~~ ~I~d qft \11~JIOI~1 2001 CENSUS OF INDIA 2001
~-23 atflttJl~ Series-23 CHHATTISHGARH ID2IfllCb \Jt~~IOI~1 ~I~ Primary Census Abstract
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at ~ d \lil fa 4i qft \11 "1 '(1 <...~ I : " ,\li"1 310 HI Plchllclll, \JJlfl31~ Directorate of Census Operations, Chhattishgarh Data Product Number 22-009-2001-Cen-8ook ~{fIICl'i1 ...... v-vi ~ ...... _ ...... ,...... ix ~ l:[Cf> ~ if ...... "' ...... xi,xiii,xv,xvii,xix mcfCIJ~ ...... ; ...... xxi-xxiii ~ \Jl'iJIOI'i1 , 011".p~..,~ ~~Fct ~ t:idll:{'" ...... xliii-xlvI... . fcl~Jlt:iOIl,JOjCf) FctCl, JOjI'i~?I ...... IXIII ~cp-5 : ~ \iI:rtti&:lI ...... 1-101 en-5 ~ \Jl'if1&l1 Cf5T ~ ~ \Jl'iJIOI'i1 X1N : 2001 ...... 1-9 en-5 ~ \Jl'if1{..clIl Cf5T fGrc;rr ~ \Jl'iJIOHI X1N : 2001 ...... 10-71 cn:-5 ~ \Jl'if1&l1 Cf5T 'iJI{)ll ~ \Jl'iJIOI'i1 X1N : 2001 ...... 72-101 ~ cp-6 : '<'f'W41 3Ia \iI:rt'<1{._c:£Il ...... , ...... ·; ...... 103-114 en-6 m~ \Jl'if1~clIl cpT ~ ~ \Jl'iJIOI'i1 X1N : 2001 ...... 105-114 ~cp-7 : W \iI:rt'<'f&:l1 ...... 115-126 'en-7 ~ \iHf1&l1 Cf5T ~ ~ \Jl'iJIOHI X1N : 2001 ...... 117-126 ~ cp-8 : 3t'j' ~ cp-9 : 31'j' 31jclt"1Cfi ...... 299-368 3ljCiiJ'iCf) len ~ I~ ~ 3lj' iii CONTENTS Pages Preface ...... vii-viii Acknowledgements ...... x Figures at a glance ...... xii,xiv,xvi,xviii,xx Introduction ...... xxiv-xxvi Basic census concepts and definitions-Census 2001 ...... '" '" ...... xxxv-xlii D~ta highlights ...... xlvii-I Analytical statements ...... , ...... !iii-ixi Map ..... ~ ...... •...... Ixiii Table-A5 : Total Population .._ ...... 1-101 A 5- State Primary Census Abstract of Total p'opulation: 2001 ...... 1-9 A 5- District Primary Census Abstract of Total population: 2001 ...... 10-71 A 5- Urban Primary Census Abstract of Total population: 2001 ...... 72-101 Table-A6 : Institutional Population ...... 103-114 -A 6 - State Primary Censu,s Abstract of Institutional population: 2001 ...... 105-114 Table-A7 : Houseless Population ...... , ...... 115-126 A 7 - State Primary Census Abstract of Houseless population: 2001 ...... 117-126 Table-A8 -: Scheduled Castes Population ...... 127 ';211 A 8 - State Primary Census Abstract of Scheduled Castes population: 2001 ..... 129-137 A 8 - District Primary Census Abstract of Scheduled Castes population: 2001 ... 138-199 A 8 - Urban Primary Census Abstract of Scheduled Castes population: 2001 .... 200-211 Table-A9 : Scheduled Tribes Population ...... 213-297 A 9 - State Primary Censu.s Abstract of Scheduled Tribes population: 2001 ...... 215-223 A 9 - District Primary Census Abstract of Scheduled Tribes population: 2001 .... 224-285 A 9 - Urban Primary Census Abstract of Scheduled Tribes population: 2001 ..... 286~297 Annexures ...... 299-368 Annexure la & Ib List of notified Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes ...... 301 ~363 Annexure II Household Schedule ...... 367-368 iv ],I 'RII C/ rJI ~ !>'ICflI~H "4 ~ ~ \Jj'ixilLcZll ip ~ ~ 3fR ~ ~~ ~ 'BR(l ctt \Jj'ilIOI'iI, 2001 ctt \Jj'i xi ILcZI I ctt TfURT ip 'WTT "4 -qftcm- ~ ip l=JTuP1 ~ ~ ~ q I«i RI Cfl 3T~ ip xtmtR, '<"IHJI~'i 3fR xil',!OnCflxOI tR 3TT~ ~ I 'BR(l ctt \Jj'ilIOI'iI, 2001 ip ID~ \Jj'ilIOI'i1 X1R cpT ~ ~ ~ Cfl~x tR ~ f$<:n 7l 1991 "4 ~ ID~ \Jj'i II 0 HI X1R cpl flili IYX1 \Jj 'i xi 1Lc XT\i'lT ~ \Jj'i II 0 I'i I ~ ip ~ cpT ~ XtiLf ~ "CflX ~ !>'I Cfll ~ I'i cpl ~ m cpr cpr v ~ ~ Cfil ~ ,~ \J"Irtllol"lI, 200"1 ~ 31'jx!fil~ \J"I1R!m IfCf \J"Irt\J"lIR! ~ "\Jftq aiR 3R1 ~1WTI xl ~ flli ~ II ~ wmq ~ \>l CJ?I ~I "I cP) \>l CJ? I~I~ m cpr Cfil \it-FI01 rtI Pl~~IICYfli ~ x=rm ~.1fCf CJ?4illRm ~ 200"1 ~ \J"Irtllolrtl "# 3N"Il ~ fli541 ll ~"4 \Y1 x=rm cpr ~ ~I "4 \Y1 ~ \J"IrtllOI"l1 ~'BTTT ~ ~ ~ ~ CfmIT i fV1"i51~ ~ ~ \J"IrtllOHI "fiR ~ ~ cP) ~ ~ ~ "# qs~ flt'lIlll ~ I 3ffi"#"4 tp"dlWIi!> ~ \>l~llfl"l ~ ~ ~ 3tR ~ Cf>4'i1IR4i cpr ~ ~ flt'41ll 3tR x=R$=r ~ ~. ~m ~ liPftGI.~ ~ ~ 3llFIT 3lTBR ~ CfmIT ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ \J"Irtllol"lI, 200"1 ~ ~ ~ com "CJ?l ixr "CP'<" llAI ~ ..,gr m I ffi ffffi ~ ~ Pl.~~ICf>, \J"IrtllOlrtl CJ?141CYfll, ~, 2004 tp'ff)fl 1 Ii!> vi Preface The final population data and its basic characteristics presented in this publication is based on the processing, editing and tabulation of actual data captured through Household Schedule at the Population Enumeration phase of Census of India 2001. The generation of Primary Census Abstract for the Census of India 2001 was a fully computerized exercise starting with the automatic capture of data through scanning of the Household Schedule to the compilation of Primary Census Abstract. In the 1991 Census, the final population totals and their basic charact~ristics at the lowest geographical levels, popularly known as the village/town Primary Census Abstract was compiled manually in Regional Tabulation Offices established for this purpose in the state. For processing the huge volume of data collected at the Census of India 2001, a major technological change was intropuced, which is the combination of digital imaging and intelligent character recognition or better known as Image Based Form Processing. Indian Census has completed successfully 100% data capturing from very large volume of household schedules and also implemented image enabled computer assisted coding of the descriptive items hand written in many different languages under diversified and extremely challenging field conditions. In 1991, State Primary Census Abstract was adjunct to General Population Tables while in 2001 Census; these are presented as part of A-series tables. This publication contains Primary Census Abstract Tables A-5 to A-9. These tables present basic population characteristics of Total population (A-5), Institutional population (A-6), Houseless population (A-7), Scheduled Castes population (A-8) and Scheduled Tribes population (A-9). Primary Census Abstract for Total population gives basic information on area, Total households, Population, Population in the age group 0-6, Scheduled Castes population, Scheduled Tribes population, Literates, Total workers, . Non-workers, Main workers and Marginal workers classified by four broad industrial categories, namely, Cultivators, ~gricultural Labourers, Household Industry workers and Other workers. The data in tables A-5, A-8 and A-9 is presented at State/district/sub-district and Urban Agglomeration/town levels. The Primary Census Abstract of Institutional population (A-6) and Houseless population (A-7) have been given first time up to district level by residence and sex. In the 1991 Census, only basic data on population by residence and sex for Institutional and Houseless Households were given in Appendix-3 to Table A-1. A bouquet of Primary Census Abstracts of different categories put together in this publication will be very useful and handy reference for the data users. The task of finalizing the State Primary Census Abstract and production of this volume is the coordinated effort of various divisions in the Office of the Registrar General and Census Commissioner, India and the Directorate of Census Operations. I am extremely grateful to Shri O.K. Sikri, Registrar General and Census Commissioner, India for his guidance in bringing out this publication. I am equally grateful to Shri Jayant Kumar Banthia, former Registrar General and Census Commissioner, India for his constant inspiration, help and guidance at every stage. In the Census Directorate Mr. Prabhakar Bansod, the then Director of Census Operations deserves all credits, under whose guidance and leadership entire Census Operation in the state was conducted successfully.1 am thankful to Shri Himakar, Additional Director (EDP) for his untiring efforts in data processing and his team of officers Mr. M.R. Balakrishnan, Joint Director (EDP), Mr. A.K. Srivastava, Deputy Director (EDP) and Mr. Anil Kumar, Deputy Director (EDP) and their colleagues. The data processing of Chhattisgarh was handled efficiently by Data Centre, vii Bhopal under the overall supervision of Mr. P.K. Choudhary, Deputy Director and dedicated team of his staff. Scrutinizing and finalizing the Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes returns of Census of India, 2001 was co-ordinated by Social Studies Division under the guidance of Dr. I.C.Aggrawal, Senior Research Officer who was ably supported by a team of officers. The work of finalizing the Primary Census Abstracts and bringing out this volume after detailed scrutiny and close coordination with other Divisions and Directorates has been accomplished by the Census Division of ORGI under the able guidance of Mr. R.G. Mitra, Deputy Registrar General (Census and Tabulation). Ms. Suman Prashar, Joint Director who efficiently coordinated the entire work of Primary Census Abstract. The work related to compilation, preparation of analytical tables and presentation of data in this publication has been ably done by Mr. H.K. Kaushal, Assistant Director assisted by Mr. R.C. Meena, Statistical Investigator Grade-I and other officials. Maps included in this publication _have been prepared by the Map Division of the ORGI under the able supervision of Dr. R.P. Singh, Deputy Registrar General (Map). Printing of this volume was handled by Shri C. Chakravarty, Joint Director, Printing and Data Dissemin'ation Cell. I am also thankful to all the officers and staff of Census Division 'and D.P. Division for their co operation and support in bringing out this volume. In the Directorate, every officer/official contributed in the Census 2001 and I express my thanks to each of them. I appreciate each member of Census Cell for scrutiny and finalization of data presente~ in this report. Finally, I would acknowledge the active cooperation and support of the State Government of Chhattisgarh and their officials and participation of people of the State but for their sup'port, it would not have been possible to complete the massive exercise of Census- 2001. Ram Singh Bhopal, Joint Director of Census Operations October, 2004 Chhattisgarh viii \i1~J 101""11 'tJ1fr1T . ~ 3lN."Gfi. ~, \3""Q Jii3l"{RI1~I"{ (VI':PIUHI ~ fll,,{uftCf),,{UI), "" ~~'t1It:H~ ~ f%JiICf)"{, 3l1R Pt~~ICf) (~~~IPtCf) ~ m~ffPI), ~ ~.~. ~, ~ Pt~~ICf), ~ ~.~. ~, \3""Q Pt~~ICf), ~ ~ ~, \3""Q Pt~~ICf), ~ ~.~. ~, fli3lllCf) Pt~~ICf), ~ ~ ~, fli3lllCf) Pt~~ICf), ~ ~.m. ~, fli3lllCf) Pt~~ICf), ~ ~ "QTC'1', fli3lllCf) Pt~~I4?, ~ cfi."$. tm", fli3lllCf) Pt~~ICf), ~ -q."$. ~, fli3lllCf) Pt~~ICf), ~ um- C1T"C'1', fli3lllCf) Pt~~ICf), "" ~1ffiRtW~ ~ m. iHpCld1, ~ Pt~~ICf), ~ 3Wl~, fli3lllCf) Pt~~ICf), ~ ~.m. "W1f, qft-r;o dCf);of)ctn fl_i3lll Cf) , ~ ~~ m. ~, qft-r;o d Cf) 4) c61 fl 1314 Cf) , ~ ~ C1T"C'1', qft-r;o d Cf);of) c61 fl 13 III Cf) , ~ cfi."$. lfGFf, .~ ~, ~ ~."$. ~, ~ ~ Q:tIl't1"'1 'm~. ~, ~ lii3l"{RI1~I"{/~~, ~ mc>f pror, \3""Q Pt~~ICf) \1H~IOHI cnm PI~llll(1l1 ~ xr=r ~, .~ Pt~~ICf) ~ l;("~ ~ ~.Fchflqlgl, \3""Q Pt~~ICf) ~ 3ITW XI ix Acknowledgements Office of the Registrar General, India Census Division Mr. RG. Mitra, Deputy Registrar General (Census & Tabulation), Ms. Suman Prashar, Joint Director, Mr. H.K. Kaushal, Assistant Director, Mr. R.C. Meena, S.1. Grade I, Ms. Sadhna Chhibber, S.1. Grade II, Ms. Veena Kumari, S.1. Grade III, Ms. Indu Bhola, Senior Compiler, Ms. Veena Matta, Steno, Mr. T.K. Mahto, Assistant Compiler . Data Processing Division Mr. Himakar, Additional Director (Electronic Data Processing), Mr. S.L. Jain, Joint Director, Mr. M.S. Thapa, Deputy Director, Mr. Anil Kumar, Deputy Director, Mr. J.S. Lamba, Assistant Director, Mr. Surendra Singh, Assistant Director, Mr. J.C. Joshi, Assistant DirectQr, Mr. Suresh Paul, Assistant Director. Mr. V.K. Singh, Assistant Director, Mr. A.K. Shrivas, Assistant Director, Mr. Pyare Lal, Assistant Director, Ms. Usha, Data Processing Assistant Data Dissemination and Printing Mr. C. Chakravorty, Joint Director, Mr. Om Parkash, Assistant Director, Mr. S.C. Bhakri, Senior Technical Assistant, Mr. M.C. Sharma, Senior Technical Assistant, Mr. Bhushan Lal, Senior Technical Assistant, Mr. B.K. Madan, Printing Inspector, Mr. N.K. Jain, Printing Inspector Administration Mr. B. Mallik, Joint Registrar General/Joint Secretary, Mr Bal Krishan, Deputy Direc;;tor Directorate of Census Operations Sh. Ram Singh, Joint Director & Incharge, Sh. S. Kispotta, Deputy Director, Smt. Asha Rai, Assistant Director, Sh. RK. Lamba, Assistant Director, Sh.· N.P. Sharma, Assistant Director, Sh. RC. Pathak, Assistant Director, Sh. Dashrath Singh, Researcher Officer, Sh. G.S. Raigar, Assistant Director(DP), Sh. V. Satish Aiyar, D.P.A., Sh. Ajay Sahay S.I.. Grade II, Sh. R.L. Jain, S.1. Grade II, Sh. S.P. Sharma, S.I.. Grade II, Smt. Sunanda Ghosh, S.1. Grade II, Sh. C.K. Mishra, S.1. Grade II, Sh. R.P. Verma, S.1. Grade II, Sh. V.K.Jain, S.T.A., Sh. S.M.A. Naqvi, S.1. Grade III, Sh. A.K. Khare, S.1. Grade III, Sh. S.C. Sood, S.1. Grade III, Sh. J.P. Chandravanshi, S.1. Grade III, Sh. G.P. Namdeo, S.1. Grade III, Sh. Mubin Ahmed, S.I.. Grade III, Sh. D. Thandlekar, S.1. Grade III, Sh RB. Saxena, S.1. Grade III, Sh. J.N. Singh Verma, S.1. Grade III, Sh. J.P. Samaliya, S.1. Grade III, Sh.A.C. Siyote, S.1. Grade III, Smt. Ujjawala Bapat, S.1. Grade III, Sh. S.M. Malpathak, S.1. Grade III, Sh. Santosh· Ganpatte, Sr. Compiler, Smt. Versha Deo, Sf. Compiler, Smt. Prabha Shrivastava, Sr. Compiler, Smt. Anita Shrivastava, Sr. Compiler, Smt. Farzana Yusuf, Sr. Compiler, Smt. Meena Paroha, Sr. Compiler, Smt. Zebunnisa Khan, Sr. Compiler, Smt. Sandya Shrivastava, Sr. Compiler, Smt. Masroor Khan, Sr. Compiler, Smt. Pushpa Paliwal, Sr. Compiler, Smt. Rizwana Khan, Sr. Compiler x ~ qft \11~JIOI~1 2001 ~ \J1 9Of'<1{'clIl -ij;- ~ '([CP ~ it a:JltPI<$ "WR~ctt~ '16 "WR \3lT ~ ctt ~ 97 "WR TftcIT ctt ~ 20,308 "WR ~ ~ ~ N?rm 'JF1'{4('~1 (0-6 ~ ~) 3,554,916 1,800,413 1,754,503 x-TTaN (7 qtf ~ 3@rcp 3IT "¥f Cbflf-m cpr !>IRt!i!ld en tlCb I R1 Cb ~ 72.9 85.7 55.7 31 C'4 Cb I R1 Cb ~ 27.1 14.3 44.3 ~~ctt~ CbI!i!dCbI'! 