube-wells nor canals or tanks and water is drawn out from wells with the aid of bullocks in the primitive way hy large leather bags Irrigation (Charas). In the Kanwat region, howev{'r, where sub-soil water is only a few feet deep, irrigation is carried on by means of 'Dhekli' a device in which a log of wood is kept tied to another piece of wood with H. heavy ston£' on one end and a bucket "vith a small stOIl(-l on the other. 34. The following pei Agricultural pests A small poisonoml plant ealled Roklui growillg near the stalk if'; found \vhich dries up the area in a circle of about ~ feet radius. It therefore, l'(~tards the (i) Bajra general growth of the stalk and it has to he weederl out. All oil~~, hlackish. very smaJI insect called Roli is found at tilt' time when the grain is ripening. It eats up the juice and tlH~ grain. Anot,her kind of insect (ii) Gowal' Moth, and called Molia, a frothy kind of insect is found ill knots a t the time of Moong growth which retards the growth of the plant. (iii) Rats and white ants as well do a lot of damage to the p:rowing crops III the fields. 35. There if! a hranch of thl' Agriculture Department of li,ajasthan at Sikar under a District Agriculture Officer. Its main activity has been the distribution Agriculture Department of improved type of wheat, and Bajl'a as well as v<:'gctable sc('d, mannre, and its activities f('rtilizers and fruit plants. It also supervises the distribution of controlled articles to the cultivators. Taccavi loans are also granted fill' the purchase of ImllockR and machillery, 36. The Agricultural industry is mainly financed by the agr;cl1Hurist himself or hislandlorcl . or hiB morl' fortunate l1eighhour and tht· system of mOIH'y-lending is to Banking facilities etc. :-;ome extent ill vogue here. The a,gricnltul'al indebtedlwss is not very heavy. The crop ~l,ft('r harvest is sold in the nearby l\landis or consumed locally. There being no surplus, very little of it is avnilable foJ' ('xport, and h('nce the absence of any marketing organizations. The co-operative movenH'nt has not spread in this District so far as agriculturists are cOIl.et~rned. whatever assist[lr:.C'(' tlw C'ultivatoJ gets is from the Revenue Department or the Agricultural Department in the form of Reed distrihution and Tace:l vi loans, There nt(, llO agricnHund hanks. :~7. In the Khalsa areas land-rent is realised in tht' form of ('ash. while in .Tagir areas, . the tenant pays to his landlord g shan: of the prodllct'. In som(' cas(,f> Rents, prIces and wages la,lH I is a Iso tH ken on the Ij,1l'a (contrad) basis. The incidpllce of rent is as 10\\' af! -(4(- PPl' bigha. \Yn,g(Os nl'l~ nonmd i. c., for male 1/4/-, fora bo,y-i 12/-, for a ft'mal(~ 1/-'~ pel' day. Prices of commoditir·s ,\1'(' comparatively higher hecause the demand is grenJc'l' thall thE' supply. At present th" pricps rang(' fr0l1 1 Hs. 16 to Its. 22 for Bajl'a, Rs. 2() for ,dwat and Rs. 15 to 21 for .lawar PE\[, maum1. Lalld is not sdth~cl a,nd surveyf'cl in tJagir areas, the rents an~ 1'('alit;('d on the h;ISit' of ;tppraisemcnt of HtfLIHling crops. :~H. Xo pl'eCiOlIK stone or lll"ln,l is [()ll1lcl in this district. a,s tIw ;ll,("t has hitlerto n'maitl{'([ unexplored. BuiLling 11latcrial-sto]1(· i:.; quarried ill sllffieient quantities Mines and Minerals from tlw rIHW{,S known as llnghUllJLthgilrh <111<1 H,lrash in Niknr I-lllh- ("') '--" division. Thes0st~mes are allleJl~hl(· t(l chiselIiJ'g. The ('ost of 1,l'allspor- tatioll to n'moh'J' an~as heing higL, little lISE' is made of tlw1li ill th; t·(,wnR of thl' porthern al\'il.. anrl \v(Jod is lls(,d in it·s plae:'. One '.1hajrfl,' stone is dng out fro1ll earth and is :1180 c()ll~idernbly used for making limp 0)' fo)' pllrposc,-\ of Imil(ling. Sto' (0 for prepnl'illg 1ime iR aL-;() ;1,vaihhk at MaulJda awl lhhla. where there arc ;c good II11In1>('1' (If Jim!' kilns tllrnillg out lllat<'l'iaJ of a vnry good quality, mainly for export. ::\[icl), if; Hv,tilnh]" in T('h~il Nl't,m··iza·Thnna ;It .:\hollda, Mahml ~;tc. Re('0,nth~ H flonrite mine has l)f'cn dis('()Y('l'(,r! ,,1' Cho\ykli. (,lay lR ah,·ays availablp in small pll.tch(',,·. It!~ used for tIle manufnetil1'''' d' In'ieks OJ' oal'tbctl l)()to'. VI :19. There tu'C IlO fdrests in this district, graZil}g pasture l&uds known. as 'Hirs' a,re attached to all important towns and, are being preserved from former Forp,sts times. There .are no commercially important forest .produ9ts such as timber etc. These Birs supply fodder to anim~ls of the towns and neal by villages. There being no arrangement of afforestation, the density of the trees in these Birs has heen considerably reduced. The growth of grass has also decreased due to the hardening of the surface soil. Village forests are found ill Sub·division Neem-ka·Thana which supply fuel and wood for agricultural purposes. -!-O. There is no lctrge scale industry here, because of non-availability of raw materials a,nd mecha.nical power. The principal industries, other than AgricuI- Industries ture and cattlo and sheep breeding, are (1) Dyeing and Manufacturillg of Ciwndaries" (2) Tanlling of Hides and Skins. (3) Manufacture of gold and silver lace (Gota), (4) Manufactme of wooden toys in Sangarwa and Khandela, (5) .\lounting silver 011 wooden nrtieles as Chowkies, pi('ces of Chess-boards and Chosar in Lachhmall garh and 8ikq,,', (6) Fancy shoe making in :Siknr a,na Fatehpnr, (7) Manufacture of braSH vessels in Slui Madhopur in Neem-ka-Thana Sub-division and (8) Cottage Industries like wool carding, weaving coan;~~ cloth, poultry keeping and manufacture of ropeF;. There are small n1"l.chinery works in Sikar, where eleetric power is available. 41. Moong, sarsoll, Aheep, goats, Hides ,111d wool are the principal articles of export. The chief articles of import are sugar, gnr, whea t, gram, lea the)', Trade and Commerce met,11s, kf.'roscnc oil, petrol, edible oils, and miscellaneous goodR (both (~otton and silk). The trade of Shekhawa,ti travels principally either north-cctst to t.Jw gl'ea,t mltrt of Bhiwalli in Hi8sar or south-,vest to Ajmer. For the carriage of export or import, csmols are lH~ed :tlmost pxclusively. 42. :No periodicR 1 m<'1.l'kets H,ro held, nor af(~ there any ml:1l'kets or hig Mandies. The usunJ religiJus fait'S are the occasions f(n better selling in towns. The village people seldom participate in t,he urban fairs eXc0pt those nt shrines like .Jeenmata fair etc. They usually make their purchfl.ses in the town where they come to sell their goods, such as surplus fond-grains, Ghee, fodd(~r or fuel. The llotthle COllllllercial towns are Sikal', Fatchpur, Lachmangarh, Ramgarh, Shri-madhopur, Neem-ka-Thana, Reengus, Khande.la a.nd Ajitgal'h. 43. A list of fairs held in this district is given in Appendix 'C'. The festival of TeeL . d F t' Is Gangor, Sheetlashtmi, Dasehra etc. are observed at Sikar town. F aIrs an es lva 4-!-. The Itew<:1l'i-Phulertl, chord line of the Western Railway passes through this district from RoonguB b Dabla. The other Railway line is the Wpstern Meam of CJmmunicatiolls R~tilway which runs from Reengus to Daclia and from Sikar to Fatehpul'. A list. of Railway Stations is attached herewith as Appendix 'D'. There is a noglccb,l ae1'O:1ronw at Sikar . ..t-;). The followill,~ regular bus sen'icf's eonnect the interior of the district with either Sikar ur Nee:n-ka-Thana or Fatehpuf. 1. Sikar to Losat 2. 8ikar to Salawar. 3. Sikar to Shahpura. 4. Sikar to Khoor. 5. Fatehpur t.o lbtangarh. 6. Fatehpur to Ramgarh. 7. Neem-ka-Thana to Khandela. 8. Neem-ka-Thann, to Ajitgc1l'h. 9. Rarngarh to Bisau. 10. Danta-Ramgarh to Reengus. 11. Danta-R'1mga,rh to Renwal. U. Danta-Ramgarh to Losal. 13. Khandela to Palsana. 14_ Ramg'1.rh to Chunl. Camels, Ra ths, lmlloek-eart,s and hors('f\ are the chief means of commulli0ation in the inte;'ior regiollK ",11('1'e thf're is no rna,d or rail cOllnection. The camel is the most senriceahle. 4G. There arc no l'UC:C,1 (metalled) roads except one from 8ikar to Harash Hill, a.bont 7 miles to the south of Sikar. The following fair-weather roads han'~ Roads heen demap('ated. 1. Shri-maclhopur - 8ikar - Salasar 100 miles. 2. Chomn -_ g,enwal - Rajgarh - Da,nta, - Khool' - LOSfll. 60 miles. 3. Sikar - F'ntchpl1l'. 34- mile~ . •1-, R.atangarh - J1'atchpur. 24 111 il('s. Vil A 7. In thL~ town of Sikar.in which there is a metalled road, horse-driven tongas are available. In other towns where there are only sandy tracts, camel-driven tOllgas can be had. Though the area is t-) 48. _Post a.nd Telegraph offices are working at places shown in Appendix' 'E'. There IS no telephone facility at ))l'('sent hut tel',phone installation is III Post & Telegraph Offices progress ktt Sikar. -19. There is a, Dak BUllgillow ma,intained by the Hailway Department at Station Sikar which has limited accommoda tiOll available on daily rdut system .. FaQilities for travellers There is one Dak Bungalo\v at Neem-ka-Thana, Sikar Thikana has its uWn Guest House and Rest Housu at Silmr. This district is very well served with Dharam"lulas built by priv ,')0. The [1I'e':t heing sandy awl one-crop-growing (lkfasli), the means of irrigation being scarce and the saecess of the crops depending entirely on the vagaries Famine of the mOllsoon, it is always in the actnal grip of famine in one part 01' the other ,1,11d ill constant dread of it. The standard avera,ge yield per a('re also being snuJ! (Bajra, 3 Mallnds, Gunwitl'.J maunds, and Moth 3 mallnds) it is alwa,ys a Ilefieit area and has constantly to import foodgrains ill more or less quantities according to the SHccess or f~Lilure of the crops. Among the food-grains BajriL and wheat <1l'f-l .gellerally importe:l ~lnd (}unwar and ::\'[oong are exported when the crops nre good. V. Administration ;'51. The district COlll})J"lSeR the following Suh-divisions and Tehsils:~ :-)u b -Di \-ision Tehsils 1. Sikal' 1. Tehsil Sikar (c,,-eluding Sub-Tehsil Reengus, lJUt including 11 villages of Thikana Shyamgarh . :2. Fatehpur .) TehRils --(1) Fatehpur, (2) Ramgarh and (3) Lachhmangarh, :~. ~{'em-ka-Than'l, 3, (1) Teltsil ::\[eem-ka-Thana, (2) Suh-Tehsil Reengns of rrhikana Sikar. 52. The head of the district administration is the Collector, who is the District Magistrate as ,yell. The Suh-(hvisiollS are uuder tlw Assistant Collertors, and :Reve,nue Administration Tehsils in eharge of Tehsildars who are assisted by Naib-Tehsildars who are responsible for their rpspective areas. Under the Tehsildars are Sadar Quanungoes, Patwaries, Dz'('ls ('te, The main hnsiness of these revenue officers if' collection of the land revenue. 53. The old system wa-s to take a share in the adual crop as it lay on the threshing floor, hut as it afforded too mallY opportunities for ei asion and concealment on the part of the cultivators with the connivance of low paid officials, the 8~'stel1l was improveu UpOll and the amount of assessment calculated hy an appraisement of the standing crops in the presence of revenue offieials and the cultivators, was snhstitutc(1. Tlw final stag<~ was tll(' introduction of cash rates per lJigha, 54:. The payment-in-kind system was foUo\ved by the glvm;.:: of the vil1age in Ijar,l, (contract) to the hip:hest bidder and f.;(·lf- interest i.mpelled the contractor to squeeze the impoverished cultivator to the lnst pie. TIl(> Ija:'as were h:lsed on mere conjeeture and approxi mate information olll~-. No regular ~mrvey of fields was made and no rcdjustment of the revenue to the rental vahw of the land was atte nptecl. The ljara system Was nbolished ahout a dcca(h' ago and direct collection by 'L'Ltams' W.1S Ruhstitnted. Rut this too has now heen abandoned as it gave oppO'tnniti::" fol' oppre:,sion a ld defaln tio]}s, The s,' stem intloduced HOW IS as follOlr,.;: :'}5 ..Ja,malMJl(h (rellt roll) is pl'Cpal'l,d i.ll the rE'snectin; tehsils bv the Pat\varies and sent to the Tehsildal':-l who in their turn pa<;s tJ](' .Jamab~ndies for each ~irde to the Pahva,'jos concerned after due ve 'ific:ation and exami!}fttioll. The Patwari explains the account of th(~ VIII rental demand to ei:J.Ch cultivator, the Patels being responsible for the actual collections and crediting the sam,e into the Tehsil Treasury. The Patwaries are in attendance at the time of collection and issue the receipts. The Patels are remunerated at the rate of six pies per rupee or Rs. 3/2/- per cent of the revenue collections actually paid into the Treasury by them by a particular date. 56. There Ill-Vel' has ueen any group of persons who asserted OJ' exercised any claims as joint landlords of the whole area of the village. rrhe village consists Tenures and rights of of groups of independent cult,ivators, the right of each of which is cultivators based on his being either the first dearer of land or descendent of such a clearer, and his right is limited to the actual area held by him. He has no ricrht over the holdincf of all\' other C'ultivator nor has he anY claim oyer any undivided ~ n. . ~ portion of the unoccupied waste, he has nwrely a customar.v right to graze his ('attle thert'. All the cultiva.tors are on an equal footing but the Mehtas and Chaudharies (Patels) being thl' public servants of the villages, generally obtained a position of considerable authority Hnd influence without however any claim to the laud outside tht'il' own holdings. 57. The laud ma.v he divided into two main groups viz. that under the dir('('t mallHgt' ment of the State caned KhalsFI, and that held by grantees sn('h ,;s Inam, "Cdak, .Ja~ir Bhom ete. who hold it on certain terms. ~c.\ ('omplete list of all kind;..; of h'nllres in VOP_IW if'! gi ven in Appendix :F. 1)8. Tht'land revenue laws \Yere codified I),\' tht' forme}' .faipur State in a systematic way in the form of Land Revenue Codl' which eontainB the Land R('\'elllll' Act, the Tenanc~T Act, Nt,tte-Grants Land Tenure:; Ad aml the Matmi ruleH. They are Htill I,{'ing fnllo"ed. 5!l. Beside:-, income from land n'\T(~nll(" tlw other SOlll'('('S (If J't'H'11\W in this district al'O Cnstolllli (1wl EX('iH~), and trihute hy .Tagirdars. 60. The Col!ec-tol' is the District Mauistrate and is resl;onsihl(, f(<1' Ow maintenancE' of law and order. He is n,ssisteri hy 811b-1 )ivisio)1a1 Magistrates ill Civil & Criminal justice each Suh-diyisioll. There are Extra ::'IIaoistmte...; at Sikar and Neem-ka-Thana. The Tehsildan; ar(' ~rd C];!"s lVragistrate~. /,-'econd cla';H pO\yer:..; hav(c~, however} IWC'1l given tu the Tehsi1<1ar:;; of SikH I' and Ramgarh. There is a Distrint and ;-O;essiOlll'4 Judge at ~ikal' and Civil.JudgeH at Sikar and Xel'm-ka-Thana. Ther(' is a ~Iun~if'A Court at Nepm-ka-Thana. VI. Public Works 61. There are uffi(·ers oftlw P. \Y. D. at Neem-ka-ThanH ant! ~ikar. Sikar Thikana. howover, ha~ its own Pnhli(' "Vorks Departmcnt lmder the charge of an Enginef'r. 62. There if! a fairly large scale public work 8('hp111<' uf ('onf'trudilJg a reservoir at thc" Kantli river in progress, at Xeoll1-ka-'1'hana, whc'l'e the Goyernn18nt of India staff is workin~. VII. Protection 63. The Head ()f tl:(' Po]i('t-' Adrllinlstratiol1 in this district is the ])istric·t Superintendent of Poliee with a. Circle Officer incharge of a Suh-divisioll. At prp;-;pnt the Circle Officer iA (~f the ca'ire of the Deput.\' ~llp('rinjpndellt of Police at Nuh-Divisional Hp'Hl-quarters. There]s a180 an intelligPllce Rtaff Ht the ))istri('t Headquartel'A. A pldool1 of P. A. ('. has also been posted at Neem-Im-Thana Suh, Di\'isioll, which is a very tmllulpnt and L('1Wrallv disturbed area. There are 15 Police NtatioW'; ancl If) Poli('c (,howk1(,8 (OlltpOStl'4). A li~t of Poiice Rtation1" and outposts is ginm in Appt'];dix (~. (>-t. There are first das;..; Lcwk-HPS at SikH,' and Neelll-k,l-Thantl and an ordinal'," 011(' nt Fakhpnr. VIII. Education (i:"). There various important towns. The Thikana runs a number of educational institutions throughout the Thikana area and also an Inter College at Sikar. The wealthy philanthrophic 8eths spend a lot on ~ducation in this district. Sikar Thikana has betm spending 15 % of its income on education only. A list of Libraries and Reading rooms is given in Appendix 1. IX. Public Health 66. There are Allopathic Hospitals and Dispensaries as well as Ayurvedie Aushadhalayas ai the various places shown in Appendix 'J' T!Wrt, are touring dispensaries at Sikar and Thoi. Private practitioners are to be found in almost every town. 8hri Kalyan Hospital, Sikar and the Bhartiya Hospital FatehpuI' run and financed by the Sikar Thikana and 8hl'i Jwala Prasad Bhartia respectively are worth m(.>ntioning. Both of them an~ fully equipped ,vith modern applianceH and facilities are provided to indoor and outdoor patientH. Almost ever.v year a surgical camp is held at Sikar, whioh is financed by public subscriptions and aided by Thikana Sikar and the District, Board. Facilities of vaccination are also available to the public throughout the district. There is a well-equipped Veterinary Hospital at flilml' nm h~~ Thikana Sikal' and another at Neem-ka-Thana run by the Raja~thall Government. X. Local Self-Government ()7. There are 8 Municipalities and 22 Panchayats functioning at present at the places shown in Appendix '1('. They are governed by the Munieipaliti('s Act and the Panchayat Act respectively. No. criminal or civil powers have been given to the:"(' institutions. Taxes are raised to finance them which are aidE'd by Covernment and Thikanas. XI. Miscellaneous ()8. The great financier }\Jessrs. Bidas have under contemplation a scheme to electrify the whole of Shekhawati area and with thl' advent of electric po"\ver, tube wells can be constructed at cheaper cost and the Ik-Fasli area may he improved by sub-soil irrigation. The Government of India have under contemplation a scheme in Sub-division Neem·ka·Thana known as Kantli Project which has already been surveyed. If this project is materialised it is expected that a very large area of Neem-ka-Thana Tchsil will be benefitted hy it. 69. Until the Rirla Proj{~ct fructifies, the sandy area can only he used to its best advantage by sinking wells. Taccavi at present is being advanced to the cultivators on a small scale, but the cost of the construction of a well is so high that this amonnt does not suffice. 70. Cheap grain shops have heen established at Nikar, Lachhmangarh, Fatehpur and Reengus. There is no rationing, 71. Vel:y recently the GovernnH'llt h,"1\'(' a ppointed one Tl1spector of CO-Opt'rati\'e Societies and it is expected that sllch societif'R will be established in Co-operative Societies due COUl'S(, 72. 142 }-'amilies have settled in this District and 13:3 flmilieR ha yO heen supplied loans of Hs. 89,650/-, 82 families han' hf'en provided with house:'). As there Rehabilitation are no agricnltul'iRts among th(, (lisplaced P(,!'SOl1R ,vho anin~d here, thE' Evacuees agricultural land is heing given to local population. n. Sikar iR a beautiful Cit~· with n population of H,140 persons OJ) the .hi pur-LoLaru line. It i:4 the capital of the lijstate Sikar, which had uptil lately Im!Jortant towns; Sikar heert a jurisclictiolln.l Thikana in the former ,Jaipta' Stah'. On the formation of Ra,iasthan, Sikal' has become thl' Hpndqllarters of Sikar District. Next to .Jaipur, SikHl' has heel! l'enorded as tIl(' most lJOautiful tOWll in former .Taipl1r Rtftte. Therp i" ;Ul [llternwdiah~ C'()neg(~ with a hostel, \vith free education upto the mahic,ulation stmdarcl. ,[,11('ro is a benutiflll lmildillg of S, K. HO:4pital which with its modern eqlliplllent, is l'endf'ring very nllnahle :,;('r\"1c(' to the puhlic. Sikar hoasts of luning a first-daRR \'eterinftry Hospital Wlt8l'E' thoHsa,nds of li,'('-stock come from gre,lt diRtanCl'S for . trea,tmellt. A mUH011m haR been (,At~\bliRhed d. a large ('ost which eonblillB tlv archaeological , curios of HaY'f>h, which is of ~Toat. interest to tlll' tourists. The town hv it.self is \'pry heautifll1. , the Ja,y-out having heen mad~ on the .Taip1ll' lilleR. Ek'dricit~1 lmd "\,~atel' kps are ~peeiaUy provid(~d. The Thikalla has h(\!~ll. lIl,Lintainin[i a \V(\11-.fllrtlislwd and we]~-:'qllipp('d ~~l.lf'st H~llse . and alsD a n st house for th{' OffICors or other tourtsb who pa~' a Y1Rtt to the 10Wll. rho \ x Palac8s of the Hao r-taja have their oWn significance for the visitor and the hospitable Rao Raja . with his well-known courtesy, welcomes all who visit Sikar and shows them round his Palaces with great pleasure. Amongst thcm the JUbillee Hall constructed to the memory of the Golden ,Jubillee of HBr Late Majesty Queen Victoria, and Madho Niwas named after latc Rao Raja Sir Madhava Singh are worth mention. 7'L The tOWn with a population vf 18,748 is situated 18 mileH to the north of Sikar, on the J aipur State Railway. Rich merhallts inhabit this town aDd their Lachhmangarh residences (Havelies) and other beautiful buildings add to its beauty. Thert' is all old fort on a rock in the midst and overlooking the town. It has been built and fortified after the model of .Jaipur City and P08StSSes a High School. Public Library and a Hospital for the benefit of the people. 75. This town is still further to the north 14 miles from Lachhmangarh and a2 miles from Sikar. It is one of the best populated and historieally important Fatehpur town ill Shekhawati. Its popultlltion according to the Census of 1051 is :W,751. The fonowing are the Chief places of interest in the town:-- ( i) In the heart of the town is a big fort (built in Smt. 1508 by Nawab Kaim Khan) and some old palaces. It has been partly rebuilt to 8uit later convenienees. A portion of the old building aceommodates the Courts and Offices of the S. D.O., Tehsildar and also the Police Station and the J.. ock-up. A Saori (Step-well) and Nawab Daulat Khan's mausoleum (Samvat 1683) are aJso of the same age and are wortha visit. (ii) (~uite near the fort, there is a temple of Shri Laxminath built in Sam vat 1588 and a Digambar .Jain temple (built in 1508). They are religious monuments of old age and have since been }'emodelled. (iii) A Durgah of Pir Haji Nizamuddin Cbisti is a religious institution where an annual Vrs fair is held, attended by some thousands of pilgrims. (iv) Of comparative modern age is Ram Gopalji-ki-Chhatri (1927) made of marblC', a8 a temple in memory of Seth Ram Gopal Ganeriwala. (v) On the northern portion of the town is Seth Jawala Prasad Bhartia Hospital equipped with all the necessary modern surgical appliances with more than 70 beds for indoor patients. (vi) Seth Chamaria Inter College, and (vii) beautiful Public Library near the 'Garh.' 76. 14 miles to the north of Fatehpur and 4() miles from Sikar is situatc,d the town of Ramgarh, a wa1l6d town with a population of 13,079 and built ill Ramgarh 1793 A. D. It borders on Bikaner, is only 10 miles distant from the boundary. The nearest Railway Statio!! is Depalsar (6 miles) on the Delhi-Bika,ner line. The town is famous for the extensive residences (Havelies) of ~eth (rich merchants). There is an old fort honsing the Tehsil and Poliee Offices. There is a very good public Library. The town is very well served with water taps supplied from a reservoir from the garden belonging to a Seth.' The, garden is worth seeing for its up-l\eep at an extensive (lost in. the midst of sand dunes around. 77. It is the headquarters of the Sub-division of the same name, situated on the Rewari Phulera. chord line. The railway station is connected with the main Neem-ka-Thana town and the Chhawani by a road. There i:s a Goverllment Dak BIUlga- low. There is a direct road route from .Jaipnr t,o Neem-ka-Thana via, Shahpura. ~\m011gst tht' notable sites to be SJen in Neem-ka-Thal1a, is a hot water spring at Ganeshar, about 5 miles off. It eaa be reaehed by a .Jeep ear or by a camel. There is a' High School and a Girls' Srhool. 78. It is a small COfllllle;'cial Centre a,lld a Railway Station on the Rewari-Phulera chord line with a population of 8,278 persons, po;-isessing a High Sehool and Shrimadhopur a Girls' School. 79. It is a town in t,hc interior with a popnlation of 7,791 souls. Cota manufacturing and wood wOi'k of this place are the important industries. It is Hot KhandeJa conneded by ;i,IlY regular 1'O,ld and one has either to go from Xe~\m-k,\ Th lIla or from Palsana by a Blls or by Camels. XI APP!l!fDIX 'A'· List of scheduled castes found in Sikar District. 1. Ahel'i :2. Badi ;3. Bagri 4. Hawaria 5. Bhand (l. Bhangi 7. ChamaI' 8. Dabgar 9. Dhankia 10. Galldia 11. Jatia, 12. Kanjar 13. ~Iadari (Bazigar) 14. Mehar 15. MehtaI' 16. Moehi 17. ~ut 18. Raigal' lB. SingiwaJa 20. Sansi APPENDIX 'B' Common proverbs current in Sikar District. !. ml'l' ~nCf '!l'I' "'Tiflt ~)f 1. Much a,do ahout nothing. ~. 'Q~ 'fit 'lef j~ll:) ~)~, q'\'~)~) 'fiT o:6~T , .) Charity begins at home. ~. lTT'Cf if~ ~q' ~ttl~T~) ",'ff I 3. Itotlle is burning while Xero is fiddling. 4. Inopportune tunes aI'(~ always unpleasant. ¥. aitm: 'iif~r.. 1'q'1'1',,' ITT~ ffiw i('fT~ I ~. ;ft'( ~) f~q'Tl«fT ~Tt I .J. A wrong cause lleV('!, prospers. ;. 3fTq ~~T 'ifiT q.~ flTlIRT I (i. Look to your OWll interests. I!. 'Nf,(1' n~ qT~ ~Off I 7. It is folly to pick lip quarrels for othersJ Let tlw Rleeping dogs litl. X. vVhat is on(\ man's poison is another's honey: 'Vhat is SfllH·e for the goose may not be Sall(l(l for the ganders. ,. ftm t@) f('f~T 'fiT Qf'( t~) I 9. \Vait and watch. to. at) IflfT~) efT !ftGf) ~1 ~T I 10. This was an opnll secret. APPENDIX '0' List of fairs held in the Sikar District. S. No. Nalne of Mela Name of villa,ge Date or }1i.ti ~eare:,;t Rly. station. 1 :; 5 I. Tehsil Sikar. 1. Harsh :\ath Har:.;h Rhrawan ~udi 15. Sikar & Gorion 2. Kadmaji Kadma-ka-bas. Bhadwn Badi 6. Sikar. 3. Bhaironji. Heeugus. Bhadwa Badi 8 & Chait Badi 8 Reellgus. 4. Gogaji }lordllllga. Bhadwa Badi fl Sikar. II. Tehsil Lachhmangarh. .5. Bogan Pecl'. Alakhpul'a Bogan Bhad,va Badi G. Laehhman garh. III. Tehsil Fatehpur. ,6. Gosainji.ka-Jllela~ At.hwas. Asoj Su(li 2. Laehhman garh. IV. Tehsil Ramgarh. 7. Ramdeo ji-ka,-}Iela Bhakarwasi. Bhadwa Sudi 9. Fatehpur (Sikar) Depa-{ sal' (Bika,ner) xu v. Tehsil Neem-ka.Thana. 8. Janmashtami. Neem-ka-Thana Kartik Shukla 8 Neem-ka Chhawani. Thana 9. Shri Hanumanji Neem-ka.Thana Chait Shukla 15. -do- 10. Jaljhu]ani 11 -do- Bhadwa Sudi ll. -do- 11. Shri Hanumanji Kanwat. Chait Hadi ;-L Kanwat.. 12. Shri Hanumanji PithamplIci Chait Badi i). -do--- 13. Shri Daki Ramji Jilo Magh Sudi 15 Dabla. 14. Shri Mitharamji. ])okan Shrawnl1 Bacli 3 -do- 15. 8hrt Baleshwarji Baleshwar. Phagun Hacli 13 Neem-ka Thana 16. Shri Balaji. Banra. Magh Badi 3. Dahla. 17. Shri NakeHhwar Baha Ma}nvn. Shrawan Sudi 15. Ncem-ka, Thana & Maonda. 18. Shri Lakshmanji Karwaliba:;;. Bhadwa Badi :). Neem-ka Thana 19. Shri Sati Mata. Mandoli Bhn,dwa Sucti () --do- 20. Shri Sheetlaji Maclva. Chait Badi 7 -do- 21. Shri Sheetl8,ji. Ganwari. Baisakh Bacli R. -do- 22. 8hri Ja~dishji. At .Tagdishji's Reengus & Hill near Ajeet Bhadwa Sudi 5 & 12. 8rimadhopuro 23. Sh1'1 Balaji. Bhaclwari. Chait Ba di 2 Kanwat. 24. Gangore. 1. Nnem-ka-Thana 1 Neem-ka· I Thana 2. Srimadhopur. >-" Chait Sudi :3 Srima:dhopur. I :3. Ajeetgarh I Neem-ka : } Thana 25. 'reej do- Shravvan Sudi :3 -do- 26. Dashera. Xet'lll-ka-Thana Asoj Sucli 10. -do- 27. Udai Singh Bha?:oli. Bhadwn Bacli ~ -do- :2S -do- Vishllllji. " Asoj Badi 1:2. VI Tehsil Danta Ramgarh. :2!). ,Teen l\Iataji. ..1 eenWn,,,. Twice a Y(,IU' in (~hait & Asoj Sucli B. Oorioll. 30. Shyamji. Klw ttl. Phagun Sucll 1], 12 & .Teth Sndi U & 1:2. Rrengus. . XlII APPDDIJf 'D' List of Railway stations in Sikar District. 1. Sikar (Junotion) 2. Khuri Rashidpura. .'_).. I .. achhmangarh: 4. HalsaWa. 5. Fatehpur. n. Dadiya. 7. Gorion. 8. Ranoli (Flag Stu) 9. Palsnna. 10. Baori Thikaria. 11. Reengus (.Tunetion) 12. Rrimadhopur. 13. Kanwat. 14. Neem -ka-Thana. 15. Maonda. 16: Dabla. 17. Kachanpllr (.Flag Stn.) . APPENDIX 'E' Lilt of Telegraph and Post Offices. There are 7 TelegTCtph & Post Offiees, 4- Post OfficeR amI 21 Bnw('h Post OffieeH in Sikar District:- Telegraph & POlt Offices. 1. Sikar. 2. La<:hhmangarh. :~. Fatehpur. -L Itamgal'h. u. Neem-ka-Thana. 6. Srimadhopur. 7. Reengus. . , Post Offices. 1. FatehpUf Gate, Sikar. 2. LOlial. 3. Khandela. +. Danta. Branch post Offices. 1. Nechhwa. 2. K . APPENDIX 'F' List of all kind:4 of land tenur('s prevailing in the Siklll' I )i:-;tri('t. ;- .) 1- .Jagir. ...;. Mnamla .-," . [stimmr . " 4-. Uhakoti. 5. Badh. 6. ' HIlom. 7. Inam. 8. Tankha. 9. l :dalc 10. Hhog. II. _-\loopha. ]:! . I\.hangi. 13. Latai. 14-. ( 'hakl){mdi .. 15 . F Ita ISH. 16. . \rzi -Khl 19. Khangi 20. .Jbonparj y.l. Chheli-ginti. 22. Panuhola. :-!3. Chauk. :-!4. 'I'nfawat. 25. Kifayat. 26. Sarkati. "27. H 11 k liwal i. 28. Kablla. 29. H;\k?ohish. <~IV 'APPBJRJIk J'G' List of Police Statlon~. .& O~t·,!pe5ts in Sikar District. 8. No. Police Statirms. Out-posts. L 1. Sub·Division, Sikar. l. (iothara. 2. Sikar Town 2. Patoda. ~ikar Hadar. 3. Losal Nechhwa. 4-. Gorion (Khatu Dn.) 5. Singrawat. 5. Balarau. (I.Jachhmangarh) Diitt. Il. Raghunathgarh. 7. Danta ltamgarll. 8. Khatu. .'2. ~'Sub·DiviSion, 'Fatehpur. ~J. Ramgarh. 10. Flttchpnr. 11. IAh~hhmallgRTh " 3. Sub· Division Neem-ka-Thana. 12. Khandela. 13. 8rim ~1(lhopur (). Reengus. 14. Thoi. 7. Kishorepur. i5. Neem-ka-Thana. 8. Dabla. 9. Nayabas. If). Patan. 10. Toda Dariba. APPENDIX 'U'. Educational Institution•• There are i Colleges:- 1. "';hri Kalyan Inter College, Sikar. 2. Chamaria Inter Colleg{~, Fatehpur. There are () LI i(l h 8chools;- 1. S. R. High Sehool, Laf'hhmang81'h • .~ R. S. Ruiyft High Kehool, Hamgal'h. 3. High Schoo], Neem-ka-Thana. 4. High Sehool, Shrimadhopur. 5. High School, Dallta. 6. High School, Losrd. , x:r '"T~re art, 31 A nJ11). V ernac /tlar Middle 8chools:- 1. Sir Madhava, ~'h'h(:)ol, ·Sikar. 2. Hindi Vidya BHawiin, Sl'K8.r. 3. Maron Vidya Mandir,' Sikal'. 4, A. V:'M:. S. Lachhn'iarigal'h. 5 . A. V. ~f. Scliool,' Batra Nau. t). R.N.A.. V.M. Sehool. Ratl~garh. .' . 7. 0' Khandpla. 8. A. Y. M. Seho01, MaOlula. Patan. 9. ., lO . ~ . .Tairalll pura. Chhajakanagal Ajitgarh. 11. " 12. ., 13. Amarsar. 14. Kanwat. " 15. Guhala. 16. Dorawala. " " 17. Hasampur. 18. ;, .Jharli. 19. Raipul' .lagir. 