CENSUS OF INDIA 1961 MADHYA PRADESH
DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK
"DATIA DISTRICT
o. JAGATHPATHI OF THE INOIAN ADMINISTRATIVE SERVICE SUPERINTENDENT OF CENSUS OPERATIONS, MADHYA PRADESH
PUBLISHED BY THE GOVERNMENT OF MADHYA PRADESH 1964 1961 CENSUS PUBLICATIONS, ~HYA PRADESH
(All the Cen8UB PublicationB of thiB State will bear Volume No. VIII)
PART I General Report including Subsidiary Tables. (in Sub-Parts)
PART II-A Genera) Population Tables
PART II-B Economic Tables (in Sub-parts)
PART II-C Cultural and Migration Tables (in Sub-Parts)
PART III Household Economic Tables
PART iv Housing and Establishment Tables (in (in Sub.parts) cluding Subsidiary Tables) and Report
PART V Special Tables for Scheduled Castes' and (in Sub-parts) Scheduled Tribes
PART VI Village Survey Monographs (A Separate Sub part for each Village Surveyed)
PART VII Survey of Handicrafts of the State (A Separate Sub-part for each Handicraft Surveyed)
PART VIII-A Administration Report - Enumeration
PART VIII-B Administration Report-Tabulation
PART IX Maps
STATE PUBLICATIONS DISTRICT CENSUS HAND BOOKS
District Census Hand-books for each of the 43 Districts in Madhya Pradesh PREFACE
The publication of District Census Hand-books, which was begun in the 1951 Census, represents a significant step in the pro:::ess of making census statistics available for the smaller territorial units basic to executive and developmental administration. Apart from the fact that the proper implementation of policy depends on the ability of the administrative authorities concerned to quantify accurately the variables involved, "it is at these levels that policies get really thoroughly tested; also, policies can fail-and probably have failed-because their statistical basis was weak. It is undoubtedly necessary that gaps in statistics at lower levels be fined as rapid:y as possible. It was not possible at this Census to base all census statistics on the development block as the unit mainly because" in 1961 there were many areas not till then covered by blocks. The coverage had become complete by about the middle of 1963 and it is not unlikely that the 1971 Census will recognise the block as the basic field unit as much for purposes of presentation as for operational purposes.
2. What we have tried to do in the 1961 Census Hand-books is to make them more informative by the inclusion of as many categories of non-census statistics as possible; some of these are climate, agriculture, co-operation, industry, bank ing, education, health" etc. There is also an introductory note to each Hand book high-lighting the more striking features. It has not been possible for the Census Organisation to check the accuracy of the figures supplied by various authorities; it is to be hoped that some other organi3ation, better equipped for the purpose, will take up this task.
3. For the seventeen districts of Mahakoshal (Part of erstwhile Madhya Pradesh) and for Panna and Tikamgarh districts of erstwhile Vindhya Pradesh, which are part of the present State of Madhya Pradesh, the area figures for districts and tahsils furnished by the Director of Land Records and presented in Table A-I are internally inconsistent in the sense that the tahsil areas do not add up to the district area. This inconsistency arose from the fact that, in the case of these districts, the district area includes, but the tahsil areas exclude, 'forest' area for which the tahsilwise breakup was not then available. Later on, while this Hand-book was in the press, the Director of Land Records brought out revised area figures for the year 1962-63 for tahsils and districts, which among other improvements, do not suffer from the defect of internal 2 inconsistency even in case of these nineteen districts. Revision of Table A-I on the basis of these area figures was not feasible at this late stage; the only .alternative was to prillt these revised area figures also in this Hand-book.
4. One unfortunate fact about the~e Hand-books is that they became avail .able to the users rather late in the decade. This is partly due to the considuable time required for the collection of information from various authorities and partly to difficulties in printing. Owing to the fact that State presses, with a heavy back log of printing weighing down on them, would find it impossible to print all the District Census Hand-books themselves, arrangements have been made for printing them in private presses. If these Hand-books are to have a useful life of more than four or five years of inter-cen."Ial decennium, more expeditious methods for the collection of non-census statistics, for the preparation and checking of the manuscripts and for printing will have to be devised.
5. The Census Organisation is grateful to the Government of Madhya Pradesh for having been so kind as to undertake the publication of these Hand books and to the Superintendent, Government Printing and his organisation particula1'ly the Assistant Superintendent, Printing, Government Regional Press, Indore and his staff-for the printing arrangements made. The inspiration behind this ambitious venture is that of our indefatigable Registrar General, Shri Asok Mitra, to whom we are all deeply grateful. Our thanks are also due to the various authorities who !supplied us with all the necessary statistics.
G. jAGATHPATHI CONTENTS
Pages Notes and Esplanations i·vii Appendix I Standard Industrial Classification viii-xvi Appendix II National Classification of Occupations xvii-xxiii Selected Statistics ... Selected Statistics of India, Madhya Pradesh, Divisions, Districts and Important Towns of Madhya Pradesh xxiv-xxxiii Revised Area and Density Figures xxxiv-xxxvi Introducing the District xxxvii-Iv
PART I
A-GENERAL POPULATION TABLES 3-5 Table A-I Area, Houses and Population 3 Appendix I Statement showing 1951 territorial u"its constituting the Prm nt set lip 3
Appendix II Number of villages with a population oj 5,000 and over and towns with a poplilatio" under 5,000 3 Appendix III Houselm and Institutional population ••• 4 Table A-II Variation in population during sixty years 4 Appendix Distri{t and Tahsils slrowing 1951 population according to . their territorial jurisdiction in 1951, changes in area and population involved in those changes 4 Table A-UI Villages classified by population 5 Table A-IV Towns (and Town-Groups) classified by popUlation in 1961 with variations since 1901 5
B-ECONOMIC TABLES 8-75 (i) General Economic Tables 8-55 Primary Census Abstract 8-9 Table B-1 Workers and non-workers classified by sex and broad age-groups 10-11 Table B-II1 Part A Industrial classification of workers and non-workers by educational levels in urban areas only 12-13 PartB Industrial classification of workers and non-workers by educational levels in rural areas only 12-13 Table B-IV Part A Industrial classification by sex and class of worker of persons at work at Household Industry ... 14-15 Part B Industrial classification by sex and class of worker of persons at work in Non-Household Industry, Trade, Business, Profession or service ... 16-19 11
Peges Part C Industrial c1assification by Sex and Divisions, Major groups and Minor groups of persons at work other than Cultivation-District 20-27 Tahsils (Rural areas only) 28 Table B-V Occupational Classification by Sex of persons at work other than Cultivation-District 29-39 Tahsils (Rural areas only) 40-41 Table B-VI Occupational Divisions of persons at work other than Cultivation classified by Sex, Broad Age-groups and Educational levels in urban areas only ... 42-45 Table B-VII Part A Persons working principally (i) As Cultivators, (ii) As Agri cultural Labourers or (iii) At Household Industry classi :lied by Sex and by Secondary work (i) At Household Industry, (ii) As Cultivators or (iii) As Agricultural Labourers 46-47 PartB Industrial Classification by Sex of persons working in Non Household Industry, Trade, Business, Profession or Service who are also engaged in Household Industry ••• 49-51 Table B-VDI Part A Persons unemployed aged 15 and above by Sex, Broad Age groups and Educational levels in Urban areas only 52-53 PartB Persons unemployed aged 15 and above by Sex and Educa tional Levels in Rural areas only 52-53 Table B-IX Persons not at work classified by Sex, Broad Age-groups and type of activity 54-55 (ii) Household Economic Tables 58-75 Table B-X Sample Households (i) engaged neither in Cultivation nor in Household Industry, (ii) engaged either in Cultivation or Household Industry but not in both and (iii) engaged both in Cultivation and Household Industry for aU areas 58 Table B-XI Sample Households engaged in cultivation classified by interest in land and size of land cultivated in rural and urban areas separately 59 Table B-XlI Sample Households engaged in Cultivation only classified by size ofland cultivated and number of family workers and hired workers in rural and urban areas separately 60-61 Table B-XlII Sample households engaged both in cultivation and household industry showing size of land cultivated classified by principal household industry in rural and urban areas separately ... 62 TableB-XIV Sample households engaged only in household industry classified by principal household industry in all areas Part A Households classified by major groups of principal house hold industry and number of persons engaged 63 PartB Households classified by minor groups of principal household industry ... 64-65 III
Pages TableD-XV Sample households engaged both in cultivation and house hold industry classified by size of land in rural and urban areas separately 66-67 Table B-XVI Sample principal household industry classified by duration of work in a year and total number of workers engaged in household industry in all areas 68-73 Table B-XVII Sample households classified by size and participation in household cultivation or industry 74-75
C-SOCIAL AND CULTURAL TABLES 78-89 AND
D-MIGRATION TABLE TableC-I Family composition of sample households by relationship to head ·of family classified by size of land cultivated 78 Table C-II Age and marital status 79-81 Table C-III Part A Age, sex and education in all areas 82 PartB Age, sex and education in urban areas only 83 Table C-V Mother Tongue 84 Table C-VII Religion 85 Table C-VDI Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes 86-87 Part A Classification by literacy and industrial category of workers and non-workers among Scheduled Castes 86-87 PartB Classfication by literacy and industrial category of workers and non-workers among Scheduled Tribes 86·87 Table D-II Place of birth 88·89
E-HOUSING TABLES 92 •113 Table E-I Census houses and the uses to which they are put 92·93 TableE-1I Tenure status of sample census households living in census houses used wholly or partly as dwelling ... 94 Table E-IlI Census houses used as factories and workshops classified by industry, power and no power used and size of employment 95·109 Table E-IV Distribution of sample households living in census houses used wholly or partly as dwellings by predominant material of wall and predominant material of roof ... 112·113 Table E-V Sample households classified by number of members and by number of rooms occupied 112·113 SCT-SPECIAL TABLES FOR SCHEDULED CASTES AND SCHEDULED TRIBES JI7-128 Tahsilwise Population of Scheduled Castes for rural areas only 117 Tahsilwise Population of Scheduled Tribes for rural areas only 117 Table SCT-I Part A Industrial classification of persons at work and non workers by sex for Scheduled Castes 118-119 PartB Industrial classification of persons at work and non-workers by sex for Scheduled Tribes 120-121 IV
Pages Table SCT-I1 Part A Age and marital status for Scheduled Castes 122-123 PartB Age and marital status for Scheduled Tribes 124-125 Table SCT-In Part A (i) Education in urban areas only for Scheduled Castes 126 (ii) Education in urban areas only for Scheduled Tribes 126 PartB (i) Education in rural areas only for Scheduled Castes 127 (ii) Education in rural areas only for Scheduled Tribes 127 Table SCT-IV PartB Religion for Scheduled Tribes 127 Table SCT-V Sample households engaged in cultivation classified by interest in land and size of land cultivated in rural areas only for Scheuled Castes and Scheduled Tribes 128
SC-SPECIAL TABLE FOR SCHEDULED CASTES ONLY Table SC-I ••. Persons not at work classified by sex, type of activity and educational levels for Scheduled Castes 130 ST-SPECIALTABLES FOR SCHEDULED TRIBES ONLY Table ST-I Mother tongue and bilingualism for Scheduled Tribes 132 Table ST-I1 Persons not at work classified by sex and type of activity for Scheduled Tribes 133 VILLAGE AND TOWN DmECTORY 135-167 APPENDICES TO TOWN AND VILLAGE DIRECTORY PART II Pages OTHER DISTRICT STATISTICS ]83-209 Table ].] Monthly rainfall and rainy days 184-185 Table 2A.:I Land utilisation statistics 186 Table ltA.2 •.• Area under principal crops 186 Table 2A.S ••• Gross area of crops irrigated and total and net area irrigated 187 Table 2A.4 Gross area irrigated by source of irrigation 187 Table lIA'5 Yield rates of principal crops in Ibs. per acre 18?-189 Table liB.] Fortnightly wholesale price quotations of staple foodgrains 188-189 Table lIB.lI Daily wages (in Rupees) paid to males, females and non- adults separately for skilled and unskilled persons in specific agricultural and non-agricultural occupations 190-195 Table lIC.] Statistics of livestock and agricultural implements 196 Table lIC.lI Taccavi Loans distributed 196 Table liD.] Statistics of Co-operative Societies 197 Table lID.2 Statistics of Insurance and National Savings 197 Table lID.3 List of Banks 197 Table 3.:1 Statistics of criminal justice 198 Table 3.2 Strength of Police and Jails 198 Table 3.3 Annual receipts under certain heads of revenued 198 Table 3.4 Land revenue for the decade 199 Table 3'5 Statistics of registration 199
Table 3 6 Statistics of Local Bodies 199-200 (i) Income and Expenditure of Datia Municipality 199 (ii) Income and Expenditure of Panchayats, Datia 200 Table 4.1 Community Development Coverage ... 200 Table 4.2 Allotment and expenditure during first and second Five Year Plans 201 Table 5.1 Educational statistics 201 Table 5.1I Statistics about Colleges 202 Table 5.3 Statistics ofJournals 202 Table 6A.] . •. Health statistics 202 Table 6A.2 Number of persons who availed of family planning lmethods 203 Table 6A'3 Vaccination statistics 203 Table 6A'4 B. C. G. Campaign 203 Table 6A.5 Progress of National Malaria Eradication Programme 203 Table 6B.] Monthly Births and Deaths Records ••• 204 Table 6B.2 Births & Deaths classified by Sex in rural"and urban areas sc:parately 204 VI
Table 6B'3 Deaths in the district from some selected causes 20a Table 7.J Communication Statistics-Roads 205 Table ,.'A Distance from Datia to the headquarters of contiguous Districts, Divisional headquarters, State Capital Towns and all Cities having more than one million population 206 Table 7.3 List of Railway Stations 206 Table 7.4 List of Post Offices, Telegraph and Public Call Offices 207 Table 8.J List of important Fairs and Melas 208 Table 8.2 List of Printing Presses 208 Table 83 List of Cinema Houses 209 Table 8.4 Important Events 209
MAPS Datia District Fro ntispiece ERRATA
Page Col. No. Table Particulars N. For Read ------._-._.--_. 11 B 1 Datia District (Total) All ages 18 1,188 1,168 29 BV After family 033 034 035 40 BV Seondha Tahsil (R) Category VIII 2 84 48 40 BV Seondha Tahsil (R) Category VIII 4 41 1 51 B VII Part B P.W. Major group 64-68 Division 2 & 3 3 1 Major grolJP 23 105 EIII Seondha Tahsil (R) Minor group 212 6 127 SCT·IV Part A Similar 'Note' applies for Scheduled Castes also 156 Village Directory Datia Tahsil (T) 8 716,404 116,404 157 Village Directory Datia Tahsil (T) 30 127 172 195 2 B.2 Heading 1957 to ...... (1957 to 9601) (1957 to 1961) 198 3.3 Years 1951-62 1951-52 199 3.6 Heading year (1950-51 to 1960) 1950-51 to 1959-60
NOTES AND EXPLANATIONS
This note giv(!s the meanings and explana. with a population at least of 5,000 with atleasti tions of terms and concepts used in this Hand three-fourths of the adult male population being book. This is necessary because, without a engaged in non.agricultural pursuits. The proper grasp of the meanings of such simple rural-urban classification, being operationally concepts as building, house, household, worker. cardinal and prior in point of time to the etc., it is not possible to appreciate the data census count, had to be tackled earlier and a list presented in the Handbook. Thus, one who of 219 towns in the State was therefore pre does not know that an unpretentious hut in the pared much earlier than the census proper. thick of Bastar forests with unplastered bamboo This included 28 habitations which were tenta walls and a thatch roof and with space hardly tively treated as towns, the intention being that, enough for two cots is not a whit less of a build after the 1961 Census data became available, ing than the Indian versions of the skyscrapers their cases would be re-examined. Later on, in one of the metropolitan cities, or that a 'however, no modification was made in the list, central jail housing all manner of criminals and even though 7 towns did not satisfy either the shady characters is as much a household as the minimum population criterion or the one based household of the most pious and god-fearing on the ratio of non-agricultural adult males citizen in the State, may not be able to appre being 75% or greater. These are Gogaon in ciate what exactly the figures represent. Besides West Nimar, Datla Bandhi in Chhindwara (both explaining the terms and concepts, the note under 5,000 in population); and, Icchawar, also contains brief notes on the salient and Patan, Pendra, Akaltara, Arang respectively in peculiar features of some of the Census tables Sehore, Jabalpur, Bilaspur, Bilaspur, and Raipur presented in this Handbook. Districts (not satisfying the economic criterion). The reason for not disturbing the original list of Censu8.-The Census in India is a decennial towns was that as many as 14 habitations which operation taking place in February-March of did not satisfy one or the other of the criteria the first year of every decade. It ensures laid down earlier managed to sneak into the list coverage of all members of the population of towns as municipalities, and inclusion of irrespective of age. The operations constitut seven more such towns was not supposed to ing a Cens'Us involve, besides counting of heads, introduce greater demographic distortion than the counting of numerous attributes of the was already preseillt. The cases of Chachaura person cOuJnted. These are demographic, Binaganj town in Guna District and Sardarpur social, economic and cultural in nature. The Rajgarh in Dhar District are peculiar in that number of these attributes regarding which each of these two municipal towns consists of . information is recorded has been increasing two distinct habitations separated by 2 miles in from census to census and is limited only by the first and 3 miles in the second case. considerations of cost, time al).d organisation. Population.-The important thing about a popu All areas, which were not urban were rural. lation is that it is dynamic. It is a constantly They consisted of 'villages'. A very large changing entity. These changes take place by majority of the census villages were 'revenue the natural processes of birth and death as well villages', which had well demarcated or re as by migration. A statement of population· cognised boundaries, and which included not only has therefore little sense unless the point of time' the inhabited portion (or portions) but also to which it relates is also stated. A population agricultural land and uninhabited waste (or' figure is correct only for a particular point of other) lands~ The census village was thus not time; and, even though in practice one may synonymous with a habitation or a dwelling' in omit to indicate this point of time, one fact, a village could contain two or more distinct should none the less be clear about it. The habitations separated by considerable distances population figures pr,esented herein refer to the known variously as 'tola' or 'mazra' or 'para'. sunrise of 1st March, 1961, unless otherwise Besides, in many districts there were forest stated. vi!lages, situated inside Reserved forests and wIthout. clearly demarcated boundaries. The Rural-Urban Classification :-Data collected at a.~eas ent~red against these vHlages in the a Census is usually presented separately for the VII!age DIrectory are thus only approximate. rural and urban areas. A 'town' or a 'town It IS to be noted that being, as observed by group' constitutes an urban area. A 'town' in Martin [Census Superintendent (old) Madhya the 1961 Census was either (i) a municipality, Pradesh, 1911 and Census Commissioner f01" cantonment or corporation; or (ii) a habitation India, 1921] arbitrary and irregular units of ( ii ) area, carved out chiefly for revenue and admini_ that a particular group of towns is situated in strative purposes" there are many revenue such a way, and exhibits some interconnecting villages which do not have any habitation. They features of such a kind, that they can be consi are not, therefore, of much demographic interest, dered a single demographic entity whose organic and their inclusion in the Village Directory is nature is likely to become more and more evidenti only for a proper tally of area aggregates. in ~he futu~e. Examples are: Bhopal City witli Balragarh m the West and Heavy Electricals A-General Population Tables: Township in the East; and Durg Town· and There are four main tables and three Bhilai Industrial Township. The other type of appendices in this series. towngroup is a group only in name in the sense that it represents a group of localities which Table A-I.-This table presents the basic figures geography unites but definitio~ separates. Telating to area, houses and population separately Examples are Sagar Towngroup consisting of for the rural and urban areas of each district, Sagar Municipality and Sagar Cantt., and -each tahsil, and for each city, towngroup or Jabalpur Towngroup (consisting of Jabalpur town. The area figures used in the table for the Corporation, Jabalpur Cantt. and Khamaria). district and the tahsils are those furnished by ~n ~oth these it;stances, the urban complex the State Director of Land Records. In case of IS smgle and contmuous, but as each corporation the district, the area figures furnished in 1962 or cantonment is a separate town by definition' by the Surveyor-General, India are also given. it gets split up in the Census into more than on~ The Surveyor-General does not furnish area town. In Madhya Pradesh there are six town figures for tahsil&. In case of cities and towns groups in all; three of them belong to the first the area figures are furnished by the local type: Bhopal in Sehora District: Murwara in urban authority (if any) in charge of the munici Jabalpur District and Durg in Durg District; pal administration, or by the local revenue the other three belong to the second type, Pach authorities. Except in case of Raipur and marhi in Hoshangabad District, S'agar in Sagar Sagar districts, there is no agreement between District and Jabalpur in Jabalpur District. the area figures for the district furnished by the Director of Land Records and the Surveyor Houseless & Institutional Population:-"House {jeneral, India. These differences arise princi less population" means those who did not live pally from the differences in the methods and were not enumerated, in Census-houses at adopted by the two agencies in measuring and the last Census. Obviously these swell the -computing the area. ranks of the social destitutes who, to speak in every day parlance do not have e\·en a roof over In the case of eighteen districts (Bastar, their heads, but live under the shade of trees or Raipur, Durg, Raigarh, Bilaspur, Surguja, bridges or on pavements. "Institutional popula Balaghat, Seoni, Chhindwara, Mandla, Narsi tion" means the population that was enumerated mhapur, Jabalpur, Sagar, Hoshangabad, Betul, in institutions at the l:tst census i.e., in hostels East Nimar, Tikamgarh and Panna), only the jails, boarding houses, hospitals etc. • district 'total' and 'rural' figures for area include the forest area; the figures for forest area were 'not available for individual tahsils in these Class of Towns.-Towns are classified into six districts, and hence the tahsilwise area figures classes as below according to their population for these districts do not include forest sizes:- area. This fact is important particularly for appreciating the district and tahsil population Class Population 'range density figures of these districts. The population I 100,000 and above ,density (i.e., persons per SQuare mile) given in column 4 of the table is calculated on the basis of II 50,000-99,999 the figures of area supplied by the State Directo III 20,000-49,999 l'ate of Land Records. IV 10,000-19,999 Occttpied Residential House.-This is a V 5,000-9,999 Census house which was actually occupied at the Below 5,000 time of enumeration for residential purposes VI either partly or fully. The concept of 'Census Towns of Class I are, also known as Cities. house' together with the allied concepts of 'building' and 'household' are dealt with later in this note. "Status" of a town means the authority in charge of its local urban administration. Thus Town Group.-The introduction of the concept oil a town could have a 'M'unicipal Corporation; a "towngroup" is a new feature of the 1961 Census. Municipality, a Cantonment Board a Gram One kind of 'towngroup' has its basis in what Panchayat, a Town or Notified Area' Committee, may be called demographic prognosis, this being etc. ( iii )
B-(i) General Economic Tabl6s.-This series securities deposited in a bank, and doing no other in-cludes 22 tables containing information on work, were treated as non-workers. Persons certain economic aspects of the population. The professionally engaged in anti-social activities concepts involved have undergone significant (i.e., thieves, robbers, prostitutes, beggars, etc.) changes as compared with the 1951 and earlier were, however, not treated as workers. Th& Censuses. In the 1951 and earlier censuses or at approach to the concept of "work" was pragmatic. any rate in the last few censuses income or econo- and numerous illustrations were given to clarify mic independence (and dependence) were treated the concept. The basis of work was held to be as the criteria for denoting the economic status satisfied in the case of seasonal work i.e., work of a person. Separate account used to be taken at cultivation, livestock, dairying or household of all persons who were economically independent industry if the person has had some regular work and of those who were economically dependent. of more than one hour a day throughout the grea An intermediate category of economic semi-inde- ter part of the working season. In the case of pendence was also introduced in the 1931 Census. regular employment in any trade, profession, This consisted of the 'earning dependents' of the service, business or commerce the basis of work 1951 Census and even there the element of income was satisfied if the person was employed during was present. This income-based classification any of the fifteen days preceding the day on which seems to have not infrequently resulted in a he was visited by the Census enumerator. A suppression of information relating to those who person who was working but was absent from worked in household economic activities but did' his work during those fifteen days or for a longei not actually earn any income like men other period owing to illness or other causes was than the head of the household and women of the treated as worker. Work included not only family or children working at the family cultiva- actual physical work but also effective supervision tion or cottage industry but not earning any and direction of work. incomes. The 1961 Census introduced the con- cept of work and totally abandoned the 'income' The Working Categories :-The primary classifica approach. Thus all people who worked (i.e., tion of the population is by means of a simple were "economically active") including family dichotomy into workers and non-workers. The workers who were not in receipt of any income, & former is further sub-divided into nine sub-classes working children who did not earn enough for or working categories of the Census. These are their maintenance were treated as workers. On listed below; the correspondence with the the other hand such persons as a receiver of rents Standard National Industrial Classification is ()n immovable property, or of interest on also indicated.
CENSUS WORKING CATEGORY CORRESPONDING DIVISION OR MAJOR GROUP OR MINOR GROUP OF NIC I Workers in cultivation Minor Groups 000, 001,002, 003, 004, II Agricultural Labourers The same as in I above III Workers in mining, quarrying, Jive-" Major Groups 01, 02, 03 and 04 and Division 1; stock, forestry, fishing, hunting Minor Groups 005, 006, 007, 008, 009 (if not. and plantations, orchards and classifiable as household industry) allied activities IV Workers in household industry Minor Groups 005 to 009, 013, 014, 015, 020 to 026, 031, 032, 040 to 048, 107 Divisions 2 & ~ (excepting Minor Groups 201, 217, 218, 232. 252,260, 290, 324, 325, 338 and 380) if on a household scale V Workers in manufacturing other Divisions 2 & 3 than household industry VI Workers in construction Division 4 VII Workers in Trade and Commerce Division 6 VIII Workers in Transport Storage Division 7 and Communications IX Workers in other services Divisions 5, 8 & 9 (iv)
The only term reqUIrIng explanation is' PRINCIPAL AND SlECONDARY WORKER: household industry, the others being self Table B_ VII Part A and Part B involve the explanatory. As regards household industry, at concepts of principal and secondary work. For three-fold test was' laid down, viz:- every worker the principal work had to be indio (a) "Household Industry" should consist of cated in the case of a person who was engaged, manufacture, processing or servicing and in more than one work, and also the secondary may include sale but should not be con work if he was engaged in two or more than two fined simply to buying and selling. At productive activities. The concepts of primary least part of the goods offered for sale and secondary work had nothing to do with the from the household should be manu income accruing to a person from his work; factured or processed by members of the The principal work of a person was that activity household. which took up most of his time; similarly the (b) "Household Industry" should be on the: secondary work (in case a person was engaged household scale where the workers in two or more than two kinds of work) was that mainly will be the Head of the house which took up less time than the principal work hold himself and lor members of the but greater than the other kinds of work. Unless household, the role of hired workers specificalIy stated to the contrary in the table from outside being of secondary heading itself the tables in the Handbook are importance. Thus, in any HOUisehold based on the principal work of a person. Industry, members of the household should be in a position to lend a hand' Non-workers:-The non-working section of the in the industry whenever they find the population also was divided ineo eight classes time in the course of their daily chores. according to the nature of their ac.tivities. Thus Household Industry cannot, therefore, be a non-worker could be (i) a full time student 01" on the scale of a registered factory but child attending school, (ii) a pel..;on engaged in can use machinery and employ power home duties (like a housewife or other adult female who does no other work) (iii). dependen'll like steam engine or oil engine or electri including an infant or child not attending school, city to drive the machinery. a person permanently disabled from work (c) Location also is important, for proximit-.r because of illness or old. age ; (iv) a retired decides participation by members of person who is not employed again, renti~r, a the household. In a village this parti person living on agricultural or non·agricul cipation is possible if the Household' tural royalty, rent or dividend, or any other Industry is located at home or within person o~ independent means for securing which: the village because village organisation' he does not have to work and who does no other is such as makes it possible for mem work; (v) a beg~r, vagrant or independent bers of the household to move about woman without inClication of source of income freely in the village to look after their and others of unspecified source of existence; work. In urban areas such free move (vi) a convict (not an undertrial who was to bei ment is not possible, and therefore, recorded for the work he did before being for household industry in urban areas admitted to Jail); (vii) persons who were seek~ we should consider only those indus ing employment for the first time; and (viii) tries which are located or at least the persons who previously had worked, but were major part of whose work is located at out of employment, and were again seeking home. work. Class of Worker:-A worker, other than a culti Education Levels :-A person was treated as vator, agricultural labourer or a worker at illiterate if he did not satisfy the test of literacy this meaning the ability both of reading and household industry could be: (i) an Employer, writing. The test of reading was held to be that is, who hires one or more persons in hiS' satisfied if a person could read printed matter work; (ii) an Employee, that is, who does his or easily legible manuscripts. The test of work under others for wages or salary in cash writing w~s the ability to write a simple letter. The minimum educational level is primary or or kind; (iii) a Single Worker, that is, who is junior basic, and this includes all persons who doing his work without employing others, except have passed this examination but have not casually, and without the help of other members passed the next higher level examination i.e. of the family, except casually (this includes matriculation or higher secondary. Persons workers working as members of a co-operative); who had· formal schooling but had not passed the primary or junior basic level examination and (iv) a Family Worker, that is, who is doing were literates without any educational levels. his work in his own family without wages or A person belonging to any particular educa salary in ~ash or kind. A person could be an' tional level means a person who has passed thl'f employee 10 a household industry also. examination denoting that level. (v)
lNDUSTRIAL AND OCCUPATIONAL CLASSIFICATION We have used only the three digit Code number OF WORKERS: for classifying occupation. All occupations are· divided into ten divisons to each of which a Workers have also been classified according digit is allotted. . The first digit of the code to their occupation and industry. The concepts number of an occupation stands for the 'Division' of 'industry' and 'occupation' are of fundamental into which it is classified. Each division is then importance in connection with all economic sub-divided into a number of groups not exceeding activity and it is necessary that they should not ten. The first and second digits of the code be confused with each other. By "industry" is number represent the 'Division' and 'Group' into meant the sector of economic activity in which which an occupation is classified. Each group a worker is engaged e.g., the textile industry~ again is divided into a number of families not mining industry, etc., whereas by 'occupation' exceeding ten and t}1e first three digits of the code is meant the exact function that a worker per· number stand for the division, group and family forms in that sector e.g., fitter, carpenter, into which an occupation is classified. To typist, etc. Occupation thus is "a trade,. ~r? illustrate, the code number 911 stands for the. fession or type of work performed by an mdlvl family 911 (Cooks, cook. bearers, domestic and dual independent of the worker's industry, institutional) included in the Group 91 (House. status or years of experience". keepers, Cooks, Maid and related workers) includ ed in the 'Division' 9 (Service. Sport and Re THE INDIAN STANDARD INDUSTRIAL CLASSIFICA creation work€rs). The Divisions, Groups, and TION (I. S. I. C.) : Families of the National Classification of The industrial classification used in some Occupations are printed after this note as of the economic tables of this hand-book is the Appendix II. 'S'tandard Industrial Classification' prepared by the Ministry of Labour and Employment, lt may be mentioned that the three digit Government of India. Under this scheme of industrial code can easily be extended into a four_ classification, the whole range of economic acti digit code on the principles illustrated earlier to vity is divided into nine 'divisions', and a code secure greater precision in the classification of number is given to each. The first digit of the the economic activitity of a worker. This has 'Code number of any specific economic activity in fact been done in case of workers at household stands for the 'Division' under which that acti industry, and these four-digit code numbers have vity is classified. Each division is then divided been used in Table B XIV Part B. into a number of major groups not exceeding ten. The first and second digits of the code B-(ii) Household Economic Tables:-Tables be number represent the division and the major longing to this series differ from others in two group into which an economic activity is classi respects: ( i) they have been prepared from fied. Each major group is again sub-divided information recorded on the household schedules, into a number of minor-groups not exceeding while the other tables are prepared from informa ten, and the first, second and third digits in the tion recorded on the individual slips; (ii) whereas -code number of any economic activity represent the other tables are based on the total population, the division, the major group and the minor the tables in this series are prepared from the group into which it is classified_ To illustrate, data contained in a 200/0 sample of all households. the industrial 'code'. '261', represents an econo The instructions for selecting the sample are reo mic activity corresponding to minor group 261 produced below:- in major-group 26 of Division 2. A reference "Every fifth household from the starting 'to the Standard Indusltrial Classification win random household will be selected to make a 20% show that the minor group code stands for the sample. The sample household will be marked economic activity 'Dying and bleaching of silk' -continuously for rural areas of a tahsil/taluka: in the major group 'Textiles Silk' of the Divi and for urban areas of a. district i.e., households sion: 'Manufacturing'. The 'Divisions', 'Major. left over in a household pad should be carried Groups' and 'Minor Groups' of the Standard over to the next household schedule pad for the! Industrial Classification are printed immediately selection of sample households. after this note as Appendix r. "Before making the sample households the NATIONAL CLASSIFICATION OF OCCUPATIONS (NCO): household schedule pads should be arranged in the order of location code numbers of villages in Table B-V gives the occupational classifica a Taluka or Tahsil in the case of a rural area and tion by sex of persons at work other than culti in the order of location cooo numbers of towns' vation. This classification is based on the in a district for urban areas. The first sample 'National Classification of Occupations' prepared household should be chosen randomly among the by the Ministry of Labour and Employment, first five households in the first household schedule Government of India. Each occupation is pad and stamped (s) as selected. This random represented by a code number containing a number (random start) should be chosen separate number of digits (extending in the NCO upto 5). ly for rural areas of each taluka/tahsil and for ( vi )
the urban area of the district. From the first caste or a tribe included in the Order issued by random household every fifth household should the President of India under Articles 341 (1) and. be continuously stamped as selected ...... 342 (1) of the Constitution, amended, if necessary The sample should be continuously marked for in accordance with Articles 341 (2) and 342 {2} all the pads of villages in a tahsil and urban areas thereof. It should be remembered that the in a district. If in a particular household schedule population of a particular scheduled caste or; pad at the end, some households (these will be tribe as given in the tables does not necessarily four or less) are left after marking of the sample mean the entire population of that caste or household, the housedolds left over should ~ tribe in the district. This is so because schedul· carried over to the next household schedule pad! ing of a caste or tribe under the Constitution is' and the appropriate household in that pad should territorial so that a caste or a tribe scheduled in &. be marked as a sample household". district, (or a tahsil or tahsils of a district) is not necessarily a scheduled caste in other districts; (or other tahsils of the same district) . Thus, C.-Social and Cllltural Tables: Gond is a scheduled tribe in all tahsils of This series contains 8 tables of which Table Jabalpur District except Jabalpur Tahsil so that C-1 is prepared from data abstracted from the the figures for Gond population in Jabalpur' 205'0 sample of households. District exclude the Gonds of Jabalpur Tahsil. Secondly, some of the scheduled tribes have not. Marital Statu8 :-As regards marital status a been gi.ven independent status in some parts of' the State by the Order but have been clubbed ,person could be (i) never married, (ii) married, together with some major tribe, While, in other (iii) widowed and (iv) divorced or separated. parts of the State, they have not been so clubbed' The figures given do not necessarily indicate the but have been included as distinct scheduled legal position. Thus, persons who lived together tribes. Thus, in the districts of the Mahakoshal as man and wife and who were regarded as such region of the State, the tribe Agaria has been· by society were treated as 'married' even thouglr clubbed. along with many another, with Gond there might not be any legally valid marriage as the latter's sub-tribe. In these districts, between them. therefore, figures relating to Agaria tribe, whose ethnic identity with Gond is controversial, do Age.-The age of a person was recorded in not appear independently in the tables of these completed years as on the last birth day at the districts, but are included in the figures for' time of enumeration, so that a child who had not Gond. In the Vindhya Pradesh region, how-· completed a year of its existence was recorded as ever, Agaria is Scheduled tribe in its own right of age '0' Inspite of the best efforts, distortion and in the districts belonging to that region of ages is common phenomenon in Indian Census. Agaria population appears separately in the· This distortion is ascribable to the combined relevant tables. effect of a variety of causes like, for example, digit-preference, age-bias and estimation error and its most obvious! manifestation is the heapmg Religion 0/ Scheduled Castes and Tribes :-A of the ages a;t digits ending in 0 or 5 and in even scheduled caste can exist only in Hindu and. rather than in odd numbers. Sikh religions and in no other religion. A scheduled tribe, however, may be found in any· Mother Tongue :-Mother tongue is the language religion. spoken in childhood by a person's mother to the person, or mainly spoken in the household. E-Housing Tables:-The Handbook indudes. five tables on housing. In using these tables, it Religion :-Separate figures are given only for the should be remembered that they are prepared' six main religions: Hindu, Muslim., Jain, Sikh, from the data on households abstracted from. Christian and Buddhist. Figures for persons the 'Houselists'. Tables E-I and E-III are based professing other religions have been clubbed on the full count while table E-II, E-IV and together under the head: Other Religions and E-V are prepared from a 20% sample of house persuasions' holds entered in the HouseIists. Houselisting: was non-synchronous with census proper, having taken place in the month of September-October, Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribe8 :-In view 1960, about five month before the reference dater of the constitutional safeguards guaranteed of the Census. Also, the population of house- to persons belonging to scheduled castes and holds entered in the houselists is not necessarily scheduled tribes with a view to ameliorate their identical with the population of households in social and economic condition, basic census figures respect of which household schedules were filled are for the first time being published separately at the time of the Census. Thus the samples of for each scheduled caste and scheduled tribe. A households drawn from the household schedule, scheduled caste or a seheduled tribe means a and from the house lists are different samples. ( vii)
The instruction for drawing the 20% sample census-houses which were not owned by the ()f households from the houselists are reproduced households living in them were treated as 'rented' below:- even though no rent was being actually paid. "Before marking the sample households the Houselists should be arranged in order o:li "Factory" and "Workshop" :-As is clear from location code numbers in the case of rural areasi its definition, a Census house could be a workshop. for tahsil etc., and 'in the case of urban areas A workshop is a place where some kind of pro other than towns with population Qf 50,000 and' duction, repair or servicing goes on, or where over. In the case of towns with population of goods or articles are made and sold. A bigger .50,000 and over the Houselists should be arranged workshop which was either registered under the in order of blocks. The first sample household Indian Factories Aet or was of the scale of ai should be chosen randomly among the first five registered factory was returned as a factory. households in the first Houselist. From that For a manufacturing, repairing or servicing every fifth household from the first random establishment to be registered under the Indian household should be continuously marked ...... Factories Act, it should have ten or more workers The sample should be marked continuously for if using power and twenty or more workers if not .all the Houselists. If in a particular Houselist using power . at the end two households are left after the marking of the sample households then these VILLAGE DIRECTORY AND ITS ApPENDICES: households should be carried over to the next Village Directory:-The Village Directory cor .Houselist and the third household in that lish responds to the Primary Census Abstract of the should be marked as sample households". 1951 Census. It gives for each village of the district: (a) information relating to area, census houses, households, scheduled castes and scheduled Census House and Census Housekolds:-The con tribes and literacy; and (b) the classification of! cepts of "building" "house" and "household" are the population into workers and non-workers, and important and differ somewhat from their con again 'workers' into their 'Industrial Categories' notations in common speech. A building refers separately for both the sexes. For facilitating to the entire structure on the ground. A census comparison with the Census Handbook of 1951 house is a structure or part of structure inhabited the serial number at which the village is to be or vacant or a dwelling, a shop, a shop-cum found in 1951 Handbook is also given. A new dwelling or place of business, workshop, school feature introduced in this Census is the presenta etc., with a separate entrance. A census house tion of additional information about each village! was thus a building, or part of a building with a relating to schools, hospitals, child and maternity separate entrance. A census house could have welfar-e centres, medical practitioners, electricity, a variety of uses, residential as well as non_ post and telegraph offices etc. This has been residential; or it might be vacant (at the time of done by entering symbols against the name of each houselisting). village. Another novel feature is the presenta tion in eleven appendices of useful information relating to villages and towns i.e., industrial A household was defined as "a group of establishments, places situated on bus routes, or .persons who commonly live together and would within five miles of a railway station, places hav -take their meals from a common kitchen unless ing pucca wells, markets, public reading rooms, the exigencies of work prevented any of them drains etc. -from doing so." A household necessarily lived in a census house or part of a census house. The To enable the reader to locate the village in definition of a household was broad enough to the Village Directory without much difficulty: an include all persons living together in a census ulphabetical index of village names is given. house and dining from the same kitchen, even if This gives for each village the 1961 they were not related to one another. Such were location code number of the village (in the Village . the institutional households, like jails hostels Directory, villages are arranged according to hospitals etc. The house in which a 'household their Location Code Numbers) ; and its location lived could either be owned or rented. All code number in the 1951 HaJld-book. (viii)
APPENDIX-I STANDARD INDUSTRIAL CLASSIFICATION This classific:atioll groups the industries into 9 Divisions 45 Major Groups 343 l\finor Groups The divisions, major groups and minor groups with their Code numbers are listed below. Major Group Description Minor Group Major Group Description Minor Group' (Code) (Code) (Code) (Code) Division O-Agriculture, Livestock, Forestry, Preparation of timber 022 Fishing and Hunting. Production of fuel including char· 00 Field Produce and Plantation Crops: coal by exploitation of forest 023 Production of fodder by exploita- Production of cereal crops (includ. tion of forests 024 ing Bengal gram) such as rice, wheat, jowar, bajra, maize 000 Production of gums, resins, lac, Production of pulses such as arhar, barks, herbs, wild fruits and leaves moong, masur, urd, khesari, other by the exploitation of forests 025- gram 001 Production and gathering of other Production of raw jute and kindred forest products not covered above 026· fibre crops 002 Production of raw cotton and 03 Fishing: - kindred fibre crops 003 Production of fish by fishing in sea 030· Production of oilseeds, sugarcane and other cash crops 004 Production of fish by fishing in in- Production of other crops (includ- land waters including the operation ing vegetables) not covered above 005 of fish farms and fish hatcheries 031 Production of fruits and nuts in Production of pearls, conch, shells, plantation, vines & orchards 006 sponges by gathering or lifting from Production of wood, bamboo, cane . sea, river, pond 032 reeds, thatching grass etc. 007 Production of juice by tapping 04 Livestock and Hunting: palms 008 Production and rearing of livestock Production of other agricultural (large heads only) mainly for milk produce (including fruits and nuts and animal power such as cow J not covered by code number 006 & buffalo, goat 040' flowers) not 'Covered above 009 Rearing of sheep and production of wool 041 01 Plantation Crops:- Rearing and production of other Production of tea in plantation 010 animals (mainly for slaughter) such Production of coffee in plantati(;)n 011 as pig 042" Production of rubber in plantation 012 Production of ducks, hens and other Production of tobacco in plantation 013 small birds, eggs by rearing and Production of ganja, cinchona, poultry fanning 043' opium 014 Rearing of bees for the production of honey, wax, and collection of Production of other plantation honey 044' crops not covered above 015 Rearing of silk worms and produc- 02 Forestry and Logging:- tion of cocoons and raw silk 045- Plp,nting, replanting and conser· Rearing of other small animals and vation of forests 02'0 insects 046 FelHng and cutting of trees and Trapping of animals or games transportation of logs 021 propagation 047 (ix )
Major Group Description Minor Group Major Group Description Minor Group, (Code) (Code) (Code) (Code) ------Production of other animal hus 21 Beverages:- bandry products such as skin, bone, Production of distilled spirits, ivory & teeth 048 wines, liquor from alcoholic malt, fruits and malts in distillery and Division I-Mining and Quarrying:- brewery 210 10 Mining and Quarrying:- Production of country liquor 211 Mining of coal 100 Production of indigenous liquor Mining of iron ores 101 such as toddy, liquor from mahua, Mining of gold and silver ores 102 palm juice 212 Mining of manganese lOS Production of other liquors not Mining ot mica 104 covered above 213 Mining of other non-ferrous metallic Production of aerated and mineral ores 105 water 214 Mining of crude petroleum and Production of ice 216 natural gas 106 Quarrying of stone (ineluding Production of ice_cream 216 slate), clay, sand, gravel, limestone 107, Processing of tea in factories 217 Mining of chemical earth such as Processing of coffee in curing soda ash 108 works 218 Mining and Quarrying of non metallic products not classified Production of other beverages 2'19 above such as precious and semi precious stones, asbestos, gypsum, 22 Tobacco Products: sulphur, asphalt 109 Dfanufacture of bidi 220 Division 2 & 9-M~nufacturing:- Manufacture of cigars and cheroots 221 2'0 Foodstuffs:- Manufacture of cigarette and Production of rice, atta, flour, etc. cigarette tobacco 222 by milling, Dehusking and process- Manufacture of hookah tobacco 223 ing of crops and foodg'rains 200 Manufacture of snuff 224 Production of sugar and syrup from Manufacture of jerda and other sugarcane in mills 201 chewing tobacoo 225 Production of indigenous sugar, Manufacture of other tobacco pro- gur, from sugarcane or palm juice ducts 226 and production of candy 202 Production of fruit products such 23 Textile-Cotton: - as jam, jelly, sauce and canning and Cotton ginning, cleaning, pressing preservation of fruits 203 and baling - 280. Slaughtering, preservation of meat Cotton spinning (other than in and fish and canning of fish 2'04 mills) 281 Production of bread, biscuits, cake Cotton spinning and weaving in and other bakery products 205 mills 282' Production of butter, ghee, cheese Cotton dyeing, bleaching 288- and other dairy products 206 Cotton weaving in power looms 29.t Production of edible fats and oils (other than hydrogenated oil) 207 Cotton weaving in handlooms 285- Production of hydrogenated oils 'Manufacturing of khadi te~ile in (Vanaspati) 208 handlooms 286; Production of other food products Printing of cotton textile 28'1 such as sweet-meat and condiments, Manufacturing of cotton nets 288 muri, murki, chira, khoi, cocoa, Manufacturing of cotton, cordage, chocolate, toffee, lozenge 209 rope and twine 289 (x)
'Major Group Ikscription Minor Group :M'ajor Group Description Minor Group (Code) (Code) (Code) (Code) 24 Textile-Jute:- Manufacture of coir and coir pro- ducts 2'17 Jute pressing and baling 240 Jute spinning and weaving 241 Manufacture of umbrellas 278 Dyeing and bleaching of jute 242 Processing and manufacture of tex- tile products not covered above 279 Printing of jute textile 243 Manufacture of other products like rope, cordage from· jute and similar 28 Manufacture of Wood and Wooden fibre such as hemp, mesta .. 244 Products: - . Sawing and planing of wood 280 26 Textile-Wool:- Manufacture of wooden. furniture & Wool baling and pressing 250 fixtures 281 Wool' cleaning and processing Manufacture of structural wooden (scouring) 251 goods (including treated timber) s~ch as beams, posts, doors, Wool spinning and weaving in mill 252 wmdows. 282 Wool spinning other than in mills 253 Manufacture of wooden industria.l .. Wool weaving in powerloom 254 goods other than transport equip Wool weaving in handloom 255 ment such as bobbin and similar Embroidery and art work in equipment and fixtures 283 woollen textile 256 Manufacture of other wooden pro ducts such as utensils, toys, artwares 284 26 Textile-Silk: - Manufacture of veneer and plywood 2'85 Spinning and weaving of silk textile Manufacture of plywood products in mill 260 such as tea chest 286 Dyeing and bleaching of silk 261 Manufacture of boxes and packing Spinning of silk other than in mills 262 cases other than plywood 287 Weaving of silk textile by power Manufacture of materials from 100m 263 cork, bamboo, cane, leaves and Weaving of silk textile by hand loom 264 other allied products 288 Printing of silk textile 265 Manufacture of other wood and allied products not covered above 289 Manufacture of silk cordage, rope and twine 266 29 Paper and paper Products: 'Z7 Textile-Miscellaneous: M'anufacture of pulp from wood, Manufacture of carpet and all other rags, wastepaper and other fibres similar type of textile products 270 and the conversion of such pulp into Manufacture of hosiery and other any kind of paper and paper board knitted fabrics and garments 271 in mill 290 Embroidery and making of crepe Manufacture of pulp from wood lace and fringes· 272 rags, wastepaper and other fibre~ Making of textile garments includ- and the conversion of such pulp ing raincoats and headgear . 273 into any kind of paper and paper board handmade 291 .Manufacture of made up textile .goods except wearing apparel such Manufacture of products, such as .as curtains, pillow cases, bedding paper bags, boxes, cards, envelopes :materials, mattress, textile bags 274 and moulded pulp goods from paper, paper board and pulp 292 Manufacture of water-proof textile 'Products such as oil cloth, tarpaulin 275 30 Printing and Publishing: Printing and publishing of news· Manufacture and recovery of all papers and periodicals 800 types of fibres for purposes of padd- ing, wadding, and upholstery filling 276 Printing and publishing of books 301 (xi) ------Major Group Description Minor Group Major Group Description Minor Group (Code) ------(Code) (Code) (Code) All other types of printing including Manufacture of matches 834 lithography, engraving, etching, block making and other work con- Manufacture of medicines, pharma" nected with printing industry 302 ceutical prepara~-ions, perfumes, cosmetics and other toilet prepara· All types of binding, stiching, siz. tions except soap 335 ing and other allied work connected with binding industry 303 Manufacture of soap and other 31 Leather and Leather Products: washing and cleaning compounds 336 Currying, tanning and finishing of :Ma'nufaeture of turpentine, synthe- hides and skins and preparation of tic, resin, and plastic products and finished leather - 310 materials (including synthetic' rubber) 337 Man ufacture of shoes and other leather footwear 311 Manufacture of common salt 838 Manufacture of clothing and wear· Manufacture of other chemicals & ing apparel (except footwear) made chemical products not covered of leather and fur 312 above (including inedible oils Rnd Manufacture of leather products fats) 839 (except those covered by Code Nos. 311, 312), such as leather uphols 84 Non·metallic Mineral Products tery, suitcases, pocket books, ciga. other than Petroleum and Coal:- rette and key cases, purses, sadd-- Manufacture of structural clay pro- lery, whip and other articles 318 ducts such as bricks, tiles 340 Repair of shoes and other leather Manufacture of cement and cement foot·wear 314 products 841 Repair of all other leather products Manufacture of lime 342 except footwear 315 Manufacture of structural stone goods, stone dressing and stone 32 Rubber, Petroleum and Coal Products:- crushing 843 'Manufacture of tyres and tubes 320 Manufacture of stonewares, other Manufacture of rubber footwear 321 than images 344 Manufacture of rubber goods used Manufacture of stone images 345 Manufacture of all kinds of other Manufacture of plaster of paris for industrial purpose 322 and its products 346 rubber products from natural or Manufacture of asbestos products 847 synthetic rubber including - rubber M'anufacture of mica products 348 raincoat - 32'S Production of petroleum, kerosene 35 Manufacture of earthenware and and other petroleum products in earthen pottery: - 350 petroleum refineries 324 Manufacture of ehinaware and Production of coaltar and coke in crockery 35t coke oven 325 Manufacture of porcelain and its Manufacture Clf other coal. and products 352' coaltar products not covered else- Manufacture of glass bangles and where - 326 beads 358 88 Chemicals and Chemieal Products: Manufacture of glass apparatus 364;- Manufacture of basic industrial Manufacture of earthen image, chemicals such as acids, alkalis & busts and statues 355 their salts not elsewhere specified 330 Man ufacture of earthen toys and Manufacture of dyes, paints, artwares except those covered by colours and varnishes 381 code No, 355 _ 356 Manufacture of fertilizers 332 M'anufacture of glass and glass products except optical and photo Manufacture of ammunition, explo- graphic lenses and glass products sives and 'fire works . 333 covered above 857 (xii)
Major Group Description Minor Group Major Group Description Minor Group (Code) (Code) (Code) (Code) 86 Manufacture of other non-metallic Manufacture of electric lamps and mineral products not elsewhere fans· 375 specified 859 Manufacture of insulated wires and cables 376 36 Basic Metals and their products ex cept Machinery and rrransport Manufacture of all kinds of battery 377 Equipment: - Manufactur.e of electronic equip- Manufacture of iron and steel ment such as radio, microphone 378 including smelting, refining, rolling, conversion into basic forms such as Manufacture of electric machinery billets, blooms, tubes, rods 360 and apparatus, appliances not specified above 379 Manufacture including smelting, refining of non-ferrous metals and 88 Transport Equipment:- alloys in basic forms 361 Manufacture, assembly and repair- Manufacture of armaments 362 ing of locomotives 380 Manufacture of structural steel Manufacture of wagons, coaches, products such as joist, rail, sheet, tramways and other rail road plate 363 equipment other than that covered Manufacture of iron and steel by Code No, 363 381 furniture 364 Manufacture and assembling of motor vehicles of all types (except- Manufacture of brass and bell ing motor engines) 382 metal prod ucts 36lS Manufacture of motor vehicles Manufacture of aluminium products 366 engines parts and accessories 383 Manufacture of metal products Repairing and servicing of motor (other than of iron, brass, bell metal vehicles 884 and aluminium) such as tin can 367 Manufacture of bicycles and tri Enamelling, galvanising, plating, cyc1es and accessories such as (including electroplating) polishing saddle, seat frame, gear 385 and welding of metal produc.ts 368 Building and repairing of water Manufacture of sundry hardwares transport equipment such as ships, such as G. 1. pipe, wire net, bolt, boats, and manufacture of marine screw, bucket, cutlery (This will engines 386 also include the manufacture of sundry ferrous engineering pro Manufacture & repair of air trans- ducts done by jobbing engineering port equipment" including aero concerns which cannot be classified planes, aeroengines 387 in major groups 36, 37, 38 and 39), 369 Repairing of bicycles and tricycles 388 Man ufacture of other transport 37 Machinery (All kinds other than equipment not covered above such transport) and Electrical Equip as animal drawn and hand drawn ment:- vehicles SS9 Manufacture and assembling of machinery (other than electrical) 89 Miscellaneous manufacturing Indus except textile machinery 370 tries: Manufacture and assembling of prime mover and boilers, other than Manufacture of optical instrurr.ents electrical equipment, such as diesel and lenses. opthalmic goods and engines, road rollers, tractors 371 photographic equipment and sup- plies 390 Manufacture of machine tools 372 Manufacture of t.extile machinery Manufacture of scientific, medical and accessories 373 and surgical instruments and equip- Manufacture of heavy electrical ment and supplies 391 machinery and equipment such as Assembling and repairing of motors. generators, transformers 374 watches and clocks 892 (sill.)