44.5 44.6 44.5 ~Rtt:'! ~ 31.9 22.8 44.1 41RcllRCb ~ cn4t 2.1 2.1 2.0 3Rr cn4t 21.5 30.5 9.4 xi CENSUS OF INDIA 2001 FIGURES AT A GLANCE OF TOTAL POPULATION Chhattisgarh Total Number of Districts 16 Total Number of Sub-Districts 97 Total Number of Villages 20,308 Total Number of Inhabited Villages 19,744 Total Number of Towns 97 Total Number of Statutory Towns 75 Persons Males Females Total Population Total 20,833,803 10,474,218 10,359,585 Rural 16,648,056 8,307,443 8,340,613 Urban 4,185,747 2,166,775 2,018,972 Population (0-6 years) 3,554,916 1,800,413 1,754,503 Literates (7years and above) 11,173,149 6,711,395 4,461,754 Total workers 9,679,871 5,531,859 4,148,012 Main workers 7,054,595 4,742,935 2,311,660 Marginal workers 2,625,276 788,924 1,836,352 Cultivators 4,311,131 2,466,477 1,844,654 Agricultural labourers 3,091,358 1,262,559 1,828,799 Household industry workers 198,691 115,860 82,831 . Other workers 2,078,691 1,686,963 391,728 Sex ratio '" 989 Child se,x ratio (0-6 years) '975 Literacy rate 64.7 77.4, 51.9 Work participation rate 46.5 52.8 40.0 Percentage to total workers: Main worker.s 72.9 85.7 55.7 Marginal workers 27.1 14.3 44.3 Categories of total workers Cultivators 44.5 44.6 44.5 Agricultural labourers 31.9 22.8 44.1 Household industry workers 2.1 2.1 2.0 'Other workers 21.5 30.5 9.4 xii 1ffia qft \1I~JIOI~1 2001 ~ U1'1'(1{"clfl-ij) ~ ~ ~ if \j:J\ '{'F. I (f) ~~~~ 16 ~\jq~~~ 97 ~. ~ ~ fBmt ~ \i1'ix1'Lc4l \i1'ix1'Lc<11 (0-6 ~ ~) 7,223 3,912 3,311 W&R (7 Cftl ~ ~ ~ 98,050 65,521" 32,529 ~cplff 30,O1~ 22,213 7,806 CPI~dCPI'< 4,971 3,058 1,913 ~~!5'< ~ 3,976 1,965 2,011 q IR ell Rcp B"WT cplff 466 293 173 3Rf cplff 20,606 16,897 3,709 ffi-~"~ 554 ~ ftTTr ~ (0-6 WJ ~) 846 WaNill zy 89.0 91.5 84.5 WC1 ~ cpr qf?J~ld en tlCp IR1 cp cplff 86.3 91.5 71.5 3lCAcplR1cp ~ 13.7 8.5 28.5 ~~qft~ I cpl~dCPI'< 16.6 13.8 24.5 ~~!5'< ~ 13.2 8.8 25.8 YIRellRcp ~ CJ)lff 1.6 1.3 2.2 3Rf~ 68.6 76.1 47.5 xiii CENSUS OF INDIA 2001 FIGURES AT A GLANCE OF INSTITUTIONAL POPULATION Chhatisgarh Total Number of Districts 16 Total Number of Sub-Districts 97 Total Number of Villages 20,308 Total Number of Inhabited Villages 19,744 Total Number of Towns 97 Total Number of Statutory Towns 75 Persons Males Females Institutional Population Total 117,363 75,547 41,816 Rural 79,385 50,519 28,866 Urban 37,978 25,028 12,950 Population (0-6 years) 7,223 3,912 3,311 Literates (7yeClrs and above) 98,050 65,521 32,529 Total workers 30,019 22,213 7,806 Main -workers 25,904 20,324 5,580 Marginal workers 4,115 1,889 2,226 Cultivators 4,971 3,058 1,913 Agricultural labourers 3,976 1,965 2,011 Household industry workers 466 293 173 Other workers 20,606 16,897 3,709 Sex ratio 554 Child sex ratio (0-6 years) 846 Literacy rate 89.0 91.5 84.5 Work participation rate 25.6 29.4 18.7 Percentage to total workers: Main workers 86.3 91.5 71.5 Marginal workers 13.7 8.5 28.5 Categories of total workers Cultivators 16.6 13·.8 24.5 Agricultural labourers 13.2 8.8 25.8 Household industry workers 1.6 1.3 2.2 Other workers 68.6 76.1 47.5 xiv 1fffii ctt \11Y1JIOI~1 2001 ~ \iI'::H1~clIl $ ~ ~ ~ it atft'{i t lij ~~"$T~ 16 Wc>T~~~~, 97 ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ,iF! '{OJ 'LC<:l1 Cf) I ~ii Cf) I\! 833 520 313 ~R1i5\! ~ 3,600 1,885 1,715 4IRqIRCf} ~ Cf>1ff 2,499 1,327 1,172 3A Cf}lff 8,593 5,866 2,727 ffi-~ 3TjqRf 826 fmJ fWr ~ (0-6 ~ ~) 971 mamn GX 32.7 44.9 17.2 Cf>T ¥f ~ Cf}T !>lR1~lii cfltlcf} IR1 Cf) WT~qft~ Cf}1~dCf)l\! 5.4 5.4 5.3 ~~ 23.2 19.6 28.9 4rRqlRCfJ ~ Cf}1ff 16.1 13.8 19.8 ~ "CfJ1ff 55.3 61.1 46.0 xv CENSUS OF INDIA 2001 FIGURES AT A GLANCE OF HOUSELESS POPULATION Chhattisgarh Total Number of Districts 16 Total Number of Sub-Districts 97 Total Number of Villages 20,308 Total Number of Inhabited Villages 19,744 Total Number of Towns 97 Total Number of Statutory Towns 75 Persons Males Females Houseless Population Total 28,772 15,761 13,011 Rural 22,558 12,141 10,417 Urban 6,214 3,620 2,594 Population (0-6 years) 5,796 2,941 2,855 Literates (7years and above) 7,503 5,754 1,749 Total workers 15,525 9,598 5,927 - Main workers 10,574 7,068 3,506 Marginal workers 4,951 2,530 2,421 Cultivators 833 . 520 313 Agricultural labourers 3,600 1,885 1,715 Household industry workers 2,499 1,327 1,172 Other workers 8,593 5,866 2,727 Sex ratio 826 Child sex ratio (0-6 years) 971 Literacy rate 32.7. 44.9 17.2 Work participation rate 54.0 60.9 45.6 Percentage to total workers: Main workers 68.1 73.6 59.2 Marginal workers 31.9 26.4 40.8 Categories of total workers Cultivators 5.4 5.4 5.3 Agricultural labourers 23.2 19.6 28.9 Household industry workers 16.1 13.8 19.8 Other workers 55.3 61.1 46.0 xvi 1lffif qft \J1""'1 JIOI""'l1 2001 3i1'tifi4t1 GuRtt41 ~ ~ ~ W?e it 9:ffl' ~ ~ ~ 3l1~ d \Jj I R1;1i qft \Jj"1 '1(4 Lc4l \Jj"1tiLc4l (0-6 WJ ~) 434,931 221,024 213,907 WlR"'l" (7 qtf ~ 3lfWp ~ 1,268,8.89 780,852 488,037 WC'f~ 1,036,551 579,246 457,305 411:1Cf)lf&Cf) ~ 744,103 478,312 265,791 3lc;;qCf)1~Cf) ~ 292,448 100,934 191,514 Cf)1~dCf)I'< 337,772 189,444 148,328 ~R1~\( ~ 430,885 187,248 243,637 qlRqlRCf) ~ Cf71ff 27,586 15,031 12,555 3Rl Cf>lff 240,308 187,523 52,785 ffi-~~ 994 1m] fBl1 .~ (0-6 WJ ~) 968 W~GX 64.0 78.7 49 .. 2 cpJ cgc;r ~ qft ~ Cf)1~dCPI'< 32.6 32.7 32.4 ~R1~,< ~ 41.6 32.3 53.3 qIRqIRCf)~~ 2.7 2.6 2.7 3Rl~ 23.2 32.4 11.5 xvii CENSUS OF INDIA 2001 FIGURES AT A GLANCE OF SCHEDULED CASTES Chhattisgarh Total Number of Districts 16 Total Number of Sub-Districts 97 Total Number of Villages 20,308 Total Number of Inhabited Villages 19,744 Total Number of Towns 97 Total Number of Statutory Towns 75 Persons Males Females Scheduled Ca~tes population Total 2,418,722 1,213,194 1,205,528 Rural 1,899,055 948,720 950,335 Urban 519,667 264,474 255,193 Population (0-6 years) 434,931 221,024 213,907 Literates '(7 years and above) 1,268,889 780,852 488,037 Total workers 1,036,551 579,246 457,305 Main workers 744,10~ 478,312 265,791 Marginal workers 292,448 100,934 191,514 Cultivators 337,772 189,441 148,328 Agricultural labourers 430,885 187,248 243,637 Household industry workers 27,586 15,031 12,555 Other workers 240,308 187,523 52,785 Sex ratio 994 Child sex ratio (0-6 age group) 968 Literacy rate 64.0 78.7 49.2 Work participation rate 42.9 47.7 37.9 Percentage to total workers: Main workers 71.8 82.6 58.1 Marginal workers 28.2 17.4 41.9 Categories of total workers Cultivators 32.6 32.7 32.4 Agricultural labourers 41.6 32.3, 53.3 Household industry workers 2.7 2.6 2.7 Other workers 23.2 32.4 11.5 xviii 1fffif qft \i1;=jJIOI;=j1 2001 31"j' CZIfcffi ~ R?Tm 31 j~ d \Jj "1 \Jj IRt 4i qft \Jj"1 'tl'L"1l1 \Jj'"1'tl{""1l1 (0-6 3n 3TC'4 CJj IR1 cp ~ 1,152,279 310,752 841,527 cp I*!d CJj Ix 2,000,510 1,154,100 846,410 •. ~Rt~x ~ 1,155,609 452,701 702,908 q IR ell Rcp \3ElTrr Cf>lff 41,294 21,357 19,937 .3rXf Cf>lff 336,782 235,887 100,895 ffi-~~ 1,013 fmJ fWT 3f:fITd" (0-6 ~ ~) 998 x-rT1fffiIT zy 52.1 65.0' 39.3 cnr4~GX 53.4 56.7 50.2 ~ ~ "Cf)T !:IRt~ld tlCJj I cp en R1 Cf>lff , 67.4 83.3 49.6 31 C'4 cp IR1 CJj cp:ff 32.6 16.7 50.4 CJFf~qft ~ cpl *!d cp Ix 56.6 61.9 50.7 ~Rt~x ~ 32.7 24.3 42.1 q IR ell RCJj \3ElTrr ~ 1.2 1 .1 1.2 3rXf~ 9.5 12.7 6.0 xix CENSUS OF INDIA 2001 FIGURES AT A GLANCE OF SCHEDULED TRIBES Chhattisgarh Total Number of Districts 16 Total Number of Sub-Districts 97 Total Number of Villages , 20,308 Total Number of Inhabited Villages 19,744 Total Number of Towns 97 Total Number of Statutory Towns 75 Persons Males Females Scheduled Tribes population Total 6,616,596 3,287,334 3,329,262 Rural 6,264,835 3,106,086 3,158,749 Urban 351,761 181,248 170,513 Population (0-6 years) 1,190,334 595,845 594,489 Literates (7 years and above) 2,826,686 1,750,602 1,076,084 Total workers 3,534,195 1,864,045 1,670,150 Main workers· 2,381,916 1,553,293 828,623 Marginal workers, 1,152,279 310,752 841,527 Cultivators 2,000,510 1,154,100 846,410 Agricultural labourers 1,155,609 452,701 702,908 Household industry workers 41,294 21,357 191937 Other workers 336,782 235,887 100,895 Sex ratio 1,013 Child sex ratiQ (0:6 age group) 998 Literacy rate 52.1 65.0 39.3 Work participation rate 53.4 56.7 50.2 Percentage to total workers: Main workers 67.4 83.3 49.6 Marginal workers 32.6 "16.7 50.4 Categories of total workers Cultivators 56.6 61.9 50.7 Agricultural labourers 32.7 24.3 42.1 Household' industry workers 1.2 1 .1 1.2 Other workers 9.5 12.7 6.0 xx 'l1ffif qft \iI"iJIOI"iI, 2001 ~ ,!i15,!=5iIR 3fR $Cf:(j~hiql \/1i:'11&fl qft ~ \iI"iJIOI"i1 ~ I 7_"fg ~ 1872 ~ ffi& qft \ill W 4lGl5Cfl" \iI"i J10111 ~ I ~ ~ 2001 qft \1I1 J10 1"i1 ~ ~ ~ ~ \iI"ixi{_«11 3fR ~ ~~lqdl3ft ~ ~ ~ tITrT \il6T 13li ~ 00 ~ ~ 00 3lR ~ ,!i15,!=5iIR ~ ~ '!ig~IR ~ ~ ffi ~ tITrT I ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ 3R6r ~ .rt ~ \1I"ilil"ifl ~ 20,833,803 t:hflXiJI~ ~ '4T ~ -g- ~ Cflc>=<:llOI 3lR fcrcpm ~ ~ ~ ~ m ~ li15({:1LJ\of 3fN ~ ffrc& tITrT I "fCR'i?r 11ffi'f ~ \iI "i JI 0H I ~ , 19 48 ~ 3TItlR lR \11 "i JI 0l"i I qft "\:1fRft ~ I 'l1ffif qft \1f-11TUA1, 2001 cpr cpp:f en fm:f-~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ fcfRn Tf1"!, 2000 c)J ~ fcRrr Tf ~ ~ fcrorc;r ~ em (~ 3A"CfJT &R1 ~liRlCflIC1 ~ fcfRn "\il"R CflCYIl ~ "CfJT ~Cfllil?l -wr~ ~ 3fR ~ !HIIXif.iCfl ~ l1AT "\if"KIT ~)~ "f(R lR cYfTT'B'T 20 ~ ~ '4T ~ !;PIOICflI $ ~1BCfiT -gm 593 ~, 5,463 \3""4"-~, 5, 161 ~ $ 638,588 7licff ~ m-tR \JfTCfR" ~ ~ lR 'J:ffi ~ ~ 31 j'<"j\RIlil' ~ q) C1 '{"q '!'lq ~ ~ "\iff "fICm I ~ ~-ct1 Xi j I ~ ~ 16 ~, 97 d15tf1<'1 (\3""4" ~), 97 ~ $ 20,308 \iI"i' ~x=imwr '1CfJFf '!1\41Cfl,!ol $ \il1, xxi fillfC~ll'< ~ l=fTUl"11 ~ !n~ ~ ~ 31j'<~1l'j ~ ~ r.m ~fGJel~\.T-S ~ of ~ Tf j OIQ't1I 3t1~QltH ~ GFr . ,~ .~ m .~ ~ ~ fu:rR m ~ ~ ~ ~ 6QCl6IRCf5 ~. ~ 31 j{j\FE! d \if I Rt 4i 3fR 31 j~ d \if "I \if I Rt \1I"I l IOI"l1 PI~~"C'lll &NT ~ ~ ~.~ ~ ~ ~ CI5"nf 1fRd" ~ JOt61"tfGJ«:;lx ~ "=:"Cf5TTTlll~fC'lrTTll ~ \if "Ill? I"II "!>l"1WT ~ ~ ~ \fSl ~ «I C1~ JOt l;fl eR II of Xi IJOt I fGJ Cf5 3lup:r;=f "!>l"1WT, ~ ~ "!>l"1WT, ~ mlN ~ C1~ l""t 1"1 FE! '5l "!>l"1WT ~ ~ Xi 5 lllli C1~ "ft11~ ~ ~ fcf>m IT 2001 ~ \if"llIOI"l1 of ~ m~ \1I"I l IOI"l1 'fiR ~ ~ if ~ XiT qRClJ"I fcf>m IT "m~ VI "Ill °1"11 'fiR - "WC'1' VI "1 fi ('clIl" 'fTR1Jfi cp-5 ~ 200'1 11liCf) ~ em !,l(b I:i!1"1 ~ 2004 of fcf>m Tmf I ~ ~ of ¥f Vl"lfi'LclIl ~ \Nffi ~ ~~ fCI~l~dl~ ~ fcn '31j~d \ifIRt41 3l'R 9FJ~ VI'iVlIRt41 ~ Vl"lfi'Lc xxii "fttf ~ ahf, fGrc;n ~ ~ ~/~ (100,000 ~ ~ 31fuq) (r"'H~{"clIl ~) ~ LR ~ ~~I 1981 cn'T \Jf"ilIOI"i1 ~ ~ ~ ftlJiI;;q m~ \i1"i l IOHI X1R ~ ~ 3l'j'1~d \i1IRllii 3fR 3l'j;W~lC1 \i1"i\i1IRl ~ ~ ~ m~ \i1"i lIOHI X1R "ffRUfi (cp-5) , ~ \i1"ixilC~l, ~ \i1"ixilCcZll "ftNuft (cp-6) , ~ \i1"ifkcZll "ffRUfi (cp-7) , 3lTj\~d \i11R1~1 qft \i1"ixi{..cZII (cp-8) 31R 3ljx~d \i1"i\i1IR1\Q'i qft \i1"ixilCcZll "ftRUfr (cp-9) xl ~ ~ ~ ~ Tfq t ~ x1lxfOl\Ql ~ qRqlxl ctl ~, ~ \i11xilCcZll, 0-6 3Wl ~ Cb't \i11xi{..c<:!1, warn, cn0CbIfc:!Cb ~, 3lC> \i1"'1lI01"i[ -B "fR~ ~ ~ \i1"'1xiMI "$ xilJilfUlCb ~ ~ ~ crT ~ {ffi" m~ 7::r\i1"i:::rTl rTTTl0l~"il "fIT'<" -q ~ Tf<:l1 i I ~ ~ ctT \i1 "ixilC~ I ctT ~ R1~1 ~ dl3l1 ~ ~ ~ ~ tR ~ i ~ ~ it . m~ GJ"ilIOI"'l1 x=rR" Cb't ~ fll\(fOl\Ql· ~ 3lR1RCfC1 .~ ~CbI~I"'I ~ ~ ~ \3ffi ~ . \i1"1 xi IC~ I, 31 'jxj\Rl d \i1 IRI ~'i ~ 31 Tj\~ d \Ql \i1"1 \i1 IRI \Q'i ctt \i1"'1 xi {..cZll , ft 141 I~ \i1"'1 xi {..~ 1 (3T~ ~ \ij"1xilC~1 3l'jXj\~d \i11R1~1· ~ 3l'j~(1 \i1"'1\i1IR1 'lfffif ~ ~ ~ trm 341 3fR 342 "$ ~ 'l1m1 xi\( Cbl\( &NT ~ ~ ~ x-ftf Xf\J'lf ~ fc;rq ~ ctt ~ 3lj'1fi1(1 \i11R1 xxiii Introduction The first census of the third millennium and twenty first century the Census of India, 2001 was the 14th continuous and uninterrupted Indian census since 1872. Thus, 2001 Census provides data on population and its characteristics marking transition from one century and millennium to another. The data would form the benchmark for framing of the welfare and development policies for billion plus people living in this country including 20,93~,803 living in Chhattisgarh. The Census Act, 1948, forms. the basis for the conduct of population censuses in independent India. The Census of India, 2001 was conducted in two distinct -but inter related phases: the first phase, the Houselisting Operation was conducted between April September, ,2000 in different states and union territories as a prelude to the exercise of undertaking the decennial Population Census. Houselisting Operations was conducted in the Chhattisgarh from 1st May to 31 st May 2000. The houselisting exercise provided the basis for uniform and unambiguous frame to undertake the Population Enumeration with' the ultimate objective of achieving as full coverage as is humanly possible without any omission of an -area or household. During this Houselisting Operation, data on housing conditions, amenities and assets available to the households were also collected. The second phase of census Le. Population Enumeration, was undertaken between February, 9_28 th 2001 (both days inclusiv.e) with a revisional round from 1st to 5th March, 2001. The Census moment was 00.00 hours of 1st March, 2001, the referral time at which the snapshot of the population of the country was taken. This was a departure from the earlier census tradition, as until the 1991 Census (except 1971), the sunrise of 1st March of the relevant Census 'year was the census moment. The enumeration of houseless population was carried out on the night of February 28th , 2001. This gigantic operation (considered by many to be the single largest and complex peace time administrative exercise in the world) was made possible due to the door to door universal canvassing of the Household Schedule by about 2 million enumerators and supervisors covering 593 districts, 5,463 sub-districts, 5,161 towns and 638,588 villages at the national level. In Chhattisgarh, Population Enumeration was carried out in the entire state covering 16 districts, 97 tehsils (sub districts), 97 towns and 20,308 villages including remote and unaccessable areas. The comprehensive Household Schedule which replaced the individual slip canvassed at the 1991 Census, had three parts and two sides A and B. Part I contained -the Location Particulars; Part II related to the Individual Particulars and Part III contained questions for Household engaged in Cultivation/Plantation (Annexure-II). The part II of the Household Schedule had, 39 columns and 23 questions all of which were universally canvassed and no sampling was resorted to during enumeration. To facilitate quick tabulation for bringing out Provisional Population Totals,. provision for page totaling was made in the schedule itself for a few items, namely population, males, females, population aged 0-6 years by sex, literates, illiterates and workers and their th categories by sex. The Provisional Population Totals were put in the public domain on 26 _March, 2001 within three weeks of the completion of the enumeration providing the basic statistics of the population by sex. The Directorate of Census Operations, Chhattisgarh had released provisional data at. the district, sub-district and town levels for State through the publication of Paper I, II and