20. Thoi. " 21. Gaonl'i. 22. Alipore. " " 23. Kishol'epul'. 24:. ., She(~shun. 25. ., Palsana. 2tt ., Khhachariwas. 27. . Pa(·har. :28 . Khatoo. . " 29. Hamgarh (Dallta) 30. Baj. 0' " 31. ( 'hhapoli. " '~her" are 3 V ~nwcul(l,r .1lf iddho Schools. 1. V. M. ~('hool, Recngus. 2. V.·M. Selloo}, Ra.ghunatl{g~fh. 3. V . .M. School, XeehhW'a. There are 5 Girls Schools. 1. Girls' \Y. ~1. School. Sjkar. 2. Girls' V. P. S. Reeti!!lis. 3. Ruira V. P. Girls' Sehool, I{amgarh. 4. Nevati'a Girls' Y. P.8. Fatehpur. :). Kadia Girl's f'iehool, ];"'atehj)Ur. There are /j SalMkrit (}olll'ye8. 1. S. R. Sanl'l. Co1Jege,' Sikar. 2 Ayun~e:li(' Sans. College, Sikar. 3. Ri8hikul Nails. Con~ge, 4. Chamaria Sanskrit College, Fatehpur. Lachlt mangarh. .). H. P. Sanskrit c(mege, Ramgarh. There ar'" 124 V. P. 8rlwols in the folloing 'cillagol 1. Kirdoli. .) Kotri . :3. ~aIlwal()da Ladkhani, .Jagmalpura. 4. Bajore. 5. Rhampura. 6. ~Tagma Ipll1'H. 7. Bhaironp:lra. 8. .Jprthi. 9. Puran ('hhoti. 10. PUran Bad!. 11. Beri. 12. Sarwhri. XVI (Contd.) 15. Gothra.. 13. Ra.dlt~ki8hanpUl'a. . 14 •. Sabalpura.: 18. Gunga.ra. 16. Hardayalpura. 17. Molasi. Dujod. 21. Kashi-ka-Ba,s. 19. Palwafl. "20. V. P. f-I. Bisp&ntlu. MIKar. 2" nadia. 23. Harijan V.P. 24. "". S. Sikar. 27. Tatanwa,. 25. V. P. S. Terapanthi, 26. Binjasi. Sikar Mllkandpllra. 29. Chirasara. 30. 28. Anokhu. Horn. 31. Tidoki. 32. Khirwa. 33~ .Tajod. :34. Dinwa. :35. Garoda. 36. ,Ghana. 37. Akwa. 38. Bhojasal', 39. 4'> Kaswali. 40. Bihipura. 41. Ualmas. .... 45. Ganeri. 43. Datu7.ala Kheri. 44. ~eokaran<1 - . ka-Bas. 4H. Palri. 46. '1'idwa.. 47. Dholas. 51. Robl1h~ar, 49. Laehhman-ka-ba~. (,0. Khotia. !)4. Naharsara. 52. Nethwa. 53. Raja:;;. 5i. Sekhisar. 55. Law~uda. 56. Almas. 60. Maw\ela. 58. Karanga !(hurd, M). Hirnia. (,3. ,Juliasar. 61. Birania. H::!. Chachibad. 66. IsiaJllia V. P. ~. Fatehpur., 64. Dinarpura. l)3. V. P. S. Islamia Ashraful Allom Fatehpur. 68. Buchara. 69. Challa. 67. Behrar. 7') Ganeshar. 70. Ohaplata. 71. Dahla. -. 75. Malutwa. 73. Govindpura. 74-. Kanwat. 7R. I ~ aipuf. 76. Mandoli. 17. Pithampllri. 81. Roop Pura. 79. 'eoda" .nariba. 80. Bhaowadi. ~agal ('hhaja. 9 83. Dhani Xarsingh 84. 8~. Rampul'a. Pum. Sawai Ramgarho 8;'). Samarathpura 81). ~faollda. 87. Hhopia. Bboodoli. gg. Neem-ka-Thana. 90. 88. Pithalpllra. 91. Dhadela. 9~. Ram pura (Patan) 93. 94. Kal'iri. 9;;. Aspur. Hi). Baili. ]\'iRhofcpofe, 97. Hardeo-ka-naK fig. Hathidph. !lH. '1'alera. 100. X,tgal l'\at hll sara. 101. ~(lWI11pllr;t. l()~. 105. Uarari. 1O;~. KanklJ'ia. 10+ Khoor. lOR. DI1DBJoli. 106. (}o~f\ l)as~ 107. Gordhanpura. ~landit DUl'e-T !l'Aere are 11 Sanskrit I nstitutiona. 1. Brij Lal Sanskrit Pathshala~ Lachhmangarh. 2. Chaukhani Sanskrit Pathshala~ Lachhmangarh. 3. G. B. Pathshala, Ralngarh. 4. H. R. Pathshala. Ramgarh. 5. G. B. H. P. Pathshala, Ralugarh. 6. Vishnu Dayal Pe..thBhala., R&mga.rh. 7. (~-. H-. Hanskrit pathshala, Hamgarh. R. Kedarnath Sanskrit Pathshala, Ramgarh. 9. Shakamhari Sanskrit Pathshala, Ranlgarh. 10. Shankar Sangveda Pathshala, Fatehpur. II. Boobna Sanskrit Pathshala, Fatehpllr. There are ,35 Maktabs and Pathshala8 1. Maktab Bashir Ahmad, Sikar. 2. lVlaktab Mohd. Safi, Sikar. 3. Maktab Darllllah, Sikar. 4. Maktab Azalntullah, Sikar. 5. Maktab Mohd. Shamim, Sikar. 6. Maktab Zam:itlll Islam, Sikar. 7. Chatshala .Jethmal Joshi, Sikar. 8. Chatshala Jodhraj .Toshi, Sikar. 9. Chatshala Shri N iwas Joshi, Sikar. 10. Chatshala, Sihot. II. Maktab Islamia, Lachhmangarh. 12. Chatshala, Patanoa~ I .. achhmangarh. 13. "Maruti, H 14. " Frabhat, " 15. •. Gangadhar " 16. Ramlal " 17. ,. Durg<_\. Dutta, •• 18. Maktah }\fohd. Taqui, Rarngarh. 19. " Usaf ali " 20. " Ibrahim, " 21. ,. Inayat Ali, " 22. Chatshala Saraswati, Ra,1ugarh. 23. Chatshala Shiva Duttcl., Ramgarh. 24. Chatshala Murlidhar, Ramgarh. 25. Maktab Abdul Salnad, Fatehpur. 26. RehTllan, ., 27. " Hazi \Vazir 28. " KUl'ul Hussain " " 29. ChatshaJa 1\'Ia hahit', Fatehpur. 30. Sakambari, " ., 31. , . Shri Niwas 32. Babu LuI " :33. " Daulatra, " ,. " 34. Shankar Sang-veda, ji-'atehpur. " 35. ., HanllHlana Prasad. Fat~hpur. XVIII APPENDIX 'I' There are 19 Libraries and 7 Vachaaalayas Libt'af'i~8 : 1. Shri Mahavir Library, Sikar. 2. Urdu Library, Sikar. 3. Kalyan Library, Reengus. 4. Shri Saraswati Pustakalaya, :Fatehpur. 5. Shri Azad Bhawan Library, Fatehpur. 6. Shri Ram Dayal Nevatia Library, Fatehpur. 7. l\1uslim Library, }I'a tehpur. 8. Navajyoti Pustakahtya, Ramgarh. 9. Barela, 8aclan Lihrary, Laehhmangarh. 10. Bal Pustakalaya, Lachhmangarh. ] 1. Thitlu Pustakalaya, Lachhmangarh. 12. Hanuman Library, Lachhmanga.rh. 13 Sarwajanik Libral'y, Ajitgarh. 14. Government Lihrary, Thoi. 15. 8hri Gandhi Library, Neem*ka-Thau& (Chhawani) 16. Shri Sarwajanik Lihra,ry, Neem-ka-Thana. 17. Library at Kanwat. 18. :Navjiwan Library, Khandela. 19. Sarwajanik Lihrary, Sri-Madhopllr. Vachanalaya. c;: 1. Gandhi Vachanalaya, Lachhmangarh. 2. Vaf'hanalava. Nechhwa. 3. " ",. Palsana. 4." Dauta. 5." Hanoli. 6." Khatu. 7. Gandhi Yachanalaya, Lo~al. APPENDIX .J' List of Hospitals and Aushadhalayas .. There at'C 8 Hospitals: 1. Shri Kalyan Hospital, Sikar. ~. Raghuna.th Hospital, Laehhl1lallgarh. 3. Seth Jwa1a Praf'ad Bhartia Hospital~ l"'~atehpur. 4. l{.edia HOi-lpital, Fatehpur. 'XIX 5. Seth H. R. Prahlad ka Hospital, Ramgarh. 6. State Hospital, Sri-.Madhopur. 7. Govern~nent .Hospital, Losal (Under oonstrKction). 8. Maternity HOlne, Sikar (Under construction). Tht.f'~ are 3 ilispensaries: 1. Sikar Dispensa.ry, Sikar. 2. Reengu8 Dispensary, l:teengus. 3. GOTernment Dispen5ary, Neem-ka-Thana. Pht,f't!. art!. 2 l'eteri nary H ospital& : 1. Veterinary Hospital, Sikar. 2. .. Dispensary, Neem-ka-Thana. TAe,e are 55 A 1.L,<;hadhalaya,~: 1. Shri Ma,dhava Sewa Sanliti Aushadhalaya, Sikar. 2 .. ., Digamhar .Jain Aushadhalaya, Sikar. 3. ., " " " 4. Jain Aushadhalaya, Sikar. " .5. ., Rajasthan Ayllrvedic Chikitsalaya, Sikar. 6. Chitlallgia Al1shadhalaya, Sikar. " 7. " Navyuwak Sewa Sadan. ~ikar. 8. Sarwajanik Aushadhalaya, Lachhrnangarh. " 9. , .. Rishikul Aushadhalaya, Lachhmangarh. 10. Boobna AURhadhalaya. Fatehnur. " Bhartia Hospital, Fatehpnr. 11. " 12. " Chamaria Aushadhalaya. Fatehpur. 13. Digamber .Tain AIlRlu:ulhalaya, Fatehpur. " 14. Gratnodhar Bangh, Fatehpllr. " H. R. Rlliya. Aushadhalaya, Ramgarh. 15. " 16. Prahlad ka Aushadhalaya, Ramgarh. " 17. Poddar Aushadhalaya, Ramgarh. " 18. ., Sarwajanik Ausha(lhaJaya, Losal. 19. ., , , Singrawat. 20. Rf>enguR. " " " 21. Digalubar ,Jain Aushadhalaya, Rewasa. " Sarwajanik Aushadhalaya, Haras. %2. " xx 23. Shri Sarwajanik Aushadhalaya, Dujod. 24. " •• .. Koohhor. 25. ., •• " Shri-Madhopur • 26. ,I, Kanwat. " " 27. ,. ,. Sakray. 28. ,. Mahabir Aushadha.la.ya. Dhod. 29. lit Pa.ropakari J, Nechhwa. 30. Sarwajanik Ganeri. " 31. ,. Raghunathgarh. " " 32. Piprali. " 33. Palri. ,. ., " 34. Khotia. " 3;). ., ,. Danta. " 36. Ramgarh (Danta)~ " " 37. ,. ., ,. Kha.ndela. 38. ., p, Palsana. " 39. 0, , , Neelu-ka-Thana. . 40. Thoi. ,. ,. " 41. Ajitg&rh. " 42. ,. .. ,t Diwrala. 43. Khoor. ,. ., " 44. II. Ba.nura. ,,. o. Roopgarh. 46. ,p Ranoli. " 47. Ghuwala. " '. " 48. , Patoda. " ,t . 49. Katrathal. " " ,. 50. I, Gandhi Grant Sowashram. ..:\ushadhalaya., KatrathaL 51. J, Sa.rwajanik Aushadhalaya, l';_hha~hariwa:i'. Sarkari Alu;;;hadhalaya, Moonowal'a. 52. " ,. Badhal. " " t)4. , . Ranoli. " " Thoi. " " XX[ APPENDIX -K' List of Municipal Boards and Panchayats 1. Afnnicipal Boards arp at the following /Ylnces: (a) Hikar (b) Lachhnlallga]'h l<:) Fatehpur (d) Ramgal'h (p) Losal ( f) Khandela (g) Nricmarlh()vul' (h) Neem-ka-'Plana ""..J PaJu:haynts ure In 111.« followiny oil/afjPs: Tebsil Sikar (a) Piprali (b) Singrawa,t ( e) ]~eengus Tehsil Ramgarh ( a) (b) Kayamscu rrehsil Fatehpur (a) Gal'imia (b) DinarpUI';-l_ 'rebsil Lachhmangarh (a) (b) Xeehhwa, Tehsil Neem-ka-Tbana (a) A.iitgarh (u) Thoi «(' ) I(allwat (<1) Xalot (e) ,'uga I pur,\ ( f) Bhoodoli (g) Sirohi (h) .\landa KhurJ. ( .) ( i) Chhaja -ka-X agal .l Guhah Tehsil Danta-Ramgarh (a) Van ta (h) Pah;alH1 (c) Baya REVIEW OF POPULATION FIGUBES SIKAR DISTRICT 1. Sikar District is inoluded in J aipur Division, of Rajasthan State. It was formed on October 15, 1949 as announced in the Rajpatra (Extraordinary) Introduction. Volume I, No. 82 of October 7, 1949. It consists of the former _ Jurisdictional Thikana of Sikar, 11 villages of Thikana Shyamgarh and the Tehsils Danta. Ramgarh and Neem-ka-thana of the former J aipur State. It is bounded on the north by Churu District, (Bikaner Division) and portion of Jhunjhunu District. on the south by Phulera Sub-Division of Jaipur District, on the east by Jaipur District and on the west by Bikaner and Jodhpur Divisions. It lies between 27° 21' and ~8° 12' north latitudes and between 74° 44' and 75° 25' east longitudes. 2. '1.'he district is divided into three sub-divisions and six tehsils. It has 15 Police Stations and 10 Police Out-posts. 3. This district consists of 11 towns and 810 villages, having a population of 677,782 persons; (males 343,646 and females a34,136) of whom only Population. 148,284 persons or 21.9 per cent reside in the urban units and the rest in rural. This district stands 10th in respect of population among the districts of Rajasthan vide Annexure "A". A majority of villages are of the smallest size with a population below 500 persons. There are 11 towns (1) Sikar, (2) Fatehpur, (3) Laehhmangarh, (4) Danta (Ramgarh), (5) Shri Madhopur, (6) Khandela, (7) Losal, (8) Neem-ka-thana, (9) Guhala, (10) Reengus and (11) Ramgarh. 4: The population of this district as composed on March 1, 1951, according to the census 1941 was 615,914 (males 320,854 and females 295,060). The last decade has witnessed an increase of 61,868 or 10'0 per cent. This district occupies 20th pOSition in the districts of Rajasthan with respect to growth of population, vide Annexure "B". Its growth is below the av~rage growth in Rajasthan by 4'9 per cent. This growth in urban units has been 37·3 per cent while that in the rural units is 4'2 per cent. 5. The area of this district is 2941.9 sq. miles as supplied by Surveyor General for India. It thus covers 2'3 pel' cent of the total area of the State and stands Area and Density. 19th in respect of area when compared with the uther districts of Rajasthan vide Annexure "C". The Director of Land Records. Rajasthan, states the area of this district to be 3,020'8 sq. miles. It has a density of 230 persons per square mile. It was 209 in 1941. It stands 5th among the districts ()f . Ra~asthan in that respect. Its density is much above the average density of Rajasthan, WhlCh IS 117 and below that of Jaipur division (228) of which it forms a part vide Annexures "D" and "F". 6. The number of occupied houses in this district is 86,407 which are inhabited by 124,705 households, (66524 houses occupied by 94,151 households Occupied houses, house- in rural areas and 19,973 houses occupied by 30,554 households in holds, and sex ratio. urban units), 7, The number of persons per occupied house is 8 in rural and urban units and the sam.e wa,s the proportion in 1941. The average composition of a household is 6 persons in rural and 5 in the urban units. The household population of the district is 675,509 (528,935 in rural and 146,574 in urban ) i. e. 2,273, less than the total population. This last figure represents the houseless persons and inmates of institutions etc. The number of females per thousand males in this district is 972 in total popUlation and 976 in household population. It was 920 in 1941 vide Annexure "E". In the rural units it is 955 and in the urban units it is 1,039. The high female ratio is explained by the fact that a large number of males from this district live in pla(""{ls like Calcutta who usually keep their ladies at home. 8. The number of total literates is 53,355 i.e., 78'7 per thousand (males 46,481 -i.e. 135.2 per thousand and females 6,874 i. e. 20'5 per thousand). The Literacy. condition is different in rural from urban units as is depicted in the inset table. Number of literates per thousand Persons Males Females Rural .. 54'1 98'5 7'6 Urban .. 166'4 271·8 64'9 2 9. The strength of persons depending directly or indirectly upon agriculture is 457,174. They form 67-' per cent of the total population and if we take Economic Classification. out of consideration those who are not directly in touch with land i. e., non~cliltivating owners ,of land and their dependa.nts, the percen- . ". . . . tage 'Of actual agriculturists and their dependants comes to 64'0 only. 'Among the agriculturists the largest percentage i. e. 33-14 4'> that of cultivators of land wholly 'Or mainly unoWll(:d, and their dependa:nts. Cultivators of land wholly or mainly owned and their dependants rank second forming a percentage of 30'45 only. The non. cultivating owners {)f land and cultivating labourers are 2-9 and 0'9 per cent respectively. 10. Non·agricultural category forms 32'6 per cent and among themselves the large majority depend upon "other services and miscellaneous sources" who form 15'7 per cent of the general population. Industrialists comprise 8'4 per cent. Traders are 7'9 per cent. Transport industry supports 0'6 per cent only. 11. In the rural units the agricultural classes form 82'0 per cent of the total rural population and the non-agricultural classes form 18' 0 per cent of whom the owner cuJtivatorE> and the cultivators of unowned land and their dependants form 38' 3 and 39' 2 per cent respectively. Cultivating labourers and their dependants form 1 'I per cent while the non-cuhi vating owners of land form 3'4 per cent. 12. Of the non-agricultural category the largest majority belong to other services and .miscellaneous sources group being 8'7 per cent, and industrialists rank second being 5' 6 per cent. Traders come next as they support 3'5 per cent. Transport stands last with a percentage of 0'2. 13. In the urban units the agricultural classes form 15'8 per cent, the owner cultivators are 2'6' per cent of the total urban population. The cultivators of unowned land and cultiva ting labourers are 11'5 and 0'4 per cent respectively. The non-cultivating owners of land are 1'3 per cent. The non-agricultural category forms 84'2 per cent, a great majority of them depend upon other services and miscellaneous sources forming 40·7 per cent. Industrialists and traders form Vf2 Bnd 23'6 per cent respectively. Only l' 7 per cent of the population are engaged in Transport industry. ]4. Among owner cultivators 42'2 per cent are self-supporting, 44'6 per cent non-earning dependants and 13'2 per cent are earning dependants. Out of the llependence. persons who are engaged in cultivation of unowned land 37.7 per cent are ~1elf-supporting, 47-2 per cent non-earning dependants and 15'1 per cent are earning dependants. Amongst the cultivating labourers 38-1 per cent are self...supporting, 42'9 per cent are non-earning dependants and 19'0 per cent are earning dependants. Out of the non-cultivating owners of land and receivers of agricultural rent 24'8 per cent are self-supporting, 70'2 per cent are non-earning dependants and 5'0 per cent are earning de pendants. 15. Out of the persons employed in industries i. e., production other than cultivation 31'1 per cent are self-supporting, 54'9 per cent are non-earning dependants and 14'0 per cent. are earning dependants, Amongst traders 22-6 per cent are self-supporting, 75'0 per cent non-earning dependants and 2'4 per cent are earning dependants. Amongst those ellgaged in Transport industry 30'5 per cent are self-supporting, 6:}'6 per cent are non-earning dependants and 3'U per cent earning dependants. Out of the persons whose means of liveli lmod is 'other services and miscellaneous sources' 25' 8 per cent are self-supporting, 68' 1 per cent are non-earning dependants and 6'1 per cent are earning dependants. Ht 'Out of total number of owner cultivators; 18'8 per cent supplement their incO'me by , following sec(1)ndary occupations. Similarly amongst the ;oo.owned s.oon1lary means of cultivators 24'4 per oont follow secondary occupations to supplement 1iveK1aoo4. their income and amO'ngst cuttivating labourers 25,()6 per cent have to follow seconda;ry occupations. Of the rent receivers or ftQll4ctllti vating owners of land 12'1 per cent follow secondary occupations. , . , "17. In .the non-agricultural population 21·42. per cent of .the industrialist class follow seo~ndar'y ooc.u.pa.tions and amongst traders OJ:lly 7'0 per cent do SQ. whereas amongst those who are engaged in r:rransport 10'1 per cent follow subsidiary occupations. The followers of secondary occupations, in the class 'other services and miscellaneous sources,' are U·S, ,per cent, 18. Out of the self-supporting per sons of non-agricultural classes l'n9 per cent of th~ industrialists are empl~yers, 17'09 .per cent are employees and 81'32 Economic status. per cent are independent workers. Amongst'traders 20'18 per cen~ are employers, 14:.59 per cent are employees a~l 65'23 p~r cEillt :ar~ independent workers. In the Transport cla:as 1'56 per cent are emp~rs, 3e'~6 per ~ent ~mployees and .59-4;8 per (len, .are independent wor)reral. lri the othe-r eerricd and :rni.IICellaneous sources group O·g per Gent are employers, 57'{}9 per cent are employees and 4:1;82 per cent independent workers. 19. Economically inactive persons can be grouped into two .eategories:- ( a ) Those who earn their livelihood without any activity e. g. pensio. EeonomicaU, InaetiYe neI's, stipend hloders, receivers of rent from land or buildings or interest, persons. (b) those whose adivities:are uneconomic ill their natu:re ~. g. beggM'S, prostitutes etc. The number of such persons in this district is 1,586 (1,030 males and 556 females). They form 0'2 per cent of the total population of the district. Their f'luther details are given in District Economic Table B. III Employers, Employees, and Independent workers in Industries and Services, by Divisions and Sub-Divisions. 20. The principal langua.ge of this district is Bagri or Shekhawati which ~s really a dialect of Ra.jasthani. It is spoken by 325,282 persons~. e., 48'0 Language. per oen t. Of the other languages or dia lects spoken in this district Dhundhari ur Jaipuri is spoken by 190,107 persons i. e. 28,()4 per oent of the population. Speakers of Marwari and Dhavdi are 53,717 and 12.822 i. e. 7'9 and 1'89 per cent respectively. Thoso who speak Malvi (Rangari or Ahiri) and Ajmeri are 2,874. an.d 1,740 i. e. 0'4 and 0'25 per cent. respectively. Hindi, Urdn and Brij-Bhasha (Western Hmdl) is spokon by 76,G51 persons or U'2 per cent. Speakers of Gujrati and Bhili are 7,391 a,nd 3,564 or 1'09 and u·s pef CQnt resPQctivdy. Punjabi is spoken by 1,119 persons or 0'16 per cent. The number of speakers of other languages is insignificant being much less than one per cent. 21. A vast majority of the people of the district are Hindus, being 91' 2 per cent. Next come Muslims who are 8' 2 per cent. Rest are Jains, Sikhs, Religion. Christians and Zoroastrians who all combined form much less than 1 per cent. 22. The Scheduled castes popUlation enumerated in this district is 67,407 i. e., 9' 97 per cent of the total population and there is none belonging to Scheduled Castes. scheduled tribes. A list of scheduled castes notified by the Govern. ment of India is appended herewith (Annexure "G"). 23. Of the persons enumerated in this district 91 per cent are born in the district itself, while those born in other districts of Rajasthan are 8'04 per cent Migrants. only. For district-wise details of the above items see District Table D-IV (Migrants). Persons born in India outside Rajasthan are 5,553 that IS 0'8 per cent and those born in countries in Asia beyond India are 1,092 that is 0'15 per cent. Almo;~t all of them were born in areas now known as Pakistan and have come here as displaced persons. 24. The number of displaced persons in this district is 1,096 only. This figure when seen with that in para 23 rtbove (1,092) can raise a question as to Displaced persons. how is it that the persons born in Pakistan are only 1,092 while the disphced persons are 1,096. The cxplt-mation may lie in the fact that some of the displaced persor.lS might have been born in India and migrated to Pakistan by marriage or for other reasons. They all are from West Pakistan, 63 in 1946; 686 in 1947; 275 in 1~4:~; 64 in 194!J; and 6 in 1950). Majority of them i. e., 8lO i. e. 74 per cent are Traders, 150 ~. e. 13'8 per cent earn their livelihood by 'other services and miscellaneous s()urces.' 112 i. e. 10-2 per cent are Industrialists. Transport industry supports 14 persons i. e. 1'3 per cent. Non-cultivating owners of land and cultivators of owned land are 7 and 3 i. e., 0'6 and 0'3 per Cf,nt respectively. 25. Amongst agricultural classes 34'7 per thousand are literates in accordance with .. the definition prescribed for the Census. Persons who have passed Educational Standard. the middle school examination are 0'62 per thousand, matriculates 0-2 per thousand, Intermediate in arts or science are 0 03 per thousand Degree or diplomas holders 0'2 per thousand .. Graduates in tLrts or science from 0.02 per thousand, persons with legal qualifications art) nil. Those holding teaching qualifications are ,D'015 per thousand. Those holding agricultural diplomas and medical qualifications are 0-01 and 0'15 p2r thousand respectively. All those who have acquired higher educational qualifica ,tions than these number O· 17 per thousand roughly among the agricultural population. 26. In the 'non~agt:icultural population 144'1 ,per thousand are li~ra.te8. Those who, have passed the middle sohool examination are 7-9 per thousand, matriculates are 6'1 per thousand, Intermedia.te in arts or science are O· 4 per thousa.nd, those who hold degrees and diplomas or are graduates in arts or science are 5'1 and O'S per thousand respectively. Post Graduates in arts or t\cience are 0'01 per thousand. Those employed in teaching profession are 0.17 per thousand. Persoml otherwise qualified are 3.5 per thousand. Those possessing Engineering, Agriculture and Medical qualifications are 0.0004, 0.016 and 0.015 per ~hoU8and respectively, Those possessing veterinary and commercial qualifications are 0.009' and 0.02 per thousand respectively. All others who have acquired higher educational qualifications than these number 4.2 per thousand roughly, 27. In this district the total number of persons afflicted by infirmities (the blind, the deaf-mutes, the insane and the lepers) are 1,885 that is 27.8 Infirmities. per thousand. Blindness is the most prominent, the number being 1,288 i. e., 19'0 per thousand, persons afflicted by the rest of the infir mities are 8'8 per thousand. 59'16 per cent. of the total blind persons are in the age group 55 and over. Similarly 30'48 per cent of the total deaf-mutes, 25'1 per cent of the total insane .and 27'7 per cent of the total lepers a.re in this age group. 5 ANNEXURE "A" Districts of Rajasthan arranged by Population S. Total Rural No. Districts Urban 1 Jaipur 1,656,097 1,186,885 469,212 2 Udaipur .. 1,191,232 1,043,253 147,979 3 Bharatpur 907,399 757,177 150,222- 4 Alwar 861,993 763,155 98,838 5 Kotah 766,198 639,230 126,968 6 Sawai Madhopur 765,172 668,943 96,229 7 Nagaur .. 763,829 664,250 99,579 8 Bhilwara . 727,356 659,851 67,505 9 Jodhpur .. 691,786 463,399 228,387 10 Sikar 677,782 529,498 148,284 11 Pali 660,856 570,727 90,129 12 Ganganagar 630,130 539,217 90,913 13 Jhunjhunu 588,621 448,295 140,326 14 Chittorgarh ;")87,724 524,570 63,154 15 Churn 523,276 338,174 185,102 16 Jalore 459,467 431,416 28,05] 17 Barmer ·:1:41,3G8 408,601 32,767 18 Tonk 400,ll-1-7 332,268 68,679 19 Jhalawar .. 373,810 330,826 42,984 20 Banswara 356,559 336,874 19,685 21 Bikaner .. 330,329 181,341 148,988 22 Dungarpur 308,24:3 286,501 21,742 23 Bundi 280,518 232,760 47,753 24 Sirohi 237,362 209,502 27,860 25 .J aisalmel' 102,743 94,717 8,026 6 ANNEXURE "B" Districts of Rajasthan arranged according to Perceotage of Growth of Population Growth Growth S. ( ____ ..A---__, S. ,--_,.__ .A._.--_,. No. District Actual Percentage No, District Actual Percentage- 14 Churu 1 Jaipur .. +365,537 +28-3 .. ,+68,148 +15-0 2 Tonk ± 76,202 +23'5 15 Chittorgarh +66,854 +12'8 3 Barmer +.78,071 +21'5 16 Bundi +31,144 +12'5 4 Jodhpur +118,103 +20-6 17 Dungarpur +33,961 +12'4 5 Sirohi + 40,071 +20-3 18 Sawai Madhopur. +82,647 +12'1 6 Jhunjhunu + 97,750 +19'9 19 Jaisalmer + 9,497 +10'2 7 Pali +105,270 +18'9 20 Sikar +61,868 +10'0 8 Banswara + 56,646 +18'9 21 Bikaner +26,4-9H + 8'7 9 Ganganagar + 96,156 +18-0 22 Jhalawar +26,784 + 7'7 10 Udaipur +178,051 +17'6 23 Kotah +39,041 + 5'4 11 Nagaur +107,452 +16-4 24 Bharatpur +46,058 +. 5'3 12 Bhilwara + 96,262 +15'3 25 Alwar +16,602 + 2'0 13 Jalore + 59,897 +15'0 ANNEXURE "C" Districts of Rajasthan arranged according to Area Area in square S, Area in squaie S. District District No. miles No, miles 1 Jaisalmer 15,967'5 14 Sa\vai Madhopur , , 4,203-8 2 Barmer 10,150'5 15 Tonk 3,581'6 3 Jodhpur 9,434'4 16 Alwar 3,245'3 4 Bikaner 8,446'6 17 Chittorgarh 3,231'2 5 Ganganagar 8,225'0 18 Bharatpur 3,132'6 6 Udaipur 6,957'5 19 Sikar 2,941'9 7 Nagaur 6,898'8 20 Jhalawar 2,311'2 S Churu 6,512'4 21 Jhunjhunu 2,310'5 9 Jaipnr 6,295'4 22 Bundi 2,138'9 10 Jalore 4,923'6 23 Bans\vara 1,953'8 11 Kotah 4,784'6 24 Sirohi 1,671 1 12 Pali 4,750'7 25 Dungarpur 1,466'3 13 Bhilwara 4,671'5 ------_- Total 130,206'7 _------7 ANNEXURE "D" Distriots of Bajuthan arranged according to Density per squara mile with variation since 1941 S. Varia- S. Varia.. DHtrict 1941 1951 District 1941 1951 No. tion No. tion 1 Bharatpur 275 290 :+15 14 Sirohi 1I8 142 +24 2 Alwar 260 266 +6 15 Pali .. 117 139 +22 3 Jaipur 205 263 +58 16 Bundi 117 131 +14 4 Jhunjhunu 212 255 +43 17 Tonk 91 112 +21 5 Sikar 209 230 +21 18 Nagaur 95 III +16 6 Dungarpur 187 210 +23 19 ,Jalore . 81 93 +12 7 Sawai Madhopur 132 182 +20 20 Churu 70 80 +10 8 Chittorgarh 161 182 +21 21 Ganganagar 65 77 +12 9 Banswara 154 182 +28 22 Jodhpur 61 73 +12 10 Udaipur 146 171 -t-25 23 Barmer 36 43 +7 11 tThalawar 150 162 +12 24 Bikaner 36 39 +3 12 Kotah 152 160 +8 25 Jaisalmer 6 6 13 Bhilwara 135 156 +21 ----- ANNEXURE "E" Districts of Rajasthan arranged according to Preponderance of females No. of females No. of females S. per 1000 males in S. per 1000 males i n ,-___..A.. __ """"'\ No. District r---L...~----, No. District 1941 191)1 1941 1951 1 Dungarpur 970 1,003 14 Kotah 919 926 2 Banswara 996 983 15 Tonk .. 903 925 3 Sirohi .. 947 973 16 Jaipllr 914 919 4 Sikar .. 920 972 17 Jalore ,. 921 913 5 Udaipur 943 960 ]8 Bundi 918 913 6 Chittorgarh 944 958 19 Jodhpur 887 899 7 Jhunjhunu 881 956 20 Alwar 890 896 8 Jhalawar 925 952 21 Sawai Madhopur .. 884 879 9 Pali 943 946 22 Barmer 869 869 10 Churu .. 908 939 23 Ganganagar 814 836 11 Nagaur 912 936 24 Bharatpur 840 835 12 Bhilwara 943 934 25 Jaisalmer 807 813 13 Bikaner 866 929 ,8 ANNEXUR8 "F" Density of population per square mile in the Administrati'Ye Divisions of the State of Rajasthan. Division Density per square mile 1 Jaipur 228 2 Udaipur .'. 173 3 Kotah 154 4 Bikaner .... 64 5 Jodhpur .'. 62 ANN EXURE "G" Scheduled Castes Published in i./, ~ Notification, Gazette of India, Extraordinary Part II, Secfion 3, No. 2'7, dated 11th August, 1950 Order No. S. R. O. 510, dated 6th Sept., 1950. I Adi Dharmi 12 Chamar 23 Kapadia Sansi 34 Nut 2 Aheri 13 Chura 24 Khangar 35 Pasi 3 Badi 14 Dabgar 25 Khatka 36 Raigar 4 Bagri- 15 Dhankia 26 Kooch Band 37 Ramdasia .5 Bajgar 16 Dheda 27 Karia 38 Rawal 6 Bansphor 17 Dome 28 KunjaT :39 Sal' bhangi 1 BaTgi 18 Candia 29 'MadaTi 40 Singiwala 8 Bawaria 19 Garancha Mehtar 30 Majhabi 41 Sansi 9 Ehand 20 Godhi 31 :'dehar 42 Thori 10 Bhangi 21 Jatia 32 Mehtar 43 Tirgal' 11 Bidakia 22 Kalbelia 33 Mochi 44 Valmiki ---- ij SCHEME OF OENSUS TABLES Census Tables prepared this time fall under the following six broad Groups:·- A-GENERAL POPULATION TABLES. B-ECONOMIC TABLES. C-HOUSEHOLD AND AGE (SAMPLE) TABLES D-SOCIAL AND CULTURAL TABLES E-SUMMARY TABLE. F-LoCAL TABLE. There are five Tables under General Population Tables. These are:- A- I AREA, HOUSES AND PO:PULATION. A- II VARIATION IN POPULATION DURING FIFTY YEARS. A-III TOWNS AND VILLAGES OLASSIFIED BY POPULATION. A- IV TOWNS CLASSIFIED BY POPULATION WITH VARIATIONS SINCE 1901. A- V TOWNS ARRANGED TERRITORIALLY WITH POFULATION BY LIVELIHOOD Cr... ASSES. Economic Tables comprise of three separate tables. These are:- B- I LIVELIHOOD CLASSES AND SUB-CLASSES. B- II SECONDARY MEANS OF LIVELIHOOD. B-III EMPLOYERS, EMPLOYEES AND INDEPENDENT WORKERS IN INDUSTRIES AND SERVICES BY DIVISIONS AND SUB-DIVISIONS. There are five Tables in the Group of Household and Age Sample Tables. These are:- c- I HOUSEHOLD (SIZE AND ~OMPOSITION). C- II LIVELIHOOD CLASSES BY AGE GROUPS. C-III AGE AND CIVIL CONDITION. e- IV AGE AND LITERACY. C- V SINGLE YEAR AGE RETURNS. They have been prepared on sample basi8. Social and Cultural Tables consist of seven Tables. These are:- D- I LANGUAGES; D-I (I) MOTHER TONGUE; D-I (II) BILINGUALISM. D- II RELIGION. D-III SCHEDULED CASTES AND SCIIEDULF..D TRIBES. D- IV MIGRANTS. D- V DISPLACED PERSONS BY LIVELmOOD CLASSES. D- VI NON·INDIAN NATIONALS. D-VII EDUCATIONAL STANDARDS. There is only one summary Table:- E-SUMMARY FIGURES BY ADMINISTRATIVE UNITS. There is only one local table:- ( .... ) INFIRMITIES. 