Major Group Description Minor Group Major Group Description Minor Group (Code) . (Code) (Code) (Code) Manufacture of jewellery, silver Wholesale trading in vegetables, ware and wares using gold and fruits, sugar, spices, oil, fish other precious metals ~98 dairy products eggs, poultry and other foodstuff (not covered else Manufacture and tuning of Musical vvhere) 601 Instruments 394 Wholesale trading in all kinds of Manufacture of stationery articles fabrics and textiles products such not covered elsewhere such as pencil, as garments, hessian, gunny bag, pen-holder, fountain pen 895 silk and woollen yarn, shirtings, Manufacture of sports goods 396 suitings, hosiery products 602 Manufacture and repair work of Wholesale trading in beverages, such goods not assignable to any other as tea (leaf), coffee (seed and group 399 powder), aerated water 603 Wholesale trading in intoxicants Division 4-Const1"ttction such as wines, liquors 604 40 Construction: - Wholesale trading in other intoxi. Construction and maintenance of cants such as opium, ganja etc. 605 buildings including erection, floor- Wholesale trading in tobacco, bidi, ing, decorative constructions, . ele cigarettes and other tobacco pro- ctrical and sanitary installations 400 ducts 606 Construction and maintenance of Wholesale trading in animals 607 roads, railways, bridges, tunnels 401 Wholesale trading in straw and Construction and maintenance of fodder 608 telegraph and telephone lines 402 Construction and maintenance of 61 Wholesale trading in medicines and water ways and water reservoirs chemicals 610 such as bund, embankments, dam, Wholesale trading in fuel and light- canal, tank, tubewelIs, wells 403 ing products such as coke, coal, kerosene, candle 611 Division 6-Electricity, Gas, Water and Wholesale trading in toilets, perfu- Sanitary Services mery and cosmetics 612 50 Electricity and Gas:- Wholesale trading in metal, porce- Generation and transmission of lain and glass utensils, crockery, electric energy 500 chinaware 61S Distribution of electric energy 501 Wholesale trading in wooden, steel Manufacture of Gas in gas works and other metallic furniture and and distribution to domestic and fittings 614 . industrial consumers 502 Wholesale trading in footwear 615 Wholesale trading in tyres, tubes 11 Water Supply and Sanitary Services: and allied rubber products 616 Collection, purification and distri Wholesale trading in petrol, mobil bution of wa.ter to domestic and oil and allied products 617 industrial consumers 510 Wholesale trading in other house Garbage and sewage disposal, hold equipment not covered above 618 operation of drainage system and all other types of work connected 62 Wholesale trading in bricks, tiles and with public health and sanitation 511 other building materials 620 Wholesale trading in wood, bamboo, Division 6-Trade and Commerce cane, thatches and similar products 62'1 60 Wholesale Trade:- Wholesale trading in cereals and 63 Wholesale trading in p~per and Pulses 600 other stationery goods 630 (xiv)
Major Group Description Minor Group Major Group Description Minor Group (Code) ------(Code) (Code) (Code) Wholesale trading in agricultural Retail trading in toilet goods, per- and industrial' machinery equip fumes and cosmetics 651 ment and tools and appliances other Retail trading in medicines and than electrical 631 chemicals 6Sa Wholesale trading in electrical machinery and equipment like Retail trading in footwear, head- gear such as hat, umbrellas, sho~s motor, battery, electric fan, bulb 632 and chappals . 658: Wholesale trading in all kinds of Retail trading in tyres, tubes and - transport and storage equipment 683 ... allied rubber products 654, Wholesale trading in skins, leather Retail trading in petrol, mobiloil and fur ·634 and allied products 655- Wholesale trading in clocks, eye glasses, frames 635 66 Retail trading in wooden, steel and Wholesale trading in hardware and other metallic furniture and fittings 66(}- sanitary equipment 636 Retail trading in stationery goods and papers .. 661' Wholesale trading in scientific, medical and surgical instruments 637 Retail trading in metal, porcelain and glass utensils 662' Wholesale trading in precious Retail trading in earthenware and metals and stones, gold and silver~ earthen toys 663' wares and jewellery 638 Retail trading in other household Wholesale trading in all goods not equipment not covered above 664· covered above 639 67 Retail trading in bricks, tiles and 64 Retail Trade:- other building materials 67G' Retail trading in cereals, pulses, Retail trading in hardware and vegetables, fruits, sugar, spices, sanitary equipment 671 oil, fish, dairy products, eggs, Retail trading in wood, bamboo poultry . 640 cane, bark and thatches 672' Retail trading in. beverage~ such as Retail trading in other building tea (leaf), coffee (seed and powder), materials 673; aerated water 641 68 Retail u'ading in agricultural and Retail trading in intoxicants such industrial machinery equipment, as wines, liquors 642 tools and appliances 680- Retail trading in other intoxicants Retail trading in transport and such as opium,.ganja, etc. 643 storage equip:m.3nts 681 Retail trading in tobacco, bidi, ciga,.. Retail trading in electrical goods rettes and other tobacco products 644 like electric fan, bulb, etc. 682' Retail trading in fuel such as coke, Retail trading in skins, leather and coal, firewood and kerosene 645 furs and their products excluding Retail trading in food stuffs like footwear and: headgear . 68S:-~ sweetmeats, condiments, cakes, Retail trading in clock and watch, biscuits, etc. . 646 eye glass, frame 684 Retail trading in animals 647 Retail trading in SCientific, medical Retail trading in straw and fodder 648 and surgical instruments 685- Retail trading in .precious stones 65 Retail trading in fibres, yarns,· and jewellery .686: dhoti, saree, readymade garments Retail trading in musical instru of cotton, wool, .silk and other tex~. ments, gramophone record, pictures tiles and hosiery products; (this and paintings including curio Includes retail trading in piece~ dealing 687 goods of cotton, wool silk and Book-selling 688 other textiles) , 660·. Retail trading in goods unspecified 689 (xv)
Major Group Description Minor Group Major Group Description Minor Group. (Code) (Code) (Code) (Code) 69 Trade and Commerce M'iscellaneous:- 73 Communication:- Importing and exporting of goods Postal, telegraphic, wireless and and commodities 690 signal eommunications 730 Real estate and properties 691 Telephone communication 731 S'tocks; 'shares and futures 692 Information and broadcasting 732 Providents and insurances 693 Division 8.-Services: 80 Public Services (This does not in Money lendiilg (indigenous) 694 elude. Govt" Quasi-Govt. or local B'anking and similar type of body activities, other than adminis financial operation 695 trative, in such fields as transport, ,Auctioneering 696 communication, information and Distribution of motion pictures 697 broadcasting, education and scienti fic services, health, industriesl pro All other activities connected with duction, construction, marketmg & trade and commerce not covered Qperation of financial institution above including hiring out of dur- each of which is classified in the able goods such as electric fan, appropriate industry groups) :- microphone, rickshaw, etc. 699 Public Services in Union and State .Division 7.-Transport, Storage and Communi army including territorial corps cation: and volunteer corps 800 70 Transport: - Public Service in Navy 801 Transporting by railways 700 Public Service in Air Force 802 Transporting by tramway and bus Public Service in Police 803 service 701 Public service in administrative Transporting by motor vehicles departments and offices of Central (other than omnibus) 702 Government 804 Transporting by road ~hrough Public service in administrative other means of transport such as departments and offices of Quasi hackney carriage, bullock cart, ekka 703 Government organisation, munici- Animal transporting by animals paliti.es, local boards, etc. 805 such as horses, elephant, mule, Public service in administrative eamel 704 departments and offices of State Governments 809 Transporting by man such as carry- ing of luggage, hand cart driving, 81 Educational and Scientific Services: rickshaw pulling, cycle rickshaw Educational services such as those driving 705 rendered by technical colleges, tech Transporting by boat, steamer, nical schools and similar technical ferry, etc, by river, canal 706 and voCational institutions 810 Transporting by boat. steamer, Educational services such as those ship, cargo boat by sea or ocean 707 rendered by colleges, schools and Transporting by air . 708 similar other institutions of non. .technical type 811 Transporting by other means not Scientific services and research insti covered above 709 tutions not capable of classification Qnder any individual group 812 '71 .Services incidental to transport 82 .Medical and Health Serviees: such as packing, carting travel 'agency 710 Public health and medical services ·rendered by organisations and indi '72 Storage and Ware Housing:- viduals such as by hospitals, sana toria, nursing homes, maternity ·Operation of storage such as ware- and child welfare clinic as also by houses 720 hakimi, unani, ayurvedic, allopathic ·Operation of, storage such as cold- and' homeopathic particulars 820 ·storage 721 Veterinary services rendered by Operatioll.~! storage of other type 722 organisations and individuals 821 (xvi)
Major Gl'OUp Description Minor Group Major Group Description Minor Group (Code) (Code) (Code) (Code) 83 Religious and Welfare Services: 87 Recreation Services:- Religious services rendered by reli· Production of motion picture and gious organisations and their estab. allied services such as processing lishments maintained for worship editing etc. 870 or promotion of religious activities, Recreation services rendered by this includes missions, ashrams and cinema houses by exhibition of other allied organisations 8S0 motion pictures 871 Religious and allied services render- Recreation services rendered by ed by pandit, priest, preceptor, organisations and individuals such fakir, monk 881 as those of theatres, opera Welfare services rendered by orga companies, ballet and dancing nisations operating on a non·profit parties, musicians, exhibitions, basis for promotion of welfare of circus, carnivals 87Z the community such as relief soci· Recreation services rendered by eties red-cross organisation for the indoor and outdoor sports by orga collection and allocation of contri- nisations and individuals including bution for charity 882 horse, motor etc. racing. 878 84 Legal Services:- 88 Personal Services:- Legal services rendered by barris Services rendered to households ter, advocate. solicitor, mukteer, such as those by domestic servants, pleader. mukurie, munshi 840 cooks 880 Matrimonial services rendered by Services rendered to households organizations and individuals 841 such as those by governess. tutor, private secretary 881 85 Business 8'ervices:- Services rendered by hotels, board- Engineering services rendered by ing houses, eating houses, cafes, professional organisations or in- restaurants and similar other orga dividuals 850 nisations to provide lodging and boarding facilities 882 ~usi';l~ss services rendered by orga msatlOns of accountants, auditors, Laundry services rendered by orga. book-keepers or like individuals 851 nisations and individuals, (this includes all types of cleaning, Business services rendered by dyeing, bleaching, dry cleaning P!ofessional organisations or indi services) 88S vlduals such as of those of advertis- ing and publicity agencies 852 Hair dressing, other services render- ed by organisation and individuals Business services rendered by pro. such as those by barber, hair fessional organisations or indi- dressing saloon and beauty shops 884 viduals such as of those rendered by news agency, news paper corres Services rendered by portrait and pondent, columnist, journalists commericial photographic studios 885 . editors, authors ' 858 89 Services (not elsewhere classified): 86· Community Services and Trade and Services rendered by organisations Labour Associations:- or individuals not elsewhere classi- S,ervices rendered by trade associa fied 890 tIons, chambers of commerce trade u;nions and similar other organisa- Division 9-Activities not adequately tIons 860 descirbed: Services rendered by civic, social 90 Activities unspecified and not cultural, political, and fraternai adequately described including organisations such as rate payers activities of such individuals who association, club, library 861 fail to provide sufficient information Community services such as those about their industria.l affiliation to rendered by public libraries enable them to be classified 900 museums. botanical and zoologicai Fresh entrants to the Labour gardens etc. 862 )larket 999. (xvii)
APPENDIX-II NATIONAL CLASSIFICATION OF OCCUPATIONS , (Code Structure) Which classifies occupations into 331 Occupational Families (three-digit code numbers) 75 Occupational Groups (two-digit code numbers) 11 Occupational Divisions (one..(iigit code numbers) Note I.-The Classification does not provide separate code numbers for Apprentices, Foremen and Instructors (in-plant only). These may be classified by giving the prefixes of "A", lOB", or "C" respectively before the code number of the occupation which is being learned, supervised or instructed. Note II.-n. e. c.-not elsewhere classified.
DIVISIONS, GROUPS AND FAMILIES o Professional, Technical and Rela.ted Workers: 032 Physicians, Homeopathic 00 Architects, Engineers and Surveyors: _ 033 Physicians, others 034 Physiologists 000 Architects 035 Dentists 001 Civil Engineers (including overseers) 039 Physicians, Surgeons and Dentists, 002 Mechanical Engineers n.e.c. 003 Electrical Engineers 04 Nurses, Pharmacists and other Medical & 004 Chemical Engineers Health Technicians:- 005 Metallurgical Engineers 040 Nurses 006 Mining Engineers 041 Midwives and Health Visitors 007 Surveyors 042 Nursing Attendants and Related 009 Architects, Engineers and Surveyors, Workers n. e. c. 043 Pharmacists and Pharmaceutical Technicians 01 Chemists, Physicists, Geologists and other Physical Scientists:- 044 Vaccinators 010 Chemists, except Pharmaceutical 045 Physiotherapists, Masseurs and Chemists Related Technicians 011 Pharmaceutical Chemists 046 Sanitation Technicians 012 Physicists 047 Optometrists and Opticians 013 Meteorologists 049 Medical and Health Technicians. 014 Geologists and Geophysicist n.e.c. (excluding Laboratory Assis tants see 091). 015 Mathematicians 019 Chemists, Physicists, Geologists and 05 Teachers: - other Physical Scientists, n.e.c. 050 Teachers, University 02 Biologists, Veterinarians, Agronomists & 051 Teachers, Secondary Schools Related Scientists:- 052 Teachers, Middle and Primary 020 Biologists and Animal Scientists Schools 021 Veterinarians 053 Teachers, Nursery and Kindergarteu 022 Sliviculturists Schools 023 Agronomists and Agricultural Scien 059 Teachers, n.e.c. tists 029 Biologists, Veterinarians, Agrono. 06 JUl'ists:- mists and Related Scientists, n.e.c. 060 Judges and Magistrates 061 Legal Practitioners and Advisers 03 Physicians, Surgeons and Dentists 062 Law Assistants 030 Physicians and Surgeons, Allopathic (169 Jurists, and Legal Technicians ORl Physicians, Ayurvedic (including Petition Writers) (xviii)
07 Social Scientists and Related Workers:- 101 Administrators and Executive Offi· 070 Economists cials, State Government 071 Accountants and Auditors 102 Administrators and Executive Offi· cials, Local Bodies. 072 Statisticians and Actuaries 103 Administrators and Executive Offi 073 Geographers cials, Quasi-Government 074 Psychologists 104 Village Officials 075 Personnel Specialists 109 Administrators and Executive Offi. 076 Labour and Social Welfare Workers cials, Government, n.e.c. ()77 Sociologists and Anthropologists 11 Directors and Managers, Whosesale and 078 Historians, Archeologists, Political Retail Trade:- Scientists and Related Workers 110 Directors and Managers, Wholesale 079 S'ocial Scientists and Related Trade Workers, n.e.c. III Directors and Managers, Retail Trade 08 Artists, Writers and Related Workers:- 080 Authors 12 Directors Managers and Working Pro 081 Editors, Journalists and Related prietors, Financial Institutions:- Workers 120 Directors, Managers and Working 082 Translators, Interpreters and Proprietors, Banks Language Specialists 121 Directors, Managers and Working 083 Painters, Decorators and Commer- Proprietors, Insurance cial Artists 129 Directors, Managers and Working 084 Sculptors and Modellers Proprietors, Financial Institutions, 085 Actors and Related Workers 13 Directors, Managers and Working Pro· 086 Musicians and Related Workers prietors, other:- 087 Dancers and Related Workers 130 Directors, Managers and Working 089 Artists, Writers and Related Proprietors, Mining, Quarrying and Workers n.e.c. Well Drilling 131 Directors, Managers and Working 09 Draughtsmen, and Science and Engineer. Proprietors, Construction ing Technicians, n.e.c. 132 Directors, Managers and Working 090 Draughtsmen Proprietors, Electricity, Gas, Water 091 Laboratory Assistants and Sanitary. 099 Science and Engineering Techni 133 Directors, Managers and Working cians, n.e.c. Proprietors, Manufacturing OX Other Professional, Technical and Related 134 Directors, Managers and Working Proprietors, Transport and Com~ Workers:- munication OXO Ordained Religious Workers 135 Directors, Managers and Working OX1 Non-ordained Religious Workers Proprietors, Recreation, Entertain· DX2 Astrologers, Palmists and Related ment and Catering Services Workers 136 Dir·ectors, Managers and Working OX9 Other Professional, Technical and Proprietors, Other Services Related Workers, n.e.c. 139 Directors, Managers and Working OX4 Geographers Proprietors, n.e.c. 1 Administrative, Executive and Managerial 2 Clerical and Related Workers: Workers OX3 Librarians, Archivists and Related 2Q Book-keepers and Cashiers:- Workers: 200 Book-keepers, Book·keeping and 10 Administrators and Executive Officials, Accounts Clerks Govel'nment: - 201 Cashiers 100 Administrators and Executive Offi 202 Ticket Sellers and Ticket Inspectors cials, Central Government (All Da including ushers and Ticket Collectors fence Services Personnel to be (excluding those on moving trans included in this family) port) (xix)
21 Stenographers and Typists:- 34 Money-Lenders and Pawn~Broker8:- 210 Stenographers 340 Money-Lenders (including Ind~ 211 Typists no us Bankers) 341 Pawn-Brokers 22 Office Machine Operators: 220 Computing Clerks and Calculating 4 Farmers, Fishermen, Hunters, Loggers and Machine Operators Related Workers: 221 Punch Card Machine Operators 40 Farmers and Farm Managers:- 229 Office Machine Operators, n.e.c. 400 Cultivators (Owners) 28 Clerical Workers, Miscellaneous:- 401 Cultivators (Tenants) 280 General and other Ministerial Assis, 402 Farm Managers, Inspectors and tants and Clerks Overseers 289 Miscellaneous Offi::e Workers includ 403 Planters and Plantation Managers ing Record keepers, Moharrers, 404 Farmers and Farm Managers, Diaphers, Packers and Binders of Animals, Birds and Insects Rearing office papers. 409 Farmers and Farm Managers, n.e.c. 29 Unskilled Office Workers:- 41 Farm Workers:- 290 Office Attendants, Ushers, Hall 410 Farm Machinery Operators Porters etc. n.e.c. 411 Farm Workers, Animals, Birds and Insects Rearing S Sales Workers: 412 Gardeners (malis) 80 Working Proprietors, Wholesale and 413 Tappers (Palm, Rubber trees, etc.) Retail Trade:- 414 Agdcultural Labourers 800 Working Proprietors, Wholesale 415 Plantation Labourers Trade 419 Farm Workers, n.e.c. 301 Working Proprietors, Retail Trade 42 Hunters and Related Workers:- 31 Insurance and real estate salemen, sales 420 Hunters men of securities and services, and 421 Trappers auctioneers :- 429 Hunters and Related Workers, n.e.c. 310 Agents and Sa!e8m~n, Insurance 311 Agents, Brokers- and Salesmen, Real 43 Fishermen and Related Workers:- Estate 430 Fishermen, Deep Sea 312 Brokers and Agents, Securities and 431 Fishermen, Inland and Coastal Shares Waters 313 Auctioneers 432 Conch and Shell gatherers, Sponge 314 Valuers and Appraisers and Pearl Divers 319 Insurance and Real Estate Salesmen, 439 Fishermen and Related \Vorkers, Salesmen of Securities and Services, n.e.c. and Auctioneers, n.e.c. 44 Loggers and other Forestry Workers:- 32 Commercial Travellers and Manufacturers' Agents:- 440 Forest Rangers and Related WorkerS' 441 Harvesters and Gatherers of Forest 320 Commercial Travellers Products including lac (except logs), 321 Manufacturers' Agents 442 Log Fellers and Wood Cutters 329 Commercial Travellers and Manu facturers' Agents, n.e.c. 443 Charcoal Burners and Forest Pr()o· duct Processors 33 Salesmen, Shop Assistants and Related 449 Loggers and other Forestry Workers; Workers:- n.e.c. 830 Salesmen and Shop Assistants, Wholesale and Retail Trade 5 Mines, Quarrymen and Related Workers; 331 Hawkers, Pedlars and Street Vendors 50 Miners and Quarrymen:- 339 Salesmen, Shop Assistants and 500 Miners Related Workers, n.e.c. 501 Quarrymen (xx)
502 Drillers, Mines and Quarries 66 Inspectors, Supervisors, Traffic Con 503 Shot Firers trollers, Despatchers, Transport:- 660 Inspectors, Supervisors and Station 509 Miners and Quarrymen, n.e.c. Masters 51 Well Drillers and Related Workers:- 661 Traffic ControlJ.ers 510 Well Drillers, Petroleum and Gas 662 Signalmen and Pointsmen 511 Well Drillers, other than Petroleum and Gas 67 Telephone, Telegraph and Related Tele communication Operators:- 52 Mineral Treaters:- 670 T·elephone Operators 520 Mineral Treaters 671 Telegraphists and Signallers 59 Miners, Quarrymen and Related Workers, 672 Radio Communication and Wireless n.e.c.:- Operators 590 Miners, Quarrymen and Related 673 Teleprinter Operators Workers, n.e.c. 679 Telephone, Telegraph and Related Tele-Comml.1nie~.til)n OI'jlr~.tors, n.e.c. 6 Workers in Transport and Communication Occupations: 88 Postmen and Messengers:- 60 Deck Officers, Engineer Officers and Pilots, Ship:- 680 Postmen 600 Deck Officers and Pilots, Ship 681 Messengers (including Dak Peons) 601 Ship Engineers 69 Workers in Transport and Communication 61 Deck and Engine-room Ratings (Ship), Occupations, n.e.c. Barge Crews and Boatmen:- 690 Ticket Sellers, Ticket Inspectors. 610 Deck Ratings (Ship), Barge Crews including Ushers and Tieket and Boatmen Collectors on moving Transport 611 Engine-Room Ratings, 'Firemen and 691 Conductors, Road Transport Oilers, Ship 692 Workers in Transport Occupations. 62 Aircraft Pilots, Navigators and Flight n.e.c. Engineers :- 693 Inspectors, Traffie Controllers and 620 Aircraft Pilots Despatchers, Communications 621 Flight Engineers 694 Workers in Communication Occupa tion, n.e.c. 622 Flight Navigators 63 Drivers and Firemen, Railway Engine:-·- 7-8 Craftsmen, Production Process Workers, and Labourers not elsewhere classified: 630 Drivers 631 Firemen 70 Spinners, Weavers, Knitters, Dyers and 64 Drivers, Road Transport:- Related Workers:- 640 Tramcar Drivers 700 Fibre Preparers, Ginners, Cleaners, Scourers, etc. 641 Motor Vehicle and Motor Cycle Drivers 701 Blow-room Workers and Carders 642 Cycle Rickshaw Drivers and Rick 702 Spinners, Piecers and Winders shaw Pullers 703 Warpers and Sizer8 643 Animal Drawn Vehicle Drivers 704 Drawers and Weavers 649 Drivers, Road Transport, n.e.c. 705 Pattern Card Preparers (including Palki and Doli Bearers) {excluding Printers) 65 Conductors. Guards and Brakesmen 706 Bleachers, Dyers and Finishers (Railway) :- 707 Knitters and Lace Makers 650 Conductors 708 Carpet Makers and Finishers 651 Guards 709 Spinners, Weavers, Knitters, Dyers 652 Brakesmen and Related Workers, n.e.c. (xxi)
"11 Tailors, Cutters, Furriers and Related 752 Fitter-Assemblers and Machine Workers:- Erectors (Except Electrical and Precision Instrument Fitter-Assem 710 Tailors, Dl'e'Os Makers and Garment blers) Makers 711 Hat and Herld-gear Makers 753 Mechanics-Repairmen (Except Elec trical and Precision Instrument 712 Furriers Repairmen) 713 Upholsterers and Related Workers 754 Sheet Metal Workers 714 Pattern Makers, Markers and Cutt- 755 Plumbers and Pipe Fitters ers Textile Products, Leather Gar 756 Welders and Flame Cutters me~ts and Gloves 757 Metal Plate and Structural Metal 715 Sewers, Embrioderers and Darners, Workers Textile and [l'ur Products 758 Electro-Platers, Dip-Platers and 719 Tailors, Cutters, Furriers and Relat Related Workers ed Workers, n.e.c. 759 Tool-Makers, Machinists, Plumbers, Welders, Platers and Delated Work Leather Cutters, Lasters and Sewers ers, n.e.c. (including Metal-engrav (except Gloves and Garments) and Related ers other than printing) Workers:- 720 Shoe Makes and Shoes Repairers 76 Electricians and Related Electrical and 721 Cutters, Lasters, Sewers, Footwear Electronics Workers:- and Related Workers 760 Electricians, Electrical Repairmen 722 Harness and Saddle Makers and Related Electrical Workers 729 Leather Cutters, Lasters and Sewers 761 Electrical and Electronics Fitters (except Gloves and Garments) and 762 Mechanics-Repairmen, Radio and Related Workers, n.e.c. Television 763 Installers and Repairmen, Telephone Furnacemen Rollers, Drawers, Moulders and Telegraph and Related Metal Making and Treating 764 Linemen and Cable Jointers Workers:- 769 Electricians and Related Electrical 730 Furnacemen, Metal and Electronics Workers, n.e.c. 731 Annealers, Temperers and Related Heat Treaters 77 Carpenters, Joiners, Cabinet Makers, 732 Rolling Mill Operators, Metal Coopers and Related Workers:- 733 Blacksmiths, Hammersmiths and 770 Carpenters, Joiners, Pattern Makers Forgemen (Wood) 734 Moulders and Coremakers 771 Shipwrights and Body Builders 735 Metal Drawers and Extruders 772 Sawyers and Wood Working Machi- 739 Furnacemen, Rollers, Drawers. nists Moulders and Related Metal-Milking 773 Coach and Body Builders and Treating Workers n.e.c. 774 Cart Builders and Wheel Wrights ·74 Precision Instrument Makers. Watch 775 Cabinet Makers Makers, Jewellers and Related Workers:- 779 Carpenters, Joiners, Cabinet Makers, 740 Precision Instrument Makers, Watch Coopers. and Related Workers, n.e.c. and Clock Makers and Repairmen 741 Jewellers, Goldsmiths and Silver- 78 Painters and Paper Hangers:- smiths 780 Painters and Paper Hangers 742 Jewellery Engravers '19 Bricklayers. Plasterers and Construction '75 Tool-Makers. Machinists, Plumbers, Weld Workers n.e.c.:- ers, Platers and Related Workers:- 790 Stone Cutters, Stone Carvers and 750 Fitter-Machinists, Tool-makers and Stone Dressers Machine Tool Setters 791 Bricklayers, Plasterers, Masons 751 Machine Tool Operators 792 Glaziers (xxii)
793 Cement Finishers and Terrazzo and 828 Coffee and Tea Blenders and Rela~ Mosaic Workers Work'3rs 794 Hut Builders and Thatchers 829 Millers, Bakers, Brewmasters and 795 Well Diggers Related Food and Beverage Workers, n.e.c. 799 Bricklayers, Plasterers and Construc tion Workers, n.e.c. 83 Chemical and Related Process Workers:- 830 Batch and Continuous Still Operators- 80 Con:positors, Printers, Engravers, Book Binders and Related Workers:- 831 Cookers, Roasters and other Heat Treaters, Chemical and Related 800 Type-setting Machine Operators Processes 801 Compositors 832 Crushers, Millers and Calenderers. 802 Proof-Readers and Copy Holders Chemical and Related Processes 803 Printers (Puper) 833 Paper Pulp Preparel's 804 Printers (Textile) 834 Paper Makers 805 Photo-Litho Operators, Photo-litho 839 Chemical and Related Process. graphers 'Vorkel's, H.e.C. 806 Engravers, Etchers & Block Makers (Printing) 84 Tobacco Prepal'ers and Products Makers: 807 Stereotypers 840 Curers, GradGrs and Blenders" 80~ Book Binders Tobacco 809 Compositors, Printers, Engravers, 841 Cigarette Machine Operators Book-Binders and Related Workers, 842 Cheroot, Cigar and Bidi Makers n.e.c. 843 Snuff and Zarda Makers 849 Tobacco Preparers and Product 81 Potters, Kilnmen, Glass and Clay Formers ~Iakers} D.e.C. and Related Workers:- 810 Furnacemen, Kilnmen and Ovenmen 85 Craftsmen and Production Process· Workers n.e.c. 811 Potters, and Related Clay Fonners 850 Basketry Weavers and Related 812 Blowers and Benders, Glass Workers 813 Moulders and Pressers, Glass 851 Tyre Builders, Vulcanisers :"nd 814 Grinders, Cutters, Decorators and Related Rubber Products M'akers Finishers 852 Plastics Products Makers 815 Pulverisors and Mixers, Cement, Clay 853 Tanners, Fellmongers, Pelt Dressers and other Ceramics and Related Workers 819 Potters, KiInmen, Glass and Clay 854 Photographic Dark Room Workers. Formers and Related Workers, n.e.c. 855 Makers of Musical Instruments and Related Workers 82 Millers, Bakers, Brewmasters and Related 856 Paper Products Makers Food and Beverage Workers:- 859 Craftsmen and Production Process 820 Millers, Pounders, Huskers and Par "Vorkers, n.e.c. chers, Grains and Related Food Workers 86 Testers, Packers, Sorters and Related 821 Crushers and Pressers, Oil Seeds Workers:- 822 Dairy Workers (Non-Farm) 860 Checkers. Testers, Sorters, Weighers. 823 Khandsari, Sugar and Gur Makers and Counters 824 Bakers, Confectioners, Candy and 861 Packers, Labellers and Related Sweetmeat Makers Workers 825 Makers of Aerated Water and Brewers 87 Stationary Engine and Excavating and Lifting Equipment Operators and Related 826 Food Canners, Preservere and Re Workers:- lated Workers 870 Operators. Stationary Engines and 827 Butchers Related Equipment (xxiii)
·871 Boilermen and Firemen 93 Building Care-Takers, Cleaners and 872 Crane and Hoist Operators Related Workers:- 873 Riggers and Cable Splicers 930 Building Care-Takers 874 Operators of Earth-moving and 931 Cleaners, Sweepers and Watermen Other Construction Machinery, n.e.c. 94 Barbers, Hairdressers, Beauticians and 875 Materials-handling Equipment Opera Related Workers:- tors 940 Barbers, Hairdressers, Beauticians 876 Oilers and Greasers, Stationary and Related Workers Engines, Motor Vehicles and Relat ed Equipment 95 Launderers, Dry Cleaners and Pressers:- 879 Stationary Engine, and Excavating and Lifting Equipment Operators 950 Laundrymen, Washermen and Dho and Related Workers, n.e.c. bies 951 Dry-cleaners and Pressers 89 Labourers, n.e.c.:- 890 Loaders and Unloaders 96 Athletes Sportsmen and Related Workers: 899 Labourer$, n.e.c. 960 Athletes, Sportsmen and Related Workers 1} Service, Sports and Recreation Workers. 97 Photographers and Related Camera Opera 90 Fire Fighters, Policemen, Guards and tors:- Related Workers:- 970 Movie Camera Operators 900 Fire Fighters and Related Workers 979 Other Photographers 901 Police Constables, Investigators and Related Workers 99 Service, Sports and Recreation Workers, 902 Customs Examiners, Patrollers and n.e.c.:- Related Workers 990 Embalmers and Undertakers 903 Watchmen and Chowkidars 999 Service, Sport and Recreation 909 Fire Fighters, Policemen, Guards, Workers, n.e.c. and Related Workers, n.e.c. X Workers not Classifiable by occupatio" 91 House Keepers, Cooks, Maids and Related Workers:- XO Workers without occupations:- 910 House Keepers, Matrons, Stewards XOO Workers without occupations: (Domestic and Institutional) Matriculates and above occupations: 911 Cooks, Cook-Bearers (Domestic and X08 Workers without Institutional) Literates 912 Butlers, Bearers, Waiters, Maids and X09 Workers without occupations: other Servants (Domestic) Others 913 Ayas, Nurse-maids X8 Workers Reporting Occupation Unidenti 919 House-Keepers, Cooks, Maids, and fiable or Unclassifiable:- Related Workers, n .. e.c. X80 Workers reporting occupations un identifiable or unclassifiable 92 Waiters, Bartenders and Related Workers 920 Waiters, Bartenden and Related X9 Workers not Reporting Occupation: Workers (Institutional) X90 Workers not Reporting occupation. (xxiv)
SELECTED STATISTICS OF INDIA, MADHYA PRADESH, DIVISIONS,
.Note:-Under Column 3, (a) represents area fi~Ul'e furnished by the Surveyor General of
Union/Slate/DivisioD/ Total Area in Popula- No. of No. of No. of occupied District(fown Rural Sq. l\filcs tion per inhabited Towns residential No. of housebolda Urban Sq. Mile villages houses
2 3 4 5 6 7 8
INDIA T (a) 1,333,561 (b) I, 328,{0II 358 567,351 11,,00 ,8,855,586 8{'511,88, R 1,213,535 297 567,351 650070,1172 68,9{8,516 U 1{,867 5,305 11,700 13,785031{ 15,51i3.371 MADHYA PRADESH 00. T (a) 171,217 (b) 169,04:l1 19"1 7°,414 "119 6,"130,854 6,615,5h R I 68,3U 165 7°,41{ 5,376,498 506118,373 U 7110 6,4118 1119 854,356 987,"107 Gwalior Division T (a) 17,353 (b) 17,215,5 1100 6,594 114 595,496 651,"161 R 17,155·7 166 6,594 506,706 5340736. U 59.8 9,739 24 88,790 116,5115. [ :\INcna T (a) 4,4B9 (b) ·1-.:11 1. 5 IH 1,290 6 13?,~nrJ [42.804 R 4,507.2 [59 [,290 [2[,645 [29,293 U .1.3 15,6[1 6 13,063 13,511 2 Bhind T (a) 1,723 R (b) 1,7:LO. [ 3i3 898 4 [3~. iDS 113,916 U 1,717.0 346 [198 95',831 104,439 3. [ [5,123 4 8·,593 9,477 3 Gwalior T (a) 2.0G2 (b) 2,Ol.i.0 3:>(; 760 4 95,868 124,B30 R 1,988.2 168 760 55,457 @,484 U 26.8 12,124 4 40,411 64,346. 4 Datia T (a) 782 (b) 785.7 255 416 3A,1I2 39,249· R 783.7 2[8 416 32,755 33,137 U 2.0 14,7[5 5,357 6,112· 5 Shivpuri T (a) 3,986 (b) 3,943. [ [42 [,308 3 108,766 110,897· R 3,939.9 132 [,30B [01,503 102,881 U 3.2 12,266 3 7,263 8,016. 6 Guna T (a) 4,271 (b) 4,:140.1 141 1,922 6 113,6[8 1 [9,565- R ·!,219.7 123 [,922 99,5[5 104,502 U 20.4 3,665 6 14,[03 15,063. Rewa Division T (a) 22,845 (b) 1111,677. 8 187 10,638 18 815,913 884.909· H "12,601,5 176 10,638 761,397 825,{57 U 76 .3 3,445 18 54,516 5904511 7 Tikamgarh T (a) 1,944 (b) 1,960.9 232 872 88,630 93,830 R [,958.7 222 872 84,563 89,549 U 2.2 9,389 4,067 4,281 8 Chhatarpur T fa) 3.38[ (b) :1.:130.3 176 1,076 5 I 15.G36 126,377 R 3,295.7 IGI 1,076 104;417 114,110 U 34.6 1,630 5 11,219 12,267 9 I'anna T (a) 2,716 (b) 2,785.0 119 !l3·} 65,378 72,882 R 2,784.5 113 !134 62,[73 69,201 U 0.5 31,579 3,205 3,681
_-_._.-..... _-----_------_.. _... __ . _.. xxv
DISTRICTS AND IMPORTANT TOWNS OF MADHYA PRADESH-Coned.
India, while (b) represents the area figure furnish~d br State Survey Deparlment
Population Females Literate & Literacy Percentage decade T ---_... _---.-._--_.. _- __ ------per 1000 Educated percentage variation R Persons Males Females males Persons 1961 1951-1961 U
9 10 11 12 13 14 15 2
439,234,77 [ 1I26,293,IIO[ 1I[1I,94[,57° 94[ [05,333,28[ 1I4'00 +111'5° T (b) 360,1IgS, [68 [83,504,095 [,6,794,°73 963 68,3°4,933 18'96 R 78,936,603 4'2,789,106 36,147,497 845 37,028,348 46 '9[ U
32,3711,408 16,578,1104 15,794,11°4 953 50544,8611 17'13 +24'17 T 27,745,174 14,085,°38 13,660,136 97° 3,530,8g6 111'73 +1110'95 R 4>61117,234 11,493,166 11,134,068 856 2,013,966 43'5111 +47'70 U
3,4]6,639 1,841;668 1,594>971 866 588,172 17'11 +1112'12 T 2,854,229 1,5116,730 1,327,499 870 355,363 llI'45 +19'55 R 582,410 314,938 267,472 849 232,8og 39'97 +36'52 U
783,3·Hl ·i26,061 357,287 839 116,616 14·89 +23·64- TJ 716,221 :J811,901 327,320 842 8!1,701 12·52 +20·36 R 57,t27 37,160 29,967 B06 26,915 40·10 +74·30 U
1)41,169 S·W,797 294,372 1149 111,617 17·41 +21·44 1'2 SQ3,516 320,175 273,3·i1 1154 94.551 15·93 +17·78 R ·17,6;;3 26,622 21,031 790 17;066 35·81 +98·06 U
657,876 353,813 304,OG3 3S!1 183,336 27·87 +24·06 1'3 :U3,f28 17B,648 154,780 B66 47,699 14·31 +IB·09 R :~2l,H:8 175,165 149,283 852 135,637 41·81 +30·35 C
~O().467 J[)5,64{) 94,827 898 29,836 14·88 +22·00 T4 i7! .037 90,264 80.773 895 20,115 11·76 +35·11 R 29,130 15,376 14;054 914 9,721 33·03 -21·99 t'
, ~7.'1.5.~ 295.543 262,~11 888 64.522 JI·5G + 17 ·19 T5 :;lll;O72 2H,718 244,354 889 49;862 9·61 +14·28 R 3B,832 :!O,325 18,057 867 14,660 37·70 +77·65 U
595,HZ5 31:{,814 282,011 899 82,245 13·80 +23·64- T6 520,955 274,024- 246,931 901 53,435 10·26 +22·45 R 74,870 39,790 35,080 882 28,810 3[H8 +32·62 e
4,251,04_ 2,180,496 2,°7°,546 950 499,783 JI'76 + 1I4·65 T 3,988,11117 _,037,s8111 1,950,635 957 401,185 10·06 +26'92 R 262,8a5 "4-,914 1190911 839 gB,5g8 37'51 --2'00 U
455,662 239,035 216,627 906 44.067 9·67 +24·44- T7 435, EJ3 2211,339 206,854 906 36,698 8·43 +25·81 R 20,469 10,696 9,773 914 7,369 3tJ·OO + 1·12 U
587,nS 310,653 276,720 891 fi5,932 I I ·22 +22·08 T&~ 531,054 280,559 250,495 893 47.072 8·86 +22·93 R 56,319 30,094 26,225 871 Hl,860 33·49 +14·59 U
331.257 170,942 160,315 93A ?'~.O34 10·88 +27·57 T91 314,)20 162,132 152,388 940 29.214 !1·29 +32·39 R 16,737 8,810 7,927 900 li.R20 40·75 -24·26 U XXVI
SELECTED STATISTICS OF INDIA, MADHYA PRADESH, DMSIONS,
NO/I: - Under Column 3, (a) represents area figure furnilhed by the Surveyor Gt'r,eral of
UDion/State/Division/ Total Area in Popula~ No. of No. of No. of occupied DiatrictfT own Rural Sq. Miles tion per inhabited Towns residential No. of house hal cia Urban Sq. Mile villages houst's
---.-~-~ 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
10 Satna T (a) 2,823 (b) 2,866·3 242 1,753 4 137,4W 147,CE8 R 2,857 ·2 221 1,753 123,670 132,231 U 9 ·1 6,965 4- 13,780 14,857 III RewlI T (al 2,509 (b) 2,4-27 ·6 318 2,296 142,452 156,911 R 2,422'9 301 2,296 134,316 147,175 U 4-.7 9,143 8,136 9,736 !!2 Shahdol T (a) 5,412 (b) 5,354'4 155 1,974 5 164,854- 176,452 R 5,930·6 145 1,974 151,876 163,077 U 23·8 2,427 5 12,978 13,375 .tI3 Sidbi T (a) 4,060 (b) 3,953 ·3 147 1,733 101,513 111,369 R 3,951'9 146 1,733 100,382 110,114 U 1·4- 3,692 1,131 1,255 llDdore DivisIon ... T (al !117,341 (b) !115,5!115· 6 !113!11 IJ,OCI3 6!11 I.ofi!ll,u8 1,133,8:;0 R Sl5,41!11·4 177 11,1103 838 ,7°0 847,060 U 113·8 1!II,604 6!11 11119,518 lI86,77° 111- Mandsaur T (a) 3,966 (b) 3,6M·3 206 1,576 12 146,902 150,173 R 3,641'8 163 1,576 115,576 116,945 U 12·5 12,762 12 31,326 33,228 '15 Ratlam T (a) 1,727 (b) 1,878·0 257 1,038 5 91,103 92,776 R 1,869 ·2 185 1,038 63,858 64,932 U 8·8 15,676 5 27,245 27,844 16 Ujjain T (a) 2,3fO (b) 2,343 ·6 282 1,111 6 118,755 133,443 R 2,332 ·1 192 1,111 86,159 88,049 U ll·5 18,654 6 32,596 45,394 17 Jhabua T (a) 2,615 (b) 2,6~2 ·7 196 1,331 6 88,284 89,627 R 2,621·4 183 1,331 81,009 82,284 U 1·3 26,862 6 7,275 7,343 Il!.l mar T (a) 3,150 (b) 3,183·5 202 1,471 6 116,351 119,339 R 3,163 ·3 182 1,471 .... 103,455 106,131 U 20·2 3,300 6 12,896 13,208 .19 Indore T (a) 1,479 (b) 1,369'4- 550 640 4- 108,369 146,097 R 1,343 ·2 221- 640 54,704 55,347 U 26·2 17,288 4- 53,665 90,750 ":lJ "De-wln T (a) 2,706 (b) 2,596 ·9 I72 1,039 7 88,486 89,260 R 2,589'1 147 1,039 75,006 75,594 U 7·8 8,638 7 13,4SO 13,6(:6 • :21 West Nimar T (a) 5,206 (b) 3,751'4 264- 1,715 13 171,482 177,463 R 3,739 ·9 228 1,715 147,1£6 150,647 U 11·5 12,007 13 24,316 26,816 "l'2 East Nimar T (a) 4,132 (b) 4,12!'1·8 166 1,082 3 132,486 135,652 R 4,112·4 129 1,082 105,767 107,131 U 13·4- 11,469 3 26,719 28,521 xxvii
DISTRICTS AND IMPORTANT TOWNS OF MADHYA PRADESH-Colltd. India, while (b) represents area figure furnished by State Survey Departmf'nt.
Population Females Literate & Literacy Percentage decade T per Educated percentage variation R Persons Male! Females 1000 males Persons 1961 1951-1961 U
9 10 11 12 13 14- 15 2
694,370 353,430 340,940 965 108,237 15·59 +25·22 T 10 630,916 318,866 312,050 979 83,585 13·25 +27·93 R 63,454 34,564 28,890 836 24,652 38·85 +3·40 U
772,602 388,887 383,715 987 114,998 14·88 +21·90 Til 729,537 364,483 365,054 1,002 95,639 13·11 +27·31 R. 43,065 24,404 18,661 765 19,359 44·95 -29·14 tJ
1)29,649 424,042 405,607 957 85,423 10·30 +27·49 T 12 771,889 392,624 379,265 966 66,036 8·56 +29·47 R ~7,760 31,418 26,342 838 19,387 33·56 +5'87 U
580,129 293,507 286,622 977 45,092 7·77 +24·95 TIS, 575,108 290,579 284,529 979 42,941 7·47 +23·87 R 5,021 2,928 2,093 n5 2,151 42·84 U
5,931.593 3,065,693 a,865,900 935 J,'Z30,41O 110'74 +117.65 T 4,5040813 a,306,a11il 11,198,601 953 586,067 ·3'01 +115'74 R l,p6.780 759,481 667,11199 879 6'!l4.343 45'16 +34.08 V'
752,085 390,731 361,354 925 168,796 22·44 +23·98 TI>;; 592,554 30.\891 286,663 937 100,829 17·02 +20·63 R 159,531 34,840 74,691 880 67,967 42·60 +38·24 U
483,521 249,0·17 234,474 94-1 103,431 21·39 +26·67 TIS :145,105 176,213 168,892 958 43,589 12·63 +28·09 R 138,416 72,834 65,582 900 59,842 43·23 +23·26 U
631,720 3·H,515 317,205 921 155,100 23·44 +21·79 TIl}; 447,018 229,589 217,429 947 60,335 13·50 +21·77 R 214,702 .114,926 99,776 868 94,765 44·14 +21·83 til
514,384 262,695 251,689 958 31,116 6·05 +34·42 T 17 478,657 243,941 234,716 962 16,645 3·48 +27·66 R 35,727 18,754 16,973 905 14,471 40·50 +361·65 tJ
643,774 328,177 315,597 962 86,607 13·45 +27·74- TIE!; 577,285 293,192 284,093 969 60,826 10·54 +25·21 R 66,489 34,985 31,504 901 25,781 38·77 +54·96 l',
753,594 400,470 353,124 882 288,115 38·23 +25·38 T 19' 301,511 155,873 145,638 934 59,194- 19·63 +25·38 R 452,083 244,597 207,486 848 228,921 50·64 +25·39 U
446901 230,761 216,140 937 77,404 17·32 +29·42 T20, 379:521 195,434 184,087 942 51.805 13·65 +21·71 R 67,380 35,327 32,053 907 25;599 37·99 +101·20 U
990,464 505,919 484,545 958 151,802 15·33 +30·55 Tn 852,387 433,675 418,712 965 Ilfi.816 11·36 +28·14 R 13B,077 72,244 65,833 9\1 54,986 39·82 +47·68 U
685,150 553,378 331,772 939 168,039 24·53 +30'88 T22 530,775 272,404 258,371 948 96,028 18·09 +32 '20 R 154,375 80,974 73,401 906 72,011 46·65 +26'53 U xxviii
SELECTED STATISTICS OF INDIA, MADHYA PRADESH, DIVISIONS, Not, .. -Under Column 3, (a) represents arf'a figure furnished by the Surveyor Gl'nrral of
U nion/State/DiviBion/ Total Area in Popula. No. of No. of No. of occured District/Town Rural Sq. Miles tion per Inhabited Towns residentia No. of households Urban Sq. Mile villages houses
2 3 4 5 6 7 8
BlJopal DMsJOD T (a) 112,233 (b) 1111,1102'5 175 ",868 37 756,058 803,011 R 1111,087 '0 147 90868 636,711 66g,7114 U 115'5 lio42Jil 37 1190347 133.1187 23 Shajapur T (a) 2,388 (b) 2,384'9 221 1,064 5 103,299 106,880 R 2,378 ·5 199 1,064 93,788 96,367 U 6·4 8,325 5 9,511 10,513 24 Rajgarh T (a) 2,983 (b) 2,365·7 218 1,673 5 93,751 104,622 R 2,351·0 199 1,673 84,384 94,565 U 14·7 3,330 5 9,367 10,057 25 Vidisha T (a) 2,839 (b) 2,819·5 174- 1,498 4 96,016 99,295 R 2,816'4 151 1,498 83,894 85,771 U 3·1 20,803 4 12,122 13,524 26 Sehore T (a) 3,600 (b) 3,607 ·2 209 1,557 7 146,299 159,644 R 3,569 ·0 135 1,557 96,410 100,631 U 38·2 7,117 7 49,889 59,013 '2.7 Raisen T (a) 3,272 (b)' 3,277 ·7 126 1,401 3 82,591 88,452 R 3,272 '8 119 1,401 78,757 83,846 U 4·9 4,430 3 3,834 4,606 18 Hash angab ad T (a) 3,867 (b) 3,856'3 160 1,399 9 125,776 132,194 R 3,818 ·4 131 1,399 100.829 106,637 U 37·9 3,144- 9 24,947 25,557 29 Bctul T fa) 3,884- b) 3,891·2 114 1,276 4 108,326 111,924 R 3,880'9 132 1,276 9B,649 101,907 U 10·3 4,576 4 9,677 10,017 Jabalpaf Division ... T (a) lI!J,ga6 (b) Rg,IIII7 '4 196 ISoI08 40 1,173,460 I,RI6>395 R lI9,050'1 164 13,108 981,670 1,012,041 u 177'3 5>450 40 191.'90 2114,354 30 Sagar T (a) 3,961 (bl 3,960 ·5 201 1,846 8 163,374- 167,087" R 3,932 ·3 157 1,846 130,071 131,538 U 28·2 6,406 8 33,303 35,549 .'H Damoh T (a) 2,827 (b) 2,80ll'7 156 1,144 2 94,332 97,993 R 2,800·4 137 1,144 83,785 86,795 U 8·3 6,744 2 10,547 11,198 :ll2 :Jabalpur T (a) 3,911l (b) 3,908 ·2 326 2,267 11 273.039 282,377 R 3,8111 ·7 210 2,267 175,604 180,255 U 89·5 5,280 11 97,435 102.122 '33 Nanimhapur T (a) 1,979 (b) 1,981'4 208 993 4 81,933 88,138 R 1,962·1 185 993 72,786 77,762 U 19·3 2,.'\37 4 9,147 10,376 :M Mandla T ~a) 5,127 b) 5,120·0 134 2,088 2 136,018 139,484 R 5,116·1 127 2,088 129,229 132,118 U 3·9 8,370 2 6,789 7,366 XXIX
DISTRICTS AND IMPORTANT TOWNS OF MADHYA PRADESH-Contd, India, while (b) represents the area figure furnished by State Survey Department,
Population Females per Literate & Literacy Percentage decade T ---_._------_. 100f) males Educated percentage variation R Persons Males l~emales Persons 1961 1951-1961 U
9 10 II 12 13 14 15 2
30877.034 II,D!lIO,,592 1,856,442 919 643,41 5 16,60 +117'38 T 3,1150,765 1,679,8.J1 1.570,9114 935 3811,1100 11'76 +aa'1I6 R 6116,1I6g 34°,751 1185.518 &s8 1161,1115 41'71 +611'71 U
526,135 270,777 . 25li,358 943 74,325 14·13 +2H5 T23 473,105 2-12.844 230,261 948 53,243 11·25 +18·74 R 53,030 27;933 25,097 898 21,082 39·75 +52·53 U
516,871 269,666 247,205 917 51,616 9·99 +20·90 T24 467,852 243,937 223,915 918 34-,825 7·44- +21·09 R 49,019 25,729 23,290 905 16,791 34·25 + 19·12 U
489,213 258,8"0 230,3i3 890 66,102 13·51 +26·71 T25 424,933 224,290 200,64-3 895 41,478 9·76 +23·92 R 64,280 34,550 29,730 860 24,624 38·31 +48·92 U
754,684 404,iiJ5 349,899 864 162,083 21·48 +44·82 T26 482,892 252,692 230,200 911 48,738 10·09 +23·29 R 271,792 152,093 119,699 787 113,345 41·70 +109·97 U
411,426 215,709 195,717 907 54,967 13·36 +30·46 T27 389,5B9 203,930 185,658 910 47,725 12·25 +26·19 R 21,838 11,779 10,059 854 7,242 33·16 +230·03 U
618,293 319,760 298,533 934 141,594 22·90 +21·52 T28· 499,070 256,040 243,030 949 85,932 17·22 +20·90 R 119,223 63,720 55,503 871 55,662 46·69 +24·19 U
560,412 281,055 279,357 994 92,728 16·55 +24·08 T29 513,325 256, lOB 257,217 1,004 70,259 13·69 +22·83 R 47,087 24,917 22,HO 887 22,469 47·72 +39·50 U
507111,6011 !II.911,657 !II,1Iog,945 965 1,177,649 110 'sa +111'74 T 40755,366 !II,391,761 11,363.605 g88 7311,s88 15'54 +:16'70 R 966,1I3i 51g,8g6 446,340 859 438,661 45'40 +54'57 U
796,547 414,834 381,713 920 163,412 20·52 +25·21 T30 615,843 318,273 297,570 935 88.389 14·35 +20·10 R 180,704- 96,561 84,143 871 75;023 41·52 +46·40 U
438,343 223,067 215,276 965 80,874- 18·45 +22·63 T31 382,570 193,806 188,764 974 56,166 14·68 +21·90 R 55,773 29,261 26,512 906 24,708 44·30 +27·83 U
1,273,825 662,045 611,780 924 363,656 28·55 +21·83 T32 801,179 403,056 398,123 988 135,123 16·87 +7·28 R 472,646 258,989 213,657 825 228,533 48·35 +58·18 U
412,406 211,238 201,168 952 88,864 21·55 +21·6i T33 363,410 185,321 178,089 961 66,578 18·32 +20·34- R 48,996 25,917 23,079 890 22,286 45·49 +31·94 U
684,503 341,294 343,209 1,006 97,122 14·19 +25·00 TSf 651,359 324,111 327,248 1,010 81.222 12·47 +22·12 R 33,144 17,183 15,961 929 15,900 47·97 +132,70 U xxx
SELECTED STATISTICS OF INDTA, MADHYA PRADESH, DIVISIONS,
Xotl:_Under Column 3, (al represents area figure furnished by the: Surveyor General of tImon/State/Division/ Total Area in Popula- No. of No. of No. of occupied Districtrrown Rural Sq. Miles tion per inhabited Towns residential No. of households Urban Sq. Mile villages houses
~------2 3 4 5 6 7 8
35 Chhindwara T Ca) 4,565 (b) 4,573 ·7 172 1,896 8 158,486 164,978 R 4,561'2 151 1,896 139,400 144,097 U 12·5 7,890 8 19,086 20,881
36 Seoni T (a~ 3,376 (b 3,360·7 156 1,589 103,817 109,118 R 3,357 ·4 147 1,589 98,070 102,679 U 3·3 9,258 5,747 6,439
37 Balaghat T Cal 3,573 (b) 3,514 ·2 230 1,285 4 162,461 167,220 R 3,501·9 217 1,285 152,725 156,797 U 12·;3 3,759 4 9,736 10,423
Dllaspar Division T (a) lU,305 (b) "11,351 .8 19a 8,111 110 ao"llga 1ICio,358 R !u,286'7 180 8,111 748,800 797,619 U 65'1 4,180 ao 59,092 62,739 38 Surgtti a T (al 8,626 (b) 3.565 ·5 121 2,397 6 202,183 210,888 R 8;558 ·8 116 2,397 191.684- 200,008 U 6·7 6,507 6 10;499 10,880
39 Bila~pur T (al 7,615 (b) 7,777 ·9 2liO 3,529 10 402,339 437,734- R 7,731'2 .240 3,529 36\>,339 399,468 U 40'7 3,611 !O 3li,OOO 33,266
40 Raigarh T (a) 5,064 (b) 5,008 ·4 208 2,185 4 203,370 211,736 R 4,996 ·7 196 2,185 190,777 198,143 U 11·7 5,1l4 4 12,593 13,593
Raipur Division T (a) 30,914 (b) 30,841 ·6 164 11,092 18 1,019,817 1,065,816 R 30,729'0 149 11,1192 908,514 941,736 U :list ·6 4>357 18 111,303 124,080 41 Durg T Ca) 7,576 Cb) 7,500 ·3 251 4,041 8 393,485 415,715 R 7,429 ·0 222 4,041 331.623 348,411 U 71·3 3,304 8 61;862 67,304 42 Raipur T (a) 8,214 (b) 8,213 ·6 244 3,811 8 417,662 438,415 R 8,177 ·2 217 3,811 374,146 387,779 U 36'4 6,2.59 8 43,516 50,636 43 Bastar T (a) 15,IN (hl 15,127 ·7 77 3,240 2 208,670 211,686 R 15,122 ·8 75 3,240 202,745 205,546 U 4·9 5,501 2 5,925 6,140 CLASS I TOWNS Indore (Muni- U 21·56 18,318 42,916 79,942 cipal Corporation) 2 ]abaJpur (Town- U (6·89 5,487 3 73,304 76,923 Group? (a) . abalpur U 52·00 5,680 59,606 63,055 Corporation (b) Jabalpur U 7·20 5,696 6,714 6,847 Cantonment (c) Khamaria U 7 ·69 3,982 6,9R4 7,021 Ordnancf" Factory XXXI
DISTlUCTS AND IMPORTANT TOWNS OF MADHYA PRADESH-Contd.
India, whill' (b) represents the area figure furnished by State Survey Department.