III of Provisional Population Totals. All the provisional population totals released so far are also available on census website: http://www.censusindia.net Data Processing A quantum leap was made in the technology front while processing the Census 2001 data both for Houselisting and Population Enumeration. The Schedules for both the phases xxiv were scanned through high speed scanners in fifteen data centres across the country and hand-written data from the schedules were converted into digitized form through Intelligent Character Recognition (ICR) software for creation of ASCII records for further processing. The designing and formatting of the Household Schedule had to be done very carefully using specialized software so as to ensure uniformity, which was an essential pre-requisite for scanning. The selection of appropriate state-of-art technology in data processing has made it possible to produce all the Houselisting as well as Population Enumeration tables on full count basis for the first time in the history of Census. Quality Assurance After the data is processed, it is expedient on the part of the data producing agency to satisfy itself about its quality before putting the same in public domain. This has to be done mainly through the process of internal consistency, comparison with similar data in the past and also through validation with likewise data if available, from external sources. Quite often the local knowledge and perception has to be brought into play to understand both the existing and the new emerging trends of population distribution and characteristics. The other very important aspect of the data quality is to ensure complete coverage of all geographical areas especially for the population enumeration phase where the data is disseminated right up to the village level in the rural areas and the ward level in the urban areas. Thus ensuring the complete coverage and correct geographical linkage of each enumeration block was one of the major planks of the quality control, especially for small area population statistics. There has been a major departure in Census 2001 from the past in respect of the procedure followed for finalization of the Scheduled Castes and the Scheduled Tribes population. In the earlier censuses, the total Scheduled Castes .and Scheduled Tribes· populations were finalized at the time of the manual compilation of the Primary Census Abstracts at the Regional Tabulation Offices, which were specially set up for this purpose. ,The individual Scheduled Castes and the Scheduled Tribes population for each state was finalized much later based on manual coding done by the coders. In 2001 Census, each individual Scheduled Caste and the Scheduled Tribe have been coded directly on the computers by the Data Entry Operators through a process known as Computer Assisted Coding (CAC) and taken up along with the processing of Primary Census Abstract data. The" CAC process involves pulling down, from the relevant dictionary of the Scheduled Castes and the Scheduled Tribes, on the computer screen and coding from the dictionary by referring to the image of the specific individual entry in the Household Schedule appearing on the screen. The CAC of the response on Religion wherever required; was also undertaken along with the processing of Primary Census Abstract. This is because the Scheduled Castes status had to be determined in relation to the religion of the individual. Two Special Task Forces, one on Religion and the other on Scheduled Castes/Scheduled Tribes were constituted for scrutiny and appropriate classification of these responses. The entire work relating to the data validation and scrutiny was completed by the Directorate under the overall supervision and monitoring of the Census Division of the Office of the Registrar General, India with active cooperation and support of the Social Studies Division, Data Processing Division, Data Dissemination Division and Map Division. The format of Primary Census Abstract has been restructured slightly in the 2001 Census. The nine-fold industrial classification of main workers given in the Primary Census Abstract of 1991 Census has been discontinued and in its place, four-fold industrial classification of both 'main workers' and 'marginal workers' are included. The "Primary Census Abstract-Total population" Table A-5, India 2001 WCis released in July 2004 which besides population includes certain basic popUlation characteristics such as Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes population, literates, workers by categories etc xxv at India, State, Union territory, District and Urban Agglomeration/City (with population 100,000 and above) It was for the first time at the 1981 Census that the Primary Census Abstract W?JS brought out for the Scheduled Castes and the Scheduled Tribes separately on the pattern of General Primary Census Abstract. This practice was continued in 1991 also. In the 1-961 and 1971 Censuses, such data are available in Table C-VIII-Social and Cultural Tables and to some extent in the series 'Special Tables for Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes'. Primary ,Census Abstracts of the Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes population of 2001 Census have been presented in this publication as Table A-8 and Table A-9 respectively. The Primary Census Abstracts of Total Population Table A-5, Institutional Population Table A-6, Houseless Population Table A-7, Scheduled Castes Population Table A-8 and Scheduled Tribe Population Table A-9 presented in this volume give basic information on 'the number of households, their population, population in the age group 0-6, literates, total workers, main workers and marginal workers and their four broad industrial categories, namely, (i) Cultivators, (ii) Agricultural labourers, (iii) Household industry workers and (iv) Other workers and also Non-workers. This data is presented at different levels, namely, state, districts, sub districts and towns for A-5, A-8 & A-9 tables. For A-6 & A-7 tables the above information is provided up to the district level only. The data for each of these . characteristics are presented.. by sex and rural-urban residence . It i~ for the first time the census is releasing socio-economic characteristics of institutional and houseless population as primary census abstract. The data given at the district level provides important population characteristics of these segments of population. It would be important for the data users to adopt a certain degree of caution while making analysis and drawing inferences. The concepts and definitions used in the census have to be carefully studied and issues related to the ground situations encountered during the canvassing of the Household Schedule have to be recognized in order to appreciate the limitation of the data collected in such a mammoth exercise. Although all humanly possible precautiops were put in place, validation done, possibility of small processing errors cannot be totally ruled out. Though the data has to be understood in proper perspective, it must be clarified that in any case such unintended errors, if any, should not ~ffect any policy planning exercise or analysis. In addition to the basic Primary Census Abstract tables, this publication also includes a number of analytical statements on different segments of population such as total population, Scheduled Castes population, Scheduled Tribes population and general population i.e. total population excluding Scheduled castes and Scheduled tribes. These statements relate to descending order ,of population, percentage of population to'total population in each category, percentage of population in the age group 0-6, sex ratio, child sex ratio in the age group 0-6, literacy rates, work participation rate, percentage of main & marginal workers, cultivators, agricultural labourers, household industry workers and other workers. These statements along with 'Figures at a glance' and data highlights provide an overview of the key population characteristics of each segments of the population in the state. 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C'f2TT c;rlillft"q if 3lj~d \JjIRt~l qft ~ ~ -;:ffl1 i ~ t5RllIUII 3lR ~ ~ ~ 'qU;g)llitl, ~ 3fR 41~i){l x=itl ~~ -q 31j~d \1f"'1\1fIRl4i qft ~ ~ -;:ffl1 ~ ~: ~ ~ 31R "fftr ~w.:n ~ ~ iT 3lj~d ~ 31R 31jx!f€!Ci \Jj'i\JjIRt cp't \1f'ifi&l1 c)? ~ ~ ";f ~ ~ ~ cpf ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~I FcPm ~ &RT wI, 31 j~Ci "\iflfu" 3fR 31 jxif€!d \1f"1 \1f IRt ~ ~ it ~ ~ \3m cit ~ m ~ ~ Qllolcol em ~ ~ ~ c;rrr'B'T ~ \1f"'1 lIUI"'1I3lT if ~ ~ ~ ~ m ~ I ~ ~ cpT ~ ~/~ ~af?r xf ~ 3l~d \1fIRl~l 3fR 31jXiRm \1j"1\1jIRt~l qft ~ ~ ~ eft ~ I ~ ~ ~ ~ ({iT wf wn 7l ./ ~ Cfff 3iR ~ ~ 3Wl em "Gil ~ ~ 'J1Nr cnT ~ "ffCmIT m3tR \ffi ~ C'fm W mr mBX1. ..- WaR lW!T 7l ~ ~ -m";f ill ~ ~ ~ 3iR";f ~ ~ ~ ~ Cf)Tl1' em ~ XT)q ~ \3 (q Ic; Cf) Cf) 14CJ') C114 -q 1"J1l nG I {l "$ XT)q -q Cfft~ fcIxrr TIm ~ I xxx fcnm ~ clhht> I fft ij) CI>'ff ~ ~ ftJ'i'\'j-i ~ 3rc@l ~ ~ ~ ~ (31mq 6 l1Tff 312lC1T ~ ~) ~ CW1 fciRn 6T ~ c~hhfll f& C/') CfJlff 11FfT TflIl I 31 t>1 ij) Cb"1ff ~ ~ ftJ'i'\'i-i ~ 3rc@l ~ G1m 6 l1ffi ~ qJ11 ~ ~ ~ CW1 ~ 6T ~ 31 (i'q Cf) I f& C/') CfJlff 11FfT TflIl I cp I ~t1 ij) F< 'JF"PIOI'i1 ~ q41\Jj'i ~ ~ C/')1~t1C/')lx erg ~ ~ \Jl1 31tAt ~ cp9-~, xixC/')lx ~ ~ "CR ID({'f ~ C/')1~dC/')l;ft if -gc;r ~, ~ ~, ~ CflTG"iT ~ ~1E:II;;ii'i ~ ~ ~ Cf)T 'dCGIG'i ~ ~, tIFf, "\JClR, ~, Xf1fi, ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ Tf;ff, ~, TIlJ)c41, ~fCl~ICf)I, ~ ~ Gffi, ~ ~ ~ ~ m cp't ~ ~, cpqrn; Ri"i ~, X%, 'i IR \'OJ C1 3ftx ~ ~ wftrc;r -;:ffil ~ I ~RI(:'( ~ \Jl1 ~ ~ "lff ~ "lff ~ ~ X')q ~ Ji\Jj cr~ "CR fcImt ¢ ~ ~ ~ if CW1 "Cfl«TT ~ erg 'CZTfcffi ~Rm,< ~ C/')15C1ldl ~ I ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ '4t 4IRClIRC/') ~ Cf)T ~ JiI4G0\5 "4ftcrrx ~ ~ "lff ~ ~ ~ Cf)T ~ c;Prr ~ I ~ -m"Jftur ~ ~ ~ ClIf(1~C/') ~ ~ m IN ~ m3TR 7fiq ctT ~ ~ 3fGx ~ '4t 6T"ill '4t ~ ~ ~ ctT ~ Wi -wf cBt ~ ~ ~I ~ ~ if ~ "fiJlfad ~ Cf)T ~ ~ t 4IRqIRC/') ~ \1ff m "$" 3ffiffi ~ 61 ~ ~ ~ \1fl5i ~ ~ .~ CW1 m ~ m ~I ~ ~ if ~"4ftcrrx ~ ~ £rRT m tt~ ~"\JfT xm 6T ~"lffi ~ m ~. ~ 6T "ill ~. 4 IR q I R Cf) ~ 1tf l=fT'i1 'GfTill1 ~ ef5IT ~ ~ -B ~ \1W 1fCflFf ~ ~ if 5Frr ~ ~ "4ftcrrx ~ ~ ~ ~ I 41RcliRC/') ~ ' xxxi ~, ~, ~ <:rr ~ ClfT!TR <:rr cWHilll m ~ -;:ffiT ~ I ~ ~ c;aqftlll, ~ 3RJ q;1ff , 1Rf ~ ~ "$- ~ ~ ~ CfJI _ ~ ~ ~~ PI cp 3mCIT 31~cl PI cp ~ ~ ~ 3TTfficp Clwolct>C'I I 4 ~ fcpm t ~ C6l14 'f?ft-~ 31j4ld \1l'i' ffi-~ ~ = X 1000 ~qft:ffi5m 1m] fWT 3T¥ffi (0.;6 3m.! ~) \1l1X"1&l1 -q 0-6 ~ ~ -# ~ 1000 ~ qft ~ l{ \fflt ~ ~ l{ ~ qft ~ em fmJ fB1T ~ (0-6 Cfff) ~ 'ffi if llft~ fcpm lfm ~ I ~ '-qftr 1000 ~ (0-6 ~) qft ~ if clllfC;tCf>I3IT (0-6 qq:) ~ ~' "$- ~ if ~ ~ UfRIT ~ I clllR>tCf>13I1 cGr ~ (0-6 ~) fmJ ftr1 ~(O-6 ~ ~) = X 1000 ~ qft ~(0-6 ~) xxxii m&ffffi CR 7 ~ 3TR" ~ ~ 3m]; crrm Wf1 \iF'j fi'L~ I "4 W~ ~ !>I Rp~ I(i cit \i1"'1 'l(i'L~ I c#t W&ffifT c:x ~ ~"4 ~~ fcnm Tfm-51 w~c#t~ ------XI00 ~~CR Wf1 \ij""f'I(i'L~1 c#t CFAT "4 ~ ~ (c;ltlCf)IR1$ +31c>4CbIR1Cb) ~ 1>lR1~I(i cnT ~ ~ c:x ~~"4~~fcnmTfmtl . ~ cp+ff (d1tlCbIR1Cb+ 3lc>4$IR1¢) ~~GX= X100 Wf1 \ij "'l fi 'L~ I Gl""tJIOHI 2001 ~ 3TtFITlIT Tfm c:fIij)~I"'l ~ Gim \ij '"ill °I "'l I 2001 "4 Pll1'J R1 ftl (i (>11 Cb ~ I "'l cnts ~ 3N'"il fciJm' 1ft ~ J nR1 $ ~ cit ~ ~ ~ ~ twoll ~(i: fI qf4l1 'I( tic;:f 3lLRT 11cPR '\!iifl Cf)x 01 cpr cwl ~ m-..r ~ ~ \ij'i II °l'"il em cwl ~ m-..r xl l1l?T ~ .~ ~ ~, 2000 "4 ~ ~ ~ -..:rr=Rl: \3t1x iilc>1 , 8rnlf1lli9 3TR $llx'!Si\S cpr TJCR fCb<:n Tfm I \ij"'llIOI"'l1 2001 "4 q;ct \J1'"i l IOI'"iI3lT c#t 4xl""4xl xl ~ (i5;ff]c>1 ~ ~ LfX ~ ~ ~ 7fiq em ~ c>11Cp~I'"i m '1"RR rn ~ -;:pfi ~m cpJ ~ 1 ~~ <:11$~1'"i ~ ~ ~ fGrR ~ ~ TTicT xl ~ Cffc» 3ffu:rl ~ ~ 3ffu:rl Tftq "(iCP ~ ~. ~."4 ~ ll?TI I ~~ <:11 Cb~I'"i ~ ~ 3ITO 3tcPT cpr ~ ~IISC c>11 Cp~I'"i Cfits ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ t:9: 3fcp Tftq ~ m ~ ~ 3fR 3ffu+:r xxxiii ~ 3tcP ~ ~ '00' ~ ~ i <) ~ ~ ~ XtJq "4 ffi ~ ~ m ~ "4 ~ 1"ftcIT ~ ~ ffi ~ ~ ~ Tftq en) ~ ~ ~ ~ ~«ililC'1 fclRn"GfT ~I \3Glg'!OI ~ ~ ~ x~ ~Cp~I"1 ~ ~ 0,254600 3tR 01254700 ~ cit Tftcr) ~ ~ ~ ~ Tftq CRill ~ 'ill ~ TTfq en) ~ ~$~I"1 ~ ~ 01254601 3TR 3lllT ~ "Wl1 "4 Wn \Jffiff WIT I "1'R" cpr C'1~ Cp~I"1 ~ ~ 1ft 3TIO \3lCPT cpr ~ ~ ~ (R"q1 ~ "4 Wn -ri ~ ~ ~ fctcpm en) 3TC'1'T xl ~ ~Cp~I"1' ~ ~ "1tf ~ ~ ~ I <) ~ f9qJm ~ ~ xl ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ Wll "4 ~ fcjCf)IW en) ~<&iRlCf) ~ cnm~~-gl tngRf ~afqyaR mxl ~'cpr' m.tt. nr=r cjill~i;j 311.31.al. ~d1fTlCf) ~ e:l?r 311. ';:f. ~ d1 fTl (jJ "PR af?J '1'.qr. ~ '1'.~. '17R~ '1'.~. "1'R" ~ '1'.!1. '¥IX~ '1'.~. '¥IX~/~ 31.~f. ~al?T 31.al.'ffj31.e:l. !1. ~ al?T ~/~ al?T ~ '1'.tt. '¥IX cjill~i;j 31. ';:f. ~"1'R" 31. '1'.al. ~~~ 'C'1' •'1' ."ff . ~'1'TR~ '1' .'ff ./'1' .aT. 'ff . ~~/"1'R"~~ '1'.~.!1. '¥IX~~ '1'.tt. '¥IX cjill~i;j '1'.al. ~ al?T \1f.:"'./ \1f :Cf)". \11"1 l IOI"11 ~/~ '1'. 