10 DEFINITIONS AND KEY-'ro SYMBOLS Definitions. Tract:-In past censuses the census figures were tabulated by administrative units i. e. districts, tehsils, etc. This time in almost all tables the figures have been represented by units which have been technically called "TRACTS". Traots are of three kinds, (1) all villages of a sub-division taken together form one rural tractJ (2) all towns (which are not cities) in a district taken together form an Hurban non-city tract" and (3) every city is an 'urban city tract" or in short "city tract". A list of tracts comprised in each district has been given in the handbook of the district. Town:-A "Town" has been defined as every municipality, every cantonment or every village which had a population of 5,000 or over in 1941 or any· other village which was treated as a town for special reasons by the State Census Superintendent. Oity:-A "City" is normally defined as a town with a population of one lac or over, but this definition has been relaxed in Rajasthan, and towns with a population of 50,000 or over have also been treated as cities, to bring the definition in uniformity with the one adopted in the lVIunicipal Aot. Village:-A "Village" means a revenue mauza whose revenue is realised under a separate name. It includes all hamlets attached to it. HOUlle-A "House" has been defined as every structure made of any material which is actually used as human habitation or if not so used is capable of being so used, which has separate main entrance from the street, lane, by-lane, etc. It includes structures of all kinds such as residential houses, temples, mosques, offices, etc. The minimum which was necessary for qualifying a structure to be classed as a house was at least two walls and a roof made of any material. Occupied House.-"Occupied houses" were those which were used actually for the residence of human beings. Hou8ehold.-A "Household)' has been defined to mean and include aU-persons living in one and the same house and dining at a common mess irrespective of their blood relation ship e. g. servants residing with their masters and taking meals in their kitchen were treated as members of the master's household. On the contrary even nearest relatives as husband or wife were treated as separate families if for any reason they happened to live in separate buildings and dine at separate kitchens. Household Population.-"Household Population" means persons living in numbered houses as members of a commensal family including guests and servants. It does not include (a) houselet:!s persons or (b) inmates of institutions like jails, hospitals, dak bungalows, boarding houses, orphanages, sarais, dharmashalas, police lines, military lines, asylums, etc. Displar,ed persons - A " Displaced person" was defined as "a person who migrated from Western Pakistan after 1st March 1947 or from Eastern Pakistan after 15th October 1946 due to communal disturbances or fear of disturbances or due to partition of India and Pakistan. Children born to such persons after their migration to India were not to be treated as displaced persons." Ward. A "Ward" 'vas defined as municipal ward in case of municipal towns. In nOn municipal towns wards h'tve been made arbitrarily by the Census Department. Means of Li'telihood:-In former censuses it was customary to represent t,he basic popu lation d':1ta by community or religion. Tbis time an innovation has been made and in most of the tables the figures are published by means of livelihood groups. An occupations havo been classified under eight broad eJasses and given code numbers which are as follows-- I-Cultivators of land wholly or mainly owned and their dependants. II-Cultivators of land wholly or mainly unowned and their df'pendants. 11 III-Cultivating labQ"W&rs ~nd th~ir dependant. IV-Non-cultivating owners of land, agl'icu}tural rent receivers and their dependants. Persons (including dependant~) who derive their principaJ means of livelihood frOlll: V -Production other than cultivation. VI-Oommerce. VII-Tra11 sport. VIII-Other services and miscellaneous sources. N. B.-In most of the Tables, the mil class number is only given instead of describing the class. Code No.-In the enumeration stage a set of location code numbers was prescribed to iden tify each inhabited spot, whereby the distriots were numbered serially within the State, tehsils within a district and cities, towns and villages within a tehsil. Similarly houses were numbered 'within a village and households within each house. Hamlets were given sub-numbers under he nub mer of the parent village. Key to Symbols MIL =Means of livelihood. T =Total. R =Rural. U =Urban. P =Persons. 1\1 =Males. F =Females. S. D. R =Sub·Division Rural. U. N. C. =Urban Non-City. Letter "M" when used with the name of a city indicates "Munioipality", letters "T.B", Town Board; "N. A.", Notified Area. 12 DISTRICT CEHSUS DATA AT A SLANCE 1951 Code- No; and Name of Sub-Region •• 2'3 Trans Gangetic Plains Sub-Region. Code No. and Name of Natural Division •• 2'3·1 East Rajasthan Plain Division. Code No. and Name of District:- (1) According to Natural Region .• 2.347 Sikar. (2) According to Enumeration Location Code 8 Sikar. 1. Area in sq. miles 2,941'9 Proportion to total area of the State. 2'3 P. C. 2. Population:- p, C. of total Females per Persons Males Females Population of the 1,000 males State, 677,782 343,646 334,136 972 4'4 1951 529,498 270,912 258,586 955 4'2 :{~ 148,284 72,734 75,550 1,039 5'6 615,914 320,854 295,060 !J20 4'6 1941 507,937 266,802 241,135 904 4'5 {~ 107,977 54,052 53,925 998 _ 5'7 _.. _- ...... _-- -"- 1951 230 3. Density per square mile in .. { 1941 209 4. Variation in population:- Actual Percentage 1901-1911 + "2,82il + 0-6 1911-1921 - 6,8Gl - 1'5 1921-1931 + 58,691 +12'7 1931-1941 + 93,627 +17'H 1941-1951 + 61,868 +10'0 1901-1951 (in the last 50 years). +210,148 +44'9 5. lIean decennial growth rate during 1941-51 + 9'6 6. Towns and villages classified by population P. C. to total Females per No. Population population of 1,000 malf's District Cities Towns other than Cities II 148,284 21'9 1,039 Villages with a Population of:- Over 5,000 2,000 to 5,000 42 120,391 17-7 982 1,000 to 2,000 88 122,925 1~ 2 971 500 to 1,000 233 159,121 23-5 944 Less than 500 447 127,061 18'7 926 ------TOTAL 810 529,498 78'1 955 13 7. Occupied Houses and Households:- No. of occupied No. of households Persons per Persons per houses occupied houso household T 86,497 124,705 8'0 5'0 R 66,524 94,151 8'0 6'0 U 19,973 30,554 7'0 5'0 8. Number of households per 100 occupied houses 144 9. Number of displaced persons:- Persons Males Females T 1,096 583 513 R llS 68 50 U 978 615 463 --- 10. Distribution of population by MIL classes Actual and per 1,000:- Total Agricultural I II HI IV ------~------~ Actual 11:o"~OI ~ Act;;;;] Ts:fo CAet1l~~_11,b~ ... Act""~ J;~~O I Actual iI~O T 457,174) 674- -206,435 304 224,644 1 331 6,423: 10 I 19,672 I' 29 R 433,726 820 202,612 383 207.[)32i 392 5,821 11 17,761 34 ],9 II 13 U 23,448 158 3,823 I 26 17,112 1 115 602 Total Non-Agricultural V VI , VII VIII ------:--, ---"--""-- I pel' per Actual \ per Actual 1 per Actual Actual 1,00 ! 1,000 1,000 11~;~0 l~~~t~l~l 11,000 ---- ! I \ T 220,608 326 56,864 84 53,478 79 I 3,781 6 106,485 I 157 R 957,72 180 29,905 56 18,500 35 1,176 2 46,191 ! 87 34,978 236 2,605 17 60,294 \ 407 U 124,836 842 26,959 182 I 1 I 11. Distribution of population by Religion:- Percentage of total population of Religion Persons the District Hindus 618,261 91'2 Sikhs 59 Less than 0'1 Jains 3,746 '6 Buddhists Zoroastrians 272 Less than 0'1 Muslims .. 55,428 8'2 Christians 16 Less than 0'1 Jc'vs Others 14 12. Literates:- Actual Percentage , _____-_..A..______, , _____-_A ______, Persons Males Females Persons Ma 'es Females T 53,355 46,481 6,874 7'87 13'5-2 2'05 R 28,681 26,711 1,970 5'41 9'85 0'76 U ~~4,674 19,770 4,904 16'6.1 27']8 6'49 13. Distribution by Economic status:- Self-supporting persons .. 237,479 Earning dependants .. 79,441 N on -earning dependants 360,862 ------.. __ .. ------_._- 14. Average population per Tehsil 112,964 15. Average Area per Tehsil 490'3 Sq. Miles ------_._. -.----_ ....._------_- 16. Towns with their Code No.--- 17. Tracts comprised in this District 8/1/104 Sikar M. ~o. ~ame 8/1/41 j{eel1gu;; 8/6/21 Danta (Ramgarh) 37_ Sikar and Fatehpur :-)ub·Division Huril.1. 8/6/6 Lo.sal l\I. 8/2/103 Lachhmangarh M. 38. Neemka Thana Sub·Division H mal. 8/3/42 Fatehpur M. 8/4/12 Ramgarh IVI. :39, Sikar District Urban Non.City. 8/1)/121 Neem -ka Thana M. 8/5/90 Shri l\Iadhopur M. 8/6/149 Guhah 8/5/150 Khandcla M. N. B.-The first number rBprere'lts the District, secoll!l Tehsil and the third 'l'oWD. 18. Tehsils with their Code No.- No. of Household Households Population Literates , ___-"- ___,-., ,--__ ...A.. ____ , }Iales Females 2\1ales F0malps 8/1 Sikar 28,327 78,736 77,647 11,828 1,377 8/6 Danta (Ramg<'rh) 17,949 52,962 50,320 6,084 856 8/2 Lachhmang'trh 16,008 46,217 45,848 5,412 1,092 8/3 Fatehpur ... 10,338 28,585 29.618 '1,832 1,033 Ramuarh ti,3:n 14,219 14,317 2732 81~ 8/4 ~ 8/5 Neem-ka Thana 46,746 121,121 115,919 15,593 1,702 N. B.-Figures in item Yo. U, 13 & 18 incluje the fi;!mcs of lll'b A-GENERAL POPULATION TABLES A. I.-Area, Houses and Population Explanatory Note:- This table shows for th" District of SikH' and for each of its Tehsils, number of villages, occupied houses, and total rural population for males and females_ Serial No_ ] 1 includes all towns in the Sikar District which do not come under the definition of city. The figures of area ag£linst each unit have been ent~red as supplied by the District Officer_ They represent the total area of th. unit, rural as well as urban, as separat~ flgures_for urban umts were not available_ The total area of the district as supplied by the Surveyor General of India has been gIVen agamst the name of t,he District within brackets_ The TehsilwiEe area figures pould not be made aVRihbln from the Surveyor General's Office. There are 6 tehsils in thH district namely, Sikar, Danta Ramgarh, La("hhmangarh, Fntehpur, namgarh and Neero-ka Thana_ POPULATION ci r- ______..A. ______-., Z Admini--tI ativtl Unit Area in Sq. Villages Towns Occupied Persons Males Females u.i miles houses (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) Sikar District Total 30,208 810 11 86,497 677,782 343,646 334,136 1 (2,941-9) 30,20-8 810 66.524 529,498 270,912 258,586 2 Sikar District Rural 1,990 540 3S,717 3HI,481 113,026 156,45.'; 3 Sikar a_nd Fatehpur ,"ub-DiYi- sions Hursl 60S-5 152 12,Rlfi 107,627 .54,710 52,917 4 SikRr Tehsil Huml .. 500-1 13~l 11,ISS 91,308 -t6,917 44,391 5 Dclrlta R:nugarh Tehsil Huml 465-a 146 S,617 73,3S~ 37,274 36,108 6 Lachhm"ngnrh Telts;! Hural 26()' 6 H7 :1,727 31,660 16_112 15,548 7 Fatehpur Tehsil Rural 1'55- ') 42 1,770 15,504 S,013 7,491 8 Ramgarh Tellsil Rural 27,807 210,017 107,SR6 102,131 9 ~ecm-kl,-Thana Suh-Di\ A. II-Variation in Population during fifty Years Explanatory Note:- This table compares the population of the district as composed on 1st March 1951, with those of previous five censuses. The flgures of the past censuses have been taken from Table II of the 1941 Censlls Report of Rajputana and Ajmer Merwara. 'Ifllles Variation Ff'males Variation Census Year Persons Yariation (4) (5) (6) (7) (1) (2) (3) 249,089 218,545 1901 467,634 ---1,%0 222,718 4,173 1911 470,457 + 2,82:1 + 6,861 245,816 - 1,9~3 217,780 - 4,938 1921 403,596 2'13,023 +:?7,Z07 249,264 +31,484 1931 322,287 + 58,61l1 320,R:J4 +47,R31 295,060 +45,,96 19-P 615,914 + 93,627 :143,646 +2:!,i\J2 334,136 +39,076 1951 677,782 + 61,868 +94,557 +115,591 }~et Varia,tion (1901-1951) + 210,148 16 A. III.-Towns and Villages Explanatory Note:- This table deals with the towns as well as villages taken together. They have been cl'.\ssified according to population into classes have been shown separately for the district as a whole and for each tehsil. In addition to towns there is no village with a population Towns and villages 0 Z 'fotal p------Total OJ Administrative Unit number ,,-______Total Population A ______, ,,-______A ______-. .;::., of inhabited 00 townS and villages PHsons Males Females Number Males Females (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) 1 Sikar District 821 6'17,782 343,646 334,136 768 210,181 198,926 2 Sikar and Fatehpur Sub·Divisions 547 439,832 221,788 218,044 524 141,243 134,576 3 Sikar Tehsil 154 157,316 79,4-70 77,846 147 48,523 46,746- 4 Danta Ramgarh Tehsil 135 103,392 53,039 50,353 124- 33,732 31,279 5 Lachhmangarh Tehsil 147 92,130 46,282 45,848 14::; 36,154 34,947 & Fatehpur Tehsil 68 58,411 28,737 29,674 66 14,821 14,113 7 Ramgarh Tehsil 43 28,583 14,260 14,323 42 8,013 7,491 8 Neem-ka Thana Sub-Division •• 274 237,950 121,858 116,092 244 68,938 64,356- 9 i\eem-ka Thana Teheil 274 237,950 121,858 116,fi!)2 244 6R,H38 6!,350 A. III-Towns and Villages Towns and villages with a population of 2,000-lO,OOO-(Oonc/d). -"- C ------~ ,------Z Administrative Unit. 2,000-5,000 5,000-10,000 Total .;::Oi ,-_____-"- ______, , ______.A. ______-, , ____ -.), ------, (1) (21) (22) (23) (24) (2;3) (26) (27) (28) (29) 1 Sikar and Flltehpur Districts 42 60,731 59,6(;0 '"• 22,955 22,611 4 49,779 52,939 2 Sikar and Fatehpur Sub- 16 ~1,783 21,879 3 8,983 8,650 4 49,779 52,939 Divisions. 3 S ikar Tehsil .. 5 (;,187 6,171 2,861 2,688 1 21,899 22,241 4 Danta Ramgarh Tehsil !) 13,185 13,112 2 6,122 5,962 1> Lachhmangarh Tehsil 1,120 1,161 H,008 9,740 6 Fatchpnr Tehsil 1,2!Jl ] ,435 1 12,625 14,126 7 Ramgarh Teheil .. 1 6,247 6,832 8 Neem-ka Thana Sub-Division 26 38,948 37,781 4 13,972 13.9(11 9 Neem-ka Thana Tehsil .. 26 38,948 37,781 4 13,H72 13,961 17 Classified by Population xwise shown in the h'lading of the table. The number of the towne and villages belonging to each class and their population Ee of 5,eOO and over in this district. With less than 2,000 Population Towns and villages with a popula· tion of 2,000--10,OOO-(Oontd.) 0 ______• __'J...._ -----, ,------Z Less than 500 500-1,000 1,000-2,000 Total 0: .A.. _____--. r-----_;.._------~ ·s ,------.)...------, ,------:------n r w. Females Number Males Females Number Males Females Number Males Females Number Males (20) ( 9) (10) (11) (12) (13) (14) (15) (16) (17) (18) (19) 1 447 65,962 61,099 233 81.844 '17,277 88 62,375 60,550 49 83,686 82,271 2 305 46,881 43,989 165 57,440 54,432 54 36,922 36,155 19 30,766 30,529 3 64 9,!J9S 9,437 fJ8 20,825 19,856 25 17,700 17,453 6 9,043 8,859 4 76 11,432 10,414 31 10,795 9,933 17 11,505 10,!l32 11 19,307 19,074 1,161 5 88 13,131 12,632 45 15,306 14,545 12 7,717 7,770 1 1,120 6 43 7,057 6,613 23 7,764 7,500 1 1,291 1,435 7 34 5,263 4.893 8 2,750 2,598 51,742 8 142 19,081 17,110 68 24,407 22,845 34 25,453 24,395 30 52,920 5],742 9 142 19.081 17,110 68 24,407 22,845 34 25,453 24,305 30 52,920 Classified by Population-( Ooncld.) Towns and villages with a population of 10,000 and above ______.A..______------~ :i 10,000-20,000 20,000-50,000 50,000-1,00,000 1,00.000 and above c; , _____..A.. ____.. _-.. ,- .--- .A._____ -, , ____..J.------, ,--_____ .A. ______~ ;Z :Females Number Males Females Number Males Females Number Males Fema~es Number Males (41) (30) (31) (32) (33) (34) (35) (36) (37) (38) (39) (40) 1 2 15.55 16,572 2 34,524 36.367 2 2 15.255 16,572 2 34,524 36,367 21,89!) 22,241 3 4 5 1 9,008 9,740 1 12,625 14,126 6 7 6,247 6,832 8 9 18 A. IV.-Towns classified by Population with Variation since 1901 This t:.ble com;)a1'0S Lil:) POpuhltioCl of towns as asc Tho n ll(l~)t)r of "Ltg., in widell those t~wn> f,tl! is shown under the name of each town. The figures of the previous eenRUse have bOtlll given agaillclt such towns only .;;h·ch will'O towns in the decades concerned. In this t ,ble tho "ities an.! tOIV'lS han) b","n cla-;sified and arranged according to population under six classes namel.t:- I 100,000 and over II 50,000 to 100,000 III 20,000 to 50,000 IV 10,000 to 20,000 V 13,000 to 10.000 VI Le3s than 5,000 Four new towns: Los,\l, Gulm1a, I{,eengus and Danta Ramgarh have been added ill this year due to increase in population during the 10cade. Towna:ld Tehsil Persons Variation Males Variation Females Variation Year ( 1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) Urban population (District Total) 1901 111,9]4 41,033 40,871 1911 82.885 + 981 41.118 + 85 4l,767 + 896 1921 79,463 - 3,422 39,907 - 1,211 39,556 - 2,211 1931 93,960 +14.497 47.122 + 7,215 46,838 + 7,282 1941 107,977 +14.017 54,052 + 6,930 53,925 + 7,087 1951 148,284 +40,307 72,734 +18,682 75,550 +21,625 Net variation (1901-1951) +66,380 +31,701 +34,679 Sikar (M) Sikar (CLASS m ) 1901 21,523 lI,373 10,150 1911 22,317 + 794 1I,504 + 131 10,813 + 663 1921 21,080 -1,237 10,737 -767 10,343 470 1931 26,297 + 5,217 13,363 + 2,626 12,934 + 2,591 1941 32,334 + 6,037 16,374 + 3,01l 15,960 + 3,026 1951 44,140 + 11,806 21,899 +5,525 22,241 + 6,281 Net variation (1901-1951) +22,617 +10,526 +12,091 Fatehpur (M) Fatehpnr (CLASS nI) 1901 16,393 7,730 8,663 1911 17,294 + 901 8,280 +550 9,014 + 351 1921 17,315 + 21 8,617 +337 8,698 + 316 1931 19,505 +2,190 9,481 +864 10,024 +1,326 1941 23,253 +3,748 1l,441 +1,960 11,812 +1,788 1951 26,751 +3,498 12,625 +1,184 14,126 +2,314 Net vlriation (1901-1951) +10,358 +4,895 +£'1,463 Lachhmangarh (M) Lachhmangarh (CLASS IV) 1901 10,176 4,942 5,234 1911 10,828 +652 5,024 +82 5,804 +570 1921 10,353 -475 4,960 -64 5,393 -4 II 1931 12,839 +2,486 6,324 +1,364 6,515 +1,122 1941 15,044 +2,205 7,452 +1,128 7,592 +1,077 1951 18,748 +3,704 9.008 +1,556 9,740 +~,148 Net variation (1901-1951) +8,572 +4,066 +4,506 19 A. IV -TO'Ivns .classified by Population with -variation since 1901-(Oon'd.) Town and Tehsil Persons Variation Males Variation Females Variation Year (1 ) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) Ramgarh (M) Ramgarh (CLASS IV ) 1901 11,023 5,299 5,724 1911 11,;3;)6 +533 5,657 +35:> 5,899 +175 1921 11,479 -77 5,645 -12 5,834 -65 1931 13,073 +1,594 6,553 +908 6,520 +686 IM1 13,202 +129 6,580 +27 6,622 +102 1951 13,079 -123 6,247 -333 6,832 +210 Net variation (1901-1951) +2,056 +948 +1.108 Shri Madhopur (M) Neem ka Thana (CLASS V ) 1901 6,892 3,519 3,373 1911 6,738 -154 3,367 -lii2 3,371 -2 1921 6,699 -39 3,506 +139 3,193 -178 1931 6,995 +21)6 3,555 +49 3,440 +247 1941 7,693 +698 3,836 +281 3,857 +417 1951 8,278\... +585 .-,4,065 +229 4,213 +356 Net variation (1901-1951) +546 +840 .. +1,386 \v Khandela (M) Neem·ka Thana (CLASS V ) 1901 9,156 4,444 4,712 1911 8,206 -950 2,995 -449 4,211 -501 1921 6,990 -1,216 3,420 -575 3,570 -641 1931 9,101 +2,111 4,517 +1,097 4,584 +1,014 1941 9,484 +383 4,726 -+209 4,758 +174 1951 7,7!1l "" -1,693 3,803 -923 3,988 -770 Net variation (1901-1951) -1,365 -641 -724 Loaol (M) Danta Ramgarh (CLASS V ) 1901 1911 1921 1931 1941 1951 6,736 3,435 3,301 Net variation (1901-1951) N eem-ka Thana (M) Neem·ka Thana (CLASS V ) 1901 6,741 3,726 3,015 1911 5,946 795 3,291 435 2,655 - 360 1921 5,547 399 3,022 269 2,525 130 1931 - 6,150 + 603 3,329 + 307 2,821 + 296 1941 6,967 + 817 3,643 + 314 3,324 :+- 503 191H il,244 \ 723 3,232 411 3,012 - 312 Net Variation (1901-1951) 497 494 3 20 A. IV -Towns classified by Population with Variation since 1901-(Ooncld.) Town and Year Tehail Persons Variation Males Variation Females Variation" (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) Guha/a Neem-ka Thana (CLASS V) 1901 1911 1921 1931 1941 1951 5,620 2,748 Net Variation l1901-1951) RetnguJ Sikar (CLASS V) 1901 1911 1921 1931 1941 1951 5,549 2,861 2,688 Net Variation (1901-1951) Danta Rumgurh. Danta Ramgarh (CLASS V) 1901 1911 Hi21 1931 1941 1951 5,348 2.687 2,661 Net Variation (1901-1951) 21 ( r I I I ao .... IN ...... co -.!' ... "0 o o I ;S I ...... ~ ;>, I '"0o I ..0 L ..=: ( <:,;) [ ~ 00 [ [ ~ ~ J I I ~ I ....1(') 00~ 1'-'" cn _ ~ 1:'-- 1:'"'- 0 r- ~ o I I r.OOO~C'I~h --" I I!) <;'-~ .....t 1'-"1 00 t": l p... " ..=:~ --" ...... o ~ S ~ ~ .....o~ ~ tlJ) ..... ~ ] ~ ....o ...... \ , 2£ B. EOONOMIC TABLES. 1. In the 1951 Census-~ the economic classification was substituted for tHe olassi fication based on religion. "2. 'The pe'ople have been divided into two broad livelihood categories;, viz""" the Agri-· cultural Classes and the Non-Agricultural Classes. 3. There are four Agricultural Classes, defin~ as below: I-Cultiva.tors of land, wholly or mainly owned, and their dependants. II-Cultivators ofIand, wholly or mainly unowned; and their dependants. III-Cultivating labourers; and their dependants, and IV-Non-cultivati.l)g owners of land; agricultural rent receivers; and their depen dants. 4. There are four Non-Agricultural Classes, defined as comprising all persons (including dependants) who derive their principal means of livelihood from:- V-Production other than cultivation. VI-Commerce. VII-Transport. VIII-Other services, and miscellaneous sources. 5. All these classes have been referred to as Means of Livelihood Classes or in brief MIL Classes. NOTE.-(a) Land is deemed to he owned "if it is held on any tenure (by whatever name it is known locally) whioh oar~ies with it the right of permanent occupancy for purposes of cultivation". Such right should be hentable. It may be (but need not necessarily be) also transferable. (b) A "Cultivator" (Livelihood Class I or II) is distinguished from a "Cultivating Labourer" (Live lihood Class III) as the person who takes the responsible deoisions which oonstitute the direction of the process of oultivation. All oultivating labourers are employees of cultivators. (c) The classification of a person employed in a1l-y non-agricultural enterprise or establishment is based on the nature of his own work, not on the nature of the enterprise or establishment concerned. Thus, for instance not all railway employees are classifiable under Livelihood Class VII (Transport). Those employed in Railway workshops are classifiable under Livelihood Class V and those employed on constructional services under Livelihood Class VIII. 6. Livelihood Sub-Classes:-Each of the eight MIL Classes has been divided into three sub-classes, with reference to their economic status as below:- (i) Self-supporting persons, (ii) Non-earning depepdants; and (iii) Earning dependants. Economically active, semi-active and passive persons. 7. All non-earning dependants are economically passive. They include persons per forming house-work or other domestic or personal services for other members of the same family household. But they do not include "unpaid family workers or persons who take part along with the members of the family household in carrying on cultivation or a home industry as a family enterprise". 8. All earning .dependants are economically semi-active only. Though they con tribute to the carrYlDg on of economic activities, the magnitUde of their individual contribution is deemed to be too small to just fy their description as economically active. t.~j A.n jself-auppoDting .. pSl'SOnBI ~am,;. (i) The aelf.~sl1pp6Eting persons ,of ·Agricultural Class IV., (ii) The.; followirig groups, of, self-stippDrting pers0ns :who aIle indud~d in non agricultural Class VIII and. derive their principal means of livelihood from Uliscellaneous~· somces· +otherwise than : thr(')ugh . economic activity):- I' (a) Noli-working owners of, non-agricultural property, (h) Pensioners and remittance holders, . (c) Persons living on charity and other prorsons with unproductive occupations, and (d) inmates of penal institutions and asylums.· Classification of Economic activities and Economically active persons. 10. Economic activities may be defined as including all activities of whioh the result is the production of useful commodities or the performance of useful sexvices but not including the performance of dom estic or personal services by members of n. family household to one another. 11. The most important among all economic activities is the cultivation of land (or the production of the field crops). It stands in a category by itself. All other economic activities, may be regarded as falling in another category which may be referred to as "Industries and Services". All these antivities may be classified with reference to the nature of the commodity produced or service performed. Under the present scheme, all industries and services are classified in 10 divisions; and these divisions are sub-divided into 88 sub-divisions. The scope of activities included in each sub division is indicated by its title. 12. Economicallv active persons engaged in cultivation, are either cultivators or cultivating labourers i. e., they are persons of sub-class{i) of agricultural classes I to III. 13. Economically active persons engaged jn industries amI services are classifi. able in the divisions and sub-divisions. All persons included in each sub-division are further divisible into three sections viz., (i) Employers. (ii) Employees, and (iii) Independent workers. 14. In effecting this classification, no account has been taken of whether the classified person was actually employed or unemployed on the date of enumeration. He has been allocated to that particular description of economic activity from which he has been in fact deriving It regular (that is non-casual) income, as his principal means of livelihood. The Tables. 15. The Economic tables for the State as a whole wjth break-up for - Natural Divisions and districts will be found in Report Pd,rt II-B of the Census of India 1951 Volume X, Rajasthan and Ajmer. It also contains a full discussion of the Indian Census Economic Classification Scheme and its comparison with International Standard Industrial Classification Scheme· evolved by the United Nations Organisation. This Handbook eontains the above' tables for this district in which they are published down to tract level. 24 16. The replies recorded in the census Slips against oensus question 9, 10 a.nd 11 have been qsed for classifying every enumerated person within the frame work of Economic Classifi. cation of people described above. The results have been exhibited in the three tables. (a) Economic Table I •• I.Jivelihood classes and sub-classes (b) Economic Table II _ Secondary means of livelihood. (c) Economic Table III .... Employers, employees, and independent workers in industries and services by divisions and sub divisions. Economic Table I. 17. This table is the result of the record of replies to the census question No.9 (1). It shows the distribution of population in the eight livelihood classes and 3 sub.classes of each livelihood Class. A complete picture has been presented of economically active semi-active and passive persons. Economic Table II. 18. It specifies the number of self-supporting persons in each of the 8 classes men tioned above, who have more than one means of livelihood and cross classifjes them according to the nature of such secondary means of livelihood under the same eight classes. It also displays the number of earning dependants who supplement (with their own activities) the resources provided for their maintenance by the persons on whom they are dependant. The economic activity of the economically semi-active persons whereby they supplement the above resources has been shown in this table. The replies .recorded in the slips against census question 11 showing the occupation of semi-active persons as also the secondary means of livelihood of self-supporting persons (with more than one occupation) other than the principal means of livelihood, are the basis of this table. Economic Table III. 19. This table is limited to economically active persons only. Self-supporting persoIls engaged in industries and services have been classified under 10 divisions and sub-divisions thereof. They have been further divided under each division and sub-division into three categories "Employers", "Employees" and "Independent Workers". (a) MIL Class V (Production other than cultivation) corresponds to division o to 4 (0. Primary industries not elsewhere specified, I-Mining and quarrying; 2-Processing 31';(1 manufacture foodstuffs, textiles, leather a,nd products thereof; 3-Processing and manufacture metals, chemicals and products thereof; 4-Processing and manufacture not elsewhere specified). (b) MIL Class VI (Commerce) corresponds to division 6 (Commerce). (c) MIL Class VII (Transport) corresponds to sub-divisions 7'1 to 7'4 of division 7 (Transport, storage and communications). (d) MIL Class VIII (Other services and misceI1aneous sources) includes Division 5 (Construqtion and utilities), Division 7 (Transport, Storage and Commu nication) with the exception of sub-divisions 7·1 to 7'4; Division 8 (Health, education and public administrat.ion) and Division 9 (Services not else where specified). It also includes other miscellaneous sources of liveli hood e. g. income from investment, pensions and family remittances, proceeds of begging and other unproductive activities. These are not however, included in Economic Table III which is limited to industries and services. Hence there is a difference to this extent betwem the total self-supporting- persons of the non-agricultural classes in Eco nomic Table I and the total of this table. The reconciliation. has been affected by entries of economically inactive persons with the following further classification at the end of the table (columns No. 798 to 807) (i) Persons living principally on income from non-agricultural property. (ii) Person living principally on pensions, remittances, scholarships and founds. (ill) :inmates of jails; asylums, and alms-houses. (iv) Rooipi6nts of doles. tv} Beggars and vagrants. (vi) All other persons living principally on income drived from non-productive activities. 20. The unit of Classifications is the organised "EstabliShment" The commoedity pro duced or the service performed as a result of the work of the' 'organised establishment is the criterion for classifying the establishment. The classification. , of the establishment is the cllassification of every member of the establisnment. 21. As regards "Employees", all persons ellgaged, in production, commerce or trans port (and not being domestic servants) have been classified under the npproprate sub-divisions with reference to their own activity, and.withotit reference to that of their employer. Domestic servants have all been classed in one Bub-division without reference to thE; nature of their work. All other emloyoes (including ail managerial and supervisory empoyees, clerks, watchmen and unkilled labourers of every desciption) have been classified with referenceto the (\ommodity produced or services rendered by their employers. 26 B. I-Livelihood Classes ._------AGRICULTUHAL ALL r::------8. C. (i) Self Administrative lJnit TOTAL POPULATIOl'l TOTAL supporting persons r-- .A.. ___ ...... r-----~-----~r-----~------~ PerSOlll!! Males Females Persons Males Females Males Females (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (81 (9) 1 Sikar DistriGt Total 677,782 343.646 334.136 457,174 235,266 221,908 115,786 63,283 2 Sitar District Rural ." 