Population Females Literate & Literacy Percentage T --.-----~------.. --- per Educated percentage decade R Persons Males Females 1000 males Persons 1961 variation U
------._- 1951-61 _--_.--_._. ------_.. 9 10 II 12 13 14 15 2
785,535 396,li72 388,863 980 127,919 16·28 +21·52 T35 687,146 3H,7l] 342,419 993 89,969 13·09 +14·91 R 98,383 51,945 4fi,4H 894 37,950 38·57 +103·05 U
523,741 261,060 262,681 1,006 89,313 17·05 +20·66 T36 493,467 245,345 248,122 1,011 75,087 15·22 +20·64 R 30,2H 15,715 1-1,559 926 14,226 46·99 +20·98 U
806,702 401,447 '4fJ5,255 1,009 166,489 20·64 +16·34 T37 760,392 377,122 383,270 1,016 146,454 19·26 +15·39 R 46,310 24,325 21,985 904 20,033 43·26 +34·71 11
4>099,757 ~,046,86~ ~,05ll,8g5 1,003 618,osa 15.08 +19·8:i T s,h7,6H 1,902,544 1,~50loo I,OIa 498,540 13'H +16'69 R 117~,1I3 I,H,lI8 ·~7,795 886 "9,SI~ 41'9~ +9~'99 U
1,036,738 530,166 506,572 935 94,81)6 9·15 +26·12 T38 992,949 505,933 487,016 963 77,595 7·8! +24·00 R 43,789 21-,233 19,556 807 17,271 39·44 +105·91 U
2,021,793 998.i38 1,023,055 1,024 368,528 18·23 +15·i9 T39 1,853,356 910,157 943,199 1,036 291,1)50 15·70 + 10·59 R 168,437 88,581 79,856 902 77,478 46·00 +140·15 U
1,041,226 517,953 523,268 1,010 154,658 14·85 +22·00 T40 981,339 486,454 494,885 1,017 129,895 13·24 +22·14 R 59,887 31.504 28,383 901 24,763 41·35 +20·75 U
5,°54,74· ~,S ..,236 2,543,505 1,013 787.381 IS'S8 +115'116 T 4oS640 14° 11,24°,368 11,323,7711 1,037 568.553 .11'46 +19'711 R 4go,60. 1170,868 1119,733 811 1118,828 44. 60 +199·97 U
1,885,236 946,154 939,082 993 336,479 17·85 +27 ·23 T41 1,649,682 808,081 841,601 1,041 232,361 14·09 +17·55 R 235,554 138,073 97,481 706 104,118 44·20 +200·53 U
2,002,004 9P2,679 1,019,325 1,037 370,254 18·49 +22·07 T42 1,773,8% 864,016 909,840 1,053 268,520 15·14 +17·16 R 228,148 118,6G3 109,485 923 101,734 44·59 +81·17 U
1,167,501 582.403 585,098 1,005 80,648 6·91 +27·77 T43 1,140,602 568;271 572,331 1,007 67,672 5·93 +27·44 R 26,999 14,132 12,767 903 12,976 48·24 +43·71 U AND TOWN GROUPS 394,941 213,346 181,595 851 200,140 50·68 +27·05 U 367,014 202,874 164,140 809 185,404 50·52 +42·81 U 295,375 159,998 135,377 846 143,973 48·74 +45·03 U
41.014 25,995 15,019 578 24,606 59'99 +19·84 U 30,625 16,881 13,744 814 16,825 54·94 +60·22 U
.. --~.------.. ------. - .. ------... -- "_ --_.__ ... _---_-._-_ .. _- -- -.. --- .. -- xxxn
SELECTED STATISTICS OF INDIA, MADHYA PRADESH, DIVISIONS,
Note:~Under Column 3, (a) represents area figure {urfJishcd by the Surveyor General of
Union/State/Division/ Total Area in Popula- No. of No. of No. of occupied District/Town Rural Sq. Miles tion per inhabited Towns residential No. of householdJ Urban Sq. Mile village, houses ------_.__ . 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
3 Gwalior (Muni- U 24·11 12,467 37,143 59,355 cipal Corpo- ration) 4 Bhopal Town- U 36·57 6,096 3 42,289 49,228 Group (a) Bhopal Mu- U 27·4-9 6,743 33,117 39,947 nicipality (b) Govindpura U 7·07 2,935 5,867 5,912 Industrial Township (Heavy- Electricals Ltd.) (c) Bairagarh U 2·01 8,372 3,305 3,369 (Town- Area) 5 Ujjain (Muni- U 6·75 21,357 18,334- 30,970 cipality) 6 Raipur (Muni- U 9·72 14,382 25,785 30,823 cipality) 7 Durg Town-Group U 4-7·90 2,781 2 37,919 41,452 (a) Bhilai Nagar U 40·14 2,145 I 27,224- 30,225 Industrial Township (b) Durg Muni- U 7·76 6,071 10,695 11,227 cipa1ity 8 Sagar Town--- U 19·33 5,415 2 18,082 20,094 Group (a) Sagar Muni- U 13·03 6,561 14,659 16,666 cipality (b) Sagar Can. U 6·30 3,045 3,423 3,4-28 tonment CLASS II TOWNS
Ratlam Muni- U 5·00 17,494- 17,965 18,122 cipality 2 Bilaspur Muni- U 12·49 6,942 18,286 19,188 cipality 3 Burhanpur U 4·39 18,699 13,524- 14,150 Municipality 4- Khandwa Muni· U 8·71 7,291 11,231 12,340 cipality 5 Murwara Town- U 13·04 4,637 3 13,740 14,402 Group (a) Murwara- U 8·48 5,444- 10,987 11,159 Municipa- lity (b) Tikuri U 0·88 8,284- 1,005 1,469 Factory Town. ship (c) Ordnance U 3·68 1,906 1,74-8 1,774- Factory Area Katni ------xxxiii
DISTRICTS AND IMPORTANT :TOWNS OF MADHYA PRADESH....:concli. India, while (b) represent! area figure furnished by State Survey Department.
Population Females per. Literate & Literacy Percentage decade T --'- 1000 males·' Educated percentage variation ·R PerlOns Males Females PersollJ 1961 1951-1961 U
9 10 11 12 13 14 15 2
300,587 162,204 138,383 853 127,535 42·43 +24·43 U
222,948 125,875 97,073 771 97,194 43·59 +117·87 tJ 185,374 102,584 82,790 807 80,010 43·16 +81·15 U 20,747 14,419 6,328 439 8,946 43·12 U
16,827 8,872 7,955 897 8,238 48·96 U
144,161 77,005 67,156 872 67,666 46·94 +1l·05 U
139,792 73,977 65,815 890 66,324 47·44 +55·66 U,
133,230 83,566 49,664 594 65,861 49·43 +557·96 U· B6,I16 57,953 28,163 486 43,179 50·14 U
47,1l4 25,613 21,501 839 22,682 48·14 + 132·67 U
104,676 56,303 48,373 859 46,734 44·65 +30·73 U 85,491 45,735 39,756 869 38,158 44·63 +28·67 U 19,185 10,568 8,617 815 8,576 44·70 +40·80 U_ AND TOWN GROUPS
87,472 46,391 41,081 886 41,855 47·85 +37·96 1&
86,706 45,795 40,91l 893 43,970 50·71 +121·76 U
82,090 42,410 39,680 936 36,093 43·97 +17·16 U'
63,505 33,790 29,715 879 32,639 51·40 +22·27 U
60,472 32,085 28,387 885 26,591 43,97 +78·47 U' 46,169 24,554 21,615 880 19,838 42·97 +36·26 U
7,290 3,702 3,588 969 3,647 50·03 ... U
7,013 3,829 3,184- 832 3,106 44·29 U xxxiv
REVISED AREA, POPULATION AND DENSITY
Density Density Areatin (Popula- Areatin (Popula- State/DivisionlDistrictl ~miles Population rir.n per State/Division/District/ Sq. miles POJIulation tion per Tahsil (1 2-63) 1961 Sq. mile) Tahsil (1962-63) 1961 Sq. mile)
I 2 3 4 1 2 3 4
MADHYA PRADESH 170 ,145 311 ,37!1, ..08 190 10 SATNA DISTRICT 2,866 694,370 242 I Ragb\'rajnarar Tahsil 1,247 307,961 246 GWALIOR DIVISION 17.'»'7 3of36,639 aoo 2 NlIf<,d Tab.il 701 135,886 194- 1 MORENA DISTRICT 4,512 783,348 174 3 Amarpatan Tah.il· 483 142,049 294- 1 Ambah Tahsil 410 170,028 'lIS 4 Maihar TahFiI 435 109,074 251 2 Morena Tahsil 412 155,914 378 11 REWA DISTRICT 2,428 772,602 31B 3 J aura Tahsil 615 141,411 230 4 Sabalgarh Tahsil 501 123,051 246 1 Teonthar T3hsil· 612 148,219 242 5 Bijeypur Tahsil 1,117 66,B49 60 2 Sirrrour Tahsil· 581 187,786 323 290 6 Shcopllr Tahsil 1,457 126,(195 87 S Mauganj Tahsil· 720 208,444 4 HuzLir Tabsil 515 228,153 443 :l BHIND DISTRICT 1,719 641,169 373 1 Bbind Tahsil 530 230,959 436 12 SHAHDOL DISTRICT 5,352 829,649 155 2 Gonad Tahsil 397 117,471 296 1 Beohari Tahsil· 1,015 139,837 138 3 Meh!!aon Tah.,il 3H 131,992 3!'3 2 Bandhogarh 'I ahsil 1,401 168,861 121 4 Lahar Tahsil 418 160,737 385 3 Sohagpur Tahsil 2,255 438,14:; 194- 4 P\lShparaj~3rh Tahsil· 681 82,SU6 122 'lJ GWALIOR DISTRICT 2,016 657,876 326 1 Gird Tahsil 1,039 424,729 409 13 SIDHI DISTRICT 4,012 5BO,129 14.5 2 Pichhore Tahsil 724 169,633 234 1 Gopatlha'las Tahsil 1,821) 332,774 183 3 Bhan
REVISED AREA POPULATION AND DENSITY-Conti.
Dcusity Density Areatin (Popula- Areatin (Popula- State/Division/District/ S~miles population lioD per S tale/D ivisionfDistrict/ Sq. miles Population tion per Tahsil (I 62-63) 1961 Sq. mile) Tahsil (1962-63) 1961 Sq. mile) 2 3 4 2 S 4,
18 DHAR DISTRICT 3,141 643,774 205 25 VIDISHA DISTRICT 2,819 489,213 174 381 39,433 103 1 Radnawar Tahsil 411 76,389 186 1 Lateri Taksil.· 2 Sironi Tahsil 484 82,853 171 2 SaJdarpur Tahsil 456 84,900 186 3 Kllrwai Tahsil 321 62,602 195 3 Dhar Tahsil 752 141.949 189 4 Basoda Twil 885 159,086 180 K1lbhi Tahsil 663 146,722 221 + 5 Vidisha Tahsil 748 145,239 194 5 Manawar Tah~il 859 ·193,814 226 26 SEHORE DISTRICT 3,613 754,684 209 510 19 INDORE DISTRICT 1,479 753,594 1 Bera~ia Tahsil 554 80,687 146 I Depalpllr Tahsil 395 84,533 214 2 Seh~re Tahsil 612 124,148 203 2 Sawer Tahsil 294 70,434 240 3 H U7.Ur Tahsil 517 291,028 563 3 Tndore Tahsil 394 480,164 1,219 4 Ashta Tahsil 562 108,245 193 4 Mhow Talbil 396 118,463 299 5 Irhhawar Tahsil 429 46,049 107 6 Nasrullagallj Tahsil· 523 53,699 103 20 DEWAS DISTRICT 2,683 446,901 167 7 RvdniTabsil· 416 50,828 122 1 Sonkalch Tahsil 507 111,668 220 27 RAISEN DISTRICT 3,278 411,426 126 2 Dewas Tahsil 517 121,648 235 1 Raisen Tahsil 525 59,419 113 3 Bagli Tahsil 690 83,512 121 2 Ghairatganj Tahsil· 355 37,884 107 4 Kannod Tahsil 544 72,231 133 3 Begamganj Tahsil 352 52,077 148 5 Khategaor. Tahcil 425 57,842 136 4 Goharganj Tahsil· 683 57,591 84 5 Baraily Tahsil 549 92,660 169 21 WEST NIMAR DISTRICT 5,178 990,464 191 6 Silwani Tahsil· 498 47,349 95 1 Barwaha Tahsil 544 111,112 204 7 Udaipura Tahsil· 316 64,446 204 2 Maheshwar Tahsil 352 73,310 208 3 Barwa'li Tahsil 624 105,368 169 28 HOSHANGABAD DISTRICT 3,851 618,293 161 4 Rajpur Tahsil 511 142,013 278 I Harda Tahsil 1,263 187,HO 148 5 Kasrawad Tahsil 391 82,367 211 2 Seonj.!\falwa Tahsil 522 73,769 141 6 Sendhwa Tahsil 1,009 159,010 158 3 H05haogabad Tahsil 773 195,424 253 7 Khargone Tahsil 977 208,331 213 4 Snha.opur Tahsil 1,293 161,960 125 8 Bhikangaon Tahsil 770 108,953 141 29 BETUL DISTRICT 3,891 560,412 144 22 EAST NIMAR DISTRICT 4,128 685,150 166 1 Bhair.sdehi Tahsil'" 1,320 137,041 104 1 Khanrlwa Tahsil 1,446 310,833 215 2 Betu1 Tahsil 1,603 192,824 120 2 Harsud Tahsil'" 1,421 136,073 96 3 Multai Tahsil 968 230,547 238 3 Durhanpur Tall.il 1,261 238,244 189 JABALPUR DIVISION 1190R75 5.7111.6olI 195 30 SAGAR DISTRICT 3,950 796,547 202 BHOPAL DMSION 1111,203 3.877,034 114 1 Khurai Tahsil 938 195,155 208 23 SHAJAPUR DISTRICT 2,385 526,135 221 2 Banda TallSiI'" 7lI 113,746 160 1 Susr.er Tabsil 491 96,461 196 3 Sagar Taluil 1,063 301,417 284 - 2 Av,arTahsll 561 108,794 194 4 Rehli Tahsil 1,238 186,229 150 3 Shajapur Taluil 698 171,916 246 4 ShuiaiplJr Tahsil 635 148,964 235 31 DAMOH DISTRICT 2,815 438,343 156 1 Hatta Tahsil 1,022 147,315 144 24 RAJGARH DISTRICT 2,366 516,871 218 2 Darnoh Tahsil 1,793 291,028 162
1 Khilchipur Tahsil 632 139,285 220 32 JABAL PUR DISTRICT 3,909 1,273,825 326 2 Rajgarh Taluil 422 79,036 187 1 Murwara Tahsil 1,177 312,686 266 3 Blanra Tahsil 443 94,090 212 2 Sib.Jra Tahsil 1,191 282,228 237 4 Sarangpur Tahsil 349 87,222 250 3 Patan Tahsil 561 134,507 240 5 Narsintlarh Tahsil 520 117,238 225 4 Jabalpur Tahsil 980 544,404 556 xXxvi
REVISED AREA POPULATION ANI) DENSITY~olldd•.
Density Dell!ity . Areatin (~opula. Areatin (Popula- State/Division/Dis trict / Sq. miles Population !ton per State/Division/Districtl Sq. miles Population· ticin ef:r Tahsil ( 1962-63) 1961 Sq. mile) Tahsil (1962.63) 1961 Sq. mile). 2 3: 4 2 3 4-
33 NARSIMHAPUR DISTRICT 1,983 412,406 208 39 nILASPUR DISTRIcrr 7,710 2,021,793 : 262 1 Gadarwara Tahsil 913 204,923 224 1 MUI18cJi Tahsil 1,588 ·323,027 20~ 2 Nanimhapllr Tahsil 1,070 207,483 194 2 Bilaspur Tahsil 2,207 666,185 302 3 Katghnra Tahsil 2,435 333,438 137 4 Janjllir Tahsil 869 391,304 450 ·34 MANDLA DISJRICT 5,120 684,503 134 5 Sakti.Tahsil 611 307,839" . 504 1 Niwas Tahsil· 1,417 184,543 130 40 RAIGARH DISTRICT 4,969 1,041,226· 210 2 Dind~ri Tahsil· 1,568 179,968 115 1 Udaipur Tahsil'" 914 176,893 194 3 Mandla Tahsil 2,135 319,992 150 2 JashptTr Tahsil 2,190 306,105 14() 3 Ghargoda Tahsil· 749 136,751 183 35 CHHINDWARA DISTRICT 4,576 785,535 172 4 Raigarh Tahsil 624 236,354 379 1 Chhindwara Tahsil 2,008 406,803 203 5 Sarangarh TahSil 492 185,123 376 2 Amarwara Tahsil· 1,479 172,409 117 RAlPUR DIVISION 30,716 500540741 165 3 Sausar Tahsil 1,089 206,323 189 41 DURG DISTRICT 7,498 1,885,236 251 1 Kawardha Tahsil 1,228 172,468 140 36 SEONI DISTRICT 3,362 523,741 156 2 Khairagarh Tahsil 1,246 225,376 181 I Lakhnadon Tahsil- 1,546 192,733 125 3 Bemetara Tahsil· J,102 317,006 288 2 Seam Tahsil 1,816 331,008 182 4 Rajnandgaon Tahsil 820 269,019 328 5 DUl'If T absil 1,1" 520,100 45~ 57 BALAGHAT DISTRICT 3,560 806,702 227 6 Sanjari Balod Tah!il 1,955 381~267 195 1 WaraScoai Tahsil 930 369,669 397 42 RAIPUR DISTRICT 8,094 2,002,004 247 2 Balaghat Tahsil 1,049 284,885 272 I Baloda Bazar Tahsil 1,764- 499,665 283 2 Raipur Tahsil 1,120 495,392 44Z 3 naihar Tahsil- 1,581 152,148 96 3 Mahasamund Tahsil 1,877 456,209 24S 4 Dhamtari Tahsil 1,574 328,920 209 BlLASP\;rR DlVISION .I,I~ 194 40099,757 5 Bindranawagarh Tahsil· 1,759 221,818 126 38 SURGUJA DISTRICT 8,493 1,036,738 122 43 lIASTAR DISTRICT 15,124- 1,167,501 77 I Bharatpur Tahsil· 1,217 29,549 24 1 Rhanupratappur Tahsil· 930 58,7~1 63. 2 Baikuntbpur Tahsil 507 81,300 166 2 Kanker Tahsil 1,346 151,329 li2 3 Surajpur Tahsil- 2,172 271,881 125 3 NarayanpurTahsil· 3,26Q 91,260 26 4 Kondagaon Tahsil- 2,487 186,745 75 4 Pal Tahsil 1,485 Il4,695 77 5 Bii .pur Tahsil· 1,489 93,668 63 5 M ancndragarh Tahsil 703 117,825 168 6 Dantcwara Tahsil· 1,633 134,148 ~2 6 Ambikapur Tahsil 1,777 343,172 193 7 J agdalpur Tahsil 1,991 343,051 17Z 7 Sarori Tahsil· 632 75,316 119 8 Kanta Tahsil· 1,988 108,549 55-
- Entirely Rural Tahsil. t Area figures rurDished by the S tate Survey Department. It E
.. N DATIA DISTRICT , , IS i ~MS 1 IS
2tf'
GWAL,IOR DISTRICT PtHIND DISTRICT
, 45
To Bhof1der
, 30 30'
DISTRICT t T .... 5IL HE.. DQU ..RTERS T.. HSIL HEAOQU.. RTERS PISTRICT QaUNDARV ,...... SIL. QaUNO ... RV ,,",OADS: KUTCH ... Pl.!CCA I I'< .. 'LWAY: bRO... DGUAGE IS , NALA IS SCHOOL: PAIMARY. MIDDLE P M. HIGHER SECONDARY H. DISPENSARY D. HOSPITAL HO. "'ATERNITY £CHILDWELf'AAECENTAE Mew: AlJRAL HE ..LT ... CENTP.E RHC. CO OPERATIVE SOCIETV COs. POST TELEGRAPH OFFICE P. T. 0 P\ALIC LIB~AR.'V Pl. RIi£AOUI:.G ROOM RR. MARKET ..". PUCCA WELL PW. POPULATION "150 TO 999 4 Q 1000 •• 1999 4 to'ii> 30002000 ••. • ~99'>3999 9
by K. S. Bhatnagar Dep'uty Superintendent oj Oen8u8 Operations, Madhya Pradesh
The District : Dantavakra the area was also called as Gopal-Kachh Datia in area is the smallest district of the biggest after which the hill at Gwalior was called 'Gopalgiri' State in the country. It occupies 786 sq. miles out of or 'Gopal-hal'3. The name Datia is thus derived from 170,245 sq. miles of Madhya Pradesh, and has Dantvakra. By steady usage the name became Datia. 200,467 persons out of 32,372,408 persons living in the State. It lies between 25° 28' to 26 u 20' Nand 78 0 10' Historical BackgrouDd : to 78 u 45' E and is bounded by Bhind and Gwalior in In the sixteenth century Datia was only a small the north, Shivpuri and Jhansi districts in the south, village. It acquired a separate identity on 20th October, Gwalior and Shivpuri in the west and Jhansi ill 1626 when its first ruler Raja Bhagwan Rao was grant the east. There are two tahsils viz., Datia and Seondha, ed Datia and Badoni Jagir as his share by his famous but only one town IJi,(,., Datia, father Bir Singh Bundela of Orchha, who rendered great services to Prince Saleem. Bir Singh was also Datia was one of the three 1 treaty States of Bundel responsible for the murder of Abul Fazal near Antri khand 2 during the British regime. The ruler enjoyed in Gwalior. The Orchha family thus came to found a salute of fifteen guns. Datia dynasty. Bhagwan Rao was loyal to the Mpghuls and rendered useful military services in their compaigns I. A BRIEF HISTORY OF DATIA in Bijapur and Lahore. For these the Mughals rewar ded him well and gave Bhander (now in Gwalior dis LegeDd: trict). He was succeeded by Shubh Karana, the third sonof Bhagwan Rao, who ruled from 1656-1683. Earlier In the pre-Kaljug period (3101 B. C. was the early he too had rendered valuable services to the Mughals. portion of Kaljug) it is said that Datia was ruled by He built a tank called Karan-Sagar and also laid found Dantvakra, a demon. Dantvakra was defeated by Lord ation of a palace 'Rajgarh' which today accommoda Krishna. Because of Lord Krishna's vIctory' contacts tes the Collectorate and other district offices. between this area, then known as Kunti Janpad (fFr~ ;;r;r:r~) and Saurashtra Janpad developed. Tbe Shubh Karan was succeeded by Dalpat Rao 1683- word Jan pad in ancient texts signified a habited area 1707. He tried to remodel the township of Datia and comprised in a district or such unit. The area repre also called it by a new name 'Dalip-nagar.' He was a sented by Kunti Janpad roughly corresponds to Datia valiant ruler, remained loyal to the Mughals and was and Gwalior districts of today. This area was known mortally wounded at Jajau in Agra district in 1707. as Kontwar. It is further said, that near the river During his regime Datia remained free from internal Kunwari, Kunti while unmarried gave birth to strife. After his death there was some dispute regarding Karna. The river which still Hows, is upto this day succession among his sons. The eldest Ramchandra called Kunwari or unmarried. After the defeat of 1707-34 succeeded. During his time Sita-Sagar and
1. The other two treaty states were Orchha (present Tikamgarh) and Samthar (now in U. P.) Raja Parichhat of Datia (1801-39) entered into a Treaty with the British on 15th March, 1804 at Kunjanghat after meeting the Political Agent of Bundelkhand, Captain Bailey. This was the first understanding between the British and Ruler of Datia. It was ratified subsequently in 1818 at Kalinjar on 31-7-1818. This has been referred to as Treaty of 1818. The other two States of Bundelkhand who had similarly entered into Treaties were Orchha (1812) and Samthar (1817). Articles 4 and 6 of the Treaty are reproduced below :-- Datia : Treaty of 1818 Article 4 : "The British Government hereby agrees to protect the original territory of Rajah of Datteeah, as well as the district now granted to the Rajah, from the aggression of all foreign power." Guarantees of Protection - p, 142. Article 6 (ibid) : "The Rajah hereby binds hImself to employ his troops at his own expenses whenever required to do so in co-opelation with those of the British Government on all occasions in which the interest of the two states may be mutually concerned." Appendix C. p, 157 ibid. 2. Prior to its merger in Vindhya Pradesh the Bundelkhand Agency consisted of the following states (1) Ajaigarh, (2) Baoni, (3j Bijawar, (4) Charkhari. (5) Chhatarpur, (6) Datia, (7) Orchha, (present Tikamgarh), (8) Panna, (9) Samthar and other Agency area, covering 13 States or Estates of 407 sq. miles and spread over in 144 villages. It was included in the Central India Agency, the headquarters of the Political Agency being Nowgong (district Chhatarpur). 3. Based on-'Pauranik Pashlbhoomi' My..thologica1 Background in 'Dalia Darshan', By Dr. Vasudev Sharan Agarwal. XXXVIII
Ram Sagar tanks were constructed. He was succeeded 'Pakhawaj' player, Kudo Singh, who was famous for by his grand-son Indrajeet 1736-62 who was succeeded playing Pakhawaj. Bhawani Singh died in 1907 and by Shatrujeet 1762-18uI, during whose reign, a battle was succeeded by Govind Singh, the last ruler of Datia with the Marathas was fought near Seondha. before its integration with Vindhya Pradesh. Shatrujeet was mortally wounded in the battle. He was succeeded by Parichhat. The Government of India in November 1911 were constrained to deprive Govind Singh of his powers ond ~arichhat (1801-39) was a very capable ruler. required him to stay outside the State, the State was Havmg quarrelled with the Marathas he knew that it placed directly in the charge of the Political Agent. was necessary to have new friends and so in 1804 he Thepowers were restored in 1914l1ideKharitaNo. 15 of entered into an agreement with the British (referred 24th July 1914 from Hon'ble The Agent to the Gover to in foot-note on page xxxvii). The treaty was ratified in nor General to Maharaj Lokendra Govind Singh. He 1818 and as a result of this the area included in Datia showed his gratitude by placing his services and State bee·ame defined. It was now 911 sq. miles. He resources of the State at the disposal of the British helped the British and they in turn honoured him. during the World War I. Colonel Sleeman visited Datia in December liis and left behind a good description. The Raja also b~ilt a Towards the close of his reign in 1946 a movement wall around the city. It still stands, though ruined. for popular government was noticeable. This grew in He was succeeded by Vijay Bahadur 1839-57. At his strength with the advent of Indian Independence. On death one Arjun Singh (a son of Vijay Bahadur from 23 April, 1948, Datia along with other states of low caste woman) tried to foment trouble against Bundelkhand and Baghelkhend was formed into a Bhawani Singh (1857-1909). The British helped the part 'C' State of Vindhya Pradesh.' Thereafter it latter and quelled the rebellion. Bhawani Singh settled remained a district under Bundelkhand Commissioner's down to administer the State from 1865 and achieved Division whose headquarters were at Nowgong. On much success. It was also a period of great political 1 November 1956, it was merged into the present turmoil when the War of Independence of 1857 broke Madhya Pradesh and continues as a district place. out. During this period Bhawani Singh being minor was under the Regency of Maharani and she preferred The Physical Features: to play safe, on the side of the British. Most part of the district consists of level strech at During this period Moropant the father of the alluvial with isolated hills interspersed. These are Rani of Jhansi happened to pass through Datia on way locally known as 'toriar'. Towards Seondha in south to Bhander. He was well received and later made the ridges become more well-defined are rocky and over to the English, out of fear of reprisal. Moropant barren. The principal rivers are Sindh and Pahuj, was executed in broad-light in Jhansi." When Balwant both perennial, but bordered by huge ravines. These Singh was granted ruling powers, he too supported the ravines provide good shelter to the dacoits. act. During this period, another citizen of Datia Dewan Jawahar Singh Pawar joined hands with the The southern part round the chief town, lies in the Rani of Jhansi and remained loyal till the end. gneissic area and forms a somewhat barren and rocky tract covered with low ridges of gneiss traverse-d by The reign of Bhawani Singh was long and memo conspicuous reefs of quartz and great boulder masses. rable. He is remembered today as maker of the State. In the north, however, a level and fertile alluvial plain Courts were established for the first time. In 1858 a conceals the rock. No hills of any importance rise in school was opened and in 1864 arrangements for the State, the most considerable being those of teaching English were made. III 1884 land was given Seondha, with an altitude of only 1,000 feet above sea for railway construction. In 1902 Lord Curzon, the level. then Viceroy visited Datia and in 1903 the British currency was introduced. The Maharaja was also The greater part of Datia is situated on the outcrop given the title of 'Lokendra' in 1877. The Maharaja of the gneiSSiC rocks known as Bundelkhand gneiss was also interested in sports, music and learning. It and regarded as the oldest rock in India. In the is claimed that it was he, who patronised the world southern part of the State these rocks are well ex famous wrestler Gama in Datia and sponsored him, posed, but in the northern portions they are concealed giving all facilities to train himself. ' by Gangetic alluvium. A part of the Bijawar outcrop, known as the Gwalior series, occurs within the limits Another famous personality of his period was a of the State along the left bank of the Sindh river and
4. Moropant was received by one Baldev Modi, a Datia State official and he also handed him over to the English. He was rewarded by the English for this act of loyalty. S. Vindhya Pradesh was formed on 23.4.48 by union of 35 States viz., 12 States from Baghelkhand Political Agency (Political Agent's Headquarters Rewa). 22 States of Bundelkhand Political Agency (Political Agent's Headquarters Nowgong) and one from Gwalior Political Agency. Later on in 1950 there was some transfer of enclaves by which villages were transferred to adjoining provinces. By 1951 Vindhya Pradesh was comprised of eight districts under two Divisional Commissioners with their headquarters at Rewa and Nowgong. Each division comprised of 4 districts. XXXIX contains veins of galena. The vegetation of the rocky Kaitha (Feronia elephantumj, Karadi (Stmulia lI7Ins), Karar growth is formed of scrub jungle, including species of (Baultinea pllrparea and rariegata) , Karaunda (Carissa zizyphus, carissa, grewia, and small trees of the carandas). Kawa (Terminalia arjuna) , Khajur (Phaenix species, acacia, bombax, sterculia, buchanania, bos 5)'[V6S11io) , Khai, (Acacia catechu), Khirni (Mimllsops wellia, anogeissus and butea. . kexandra), Kumera (Gmelina arborea), Labheda (Cordia myxa) , .. Mahua (Madhuca lalifolia) , Makor (Ziz;phus aenoplia) Soils : ".
6. Based on Settlement Report of Datia by Bamford: Mar-Black soil with large admixture of calcareous stones. The smaller the mixture of stones the better the soil, Kabar--Black soil with a large admixture of clay considered superior to Mar. 7. Report on the Administration of Datia State for the yea.r 1941-42. (ending June 1942). XL
S. No. Constituency Scale of Payment 6% for the first 1500/- Land Revenue 21 Datia - Datia tahsil (excluding Imalia RIC, 4% for the next 1500/-" " patwari circle Nos. 29, 30 and 32 3% for the next 1500/-" " to 40 in Datia RIC, and patwari 2% for the next 1500/-" " circle No. 61 in Unnao RIC. 1% for the rest The district being small, is tagged on to Tikamgarh A statement giving the area, number of villages of district in Rewa division for Parliamentary constituency. the district is given below:- Alongwith 4legislative constituencies viz., Niwari (32), Lidhaura (33), Jatara (34), Tikamgarh (35) of Tikam garh district and two viz., Malehra (36) and Bijawar Unit Area in Number of (37) of Chattarpur district, it returns one member on Sq. miles Villages the Scheduled Caste seat. The District Administration: Datia State 1941 911 540 Datia District (V. P) 1951 733 420 The district is comprised of two tahsils (1) Datia, Datia District (M. P.) 1961 786 452 (2) Seondha. Excepting Datia there is no other town. The population figures are :- The tahsil wise details are :- Population Name Persons Males Females Tahsil Area o1'~fI\~~~ Population Depopulated 1. Datia District 200,467 105,640 94,827 226 2]2 14 2. Datia Tahsil 86,974 45,406 41,568 Datia 357'6 (excluding Town) Seondha 428'1 226 204 22 3. Seondha Tahsil 84,063 44,858 39,205 Total 785'7 452 416 36 4. Datia Town (Urban) 29,430 15,376 14,054 For administrative convenience some departmental Being a district, the Collector who is also the heads of district are· located in Gwalior. It comes un District Magistrate along with allied officers are loca der Gwalior for Civil and Sessions Division, Irriga ted here. He is assisted by two Deputy Collectors and tion, Buildings and Roads Divisions etc. It is the a Treasury Officer, who are Sub-Divisional Officers and headquarters of Civil Surgeon and Superintendent of Magistrates for the two tahsils. At the tahsil head Police. The southern portion of the district being quarters a Tahsildar who is also a II Class Magistrate mostly wooded and abounding in ravines is also dacoit is assisted by one N aib-Tahsildar to look after the infested. There are 9 police stations. various administrative duties. The Revenue Administration: The work pertaining to the Land Records is looked after and maintained by a patwari appointed for a big Land Tenures today are governed by the M.P. village or a group of villages. His work is supervised Land Revenue Code, 1959. The last settlement was by the Revenue Inspector. The break up for the made in 1912 by H. Bomford. This has subsequently district is as follows :- been revised but fresh settlement has not taken place yet. During the State time the administration was District Datia directly in the charge of a Dewan or the President of the Council assisted by a Revenue Officer who was Name of Revenue Inspec Patwari called 'Shikhdar'. Below him were Tahsildars and District tor's Circles Circles Naib-Tahsildars. The position of tenants was unen viable and deserves being quoted at length-since it came from the Ruler's mouth. Datia 7 143 "The administration of the village was entrusted to a Zamindar or in fact a number of Zamindars who as Thekedars or the Ijardars of the village were responsi Every village has a headman or a patel. The ins ble to the State for payment of its land revenue and titution has continued since early days. It is enjoined other taxes, they were at liberty to enhance or reduce on him to collect the Government revenue from the the demand of each holding, for virtually every man cultivators and deposit the same in the treasury and is by whom the land was held was a mere tenant at will paid commission in accordance with the M. P. Land liable every season to be turned out to give place to Revenue Code, 1959 at the following scale: any other man that might offer more for the holding. XLI
The lower classes were not much better than slaves tive of the class of population that inhabited the village of the Zamindars and had to do all their work in with the result that no sympathy existed between the Begar with only a nominal remuneration; the Zamindar grasping rulers and the degraded peasantry." S possessing power of inflicting any punishment on these poor people short of death or grievious hurt; any The rights of the cultivator today are more clearly attempt on their part to seek redre,ss in State courts defined under Madhya Pradesh Land Revenue Code, was sure to cause their ruin on account of the influence 1959. the Zamindar possessed; the fallow land of each village was the property of the Zamindar and even The N.E.S, Block. grazing was not available to the other cultivators except The first N.E.S. Block at Datia was opened on on payment of dues demanded by the Zamindar; thus 2.10.1953. Initially 155 villages covering 273 sq. miles it came to happen that the best land in each village had were included. These villages formed a compact block passed in the hands of the Zamindars and no better without regard to Revenue Inspector Circle or tahsil class of cultivators except Chamars and other low boundaries. Datia Block entered II stage in April classes could thrive in any village; in this way as the 1959. Another block was formed at Seondha on Zamindar became the sole master of the village the 2.10 60 and has been converted into I stage Block with rights of Zamindari became exceedingly valuable and effect from I.l1.61. The break up of the villages is as gradually passed in the hands of rich people irrespec- follows :-
Name of Date of Area covered Bolock. Establishment in sq. miles Number of village Remarks Datia 2-10-53 357 Sq. miles 198 Started as NES, converted to CD on 1-4-55 and reverted to Stage IJ on 1-4-57. Seondha 2-10-60 390 " 168 Sta~ I. Source :-Development Commissioner, Madhya Pradesh.
Local Bodies : assigned to the Municipality. On the formation of Vindhya Pradesh the Rewa Datia Municipality was founded in 1907. The State Municipalities Act of 1946 was extended to Datia city was divided into different wards, no taxes and the first elections were held in July 1951. The were levied; and from each ward one member was candidates contested on a non-party basis. It was nominated. The expense was borne by the State valid for three years but the period was extended for Government and the Municipal Officer worked under another six months. Thereafter elections were held in the guidance of the Dewan. Thereafter from each 1955, 1958 on party basis. Under the new Act the ward one member was elected but the chairman conti municipality would consist of 18 directly elected mem nued to be nominated. The work entrusted was bers along with four nominated ones. The last mostly of the nature of conservancy and other tasks as elections were held in May 1961. may be assigned by the ruler, depending from arrange ments at the Palace to providing beaters at a Shikar. During the State time there were 47 Panchayatst During the State regime it had very few duties. Courts constituted under the State Panchayat Courl Act. These were under the supervision of the Tahsil Prior to 1947 an indirect election was held in which dars.o During the Vindhya Pradesh, new Panchayats only the male voters cast their votes. Upto 1944 tbe were constitued under Vindhya Pradesh Gram President was always a government nominee but Panchayat Act 1909, according to which each Patwari thereafter the elected members chose their own circle constituted a Panchayat. There were 134 such President. Gradually, more and more duties were Village/Panchayats and 44 Nyaya Panchayats.
B. Extract from Brief Summary of Administrative Reforms introduced by Datia State ( from 1st August. 1914 to 31st July. ]916) by His Highness Maharaja Lokendra SIngh Bahadur. prepared and submitted on the occasion of the visit of O. V. Bosan quet Esq. cts~CIE, ICS. Agent to the Governor General Central India pp. 1-5. 9. Report on the Adminstration of Datia State year 1941-42. XLII
III. THE PEOPLE The Growth of Population: The growth of population in the district, Gwalior division and the State is indicated in the table below:- Datia District
Decade Percentage Gwalior Madhya Year Population variation variation Division Pradesh
1901 161,064 1911 143,220 -17,844 -1l'08 - 0'48 +15'30 1921 137,7]4 - 5,506 - 3-84 - 4'83 - 1'38 1931 147,412 + 9,698 + 7'04 + 9'51 +1l'39 1941 163,336 +15,924 +10'80 +14'03 +12'34 1951 164,314 + 978 + 0'60 + 7'51 + 8'67 1961 200,467 +36,153 +22'00 +22'12 +24'17
The decline between 1901-11 has been attributed For the neighbouring districts the corresponding to the poor land management which forced many figures are ;- cultivators to leave the region. The Ruler had admi tted the fact in his address. He said 10 :- Datia 255 "From all these facts it would be seen that the cultivating classes had no chance of thriving in the State, a reason which accounts for the reduction of 25,000 souls in the population of the State when Persons compared with the Census of 1901 ...... " The 1911- District per sq. mile 21 decade was the period of influenza and plague and the district appears to have suffered a severe loss of population which was only slowly made up by 1931. Madhya Pradesh 190 The growth in the 1931-41 decade corresponds with pattern of the growth of the division and the State. In Morena District 174 the 1941-51 decade the growth falls off. In this res Bhind 373 pect Datia resembles many other princely States where, " as a result of political changes, if the population did Gwalior 326 not actually decline, at least the growth was not " considerable. The growth in the present decade Shivpuri 142 however, is in accordance with the general pattern. In .. view of these reasons it is therefore not surprising that Guna 141 the total growth in the last sixty years is only 24'46% " as against 55'27% for the division and 92% for the Gwalior Division 200 entire State. The pressure of population has shown a slight increase during the intercensal period. Previous figures for the district are:- As between the two tahsils Datia returns higher District Datia concentration with 272 persons as against 235 in Seondha. Of the total area in the district about 12% Density is under the forest. In Gwalior division, Morena, Shivpuri and Guna have considerable area under No. of persons forests and thus appear sparsely populated. Datia Year per sq. mile thus shows a fairly well populated tract. 188 1921 The Tahsils, Towns, Villages & Houses: 1931 201 1941 223 1951 224 Of the two tahsiIs Seondha is entirely rural. Seondha 1961 255 (pop. 6,786) was declassified as a town in 1961. The other details regarding the tahsils are :- 10 Extract from the Report of Maharaja Lokendra Govind Singh Bahadur regarding Administrative Reforms in Datia from 1st August 1914 to 31-7-1916 on the occasion of the visit of Agent to the Governor General in CentralIndia on 22nd September,-1916. XLIII
Name of Area in No. of District/Tahsil sq. miles Population Density Villages Towns
Datia District 786 200,467 255 452 1 Datia Tahsil 428 116,404 272 226 1 Urban 2 29,430 14,715 1 Rural 426 86,974 212 226 Seondha 358 84,063 204 226
Of the two tahsils Datia is bigger in area, sustains more population and has more persons per sq. mile Total number Depopu than Seondha. Tahsil of villages Inhabited lated
The TowDs: Datia 226 212 14 Seondha 226 204 22 Datia is the only town in 1961. In 1951 three villages vi;:,., Indergarh, Basai and Unnao were treated as towns even though each had a population of less The average population of an inhabited village in than 5,000 persons. These were treated as towns for the district is 411 persons which is fairly near the the first time in 1951. Datia has been a town Gwalior division average of 433 persons. As compared since 1901. to other districts the position is indicated below:-
The Villages: District Persons psr inhabited lJiilage Thers are 452 villages spread out in 784 sq. miles. Bhind 661 As such each village occupies 1'73 sq. miles approxi Morena 555 mately. In area the villages are small as compared to the other districts in the division. The average area Gwalior 439 of a village in the nearby district is :- Datia 411 District Average area Shivpuri 397 in sq. mile Quna 271 Morena 3'16 Thus a village in the district is not as populous as Bhind 1'80 ::i one in Bhind or Morena, but is nearly equal to one in Gwalior 2'19 Gwalior and more populous than those in Shivpuri or Guna. Among the tahsils Seondha has 410 persons per Shivpuri 2'64 sq. mile to Datia 412-not much of variation. 1.87 Guna The Villages and PopUlation : Among the tahsils Datia has villages of bigger size being 1'89 sq. miles as against Seondha having 1'58 sq. As may be expected from above the villages havi~g miles. a population upto 500 persons form the mam bulk in number. The table below gives the percentage There are 416 inhabited villages in the district; the of a class of villages to the total number of villages detailed break up being :- and the variation 1951-61.
Distt. Year Percentage to total number of villages Population less 500 to 1,000 to 2,000 to 5,000 to than 500 999 1,999 4,999 9,999 Datia 1951 80'93 15'65 2'93 0'49 1961 73'08 19'95 5'29 1'44 0'24 Increase or -7'85 +4'30 +2'36 +0'95 Decrease LIV
Thus nearly three-fourths of the villages have less villages. The villages have shown a tendency to incre than a population of 500 persons. During the decade ase in population. their composition has gone down, i.e., the number of villages in this category has been reduced, as becomes As regards the percentage of the population living obvious by a 4'3% increase in 500-999 population in the villages of above categories the position is :-
POPULATION Datia District Less than 500 500-999 1.000-1.999 2.000-4.000 5.000-9.999 Percentage of population in this class of total population
------~------.------. 1951 50'11 33'58 11'78 4'53 1961 36'93 33'74 15'80 9'56 Increase or Decrease -13'18 +0'16 +4'02 +5'03
The above again reveals the increase! of villages decade. sustaining bigger population. There are 5'26 persons per occupied house in the' Houses: district. In the urban areas the congestion is slightly greater being 5'48 persons per house. On the whole Houses are generally made of mud in the rural there is not much of congestion in the district as com areas: a few pucca houses are also to be found. The pared to Gwalior 6'86, Bhind 6'1:\ and Morena 5'82 walls are generally made of earth and stones. Roofs persons per house. are made of chhoula (Butea frondosa) leaves and a variety of big grass, kans (Saccharum spontareum). Locally The Proportion of Sexes: made tiles are also becoming popular, in the rural areas. The northern districts of the State have returned lesser females than males and Datia seems no exeeption During the decade the number of occupied resi with 898 females per one thousand males. Whereas dential houses remained as follows- in the districts of the north of Datia there are even fewer females, Gwalior (859), Bhind (849), and Morena rear No. of OCCUPifd Variation (839), the position in the southern districts of the division is slightly better with Shivpuri (888) and Guna census houses (899) females per thousand males, yet these in no way 1951 33,729 are anywhere near the State figure of 953. During the 1961 38,112 +4,383 or 12'99% last sixty years the number of females per one thousand males have shown a steady and consistent decline From the above it follows that the number of per except for the decade 1901-11 when there was a slight sons per occupied house has increased during the increase from 925 to 928 females per thousand males.