'ff., ~~ 6lT.fcr. 5fmJ fctcpm * 199.1 \11"1 l IOI"11 ~ ~ ~ '1' xxxiv Basic census concepts and definitions It is important for the data users to familiarize themselves with the concepts and the definitions of the terms used for proper appreciations of the data contained in this publication. At the same time, it is all the more important to understand the implications of the terms used at the Census of India 2001, for making meaningful comparisons of the similar data generated by various other agencies within the country and with the data produced by other countries in the world. The concepts and definitions adopted at the Census of India, 2001 are as given below: 01. Persons enumerated 02. Rural-Urban Areas 03. City 04. Household 05. Institutional Household 06. Houseless Household 07. Head of the Household . OB. Scheduled Castes & Scheduled Tribes 09. Literates 10. Work 11. Main workers 12. Marginal workers 13. Cultivators 14. Agricultural Labourers 15. Household Industry workers 16. Other workers 17. Non-workers 1B. Sex ratio 19. Child Sex-ratlo (0-6 age group) 20. Literacy Rate 21. Work Participation Rate 22. Location Code Structure adopted in Census 2001 23. Abbreviations Used Persons enumerated Generally speaking, persons who were present in the household during the entire period of enumeration or who were known to be usual residents of the household and have stayed there for part of the enumeration period or who were not present at the time of visit of the enumerator but were expected to return by 2Bth February, 2001 were eligible to be enumerated. For the purpose of enumeration the following persons were enumerated in a household: (i) All those who normally resided and were present in that household during the th entire period of enumeration, i.e. from 9th February to 28 February, 2001 (both days inclusive); (ii) Those who were known to be normally residing and had actually stayed durin~ a part of the enumeration period in the household (9th February to 28 February, 2001) but were not present at the time of the visit of enumerator. (iii) Also those who were known to be normally residing in the household and were not present at the time of the visit but expected to return by 28th February, 2001; and xxxv (iv) Visitors who were present in the household censused and expected to be away from the place(s) of their usual residence during the entire enumeration period. For the purpose of enumeration, such visitors were treated as normal residents of the household where they were actually found during the enumeration period provided they were not being enumerated elsewhere. In Census, every person irrespective of age, sex, caste, creed, region, origin or religiQn is counted only once, without omission or duplication provided she/he satisfied the criteria of enumeration listed above. Foreigners who were expected to stay within the geographical limits of this country throughout the enumeration period were counted wherever they were found, if not enumerated elsewhere. Those foreigners who were expected to stay in India for a part of enumeration period were not eligible for enumeration. It may also be important to state that the foreigners and their families who were having diplomatic- status were not enumerated. But Indian nationals employed and staying with them were enumerated. Rural-Urban Areas The data in the table on Final Population Totals were presented separately for rural and urban areas. The unit of classification in this regard is 'town' for urban areas and 'village' for rural areas. In the Census of India 2001, the definition of urban area adopted is as follows: (a) Air statutory places with a municipality, corporation, cantonment board or notified town area committee, etc .. (b) A place satisfying the following three criteria simultaneously: i) a minimum population of 5,000; ii) at least 75 p~r cent of male working population engaged in nO'1:-agricultural pursuits; and' , iii) a density of population of at least 400 persons per sq. km. (1.,000 per sq. mile). For identification of places which would qualify to be classified as 'urban' all villages, which, as per the 1991 Census had a population of 4,000 and above, a population density of 400 persons per sq. km. and having at least 75 per cent of male working population engaged in non-agricultural activity were considered. To work out the proportion of male working population referred to above against b) (ii), the data relating to main workers were taken into account. An Urban Agglomeration is a continuous urban spread constituting a town and its adjoinIng urban outgrowths (OGs) or two or more physically contiguous towns together and any adjoining urban outgrowths of such towns. Examples of OGs are railway colonies, university campuses, port areas, etc., that may come up near a city or statutory town outside its statutory limits but within the revenue limits of a village or villages contiguous to the town or city. Each such individual area by itself may not satisfy the minimum population limit to qualify it to be treated as an independent urban unit but may deserve to be clubbed with the town as a continuous urban spread. For the purpose of delineation of Urban Agglomerations during Census of India 2001, following criteria are taken as pre-requisites: (a) The core town or at least one of the constituent towns of em urban agglomeration should necessarily be a statutory town; and (b) The total PoPul9tion of all the constituents (i.e. towns and outgrowths) of an Urban Agglomeration shpuld not be less than 20,000 (as per the 1991 Census). With these two xxxvi basic criteria having been met, the following are the possible different situations in which Urban Agglomerations would be constituted: (i) a city or town with one or more contiguous outgrowths; (ii) two or more adjoining towns with their outgrowths; and (iii) a city and one or more adjoining towns with their outgrowths all of which form a continuous spread. City Towns with population of 100,000 and above are called cities. Household A 'household' is usually a group of persons who normally live together and take their meals from a common kitchen unless the exigencies of work prevent any of them from doing so. Persons in a household may be related or unrelated or a mix of both. However, if a group of unrelated persons live in a census house but do not take their meals from the common kitchen, then they are not constituent of a common household. Each such person was to be treated as a separate household. The important link in finding out whether it was a household or not was a common kitchen. There may be one member households, two member households or multi-member households. A household with at least one Scheduled Caste member is treated as Scheduled Caste Household. Similarly, a household having at least one Scheduled Tribe member is treated as a Scheduled Tribe household. Institutional household A group of unrelated persons who live in an institution and take their meals from a common kitchen is called an Institutional Household. Examples of Institutional Households are boarding houses, messes, hostels, hotels, rescue homes, jails, ashrams, orphanages, etc., To make the definition more clearly perceptible to the enumerators at the Census 2001, it was specifically mentioned that this category of households would cover only those households where a group of unrelated persons live in an institution and share a common kitchen. Houseless household Households who do not live in buildings or census houses but live in the open on roadside, pavements, in hume pipes, under fly-overs and staircases, or in the open in places of worship, mandaps, railway platforms, etc. are treated as Houseless househ'olds. Head of the household The head of household for census purposes is a person who is recognised as such by the household. She or he is generally the person who bears the chief responsibility for managing the affairs of the household and takes decision on behalf of the household. The head of household need not necessarily be the oldest male member or an earning member, but may be a female or a younger member of either sex. In case of an absentee de jure 'Head' who is not eligible to be enumerated in the household, the person on whom the responsibility of managing the affairs of household rests was to be regarded as the head irrespective whether the person is male or female. Scheduled Castes & Scheduled Tribes Article 341 of the Constitution provides -that the President may, with respect to any State or Union territory, specify the castes, races or tribes or parts of or groups within castes, races or tribes which shall for the purposes of the Constitution be deemed to be Scheduled Castes in relation to that State or Union territory. Similarly, Article 342 provides for sp~cification of tribes or tribal communities or parts of or groups within tribes or tribal xxxvii communities which are deemed to be for the purposes of the Constitution the Scheduled Tribes in relation to that State or Union territory. In pursuance of these provisions, the list of Scheduled Castes and / or Scheduled Tribes are notified for each State and Union territory and are valid only within the jurisdiction of that State or Union territory and not outside. It is important to mention here that under the Constitution (Scheduled Castes) Order. 1950, no person who professed a religion different from Hinduism was deemed to be a member of a Scheduled Caste in addition to every member of the Ramdasi, Kabirpanthi, Majhabi or Sikligar caste resident in Punjab or Patiala and East Punjab States Union were in relation to that State whether they professed the Hindu or the Sikh religion. Subsequently, in September, 1956, by an amendment, the Presidential Order of 1950 and in all subsequent Presidential Orders relating to Scheduled Castes, the population professing the Hindu and the Sikh religions were placed on the same footing with regard to their inc!usion as Scheduled Castes. Later on, as per the amendment made in the Constitution (Scheduled Castes) Order 1990, the Hindu, the Sikh and the Buddhist professing population were placed on the same footing with regard to the recognition of the Scheduled Castes. For finalizing the list of Scheduled Castes/Scheduled Tribes notified in each State/Union territory, all the constitutional amendments that have taken place prior to the conduct of 2001 census were taken into account. Since there is no Scheduled Castes list for the state of Nagaland and the Union territories of Andaman & Nicobar Islands and Lakshadweep; and no Scheduled Tribes list for the States of Haryana and Punjab and the Union territories of Chandigarh, Delhi and Pondicherry, the Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes population figures are furnished for only the relevant category in respect of these States and Union territories. The instructions to the enumerators for recording the individual responses on religion and the Scheduled Castes and the Scheduled Tribes were more -or less the same as in the past censuses. Each enumerator was provided with a notified list of Scheduled Castes and Schedul~d Tribes in respect of his/her State/Union territory. The religion for each individual was first of all determined. Then it was ascertained from the respondent for each individual J'hether she or he belonged to a Scheduled Caste or a Scheduled Tribe through Question No.8 & 9 of the Household Schedule. If in reply to either of this question, the answer was in the affirmative, the name of caste/tribe to which the individual belonged was ascertained. If the name of caste/tribe returned by the respondent appeared in the approved list for the state the enumerator was expected to treat the individual, as belonging to Scheduled Caste or Scheduled Tribe and record the appropriate entry. A list of the Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes notified by the Government of India in pursuance of Articles 341 & 342 of the Constitution of India for each State and Union territory is placed- at Annexure-Ia and lb. Literates A person aged 7 years and above who can both read and write with understanding in any language has been taken as literate. It is not necessary for a person to have received any formal education or passed any minimum educational standard for being treated as literate. People who were blind and could read in Braille are treated literates. A person, who can neither read nor write or can only read but cannot write in any language, is treated as illiterate. All children of age 6 years or less, even- if going to school arid have picked up reading and writing, are treated as illiterate. xxxviii Work Work is defined as participation in any economically productive activity with or without compensation, wages or profit. Such participation may be physical and/or mental in nature. Work involves not only actual work but also includes effective supervision and direction of work. It even includes part time help or unpaid work on farm, family enterprise or in any other economic activity. All persons engaged in 'work' as defined above are workers. Persons who are engaged in cUltivation or milk production even solely for domestic consumption are also treated as workers. Reference period for determining a person as worker and non-worker is one year preceding the date of enumeration. Main workers Those persons who had worked for the major part of the reference period (i.e. 6 months or more) are termed as Main workers. . Marginal workers Those persons who had worked for less than 6 months during reference period are termed as Marginal workers. Cultivators For purposes of the census a person is classified as cultivator if he or she is engaged in cultivation of land owned or held from Government or held from private persons or institutions for payment in money, kind or share. Cultivation includes effective supervision or direction in cultivation. A person who has given out her/his land to another person or persons or institution(s) for cultivation for money, kind or share of crop and who does not even supervise or direct cUltivation of land, is not treated as cultivator. Similarly, a person working on another person's land forwages in cash or kind or a combination of both (agricultural labourer) is not treated as cultivator. Cultivation involves ploughing, sowing, harvesting and production of cereals and millet crops such as wheat, paddy, jowar, bajra, ragi, etc., and other crops such as sugarcane, tobacco, ground-nuts, tapioca, etc., and pulses, raw jute and kindred fibre crop, cotton, cinchona and other medicinal plants, fruit growing, vegetable growing or keeping orchards or groves, etc. Cultivation does not include growing of the following plantation crops.