529,498 270,912 258.586 433,726 223,283 210.443 109,759 59,842 3 Sikar & Fatehpur Sub-Divisions !lural 319,481 163,026 156.455 2SI,523 144,137 137.386 68,378 38.103 4 Neem-ka-thana Sub-Division Rural ._, 210.017 107,886 102,131. 152,203 79.146 73,057 41.381 21.739 5 Sikar District Urban 148,284 72.734 75.550 23,448 11,983 11,465 6,027 3.391 AGRICULTURAL Il--OuititJat01'8 oj land wholly or m,a,jnly unowned and their d.epl!lldant8 ,---______----.A. S. O. (i) Self- S. C. (li) S. C. (iii) Administrative Unit TOTAL supporting Non-earning Earning pelsons dependants dependants ('"""___ ..,.-"--____..., ,..._..A.. ___-. , ___..A.._~ ,-""'--~ Malee Females Males Females Males Femalee Males Females (l) (22) (23) (24) (25) (26) (27) (2S) (29) 48,878 57.100 13.246 1 Sikar District Total .:t 116.361 108.283 54,289 30,395 20.788 45,310 51,904 12,482 2 lik&r Diamat Rural 107,648 99.884 49.808 27,760 20.220 9 3 tiikar '"" Fatehpur Sub-Divisions Rural 45,795 18.913 11.827 23,979 25,68 6.136 8,879 4 Neem-ka-thana Sub-Division Rural 58,620 54,089 30.943 16433 21.331 26,815 6.346 11,3U 3,568 6,188 764 5 8ikar Diltriot Urban 8,713 8,399 4,383 2.835 588 ,-.------._----- NON-AGRIOULTURAL ALL OLASSES . ______.A--_ S.O. (i) Self S.C. (ii) Non TOTAL aupporting earning Administrative Unit persona dependants ,-~---~ -r---..A \I Peraons Males Females Males Females Males Females (50) (51) (1) (46) (47) (48) (49) (52) 47,134 11,326 55,_ 90.558 1 aUrar Diltrict Total 220.608 108,380 112,228 21,226 7.755 28,869 34,283 2 sUrar Diltrict Rural 95.772 47,629 48,143 9,275 2.831 8.044 I Sikar & Fatehpur Sub-Divisiolll!! Rural 37.958 18,889 19,069 13.842 11.951 4,924 15.325 ~0.441 " Neem-ka-thana Sub-Division Rural .'. 57,814 28,740 29.074 64,085 25,908 8,571 32,330 58,275 £) IIkIl Diltrict Urban 124.836 60.751 NON-AGRICULTURAL ------______. ___ -Jo------Persons (inc/tuling clependantB) who derifJe VI.-Oommerce ..A..------:-"\ B. C. (i) Self- s.c. (ii) Non- S.C.(iii) TOTAL supporting earning Earning Administrative Unit persons dependants dependants ,...--..A..-----. ,-___..A. ,-----'-~ .A..___ , Males Females Males Femllies Males Females Kales Females (66) (67) (68) (69) (70) (1) (63) (64) (65) 600 13,811 26,289 789 492 1 Sikar District Total ", 26.097 27,381 11,497 534 ',283 8.559 288 387 2 Sikar District Rural 9,070 9,430 4.501 1,370 3,207 17S 149 \ 3 Sikar &; Fat.. hpur Sub-Division. Rural 3.421 3,616 1,878 260 5,852 IJf.· 188 4 Neem_ka·thana Sub-Division Rural •• 5,649 5,814 ~,6i!3 274 2.913 9.528 17.'780, .. 1115 5 Sitar DistriCt Urban 17,027 17,951 8,996 66 27 ·-and Sub-classes OLASSES . ------.. --~------OLASSES I-Oultivators of land wholly or mainly owned and their dependants ______---""" e- ______. ______.A. _____ ------, S. c. (ii). Non. S. C. (iii) 8. C. (i) Self- S. C. (ii) Non- S. C. (iii) CD arnlng Earning TOTAL supporting earning Earning dependants dependants persone dependants depenoants 0 .r---- -..A. ____ - ""' ,- - __.A. ----...... ,-__-.A.- ___...... ,- ___.A. ___--. ,-__ -.A. ____ ...... r-- - _.A._--...... Z Malee Females Males Fe:nales Males Females Males Females Males Females l\lales Females-; (10) (11) (l~) (13) (14) (l51 (tl) (171 (lb) lll}l (20) (:!l) ~ 94,461 120,141 25,OlS ,534 106,077 100,358 55,943 31,110 39,404 52,648 10,730 16,600 1 89,473 112,839 21,OSt 37,732 104,087 98,525 55,055 30,552 38,458 1,511 10, 6,462 2 59,91l 74,525 15,848 21,758 90,094 86,139 47,050 :,,05,723 33,681 45,070 9,36 15,346 3 2'.),532 3S.3a S,20 I U,974 13,933 12,386 8,00'> 4,829 4,777 6,441 1,2:= 1,116 4 4,991 7,272 965 802 1,990 1,833 888 558 946 1.137 156 138 5 ______CL !SSES-(Concld.) --- ____ - __..A. ______- __-. 1 V -Non-cultivating oWners of land; agricultural rent recei'vef's III-Otlitivating labourers and their dependant8 and their dependants ______.__ -"- ______- ____-- ___--"\ r------_____J.... ______-. S. C. (i) Self- S. C. (ii) Non- S.C. (iii) S. C. (i) Self- S. C, (ii) Non. S. C. ((iii) TOTAL supporting earning Earning TOTAL supporting earning Earning ci persons depend.lnts dependants persons dependants dependants Z ~ __..A. __-" ,-__..A._---. ,-__"""___ --., ,-___.A. __ --., r---A---, ,-_.-:-_..A.. ___ --.,- __ ..A. ----, r---.A.--~ ..... !\Ta.les Females Maleo Females Males Female3 Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females M. F.·~ J3 (30) (31) (32) (33) (34) (a6) (3i) (38) (39) (40) (41) (42) (43) (44) 45) 2,988 8,440 1.501 945 1,141 1.616 341 879 9,845 9,827 4,103 783 5,043 8,777 699 267 1 2,683 3,11i8 1,249 839 1.100 1.464 314 855 8,885 8,876 3,599 691 4,605 7,990 681 195 2 1.316 1,528 716 504 471 621 129 400 3,699 3,924 ] ,699 549 1,780 3,242 220 183 3 l,a47 1,630 533 335 629 840 185 455 5,186 4,952 1,900 1411 2,825 4,748 461 62 4 320 282 252 106 41 152 27 24 960 951 504 92 438 787 18 72 5 ,CLASSE.'S ._----, Per80n8 (including dependants) who derive their principal means of livelihood from '("""- V-Productiotrotherlhan cultivation , r 8. C. (iii) s. C. (i) Self 8. C. (ii) Non s. C. (iii) Earning dependants TOTAL Bupporting earning Earning o persons ,- dependants..AI..,. ___ _ dependants z __-_-.A..-----. ,..-.--_."""---, Ql Ma.les Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females .~ JJ (53) (54) (55) (56) (57) (58) (59) (60) (61) (62) 5,547 10,344 28,482 28,!;l82 13,224 4,461 12,629 18,581 2,629 5,340 1 .s,034 6,105 15,321 14,584 7,712 3.143 5,745 7,892 1.864 3,649 2 1,570 2,396 6,511 6,227 3,468 1,028 2,090 4,058 953 1,141 3 1,46~ 3,709 8,810 8,337 4,244 2.115 3,655 3,834 911 :,,0 ,408 2,513 4,239 13,161 13,798 5,512 1,318 6,884 10,689 765 1.791 I) ______CLASSES ..A.-(Conoid.) ___ --- __ ---______- ______---...... ------..'heir prineiJl41 means of livelihood .rrQm . VIl-TraflsPQrt VIII-Other 8ervices and miscellaneous soUrClls ci ___ ------.A.------.----...... ,....------.A.------__ Z S. C. (i) Stollf· S. C. (ii) Non- S. C- (iii) S. C. (i) Self- S.C. (ii) NOll- S. C. (iii) 'ii TOPAL supporting earning Earning TOTAL supporting earning Ea.rning .~ persons dependants dependants persons dependants deptlndanta 00 ___• ..A. __, ,-_._.A._._...... ,-___.A. __, ,-__.A._---"\ ,-__.A. __...... ,-___.A._--, , ___..A.._-, ,..--._.A..___...... Malea Females Mates Fem.l1es Mal's Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females M. 1<'. (il) (72) (73) (74) (75) (70) (77) ( 78) (79) (80) (81) (82) (83) (84) (85) (86) 2.041 1.739 1.118 37 874 1'(:I()5 5~ 97 51,759 54,726 21,295 6,228 28.385 44,083 2,079 4,415 1 673 5Qa 438 2~ 218 452 22 29 22,565 23.626 8,580 4,056 13,123 17,380 862 2,190 2 228 174 120 101 7 10 8,729 9,052 il, ~09 1,543 4,483 6,413 437 1,096 3 4Hi 3;9 lU3 117 288 15 19 13,836 14,574 4,771 2,513 8,640 10,967 425 1,094 4 1,389 1,t36 685 15 656 1,153 28 68 29,194 31,100 12,715 2,172 15,262 26,703 1,217 2,225 Ii 28 NUMBER OF PERSONS DERIVING mEIR ~~-...;....;---.-;..._ -~::.... -.-.-.----~~,;:_=---' ~- --:....:~::.:...--.-;;;....-~.---.:;.;.;:;;_;,;::,-.-- Oulti'Vation oj owned. land (]ulti'Vation oj ~_-:,,:,,_,,_._. _...;;.;A______, .-_ Li~llhocid Cla!lse 8 --- ~"'- TOTAL Self-supporting Earning TOTAL Self-supportin persons dependants p"llrlilons' r--~' I .--~, ...--~--~ , __ A-_, ~"":".A.--_, MaljjS Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Malt!l!i Females (1) (2) (8) (4) (Ii) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11) BIKAR Total All Classes (both Agricultural 1$ Mon- 11,083 14,869 usa 693 8,433 14,176 7,950 9,790 4;561 1,146 agricultural). All Agricultural Classes 9,351 13,947 3,219 387 8,132 13,560 3,369 7,209 898 346 I Cultivators of land wholly or mainly 4,166 12,660 4,1613 12,660 1,428 617 761 801 owned. II Cultivators of land wholly or mainly 4,354 1,162 2,438 329 1,9113 833 1,785 6,462 unowned. III Cultivating labourers 65 57 513 19 9 38 95 114 77 34 IV Non.cultivat,ing owners of land; Agri- 7613 68 725 39 41 29 61 16 60 11 cultural rent receivers. All Non-agricultural Classes .. 1,732 922 1,431 306 301 616 4,581 2,581 3,663 800 (Persons who derive their Principal means of livelihood from). V Production other than cultivation 3130 246 267 65 93 181 ],512 978 1,041 377 VI Commerce 346 106 310 74 36 32 703 126 534 44 VII Transport 27 5 24 1 3 4 157 32 135 &- VIII Other services and miscellaneous sources 999 565 830 166 169 399 2,209 1,445 1,953 376 NUMBER OF PERSONS DERIVING THEIR P~ction other than cultivcuion OO~CIJ Livelihood Classes ,----_____..A- ______., , ______..A.. ___ TOTAL Self.supporting Earning TOTAL Self.supporting pel'IlOns dependants persont!l ~ r----"---, ,-----'---..... Males Females Males Females Males Females (26) (27) (28) (29) (30) (31) (32) (33) (84) (3S} '1otal Ali 01asaes" (both AgricuItmal Ie We&- 13;625 1~s!79 6,1)56 2,m 7,569 8,031 3,902 609 2,84& - BIt agricultural) All Agricultural Classes 10,195 5,014 4,484 1,503 5,711 3,511 2,475 363 1,399 199 I Cultivators of land wholly or mainly 4,468 2,047 1,468 661 3,000 1,386 587 54 484 33 owned. II CtiItivators of land wholly or mainly 5,394 2,778 2,806 814 2,588 1,964 1,866 168 896 147 ~nowned. III Cultivating la.bourers 107 152 67 20 40 132 4 130 3 13 IV Non.cultivating owners of land; Agri- 226 37 143 8 83 29 18 II 16 6 cultural rent receivers. All Non-agricuitural Classes 3,430 5,265 1,572 745 1,858 4,520 1,427 246 941 60" (P~rsoI_ls who derive their Prin:eipal means Cif lIvelihood from) V Production other than cultivation. 2,464 3,467 936 400 1,528 3,067 292 216 11 VI Commerce 554 255 384 26 170 229 862 182 t VII Transport 16 41 6 5 10 36 8 8 1 VIII Other services and misceJlaneOllS sources 396 1,502 246 :n4 150 1,188 265 135 33 MEANS _..A.SECONDARY ______OF LIVELIHOOD FROM , ______-_~ unowned land Empioyment alf uul'ti'llat1ng labourer Rent on agricultural land . __..A. r------..A.------, ,-______- ______..A.. ______~ Earning TOTAL Self-supporting Earning TOTAL, Self-supporting Earning' dependants persons dep",ndants persons dependants ,_-_-"--__ , ,----"----...... , ___:.A. __ , r---.A.---, ,-_J<. __ , , ___ .A.. ___, , ___ A_-., Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females (12) (13) (14) (10) (16) (17) (18) (10) (20) (21) (:12) (23) (24) (25) DISTRICT TOTAL '8.189 8.644 10,142 18,91' 5,274 7,40'4 4,888 11,510 3,1132 1,055 1,990 351 1,542 701 un 6,863 B.861 18,036 5,152 7,305 4.709 10,731 ,2,573 690 1,202 299 1,371 391 667 316 2,887 1,782 J .048 1,061 1,839 721 1,140 287 854 97 286 190 1,785 6,462 6.678 15,818 4,081 6,243 2.597 9,575 991 224 347 195 644 29 18 80 222 435 222 435 3 7 1 7 2 5 74 1 23 1 51 439 172 439 172 918 1.781 281 878 122 99 159 779 959 365 788 52 171 313 471 601 76 246 16 Il 60 237 232 218 129 1!7 103 '2(Jl 169 82 51 43 42 Il 9 34 151 10 129 3 22 7 22 29 2 7 1 1 7 3 2 1. 256 1,069 152 582 63 81 89 501 573 137 528 32 45 105 SEOONDARY MEANS OF LTVELmOOD FROM _.A. ------, Transporl Other services and miscellaneous sources _;;K. _____, r- -----"------, 'EaTning '8elf-eupporting Earning TOTAL Self-supporting Earning dependants TOTAL persons dependants persons dependants ,---__ .A.. ___-, ,-_-"---, r-----A.--, ,---_.A.__ -, ,------A---; ,---_,A...._ __~ ,---"----, 'Males Females 'Males Females Males Females Malee Females Males 'Females Males Females Males Females (36) (37) (38) (39) (40) (41) (42) (43) (44) (45) (46) (47) (48) (49) 1,562 '850 U87 1,188 1.,211 185 276 IJ41 11,825 6,_ '6,7(11 2,188 4AH 1.076 164 l.266 812 1,080 93 186 719 8,315 4,366 4,955 1,771 3,360 2.595 103 21 1.037 712 946 5 91 707 3,391 1,551 2,813 952 578 599 970 21 218 100 128 88 90 12 4,406 2.615 1,750 723 2,656 1,892 117 5 5 HO 104 66 27 44 77 2 5 6 6 408 96 326 69 82 27 486 186 221 314 131 92 90 222 3,310 2.325 1,741 S98 1;564 1,927 . ~ i'i 76 45 HI 310 92 47 218 616 '997 3ri,; 207 251 790 • ,I 280 55 39 2 30 9 2 360 71 20 114 51 3 15 1 9 6 48 19 41 2 7 17 130 83 56 1 28 28 2,286 1,23S 1,074 1,069 30 B. D--Secondary Means NUMBER OF PERSONS DERIVING THEIR ,.------~------ ,.-______Oulti'Uation ._ •..A.. ______of owned land """\ ,.-______Oulti'Uation ~ __ oj_ I.i velihQod Classes TOTA.L Self-supporting Earning TOTA.L Self-supporting persons dependants persons ,.-__--'-- __, ,.-__ .A.-__-, ,.-__ --'--__ -., ,.--_-"-___-, ,.-__ -"--_--" Males Females M,des Females Males Females Males Females Males Females (1) (2) (8) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) {IO) (11) SIKAR 'fotal All Classes (both Agrioultural and Non- 10,408 14,281 4,197 430 6,211 13,851 5,871 8.903 3,068 1,039 agricultural) All Agricultural Classes . • 9,243 13,689 3,195 167 6,048 13,522 3,064 7,008 847 343 I Cultivators of land wholly or mainly 4,110 12,632 4,110 12,632 1,410 595 754 299 owned II Cultivators ofland wholly or mainly un. 4,317 948 2,427 122 1,890 826 1,542 6,286 owned III Cultivating labourers 55 41 48 6 7 35 63 111 45 33 IV Non.cultivating owners of land; Agri. 761 68 720 39 41 29 49 16 48 11 cultural rent receivers AU Non·agricultural Classes 1,165 592 1,002 263 163 329 2,807 1.895 2,221 898 (Persons who derive their Principal means of livelihood from) V Production other than cultivation 266 191 239 63 27 128 1,070 756 719 VI Commerce 293 90 269 24 19 ~9 121 348 44 va Transport 22 19 3 1 65 13 57 S VIn Other services and miscellaneous sources 584 310 475 129 109 181 1,263 1,005 1.097 284 NUMBER OF PERSONS DERIVING THEm r--.------~------Production other than cultivation Oommerce Livelihood Classes r------~------"""\ TOTAL Self· supporting Earning TOTAL Self.supporting persons dependants persons ~-,. ,..----.A----- ,----"--...... ,------A------, ,.-----"----,. Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females (1) (26) (27) (28) (29) (30) (31) (32) (33) (34) (35) Total All Classes (both Agricultural and Non· 12,763 8.063 5,743 1,893 7,020 6,170 3,176 364 1,920 100 agricultural) All Agricultural Classes 10,137 4,700 4.450 1,222 5,687 3,478 2,341 205 1,317 53 I Cultivators of land wholly or mainly 4,453 2,024 1,462 648 2,991 1,378 563 49 470 30 owned II Cultivators of land wholly or mainly 5,358 2,4.95 2,780 552 2,578 1,943 1,764 27 838 16 unowned III Cultivating labourers 104 148 66 16 38 132 2 118 1 IV Non-cultivating owners of land; Agri. 222 33 142 8 80 25 12 11 10 6 cultural rent receivers All Non·agricultural Classes 2,626 3,363 1,293 671 1,333 2,692 835 159 603 47 (Persons who derive their Principal means of livelihood from) V Production other than cultivation. 2,075 2,522 871 373 1,204 2,149 144 14 Il7 7 VI Commerce 310 160 272 19 38 141 552 53 429 9 VII Transport 10 2 3 7 I 5 2 5 1 VIII Other services and miscellaneous sources 231 679 147 278 84 401 134 90 52 30 31 91 Li'Ve~ood-(Oontd.) SECONDARY.A..______MEANS OF ~ LIVELIHOOD FROM - --~------unowned land _J...--______, e--- --. ______Employment as culti'lJating..A.. ______labourer -. ,-----__Rent- ____ on agricultural..A.. ______land -, .Earning dependants TOTAL Self-supporting Earning TOTAL Self-supporting Earning persons dependants persons dependants .r--- """"---, r----..A..-,---, r----..A..---, ,---_..A.. .. ' _-. ._-..A..-_-, r---..A.._--, ,-__ ..A.. __...,. Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males J<'emales Males Females Males Females (12) (13) (14) (15) (16) ( 17) (18) (19) (20) (21) (22) (23) (24) (25) DISTRICT RURAL 2,803 7,864 9967 18,364 5,174 7,132 4,793 11,232 2,897 602 1,497 150 1,400 452 2,217 6,665 9,778 17,743 5,096 7,033 4,682 10,710 2,513 434 1,149 III 1.1164 323 656 296 2,875 1,656 1,037 939 1,838 717 1,129 286 843 96 286 190 1,542 6,286 6,632 15,659 4,041 6,093 2,591 9,566 949 44 305 15 644 29 18 78 205 427 205 427 3 1 2 1 5 66 1 18 1 48 432 104 ,.. 432 104 586 1,199 189 621 'i8 III 384 168 348 39 36 129 351 391 46 69 8 9 38 60 107 90 107 16 74 61 77 15 25 12 9 3 16 72 7 65 3 7 4 8 10 1 7 1 7 2 1 166 721 127 520 58 81 69 439 202 71 174 20 28 51 SECONDARY MEANS OF LIVELIHOOD FROM Other service8 and miscellaneous sourC&B -...,. Tran8port..A-______" ,,---_____ .A---______Earning TOTAL Sfllf-supporting Earning TOTAL Self-supporting Earning ...,. dependants ,..-__.J.. .. ,---..A-persons__ _ dependants persons dependants r ,---~ ,---.A.---." ,-----.A..--....., ,---..A.....-...,. Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females (36) (37) (38) (39) (40) (41) (42) (43) (44) (45) (46) (47) (48) (49) 1,256 264 1,249 997 1,063 94 186 903 8,967 4.934 5,551 1,833 3,416 3101 1,024 152 1,107 718 979 3 128 715 7,423 3,715 4,522 1,548 2,901 2,167 93 19 1,01)8 710 928 3 80 707 3,262 1,378 2,742 855 520 523 928 11 93 8 45 48 8 3,680 2,158 1,419 607 2,261 1,.151 1 117 99 85 56 19 43 66 2 5 6 6 382 94 305 67 77 27 232 112 142 279 84 91 58 188 1,544 1,219 1,029 285 515 934 27 7 104 279 59 91 45 188 451 743 279 191 172 552 123 44 18 14 4 214 56 188 20 26 36 29 10 27 1 2 9 82 60 20 11 9 850 no 535 13 lU5 337 31 (Julti'IJaHon fI{ ~ ______..A..--;;;...;._ Livelihood Cla.sses TOTlII.L Self-supporting Earning TOTAL Self-supporting persons dependants persons ~ ,-----A----, ~. ,-----A----, ~ Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11) SIKAR AIm FA'l'EHPUR 'lutal All Classes (both Agricultural and Non- 8,410 13.2'17 3,21.1 375 5.199 12,8~ 2,~8 6,789 1,577 357 agricultural ) An Agricultural Classes 7,469 12,700 2,366 137 5,103 12,563 988 5,814 448 97 I Oultivators of land wholly or mainly 8,908 12.482 8,908 12,482 798 858 863 78 owned II Cultivators of land wholly or mainly 2.818 143 1;648 1)6 1,165 47 95 5,386 unowned III Oultivating labourers l!4 12 88 6 6 6 51 71 42 17 IV Non-oultivating owners of land; Agri- 704 63 680 35 24 28 44 4 43 2 cultura.l rent reoei vera All Non-agricultural Classes 911 517 8'45 238 96 279 1,505 915 1.129 B60 (Persons who derive their Prinoipal means of livelihood from) V Production other than cultivation. '259 181 282 60 27 121 629 52'6 329 197 VI Oommerce 236 83 219 69 17 14 241 62 211 20 VII Transport 15 14 21 3 18 VIII Other serv'ices and misoellaneons sources 431 263 380 109 51 144 614 B8li 571 43 NUMBER OF PERSONS DERIVING THEIR Pf'4Guction ot.her than cultivation Commerce Livelihood Classes .---"--- TOTAL Self-supporting Earning TOTAL Self-supporting :persons dependants persons _--..A.----, r----'----., .---"-----, ,.....--.J'---_-., .-."._____" Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females (1) (26) (27) (28) (29) (30) (31) (32) (33) (34) (35) Total All Classes (both Agricaltural and Non- 8,151 3,642 3.113 575 5,038 3,067 1,139 171 787 80 agrleultuml) All Agricultural Classes 7,m3 2,902 2,775 495 4,438 2,407 777 ,78 573 48 I Cultiwtors of land wholly or main:ly 4,.124 },3S1 1,318 255 2,806 1,126 3]6 44 288 29 owned II Cultivators of land wholly or mainly 2,891 1,385 1,305 222 1,586 1.163 461 14 285 14 unowned III Cultivating labourers 83 118 59 12 24 101 10 IV Non-cultivating owners of land; Agri 115 23 93 6 22 17 10 5 cultural rent 'receivers All Non-agricultural Classes 988 740 838 SO 600 660 362 98 214 32 (Persons who de"l"ive their Principail means of livelihood from) V Production other than cultivation 592 560 95 38 497 527 141 14 114 7 VI Commerce 247 46 219 6 28 40 142 43 62 5 VII Transport 3 3 1 1 TIl! Other services and miscellaneous souroes 96 133 24 41 72 92 79 35 20 ______SECONDARY'MEANS ,OF LIVEL'lHOODA ______FROM - ___ - ,_- _____ - ______, ______..... uooumed land BJmployment as cufW.voong labourer Rent on agricultural land ______~ .-___- ______.A.; ______• ____ -. .--______-"-- _____---- ..... Ee.ming.. TOTAL Self-supporting Earning TOTAL Self-supporting Earning ~ants persons dependants persons dependants r-----'"------. .-____".___ __-. ,-___ ..A.. __~ ,---.....__-_~ ,---_..A.. __~ ,-__ ..A.. __~ ,-__ .A._-_..... MAles ~malee Males Females M-a.les F"emalee Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females (12) (13) (14) (15) (16) (17) (18) (19) (20) (21) (22) (23) (24) (25) ST.JB>.DlVlSIONS· RURAL 911 5,956' 2,187 3,-274 611 2,682 1,556 1,902 464 1;145 110 757 35~/ 535 5.717 5,845 1,892 3,232 80(1 5,613 1,312 1,696 339 947 87 749 252 430 275 1,818 589 452 450 1,366 139 1,079 275 802 87 277 188 95 5,386 3,940 1,108 2,777 129 1,163 979 493 144 349 9 54 73 194 73 194 3 1 2 1 2 14 1 3 1 11 121 64 121 64 376 715 III 275 42 31 69 244 206 125 19S 23 8 102 300 329" 37 60 5 32 53 105 88 105 16 72 30 42' 5 10 5 6 4 32 2 27 2 5 3 3 4, 4 48 341 69 201 82 18 37 188 69 85 66 5 30 SECONDARY MEANS OF LIVELIHOOD FRt')l\t- Tran8port Other 8ervice8 and mi8cellaneou8 80urce 8 -. ,_------_'___ .A---______----. --"------, Earning TOTAL Self.lmpporting Earning' TOTAL Self.supporting Earning dependants persons dependants persons dependants ..A.. ___-, ,-__ ..A.. ___-,_ ,---_..A..-__ -, ,-___ r-----"------. r--..A..---,_r---..A..--~r---..A..--..... Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males FE'males Males Females (36) (37) (3S) (39) (4-0) (H), (42) (1:)) (44) (45). (46) . (4'1) (48) (41f)'! 352 91' 71:1 950 3' 124' 708' 6,158 3,112 3,803 1,008 2,355 2,104 204 30 1,038. 711 926 3. 112, 70S., 5,320., 2,704 3,285 936 . 2,()Q4, U'69 28 15. 990 703 912 3 78 700 3,065 832 2,595, 41-1, 421 17(; 48 8 14 34. 8 1,910· I, 'Z5() .. 45.4-: 1,568: 1,'29'6 10 45 44 9 85 5 309 78 268 61 17 148 6L 36, 24 12 .. 821}. 401 568 73 385 7 . 27 ~ 3 59 159 27 70 32 80 38 16 13 3 ' 22 97 11 10 11 1 8 1 8 1 41 15 17 8 9 485 326 804 85 181 291 34, B. ll-Secondary Means NUMBER OF PERSONS DERIVING THEIR Oultivation oj owned land Oulti1;ation oj Livelihood Classes TOTAL Self-supporting Earning TOTAL Self-supporting persons dependants persons ,----.A.--. ,-----"----. ,----"---. ,----.A.--. ,-----"----. Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) 8) (9) (10 (11) NEEM-XA-THANA Total All Classes (both Agricultural & Non- 1,998 1.064 986 55 1,012 1,009 3.383 2.114 1,491 682 agricultural) AU Agricultural Classes 1,774 989 829 30 945 959 2,081 1.194 399 246 I Cultivators of land wholly or mainly 202 150 202 150 617 242 391 221 owned II Cultivators of land wholly or mainly 1,604 805 779 26 725 779 1,447 900 unowned III Cultivating labourers 11 29 10 1 29 12 40 3 16 IV Non-cultivating owners of land; Agri- 67 5 40 4 17 1 5 12 5 9 cultural rent receivers All Non-agricultural Classes 224 75 157 25 67 50 1.302 920 1,092 436 (Persons who derive their Principal means of livelihood from) V Production other than cultivation 7 10 7 3 7 441 230 390 168 VI Commerce 57 7 60 2 7 5 168 69 137 24 VII Transport. 7 1 6 2 1 44 10 39 3 VIII Other services and miscellaneous sources 153 57 95 20 58 37 649 621 526 24,1 NUMBER OF PERSONS DERIVING THEIR Product1on other than cultivation Oommerce Livelihood Classes TOTAL Self-supporting Earning TOTAL Self-supporting persons dependants persons ~ ".._-.A----,. Males Fema.les Males Females Males Femalea Ma.les Females Males Females (1) (26) (27) (28) (29) (30) (31) (32) (33) (34) (35) 'ot.1 All Olasses (both Agricultural & lion 4,812 4.421 2.830 1,318 1,982 8.103 2,03'1 193 1,133 20 agricultUral) All Agrioultural Olasses 2.924 1.798 1,875 '1P:1 1,2. 1.071 1,1584 12'1 '144 I) I Cultivators of land wholly or mainly 329 643 144 391 185 252 247 6 182 1 owned II Cultivators of land wholly or mainly 2.467 1.110 1.475 330 992 780 1,308 13 501 2 unowned m Cultivating labourers 21 35 7 4 14 31 2 108 1 1 IV Non-cultivating owners of land; Agri 107 10 49 2 58 8 12 1 10 1 oultural rent receivers Allllon-agrioultural Claases •• 1,888 2,623 955 591 '183 2,032 4'18 88 889 15 (Persons who derive their Prinoipal means of livelihood from) V Produotion other than cultivation. 776 340 707 1,622 3 3 VI Commerce 63 13 10 101 .nO 10 387 , VB Transport 3 1 4 Ii 1 5 1 vm O~.r aervicea and miloellaneoua 8Ouroea 123 237 11 309 66 65 14: 10. 35 ,of Livelibood-( Oontd.) SEOONDARY MEANS OF LIVELIHOOD FROM unowned land Employmem as cultivating labourer Rent on agricuUuralland ______A '-_____~ . ""'"\ Earning Self-supporting Earning TOTAL Self-supporting EarnIng dependants persons dependants persons dependants e-----"----" _-_.A.__ "","\ ,--__..A.- __...... ,---~ ,..---.A--...... ,----_-"---, r---.A._-...... Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males FemaIes Males Females Males Females (12) (13) (14) (15) (16) (17) (18) (19) (20) (21) (22) (23) (24) (25) ~SlJB-DIVISION RURAL 1,892 1.432 4,011 16,197 1,900 6,521 2.111 9,676 995 138 352 40 643 98 1,682 948 3,933 15,851 1,864 6,453 2,069 9.398 817 95 202 24 615 71 226 21 1,057 1,067 585 489 472 5'18 50 11 41 9 9 2 1,447 900 2,692 14.551 1,264 5,964 1,428 8,58'1 456 44 161 15 295 29 9 24 132 233 132 233 3 52 15 37 311 40 311 40 210 484 78 346 36 68 42 278 178 43 150 16 28 27 51 62 9 9 3 2 7 2 2 2 31 35 10 15 '1 3 3 12 5 38 1 2 4 5 '7 1 3 1 3 2 1 123 380 68 319 26 63 32 256 S6 108 15 25 1 SECONDARY MEANS OF LIVELIHOOD FROM Transport Olher 116f'vics8 and mi8celloneou8 IIOU"," .~,------~~------~------~ Earning TOTAL Self.supporting Earning TOTAL Self.supporting Earning ,.., __d_e p_e",,::._d_8_nt_s__ -... ~ dependants pers~ns dependants • A .~ . . \ Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Femalea (36) (37) (38) (39) (40) (41) (42) (43) (44) (45) (46) (47) (48) 904 173 175 286 113 91 62 196 1.809 1.892 1,748 826 1,061 997 sao 1. 89 7 63 16 '1 2.094 1,011 1.287 613 807 398 65 4 18 7 16 2 7 197 546 147 4" 50 102 7li2 11 45 31 14 408 1,077 153 693 255 1 107 41 26 10 28 31 2 6 6 16 37 6 36 10 ·84 106 279 60 91 188 '116 811 461 211 264 698 101 279 66 '1 45 188 222 684 120 10. 102 520 2 1 1 107 34 91 9 16 25 21 9 19 1 2 8 "'1 3 365 84 281 38 184 46 36, Oul/i~",·oJ Livelihood Clas8\!s " ,",""""__". ~-~~------!!- Self-suppor.~ing.. Earning TOTAL Selt,s11pporting person!! dependants perSOIll\ ,-----"---, ,.---, .A..-_,..,., r:'=--"-='--'_" ,.---..A"."---_,, ,---.-_.A._~ :Males. F,eJPII.11l1l; MaI.~s .. F~male8 ~!lB FElmJW,es. Males Femalail Males Females (1) (2) (3), (4) (5) (6) (7) (8} (9) : (10) (11) S_B( IUftaxt~ Total All Classes (both A8!:icultural and Non .. 458 263 222 3~ti 2,OV9, 887; 1.493 107 agricultural) .. All Agricultural Classes 108 258 24 220 84 38 305 201 51 3 I Cultivators of land wholly or mainly 56 28 56 28 18 22 7 2 owned II Cultivators of land wholly or mainly 37 214 11 207 26 7 243 176 unowned III Cultivating labourers 10 16 8 13 2 3 32 3 32 1 IV Non-cultivating owners of land: Agri 5 5 12 12 cultural rent receiver~, All Non-agricultural Classes . . . . 567 330 429 43 138 287 1,774 686 1,442 104 (Persons who derive their Prineipa~ means of livelihood from). V Production other than cultivatJon 91 55 28 2 66 53 442 22~.; 322 12 VI Commerce 53 16 41 3 12 ]3 294 5 186 VII Transport 5 4 5, 1 3 92 19 78 VIII Other services and miscellaneous sources 415 255 355 37 60 218 946 440 856 92 NUMBER OF PERSONS DERIVING THEIR r------______".--_-:--_-,.,,--_-= __ ~_=,._O=.,...,,,,"="=_-__.,c_: __ "" PrCl41f~t.ion other eh'f-'n: c'l.fll~#pn Oommerce Livelihood Classes r-----:---~-~---~~~------_" .. ~ TOTAL Self-£>~PEQ'!'~in.£ Earning~ To'UL Self:supporting_ P~FS9~, depend®ls" p~~OIll!l ..----.....___-" '---:--"-----" ,-----"----",.----~ ,..-----"--"""' Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females (I) (26) (27) (28) (29) (30) (31) (32) (33) (34) (35) Total All Cl!!,sses (bl?th AIr\',ip~~tural Ql\d.N 0;.,.. 8fW 318 355, 549 1,861 2~ 420 159 apcultur&). f All Agrioultural Classes 58 314 34 281 24 33 134 158 82 146 I Cultiva.tors Of land wholly or mainly 15 23 6 15 9 8 24 5 14 3 owned. II Cultiyators of land wholly or mainly 36 283 26 262 10 21 102 141 60 131 unowned. III Cultivating labourers 3 4 1 4 2 2 12 2 12 . IV Non-cultivating ownevs of land; Agri 4 1 3 4 6 6 cultural rent receivers All NOll...agricuit.rai Classes •. , .. 804 1,902 279 74 525 1,828 592 87 338 13 (Persons Who derive their Principal means of livelihooli from) - V Production other than cultivati9n 389 945 65 27 324 918 148 48 99 10 VI Commerce 244 95 112 7 132 88 310 153 VII Transport 6 39 3 4 3 35 3 3 VIII Other services and miscellaneous sources 165 823 99 36 66 787 131 83 3 of Livelihood-( Gonad. ) SECONDARY MEANS OF LIVELIHOOD FROM unowned land Employment as culti'Vating labourer Rent on a[JricUlturallnnd ------'-. r------~------.------"------, Earning dependants TorAL Self-supporting Earning TOTAL Self-supporting Earn!, g persons dependants persons dependants ,.---~----, ,----A---, "------"-----,, ,.---""'------. ,-----"----,. ,.------'----, ,----..}..._--.. Mal6S Female~ Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Femaloe Males Females (12) (13) (14) (15) (16) (17) (18) (19) (20) (21) (22) (23) (25) URBAN 581~ 780 175 550 100 272 75 278 635 453 493 201 142 252 254 198 83 293 56 272 27 21 60 256 53 188 '7 68 11 20 12 126 11 122 4 II 1 11 243 176 46 159 40 150 6 9 42 180 42 180 2 ]7 8 17 8 7 7 8 ,i'i 3 7 68 7 68 332 582 92 257 44 48 257 515 197 440 13 135 184 120 210 30 177 8 22 177 125 128 22 1 103 127 108 5 36 18 30 6 18 79 3 64 15 3 14 19 I 90 348 25 62 5 20 62 371 66 354 12 17 54 SECONDARY MEANS OF LIVElLI HOOD FROM ...... ------,------,------.. Transport,-"-______--. .-______OtlIer ser'lJices and ..t. mi8cellaneous ______8e urCfS -. Earning TOTAL Self-supporting Earning TOTAL Self-supporting Furning dependants persons dependants persc>ns derendrnts ,,--__..A. , r---.A..__-, (-__Jo-...... _-, r----A.--, r---..A.--, ,---_..A-___ , r---..}..._--, Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females (36) (37) (38) (39) (40) (41) (42) (43) (44) (45) (46) (47) (18) (49) 306 86 238 129 148 91 90 38 2,658 l,757 1.150 336 1.508 1,421 52 12 159 94 101 90 58 4 892 651 433 223 459 428 10 2 29 2 18 2 II 129 173 71 97 58 42 10 125 92 83 88 42 4 726 457 331 116 395 341 5 5 II 19 10 S 11 26 2 21 2 5 254 74 79 35 47 1 32 34 ],766 1,106 717 113 1,049 993 49 38 7 31 5 1 2 30 165 254 86 16 79 238 157 11 21 2 16 5 2 146 15 78 68 15 2 15 1 9 6 1 19 9 14 1 5 8 48 23 36 17 19 1 1,436 828 539 96 897 732 38 B. In-Employers, Employees and Independent Workers ,-______ALL INDUSTRIES.A- ______AND SERVICES -., TOTAL Employers Employees Independent c5 Administrative Unit Workers ,--______...A... ______~ r------"------, ,-___Jo._~ __\ ,-__-....A..--_-" Z Persons Males Females Males F~males Males Females Males Females (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (ti) (7) (S) (9) (10) 1 Sikar District Total 56,874 46,104 10.770 2,683 82 18,700 2.497 24.721 8.191 2 Sikar District Rural 28,005 20,644 7,361 1,168 72 6,684 912 12,792 6,377 3 Sikar & Fatehpur S. D. R. 11,465 8,872 2,593 43 44 1,691 431 7,138 2.118 4 Neem-ka-thana S. D_ R- 16,540 11.772 4,768 1.125 28 ~.993 481 5,654 4,%59 5 Sikar District Urban 28,869 2li.460 3.409 1.515 10 1.2,018 1.585 11,9.29 1.814 Sub-division 0'2 Rearing of small animals and insecta Sub-division O'S r------..A.