Changes in Proportion of Sexes Females per JOOO males
District. Total Rural 1961 1951 1941 1931 1921 1911 1901 Urban Datia T 898 902 906 906 925 928 923 R 895 889 903 904 921 921 913 U 914 945 922 914 945 973 968
The urban areas have returned more females than The Age Tables : males and this is somewhat unique. During the present Since the age-data is based on ungraduated ages, decade the number of females has gone down further it would be safer to confine its scrutiny to age intervals from 902 to 898 and much more so in the urban areas 0-14, 15-34, 35-59 and 60+which correspond to where it came down from 945 to 914, suggesting that children, young/middle aged and old persons. The fewer females were born during the decade. It is table below gives the break up of popUlation by age difficult to assign any reasons for it. groups: XLV
Table Showing 100 Persons of all ages by Age-groups
Percentage of population in the age-group
Age Group Datia State
Persons Males Females Persons Males Females
0- 4 16.3 15.9 16.9 16.4 16.0 16.71 5- 9 13.8 13.7 13.8 14.3 14.2 14.4 10-14 9.6 10.4 S.7 10.1 10.7 9.5 0-14 39.7 44.0 39,4 40.8 40.9 406 15-19 8.3 8.3 8.2 7.9 8.0 7.8 20-24 8.9 8.2 9.6 8.6 8.1 9.1 25-29 8.9 9.0 a.7 8.8 a.9 8.7 30-34 7.2 7.S 6.9 7.3 7.6 7.1 15-34 33.3 33.0 33.4 32.6 32.6 32.7 35-39 5.8 5.9 5.7 5.8 6.0 5.6 40-44 5.7 5.9 5.5 5.3 5.3 5.3 45-49 4.3 4.6 4.1 4.2 4.4 4.1 50-54 4.2 4.3 4.2 4.0 4.1 3.9 55-59 2.0 2.1 1.9 2.1 2.1 2.0 35-59 22.0 22.8 21.4 21.4 21.9 20.9 60-64 2.5 2.1 2.8 2.4 2.2 2.5 65-69 0.9 0.8 1.0 0.9 0.9 1.0 70+ 1.6 1.3 2.0 1.a 1.5 2.2 60+ 5.0 4.2 5.S 5.1 4.6 5.7 Age not stated 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.1 0.0 0.1
The table reveals that 39.7% or nearly two fifths of there have been more male births during the decade. the population is in the 0-14 age-group. This is nearly In 15-34 and 35-64 age-groups the number has gone in accordance with tha State figure of 40.8. Another down in both sexes and the 65+ group remains 33.3% or one-third of the population is in 15-34 age unaffected. group. Thus the youthful population works out at 73% Literacy: or nearly three fourths. In the 35-59 age-group there Literacy figures for Datia are as follows :- are 22'. % persons which is only a little above the State figure or 21 4. In the 60+ age-group the dtstrict Total Population Literates returns 5 persons per hundred, the State figure being 5.1. The age composition, therefore, is very much District Persons Males Females Males Females Percen similar to the State. tage The following table gives the percentage distribution Datia 200,467 105,640 94,827 25,786 4,050 14'88 of persons in 1951 and 1961. During the intercensaJ period the progress of 1951 1961 literacy is as foHows :-
Age-Group P M F P M F Percentage of Literates Name of district 1951 0-14 35.2 18.6 16.6 39.8 21.1 18.7 1961 15-34 35.9 19.0 16.9 33.2 17.4 15.8 Madhya Pradesh State 9.84 17.1 35-64 26.2 13.7 12.5 24.5 13.1 11.4 Gwalior Division 8.6 17.11 65+ 2.6 0.9 1.7 2.5 1.1 1.4 Morena District 6.S 14.88 A.N.S. 0.1 0.0 0.1 0.0 0.0 0.0 Bhind 8.8 17.40 GwaIior .." 145 27.86 From the table it appears that in 1961 there are Datia 8.2 14.88 mo!e persons in 0-14 age-group as compared to 1951; Shivpuri " 5.5 11.56 While the number offemales has remained more or less Guna " 6.7 13.80 the same. The males have increased, suggesting that " XLVI
During the intercensal period there has been a by Muslims 3.25%, Buddhists 0'23%, Jains 0'16%. steady progress in the number of educational institu Sikhs 0'05% and Christians 0'02%. The inset table tions. There has been a considerable progress in this field gives the details. although much still remains. A Degree College has been established at Datia. Name of Persons Males Females Percentage Languages-Mother Tongue : Religion The language spoken is mostly Hindi in Bundelk Hindus 193,023 101,682 91,341 96.2!: ~andi dialect. T~e cultural affinities of the people are Muslims 6,524 3,477 3,047 3.25 lIke those found III the Bundelkhand region vh;., the dis Jains 318 168 150 0.16 tricts of Tikamgarh, Chhatarpur, Panna in Madhya Pra Sikhs 114 63 51 0.05 desh and Jhani and Banda districts of Uttar Pradesh. Christians 32 12 20 0.02 Buddhists 456 238 218 0.23 The table below gives the details of other languages ------ spoken in the district : In 1951 the composition of religions in the district vis-a-vis 1961 was follows :- Mother Tongue with 400 speakers or above considered Religion Percentage to --Variation Total Males Females Percentage to total population total population 1951 1961 Hindi 194,872 102,725 92,147 97.2% Sind hi 3,892 2,031 1,861 1.9% Hindus 96.5 96.29 - 0.21 Urdu 776 400 376 0.4% Muslims 3.4 3.25 + 0.15 Bundelkhandi 456 228 228 0.2% Sikhs 0'05 Christians 0.01 0.02 + 0.01 Buddhists 0.23 Hindi is spoken in urban and rural areas. A Jains 0.1 0_16 + 0.06 great majority of speakers in Sindhi are to be Jews found in urban areas (3,608). Similarly 602 Urdu Tribals speakers are found in urban area. It may be mentioned here that in 1951, none returned Urdu as mother tongue. All the 466 persons who returned Bundelkhandi During the decade the composition has remained as the mother tongue are from urban area. Besides more or less the same. There has been a slight increase these 20 other languages have been returned and amongst the Buddhists. There were no Buddhists in only two viz., Punjabi (211) speakers, Marathi 1951. There were 153 Jains in 1951 : in their case the (160) speakers have more than 100 speakers. It is increase appears considerable. The Hindu temples are interesting to observe that one person has returned mostly dedicated to Shiva, Rama, Krishna, Hanuman" Sanskrit as his mother tongue. Goddess Kali is also worshipped. There is a Sun tem: pIe at Unao about 12 miles from Datia. The Hindu The speakers of these languages in 1951 is given temples at Orchha in Tikamgarh district about 27 below for comparative purpose. miles away have greatly affected the architectural pa.ttern _of others. Hardaul is greatly worshipped in thiS ~eglon and legends have grown around his per Language Number of speakers Variation sonalIty. Percentage 1951 1961 The Legend of Hardaul : 158,644 194,872 Hindi +22.8 Jhujhar Singh was the Ruler of Orchha from 1627 Sindhi 4,646 3,892 -16.2 776 to 1634 and Hardau] his brother. Hardaul and Jbujar Urdu Singh's wife had long been fast friends and there was Bundelkhandi 456 n~thing suspicious in their friendship. While Jhujhar 661 211 -68.1 Punjabi Smgh was away rumor mongers started the mischief 405 160 -61.5 Marathi and stirred J.hujhar Singh Ito extreme jealously, who began to belIeve that there was criminal intimacy bet Only eleven languages were returned in 1951. There ween the two. Jhujhar Singh then ordered his wife to has been a reduction in the speakers of Punjabi and administer poison to Hardaul saying that if she was Marathi. Bundelkhandi had always been spoken in chaste then she should give it to Hardaul who without this region. hesitation drank the poison and went to the temple at Orchha for prayers. After prayer he died peacefully. Religion: He became a defied hero and is worshipped in Bund elkhand and the story is well known in other parts as The district has returned 96.29% Hindus followed well. XLVII
About six miles away from Datia near the passen 'charma-kaT' meaning a worker in leather. They have ger stop Sonagir station atop a hill are seventy seven steadily given up the traditional occupation, are now Jain temples. Although the Jain population is not mainly engaged in (a) cultivation, (b) as agricultural considerable yet each year in ChaitrQ a big Mela is held labourer, (c) in household industry and (d) in other and pilgrims from all the corners of the country services. The chamars have returned 552 workers per throng to it. The finances of these temples are mana 1,000 population. Tbe table below gives the details of ged by Jain community. The name SONAGIRI or the working pattern among the chamars. SHRAJIANGIRI or SAVRANAGIRI means as follows: SHRAMAN - a Jain ascetic, GIRl a mountain: Table Showing distribution of workers SVARNA or SONA means gold. This place should in Chamars therefore, have been a place for meditation for Jains. Some of these temples are indeed very beautiful spe Total Workers in As Agricul- At Household Other cimen of architecture. Workers cultivation lure labour- industry Services ers The Scheduled Castes & the Scheduled Tribes: Total 15,084 11,482 708 610 1708 There are 36,993 persons-19,OlO males and 17,983 Rural 14,802 11,451 708 492 1694 females who are Scheduled Castes in the district. They Urban 282 31 118 14 constitute 18'45% of the population. The Scheduled Percent- 100.00 76'1 4.7 4.0 11.3 Tribes number 2,483 persons-l,308 males and 1,175 age to total females. They mostly live in the rural areas of the workers district. The main castes are ;-(1) Chamars, Ahirwar, Chamars-Mangan, Mochi or Raidas 27,312 persons, There are only 32 persons in rural areas who are (2) Kumhar 3,751, (3) Basor or Bansphor 2,898 per working in tanning or currying of hides. Thus cultiva sons, and (4) Mehtar, Bhangi or Dhanuk 2,372 persons. tion is main occupation of the chamars. The house Since the number of Scheduled Castes was revised in hold industry essentially represents making and repair 1956 a comparison with 1951 figures becomes difficult. of shoes and leather products. The details of the castes are ;- Next in the order of population among the The Chamars ; scheduled castes are the Kumhars-the workers in clay and makers of earthen vessels. Quite a few among The Chamars are the traditional workers in leather still work as potters as would be obvious from the and bides, the word being derived from Sanskrit word table below ;-
Table Showing distribution of workers in Kumhars
Total Workers Cultivators Agricultural In labourer.s Household Industry Other Services -_------_. -- Total 2,123 991 25 687 100 Rural 1,895 966 25 566 93 Urban 228 25 121 7
Percentage 100 46'7 1'2 32·4 4'7
. From th~ above it follows (a) that the Kumhars the district figure of 486. The household industry is bve mostly In rural areas, (b) that cultivation followed confined to making earthen vessels and pots. by work in the household industry is their main occu patio~, (c) occupation described at (b) are mostly rural Basod: In theIr character, and (d) Kumbars working as agricul tural labourers are few and wholly confined to rural This is the traditional caste of workers in bamboos areas, and (e) there are few Kumhars in other services. and other wooden products. They are now working mostly as cultivators and in the household industry The Kumhars h.ave returned 565 persons as wor i. e., making baskets and other bamboo products. The kers to 1,000 of theIr popUlation. This is higher than details of tbeir working pattern is indicated below ;- XLVIII
Basod-Total Population 2,898 Persons
Total Workers in As agricultural In Household In Other Services Workers Cultivation labourers industry
Total 1,518 890 50 520 221 Rural 1,426 689 50 448 210 Urban 92 1 72 11
Percentage 100 45- 5 14-6
From the above it follows (a) that the Basods live males, a figure which is higher than the district figure. mostly in rural areas, (b) cultivation is their main occupation followed by work in the household industry Mehtar: which is mostly confined to making wooden and bam This is the traditional sweeper and the scavenging boo products, (c) workers in cultivation and agricul caste. There are 2,732 persons constituting 6'4% of tural labourers live entirely in rural areas, and (d) the total Scheduled Castes. Out of these ],157 persons though there are few workers in urban areas under or 48'7% are workers. The inset table below gives 'other services', they return 523 workers per ],000 their occupational pattern :
Total Workers As As agricultural In Household Other services Cultivatiors labourers industry
Total 1,157 397 51 43 613 Rural 958 396 51 42 422 Urban 199 1 1 191 Percentage 100 34'3 4'4 3'7 53'0
From the above it follows that (a) the main occu total workers. In forests-logging, hunting and fishing pation among the Mehtars is 'other services' and this 87 persons-40 males and 47 females or 7'3% and 539 is followed by cultivation, (b) in urban areas they are persons-293 males and 346 females or 45'1% work exclusively engaged in 'other services', (c) out of 191 in other services mostly as general labourers. The persons in 'other services' as many as 160 persons-81 participation rate among them is 593 persons per males and 79 females are engaged in scavenging, (d) thousand which is much below than the district figure. out of 422 persons at work in rural areas 261 persons- Saheriyas alone constitute 81'2% of the Scheduled 86 males and 175 females are engaged in scavenging. Tribe population. Thus 35'6% of the total workers are engaged in sca venging. The Majhis: The Schednled Tribes: The word appears to be derived from 'machh' meaning fish: consequently the Majhis are professional The district has returned seven Scheduled Tribes fishermen. They are Scheduled Tribes in the erst viz., Bhil (5), Biar or Biyar (1), Kol (Dahait) (1), while region of Vindhya Pradesh. In the district Maghi (289), Nat, Navdigar, Sapera and Kabutar (124), their main occupations are cultivation 150 persons- Saheriya (2,016), Saur (46) and Unclassifiable (1). The 91 males and 59 females; agricultural labourers 13 Scheduled Tribes number 2,483 persons-I,308 males persons-12 males and 1 female and 6 females in other and 1,175 females and except for two persons living in services. They return 519 workers per thousand urban area, the rest are in rural areas. From the above and constitute 11'6% of the total Scheduled 'Tribe it appears that the Saheriyas are the main tribe follo population. wed by Majbi, Nat, Navdigar, Sapera and Kabutar. The Saheriyas: Nat, Navdigar, Sapera and Kabutar : Once the principal occupation of the tribe was Nat, Navdigar, Sap era and Kabutar have been working in forests and living on forest produce. In treated as Scheduled Tribes in erstwhile Vindhya the district however, they are now working as culti Pradesh region. The term Nat connotes a dancer, an vators, 270 persons-I 53 males and 117 females or acrobat a tight rope walker. They generally earn a 22'6% of total workers; as agricultural labourers 165 living by acrobatic performances or dancing and move persons-147 males and 18 females or 13'8% of the from place to place. In the district they are working XLIX
as cultivators 36 persons-23 males and 13 females; Total Population 1,000 in other services 12 persons-6 males and 6 females. They have returned 491 workers per thousand and S No. Category Total Rank constitute 5% of the Scheduled Tribe population of the district. I As Cultivator 355 1 Sau... : II As Agri.::ultural Labourer 10 5 III In Mining, Quarrying etc. 8 6 The district has returned 46 persons or 1'9% of the IV At Household Industry 31 3 total tribes. Saurs have been treated as an indepen V In Manufacturing other than dent tribe. They work mostly as cultivators (6), agri Household Industry 4 8 cultural labourers (1), forestry (8) and in other VI Construction 7 7 services (1). VII Trade and Commerce 17 4 VIII Transport and Communications 4 8 The Working Force: IX Other Services 50 2 The district has returned 486 persons out of 1,000 Total Workers 486 as workers. The male/female and rural/urban break up is given below :- X Non-workers 514
Table Showing distribution of 1,000 persons The workers may further be divided as follows : males and females in rllra} and urban areas Table showing occupational break-up Total Population-Persons 1,000 Total 1000 persons Ma]es ],000 Females 1,000 S.No. Category Total Ranking I As Cultivators 130 I II As Agricultural Labourers 27 5 District/ Workers III In Mining, Quarrying etc. 16 6 Division/ IV At Household Industry 64 3 State Persons Males Females V In Manufacturing other than 9 8 Household Industry Datia Distt. T 486 595 365 VI Construction 14 7 VII Trade and Commerce 35 4 R 514 611 405 VIII Transport and Communications 8 9 U 326 502 134 IX Other Services 103 2 Gwalior T 437 589 262 Cultivation: Division R 464 607 293 U 30~ 502 83 Since cultivation is the main occupation the area, pattern and crops are as folIows:- Madhya T 523 602 440 The total gross area under cultivation is 299,540 Pradesh R 552 616 486 acres, out of which 6,'193 acres are double cropped U 349 524 145 leaving a balance of 292,947 acres as the net cropped area. This area has shown an increase during the last decade. In 1951 the net area was only 255,585 acres the decade increase being 37,362 acres or 14'62%. As compared to Gwalior division the district has The double cropped area has also increased during returned greater number of workers both in the rural the period, but it has not shown a consistent increase, and urhan areas. More women have been returned as for in 1958-59 it was 7,706 acres the highest for the workers in the district than the division generally. Yet decade and thereafter it went down again. these figures are well below the State figures hoth for women and men in rural and urban areas. The districts The Crops: of Bhind and Morena have returned the very few The district produces more of winter-RaM crops females as workers the figures being 134 and 255 res than Kharif ones. Irrigation mostly by wells is on a pectively. In Morena district the western tahsils of very limited scale and only 9,530 acres are irrigated. Sabalgarh, Bijeypur and Sheopur with greater tribal Thus the crops are mostly raised under dry conditions. population have returned more workers. There has been some increase in the area irrigated during the decade although as compared to 1956-57 Datia district, but for one town is entirely rural when 10,450 acres were irrigated the irrigated area The occupational pattern is as follows:- has been somewhat reduced. L
The Crops-'1Kharif: and these are ginger, garlic, coriander. Juar is the major kharif crop being sown in 58,844 Fruits and Vegetables-The acreage under these acres. It is unirrigated. The area tends to vary is only 790 acres. according to the rainfall. It was 71,807 acres in 1954-55, Other Crops-Other minor crops are sugarcane the highest during the decade. 464 acres, cotton 443 acres and groundnut in 4 acres. Rice:-Rice is sown in 4,093 acres and only 186 Very little of cotton is grown and in the last few years acres are irrigated. Rice produced is of a poor there has been a progressive fall. The acreage under quality. sugar-cane is also going down. Irrigation-The total area under irrigation is Til (Sesa:muln):-The area under sesamum has 9,530 acres. During the decade the maximum area been showing a steady decline. It was 15,727 acres irrigated was 10,704 aCl'es in 1959-60 and from 1956-57 in 1951-52, the highest during the decade. It has come till 1959-60 over 10,000 acres !lad been irrigated each down to 5,903 acres. year. The main sources of irrigation are wells (8,254 Bajra:-The area under Bajra shows a general acres), canals (1,173 acres) and tanks (103 acres). increa~e during the decade and is 4,478 acres. Workers as Agricultural Labourers: Maize:-It is grown in 1,739 acres and is un There are only 1,561 persons-950 males and 611 irrigated. females or 2'1 % of the workers who work as agricul turallabourers, They are usually of two types-the Tur:-Tur is sown in 7,787 acres. In the district casual and permanent ones. 940 acres of pulses are irrigated. The Casual Types-They are engaged as and Cotton:-The old State Reports reveal that cotton when necessary. For cutting the crops the payment is was once grown round about Datia, but at present and generally in kind about 2 to 2j seers of crop is given for specially in the last decade very little cotton has been a day's work, which extends to about ten to twelve grown. In 1914-15 cotton was sown in 15,932'83 acres. hours. For other types of work payment is by cash A ginning factory, once established near the railway Re. 1·00 to 1'25 was paid in 1960-61 season. The station, is now in ruins. wages have shown an upward trend. There has been no dearth of agricultural labourers. (II) Rabi Crops: The Permanent Types- Cultivators with at Wheat-Wheat is sown in 102,848 acres. The area least 25 acres can alone afford to keep them. They are under cultivation has shown an upward trend. It was paid at the rate varying from Rs. 250/- to Rs. 300( sown in 107,591 acres in 1956-57 the higest for the for the season. In addition to the above they are also decade. The crop is mostly unirrigated, only S,125 given some clothes, shoes etc. depending upon the acres are irrigated. understanding arrived at. During the working season Gram-Next to wheat, gram is the most important they are also given some food. The details of such rabi crop being sown in 76,340 acres. The acreage agreements are generally settled between the respective however shows a decreasing trend. It was 93,610 in parties. 1957-58. Only 137 acres are irrigated. Workers in Mining, Quarrying, Livestock, Forestry, Fishing, Hunting and Plantations~ Barley-Barley is sown in 7,787 acres and 1,291 Orchards and allied activities- acres are irrigated. The irrigation figures however show a decrease during the decade. There are 1,548 persons-1,041 males and 507 females or 1'6% of the workers in this category. The Condiments-Condiments are grown in 761 acres details of workers-
Number of persons Code Brief description Percentage to No. P M F total workers 005 Production of other crops (including vegetables) not covered in 000 to 004 117 21 96 7'5 009 Production of other agricultural produce 148 147 1 9'1 021 Felling and cutting of trees and transporting of logs 152 40 112 9'7 040 Production of and rearing of livestock (large heads only) mainly for milk and animal power, such as cow, buffalo goat 911 696 215 58'6 Total 1,328 904 424 84'9
11. Unless otherwise stated crop figures relate to the year 1960-61- Source:-The Director of Land Records. M. P. LI
Thus a bulk of the population in this category is and in none of these categories are there more tllan engaged in rearing of livestock and is almost entirely 100 workers. rural in its scope. In felling and cutting of trees there are more females as compared to the males. Workers in Household Industries: These are mostly women who carry head-loads of timber for fuel purposes. The persons engaged in pro There are 6,204 persons-3,975 males and 2,229 duction of other agricultural produce wor~ mostly in females or 6'4% of the workers engaged in House urban areas. The remaining category works up 15'1 % hold Industries. The details are :------_.-- Code Brief description of the Total Workers Percentage to No. category total workers P M F
040 Production and rearing of livestock (large heads only) mainly for milk and animal power such as cow, buffalo and goat 1,048 729 319 16'9 207 Production of edible oils and fats (other than hydrogenated oil) 366 162 204 5'8 273 Manufacture of textile garment including raincoats and headgear 399 266 133 6'2 282 Manufacture of structural wooden goods 598 509 89 9'6 288 Manufacture of materials from cork, bamboo, cane, leaves etc. 1,066 429 631 17'2 314 Repair of shoe and leather wear 435 305 130 7'0 350 Manufacture of earthenware and pottery 666 411 255 10'7
Total 83'4
From the above it follows that there are no major these 158 persons-60 males and 98 females work in Household Industries in the district. Manufacture of urban area. There are 366 persons or 5'8% in manu· materials from cork and bamboo account for 17'2% of facture of edible oils and fats. They are spread out the workers in the trade and the workers live mostly both in urban and rural areas. The remaining cate in rural areas. This is closely followed by workers gories constitute 16'6% of the workers in the category who rear livestock constituting 16'9% of the workers. and in no other category are there more than 250 The potters, who are known as Kumhars ply the trade workers. in rural areas. In the manufacture of wooden structural material there are 9'6% of the workers. They are mostly Manufacturing other than Household Industry: local carpenters who are spread over in the rural areas of the district making agricultural implements. The In this category of work there are 887 persons- chamars are the workers in leather goods and are 791 males and 96 females or 0'9% of the total workers. fairly well spread out in rural and urban areas; where The calling is urban in nature, there being as many as as many as 151 workers-IOI males and 50 females 670 persons in Datia city only. There are no major work. In the manufacture of textile garments there or minor industries in the district. The main categories are 399 persons or 6'2% of the population. Out of are :- Code Brief description Total Workers Percentage to total No. workers P M F
200 Production of rice, atta, flour etc. 87 85 2 9·8 by milling or dehusking etc. 201 Production of sugar and syrup 85 85 9'5 from sugar-cane in mills. 273 Making of textile garments inclu 160 148 12 18'0 ding rain-coats and headgear. 393 Manufacture of jewellery, silver 121 120 1 13'6 ware and wares using gold and other precious metals LII
The industries described above are the types that are 58 workers out of a total of 87 workers returned. may be found in a district with prominent rural chara Production of sugar, however, is a rural calling. cteristic Workers returned under making of textile garments live almost entirely in urban areas. Those of rural areas have been returned under the house Workers in Construction: hold industries. Manufacture of jewellery etc. is con fined to urban areas only for out of 121 persons 120 per There are 1,343 persons-1,168 males and 175 sons-119 males and 1 female have been returned from females in the above category forming about 1'4% of urban areas. Production of atta, rice etc. is spread the total workers. They are engaged mostly in the over rural and urban areas. In Datia city alone there following categories ;-
------~------.------Code Total Workers Percentage to No. Brief description ------total p M F workers
400 Construction and maintenance of buildings 738 674 64 54'95 including erection and flooring etc. 401 Construction and maintenance of roads. 223 189 34 16'61 railways, bridges and trenches 402 Construction and maintenance of telegraph 382 305 77 28'44 and telephone lines
From the above it follows that there is hardly much of construction activity in the district. In scope it is fairly spread out in the rura] and urban areas. Workers in Trade and Commerce: This category accounts for 3,464 persons-3,1S1 males and 313 females or 3'5% of the workers. Trade is mostly of the retail type and a greater number of 1,924 persons ply the profession in the urban area. The main categories of workers are :- Total Workers Percentage to Code Brief description total No. P M F workers 6CO Wholesale trade in cereals and pulses 213 209 4 6'1 640 Retail trade in cereals, pulses, vagetables etc 1,686 1,497 189 48'6 650 Retail trade in yarns, fibers, dhoti, sari, and ready inade goods 402 401 1 11'6 689 Retail trade in goods unspecified 296 237 59 8'5
The trade in the district is mostly confined to the retail type and is very limited in scope. There is no other category of work which has returned more than 200 workers in any other category. Workers in Transport, Storage and Communications: There are 785 persons-751 males and 34 females or 0'8% of the total workers in this category and are mostly working in the following categories ;- Total Workers Percentage to Code Brief description totaJ No. p. M F workers 700 Transporting by railways 187 187 23'8 701 Transporting by tramway and bus service 114 114 14'5 702 Transporting by motor vehicles other than omnibus 122 122 15'5 703 Transporting by road through other means of transport such as bullock cart, ekka etc. 208 208 26'5 LIII
The pattern of workers in the above category is In Other Services : more or less orthodox_ Since the interior region of There are 10,041 persons-6,63S males and 3,406 the district depend on transport, therefore nearly 56-5% females or 10-3% of the workers in this category which of the workers are engaged in road transport_ takes in a very great number of workers, being only second to cultivation. The details of this category are :- Total Workers Percentage to Code Brief description total No_ P M F workers 511 Workers connected with public health and sanitation 600r.age disposal 610 264 346 6-1 803 Public service in Police 478 477 1 4-7 809 Public services in admininistrative departments and offices of the State Govt_ 591 577 14 S-9 811 Educational services such as those rendered by colleges and non-technical institutions 96& 894 74 9-6 883 Laundry services rendered by organisations and individuals 420 179 241 4-2 900 Activities unspecified and not adequately described_ 5,008 2,484 2,524 49-8
From the above it follows that among the services under the Government, highest number is in the edu- Dependents, infants All ages 73-76 5960 cational services. There has been considerable expan- and disabled 0-14 77-92 88-03 sion in the Government services during the last decade. 15-34 13-77 3'11 35-59 42-54 16·41 The Non-Workers: 60+ 73-08 71-36 A.N.S. 100-00 The non-worker constitute 102,999 persons or 514 66·67 persons per 1,000 population. Retired, rentier or All ages 101 0-51 The table below gives the details regarding the non- independent means 0-14 0·02 workers :- 15-34 1·11 0-08 35-59 27-13 1-66 Table showing persoDs Dot at work classifted 60+ 20-80 4-09 by sex, broad age-groups aDd type or activity_ Beggars, Vagrants All ages 0·71 0-21 etc. 0-14 0-01 001 Percentage 15-34 3'24 0-11 Category Age-group ------35-59 25-84 057 Males Females 60+ 5-57 1·58 Total non-working All ages 100 100 Inmates of Insti- All ages popUlation 0-14 100 0'08 100 tution 0-14 0-05 15-34 100 100 35-59 15-34 0-34 100 100 35-59 0-80 60+ 100 100 A.N_S. 100 100 60+ 0-09 0-05 Persons Full time Students All ages 24-12 2·33 seeking All ages 0'15 0-14 21-98 3'79 employment for 0-14 0-01 15-34 77-20 0'48 the first time 15-34 2-51 35-59 0·48 Household duties All ages 0-02 37-65 0-14 8-11 Persons employed All ages 0·15 15-34 0-17 96-22 before but now out 0-14 0-01 35-59 0-16 8136 of employment and 15-34 1-66 60+ 0-19 22-92 seeking work 35-59 3-05 A_N.S_ 33'33 60+ 0-27 LIV
The table reveals that the bulk of non-workers are Newspapers & Periodicals: 18 either dependents or disabled persons or infants among both the 'exes. This is followed by full time There have been no newspapers or periodicals students amongst males and those engaged in house which have been published continuously from Datia in hold duties amongst the females. the past few years. A few have however been pub lished from time to time, some are listed below:- Among the different ages in the 0-14 age-group dependents or disabled or infants from the bulk, follo Lokendra-Vijay- Published fortnightly by wed by full time students among males and those the Datia State Depart engaged in household duties among the females. In ment (Hindi) from 1944 the 15-34 age-group among the males, full time ~tu to 1948. dents constitute 77'20% followed by dependents, dIsa bled and infants 13'77%. Among the females hou Adhunik (Hindi) Published for two years. sehold duties claim 96'22% followed by dependents and disabled. In the 35-59 age-group, among the Prajah- Published in 1951 males dependents, infants and disabled persons con Six: monthly publication stitute 42'54%, followed by retired, rentier or persons Gandhi Pustakalya Patrika- published between 1951-53 of independent means 27'13% and be~gars and vagrants 25'84% which appears to be on a fairly high Amar-Alok (Hindi)- Weekly published from side. Among the females in household duties again May 1960. claim 81'36% followed by dependents and disabled persons 16'41%. In the age-group 60+ dependents Besides this leading papers from Delhi, Bombay and disabled constitute 73-08% and 71 36% of the and other local Hindi ones published from Gwalior, male and female population, followed by retired ren Bhopal, Indore, Jhansi are also received in the town. tier or persons of independent means among males and in household duties among the females. V. COMMUNICATIONS IV. SOCIAL & CULTURAL Datia is a railway station on the Delhi-Bombay Education: main line of the Central Railway being 1,153 and 387 kms. respectively from Bombay and Delhi. It is a stop During· the time of Maharaja Bhawani Singh for passenger trains, the Pathankot and Janata (1857-1907) there was one English School and thr~e Expresses. Other through trains viz., the Punjab rural Madarassas in Datia.t The start was made In Mail, the G. T. Express and the Air conditioned 1861 with a Deputy Inspector who also looked after Delux:e Express do not stop here. Two other railway the teaching of English. In 1912 a Girl's School stations viz., Sonagir and Kotra in the district are only was established and called Lady O'wyer School. In passenger stops. 1917 the school was raised to a High School. In 1958 an Intermediate College was established and converted to a Degree College in 1961. At present there are- Datia is situated on the Jhansi-Gwalior road being 46 miles from Gwalior and 18 miles from Jhansi. The road is not all weather because across the river Sindh Primary Schools 234 there is no bridge. This causes a great impediment Middle Schools 15 specially in road traffic to Gwalior, the important com Higher Secondary Schools 2 mercial and administrative town. From some time Degree College 1 in December to middle of June a katcha bridge is put Basic Training Institution 1 up by the P. W. D. over the river and this helps the flow of traffic. An all weather bridge is under cons· Other Cultural Activities & Sports tIuction and when complete would greatly help the trade and commerce of the region. Dabra an impor Maharaj Bhawani Singh was reputed to be a great tant Mandi in Gwalior district would then be only lover of arts and sports. During his time there lived about 18 miles and sugarcane and other produce could in Datia one Kuddo Singh a very famous musIcIan be marketted there. Lack of this facility has virtually who excelled at playing Pakhawaj. It is said of him cut off Datia from other northern districts like Morena that once he brought a mad elephant under control and Bhind. Incidentally this bridge when complete by his music. would also connect Gwalior with Saugor by an all In Datia wrestling has been a popular sport and even weather road. rural areas people are fond of it. Datia also lays claim on the world famous wrestler Gama. It is said during Datia-Seondha and Datia-Unnao where the temple the earlier period of his life he stayed here under the of Balaji has been located, are the other two major 1 patronage of Maharaja Bhawani Singh. 2 district roads. The other roads are only minor ones. 12 There has been some controversy about the places where Gama fought and lived in early days. 13 From 'Bundelkhand Prakashika' by Pandit Mukundlal Shastri, 1893 publication. From a note from Shri Radhacharan Goswami in Datia Darshan. LV
Some of the village roads are jeepable. Buses ply to Besides these I am grateful to Sarvashri Shyama all important places in the vicinity. Charan Khare and Hari Mohan Lal Shrivastava for making available old publications and manuscripts. Posts, Telegraphs and Telephones: IMPORTANT PLACES There are 44 post offices in the districct or one for an area of 17'86 sq. miles or one for 4,556 persons. (I) Basai: (Population 2,270), Besides the above there are two Telegraphs and Public Call offices at Datia and Seondha. Basai is a small railway station between Jhansi and Bina on the Central Railway. From here 'Mata Tila THE SUMMING UP Dam' on the Betwa river is easily approached.
Both in area and in population the district ranks (2) Dada: (Population 29,430). forty-third-the last in the State. Even in the matter of growth it ranks forty-third, having returned an increase of 24'46% only in the last sixty years. It also has the The district headquarters is on the main Delhi least number of inhabited villages viz., 416 in the State. Bombay line of the Central Railway. It is situated The number of towns in the district has gone down about 18 miles north of Jhansi and the township is during the decade from 4 to 1. In terms of statistics over 300 years old. A few old palaces give a glimpse of the position of the district is as foHows: its old prosperity. The palace built by Bir Singh Deo is outstanding. During the rains it gets cut off from In area the district occupies 0'46% of the space in Gwalior, its divisional headquarters and can only be the State, returns ,f0'6% of the population which lives approached by train. A few old temples around in 0'58% of the total villages in the State. Datia indicate its rich heritage. The setting of the district is mainly rural with cul (3) Gojarra: (Population 574). tivation as its the main prop of its economy. Agricul turally the district is fertile in some parts but on the Gujarra is a small village where recently a minor whole has poor soil. With the opening of Mata Tila but rare rock edict of Emperor Ashoka has been Canals the southern parts of district are likely to bene discovered. fit. Being a district headquarters and in the above setting, service in the government departments (4) Seondha: (Population 6,786). becomes an important occupation. There are no major or minor industries in the district. Thus commercially Seondha is a big village, which in 1951 was a town. and industrially the district is somewhat poorly situa It is situated on the river Sindh on which an old fort ted. The literacy figure is 14'9% and this is a little below still stands. The forests round about are dense and the State figure of 17'1%. The communications in the sometime good game can be met. district are reasonably good being on the Delhi-Jhansi main line and also on the Gwalior-Jhansi road. The (5) Sonagir: Sinawal (Population 554). all-weather bridge on river Sindh will greatly facilitate the road traffic and help the general growth of the Sona~i~ is t~e present ?ame of Shramangiri or district. Sw~rnaglCl n;teanmg mountam. of gold. It is a railway statIon 4 mIles north of Datla and about 3 miles west References: on a ridge are 77 Jain temples. In the month of Chaitra corre- sponding to February-March each year a big fair The following books and reports have been freely is held and Jain pilgrims from all over the country consulted :- throng to it. The temples are situated in the boundary of revenue village Sinawal. (1) Datia Past and Present By E.H.D. Sewell. (6) Unnao: (Population 3,130). (2) Settlement Report By H. Bamford lCS. (3) Administration Reports of Datia State About eleven miles to the east from Datia lies the (Periodical Reports) vi1lage Unnao on the bank of river Pahuj. An impos ing Sun Temple rises above the bank. In the month (4) Census of India, 1951, Vol. XVI Parts I & II of Phalgun on the Rang Pancb.ami pilgrims throng to Vindhya Pradesh. the temple for bathing in the river and offering water to the deity. Throughout tne year persons suffering (5) Datia Darshan. from skin diseases come to the temple for a cure.
A-GENERAL POPULATION TABLES 3
TABLE A-I AREA, HOUSES AND POPULATION
Number of Villages Number of Total Area in Population -----Number occupied Population District/Tahsil! Rural per Inhabi- Unin- of residential Town Urban Sq. miles Sq.Km. Sq. Mile ted habited Towns houses Persons Males Females 2 3 (a) 3 (b) 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11
(1) Datia (M) U 2'00 5'18 14,715 5,357 29,430 15,316 14,054
Note: I. Under column 3 (a) and 3 (b), (a) represents the area figures of the di~trict furnished by the Surveyor General of India; (b) represents the area figures furnished by the State Survey Department. The area figures of tahsils, total and rural are based on the figures of the State Survey Department. 2. The urban areas figures are collected by the Census Organisation. 3. Population per square mile has been calculated on area figures furnished by the State Survey Department. 4. (M) stands for Municipality.
APPENDIX-!
Statement Showing 1951 Territorial Units Constituting the present set up (Only tbose names/areas which have undergone changes since 1951 have been sbown below)
Note: No inter district change has taken place in this district.
APPENDIX-II Number of viUages with a population of 5,000 and over and towns with a popUlation under 5,000
Villages with a population of 5,000 and over Towns with a population under 5,000 Percentage to total Percentage to total rural population of urban population of District/Tahsil Number Population the district Number Population the district
2 3 4 5 6 7
DATIA DISTRICT J 6,786 3·g6 Seondha Tahsil 6.786 3'96
D-1 4
APPENDIX-III Houseless· and Illstitutional Population
Total Houseless Population Institutional Population Rural DistrictlTahsil Urban Persons Males Females Persons Males Females 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
DAnA DISTRICT Total 253 1,54 99 191 178 13 Raral 1143 148 95 uS 107 8 Urbaa 10 6 4 ,6 ,I 5 1 Seondha Tahsil Rural 78 44 34 107 99 8 2 Dalia Tahsil Total 175 110 65 84 79 5 Rural 165 104 61 8 8 Urban 10 6 4 76 71 5
TABLE A-II VARIATION IN POPULATION DURING SIXTY YEARS
Decade Percentage decade District Year Persons variation variation Males Females
2 3 4 5 6 7
DATIA DISTRICT 1901 161.064 83.764 77.300 1911 143,220 -17.844 - 11-08 74.272 68.948 1921 137,714 - 5.506 - 3'84 71.548 66.166 1931 147.412 + 9.698 + 7-04 77,345 70.067 1941 163.336 +15,924 +10'80 85.679 77,657 1951 164.314 + 978 + 0-60 86.398 77.916 1961 200,467 +36.153 +22'00 105.640 94.827
APPENDIX Distric:t and Tahsils showing 1951 popUlation according to their territorial jurisdiction in 195! ; changes in area and popplatioll involved in thollie cbanges
Net increase (+) 1961 population Population in or decrease Area in 1961 1961 Area in 1951 according to 1951 adjusted (-) Population jurisdiction pre- to jurisdiction between eols, District{Tahsil Sq, Miles Sq_Km. Sq. miles Sq_Km. vailing in 1951 of 1961 7 and 8 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9
DAnA DISTRICT ,85'7 2,034'9 1100,467 733'0 1,81)8'5 164,314 164.3[4 (+SIl'7)t (+I;J6'4)t , 1 Secndha Tahsil 357-6 926'1 84.063 319'0 826'2 97.103 97.103 (+38'6) (+ 99-9)
2 Datia Tahsil 428'1 1.108·S 116,404 414-0 1,072'3 67.211 67.211 (+14'1) ( +36-5)
t Note :-Though the district has not undergone any jurisdictional change in its area since 1951. there is an increase in its area due to computational error as well as un-surveyed tracts of 1951. 5
TABLE A-Ill VILLAGES CLASSIFIED BY POPULATION
I. Villages with less than 2,000 population Total number of Total Rural Population Less than 200 200-499 inhabited District/Tahsil villages Persons Males Females Number Males Females Number Males Females 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 ]0 11
DATIA DISTRICT 4I6 J7I.037 90·264 80.773 I62 9,781 8,373 I42 23.739 2I,2B4 1 Seondha Tahsil 204 84,063 44,858 39.205 85 5,097 4,257 66 10.993 9,897 2 Datia Tahsil 212 86.974 45,406 41.568 77 4,684 4,116 76 12,746 11.387
------.-~---. I. Villages with less than 2.0()() poulation-Concld. II. Villages with Population of 2.000-9,999 500-999 1.000-1.999 2,000-4.999 5.000-9,999
District/Tahsil Number Males Females Number Males Females Number Males Females Number Males Females
12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23
DATIA DISTRICT 83 30,403 27,3°5 22 14,077 12,940 6 8.5117 7.762 I 3,677 3.1 09 1 Seondha Tahsil 39 15,271 13.281 11 7,513 6,603 2 2.307 2,058 3,677 3,109 2 Datia Tahsil 44 15,132 14.024 11 6,564 6.337 4 6,280 5,704
Note ;-There is no village in the district having a population of 10,000 and above
TABLE A-IV TOWNS (AND TOWN-GROUPS) CLASSIFIED BY POPULATION IN 1961 WITH VARIATIONS SINCE IgOI
Area in 1961 Percentage Name Sq. Sq. Decade decade of Town/ Status of Town Year miles Km. Persons variation variation Males Females
2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10
Class m (20,000-49,999)
DATIA Municipality 1901 24.071 12,283 11,788 1911 17,329 -6,742 -28'01 8,766 8,563 1921 15,221 -2.108 -12'16 7,809 7,412 1931 18,292 +3,071 +20'18 9,358 8,934 1941 22.086 +3.794 +20'74 11,405 10,681 1951 26,447 +4,361 +19'75 13,449 12.998 1961 2'00 5'18 29,430 +2,983 +11'28 ]5,376 14,054
B-ECONOMIC TABLES
(i) GENERAL ECONOMIC TABLES 8
PRIMARY CENSUS
Occupied houses Total No. of Persons enumerated (including Total inmates of institutions and houseless Persons) Scheduled Castes Rural Area in No. of No. of District/Tahsil Urban Sq. Mile Houses Households Persons Males Females Males Females -_.. _-.- --'.- -_' -_-_-- --_ ... - .. _' --_ •... _.. _-_ .. _------_... _.. _ ---'_-.- ._.- _._- - -._--_ .. __ .__ .-- -- 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10
DATIA DISTRICT T 785'7 38,IUl 39,249 200,(167 105,640 94>827 19,°10 17,g83 R 78n 32,755 33,137 171,037 90,264 80,773 17,774 16,804 U 2'0 5,357 6,112 29,43° 15,376 14,054 1,236 1,179 Seondha Tahsil R 357'6 15,360 15,702 84,063 44,858 39,205 7,053 6,585
Dalia Tahsil T 411l8'. 22,752 23,547 n6.404 60,,&2 55,6112 11,957 II,3gB R 426'1 17,395 17,435 86,974 45,406 41.568 10,721 10,219 U 2'0 5,357 6,112 29,430 15,376 14,054 1,236 1.179
-.•. -----.---.------
PRIMARY CENSUS
WORKERS__ ----- II III IV v In Mining, Quarrying, Livestock, Forestry, Fish ing, Hunting and In Manufacturing As Agricultural Plantations, Orchards At other than Labourer and Allied Activities HOLlsehold Industry Iiousehold Industry District/Tahs!! Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females
. -----.---._----_-._-__ ._-_.__ ------.--~------19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 ---_._----._------_---_-_ ------DATIA DISTRICT T 1,704 361 :1,041 507 3,975 11,229 791 96 R I ,695 352 792 358 3,ogo 1,57!11 lUg 28 U 9 9 249 149 885 657 60a 68 Seondha Tahsil R 804 171 267 107 1,182 488 57 8
Dalia Tahsil T 900 19° 774. 4.00 a,793 1,74.1 734 88 R 891 181 525 251 1,908 1,084 132 20 U 9 9 249 149 885 657 602 68 9
ABSTRACT
WORKERS I Scheduled Tribes Literate and Educated Persons Total Workers (I-IX) As Cultivator Total Rural Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Urban
11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 2
1,308 1,175 25,786 40050 62,876 34,592 43,660 27,471 T 1,306 1,175 18,438 1,677 55,159 32.70'7 42·720 27,og8 R 2 7,348 2,373 7,717 1.885 940 373 U 85 62 9.551 850 27.220 12.186 22.193 10,640 R
1,223 1,113 16,235 3.200 35.656 22.406 21,467 16,831 T 1.221 ] .113 8.887 827 27.939 20.521 20.527 16,458 R 2 7.348 2.373 7.717 1.885 940 373 U
-----_.-.. _------._------_... _------.. _------_-.-._
ABSTRACT-Concld.
WORKERS NONWORKERS VI VII vm IX X
In In Transport. Storage & In Construction Trade and Commerce Communications In Other Services Total Rural !'v!alcs Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Urban
27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 2 ----_.-.__ ..
1,168 Ii5 3,151 313 751 34 6,635 3,406 42·764 60.235 T 685 Ilil4 1.304 236 339 33 4.345 lil.g06 35,105 48.066 R 483 51 1.847 77 412 I 2.lOl90 500 7,659 12.169 U J99 3 673 96 47 1.798 672 17.638 27,019 R
969 172 2,478 217 704 33 4.837 2.734 !l5,I26 33,!u6 T 486 121 631 140 292 32 2.547 2.234 17.467 21.047 R 483 51 1.847 77 412 1 2,290 500 7.659 12.169 U
------~- 10
TABLE WORKERS AND NON-WORKERS CLASSIFIED
DATIA
WORKERS II III In Mining. Qu- arrying. Live- stock. Forestry. Fishing. Hun- As ting. Plantation. Total Workers Agricultural Orchards. and Total Total Population (I-IX) As Cultivator Labourer Allied activities Rural ----- Urban Age-group Persons Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females - _. - .-.------2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 II 12 13 -_.------_-- --. _ .. _---_------_------
Total All Ages 1II0a.t57 105.6~o 91,8:7 6~,876 3H!}~ 43,6S!) 1II7·t7I 1·70t 361 1.041 50 7 0-14 79.645 42.231 37.414 3.535 2.177 2.502 1.783 113 31 338 52 15-34 66.585 34.912 31.673 32.566 18.376 22.505 14.952 1.162 187 418 249 35-59 44.237 24.059 20.178 23.436 12.778 16.195 9.813 407 123 259 188 60+ 9.976 4,422 5.554 3.326 1.256 2.450 920 22 15 26 18 Age not stated 24 16 8 13 5 8 3
Rural All Ages 171 .1137 90•lt6t 80m3 55.159 37..70 7 tlt,7ltO 1II7.098 1.695 351t 791t 358 0-14 67,827 35.858 31.969 3,431 2.123 2,480 1.771 113 31 332 49 15-34 57,293 30,185 27,108 28,756 17,509 22,161 14,778 1,155 183 303 175 35-59 37,660 20,621 17,039 20,177 11,923 15,754 9,647 405 123 142 123 60+ 8.240 3.589 4,651 2,785 1.147 2,317 899 22 15 15 II Age not stated 17 11 6 10 5 8 3
Urban All Ages 1t9.43° 15,376 It.054 7,717 1,885 94° 373 9 9 1t49 149 0-14 11.818 6.373 5.445 104 54 22 12 6 3 15-34 9,292 4.727 4.565 3.810 867 344 174 7 4 I15 74 35-59 6.577 3,438 3,139 3,259 855 441 166 2 5 117 65 60 1.736 833 903 541 109 133 21 II 7
Age not stated 7 5 2 3 11
B-1 BY SEX AND BROAD AGE-GROUPS
DISTRICT
WORKERS NON-WORKERS IV V VI VII VIII IX X
At In Manufacturing In In Transport. Household other than House- In Trade and Storage. and In Industry hold Industry Construction Commerce Communications Other Services ------Age- Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females group
------. 14 IS 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 2S 26 27 2
3,975 2,lZ29 791 96 1.188 175 3,151 313 751 34 6,635 30406 42.764 60,235 All ages 233 112 14 2 20 15 29 6 5 4 281 172 38.696 35.237 0-14 1.859 1,092 431 42 674 89 1.566 95 382 20 3.629 1.650 2.346 13.297 15-34 1.646 924 312 45 435 62 1,383 176 337 10 2,462 1.432 623 7.400 35-59 236 101 34 7 39 8 232 36 27 260 151 1,096 4.298 60+ 3 3 3 A.N.S.
3,°9° 1,572 IBg 118 685 1114 1.3°4 1136 339 33 4>345 13,906 35.1°5 48,066 All ages Rural 199 84 4 1 15 15 18 6 4 4 266 162 32,427 29.846 0-14 1.426 750 94 15 432 72 624 74 150 19 2,411 1.443 1,429 9.599 15-34 1.307 664 84 11 220 33 573 132 172 10 1.520 1.180 444 5.116 35-59 157 74 7 18 3 89 24 13 147 120 804 3,504 60+ A.N.S.
885 657 602 68 483 51 1,847 77 412 I 2,290 5°0 7,659 12,IGg All ages Urban 34 28 10 5 II 15 10 6.269 5,391 0-14 433 342 337 27 242 17 882 21 232 1.218 207 917 3.698 15-34 339 260 228 34 215 29 810 44 165 942 252 179 2.284 35-59 79 27 27 6 21 5 143 12 14 113 31 292 794 60+ 2 2 2 A.N.S.
D-2 12
TABLE PART A-INDUSTRIAL CLASSIFICATION OF WORKERS AND
WORKERS II III In Mining, Quarrying, Live stock, Forestry, Fishing, Hun ting and Plan As tations, Orcha Total Population of workers and As Agricultural rds and Allied non-workers Cultivator Labourer activities Serial No. Educational levels Persons Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 ------_"------.------. -- DATIA
1 TOTAL 29,430 15,3']6 14,05t 940 373 9 9 249 149 2 Illiterate 19,709 8,028 11.681 652 363 8 9 186 149 3 Literate (without educationallevel) 8,127 5,965 2,162 232 IO 1 40 4 Primary or Junior basic 646 529 117 24 6 5 Matriculation or Higher Secondary 770 694 76 26 16 6 Technical Diploma not equal to degree 8 7 1 7 Non-technical diploma not equal to degree 8 University degree or post graduate degree other than technical degree 146 132 14 6 9 Technical degree or diploma 'qual to degree 01 posl graduate degree-TOTAL 2~ 21 3 1 (i) Engineering 1 (ii) Medicine 7 7 (iii) Agriculture 2 2 (iv) Veterinary or Dairying (v) Technology (vi) Teaching 13 10 3 (vii) Others PART B-INDUSTRIAL CLASSIFICATION OF WORKERS AND
DATIA
TOTAL 171 ,037 9°,264 800773 411,720 27,og8 1,695 352 792 358 I Illiterate 150,922 71,826 79,096 33.496 26,915 1,640 352 719 358 2 Literate (without educational level) 18,954 17,357 ),597 8,996 176 55 73 3 Primary or junior basic 691 638 53 192 4 4 Matriculation and above 470 443 27 36 3
1 SeoDdha
TOTAL 84.063 44.858 39,205 22,193 10.640 804 171 267 107 1 Illiterate 73,662 35,307 38,355 17,417 10,580 777 171 228 107 2 Literate (without educational le\'el) 9,638 8,837 801 4,615 54 27 39 3 Primary or junior basic 508 475 33 141 3 4 Matriculation and above 255 239 16 20 3
2 Dada
TOTAL 86.974 45,406 41.568 20.527 16,458 891 181 525 251 1 Illiterate 77,260 36,519 40,741 16,079 16,335 863 181 491 251 2 Literate (without educational level) 9,316 8,520 796 4,381 122 28 34 3 Primary or junior basic 183 163 20 51 1 4 Matriculation and above 215 204 11 16 13
B-III NON-WORKERS BY EDUCATIONAL LEVELS IN URBAY AREAS ONLr ------_._---._---- WORKERS NON.WORKERS IV V VI VB VIII IX X
In Manufactu- At ring other than In In Transport, Household Household In Trade and Storage and Com- In Industry Industry Construction Commerce munications Other Services ------Serial Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females No. 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 DISTRICT
885 657 b 68 483 51 1.847 77 4111 I 11,11911 500 7,659 111.169 579 628 225 66 313 51 455 71 226 812 431 4,572 9,912 2 298 28 357 2 145 1,268 6 153 805 19 2,666 2,097 3 5 1 13 3 55 7 181 19 235 97 4 3 7 18 63 24 358 21 179 55 5 2 1 4 1 6 7
5 2 111 6 7 8 8
1 19 3 9 I (i) 7 (ii) 1 ... (iii) I ... (iv) .•• (v) 10 3 ... (vi) ... (vii) NON-WORKERS BY EDUCATIONAL LEVELS TN RURAL AREAS ONLr
DISTRICT
3,09° 1,5711 18g 118 685 Ill" 1,304 :.iI36 33!J 33 4.345 1I,g06 35>105 48,066 Total 2.394 1.570 126 28 541 124 363 235 234 33 2,817 2,850 29,496 46,631 1 681 2 61 139 880 1 86 998 27 5,388 1,391 2 11 2 2 40 5 222 16 164 33 3 4 3 21 14 308 13 57 11 4 Tahsil
1,182 488 57 8 199 3 673 96 47 I 1,798 67 11 17,638 27,°19 Total 864 486 30 8 148 3 171 95 26 1,0ll 643 14,635 26,261 I 305 2 25 49 454 I 18 476 10 2,829 734 2 II 2 33 2 142 12 144 18 3 2 2 IS I 169 7 30 6 4 TahsU l,goB J,oB{ 1311 110 {86 lal 631 140 IIgl1 311 1I,5t7 11,1134 17,4S, 111,047 Total 1,530 1,084 96 20 393 121 192 140 208 32 1.806 2,207 14.861 20.370 1 376 36 90 426 68 522 17 2,559 657 2 2 7 3 80 4 20 15 3 2 1 6 13 139 6 27 5 4 14
TABLE B-IV PART A-INDUSTRIAL CLASSIFICATION BY SEX AND CLASS OF WORKERS OF PERSONS AT WORK. AT HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY
Branch of Industry Total Total Employee Others Rural Division and Major Group of I. S. I. C. Urban Males Females Males Females Males Females
2 3 4 5 6 7 8
DATIA DISTRICT
ALL DmSIONS T 3.975 ••llII9 56 4 3.919 ·.~~5 R 3,090 1,57· !Ii4 2 3.066 1.570 U 885 657 3:1 :I 853 655
Dit'ision 0 Agriculture, limtock,jorestry,jishing and hunting T 760 339 759 339 R 635 264 635 264 U 1115 75 1114 75 Major Group 04 Livestock and hunting T 760 339 759 339 R 635 264 635 264 U 125 75 124 75
Division 2 & 3 Mamifacturing T 3,fl15 1,890 55 4 3,160 1,886 R 2,455 1,308 24 2 2,431 1,306 U 760 58f1 3 1 2 7J19 580 Major Groups 20 Foodstuffs T 286 241 14 272 241 R 206 169 8 198 169 U 80 72 6 74 72
21 Beverages T 6 6 U 6 6
22 Tobacco products T 70 115 2 2 68 113 R 7 23 7 23 U 63 92 2 2 61 90 23 Textile-cotton T 204 ISS 5 199 154 R 166 124 I 165 123 U 38 31 4 34 31
24 Textile..jute T 2 2 R 2 2 U 27 Textile-miSCellaneous T 278 163 17 261 162 R 211 53 5 206 52 U 67 110 12 55 110 28 Manufacture of wood and wooden T 939 686 3 936 686 products R 815 562 3 812 562 U 124 124 124 124 30 Printing and publishing T 2 2 U 2 2
31 Leather and leather products T 487 184 5 482 184 R 277 101 5 272 101 U 210 83 210 83
33 Chemicals and chemical products T 22 16 5 17 16 R 5 15 5 15 U 17 I 5 12 1 15
TABLE B-IV PART A-INDUSTRIAL CLASSIFICATION BY SEX AND CLASS OF WORKERS OF PERSONS AT WORK AT HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY-Cor/cld.
Branch of Industry Total Total Employee Others Rural Division and Major Group of I. S. I C. Urban Males Females Males Females Males Females 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
DATIA DISTRICT-Concld.
Major Groups 34 & 35 Non-metallic mineral products T 476 299 4 472 299 other than petroieum and coal R 396 231 2 394 231 U 80 68 2 78 68 36 Basic metals and their products except T 258 27 258 27 machinery and transport equipment R 237 27 237 27 U 21 21 38' Transport equipment T 3 3 R 3 3 39 Miscellaneous manufacturing industries T 184 2 184 2 R 132 1 132 1 U 52 1 52 1
RURAL
Branch of Industry Total Employee Others Division of I. S. I. C. Males Females Males Females Males Females 2 3 4 5 6 7
DATIA DISTRICT (RURAL)
All Divisions 3,066 1,570 Division 0 Agaiculture, livestock, forestry. fishing and hunting 635 264 635 264 Mining and quarrying 2 & 3 Manufacturing 2,455 1,308 24 2 2,431 1,306
1 Seondha TahsD (Rural)
All Divisiolls 1,I1I~ 488 10 ~ 1.17~ 486 Division 0 Agriculture. livestock, forestry. fishing and hunting 93 37 93 37 Mining and quarrying 2&3 Manufacturing 1,089 451 10 2 1,079 449
II Datia TahsU (Rural)
All Divisions 1,014 1,894 1,084 Division 0 Agriculture. livestock, forestry, fishing and hunting 542 227 542 227 Mining and quarrying 2 & 3 Manufacturing 1,366 857 14 1,352 857
Nole: Lines with nil entries have been omitted. 16
TABLE B-IV PART B • INDUSTRIAL CLASSmCATION BY SEX AND CLASS OF WORKERS OF PERSONS AT WORK IN NON-HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY, TRADE, BUSINESS. PROFESSION OR SERVICE
Branch of Industry Total Employer Employee Single Worker Family Worker Division and Major Group Total ----- of 1. S. 1. C. Urban Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females ------_------2 -3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12
DATIA DISTRICT
ALL DIVISIONS T 13.537 4,531 55"= 395 7,897 3,'1'19 870 U 5,883 846 "="=7 '129 3,034 564 353 Dh·ision ° Agriculture, livestock,/omtry, T 1,027 496 13 4 759 379 94 112 Jislzillg and hunting U 236 138 154 128 8 10 Major Groups 00 Field produce and planta T 200 103 58 119 52 22 51 tion crops U 158 1 52 106 1 02 Forestry and logging T 100 176 19 61 163 19 12 U 65 87 13 39 80 7 7 03 Fishing T 6 5 I U 1 1 04 Livestock and hunting T 721 217 11 84 3 574 164 52 49 U 12 50 3 9 47 3 Division 1 .\fining and quarrying T 14 11 2 11 9 2 U 13 11 1 2 10 9 2 Major Group T 14 11 2 11 9 2 10 Mining and quarrying U 13 II 2 10 9 2 Dirision 2&3 .Hamifacturing T 791 96 39 219 2 452 80 81 U 602 68 36 115 1 382 61 69 Major Groups T 216 4 18 131 58 3 9 20 Foodstuffs U 98 I 16 34 42 1 6 21 Beverages T 2 1 2 I U 2 I 2 1 22 Tobacco products T 5 7 1 1 4 6 U 5 7 I 1 4 6 23 Textile-cotton T 16 1 6 10 1 U 12 1 6 6 1 25 Textile-wool T I 1 U I I 27 Textile-miscellaneous T 150 14 4 8 128 14 10 U 142 13 4 8 120 13 10 28 Manufacture of wood and T 33 15 1 31 1I I 4 wooden products U 22 I 20 30 Printing and publishing T 6 5 1 U 6 5 1 31 Leather and leather T 21 5 2 8 6 products U 13 5 I 7 32 Rubber, petroleum and T 14 14 coal products U 14 14 33 Chemicals and chemical T 19 3 2 8 6 3 3 products U '16 3 2 8 3 3 3 34&35 Non-metallic mineral T 61 46 10 49 41 2 5 products other than petro U 48 38 7 40 36 1 2 leum and coal 36 Basic metals and their pro T 53 43 8 ducts except machinery and U 43 35 8 transport equipment 37 Machinery (all kinds other T 8 3 5 than transport) and elec U 6 3 3 trical equipment 38 Transport equipment T 50 2 4 21 19 2 6 U 44 2 4 19 15 2 6 39 Miscellaneous manufacturing T 136 I 5 8 87 I 36 industries U 130 1 5 8 83 I 34 17
TABLE B-IV PART B- INDUSTRIAL CLASSIFICATION BY SEX AND CLASS OF WORKERS OF PERSONS AT WORK IN NON.HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY, TRADE, BUSINESS, PROFESSION OR SERVICE-Colltd.
Branch of Industry Total Employer Employee Single Worker Family Worker Division and Major Group Total ----- of 1. S. I. C. Urban Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 ._-_.-----._-_.. _----, -----_.. ._-- -_ .. _._-_.- --_._--- DATIA DISTRICT-Coneld. Division 4 Construction T 1,168 175 7 208 18 953 157 U d8 3 51 4 100 379 51 Major Group 40 Construction T 1.163 175 7 208 18 953 157 U 483 51 4 100 379 51 Dil,i.rion 5 Elcctrici{l', gas, u."ater and T 2.97 346 71 97 226 249 .ronitary Service.r U 184 160 62 75 122 85 Major Groups SO Electricity and gas T 28 28 .. .- U 26 26 51 Water supply and services T 269 346 43 97 226 249 U 158 160 36 75 122 85 Dit"i.rion 6 Trade and Commerce T 3,1.'j1 313 434 '4 3 02 1,902 199 513 99 U J,847 77 157 :J 255 1,205 61 230 13 Moj or Groups 60-63 Wholesale trade T 281 4 53 53 146 4 29 U 224 4 26 44 134 4 20 64-68 Retail trade T 2,761 297 378 14 163 1,739 183 481 99 U 1,527 67 129 2 128 1,060 51 210 13 69 Trade and commerce mis- T 109 12 3 86 17 12 3 cellaneous U 96 6 2 83 II 6 Dit'ision 7 Tran.rPQrt, Storage and Commlttli- T 75 1 34 14 1 463 274 33 cations U 412 1 11 1 187 214 Major Groups 70-71 Tran sport and services T 681 34 14 393 274 33 incidental to transport such U 373 1 II 148 214 as packing, carting, travel agency 72 Storage and warehousing T 5 5 U 5 5 73 Communication T 65 65 U 34 34 Dirision 8 Sm·ices T 3,851 536 12 5 2,779 266 931 215 99 50 U 1,92 9 217 18 1 1,475 150 392 48 44 18 Major Groups SO Public scrvices T 1,259 17 1,253 16 6 U 67S 10 674 9 4 81 Educational and scientific T 943 75 914 75 29 services U 458 48 451 48 7 82 Medical and health T 267 73 8 2 226 33 32 38 services U 148 17 4 119 17 25 83 Religious and wclfare T 320 12 3 38 6 279 6 services U 124 7 15 3 109 4 84 Legal services T 33 7 26 U 26 7 19 85 Business services T 8 I 7 U 8 I 7 86 Community services and T 17 9 8 trade & labour association U 12 9 3 87 Recreation services T 194 5 I3 2 27 128 2 26 U SO 2 4 I 16 51 I 9 88 Personal services T 759 347 18 295 134 378 168 68 44 U 344 126 10 174 72 129 42 31 12 89 Services (not eisc\\here clas- T 54 7 9 I 41 4 6 sifted) U 51 7 9 I 38 4 6 Dir-ision 9 AClicitiu not ad.quately described T 2,484 2,5 21 3 3 r4 5 2,386 2,408 81 108 U Ii7 123 1 176 1:/1 2 Major Group SO Activiles unspecified and T 2,484 2,524 3 3 14 5 2,:186 2,408 81 108 not adequately described U 177 123 1 176 121 2 18
TABLE B-IV PART B-INDUSTRIAL CLASSIFICATION BY SEX AND CLASS OF WORKERS OF PERSONS AT WORK IN NON-HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY, TRADE, BUSINESS, PROFESSION OR SERVICE-Contd.
Branch of Industry Total Employer Employee Single Worker Family worker Division of 1. S. I. C. Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11
DATIA DISTRICT (RURAL)
ALL DIVISIONS 1,654 3,685 3-115 20 :r,949 166 ",863 30165 511 334 0 Agriculture. live- 791 358 12 88 4 605 251 86 102 stock. forestry. fishing and hunt- ing I' Mining and quarrying 2 & 3 Manufacturing 189 28 3 104 70 19 12 8 4 Construction 685 124 3 108 18 574 106 5 Electricity. gas. 113 186 9 22 104 164 water and sanitaTy ser- vices
6 Trade and com- 1.304 236 277 12 47 697 138 283 86 merce 7 Transport. storage. 339 33 3 276 60 33 and communi- cations
8 Services 1.925 319 24 4 1,304 116 542 167 S5 32 9 Activities not 2,307 2,401 3 3 13 5 2,210 2,287 81 106 adequately des- cribed
I Seondha TahsU (Rural)
ALL DIVISIONS 3.041 887 2:J8 10 7~ 56 :r.759 699 1152 11111
0 Agriculture. live- 267 107 6 13 2 230 64 18 41 stock. forestry. fishing and hunt- ing Mining and quarrying
2 & 3 Manufacturing 57 8 2 12 36 S 7 2 4 Construction 199 3 32 166 3 5 Electricity. gas. 30 83 7 12 23 71 water and sanitary ser- vices 6 Trade and com- 673 96 214 7 25 276 49 158 40 merce
7 Transport. storage 47 2 30 15 and communi- cation 8 Services 964 118 13 3 667 41 237 54 47 20 9 Activities not 804 471 6 776 452 22 adequately des- 19 cribed 19
TABLE B-IV PART B-INDUSTRIAL CLASSIFICATION BY SEX AND CLASS OF WORKER OF PERSON AT WORK IN NON-HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY, TRADE, BUSINESS PROFESSION, OR SERVICE-Colic/d.
Branch of Industry Total Employer Employee Single Worker Family Worker Division ------of 1. S. I. C. Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females
2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11
a Dada TabsH (Raral)
ALL DMSIONS 4,613 a,7gB 87 10 1,157 110. 3.104 a,466 aGs ala 0 Agriculture, live- 524 251 6 75 2 375 187 68 61 stock. forestry. fishing and hunt- ing Mining and quarrying 2 & 3 Manufacturing 132 20 92 34 14 5 6 4 Construction 486 121 2 76 18 408 103 5 Electricity, gas. 83 103 2 10 81 93 water and sanitary ser- vices 6 Trade and com- 631 140 63 5 22 421 89 125 46 merce 7 Transport, storage, 292 32 246 45 32 and communi- cation
8 Services 961 201 11 637 75 305 113 8 12 9 Activities not 1,503 1,930 3 3 7 5 1,434 1,835 59 87 adequately des- cribed
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TABLE B-IV PART C-INDUSTRIAL CLASSIFICATION BY SEX AND DIVISIONS, MAJOR GROUPS AND MINOR GROUPS OF PERSONS AT WORK OTHER mAN CULTIVATION -Concld.