- tea, coffee, rubber, coconut and betel-nuts (areca). Agricultural labourers A person who works on another person's land for wages in money or kind or share is regarded as an agricultural labourer. $he or he has no risk in the cultivation, but merely works on another person's land for wages. An agricultural labourer has no right of lease or contract on land on which she/he works. Household industry workers Household Industry is defined as an industry conducted by one or more members of the household at home or within the Village in rllral areas and only within the precincts of the house where the household lives in urban areas. The larger proportion of workers in the household industry consists of members of the household. The industry is not run on the scale of a registered factory, which would qualify or has to Qe registered under the Indian Factories Act. - The main criterion of a Household industry even in urban areas is the participation of one or more members of a household. Even if the industry is not actually located at home in rural areas there is a greater possibility of the members of the household participating even r xxxix if it is located anywhere within the village limits. In the urban areas, where organized industry takes greater prominence, the Household Industry is confined to the precincts of the house where the participants live. In urban areas, even if the members of the household run an industry by themselves but at a place away from the precincts of their home, it is not considered as a Household Industry. It should be located within the precincts of the house where the members live in the case of urban areas. Household -Industry relates to production, processing, servicing, repairing or making and selling (but not merely selling) of goods. It does not include professions such as a Pleader, Doctor, Musician, Dancer, Waterman, Astrologer, Dhobi, Barber, etc., or merely trade or business, even if such professions, trade or services are run at home by members of the household. A few typical industries that can be conducted on a household industry basis are: Foodstuffs, Beverages, Tobacco Products, Textile cotton, Textile Jute, Wool or Silk, Textile Miscellaneous, Manufacture of Wood and Wood Products, Paper and Paper Products, Printing and Publishing, Leather and Leather Products, Rubber, Petroleum and Coal Products, Chemical and Chemical Products, Non-metallic Mineral Products-other than Pertroleum and Coal, Basic M~tals and their Products, Machinery and Transport Equipments, etc~ Other workers All workers, Le., those who have been engaged in some economic activity during the last one year, but are not cultivators or agricultural labourers or in Household Industry, are 'Other workers(OW)'. The type of workers that come under this category of 'OW' incl_ude all government servants, municipal employees, teachers, factory workers, plantation workers, those engaged in trade, commerce, business, transport, banking, mining, construction, political or social work, priests, entertainment artists, etc. In effect, all those workers other than cultivators or agricultural labourers or household industry workers are 'Other workers'. Non-workers A person who did not work at all during the reference period was treated as non worker. The non-workers broadly constitute: Students who /did not participate in any economic activity paid or unpaid; household duties who were attending to daily household chores like cooking, cleaning utensils, looking after children, fetching water etc. and are not even helping in the unpaid work in the family farm or cultivation or milching; dependant such as infants or very elderly people..-not included in the category of yv'orker; pensioners those who are drawing pension after retirement and are not engaged in any economic activity; beggars, vagrants, prostitutes and persons having unidentified source of income anc! those with unspecified sources of subsistence and not engaged in any economically productive work during the reference period and others, this category includes all Non-workers and Marginal workers who may not come under the above categories such as rentiers, persons living on remittances, agricultural or non-agricultural royalty,interest or divident, convicts in jails or . i_nmates of penal, mental or charitable institutions doing no paid work and persons who are seeking/available for work. Sex ratio Sex ratio has been defined as the number of females per 1000 males in the p~pulation. It is expressed as 'number of females per 1000 males'. Number of females Sex-ratio= x 1000 Nu~ber of males xl Child sex ratio (0-6 years) Child Sex-ratio (0-6 years) has been defined as the number of females in age-group 0-6 years per 1000 males in the same age-group in the population. It is expressed as 'number of female children age (0-6) years per 1000 male children age (0-6) years'. Number of female children (0-6 age group) Child Sex-ratio (0-6 years)= x 1000 Number of male children (0-6 age group) Literacy rate Literacy rate of population is defined as the percentage of literates to the total population age 7 years and above. Number of Literates Literacy rate = ------x 100 Population age 7+ Work participation rate Work participation rate is defined as the percentage of total workers (main and - marginal) to total population. Total workers (Main+Marginal) Work participation rate = 100 Total Population Location code structure adopted in Census 2001 In th e Census 2001 th e f 0 II oWing oca Ion co d e st ruc t ure has been a dople t d Area Number of digits State! Union territories Two digits(within the country) District Two digits(within the state/ut) Sub-district Four digits(within the district) Village Eight digits(within the state/ut) Town Eight digits (within the district) Ward Four digits (within the town) The general pattern followed in coding of any geographical unit was a serpentine one, beginning from the North-west corner and completing at the farthest South-east corner within the defined higher level of the geographical hierarchy. In so far as the State/Union territory is concerned Jammu & Kashmir has code number 01 and code number 35 has been allotted to Andaman & Nicobar Islands. Generally the administrative jurisdiction below a district is a sub-district, for example Tehsil or Taluk. However, in certain States and Union territories exceptions had to be made since the nomenclature for sub-districts is not uniform throughout the country. For example, in Orissa Police station is the sub-district, in West, Bengal it is the Community Development Block and so on. After the completion of Houselisting operation, three new states namely, Uttar~nchal, Chhattisgarh and Jharkhand were crea~ed in November, 2000 barely three months before the commencement of Population Enumeration. These States were carved out of Uttar Pradesh, Madhya Pradesh and Bihar respectively. This resulted in redoing of the coding exercise in all the jurisdictional units of these six affected states. xli In Assam, Mizoram and Orissa there are a few sub-districts, which cut across the district jurisdictions. In such situations the sub-districts have been provided a separate series of code numbers viz. 0090, 0091 etc. One of the major initiatives taken in the Census 2001 was the allotment of Permanent Location Code Number (PLCN) to each and every village within the State and not within a tahsil as in the earlier censuses. PLCN was thus assigned as one continuous number from the first village in the first district to the last village in the last district. PLCN is an eight digit unique location code number with the first six digits representing the code number of the village and the last two digits depicting two zeros '00'. These zeros are reserved as buffer to be used for coding any new village(s) that Jllay come up between two villages in future. For example, if a new village comes up between two villages with .PLCNs 01254600 and 01254700, the new village will be allotted PLCN 01254601 and so on. The location code number for a town is also an eight ,digit number starting with the digit 4 situated at the extreme left acting as the unique identifier. The next two, digits depict the code number of the district in which the town falls followed by two digits representing ttw town serial number in the district. There are three zeros at the end as buffer mainly to meet the requirement of bringing the number of digits to eight to match the number of digits in the PLCN for the villages. Thus a town location code number 40305000 represents the town serial number 5 of the district number 03 in a State. , The out-growths of towns have not been given any inoependent location code numbers. These have been given notional ward codes after the last ward code of the !~spective towns to which these OGs relate 10. Abbreviati9ns Used Abbreviations of civic status of cities or towns: C.B. - / Cantonment Board/Cantonment C.M.C. City Municipal Council E.O Estate Office G.P ...... Gram Panchayat I.N.A. - .Industrial Notified Area I.T.S. - Industrial Township M. __ - Municipality M.B. - Municipal Board M.C. - Municipal Committee M.CI. - Municipal Council M.Corp. Municipal Corporation/Corporation N.A. - Notified Area N.A.C. - Notified Area Committee/Notified Area Council N.P. - Nagar Panchayat N.T. - Notified Town N.T.A. - Notified Town Area S.T.C. Small Town Committee T.C'. - Town Committee/Town Area Committee T.M.C. Town Municipal Council T,P. - Town Panchayat T.S. Township C~T. - Census Town U.A. - Urban Agglomeration O.G. - Out Growth * Newly created district after 1991 Census ** Newly. created sub-district after, 1991 Census xlii tp\1"lfjll~ ~ 1 ~ 2000 em 1Wl ~ ~ ~ ~ 6I"T"G "9:~ ~ ~ 1 \Jl"lJIOI"l1 2001 ~ "IcPlfdd ~ ~ "WR 16 ~, 97 dt5~-nc'i, 146 ~iIlj)GlftlCf) ~ ~, 97 "'i""lR ~2fT 20,3081Wf (19,744 ~ 'd"2fT 564 cfRR)-51 Gt '1 fkctll fcRRuT \Jl"lJIOI"l1 2001 ~ 3fjflR tpfftfPI~ ~ cBT ~ \Jl"lfi&Ol1 20,833,803 fGR:rl1 0,474,218 ~ ~ 10,359,585 fBrm -51 ~ cBT \Jl"I xi {.c;!jI 1991 cBT \Jj'iJIOI"l1 ~ ~ 17,614,928 ~ -5 ~ m 2001 ~ 3,218,875 CltFcRilii cBT ~ CJ.f.& ~ %1 ~ cBT ~ \Jj"l~i{'«11 "Cf)l 2.0 ~ mTT ~ ~ ~ ffiffl CJRm %~ ~ 1XCfJN \Jl"lfi&Ol1 ~ an'CllX LR tp\11fPI"~ ~ "Cf)l ~ ~ 3RT"~ ~ R ~ ~ ~ 17ert ~ -51.2001 cBT \Jl"lJIOI"l1 ~ ~ cBT ~ mlftuT \Jl"l~i&Ol1 16,648,056 (79.9 !>lRl~ld) %1 \Jl"lJIOI"l1 2001 ~ ~ ~ ~ \1l"lfi{.c;!j1 20.1 !>lRl"ld % ~ ~ ~ ~ LR <:ffi 27.8 !>lRl~ld -51 \Jl"lJIOI"l1 2001 ~ ~ ~ qfr ~ \Jl"lfi&Ol1 ~ ~ "Cf)l m ~ %1 -mrt F \Jl"lfiL«11 "Cf)l 14.5 !>lRl~ld mTT ffiffl CJRm -5, 13.5 !>lRl~ld \Jl"lfiL«11 ~ W~ ~ cpT ~ ~ -51 ~ fGrc;rr 2.8 !>lRl~ld ~ ~ ~ ~ LR % ~ ~ ~ W~ 2.8 !>lRl~ld \Jl"lfi{'CllI ~ W~ ~ fGrc;rr "Cf)l ~ 3mlT %1 ~ ~ \1l'i JIOI'i1 2001 ~ ~ qRcll\(l ~ m crr~ CltFcRi41 qfr ~ 117,363 (75",547 ~ ~2fT 41,816 fBrm) ~ \Jl'iJIOI"l1 1991 ~ ~ <:ffi \Jl"lfi&Ol1 65,776 ~ (48,174 ~ 'd"2fT 17,602 ~) ~. qfr ~ ~I \Ji"lJIOHI 2001 ~ ~ ~ ~ ir¥R 2llFcRilll" qfr x=mm 28,772 (15,761 ~ ~ 13,011 N?mt) ~I 1991 ~ ~ \Jl"l'{i{'«11 36,185 (19,775 ~ ~ 16,410~) ~I ~ m ~ \Jl'1fi{.c;!j1 if ~ ~ G'NR 7,413 qfr Cf>1fi ~I 31 j' 3lj~d \11'1\11IRt4~ qft U1'1ti{'ctIl " 2001 qft \Jl"lJIOI"l1 if ~ \Ji'i' xliii G'RA 1991-2001 ~ ~ 3lj~d ~ qft \i1'ifi'Lc<:!1 ~ 12.6 qf?t~ld ~ zy GGf qft ~ % ~ 1981-1991 ~ <:ffi % GX 33.6 !>!Rl~ld ~I ~ m 21.0 3tcPT qft \3cYcFl'lSl'ilOQ 1T1'!IClc G'Jf qft ~ %I 1991-2001 ~ ~ 3lj~d \i1'i\i1IRl -q 15.7 \IlRl~ld 3tcPT qft cf.& G\Jf qft ~ ~ 198'1-1991 P, \11·H1(.<41 ~ ~ ~ lfX \ij'iJIOI'i1 1 991 ~ \i1'ifi'Lc<:!1 tFRCJ 267 CZlfcffi IDfr cpt fcp. +ft. Q.lT "\ill fcp 2001 if ~ ,325 ~ "Rftf crf PcP. -qr. it 'flIT I 2001 ctT \]I'":PIOl'ii if ~ ~ ctT "ffi~~ ~ if :-:::rc\i1'i::rT"JTTTTIOI=-r'i1 2001 if ffi ~ ~ 989 ffi ~ 1000 ~ ~ fcpm 1"mf % 1991 qft \1l'i Jlol'ilif ffi ~ ~ 985 ffi ~ 1000 ~ ~I ~ ~ ~ 933 ffi ~ 1 000 ~ %I \i1'i JIOI'i1 2001 if 3lj~d \Jffftr "CpT fi~f¢d ffi ~ ~ 994 ffi ~ 1000 ~ G'Jf fcpm Tfm i "\ill fcp 1991 qft \i1'i JIOI'i1 "fr 7 3fq) 3lft)cp %I \i1'i JIOI'i1 2001 if 3ljfjr~m \i1'i\i1I.Rl g;T fi~f?I;C1 ffi ~ ~ 1013 GGf fcnm Tfm i ~ \i1'i JIOJ'iJ 1991 it \1f'i JIOI'i1 2001 if ~ 3lft)cp ffi ~ ~ '!1\i1'ii~Jliq fGffi it 1023 GGf fcpm 7f fmj "ffi ~ 3ljQ'ffi (0-6) ~ em fmJ 'f?fi ~ ~ ~ in 3A ~ ~ ~ ~ if ~ ~ % \i1'i l IOI'i1 2001 if fmJ ffi ~ ~ 975 i "\ill ftp ~ qft ~ if 3lft)cp i I ~ if 1991 ~ 983 qft ~ if fmJ ffi ~ ~ ~ 8 3fq) cBT cp1ft ~ ~ I \l"1'i l IOI'i1 2001 ~ 3ljxffild ~ ~ ffi ~ ~ 968 ffi ~ 1000 ~ GGf fclR:rr 7f fuc;n ~ lR ~ tmJ ffi ~ ~ ~~ClI'51 ~ if 1014 ~ 'Wffi ~ ~ ~ if (964) i I 3lj1Rld \i1'i\i1IR1 5 ~ if ffi fmJ ~ fmJ ~ ~ % \Iffit fmJ ffi ~ ~ 1000~~%1 xliv 0-6 3ll<] cpf it fm] \1i"Hkclll qft !OIRI~ltftfl \Jl'iJIOI'i1 1991 if ~ -4 0-6 ~ crt c$T fmJ \Jl'ifi\L~1 3,406,972 ~ \Jfl fcp 2001 if ~ 3,554,916 51 ~ I 1991 -4 fmJ \Jl'ifi\Lc ~~m&ffirr \Jl1 110 1"11 2001 if ~ if ~ ~ Bfi maNdl ~: 77.4 ~ 51.9 !>lRl~ld G\Jf ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ tR~: 75.3 ~ 53.7 !>If{J~ld ~I ~ if \0111 1101'11 2001 if ffi ~ Wa=R(IT em 3RR 25.5 !>If{J~ld i \111 fcn ~ ~ 3RN 21.6 3tcPT 'fr ~ %I 1991-2001 ip ~ '# ffi ~ crr.n qft mlWIT zy if 'iPl ~Cfil1l~~ ~ if \0111 1101"11 1991 if 54.3 !>lRi~ld ~ 'CPl ~Cfil1l~~ ~ \011"1fi\L~1 if \Jl"11101'i1 2001 if l1f%c;rr cm xlv 4hfC6 I~ C6 cp+ff \1l"PIOHI 2001 3k·Qq; I~ C6 q;+ff ~ it 3l(>qCbIf(;jCb ~ qft ~Ri~lddl \1l'i l IOI'i1 1991 C61~dq;I'< _ ~ ~ 1 991 ~ ~ ~ ~ 56.6 1l1?!~)fI Cf})~dCf})~ ~ \if) fcp 2001 ~ tIC CR 44.5 !>I1?!~)fI m7J"q'1 \1l'i l IOI'i1 2001 \1l'i l IOI'i1 2001 ~Rr~,<~ ~ if 1991 ~ ~I 3Rt q;"4f ~ if 3Rt ~ IRt~lddl if ~ 3Fd'"'<" G'\if fcpm lTm il ~ if ~ ~ if \iI'ilIOI'i1 1991 if 16.8 !>IR1~ld 3RT "¢"lff ~ ~ 2001 it 21.5 !>IRi!i!ld 3RT "¢"lff G'\if ~ 7J"q'1 3l~d \i1'i\i1IRi if 23.2 !>IRt!i!ld ~ 3l'j)~d \i1'i\i1IR1 if \1l'i l IOI'i1 2001 if 9.5 !>IRl~ld 3Rt ~ it ~ 3Rt ~ (34.5 !