-_------______·__ , , ______ o TOTAL Employers Employees Independent TOTAL Z Administrative Unit Workers r---..A.---., , ___:A. ___ ,> ,------;x.-__'> , ____.. --"--___ , ..A. ___ , 0; r-___ .;:: Males Females Males Females Males Females 1 Sikar District Total '" 15 2 Sikar District Rural 3 Sikar & Fatehpur S. D. R. ;.. 4 Neem-ka.·thana S. D. R. .' . 5 Stkar District Urban 15 Sub-division 0'5 Hunting (Including trapping aad game propagatiml) Sub-divisiQil r------;:;.c,_..;~-.,...------h , TOTAL Employers Employees Independent TOTAL :i Workers ";,j Administrative Unit .;::: lID'" Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females (1) (51) (52) (53) (54) (55) (56) (57) (58) (59) (60) 1 Sitar District Total '2 Sikar District Rural 3 Sikar & Fatehpur S. DR. 4 Neem·ka·thana S. D. R. 45 Sikar District Urban r------.A._------Sub·division 1'0 NOn-IDtltallic mining and quarrying not otherwise classified .. ,------Sub-division 1'1 Administrative Unit TOTAL Employers Employees Independent TOTAL 6 Workers Z .,---_.....___, ,---.....___, r----...... ___-, , ___ Jo.. ___ , r---.A----, Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males F~males (1 ) (75) (76) (77) (78) (79) (80). (8I) (S2) (83) (84) 1 Sikar District Total ,...... _. 2 Sikar District Rural ... .-. "-' .;...... 11 Sikar & Fatehpur S. D. R. 4 Neem·ka·thana S. D. R. .. 5 Sikar District Urban •• - .., -in Intlnstries and Services by Divisions ami Sub-divisions Division 0 Primary Indust ries nor elsewhere specified Subcdivision 0'1 Stock Raising ~------~------~ ,------.------~------~ TOTAL Employers Employees Independent TOTAL Employers Employees Independent Workers Workers o , __ A __ ~ , __ :.A. ___.--.. ,_._:.A.__ , , __ :.A. __ , , __:.A. __ , , __ -"-.__ , Z Males Females J.\:lales Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females (11) (12) (13) (4) (I5) (16) (17) (18) (19) (20) (21) (22) (23) (24) (25) (26) 786 292 159 627 222 751 218 159 592 218 1 587 188 159 428 188 587 184 169 428 184 2 210 54 1 209 54 210 50 1 209 50 3 377 134 158 219 134 377 134 158 219 134 4 199 34 199 34 164 34 164 34 5 Plantation Indu~ries Sub-division 0'4 Forestry, wood cutting and collection of products not elsewhere ,______:.A. ______.., specified ,-______". _' ___ :.A. ______~ Independent Employers Employees Workers TOTAL Employers Employees Independent 6 Workers Z r-:-;A--'--, ,-__ A._._, ,-_.--..A., __~ , ___ ~ __ , ,-___.A. ___ , ,---IA-... _, , ___ ..A... ____ , Cii .;:: Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females rJJ (37) (38) (39) (40) (41) (42) (ItS) (44) (46) (46) (47) (48) (49) (50) 15 20 4 20 4 1 4 4 2 4 4 3 4 15 20 20 5 _____0'6 Fishing-.A.. ______, , ______Division 1. Mining .::A:. ______and Quarrying ~ Independent Employers Employees Workers TOTAL Employers Employees Independent 0 Workers Z r--=--.... ,--~--~ , __:A.. __, r-----"---~, , ___ ..A... ___~ ,----rx:---~ ,---"-----, 0; ';:: Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Fem~l$ Males Females Males Females Males Females ,JJ ~61) (62) (61) (64) (65) (66) (67) (68) (69) (70) (71) (72) (73) (74) 614 147 9 167 124 438 23 1 268 76 9 158 53 101 23 2 212 26 9 102 3 101 23 3 56 50 56 50 4 346 71 9 'i1 337 5 ______Goal mining ~ ______~ ,------______Sub·division-A 1'2 Iron ore mining Employers Employees Independent TOTAL Employers Employees Independent Workers Workers c; r-:--.A.--, , __ .A.. __~ ,---""_--, r-----"----.. , __--A--_, ,---"""__---. i Males Females .Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females ~ (ll ,(91:) (86) (8&) (87) (88) (89) (90) (92) {II 3) (94) (9B) (96) (97) (98) '.. 1 '.. 2 3 ... 4 ~. 5 40 B, m-Employers, Employees and Independent Workers , ______Sub-division l'S Metal mining A except______iron ore mining " , ______Sub-division 1'4_ Administrative Unit TOTAL Employers Employees Independent TOTAL Workers ,--_A---'1 r-___,A-'--h , ___ A ___" r----"----" , ___ A __-h Males Females Malee Females Males Females Males Females Males Females (1) (99) (100) (101) (102) . (103) (104) (105) (106) (107) (108) 1 Sikar District Total 2 Sikar District Rural 3 Sikar & Fatehpur S. D. R. .. 4 Neem-ka-thana S. D. R ••• 5 Sikar District Urban Sub-division 1'6 Mica Sub-division 1'7 TOTAL Employers Employees Independent 0 Administrative Unit Workers Z r----A----, , __A ______r----.x..,.._--" .--___,A ___ " ,.-__A ___." --; .;:; Q) lZl Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females (1) (123) (124) (125) (126) (127) (128) (129) (ISO) (131) (132) 1 Sikar District Total 2 Sikar District Rnral 3 Sikar & Fatehpur S. D. R. 4 Neem·ka-thana S. D. R ••• 5 Sikar District Urban o~herwise Sub-division 2'1 r ------Sub-division______2'0 Food IndustriesA ______unclassified " ,------ 'TOTAL Employers Employees Independent TOTAL Administrative Unit ~ , ___ x ___ , , ___Workers A ___ , , ___ J': ___-, r---x ---, r---·.A. ___, :$ al Females rtl Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males (1) (147) (148) (149) (150) (151) (152) (153) (154) (155) (156) 1 Sikar District Total 216 45 44 78 18 94 27 115 25 2 Sikar District Rural 19 19 9 7 3 Sikar & Fatehpur S. D. R. 17 17 3 3 4 Neem-ka-thana S. D. R.,. 2 :1 6 4 5 Sikar DistrIct Urban 197 45 44 78 18 75 27 106 18 Sub-division 2·3 Sugar Industries Sub-division r------______A ______,~------ Administrative Unit TOTAL Employers Employees Independent TOTAL Workers ,,___ .A.. ___, ·,-__..A.._....___l r----.A..-----, r---A ---, '1----./0----,. Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females (1 ) (171) (172) (173) (174) (175) (176) (177) (178) (179) (ISO) 1 Sikar District Total 30 2 Sikar District Rural 1 3 Sikar & Fatehpur S. D. R. 1 4 Neem ka-thana S. D. R .•• ikar District Urban 29 41 in Industries and Services by Divisions and SUb-divisioDS-{Oontd.) Crude Petroleum and Natural Gas Sub-division 1'5 Stone-quarrying. olay and sand. pils ------~.------...... r------.)..------, Employers Employees Independent TOTAL Employers Employees Independen~ Workers Workers 0 f"--..A.---. r----J>-----.--., r----....._--,-.. r----J..--, ,---..A._-r'Z Males Females Males F~males Males Females Males Females Male. Females Malee Female. Males Females!1 (109) (110) (111) (112) (113) (114) (115) (116) (117) (118) (119) (120) (121) (122) 614 147 9 167 124 438 1 268 76 9 158 -- 53 101 212 23 II 102 3 101 2S S 56 50 .' , 56 50 4 346 71 9 71 337 5 Salt. saltpetre and saline substanoe!! Division 2 ProceSJ;ng and manu'acture-Foodstuffs TextilIS, Llather and Pr~ducts ______..A.. ______thereof .A.. ______ Employers Employees Independent TOTAL Employers Employees Independent <) Workers Workers , __ J... __...... ,--<-"-__, ,---"--...... , __--.A.. ___ " r----..A._-.., ,---..A. - --h , ___.A.. ___ , Z Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females (133) (134) (135) (136) (137) (138) (139) (140) (141) (142) (143) (144) (145) (146) 6,305 2,767 162 12 1,528 535 4,616 2.220 1 ''" .. 3,143 1,766 15 12 414 171 2,714 1,688 2 1,134 523 10 12 61 } 1,063 610 3 },243 5 853 170 1,651 1,073 4 3,162 1,901 14"1 1,114 364 l,901 887 Ii 2'2 Grains_____ andA- pul@es______~ , ______Sub-division Vegetable .A. ___oil and.• - - dairy______products ---, ...... Employers Employees Independent Employers Employees Independent Workers Workers r---.A..--'1 , __;A.._ " ,-_..A..__ , , ___.A.. ___ , ,____ ..A.. ___, , ___.A.. ___,, ___ .A.. ___~ IMales Females Md.les Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females 67) (158) (159) . (160) (161) (162) (163) (164) (165) (166) (167) (168) (169) (170) 18 35 62 25 255 51 1 1 7 24"1 60 1 1 2 6 "I 82 2"1 1 1 7 "14 IItS 2 1 2 -.3 ·48 7 1 48 6 3 6 , 4 84 20 7 26 20 4 17 33 56 ·18 -1"13 24 173 ___2'4 Bf>veragesA- ______, , ______.______Rub·division .A.. ______2'5 Tobacco ------h Employers Employpes Independput TOTAL Employers Employees 1nderendent Workers , ____'Vorkers .A.. ___ , ~_ r----"---, ',- _A-__ , ,---;.A..----; .. Males F .. males Males Females Males Femalps Males Females Males Ferr:alpB Males Females Males Female. 1 (181) (18~) (183) (,81) (IR5) (186) (187) (188) (189) (190) (19 1) (ll12) (IllS) (194) 1 29 47 43 11 32 4 43 1 1 2 3 4. .. ". 47 43 11 32 4 48 5 42 B. III-Employers, Employees and Independent Workers Sub·division 2'6 Cotton textiles Sub-division 2'7 ,-___--_- ______..A..- -______-_....- ___, ,-______ TOTAL Employers Employees lDdependeni TOTAL Administrative Unit Workers ,-___ .A._-_, ,-. ___ = __'"1 ,-___.A. ___ :--, ,-__ -.A.. ___, ,-_'__ .A. ___ • Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males FemalElll (1) (195) (196) (197) (198) (199) (200) (201) (202) (200t (204) 1 SiJmr District Total 2.237 1,221 32 1 1.003 327 1,202 893 902 587 ! Sikar District Rural 960 811 I) 1 401 170 1)54;.t~ .840 256 230 . S Sikar & Fatehpur S. D. R. 279 129 1 1 56 223 128 18 80 4 Neem-ka-tbana S. D. R. 681 682 4 346 170 331 612 288 100 Ii Sikar District Urban 1,277 410 27 602 157 648 158 848 857 Sub-division 2'9 Leather. leather products and footwear D;fI;s;on 3 ,-______._..A. ______, r------ TOTAL Employers Employees Independent TOTAL Administrative Unit ,-____:.A. ___, r- ___ .A.___ , , ___ .A. ____, , ___Workers..A. ___ , ,... ___ .A. ___ , Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females (1) (219) (220) (221) (222) (223) (224) (225) (226) (227) (228) 1 likar District Total 2.405 781 8 6 2,397 776 411 107 2 Sikar District Rural 1,735 677 8 6 1..727 871 58 78 S Sikar & Fatehpur S. D. R. 687 295 8 II 679 289 68 4: Neem·ka-thana S. D. R. 1.048 382 1,048 382 17 14 I) Sitar District Urban 870 104 670 104 851 16 r:------.A._------,Sub-division 3'1 Iron and Steel (Basio manufacture) ,------.---Sub-divisioD 3'2 TOTAL Employers Employees Independent TOTAL Administrative Unit Workers , ____ ~ ___ :"\ , ___..A.. ___ :,,\ , ___ ;;JC ___, , ___.A._---, ,--_-.A. ___...... Malee Females Malee Females Males Females Males Females Males Female \1) (243) (244) (245) (246) (247) (248) (249) (260) (251) (252) 1 Sikar District Total 2 Sikar District Rural 3 Sikar & Fatehpur S. D. R. " Neem-ka thana S. D. R. I Sikar District Urban .. Sub-division 8.4 Electrical maohinery, apparatus, appliances and supplies ,------..A..----______'1 , ___ A ____ TOTAL Employers Employees Independent TOTAL Workers ,-...__ A:___ .. Administrative Unit; r---A.---., , __ x __~ ,-----X_---.'1 ,_--"-__.'\ Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females (1) (267) • (268) (269) (270) (271) \272) (273) (274) (275) (276) 1 Sikar District Total 18 S Sikar District Rural ... 1 3 Sikar & Fatehpur S. D. R. 1 4 Neem,ka-thana S. D. R. •• Ii Silrar District Urban ... 15 48 in Industries and Services by Divisions and SUb-divisions-(Oontd.) 'Wearing apparel (except footwear) and made- Sub-division 2'8 Textile Industries otherwiae unclassified ______up textileA ______goods , r-______- __ .______x ______, Employers Employees Independent TOTA.L Employers Employees Independent Workers Workers ~ c-...o.:.--" , __..A- __ C\ r----"---, , ___..A- ___-, ,---..A---'l ,-.---'-----, ,----"-----, Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females i 3 372 190 482 394 98 14 1 ._. 98 18 1 a a 1 253 226 81 14 1 81 18 2 - 8 3 1 15 76 81 9 1 81 8 8 238 150 5 389 189 229 168 17 17 5 P,.,cessing and ManuJactu,.e-Met4[;, Chemicals Sub-division 3'0 Manufacture of metal products, otherwise unclassified . ______and produtll.A. ______'hereof - ______'> , ______- ______.A. ______, Employers Employees Independent TOTAL Employers Employees Independent 0 Workers Workers Z r:--;x.--, , __.A. __,> ,--.A.-'l , ___ :A:___ ,> , ___ x ___ ,> , ___..A.. ____, , ___.A. __ -, C 'J: Males FemalllS Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females ~ ,(229) (230) (231) (232) (233) (234) (235) (236) (237) (238) (2311) (240) (241) (242) ,80 167 164 107 353 107 73 133 147 107 1 3 55 72 55 72 a 52 72 :8 3 38 58 40 58 ,.. 3 37 58 I 17 14 15 14 ~ . Hi 4 80 164 109 35 298 35 18 130 95 31 Ii 8·3 _------Non-Ferrous Metals______(Basic manufacture) :-..... ,---______Sub-division ;:;.;:_ Transport______Equipment -..c: --_, Employers Employees Independent TOTAL Employers Employees Independen$ 0 Workers Workers Z , ___.A.. ___'-; , ___A __~ ,.--.__ A ___ ', , ___ 7 ---~ '--_M ..:A.. ___' 'ii 'C Males Femalel Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Femalea ~ (258) (254) (255) (256) (257) (258) (259) (260) (261) (262) (263) (265) (268) 8 a 1 • 3 4 .. 3 a 5 Machinery (other than electric machinery) Sub-division 3'6 Basic Industrial Chemicals, Fertiliser and Power Alcohol 't=------;x.------including Engineering Workshops.. ---, ,------:x::------, Employers Employees Independent TOTAL Employers Employees Independent Workers Workers , ___:A. __ -, , ___ x ___-, ~ -r:-_.A.-____'_'" ,_x__ ,> r---...... --, r---- x ----, , ___.A. ___ , :Males :J!'emales Males Femalee Males Females Males Females Malell }'emales Males Females Malea Females lCi (277) (278) (2i9) (280) (281) (282) (283) (284) (285) (286) (287) (288) 1289j (2i)O) 14 2 2 2 1 ... 1 2 2 2 1 ...... S 2 4 I) B. m-Employen, Employees and Independent Workers. Sob-division 3'7 Medical and Pharmaceutical Preparations Sub-divi.ion 3'S ------fK.-----.------:-; ,.---____ _ TOTAL Employers Employees Independent TOTAL Administrative Uni~ :t ,.--_-J..___ , ,.-___ .A.. ___ , Workers r----.A..--~ ,.- _ _ .A.. ___,...., ,-____ .A..;;-__':""'. ., ].. i7J• Males Females Males Females Males Females Males .Female. Males Femalell (I) (291) (292) (293) (294) (295) (296) (297) (298) (299) (800) 1 Sikar Diltriot Total 37 7 20 10 j likar District Rural 8 Sikar & Fatehpur S.D. R..• 4: Neem·ka.thana S. D. R .•• I) Sikar District Urban 37 7 20 10 Sub-division 4'0 Manufacturing industries otherwise unclassified Sub division 4'1 r------______.A.. _____ , r------ TOTAL Employers Employees Independent TOTAL Workers Administra'ive Unit ,----~---, ,-___ A ___ , r---.A..---, ,-__ -.A.. ___, ,-___.A..---, Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Malee Females (1) (315) (316) (317) (318) (S19) (320) (321) (322) (328) (324:) 1 Sitar District Total l.444 278 I 54 18 1.890 281 8 I Sikar District Rural 788 184 2 151 785 182 .. S Sikar & Fatehpur S.D. R... 565 123 2 1566 121 " 4: Neem·ka.thana S. D. R ••• 221 61 51 170 61 5 Sikar Diltrict Urban 858 92 8 13 855 79 8 ,- Sub-division 4'3------j..___------.-_., Cement-Cement pipes & other cement product. ,.------_Sub-division .'4 .. TOTAL Employers Employees Independent TOTAL Workers Administrative Unit ,--__ .A..-'-__ , ,.---_.A..__ ~ ,-___.A.. ____, ,--__ .A. ___...... ,-___ .A.___ , ' Males Females Males FemaleS Malee Females Males Femalee Males Fema~ (1) (839) (340) (S41) (342) (843) (844) (StS) (346) (347) (3.s) 1 Sikar District Total 1.S$- 788 I Silear District Rural 1.48" -726 S Sikar & Fatehpur S.D. R ..• 5111 4: NHem·ka-thana S. D. R.. ... 9 Ii)- 5 Sikar District Urban 451- Snb-:livision 4'6 Wood and wood products other th9.n furniture and fixture8 Sub-divieion ,._------.------....)..._------.------~ - ----.. ,------_. TOTAL Employers Employees Independent TOTAL Admini .. trative Unit , ___../0.. ___, ,-___Workers.A.. __ ,-___.A..-_ ..... Males Females Males Fem:lles Males Fern.ales Males Female' I[ ales Femalu ( .) (861) (364) (365) (366) (367) (36R) (369) (370, (371) (372) 1 Sikar District Total 1.726 154 4 3 203 18 1,519 13, S Sikar District Rural 1.432 131 .. 3 203 1 1,225 127 3 Rikar & Fatehpur tl.D.R. .. 78:~ 100 3 8 771 96 4: N 'em ka·tluma S. D R. 64!) 31 195 4:54 31 5 Siku Di~trjct lTrhn 291 23 15 294 45 in Industries and Services by Divisions and Sub-divisions-(Oontd.) Manufacture of chemical products otherwise Division 4 Processing and Manu!acture-N ot elsewhere spcci/ied unclassified ------"- 'I ,------"------_ .. _-, Employers Employees Independent TOTAL Employers j-mployees Independent Workers Workers 0 ,'------"-_._---:; :: ~ Males Females Males Females Males Y(ma!es Males Females Males Females Yiales Female3 Males Females ~ (301) (302) (303) (304) (30D) (306) (307) (308) (30u) (310) (312) (313) (314) 5,108 1.218 10 9 296 46 4,802 1,163 1 3,656 1,041 10 9 271 18 3,375 1,014 2 1,871 367 10 9 12 4 1,849 354 3 1,785 674 25lJ 14 1,G26 660 4 1,452 177 25 28 1,427 149 5 ____Products. ____ of Petroleum A _____ and Coal-- _____ "_, , _____Sub-division .______4'2 Bricks.. __ ___ tiles andA_. other ______structural clay products. , c5 Employers Employees Independent Employers Employees lndependent Z Workers Worhers ,--_A___ -, , __ A ___ ,_._ --"- __, , ___--"- ___ -, , ___ A _____ -, , ____ A ___ -, ,-----"----., ]5 CZl Males FemaleH Males FemalE'S Males Females Males Females Males Females MaJes Ftmales Malt's Females (325) (326) (327) (:J2k) (~29) (330) (331) (832) (333) (:')35) (336) (337) (338) 3 26 4 1 4 4 2 4 4 3 4 3 22 22 5 ---Non-metallic______mineral A products ______" .,-______fSub-division 4'5 ..A.. Rubber ______products --, o Employers Employees Independent TOTAL Employers J;:mployees Inder:;endent z Workers Workers c; , ___-'- ____, r-___.A: ___ .-, ,---1-"----- ._. ~---A---....., .;:: r:n<1> Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females (349) (350) (351) (35Z) (353) (354) (355) (356) (357) (358) (360) (361) (362) 6 4 13 17 1.866 767 1 6 4 1& 17 1.415 705 2 6 4 513 137 3 13 14 902 568 4 451 62 5 ______4'7 Furniture A ______and fixtures , ',__ . ______Sub.division 4'8 Paper --"- and______p"per produc.t3 ....., Employers Employees Inrlependent TOTAL Employers Fmployees Illl]ependent. "Vorkers Workers ,-__ A ___ , ,-__ .A.. ____', ,-___ .A.. ___ ..., ,.___ .A.. ___, , ___ .A.. ___, Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Ma'es Females ~.\ ales Female~ (373) (374) (375) (376) (377) Ul78) (a79) (380) (381) (38~) (384) (~85) (386) 1 2 3 4 5 46 B. III-Employers, Employees and Independent Workers Sub-division 4'9 Printing and Allied Industries Divisioll {j ,------,=------, ,------TOTAL Employers Employees Independent TOTAL Workers Administrative Unit ,-_-..... ____ 1--'-, , ____ .A.-__, I ___..A. ___, , ___ ..A. ___, , ___ ..A. ___ , ]... 1 Sikar District Total 24 22 2 3,810 894 2 Sikar District Rural 1,139 478 3 Sikar & Fat8hpur S.D.R .•. 789 294 4 Neem-ka-thana S. D. R, 350 184 5 Sikar District Urban 24 22 2 2,671 416 Sub-division 5'1 Construction and maintenanco - Buiidings Sub-division 5'2 , ______..A..- ______~ __ , , ______Bridges and_ TOTAL Employers Employees Independent TOTAL Administrative Unit 'Yorkers , ___ .A., ___ , ,_,~_,J.:.._--,....., , ___ .A. ___....., , ___.A. ___,,) , ___ .A. ____ , Males Females M ales Females Males Females Males Females Males Females (1) (411\ (412) (413) (414) (415) (416) (417) (418) (419) (420) 1 Sikar District Total 2,693 370 3 804 118 1,886 252 2 Sikar District Rural 768 124 70 8 698 116 3 Sikar & Fatehpur S,D.R .•. 513 93 ", 70 443 93 4 Neem-ka-thl!.na S. D. R ... 255 31 8 255 23 ,.. 5 Sikar District Urban 1,925 246 3 734 110 1,188 136 .:=-.. Sub-division 6'4 Construction and Maintenance operations-Irrigation and other Sub-division 5'5 agricultural works ,------"'------n ,------ TOTAL Employers Employees Independent TOTAL <) Administrative Unit Workers Z , ___ x ___r) , ___..A. ___ , , ____..A. ___, , ___..A. ___ , , ___ x ___, Ma.les Females Males Females Males Femaleg Males Females Males Females (1) (435) (436) (437) (438) (439) (440) (441) (442) (443) (444) 1 Sikar District Total 2 Sikar District Rural '.. 3 Sikar & Fatehpur S.n,R •• 4 Neem-ka thana S, D, R •• 5 Sikar District Urban Sub-division5'7 Sanitary Works and services-Including scavengers Divi8ion 6 ,------____..A._ ------:--r------ Administrative Unit TOTAL Employers Employees Independent TOTAL Workers , ___..A. ___, , ___= ___ , ,--__A ___...... ,---':X.---:--o, r---:A..-----::\ Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Ma.les Females (1) (459) (460) (461) (462) (463) (464) (46fi) (466) (467) (468) 1 Sikar District Total 1,090 391 821 135 269 256 11.497 600 2 Sikar District Rural 344 354 251 111 93 243 4,501 534 3 Sikar & Fatehpur S.D.R.•• 260 201 200 111 60 90 1,878 260 4 Neem-kn-thana S. D. R .•• 84 153 51 33 153 2,623 274 5 Sikar District Urb~n 746 37 570 24 176 13 6,996 66 47 in Industries and Services by Divisions and Sub-divisions-(Oontd.} Oonstruction and Utilities Sub-division 5'0 Construction and maint.enance of works-otherwise _____ --·..A.. ______·• __ {.______._-- ______._____ unclassified ..A- ______- ______, 1 lndependt)nt Employers Employees TOTAl, Employers Employees lndopendent Workers 'Vorkers ci , ___ .A..___ '-, z -; '0:; Males Females Males Femllles Males Femaks Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females wQ) :39n (398) (399) (401)) (101) (,102) (403 ) (404) (405) (406) (407) (408) (409) (410) 3 1,636 280 2,171 614 1 332 119 807 359 2 272 III .517 183 S 60 8 290 176 4 3 1,304 161 1,364 255 5 Construction and maintenance -Roads, Sub-diviRion 5'3 Construction and Maintenance-Telegraph and Telephone Lines ______other Tran~port-"-- Works______.. , __,_, , ______.A. __. ______-- ______, Employers Employees Independent TOTAL Employers Employees Independent Workers V{ orkers 0 ,.__ .A. __ , , __.A. __,_,, __ ,--,---_-, , ___.A. ___-, .,___ fA-____ -, , _____ .A ___,.., ,,---r-''--__;----, Z Males Females MalES Ft'males Males FemalpA Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females (421) (422) (423) (424) (425) (426) (42i) (428) (429) (430) (431) (432) (433) (434) 1 2 3 ~ Works and Services-Electric Power and Sub-division 5'6 Works and Services-Domestic and Industrial water supply Gas supply ------~------_; r------~------_. Employers Employees Independent TOTAL Employers Employees Independen t Workers Workers o r--A--... c--.A....__:::,\ r-:_--.A._-, r--__x _____ , r-----X-:-----, c-----x_....., ,----"--, z Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females (445) \446) (447) (448) (449) (450) (451) (452) (453) (454) (455) (456) (457) 27 133 U 27 16 106 1 '.~'- 27 11 16 2 16 2 14 3 .. ." 11 9 2 4 '.. 133 27 106 5 ___Oommerce___ x ______.. ____, , ______Sub-division 6'0 Retail trade.A.-- otherwif'e______uDclaSFified ' __ , Employers Employees Independent TOTAr. Employers Employees Independent ~ Workers Workem ci ,_'__ A .____ , r--=--~ , __ X-: ___-, r--'-.A.--, ,-'--:.<:---., r----:.A..--.-_, Z MlIle9 Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Femal es Mal~s Females Males Females (469) (470) (471) (472) (473) (474) (475) (476) (477) (478) (479) (480) (481) (482) 2,402 39 1,717 48 7,378 513 7,392 183 1,820 12 1,156 26 4,416 145 1 1,131 32 159 34 3,211 468 2,980 175 970 12 85 25 1,925 138 2 11 11 39 4 1,828 215 1,196 37 7 3 12 ,0, 1,177 34 3 1,120 21 120 30 1,383 223 1,784 138 963 9 73 25 748 104 4 1,271 7 1,558 14 4,167 45 4,41! 8 850 .,. 1,071 1 2.491 7 I) 48 B. m-Employers, Employees and Independent Workers , Sub-division 6.1 Retail trade in foodstuffs.A. ______(including beverages and . _____ narcotics)', , Sub-division______6.2 _ AdministrativG Unit TOTAL Employers o Employees Indepenccnt TOTAL Z Workers , ___ .A. ___, 1----"----, ,----"----- , ,----"---" .S-.. (J) IZl Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females (1) (483) (484) (485) (486) (487) (488) (489) (491) (492) 1 Sikar District Total 2,265 260 296 16 394 14 1,575 230 113 43 2 Sikar District Rural 406 223 11 34 4 372 208 54 43 3 Sikar & Fatehpur S. D. R. 212 177 7 22 4 190 166 27 7 4 Neem ka·thana S. D R. 194 46 4 12 182 42 27 36 5 Sikar District Urban 1859 37 296 5 360 10 1,203 22 59 Sub-divieion 6.4 WholeRale trade in foodstllffs Sub-division 6'5 , ______..A.______~ _____ , , __ ------ o Admini;trative Unit TOTAL Employers Employees Independent TOTAL z Workers , ____.A. ____-., , ___ -"- ___, , ____. ..A. ... __, , ____ .A. ___ , , __..A-_-- 1 Males Females Males Females Males Females J! alps Females Males Females (I) (507) (508) (509) (Ino) (511) (512) (513) (514) (515) (516) 1 Slkar District Total 312 147 165 199 15 2 Sikar District Rural 298 147 151 163 10 3 Sikar & Fatehpur S. D. R. 21 4 4 Neem ka·thana S. D, R. 298 147 151 142 6 5 !likar District Urban 14 14 36 5 Sub-division 6.7 Insurance Sub-division 6.8 y----~--- ______.A. ______. __, , ______ ci Administrative Unit TOTAL Employers Employees Independent TOTAL Workers z ~ ,---:,<;:----, , _____ .A. ___, , ___ :A.. ___ -, , ___.A. ___ , , ___ .A. ___ ].. wQ) Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females (1) (531) (532) (533) (534) (535) (536) (5:m (538) (539) (540) 1 Sikar District Total 150 28 2 Sikll.f District Rural 126 26 3 Sikar & Fatehpur S. D. R. 116 ]5 4 Noem·ka·thana S. D. R. 10 11 Ii Sikar Distrlct Urban 24 2 Sub-division 7.0 Transport and communicatioDs otherwise unclassifierl and Sub-division 7 . inciclentnl services ,------_._------"------_.. __ ._., ,------ TOTAL Emp'oye~-H Employees Indepenrlpnt TOTAL Administrative Unit ,-_.__ ..A. ___ , , ___ :A. _____ , , ____ :A. __ , , _____Workers.-"- ___ , , ___ .A. ___ , Males Females MaltS Females Males Female~ MaJes Fpmales Males Females (1) (555) (li56) (557) (558) (559) (560) (561) (562) (563) (564) 1 Sikar District Total .,. 808 32 2 Sikar District Rural 287 19 3 Sikar & Fatehpur S. D. R. ,.. 65 4 Neem·ka·thana S. D. R. 222 19 5 Sikar District Urban £21 13 49 in Industries and Services by Divisions and Sub-divisions-( Contd.) bll b-di vision 6.3 Retail trado in textile and leather goods ___Retail " trad~__,,A. in ______fuel (including petrol) ' ______, r------,-- - _____.A. ______" Employers Employees Independent TOTAL Employers Employees Indeppndent Workers Workers . ~ r-'-.A.--, , __,.A._-_', , __.A. __ , r---.A__-, , ___I.)C ___ \ , ___.A.- __ , ,---"--- -.--, _ 0: Males J<'emules Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Femalcs Males Females ~ (5(H) (50~) ) (506) (493) (494) (495) (496) (497) (498) (49fl) (500) (501) (502) (503) 1 24 12 77 43 1,066 69 112 10 150 8 804 fil 10 44 43 474 55 1 9 35 5 438 41 2 18 27 7 306 19 1 4 301 3 23 4 10 17 36 I6R 36 B 31 5 137 10 5 14 12 33 592 14 111 1 115 3 366 Wholesale trade in commodities other than Sub·division 6.6 Heal Estate foodstuffs _____.A. ______, r ______-_~ _____ -.A.,-___ ------., Employers Em ployees Independent TOTAL Employers Employees Tnd(~pelllient Workers Workers ~ , ____.A.-- __ , , __ - .A. ___ , r----'----, r----_A._--_~ 3 Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males }<'eIllules :'.la1eo Females Males Females w5) (G28) (529) (530) (517) (518) (519) (5~O) (521) (522) (523) (524) 1£)25) (5::6) (5~'i) 1 1 1 4 194 14 2 2 1 4 158 10 2 2 2 20 4 1 1 3 4 1~8 6 1 5 1 36 4 Money lending, Banking :md other financial Divisioll 7 Trmt8port. Storage ad Communicatio11s busmeS8 _____.A. ______, , ____._ ~ ______.A. ___ -----.------, Employers Employees Independent TOTAL EmployeJ 8 Emrloye~s lndepf'ndcnt Workers 0 Workers , ____ .A. ___-, Z ,---"---, ,._--"---, ,---"--_., r--- .A. ___, ,--' .A. __,_,.., r---- - _)._-----..,. ~ Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females UJ.'" (554) (541) (542) (543) (544) (545) (646) (547) (548) (549) (5IiO) (551) (552) (553) 2 1 147 28 1,217 37 8 10 543 6 666 21 1 257 12 2 2 1 1~3 2e 439 22 3 7 179 3 52 3 2 15 122 3 67 10 11 317 22 112 3 12 4 24 2 778 15 5 3 361 3 409 9 5 Transpo-t by road Sub-division 7.2 Tr3Mpo: t by \\':1tf'r ______.A. ______.-' ,,______,A.------"--, Employers Employee;, II:depenrlent TOTAl. Employers E" ployees IncJ(1)(lndpnt Workers W;'rk~rs o ___.A.. __', , ___ .A._-, , __-"- ___, r--.A.---, , ____ .A. ___ , r----"----'--'-, ,---!'----..-., z ] Mal8s Females Males Females Matt's Farn(1]es Males Female'S Males Females Mules Females Males Females ,J3... (565) (566) (567) (568) (569) (570) (571) (572) (573) (574) (575) (576) (577) (578) 8 10 147 1 65l 21 1 3 7 32 252 12 2 3 Ii) 47 3 7 17 205 12 4 5 3 115 1 401 9 5 I 50 B. III-Employers, Employees and Independent Workers Sub-division 7'3 Transport by air Sub-divieion , ______.A. ----, ,------ 0 TOTAL Employers ]: (1) (579) (580) (581) (5S2) (583) (584) (5S5) (586) (587) (588 1 Sikar District Total 310 5 2 Sikar District Rural 146 3 3 Sikar & Fat8hpur S.D.R. •• 55 4 Neem-ka-thana S. D. R. .• 91 3 5 Sikar District Urban 164 2 , ______- Sub-divisiou______7'6.A. Postal ______Sen-ices , ,--.----Sub-division__ TOTAL Employers Employees Independent TOTAL <5 Administrative Unit Workers Z r-----"----..." ,r ---A---1 r----..A.--.-~ r-'---"----l ,----..).._----~ aa '0:: Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females OJ'" (1) (603) (604) (605) (606) (607) (608) (609) (610) (611) (612) 1 Sikar District Total 99 99 2 Sikar District Rural 6 6 3 Sikar & Fatehpnr S.D.R.io.: 2 2 4 Neem-ka-tbana S. D. R ••. 4 4 5 Sikar District Urban 93 93 , ______Sub·division 7'9 Wireless A.______Services --, , ______Di'lJision _8 <5 TOTAL Employers Employees Independent TOTAL Z Administrative Unit , ___.A- __, , ___Workers .A:___ , , ___.A. ____ --. .. c---.A. ___:-, ,--__..Jo,.._ __ , 1: (1) (627) (628) (629) (630) (631) (632) (633\ (634) (635) (636) 1 Sikar District Total 5,789 766 ! Sikar District Rural 798 244 622 3 Sikar & Fatehpur S.D.R... ':' :!'~ 126 4, Neem-kB-thana S. D. R ••• ,.:'\ 176 118 5 Sikar District Urban _.. 4,991 522 Research Sub-diviAion , ______Sub-division 8'2 Educational :.A.. ______Services and ~ , ______ TOTAL Employers Employees Independent TOTAL 0 Administrative Unit , ___.A. ___::::. Workers , ___ JC~_, Z c---.A.---, r::::.---x:.--~ ,-----'------:"\ 3... Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females 1 Sikar District Total 775 64 708 42 67 22 10 10 2 Sikar District Rural :.~.: 125 15 115 5 3 Sikar & Fatehpur S.D.R... FIR 2 78 2 10 4 Neem-ka-thana S. D. R ... 37 13 37 3 10 5 Sikar District Urban 650 49 593 37 57 12 51 in Industries and Services by Divisions and Sub-divisions-( Oontd.) 7.4 Railway tr.!lnsport Sub-divisioll 7'5 Storage and warehousing _____ ._-----.A..---.------, , ______.• ____ -_. __. ____ .A._, ___ ., ______. ______" Employers Employe!