._------_----_ Branch Total Workers Workers at Household Industry Workel's at Non-Household of Industry Industry etc. Divisions of Persons Males Females Males Females Males Females I. S.I. C. 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
I S eoaclha Tahsil (Rural)
AllDMsio_ 5,591 401143 1,375 1,18~ 488 3,041 887 o Agriculture, livestock, 504 360 144 93 37 267 107 forestry, fishing and hunting 1 Mining and quarrying 2 & 3 Manufacturing 1,605 1,146 459 1,089 451 57 8 4 Construction 202 199 3 199 3 5 Electricity, gas, water 113 30 83 30 83 and sanitary services 6 Trade and commerce 769 673 96 673 96 7 Transport, storage. 48 47 1 47 and communications 8 Services 1,082 964 118 964 118 9 Activities not adequa- 1,275 804 471 804 471 tely described
12 Dada Tahsil (Rnral)
AU DlvisioaB IO,te'3 6,5~J: 3088~ l,goS 1,0114 4>613 ~7g8 o Agriculture, livestock, forestry, fishing and hunting 1,544 1,066 478 542 227 S24 251 1 Mining and quarrying 1 1 2 & 3 Manufacturing 2.375 1,498 877 1.366 857 132 20 4 Construction 607 486 121 486 121 5 Electricity, gas, water and sani tary services 186 83 103 83 103 6 Trade and commerce 771 631 140 631 140 7 Transport, storage and communications 324 292 32 292 32 8 Services 1,162 961 201 961 201 9 Activities not adequa- tely described 3,433 d03 1.930 1.503 1,930 29
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VI 2 2 Workm nol classi- IX 6 5 executive fiabls by OCcupatiOlll Gnd managerial vm 2 2 workers IX 117 116 II Dada Tah8iJ (RaraI) AUDMei_ Total -11,403 6,581 3 •• Division II Tolal 90 89 I m n6 5115 115. IV 1,o8-t Clerical and related V 11·9911 1.t9OB workers V 1511 13111 1110 VII 12 12 VI 607 4B6 1111 1 IX 77 76 VB 77 63- 140 VIB lJII4 .,111 ~ Divisionj Total 748 652 96 IX 40"· 11,547 lZo2M Sales workers VII 747 651 96 Divisioll 0 Total 448 f 07 41 IX Pro/euion'll. Ieeh- V 2 2 nical and "IIJIItl Division f Total 505 36/J 143 workers IX 446 40S 41 Farmers.fisknmm. III 373 267 106 Division 1 Total 101 96 5 nllnters, loggers and related IV 130 93 37 Adminisiraliul. III workers 'keeutivi IX 2 2 a~tI managerial VI 7 7 , work"s Division 6 Total U 43 I VIII Workers in ITQnS- VIII 42 41 IX 92 87 5 port and collllllWli- cation occupatiollS IX 2 2 Division 2 Total 84 84 Division 7-8 Total ],097 2.163 934 Clerical and r,laud V 6 6 workers Craftsmen. protiu- m 1 VI 8 8 eli on prociSs workers. and ltJb- IV ],540 1.089 451 VII 4 4 fJIImS not elsewn." ,lassifod V 63 55 8 VIII VI 195 192 3 IX 6S 6S 41 TABLE B-V OCCUPATIONAL CLASSIFICATION BY SEX OE PERSONS AT WORK. OTHER THAN CULTIVATION-Cofield. (Figures/or Divisions only 4Te given) Division/Category Persons Males Females Division/Category Persons Males Females I 2 3 4 I 1 2 3 4 a Dada TaIWI (RuaI)-Contd. a Dada Tahsil (Raral)-Cmu:lJ. Division 3 Total 766 6!l6 140 V 134 114 20 ID"~'7~ -CoM/d. Sales workers VII 766 626 140 VI 589 468 121 Division I Totnl 1>533 1.068 165 VIII 5 5 Fanntrs fiskemun. III 762 524 238 IX 3.542 1.608 1.934· hunters. loggers tmtl related IV 769 542 227 u'OTkers Division 9 Total 656 40l/ l/51 VIII Service. sport ani V 10 10 IX recrealion workers VI 3 3 Dit'ision 6 Total 307 1175 311 VII Workers in trans- VIII 307 275 32 port and communic- vm 9 9 ation occupations IX 633 379 2S4- Division r-B Total 6>506 3.561 1I.9~5 Craftsmen. proJue- III 13 13 Division X Total II l/ tionprocess workers. a"d labourers not IV 2.223 1.366 857 Workers not classi· IX 2 2 elsewhere classified fiable by occupations 42 TABLE OCCUPATIONAL DMSIONS OF PERSONS AT WORK OTHER THAN CULTIVATION CLASSIFIED Educational Levels Literate Primary Matricu- Technical Total (without or lation or dipolma Literate educational Junior Higher not equal Occupational Total Workers Workers levels) Basic Secondary to degree Division Age- No. group P M F M F M F M F M F M F ---"_.. _._- ---." _. -- .. _.. _--- -- "_ .. _------.- -_ 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 DATIA .All Divisiou Total 8,1171 6.768 1,503 3,9711 106 3.066 55 1170 ao 489 III 7 0-14 1114 811 411 1111 II 1111 II 15-34 f,lfS 3,459 68g 1I,lsS 65 1,536 36 174 9 357 13 II 35-59 31500 11,816 &Sf 1,586 38 1,314 16 90 II 1111 8 5 I 60+ f94i f08 88 1103 I 191 I 6 4 Age DOt stated 3 3 3 3 Division 0 Total 750 685 65 630 57 223 9 100 19 212 19 6 Professional 0---14 1 1 technicill and 15-34 380 31 70 5 76 8 174 11 2 ,related workers 35-59 209 25 120 3 22 11 34 8 4 60+ 39 I 31 1 2 4 Age not stated Division I TolIIl 172 170 II 161 2 59 20 50 Administrative, 0-14 executive and 15-34 87 2 25 10 33 managerwl 35-59 70 30 10 17 _workers 60+ 4 4 Division 2 Total 580 573 7 478 2 28# I #0 1#2 -Clerical and 0---14 -related workers 15-34 259 2 139 19 92 35-59 213 140 20 50 60+ 6 5 1 Division 3 Total 1.584 ',5'11 72 1.168 6 1.08~ 6 45 35 -Sales workers 0-14 4 4 15-34 568 2 509 2 3B 27 35-59 511 4 488 4 13 8 60+ 84 82 2 Age not stated _Division 4 Total 5411 330 11111 53 3 46 II 4 1 2 Farmers, fisher- 0---14 2 1 2 men, hunters, 15-34 31 2 26 2 2 loggers and 35-59 17 15 2 related workers 60+ 3 3 .Division 5 Total 13 7 6 }'Iiners, quarry- men and related workers 43 B-VI BY SEX, BROAD AGE-GROUPS AND EDUCATIONAL LEVELS IN URBAN AREAS ONLr ------Educational Levels University deg· Technical degree or diploma equal to degree or post-graduate degree Non·techni· ree or post·gra. cal diploma duate degree Veterinary not equal to other than tech· Engineer. and dairy. degree nical degree ing Medicine Agriculture ing Technology Teaching Others ---- Age M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F group 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 2S 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 2 DISTRICT 119 6 7 I 10 3 Total 76 8 3 41 5 I lZ lZ A.N.S. 73 6 6 I 8 3 Total 0-14 48 4 2 7 3 15-34 23 2 4 35-59 2 60+ A.N.S 1 1 Total 0-14 17 15-34 10 35-59 60+ Tolal 0-14 9 15-34 3 35-59 60+ 4 Total 0-14 2 15-34 2 35-59 60+ A.N.S. 1 Total 0-14 15-34 35-59 60+ Total ------44 TABLE OCCUPATIONAL DIVISIONS OF PERSONS AT WORK OTHER THAN CULTIVATION CLASSlFmn _" - ._- _--_. __ .------_"------_.. _-- -- Educational Levels Literate Primary Matricu- Technical Total (without or lation or diploma Literate educational Junior Higher not equal Occupational Total Workers Workers levels) Basic Secondary to degree Division Age- No. sroup P M F M F M F M F M F M F 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 DATIA DivisioPl 6 Total 346 315 '53 136 3 '3 Workers in 0--14 transport ond 15-34 85 74 1 10 commllni&ation 35-59 64 58 2 3 occupations 60+ 4 4 Diuision 7-8 Total 3,1257 fl,399 858 961 fl9 931 fl9 !l3 9 Craftsmen, pro- 0-14 11 1 11 1 ... duction 15-34 539 22 520 22 15 4 '. prouss worken 35-59 364 6 351 6 7 5 and labourers 60+ 50 49 1 not elsewhere classified Division 9 Total I.O!l1 N5 !l79 363 7 301 7 35 26 Service, sports 0--14 4 4 lind ""eation 15-34 ,208 4 172 4 21 15 workers 35-59 137 3 111 3 14 11 60+ 13 13 Ase not staled Dillision 'X' Total 3 I fl !I ." , Workers not 0-11 elassijied by 15-34 I 1 occupation 35-59 1 1 60+ ----_--_-- -_--_ .. _---_ ------._----- 45 B-VI BY SEX, BROAD AGE·GROUPS AND EDUCATIONAL LEVELS IN URBAN AREAS ONLr-Concld. Educational Levels University degree Technical degree or diploma equal to degree or post-graduate degree Non-techni- or post-gra cal diploma duate degree Veterinary not equal to other than Engineer- and dairy- degree technical degree ing Medicine Agriculture ing Technology Teaching Others Age M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F group 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 2 DlSTRICT-Coneld. I Total 0-14 15-34 35-59 60+ Total 0-14 15-34 35-59 60+ I Total 0-14 15-34 35-59 60+ A.N.S. Total 0-14 15-34 35-59 60+ 46 TABLE B-VII PART A-PersoDs workiDg priDcipally (i) As Cultivators, (il) As Agricultural Labourers or (iii) at Household hadu~ classified by Sex and by Secondary work (i) At: Household Industry. (ii) As Cultivators or (iii) As Agricultural Labourers Secondary Work Principal Work IV I II At Household As Cultivator As Agricultural Cultivator. Agricultural Labourer or Total Industry Labourer Household Industry (Division Rural and Major group) Urban Males Females Males Females Males Females 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 DATJA DISTRICT Caltivator T 304 8g R 304 88 U I Agricultural T III 4 119 Labourer R III 4 1I9 Household T 37 6 llldustry R 37 6 U Household Industry classified by Division and Major Group Di~ision 0 AgricullIWt. livestoek,jomt1)l,j"uhinll T 220 1I0 9 and hunting R 215 105 9 U 5 5 Major Group 04 Livestock and hunting T 220 110 9 4 R 215 105 9 4 U 5 5 Division /l & 3 Manrifa&luriTII T 85!l /225 II R 809 IUO It U 43 15 Major Groups 20 Foodstuff's T 63 28 2 R 58 28 2 U 5 22 Tobacco products T 2 1 U 2 1 23 Textile-cotton T 15 3 R 15 3 24 Textile-jute T 2 R 2 27 Textile-miscellaneous T 32 7 R 32 6 U 1 28 Manufacture of wood and T 323 88 11 wooden products R 323 87 11 U 1 Major Groups 31 Leather and leather products T 83 8 4 R 79 8 4 U 4 47 ' TABLE B-VII PART A-Persons working principally (i) As Cultivators, (ii) As Agricultural Labourers (It (iii) at Household Industry classified by Sex and by Secondary work (i) At Household Industry, (ii) As Cultivators or (iii) As Agricultural Labourers Principal Work IV At Household Cultivator, Agricultural Labourer or Total Industry As Cultivator Household Industry (Division Rural ------and Major group) Urban Males Females Males Females 2 3 4 5 6 DATIA DISTRICT-Cofield. ,,' 33 Chemicals and chemical products T 3 S ,,' R 5 3 j 34& 35 Non-metallic mineral products T 193 82 9 l other than petroleum and coal R 166 70 9 ,,' U 27 12 36 Basic metals and their products T 109 3 -" ", except machinery and transport R IDS 3 equipment U 4 ", 38 Transport equipment T ", R ", 39 Miscellaneous manufacturing T 26 ", Industries R 2S ", U -" I SeoDdha Tahsil (Rural) Cultivator R 547 93 75 1~ Agricultural Labourer R 5 1 36 5 ", ,,- Household Indu~try R 371 61 4 Division 0 Agriculture, livestock. forestry.fishing and hunting R 24 9 ", Division 2 & 3 Manufacturing R 347 52 4 ", " Dada TUlin (Rural) Cultivator R 1.034 391 229 16 Agricultural Labourer R 16 3 83 12 ,,- Household Industry R 653 254 33 6 Division 0 Agriculture, livestock, forestry, fishing and hunting R 191 96 9 4 Division 2 & 3 Manufacturing R 462 158 24 ~ 49 TABLE B-VII PART B-INDUSTRIAL CLASSIFICATION BY SEX OF PERSONS WORKING IN NON-HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY, TRADE, BUSINESS, PROFESSION OR SERVICE WHO ARE ALSO ENGAGED IN HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY Note :-For description of divisions and major groups, kindly see Appendix I to Explanatory Note (P. W.) Principal Work; (A. W.) Additional Work Principal Work \ Principal Work Principal Work Additional work Additional work Additional work at household at household at household Industry Industry Industry (Division and (Division and (Division and Major Group) Males Females Major Group) Males Females Major Group) Males Females 1 2 3 1 - 2 3 1 2 3 DAnA DISTRICT (TOTAL) DATIA DISTRICT (TOTAL)-Contd. DATIA DISTRICT (TOTAL)-Contd. P. W. Division 0 1,027 496 A. W. Division 0 3 3 P. W. Major Group 69 109 12 Major Group 0<1- 3 3 A. W. Division 2&3 3 ... I A. W. Division 2&3 1 ... P. W. Major Group ~69 6 i Major Group 20 Major Group 28 3 ... 51 JU 1 ... A. W. Division 0 3 3 P. W. Maj01 Group Q2 IQO 6 17 Major Group 04 3 3 IP. W. Divisioa 7 751 34 A. W. Division 2&3 2 ... P. W. Dlvisi_ 6 3.);51 313 IA. W. Division 0 3 ... Major Group 28 2 .. , Major Group 04 3 ... A. W. Division 0 5 .. , P. W. Major Group 21 Division 2&3 1 1 o~ 721 7 Major Group 04 :> ... I Major Groups 28 1 ... A. W. Division 2&3 1 ... Division 2&3 26 4 34·35 ... 1 Major Group 28 1 ... Major Groups 20 10 2 P. W. Mqjor Group 70-71 681 31 23 6 .. , P. W. Divisioa 1 6 11&3 79 9 24 2 ... A. W. Division 0 3 ... Major Group A. W. Division 0 1 ... 28 3 .., 04 3 ... Division 2&3 ... 1 04 1 33 1 .. , Major Group ... Major Group 34·35 ... 1 34·35 1 .. , Division 2&3 5 ... P. W. Majo, Group 36 2 73 65 ... Major Groups 20 4 ...... 39 3 ... A. W. Division 2&3 1 ... 23 1 ... Major Group 28 I ... P. W. Major Group 60- 63 281 1 P. W. Major Group 33 19 3 A. W. Division 0 2 ... P. W. Division 8 3,854 536 A. W. Division 0 1 ... Major Group 04 2 .. , Major Group 04 1 ... A. W. Division 0 3 ... Division 2&3 2 .. , Division 2&3 S ... Major Group 04 3 ... Major Group 28 2 .. , Major Groups 20 4 ... Division 2&3 58 9 23 1 ... P. W. Mqjor Group 64-68 11.761 297 Major Groups 23 1 .... A. W. Division 0 3 27 2 ... P. W. Divisloa 4 :1,.68 175 ... Major Group 04 3 ... 28 51 9 A. W. Division 2&'3 2 ... Division 2&3 23 4 33 3 ... Major Groups 23 1 ... Major Groups 20 9 2 36 1 ... 28 1 ... 23 6 ... P. W. Majo, Group 80 1.259 17 P. ~-j.r. Majo, Group 10 1,168 175 24 2 .. , A. W. Division 0 2 ... A. W. Division 2&3 2 ... 28 1 .. , Major Group 04 2 ... Major Groups 23 1 33 1 ... Division 2&3 6 ... '" Major Groups 23 I 28 1 ... 34-35 I ...... 36 ... 2 I. 28 4 ... P. W. Division 6 39 3 36 I ... 5 1197 34 ." \ 50 TABLE B-VII PART B-Contd. Principal Work I Principal Work Principal Work Additional work IAdditional wo* Additional work at household indus· , at household indus· at household indus try (Division I try (Division try (Division and Major Group) Males Females and Major Group) Males----1------Females and Major Group) Males Females 2 3 2 3 2 3 DAnA DISTRICT' (TOTAL)-Concld. DATIA DISTRICT (RURAL) DATtA DISTRICT (RURAL)-Colltd. P. W. Major Group 82 73 P. W. DivisiOil 0 791 P. W. Mqjor Group 64-68 230 A. W. Division 2&3 6 A. W. Division 2&3 3 A. W. Division 2&3 19 3 Major Groups 28 6 Major Group 28 3 Major Groups 20 6 33 P. W. Major Group 02 35 23 5 P. W. Major Group 83 320 12 24 2 A. W. Division 2&3 2 28 I A. W. Division o Major Group 28 2 Major Group 04 33 1 P. W. Major Group 01- 0 Division 2&3 7 9 34·35 Major Group 27 A. W. Division 2&3 1 36 2 Major Group 28 39 3 P. W. Major Group 87 '94 5 A. W. Division 2&J 6 P. W. Di"ision 111&3 189 P. W. Major Group 69 '3 6 Major Groups 27 1 A. W. Division 2&3 A. W. Division 2&3 2 1 28 5 Major Group 20 Major Group 20 2 1 P. W. Major Group 88 759 3n P. W. Majo, Group 33 3 A. W. Division 2&3 44 3 P. W. Di"islon 7 339 33 A. W. DivisioQ 2&3 2 Major Groups 28 42 3 Major Group 20 2 A. W. Division 0 33 2 Major Group 04 P. W. DivisiOD P. W. Divisioa 685 9 1I,411f .. Division 2&3 A. W. Division o s A. W. Division 2&3 2 Major Groups 28 Major Groups 00 Major Groups 23 34·35 04 4 28 Division 2&3 40 28 P. W. Major Group 7°.7' 30 8 33 P. W. Major Group 40 685 124 Major Groups 20 2 A. W. Division 0 I A. W. Division 2&3 2 Major Group 04 22 1 Major Groups 23 1 23 6 2 28 Division 2&3 28 23 19 Major Group 34·35 31 2 P. W. Division 5 :186 P. W. Major Group 73 3 1 34-35 7 2 A. W. Division o 3 3 38 Major Group 04 3 3 A. W. Division 2&3 39 P. W • .Major Group 51 III 186 Major Group 28 P. W. Mqior Group 90 A. W. Division 0 3 3 A. W. Division 0 Major Group 04 3 3 P. W. Di"isioll 8 Major Groups 00 P. W. Division 6 10304 04 4 A. W. Division o 3 Division 2&3 40 28 A. W. Division 2&3 20 3 Major Group 04 3 Major Groups 20 2 1 Major Groups 20 7 1 Division 2&3 47 8 22 23 5 I Mojo, G~" 23 1 23 6 2 24 2 27 2 28 23 19 28 28 44 8 31 2 33 34·35 7 2 34·35 I P. W. MqiOf Group 80 581 7 38 36 2 ). A. W. Division o 2 39 39 3 Major Group 04 2 51 TABLE B-VII PART B-Concld. I Principal Work ! Principal Work Principal Work Additional work Additional work Additional work at household indus at household indus at household indus try (Division try (Division try (Division and Major Group) Males Females and Major Group) Males Females and Major Group) Males Females r ------[2 3 1 2 3 2 3 DATIA DISTRICT (RURAL) -Ganeld. DATIA DISTRICT (URBAN) DATIA DISTRICT (URBAN}-Gol1cld. Division 2&3 4 P. W. Division 1I&3 602 68 P. W. MqJor Group 80 10 Major Groups 23 A. W. Division 2&3 I A. W. Division o 28 3 Major Groups 28 P. W. Major Group 82 119 56 I Major Group 04 1 36 A. W. Division 2&3 6 Division 2&3 3 P. W. Major Group 82 140 17 Major Group 28 6 Major Groups 20 2 A. W. Division 2&3 1 P. W. Major Group 83 196 5 23 1 Major Group 33 1 A. W. Division 0 1 . P. W. Major Group 33 16 3 P. W. Major Group 87 80 2 Major Group 04 II A. W. Division o 1 A. W. Division 2&3 1 Division 2&3 Major Group 04 1 Major Group 28 Major Group 27 I Division 2&3 3 P. W. Major Group 88 344 126 Major Groups P. W. Major Group 87 114 3 20 2 A. W. Division 2&3 7 1 A. W. Division 2&3 5 23 Major Groups 28 5 33 2 Major Groups 27 P. W. Division 6 77 28 4 A. W. Division o 5 I SeODdha Tahsil (Rural) P. W. Major Group 88 4'5 221 Major Group 04 5 37 2 P. W. Division 2&3 57 8 A. W. Division 2&3 Division 2&3 6 Major Group 28 37 2 A. W. Division 2&3 2 Major Groups 20 3 P. W. Division 4 199 3 P. W. DivisiOD 9 23 A. W. Division 2&3 2 A. W, Division 0 5 28 2 P. W. Division 5 50 83 Major Groups 00 1 P. W. Major Group 60-63 1224 4 A. W. Division o 1 2 04 4 A. W. Division 0 2 P. W. Division 6 673 96 Division 2&3 40 28 Majer Group 04 2 A. W. Division 2&3 2 Major Groups 20 2 1 Division 2&3 2 P. W. Division 8 964 1I8 22 1 I Major Group 28 2 A. W. Division 2&3 9 23 6 P. W. Division 9 804 471 2 ,P. W. Major Group 6r68 1,527 28 23 A. W. Division 2 19 A. W. Division o 3 o 2&3 7 31 2 Major Group 04 3 Division 34-35 7 2 Division 2&3 4 A Datia Tahsil (Rural) 38 1 Major Groups 20 3 P. W. Division o 524 251 39 23 A. W. Division 2&3 3 P. W. Major Group 90 2,307 P. W. Division 412 I P. W. Division 5 83 103 A. W. Division 0 5 7 A. W. Division o 2 Major Groups 00 1 A. W. Division o 2 P. W. Division 6 631 140 04 4 1 Major Group 04 2 A. W. Division 2&3 20 I Division 2&3 40 28 I P. W. MqjoT Group 70-71 373 1 P. W. Division 7 292 32 Major Groups 20 2 i A. W. Division o 2 A. W. Division 2&3 1 22 ~ I Major Group 04 2 23 6 P. W. Division 8 961 201 28 23 19 I P. W. Division 8 1.9lI9 A. W. Division o 3 Division 2&3 38 31 2 A. W. Division 2&3 11 8 ~ 34-35 7 2 ! Major Groups 28 7 P. W. Division 9 1,503 1.930 38 33 3 A. W. Division o 3 1 39 36 Division 2&3 33 28 52 TABLE PART A-PERSONS UNEMPLOYED AGED 15 AND ABOVE BY SEX, BROAD Seeking employment Age Total unemployed Total 15-19 20-24 25-29 30-34 S. Educational level No. P M F M F M F M F M F M F 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 ------DATIA Total 85 85 37 =zo 1=Z =z 1 Illiterate 19 19 9 - 7 2 Literate (with.out educational level) 43 43 12 4 5 3 Primary or junior basic 12 12 5 2 2 4 Matriculation or Higher secondary 10 ]0 ]0 7 3 5 University degree or post-graduate degree other than technical degree TABLE PART B -PERSONS UNEMPLOYED AGED 15 AND ABOVE BY SEX RURAL UNEMPLOYED BY Total unemployed Illiterate District/Tahsil Persons Males Females Persons Males Females 2 3 4 5 6 7 DATIA DISTRICT 38 38 7 7 I Seondha Tahsil 13 13 3 3 2 Datia Tahsil 25 25 4 4 53 B-,-VIII AGE-GROUPS AND EDUCATIONAL LEVELS IN URBAN AREA.S ONLT for the first time Persons employed before but now out of employment and seeking work Groups Age-groups 35+ Age not Total 15-19 20-24 25-34 35-44 45-59 60+ Age not stated stated ---- S. M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F No. 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 DISTRICT 3 41 8 9 15 III II II Total 10 3 3 4 2 31 4 4 9 10 2 2 2 7 2 2 2 3 4 5 B-VlII AND EDUCATIONAL LEVELS IN RURAL AREAS ONLY EDUCATIONAL LEVELS Literate (without educational level) Primary or Junior Basic Matriculation and above District/ Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Tahsil 8 9 10 11 12 J3 14 15 16 2 18 18 7 7 6 6 Datla DIstrict 6 6 2 2 2 2 12 12 5 5 4 4 2 54 TABLE PERSONS NOT AT WORK CLASSIFIED BY SEX, Total Dependents, infants Non-working population Full time students Household duties and disabled Total/Ruralj Urban Age-group Persons Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 to 11 DATIA Total All a;ell IOQ,999 411,764 60,1135 10,314 1,401 7 2.,678 31,543 35,717 0-14 73,933 38,6g6 35,237 8,503 1,337 .,877 30,151 31,oQO 15-34 15,643 2,346 13,297 1,811 64 4 12,794 3113 414 35-59 B,OQ3 623 7,400 I 6,021 265 1,1114 60 + 5>394 :1,096 4,2gB II gB5 BOI 3,067 Age Dot IItated 6 3 3 :I 3 II Rural All ages 83,171 35,105 48,055 7,555 54 1 6 16,841 25,895 30,2;0 0---14 62,273 32,427 29,846 6,559 634 2,608 25,856 26,602 15-34 11,028 1,429 9,599 1,096 7 3 9,331 213 251 35-59 5,560 444 5,116 1 4,126 191 875 60 + 4.308 804 3,504 2 775 634 2,542 Age not stated 2 1 1 1 1 Urban All ages 19,828 7,659 12, 169 2,659 760 1 5,837 4,648 5.147 0---14 11,660 6,269 5,391 1,944 703 269 4,295 4,418 15-34 4,615 917 3,698 715 57 3,463 110 163 35-59 2,463 179 2,284 1,895 74 339 60 + 1,086 292 794 210 167 525 Age not stated 4 2 2 2 2 I SeoDdha Rural All ages 44,657 17,638 27,019 4,126 341 6 11.441 13, 207 15,092 0-14 31,196 16,132 15,064 3,498 338 1,589 12,622 13,137 15-34 7,409 824 6.585 628 3 3 6,500 132 76 35-59 3,710 245 3,465 . 1 2,961 100 448 60 + 2,340 436 1,904 2 390 352 1,431 Age not stated 2 1 1 1 1 2 Datia Rural All ages 38.514 17,467 !U,047 .3,529 jOo 5,400 13,688 15,178 0-14 31,077 16.295 14,782 3,061 296 1,019 13,234 13,465 15-34 3,619 605 3,014 468 4 2,831 81 175 35-59 1,850 199 1,651 1,165 91 427 60 + 1,968 368 1,600 385 282 1,111 Note-Lines with nil entries have been omitted, 55 B-IX BROAD AGE-GROUPS AND TYPE OF ACTIVITY Persons employed Inmates of penal. Persons seeking before but now out Retired, rentier or mental and chari. employment for the of employment independent means Beggars, vagrants etc. table institutions ------first time and seeking work Age-group Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 2 DISTRICT 430 309 303 Ig8 35 II 66 66 All ages Total 7 5 3 III 4 5 0-101 116 10 76 15 8 59 39 15-34 169 1113 161 411 5 3 19 35-59 all8 176 61 68 I II 3 60+ Age Dot stated 254 243 fl5!l 71 5 fl5 13 All ages Rural 7 5 2 0-14 22 5 62 5 1 25 7 15-34 108 92 136 23 3 5 35-59 117 146 49 41 1 1 60 + Age not stated 176 66 51 57 30 fl 41 53 All ages Urban 1 21 4 5 0-14 4 5 14 10 7 34 32 15-34 61 31 25 19 2 3 14 35-59 111 30 12 27 2 2 60 + Age not stated Tahsil 157 113 128 32 1 5 8 All ages Rural 5 0-14 18 4 33 2 5 4 15-34 76 47 65 9 3 35-59 S6 62 2~ 21 1 60+ Age not stated Tahsil 97 130 r!l4 39 4 20 5 All ages Rural 2 0-14 4 1 29 3 20 3 15-34 32 45 71 14 3 2 35-59 61 84 24 20 1 60 + B-ECONOMIC TABLES (ii) HOUSEHOLD ECONOMIC TABLES 58 TABLE B-X SAMPLE HOUSEHOLDS (i) ENGAGED NEITHER IN CULTIVATION NOR IN HOUSEHOLD INDUS TRY (ii) ENGAGED EITHER IN CULTIVATION OR IN HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY BUT NOT IN BOTH AND (iii) ENGAGED BOTH IN CULTIVATION. AND HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY FOR ALL AREAS (BASED ON 20% SAMPLE) Households Households Households Households Total engaged neither in engaged in engaged in engaged both in Rural Total number cultivation nor in cultivation household cultivation and District/Tahsil Urban of households household Industry only industry only household industry 2 3 4 5 6 7 DATIA DISTRICT Total 7.86I I,966 4.986 395 5I4 Rural 6,639 I,079 4.RxS 1153 494 UrbaD I,au 887 I7S Ifa 20 Seondha Tahsil Rural 3,147 510 2,389 86 162 2 Datia Tahsil Rural 3,492 569 2,424 167 332 59 TABLE B-XI SAMPLE HOUSEHOLDS ENGAGEDIN CULTIVATION CLASSIFIED BY INTEREST IN LAND AND SIZE OF LAND CULTIVATED IN RURAL AXD URBdX AREAS SEPARATELT (BASED ON 20% SAMPLE) Figures 1. 2 and 3 in col umn 1 stand for: 1 Owned or held from Government. 2 Held from private persons or Institu- tions for payment in money, kind or share. 3 Partly held from Government and partly from private persons for payment in money. kind or share. Households engaged in cultivation by size of land in acres No. of Interest in Cultivating Less 1'0- 2'5- 5'0- 7'5- 10'0- 12'5- 15'0- 30'0- Unspe- land cultivated households than 1 2"4 4.9 7.4 9.9 12.4 14.9 29.9 49'9 50+ cified 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 DATIA DISTRICT (RURAL) Total 5,307 63 448 86x 8g7 618 7:19 291 X,087 237 73 3 I 3,867 56 374 682 663 409 S03 ISo ,61 180 S6 3 :I 269 6 63 70 44 ® 31 5 19 3 2. 3 1,171 I II 1119 190 183 195 106 30 7 54 IS I Seoadha Tahsil (Rural) Total 2.55 23 171 3i9 42I 340 368 151 549 1'4 33 II ' 1 1,872 20 147 315 315 230 263 96 379 81 24 2 2 118 2 20 23 24 16 17 3 11 1 1 3 561 1 4 41 82 94 88 52 159 .32 8 2 Dada Tahsil (Rural) TGtal 11,756 40 277 482 476 278 361 140 5gB U3 40 1 1 1,995 36 227 367 348 179 240 84 382 99 32 2 lSI 4 43 47 20 10 14 2 8 2 1 3 610 7 68 108 89 107 54 148 22 7 DATIA DISTRICT (URBAN) Total 193 8 40 :z8 29 liD 18 9 23 8 10 I I74 , 3$ 1II4 1II5 I6 18 8 1I3 8 10 II I3 I S 2 3 II 3 6 II 1 II I 60 TABLE SAMPLE HOUSEHOLDS ENGAGED IN CULTIVATION ONLY CLASSIFIED BY HIRED WORKERS IN RURAL (BASED ON Total of cultivating Cultivating households according to number households 1 PersOn 2 Persons 3-5 Persons Family Family Family Family Size of land workers Hired workers workers Hired workers Hired (Class ranges House- wor- House- House- wor- House------wor- in acres) holds M F kers holds M F holds M F kers balds M F kers 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 II 12 13 14 15 16 DATIA All sizes 4,813 8;375 4,973 476 757 73~ 36 .• ,663 1,979 1,337 HO 3,085 4,430 lZ.794 lZ71 Less than I 411 49 :1:4 1 016 ao 6 18 30 15 I 4 9 3 1'0-01'4 37111 458 ,z71 7 125 117 8 163 180 141 5 8,z 153 117 a 2'5-4'9 74:1: 1,070 658 as 165 158 7 310 355 254 II 251 499 355 12 5'°-'7'4 797 1,,zSa 785 ,z2 137 134 3 306 3SO 255 7 336 fi9:z 450 II 7'5-9'9 575 967 616 16 8,z 78 4 1116 ,zS7 167 8 1149 5115 365 6 10'0-12'4 673 1,166 764 4,z 81 79 a lI34 275 172 III 3[8 656 466 III 1:01'5-14'9 1164 5115 1199 [6 30 118 II 75 95 49 6 132 ,z95 170 9 15'0-119'9 1,035 111,078 1,187 161 96 93 3 aS7 375 165 34 5411 :r,~11 691 92 30'0-49-9 11133 5I 9 lI77 g8 II 10 I 5° 68 .6 16 134 290 140 63 5° + 71 156 89 88 3 3 3 3 It 1 46 87 35 55 Unspecified 3 5 3 :r ~ I I I 3 III :t Seoa.dha A!I sizes !.I,389 1,31 1 1,954 !.I17 185 180 5 809 1,062 190 66 955 2,!!19 1,087 116 Less than I 11 21 4 1 10 10 5 6 3 1 2 5 1 1'0-2'4 147 184 77 2 67 65 2 53 65 39 2 26 51 33 2'5-4-9 352 523 238 14 103 103 140 176 97 7 102 216 125 5 5'0-7'4 391 659 304 8 95 93 2 142 179 101 4 143 340 175 4 7';-9'9 323 553 293 8 58 57 1 124 158 85 5 127 281 172 3 10'0-11'4 344 619 325 24 57 57 117 152 71 II 151 336 197 13 12'5-14'9 138 301 121 6 19 19 39 S6 18 4 65 167 61 2 15'0-29'9 530 1,098 452 73 66 66 157 225 72 17 263 641 268 38 30'0-49'9 112 269 116 52 6 6 30 43 3 14 53 128 46 25 50+ 33 85 23 29 3 3 I 1 1 23 54 9 26 Unspedfied 2 2 1 1 1 1 1 2 Dada AU su:es !.I,42~ 3,961 3,019 259 272 !.I~l 31 85~ 917 717 ~1 1,130 2,20I 1,707 155 Less than 1 31 28 20 16 10 6 13 14 12 2 4 2 1'0-2'4 225 274 194 5 58 52 6 110 115 102 3 56 102 84 2 2'5-4'9 390 547 420 11 62 55 7 170 179 157 4 149 283 230 7 5'0-7'4 406 623 481 14 42 41 1 164 171 154 3 183 352 275 7 7'5-9.9 252 414 323 8 24 21 3 92 99 82 3 122 244 193 3 10'0-12-4 329 547 439 18 24 22 2 117 123 101 10 161 320 269. 8 12-;-14'9 126 224 178 10 11 9 2 36 39 31 2 61 128 109 7 15'0-29'9 505 980 735 88 30 27 3 130 150 93 17 279 570 423 54 30'()-49'9 121 250 161 46 5 4 1 20 25 13 2 81 162 94 38 50+ 38 71 66 S9 2 2 2 23 33 26 29 Unspecified 1 3 2 1 3 2 DATIA AD sizes 173 197 71 161 47 44 3 64 72 1115 31 49 70 37 65 Less thaD I 7 6 III 6 5 I I I 1'0---2'4 36 42 20 3 15 14 I 16 19 12 5 9 7 2 111'5-4'9 !U 1115 13 9 5 5 8 9 7 6 10 5 4 5'-7'4 27 31 9 17 7 6 1111 14 2 8 6 8 3 8 7'5-9'9 x8 1112 10 9 5 5 7 8 a 4 5 9 8 4 10'0--12'4 18 19 4 IlZ 3 3 10 II 9 3 5 4 2 12'5-14'9 8 II 4 3 3 3 III 2 X I 3 6 3 g 15-0--29'9 lIIl 1110 5 lII4 3 3 8 8 8 8 9 5 13 30'0-49'9 7 7 :z [8 7 7 III 18 5°+ 10 14 III 66 6 7 1111 Unspecified 61 B-XII SIZE OF LAND CULTIVATED AND NUMBER OF FAMILY WORKERS AND AND URBAN AREAS SEPARATELr 20% SAMPLE) ~ ------.. ------..------_------_"__ .. --- .--_.. _- .- .. ------_.. _---_... _-_" ------_.__ --_--_ of persons engaged in cultivation 6-10 Persons More than 10 Persons Unspecified Family Family Family workers workers workers Size of land House- Hired House- Hired House- Hired (Class ranges holds M F workers holds M F workers holds M F workers in aCres) .. _ .. ---_----- .--"-_--_------._-_ 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 DISTRICT (RURAL) a9'1 1,087 85a la II 68 54 I, AUsiHs Less tbaD l! 2 8 5 .·0-2·" :16 5B 4IZ a a·S-"·9 11.7 96 15 -4 J 10 2 5·0-7·.. a1 101 73 II x 6 7 7·5-9·9 fa :156 xa.. :10·0-111"" 116 102 711 x :I 5 6 12.5-14'" loB 385 3xl 35 a 14 10 Is·o-a9"9 35 x31Z x03 x9 :I 19 x1 30·0-49"9 16 49 to X9 3 14 la x3 5°+ UDspecified TabsO (Rural) 137 532 356 35 3 al 16 All Iiw Less than 1 1 3 3 1'0--2"4 7 28 16 2 2"5-4-9 11 47 26 5'~7"4 14 57 35 7-5--9'9 19 74 57 10·Q-. I 2"4 IS S9 42 12'5-14'9 44 166 112 18 15'0--29'9 21 78 57 13 2 14 10 30'0,--49'9 5 20 8 2 1 7 6 50+ Unspecified Tahsil (Rural) 160 555 496 47 8 47 38 13 All sizes Less than I 1 5 2 1-0-2'4 9 30 26 2'5-4'9 16 49 49 4 I 10 2 5-o-N 13 44 38 2 1 6 7 7'5-9'9 21 82 67 10'0--12-4 11 43 30 1 1 5 6 12-5-14'9 64 219 206 17 2 14 10 15'0-29'9 14 54 46 6 1 5 7 .30'0-49'9 11 29 32 17 2 7 6 13 50+- Unspecified DISTRICT (URBAN) , 5 .. 10 a 6 II 45 8 10 All sizes Less-than 1 1'0-2'4 I I I .. I x a'S-4'9 1 3 3 x x 5'0-7'4 x x 7'5-9'9 a :I XO'0-11I'4 III·S-x4·9 a 3 Is'o-ag'g 3°·0-49·9 x I 6 2 6 1II 45 x , 5°+ UDspecified 62 .. - .. ~ ...... - ....11"1 C!f loot - ... - .... :'" .. - ...... -:0 C( .. - 8.. r:t: ... -.... .- ..~.. "" ...... , ~ :0". - -- .. :- N OC:OCOC>IN_l- ""...c - Cf ... N' ...2 ~ 63 TABLE B-XIV SAMPLE HOUSEHOLDS ENGAGED ONLY IN HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY CLASSIFIED BY PRINCIPAL HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY lN ALL AREAS (BASED ON 20% SAMPLE) Part A-Households classified by Major Groups of PriDcipal Household Industry aDd Dumber of persoDs _gaged Total Households engaged in Household Industry nwnber according to the number of persons engaged CodeNo. of Description of Total of I. S.I. C. Household Industry (Division and Major Rural House- l 2 3-5 6-10 More Un- Group only of I. S. I. C.) Urban holds Person Persons Persons Persons than 10 speci- Persons fled 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 DATU DISTRICT All Division All Household mdustries T 395 166 147 77 4 1 R 853 96 1011 53 8 U 1411 70 45 q 8 I Division 0 Agriculturl. liDIstock.jorestry. fishing and huntin, T 37 III 10 6 R Il~ 13 8 3 U 13 8 SI 3 Major Group 04 Livestock and hunting T 37 21 10 6 R 24 13 8 3 U 13 8 2 3 Division II & 3 Man,qaclaring T 358 145 137 71 4 1 R 2119 83 9~ 50 II U l!19 61/ 43 III II 1 Major Groups 20 Foodstuffs T 36 6 19 10 R 18 3 9 6 U 18 3 10 4 22 Tobacco products T 18 7 6 3 R 1 1 U 17 7 6 2 23 Textile-cotton T 30 7 14 9 R 23 S 12 6 U 7 2 2 3 27 Textile-miscellaneous T 44 33 6 5 R 23 17 3 3 U 21 16 3 2 28 Manufacture of wood and· wooden products T 102 29 53 18 2 R 77 19 41 15 2 U 2S 10 12 3 30 Printing and publishing T 1 R U 31 Leather and leather products T 63 30 20 13 R 36 16 13 7 U 27 14 7 6 33 Chemicals and chemical products T R U 34 & 35 Non-metallic mineral products other than T 30 8 14 8 petroleum and coal R 28 7 13 8 U 2 1 1 36 Basic metals and their products except T 14 8 2 4 machinery and transport equipment R 11 7 1 3 U 3 1 1 1 39 Miscellaneous manufacturing industries T 19 IS 3 R ]I 8 2 U 8 7 1 64 TABLE B-XIV SAMPLE HOUSEHOLDS ENGAGED ONLY IN HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY CLASSIFIED BY PRINCIPAL HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY IN ALL AREAS (BASED ON 20% SAMPLE) Part B-Hoaseholds classified by MInor Groups of Principal Household Industry DATJA DlSTRICT Number of I Number of Code Households Code Households No. of Description of Household Industry ------No. of Description of Household Industry l.S.I.C. minor group T R . U I.S.r.c. minor group T R U 2 3 4 5 2 3 4 5 All Household Industries 395 1153 I4l'I 237'0 Printing of cloth (cotton) 3 3 040'1 Rearing of goat for milk and animal 270'1 Making of durries 1 power 7 5 2 272'1 Embroidery and making of phulkari 040'2 Rearing of buffalo for milk and 273'2 Traditional garments 19 19 animal power 273'4 Making of textile garments, including 040'3 Rearing of cows for milk and rain-eoats and head gears n. e. c. 19 19 10 10 animal power 274'3 Manufacture of other made-up taxtile 040'5 Production and rearing of livestock goods like mattress, quilt, rezai etc. n. e. c. 2 2 mainly for milk and animal power 27~' 1 Manufacture of coir matting, cactus fibre not elsewhere classified 11 11 for ropes and rope making from coconut 2 2 041'1 Sheep breeding and rearing ~re 2 2 042'1 Rearing and production of pigs and 280'0 Sawing, planing and milling of wood goats (mainly for slaughter) 2 282 0 Manufacture of structural wooden 042'2 Rearing and production of other animals good.s (including treated timber) such as (mainly for Slaughter) n. e. c. beams. posts. doors, windows 7 4 3 043'2 Rearing and production of ducks, hens 283'1 Carpentary works concerned with etc. and other small birds e.g, pigeons. repairs of agricultural implements (wood) 14 parrots. peacock. maina etc. 3 3 '" 11 3 200'1 Production of flour by village chakkies 283 2 Manufacture of wooden industrial or flour mill by grinding wheat, maize, goods other than transport equipment gram etc. I I such as bobbin and similar equipments 200'6 Parching of grains 3 2 ! and fixtures - 1 1 ... 202'1 Gur and khandsari making from sugar 288'2 Making of rope mats etc. from moonj cane and p1am and sawai grass and making of cadjar 205'0 Production of bread, biscuit, cake and for thatching purposes other bakery products 2 2 288'5 Making of baskets and broomsticks 36 29 7 206'0 Production of butter. cream, ghee. 288'6 Making of donas (drone) and pa ttals cheese, chhana, khowa and other (patravali) from leaves 29 19 10 dairy products 288'8 Making of chicks, cuscus-tatti and fans. 207'0 Oil pressing ghani, kolhu or by small sticks and poles from bamboo 2 machines 24 13 11 288'9 Manufacture of other articles from 209'2 Making of sweet-meats, laddu, peda, leaf, cane. bamboo. cork and other barphi, batasa etc. 4 3 allied products n. e. c. 11 11 ... 220'0 Manufacture of bidi ]8 17 303'0 Book binding, stitching, sizing and 231'0 Cotton spinning (by charkha and other work connected with book bind takali) 3 2 1 ing industry 233'1 Dyeing of cloth (cotton) and yarn 6 3 3 . 310'1 Flaying, processing of hides and 235'0 Cotton cloth weaving in handlooms 18 15 3 skins including taxidermy 3 3 65 TABLE B-XIV SAMPLE HOUSEHOLDS ENGAGED ONLY IN HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY CLASSIFIED BY PRINCIPAL HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY IN ALL AREAS-Concld. (BASED ON 20% SAMPLE) Part B-Housebolds classUied by Minor Groups of Principal Household Industry DA TlA DISTRICT-Coneld. 66 TABLE SAMPLE HOUSEHOLDS ENGAGED BOTH IN CULTIVATION AND HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY (BASED ON -. _.- _---_---_.---__ .-_-_ -.-~------.'- . ------_- -_ -~.------_ ---- -"_ __ -._------,------Total of Cultivating Cultivating Households engaged in Households which are engaged in Household Industry 1 Person 2 Persons ----- Family Family Family Size of land workers Hired workers workers (Class ranges House- war· House- House- Hired in acres) holds ----M F kers holds M F holds M F workers 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 DATIA AU sizes ,.94 ,.6 636 ·7 35 33 • I,S 110, 1,.0 3 Lellstli.a J 113 10 3 3 6 , S I'o-a'4 ;8 lIa 6. 13 13 41 50 3a 11'5---"" u, al3 156 3 10 8 II 43 -t8 I S'0---']'4 100 180 149 I 5 5 3lt 35 3'a9 ,'5-g'9 43 83 43 3 a a aa a, 15 a 110'0-111'" 56 la3 86 7 IS ao 10 lIa'5-14'9 a, 66 33 I , 9 5 115'0-2 9'9 511 131 90 4 1 8 9 , 30'0-49'9 4 10 6 II 1 a 5°+ a 5 II 6 I Seouclba All sias 15z 308 158 10 23 23 61 80 fl I Less than 1 6 10 4 1 1 2 3 1 1'0-2"4 24 33 8 9 9 13 18 8 2'5-4'9 27 46 21 5 5 11 IS 7 5'0-7-4 30 SO 40 5 5 13 14 12 7'5-9'9 17 29 14 1 2 2 9 11 6 10~IN 24 54 36 6 7 10 4 12'5-14'9 13 31 10 3 4 2 15'0-29'9 19 52 24 1 2 3 1 30'0-49'9 2 3 1 2 1 2 a Datia All sizes 332 638 f78 17 u 10 2 114 u7 99 2 Less than 1 9 13 6 2 2 4 4 4 1'0-2"4 52 79 53 4 4 28 32 24 2'5-4'9 92 167 135 3 5 3 2 32 33 30 5'0-7'4 70 130 109 1 19 21 17 7'5-9'9 26 54 29 2 13 16 9 10'~12"4 32 69 SO 1 8 10 6 12'5-14'9 14 35 23 1 4 5 3 15'0-29'9 33 79 66 3 6 6 6 30'0-49'9 2 7 5 50+ 2 5 2 6 DATIA Allsizea ao 40 al 1 • II , 10 3 Less tIuua I I I I I 1'-'4 ,. 5 of I 3 3 a 2'5-4'9 , 19 5 a 4 5-0-,'4 II 4 3 "5--9'9 a 3 I II 3 1 U'S-14'9 I II I IS'-9'9 II 4 5 I I SO'G-0f9'9 II a Not.;- Lines & columns with nil entries have been omitted. 67 B-XV CLASSIFIED BY SIZE OF LAND IN RURAL AND URBAJV AREAS SEPARATELY 20% SAMPLE) Houshold Industry .. -.---.. ---.. ~- 3-5 Persons 6-10 Persons More than 10 Persons Family Family Family workers workers workers Size of land House- Hired House- ---- Hired House- Hired (Class ranges holds M F workers holds M F workers holds M F workers in acres:: 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 DISTRICT (RURAL) .liaS 510 sa4 II 54 187 1611 7 a 9 8 6 All sizes 6 13 5 Less thaD I liIlI 49 119 1'0-11'4 54 116 Sf a 12 41 33 2'5-4'9 53 106 s,. I 9 118 31 6 5 5'0-"4 IS 41 I6 - I 4 I3 III "5-9'9 3I 6g ff I 9 31 119 I 3 3 6 10'0-12'4 I6 45 IS I 3 II IO u'5-l f'9 30 ,0 43 3 13 51 40 I 15'0-2 9'9 I I a III 7 5 30'0-49,9 III 5 a 6 50+ Tahsil (Rural) 64 15~ 76 3 13 ~8 38 1 3 3 6 All sizes 3 6 3 Less than 1 2 6 )'0-2-4 11 26 14 2-5---4'9 7 14 11 5 17 17 5'0-1'4 5 12 5 1 4 3 7'5-9,9 13 30 20 3 11 9 3 3 6 10'0-12-4 9 26 8 12'5-14'9 I 4 16 9 13 33 14 , __ 15'0-29'9 1 1 1 2 30'0---49'9 TabsU (Rural) r64 356 21ll 8 41 139 124 7 I 6 5 Allsi~es 3 7 2 Less than 1 20 43 29 1'0-2-4 43 90 70 2 12 41 33 2'5---4'9 46 92 73 1 4 II 14 6 5 5'0-1'4 10 29 11 1 3 9 9 7'5-9'9 18 39 24 1 6 20 20 10'0--12-4 7 19 10 I 3 II 10 12'5-14'9 17 37 29 2 9 35 31 15'0-29'9 2 7 5 30'0-49'9 2 5 2 6 50+ DISTRICT (URBAN) IO 115 I3 3 5 All sizes Less than I I III a 1'0-'4 5 IS 5 11'5-4'9 2 4 3 5'0-"4 "5-9'9 I III I 1111'5- 1 4'9 3 5 IS'o-a9" III !II 30'0-49-' 68 TABLE SAMPLE PRINCIPAL HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY CLASSIFIED BY DURATION HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY (BASED ON Note-In column 2. (a) stands for "with cultivation" and ------_------_.. - -- -_ ------._" _"-_------"_ - -- --.------Total to 3 Months 4 to 6 Months }i.);JSllhoiJ Total Indil~try Rural House- Family Hired House- Family Hired House- Family Hired (Division anJ Urban holds workers workers holds workers workers holds workers workers Major Group ------only) M F M F M F 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 DAnA All 1I0uI.hold T gog 1,457 9411 47 44 74 61 7 105 178 113 I ladu.tries (a.) 51" g86 657 28 36 66 56 7 78 154 96 I (b) 395 47· 285 19 8 8 5 27 114 17 R 747 :1,1161 8ao 29 43 73 6:1 7 103 175 1:12 I[ (a.) 494 946 636 27 36 66 56 7 77 152 96 :I (b) 253 315 :1St 2 7 7 5 26 23 :16 t1 :l6:z :196 1112 :18 I I It 3 I[ (a.) ItO 40 aI I :I It (b) 14a :156 10:1 :17 :I I :I :I Divuion 0 T 153 302 191 ., 11 1 ., 6 15 8 Agrioulture. (a) u6 !l58 IN ., .II ., 5 If 8 livefla.k,jor.stT)'. (b) 37 ~I I7 I I .fishing and R 132 !l66 18!1 ., 'I -1 ., 6 15 8 hunting (a) 108 !l10 169 1 .II f I 5 'I 8 (b) !If 1!6 13 1 I U 21 36 9 (a) 8 18 5 (b) 13 18 1 Major Group 04 T 153 302 191 4 2 4 4 6 15 8 Livestock and (a) 116 258 174 4 2 4 4 5 14 8 hunting (b) 37 44 17 1 1 R 132 266 182 4 2 4 4 6 15 8 (a) 108 240 169 4 2 4 4 5 14 8 (b) 24 26 13 1 1 U 21 36 9 (a) 8 18 5 (b) 13 18 4 Division !l&3 T 756 1,155 751 43· 41Z 70 57 7 99 163 '05 Manufa&lUring (a) 3gB 728 483 R4 34 60t 50t 7 73 '40 88 (6) 358 427 268 19 8 8 5 R6 !l3 '7 R 615 995 638 !l5 41 69 57 7 97 160 101 (a) 386 706 467 !l3 34 62 5!1 7 711 1j8 88 1 (6) 229 !l89 17' fl 7 7 5 fl5 !II! ,6 U 14' 160 113 18 1 1 11 3 , (a) 1tI !lIZ 16 1 1 .. (b) lfl9 138 97 17 1 I I , 69 B-XVI OF WORK IN A YEAR AND TOTAL NUMBER OF WORKERS ENGAGED IN IN ALL AREAS 20% SAMPLE) (b) for "without cultivation" - -- _------_----_ - -- -.------.--~--- 7 to 9 Months 10 Months to 1 year Months not stated T House- Family Hired House- Family Hired House- Family Hired R holds workers workers holds workers workers holds workers workers U M F M F M F 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 2 DISTRICT 125 218 163 x 6o.t 939 583 38 31 48 22 T 83 161 119 x 295 568 367 19 22 37 19 114 204 151 I 460 768 475 20 27 41 IIX R 78 150 113 I .283 546 353 18 • 0 3• 18 (a) 36 54 38 177 111111 11111 II 7 9 3 (b) II 14 I. 144 171 108 18 4 7 :I U 5 II 6 III 112 14 1 2 5 II (a) 6 3 6 132 149 94 17 .II .II (b) :2 6 4 136 II65 167 4 7 III 8 T 2 6 4 101 223 150 4 6 11 8 (a) 35 42 17 I I (6) 2 6 4 117 234 159 4 5 7 7 R 2 6 4 95 SIlO 146 4 4 6 'l (a) 211 24 13 I (6) 19 31 8 Il 5 I U 6 13 4 Il 5 I (II) 13 18 4 (6) 2 6 4 136 265 167 4 7 12 8 T04 2 6 4 101 223 150 4 6 11 8 ra) 35 42 17 1 1 (b) 2 6 4 117 234 159 4 5 7 7 R 2 6 4 95 210 146 4 4 6 7 (a) 22 24 13 1 1 (b) 19 31 8 2 5 1 U 6 13 4 2 5 1 (a) 13 18 4 , ... (b) 123 212 159 I 468 674 416 34 114 36 '4 T 11&3 81 155 115 I '94 345 :n'l 15 16 26 II (a) 42 57 4f 274 329 '99 19 8 10 3 (b) 112 19B 147 343 534 316 16 !III 34 14 R 76 144 log I 188 336 207 14 16 116 II (a) 36 54 38 155 198 109 2 6 8 3 (b) 11 14 III 1115 140 100 18 II 2 U 5 If 6 6 9 10 I (II) 6 3 6 119 131 90 17 2 !I (b) 70 TABLE SAMPLE PRINCIPAL HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY CLASSIFIED BY DURATION HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY (BASED ON Note-In column 2. (a) stands for "with cultivation" and -- - .