>IRt~ld) ~ ~ it ~ ~ q511 ~ ~ '# (9.3. QRl~I(i) GVf ~ ~ I xlvi Data highlights Chhattisgarh state came into existence in November 2000 when it was carved out of the composite state of Madhya Pradesh to form a separate state. The newly created state has 16 districts, 97 tahsils, 146 Community Development Blocks, 97 towns and 20308 villages (19744 inhabited and 564 uninhabited villages) in 2001 Census. Population distribution According to 2001 Census, the population of Chhattisgarh is 20,833,803 out of which 10,474,218 are males and 10,359,585 females. The population of the state has registered an increase of 3,218,875 in 2001 Census from 17,614,928 recorded in the 1991. The state population accounts for 2.0 per cent of the country's population and ranks 1yth amongst the states and union territories in terms of population size. Pronounced rural trait of the population can be seen by the fact that 16,648,056 persons (79.9 per cent) are residing in the rural areas of the state in the 2001 C~nsus. The urban population of the state accounts for 20.1 per cent against an all India average of 27.8 per cent. Raipur districts holds the first rank in terms of population size with 14.5 per cent population of the state followed by Durg with 13.5 per cent. Kawardha district is least populated and accounts 2.8 per cent population of state preceded by Koriya 2.8 per cent. There are 117,363 persons (75,547 males and 41,816 females) living in Institutional households during 2001 Census as compared to 65776 persons (48174 males and 17,602 / females) recorded in 1991 Census in the state. The houseless population stands at 28,772 persons comprising 15,761 males and 13,011 females in the state in 2001 Census. The houseless population of the state in 1991 Census was 36,185 persons' comprising 19,775 males and 16,410 females thereby registering a net decline of 7,413 persons during the span of ten years. Scheduled Castes population The proportion of the Scheduled Castes population to total population in the state is 11.6 per cent in 2001 against the national average of 16.2 per cent. The proportion of Scheduled castes population has declined slightly in the state as compared to 12.2 per cent recorded in the 1991 Census. However in absolute terms, the population of Scheduled Castes has increased from 2,148,358 in the 1991 Census t02,418,722 persons in the 2001 Census showing an increase of 270,364 persons. Among the districts Janjgir-Champa with (22.5%) has the highest proportion of the Scheduled Castes population followed by Bilaspur (18.5%). The lowest proportion of the Scheduled Castes population is recorded in Bastar (3.0%) followed by Dantewada (3.4%). Scheduled Tribes population The proportion of the Scheduled Tribes population stands at 31.8 per cent in 2001 Census as compared to 32.5 per cent in 1991. This proportion is four times higher than the national average of 8.2 per cent. In absolute terms, population of Scheduled Tribes has increased from 5.717,124 in the 1991 census to 6,616,596 persons in the 2001 census. The state holds eighth position among all the states and union territories so far proportion of Scheduled Tribes population is concerned. Among the districts Dantewada has the highest proportion of Scheduled Tribes population (78.5 per cent) followed by Bastar (66.3 per cent) and Jashpur (63.2 per cent ). The lowest proportion of 11.6 per cent Scheduled Tribes population is recorded in Jangir-Champa district. xlvii Decadal growth The decadal growth of population of Chhattisgarh is 18.3 per cent during 1991-2001 against the national average of 21.5 per cent. The state ranks 25th amongst the state and union territories in decadal growth. The state has witnessed a declining tre-nd of growth in the present decade as compared to 25.7 per cent recorded during 1981-1991. Among the district, the highest overall growth rate of 24.7 per cent has been recorded in Surguja followed by Korba (22.5%) and Dhamtari (20.2%) during 1991-2001. The lowest growth rate of 8.7 per cent has been recorded in Mahasamund preceded by Jashpur (13.2%) and Kawardha (13.8%). The growth rate of the Scheduled Castes population during 1991-2001 is low at 12.6 per cent against 33.6 per cent during 1981-1991 thus showing a steep fall of 21.0 points in ten years .The Scheduled tribes population has recorded 15.7 per cent growth in the state during 1991.-2001, while this was 23.2 per cent during the decade 1981-1991. Density of population The density of population increased from 267 persons per sq. km in 1991 Census to 325 persons in 2001 Census at national level. As compared to national level, the density of population is very low in the state, which works out to be 154 persons per sq. km in 2001against 130 persons per sq. km returned in the 1991 Census. Among the 16 districts of the state the highest density is in Durg (329),) while the lowest density is in Dantewada (41) which is a predominant tribal district of the state. Sex ratio The sex ratio of population in Chhattisgarh has increased from 985 registered in the 1991 Census to 989 in the 2001 Census. The sex ratio of the state is high as compared to the national average of 933 in the 2001 Census. The sex ratio of Scheduled Castes population in the state is 994 in 2001" showing an increase of seven point from 1991 Census . The sex. ratio of Scheduled Tribes population in the state shows preponderance of female at 1013 in the 2001 Census against 1009 recorded in 1991 Census. The highest overall sex ratio of 1023 has been recorded in Rajnandgaon followed by Mahasamund (1018) and Dantewada (1016).Koriya has the lowest sex ratio of population (946). Further, the overall sex ratio in seven districts and the Scheduled Tribes sex ratio in thirteen districts have sex ratio above 1000. Child se-x ratio (0-6) The state holds second rank in child sex ratio among all the stat~s and union territories in 2001 and is far ahead with a child sex ratio 975 at the national level in the 2001 Census. The'sex ratio in the state has declined by 8 points from 983 in the 1991 Census. The child sex ratio among the Scheduled Castes is 968 in 2001 against 976 in 1991 registering a loss at 8 points at the state level. The child sex ratio among Scheduled Tribes has however, increased from 996 in the1991 to 998 in the 2001 at state level. Among the districts, Dante~ada has the highest overall child sex ratio of 1014 and the lowest is registered in Raigarh (964). Among the Scheduled Tribes, in five districts the number of female children has out numbered number of male children. xlviii Percentage of child population in the age group 0-6 The child population in the age 0-6 in the state stands at 3,554,916 in 2001 against 3,406,972 in 1991-. The proportion of child population was 19.3 per cent in 1991, which has declined to 17.1 per cent in 2001 Census. The proportion of child population among the , Scheduled Castes has also declined from 20.2 per cent to 18.0 per cent and among the Scheduled Tribes population from 19.8 per cent to 18.0 per cent respectively. Among the districts Surguja (19.2 per qent) has the highest proportion of child population and Durg (15.6 per cent) the lowest. Literacy status In 2001 Census, the overall literacy rate of the state is 64.7 per cent, which was only 42.9 per cent in 1991 Census. The state literacy level is comparable with, the national average of 64.8 per cent in 2001 Census. The literacy rate among the Scheduled Castes population at state level is 64.0 per cent in 2001 against 38.7 per cent recorded in 1991. Similarly, the Scheduled Tribes population has recorded a literacy rate of 52.1 per cent at state level in 2001 against 26.7 per cent in 1991 Census. Thus, the state has made considerable improvement in the area of literacy among all the segments of population as per 2001 Census. Male and female literacy The literacy rates among males and females in the state level are 77.4 per cent and 51.9 per cent against the national average of 75.3 per cent and 53.7 per cent respectively in 2001 Census. The gender gap in literacy in the state is 25.5 per cent in 2001 Census, which is high as compared to all India average of 21.6 points. The literacy rates of both males and females have shown improvements in the state between 1991 and 2001. The female literacy rate has shown a phenomenal increase from·'27.5 per cent in 1991 to 51.9 per cent in 2001 yielding a gain of 24.4 points, while male literacy rate has increased from 58.1 per cent to 77.4 per cent resulting in a gain of 19.3 points during the span of ten years. Work participation rate The total work participation rate in the state is 46.5 per cent against 39.1 per cent recorded at the national level in the 2001 Census. The work participation rate among the Scheduled Castes population is 42.9 per cent in 2001 against 46.9 per cent in 1991 'Census while it is 53.4 per cent in 2001 against 54.1 per cent in 1991 Census amongst the Scheduled Tribe~ population. The work participation rate has, thus, shown declining trend among all the categories of population in 2001 Census as compared to 1991 Census. Among the districts Kanker has the highest overall work participation rate of 54.1 per cent while Durg the lowest (41.4%). Male work participation rate The male work participation rate at the state level has decreased from 54.3 per cent in 1991 to 52.8 per cent in 2001 Census. It has also declined from 51.4 per cent in 1991 to 47.8 per cent in 2001 amongst Scheduled Castes population and 58.8 per cent in 1991 to 56.7 per cent in 2001 census in case of Scheduled Tribes population. Female work partiCipation rate The state has registered a slight decline in the female work participation rate (FWPR) from 41.0 per cent in 1991 to 40.0 per cent in the 2001 Census. In case of female Scheduled Tribes workers which increased from 49.4 per cent in 1991 to 50.2. per cent in xlix 2001 Census. However, female Scheduled Castes workers have declined sharply from 52.3 per cent in 1991 to 37.9 per cent in 2001. Main workers Of the total workers, 77.8 per cent are main workers in the country in 2001 Census against 91.0 per cent recorded in 1991 Census. The percentage of main workers has also declined from 88.3 per cent in 1991 to 72.9 per cent in 2001 in Chhattisgarh. The percentage of main workers to total workers in the Scheduled Castes and the Scheduled Tribes population also declined from 91.1 per cent and 83.2 per cent in 1991 to 71.8 per cent' and 67.4 per cent respectively. Marginal workers The percentag'e of marginal workers increased from 11.7 per cent in 1991 to 27.1 per cent in 2001 Census in total workers of the state. The proportion of marginal workers increaseg from 9.0 per cent to 28.2 per cent among the Scheduled Castes and 16.8 per cent in 1991 to 32.6 per cent in 2001 among the Scheduled Tribes workers. In other words there has been a marked increase in the category of marginal workers in the state. Cultivators The percentage of cultivators in total workers has sharply decreased from 56.6 per cent in 1991 to 44.5 per cent in 2001 Census in the state. The proportion of the Scheduled Castes cultivators is 32.6 per cent and among the Scheduled Tribes it is 56.6 per cent at the 2001 Census. Among the districts the highest proportion of overall cultivators in 2001 is 62.9 per cent in Jashpur and the lowest 31.5 per cent is recorded in Raipur. Agricultural ICl:bourers The percentage of total agricultural labourers has increased from 25.1 per cent in 1991 to 31.9 per cent in 2001 at the state level. The proportion of the agricultural labourers among the Scheduled Castes is 41.6 per, cent and among the Scheduled Tribes it is 32.7 per cent in the 2001 Census. " Among the districts the highest proportion of agricultural labourers in 2001 is registered in Mahasamund (42.5 per, cent) and the lowest, 13.8 per cent is recorded in Dantewada. Household industry workers The total household industry workers (HHI) in the state' have increased from 1.4 per cent in 1991 to 2.1 per cent in 2001. Household industry workers among the Scheduled Castes are 2.7 per cent while among the Scheduled Tribes it is 1.2 per cent in 2001 Census. Among the districts the highest proportion of overall HHI workers in 2001 is 3.6 per cent in Dhamtari and the lowest 0.8 per cent is recorded in Dantewada. Other workers There is a significant increase in the percentage of 'other workers' among total workers in the state from 16.8 per cent in 1991 to 21.5 per cent in 2001. Among the Scheduled Castes 'other workers' constitute 23.2 per cent in 2001 and among the Scheduled Tribes 9.5 per cent workers are engaged in 'other work'. Among the dfstricts the highest proportion of overall 'other workers' in 2001 is registered in Raipur (34.5 per cent) and the lowest in Jashpur (9.3 per cent). FcI~c:tttOllcqCf) FclClt(~llI i ANALYTICAL 5TATEMENTS ~ 1 : \J1"l'ti(§l11 t" ~ m1l .q ~ : 2001 Statement 1 : Districts arranged in'descending order of population: 2001 ~/ ~/~ Vl~'ti~~I/Population Rank State/District Persons Males Females 2 3 4 5 ~ ilHtiMrfrotal population 22 aJlfl'14 Chhattisgarh 20,833,803 10,474,218 10,359,585 01 ~ Raipur 3,016,930 1,523,925 1,493,005 02 ~ Durg 2,810,436 1,417,893 1,392,543 03 [ilC'lIWj)'< Bilaspur 1,998,355 1,013,875 984,480 04 "ffi'1JiIT Surguja 1,972,094 1,000,050 972,044 05 ~-'iItqr • Janjgir - Champa· 1,317,431 659,388 658,043 06 07 ' 08 ~ Raigarh 1,265,529 634,597 630,932 09 ~. Korba • 1,011,823 515,147 496,676 10 "1 t51 fI 'j"G Mahasamund • 860,257 426,201 434,056 11 ~* Jashpur· 743,160 371,697 371,463 12 ~. Dantewada* 719,487 356,928 362,559 13 ~* Dhamtari * 706,591 352,524 354,067 14 ~* Kanker • 650,934 324,636 326,298 15 CfiTft TfTiWlJ uFl'tiMI/General population 22 adl'tl'14 Chhattisgarh 11,798,485 5,973,690 5,824,795 01 ~ Raipur 2,163,934 1,098,221 1,065,713 02 ~ Durg 2,102,124 1,065,524 1,036,600 03 [ilC'llfl9)'< Bilaspur 1,232,163 628,054 604,109 04 ~-'iItqr * Janjgir - Champa· 868,163 435,861 432,302 05 xIGj~iC:'liq Rajnandgaon 814,112 404,911 409,201 06 ~ Surguja 800,588 410,170 390,418 07 ~ Raigarh 638,082 322,732 315,350 08 "1i5I'{i'j"<:; Mahasamund * 523,381 260,475 262,906 09 ffim * Korba * 490,974 253,310 237,664 10 ~. Dhamtari. • 471,682 236,338 235,344 11 15 ~* Jashpur * 236,807 120,254 116,553 16 ~* Dantewada* 130,403 67,113 63,290 ~ - 3T.\ifT.I 3T.\if.\ifT. t" '~/GEN - Other than SC/ST population, liii ~ 1 : Ui .... tiMI -ij) ~ jJilJ ii ~ : 2001 Statement 1 : Districts arranged in descending order of population: 2001 ~/ ~/~ \ilij~~I/Population Ral)k State/District Persons Males Females 1 2 3 4 5 tiffillid \iI .... ti<- 03 22~ Bastar 13,000 8,528 4,472 04 22~* Dantewada* 10,452 7,918 2,534 05 22~* jashpur * 9,433 5,021 4,412 06 , 22 til('lI'tl9;'< Bilaspur 9,051 6,171 2,880 07 22~ Durg 7,246 5,169 2,077 08 22 , 09 22~ Raigarh 5,488 3,372 2,116 10 22~* Korba * 5,431 3,569 1,862 11 22~* Kanker * 4,123 2,538 1,585 12 22 '"1i?lfl'j"<: Mahasamund * 3,509 2,283 1,226 13 22 viTvrtR -"'tIitrr * Janjgir - Champa' 2,890 1,985 905 14 22~* Koriya' 2,547 1,849 698 15 22 CJ)CIt1f • Kawardha * 2,267 1,537 730 16 22~' Dhamtari * 1,858 1,101 757 iTER \iI .... ti&OlilHouseless population ./ 22 &ill'tl'14 Chhattisgarh 28,772 15,761 13,011 0:1 viTvrtR -"'tIitrr * Janjgir - Champa* 4,240 2,191 2,049 02 ~ Raipur 4,224 2,373 1,851 03 til ('II *'9;'< Bilaspur 2,812 1,513 1,299 04 ~ Raigarh 2,610 1,476 1,134 05 "fR7JU1T Surguja 2,409 1,321 1,088 06 ,<1\JjijiG,rjq Rajnandgaon 1,866 1,026 840 07 ~ Durg 1,764 962 802 08 ~* Korba' 1,717 884 833 09 '"181*1'.i"<: Mahasamund ' 1,271 680 597 10 ~* Koriya * 1,212 651 561 11 ~ Bastar 1,209 678 531 12 ~* Dantewada' 918 608 310 13 ~. Kawardha' 866 461 405 14 ~' Kanker * 720 404 316 15 ~. Dhamtari' 636 326 310 16 ~' Jashpur * 292 207 85 liv ~ 1 : vt"'ltiMI ~ ~ Wlf 1) ~ : 2001 Statement 1 : Districts arranged in descending order of population: 2001 ~I ~/~ \iFH~~<.!lI/Population Rank State/District Persons Males Females 2 3 4 5 ~ ~ qft vt'1fi'MI/Scheduled Castes population 22 gtll;a·14 Chhattisgarh 2,418,722 1,213,194 1,205,528 01 ~ Raipur 487,723 244,295 243,428 02 ~C11,(1tf Bilaspur 369,088 187,837 181,251 03 ~ Durg 359,511 180,3~1 179,180 04 ~-T:rttn" * Janjgir - Champa" 296,199 148,073 148,126 05 ~ Raigarh 179,744 89,395 90,349 06 '<:1,iI"1iG'tiQ Rajnandgaon 127,424 62,844 64,580 07 "1€51,{1'fG Mahasamund * 104,391 51,505 52,886 08 ~' Korba' 100,960 51,464 49,496 09 ~ Surguja 94,837 47,931 46,906 10 ~* Kawardha" 74,351 37,295 37,056 11 ~* Dhamtari .. 