>8 Independent ToTAL Employers Employeps Inc;ei)6ncient o Workers WorkErs z , ___.A.. __, , __. .A. __ , , __'-"'-_'----. ,--_.A. __ -r--, , ___.A.. ____....., , ______..A..... _____ , , ____.A. ___ , ~ ';: (5 89) (590) (591) (582) (593) (591) (595) (596) (597) (59S) (599) (600) '601) (602) "J 297 5 13 1 141 3 5 2 50 5 3 91 3 4 156 2 8 5 7'7 Telegraph Services Sub-division 7'S Telephone Services ______.A. __. ______--. r----.-----.. ------". -'------.------_, Employers Employees Independent Employers Employees Independent o \Vorkers Workers z , __-'- __'----. , __ .A. __ , , __.A._._, ,,_.__ ..A. ___, ,,___ .A. ___, r---.. -..A.----'----. ,_,.---,_.A..__ .. _, OJ Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Fern alI's Males Females Males Females Males 'Females j (613) (614) (615) (616) (617) (618) (619) (620) (621) (622) (623) (624) (625) (626) 1 2 3 4 5 ,______Health, Education .______and Public..A... _____ Administration._. ____ ~l ,-______Sub-division 8°1 Medical Aand __ other.--Jl______Health Services , Employers Employees Independent TOTAL Employers Employees Independent 0 Workers Workers Z , __ .A._.. __ -., , .. _.A. __ ._, , ___.A. ___ , , ___.A.. ___, r----.A..---, ,--_.A.___ , Oi Ma.les Fema.les Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females 0': ~ (637) (638) (639) (640) (641) (642) (643) (644) (645) (646) (647) (648) (649) (650) 1 5,419 658 369 108 531 122 1 228 36 302 86 1 737 162 61 82 81 96 30 24 51 72 2 569 126 53 55 23 12 23 43 3 168 36 8 82 26 73 IS 1 S 72 4 1 4,682 496 308 26 450 26 1 198 12 251 14 5 __S'3 - Army,____ Navy Jo... __and- Air______Force , , ______Sub.division 8'4 Police • __ (other:x. ______than village watchmen) ... _, Employers Employees Independent TOTAL Employers Employees Independent 0 Workers Workers Z , __.A.._-----. , __.A..- ___ , ,-__ .A.. __" Cii 0t: Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females' Males Females Males lfemales ~ (661) (662) (663) (664) (665) (666) (667) (66S) (669) (670) (671) (672) (678) (674) 432 9 432 9 1 59 9 59 9 " . 2 55 5 55 5 3 4 4 4 4 fe'.' 4 373 " . 373 5 52 B. Ill-Employers, Employees and Independent Workers Sub-division S'5 Village officers and servants, including village watchmen Sub-diviSion 8'6 ,------_ --"------, ,------ TOTAL Employers Employee5 Independent TOTAL Administrative Unit Workers ,____ .-c- __:-\ r-.---'"-----, , ___A __--, r--___ A __ __, Males Females Males Females Males Females 1I1ales Females Males Females (1) (675) (670) (677) (678) (679) (680) (681) (682) (683) (684) 1 Sikar District Total 1,622 35 1,622 35 554 ." 2 Sikar District Rural 148 28 148 28 3 Sikar & Fatehpur S.D,R". 64 64 4, Neem-ka-Thana S. D. R. 84 28 84 28 5 Sikar District Urban },474 7 1,474 7 554 , ______Sub~division 8'S Employees _.A_ (If ______the Union Government ._-.. ,.-______Sub-division 8'9 • o z TOTAL Employers Employe,,~ Independent TOTAL Workers Administrative Unit r----..)....---, ,----"---, r----A ---, r------"----, , ____A ___, Male8 Females Males Females Males Females Males l'emales Males Females (1) (699) (700) (701) (702) (703) (704) (7('5) (706) (707) (708) 1 Sikar District Total 161 2 161 2 2 Sikar District Rural 31 2 31 2 3 8ikar & Fatehpur S.D.R., • 20 2 20 2 4 Noem-ka-thana S. D. R. II 11 5 Sikar Distnct Urban 130 130 Sub-division g·O Services otherwise unclassified Sub-division ren(;ered by r------__ -'- ______" ______, ,------TOTAL Em?Joyers Employees Independent TOTAL Workers Administrative Unit r----A----'.--., , ___ A ___, , ___ ~ ____ ....., r-----"----, , ___ iA-__ ---, Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females (1) 1723) ( 724) (725) (726) (727) (728) (7~G) (730) (731) (732) 1 Sikar District Total 7,478 2,757 7 6 5,8';3 33] 2,098 2,418 1,011 552 2 Rik~.l' District Rural 4.182 2,196 6 3,405 75 777 2,115 458 336 3 ili1~ar & Fntehpllr S.D.Roo , 701 493 6 140 2G 581 461 416 129 .~ Ncom-ka·thana S. D. R, •• 3.481 1.703 3,265 4lJ 2IG ],654 42 207 5 [;ikar District Urban 3,296 561 7 1,938 258 1,321 3C3 553 216 Sub-divieioll !l'3 Lanndl'ies and laundry serdces Sub-division 9'4 -"------, ,------TOTAL Employees hvlilp0ndcnt TOTAL 6 Administrative Unit Rtnl1loyer~ z Workors r-----..A..___ , , ___ J...___ --. r--_A___ -. , ___.A. ___, , ___-"- ___..., Males Foma!cs Mal('s Females Male; Females Males Females Males Females (1) (74i) (7411) (749) (750) (7Ul) (75:::) (753) (754 ) (755) (756) 1 Sikar District Total 197 143 35 2 162 141 250 2 Sikar District Rural 42 64 42 64 3 Sikar &FatohpurS.D,R... 37 37 37 37 4 Neem-ka-thana S. D. R. 5 27 5 27 5 Sikar District Urban 155 79 35 2 120 77 250 53 :fA ~strlt8, ~. ~erviQQ8 by Uivisions ~ Sq.b,.divisions-( GQntd , ) Employees of Municipalities and Local1;\oardi! Sub-division 8'7 Employees of State Governments ______-"- ___ -c-__ -~ _-__._--. ,------______A ------, Independent Empoyers Employees Independent TOJ'AL Employers Empl0yees Workers Workers ,--:c- __ A ___ , ,--__ A __--.. ,--__ A_-"" ,--___ A ___, , __ - .A_- -, 0 ,----..)....---, Z M~!!s Females Males Females Males Femalea Males. Females Males Females Males Females Males Females:! 8 (686) (686) (687) (688) (689) (690) (69l) (6113) (694) (695) (696) (697) (69 ) ~ 554 1.714 534 1,714 534 1 354 94 354 94 2 340 94 340 94 S 14 14 4 554 1,360 440 1.360 440 5 Employees.. of Non-Indian Governments Division 9'0 Services not elsewhere specified ____ .A.______:-_------,--, r------A-----,------·--" Employers Employees Independent TOTAL Employers Employees Independent Workers Workers , __ A __ , , ___,x __ -, ,-___ .A. ___....., , ___.A ___,-... <0 r--A -_, ,---"----, ,----"-----, .~ U'J Males Females Males Females Males Females Males FemaleR Males Females Males Females Males Fefl,ales (709) (710) (711) (712 ) (713) (714) (715) (716) (717) (718) \719) (720) (721) (722) 1 ( .. 10,567 4,012 8 12 7,06.3 800 3,491 3,200 6,055 2,940 12 4,272 352 1,783 2.516 2 ],993 885 ]2 565 182 1.428 6~1 3 4,082 2,055 3,707 170, 355 l,SS~ 4 4,512 8 2,796 448 1.70s' 5 9'1 Domest.ic. services (but not including services Sub-division 9'2 Barbers Rnd beauty shops ______members of family A. ___households • ______to one another)'> , ______---'-. ______. ______--, o Employers Employees Independent TOTAL EmpJoy"rs E,n ployees Independen', Z Workers OJ Workers ,--___.A.. ___ , ,-_..A-__ --.. ,-----"-----., ( ___ •. ~...A_ ___.~ , ___..A- ____ .~ '-'--_. J ...... __ --, ·C r-----'----... OJ CI.l Males Females Males Females Males Fe'Tlales Mates Femalea Males Females MaIrs Females Mall'd Fe'liales (733) (784) (735) (736) (737) 1731:\) (739) (74(1) (741) (742) 1744) (745) 1 1 867 322 143 229 643 128 2 225 3(1 90 1 1 453 161 5 174 643 102 2 225 33 418 67 2 411 110 5 18 378 96 8 33 370 61 3 42 51 156 265 Ii 217 48 6 4 1 414 161 138 55 26 3 23 5 Hotels, restaurants and eating houses Sub-division [J'5 Recreation services ___A. . _____.A ______~ , r Employers Employees Independent TOTAL Employers lndependellt Workers Workers 0 r---"----, ,---"--_-, ,--__.A:. __ ,> , ___-"- ___, ,.--__.A. ___ -, ,--___ .A.. ___ , , ___.-"----_, z :3... Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Male; Females OJ CI.l (757) (758) (759) (760) (761) (762) (763) (764) (765) (766) ( 767) (76il) (769) ( 7~0) 227 23 267 117 50 10 217 107 '.. 154 90 17 7 137 83 2 '0:<1 ., 120 62 7 120 55 3 34 23 17 17 28 4 227 23 113 27 33 80 24 6 54 B. fiI-Employers, Employees and Independent Workers Sub-division 9_6 Legal and business services Sub-division 9.7 .A.,__ r " r------ TOTAL Employers Employees Independent TOTAL 0 Administrative Unit Workers Z ,------'---, r_--.A..---, r----"-----, r--__ :.A__ ___, r---..A.---, os s:: ~ Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females IZl (1) (771) (772) (773) (774) { 775) (776) (777) (778) (779) (780) 1 Slkar District Total 27 1 6 21 1 2 Sikar Di.trict Rural 2 1 1 3 Sikar & Fatehpur S.D.R .•. 1 1 4 Neem-ka-lhana S, D. R .•• 1 5 SlkaI District Urban 25 1 5 20 1 Economically Total persons deriving tt.eir income otherwise than (i) Persons living principally on income through productive activities from non-agricultural property 6 Administrative Unit Z .A. r--.------.-~ ---,. -.. .;::Ii (1) (795) (796) (797) (798) (799) 1 Sitar Dlstrict Total 1,5S6 1.030 556 .. fa Sikar Diatrict Rural 976 582 394 .. S Bikar & Fatehpur B.D .R... 641 403 238 .. 4 Neem-ka-thana 8. D. R ••• 335 179 158 .. 5 SiIlar Diltriot Urban 610 448 161 55 in Indllstries and Services by Divisions and Sub-divisions-(Ooncld.) Arts. letters and journalism Sub-division 9.8 Religious, Charitable and Welfare Services :A. ------~------~ ,------_ ---, Employers Employee" Independent TOTAL Employers Employees Independent , __WorkersA __ , Workers ci .r----!"---., , __. .A._----, , ___ A~ r----'------. , ___ A __, , ___A ____ , Z Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females ) (781) (782\ (783) (784\ (785) (786) (787) (788) (789) (790) (791) (792 ) (793) (/94) 694 314 3 285 97 409 214 1 574 152 3 171 76 403 73 2 340 68 3 6 334 59 3 234 84 166 70 69 14 4 120 162 114 21 6 141 5 Ina~ve Persons -----A._____ ~ ___ ._~ ______---______ (ii) Persons living principaliy (iii) Inmates of JaiJ~, (iv) Beggars and vagrants (v) All other persons living on pensions, remittances, scholar- asylum", alms-houses and principally on income derived 0 ships and funds recipients of doles , from_____ non-productive..A... ______activities. , Z_ , ______.A. ______-, ,-.------t-A------, , _____A ______, .. Males Females Males Females Males Females Mal'lB Females (BOO) (801) (802) (803) (804) (805) (806) (807) .. 10 2 978 588 I 8 1 41 6 2 1135 882 3 8 II 24 3 876 230 3 I 18 3 2 159 H7 6 4 7 4 m. 1118 I 15 57 C.-SERIES HOUSEHOLD AND AGE (SAMPLE) TABLES Explanatory Note:-This series consists of the following tables: C. I Household (size and composition). C. II Livelihood Classes by Age Groups. C. III Age and Civil Conditions. C. IV Age and Literacy. C. V Single Year Age Returns. All these tables have been prepared on sample basis. In Table C. I nearly 1 in 1,000 households has been selected as sample from the National Register of Citizens. In other tables 10% sample has been taken from the enumeration slips pertaining to general population excluding displaced persons population. C. I.-Household (size and composition). EXPLAN ATORY NOT E:-This table showfJ for each census tract the total number of householcls. household population, the sample households population, and the size and composition of household ill the sample household population. The figures are arranged under two broad groups: (i) Size of households. (ii) Composition of households. in (i) Households have been called:- (a) "Small" if the number of inmates is 3 or less. (b) "Medium" if the number of inmates is between 4 and 6. (c) "Large" if the number of inmates is between 7 and 9. (d) "Very large" if the number of inmates is 10 or more. in (ii) the inmates in a household are described under three heads: (a) Relationship to the head of the household. (b) Number in broad age groups. (c) Civil condition. S. Administrative Unit Total No. of , ______Total household..A.. ______population --..., Total No. of sample households No. Households Persons Males Females (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) 1 Sikar District Total 124,705 675,509 341,840 333,669 139 2 Sikar District Rural 94,151 528.935 270,532 258,403 120 !l Sikar and Fatehpur S. D. R ..• 55,558 319,035 162,730 156,305 65 4 Neem-ka-Thana 8. D. R 38,593 209,900 107,802 102,093 55 5 Sikar District Urban 30,554 146,574 71,308 75.266 19 Sample households r------, Size of households ..A.. ______:; S. Administrative Unit Sample of household Small Medium Large Very large No. population (3 Members (4-6 Members) (7-9 Members) (10 Members or less) or above) r-----"--. --, , ___.A. __--, ,,__ ..A.. __ - __ ,-__--.A. __, ..A.. ____-" Persons Males Females No. Persons No. Persons No. Persons No. Persons (1) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11) (12) (13) (14) (]5) (16) (17) 1 Sikar District Total 732 387 345 48 102 47 238 32 248 12 144 2 Sikar District Rural 618 329 289 44 93 39 198 27 207 to 120 3 - I:!ikar 1lol1l1 atehpur S.D R .•• 3~8 176 152 23 46 22 112 14 106 6 61 10 ~eem·ka·Thana:::; D.R. 290 153 137 21 47 17 86 13 101 4 56 5 Sikar District Urban ,.. 114 58 56 4 9 8 40 5 41 2 24 Sample households __- ______. ______-A-____. ______._!.~ ____ ~ ___ _ Composition of households S. Administrative, Unit r------__ - ______._' _____ ..A.. __ No. Daughters of Other male Other f,male Heads of bouRehold Sons of head,; hoads of relations of relations of and thei:r wives <,f households househ()ld" head~ of heads of , ______..A.. __.---_, . bouselto'lds households Males Fema'es (1) (18) (19) (20) (21) (22) . , (23) 1 Sikar District Total 127 109 172 101 88 135 2 Sikar District Rural 113 92 145 87 71 110 3 8ikar and Fatehpur S. n. R. 61 54 83 53 32 45 4 Neem·ka-Thana S. D. R. 52 38 62 34 39 65 5 Sikar District Urban 14 17 27 14 11 25 Sample hou.ehold _----....__------_.------:------.__------, Composition of housebolds ------.------""'1 Infants, non-adults Il.nd adults in households Civil conditions S. Administrative Unit r----_--_____ ..A.. ______, , _____ - __._..A.- _____----, No Infants (age less Non-adult,s (>I~e Adults (age 21 Unmarr:o(\ M: 'd Widowed or than one yeaT) 1-20 :\ ears) :yeflrs and over) arrle D:vorced , ___ ..A. .• __, .(-___ ..A..-_,..---_..A..__ ",__ .A- __, , ___ ..A.",-_, ,_-..A..--~. Males Females Males Females Males Females Ma.les Females Males FemalE's Males Females ( 1) (24) (25) (26) (27) (28) (29) (30) (31) (32)' . (31?) (34 5 1 Sikar District Total 9 9 200 166 178 170 193 125 167 It7 27 33 2 Sikar District Rural 9 7 163 140 157 142 162 101 146 159 ·21 29 Sikar and Fatehpur S. D. R 4 5 90 73 82 74 92 54 76 88 8 15 4 ~eem ka-Thana S. D. R. 5 2 73 67 75 68 70 47 70 76 13 14 5 Sikar District Urban 2 37 26 n 28 :n 24 21 28 6 4 58 C. II- Livelihood Classes lOxplanmory Note:-'l'bis table shows for each tract in HUB DlstrlCt .,.------LiVELIHOUD Agricultural GlassBs ,------___- _____ .A. I -Cultivators of land H.-Cultivators of land Hr.-Cultivating wholly or mainly owned wholly Or mainly unowned labourors and their Age Groups Sample Population & their dependants & their dependants dependants ,------"------, ,,-,-----"--r-----, ~-----"------, ,-----"--__, Persons MRleB Females Males Females Males Females Males Females (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) SrKAR Total .'. 67,829 34,511 33,318 10,769 lo.I50 11,642 10,798 272 303 0 1,450 750 700 207 90 198 283 6 9 1--4 5,544 3,092 2,452 889 278 851 895 15 28 5-14 14,819 8,781 6,038 3,431 1,092 1,893 ],999 80 70 15-24 10,922 5,054 5,868 1,855 2,010 1,528 1,881 45 34 25 34 14,056 5,222 8,834 1,2fiO 4,028 2,:162 2,668 49 66 35-44 8,765 4,271 4,494 1,112 1,367 1,885 1,594 23 42 46-54 6,004 3,258 2,746 904 809 1,296 746 29 27 56-64 3,658 2,327 1,331 651 298 fi15 427 16 18 65-74 2,055 1,399 656 453 155 617 228 6 8 76 and over 473 302 171 9 23 145 55 3 5 .>\ge not stated 83 55 28 3 47 22 1 SIK,AB Total 52,817 27,146 25,731 10,555 9,944 10,741 9,900 242 280 0 1,048 539 509 199 81 171 267 4 7 1-4 3,651 2,133 1,518 862 255 740 788 12 22 5-H ., 10,5!J8 6.589 4,009 3,383 1,048 1.653 1,753 73 65 16-24 8,661 4,104 4,557 1,806 1.971 1,386 1,694 41 26 25-S. 12,086 4,351 7,735 1,229 3,999 2.149 2,592 43 62 3lS-H .. 7,131 3,448 3,683 1,095 1,346 1.750 1,4fJ9 21 4.1 46-54 4,703 2,679 2,024 889 794 1,242 676 27 25 66-64 2,';1111 1,852 1,038 625 279 865 387 14 18 66-74 1,689 1,181 50d 455 148 593 186 4 8 76 and over 337 215 122 9 23 ]46 36 3 5 Age not stated 83 55 28 3 ,47 22 1 SIKAR AND FATEBPUR SUB-DIVISIONS Total 31,903 16,375 15,528 9,175 8,678 4,833 4,503 111 186 0 3/)3 240 lUI 171 56 16 12 2 2 1- 4 1,219 963 266 744 107 79 68 3 6 5-14 5,090 8,662 1,428 2,9~2 717 220 385 20 20 16-24 5,il75 2,491 2,88' 1,567 ],729 tHO e06 25 16 25-34 8,930 2,746 6,184 l,071 3.786 1,118 1,1)04 30 36 85-44 4,748 2,120 2,621:S 9ti7 1,248 896 967 11 26 45-54 2,901 1696 1,205 749 678 736 292 8 12 55-64 1,745 1,277 468 551 222 601 86 6 10 65-74 1,278 984 294 430 120 496 77 3 6 75 and over ,. .. 213 151S 58 3 15 114 6 3 3 Age not stated 151 51 47 NEEl'd-KA-THANA Tot'l 20,974 10,771 10,203 1,380 1,266 5,908 5,397 131 145 0 (iP5 299 3!l6 28 25 155 255 2 5 1- 4 2,432 1,]80 1,252 118 148 720 9 5-14 661 16 5,508 2,927 2,581 461 331 1,433 ],868 53 45 15-24 3,2~6 ],613 1,673 242 888 16 26-34 289 876 10 3,]56 1,605 ],551 158 2i3 1,031 788 13 27 35-44 2,383 1,328 1,055 1:l8 98 854 532 10 16 45~54 1,802 1i83 811l 1]6 384 19 13 56-64 140 506 1,145 575 5,0 74 57 264 1\01 8 8 66-74 411 197 214 l() ______CLASSES .A.. ______------.------. N on-agriculturlll Glasses ------, e- ---~------~ r---'_ ------, Persona (including their dependants) who derivll their IV.-Non-cultivating prinCipal means of livelihood from ownera of land; sgricul- ,------~'------~------, Age Groups tural rent receivers and V.-Production other VI.-Commerce VII.-·Transport VIII.-Other services their dependants & miscelJaneous sources , ___.A. ___--. ,-___than.A.. cultivation _____ , ,-___.A.. __ , , ___A ___, ,--__..A__ __, Males Females Male3 Female3 Males Females Males Females Males Females (ll) (12) (13) (14) (15) 16) (17) (18) (19) (20) ( I) DISTRICT TOTAL • 982 992 2,830 2,863 2,631 2,664 190 166 5,195 5,382 Total 22 32 83 75 76 67 5 12 150 132 0 81 82 336 292 316 32:3 11 36 593 523 1 -4 :lU2 184 748 692 726 711 42 35 1,654 1,255 5-14 139 148 307 476 310 325 19 23 851 971 15 -24 174 189 495 438 343 4:40 33 24 616 981 25-34 124 148 302 288 296 333 32 14 497 708 35-44 113 100 192 350 258 293 26 15 440 40G 45-.54 73 65 168 145 216 102 17 4 271 272 56-64 34 35 119 67 56 65 3 2 106 96 65-74 16 8 77 38 33 4 2 1 17 37 75 and OVE'r 4 ] 2 1 1 1 Age not stated DISTRICT RURAL 871 885 1,538 1,526 931 905 61 48 2,207 2,243 Total 19 31 47 48 29 30 5 70 40 0 68 47 136 140 75 92 3 9 237 165 1-4 170 159 374 358 222 173 20 10 694 443 5-14 127 134 266 229 170 115 4 6 304 382 15-24 156 178 312 253 163 175 14 7 285 469 25-34 118 137 159 169 101 134 6 5 198 352 35-44 ]03 93 108 163 90 98 8 1 212 174 45-54 64 62 76 92 60 57 6 2 142 141 55-64 27 35 39 46 15 26 2 48. 57 65-74 15 8 21 26 5 4 ] 17 19 7(5 and over , 1 2 1 1 1 Age not stated RURAL 357 372 699 636 846 340 15 11 839 8&3 Total 6 8 ]2 20 6 5 ,.. 27 10 0 8 11 23 41 9 9 2 87 22 1 -4 51 53 103 117 63 84 5 1 278 101 5-14 60 49 145 84 70 34 1 113 166 16-24 76 95 218 120 92 96 7 I) 184 243 25-84 56 69 79 81 44 68 1 3 66 167 35-44 49 40 52 76 33 47 69 60 45-54 24 28 30 45 19 83 1 45 44 65-64 18 18 22 81 7 12 13 32 65-74 10 3 15 21 3 2 7 8 75 and over Age not stated SUB-DIVISION" RURAL 514 618 889 890 li8& li85 46 . 87 1.388 1,890 !Gial 18 28 35 28 23 25 I) 48 30 0 60 36 113 99 66 83 3 7 150 143 1- 4 119 106 271 241 169 139 15 9 416 342 5-14 67 85 121 145 100 81 3 6 191 216 15-24 80 83 94 IS3 71 79 7 2 ]51 226 25-34 62 68 80 88 57 66 5 2 132 185 35 -44 64 53 56 87 57 51 8 1 143 114 45-54 40 84 46 47 41 24 5 2 97 97 55 - 64 14 19 17 15 8 14 2 35 25 65-74 6 5 6 5 2 2 1 10 11 75 and over 1 2 1 1 1 Age not 8~ted DISTRICT URBAN III 107 1,292 1,337 1,700 1,759 129 118 2,988 3,139 Total 3 1 3.9 27 47 37 5 7 80 92 0 13 35 200 152 241 231 8 27 356 358 1-4 32 25 374 334 504 638 22 25 960 812 5-14 12 14 41 247 140 210 15 1547 589 15-24 18 11 183 185 ]80 265 19 7331 512 25-34 6 11 143 119 195 199 26 1299 356 36·44 10 7 ·84 187 168 195 18 1 228 232 45-54 9 3 9!} 53 156 45 11 129 131 55 -64 7 80 21 41 39 8 58 39 65-74 1 56 12 28 2 18 75 and over ... Age not stated 60 C. In-Age and Explanat"y Note:-'rhis contains the information with regard to age and civil conditions of the general population (excludine SAMl'LE POPULATION ------______A Widowed Administrative Unit TOTAL Unmarried Married or :A.. Divorced r------, r---.A.---, _--A-_____ -, ~ ___ .A.___ -, 3 Persons Males Females Males Females Malell Females Males Females o... rn (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) 1 Sikal District Total 67,829 34,511 33,318 15,102 8,435 16,771 2,638 2,818 2 Sikar District Rural 5:?,877 27,146 25,731 10,822 5,464 14.178 18,174 2,l46 2,093 3 Sikarand FatehpurS. D. R. •• 3J,903 16,375 15,528 5,J28 1,512 13,124 1,609 892 4 Neem-ka Thana S. D. R. 20,974 10,771 10,203 5,694 3,952 4,540 5,050 537 1.201 5 Sitar District Urban 14,952 7,365 7,587 4,280 2,971 2,593 3,896 492 720 AGE 15-24 r------. -"------"1 r-----. Widowed TOTAL Unmarried Married cr TOT AL Admini8trative Unit Divolced ,~ , r---"------, r·--.A.-_, ,---"-----. Males Females Males Fema es Males Females Males Females Males "Females, (I) (23) (24) (25) (26) (27) (28) (29) (30) (31) (32) 1 Sikar District Total 5,054 5,868 1.671 193 3,368 5,650 15 25 5,222 8,884 2 Sikar District Rural 4,104 4,557 973 158 3,116 4,374 15 25 4,851 7,735 3 Sikar and Fatehpur S. D. R ... 491 2,884 186 93 2,304 2,788 3 2,746 6,184 4 Neem-ka Thana S. D. H. 1,613 1,673 787 61. 812 l,586 14 22 1,605 1,551 5 Bikar Distriot Urban 950 1,811. 698 85 252 1,276 871 1.000' , ______AGE A45-54 ______:__. ______, , ______ Widowed" Administrative Unit TOTAL Unmarried Married or TOTAL Divorced ,-___ ..A.. __~ r-.-A----, r--_.A __-. r·--.A.---. . ,---.A.--"1 Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females . Males Females· (I (47) (48) (49) (50) (51) (52) (53) (54) (.05) (56) 1 Sikar District Total 3.258 2,7~6 90 3 2,688 2,000 480 743 2,327 1,331 2 Sikar District Rural 2,679 2,024 90 8 2,134 1,575 455 446 1,852 1,038 3 Sikal' and Fatehpur S. D. R. 1,696 1,205 8 1,403 1,051 285 154 1,277 468 4 Neem-ka Thana S. D. R. 983 81b 82 3 731 524 170 292 576 670 5 Sikar District Urban 579 722 .; 554 425 25 297 475 293 AGE 75 AND OVER r-.--~------Administrative Unit TOTAL Unmarried Married ~ ___.A. ___....., , ,--"----, Males Females Males Females Males Females· (I) (71) (72) (73) (74) (75) (76) 1 Sikar District Total 4 20 302 la ~.. 30 2 Sikar District Rural 215 122 4 30 17 3 Silear lI,nd Fatehpur S. D. R. 155 58 5 8 4 N eem-ka Thana S. D. R. 60 64 4 25 9' 5 Sikar District Urban •. 87 49 61 Civil Condition displaced persons) on the basis of sample slips. The figures for the divorced and widowed persons have been shown together. AGF 0 AGE 1-4 AGE 5-14 .A.______·___ ~_~_·_l r=---.A------. r--___;"_--, ,------6 vVidowed Z TOTAL TOTAL TOTAL U umarriecl Married 01"i Divorced -;:. rl, ___ .A- ___---, ,'----"--_ _. , ___.A. ___ , r----..)..._-.--~ r-·------"------~ f--~--...A------~ ~2 Males Fomales Males Females Males Females l\lales Femftles Mal"" FemalE'S Maloo Females (11) (12) (13) (14) (15) (16) (17) (IS) (U) (20) (21) (22) 750 700 3,092 2,452 8,781 6,038 8,639 5,068 141 969 1 1 1 539 509 2,133 1,518 6,589 4,009 6,456 3,257 182 751 1 1 2 210 113 953 266 3,662 1,428 3,606 1,040 ' 56 388 2,19 396 1,180 1,25~ 2,927 2,581 2,850 2,217 76 363 1 1 4 211 191 959 934 2,192 2,029 2,183 1,811 9 218 5 AGE 25-34 AGE 35-44 ----_ - ___.A. ~ r------"------""\ 0 Widowed Widowed Z Unmarried Married or TOTAL Unmarried :Marriod or 3 Divorcoti Divorced a; , __ .A. __ ~ 00 r----'-----, • ___...A,__.~ (-~~~J.~ __ , r-_____ ...A.... ____ , 1---..)..---____ 1 r-----J.,______~ Males B'nmales Males Females Males Females Males Females Milks ]i'emales MrdHS Fernah's Males Females (33) ( 34) (35) (3() (37) (33) (3\) (-to) (41) (4-2) (44) (45) (46) 583 4,593 8,583 66 251 4,2',1 4,494 228 3,893 3,962 150 530 1 348 3,941 7,509 62 226 3,448 3,683 214 2 ;],090 3,239 144 442 2 3 2,610 6,03!) 21 145 2,1:20 2,628 81 275 263 1,301 1,{;0 41 81 1,328 1.055 182 2 1,083 886 63 167 215 652 1,074 4 25 823 811 803 723 6 88 5 AGE 65-74 AGE 55-64 A ______, ------~------, ,-- Widowod \\ idowed o Unmarried Married or TOTAl .. :l\1arried or Z Divorced Divol ced # __ .. ___ J.... __• __ , __ A. ___ , , ____ .A.__ , ,-___...A. ___., r---_A_ ___... " ,--__ .A. _____; ,-__.A. __ '_" :3J..r Males Fema.les Ma!es Females Malos Females Males l"errli,los Males"" 0ll1al08 ' Males Females Males Females &5 (57) (58) (50) (60) (61) (62) (63) (6i) (65\ (66) (67) (68) (6\1) (70) 47 1.540 707 740 624 1.399 656 6 486 168 907 488 1 47 l,254 548 551 490 1,181 508 6 449 151) 726 358 2 7 872 374 398 !)4 984 2\J4 319 662 40 382 174 ]53 3U6 197 214 3 130 64 187 4 286 159 189 134 218 143 37 18 81 130 5 AGE NOT STATEn ------, -~---~------.-~ Widowed \Vidowe d or TOTAL Unmarried Married or Z Divorced IJivol'<"':ed ,..---_.A-__, ,,--__.A. _____ ----, r------"--, ,.~---~ r-----A..---, J\Iales Females Malos Females Males Females Males Fcmale~ ]\I ales Females (77) (78) (79) (80) (81) (82) (83) (84) (85) (86) 268 151 55 28 12 17 32 11 11 1 181 105 55 28 12 17 32 11 11 2 150 50 51 8 32 11 3 31 55 4 28 4 17 11 4 87 46 5 62 C. IV-Age Explanatory Note: -This table shows tll,- literary by age groups of tho samplo population. The figures of illiterates include tbose uf one who can both l'('ad and writo a sllnpk lotter in any script. As the figures in Col. Kos. 5 & 6 have hoen taken TOTAL POPULATION .~AMPLE r------...A..------_-.. r------Aom:niskl t il',- Unit TOTAL Litom\o Illiterate TOTAL 'r------.A..--____-, ,----.,',---, v--- _A ____ , ,,--___.A. ____,'. Porsons :\fal(1s Femalos 1Ialos Femalos Males Fomales 1falcs Females (] ) (2) (a) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (!l) (10) 1 Sikat District Total 677 ,782 343,646 334,136 46,481 6,874 297,165 327,262 34,511 33,318 2 SikaI Diltrict Rural 529,498 270,912 258,586 26,711 1,970 244,201 256,616 ~7,146 25,731 3 Silear and Fatul1pnr S. D. R- ]5,0;";6 l,llO 147,970 1;);),345 ](;,375 4 Neem-Ka-Thana S. D. R. '!10,017 107,886 102,]3] ]1,655 10,771 10,203 5 Sikar District Urban 14B,284 72.734 75,550 19,770 4,904 52,964 70,646 7,365 7,587 AGE AGE 15-2. ,.______.A.. 10-14 , r- Administrative Unit TOTAL Literate Illiterate TOTAL Literate r----A.---" , __..1- __, ,-__A. __ "" r---..A.----., , __..A.._~ Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Femal.. (1) (23) (24) (25) (26) (27) (28) (29) (30) (31) (32) 1 Sikar District Total 4,306 3,025 476 53 3,830 2,972 5,054 5,868 494 82 2 Sikar District Rural 3,199 2,054 370 37 2,829 2,017 4,104 4,557 407 63 3 Sikar and Fatehpur S. D. R. 1,864, 917 107 ]8 1,757 929 2,491 2,884 129 33 4 Neem-Ka-Thana S. D. R. 1,335 1,107 263 19 1,072 1,088 1,613 1,673 278 30 5 Sikar District Urban 1,107 971 106 18 1,001 G55 950 1,311 87 19 AGE 45-54 AGE 55-64 ,------_.A..______, r-.---- ~------Administrative Unit TOTAL Literate Illiterate TOTAL Literate Dliterate r---~-, r---~ r---.A..--, ,..---"----., r--.A.----,. ,---.A.__~ Males Female~ Males Fe- Males Females Males Females Males Fe Males Femalee males males (1) (47) (48) (49) (50) (51) (52) (53) (54) (55) (56) (57) (68) 1 Sikar District Total 3,258 2,746 288 20 2,970 2,726 2,327 1,331 202 18 2,125 1,313 ! Sikar District Rural 2,679 2,024 183 14 2,496 2,010 1,852 1,038 91 6 1,781 1,03! 3 Sikar and Fatehpur S. D. R. 1,696 1,205 41 10 1,655' 1,195 1,277 468 3 ·165 " Neem-ka.-Thana S. D. R. 983 819 142 4 841 815 575 570 3 567 i Sitar Diltriet Urban 579 712 105 6 474 716 475 298 12 364 231 63 and Literacy. partially literates i. e., those who can read a simple letter in any script but cannot write one. Literate meanll from National Hegisters of eitizens, they will nit tally with those published in Table D. V,I which is based on slips. POPULATION AGE 0--4 .i.em 5-!.J _---.A------, ,-~--, ,------"------, Literate Illiterate TOTAL TOTAL Litcrate Illiterate ,-----A------" ,-~, ,----.)._---, ,------j----, ,------"----t""\ ,-----.------, Males Females Males Females Males Females .:vIalos Females Males :Females Malos Females (11) (12) (1;) (14) (16) (17) (I8) (19) (20) (21) (22) 2,385 291 32,126 33,027 3,842 3,152 4,475 3,013 191 30 4,284 2,983 1 1.732 185 25,414 25,546 2,672 2,027 3,390 1,955 11 3,258 1,944 2 564 96 15,811 15,432 1,193 379 1,7!J8 481 43 7 1,755 .,'1 1,168 9,603 10,114 1.479 1.648 1,592 1,474 89 4 1,503 1,470 653 106 6,712 7,481 1,170 1,125 1,085 1,058 59 19 :,026 1.039 5 AGE 25-34 AGE 35-44 -----.-"------'--' ,------~------Illiterate ,_--ATOTAL___ , Literate Illiterate TOT AL Literate Illiterate ,-----"----, ,------"------,...-----A---- ,----"------, .---J'-~ ~--. - Malos Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females (33) (34) (35) (36) (37) (38) (39) (40) (41) (42) (43) (44) (45) (46) 4,560 5.786 5,222 8,834 379 46 4.843 8,788 4,271 4,494 271 40 4,000 4,454 1 3,697 4.494 4.351 7,735 328 31 4,025 7,704 3,448 3,683 196 22 3,252 3.661 2 2,362 2,851 2,749 6,184 H,2 12 2,594 6,172 2,120 2,628 69 12 2,051 2,616 3 1,335 1,643 1,605 1,551 174 19 1,431 1,532 1,328 1.055 127 10 1.201 1,045 4 888 1,292 871 1,099 53 15 818 1.084 828 811 75 18 748 79. 5 AQB 65-74 AGB 75 & OVER AGE NOT sr.t.TED r------~------. ,-______A-______-, TOTAL Literate Illiterate TOTAL Literate Illiterate TOTAL Literate I1literute oj. :-A~ r----"----.. ,---"-----,. f____.A...-~ r----"----.., r-...A-.--, .__ .A-.-, r---..A..~ ,--.J--,_ Males Females Males Fe· Males Females Males Females Males Fe· Males Fe· Males Fe· Males Fe· Males Fe· .~ males males males males malee maies ~ .(59) (60) (61) (62) (63) (64) (65) (66) (67) (68) (69) (70) (71) (72) (73) (14.) (75) (76) 1.399 656 59 2 1.340 654 302 171 25 277 171 55 28 28 1 1,181 508 22 1 1.159 507 215 122 5 210 122 55 28 28 2 984, 294 9 1 975 293 155 58 155 58 51 51 3 197 214 13 184 214 60 64 5 55 4 28 4 28 4 218 148 37 1 181 147 87 49 20 67 49 5 64 C. V-Single Year ExPlanatory Note:-This table shows for the sample population, the figures by ,------AGE TOTAL Administrative Unit o I 2 3 , ______..A.. _____, , __..A.. __, , __..A.. __, , __..A.. __, , __..A.. ___, Persons Males Females Males Females M"les Females Maks Females Males Females (I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11) (12) 1 Sikar District Total 67,829 34,511 33,318 750 700 645 489 824 587 697 737 2 Slkar District Rural 52.877 27,146 25,731 539 509 437 277 584 366 474 466 3 Sikar and Fatchpur S. D. R. 31,903 16,;;75 15,528 240 ]13 228 52 251 57 155 41 4 Neem-ka-Thana ,S. D. R. 20,914 10,'171 299 39G 209 225 ;,30 309 319 426 I) Sikar District Urban 14,952 7,365 211 191 208 212 240 221 223 271 AGE <5 ------_._------Z Administrative Unit 11 12 13 14 15 16 , __.A.. __-, , __..A,,__-, r---'----, r--.A..------, ( __..A..