------~~------.-.-~-----~--.------.---.--- .. - .. ------.--.---.--~-.-~-- -..-- -'--- Total 1 to 3 Months 4 to 6 Months Household Total Industry Rural House- Family Hired House- Family Hired House- Family Hired (Division and Urban holds workers workers holds workers workers holds workers workers Major Group only) M F M F M F . ------.------.. _------2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 ------.- - DATIA Major Group 20 T 92 149 103 19 6 15 12 6 7 10 5 Foodstuffs (a) 56 101 71 16 5 14 II 6 4 7 3 (b) 36 48 32 3 1 I I 3 3 2 R 72 118 84 17 6 15 12 6 5 7 4 (a) 54 96 66 16 5 14 11 6 3 5 3 (b) 18 22 18 1 1 1 1 2 2 1 U 20 31 19 2 2 3 I (a) 2 5 5 1 2 (b) 18 26 14 2 1 1 Major Group 22 T 18 17 22 15 Tobacco products (b) 18 17 22 15 R I 2 1 (b) 1 2 1 U 17 15 21 15 (b) 17 15 21 15 Major Group 23 T 39 S3 39 3 4 3 7 6 4 Textile-cotton (a) 9 14 11 2 3 3 2 2 1 (b) 30 39 28 1 1 5 4 3 R 32 44 31 3 4 3 7 6 4 (a) 9 14 II 2 3 3 2 2 I (b) 23 30 20 1 1 5 4 3 U 7 9 8 (b) 7 9 8 Major Group 27 T 59 72 33 2 2 2 4 6 4 Textile-miscella- (a) 15 30 13 2 3 6 3 neous (b) 44 42 20 2 2 1 1 R 38 60 17 2 1 4 6 4 (a) 15 30 13 2 3 6 3 (b) 23 30 4 1 I U 21 12 16 (b) 21 12 16 Major Group 28 T 253 376 261 3 17 25 18 46 71 42 Manufacture of (a) 151 265 164 2 14 22 15 33 59 31 wood and (b) 102 III 97 1 3 3 3 13 12 11 wooden products R 228 355 239 3 17 25 18 46 71 42 (a) 151 265 164 2 14 22 15 33 59 31 (b) 77 90 75 1 3 3 3 13 12 11 U 25 21 22 (b) 25 21 22 :Major Group 30 T 1 1 Printing and (b) 1 1 publishing U 1 1 (b) 1 1 71 B-XVI OF WORK IN A YEAR AND TOTAL NUMBER OF WORKERS ENGAGED IN IN ALL AREAS-Golltd. 20% SAMPLE) (b) for "without cultivation". 7 to 9 Months 10 Months to I year Months not stated T House Family Hired House- Family Hired House- Family Hired R holds- workers workers holds workers workers holds workers workers U M F M F M F 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 2 DISTRICT-Conld. 1 1 1 76 120 83 13 2 3 2 T 20 1 1 1 44 76 54 10 2 3 2 (a) 32 44 29 3 (b) 1 58 92 65 11 2 3 2 R 1 43 73 49 10 2 3 2 (a) 15 19 16 1 (b) 18 28 18 2 U 1 3 5 (a) 17 25 13 2 (b) 18 17 22 IS T22 18 17 22 15 (b) 1 2 1 R ] 2 ] (b) 17 ]S 21 ]5 U 17 IS 21 ]5 (b) 10 16 8 19 27 24 T 23 3 6 1 2 3 6 (a) 7 10 7 17 24 18 (b) JO 16 8 12 18 16 R 3 6 1 2 3 6 (a) 7 10 7 10 15 10 (b) 7 9 8 U 7 9 8 (b) 2 4 1 48 56 26 2 3 4 2 T 27 2 4 1 9 18 7 2 1 2 2 (a) 39 38 19 2 2 (b) 2 4 29 46 ]0 2 2 3 2 R 2 4 9 ]8 7 2 ] 2 2 (a) 20 28 3 ] I (b) 19 10 16 1 1 U 19 ]0 16 I 1 (b) 39 60 50 1 137 198 144 14 22 7 T 28 25 42 31 1 69 125 83 ]0 17 4 (a) 14 18 19 68 73 61 4 5 3 (b) 33 57 4~ 119 181 128 13 21 7 R 25 42 31 69 125 83 10 17 4 (a) 8 IS 13 SO 56 45 3 4 3 (b) 6 3 6 18 17 16 1 1 U 6 3 6 18 17 16 1 1 (b) 1 T 30 1 (b) ] U 1 (h) 72 TABLE SAMPLE PRINCIPAL HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY CLASSIFmD BY DURATION HOSUEHOLD INDUSTRY (BASED ON HOlt-In column 2, Ca) stands for "with cultivation" and Total to 3 Months 4 to 6 Months Household Total Industry Rural House- Family Hired House- Family Hired House- Family Hired (Division and Urban holds workers workers holds workers workers holds workers workers Major Group ----- only) M F M F M F 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 -_._------_ DATIA Major Group 31 T 95 138 86 2 2 4 5 4 6 S 1 Leather and lea- (a) 32 56 47 2 2 4 5 3 5 5 1 ther products (b) 63 82 39 1 1 R 67 98 72 2 2 4 5 4 6 5 (a) 31 55 46 2 2 4 5 3 5 5 (b) 36 43 26 U 28 40 14 (a) 1 1 1 (b) 27 39 13 Major Group 33 T 3 5 4 2 4 3 Chemicals and (a) 2 4 4 3 3 chemical pro- (b) 1 1 1 ducts R 3 5 4 2 4 3 (a) 2 4 4 1 3 3 (b) 1 1 1 1 Major Group 34&35 T 109 189 159 9 16 15 18 37 29 Non-metallic (a) 79 151 132 8 15 14 17 36 29 mineral pro- (b) 30 38 27 1 1 1 I 1 ducts other R 100 175 147 9 16 15 18 37 29 ~han petroleum Ca) 72 138 122 8 15 14 17 36 29 and coal Cb) 28 37 25 1 1 1 1 U 9 14 12 (a) 7 13 10 (b) 2 1 2 Major Group 36 T 55 105 37 1 2 2 3 10 22 13 Basic metals and Ca) 41 82 :5 1 2 2 3 10 22 13 their products (b) 14 23 2 except machi- R 51 98 37 2 2 3 10 22 13 nery and trans- Ca) 40 81 35 2 2 3 10 22 13 port equipmen t (b) 11 17 2 U 4 7 (a) 1 1 (b) 3 6 Major Group 39 T 32 50 7 1 2 Miscellaneous (aJ 13 25 6 1 2 manufacturing (b) 19 25 1 R 23 40 6 2 (a) 12 23 6 2 (b) 11 17 U 9 10 (al 1 2 (b) 8 8 HoI6 :-Lines with nil entries have been omitted. 73 B-XVI OF WORK IN A YEAR AND TOTAL NUMBER OF WORKERS ENGAGED IN IN ALL AREAS-Cone/d. 20% SAMPLE) (b) for "without cultivation" 7 to 9 Months 10 Months to 1 year Months not stated T House Family Hired House- Family Hired House- Family Hired R holds workers workers holds workers workers holds workers workers U M F M F M F-_._. ._------_.__ .. _ ._--- .. _'------_' _.... __ 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 2 DISTRICT-Concld. 3 5 6 82 117 68 1 4 6 2 T 31 2 4 5 23 40 30 1 2 3 2 (a) 1 1 1 59 77 38 2 3 (b) 3 5 6 54 77 54 1 4 6 2 R 2 4 5 22 39 29 1 2 3 2 (a) 1 1 1 32 38 25 2 3 (b) 28 40 14 U 1 1 1 (a) 27 39 13 (b) 1 1 T 33 1 1 (a) (b) 1 R 1 (a) (b) 59 107 88 22 28 26 1 T 34&35 41 81 71 12 18 17 1 (a) 18 26 17 10 10 9 (b) 55 98 82 17 23 20 1 1 1 R 37 72 65 9 14 13 1 1 1 (a) 18 26 17 8 9 7 (b) 4 9 6 5 5 6 U 4 9 6 3 4 4 (a) 2 1 2 (b) 5 13 4 38 68 17 T 36 4 12 4 25 46 15 (a) 1 1 13 22 2 (b) 5 13 4 34 61 17 R 4 12 4 24 45 15 (a) 1 1 10 16 2 (b) 4 7 1 U 1 1 1 (a) 3 6 (b) 3 5 21 42 6 1 T 39 2 4 10 19 5 1 (a) 1 1 17 23 1 (b) 2 3 19 34 5 1 R 1 2 10 19 5 1 (a) 1 1 9 15 (b) 1 2 8 8 U 1 2 (a) 8 8 (b) 74 TABLE SAMPLE HOUSEHOLDS CLASSIFIED BY SIZE AND (BASED ON . _._._-- _.. __ -- .-~-- -_. __ ._----- _-._------Size of sample households Total Total Rural Total Total household No. of Totll s31lple household Single member Urban No. of population sample population households ------house------house- Particulars holds P M F holds P M F H.H. M F --- -.--~------.-.---~.-----.--.------_. 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 Il 12 -- ~ -.---.------~.----- DATIA Total 39~49 1100,467 105,640 94,8117 7,861 39.963 II I ,u4 18,849 697 411z 1175 I All Rural Area. 330137 171.°37 90,1164 80,773 6,639 3411135 18,087 16,lt8 547 334 illS 2 Households engaged neither in Cultivation nor in Household Industry 1.079 3.683 2,OOJ 1.680 288 155 133 3 Households engaged in Household Industry only 253 1.157 584 573 ]4 6 8 -I Households engaged ill cultivation (All sizes) 5,307 29,395 15,500 13.895 2/5 173 72 SiZe of holding groU/J (in (lcm) (i) Less than 63 254 127 127 7 2 5 (ii) 1'0-2-4 448 1.838 947 891 43 31 12 (iii) 2'5-4'9 861 3,996 2,125 1,871 59 40 19 (iv) 5'0-7'4 897 4,678 2,449 2,229 34 27 7 (v) 7'5-9'9 618 3.307 1.747 1,560 24 14 10 (vi) 10'0-11'4 729 4.110 2.129 1.981 30 22 8 (vii) 12'5-14'9 291 1.812 967 845 9 8 1 (viii) 15'0-29'9 1.087 7.014 3.743 3.271 32 24 8 (ill) 30'0-49'9 237 1.777 934 843 5 4 1 (x) 50+ 73 595 325 270 2 1 1 (xi) Unspecified 3 14 7 7 5 AU Ul'ball Area. 6.1111 1190430 15.376 '4.oM 10II1t1l 5.7118 3,0117 11,7°1 ISO 88 611 75 B-XVII PARTICIPATION IN HOUSEHOLD CULTIVATION OR INDUSTRY 20% SAMPLE) Size of sample households 2-3 Members 4-6 Members 7-9 Members ------10 Members and over House- House- House- House- holds M F holds 1\1 F holds M F holds 1\1 F S. No. ------_._-._---_.------_----_.---- 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 ------_------._------_------_------_. ------_-- - . --_ .. - - - DISTRICT 1,764 2,4a6 2,088 3,389 8,698 8,014 1,446 5,938 5,243 565 3.630 3,2S119 T 1,447 2,003 1,717 2,9°4 7,45° 6,861 1,1140 5.089 4.496 501 3.211 2.861 1 350 472 404 336 798 795 85 373 282 20 205 66 2 71 93 87 126 312 300 37 142 143 5 31 35 3 1,026 1,438 1,226 2,442 6,340 5,766 1,118 4,574 _ 4,07 1 476 2,975 2,760 ., 20 28 24 30 69 79 6 28 19 (i) 140 185 175 217 533 50) 38 142 136 10 56 59 (ii) 210 302 263 426 ]'094 993 123 506 423 33 183 173 (iii) 196 265 244 445 1.151 1.059 170 692 621 52 314 298 (iv) 122 169 148 297 773 690 137 549 504 38 242 208 (v) 121 184 129 356 906 863 157 618 597 65 399 384 (vi) 38 52 46 127 335 303 78 324 286 39 248 209 (vii) 138 208 156 438 1.184 1.023 322 1,359 1,164 157 968 920 (viii) 27 40 35 80 22S 183 64 257 238 61 408 386 (ix) 4 5 6 23 63 57 23 99 83 21 157 123 (x) 3 7 7 (xi) 317 4113 371 485 1,248 1,153 206 849 747 64 419 368 5 --,------_._------_-----_._------._------. ------ C-SOCIAL AND CULTURAL TABLES AND D-MIGRATION TABLE 78 .. N OQ ...,.. .,"" ".. It> " .." ...... ,00 ..... o-5'1 = .. .., VI " " ...... , T1 ;2;110 I I I ~!", j.. 1.. I N 79 IIe I~ ...... It') <'IN MN .... I'" '" ... 11'1 ~SN I£, ~ "''''' .... "'''' :a:a ' _-c: g~ll c:: .. "I !-<=:o foollll:l f-<=:;:J f-<=:;:J f-<=:;:J H~;:J f-<=:;:J f-<=:;:J H;t;:J f-<=:;:J !-<=:;:J f-<=:;:J f-<=:;:' v ' ...- ...... ,. 00 .."."'--",,,,N :- + ~ 81 !!!,n :~r:1~~ ~QJ~S~ ~~~~ ~ NN'Cr--.~I4'lQoo:rl\O.... 1- U I I I I 83 I I I I I I :N :N..., I ..o ..., ·-r"I'iN:OO--O\«r'Jf"'ooor.n __ N' 01 N Ii'; gfl"; 00 ·_1... E ~ ~" s:: Ii'; ·So c IOl I] TABLE C-V MOTHER TONGUE (ALPHABETICAL ORDER) .. ----- Mother Tongue Total Rural Urban Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Persons Males Females 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 ----_.__ . DATIA DISTRICT TOTAL OWD,467 10:;,640 9oLBa7 :171,037 90,1I64 80,773 119,430 15,376 14,054 Arabic/ Arbi 1 1 2 Bengali 24 12 12 1] 6 5 13 6 7 3 Bihari ] 1 I ] 4 Bundelkhandi 456 228 228 456 228 228 5 Goanese 1 1 6 Gondani I 1 1 7 Gujarati 10 5 5 9 4 ~ 8 Gurumukhi 16 9 7 16 9 7 9 Hindi 194.872 102,725 92,147 170,483 89,910 80,573 24,389 12,815 11,574 10 Konkani 1 I ] I II :'>laithili I 1 1 1 12 :\Ialayalam 12 6 6 I 1 II 5 6 13 :\1arathi 160 73 87 20 6 14 140 67 73 14 Marwari 6 I 5 6 I 5 15 1\epaJi 3 2 2 2 I 16 Pahari/Unspecified 4 4 2 2 2 2 17 Persian I I 1 1 18 Punjabi 211 123 88 44 28 16 167 95 72 19 Rajasthani I I I I 20 Sanskrit I 1 1 1 21 Sindhi 3,892 2,031 1,861 284 218 66 3,608 1,813 1.795 22 Tamil 15 13 2 7 6 1 8 7 1 23 Telugu 1 I 1 1 24 Urdu 776 400 376 174 82 92 602 318 284 MOTHER TONGUE ( Tahsilwise For Rural Areas onry ) Nole-Speakers of first 6 languages in the district are shown separately and speakers of "other languages" have been clubbed together as "others." :I Seoodha Tahsil 1I Datia Tahsil S. ~o. Mother Tongue Persons Males Females: S. No. Mother Tongue Persons Males Females 2 3 4 5 2 3 4 5 TOTAL 114.063 44,858 39.1105 TOTAL 86,974 45.406 4:1,568 I Hindi 83,677 44,631 39,046 Hindi 86,806 45,279 41,527 2 Sindhi 195 133 62 2 Sindhi 89 85 4 3 Urdu 138 64 74 3 Urdu 36 18 IS 4 PLinjabi 34 20 14 4 Marathi 16 4 12 5 Marathi 4 2 2 5 Punjabi 10 8 2 6 Bengali 2 6 Bengali 8 4 4 7 Others 12 6 6 7 Others 9 8 85 TABLEC-VII RELIGION Total Rural Total Buddhists Christians District/Tahsil Urban ------Hindus Persons Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females _"_"_------_._-_. 2 J 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 II DATIA DISTRICT Total 200,467 1050640 94,8117 238 1118 III zo 101,682 91,341 Rural 171,037 90,264 80.773 II 13 5 7 88.336 79.°97 Urban 119.430 15.376 14,°54 11117 205 7 13 13.346 12,0:44 I Seondha Tahsil Rural 84.053 44.858 39.205 2 43.631 39.081 2 Datia Tahsil Rural 86.974 45.406 41.568 11 13 4 5 44.705 41.016 --_._-_._------_-- -- TABLE C-VII-Concld. RELIGION "------_.- Total Rural Other religions Religion not Urban Jains Muslims Sikhs and persuations stated District/Tahsil ------Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females 2 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 DATIA DISTRICT Total 168 150 3.477 3.°47 63 51 Rural lSI: 143 1,743 1.5" 18 II Urban 17 7 1,734 1,545 45 40 1 Seondha Tahsil Rural 57 65 1.156 1.046 13 11 2 Datia Tahsil Rural 94 78 587 456 5 86 TABLE SCHEDULED CASTES AND PART A-Classification by Literacy and Industrial Category ------_.------_._-_ ....----.--.- ._------.----_.. __._------WORKER.S Total Literate and Rural educated Total workers District/Tahsil Urban Total Illiterate persons (I-IX) As Cultivator ------~--- P M F M F :-'1 F 1\1 F M F -- ... _-----_---_. ---__-.- 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 .. _---__ -__ - - - . -- - __ . ------.. - -- _. - -" -.---.--- -- DATIA DISTRICT Total 36,993 19.010 17.983 17,057 17.949 1,953 34 11,636 8,461 7,732 5,886 Rural 34,578 17,774 16,804 16,138 16,784 1,636 20 11,008 8,160 7,679 5,875 Urban 2,415 1,236 1,179 919 1,165 317 14 628 301 53 II I Sccndha Tahsil Rural 13,638 7,053 6.585 6.432 6.578 621 7 4.3~8 2.512 3,159 1,910 !2 Dalia Tah.lil RUTal 20>910 IO~7:]1 10,21.9 9,7°6 10,,206 1,015 13 6,680 5.61-8 4,520 3.963 -- . ------_.-.. - ---__ "_ ------_---_.- ---_-_---_ .. _------_. --_ ------"-----"_-_------.. -_. __ __ -_-- TABLE SCHEDULED CASTES AND PAR T B-Classification by Literacy and Industrial Category WORKERS Total Literate and Total Rural educated Workers As District/Tahsil Urban Total Illiterate persons (I-IX) Cultivator ------P M F M--_----_-_-_--_._--- F M F M F M F 2 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 _._-_._. ._------"-_._.,._------_.. _------DATIA DISTRICT Total 2,483 1.308 1,175 1,284 1,175 24 817 639 :171 191 Rural 2,481 1,306 1,175 1,282 1,175 :14 815 639 271 191 Urban I Seolldha Tahsil Rural 147 85 02 81 62 4 53 26 15 8 2 Dalia Tahsil Rural 2,331 l~~:Jl r,ll3 I,!JOI 1,113 20 762 613 256 183 87 C-VIlI SCHEDULED TRIBES of Workers and Non-Workers among Scheduled Castes WORKERS NON-WORKERS II III IV V VI VII VIfI IX X In Mining. Quarrying, Live In stock. forestry. Manufac In Fishing. Hunting. turing other Transport. As and Plantation, At than In storage and Total Agricultural Orchards and Household Household In Con- Trade and commu- In Other Rural labourer allied activities industry Industry struction ------commerce nications ------services Urban M F M F M F MF M F M F M F M F M F ------14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 2 64 1,094 93 45 410 uo 43 3"1 1.318 1,377 7.374 905"1"1 T 49 894 48 7 "196 "14 3"1 1,154 1,"182 6,766 8,644 R 15 "100 45 38 IX4 19 164 95 608 8,8 U 77 57 15 354 210 8 1 10 II R 1 75 102 34 453 40 7 234 86 14 13 59 32 R2 C-VIIl SCHEDULED TRIBES of Workers and Non-workers among Scheduled Trihes WORKERS NON-WORKERS II III IV V VI VII VIII IX X In Mining Quarrying. Live- stock. Forestry. In In Fishing. Hunting Manufactu Transport. As and Plantation. At ring other In In Storage and Total AgricLli tural Orchards and Household than House Cons Trade and Commu In Other Rural labourer allied activities Industry hold Industr) truction Commerce nications services Urban ------M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 2 53 13 10 I 9 8 4 491 T 53 1"1 10 I 9 8 4 491 R U 13 3 I :/2 17 32 R 1 154 19 45 12 10 1 9 8 281 341 459 500 R2 88 TABLE O-II PLACE OF BffiTH Enumerated in Rural and Urban area of the State Country. State and District where born Total Rural Urban Total Males Females Total Males Females Total Males Females 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 ----. -.--_--_ ------_.------, DATlA I>ISTRICT TOTAL POPULATION 11000467 105,6{0 94,8117 17 1,037 90,1164 80,773 119,430 15,376 14,054 A-B~rn In Ifldi.:: 197.661 104.l j6 93.~85 170,737 90•050 80.687 26.92 4 14.126 1:1.798 I Within Madhya Pradesh 18~.oJ3 101,183 82.850 160,230 87,930 72.300 23,803 13. 253 100550 (a) Born in place of enu- meration 133.404 91.152 42.252 114.239 79.249 34.990 19.165 11.903 7.262 (b) Born elsewhere in district of enumeration 28.563 5.738 22.825 25.890 5.039 20.851 2,673 699 1,974 (c) Born in other districts of State 22,066 4,293 17,773 20.101 3,642 16,459 1,965 651 1,114 (iJ Born in districts contiguous to the Dalia district 16.804 3,218 13,586 15.663 2,9°1 12.762 1,141 317 824 (I) Gwalior District 6.994 1.209 5,785 6,214 ]'006 5,208 780 203 577 (2) Shivpuri District 5,728 1.121 4,607 5,456 1,042 4.414 272 79 193 (3) Bhind District 4.082 888 3.194 3,993 853 3.140 89 35 54 (ii) Non-Conliguous district of the Stale 5.262 1,°75 4,187 4,438 741 3.697 824 334 490 II Stales in India beyond Madhya Pradesh IJ.628 2,993 10.635 10.5°7 2~r20 8.S87 3,121 873 2,248 (0) Slates and thei, districts contiguous to the district of enumeration 13.066 2.696 10.370 10,288 1,997 8.291 2.778 699 2,079 Uttar Pradesh 13.066 2,696 10.370 10.288 1.997 8.291 2.778 699 2.079 (il Contiguous districts 9.452 1.541 7.911 7.770 1,262 6.508 1.682 279 1,403 (I) Jhansi District 9,452 1.541 7,911 7.770 1.262 6,508 1,682 279 1.403 (ii) Non-contiguous districts 3,614 1.155 2,459 2.518 735 1.783 1,0% 420 676 (b) Other Non-Contiguolls Slates 5 5J1 297 265 219 123 96 343 IN 169 Andhra Pradesh 1 ] 1 Bihar 50 27 23 41 24 17 9 3 6 Gujrat 26 12 14 2 2 24 12 12 Jammu & Kashmir 4 3 1 4 3 1 Kerala 14 8 6 I 1 13 7 6 Madras 9 7 2 6 4 2 3 3 Maharashtra 114 56 58 19 7 12 95 49 46 Mysore 1 I Orissa 4 2 2 4 2 2 Punjab 107 67 40 48 34 14 59 33 26 89 TABLE D-I1 PLACE OF BIRTH-Cone/d. Enumerated in Rural and Urban area of the State Country, State and District where born Total Rural Urban Total Males Females Total Males Females Total Males Females 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 .. '- ... _- _._-'- _.. _. - -.- .. _.-.---_ .. __ ._----_._-_._--_------DATIA DISTRICT (b) Otlrer J,'on-Contiguous States-Concld. Rajasthan 186 94 92 78 43 35 108 51 57 West Bengal 15 8 7 10 5 5 5 3 2 Delhi 28 11 17 9 3 6 19 8 11 Himachal Pradesh 1 1 I 1 Tripura 1 I Goa, Daman and Diu 1 1 B-Born in Countries in Asia be)'ond India (Including U.S.S.R.) ll,6g5 1,4116 I,a69 1159 207 52 21436 l,lll9 I,217 Ceylon 1 I 1 1 Nepal 7 6 I 3 3 4 3 1 Pakistan 2,687 1,419 1,268 255 203 52 2.432 1,216 1.216 c-Unclassifiable III 38 73 41 7 34 70 31 "- 39 E-HOUSING TABLES 92 TABLE CENSUS HOUSES AND THE Occupied Hotels. Hostels. Census Dharrn- houses shalas, vacant at Tourist Shops Total Total No. the time- Workshop. homes and excluding Rural of Census of House- SllOp- _--_" ----._------.~.~---- -~.--- DATIA DISTRICT TCltal 5704114 1,101 36,'nl .,& 1,914 53 I,ags R ....al 43,439 sJ8 31 ,a68 440 1,4>38 46 549 Urb.n 9,GiS Sal 50503 38 1176 7 744 I Seondha Tahsil t Rural 122,053 287 1 ;.67~ S!5f1 7aB 15 314 :1 Dalia T~ltsii Total 35.43 1 814 22,097 .u6 l,k06 38 919 Rural 26,386 291 16,594 188 930 31 235 Urban 9,045 m 5,503 38 276 7 744 t Entirely rurai 93 E-J USES TO WlDCH THEY ARE PUT Houses used as: Places of Public entertain- Health and Schools and men! medical other Edu- (Cinemas, institutions, cational theatres, hospitals, institutions Restau- clubs, gym- health including rants, nasiums) centres, training sweetmeat and eom- doctors' Business Factories, classes, shops munity clinics, houses workshops coaching and and gathering dispen- Total and and shop- eating (Paneha- saries Rural Offices worksheds classes places yatghar) etc. Others Urban District/Tahsil 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 2 81 '°S 236 3 1,263 13,509 Total DATIAJDlSTRICT 411 4118 1115 II 1,058 44" 111,131 Rural 39 a77 al 1 aos 33 :r.3,8 Urball 17 ~13 HI :/ 5'4 18 ;.,8)8 RtlTol I Swndha Tahsil t 54 462 1115 I 749 59 8,611 Total 2 Dalia Ta.~sil 25 185 104 544 26 7.233 Rl.!rai 39 277 21 205 33 1,378 Urban 94 TABLE E-lI TENURE STATUS OF SAMPLE CENSUS HOUSEHOLDS LIVING IN CENSUS HOUSES USED WHOLLY OR PARTLY AS DWELLING \BASED ON 20~o SAMPLE) ------... -~------Households in Census houses used as : Total Total Rural Tenure No. of Shop-cum- Workshop-cum- Dwelling with District:Tahsil Urban status household, Dwelling dwelling dwelling other use. -_. --._-- _. ---_.. __ ._------__------_ .-_--_ .------_-_ .-.-.. -.---~------2 3 4 5 6 7 8 --- -~.----.- -_. _. DATIA DISTRICT Total Total ;,976 7,545 67 360 4 Owned 7,335 6,941 51 340 3 Rented 641 604 16 ~o I Rural Total 6,708 6,3ll1 63 3~0 Owned 6,4al 6,060 50 308 "3 Rented a87 lI6I 13 III I Urban Total 1,2:68 1,2114 4 40 Owned 914 881 311 Rented 354 343 3 B 1 S eondha T ahs; I t Rural Total 3. 156 2,955 53 118 Owned 3.0~6 2,861 42 143 Rented 110 94 II 5 2 Dalia Tah,;l Tolal Total 4,820 4,590 11 1112 4 Owned 4,289 4.080 9 197 3 Rented 531 5 10 5 15 1 Rural Total 3.552 3,366 10 In 4 Owned 3,375 3,199 8 165 3 Rented 177 167 2 7 1 Urban Total 1,268 1.224 4 40 Owned 914 881 1 32 Rented 354 345 3 8 ------.------.---.------~.--.- t Entirely rural 95 TABLE E-UI CENSUS HOUSES USED AS FACTORIES AND WORKSHOPS CLASSIFIED BY INDUSTRY, POWER AND NO porrER USED AND SIZE OF EMPLOYMENT Number of factories and workshops by size of employment Division. Major Group Kind of fuel 100 and Minor or 2-5 6-9 1()-19 20-49 5()-99 Persons Group of I.S.I.C. power used Total Person Persons Persons Persons Persons Persons and above ----- .. ------_._----- . - -- ."_------2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 _- ----_._------_--_._-"_ .. _. __ ._------_. DATIA DISTRICT RURAL Division II It 3 Toeal 11,066 1>416 649 I: (Manufal:tarial) I All fuel. sa 16 41 I (b) Liquid fuel 58 16 41: I: II No.power 11,008 1.400 608 URBAN ToCal 553 11188 1158 3 3 1 I All fuel. 46 II 33 1 1 (a) ElKCrlcity 9 1 8 (b) Liqaid fuel 116 6 1:9 I (c) Coal, Wood It Bap.le 1:0 .. 5 I (d) Other power I II No power 50 7 1177 11115 3 II RURAL Major Group 110 Total 336 11110 115 1 1 AllflUls 58 ,6 I (b) LiquitlflUl 58 ,6 *' l: 11 No power 278 1104 *'74 URBAN Totlll 135 79 55 I 1 Allfuel$ 29 6 Illl l (a) Electrit;ity 6 , 5 (b) Liquid foel 23 5 17 I 11 No power 106 73 33 RURAL Minor Group 200 Total 58 16 41 1 I All fuels 58 16 41 1 (b) Liquid fuel 58 16 41 1 URBAN Total 32 11 21 I All fuels 26 6 20 (a) Electricity 6 1 5 (b) Liquid fuel 20 S 15 II No power 6 S I URBAN Minor Group 205 Total II No power 96 TABLE E-III CENSUS HOUSES USED AS FACTORIES AND WORKSHOPS CLASSIFIED BY INDUSTRY, POWER AND NO POWER USED AND SIZE OF EMPLOYMENT-Contd. Number of factories and workshops by size of employment Division. Major Group Kind of fuel 100 and Minor Or I 2-5 6-9 1~19 20--49 ~99 Persons Group of I.S.I.C. power used Total Person Persons Persons Persons Persons Persons and above 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 DAnA DISTRlCT-Gontd. URBAN Minor Group 206 Total 3 3 II No power 3 3 RURAL Minor Group 207 Total 230 177 53 II No power 230 177 S3 URBAN Total 44 32 11 All fuels 3 2 (b) Liquid fuel 3 2 n No power 41 32 9 RURAL Minor Group 209 Total 48 27 21 II No power 48 27 21 URBAN Total 55 33 22 II No power 55 33 22 RURAL Major Group RI Total I II NfljJOwIr r I URBAN Total .5 4 I 1 AIL/lUis I (d) Otll"jJOWtr I r II NOPOW8T 4 4 RURAL Minor Group 212 Total 1 II No power I URBAN Minor Group 21S Total I I All fuels 1 (d) Other power I URBAN Minor Group 216 Total 4 4 II No power 4 4 -~---- -_. __ ------_. _------.----~ 97 TABLE E-Ill CENSUS HOUSES USED AS FACTORIES AND WORKSHOPS CLASSIFIED BY INDUSTRY, POWER AND.NO POWER USED AND SIZE OF EMPLOYMENT-Contd. Number of factories and workshops by size of employment Division. Major Group Kind of fuel 100 and Minor or 1 2-5 6-9 10-19 20-49 50-99 Persons Group of I.S.I.C. power used Total Person Persons Persons Persons ---_------Persons Persons and above 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 DAnA DISTRlCT--Gontd. URBAN Major Grollp zz Total 16 8 5 Z I 11 X·POWI!' 16 8 5 Z I URBAN Minor Group 220 Total ]2 8 3 H No power ]2 8 3 URBAN Minor Group 225 Total 4 2 II No power 4 2 RURAL Al ajDr Group Z3 Total 100 81 '9 II Xo power 100 81 '9 URBAX Tolal 17 II 6 II Xo pow" 17 II 6 RURAL Minor Group 230 Total 3 3 II No power 3 3 RURAL Minor Group 231 Total 7 2 5 II No power 7 2 5 URBAN Total 9 6 3 II No power 9 6 3 RURAL Minor Group 235 Total 89 76 ]3 II No power 89 76 13 URBAN Total 7 5 2 II No power 7 5 2 RURAL Minor Group 237 Total 1 II No power I URBAN Total II No power ------__ .. _ .. _- ._---_. ---_. __ ._-_ .. _--_._._------_.------_._- _._ --.---- _--'-._ .. 98 TABLE E-III CENSUS HOUSES USED AS FACTORIES AND WORKSHOPS CLASSIFIED BY INDUSTRY, POWER AND NO POWER USED AND SIZE OF. EMPLOYMENT-Contd. ------_------,------_------_-_------' ----- Number of factories and workshops by size of employment Division, Major Group Kind of fuel 100 and Minor or 1 2-5 6-9 10--19 2().....49 50-99 Persons Group ofl.S.I.C. power used Total Person Persons Persons Persons Persons Persons and above 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 DA TIA DISTRICT-ContJ. URBAN Major Group ~5 Total 11 Nopower URBAN Minor Group 255 Total II No power RURAL Mqjor Group 2'1 Tolal 8 i I 11 No power 8 7 UREA}( Total 19 7 11 II No power 19 7 11 RURAL Minor Group 270 Total 6 5 1 II No power 6 5 I URBAN Total 8 2 6 II No power 8 2 6 URBAN Minor Gtoup 273 Total 7 3 3 II No power 7 3 3 RURAL Minor Group 274 Total 2 2 II No power 2 2 URBAN Total 4 2 2 11 No power 4 2 2 99 TABLE E-II1 CENSUS HOUSES USED AS FACTORIES AND WORKSHOPS CLASSIFIED BY INDUSTRY, POWER AND NO POWER USED AND SIZE OF EMPLOYMENT-Contd. Number of factories and workshops by size of employment Division, Major Group Kind of fuel 100 and Minor or 1 2-5 6-9 10-19 2().-.49 50-99 Persons Group of I.S.I.e. power used Total Person Persons Persons Persons Persons Persons and above 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 ------DATIA DISTRICT-Contd. RURAL Mqjor Group :/8 Total 774 53 1 II No power 774 531 URBAN Total 59 25 34 II Nopow8r 5.9 25 34 RURAL Minor Group 281 Total 1 II No power 1 URBAN Total 9 5 4 II No power 9 5 4 URBAN Minor Group 282 Total 4 2 2 II No power 4 2 2 RURAL Minor Group 283 Total 410 295 115 II No power 410 295 115 URBAN Total 5 4 II No power 5 4 RURAL Minor Group 288 Total 321 2)0· m II No power 321 210 III URBAN Total 39 16 23 II No power 39 16 23 RURAL Minor Group 289 Total 42 26 16 II No power 42 26 16 URBAN Total 2 II No power 2 100 TABLE E-Ill CENSUS HOUSES USED AS FACTORIES AND WORKSHOPS CLASSIFIED BY INDUSTRY, POWER AND NO POJVER USED AND SIZE OF EMPLOYMENT-Con/d. Number of factories and workshops by size of employment Di\ision. Major Group Kind of fuel 100 and Minor or I 2-5 6-9 10-19 2()-49 50-99 Persons Group of I.S.l.C. power used Total Person Persons Persons Persons Persons Persons and above ----~- .. -----. - _.. ------_ ------_"--- 2 3 4 S 6 7 8 II) 10 DATIA DISTRICT-Colltd. URBAN Major Group 29 Toral I I Il Nopowtr I I URBAN Minor Group 292 Total 1 II No power 1 URBAN JUajor Group 30 Total 3 3 I A.lljue[s j 3 (a) EI~trici1Jl ( b) Liquid/Uill II 1I URBAN l\olinor Group 302 Total 3 3 I All fuels 3 3 (a) Electricity 1 I (b) Liquid fuel 2 2 RURAL Majo, Group 31 Total 132 fD II No power 13f1 fD URBAN Total II3 61 51 II No power IIj 6. 51 RURAL Minor GIOUp 310 Total 4 4 II No power 4 4 URBAN Total 21 10 11 II No power 21 10 11 RURAL Minor Group 311 Total 166 126 40 II No power 166 126 40 URBAN Total 92 51 40 II No power 92 51 40 ----_.. -.------.. - - •.--- 101 TABLE E-JII CENSUS HOUSES USED AS FACTORIES AND WORKSHOPS CLASSIFIED BY INDUSTRY, POWER AND NO por'FER USED AND SIZE OF EMPLOYMENT-Contd. Number of factories and workshops by size of employment Division. Major Group Kind of fuel 100 and Minor Group or I 2-5 6-9 10-19 2G-49 50-99 Persons of I. S. I. C. power used Total Person Persons Persons Persons Persons Person§ and above ----.--.-.-----.- - 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 DA.TIA DISTRICT-ContJ. RURAL Minor Group 314 Total 2 2 II No power 2 2 URBAJV Major Group 32 Tolal 1 1 II No power 1 URBAN Minor Group 321 Total II No power RURAL Mojor GrOlip 33 Total 9 6 3 II No power 9 6 3 URBAN Tolal 10 6 3 I Allfuels 5 3 (c) Coal. Wood &; 5 3 Bagasse II No power 5 5 RURAL Minor Group 333 Total 9 6 3 II No power. 9 6 3 URBAN Total 5 5 II No power 5 5 URBAN Minor Group 335 Total 2 All fuels 2 (c) Coal. Wood & 2 Bagasse URBAN Minor Group 336 Total 3 2 All fuels 3 1 2 (c) Coal. Wood & 3 1 2 Bagasse 102 TABLE E-1lI CENSUS HOUSES USED AS FACTORIES AND WORKSHOPS CLASSIFIED BY INDUSTRY, POWER AND NO POWER USED AND SIZE OF EMPLOYMENT-Contd. Number of factories and workshops by size of employment Division. Major Group Kind of fuel 100 and ;\1inor or 2-5 6--9 10-19 20-49 50-99 Persons Group of I.S.I.e. power used Total Person Persons Persons Persons Persons Persons and above .--_-_ -. _._-- -_ -_. - --- ._ .... _._-- -_ .. _._- ,_ --- ... - - -_ ------_.- - ,-_,_ - ---- 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 ------DATIA DlSTRICT-Contd. RURAL Major GrfJUp 34&35 Total 344 :107 137 II No power 344 :107 137 URBAN Tolal 18 8 10 II No power 18 8 10 RURAL Minor Group 340 Total II No power RURAL Minor Group 342 Total II No power URBAN Minor Group 344 Total II No power RURAL Minor Group 350 Total 342 207 13S II No power 342 207 13S URBAN Total 14 7 7 II No power 14 7 7 URBAN Minor Group 356 Total 3 1 2 II No power 3 1 2 RURAL Major Group 36 Total 231 156 75 II No power :131 156 75 URBAN Total 117 13 I Allfuels I I (c) Coal, Wood & Bagasre 1 Z 11 No power 26 12 14 ------103 TABLE E-Ill CENSUS HOUSES USED AS FACTORIES AND WORKSHOPS CLASSIFIED BY INDUSTRY, POWER AND NO POWER USED AND SIZE OF EMPLOYMENT-Colltd. Number of factories and workshops by size of employment Division. Major Group Kind of fuel 100 and Minor or 1 2-5 6-9 10-19 2Q-49 50-99 Persons Group of I.S.I.e. power used Total Person Persons Persons Persons Persons Persons and above .. _ ._- -.----.- - --.'_ -_.- 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 DATIA DISTRICT-Contd. URBAN Minor Group 362 Total 1 All fuels 1 (c) Coal. Wood & Bagasse 1 RURAL Minor Group 365 Total 3 2 1 II No power 3 2 1 URBAN Total 7 2 5 II No power 7 2 5 URBAN Minor Group 367 Total 5 4 1 II No power 5 4 1 RURAL Minor Group 369 Total 228 154 74 II No power 228 154 74 URBAN Total 14 6 8 II No power 14 6 8 RURAL Major Group 38 Total u 12 II No power 12 12 URBAN Total 24 10 If 1I No power :if 10 14 URBAN Minor Group 384 Total II No power RURAL Minor Group 388 Total 12 12 II No power 12 12 URBAN Total 23 10 13 II No power 23 10 13 ... _ '-'--_, ------_'-_ 104 TABLE E-Ill CENSUS HOUSES USED AS FACTORIES AND WORKSHOPS CLASSIFIED BY INDUSTRY, PO WER AND NO PO WER USED AND SIZE OF EMPLOYMENT -C,ntd. Number of factories and workshops by size of employment Division. Major Group Kind of fuel 100 and MinoI or 1 2-5 6-9 1(}-19 20-49 50-99 Person!> Group of I.S.I.C. power used Total Person Persons Persons Person~ Persons Persons and above 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 ------DATIA DISTRICT-Condd. RURAL Major Group 39 Total 79 63 ,6 11 No power 79 63 16 URBAN Total 104 54 50 I AlIjuels 7 3 4 (a) Electricity /l /l (b) Liquidfoel r 1 (~) Coal, Wood &: Bagasse 4 /l /l II No power 97 51 46 URBAN Minor Group 392 Total 2 2 II No power 2 2 RURAL Minor Group 393 Total 76 62 14 II No power 76 62 14 URBAN Total 83 41 42 I All fuels 2 2 (a) Electricity 2 2 II No power 81 41 40 RURAL Minor Group 399 Total 3 2 II No power 3 2 ... URBAN Total 19 13 6 I All fuels 5 3 2 (b) Liquid fuel 1 I (c) Coal, Wood & 4 2 2 Bagasse II No power 14 10 4 " &eondba Tahsn (Rural) DiviBion a & :3 Total 951 686 a64 (MaD.facturing) I ,\u fuels 116 4 SlI (b) Liquid fuel 116 4 aI n No power 9IIS 68a Sl43 105 TABLE E-III CENSUS HOUSES USED AS FACTORmS AND WORKSHOPS CLASSIFIED BY INDUSTRY. POWER AND NO POWER USED AND SIZE OF EMPLOYMENT-Contd. ._-_" .. Number of factories and workshops by size of employment Division, Major Group Kind of fuel 100 and Minor Group or 1 2-5 6-9 10-19 20-49 50-99 Persons of I. S. I. C. power used Total Person Persons Persons Persons Persons Persons and above 2 3 4 S 6 7 8 9 10 _._-. __.. __- I SeoacIba Tah8il (Ral'al)-CoII&ld. Minor Groups 200 Total 26 4 21 1 I All fuels 26 4 21 1 (b) Liquid fuel 26 4 21 1 207 II No power 129 107 22 ... 209 II Nopowcr 22 9 IJ 212 II No power 230 n No power 3 3 231 II No power 7 2 S 23S II No power 31 24 7 270 n No power 3 3 274 II No power 2 2 283 II No power 206 ISO S6 288 II No power 138 116 22 289 II No power 21 9 12 311 II No power 59 39 20 314 II No power 2 2 333 II No power S 4 350 II No power 142 99 43 365 II No power 3 2 369 II No power 101 67 34 388 II No power 7 7 393 II No power 40 35 S 399 II No power 3 2 106 TABLE E-1lI CENSUS HOUSES USED AS FACTORIES AND WORKSHOPS CLASSIFIED BY INDUSTRY, POWER AND NO POWER USED AND SIZE OF EMPLOYMENT-CDntd. Number of factories and workshops by size of employment Division, Major Group Kind of fuel 100 and Minor or 1 2-5 6-9 10-19 20-49 50-99 Persons Group of l.S.I.e. power used Total Person PerSons Persons Persons Persons Persons and above 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 II Datia Tahsil (Rural) Divillioa II&.3 Total I,IIS 730 385 (Maaafacturiag) I AD fuels 311 III 110 (b) Liquid fuel 32 III !lIO II Nopowel" 1,083 718 36S Minor Groups 200 Total 32 12 20 All fuels 32 12 20 (b) Liquid fuel 32 12 20 207 II No power 101 70 31 209 II No power 26 18 8 235 II No power 58 52 6 237 II No power 270 II No power 3 2 281 II No power 283 II No power 204 145 59 288 II No power 183 94 89 289 II No power 21 17 4 310 II No power 4 4 311 II No power 107 87 20 333 II No power 4 2 2 340 II No power 342 II No power 350 II No power 200 108 92 369 I( No power 127 87 40 388 II No power 5 5 393 II No power 36 27 9 108 TABLE E-1lI CENSUS HOUSES USED AS FACTORIES AND WORKSHOPS CLASSIFIED BY INDUSTRY, PO H'ER AND NO PO WER USED ~'I\lD SIZE OF EMPLOYMENT-Contd. Number of factories and workshops by size of employment Division. Major Group Kind of fuel 100 and Minor Group or 1 2-5 6-9 10-19 20-49 50-99 Persons of T. S. I. C. power used Total Person Persons Persons Persons Persons Persons and above 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 !II Datis Tah.il (Urban)-Collld. Minor Groups 274 II No power 4 2 2 281 II No power 9 5 4 282 II No power 4 2 2 283 II No power 5 4 288 II No power 39 16 2J 289 II No power 2 292 II No power 302 ;Total 3 3 All fuels 3 3 (a) Electricity 1 1 (b) Liquid fuel 2 2 310 II No power 21 10 II 311 II No pOVl-er 92 51 40 321 II No power 333 II No power 5 S 335 Total 2 I 1 I All fuels 2 1 1 (e) Coal. Wood &: Bagasse 2 336 Total 3 I 2 All fuels 3 1 2 (e) Coal. Wood &: Bagasse 3 2 344 II No power 350 II No power 14 7 7 356 II No power 3 2 362 Total 1 All fuels 1 (c) Coal. Wood &: Bagasse 109 TABLE E-III CENSUS HOUSES USED AS FACTORIES AND WORKSHOPS CLASSIFIED BY INDUSTRY, POWER AND NO POWER USED AND SIZE OF EMPLOYMENT-Contd. Number of factories and workshops by size of employment Division. Major Group Kind of fuel 100 and Minor Group or I 2-5 6-9 ]~19 2D-49 5~99 Persons of J. S. I. C. power used Total Person Persons Persons Persons Persons Persons and above 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 ------ II Datia Tahsil (Urban)-Col'ICld. Minor Groups 365 II No power 7 2 5 367 II No power 5 4 369 II No power 14 6 8 384 II No power 388 II No power 23 10 ]3 392 II No power 2 2 393 Total 83 41 42 All fuels 2 2 (a) Electricity 2 2 II No power 81 41 40 399 Total 19 ]3 6 All fuels 5 3 2 (b) Liquid fuel 1 1 (c) Coal. Wood & Bagasse 4 2 2 II No power 14 10 4 TABLES E-IV AND E-V 112 TABLE DISTRmUTION OF SAMPLE HOUSEHOLDS LIVING IN CENSUS HOUSES USED AND PREDOMINANT (BASEDO~ Predominant material of wall c. I. Grass, sheets Total leaves, or A".1 Total No. of reeds, other other Rural house- or Unburnt Burnt metal Cement mate- District/Tahsil Urban holds bamboo Timber Mud bricks bricks sheets Stone concrete_--_- rials 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 II 12 DATIA DISTRICT Total 7.976 45 3,IIGa 3,749 415 5 454 6 40 Rural 6.708 45 3,1108 11,668 304 5 444 Ii 34 Urban 1,1168 60 1,081 IU 10 Ii Seondha Tabllll t Rural 3,156 II 1,833 783 187 5 323 6 8 2 Datia Taball Total 4,820 34 1,429 :1,966 2:18 131 3:! Rural 3,552 34 1,369 1,885 117 121 26 Urban 1,268 60 ].081 III 10 6 .. _-._ ...... _ -_._-_. __ - - TABLE SAMPLE HOUSEHOLDS CLASSIFmD BY NUMBER OF MEMBERS (BASED ON -_._---- Households with no regular room Households with one room Total Total no. of Num- Number of Num- Number of Total No. of members Total ber of members ber of m~mbers Rural house- No. of house- house- District/Tahsil Urban holds M F rooms holds M F holds M F 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 to 11 12 DATIA DISTRICT Total 7;976 110,747 18,734 110,645 14 44 119 11,175 4,314 3,9115 Rural 6,708 17,617 15,85111 16,8g11 7 19 8 1,834 3;7011 3,354 Urban 1,1168 3,130 8,8811 3,753 7 a5 III 341 6111 571 Seolldha TahaU t Rural 3.156 8,737 7.625 7,8:16 5 13 7 803 1,652 I,J82 2 Datia Tahail Tota! 4,820 12,010 11,109 12,819 9 31 22 1,372 (/,662 2,413 Rural 3,552 8,880 8,227 9,066 2 6 1,031 2,050 1.872 Urban 1,268 3,130 2,882 3,753 7 2S 21 341 612 571 t Entirely rural 113 E-IV WHOLLY OR PARTLY AS DWELLINGS BY PREDOMINANT MATERIAL OF WALL MATERIAL OF ROOF 20 % SAMPLE) Predominant material of roof Corru- gated iron, zinc Grass, leaves Tiles. or other Asbestos Concrete Total reeds, thatch slate, metal cement Brick and All other Rural wood or bamboo shingle sheets sheets and lime stone material Urban District/Tahsil 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 2 I~ 7,067 la 133 -:til 359 35_I T DATIA DISTRICT 8_ 6,_67 7 9 71 1It51 :a. SO Boo 5 IIZi di7 108 14 U 24 2.975 5 2 45 99 6 R Seondha Tahsil t 108 4,092 7 131 193 260 29 T 2 Datia Tahsil 58 3,292 2 7 26 152 IS R SO 800 5 124 167 lOB 14 U E-V AND BY NUMBER OF ROOMS OCCUPIED 20% SAMPLE) Households with S rooms and Hou5enolds with 2 rooms Households with 3 rooms Households with 4 rooms more Num- Number of Num- Number of Num- Numbers of Num- Number of ber of members ber of members ber of members ber of members Total house- house- house- house- No. of Rural District! holds M F holds M F holds M F holds rooms M F Urban Tahsil ------... -- -- -_----__ . - --_------"_ - _.------_------__ .. ------13 14 IS 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 2 1It;453 5,g08 5,365 1,6116 4,571 4,1III0 9116 1It,9gB 1I;593 7BlI 4,gBa lIo9la a,6ll1 T DATIA :ll,UI 5,165 4,678 1,384 3,947 30585 7911t a,57l1 1I,:ll30 570 3.496 1I,UlI 1,997 R DISTRICT 3311t 743 687 lI~ 6~ 6115 134 faG 363 IItIIlt 1,486 700 615 U 1,076 2,7 5 2,420 671 2,040 1,768 :fi9 1.326 1,094 232 1,!l82 991 854 R 1 Seondha t ' Tahsil 1,377 3,193 2,945 955 2,531 2,44 2 557 1,672 1,499 550 3,600 1,921 1,758 T 2 Datia Tahsil 1,045 2,450 2,258 713 1,907 1,817 423 1,246 1.136 338 2.114 1,221 1.143 R 332 743 687 242 624 625 134 426 363 212 1,486 700 615 U seT-SPECIAL TABLES FOR SCHEDULED CASTES AND SCHEDULED TRIBES 117 TAHSILWISE POPULATION OF SCHEDULED CASTES FOR RURAL AREAS OKLr DATlA DISTRICT x Seondha Tahsil II Datia Tahsil Name of Scheduled Caste Males Females Males Females 2 3 4 5 All Scheduled Castes 7,°53 1:0,7111 lo,lUg 1 Basor or Bansphor 573 553 794 794 2 Beldar or Sunkar 16 16 58 5] 3 Chamar, Ahirwar. Chamar-Mangan. Mochi or Raidas 5,119 4,818 8.421 7,985 4 Dharkar. Balmik or Lalbegi 8 5 Kuchbandhia 67 61 6 Kumhar 760 699 933 '907 7 Mehtar. Bhangi or Dhanuk 574 496 406 384 8 Moghia 2 3 37 30 9 Sansia or Bedia 1 5 7 TAHSIL WISE POPULATION OF SCHEDULED TRIBES FOR RURAL AREAS ONLr DATIA DISTRICT ---_._------_._--._------_._------_ ... _-_._------_ ... _-._. I Seondha Tahsil II Datia Tahsil Name of Scheduled Caste Males Females Males Females ._------_._-----._._. _._-----._- .. - .------._--.-... _---.- ] , 2 3 4 5 AU Scheduled Castes 85 611 1:,11111 ] Bhil 1 4 2 Biar or Biyar 3 Kol (Dahait) 1 4 Majhi 160 129 5 Nat. Navdigar. Sapera and Kubutar 42 28 28 26 6 Sehariya 41 30 1.007 937 7 Sonr 25 2] 118 TABLE PART A-INDUSTRIAL CLASSIFICATION Of PERSONS AT WORK .. .. _. ._-.--_. -~ ,_. _. --- __ __ ---,-_'_'----._-.. ---_. ---.. _,._-_._--- .- - ._ ,-'._- - .--. ,,_...... _ --- WORKERS II III IV In Mining. Quarry- ing. Livestock Forestry. Fish· ing, Hunting Name of and Plantations. At Scheduled Total workers As As Agricultural Orchards and Household Caste Total (I-IX) Cultiviltor Labourer AlI!ed activities Industry -----p ¥ F M F M F M F M F M F 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 -._- _, ---.__ ----- DATtA ALL SCIIEDULED 34,578 17,774 16,804 11,008 8,160 7,679 5,875 684 IS'" 159 49 894 663 CASTES 1 Ba sor or Bans· 2,714 1,367 1.347 808 618 408 281 41 9 11 202 246 phOr 2 Beldar or Sunkar 141 74 67 SO 28 3 Chamar, Ahirwar. 26.343 13.540 12.803 8.464 6.338 6,426 5,025 583 125 98 40 309 183 Chamar-Mangan. Mochi or Raidas 4 Dharkar, Balmik 8 8 8 or Lalbegi 5 K:uchbandhia 128 67 61 34 23 2S 18 4 5 6 K:umhar 3,299 1,693 1,606 1,046 749 554 412 20 5 12 1 350 216 7 Mehtar, Bhangi 1,860 980 880 573 385 261 135 38 13 23 6 29 13 or Dhanuk 8 Moghia 72 39 33 21 17 2 2 1 15 2 9 Sansia or Bedia 13 6 7 4 2 3 2 1 DATIA ALL SCHEDULED 11>415 1,a36 .,179 6118 301 53 II 19 15 117 CASTES I Basor or Bansphor 184 88 96 51 41 1 -32 40 2 Beldar or Sunkar 200 95 105 59 32 4 1 14 12 3 Chamar, Ahirwar, 969 495 474 249 33 26 5 101 17 Chamar-Mangan. Mochi or Raldas 4 Dharkar, Balmik or 5 3 2 3 Lalbegi S Kuchbandhia 46 24 22 12 1 6 Kumhar 452 234 218 120 108 20 S 3 3 62 S9 7 Mehtar. Bhangi or 512 269 243 ]]9 80 1 2 1 Dhanuk 8 Unclassifiable 47 28 19 15 6 4 119 seT·! AND NON·WORKERS BY SEX FOR SCHEDULED CASTES NON· WORKERS IN SPECIAL W 0 R K E R S WORKERS OCCUPATIONS V VI VII VIII IX X In Manura· In cturing Transport. Tanning and Name of other than In In Storage and currying of Schedu· household Constr· Trade and Communi- In hides and led Industry uction Commerce cations Other Services skins Scavenging Caste M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 2S 26 27 28 29 30 -.-~------.