49,394 24,438 24,956 12 q;)ftm * Koriya' 48,205 24,604 23,601 13 ~ Bastar 38,679 19,220 19,459 14 ~' Jashpur ' 36,400 18,277 18,123 15 ~ .. Kanker' 27,663 13,540 14,123 16 ~* Dantewada' 24,153 12,145 12,008 ~ \l1"'1vtIRl41 qft vt"1ti&n/Scheduled Tribes population 22 udltl·14 Chhattisgarh 6,616,596 3,287,334 3,329,262 01 ~ Surguja 1,076,669 541,949 534,720 02 ~ Bastar 866,488 428,973 437,515 03 ~" Dantewada' 564,931 277,670 287,261 04 ~* Jashpur" 469,953 233,166 236,787 05 ~ Raigarh 447,703 222,470 225,233 06 ~* Korba .. 419,889 210,373 209,516 07 14C1 ItI 9)'< Bilaspur 397,104 197,984 199,120 08 ~ Raipur 365,273 181,409 183,864 09 ~* Kanker * 365,031 180,825 184,206 10 ~ Durg 348,801 172,038 176,763 11 'I1G11iG'liQ Rajnandgaon 341,688 166,587 175,101 12 ~ .. Koriya * 260,040 131,957 128,083 13 '1 €5 I'Wj"G Mahasamund ' 232,485 114,221 118,264 14 EJl1Clft ' Dhamtari * 185,515 91,748 93,767 15 ~-~* Janjgir - Champa' 153,069 75,454 77,615 16 CfiCltrt * Kawardha .. 121,957 60,510 61,447 Iv fctcRur 2 : ~ vHti&n T{ ~, 31j'<~d ~ ~ 3lj' 22 S:J\i(1'I$ Chhattisgarh 100.0 56.6 11.6 31.8 01 ~* Koriya * 100.0 47.4 8.2 44.4 02 ~ Surguja 100.0 40.6 4.8 54.6 03 ~* Jashpur * 100.0 31.9 4.9 63.2 04 ~ Raigarh 100.0 50.4 14.2 35.4 05 ~* Korba * 100.0 48.5 10.0 41.5 06 ~.-'t1IQT * Janjgir - Champa* 100.0 65.9 22.5 11'.6 07 f4<'1mg'1 Bilaspur 100.0 61.7 18.5 19.9 08 ~. Kawardha * 100.0 66.4 12.7 20.9 09 '11V14ic:;lliq Rajnandgaon 100.0 63.4 9.9 26.6 10 ~ Durg 100.0 74.8 12.8 12.4 11 ~ Raipur 100.0 71.7 16.2 12.1 12 SJi:'\ltl'f'G Mahasamund * 100.0 60.8 12.1 27.0 13 ~* Dhamtari .* 100.0 66.8 7.0 26.3 14 ~. Kanker * 100.0 39.7 4.2 56.1 15 tffiR Bastar 100.0 30.7 3.0 66.3 16 ~. Dantewada* 100.0 18.1 3.4 78.5 fcrcRu.I 3: 0-6 3TPj:' '$ WJ'lT/fGrriT 0-6 ~ ~ qft \il4 ti&l I em ~~I State/District Percentage of population in the age ~,.., Code group 0-6 No. TOTAL GEN SC ST 1 2 3 4 5 6 22 sJli(1'14 Chhattisgarh 17.1 16.4 18.0 18.0 01 ~* Koriya * 17.1 15.6 17.7 18.7 02 ~ Surguja 19.2 18.3 20.2 19.7 03 ~* Jashpur * 16.5 16.6 16.5 16.5 04 ~ Raigarh 15.9 15.0 17.0 16.9 05 ~. Korba * 17.0 15.9 17.0 18.2 06 ~-'Elim * Janjgir - Champa* 17.1 16.7 17.9 17.4 07 f4{illftg'< Bilaspur 17.4 16.8 18.9 18.0 08 ~* Kawardha * 19.0 18.6 19.5 20.3 09 xliJf'iic:;lljq Rajnandgaon 16.9 16.7 16.5 17.7 10 Tf Durg 15.6 15.4 16.7 15.5 11 ~ Raipur 17.1 16.6 19.1 17~2 12 SJi:'\Ii(1'j"G Mahasamund • 15.9 15.5 17.0 16.3 13 ~* Dhamtari * 16.5 16.8 17.8 15.5 14 ~* Kanker * 16.4 15.9 15.2 16.9 15 tffiR Bastar 17.8 15.7 17.4 18.8 16 ~* I' Dantewada* 18.5 15.6 16.7 19.3 "@1R:f - 3T.'\ilT./~.'Gf.vn. '&;- ~/GEN - Other than SC/ST population Ivi fcrcRuJ 4 :~, "ffil1R1, ~ ~ 3TR ~ "11"1IR1dl 22 a-d\i(i«<; Chha,ttisgarh. 989 975 994 1,013 01 rem· Koriya • 946 922 959 971 02 ~ Surguja 972 952 979 987 03 ~* Jashpur • 999 969 ~92 1,016 04 ~ Raigarh 994 977 1,011 1,012 05 ~* Korba * 964 938 962 996 06 ~-Tltcrr * Janjgir - Champa" 998 992 1,000 1,029 - 07 f4C>iIi(i9)'! Bilaspur 971 962 965 1,006 08 ~" Kawardha" 1,002 1,000 994 1,015 09 '!1G1"1iC:'liq Rajnandgaon 1,023 1,011 1,028 1,051 10 ~ Durg 982 973 994 1,027 11 ~ Raipur 980 970 996 1,014· 12 Jj t:; I '8 'j"'G Mahasamund * 1,018 1,009 1,027 1,035 13 ~* Dhamtari * 1,004 996 1,021 1,022 14 mx* Kanker * 1,005 982 1,043 1,019 15 {ffi'R Bastar 1,011 992 1 ;012 1,020 16 ~" Dantewada* 1,016 943 989 1,035 ftrcRur 5 :~, m+{Rl, 3trt~(1 ~ 3tR 3t1~d \J1'1\J1IRt41 qft \J1'1·tk~1 cpr fmj fWr ~ (0-6 3Wl ~ qft \J1'1 i(k<4 I) , YJ\i8./ ~: 2001 Statement 5: Child sex ratio (Population 0-6 age group) of Total, General, Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes population, State/District: 2001 ~/ftn;rr 1mJ ffl 22 a'tft '8 "flT':!T"xl./: 3l:vrr.l 3l."\il".\ifT. ~ 3Tfficn/GEN - Other than SG/ST p,opulation , IVII fcrcRuT 6 : ~, ~, 3l'j~o ~ 3tR 311~o \11'1\11IRt4i qft \11'1tiMI qft 'W~ ~, ~/ fGR;rr: 2001 Statement 6 : Literacy rate of Total, General, Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes population, State/District: 2001 m ~/f'Gr(;rr 'W1fR"ffi G'{/ ~ State/District Literacy rate Code No. TOTAL GEN SC ST 1 2 3 4 5 6 22 oJlftll~ Chhattisgarh 64.7 71.7 64.0 52.1 01 C!'ilfurr ' Koriya ' 63.1 73.4 61.7 51.9 02 "ffi1J"lT Surguja 54.8 63.8 51.0 48.3 03 ~' Jashpur ' 63.8 68.2 58.9 61.9 04 ~ Raigarh 70.2 77.9 66.7 60.3 05 cnmn • Korba' 61.7 71.3 63.7 49.7 06 ~-"'qjqr , Janjgir - Champa' 65.9 68.6 62.8 56.9 07 f.lC1lft':!~ Bilaspur 63.5 68.2 60·0 52.0 08 cncrm ' Kawardha' 55.2 58.5 55.2 44.2 09 XIV1"lic;'!iq Rajnandgaon 77.2 78.2 76.8 75.0 10 "Tf Durg 75.6 76.8 71.1 73.3 11 ~ Raipur 68.5 71.8 62.5 57.0 12 "1t! Ift'j);:;:; Mahasamund ' 67.0 71.3 61.0 60.0 13 WRlft ' Dhamtari' 74.9 77.9 71.1 68.3 14 cj;r;m* Kanker * 72.9 78.8 77.7 68.4 15 Code ./ No. TOTAL GEN SC ST 1~ 2 3 4 5 6 22 oJlftll~ Chhattisgarh 46.5. 43.3 42.9 53.4 01 C!'ilfurr * Koriya' 47.7 40.1 41.2 57.0 02 ~ Surguja 49.8 45.5 49.2 53.1 03 ~' Jashpur ' 53.5 51.3 52.1 54.8 04 ~ Raigarh 47.5 44.4 46.0 52.7 05 ~' Korba' 42.6 37.1 36.9 50.4 06 vt~ -"'qjqr , Janjgir - Champa' 43.7 43.2 43.0 48.2 / 07 f.lC11{19)~ Bilaspur 42.9 40.6 42.0 50.9 08 cncrm ' Kawardha ' 49.9 49.8 46.8 52.0 09 ~1V1"liC;'liq Rajnandgaon 50.6 49.0 47.6 55.7 10 ~ Durg 41.4 40.5 39.4 48.6 11 ~ Raipur 41.9 40.9 40.2 50.3 12 'ii.!1{1'j);:;:; Mahasamund ' 47.9 46.1 47.0 52.3 13 WRlft * Dhamtari' 50.1 48.2 47.0 55.9 14 m-x ' Kanker ' 54.1 49.9 51.7 57.2 - 15 22 t9Jltlll~ Chhattisgarh 72.9 76.9 71.8 67.4 01 ~* Koriya * 65.0 71.0 64.0 60.5 02 WTIT Surguja 61.6 64.1 59.0 60.2· 03 ~* Jashpur * 65.8 67.4 68.0 65.0 04 ~ Raigarh 71.6 74.4 68.8 69.2 05 ~* Korba * 70.1 74.9 69.6 66.1 06 ~-~* Janjgir - Champa* 71.5 73.1 70.6 64.5 07 R1(>llflg'!: Bilaspur 73.5 77.4 69.2 67.1 08 ~* Kawardha * 79.2 82.1 76.3 71.9 09 \(lvjO'liGlliq Rajnandgaon 86.1 86.4 85.4 85.6 10 ~ Durg 83.0 83.7 79.3 82.7 11 ~ Raipur 76.0 78.4 71.3 69.5 12 Sj 15m 'J "G Mahasamund * 73.1 74.3 70.0 71.9 13 ~* Dhamtari * 75.7 79.3 75.2 68.0 14 ~* Kanker * 71.8 71.3 73.6 71.9 15 "f.ffiR Bastar 59.2 63.3 56.9 57.8 16 ~* Dantewada* 74.9 77.6 72.2 74.5 fcIcRuT 9 : ¥J', ~, 31'j~Rld ~ 3tR 31rtRld \J1'1\J11R141 qft \J1'1'tk 22 t9Jltlll~ Chhattisgarh 27.1 23.1 28.2 32.6 01 ~* Koriya * 35.0 29.0 36.0 39.5 02 "fffIJ'ifT Surguja 38.4 35.9 41.0 39.8 03 ~* Jashpur * 34.2 32.6 32.0 35.0 04 ~ Raigarh 28.4 25.6 31.2 30.8 05 ~* Korba * 29.9 25.1 30.4 33.9 06 ~-~* Janjgir - Champa* 28.5 26.9 29.4 35.5 07 R1(>lI'!:i9l'< Bilaspur 26.5 22.6 30.8 32.9 08 cnqm * Kawardha * 20.8 17.9 23.7 28.1 09 '!:1\1f"liGlliQ Rajnandgaon 13.9 13.6 14.6 14.4 10 ~ Durg 17.0 16.3 20.7 17.3 11 ~ Raipur 24.0 21.6 28.7 30.5 12 lii5lflj"G Mahasamund * 26.9 25.7 30.0 28.1 13 ~* Dhamtari * 24.3 20.7 24.8 32.0 14 ~* Kanker * 28.2 28.7 26.4 28.1 15 "f.ffiR Bastar 40.8 36.7 43.1 42.2 16 ~* Dantewada* 25.1 22.4 27.8 25.5 "fIl"l1Irlf - 31.vrr.l 3l."\1f.un. -m 3R1mr/GEN - Other than SC/ST population lix fcrcRur 10 : ~, ~, 3ij' 22 t9'tftt1'I~ Chhattisgarh 44.5 38.6 32.6 56.6 01 ~. Koriya • 50.2 36.5 30.7 63.1 02 ~ Surguja 52.0 49.8 31.4 55.1 03 Vj~ • Jashpur * 62.9 51.9 31.2 7004 04 ~ Raigarh 40.9 41.4 23.7 46.4 05 ~* Korba * 33.5 20.8 19.2 46.9 06 ~-~* Janjgir - Champa' 45.8 46.8 47.4 38.3 07 f4C'lltlg"! Bilaspur 34.1 31.7 30.9 42.6 08 ~.* Kawardha ' 55.4 55.9 40.7 61.8 09 "!1\1l'iiG'liCl Rajnandgaon 54.3 49.1 42.7 69.0 10 '~ Durg 34.4 32.3 29.7 48.8 11 ~ Raipur 31.5 30.1 30.5 39.4 12 l"Jt51\(1'j)"G Mahasamund * 41.7 44.4 25.6 42.8 13 ~* Dhamtari * 39.7 .38.7 31.6 43.6 14 ~* Kanker * 60.5 52.4 38.4 67.0 15 22 t9ffl'<1·I~ Chhattisgarh 31.9 29.5 41.6 32.7 01 ~* Koriya * 21 :9 18.4 29.9 23.3 02 ~ Surguja 34.9 29.0 49.1 37.5 03 ~* Jashpur * 25.1 27.4 38.9 23.1 04 ~ Raigarh 38.9 30.3 55.5 43.3 05 cr;Rorr * Korba * 30.9 24.5 34.8 35.7 06 ~-"'qfqr * }anjgir - Champa* 37.3 33.0 41.8 51.3 07 RlC'lI\(1g~ Bilaspur 39.1 34.0 48.1 44.5 08 cpqm * Kawardha * 31.8 29.3 44.4 32.3 09 ~ 1\1l'iiG'IiCl RajnandgaQ[l 25.5 26.3 28.5 22.8 10 ~ Durg 30.2 29.0 35.4 31.9 11 ~ Raipur 31.4 27.8 37.5 42.4 12 '1l51{i'j)~ Mahasamund * 42.5 35.3 57.6 50.6 13 '~* Dhamtari * 40.0 37.9 44.2 43.8 14 ~* Kanker * 24.1 24.0 32.7 23.7 15 22 gfflft11q; Chhattisgarh 2.1 2.5 2.7 1.2 o1 'CfJlftm * Koriya * 1.5 1.5 3.4 1.2 02 m 22 oJlftll$ Chhattisgarh 21.5 29.4 23.2 9.5 01 'CfJlftm * Koriya * 26.5 43.6 36.0 12.3 02 m Ixi CHHATTISGARH ADMINISTRATIve DIVISIONS 2001 E 5 H KlLOMETRES 20 o 20 40 60 80 100 ..:, ..... ,.. .:.,.. I I I I I I I ~: ~~········1 i i: )~...... /, r".\ '. $urguJci-{ ( ...... , ... 'l!!II_nnpur) \.. .: .' ../ ')' X'f::,' i:;""{A;';b~ . AInIJ/Imp () 4. a: I- :c tI) Ie( cr "I( - BOUNDARIES: ~ STATE .. . ". __ DISTRICT .. . __ TAHSIL ...... ' C{ IIiIIPA' HEADaUARTERS: ~ STATE ...... * DISTRICT ...... B - Bastar u.P. - unAR PRADESH Whero the district name differs from its heedquarters name. Che latter is given within brackets. 8aecI upon s...-.ey o! \n ~I,!ufl cp-5 : ~ \J1~~=i'Lc;q1 TABLE A-5 : TOTAL POPULATION co-5 Wct' \iFlti'LclIl C6l ~ ~ \1FI~loHI"«R - 2001 A- 5 STATE PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT OF TOTAL POPULATION - 2001 ll'G 22 a=ciltillIJ 01 cmfun * Item Sex CHHATTISGARH Koriya * "lIFr!T otal ~Rural ~Urban "lIFr!T ota I ~Rural ~Urban 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 1. ~ Cf1f fcl>. +ft. it / Area in Sq. Kms. 135,191.00 133,325.25 1,865.75 6,604.00 6,507.33 96.67 2. ~ ~ / Total households 4,091,551 3,273,647 817,904 118,828 83,917 34,911 3. ~ ~ (~d 3i'R 1 Cfi'-5 ~ GFlti('Gl11 11<':' 02~ 03~* Item Sex Surguja Jashpur* m>rtrotal !1l1fiUTIRural ~Urban m>rtrotal wfturIRural ~Urban 2 3 4 5 6 8 1. ~ cpt ~,lfi, .q I Area in Sq. Kms. 15,731.00 15,679.06 51.94 5,838.00 5,810.38 27.62 2. ~ ~ I Total households 383,217 357,920 25,297 148,792 142,423 6,369 3. ~ ~,(Wwm atR '&To/p 1,972,094 1,834,913 137,181 743,160 708,965 34,195 ~~~) :!o/M 1,000,050 928,009 72,041 371,697 353,877 17,820 Total population (including institutional fBro/F 972,044 906,904 65,140 371,463 355,088 16,375 and houseless population) 4. 0-6 3mJ ~ <1ft ~ '&To/p 377,936 359,006 18,930 122,934 118,113 4,821 Population in the age group 0-6 :!o/M 191,193 181,208 9,985 62,244 59,690 2,554 fBro/F 186,743 177.798 8,945 60,690 58,423 2,267 5.~~ 7.~ '&To/p 873,459 773,287 100,172 395,548 371,042 24,506 literates 1_!o/M, 547,006 490,148 56,858 232,587 218,752 13,835 fBro/F 326,453 283,139 43,314 162,961 152,290 10,671 8,~~ '&To/p 982,041 944,230 37,811 397,898 387,895 10,003 Total workers 1_!o/M 554,457 521,966 32,491 213,582 205,688 7,894 fBro/F 427,584 422,264 5,320 184,316 182,207 2,109 9. (l)EjCl>IfC;tCl>~ (21o/p 605,013 569,474 35,539 261,952 253,084 8,868 Main workers 1_!o/M 460,649 429,497 .31,152 182,873 175,412 7,461 fBro/F 144,364 139,977 4,387 79,079 77,672 1,407 (i) Cl>I'h1C1>I'( (21o/p 371,364 369.998 1,366 176,307 175,283 1,024 Cultivators 1_!o/M 287,263 2S6:045 1,218 122,907 122,057 850 fBro/F 84,101 83,953 148 53,400 53,226 174 (ii)~~ (21o/p 120,251 119,308 943 43,862 43,469 393 Agricultural labourers 1_!o/M 78,920 78,202 718 27,461 27,219 242 ;' fBro/F 41,331 41,106 225 16,401 16,250 151 (iii) qlRqlRCfl \ffiTry ~ (21o/p 11,516 11,094 422 8,228 8,060 168 /'Household industry workers 1_!o/M 8,140 7,784 356 5,546 5,417 129 fB;ro/F 3,376 3,310 66 2,682 2,643 39 (iv) 3Rf~ (21o/p 101,882 69,074 32,808 33,555 26,272 7,283 Other workers 1_!o/M 86,326 57,466 28,860 26,959 20,719 6,240 fB;ro/F 15,556 11,608 3,948 6,596 5,553 1,Q43 10. 3lt> (i) CflI~('fCflI'( (21o/p 139,065 138,751 314 73,795 73,~89 406 Cultivators 1_!o/M 29,818 29,714 104 15,965 15,869 96 fB;rolF 109,,247' 109,037 210 57,830 57,520 310 (ii)~~ (21o/p 222,342 221,879 463 56,208 55,999 209 Agricultural labourers 1_!o/M 57,407 57,189 218 12,441 12,390 51 fBro/F 164,935 164,690 245 43,767 43,609 158 (iii) qlRqlRCI> \ffiTry ~ (21o/p 5,477 5,391 86 2,380 2,328 52 Household industry workers "!!o/M 1,472 1,419 53 538 ,522 16 fB;ro/F 4,005 3,972 33 1,842 1,806 36 (iv) 3Rf~ (21o/p 10,144 8,735 1,409 3,563 3,095 468 Other workers "!!o/M 5,111 4,147 964 1,765 1,495 270 fBro/F 5,033 4,588 445 1,798 1,600 198 11. iR ~ (21o/p 990,053 890,683 99,370 345,262 321,070 24,192 Non-workers "!!o/M 445,593 406,Q43 39,550 158,115 148,189 9,926 , fBro/F 544,460 484,640 59,820 187,147 172,881 14,266 2 cp-5 ~ \J1'1~{'c4i Q)J ~ ~ \J1'1 JIOI'1I ~ - 2001 A- 5 STATE PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT OF TOTAL POPULATION - 2001 ll'Cr 04~ 05 i)iciJ. Item Sex Raigarh Korba· mTTITotal 1IJ1IlviIRurai ~Urban mTTITotal 1IJ1IlviIRurai ~Urban 2 3 4 5 6 8 1. ~ 'CfJl fcp.~. -.t I Area in Sq. Kms. 7,086.00 7,015.43 70.57 6,599.00 6,339.73 259.27 2. ~ 'I1ftcIN I Total households 268,609 234,809 33,800 203,104 129,044 74,060 3.~~(~3tR Uio'P 1,265,529 1,096,073 169,456 1,011,823 644,860 366,963 ihR~~l ~o/M 634,597 547,288 87,309 515,147 323,739 191,408 Total population (including institutional i'Bro/F 630,932 548,785 82,147 496,676 321,121 175,555 and houseless population) 4. 0-6.3mJ ~ cBT \Jl1fi&l1 UiO/P 201,555 177,860 23,695 171,840 117,945 53,895 Population in the age group 0-6 ~o/M 102,600 90,341 12,259 86,860 59,009 27,851 i'Bro/F 98,955 87,519 11,436 84,980 58,936 26,044 5. ~ ~ cBT \i1'1fi&l1 Uio/p 179,744 154,543 25,201 100,960 52,989 47,971 Scheduled Castes population ~o/M 89,395 76,635 12,760 51,464 26,719 24,745 i'Bro/F 90,349 77,908 12,441 49,496 26,270 23,226 6. ~ \i1'1\i1IR14i ~ \Jl'1'{1&l1 UiO/P 447,703 428,450 19,253 419,889 369,070 50,819 Scheduled Tribes population ~o/M 222,470 212,584 9,886 210,373 184,173 26,200 i'Bro/F 225,233 215,866 9,367 209,516 184,897 24,619 7. m&R UiO/P 746,495 629,444 117,051 518,372 271,162 247,210 Literates ~o/M 439,954 372,555 67,399 324,912 179,368 145,544 i'Bro/F 306,541 256,889 49,652 193,460 91,794 101,666 8. ~ q;'lff UiO/P 601,564 549,875 51,689 431,002 326,241 104,761 Total workers ~o/M 354,269 311,965 42,304 266,892 178,659 88,233 i'Bro/F 247,295 237,910 9,385 164,110 147,582 16,528 9. {l tictil R:I cti 3 - Qi-5 ~ \IHti\Lc~H C6T ~ ~ \1101tIOHI ~ - 2001 A- 5 STATE PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT OF TOTAL POPULATION - 2001 lJC:" 06 ~-'i'I'fqy * 07 RlIi'lItt'l'< Item Sex Janjglr - Champa· Bilaspur m.trTotal 1!1'1ftvl/Rural ~Urban m.trTotal 1!1'1ftvl/Ru ral ~Urban 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 1. ~ crt fcp.lfi. if / Area in Sq. Kms. 3,852.00 . 3,739.30 112.70 8,270.00 8,076.43 193.57 2. ~ ~ / Total households 254,080 226,803 27,277 390,354 297,86~ 92,487 3.