__~ r---"'---, Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males :Females Males Females (I) (27) (28) (29) (30) (31) (32) (33) (34) (35) (36) (37) (38)' 1 Sikar District Total 725 490 788 590 924 635 866 385 745 970 523 482 2 Sikar District Rural 510 311 572 381 681 440 674 241 624 '176 413 324 3 Sikar and Fatehpur S. D_R. 328 127 281 171 415 194 498 107 269 451 249 153 - 4, Ni'em-ka-Thana S. D. R. 182 184 291 210 266 24G 176 134 325 154 171 5 Sikar District Urban •. 215 179 216 209 243 195 192 144 1£1 ]94 110 158 ------~------Administrative Unit 24 25 26 27 28 29 , __-"-- __, , ______A_ __ , , __ .A._._, , __ .A. ___ , r--.A.--, , __ .A. __-., Malos Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females (1 \ (53) (54) (55) (5G) (57) (58) (59) (60) (61) (62) (63) (64) 1 Sikllf District Total 379 496 1,469 1,701 454 785 343 548 329 915 292 575 2 Sikar District Rural 314 350 1.255 1,454 344 635 281 427 247 785 235 495 3 Sikar an,! Fatehpllr S. D. R. 253 311 567 853 295 589 229 384 166 699 208 487 4 :'Ifenm-ka-Thana S. D. R. 61 39 688 601 49 46 52 43 81 88 27 8 5 Sikar District Urban 65 146 214 247 110 150 62 121 82 130 57 80 AGE Z Administrative Unit (; 37 38 39 40 41 42 -",., ,--__J....__, ,_.A..__ , r---..A..------., ~------., , __..A.. __, ,-..A..----,r rn Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females (1) (79) (80) (81) (S2) (83) (84) (85) (86) (87) (88) (89) (90) 1 Sikar D strict Total 260 263 254 310 304 216 895 1,082 286 328 301 417 2 Sikar District Rural 199 132 151 248 250 156 740 990 226 222 251 362 3 Sikar and Fatehpur S. D. R. 175 121 117 197 238 136 204 514 208 204 203 325 4 Neem-ka-Thana S. D. R. 24 11 34 51 12 20 536 476 18 18 48 37 5 Sikar District Urban 61 131 103 62 54 60 155 92 60 106 50 55, 65 -Age Returns single years of a.ge as mentioned in the SlipA. RETUHNS ------______----- 05 Z 4 5 • 6 7 8 U 10 3 ,-----'---, ,------'--n ,..-----A-----, , __..A.. ___, ,_-----A-___ , , __.A.. __ , ,,---___ ..A.. ___ --.., ~ Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females W (13) (14) (15) (16) (17) (18) (19) (20) (2]) (22) (23) (24) (~5) (26) 926 639 981 795 904 558 893 551 929 6el5 766 424 1,003 925 1 638 409 720 530 656 322 687 354 72! 468 600 281 762 681 2_ 316 116 330 170 305 41 416 423 82 324 n9 34:! 348 3 322 293 39) 360 351 281 271 265 3040 386 276 182 420 333 4 288 230 261 265 248 236 208 197 202 217 166 143 241 244 5 RETURNS o 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 Z ,-__..A.. __~ , __..A.. __, ,---"--- -_ ,---"---, , __..A. __ ...... , __..A.. __, , __..A.. __ ,_ Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Femal8s Males Females Males Females .~ rnG> (39) (40) (41) (42) (43) (44) (45) (46) (4S) (49) (150) (51) (52) 304 450 547 669 320 444 872 1,044 408 524 488 4_50 417 1 216 372 433 512 257 327 751 838 32'7 322 409 392 360 344 2 128 294 229 256 206 280 358 367 276 259 233 221 290 292 3 88 7S 204 256 51 47 393 471 51 63 176 171 70 52 4 88 78 114 157 63 117 121 206 63 86 115 96 90 73 5 RETURI (65) (66) (67) (6S) (69) (70) (71) (72) (7-1) (75) (76) (77) (7 8) 935 1,822 362 612 441 665 308 586 289 625 1.08S 961 285 34.6 1 827 l.673 303 549 361 596 248 547 250 574 931 852 233 253 2 266 1,052 278 525 297 512 213 fi3t 55:? 8'21 460 210 222 3 561 621 24 64 84 Iii 2'2 610 392 23 31 4 108 149 59 63 80 69 60 39 39 51 I5,} 112 52 93 5 RETURNS ------6 Z 43 44 45 46 4 i 4S 49 Gii r---..A..------. ,---"-__--, , __ J o___ , , __..A.. __--. , __..A.. ___ , , __..A.. __, r--A --, .~ Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females cr.- (91) (\12) (93) (94) (95) (96) (97) (()8) (99) (100) (101) (102) (103) (104) 342 308 258 260 952 530 95 154 217 1.59 174 193 75 98 1 286 262 181 206 893 436 39 78 164 115 108 150 25 50 2 273 255 171 194 485 185 18 64 129 102 71 11-1 15 41 3 18 7 10 12 398 251 21 14 35 13 37 3 i 10 il 4 li6 46 77 54 69 94 56 76 53 44 66 43 5{) 43 5 66 C. V-Single Year ______..A. AGE zo .\.dmiIli~trati ve Unit 50 51 52 53 54 55 r---.A--, ,---"---, ,---"----.., r---..A._-,' r----"---, , __ ..A. __ -., Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females (1) (105) (106) (107) (JOS) (109) (110) (lll) (112) (113) (114) (115) (116 ) 1 Sikar District Total 768 810 262 159 340 225 227 151 148 264 51~ 240 2 Smar District Rural 668 732 221 103 289 83 196 122 86 155 463 197 3 Sikar aud Fatehpur S. D. It 2,;3 2S4 195 94 266 56 186 113 78 149 258 49 4 Neem-ka-Thana S. D. R. 415 448 2() \) 23 27 10 9 6 ~\5 148 5 Sikar District Urban 100 78 41 56 51 142 31 29 62 109 54 43 AGE Adminlstrative Unit q M ~ 00 67 68 r----A..--., ,--"---L" ,---"---, ,---"---, ,---"---, r---..A.--, Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Female (1) (1311 (132) (133) (1340) (185) (136) (137) (138) (139) (140) (141) (142) 1 S~ District Total 137 78 171 68 353 150 97 30 60 27 151 30 2 S~ District Rural 100 57 120 39 320 129 72 20 40 19 121 22 8 Bikar and Fatehpur S. D. R. 95 54 114 33 241 75 66 16 38 15 117 18 4 N~Jp.-ka.The,na S. D. R. •• 5 3 6 6 79 54 6 4 2 4 4 4 5 Sikar DlItriC\ Urban 37 21 51 29 33 21 25 10 20 n 30 8 AGE ---, ~ Administrative Unit 76 77 78 79 80 81 ,--.-.A.o__, ,-----.A----, r----"--, '_'__"'__, r---_"'__~ r---:.A-_:-"\ Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females 'Males Females (I) (157) (158) (159) (160) (161) (162) (163) (164) (165) (166) (167) (168) 1 Sikar District Total 37 4 13 8 15 6 2 1 66 37 3 1 2 Sikar District Rural 19 1 4 3 3 2 41 25 3 1 3 Sikar and Fatehpur S. D. R. 19 2 2 2 13 2 2 4 Neem-ka.Thana S. D. R •.• 1 2 3 1 28 23 .5 Sikar District Urban 18 3 9 5 12 6 1 12 AGE o z ------Administrative Unit 89 90 91 92 ,-_Jl.._....._, 93 94 r-~~ ,--_.A.--, r-~~ ...... 1 Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females !1l Mal€ls Females Males Females (1) (183) (181) (JS5) (186) (187) (188) (189) (190) (l91) (192) (193) (194) 1 Sikar District Total 6 9 1 1 2 Sikar District Rural 5 7 1 1 8 Sikar and Fawhpur S. D. R. 4 Neem-ka-Thana S. D. R ... 5 7 1 I 5 . Sikar District Urban 1 2 67 Age Returns-(Oonotd. } -RETURNS ------::; Z 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 ] ,-----"----, r---.A..---, r--..J""",__"\ r---"------, ,-----..A---, r----A----, ,---"-----, ... , Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females d3 (117) (ll8) (119) (120) (121) (122) (123) (124) (125) (126) (127) (128) (129) (l~O) 115 49 170 116 179 86 101 94 635 486 lIS 54 184 60 1 68 31 136 92 132 48 50 72 555 425 72 36 156 41 2 58 20 133 81 122 37 44 23 254 122 58 23 141 26 3 10 11 3 11 10 6 49 301 303 14 13 15 15 4 47 18 34 24 47 38 51 22 80 61 46 18 28 19 5 -RETURNS o ------Z 69 70 ,-__.A. __, 71 72 73 74 75 ~ r----A---, r---.A-_-, r----"--, ,-----'------, r----"---r---, , __ .A __ , ~ Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females MIl.1es Females Males Fomales (143) (144) (145) (146) (147) (148) (149) (150) (151) (152) (153) (154) (15;:;) (l56) 110 18 324 225 17 62 73 49 127 31 87 34 113 83 1 76 6 292 192 5 51 65 24 117 24 73 21 105 69 2 72 5 202 96 3 8 61 16 114 24 70 21 90 47 3 4 1 90 96 2 43 4 8 3 3 15 22 4 34 12 32 33 12 11 8 25 10 "} 14 13 8 14 5 Z (169) (170) (171) (172) (173) (174) (175) (176) (177) (178) (179) (180) (181) (182) 7 1 3 2 3 1 6 6 3 1 16 5 1 1 1 2 2 1 6 3 14 5 2 6 14 3 1 1 2 3 ( 6 1 2 1 3 3 1 2 RETURNS 95 96 97 98 99 100 100 and Over Age Not Stated r---.A.-~ ,__.J..__..-" ,~ ,~ r----A-----, f---"-'--, r--.A--, , __.A. __-, Males Fe- Males Fe- Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females males males (195) (196) (197) (198) (199) (200) (201) (202) (203) (204) (205) (206) (207) (208) (209) (210) 4 1 3 1 11 55 28 1 4 3 1 4 55 28 2 4 4 01 3 3 I 4 28 1 5 68 D. I-Language (i) Mother Tongue Explanato,-y Note:-Table D. I. has been prepared in two parts D. 1. (i) an.d D. I. (ii). 0.1. (i) shows languages spoken as mother tongue together with the number of speakers split up into se:s:es. SIKAR DISTRICT , ______A ....., S peakol's as a mother tongue 0 ,_._. __ ,,_._~ ___ A_------C": Z Name of Languages 'iii Persons Males Females 'r. !7.l" (3) (4) (1) (2) 588,733 304.377 284,356 1 Rajasthani Total ..: 1,740 1,672 68 (a) Ajmeri '0. 196,807 128,475 (b) Bagri or Shekhawati •• 325,282 332 (e) Banjari or Labani 332 120 342 (d) Bikaneri .. 462 f)i ,GSI 128,476 (e) Dhundhari or Jaipuri. . 190,107 2.874 1,956 1J1~ (f) Malwi,Rangari or Ahiri 32,207 2],510 (g) Marwari (i3,717 4 :,h) Merwari 4 370 5158 (i) Mewari 928 10 451 ii) Mowati 461 4 (k) Dhabadi 4 \),27 .: 3,550 (I) Dhado 1;',822 76,051 33,544 42,507 2 Weatern Hindi Total ;0' 697 20 677 (a) Brij Bhasha '00 31,928 41.491 (b) Hindi .., 73,419 1,596 339 (e) Urdu ,.. 1,1"35 (d) Western Hindi 2,,7 221 6 3 Bengali 3,564 3,564 4 Bhili or Aboriginal Languages Total 3,564 8,564 (a) Vagdi •• • 0 120 10 110 5 Kanjari or Sansi (Gipsy) .. 1,342 6,049 S Gnjrati 7,391 325 794 7 Panjabi 1,119 E,'t17 263 314 8 Sindhi 9 Tamil 10 Kashmiri 11 Eastern Hindi 12 Eastern Pahari 13 Behari .. 14 Telugu .~ 15 Marafui .. 16 ASia*ic Languages 334,13&, TOTAL OF ALL LANGUAGJ!JS 677,782 343.(l4~ 69 D. I (ti)-Bili.Jlgualism Exf>/afltlt6f'y NdI6: ..... tt !!}M)we the mOCber tongue and subsidiary languages most oommonly spoken IIlorg with them. The mother tongue of infants has been considered to be the same as that of tlleir mothers. o z SUBSIDIARY LANGUAGEB Total petsons ,------~------...,.,._ ! Total returned as spealt- Western Motliler tongue Speakers ing a language l1indi Rajastbani Gujrati Bengali Marathi I Subsidiary to that shown in column No.1 (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) 1 RAJASTHAN! 588,733 24,894 21,977 180 54 2 Western Hindi 76,051 9,973 9,787 2 3 Bengali 227 176 50 31 4 Bhili or Aboriginal Languages 3,564 199 56 128 10 40 5 Kanjari or Sansi (Gipsy) ..: 120 50 6 Gujrati 7,391 1,444 1,079 223 154 7 Punjabi 1.119 588 393 4 '.. S Sind hi 577 103 94 2 9 Easteran Pahari 10 Marathi 1] Tamil ",. 12 Telugu 13 Kashmiri 14 Eastern Hindi •• .~ 15 Asiatic SUBSIDIARY LANOUAGEs-(Oondd.) .~ .... ------.----_._------~------Cii .£: Motherto~e t:;indhi Punjabi Sanskrit Assami Madrasi rnal (1 ) (9) (10) (11) (12) 1 RAJASTHAN! 2,66l :.l ]9 2 Western Hindi 82 102 3' Bengali 95 4 Bhili or Aboriginal Language ]5 5 Kanjari or Sanei (Gip",y) 6 GUjrllti 142 7 P1lnjs,bi 15 8 Sindhi 9 East-ern Pabari 10 Marathi II Tamil ",. 12 Telugu 13 Kashmiri 14 Eastern Hindi •• 15 Asiatic 70 D. n-Religion Explanatory N ote.-This table shows the distribution of popUlation by main religions fouod in this district. , ______TOTAL POPULATION-"-- ___ - __, ,-____Hindus.A. ____ , Sikhs Jains 0 ,----"-----, ,---"-----. Z Administrative Unit .;::'2 Persons Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females 00 (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) 1 Sikar District Total •• 677,782 343,646 334,136 314,891 303,370 35 24 1.979 1,767 2 Sikar District Rural 529,498 270,912 258,586 262,728 248,477 9 9 1,037 1,026 3 Sikar and Fatehpur S. D. R.,•• 319,481 163,026 156,456 156,009 147,411 8 1 990 1,008 I 4 Neem-ka-Thana S. D. R. 210,017 107,886 102,131 106,719 101,066 1 8 47 18 5 Sikar District Urban 148,284 72,734 75,550 52,163 54,893 26 15 942 741 Buddhists ZoroBstrians Muslims Christians , __-..A. ____"j ,- ----"------, r,---"----'-. ,-..------"-----'. 0 Administrative Unit Z Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females 'is 'J: (1) (11) (12) (13) (14) (15) (16) (17) (18) I7.l 1 Sikar Diluict Total •. 125 147 26,609 28,819 7 9 2 Sikar District Rural •• 125 147 7.013 8,924 3 8 Sikar and Fatehpur S. D. R. 125 147 5,89' 7.888 '... 4 Neem-ka-Thana S. D. R. 1,119 1,086 8 5 Sikar Diatriot Urban 19,596 18,895 7 6 D. m-Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes Expla"rse"y Notel-It shows the strength of the scheduled castes and scheduled tribes as notified by the Govern. ment or India. Theft names etc. can be seen in Annexure ·'G". No area of this district has been deolared as scheduled henoe there is no return of Soheduled Tribes. 0 Scheduled Caate& Scheduled Tribes :z; -; Administrative Unit -"-- --, l Persollil Males Females Persons Males Females (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) 1 Sikar Diltrict Total ... 67,407 33,551 33,856 2 Siku Diltrict; Rural .... 62,180 30,974 31.206 3 Sibr and Fatehpur S. D. R. 40,785 19,350 21,435 " Neem-ka-Thana S. D. R. 21,895 11,624 9,771 Ii Sitar Diltriot Urban •• 5,22'7 2.577 2,850 71 D. IV-Migrants Explanatory Note:-This table givElij the distribution of population enumerated in this district according to their place-of birth. ENUMERATED IN THE ENUMERATED IN THE SIXAR DISTRIOT SIXAR DISTRICT r------"------., ] District, State etc., or ... District, HaLe) etc. or Country where born. Persons Males Females rnCll Country whore born. Persons Males Females (1) (2) (3) (4) (1) (2) (3) (4) 11 :Vladhya Bharat ;,520 722 798 A, I-Districts within Rajasthan 671,137 339.605 331,532 12 Orissa 5 5 1 Jaipur 24.980 13,585 11.395 13 P. KP.S. U. 269 143 116 2 Tonk 323 277 46 14 Punjab 431 228 2()8 3 Sawai Madbopur 383 15 368 15 Sanrashtra 4 Bharatpur 141 32 109 16 Travancore Cochin I) Alwar 2,372 867 1,505 6 Jhunjhunu 13,187 6,568 6,624 17 Uttar Pradesh 351 188 163 7 Sikar 616,83tl 315,500 301,136 18 Delhi 204 134 70 3 Bikaner 3,607 265 3.342 9 Churu 926 244 682 Total A 676,690 343,069 333,621 10 Ganganagar 6,923 B-Countries in Asia 11 Jodhpur 1.530 6,393 Beyond India 12 Barmer 1 Pakistan 1,091 576 515 13 Jalore ,._. ; " . .. .. S Burma 16 Nagaur 3i 19 15 16 Jaisalrner ',' 12 12 4 Thialand 1 1 17 Sirobi .. _.. 6 4 2 ,Total B 1,082 677 18 Udaipur 1,095 397 698 C-Countriea in Europe ,19 Dungarpur ~:.. 1 England 20 Banswara. '0 2 France 21 Chittorgarb ,0 • ::22 Bbilwara Total C ~ .. 23 Kota.b 403 200 203 ',' D-Countrie. in Alrica '24 Bnndi 109 107 2 1 Africa :20 Jbala.we.r Total D Ie. E-Countries in America. A-U-States in India 1 America ",ond Baj_ban 6,553 3,464 2.089 Total E 1 Ajmer 2,490 1,906 584 F- Countries in Australia '2 Assam .. 21 8 13 3 West Bengal •• 61 36 25 1 Newzealand .. -4 Bihar 48 21 27 Total F .. 6 Bombay 43 11 32 G-At Sea .. -6 Hyderaba.d ,,:. 13 7 6 Total G '1 Jammu and Kashmir Total Returned 8 Madras ',' 9 Madhya Pradesh 107 60 47 Birth Place not Returned 10 MY80re 00 , , .. GRAND TOTAL OF 87'7,782 348.648 384.188 POPULATION 72 r .'. 00 00 '. ·.. o- . . ,. " . .... · ... .....ex:> . : ... eN 73 a> r Q) I 1 ~ ~ ~ ,~ ~ J:: ... -0:: I a> L ~ d- ·.: · [ .$'" as co 'a 8 !j.- ~ J r.. i:I 11 .§' ...c8 r as · tXt s · ~ &; CI Po. §; •. j ·o. . 0, .: 1til · · l ::a r 8i .- ,., ~ , -; ~ · ." a · · ~ I r..Q) E-l I gJ c;;- 0 -< ::a-= · Eo! i! ~ € ·o. ·.. ". .'~.: "., I a) t Po. ·.' .." ~ Q ,', ~ ;::: .: ... w d · .. A P ::J ",. iii _go 00 = ~ i ~ Ill; ! ~ ~ ~ I'z;o~ <1$ u ~ ...... d .;:: .21 -- -g E;' - d I -= 's ~ i iii -¥ Q "t:I ..., s :; :a j $ < ~ ~ ~ 'Ill iii al Z m ·0.N: 11l!-lGS .... o;t 0';1 .... >Q D. VII-Educational EXPLANATORY NOTE.-It shows eduoational standards of population. Persons who do not corne upto any of the standards literates ;. e. those who oan only read but. cannot write. The figures of literacy in this table have of National Registers of Citizens prepared by the enumerators. This explains the reason of TOTAL Literate Middle SdlOOI ~ , ____ .A. ______, 'i Administrative Unit , _____.A.,-- __. _, , -£: , a2• Persons Males Females PersOlls Males Females Per~ol\S Males Females (I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) 1 Sikar District Total .. 53,518 46,584 6,934 48,693 41,947 6,746 2,022 1,957 fI5 2 Sikar District Rural •• 28,802 26,795 2,007 27,729 25.759 1,970 643 631 12 3 Sikar and Fatehpur 8. D. R. 16,186 15,059 1,127 ]5,521 14.404 1,117 391 3S3 S 4 Neem-ka-Thana Sub-Division Rural •• 12,616 11,736 8BO 12,208 11,355 853 252 248 4 5 Sikar District Urban 24,716 19,789 4,927 20,964 16,188 4,776 1,379 1,326 53 D. VJIi-Educaticmal 0 Teaching Engineering Agriculture Z .A. ___--'--I Administrative Unit r- .A.----"1 r- ~--,..-.-.A.. ~II) "'J Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Persons Males Fetil8les (1) (26) (27) (28) (29) (30) (31) (32) (33) (84) 1 SiJlar DiIkJct To&al 45 43 2 1 1 9 9 2 8ikar DiIIUlct Rural 31 29 2 4 4 8 Sikar and Fatehpur S. D. R. 2 1 , Neem-Jm...Thana Sub-Division Rural 29 28 1 .. 4 4 I Sikar District Urban .. 14 14 1 1 5 5 75 Standards speoified . in tbe 'fable and "'bo ar.e liWrates are classified under the first category "]iterate". Literates do ndt include· partially been obtained by sortil)g the Blips while thoB8 publisbed in the P.0.A. or ViJlage Directory have been copied from the abstraots difference, if any. MatrioWate pr S. L. O. Intermediate in Arts Or Degrees or Diplomaa Graduate in Arts or Post·Graduate in Hi,her SecoDda.ry Science Science Arts or Hcience 0 r--:---.A.---.--, r--,_...... ___,..).._,----, r--_.A.---, , ___.A.,..- ___, \--l---;-.A.-~ Z 0; 'E: P. M. F. P. :"vI. F. P. M. F. p. M. F. P. M. F, 4> rn (11) (12) (13) (14) (15) (16) (17) (18) (19) (20) (21) (22) (23) (24) (25) 1,450 1,426 24 125 113 12 1,228 1,141 87 194 186 8 34 32 2 1 198 197 1 43 43 189 165 24 37 35 2 3 3 2 146 145 34 34 95 93 2 25 25 3 3 3 53 52 1 9 9 94 72 22 12 10 2 4 1,252 1,228 23 82 70 12 1,039 976 63 157 151 6 31 29 2 5 :Standards-( Ooncld.} Veterinary Commerce Legal Medical Others <3 Z " .~ , ; ,...,_-.A..~-, ..---_.;..---..._-, r-:-----A~~ A.."""'_""'__" '""' " ~4> P. M. F, P. M, }<'. p. M. F. P. M, F. P,' M. F. rn (86) (86) (87) (88) (89) (40) (41) (42) (43) (ft) (4t» (46) (47) , (48) (49) 2 2 5 5 5 6 98 86 12 836 772 63 1 , 11· IL~ 5 6 at 80 1 '18' 5fJ 19 2 ,0 4: 4 I' If' 1 46, 46 8 1 1 16 16 .'. 8t 18 19 4 ~ 2 " 5 5 17 A 11 15'7 118 44 a 76 E-Summary Figures by Administrative Units Explanatory Note:-In this table area, population, density, and the distribution of population by livelihood olasaes are shown, for the district and each Tehsil with the oornesponding rural and urban break-up. The figures of area against each unit have been entered as supplied by the District Officer. The totaL area of the district as supplied by the Surveyor General, India has been given against the name of the distriot within braokets. There are only 3 Sub-divisions in this district. The density of 1941 has been calculated on the present area figures of the District. Density figures for tehsils have been worked out for total area of the tahsil only without rural-urban split up because the area figures of most of the towns were not available, Population Percentage Variation Density Area in sq. r- ~----.---~ f ..A.. r-~' miles Administrative Unit z0 1951 1941 1941-1951 1931-1941 1951 1941 'iii '0;: f """\ ~ 4l !Xl Persons Males Females Persons (I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10), Sikar District (2,941-9) 1 Total 3,021 617,782 343.646 334,136 615.914 +10'0 +17'9 224 204- S Rural 529,498 2'70.912 258,588 507.931 + 4-2 18-6 3 Urban 148,284 72.734 15,550 107,977 +37'2 14'9 Sikar and Fatthpur Sub.DiviJions 4 Total • . 1,990 439,832 221,788 218,044 221 fl'" 5 Rural 319,481 163,026 156,455 6 Urban 120,351 58,762 61,589 8ikar Sub-Division Sikar Tehsil- 7 Total 609 157,316 79,470 77,846 259 ; 8 Rural 599 107,627 54,710 52,917 180 .' !I Urban 10 49,689 24,760 24,929 5,275 10 SikarTown 44,l4.0 21,899 22,241 315 283 872 816 11 Reengus Town 5,549 2,861 2,688 201 177 941 852' Danta Ramgarh Tehsil- 12 Total 500 103,892 53,039 50,353 207 13 Rural 91,308 46,917 44,391 4 Urban 12,084 6,122 5,962 15 Danta Ramgarh Town 5,348 2,687 2,661 .. 16 Losal Town 93 6,736 3,435 3,301 Falthpur Sub.Division Lachhmangarh Tehsil- 17 Total 465 92,130 46,282 45,848 198 IS Rural 462 73,382 37,274 36,108 159 19 Urban 3 18,748 9,008 9,740 6,249 20 Lachhmangarh Town IS,748 9,008 9,740 Fatehpur Tehsil- 21 Total 260 58,411 28,737 29,674 224 22 Rural 31,660 16,112 15,548 23 Urban 26,751 12,625 14,126 Ramgarh Tehsil- 24 Total 156 28,583 14,260 14,323 184 25 Rural 151 15,504 8,013 7,491 103 26 Urban 5 13,079 6,247 6,832 2,616 Ntem·ka Thana Sub· Division 27 Total 1,031 237,950 121,858 116,092 231 28 Rural 210,017 107,886 102,131 29 Urban 27,933 13,972 13,961 Neem-ka Thana Tehsil- 30 Total 1,031 237,950 121,858 116,092 2;1 31 Rural 210,017 107,886 102,131 32 Urban 27,933 13,972 13,961 33 Neemka Thana Town 6,244 3,232 3,012 34 Shrimadhopur Town 8,278 4,065 4,213 35 Guhala rown 5,620 2,872 2,748 36 Khandeia Town 7,791 3.803 3.988 77 ~1lWPU~ 'ift~ 'by A.€)JWnj~tr~ti,e Vnj.il-:-:-:-(Oontd.) Livelih.o.od Classes r------"------Agricultural Classes Ad~inis.trative Unit I-Cultiva,tQrs .of lB:nd II-Cultivators .of land III-Ouitivating lab.ourers IV-Non-cultivating .owners wh.olly .or mainly .owned wh.olly .or mainly un.owned and their dependants and their dependants of land; agricultural rent <$ and their dependants receivers and their Z dependants r------A..__--, ' ____';'___--, ..-__.A. _____, ..J'-. _____-::-~ -~~ MB:~ea Females rl Males Females Males :Females l\Tales Females (1) (ll) (12) (13) (H) (15) ( Hi) (17) (18) Sikar District- 1 Total 106,077 100,~S 61 2,983 9,845 9,827 2 Rural 104,Qs7 98: 5 116'i 108.28: ~·t40 $ UrbaQ 107: ,~ 9988 2,~63 ~, 58 8,885 8,876 ~,~9P 1,S3~ 8,71 8,~9~ , ~20 282 96p 9111 Sikar and Fatehpuf'Sub-Div;,ions Total . . 91,59p 87.559 55,23;1 1,594 1,784 4,248 4,482 t Rural 90,Q94 8!),139 (9,~~8 6 Urba:ij 1,5.01 i~:~~~ 1,316 1,528 3,699 3,92.4 1,~20 (i,2.o5 6,O~4 278 2/)6 54fl 558 Sikar Sub-Division Sikar Tehsil- 7 Total 3;>,371 33,865 14,873 8 Rural 14,359 234, 21'10 1,309 1,328 34,855 '13,4.05 13,960 12,jl91 9 Urban 229 214 844 85.0 &16 *6.0 1,813 1,668 & 465 478 lQ SikarT.own ~15 8 2. 3 &72 816 411 4a;.l H Reengus To~-lj, 201 177 941 &5;>, 5 54 4t) Danta Ramgarh Tehsil- 12 TotaJ 6,q96 5,9.0.0 2sA37 2p,022 987 1,037 1,914 l~ Rural 6,187 2,028 H 5,698 26,595 2~,175 884 939 1,8Q3 Urb~~ 2.09 202 2,.0.42 1;8.47 1,9 ~I 103 98 51 ~, 15 Danta Ramga!,'h Town 13 17 884 810 81 78 4q 6 l6 Loeal Town 196 185 ) ,}58 l,()37 22 20 6 q Fatehpur Sub-Division Lachhmangarh Tehsil- 17 T.otal 28,&79 27,332 7,474 7,196 274 18 MI4 8Q6 9~7 Rural 2~,258 ?7~242 p,66S 6,309 i9 Urbap 183 365 869 121 9.0 806 887 91 99 27 5~ 2Q I,aehhmangarh 10wn 121 9.0 8Q6 8S7 91 99 27 2 Fatehpur Tehsil- 21 Total lli,1l9 H,Il,B6 1,8.o!) 1,79f) 79 62 2~ Rural 14;,501 no lllS Iq1949 1,196 J,185 4 4, 104 130 ~.~ Urban pIS 1>37 613 610 75 OJ? II S Ramgarh Tehsil- 24 T.otal 25 1/,330 5,876 :J,Jol.o ~,457 20 7 19 Rural 6,293 (\,845 1',5.09 1,435 3J 2~ Urbap 16 6 III 37 31 931 1,.022 4 1 ~~ Netm-ka Thana Sub-Division 27 Total lU~2 12,799 61,12~ 28 51s,tl6!1 l,~~ p6G 5,697 5,3~ Rural 13,993 12,386 58,S2() 54,Q:89 29 Urban U4. ,630 5,186 4,96~ 4!!9 413 2,~~~ ~~36f) 42 ::6 411 39~ Neem-ka Thana Tehail- 30 T.otal 14,482 12,799 61,12,8 5p,t5 l,lSP 1,.656 5,597 31 Rural 13,1193 t 5,34;Q 1~,386 58,629 M~QS. 1,347 1,630 5,1~6 ~~ Urbap. 4;89 13 't,952 1 ~"fi.o,8 ~,36[j 42 26 411 S9~ ~3 Neemka Th~na 'f.own 174 2.0.0 031 ~~9 11 3 16 8 34 Shrimadh.oP:ur Town 73 70 58& .5~1 22 14 ~~ 28 35 Guhale. Town 115 }29 ~,~94 l,~64 ... •• 277 26~ 36 ~handela T.ow~ 127 14 ~8 131 9 , ?~ 1<» 78 E-Summary Figures by Administrative Units-(Ooncld.) Livelihood Classes (Cone/d.) ----- , Non-agricultural Classes ___A______,------, Persons (including dependants) who derive their principal means of livelihood from ,------_A_ -. Administlll.tive Unit V-Production other VI-Commerce VII-Transport VIII-Other services than cllltivation and miscellaneous 0 sources Z ___ _A______, , _____A______, 0; r---- r-----"-----, .-----"-----, j Males Females !lIales Females Males :Females Males Femalelil (1) (19) (20) (21) (22) (23) (24) (25) (26) Sitar District 1 Total 28,482 28,382 26,097 27,381 2,042 1,739 51,759 54,728 2 Rilral 15,321 lU84 9,070 9,430 673 503 22.565 23,626 3 Urban 13,161 13,798 17,027 17,951 l.369 1,236 29,194 31,100 Sikar and fj' atehpur SIIb·Divisions 4 Total 16,930 17,386 17,408 18,477 1,387 1,219 33,393 35,308 5 Rural 6,511 6,227 3,421 3,616 228 174 8,729 9,052 6 Urban 10,419 11,159 13,987 14,861 1,159 1,045 24,664 26,256 Sikar Sub-Division Sikar Tehsil- 7 Total 6,084 6,114 6,850 6,927 717 618 14,032 14,421 8 Rural 2,093 1,969 861 990 29 18 2,739 2,780 9 Urban 3,991 4,145 5,989 5,937 688 600 11,293 11,641 10 Sikar Town 3,632 3,753 5,522 5,567 634 555 10,513 10,835 11 ReengusTown 359 392 467 370 54 45 780 806 Danta Ramgarh Teheil- 12 Total 5,119 4,980 3,644 3,766 223 163 6,119 6,457 13 Rural 4,035 3,955 2,208 2,231 183 139 4,962 5,277 14 Urban 1,084 1,025 1,436 1,535 40 24 1,157 1,180 718 15 Daota Ramgarh Town 349 341 575 631 33 20 707 462 16 Losa} Town 735 684 861 904 7 4 450 Fatek~u.r Sub.Division Lachhmangarh Tehsil- 4,539 17 Total 2,099 2,229 2,601 2,946 188 185 4,371 18 Rural 289 229 304 349 4 6 699 672 3,867 19 Urban 1,810 2,000 2,297 2,597 184 179 3,672 20 Lachhmangarh Town ,8101 2,000 2,297 2,597 184 179 3,672 3,867 Fatehpur Tehsil- Total 2,271 2,590 2,925 3,209 204 198 6,220 7,096 21 160 2:l Rural 76 66 . 45 45 10 9 176 23 Urban 2,195 2,524 2,880 3,164 194 189 6,044 6,936 Ramgarh Tehsil- 24 Total 1,357 1,473 1,388 1,629 55 55 2,651 2,795 25 Rural 18 8 3 1 2 2 153 163 2,632 26 Urban 1,339 1,465 1,385 1,628 53 53 2,498 N lI11I·ka-T kana. Sub.Division 18,386 19,418 ~ Total 11,552 10,996 8,689 8,904 655 520 28 Rural 8,810 8,357 5,649 5,814 445 329 13,836 14,574 4,844 29 Urban 2,742 2,639 3,040 3,090 210 191 4,530 Neem-ka Thana Tehsil- 19,418 30 Total 11,552 10,996 8,689 8,904 655 520 18,366 31 Rural 8,810 8,357 5,649 5,814 445 329 13,836 14,574 32 Urban 2,742 2,639 3,040 3,090 210 191 4,530 4,844 33 Neem-ka Thana Town 444 421 731 671 29 30 1,296 1,190 34 S hrimadhopur Town 874 921 1,224 1,256 115 116 1,133 1,267 35 GuhalaTown 357 g53 233 263 30 18 496 528 StJ- Khandela Town 1,067 944 852 900 36 27 1,605 1,859 79 Local "KA" Infirmities , ______TOT..A- ______A L , Administrative Unit TOTAl, INFIRMITIES Blind Deaf·Mute Insane. Leper , , ,--"------, , ___..A- ___, ,_--A..__ , ,----A..__ , Persons Males FemaleR Males Females Malos Females Males Females Males Females (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (II) (10) (11) (12) 1 Sikar District Total 1,885 1,254 ~l 803 485 246 82 138 41 67 23 2 Sikar District Rural 1,462 969 493 635 373 179 66 95 33 60 21 3 Sikar and Fatehpur S.D. H. fHI8 704 476 241 135 25 20 29 4 Neem-ka-Thana S. D. R ... 464 265 199 159 132 44 31 13 31 13 5 Sikar District Urban 423 285 138 168 112 J6 43 8 7 2 AGT~ 0 AGE 1-4 .~ ______...A... __ . __:__------~ i------.J.....______--" ~. Administrative Unit Blind Deaf-l\ilute Imane Leper Blind Deaf· Mute Insane Leper ,___)._-, r-_A- 1 ,r-_.A.._, ,-_A__ , ,--"----, ,--A-_--.. r---..A..-, r--A- M. F. M. F, M. F. M. F. M. F. M F.· M. .1". M. F: (1) (13) (14) (15) (16) (17) (18) (19) (20) (21) (22) (23) (24) (25) (26) (2i) (28) 1 Sikar District Total 22 3 9 1 3 22 5 7 1 2 Sikar District Rural 19 2 1 3 18 4 5 1 3 Sikar and FBt~hpur S.D.R. 19 2 5 2 If:) 2 5 1 .4: Neem·ka-Thana S. D. R. •• 1 2 2 ., Sikar District Urban 3 4 4 1 2 ... .-: , ______--A AGE 0-9______--, AGE----.A.. 10-14______..., .~ Administrative Unit Blind Deaf-Mute Insane Leper Blind Deaf-Mute Insane Leper ,_..A-_, ,--"--, ,--~ ,--A..--, r---'---. ,--J.._, ,--...A--, ,__""--, .. M. F. M. F. M. F, M. F. M. F. M. F. M. F. M. F. j (1) (29) (30) (31) (3: 33) (34) (35) (36) (37) (38) (3!}) (40) (41) (42) (43) (44) 1 Sikar District Total 19 13 10 3 4 2 2 1 35 12 25 4 13 2 4 1 '! Swr District Rural 14 12 8 3 4 2 2 1 31 9 17 4 11 2 1 3 Sikar and Fatehpur S.D.R. 12 9 6 3 4 2 20 5 12 ,'j 1 4 5 ·4 Neem·ka·Thana S. D. R. .• 3 2 2 1 11 4 1 1 I) Sikar District Urban 5 1 2 4 3 8 2 1 _____AGE--.J....- 15-24___ , ______Blind Deaf-Mute Insane -r:;;---'. -. \-.___ A. _____, Administrative Unit , ____.A.._~ __, r-----..A--, r--- -A-___ -, Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Ferna les (1 ) (45) (46) (47) (48) (49) (50) (51) (52) 1 Sikar District Total 48 21 45 6 29 6 3 2 :! Silear District Rural 35 15 32 4 20 1 2 2 3 Sik4r and Fatehpur S.D. R. 24 10 23 2 15 1 1 -4 Neem·ka.·Thana S. D. R. •• 11 5 9 2 1 1 ,5 Sikar District lhban 13 6 13 2 5 so AGE 25-34 r----:------_,..__------~------,--~., Adruinietrati ve Unit Blind De~f-r..ru!e In~!le LI'PG' r---~-___ .-__ ~..N__ ___, , _____.A. _____, ,..,---_,A.----, Males Fem3Jes Males Fe~~les l\1a1es Fe~~leB Males Females (1) (53) (04) (65) (66) (67) (58) (59) (60) 1 Sikar District Total ... 57 21 29 6 16 11 2 2 Sikar District Rural 46 22 12 10 1 " Sikar Bnd Fatehpur S.D.R. 37 7 19 2 6 4 Neem-ka-Thana S.D.R.... 9 8 3 3 6 5 1 6 Sikar District Urban 11 6 7 1 1 c AGE 35-44 Z r------______~.~ __ ~------~------, di Administrative Unit Blind Deaf-Mute Inaane L~Jlel" 'i r-----,A------, r------.A.----- , , -, r--~---~. 00 Males Females Mu.les Females Males Females Males Females (1) (6]) (62) (63) (64) (65) (66) (67) (68) 1 Swr District Total 70 32 30 11 30 10 18 5 2 Sikar :Pistrict Rural 48 26 22 9 16 9 16 6 3 Sikar QJld Fatehpur S.D.R. 35 20 19 4 3 3 11 2 <1 Neem-)la-Thana 8.D.R.•• 11 6 3 5 6 5 3 5 Sikar District Urban 24 6 8 2 1 Asu, 4ii-::--l?f ~"" ~, '" ...... _..... -:7~-~-----~.~~:.~~~-, BI~J!g p.~~-l\f:t!~ll I!lfIIlI)~ Leper Administ&ative Unit ,..__~--:----J... __...,..--, r------.~ r------A....,..---, ~-_.A.--"'"_"""\. ~ale. FeIIl4}eB Males Female!! MalEllJ Jl'emalee Malelj Females (1) (00) (70) (71) (72) (73) (74) (71;) 1 Sikar District Total 88 68 28 16 16 6 13 2 Sikar District Rural 70 40 19 11 9 5 12 2 3 Sikar and Fatehpur S.D.R. 49 31 10 5 4 4 4 Neem·ka Thana S.D.R .•• 21 9 9 6 1 8 2 5 Sikar District Urban 18 18 9 4 6 1 1 AGE 55-64 r------'-- ._.,...... ,._._;_------:--::------:--:-:--,....,,,...~---, Blind . Deaf-Mqjll InBa~ Leper ~ AdministJ:ative Unit y-----~..A.---7O'\ ,-___ ~----, r----.A.-,----, ,--~ --..... ~ Males· , Females" Males Females Males Female~ Males Females °i rn (I) (77) (78) (79) (80) (81) (82) (83) (84) 1 Sikar District !,otal 166 III 29 12 16 6 If a 2 Sikar District ~ural 122 87 23 11 10 4 3 Sikar and Fatel}pur S.D.R. 91 46 16 4 7 3 4 Neem-ka·Thana S.D.R... 31 7 7 3 1 I) Sikar District Urban .. 1 R 1 81 Local "KA" Infirmities-(Concld.) AGE 65-74 tr------______-..A.. ____ :i Administrative Unit Deaf-Mute ---""" Z , _____Blind.A.. _____ , , ____ .A._ _ __, Insane ,-___Leper ..A.. ____ :-, .] r---.A.----, ~ Males Females Males Females Males :Females Males Females 1) 'f]" (85) (86) (87) (88) (89) (90) (91) (92) 1 Sikar District Total 166 96 17 16 7 3 4 4 2 Sikar District Rural 141 74 13 12 6 3 4 3 :3 Sikar and 1!'atehpm S.D.E, 104 4tl 8 1 5 2 1 1 4 Neem-ka-Thana S.D.R ..