- . DISTRIC'J (RURAL) 48 7 1196 87 114 13 70 311 .,154 1,IIBli1 6,766 8,644 117 5 86 176 All Scheduled Castes 9 8 128 82 559 729 1 39 27 11 1 24 39 2 33 196 30 16 42 761 933 5,076 6,465 27 5 3 7 4 5 33 38 5 5 6 45 29 15 32 45 48 647 857 6 1 8 1 3 5 205 217 407 495 86 175 7 12 3 18 16 8 2 5 9 DISTRICT (URBAN) 45 38 114 113 19 lit 14 164 95 608 878 89 811 All Scheduled Castes 2 3 1 1 11 37 55 1 23 14 5 1 3 9 4 36 73 2 12 3 84 5 7 8 11 3 246 441 3 3 2 2 4 4 8 1 12 21 5 28 35 3 3 4 3 114 110 ... 6 2 2 11l 80 150 163 81 79 7 3 7 4 13 13 6 3 8 120 TABLE PART B-INDUSTRIAL CLAS~ICATION OF PERSONS AT WORK WORKERS II III IV In Mining, Quar- rying. Livestock. Forestry. Fishing. Hunting and As Plantations, At Name of Scheduled Total workers As Agicultural Orchards and Household Tribe Total (I-IX) Cultivator Labourer Allied activities Industry p M F M F M F M F M F M F ••• - • "0 __ - ____ .. ---~-- ._------_------_- - - _--_ - -- 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 II 12 13 14 DATIA All Scheduled 2;4111 10306 1,175 815 639 271 191 167 19 48 53 12 10 Tribes 1 Bhil 5 1 4 1 1 Biar or Biyar 1 I I 3 Kol (Dahait) 1 1 I 4 Majhi 289 160 129 )03 64 91 59 12 2 5 Nat. Navdigar. 124 70 54 39 22 23 13 1 5 Sapera and Kubutar 6 Sahariya 2,015 1.048 967 654 541 153 117 147 18 40 47 11 8 7 Sonr 46 25 21 16 12 4 2 7 3 5 DATU All Scheduled Tribes 2 • • I 1 Saharia 1 2 Unclassified 1 Nole :-Lines with nil eDtries have been omitted. 121 SCT-I AND NON-WORKERS BY SEX FOR SCHEDULED TRIBES WORKERS IN SPECIAL WORKERS NON-WORKERS OCCUPATIONS V VI VII VIII IX X In Manu- In facturing Transport. Tanning and Name other than In In Storage and In currying of of household Construc- Trade and Communica Other hides and scheduled industry tion Commerce tions Services skins Scavenging tribe M F M F M F M F ----M F M F M F M F 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 2S 26 '2.7 28 29 30 '--~.---.--'-' DISTRICT (RURAL) x 9 8 4 30 3 3sS 49 1 AU Scheduled Tribes I 2 3 2 57 65 4 2 3 6 6 31 32 5 8 6 293 345 394 426 6 2 5 9 9 7 DISTRICT (URBAN) I A.lI Scheduled Tribelil I 1 2 122 TABLE PART A-AGE AND MARITAL STATUS DATIA TOTAL POPULATION Name of Scheduled Caste Total Never married Married Widowed p M F M F M F M F 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 IO AU Scheduled Castes 36;993 1,9010 17,!j83 8,354 6,001 9,768 9,578 863 2,375 1 Basor or Bansphor 2.898 1.455 1,443 641 490 771 762 42 189 2 Beldar or Sunkar 341 169 172 74 68 91 83 4 21 3 Chamar. Ahirwar, Chamar- Mangan. Mochi or Raidas 27,312 14.035 13.2'77 6,112 4,312 7.226 7.094 678 1.851 4 Dharkar. Balmik or Lalbegi 13 11 2 1 1 9 1 1 5 Kuchbandhia 174 91 83 46 43 41 37 4 3 (; Kumhar 3.751 1.927 1.824 829 631 1.017 987 79 201 7 Mehtar. Bhangi or Dhanuk 2.372 1.249 1.123 611 428 585 588 52 105 8 Moghia 72 39 33 23 18 15 14 1 9 Sansia or Bedia 13 6 7 3 3 2 3 1 10 Unclassified 47 28 19 14 7 11 9 3 TABLE PART Age 15-44 Divorced! Name of Scheduled Caste Total Never married Married Widowed Separated M F M F M F M F ------M F 21 22 23 24 2S 26 27 28 29 30 All Scheduled Castes 8,791 8.393 913 21 7,522 7,812 331 Ms 25 12 1 Basor or Bansphor 643 680 44 586 627 12 51 2 Beldar or Sunkar 90 71 13 75 70 2 1 3 Chamar. Ahirwar. Chamar- Mangan. Machi or Raidas 6.580 6.214 691 12 5.597 5.780 273 413 19 9 4 Dharkar. Balmik or Lalbegi 10 1 1 9 1 5 Kuchbandhia 36 32 5 30 32 1 6 Kumhar 861 847 78 3 755 787 26 56 2 7 Mehtar. Dhangi or Dhanuk 543 523 74 3 453 493 15 26 1 S Moghia 13 12 3 9 12 1 9 Sansia or Dcdia 2 5 1 2 1 3 10 Unclassified 13 8 3 7 7 2 Note -Column with nil entries have been omitted. 123 SCT-II FOR SCHEDULED CASTES DISTRICT Age 0-14 ------Divorced/Separated Total Never married Married Widowed Name of Scheduled Caste M F M F M F M F M F 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 115 29 7,7117 6,8114 7,tI 3 5,978 311 900 3 6 All Scheduled Castes 2 625 551 596 488 28 63 1 Basor or Bansphor 62 73 61 68 1 5 2 Beldar or Sunkar 3 Chamar, Ahirwar, Chamar- 19 20 5,617 4,991 5,400 4,300 215 687 2 4 Mangan, Machi or Raidas 1 1 4 Dharkar, Balmik or Lalbegi 43 44 41 43 2 1 5 Kuchbandhia 2 5 796 736 749 628 47 106 2 6 Kumhar I 2 550 461 534 424 16 37 7 Mehtar, Bhangi or Dhanuk 22 19 20 18 2 8 Moghia 2 I 2 1 9 Sansia or Bedia 2 10 7 10 7 10 Unclassified SCT-II A-Concld. Age 45+ Total Never married Married Widowed Divorced/Separated Name of Scheduled Caste M F M F M F M F M F 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 2,4911 2,706 28 2 1,935 866 529 1,821 17 All Scheduled Castes 187 212 157 72 29 138 1 Basor or Bansphor 17 28 1; 8 2 20 2 Beldar or Sunkar 3 Chamar. Ahirwar. Chamar- 1.838 2,072 21 1,414 627 403 1.434 11 Mangan, Mochi or Raidas 1 1 4 Dharkar, Balmik or Lalbegi 12 7 9 4 3 3 5 Kuchbandhia 270 241 2 215 94 53 143 4 6 Kumhar 156 139 3 116 58 37 79 1 7 Mehtar, Bhangi or Dhanuk 4 2 4 1 1 8 Moghia 2 1 1 I 9 Sansia or Bedia S 4 4 2 2 10 Unclassified ------. ------.----._ - --.------_. -'------_ .. _. ---- .. ------_ .. -_ ... _---. __ ------_.- .... --- - .- -.------124 TABLE PART B-AGE AND MARITAL STATUS DATIA TOTAL POPULATION Never Name of Scheduled Tribe Total married Married Widowed P M F M F M F M F 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 ------AU Scbeduled Tribes 11,483 .,308 ·,·75 631 469 ~6 6ao 115 86 1 Bhi! S 1 4 4 1 2 Biar or Biyar 1 1 1 3 Kol (Dahait) 1 1 1 4 Majhi 289 160 129 91 53 63 68 6 8 ,- 5 Nat, Navdigar, Sapera and Kubutar 124 70 54 44 21 24 24 2 9 6 Sahariya 2,016 1,049 967 487 382 540 518 16 67 7 Sonr 46 25 21 9 9 15 10 1 2 S Unclassified 1 1 1 TABLE PART Age 15-44 Age 45+ Divorced/ Name of Scheduled Tribes ------Never Married Married -----Widowed separated Total M F M F M F M F M F , 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 AU Scheduled Tribes 74 476 485 Ii 114 Ii 167 141 1 Bhil 1 2 Biar or Biyar 1 3 Ko! (Dahait) 1 4 Majhi 22 39 56 27 13 5 Nat, Navdigar, Sapera and Kubutar 6 18 12 4 8 17 6 Sahariya 46 409 407 S 20 6 124 109 7 Sonr 10 10 S 2 g Unclassified Note :-Column with nil entries have been omitted. 125 seT-II FOR SCHEDULED TRIBES DISTRICT ------~----~------.. ---- Age 0-14 Divorced/Separated Total Never married Married Total Name of Scheduled Tribe M F M F M F M F M F 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 --_ .. "_---_-_-- 6 579 5!Z4 556 468 23 56 56!l Sag All Scheduled Tribes 4 4 1 Bhil 2 Biar or Biyar 3 Kol (Dahait) 71 60 69 53 2 7 62 56 4 Majhi 5 Nat, Navdigar. Sapera 38 20 37 20 1 24 16 and Kubutar 6 459 431 441 382 18 49 466 427 6 Sahariya 10 9 9 9 1 10 10 7 Sonr 1 8 Unclassified SCT-II B-Concld. Age 45+ Age Not Stated Never Married Married Widowed Total Never Married Name of Scheduled Tribe M------F M F M F M F M F 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 ------40 -----.. ~- ~--.-.-~--.----.-.--... "'-"--'-' .. ~-'-----'" :r If7 79 I9 6" I All Scheduled Tribes 1 1 Bhil 1 2 Biar or Biyar 1 3 Kol (Dahait) 22 5 5 8 4 Majhi 5 Nat. Navdigar; Sapera S 12 2 5 and Kubutar 113 62 11 47 6 Sahariya 4 1 2 7 Sonr 8 Unclassified 126 Cf :<"1 :'" .. :- :<"1 ...... J ~ Cf -_ 127 TABLE SCT - III PART B-(i) EDUCATION IN RURAL AREAS ONLT FOR SCHEDULED CASTES _. .. _ ---_._ ---_-... --- Educational Level Name of Scheduled Castel Literate (without Primary or Matriculation Scheduled Tribe Total Illiterate educational level) Junior Basic and above M F M F M F M F M F 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 DATIA DISTRICT All Scheduled Castes 17,774 16,804 16.138 16.784 1,606 ao 1116 4 I Basor or Bansphor 1,367 1,347 1..208 ],343 ]55 4 3 1 2 Bedia 6 7 6 7 3 Beldar or Sunkar 74 67 64 67 10 4 Chamar. Ahirwar. Chama~. Mangan, Machi or Raidas 13.540 12.803 12.284 12,793 1,233 10 20 3 5 Dharkar. Balmik or Lalbegi 8 8 6 Kuchbandhia 67 61 63 61 4 7 Kumhar 1.693 1.606 1,562 1.603 128 3 3 8 Mehtar. Bhangi or Dhanuk 980 880 904 877 76 3 9 Moghia 39 33 39 33 PART B (ii) EDUCATION IN RURAL AREAS ONLT FOR SCHEDULED TRIBES DATIA DISTRICT All Scheduled Tribes 1,306 :1,175 1.1I8a 1.175 114 ...• 1 Bhil 1 4 1 4 2 Biar or Biyar 1 1 3 Kol (Dahait) 1 1 4 Majhi 160 129 151 129 9 5 Nat. Navdigar. Sapera and Kubutar 70 54 63 54 7 6 Sahariya 1.048 967 1.040 967 8 7 Sonr 25 21 25 21 TABLE SCT-IV PART B-RELIGION FOR SCHEDULED TRIBES Note -All Scheduled Tribes in the district profess Hindu religion. 128 '".. oQ .. ,_ .. ~ .,., ". ... .., ...,_ ..lI'I .. -.. ...i SC-SPECIAL TABLE FOR SCHEDULED CASTES ONLY 130 TABLE SC-I PERSONS NOT AT WORK CLASSIFIED BY SEX, TYPE OF ACTIVITY AND EDUCATIONAL LEVELS FOR SCHEDULED CASTES Persons employed Persons seeking before but now out Educational levels Total Non-working Full time employment for of employment population students the first time and seeking work ------Others P M F M F M F M F M F 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 -_._-_ .. _------._-- DATIA DISTRICT TOTAL All Scheduled Castes 16,8g6 7,374 9,522 1,688 2B 7 9 5,670 9,494 Illiterate 16,020 6,5!l13 9,497 9111 14 4 5 5,6011 9;483 Literate (without educa- 6g0 667 23 601 14 !lI I 63 9 tionallevel) Primary or Junior Basic IB3 IBI 2 172 • 3 5 III Matriculation or Higher 3 3 3 Secondary RURAL Total '5.4 10 6,766 8.644 1.557 23 2 2 5.205 8.621 .IlIiterate 14.724 6.092 8.632 912 14 5.179 8.618 Literate (without educational 510 499 Il 477 9 21 2 level) Primary or Junior Basic 174 113 166 5 Matriculation or Higher 2 2 2 Secondary URBAN Total 1.486 608 878 131 5 5 7 465 873 Illiterate 1,296 431 865 4 4 423 865 Literate (without educational 180 168 12 124 5 1 1 42 7 level) Primary or Junior Basic 9 8 6 2 Matriculation or Higher 1 1 Secondary I SeoDdh. Tahsil (Rural) All Scheduled Castes 6.798 2.725 4.073 950 8 II I 1.772 4.065 Illiterate 6.499 2.430 4.069 661 7 1 1.768 4.062 Literate (without educational level) 282 279 3 274 1 4 2 Primary or Junior Basic IS 14 I 13 I I Matriculation or Higher Secondary 2 2 2 II Datia TahsU (Rural) All Scheduled Castes 8.612 4.04 4.57 60 7 15 1 6 ' 3·433 4.55 Illiterate 8.225 3.662' 4.563 251 7 3,411 4.556 Literate (without educational level) 228 220 8 203 8 17 Primary or Junior Basic 159 159 153 5 Nole-Lines with nil entries have been omitted. ST-SPECIAL TABLES FOR SCHEDULED TRIBES ONLY 132 TABLE 81-1 MOTHER TONGUE AND BILINGUALISM FOR SCHEDULED TRIBES DATlA DISTRICT Total persons returned as speaking a language subsidiary to the Name of Scheduled Tribe Total speakers mother tongue Subsidiary language Males Females Males Females 2 3 4 5 6 All Scheduled Tribes 1,175 5 I Gujarati (M-S), Marathi (M-I). Msrwari (M-I), Urdu (Fol). MOTHER TONGUE = WNDI Total 1,308 1,175 5 I Gujarati (M-3), Msrsthi (Mol), Mal'wari (M-I), Urdu (F°I), 1 Bhil I 4 2 Biar or Biyar 1 3 Kol (Dahait) 1 4 Majhi 160 129 5 Nat, Navdigar, Sapera and Kubutar 70 S4 5 Gujarati (M-3), Marathi (M-I), Marwari (M-l), Urdu (F-I), 6 Sahariya 1,049 967 7 Sonr 25 21 8 Unclassified I Seondha TahsU (Rural) All Scheduled Tribes 85 611 5 I MOTHER TONGUE: HINDI Total 85 611 5 I Gujarati (Mo3), Marathi (Mol), Mal'Wari (Mol), Urdu (Fol), Rhil 1 4 Riar or Biyar 1 Nat, Navdigar, Sapera and Kubutar 42 28 5 Gujarati (Mo), Marathi (Mol), Marwari (Mol). Urdu (F-l). Sahariya 41 30 II Dada Tahsil (Rural) AU Scheduled Tribes MOTHER TONGUE: HINDI Total :r,IlIU Kol (Dahait) 1 Majhi 160 129 Nat. Navdigar. Sapera and Kubutar 28 26 Sahariya 1.007 937 Sonf 25 21 133 TABLE ST-II PERSONS NOT AT WORK CLASSIF·IED BY SEX AND TYPE OF ACTIVITY FOR SCHEDULED TRIBES ._.. _-----_.- .. - -- _.. -_- - -_" -_"---_ ----_"-- ---.---._... _-.__ .. _- Persons employed Persons seeking before but now Total Full time employment for out of employment Non-working population students the first time and seeking work Others --- Name of Scheduled Tribe P M F M F M F M F M F ---" -_" ._- ----_._-----. ._-_.- 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 ------.------DAnA DISTRICT All Scheduled Tribes 1,027 491 536 I, 474 536 1 Bhi! 4 4 4 2 Majhi 122 57 65 57 65 3 Nat, Navdigar, Sapera 63 31 32 4 27 32 and Kubutar 4 Sahariya 820 394 426 13 381 426 5 Sonr 18 9 9 9 9 I Seondba Tahsil (Rural) AU Scheduled Tribes 68 3 2 :t6 2 30 36 1 Bhi! 4 4 4 2 Nat, Navdigar, Sapera and 38 21 17 2 19 17 Kubutar 3 Sahariya 26 11 15 11 15 2 Datia Tahsil (Rural) AU Scheduled Tribes 9.59 4.59 SOD 1.5 444 SDD 1 Majhi 122 57 65 57 65 2 Nat, Navdigar, Sapera 25 JO 15 2 8 15 and Kubutar 3 Sahariya 794 383 411 13 370 411 4 Sonr 18 9 9 9 9 Nate -No non-working population among Scheduled Tribes was returned in urban areas of the district. VILLAGE AND TOWN DIRECTORY CONTENTS Pages 1 Seondha Tahsil Alphabetical List of Villages ...... 137-139 Village Directory ... 141-151 2 Datia Tahsil Alphabetical List of VilIag;:s ... 153-155 Town and Village Directory ... 156-167 KEY TO NOTATIONS P for Primary School M for Middle School H for High School C for Higher Institutes including Colleges T fOT Technical Institution D lor Dispensary Rhc for Rural Health Centre Hos for Hospital MP (A)foT Medical Practitioners (Allopathic) MP (H) for Medical Practitioners (Homoeopathic) MP (O)for Medical Practitioners (Others) Mcw for Maternity and Child Welfare Centre Po for Post Office To for Telegraph Office PTo for Posts and Telegraph Office E fOT Electricity Ei for Electricity for Industrial use Ea for Electricity for Agricultural use Ed for Electricity for Domestic use S for Safe or protected Water Supply (including pipes, tubewells, etc.) L. C. No. for Location Code Number XIII, :-Name{s) of Hamlet(s) is/are printed in italics below the name of the village in the Alphabetical Lists of Villages. 137 ALPHABETICAL LIST OF VILLAGES 1 SEONDHA TAHSIL - - _... -. -.------_- - -_. __ -_--_ .. -_" ------_ .. _- .._--_---- ... ---_. ---.-- .---- - _... _ ----. - Location Serial Location Serial Serial Name of Village Code No. No. Serial Name of Village Code No. No. No. 1961 1951 No. 1961 1951 2 3 4 2 3 4 1 Adlis Pura 77 41 Bijay Pura 70 48 2 Alampur Khurd 109 109 42 Bijora 8 7 3 Amra 7 12 (i) Pura Gadariyan 4 Amawali 175 188 43 Bilaspur 139 140 5 Anandpur 152 131 44 Binori 118 6 Andora 145 142 45 Birsingh Pura 107 97 7 Atra 64 78 46 Bisor 39 59 8 Atreta 52 79 47 Budera 44 80 9 Badehri 153 129 (i) Dhubyai 10 Badokhari 91 70 48 Chadraua 127 49 Chak Bena 117 122 II 15 II Baghawali 50 Chak Dhanoli 213 178 (i) Kaska PUTa (ii) Purahaghawalj 51 Chak Unchiya 214 12 Bag Pura 221 197 52 Chanderia 18 20 13 Bahadurpur 59 81 53 Chang Pura 123 115 14 Bahera 195 181 54 Chapra 101 95 15 Baina 124 121 55 Charo Khera 75 85 16 Balampur 17 56 Cheena 98 86 17 Bandapara 180 147 57 Chhenkuri 193 149 18 Bangurdan Piroj 223 196 58 Chhikau 211 176 19 Bangurdan Siddho 224 194 59 Chimghan 172 144 :20 Bara Buzurg 112 100 60 Chitai 34 24 21 Bareja 19 18 61 Chitai 160 146 22 Barguwan 141 118 62 Dabhani 54 45 23 Barjor Pura 178 152 63 Dabhera 182 181 24 Basai Jeeb 97 88 64 Dang Kachhar 25 28 25 Basai Malak 51 81 65 Dang Seondha 22 26 Basith 128 66 Dang Uchad 157 27 Bastoori 53 60 67 Daryaopur 41 33 28 Beer Pura 71 49 (i) &so~/ Para 29 Berchha 45 58 68 Debhai 72 40 30 Berkhera 82 42 Cha! De6hai 69 Deguan Goojar 212 177 31 Bhadol 181 185 70 Deluwa 164 136 .(i) Lachhaman Pura 32 Bhadona 197 159 71 Deo Pura 65 47 33 Bhagua Pura 68 63 72 Dhanoli 219 178 34 Bharroli 192 151 73 DharmPura 79 68 (il Sukhdeo Pllra 74 Dhimaryau 156 141 35 Bharsoola 190 155 75 Dhir Pura 226 169 36 Bhensai 60 76 76 Dhorra 83 90 37 Bhikam Pura 6 3 77 Dhorri 84 91 38 Bhobai Buzurg 1lS 114 78 Digwan 103 116 39 Bhobai Murli (Khurd) 111 75 79 DiroliDang 31 56 40 Bidora 116 113 80 Dirolipar 13 16 -"_"_ ------.- - .- 138 ALPHABETICAL LIST OF VB.LAGES-CQlItd. SEONDHA TAHSLl .---~------Location Serial Location Serial Serial Name of Vil:age Code No. No. Serial Kame of Village CadeNa. No. No. 1961 1951 No. 1961 1951 ------.---- 2 3 4 2 3------.- 4 Sl Dohar 1~7 117 122 K:::tcri Dc\ta 13S 106 82 Dong,upur 36 23 123 Kherona J26 10$ 83 Durgapur 163 135 124 Khcrona (Indergarh) 138 13::' 84 Gandhigralll 48 52 125 Khiria 174 225 167 85 Gohna 126 Khirka 198 158 86 Gopal Pura 69 65 127 Kitana I 2 87 Gora ~2 71 Kudari 119 101 88 Govind l\:agilr 155 128 89 Guman Pura 10 8 129 Kudra 121 90 Oyara ~ 13 130 Kulenth no 120 (i) Bari;;B 91 Hetam Pura 57 35 (ii) KatloOfQ 92 Husen Pura 162 93 Ikona 210 165 iii) Rum 94 Indergarh 151 200 95 Ingui 114 110 131 Kunwar PUra 61 61 96 Intarora 148 127 132 Kurra 191 97 ltonda 74 38 133 Kuthondha 168 98 Jaitpura 200 172 134 Lahera 144 128 99 Jara 23 29 135 Laheraved 134 103 100 Jaroli 1I3 104 i36 Lanch ISO 137 215 ]95 101 Jasawali tll 41 137 Lodhi Pura 102 Jaswant Nagar 24 138 Lokendrapur 20 17 103 Jaswantpur 143 132 139 Madan Pura 27 32 104 Jaswant Pura 140 123 140 Madi Khcra 43 Jigniya 187 148 105 141 Magrol 12 9 106 Joniya 132 124 142 Maharaj Pura 50 34 107 Jonrital 47 51 143 Mahona J83 182 108 loora 222 192 ]29 109 Jujharpur 216 163 144 Mrthroli 112 JIO Kanharpura 26 30 145 Maliya Pura 8S 84 146 Marseni Bu~u[g 66 83 111 KaDjoli 100 96 147 Marsclli Khurd 58 82 .\ .1/ Chc.kA.anteli 148 Mau 170 153 112 Karila 99 72 149 MedPura 42 25 113 Kaserua 5 6 ISO Meheba 49 36 ;i) Pilla 151 Meoli 4 5 114 Katapur 196 179 152 Mohanpura 94 43 115 Khadaua 161 143 153 Mubarik Pura 33 54 116 Khai Khcra 218 170 154 Murgawan 202 191 117 Khairi ehachoo 125 102 155 Nadnn 188 183 209 160 J18 Khajoori 156 Nanat 37 22 119 Khamroli 38 21 157 Nandpur 29 J[ j) Chak,~'marotj 158 Neemdanda 2 4 120 Khanja Pura 63 62 159 Nehala 46 50 121 KheriBhat • 73 39 160 Netuapuru 167 184 .. ------_._-_._ .. -_ ... .. --- --.-.------~.---.-... ..-.-~---.-- -_._- 139 ALPHABETICAL LIST OF VILLAGES-ConclJ. SEONDHA TAHSIL ---.------~----. - Location Serial , Location Serial Serial Name of village Code No. No. i Serial Xall1e of villag~ Code No. No. No. 1961 1951 i No. 1,){-1 i951 .--.-- ..------2 3 4 2 3 4 ------.------.- 161 Nimona J20 105 195 Ruhaha 8.5 ~)2 162 Pachera BUlUrg 106 98 196 Ruhera 3 163 Pachokhara 146 139 197 Sad 15 '17 Seng\\a 108 99 164 Pachora Khurd 136 198 199 Seondha 28 ,9') 165 Padri 184 190 200 Seoni 195 150 166 Pahari 9S 93 167 Pahari Rallat 142 130 201 Sia\\ari 186 154 168 Pahari Shiam 131 119 202 Sikar Pura 30 57 169 Pali 35 26 203 Sikri 154 126 170 Parsonda Baman lOS 73 204 Sikroli 122 1!4 I 205 Silori 199 166 J7I Parsonda Goojar 137 107 206 Silolar Pura 104 i4 Peepri 220 193 ! 172 207 Simthara 189 i80 108 173 Phatehpua 149 208 Sirsa 56 37 174 Pipra 177 156 209 Sitapur 21 I') "'i Chal;pipra I 210 Soora Para 173 189 211 Sunari 203 1(,1 175 Pipraura J33 125 176 Porsa Khurd 78 66 oJ) }.feMora 177 Raipura Buzurg llO III )i) Pali 178 Raipura Khurd 90 179 Rajpur ]4 14 212 SLimier Pura 2li .(I·,s 180 Ramdeva 201 173 213 Surtan Pura t7 I 214 Teda 93 M 181 Ramgarha 171 146 21S Teekar 179 , 182 Ramner 89 67 216 Tharct 102 37 183 Rampura Buzurg 40 55 I 217 Theli 2(}4 .164 184 Rampura Khurd 76 64 218 Tigra 205 174 185 RaniPura 208 198 I 219 Tigroo 1~8 J45 186 Raniya Pura 55 46 220 Tiletha 185 157 187 Rarua Jee\'an 165 133 188 Raeuarai 206 171 221 Toda 159 145 189 Rathawali 80 69 222 Toda Pahar 96 94 190 Ripoli 32 53 (i) Palla, 191 Roor 87 223 Tuki ]6 10 192 Rooea 86 89 224 Uchad 176 153 193 Roora 166 144 225 Unchiya 207 175 194 Roni 169 134 i 226 Vyas PlIra 62 77 ------.~------.------.-. .-----_.... -.--_ ... _------_._ 141 I~ ~ I . I I ... :~ I'" , '", ~ .., I \C="r I ..... 11"0- " 00...... " -V\...: ..... ~i~ ",11"0 00 '"oooc '" .... :> ...... ' .... :> ...... , \0'" I ~ I ~ I I ! ~Ioo I iN 0000",,,, 0000 ~ ~ I 0000 ~.~ I ! o I ~ ~ I 0000 00 co ITI ' ::: :<'1 I ..... I 'V -~ I 142 VILLAGE DIRECTORY WORKERS Area Occu- L. C Coue ':-:amc of Facilities in pied llou,c- Total S~hedulcd Sch~\b!~J Literate &. Total Wor No. No. Villag:.: available acres houses hol 41 I 2 Seondha Tahsil 85 850 27,220 111,186 (Ru!'lll) 2 Kitan,: p. 316 32 32 207 98 10lJ 5 4 20 17 58 2; :: 4 Neemliand:: Po, To, 1.004 8~ ':)3 592 321 271 57 47 10i -: 176 6 P,M,S, :, Ruh.:ra PO,P,D, 3,m 212 212 1,202 644 558 99 82 114 6 436 113 5 Meoli p. 813 106 106 608 335 273 39 36 36 210 10 6 Kaser,,;: P, S, 1.99J 125 125 802 428 374 135 160 63 2 237 108 'J 3 Bhikarn I' "fa s, 42'7 2(. 29 192 106 86 33 60 24 7 12 Amra 41(, 31' 47 243 128 115 2 (> i 81 67 7 Bijonl P. 915 34 36 244 B5 100.) 16 15 II 84 13 G,'ara Po, P. 1,461 139 15S 927 502 425 95 82 6-' 4 318 223 8 GllllJaIl Pura p. 561 126 126 744 402 342 j4 51 30 2 252 49 ;, J5 Bnghallilli Pu. 1,433 49 59 341 192 149 2:! 21 5 33 129 28 e" OJ Mi:lgrol Po, 1,082 I3J 139 971 526 445 6; 64 60 338 146 13 16 Dirolipar Po, P. 1,536 225 238 1,279 707 572 24 29 114 2 472 274 14 14 Rajpur Po. 462 22 23 96 55 41 3 43 21 15 27 Sad Po. 200 UninhaJ:1i!~d 16 10 TuJ..i Po, p, 439 10 12 70 41 2':) 23 20 J7 BaJalllpur 755 Uninhabited 1S 20 Chandcriil 'JO Uninhabited 19 18 Bareja 96 Uninhabited 21) 17 Lokendral'llr 4,968 17 I'J 102 61 41 6 35 8 21 19 Sitapur 230 Uninhabited 11 Dang ScoDdha 19,909 Uninhabited 23 29 Jara 277 22 22 143 80 63 53 33 ...~,., Jasllant Sagar 1,490 I3 13 61 36 25 26 14 Po, To. 25 28 Dang Kachhar 251 Uninhabil~d 26 30 Kanllarpura 1,732 34 34 156 94 62 18 20 21 60 40 Po, To,P. 27 32 Madan Pura 242 43 45 252 131 121 13 I 74 67 2S 199 Scondha PO,To,P,D. 1,698 1,104 1.252 6,786 3,677 3,109 372 359 1,464 290 2,048 286 Hos,Rhe, MP(A), MP(O). 2~ 31 Naodpllr 180 14 16 96 53 43 6 38 26 30 57 Sikar Pura 889 6 6 29 16 13 3 13 6 31 56 Diroli Dang 592 16 19 130 60 70 IS 34 29 32 53 Ripoli p, 1.278 12 15 103 64 39 7 5 21 6 37 2 33 54 Mubarik Pura 540 Uninhabited 34 24 Chitui 146 9 9 45 25 20 16 9 35 26 Pali 1,217 Uninhabited 2() 23 Dongarplu' 588 20 20 100 55 45 35 23 37 22 Nanat 717 2 3 5 3 2 I 3 1 }8 21 Khamroli P. 950 84 84 527 287 240 40 176 94 -'9 59 Biso! 887 26 27 169 95 74 5 4 2 57 42 -W 55 R:lmpura Buzurg 416 15 20 125 78 47 4 25 40 16 41 33 D:U:>UOPUI P. 3,2m 9\ 99 625 334 2':)1 43 2 21:) 172 42 25 ~ed Pura 467 'J 9 31 21 10 1177 .;3 Madikhcra 388 I I 1 I I 44 80 Budera Po. 1.061 49 49 292 178 114 201102 I ':5 58 Berchha Po, P. 2,550 134 142 865 475 390 47 36 128 10 295 90 ~6 50 Nehala P. J,I16 140 150 737 370 367 59 67 37 221 197 .n 51 Jonrital 713 42 42 241 Ill! 123 !O 9 33 84 51 4!! 52 Gandhigram 389 10 10 99 46 53 13 27 15 .t9 36 JliJeheba 826 47 47 294 164 130 9 105 44 SO 34 ~aharaj Pura 496 36 36 188 101 87 6 6 17 68 33 143 SEONDHA TAHSIL --~---.- .. ----~- WORKERS Non- L. c. Workers No. 1 II III IV V VI VII VIII IX X ------]\1 F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F .~~--.. ------_- 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 .. -.-~~----. ------__ ... _-- -.-----.-----.----~---. "_------lIZ,193 10,640 804 17 1 a67 107 1,1811 488 57 8 199 3 673 g6 47 I 1,798 6711 17.638 117,019 52 27 2 1 3 40 82 I 145 4 7 4 3 17 145 265 2 388 105 6 16 26 6 208 445 3 160 3 6 8 36 7 125 263 4 221 96 II 12 4 191 266 5 57 24 1 2 46 62 6 80 66 I 47 48 7 79 1 4 51 109 8 29S 214 14 6 2 6 3 1 184 202 9 221 4S 2 2 I 2 4 21 3 150 293 10 123 26 2 1 3 1 1 63 121 11 313 140 10 2 12 4 188 299 12 408 261 27 13 3S 235 298 13 43 21 12 20 14 Uninhabited 15 23 20 18 9 16 Uninhabited 17 Uninhabited 18 Uninhabited 19 23 4 6 4 6 26 33 20 Uninhabited 21 Uninhabited 22 53 33 27 30 23 24 14 2 10 11 24 Uninhabited 2S 51 40 5 4 34 22 26 67 67 5 2 57 54 27 980 177 18 3 154 20 261 60 34 6 107 288 14 37 169 5 1.629 2,823 28 3S 26 2 15 17 29 9 5 4 3 7 30 33 28 I 26 41 31 33 I 4 27 37 32 Uninhabited 33 16 9 9 11 34 Uninhabited 35 35 23 20 22 36 3 I 1 37 173 94 2 111 146 38 5S 42 38 32 39 33 14 3 2 2 2 38 31 40 206 172 3 2 2 121 119 41 14 7 3 4 3 42 1 43 99 I 2 1 76 113 44 258 85 13 7 5 12 3 180 300 4S 207 189 9 4 4 3 149 170 46 80 50 2 1 1 34 72 47 26 15 19 38 48 105 44 59 86 49 67 33 33 54 50 ]44 VILLAGE DIRECTORY ...... _-- ,,--_,,- ...... --_ .. _... _- _..... -.-- ._._ _---_ _ ------_.. ----.-----.- --.-. _-_ _ --- -- WORKERS Area Occu- L. C. Code Name of Facilities in pied House- Total Scheduled Scheduled Literate & Total Wor- No. No. village available acres houses holds Population Castes Tribes educated kers (I-IX) 1961 1951 ------P M F M F M F M F M F .. ------__ ----~------_------2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 51 81 Basai Malak 1.218 14 14 82 43 39 9 9 3 25 52 79 Atreta P. 1,300 92 93 554 310 244 50 35 69 3 213 7 53 60 Bastoori PO,P. 1.077 126 126 618 343 275 70 64 51 186 81 54 4~ Dabhani P. 863 67 60 395 217 178 31 34 39 124 53 55 46 Raniya Pura Po. 280 30 30 184 101 83 15 12 17 56 20 56 37 Sirsa PO,M. 1,001 87 90 532 289 243 55 63 115 18 159 50 57 35 Hetam Pura P. 1,119 80 80 454 249 20S 53 39 S6 1 117 36 58 82 Marseni Khurd p. 2,061 78 78 435 225 210 10 11 57 2 148 79 59 81 Bahadurpur P. 571 18 19 100 50 SO 10 IS 8 1 34 1 60 76 Bhensai Po. 354 13 13 70 41 29 3 3 11 20 61 61 Kunwar Pura 611 9 9 53 28 25 6 6 3 1 14 62 77 Vyas Pura 19S 5 S 40 24 16 3 1 14 63 62 Khanja Pura Po. 388 19 20 130 82 48 20 II 12 2 46 12 64 78 Atra Po,P. 2,217 164 164 813 434 379 104 lOS 129 I 264 74 65 47 Deo Pura 339 18 19 123 68 55 5 6 11 38 3 66 83 Marseni Buzurg P. 1.878 95 95 589 320 269 58 51 40 208 58 67 Surtan Pura Po. 314 Uninhabited 68 63 Bhagua Pura PO,P. 708 272 273 1,393 770 623 24 16 210 11 447 104 69 65 Gopal Pura Po. 178 15 15 62 41 21 8 3 11 28 6 70 48 Bijay Pura 167 10 10 61 37 24 9 22 3 71 49 Beer Pura 240 12 16 102 54 48 13 29 5 n 40 Debhai P. 1,965 136 136 787 424 363 78 67 141 J3 261 129 73 39 Kheri-Bhat 479 16 13 105 54 51 16 9 8 35 10 74 38 Itonda 669 57 57 302 155 147 46 SO 26 97 43 75 85 Charo Khera 818 16 17 84 48 36 34 24 7 27 20 76 64 Rampura Khurd PO,To,P. 521 188 189 897 490 407 61 56 140 2 293 83 77 Adlis Pura 261 Uninhabited 78 66 Porsa Khurd PO,P 1.335 25 25 145 78 67 I3 11 18 I 46 25 79 68 Dharm Pura 251 19 19 119 61 58 51 46 9 2 31 80 69 Rathawali Po. 170 27 27 141 69 72 14 14 9 40 81 41 Jasawali P. 1.245 37 45 267 134 133 66 70 19 2 80 28 82 42 Berkhera 709 23 24 142 76 66 2 1 6 49 12 83 90 Dhorra 634 30 30 181 104 77 6 63 31 84 91 Dhorri 517 19 19 133 80 53 2 5 7 5S 28 85 92 Rubaha P. 721 34 34 230 112 118 11 11 21 71 62 86 89 Roora 511 36 36 199 116 83 4 14 77 53 87 Roor 248 Uninhabited 88 84 Maliya Pura P. 1,092 58 58 303 169 134 30 34 39 7 107 45 89 67 Ramner 208 Uninhabited 90 Raipura Khurd 139 Uninhabited 91 70 Badokhari P. 1,546 100 101 500 261 239 40 39 52 3 150 3 92 71 Gora 370 16 16 71 38 33 17 18 2 1 24 93 44 Teda PO,To. 430 17 18 87 41 46 26 27 7 25 7 94 43 Mohanpura PO,To. 411 19 24 126 70 56 13 41 14 95 93 Pahari P. 1,491 68 68 382 211 171 2 2 2 4 IS 138 3 96 94 Toda Pahar P. 1.218 91 91 612 331 281 123 103 6 32 191 125 97 S8 Basai Jeeb 658 45 45 261 134 127 32 33 9 85 70' 98 86 Cheena P. 1,673 169 170 812 433 379 91 77 121 6 286 207 99 72 Karila 542 20 20 125 63 62 18 20 21 4 36 7 100 96 Kanjoli P. 2,404 86 86 480 259 221 95 80 36 l7l 109 145 SEONDHA TAHSn. - _.- -- --.. -.------_------_------_. ------_- --_ .. _. -----_---- WORKERS Non- L. C. Workers No. II III IV V VI VII VIII IX X ------M F 1\1 F 1\1 F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F ------19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 25 ... 18 39 51 190 1 2 5 1 5 I 11 4 97 237 52 158 73 3 2 10 5 2 1 12 157 194 53 114 49 6 4 1 3 93 125 54 48 20 5 3 45 63 55 145 43 j 1 II 6 130 193 56 99 35 7 1 1 10 132 169 57 131 78 8 I 5 3 77 131 58 32 I 1 16 49 59 20 21 29 60 11 2 14 24 61 14 10 16 62 46 12 ... 36 36 63 221 68 II 8 2 2 4 18 4 170 305 64 36 3 1 1 30 52 65 193 53 2 7 2 3 3 3 112 211 66 Uninhabited 67 341 71 6 2 3 SO 11 3 11 35 17 323 519 68 28 6 13 15 69 22 3 IS 21 70 29 5 25 43 71 219 125 18 7 2 15 4 163 234 72 35 10 19 41 73 94 43 2 58 lC4 74 26 20 21 16 75 244 80 3 IS 9 10 11 3 197 324 76 Uninhabited 77 43 25 3 32 42 78 23 3 4 30 58 79 40 29 72 80 79 27 1 54 lOS 81 44 S 1 4 4 27 54 82 58 26 1 4 3 2 41 46 83 42 19 1 9 5 3 3 2S 2S 84 62 60 5 2 3 41 S6 85 71 51 6 39 30 86 Uninhabited 87 89 39 12 6 5 62 89 .88 Uninhabited 89 Uninhabited 90 134 2 7 9 111 236 91 24 14 33 92 22 7 3 16 39 93 41 14 29 42 94 131 3 4 2 73 168 95 177 123 6 6 2 1 140 156 % 76 66 7 2 2 2 49 57 97 227 199 5 42 8 2 10 147 172 98 28 7 5 3 27 55 99 153 107 3 2 3 12 88 112 100 146 VILLAGE nmECTORY WORKERS Area Occu L. C. Code Name of Facilities in pied House Total Scheduled Scheduled Literate & Total Wor No. No. village available acres houses holds Population Castes Tribes educated kers (I-IX) 1961 1951 P M F M F M F M F M F 2 3 4 5 6 1 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 101 95 Chapra 630 5 5 35 17 18 I3 10 102 87 Tharet Po, P, M, H.D,MP(A) MP.(O) 4.461 407 426 2.113 1,130 983 67 57 3 344 37 709 325 103 116 Digwan p, p, M. 2.105 348 349 1.691 901 790 52 52 184 17 564 301 104 74 Silotarpura Po. 125 3 3 6 3 3 2 3 2 105 73 Parsonda Daman P. 911 61 64 324 187 137 39 32 51 11l 38 106 98 pachera Buzurg 1.059 40 40 172 85 87 20 22 14 2 47 27 107 97 Birsingh Pura 122 Uninhabited 108 99 Sengwa P. 1,622 136 139 798 441 357 41 38 70 12 257 117 109 109 Alampur Khurd 536 33 34 218 118 100 17 72 42 110 III Raipura Buzurg 730 36 36 184 105 19 16 8 21 65 43 111 75 Bhobai Murli Khurd Po. 263 7 • 7 43 28 15 5 12 1 112 100 Bara Buzurg P. 648 43 45 246 125 121 6 4 18 2 75 48 113 104 Jaroli P. 654 43 43 243 130 113 28 23 7 5 33 2 67 49 114 110 lngui P. M. 902 III 111 633 329 304 64 51 llS 12 194 139 lIS 114 DhobaiBuzurg 604 62 62 306 162 144 42 43 40 94 76 116 113 Bidora 703 30 30 177 97 80 7 5 10 58 48 117 122 Chak Bena 727 36 37 213 110 103 101 99 14 57 57 118 Binori 210 Uninhabited 119 101 Kudari P. 2,016 241 243 ],207 626 581 199 176 100 2 376 271 120 105 Nimona 285 29 29 154 75 79 17 27 13 59 32 121 Kudra 374 12 12 79 41 38 17 15 9 24 I3 122 114 Sikroli 33fi 8 8 31 15 16 1 1 '1 9 10 123 115 Chang Pura 462 35 35 176 85 91 6 4 12 55 49 124 121 Baina 689 27 27 142 65 77 12 16 4 41 26 125 102 Khairichachoo 396 27 27 135 72 63 3 3 19 42 22 126 lOS Kherona P. 909 54 55 299 159 140 24 20 35 98 39 127 Chadraua 230 Uninhabited '" 128 Basith 289 24 24 126 68 58 28 25 5 43 16 129 112 Mahroli P. 684 56 56 308 164 144 33 30 34 100 85 130 120 Kulenth P. 2,738 161 161 954 513 441 179 147 73 3 316 202 131 119 Pahari Shiam 520 32 32 195 108 87 3 2 17 3 70 42 132 124 Joniya Po, P. MP (A) 1,782 142 143 720 381 339 42 36 72 14 222 128 133 125 Pipraua Po, P. 843 78 78 391 202 189 59 55 46 7 105 83 134 103 Lahera-Ved 371 14 14 70 31 39 6 4 2 17 14 135 106 Kheri Devta 539 36 36 163 102 61 32 24 28 59 7 136 Pachora Khurd 319 Uninhabited 137 107 Parsonda Goojar p, M. 1.295 179 179 950 523 427 112 130 43 335 I7l 138 138 Kherona (Inder- garh) P. 1,953 83 83 478 255 223 124 127 49 151 99 139 140 Bilaspur 1,135 35 35 254 142 112 20 19 16 81 37 140 123 Jaswant Pura 806 45 45 312 162 150 5 I 27 99 103 141 118 Barguwan P. 1,210 74 74 411 207 204 8 9 65 12 138 138 142 130 Pahari Rawat 790 52 52 262 140 122 58 61 18 I 86 60 143 132 Jaswantpur 636 39 39 269 136 133 22 74 62 144 128 Lahera Po. 584 43 43 253 143 110 28 29 43 2 75 29 145 142 Andora Po, P. 857 35 36 268 140 128 24 21 38 4 81 34 146 139 pachokhara Po. P. 1.801 188 188 1,038 524 514 141 147 145 3 311 89 147 117 Dohar Po.P. 1.049 94 94 446 235 211 33 33 47 3 159 88 148 127 Jntarora Po. 650 33 33 179 91 88 37 36 19 1 61 27 149 108 Phatehpur 934 55 55 294 173 121 23 17 71 107 52 150 137 Lanch Po.P. 1.444 178 178 968 523 445 171 127 136 9 312 122 147 SEONDHA TAHSIL -- WORKERS Non- L. c. Workers No. II III IV V VI VII VJII IX X ------M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F -----.. ------19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 13 10 4 8 101 485 258 34 8 50 39 8 7 27 117 421 658 102 406 242 21 40 23 1 11 85 35 337 489 103 3 2 .... 1 104 102 35 4 2 2 3 76 99 i05 37 22 8 5 2 38 60 106 Uninhabited ... 107 216 126 17 2 3 5 16 8 184 220 108 61 37 2 9 5 46 58 109 65 43 40 36 l10 12 I ... 16 14 111 64 42 8 6 2 ;0 73 112 64 49 I ... I I 63 64 113 162 131 8 4 12 I 6 6 3 135 165 114 86 69 2 4 5 2 2 68 68 115 57 48 39 32 116 52 ,5 5 2 53 46 117 Uninhabited ...... 1I8 337 259 3 16 3 9 11 8 250 310 119 59 32 16 47 120 24 13 17 25 121 9 10 6 6 122 55 49 30 42 123 33 21 6 5 2 24 51 124 41 22 1 30 41 125 84 36 2 11 3 61 101 126 Uninhabited 127 39 16 4 25 42 128 93 85 4 2 64 59 129 293 190 12 3 5 6 5 2 197 239 130 6~ 40 38 45 i31 162 110 8 .... 15 4 5 32 14- 159 211 132 100 83 2 3 97 106 133 16 14 1 14 25 134 58 7 43 54 135 Uninhabited 136 269 162 9 8 8 3 46 188 256 137 137 89 2 12 10 104 124 138 80 37 1 61 75 139 91 98 2 2 2 2 3 63 47 140 127 133 j 3 3 3 2 69 66 141 80 55 3 3 2 54 62 142 71 60 3 2 62 71 143 73 29 2 68 81 144 75 33 3 3 59 94 145 256 75 5 22 8 7 21 6 213 425 146 126 56 1 16 27 2 2 11 3 76 123 147 61 27 30 61 148 104 52 3 66 69 149 230 97 21 4 26 14 7 3 28 4 211 323 150 ------_-- 148 VILLAGE DIRECTORY WORKERS Area Occu- L. C. Code ]';amc of Facilities in pied House- Total Scheduled Scheduled Literate & Totll1 Wor- No. No. Village available acres Houses holds Population Castes Tribes educated kers (I-IX) 1961 1951 P M F M F M F M F M F 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 II 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 15] 200 Indergarh Po. 3,035 446 455 2,252 1,177 1,075 52 46 332 74 669 288 P,M,D Rhc. Hos, Mcw,MP(A). 152 131 Anandpur 847 32 32 185 103 82 18 13 16 63 49 .153 129 Badehri P. 698 59 59 321 172 149 109 94 52 3 9S 58 154 126 Sikri Po, P. 1,678 176 176 872 451 421 75 62 136 18 268 151 155 Govind Nagar Po. 322 13 13 56 31 25 12 156 141 Dhimaryau Po. 286 \) ') 42 24 18 9 12 3 157 Danguchad, 1,716 32 16 16 6 16 10 10 10 15& 145 Tigroo Po, P. 252 32 32 217 108 109 10 64 20 ! 59 145 Toda 485 16 1~ 98 58 40 16 8 8 29 3 160 146 Chitai 369 10 10 46 24 22 4 4 2 12 Itil 143 Khudaua Po, P. 1,365 165 166 872 455 417 66 64 115 5 297 157 16::'. Huscnpura 308 27 29 153 73 80 10 4 2 15 46 21 163 135 Durgapur 444 12 12 77 42 35 7 23 13 164 136 Deluwa P. 963 67 68 404 213 191 18 15 6 5 28 4 130 84 165 133 Rurua Jecyan P. 1,213 128 128 703 347 356 19 16 83 6 207 202 166 144 Roora P. 454 23 23 137 70 67 15 8 2 41 14 167 184 Netuapura P. 1,418 58 58 291 154 137 5 3 16 100 45 168 Kuthonda Po. 538 46 46 222 120 102 19 17 22 73 63 169 134 Roni 698 22 22 122 62 60 9 8 4 36 32 170 153 "fau 363 Uninhabited 171 146 Ramgarha P. 599 58 58 297 157 140 26 20 25 86 20 172 144 Chimghan 383 42 44 228 108 120 27 23 4 69 24 173 189 Soorapara P. 225 16 16 87 48 39 6 31 21 174 Khiria 184 Uninhabited 175 188 Amnwali 602 30 31 129 69 60 3 13 43 28 176 153 Uchad Po, P. ].273 177 178 936 481 455 51 56 142 29 285 141 177 156 Pipra P 769 63 63 328 179 149 82 67 10 119 80 178 152 Barjorpura PO,P. 405 74 74 358 195 163 43 34 42 2 124 3 179 Teekar 303 Uninhabited 180 147 Banda para 648 25 25 133 75 58 33 25 10 50 11 181 185 Bhado1 P. 1,760 142 142 756 408 348 112 108 60 3 241 106 182 187 Dabhera P. 829 42 43 234 121 113 30 32 37 4 73 35 183 182 Mahona P. 983 73 73 350 187 163 21 10 34 111 39 184 190 Padri PO,P,M. 2,550 321 321 1.609 837 772 161 150 287 18 507 415 135 157 Tiletha P. 1,877 67 67 411 223 188 23 19 19 1 145 97 186 154 Siawari 983 65 65 381 200 181 27 30 24 3 121 76 187 148 Jjgniya P. 1,240 92 92 416 213 203 59 62 32 5 129 91 188 183 Nadana 492 33 34 149 83 66 17 11 6 50 33 189 180 Simthara 303 28 28 130 67 63 31 22 SO 38 190 ISS Bharsoo1a p, U85 115 115 692 359 333 39 46 63 224 90 191 KUfra 603 Uninhabited 192 151 Bharroli PO,P. 2,437 220 220 1,014 548 466 27 34 84 4 325 69 ]93 149 Chhenkuri P. 494 41 41 205 107 98 39 45 23 1 71 59 194 150 Seoni 438 29 29 144 71 73 27 20 14 45 27 195 181 BaheTa P. 602 29 29 169 90 79 10 13 4 53 49 196 179 Katapur P. 797 58 58 289 140 149 5 3 17 87 62 197 159 Bhadona Po,P. 1,486 147 147 794 431 363 56 50 38 283 121 ]98 158 Khirka P. 586 61 61 313 If'il )52 5 5 31 I 110 51 199 166 Silori P.M,D. 1.357 221 223 1.081 577 504 151 133 151 9 345 272 200 172 Jaitpura 519 14 14 61 35 26 6 5 6 24 9 149 SEONDHA TAHSIL .... _.. -_-_- --_._- -_._------" -- -_._ ..... _---- .. _ WORKERS Non- I.e. Workers No. I II JI( .IV V VI VII VlIl IX X ------M ·F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F 1\1 F _------_._--_. ------... _--_---_----_-- .-- ... _--_._-_._ 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 3S 36 37 38 ---_-'-. ,------_... _ 348 219 33 13 4 63 23 8 20 62 19 4 127 14 508 787 151 62 49 40 33 152 9~ 58 77 91 153 240 149 3 8 2 5 12 183 270 154 9 1 2 19 25 155 10 3 2 12 15 156 10 10 (i 6 157 61 19 2 44 89 IS!! 27 2 2 29 37 l 225 90 19 2 33 55 5 15 10 iSS 260 161 42 21 2 2 27 59 162 19 13 4 19 22 163 122 77 2 I I 4 6 S3 107 164 182 201 10 2 5 7 140 154 165 31 9 2 8 5 29 53 166 83 41 5 2 2 4 3 1 54 92 167 62 52 3 2 6 7 47 39 168 33 30 1 2 26 28 16~ Uninhabited·· 170 68 12 2 J3 3 7 71 120 171 55 22 7 1 5 1 39 96 172 30 21 1 17 18 173 Uninhabited·· 174 30 21 8 3 2 2 3 26 32 175 193 106 29 2 8 10 6 2 S 4 35 23 196 314 JiG 101 76 5 7 2 4 4 60 69 177 114 2 3 3 2 2 71 160 178 Uninhabited 179 44 10 3 25 47 180 205 103 18 I 2 2 3 10 2 167 242 iSl 58 32 6 4 2 1 2 1 48 78 182 90 26 9 1 1 2 2 8 10 76 124 183 392 368 2 39 17 16 57 30 330 357 184 124 88 8 3 1 2 7 8 78 91 185 117 76 2 2 79 105 186 97 87 IS 2 5 12 2 84 112 187 43 31 2 2 2 2 33 33 188 50 38 17 25 189 181 71 3 4 6 -30 19 135 243 190 Uninhabited 191 264 38 5 15 7 14 5 27 18 223 397 192 63 52 2 1 1 6 5 36 39 19J 35 22 3 2 3 3 I 1 2 26 46 194 49 49 1 1 I I 37 30 J95 78 58 2 1 2 7 1 53 87 196 237 101 10 8 14 6 4 4 4 10 5 148 242 197 92 45 3 I 2 Il 5 'il !Ol 198 270 213 3 ... 24 26 6 6 42 27 232 232 199 22 5 I 4 1 II 17 2-0!) - .. __ - ---_.. _-_ .. _- .. _-- .__ .- ---.. _--- 150 VILLAGE DIRECTORY .. .. -- -~------.~-----.- .. --'-_'" __ _ .------~ WORKERS Area Occu- L. C. Code Name of Facilities in pied House- Total Scheduled Scheduled Literate & Total Wor- No. No. village available acres houses holds Population Castes Tribes .educated kers (I-IX) 1961 1951 --- P M F M F ¥ F M F M F ---.--.---~~~--~~----. 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 Jl 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 - --.-.. -----~------_.. ------_-_ ._-----._------201 173 Ramdeva P. 524 25 25 154 86 68 23 16 9 53 17 202 191 Murgawan P. 1.919 159 159 771 413 358 70 74 4 2 103 4 257 117 203 161 Sunari P. 2.451 170 170 887 472 415 43 51 63 282 223 204 164 Theli P. 1,026 60 60 277 148 129 22 18 10 4 32 93 6 205 174 Tigra p, 1,225 59 59 305 159 146 28 19 20 2 90 206 171 Raruarai P. 911 94 94 541 297 244 55 52 67 5 169 33 207 175 Unchiya Po,P, M. 3,094 243 243 1,106 583 523 49 37 6 16 141 12 352 152 208 198 Rani Pura P. 872 93 93 429 229 200 ·19 16 40 1 130 7 209 160 Khajoori Po, P. ],057 119 119 564 296 268 40 34 89 7 180 23 210 165 1kona P. 1,475 102 ]02 524 266 258 65 65 8 6 48 5 165 63 211 176 Chhikau P,M,D. 736 103 103 505 270 235 97 70 42 7 162 64 212 177 Deguan Goojar Po, P. 647 57 57 286 145 141 20 24 24 86 18 213 178 Chak Dhanoli Po. 244 10 10 60 33 27 11 9 3 20 13 214 Chak Unchiya Po. 346 10 10 46 25 21 3 2 2 16 7 215 195 Lodhi Pura PO,P. 861 91 91 446 209 237 32 38 32 2 148 2 216 163 Jujharpur PO,P. 2,708 320 320 1.496 796 700 129 130 143 8 539 259 217 168 Sunder Pura Po,P. 373 SO 50 257 122 135 26 35 13 83 31 218 170 Khai-Khera Po. 1,057 25 25 124 74 50 7 6 3 44 4 219 178 Dhanoli P. 1.076 35 35 181 95 86 34 43 14 57 27 220 193 Peepri 693 29 29 166 97 69 21 17 16 54 20 221 197 Bag Pura P. 1,334 92 92 485 236 249 21 27 37 7 156 48 222 192 Jonra P. 2,279 65 65 327 164 163 46 53 47 4 95 27 223 196 Bangurdanpiroj P. 1,074 78 78 398 204 194 53 59 11 114 35 224 194 Bangurdan Siddho P. 528 67 67 3~9 189 170 64 63 25 ]20 25 225 167 Gohna Po,P. 1,072 83 83 419 216 203 17 24 51 132 47 226 169 Dhir Pura PO,P, 657 50 50 219 115 104 43 46 30 3 66 16 "_ . ------... - --'- ----.------,- 151 SEONDHA TAHSn. .. --._ --_ ..._- .. -. - _ ... _-- _.. --_.. _-_ ...... _- .-._..• __ .. _-_. ___ ._-_.- WORKERS Non- L.C. Workers No. H III JV V VI VB VIII IX X ---- M F M F ----M F 1'.1 F M F --M F M F M F M F M F _------_- __ .- 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 ------_------44 10 4 6 4 1 33 51 201 209 92 26 S 11 6 2 9 13 156 241 202 246 199 1 5 5 2 1 27 HI 190 192 203 73 6 11 3 3 3 55 123 204 84 1 I 2 2 69 146 205 130 24 8 3 1 '" 7 21 S 128 211 206 240 73 32 34 30 13 4 6 40 32 231 371 207 114 4 11 3 5 99 193 208 156 20 1 5 2 ... 10 4 4 1 116 245 209 129 52 6 5 1 2 5 1 2 16 9 101 195 210 102 34 7 19 8 5 5 7 5 3 16 13 108 17I 211 64 6 5 I I 4 5 11 6 59 123 212 15 6 I 3 6 1 1 13 14 213 14 6 2 1 9 14 214 138 1 1 7 1 ... 2 61 235 215 394 120 26 31 24 1 11 20 76 95 257 441 216 53 17 11 3 6 7 2 8 7 39 104 217 34 I 3 4 I 1 I 2 J 30 46 218 39 21 I 12 5 5 I 38 59 219 33 7 2 3 ... 16 13 43 49 220 145 44 4 2 I 2 4 2 80 201 221 83 I~ 2 6 3 4 6 69 136 222 IW 34 I I 3 I 90 159 223 112 18 1 5 5 2 2 69 145 224 110 44 6 5 2 1 9 2 84 156 225 44 8 10 2 3 1 1 2 7 4 49 88 226 .. _.... _-----_ .. -- .... ------...... ----- ..--_ ... 153 ALPHABETICAL UST OF VILLAGES 2 DATIA TAHSIL Location Serial I llX:ation S:r:al Serial Name of villago: Code No. No. Serial Name of village Code No. No. No. 1961 1951 INo. 1961 195\ 2 3 4 2 3 45 Agora 156 40 33 Biraniya 119 l58 (i) Patt/~'/.lghill 34 Budhera 54 186 2 Akola 20 175 3S Budhera 58 iS9 3 174 Anjani 36 Chak BahadurpuT 106 4 Ase.r J50 J13 37 Chak Chandewa JI4 169 5 Badanj)u~ 43 160 38 Chakkabu 104 6 8 193 Badera 39 Chakora 45 153 7 Bahadurpur 101 165 40 Chakram Sag.'lr 139 35 Bajni 144 39 S 41 Charbarol 69 147 ') Bamrol 13 15 42 Chirol 47 --'". 10 Banbas 190 48 43 Chiroli 57 174 (i) Banbll$ JI.,dij'il 44 Chirula Ii':) ~7 (i) Deraehirul a 11 Banoli 9 194 45 Chitupura 53 12 BardhU\\an 205 67 46 Chitwan 158 S~ 13 Bargayan 49 13 (i) Deralllobi)'. 