~~(~3tR 'i'lJO/P 1,317,431 1,172,112 145,319 1,998,355 1,511,661 486,694 ~ \i1"Hi&Q1 ~ ) ~o/M 659,388 584,520 74,868 1,013,875 761,994 251,881 . Total population (including institutional fBl'o/F 658,043 587,592 70,451 984,480 749,667 234,813 and houseless population) 4. 0-6 3TllJ ~ ctt \i1"1fi&Q1 'i'lJO/P 224,792 203,640 21,152 348,030 279,794 68,236 Population in the age group 0-6 ~o/M 114,349 103,362 10,987 177,140 141,798 35,342 fBl'o/F 110,443 100,278 10,165 170,890 137,996 32,894 5. ~ ~ ctt \i1"1fi&Q' 'i'lJo/p 796,199 274,390 21,809 369,088 307,935 61,153 Scheduled Castes population ~o/M 148,073 137,037 11,036 187,837 156,410 31,427 fBl'o/F 148,126 137,353 10,773 181,251 151,525 29,726 6. ~ ,\i1"1\i1IRllll ctt \i1"1fi&Q' 'i'lJo/P 153,069 146,270 6,799 397,104 366,097 31,007 Scheduled Tribes population ~o/M 75,454 71,939 3',515 197,984 181,991 15,993 fBl'o/F 77,615 74,331 3,284 199,120 184,106 15,014 7. W&R 'i'lJo/P 720,507 622,990 97,517 1,048,167 710,013 338,154 Literates ~o/M 445,925 388,426 57,499 656,225 462,010 194,215 fBl'o/F 274,582 234,564 40,018 391,942 248,003 143,939 8.~~ 'i'lJo/P 575,923 528,461 47,462 857,577 704,132 153,445 Total workers ~o/M 326,441 289,898 36,543 503,677 383,781 119,896 fBl'o/F 249,482 ' 238,563 10,919 353,900 320,351 33,549 9. cflttcm Pc1 Cfl 'Cfl"Iff 'i'lJo/P 411,510 370,466 41,044 630,504 493,410 . 137,094 Main workers ~oIM 273,338 239,737 33,601 423,386 311,974 111,412 fBl'o/F 138,172 130,729 7,443 207,118 181,436 25,682 (i) Cfl'~('jCflI'< 'i'lJo/P 221;263 216,757 4,506 248,268 241,916 6,352 Cuitivators ~o/M 144,482 141,171 3,311 161,910 157,252 4,658 fBl'oIF 76,781 75,586 1,195 86,358 84,664 1,694 (iD·'~~ 'i'lJo/P 103,073 100,105 2,968 175,423 168,660 6,763 Agricultura( labourers ~o/M 55,330 53,696 1,634 89,233 85,698 3,535 fBl'o/F 47,743 46,409 1,334 86,190 82,962 3,228 (iii) qlRqlRCfl ~ Cfl"Ifi 'i'lJo/P 11,050 7,306 3,744 14,581 9,751 4,830 Household industry workers ~o/M 7,401 4,716 2,685 9,790 6,462 3,328 fBl'o/F 3,649 2,590 1,059 4,791 3,289 1,502 (iv)~Cfl"Ifi 'i'lJo/P 76,124 46,298 29,826 192,232 73,083 119,149 Other workers ~o/M 66,125 40,154 25,971 162,453 62,562 99,891 fBl'o/F 9,999 6,144 3,855 29,779 10,521 19,258 1 O. 31&<1CflIR:iCfl 'Cfl"Iff 'i'lJO/P 164,413 157,995 6,418' 227,073 210,722 16,351 Marginal workers ~o/M 53,103 50,161 2,942 80,291 71,807 8,484 fBl'o/F 111,310 107,834 3,476 146,782 138,915 7,867 (i) Cfl'~('jCflI'< 'i'lJo/P 42,708 42,064 644 44,525 43,532 993 Cultivators ~o/M 12,803 12,549 254 15,291 14,861 430 fBl'o/F 29,905 29,515 390 29,234 28,671 563 (ii)~~ 'i'lJo/P 111,529 108,702 2,827 159,475 154,943 4,532 Agricultural labourers ~o/M .34,533 33,538 995 51,323 , 49,783 1,540 fBl'o/F 76,996 75,164 1,832 108,152 105,160 2,992 (iii) qlRq,RCfl ~ 'Cfl"Iff 'i'lJo/P 2,176 1,664 512 3,459 2,481 978 Household industry workers ~o/M 806 635 171 1,445 1,043 402 fBl'o/F 1,370 1,029 341 2,014 1,438 576 (i\i)~'Cfl"Iff 'i'lJO/P 8,000 5,565 2,435 19,614 9,766 9,848 Other workers ~o/M 4,961 3,439 1,522' 12,232 6,120 6,112 fBl'o/F 3,039 2,126 913 7,382 3,646 3,736 11. i'R~ 'i'lJo/p 741,508 643,651 97,857 1,140,778 807,529 333,249 Non-workers ~o/M 332,947 294,622 38,325 510,198 378,213 131,985 fBl'o/F 408,561 349,029 59,532 630,580 429,316 201,264 4 <1>-5 ~ Gi"1ti'LGqI em ~ ~ Gi"1 J IOI"1I ~ - 2001 A· 5 STAlE PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT OF TOTAL POPULATION· 2001 Jre 09 '(1"''1i4'li4 Item Sex Kawardha • Rajnandgaon Wrrrotal ~Rural -::rrfurIUrban Wrrrotal '!l1lfiuTIRural -::rrfurIUrban 2 3 5 8 7 8 1. ~ Cflt f 5 cp-s W<>J GHfi{,lIl q;r ~ ~ \11"1 t lo..... 1 'fIR - 2001 A- 5 STATE PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT OF TOTAL POPULATION - 2001 lfCl' 10~ 11~ Item Sex Durg Raipur "lIfrrIT olal !lT1fivrIRural "'flIfuIIUrban "lIfrrIT otal !lT1fivrIRural "'flIfuIIUrban 2 4 5 6 8 1. ~ crt nP.lft. 1l / Area in Sq. Kms. 8,549.00 8,093.16 455.84 13,083.00 12,839.66 243.34 2. ~ ~ / Total households 543,486 330,513 212,973 581,582 406,487 175,095 3.~~(~3tR C2l'o/p 2,810,436 1,738,127 1,072,309 3,016,930 2,099,312 917,618 ffi \Jl"Hi &I I ~ ) ~o/M 1,417,893 861,958 555,935 1,523,925 1,047,633 476,292 Total population (including institutional ~o/F 1,392,543 876,169 516,374 1,493,005 1,051,679 441,326 and houseles$ population) 4. 0-6 an<]; ~ qft \Jl"1'ti&l1 C2l'o/p 438,094 291,348 146,746 515,582 379,071 136,511 Population in the age group 0-6 ~o/M 222,866 147,203 75,663 262,406 192,255 70,151 ~o/F 215,228 144,145 71,083 253,176 186,816 66,360 5. ~ \1Ilftn:IT qft \Jl"1~1&11 C2l'o/P 359,511 223,628 135,883 487,723 369,233 118,490 Scheduled Castes population ~o/M 180.331 111,106 69,225 244,295 184,008 60,287 ~o/F 179,180 112,522 66,658 243,428 185,225 58,203 6 .. ~ \Jl"1\JlIRt4'i qft \Jl"1'ti&l1 C2l'o/p 348,801 284,766 64,035 365,273 327,238 38,035 Scheduled Tribes population ~o/M 17~,038 138,983 33,055 181,409 161,130 20,279 ~o/F 176,763 145,783 30,980 183,864 166,108 17,756 7. -mm C2l'o/p 1,793,890 1,031,968 761,922 1,713,653 1,092,052 621,601 literates ~o/M 1,032,829 598,123 4~4.706 1,034,063 675,937 358,126 ~o/F 761,061 433,845 327,216 679,590 416,115 263,475 8. ~ 6 iJi-5 ~ "Htk~1 C6l ~ ~ Gt'1 JIOHI "fIR - 2001 A- 5 STATE PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT OF TOTAL POPULATION - 2001 llC:' 12 4Ji\m~"G * 13~* Item Sex Mahasamund * Dhamtari * mruTotal "!IJ1ftuTtRural "fl'Tfut!Urban mruTotal "!IJ1ftuTtRural "fl'Tfut!Urban 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 1. ~ eM fci;.'!ft. II / Area in Sq. Kms. 4,789.00 4,738.68 50.32 3,385.00 3,348.20 36.80 2. ~ ~ / Total households 176,607 157,398 19,209 130,407 113,119 17,288 3. ~ G1"Hi&l1 (~ 3tR ClfO/P 860,257 762,577 97,680 706,591 613,007 93,584 ~~~) "9;o/M 426,201 376,391 49,810 352,524 305,531 46,993 Total population (including institutional fao/F 434,056 386,186 47,870 354,067 307,476 46,591 and houseless population) 4. 0-6 3m]; ~ ml G1'i;H&l1 ClfO/P 136,705 122,401 14,304 116,5.14 102,843 13,671 Population in the age group 0-6 "9;o/M 69,076 61,668 7,408 58,960 51,916 7,044 fao/F 67,629 60,733 6,896 57,554 50,927 6,627 5. ~ ~ ml G1'i;H&l1 Clfo/P 104,391 90,822 13,569 49,394 40,530 8,864 Scheduled Castes population "9;o/M 51,505 44,779 6,726 24,438 20,079 4,359 fao/F 52,886 46,043 6,843 24,956 20,451 4,505 6. ~ G1'iGlIRrlll ml ~ ClfO/P 232,485 224,579 7,906 185,515 176,565 8,950 Scheduled Tribes population "9;o/M 114,221 110,149 4,072 91,748 87,306 4,442 fao/F 118,264 114,430 3,834 93,767 89,259 4,508 7.m~ ClfO/P 484,836 420,113 64,723 441,921 378,440 63,481 Literates "9;o/M 289,545 252,290 37,255 253,963 218,269 35,694 fao/F 195,291 167,823 27,468 187,958 160,171 27,787 8. ~ '1P'lT ClfO/P 411,747 380,071 31,676 354,230 318,159 36,071 Total workers "9;o/M 235,460 211,037 24,423 190,548 166,607 23,941 fao/F 176,287 169,034 7,253 163,682 151,552 12,130 9. G'htCb IR1 Cb '1P'lT ClfO/P 300,907 273,628 27,279 268,236 236,028 32,208 Main workers "9;o/M 207,590 185,280 22,310 163,389 140,807 22,582 fao/F 93,317 88,348 4,969 104,847 95,221 9,626 (i) cj;1~(1CbI'! Clfo/P 140,559 139,157 1,402 116,377 114,457 1,920 Cultivators "9;o/M 99,672 98,495 1,177 70,565 69,363 1,202 fao/F 40,887 40,662 225 45,812 45,094 718 (ii)~~ ClfO/P 101,048 99,481 1,567 87,175 85,200 1.975 Agricultural labourers "9;o/M 58,576 57,554 1,022 42,351 41,494 857 fao/F 42,472 41,927 545 4<824 43,706 1,118 (iii) 41RqlRCb ~ '1P'lT Clfo/P 7,110 5,859 1,251 10,406 5,651 4,755 Household industry workers "9;o/M 4,604 3,866 738 4,822 3,281 1,541 fao/F 2,506 1,993 513 5,584 2,370 3,214 (iv) ~ '1P'lT Clfo/P 52,190 29,131 23,059 54,278 30,720 23,558 Other workers "9;o/M 44,738 25,365 19,373 45,651 26,669 18,982 fao/F 7,452 3,766 3,686 8,627 4,051 4,576 1 O. 3i <'4 Cb IR1 Cb '1P'lT ClfO/P 110,840 106,443 4,397 85,994 82,131 3,863 Marginal workers "9;o/M 27,870 25,757 2,113 27,159 25,800 1,359 fao/F 82,970 80,686 2,284 58,835 56,331 2,504 (i) CbI~(1CbI'< ClfO/P 31,198 30,910 288 24,082 23,903 179 Cultivators "9;o/M 6,702 6,569 133 7,831 7,779 52 fao/F 24,496 24,341 155 16,251 16,124 127 (ii)~~ ClfO/P 73,756 71,902 1,854 54,619 53,550 1,069 Agricultural labourers "9;o/M 18,096 17,460 636 15,873 15,656 217 fao/F 55,660 54,442 1,218 38,746 37,894 852 (iii) 41RqlRCb ~ '1P'lT ClfO/P 1,571 1,337 ·234 2,351 1,290 1,061 Household industry workers "9;o/M 396 298 98 571 378 193 fao/F 1,175 1,039 136 1,780 912 868 (iv) ~ '1P'lT ClfO/P 4,315 2,294 2,021 4,942 3,388 1,554 Other workers "9;o/M 2,676 ·1,430 1,246 2,884 1,987 897 fao/F 1,639 864 775 2,058 1,401 657 11. tR '1P'lT ClfO/P 448,510 382,506 66,004 352,361 294,848 57,513 190,741 165,354 25,387 138,924 Non-workers.\ "9;o/M 161,976 23,052 fao/F 257,769 217,152 40,617 190,385 155,924 34,461 7 Qi-5 ~ GHtiiLclIl C6T ~ ~ '71'"1 t lol""i1 WR - 2001 A· 5 STATE PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT OF TOTAL POPULATION· 2001 lIG .14~* 15 8 cn-5 ~ V1"'fti'LclIl COT ~ ~ V1"'f~loHI··mx - 2001 A- 5 STATE PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT OF TOTAL POPULATION - 2001 lfG fWT 16~* Item Sex Dantewada* 1ITtTfT otal !Il1ftuJIRural "'!1Tful/u rban 1 2 3 4 5 1. ~ cri fcp.'lfi. 1'( I Area in Sq. Kms. 17,634.00 17,568.41 65.59 2. ~ ~ I Total households 146,190 134,062 12,128 3.~~{~3tR C21'O/P 719,487 667,475 52,012 ~~~) ~o/M 356,928 329,614 27,314 Total population (including institutional ~o/F 362,559 337,861 24,698 and houseless population) 4.0-6~~mt~ C21'o/P 133,066 126,432 6,634 Population in the age group 0-6 '9:o/M 66,069 62,688 3,381 ~o/F 66,997 63,744 3,253 5.~~mt~ Ul'o/P 24,153 18,040 6,113 Scheduled Castes population ~o/M 12,145 9,041 3,104 ~o/F 12,008 8,999 3,009 6. ~ GI'1G1IR'1ll'l mt ~ C21'O/P 564,931 550,066 14,865 Scheduled Tribes population tM 277,670 270,030 7,640 o/F 287,261 280,036 7,225 7. mm Ul'o/p 176,944 141,617 35,327 Literates '9:o/M 115,626 94,864 20,762 ~o/F 61,318 46,753 14,565 8. ~ Cfi1'1T C21'O/P 380,244 362,619 17,625 Total workers '9:o/M 204,369 190,084 14,285 ~o/F 175,875 172,535 3,340 9. 9 Cfi-5 ~ \i1 .... tilL~1 q;y R1wrT ~ \i1 .... 'loHI ~ - 2001 A· 5 DISTRICT PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT OF TOTAL POPULATION· 2001 ~ 01 q;)ftm * 0001~ Item Sex KORIYA * Bharatpur mrrtTotal '!IJlftvT!Rural "'f"T"fuVu roan mrrtTotal '!IJlftvT!Rural "'f"T"fuVu roan 2 3 4 5 6 8 1. ~ "CfI"l f.+ft. it I Area in Sq. Kms. 6,604.00 6,507.33 96.67 732.82 732.82 2. ~ l:I"fum" I Total households 118,828 83,917 34,911 15,930 15,930 3. ~ \1I"1fi&l1 (~ 3tR ezro/P 586,327 411,536 174,791 72,103 72,103 tc:R~~) 'i_!o/M 301,251 208,790 92,461 36,473 36,473 Total population (including institutional ~o/F 285,076 202,746 82,330 35,630 35,630 and houseless population) 4. 0-6 ~ ~ ~ \1I"1fi&l1 ezro/P 100,269 76,271 23,998 13,620 13,620 Population in the age group 0-6 'i_!o/M 50,904 38,552 12,352 6,951 6,951 ~o/F 49,365 37,719 11,646 6,669 6,669 5. ~ "Gflftnif ~ ~ ezro/P 48,205 28,313 19,892 4,071 4,071 Scheduled Castes population 'i_!oIM 24,604 14,297 10,307 2,066 2;066 ~o/F 23,601 14,016 9,585 2,005 2,005 6. ~ \1I"1V11R14'i ~ ~ ezro/P 260,040 235,268 24,772 47,153 47,153 Scheduled Tribes population 'i_!oIM 131,957 118,932 13,025 23,688 23,688 ~o/F 128,083 116,336 11,747 23,465 23,465 7. W&R ezrO/P 306,668 190,330 116,338 32,904 32,904 Literates 'i_!oIM 189,459 120,323 69,136 20,850 20,850 ~o/F 117,209 70,007 47,202 12,054 12,054 8.~~ ezra/P 279,826 234,106 45,720 36,315 36.315 Total workers 'i_!o/M 167,842 127,042 40,800 20,222 20,222 ~o/F 111,984 107,064 4,920 16,093 16,093 9. ,{)thfil Pc14> ~ ezra/P 181,837 139,050 42,787 20,699 20,699 Main workers 'i_!o/M 140,411 101,725 38,686 15,903 15,903 ~o/F 41,426 37,325 4,101 4,796 4,796 ezra/P 93,228 93,026 202 13,174 13,174 Cultivators 'i_!o/M 67,373 67,198 175 10,255 10,255 ~o/F 25,855 25,828· 27 2,919 2,919 \ii}~~ ezra/P 19,273 19,179 94 4,052 4,052 Agricultural labourers 'i_!o/M 12,450 12,371 79 2,904 2,904 ~o/F 6,823 6,808 15 1,148 1,148 (iii) 4IRqIR4> ~ ~ ezra/P 2,8~3 2,463 400 570 570 Household industry workers 'i_!o/M .2,125 1,790 335 474 474 ~o/F 738 673 65 96 96 (iv}~Cfi"l'lT ezra/P 66,473 24,382 42,091 2,903 2,903 Otl)er workers 'i_!o/M 58,463 20,366 38,097 2,270 2.270 ~o/F 8,010 4,016 3,994 633 633 10. 3l&44"i1R:t4> ~ ezra/P 97,989 95,056 2,933 15,616 15,616 Marginal workers 'i_!o/M 27,431 25,317 2,114 4,319 4,319 ~o/F 70,558 69,739 819 11,297 11,297 (i) 4>1~\14"iI~ ezra/P 47,290 47,177 113 4,976 4,976 Cultivators 'i_!o/M 11,907 11,841 66 1,171 1,171 ~o/F 35,383 35,336 47 3,805 3,805 (ii)~~ ezra/P 41,878 41,685 193 10,042 10,042 Agricultural labourers 'i_!o/M 10,772 10,663 109 2,892 2,892 ~o/F 31,106 31,022 84 7,150 7.150 (iii) 4IRqIR4> ~ ~ ezro/P 1,223 1,135 88 197 197 Household industry workers 'i_!o/M 393 342 ,51 61 61 ~o/F 830 793 37 136 136 (iv)~~ ezra/P 7,598 5,059 2,539 401 401 Other workers 'i_!o/M 4,359 2,471 1,888 195 195 ~o/F 3,239 2,588 651 206 206 11. iR'~ ~O/P 306,501 177,430 129,071 35,788 35,788 /;:Jon-workers 'i_!o/M 133,409 81,748 51,661 16,251 16,251 ~o/F 173,092 95,682 77,410 19,537 19.537 10 cp-5 ~ 'iFlfi("~J em ~ ~ GFt 1IOI"11 ~ - 2001 A- 5 DISTRICT PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT OF TOTAL POPULATION - 2001 lfG 0002~ 0003~** Item Sex Baikunthpur Sonhat ~otal IDlfiuYRural ~Urban m>vrotal JIllfiurIRural ~Urban 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 1. ~ qrf ~.lft. ~ I Area in Sq. Kms. 512.42 501.23 11.19 230.64 230.64 2. TB ~ I Total households 36.516 27.499 9.017 8.073 8.073 3·TB~(~3tR cr[O/P 179.751 135.880 43.871 39.638 39,638 .m~~) -go/M 92.205 68.779 23,426 20.106 20.106' Total population (including institutional fB"o/F 87.546 67.101 20,445 19.532 19.532 and houseless population) 4. 0-6 3WJ ~ q\'t v1"Hi&l1 cr[O/P 29.614 23.631 5.983 8.048 8.048 Population in the age group 0-6 -go/M 15.103 12.014 3.089 4.105 4.105 fB"o/F 14.511 11'.617 2.894 3.943 3.943 5.~~~ 11 cp-s ~ GHtk. ~ fRll 0OO4~ Item Sex Manendragarh m.vrotal 31JlfiuTJRural ~Urban 1 2 3 4 5 1. ~ cri f (i) Cf)1~~Cf)I~ Ulo/P 26,905 26,872 33 Cultivators tM 7,502 7,487 15 o/F 19,403 19,385 18 (ii) ~~ Ulo/P 12,302 12,286 16 Agricultural labourers 2,961 2,952 9 ~o/F 9,341 9,334 7 (iii) q IRq I R Cf) \3Ell 11. tR cpiff Ulo/P 156,162 ~9,164 96,998 Non-workers/ tM 66,281 27,513 38,768 o/F 89,881 31,651 58,230 12 cn-5 ~ \i1""'1ti\l.clIl cor fGwrr ~ \1'1 .... 1101'11 ~'{ - 2001 A- 5 DISTRICT PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT OF TOTAL POPULATION - 2001 ll'G 02~ 0001 ~ Item Sex SURGUJA Pal "lI)TyfT olal "!lJlfturJRural ~Urban "lI)TyfT ola I "!lJlfturJRural ~Urban 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 1. ~ crrT f 13 (0-5 ~ \1t'1-<-t\!"