• 37 26 5 11 1 1 3 2 5 Sikar District Urban 25 22 4 4 1 .. :'_ •. 1 ;------______AGE 75 ANP.A.. ______OVER .______-., 0 z Administrative Unit Blind Deaf-Mute Insane Leper r------.A..----, ,-___..A.. ____" _. ____.A.. _____, r-----.A..-----, .3... }l,fales Females Males Females Males Females Males Females (1) (93) (94) (95) (96) (97) (98) (\)9) (100) 'L)'" 1 Sikar District Total 105 113 17 9 'I 7 3 3 2 Sikar District Rur&! 88 89 13 6 6 'i 3 3 :~ Sikar and Vatcbpur S.D.R. 1)9 til 12 2 2 4 3 3 4 Neem-ka-'l'hana S.D. Roo • l\J 28 1 4 4 3 t·=-: r-_:-.i 17 2~ :.~. 5 Sikar District U tban 4 3 1 .. ' A:4t Z.6 , ______- ______AGE- ____NOT STATED J.... ______- ."§ Administrative Unit Blind Deaf-Mute Insane Leper ;;:; 1,------"------" 1,_-_ _ J....-___, , __-..A.. _____, r-----'------lf2 Males Females' Males Femalos Males Females Males Fem~l ,~ (1) (101) (102) (103) (104) (105) (106) (107) (10 8) 1 Sikar District Total 5 t-I« .. ~~ .:. ~.lII!l :~ Sil{ar District Rural 5 K,.;; r·:::·; ;., !• .:~ 3 Sikar and Flltehpllr S.D,R. :.~. :.-::-. ~~ t·:-· "'" .1 Neem-ka-Thana S.Dl{••• 5 {.:::. .... ~. .:~ .. ;; Sikar lJistrict Urban '.:. :• .:w. .... District Index of Non-Agricultural Occupations This Table is prepared from the Sorter's Ticket 2. This is a sort of supplemt'nt to Economic Tabl" B-III !tlld provides further details of th(, o0('upational groupf.> mentioned therein. The Sorter's Ti0ket :2 was prepared ill accordnnee wi t h the instrl1ctions to thp Sorters reproduced below:- 1. Preparation.-YOll haye to prepare Sorter's Ti('ket :2 only if :'OU have slips relating to any of the livelihood dasK V, VI, VII or VIII. YOll a!'f' to deal olll~' those slips ~which relate to self-supporting persons. The slips relating to non·t'al'1lillg dependants OJ' ('al'11ing depcndants ,\,on1d have been separat(,d alre 2. FiTst operation.--¥ou ha\'o fil'::lt to deal tlw slips ,rith reference to the Principal means of livelihood recorded against question 10. Your SuperviRol' will give you [I, list of "MIL (}leans of Livelihood) snb-groups"* in thn orckr of import!tHce fa]' which you have to sort. Select not more than ten Pjgeon-holes a.wl nffix lalwls heariug the nameS of the "MIL sub group~" (written out in full) as gi\-en to yon. The number of .MIL sub-~'T()uPS given tu yon will generally exceed ten. You should 1'e8erve one OJ' two Pigeon-holes fo], throwing slips which are not covered hy the MIL sub-groups shown on the In,bds. You should then deal the slips with reference to the answer recorded against question 10. In doing so, pn t togt~tlH'r slips containing entries which are written ill either identical or VE'Ty similar terms to each of the labelled "MIL snb-groups". If yon are in douht whether an entry, in allY ('aRe is very similar or not to tht' labelled MIL Hull-gronps, eOl1Rult the Supervisor. Finish tht, SOl'tillg for one set of )1/1., sub-groups. Then distribute the slips of one set into illdiYidual ()('cnp 3. First operation (S?u:cccding st(/gcs).-You should then take up trw slipK that remain to be sorted. You should deal them a.ga.in for tlw rcmailling lUlL sUb.gl'Ol1)lK given to you in same manner as in the first o]Wratioll. TIll' operation:.; should be l'epe~Lt('d sueces:-;ively until all the slips are sorted for c111 the l\IjL sub-groups given to you. You may find slips where the MIL as recorded in question 10 doeR not fall under any of tlw sub·groups given to you. You should deal these slipf-l separately in th(~ manner explained abuve and enter the name and number in the Sorter's Tiel,et. This completes the first npl'l'atioll. You should keep separate the bundle for each MiL Rub-group. 4. Special l:nstructions re(Jarding non-productive 'means of lil'clihood.-Livelihood claBS VIII will contain slips of persons who derive their income othel'\\ise th:111 through Productive activity. TIley include all self-supporting persons against whom the answer to question 9, Part two, is '0'. They should be treated as a distinct group, not fa1ling under any of tht' prescribed divisiolls and sub-divisions; and sorted under the following sub-groups, viz.- (i) Persons living principally on income from non-agricultuml property. (ii) Persons living principally on pensions, remittances, seholarships and funds. (i/:i) Inmates of jails, asylums, alms houses and recipients of doles. (iv) Beggars and vagrants. (11) All other persons living principally on income derived from non-productive activities. 5. Second operation.-Ifor this operation the slips mentioned in Pu,ragl'aph 4 are exeluded. You have to deal the remaining slips with reference to the anSW(:,T recorded in the second -compartment of question 9. Affix labels to three Pigeon-holes, the labels being marked * List of ~! / L sub-grmtps.-Separate lists of sub-groups should b0 prepared for u:-:e in sorting ('ach of the f(,ur different livelihood classes V to VIII. These lists should be eompiled on the basis of (a) sc.rutinizing of entries found to occur frequently in the National R('gistel' of Citizen:,; and (b) reslllt~ of trJal sorting: by Supervisor and Compiler--checkers. 84 "Employe'r", ;'Employee" and "Independent worker". Take the bundle for each MIL sub group and deal them into the three Pigeon-holes. You will find "+U" for "Employer", .;~" for "Employee" and "~~" for "Independent worker" recorded in the Decond compartment of question 9. If you find th"t there is no entry you should take the order of your Supervisor. When you ha,ve completed the sorting for aMjL sub-group's you should count the number in each Pigeon-hole ::md enter in Columns (4) to (6) of the 80rter's Ticket according as the Pigeon·· hole relates to "Employer", "Employee" fwd "Independent worker" respectiveJy. 6. Seco)uZ operation (s1tcceediug stages).-You should take each of the other bundles 101' ::\tIjL suh-groups and deal them in the same manner as in the second operation; you should enter the result in the relevant columns of the Sorter's Ticket. 't. Gondus£on.--You have noW completed all operations necessary lor Sorter's Ticket 2. Re-combille all the male slips and all the female slips. If you are sorting sample slips or slips for displacod persons you should proceed tu t)orter's Ticket 3. If you are sorting general slipD you should proceed to Sorter's Ticket 6. After the f:lorter completed the ticket and after due check by the Compiler-checker and the Supervisor, the Ticket was handed over to the tabulation clerI.: to fill in the Group Code numbers in column (1) of the form of Sorter's Ticket 2 given below.-- Form of Sorter's Ticket 2 ---_..... _._----_.. __ .-._--_ .. __._------.. __ ._,,-_.------_. Group Oode Full name of means oj livelihood Total Employer Employee 1 ndepende,' Number ( sub -groups and occupat ions) 'Worker' 1 2 3 4 6 ------.------The group code numhers were adopted from the Indian Census Economic Classification Scheme given in Part II-B of the Report. Accuracy of Figures A perusal of this Index shows incredible figures, against certain occupations. This is due to ,~ague entries in the slips regarding the occupations contrary to instructions in some cases and entries with correct details in others. The result was that in the tabulation stage tho only fllips which contained correct details of occupations were sorted under the correot sub·group and its details, while those with vague entries were placed in tht· v,-ider groups. Another point to be borne in mind is that not all persons following an occupation have been shown against it in the Index, but those who followed it as a Principal means of livelihood. Thus if a Ticket Collector derived a greater part of his income from rent of agricultural or other land or building and some income only from his service as Ticket Collector he would not be shown as Ticket Collector. ' The third point to be kept in mind is that these figures, represent only self-supporting persons and not those who a,re partly dependants, thus a young boy who sits at a 'Pan shop' and gets some pay from the shop-keeper which is not sufficient to support him, he has to depend upon his father's income mostly. Such a man would not appe11l' under the occupation "Service on Betel Shop". The last but most importallt defect in the figures is due to difference in the terminology prevalent in the diffcrent areas of Rajasthan describing an occupation and also partly due to want of exercise of proper care in the tabulation stage that names showing same and similar occupations have been shown as different occupations for example "Halwai's shop" and "sweet meat selling" have been shmvll as different occupations. In order therefore to find out the actual strength of self-supporting persons following a particular occupation as their p:l'1nc-ipal means of livelihood, figures against all such occupations should be totalled. 011 th.e whole, this Index removes the defects pointed out in the Census Tables published ill the previous Census that they do not show actual occupations but their groups only. 85 Index oj Non-Agricultural Occupations Persons deriving their income as principal means oj livelihood from occupation given in column 3. Cod" Numb'r of occupation_ d s. ~o, group ,---___..A. __ _ ----, .\Jak ..: Fcmaks 1) (3) (,I) (5) (6) 1 Total of all Divisions All Industries and Se:'vices 56,874 46,104 10.770 2 Division o Primary Indu"tries not elsewhere ~peciiied 1,008 786 222 3 Sub-Division 0'1 Stock Raising 969 751 218 4 Total G~oup 0'11 Hardsmen and shepherds ,68 654 114 ')~ 5 Group I) '11 Cttt tie grd-zing 4 -I Ii Group 0'11 Sheep Dnd gO 14 Gr()up 0'30 Y"getahle growing 15 l,~, 15 Sub· Division 0'4 Forestry and woodcutting 24 20 4 16 Total Group 0'43 Woodcutters 11 4 17 Group 7 7 18 Group (j'4;J Str,\\, ,-Iiol'pinr.: 4 19 Total Group 0'40 Plantiug, i'eplanting and conservation 01 forests (including forest officers, rangers and guards) 13 13 ~o GrQup 13 13 21 Division 1 Mining and Quarrying .761 614 147 22 Sub·DiVision l' 5 Stone quarrying, clay and sand pits 761 614 147 23 Total Group 1'5 Do 761 614 147 :.'4 Group 1'5 St,nne qn!lrr,ving 76] 614 147 25 Division 2 Pncessing and Manufacture-Foodstuffs, Textiles, Leather and Products thereof •. 9,072 6,305 2,';'67 26 Sub·DiVision 2'0 Fooel Industries otherwise unclassified 261 216 1!i 27 Total Group 2'03 Slaughter, preparation and preservation of meat 69 50 19 f)g 28 Group 50 1~! 29 Total Group 2 '00 Other food industries 192 166 26 30 Group :!·oo Biscuit, nlanuf.1{ tUl'l'I'.-.: .) :11 Group 189 163 21i 32 Sub-Division 2'1 Gra;ns and pulses 140 115 25 33 Total Group 2'11 H 36 Grollp :?]:? Flom' milling gil 811 37 Total Group 2'13 Graiu parchers and makers of blended and prepared flour and otl'er cereal and pulse preparations 45 23 ~ 22 86 Index of Non-Agricultural OccupatiollS-(Oontd.) Code Number of Sikar District occupational ~. No. group Name of Occllpation ,..------"---~--... ~' Persons MaleR Females (1) (4) (5) (5) 38 Group 23 22 39 Sub'Division 2'2 Vegetable oil and dairy products 306 255 51 40 Total Group 2'21 Vegetable oil pressers and refiners 292 241 51 41 Group 2'21 Oil pressing 292 51 42 Total Group 2'23 Makel's of butter, cheese. ghee and other dairy products 14 43 Group 2'::3 Dairy farm H 44 Sub-Division 2'4 Beverages 30 SO 45 Total Group 2'43 Ice manufacturers 30 30 46 GrollI' 2'43 lee rnanufadurel's 30 ::0 47 Sub-Division 2'5 Tobacoo 90 47 43 48 Total Group 2'51 Manufacturer of bidies 90 47 43 49 Group 2'51 Bidi makers \)0 47 43 50 Sub-DivisIon 2'6 Cotton textiles 3,458 2,237 1,221 51 Total Group 2'61 Cotton ginning, cleaning and pressing 37 18 19 52 Group 2'61 Colton r'arding 18 It! 53 Total Group 2'62 Cotton spinning, sizing and weaving 2.427 1,484 943 54 Group 2'(;2 Yam ~pinn ing 504 55 Group 2'(j:! L,.bclII't'l' in Te,(ilc Mill" 331 198 133 56 Group 2'1)::: Clubh \y('rtving 1,5\12 1.286 306 57 Total Group 2'63 Cotton dyeing, bleaching, printing, preparation and sponging 994 735 S59 . 58 Group 2'63 Cloth dyeing 676 ]88 59 Group 2'63 Dyeing nud printing lOti 59 47 60 Group 2'63 Cloth dyeing and pl'intiug 61 Sub-Division 2'7 Wearing apparel (except footwear) and made up textile goods 1489 902 5S7 62 Total Groull 2'71 Tailors, milliners, dress· makers and darners 1420 887 533 63 Group 2'7l TB,ilors 1420 887 533 64 Total Group 2'72 Manufacturers of hosiery, embroiderers, makers of crape, lace and fringes 69 15 64 65 Group 2'7:2 Manufarturen, filigree 33 15 Ii 66 Group 2'72 Emhroir\ery on linen 31 :n (;7 Group 2·i:.? Gold thrt'arl work on shoe" 68 Sub-Divi.ion 2'8 Textile Industries otherwise unclassified 112 1)8 69 Total Group 2'82 Woollen spinning and weaving 105 1)7 70 Group 2'82 'Vorkp!·" in wool -1 71 Group 2'82 Wool weaving ]01 97 72 Total Group 2'86 Manufacture of rope, twine, string and other related goods from cocoanut, aloes, straw, linseed and hair 7 1 6 7il Group 2'86 Rope makers 7 1 6 74 Sub· Division 2'9 Leather, leather products and footwear 3,186 2,405 781 75 Total Group 2'91 Tanners and all other workers in leather 684 649 35 76 Group 2'91 Le,ttbel' tanner" 684 649 35 77 Total Group 2'92 Cobblers and all other makers, repairers of boots, shoes. sandall and cloges l,688 1,073 '15 " 87 Index: of Non-Agricultural Occupations-( Gontd.) Sikar iJis! de r ,-______A ______'\ S. No. Code Number of Name of OccupatiO!l oooupational group (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) 78 Group 2'92 Leather shoe makC'rs US8 1.07~) 615 7' Total Group 2'90 Makers and repairers of all other leather products 814 683 181 131 80 Group t>.' 2'90 Leather work 814 81 Division 3 Processing and manufacture-Metal~, Chemicals and Products thereof 518 411 107 82 Sub-Divi.ion 3'0 Mal1ufacture of metal products otherwise unclassified, . 460 363 107 83 Total Group 3'01 Blacksmiths and other workers in iron and makers of implementll 334 234 100 14 Group 3'01 Iron work (BIs(,k"mithH) :334 234 10(1 85 Total Group 3'02 Workers in copper, brass and bell metal 21 7 B6 Group ;:; '02 Brass work 21 H 7 87 Total Group 3'03 Workers in other metals 91 91 88 Group :-l'03 Tinrler~ 21 n 89 Group 303 Welding work 70 70 90 Total Group 3'04 Cutlers, surgical and veterinary instrument makers 14 14 91 Group 3'04 Knife makers 14 92 Sub.Division 3'3 Transport Equipment 3 93 Total Group 3'32 Manufacture, assembly and rellair of Ra.ilway equipment. mDtor vehicles and bicycles and Loco workshop 3 3 94 Group ;)'32 Motor fitter~ 95 Sub-Division 3'5 Machinery (other than electrical machinery) including Engineering workshops 16 16 96 Group 3'5 lVCat'hmery work 16 Hi 97 Sub-Division 3'6 Bl\sic Industrial Chemicals, Fertiliser and Power Alcohol 2 2 98 Total Group 3'62 Dyes. explosives and fireworks 2 2 119 Group 3'52 GUnpowder makers 2 2 1()0 Sub-Division 3'7 Medical and Pharmaceutical Preparations 37 37 101 Group 3'7 ChemistH 37 37 102 Division ., 4 Processing and manufacture-Not elsewhere specified., 6,326 5.108 1,118 103 Sub-Division 4'0 Manufacturing Industries otherwise unclassified 1.720 1,444 178 104 Total Group 4'02 Photographic and optioal goods 11 11 105 Group 4'02 Spectacles repairers II n 106 Total Group 4'03 Repair and manufacture of watches and clocks 14 1& 107 Group .. 403 \Va.tC'b repairer" 14 108 Total Group 4'04 Workers in preciOUS stones, precious metals and makers of lewellery and ornaments 977 945 32 109 Group 0'04 Gol 115 Group 4'00 Comb maker~ 16 16 116 Group 4'00 Images maker,; 76 62 14 117 Group 4'00 Lac bangle mQker~ 166 143 88 Index of Non-AgriCultural OccnpatiollS-(Contd.) Sikar Di,trict ,..---__..A. ______:-; s. No. Code ~umber of \'':l.lne of OtT np,1.t ion )('c Upll ti on al group Persons Male~ Femalee (1) (3) (4) (5) (6) 118 Group 121 121 119 Group 4 -OU Pe"r] Hnd jell ,'llel'Y st!-injJers 7 7 120 Sub Division 4-1 Products of petroleum and coal 3 3 121 Total Group 4 -11 Kerosene 8tlll petroleum refint'rs .. 3 3 122 Crou!' 4-11 Pell'oJ work:' 3 3 123 Sub Division 4 2 Bricks, tiles and other structural clay products 26 26 ] 24 Uroup 4 2 Briek lllR k(,f.< 26 125 Sub Division '1'4 Non-metallic mineral products 2,673 1,885 126 Total Group 4-41 Potters and makers of earthen ware 2,601 1,831 770 127 Group 4 4 J Pottel'R 2,601 1,8:'1 770 128 Total Group 4-40 Makers 01 other miscellaneous non-metallic mineral products 72 54 18 12\) Grollj) 4'40 stone gO'.>eis \york 31 130 Croup 27 13 131 Group 'i--H) Sh,les makers II 132 Sub-Division 4'6 Wood and wood products Other than furniture and fixtures 1,880 1,726 154 133 Total Group 4,61 Sawyers 13 13 134 Uroup 461 Sitwyers 13 13 135 Total Group 4.62 CarPenters, turners and joiners 1,624 1,522 102 138 GrOll]! 4,G2 \Vonde" work 1,624 1,522 102 137 Totll Group 4-6 Basket makers 223 175 48 138 Gronp 4'(H Basket alld window maker>! 223 175 48 189 Total Group 4-60 Other industr:es of woody materials, including leaves but not including turniture or Iixtufes 20 16 4 140 GrOlip ,1'00 Leaf plate maker 20 Ili -I 141 Sub·Division 4-9 Printing and allied industries 24 24 142 Total Group 4'91 Printers, lithographers, engravers .. , 22 22 143 Group 4'[11 Pl'intin,,- and Press Work 22 22 144 1'otal Group 4-92 Book-binders and Stitchers 2 2 145 Grollp 4-\)2 Book binders 2 2 146 Division 5 Construction and utilities 4,704 3,810 894 147 Snb-Division 5'1 Construction and maintenance-Buildings 3,063 2,893 370 U8 Total '3roup 5'11 Masons and Brick layers 2,697 2,398 299 149 Group 5-11 Masons (Repairers of Buildings) 2,678 2,398 280 150 Group 0'11 Building JalJOur8rs 19 19 151 Total Group 5'12 Stone cutters and dressers 97 40 57 1;'2 GrollP 5-12 Stolle dresf;ers 97 40 153 Total Group 5-13 Painters and decorators of house 5 5 id3 Do [) 154 'Jroup ~.. 155 Total Group 5·13 Other persons engaged in the construction Or mai~teQance of buildings other than buildings made of bamboo or similar materials 264 250 14 156 Group :-;·10 Repairer of houses .. 2;30 250 157 Group 5'10 Masons J4 14 89 Index of Non-Agricultural Occupations-(Oontd.) flikar Dist.ric t y--______A ___. ___ , ,,'ame uf Oe ~llpati()Jl S. No. Code Xumber of occnpational l'erSOl1s MaleR Females group (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (ti) 153 Sub Divilion 5'6 Works and Services,Domestic & Industrial water supply 160 27 L'39 Group 160 27 160 Sub Division 5'7 Sanitary works and services including scavengers 1,481 1090 391 161 Group J ,481 1090 391 162 Division 6 Commerce 12.097 11.497 600 163 Sub Division 6.0 Retail trade otherwise unclassified 7,575 7.392 183 164 Total Group 6'01 Hawkers and street Vendors otherwise unclassfied 29 29 165 Group 2!l "166 Total Group 6'02 Dealers in drugs and other chemical stores 56 56 167 Gronp 0'1)2 Drug gullers 56 168 Total Group 6'03 Publishers Booksellers and Stationers 423 423 169 Gmup 423 170 Total Group 6'00 General store keepers, Shop keepers and persons employed in shollS otherwise unclassified 7.067 6.834 183 171 Gronp 6'00 (JenHrRI lllerehants 3,210 3,100 llO 172 Group 6'00 Sellers ofPedlal'~ goods 26 29 173 Group B'()O (101,1 alld Ailver merchants .. ' 394 394 174 Gronp 6'00 ('ycle clcalel's 1 1 175 GroUp .. 6'00 Bangle sGllprs 33 24 176 Group 8'00 Rptail de1'l1ers :t_, ~. . 2 :177 Group 6'00 Filigrpe and I""". shop 3,170 3,164 6 178 Group f)'no COlllllli,q,ion agellts shop 34 34 179 GrOllp 1;'00 E1Jlbroi,lered n.l'tie]f's Sd]f'TS 18 17 180 Group 16 12 181 Grollp G'I)O L(llJourel'~ at· Rhop 6 182 Gronp 6'00 Lac dealer 7 7 18:! G1'ol1p 6'00 Chmkha seJlerH 184 Grollp 18'i Group 1)'00 Wagering 24 24 186 Group 6'00 Utell~il s"lJeJ's 21) 26 187 Group 6'00 :\rtifi('ial flower sellers 2 2 188 Group 1,'00 Diary and calendar sellm'", 51 .'\1 189 Group 4 190 Group 6'00 r ron & hrass ma tf'rial shops 12 7 .'i 191 Sub Division 6'1 Retail trade in foodstuffs including beverages and narcotics 2,525 2,265 2L 192 Total Group 6,U Retail dealers in grain and pulses sweetmeats, sugar and spies. dairy products, eggs and poultry, animals for food, fodder for animals, other foodstuffs, vegetables 2,279 2.027 252 and fruits 193 Grollp 6' J 1 ::\filk and curd sener~ 43 31 "194 Group 1)'11 Grain m~r('hants 24 195 Gro'l\1 13 12 '196 Gr,mp 6'11 :Mcat sellers 263 250 197 Group 6'11 Kira:la mel'ehant~ 302 276 26 198 Group 6'11 Fruit sell ers 10 10 ~o Index of Non-Agricultural Occupations-( Gonta.) Silt.r District ,---____A ____--~ S, No, Code Numb.rof Name ofOcuupation o(loupational group PerSons Males Females (1) (~) (4) (5) (6) 199 Group 6'11 Yegetable seller~ 120 122 200 Group 6'11 Provision dealerR 165 1M I 201 Group .. 6'11 Ghee and oil ~ellrr, 53 6 202 Group 6'11 Grass and lueern sel!er~ 6 203 Group •• 6'U Urad (black gram) ~ell('r~ 16 16 204 Group 6'11 Sweetmeat, s('n('r~ 322 313 205 Group 6'11 Trade in grain 786 31 206 Total Group 6'12 Vendors of wine, liquors. erated waters and ice in shop. 43 3 207 Group 6'12 Liquor f'ontnwtofs 43 1 208 Group 6'12 l('e ('ream sellE'rs 2 209 Total Group 6'15 Retail dealers in pan. bidis and cigarettes 1100 195 210 Group 6'15 Betel shop 194 211 Group 6'15 Bidi ('igarette mer('hant;; 1 1 212 Sub Division 6'2 Retail trade in fuel (including petrol) 156 113 213 Total Group 0'20 Retail dealers (including hawkers and street-vendors) in fire- wood, cahrcoal coal, cowdung and all other fuel except petroleum 156 J13 43 214 Group 6 '20 Kerosene oil shop 5 5 215 Group 6'20 Firewood ,;ellers 107 43 216 Group 6'20 Charcoal shop .1 217 Oroup 6,'20 Fuel ('ontractors'for ('remation ground :I IUS Sub Divilion , . 6'3 Retail trade in textile and leather goods, Retail trade (includin& hawkers and street.vendors) in piece goods, wool, cotton. silk, hair, wearin& apparel, made-up textile goods, skin, leather, furs feather. etc, 1,135 1,068 69 ' 219 Group 6'3 Dealers in leather 236 226 9 220 Group 6'3 Dealers in wool lU 97 17 221 Group 6'::; Cloth deal"rs 77(\ 33 222 Group 6'3 Leather shoes dealer,; a 223 Group tl'3 Cotton yarn seUers 4 4 224. Group 6'3 Jute sellers 3 226 Sub Divi.ion 0'4 Wholesale trade in foodstuffs, Wholesale dealers in grain and pulses, sweet-meats. sugar and spices, dairy products, eggs and pouUry. animal for food, fodder for animals, other foodstuffs, wholesale dealers in tobacco. opium and ganja 312 811 226 Oroup 6'4 Wholesale dealers in pumin seeds 298 298 227 Group 6'4 Wholt'sale dealers in palm dates " 14 H 228 Sub Divilion 6'5 Wholesale trade in commodities other than foodstuffs 214 199 229 Group 6'5 Wholesale dealers III sheep and goatR 19 230 Group 6'0 Wholesale dealers in stone slah~ • , I 231 Group 6' 5 Wholesale (kalel's in f'attle :n 23 232 Group 6'5 Whole~ale dealers in honeA 1 1 233 Group 6'5 "Vhole~ale dealers in jewel~ 13 13 234 Group 6'5 'Vhole8al6 dealerR in "amel~ 2 2 235 Group. 6'5 Wholesale grocer" 12!1 129 236 Group 6' 5 Wholesale deale rs 15 2 .237 Sub Divi.ion 8'6 Real estate, Houses and estate agents and rent collectors except agricnlturalland. , 2 91 Index of Non-Agricultural Occupations-(Gontd.) Sikar District , ______.A. _____, S. No_ Code Number of Name of Occupation oocupHtional group Persons Males ,Females (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) 2 238 Group .. 6-0 House rent collectors .~ . 239 Sub-Division 6'8 Money lending, banking and other financial business 178 150 28 240 Group 6'S Money lenuing 116 28 6'S Commission agents 2\) 29 242 Group 6'S Brokers in money len(\ing 5 5 37 243 Division 7 Transport, storage and communications 1,2n 1,217 ~44 Sub-Division 'I-I Transport by road-Owners, managers and employees connected .... with mechanically driven and other vehicles (excluding domestic servant) palki etc bearers of owners, pack elephant, camel, mule. ass and bullock owners and drivers, porters and messengers, persons engaged in road transport not otherwise classified, including freight transport by road, the operation of fixed facilities for road transport such as toll roads, highway bridges, terminals and parking facilities • • _ _ • • 840 808 245 Group 22 246 Group 7-1 lUnlet eers 134 9 247 Group 7'1 Camel driver" 387 12 248 Group 7-1 Motor cleanpr~ 10 10 85 1 249 Group ~ ., 7'1 Tonga driyer~ 86 250 Group 7'1 Bulloek cart drivel's 27 4 251 Group .. 7'1 Thela drivers 15 15 252 Group 7' 1 Employees in BllS seryice 81 87 .. ~53 Group 7'1 Employees in Transport Department 1 25' Group 7'1 Porteril 16 15 1 255 Group 7'1 Employees on Motor BUR Stati(ln 9 256 Grollp 7'1 BaffJo eart, '[riveTS 5 267 Group 7'1 Camel ('art clriver~ 15 2 253 Group 7'1 Employee 8 of Motor AS8oeiation 4. 259 Sub-Division '-4 Railway Transport .. 315 310 5 280 Total Group "41 Railway employeeS of all kind. except those employed on construction works 311 306 15 261 Group 7'4.1 Employees in Railway 263 251:1 5 ~'2 Group 7'41 Station Masters 18 IS 263 Group 7'41 Railway Pointsmen 7 7 264 Group 7'41 Railway Jamadars ti 261> Group 7-41 Railway Eignalleri' 1 1 266 Group 7'41 Railway Engine Dri\'ers 1 267 Group 7'41 Railway Watermt'ln 2 I 268 Group 7'41 Railway Watchmen .. 2 2 269 Group 7'41 Employees on Railway Station .. • I :!~o Group 7'41 Employees Time keeping 1 1 271 Group 7'41 Railway Traffiemen • < .. 2 J 172 Total Group 7'42 Porters .. 4 I 273 Group 7'42 Hailway Station porters ... 4 2740 SUb-DiTisitln "8 Postal Services 91} 99 119 275 Gr.up 7'6 Employees in Post Office .~. 9~ 275 Di ....ion 8 Health. Education and publio AdminiltratioD 8.555 5,7Sa '781 92 Index oj Non-Agricultural Occupations~(Gontd.) Code, ""umbel' of ~ikllr District occup",tiOll;! I , __ ._____ A ______, S. No. group :\Hme of Oecllpatioll perRons FemHlcs (1) (4) (5) 277 Sub-Division 8'1 Merlieal and other Health Services 653 531 122 278 Total Group 8'll Registered Medical Pr<,ctiticners 34 33 1 ~79 Group 'i'\ 1 Dud,,!," :34 1 280 Totnl Group 8'12 VaH]s, HQldms and other persouspractisiug medicine without beinl' registered 292 285 7 2S1 Grolll' S']2 \ aids :.'85 7 232 Total Group 8'15 Vaccinator& .," 3 283 Crollp ~~ 284 Total Grouo S'16 Compou!ltlers 154 133 21 285 Group 151 2 ! 286 Tabl Group 92 92 288 'rota! Crollp S'lO All Dthcr pal'Si)ns employed in ]"~ospitals or other public or private es~ lblishm8n,~ "euu&ril)g meuicii,l or other health services but not includIDg scavengers or other sanitary stall 78 77 1 77 290 Sub-Division 8'2 Educational Services and Research 839 '775 64 291 Total Group 8'21 Professors, lecturers, teachers and research workers employed in Universities, Colleges amI Research Institutes 153 153 163 l ..~')", 293 Total G"onp 8-2~ All other professors, l.e;::lnl'ers aUG teac~ers 621 560 61 294 Oro" I' 621 560 61 295 Tobl Group S'SO Milllagers, clsl'1.s z,n~l servants or educittioual and research institutions including Lihmries and museums etc. 65 3 296 Grollp .... w2U Eillpl:ly<'e,' ill ,("],nol 65 62 ;3 297 Sub-Division 8'4 Police ( other than village watchmen \ 441 432 9 2!l8 Grl):lp 441 432 299 Sub-Division 8 5 Village officers and servants, illelnding village watchmen 1,657 1,622 35 300 Gro11 p 1,657 1,522 35 301 Sllb-Division s·a Employees of Municipalities and Loc31 Boards ( but not including persons classifiable under any other division or Sub-Division) 554 554 302 Group 554 303 Sub-Division 8'7 Employees of State Governments ( but not including persons classifiable under any division or Sub-Division .. 2,248 1,714 304 G1'\\"1' ~.-, 2.224 1,6\18 305 Group 306 Group 2 2 ,,'7 Employe", Court of IVarGR 2 3[JS Group 8'7 Employe8.R in Agri("ll\tllrnJ Department 4 4 8'7 Empnlyt'eR in CURton,s D"pal't.11l8nt 5 5 :)10 Gronp 2 311 Gro"p 1 1 312 Sub-Division 9'8 Employees of the Union Governments ( but not including persons classifiable under any division or Sub-Division) 163 161 ,) 313 Group s' ~ Elllployees of n OYCrnl110n t of Inaia 163 Hi1 314 Division 9 Services not elsewhere specified 14,579 10,567 4,012 31 Sub-Division 9-0 Services otherwise unclassified 10,235 7,478 2,75 93 Index of Non-Agricultural Occupations-(Concld.) Oode Number of occupation [II Sikar District '3. ::-<0. ?roup "'ame of Oceupation , ___---A ______:-. Persons Males Femlaes (1) (:)~ (4) (5) (6) 316 Group g'l) Lahol11'ers 10,236 7,47k 2,757 317 Sub·Division 9'1 Domestic services ( but not including services rendered by members of family households to one another 1.563 1,011 1152 31S Total Group 9'11 PrIvate motor drivers and cleaners 2 2 319 Ch-OllP 320 Total Group 9'12 Cooks 377 312 65 321 Group 377 312 65 322 Total Group 27 27 3~3 Group '27 27 324 Total Group 9·10 Other domestic services 1,157 670 487 3~5 Group 1.157 67(1 487 326 Sub-Division 9-2 Barbers and beauty shops-Barbers, hair-dressers and wig makers, tatooers, sampoorers. bath houses 771 643 128 327 Group 771 843 128 328 2ul)·Divisiou .. 9-3 L:nmiil'ies and Laundry services-laundries and laundry 52:tvices, washing and cleaning 340 197 143 32[1 (~r(JUp 340 197 143 330 Sub-Divilion .. 9-4 Botels, rest::.urents anu eating houses 250 250 831 Group 250 250 332 Sub-Divilion 9 -5 Recreation Services--Production and distribution of motion pictures and the operation of cinemas and allied serVices, Managers and employees of theatres, opera comp.:mies. etc,. musicians. actors, dancers etc., con jnrers, acrobats, reciters, exhibitors of curiosities and wild animals, l'adio broadcasting studios 3S4 267 117 333 Group (l'5 Dunfl iH'UWrs 3 334 Group 364 249 115 335 Gronn If:> 15 336 Group 337 Group 338 Sub-Division 9'6 Legr.i and bllsmess services 28 27 1 339 Total Group 9'61 Lawyers, 01 all kinds including qnazis, Law agents and mnkhtiars 17 17 340 Group 17 17 341 Total Group 9'62 Clerks of lawyers, petition wl'itel's etc_ 10 9 1 342 Group 7 il4~ G1'OI1P 2 2 344 Total Gr(l)up 9 '65 Managers. clerks, servants and employees of Trade Associatiops, chambers of Commercial Board of Trade, 1oa'oonr orga.nisations and similar organisations of employers and employees 1 1 345 Group 9'G5 Empkyec'R;!l c01Y'panie,; 1 1 348 Sub-Division 9'S Relig;ous, Charitable and Welfare Services - - 1,008 694 314 347 Total Group 9'81 Priesh, Ministers, Monks. Nuns, Sadhus_ Religious mendicants and other religious workers 1.006 694 312 348 Gronp 87fl 567 312 349 Group D'81 Serillon PJ'Pu,<·.hel'R and reci iers 127 127 350 Total Group 9-82 Servants in religious edifies, burial and burning grounds, pilgrim conductors and circulllcis01S etc_ 1 1 35 Gr'onp 352 Tot81 Group 9-83 MlllagerS and employee:; of organisations and institutions rendering charitable and other welfare services 1 1 353 Group s.