14 Baroni Kllufd III 33 47 Chopra 155 ~8 Ul Lallori (ii) Baroni 1L7lUrri 48 Dabardona 136 911 26 15 Baron Kalan 7 49 Dabra 2:1D 50 Dabribhat 143 114 (i; Clwki (ii; Banjya io.act.har 51 Dagurai 146 86 (iii; Dhorra 52 Danda 44 161 16 Baroy 16 192 53 Dan!:ra 11 14 17 Basai 216 212 (i) Dallgra!mwlln (i) Na}llghar 54 Daryaopur 108 HB (ii) Station 5S Deguwa Chamar 24 154 18 Baswaha 89 132 56 Deemani ki Rund 140 19 Beekar 116 128 57 Deogarh 222 51 20 Beruka 6 196 58 DeoPura 32 162 59 Deora 173 102 21 Bhadeora 162 112 60 Dhabari 131 11S 22 Bhadumra 76 2 (i) MatlaiJ'a 23 Bhawanipur 113 167 61 Diswar 73 140 24 Bherar 117 62 Dongarpur 15 197 25 BhiUa 48 21 63 Dubaha 70 14~ 26 Bhiti 62 19 64 Durgapur 165 41 27 Bhitora 102 116 65 Dursara 88 137 28 Bhoy 33 152 (i) Majradurs ara 29 Bhu1a 122 139 66 Erai 61 24- 30 Bijaipur Kalan 81 211 67 Gada 27 198 68 Gadri 10 176 31 Bijan PUTa 125 133 69 Ganesh Khcra 195 43 (i) Mad'1i;c. 70 Ganghari 167 82 32 Bilhar 183 88 (i) Dertlgll1lglzar i ... - _----_.--. ------154 ALPHABETICAL LIST OF VILLAGES-Coutd. 2 DATIA TAHSIL .._.. ------_._-_ .. _.. _- .-"" --.----~-.. -.... -... Location Serial Location Serial Serial Name of \"illage Code No. No. Serial Name of \' ilIage Code No. No. No. 1961 1951 No. 1961 1951 ---- 2 3 4 2 3 4 7l Gari 52 200 108 Kalyanpura Khurd 15l 108 72 Gharawa 170 89 109 Kamad 163 107 73 Ghisalni 186 91 110 Kamrari 189 49 74 Ghugsi 75 29 III Kamthar~ 93 3 75 Ghutari 99 112 Kadhari 213 77 76 Gora 206 [i) T apkiyag41h [i) Range GOTa I.,ii) Ripanki (ii) Gora Ghat 113 Karari Khurd 188 71 Govindgarh 142 121 (i} Chaki 78 Govind Nagar 126 36 114 Karkhada 87 148 79 Govindpur 1I2 209 115 Karra 110 gO Guda 25 145 116 Katili 194 4,) 81 Gudariya 226 66 117 Keolari 67 181 (i) Deollogar 118 Khatola 148 127 82 Gujarra 185 92 119 Kheri 141 125 83 Gulia Pura 3 208 120 Khiriya 91 27 84 GuJmau 135 97 121 Khiriya Ghogu 68 164 85 Hameerpur 127 J71 122 Khiriya Kabeer 154 99 86 Hasanpur 215 53 123 Khiriya Khodas 36 146 87 Hatlab 196 44 124 Khiriyanai 152 11l 88 Heerapur 221 50 (i) Bog Para 125 Kotra 2 201 89 Hidora 60 28 (i) Dale BangaiG!tI 90 Himmatpur 208 58 [iii Station KctrQ Kumahrra 46 144 (i) Kasodhan 126 103 (ii) Majfz PUTlJ 127 Kumhariya Chholari 177 12S Kurnhedi SS ISS 91 Hinotiya 37 22 129 Kuretha 23 156 92 Ikara 129 120 130 Kurthara 92 25 93 Imaliya liS 115 94 Jaitpura 202 59 131 KusoH 137 134 95 Jakhoriya 64 201 132 Kuwa Khera 124 135 Lakbanpur 217 52 96 Janakpur 130 122 133 134 Lalauwa 161 91 214 97 Janakpur 55 135 Lamaicha 166 83 98 Jhalmau 187 136 Laraita 159 78 99 Jhariya 83 183 (i) Nayaghar 100 Johariya 192 46 137 Letla 29 188 138 Lidhora Gujar 17 187 ]01 Jonhar 109 4 139 Maharajpur 105 166 102 Kakoda 206 60 140 Maharajpur 210 61 103 Kakrauwa 107 130 104 Kalapahar 168 141 Maheba 78 10 lOS Kalipahari 178 42 142 Mahuwa 28 191 J06 KaliPura 30 189 143 Majhguwan 201 71 107 Kalyanpura Bujurg 35 155 144 Makhna 198 73 -_ ... _-----_.. - -_" _.... _------_-._ . ._.----.. -- __ ... __ .. . ------155 ALPHABETICAL LIST OF VILLAGES-Condd. 2 DATIA TAHSIL -_._-_._------_- ,,_-- -.-.. -~- .. -.... ------_._------Location Serial Location Serial Serial Name of village Code No. No. Serial ~ame of village Code No. No. No. 1961 1951 No. 1961 1951 2 3 4 2 3 4 145 Makoni 128 126 185 Ramnagar 145 1i2 146 Makdari 223 51 186 Rampura 203 70 (il Panchargarh 187 Rampura Dang 97 11 147 Malak Pahari 4 195 188 Ramsagar 118 34 148 Malkhanpur 72 141 189 Raon 42 178 149 Mangalpur 85 150 190 Raori 38 2Q 150 Manikpur 220 56 191 Rawatpur 157 34 151 Mawai 86 131 192 Renda 100 173 152 Mohanpur 132 119 193 Repura 12 17 (il Dayra 194 Richhar 153 100 153 Mudeni 98 195 Richhari 80 110 154 Mudra 224 64 196 Richhra 82 182 155 Murera 79 12 197 Sabdalpur 103 129 156 Nechora 197 72 198 Sadwara 134 110 (il Dureri Beroa/do 199 Samroli 63 157 Nadai 34 151 200 Sankuli 207 75 158 Nandpur 40 16 159 Nareta 184 95 ::i) Changai ]60 Nargarh 176 105 201 Sasuti 123 136 202 Satlon 209 57 161 Nayagaon 21 157 (il BerliMWd 162 Naya Khera 211 76 (ii) Kuiya (i) Lohagarh (iii) Mohangarh (jj) Ludpu. 203 Sehuli 191 163 Nichroli 138 37 204 Sejora 90 :6 164 Nirawal 120 170 20S Semai 19 179 165 Orina 74 30 206 Seoni 95 7 166 Pachala 96 5 207 Sepura 39 18 167 Pachokhara 5 205 208 Sersa 160 96 168 Pagra 175 81 209 Sikauwa 164 101 169 Pahari 41 204 210 Simariya 172 104 170 Pakhara 193 47 211 Sinawal ., 65 9 171 Palinoor 59 149 212 Sindhwari 56 180 172 Parakhera 22S 65 213 Sirol 66 184 (i) Ghulai 214 Sitapur 51 199 215 173 Parasari 171 90 Sitapur 218 174 Pathra 149 117 216. Siyawari 121 123 (i) Adarsh Gram 217 Sujed 71 143 218 Suketa 31 177 175 Penta 133 109 219 Sunar 77 6 176 Phulra 169 SO 220 Taga ISO 94 177 Pitsura 94 8 178 RadhapuI 84 163 221 Tarauwa 50 179 Radhapur 204 74 222 Targuwan 182 106 ISO RaduaPura 18 190 223 Tha kur Pora 212 54 (i) Hammm/ll11 181 RaiPura 200 69 224 Unnao 181 213 182 Rajapur 147 124 225 Uprain 14 202 183 Rajapur 199 68 226 Drdana 219 63 184 Rajora 22 158 (i) Tapkiyagarh Ripanki ------.------156 ", ~ ::: 1'1 r c_ N Il!.:~ I() I~:~,~ I I ell"".. .. jw.:! ..~":. .. I~,~ ~ ~ Cf ('I N ~H,.. .. ~:~~J::: ;;b N 0, I() N ~C1 '"!-~-:' M M .."'0 .. ... - N '" s ~Ip.: I ,00 c ..., V\ co N 00 .... N 157 00 ;J: r": o· 00 00 v ..... 'n .., 00 N'" ....= ,.... N '" N '" o ,.._ I.:> N 1'-0'" ...... ec ""...... 'Tl'" '{/2 o ...... M ..ec ..ec '" -\!> -..... 'n '.'" .., -'" ....N 'I'N'" >...... o -'" :: .... -.... = :: ..~;; .. aI C\ I ('" J 158 VILLAGE DIRECTORY Workers Area Occu L. C. Code ~ame of Facilities in pied House Total Scheduled Scheduled Literate & Total Wor- No. No. village available acres houses holds Population Castes Tribes educated kers (I·IX) 1951 P M F M F !'vi F M F M F 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 ._-----_.__ .-._._-_.__ ... Dada Tahsil (Rural) 206 Gora P. 945 45 45 248 132 116 22 19 39 6 88 55 2 207 Kotra Po.To.P. 1,181 106 107 533 286 247 80 68 74 175 138 3 208 Gulia Puca P. 152 17 17 91 37 54 2 24 33 4 195 Malak Pahari 597 67 67 313 162 151 6 5 28 112 60 5 205 Pachokhara To.P. 1,229 121 121 696 370 326 69 57 99 2 231 181 <) 196 Beruka P. 1.125 76 76 370 200 170 114 99 9 121 76 7 1 Baron Kalan P.M.D. 9,080 507 508 2.798 1,487 1.311 376 346 3 5 338 33 906 549 t. 193 Badera P. 1.251 148 148 694 356 338 44 34 85 2 249 224 ') 194 Banoli Po.P. 728 115 115 50S 247 258 77 77 29 4 156 143 10 176 Gndri 527 IS IS 89 49 40 5 33 23 14 Dangra P. 2.869 63 63 334 175 159 41 28 12 92 64 17 Repuca 334 9 9 84 45 39 4 2 7 25 10 l.. .)' 15 Bamrol P.M.Po. 456 43 43 252 135 117 44 36 43 I 85 49 )4 202 Uprain Po.P.M. 2,207 230 232 1,193 602 591 184 184 180 12 361 302 15 197 Dongarpur P. 1,226 83 83 422 235 187 46 38 15 139 89 16 IIJ2 Baroy P. 926 56 56 279 154 125 33 2 96 65 J7 187 Lidhora Gujar P. 709 29 29 205 114 91 22 66 49 J':l 190 RaduaPura Po. 280 2 2 17 12 5 1 t 7 2 19 179 Semai Po,P. 3,157 260 263 1,181 585 596 176 124 154 16 368 315 20 175 Akola P. 1,385 88 88 443 226 217 15 14 49 4 135 131 21 157 Nayagaon P. 675 62 62 316 171 145 57 62 50 3 103 66 22 158 Rajora P. 1,505 59 59 268 151 117 40 36 29 101 60 23 156 Kuretha P. 1,488 56 56 293 161 132 8 8 5 100 77 24 154 Deguwa Chamar 1.081 76 76 404 263 141 198 124 36 201 76 25 145 Guda 648 39 39 206 119 87 40 26 10 3 66 45 26 203 Dabra Po. 567 32 32 176 87 89 19 28 15 53 51 27 198 Gada 249 13 13 88 51 37 2 2 10 26 14 28 191 Mahuwa PO,P. 1.635 108 108 518 280 238 96 79 36 lSI 136 29 188 Letra Po.P. 417 35 35 216 122 94 19 10 22 68 54 30 189 Kali Pura Po. 630 25 25 146 69 77 23 28 3 13 44 40 3 t 177 Suketa 797 67 67 277 140 137 47 49 44 8 92 83 32 162 Deo Pura 352 I> 8 39 19 20 4 13 12 33 152 Bhoy 659 35 35 194 122 72 48 39 9 102 39 34 151 Nadai P. 866 55 56 267 132 IJ5 47 57 21 79 63 35 155 Kalyaopura Bujurg 9.19 27 27 160 83 77 24 23 9 2 47 41 36 146 Khiriya Khodas 1,004 34 34 221 108 Il3 12 12 8 52 54 37 22 Hinotiya P. 2,612 156 . 156 823 422 401 97 106 56 267 142 38 . 20 Raori PO,P. 1,758 166 166 8S6 408 448 125 146 9 7 103 206 231 39 1g Sepura Po. 144 17 17 90 52 38 3 3 29 22 40 16 Nand pur Po. 517 39 39 177 91 86 15 11 21 3 59 46 41 204 Pahari 799 20 20 96 50 46 10 26 20 42 178 Raon P. 999 63 63 283 142 141 65 69 26 97 90 43 160 Badanpur Po.P. 400 55 SS 278 145 133 39 33 17 90 65 44 161 Danda Po. 750 30 30 231 132 99 27 20 3 91 53 45 153 Chakora 412 5 5 21 14 7 3 9 5 46 144 Kumahrra J,379 39 39 184 99 85 27 25 9 65 56 47 23 Chirol Po. 500 IO 10 41 23 18 3 11 2 48 21 Bhilla Po. 438 15 15 98 53 45 IS 34 17 49 13 Bargayan PO,P. 2.309 253 255 1,265 636 629 62 62 31 32 207 30 391 176 50 Tarauwa Po. 538 3 3 25 19 6 5 16 2 --_._------_.-.------159 DATJA TAHSIL WORKERS NOD- L.C. Workers No. I II III IV V VI VII VIII IX X M FMF MF MFM FMFMFMF M F M F 19 20 21 22 2J 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 60 54 I 5 7 6 ) 9 44 61 ) 108 133 1 4 5 25 2 2 29 3 111 109 2 23 33 1 13 21 3 93 SO 5 4 2 12 6 50 91 4 192 163 14 18 2 14 5 3 1 139 145 5 110 68 3 5 7 3 ) 79 94 6 595 403 25 26 12 6 97 36 38 2 9 40 14 13 77 62 581 762 7 222 209 3 1 10 10 1 1 3 8 5 107 114 8 104 100 5 6 7. 5 3 3 34 32 91 115 9 31 20 2 3 16 17 10 89 60 4 2 83 95 II 24 6 4 20 29 12 79 37 2 2 9 2 3 50 68 13 :93 271 3 2 11 3 12 9 4 29 25 241 2119 14 121 87 2 2 11 3 1 1 96 98 15 86 60 9 4 58 60 16 66 49 48 42 17 1 4 1 2 5 3 18 271 269 13 2 2S 25 15 3 42 18 217 281 19 118 120 1 12 8 I 3 3 91 86 20 99 64 1 1 1 1 2 68 79 21 84 57 2 2 7 2 2 41505722 91 70 1 4 3 2 2 3 61 55 23 15 15 2 2 176 5S 1 3 44626524 60 44 2 3 53 42 25 49 48 4 2343826 26 14 25 2J 27 128 119 8 6 S 5 2 S 9 129 102 28 65 51 . 1 1 1 1 2544029 37 37 4 1 3 2 2S 37 30 76 79 3 S 2 8 2 48 54 31 13 12 6 8 32 36 23 6 1 2 51 7 13 20 33 33 61 54 3 2 1 2 11 8 53 72 J4 44 41 36 36 3S so 54 2 56 59 36 193 85 6 4 12 7 11 11 3 2 1 37 37 155 259 31 143 181 3 1 8 3 2 2 49 45 202 211 38 25 12 4 1 9 23 16 39 50 31 4 5 7 3 3 32 40 40 26 19 24 26 41 88 85 4 1 5 4 45 SI 42 71 53 4 5 2 1 1 12 S 55 68 43 45 30 7 36 2) 3 2 41 46 44 5 5 2 2 5 2 4S 56 47 3 3 2 3742946 11 2 12 16 47 34 17 19 28 48 226 149 18 6 25 2J 3 12 2 3 98 102 245 353 49 5 2 1 9 3 4 50 ------:---- ]60 VILLAGE DIRECTORY Workers Area Occu- ----.- L. C. Code Name of Facilities in pied House- Total Scheduled Scheduled Literate & Total War- No. No. village available acres houses holds population Castes Tribes educated kers (I-IX) 1951 ------F ._------_.- P M F M M F M F M F 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 IS .__ ------51 199 Sitapur Po,P. 1,978 170 170 913 468 445 15 15 111 18 287 151 52 200 Gari Po. P. 589 127 127 679 352 327 129 120 75 188 156 53 Chitupura 294 Uninhabited ... 54 186 Budhera P. 1,071 113 113 509 273 236 47 40 21 18 106 .) ISO 138 55 IS5 Kumhedi Po. P 1.802 98 98 434 221 213 78 69 42 5 139 110 56 180 Sindhwari P.O. Has. Mew. 2,247 144 ]44 69B 355 343 144 124 90 2 219 194 57 174 Chiroli P. 1,606 84 84 404 202 202 43 40 34 I 107 108 5B 159 Buhara Po.P. 2,609 135 135 676 34B 328 66 82 5 4 100 ~ 222 165 59 149 Palinoor 561 24 24 128 68 60 40 31 I 10 2 40 41 60 28 Hidora P. 1.801 171 171 856 459 397 127 127 1 99 5 269 142 61 24 Erai Po.P.I'.MP(A). 2.255 142 142 727 373 354 135 ISO I 95 2 220 121 62 19 Bhiti Po.P. 590 40 41 184 103 81 27 22 2 30 61 27 63 Samroli Po. 119 9 9 37 17 20 14 19 12 13 64 201 Jakhoriya 507 31 31 179 95 84 5 51 46 65 9 Sinawal Po.P. 1.263 118 118 554 2SO 274 106 98 77 8 171 132 66 184 Sirol P. 1.673 112 112 700 360 340 70 67 8 5 115 231 192 67 181 Keolari P. 1.009 58 58 279 150 129 36 20 4 3 23 99 73 68 164 Khiriyaghogu P. 2,038 112 112 515 272 243 101 97 3 3 62 182 157 69 147 Charbam P. 1,440 63 63 312 171 141 42 24 3 I 33 117 SO 70 142 Dubaha 583 26 26 112 55 57 16 17 9 38 37 71 143 Sujed 1.435 57 58 279 155 124 31 25 40 2 94 82 72 141 Malkhanpur 1.043 32 32 168 91 77 20 18 32 I 55 52 73 140 Diswar P. 1.722 82 85 409 216 193 69 75 46 15 139 133 74 30 Orina P. 4.095 160 161 908 466 442 127 113 8 17 60 5 274 131 75 29 Ghugsi P. 1.875 114 117 661 348 313 79 82 4 4 48 2 210 173 76 2 Bhadumra P. 813 60 60 287 156 13l 61 57 29 110 5 77 6 Sunar P. 877 43 43 191 106 85 44 41 3 18 67 2 78 10 Maheba 700 38 38 205 103 102 13 13 22 69 43 79 12 Murera P. 493 144 146 707 368 339 132 124 104 11 215 156 SO 210 Richhari P. 490 71 71 403 225 178 31 27 28 1 126 71 81 211 Bijaipur Kalan 332 26 26 132 6S 67 6 6 5 44 45 82 182 Richhara P. 906 129 130 659 349 310 174 142 4 7 56 212 179 83 183 Jhariya P. 608 46 46 228 118 110 35 26 10 72 63 84 163 Radhapur Po,P. 1,470 69 69 354 187 167 37 33 52 5 lOB 68 85 150 Mangalpur Po. 426 11 12 68 34 34 3 4 3 21 18 86 131 Mawai 756 44 45 209 103 106 39 36 7 62 5.5 87 148 Karkhada PO,P. 1.367 89 90 404 223 181 59 41 29 1 144 104 88 137 Dursara P. 2,491 130 132 739 375 364 145 163 21 19 89 8 231 138 89 132 Baswaha p, 2.671 142 142 773 399 374 133 129 10 7 81 3 249 222 90 26 Sejora P. 1.267 129 129 551 282 269 77 84 39 2 178 I3S 91 27 Khiriya 454 25 25 142 70 72 10 1 42 28 92 25 Kurthara P. 2,321 177 177 834 420 414 154 161 65 2 250 2'>1 93 3 Kamtbara 409 33 33 167 93 74 44 32 11 51 30 94 8 Pitsura PO,P. 50S 44 44 254 137 117 38 42 23 85 2 95 7 Seoni Po.P. 867 52 52 231 lIO 121 18 17 3 68 7 96 5 Pachara ],041 Uninhabited 97 11 Rampuradallg 390 Uninhabited 98 Mudeni 77 Uninhabited 99 Ghutari 116 Uninhabited 100 173 Renda Po, P. 1.503 136 138 710 348 362 64 64 SO 4 218 209 ._- _....• ------"'----"--.------161 DATIA TAHSIL ------_._------WORKERS Non- L.C. Workers No. I II III IV V VI VII VIII IX X M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F - ... _--_------_.. _------_. ------_ .. _-- -_ ..._------_--- 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 --_- .. _-,------.'_------_._------197 139 8 3 12 40 29 9 181 294 51 142 137 5 13 8 11 7 10 10 164 171 52 Uninhabited 53 'SO 121 3 4 4 4 18 12 93 98 S4 98 92 :0 4 7 4 2 11 9 82 103 55 154 157 22 4 9 7 4 25 30 136 149 56 105 93 1 9 1 5 95 94 57 157 134 7 1 17 8 25 15 9 6 S 126 163 58 27 30 3 1 1 1 3 6 9 28 19 59 202 109 13 2 2 16 6 2 9 2S 23 190 255 60 128 62 I'; 11 15 2 2 3 4 42 56 153 232 61 49 16 4 3 I 2 3 10 42 54 62 10 13 2 5 7 63 49 46 ... 2 44 38 64 88 80 9 2 5 10 14 3 7 3 46 34 109 142 65 203 177 13 9 4 1 4 6 5 129 148 66 80 62 12 1 2 2 2 4 7 51 56 67 147 133 18 5 6 3 I 1 4 20 90 86 68 79 67 8 7 8 2 7 8 II 54 61 69 35 35 2 J 2 17 20 70 91 76 2 2 2 I 2 61 42 71 49 49 5 1 3 36 25 72 103 122 11 3 2 17 2 1 11 77 60 73 203 92 19 6 2 23 1 5 22 32 192 311 74 181 138 I 13 2 19 5 2 2 9 11 138 140 75 67 5 29 3 11 46 126 76 35 16 6 2 7 39 83 77 60 43 3 1 5 34 S9 78 157 142 1 1 3 2 19 33 12 153 183 79 99 60 3 2 11 6 10 3 2 99 107 80 38 41 3 4 3 21 22 81 163 153 1 4 3 27 15 3 13 7 137 13I 82 59 58 5 2 5 2 1 1 46 47 83 85 52 8 1 5 1 2 7 14 79 99 84 21 18 13 16 85 52 48 10 7 41 51 86 1I3 95 28 9 2 I 79 77 87 197 121 2 3 2 2 26 15 144 226 88 218 196 11 3 8 9 2 10 14 150 152 89 ISS 119 2 l! 7 1 7 9 104 134 90 41 27 1 1 28 44 91 184 164 15 6 25 21 2 18 66 170 163 92 39 24 I 5 I 2 4 5 42 44 93 73 6 1 4 1 1 I 52 115 94 55 5 10 1 2 2 42 114 9S Uninhahited 96 Uninhabited 97 Uninhabited 98 Uninhabited 99 162 176 11 3 22 6 3 19 24 130 153 100 162 VILLAGE DIRECTORY Workers Area Oecu- L. C. Code Name of Facilities in pied House Total Scheduled Scheduled Literate &. Total Wor No. No. village available acres houses holds Population Castes Tribes educated kers (I-IX) 1951 P M F M F M F M F M F 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 IS 16 17 18 101 165 BahadurpurPo.P,M. 1.681 . 216 216 }'032 531 501 195 187 156 6 321 246 102 116 Bhitora P. 1.766 66 66 270 140 130 24. 26 5 2 30 104 67 103 129 Sabdalpur 510 15 15 64 34 30 27 25 1 20 17 104 Chakkabu 1,021 Uninhabited ... 105 166 Maharajpur Po,P. 631 32 32 186 99 87 44 34 28 2 S8 51 106 Chak Bahadurpur 415 Uninhabited ... 107 130 Kakrauwa Po, S. 434 14 14 128 59 69 5 34 36 108 138 Daryaopur P. 995 102 104 454 239 215 102 106 6 6 64 lSI 136 109 4 Jonha1 Po, P. 286 94 94 469 249 220 107 114 29 146 132 110 Karra 364 Uninhabited ." 111 33 Baroni Khurd Po.P. 3.243 777 777 3,786 1.980 1.806 309 352 42 36 578 134 1,160 706 M, MP(A), Hos, 112 209 Govindpur P. 1,867 92 92 569 309 260 113 110 20 183 149 113 167 Bhawanipur Po. 544 18 18 92 44 48 9 35 31 114 169 Chak Chandewa Po. 643 15 16 64 36 28 9 25 18 115 115 Imaliya Po, P. 2.423 140 140 678 353 325 78 81 25 18 81 4 218 183 116 128 Beekar Po, P. 2,429 133 133 629 312 317 74 79 70 2 199 169 117 Bherar 406 Uninhabited ... 118 34 Ramsagar Po, P. 1.100 92 92 449 221 228 1 2 44 39 15 127 102 119 168 Biraniya P. 734 19 19 133 72 61 14 39 37 120 170 Nirawal 714 17 17 95 51 44 7 29 29 121 123 Siyawari 831 10 10 52 32 20 2 22 15 122 139 Bhula 149 4 4 11 6 5 5 3 123 136 Sasuti P. 831 95 9S 441 227 214 82 76 43 3 138 123 124 135 Kuwa Khera Po. 702 37 37 187 99 88 38 36 1 l 15 55 46 125 133 Bijan Pura Po. 972 84 84 391 201 190 42 38 64 69 40 2 127 119 126 36 Govind Nagar 238 1 1 7 4 3 1 1 127 171 Hameerpur 1,424 26 26 1I6 69 47 37 28 11 12 II 40 31 128 126 Mal.oni 619 27 27 151 82 69 71 60 3 47 43 129 120 Ikara Po, P. 1.559 206 206 1.033 520 513 171 172 16 15 122 4 326 315 130 122 Janakpur p. 846 11 10 37 19 18 11 1 10 9 131 118 Dhabari 1,103 59 59 262 143 119 40 32 31 87 49 132 119 Mohanpur Po. 549 30 30 126 66 60 16 19 16 41 33 133 109 Penta Po. 682 29 29 143 70 73 5 5 13 46 45 134 110 SadwarB P. 1.815 108 108 476 251 22S 125 122 56 8 168 143 13S 97 Gulmau 653 40 40 202 95 107 48 58 IS 60 57 136 98 Dabardona 690 ) 1 4 3 I 3 1 1 1 137 134 KusoH PO,Pm, 2,539 119 119 563 289 274 70 77 26 24 118 27 177 149 Hos,D,S. 138 37 Nichroli P. 2,511 100 100 527 274 253 I 28 4' 150 112 139 3S Chakram Sagar 2S6 23 23 140 74 66 S 3 4 35 21 140 Dimani ki'Rund 38S Uninhabited (Deemani) 141 125 Kheri 577 25 25 134 74 60 20 4S 35 142 121 Govindgarh Po. I,IIS 41 41 224 121 103 50 52 11 64 43 143 114 Dabribhat Po. 407 21 21 lIS 65 50 42 28 6 44 16 144 39 :Sajni P. 1,313 43 43 211 112 99 24 29 2 70 48 145 172 Ramnagar 1,447+ 2 2 3 2 1 1 1 2 I 16,450t 146 (16 Dagurai 889 38 38 197 106 91 52 37 4 12 63 42 147 124 Rajapur P. 745 36 37 193 102 91 32 23 13 66 56 148 127 Khatola 1,002 21 21 169 100 69 8 9 5 59 35 149 117 Pathra P. 2,109 143 143 698 353 345 94 115 66 2 213 104 150 113 Aser Po.MP, (0). 1,348 63 63 327 172 ISS 52 55 32 2 119 104 + Out of the total area of 1607 acres of Rllmnagar revenue village an area of 160 acres has been merged in Datia town. t This area pertains to the revenue village of Datia. the remaining area of (1120) which has been included in Datia town. ]63 DAnA TAHSIL WORKERS Non- L. C. ------~- Workers No. II 1II IV V VI VII VIII IX X M F M F M F MF MFMFMFMF MFM F 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 268 212 11 2 3 17 ·14 3 1 20 15 210 255 101 64 50 20 3 6 3 5 2 2 5 5 4 2 36 63 102 16 12 2 1 1 5 14 13 103 Uninhabited 104 57 51 41 36 105 Uninhabited 106 34 36 25 33 107 105 105 13 4 1 9 1 1 3 3 16 26 88· 79 108 94 101 8 10 3 9 7 3 15 28 103 88 109 Uninhabited 110 505 288 22 2 41 65 241 192 5 10 101 7 28 8 207 144 820 1,100 II t 145 130 9 3 9 13 4 2 2 4 10 126 111 112 34 31 1 9 17 113 21 15 1 3 3 11 10 114 118 165 13 4 12 6 7 3 '2 4 3 3 135 142 115 173 147 3 3 6 3 ... J .. , 2 10 18 113 148 116 Uninhabited 117 107 89 4 3 4 4 . 2 2 10 4 94 126 118 39 36 1 33 24 119 25 24 3 2 1 n 15 120 21 14 IO 5 121 4 3 1 1 2 122 130 115 1 3 1 3 7 89 91 123 49 41 1 1 1 3 4 44 42 124 81 82 6 3 2 34 36 74 71 125 1 1 3 2 126 31 25 5 3 6 29 16 127 46 43 1 35 26. 128 277 270 16 6 2 2 17 22 4 2 9 13 194 - 198 129 10 9 9 9 130 82 47 3 2 1 56 70 131 40 32 1 1 25 27 132 40 42 2 1 1 2 3 24 28 133 127 125 10 3 2 7 2 4 18 12 83 82 134 52 54 3 5 3 35 SO 135 1 2 136 12S 124 1 ]1 5 5 34 20 112 125 137 126 102 4 13 1 3 8 3 124 141 138 21 28 12 3 1 1 39 45 139 Uninhabited" ... .;. 140 41 35 1 3 29 25 141 54 41 1 6 3 2 57 60 142 32 2 2 2 7 14 1 21 34 143 44 30 9 5 14 2 3 11 42 51 144 2 1 145 42 36 2 11 2 3 I 4 4 43 49 146 57 52 I I 2 6 3 36 35 147 39 19 18 3 I 12 1 I 41 34 148 147 81 17 6 25 12 4 4 1 10 10 140 241 149 103 94 1 ] 3 3 1 9 7 53 51 150 164 VILLAGE DIRECTORY .. _---_ .... _----- Workers Code Area Oecu. L. C. No. Name of Facilities in pied House· Total Scheduled Scheduled Literate & Total Wor· No. 1951 village available acres houses holds Population Castes Tribes educated kers (I·IX) P M F M F M F M F M F 2 J 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 ------.-. ------.--- 151 108 Kalyanpura 476 22 22 119 58 61 36 35 4 35 42 Khurd 152 III Khariyanai 655 33 33 184 92 92 28 29 21 65 64 153 100 Richhar P. 2,252 112 112 561 285 276 95 81 67 4 166 70 154 99 Khiriy Kabeer Po. 681 29 29 122 70 52 12 6 ]6 1 48 27 155 38 Chopra P. 1.814 22 22 105 61 44 3 5 9 35 31 156 40 Agora Po, P. 1.400 96 96 555 285 270 87 93 13 1 42 9 160 92 157 84 Rawatpur 438 32 32 158 91 67 32 22 12 8 7 3 52 30 158 85 Chitwan 703 43 43 272 140 132 11 7 1 6 16 2 71 52 159 78 Laraita P. 1,680 105 10~ 664 357 307 75 75 41 232 173 160 96 Sersa P. 2,012 136 137 752 398 354 103 98 71 5 246 183 161 93 Lalauwa 1,424 54 55 367 192 175 28 35 28 20 30 2 ]15 97 162 112 Bhadeora P. 2,001 110 110 505 250 255 87 80 6 6 75 2 152 115 163 107 Kamad P. 2,521 252 253 1,205 626 579 185 161 129 7 387 337 164 101 Sikauwa Po. P. 742 28 28 139 78 61 11 7 J 3 12 I 46 15 165 41 Ourgapur 1,332 117 117 597 316 281 80 79 43 7 192 168 166 83 Lamaicha 574 52 52 329 162 167 96 95 20 22 30 94 88 167 82 Ganghari P. 951 56 56 283 141 142 37 38 9 8 13 89 67 168 Kalapahar S04 Uninhabited 169 80 Phulra P. 708 52 52 246 132 114 36 34 17 88 67 170 89 Gharawa P. 2,666 55 55 334 174 160 48 38 15 121 97 171 90 Parasari Po, P. 3,690 261 264 1.373 684 689 177 207 36 37 183 26 413 265 172 104 Simariya P. 1.096 96 96 443 229 214 14 11 I 7 34 5 155 148 173 102 Oeora 1.285 68 68 300 164 136 26 26 9 30 1 99 36 174 Anjani 17 Uninhabited 175 81 Pagra 221 6 6 30 19 11 16 7 176 105 Nargarh 1.255 29 29 141 72 69 6 46 34 177 103 Kumhariya 1,111 79 79 372 181 191 73 75 19 126 129 Chheolari 178 42 Kalipahari P. 1,217 30 30 144 77 67 12 12 3 S5 17 179 87 Olirula Po, P. ],538 212 212 1,108 589 519 ]40 149 149 125 121 3 386 271 180 !14 Taga P. 625 75 75 423 221 202 80 72 I 3 155 114 181 213 Unnao Po, P, Hos. 2,229 639 639 3,130 1.640 1,490 272 281 31 33 579 118 902 523 MP(O). 182 106 Targuwan P. ].041 207 207 1,176 610 566 117 108 29 27 149 7 386 242 183 88 Bilhar 272 Uninhabited 184 9S Nareta 540 26 26 128 67 61 8 10 4 1 46 42 185 92 Gujarra P. ],380 103 107 574 302 272 78 82 68 2 166 148 186 91 Ghisa1ni 541 33 34 168 87 81 12 7 4 54 47 187 Jhalmau 794 5 5 33 16 17 2 9 8 188 Karari Kilurd 964 79 79 354 199 155 62 50 4 129 94 189 49 Kamrari Po.P. 2.216 157 157 617 382 235 53 31 14 264 125 190 4~ Banba~ Po, P. 1.329 88 88 406 221 185 19 120 74 191 Schuli 504 Uninhabited 192 46 Johariya P. 787 99 99 434 223 211 35 154 131 193 47 Pakham 347 28 29 180 92 88 25 30 6 7 68 44 194 45 Katili P. 1,810 82 87 452 238 214 85 75 23 13 33 6 138 88 195 43 Ganesh Khera 832 50 50 331 176 155 31 38 30 110 89 196 44 Hatlab P. 1.015 66 66 242 134 108 13 85 61 197 72 Nechora Po. 1,303 54 54 314 163 151 46 39 23 107 66 ]98 73 Makhna P. 898 52 52 258 132 126 25 24 J) 84 71 199 68 Rajapur Po. P. 839 56 54 260 143 117 18 18 10 89 79 200 69 Raipura Po. 224 17 17 86 48 38 1 1 8 32 26 165 DATIA TAHSIL .------W-O-R-K-E-R-S Non. L. C. Workers Nl1. I II III IV V VI VII VIII IX X M F MFMF MFMFMFMFMFM F M F 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 26 33 7 8 23 19 151 5S 59 4 2 2 4 3 27 28 152 120 50 10 11 3 S 3 13 16 119 206 153 36 22 I 1 2 9 4 22 25 154 31 31 4 26 13 155 122 48 4 6 13 8 3 3 2 5 IS J3 125 178 156 32 27 2 I 2 2 4 9 3 39 37 157 43 50 I 15 2 I 2 II 69 80 158 216 169 1 2 4 9 4 125 JJ4 159 198 J60 I 6 8 14 5 10 9 7 10 152 171 160 93 87 2 4 2 3 2 12 7 77 78 161 125 91 7 6 3 4 1 1 10 19 98 140 162 262 243 4 11 62 79 7 2 10 2 31 II 239 242 163 39 9 2 2 2 1 1 4 32 46 164 166 155 4 I 21 II 124 113 )65 76 73 ... I I 8 9 14 68 79 166 59 54 J IS 7 6 3 4 52 75 ]67 U~inhabjted 168 86 65 2 2 44 47 169 JI9 97 2 53 63 170 199 147 20 23 5 43 27 14 27 87 86 271 424 171 120 126 2 8 4 6 1 3 17 ]6 74 66 172 68 19 15 7 2 I 8 ]5 65 100 173 174 16 7 3 4 175 42 31 2 2 3 26 35 176 97 113 10 3 4 3 10 12 S5 62 177 46 14 9 3 22 50 178 310 230 27 2 2 21 17 3 22 22 203 248 179 155 114 66 88 180 369 315 27 13 8 173 ]22 4 6 60 13 9 24] 65 738 967 181 325 199 17 S 2 13 13 4 22 28 224 324 182 Uninhabited 183 44 42 2 21 19 184 155 140 2 I 1 7 7 I~ 124 Ie 43 32 10 15 33 34 186 7 6 2 2 7 9 187 104 85 13 11 11 9 70 61 188 2.62 123 2 I 118 110 189 9j 60 11 16 14 101 11 1 190 Uninhabited 191 140 127 II 6 3 69 80 192 42 43 I 14 2 4 4 24 44 193 72 73 1 12 9 11 34 14 100 126 194 108 87 I 2 1 66 66 195 81 61 4 49 47 196 59 41 6 4 28 17 2 3 7 4 56 85 197 58 48 20 11 3 6 9 48 S5 198 7S 71 2 5 3 5 3 2 2 S4 38 199 22 22 5 3 4 16 12 200 ------.------_._-- --_._.. - .... ------166 VB..LAGE DIRECTORY ------:------_.. _------Workers Area Occu- L.C. Code Name of Facilities in pied House- Total Scheduled Scheduled Literate & Total Wor- No. No. village available acres houses holds Population Castes Tribes educated kers (I-IX) 1951 ------P M F M F M F M F M F 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 201 71 Majhguwan Po. 224 35 35 183 88 95 33 33 8 55 64 202 59 JaitPllra Po. 781 75 73 30S 158 147 55 49 12 10 20 97 89 203 70 Rampura Po. 371 50 53 216 114 102 13 18 II 10 3 78 70 204 74 Radhapur Po. 272 8 8 32 19 13 3 6 6 10 6 205 67 Bardhuwan Po. 791 236 236 1,030 533 497 43 41 95 102 78 16 308 183 206 60 Kakoda 496 6 6 41 20 21 I 11 5 207 75 Sankuli Po, P. 1.348 79 79 390 203 187 48 42 6 2 49 134 116 208 58 Himmatpur Po. 1,015 39 39 202 III 91 12 9 2 72 52 209 57 Satlon P. 1,251 134 134 663 349 314 74 56 10 56 223 130 210 61 Maharajpur Po,P. 398 30 30 165 87 78 41 37 12 11 1 47 43 21l 76 Naya Khera P. 2,445 282 282 1,305 648 657 118 131 14 14 91 10 438 400 212 54 ThakurPura Po, P. 1.100 68 68 320 168 152 24 19 1 97 89 213 77 Kadhari 1,866 77 77 437 235 202 24 21 41 4 140 lOS 214 55 Janakpur P. 803 41 41 187 113 74 I:! 10 12 55 36 215. 53 Hasanpur Po, To. 420 19 19 98 46 52 30 31 216 212 .Basai Po,To, 2,043 S02 502 2,270 1.173 1097 165 151 353 107 697 426 P,MP(A) 217 52 Lakhanpur P. 670 62 62 295 142 153 35 30 9 95 96 218 Sitapur Po. 558 2 2 14 7 7 2 1 1 4 2 219 63 Urdana PO,P. 2,432 150 150 646 344 302 66 58 25 21 51 4 239 182 220 56 Manikpur Po. 424 51 51 210 110 100 15 19 12 72 59 221 50 Heerapur Po. 776 76 76 344 113 171 19 26 91 83 6 107 89 222 51 Deogarh To,P. 1,137 30 30 127 66 61 2 1 42 .30 223 62 Makdari P. 2,3~2 155 155 645 340 305 43 46 24 22 34 2 227 193 224 64 Mudra 1,874 179 179 719 370 349 61 53 10 22 1 258 249 225 65 Parakhera 2,376 42 42 187 87 100 5 S 11 6 5 2 57 43 226 66 Gudariya Po. 1,110 29 29 158 83 75 9 11 12 10 10 43 49 167 DATIA TAHSIL WORKERS Non- L. C. Workers No. I II III IV V VI VII VIII IX X ---- M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 2(; 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 _.. -----_. __ -----._... 40 55 9 3 6 6 33 31 201 80 75 15 8 2 5 61 58 202 72 61 4 1 2 8 36 32 203 9 6 1 ... 9 7 204 118 53 3 13 5 41 21 2 45 21 1 85 83 225 314 205 6 2 5 3 9 16 206 103 94 3 10 7 18 15 69 71 207 58 43 2 7 3 5 6 39 39 208 154 90 2 17 49 40 126 184 209 36 24 2 9 19 40 35 210 356 326 3 55 41 9 14 32 210 257 211 83 75 9 4 1 3 10 71 63 212 107 87 2 8 2 12 4 2 1 1 8 11 95 97 213 43 31 3 1 1 7 5 58 38 214 29 31 1 16 21 215 292 263 5 16 111 26 5 6 70 7 47 21 160 93 476 671 216 80 86 13 8 2 47 57 217 2 1 2 3 5 218 182 145 10 4 5 29 9 2 2 11 21 105 120 219 60 55 2 2 1 1 6 4 38 41 220 47 36 17 5 3 2 33 52 66 82 221 37 26 3 2 4 24 31 222 173 172 5 11 2 2 2 1 18 17 17 113 112 223 186 194 2 7 1 32 16 3 2 28 36 112 100 224 39 35 5 1 1 9 2 3 5 30 57 225 31 44 3 7 5 40 26 226 _--_--_----_. __ ._-----_. _._---__-- --- APPENDICES TO TOWN &. VILLAGE DIRECTORY CONTENTS S. No. Pages Appendix I-Industrial Establishments 171-175 Appendix II-Towns and Villages served by metalled roads (All villages having roads in the village itself or within one mile of the village are included in the Appendix) 176 Appendix III-Towns and Villages having railway stations within five miles 177 Appendix IV-Towns and ViJIages having bus stops 177 Appendix V-Towns and Villages having public libraries 178 Appendix VI-Towns and Villages having public reading rooms 178 Appendix VII-Towns and Villages having pucca wells for supply of drinking water together with their number 179-180 Appendix VIII-Towns and Villages having public latrines 181 Appendix IX-Towns and Villages having drains 181 Appendix X-Towns and Villages in which weekly or fortnightly markets are held together with the day on which it is held 181 Appendix XI-Towns and Villages having co-operative societies together with the description of the society 182 APPENDIX 1 INDUSTRIAL ESTABLISHMENTS Note:-This appendix has been prepared from information abstracted from the houselists. It is arranged first districtwise; that is, under the name of the district have been arranged the industries in ascending order of minor groups; showing the total number of establishments within brackets next to each minor group. The information has been shown by total, rural and urban separately. The figures for the tahsil follow the figures for the district as a whole. The total, rural and urban figures for each tahsil for each minor group of industry showing the number of establishments in each in brackets have beed presented first. Then follows the list of the villages in the order of their location code numbers with the location code number appearing first. followed by the name of the village. Against each village is shown the minor group or minor groups of industry found in the number of establishments in that minor group shown within brackets against each minor group. For towns. figures have been presented separately for each ward. the number of ward being given first, followed by the industrial code numbers etc. as in the case of villages. The following examples will make the Note clear :- Datia District Total 200 (90) signifies that there are 90 establishments in Datia District pertaining to Minor Group 200, which stands for "Production of rice. atta, flour etc. by milling. dehusking and processing of crops and food grains." Seondha Tahsil Total 207 (129) signifies that there are 129 establisments in Seondha Tahsil pertaining to Minor Group 207. which stands for "Production of edible fats and oils other than by hydrogenated oil." Village 5 Kaserua 283 ( 3) signifies that in Village Kaserua, which has 5 as its Location Code Number there are ) establishments pertaining to Mino[ Group 283. which stands for "Manufacture of wooden industrial goods other than transport equipment such as bobbin and similar equipment and fixtures." Datia Town. Ward No. I 220 (2) signifies that there are 2 establishments located in Ward No. I of Datia Town pertaining to Minor Group 220. which stands for "Manufacture of Bidi." DATIA DISTRICT Rural-200 (26); 207 (129); 209 (22); 212 (1); 230 (3); 231 (7); Total-200 (90); 205 (I); 206 (3); 207 (274); 209 (103); 212 (I); 235 (31); 270 (3); 270 (3); 274 (2); 283 (206); 288 (138); 215 (1); 216 (4); 220 (12); 225 (4);230 (3); 231 (16);235 289 (21); 3II (59); 314 (2); 333 (5); 350 (142); 365 (3); 369 (101); 388 (7); 393 (40); 399 (3). (96); 237 (2); 255 (I); 270 (14); 273 (7); 274 (6); 281 (10); 282 (4); 283 (415); 288 (360); 289 (44); 292 (I); 302 (3); Urban- Nil 310 (25); 311 (258); 314 (2); 321 (1); 333 (14); 335 (2); 336 (3); 340 (1); 342 (1); 344 (1); 350 (356) 356 (3); 362 (1); 365 (10); 367 (5); 369 (242); .384 (1); 388 (35); 392 (2); 393 (159); 399 (22). VILLAGES Rural-200 (58); 207 (230); 209 (48); 212 (1); 230 (3); 231 (7); 235 (89); 237 (1); 270 (6); 274 (2); 281 (1); 283 (410); 3 Ruhera-200 (1). 207 (I). 311 (I). 350 (1). 288 (321),289 (42); 310 (4); 311 (166); 314 (2); 333 (9); 4 Meoli-2oo (1). 340 (1); 342 (1); 350 (342); 365 (3); 369 (228); 388 (12); 5 Kaserua-283 (3); 369 (1). 393 (76); 399 (3). 9 Gyara-207 (2), 350 (2). Urban-2oo (32); 205 (1); 206 (3) 207 (44); 209 (55); 215 (I); 10 Gumanpura-207 (1),350 (I). 216 (4); 220 (12); 225 (4); 231 (9); 235 (7); 237 (I); 255 12 Magrol-200 (I). 350 (1). (1); 270 (8); 273 (7); 274 (4); 281 (9); 282 (4); 283 (5); 13 Dirolipar-2oo (I), 283 (I). 350 (2), 369 (1). 393 (1). 288 (39); 289 (2); 292 (1); 302 (3); 310 (21); 311 (92); 321 26 Kanharpura-3S0 (1). (1); 333 (5); 335 (2); 336 (3); 344 (1); 350 (14); 356 (3); 28 SeoDdha-200 (5), 207 (16). 20~ (16) •.235 (2). 283 (1).288 362 (1); 365 (7); 367 (5); 369 (14); 384 (1); 388 (23); 392 (28),289 (16),311 (24). 333 (1), 350 (4). 365 (3). 369 (9). (2); 393 (83); 399 (19). 388 (5), 393 (12), 399 (2) 38 Khamaroli-207 (I). J; Seondha Tabsll 41 Daryaopur-350 (1). Total-2oo (26); 207 (129); 209 (22); 212 (I); 230 (3); 231 (7); 44 Budera-207 (I). 235 (31); 270 (3);.274 (2); 283 (206); 288 (138); 289 (21); 4S Berchha.-207 (3). 283 (1). 311 (59) 314 (2); 333 (5); 350 (142); 365 (3); 369 (101); 46 Nehala-200 (I). 207 (3). 283 (3), 288 (2),311 (1). 350 (5) 388 (7); 393 (40); 399 (3). 369 (I). 112 INDUSTRIAL ESTABLlSHMENTS-CoTltd. SeoDdhll Tahsil-Contd. SeoDdha TahIlU-Conld. 52 Atreta-207 (1). 283 (2), 350 (1), 369 (2). 133 Pipraua-207 (1).283 (21.288 (1). 53 BalStoori-207 (1).235 (1). 283 (3),288 (9),350 (2), 369 (2). 135 Kbed Dena-200 (1),283 (1). 54 Dabhaoi-207 (1). 283 (2), 369 (1). 137 Parsouda Goojar-207 (3), 283 (4). 311 (1). 350 (1). 57 Hetampus-a-207 (3). 350 (1). 393 (1). 58 Marselli Khu,.d-207 (1). 283 (1).369 (1).393 (1) . 141 BarguwaD-283 (1). 59 Bahadurpur-283 (1). 142 Pahari Rawat-283 (2),350 (1). 61 Kunwar Pura-35O (2). 143 JaswaDtpur-207 (1). 283 (1),369 (I). 62 Vyas Pura-283 (I). 144 Labera-207 (2). 283 (7).350 (4). 63 Khauja Pura-283 (1) • 145 Audora-207 (3), 350 (1). 369 (2). 64 Atra-369 (2). 146 Pachokhara-200 (1). 207 (4). 283 (1). 288 (6), 350 (2) 66 ManeDi Buzurg-207 (1). 283 (1).350 (2). 369 (6). 68 BbaguaPura-207 (3), 270 (3), 283 (7), 311 (1). 333 (1), 147 Dohar-283 il). 350 (4).369 (4). 393 (1). 148 Intarora-235 (2).283 (1).311 (1),350 (I). 72 Debhai-200 (I). 207 (4).283 (4), 350 (2). 369 (1),393 (1). 149 Phatehpur-283 (2).350 (I). 76 RaDlpura Khurd-207 (3). 283 (4). 314 (1). 350 (3). 369 150 Lanch-207 (2).283 (2).235 (I). 288 (8).314 (I), 350 (2), (1).393 (1). 369 (1), 393 (2). 81 JasawaU-350 (3). 151 Indergarh_:'200 (1).207 (4). 209 (5). 235 (1).283 (8). 288 82 Berkhera-283 (1). (5).311 (7).350 (3), 369 (6), 388 (2).393 (2). 83 Dhorra-283 (1). 152 AuaDdpor-283 (1).350 (1). 84 Dhord-207 (1),350 (1). 153 Badebri-288 (1). 369 (I), 393 (1). 85 Ruhaha-283 (2). 154 Sikri-207 (4), 283 (4).333.(1).393 (2). 88 MaUya Pura-207 (3), 283 (7). 350 (2) 369 (1). 161 Khadaua-231 (2),283 (4),288 (3), 350 (3), 369 (1). .. 93 Teda-207 (1).283 (1). 164 Deluwa-207 (I), 3j() (1). 95 Paha,.i-283 (1).350 (1). 165 RaruajeevaD-283 (5),350 (1).369 (2). 393 (I). 96 Todapahar-207 (2).283 (1).369 (1). 167 Netwa Pura-283 (3). 97 Basaijeeb-207 (1).283 (1),311 (4). 369 (2). 168 Klltboudha-350 (4). 98 Cheena-207 (1).274 (2),283 (2), 288 (2). 311 (2).350 (10). 169 Roni-350 (2). 369 (4),393 (1). 171 Ramgarba-283 (1),350 (1), 369 (1). 100 KanjoU-289 (2).350 (I). 172 Cbbnghao-288 (1). 102 Tharet-200 (1). 207 (3). 209 (1). 212 (1).235 (1), 311 (3). 175 AmawaIi-350 (I), 369 (1). 350 (4). 369 (4). 399 (1). 176 Uchad-288 (2), 350 (3). 369 ;2). 103 Digwan-200 (2).207 (1). 283 (2).288 (5).369 (5).393 (1), 177 Pipra-283 (4),288 (1). 350 (2). 178 Barjor Pura-207 (1).235 (2),283 (2), 350 (2),369 (1). 105 Parsonda Baman-283 tI).288 (1).350 (1). 181 Bbadol-283 (2),350 (1). 369 (1),393 (3). 106 Pacbera Buzurg-288 (I). 182 Dabhera-200 (1).369 (1). 108 Seogwa-200 (1), 207 (1),283 (2),288 (2).369 (1). 183 MahODa-283 (3).288 (2). 109 AlaDlpur Kbu,.d-311 (1). 184 Padri-200 (1).207 (6) 235 (1). 283 (8). 288 (8). 311 (5). 112 Bara BU2!urg-283 (2). 333 (1),369 (2), 393 (4). 114 Ingui-207 (1). 3ll (1). 350 (6). 369 (2). 185 TUetba-283 (1). 115 Bhohhal Buzurl-283 (2).350 (2). 186 Siawari-283 (1),369 (1). 119 Kudari-207 (3),283 (8).288 (2),350 (5). 369 (2). 393 (1). 187 Jigniya-200 (2).283 (2). 120 NimoDa-283 (1). 190 Bbarsoola-231 (5), 283 (1). 122 SikroU-350 (1). 192 BharraoU-200 (1), 207 (3). 230 (2),283 (3). 288 (4). 333 123 ChaDI Pu,.a 350 (I) . (1).369 (2). 393 (1).350 (2). 125 Kbalri Chachoo-200 (1). 193 Chbeukurl-283 (1). 350 (1). 126 Kberona-207 (2). 194 Secmi-283 (2).350 (1). 129 MBhroU-207 (1).283 (1). 350 (2).369 (I). 195 Bahen-283 (1). 369 (1). 130 KoleDh-207 (3). 283 (3).288 (2). 350 (1). 369 (1), 393 (1). 197 Bbad_-2()7 (3).283 (4). 288 (2), 350 (1), 369 (1). 131 Pabad Sbiam-3Il (1). 132 Jomya-200 (I), 207 (1).235 (1),288 (2). 350 (1). 369 (I), 198 Kblrka-369 (1). 393 (1). 199 SBori-207 (1).283 (1).288 (2). 350 (1). 369 (1). 173 INDUSTRIAL ESTABLISHMENTS-Contd. Seoudha TahsU-ConG/d. Datia TahsU-Contd. 201 RalDdeva-283 (1).288 (4),369 (1). VILLAGES 202 MargaW1Ul-200 (I), 207 (3), 235 (I). 289 (3). 350 (3), 369 (I). 4 Malak Pahari-207 (2). 350 (2). 369 (1). 203 Sunad-207 (I) 288 (1), 369 (1). 5 Pachokhara-283 (2). 288 (1),369 (1). 204 TheU-283 (I). 6 Bel'llka-207 (1),288 (2),350 (1). 20S TiJ1'a-235 (1),283 (2).288 (2), 350 (2). 7 Baron Kalaa-2oo (2), 207 (1). 283 (2), 288 (4),311 (12). 206 Raruani-235 (2).283 (I). 288 (2),350 (1),369 (I). 350 (9), 369 (3). 393 (2). 207 Unchiya-207 (5). 235 (1), 283 (2). 288 (1). 311 (1), 350 8 Badera-200 (1).283 (1).288 (5),311 (I). 350 (3), 369 (1) (2),369 (2), 393 (I). 9 Baa06-207 (2). 283 (2).289 (3), 311 (I). 350 (1). 369 (1). 208 Rani Pun-288 (2). 3S0 (1), 369 (2). 393 (I). 209 Khajoori-283 (1),369 (1). 10 Gadri-369 (I). 210 Ikona-283 (2). 288 (2). 350 (I). 369 (1). 211 Chhikau-207 (3), 283 (3). 288 (1). 11 Daasra-369 (1). 212 Deguall Goojar-235 (11, 288 (2), 350 (1).369 (1). 14 Uprain-200 (1). 283 (3).288 (3). 350 (1). 369 (3). 214 Chak Unchiya-283 (1).288 (1),350 (1). IS Dongarpur-283 (2).288 (2). 350 (1). 369 (2). 215 Lodhipan-207 (1),235 (6).283 (I), 288 (2). 311 (1),350 18 Radua Pura-2oo (1). 19 SemaI-200 (1), 207 (3). 235 (1), 237 (1).288 (2), 289 (6). (1).369 (1). 216 Juclharp1ll'-207 (2), 235 (5). 283 (IS). 288 (5), 311 (I), 311 (2).369 (3), 393 (1). 3S0 (2), 369 (I). 20 Akola-207 (1).283 (3),350 (1).369 (1). 217 SUIlder Pun-207 (I). 283 (3).288 (2). 311 (3). 21 Nayagaon-283 (1). 311 (2). 218 Khai Khera-288 (1). 22 Rajon-288 (4). 350 (3). 369 (1). 220 Peeprl-283 (2). 288 (2). 23 Kuretha-283 (I), 288 (1).350 (I), 369 (1). 221 Bag Para-283 (1).350 (1). 24 Deguwa Chamar-283 (I). 222 JODl'B-207 (2). 230 (1).283 (4),288 (1), 350 (I). 25 Guda-311 (1). 224 Baagurdau Siddho-207 (1).283 (2),288 (I), 350 (4). 26 Dabra-283 (2),288 (I). 22S Gohaa-23S (2). 283 (1).288 (4).369 (1). 2S Mahuwa-28S (1), 350 (2). 369 (2). 29 Letra-288 (1). 350 (2). II Dada TahsU 31 Suketa-200 (1),207 (1).283 (1).289 (3). Total-2oo (64); 205 (1); 206 (3); 207 (145); 209 (81); 215 (1); 33 Bhoy-350 (1). 216 (4); 220 (12); 225 (4); 231 (9); 235 (65); 237 (2); 255 34 Nadai-283 (2). 350 (I). (1); 270 (11); 273 (7); 274 (4); 281 (10); 282 (4); 283 (209) 37 Hiuodya-207 (2). 283 (1).369 (1). 288 (222); 289 (23); 292 (1); 302 (3); 310 (25); 311 (199); 38 Raori-207 (1); 283 (3). 288 (4),369 (4). 321 (1); 333 (9); 335 (2); 336 (3); 340 (1); 342 (I); 344 (1); 40 Naudpur-288 (1). 350 (214); 356 (3); 362 (I); 365 (7);' 367 (5); 369 (141); 42 Raou-200 (1). 283 (1).311 (1).350 (4). 369 (1). 384 (1); 388 (28); 392 (2); 393 (119); 399 (19). 43 BadaDpur-2oo (1), 283 (1).288 (4). 44 Dauda-369 (1). Rural-2oo (32); 207 (101); 209 (26); 235 (58); 237 (1); 270 (3); 46 Kumahrra-35O (I). 281 (1); 283 (204); 288 (183); 289 (21); 310 (4); 311 (107); 49 Bargayau-2oo (1). 207 (5), 235 (I), 283 (7). 288 (5).350 333 (4); 340 (1); 342 (1); 350 (200); 369 (127); 388 (5); (1).369 (3). 393 (2). 393 (36). 51 Sitapur-209 (I). 283 (4),288 (3).350 (1),369 (I). Urbau-2oo (32); 20S (1); 206 (3); 207 (44); 209 (55); 215 (1); 52 Gari-283 (3).288 (I), 3ll (1). 350 (1). 369 (I). 216 (4); 220 (12); 225 (4); 231 (9); 235 (7); 237 (1); 255 54 Badhera-207 (I). 283 (I). 350 (I), 369 (2). (1); 270 (8); 273 (7); 274 (4); 281 (9); 282 (4); 283 (5); 288 S5 K1IDlhedi-207 (1). 283 (2). 288 (3). 350 (1), 369 (1). (39); 289 (2); 292 (1); 302 (3); 310 (21); 311 (92); 321 (1); 56 SiDdhwari-283 (3), 288 (3). 350 (4). 33.3 (5); 335 (2); 336 (3); 344 (1); 350 (14); 356 (3); 362 57 ChiroU-283 (1). 288 (I), 350 (1). (1); 365 (7); 367 (5); 369 (14); 384 (1); 388 (23); 392 (2); 58 Buhera-2oo (1).283 (3).288 (1). 350 (1\. 369 (2). 393 (83); 399 (19). 60 Hidora-270 (1),283 (4).288 (2).311 (1),350 (3l, 369 (2). 174 INDUSTRIAL ESTABLISHMENTS-Confd. Datia Tahsil-Contd. Datia TahsU-Conld. 61 Erai-2oo (I). 270 (I). 283 (3). 288 (2). 3JJ (2), 350 (1), 143 Dabri Bhat-288 (1). 369 (1). 144 Bajni-311 (3). 65 8inawal-283 (1).288 (9). 311 (2). 146 Dagurai-207 (2),283 (1). 66 Sirol-2oo (1). 207 (I), 288 (2).369 (1). 149 Pathra-207 (2), 283 (3).369 (2). 67 Keolari-207 (2). ISO Aser-283 (1),369 (1). 68 Khiriya Ghogu-207 (1),283 (1). 288 (1).311 (2). 350 (1), lSI Kalyanpura Kburd-350 (2). 369 (I). 152 Kbiriyanai-283 (I), 350 (I). 69 Charbara-207 (1); 283 (3). 31 I (1).350 (1).369 (I). 153 Richhar-207 (1). 283 (1),350 (3), 369 (2). 70 Dubaha-283 (1). 156 Agora-283 (3),288 (3),350 (3), 369 (I). 71 Sujed-350 (1), 369 (I). 157 Rawat Pura-283 (1). 73 Diswar-283 (3).350 (I), 369 (2). ]58 Chitwan-207 (I), 283 (2). 288 (1). 74 Orina-207 (21,288 (3).369 (3:- 160 8ersa-207 (I), 283 (4).288 (5), 311 (3),350 (4). 369 (2). 75 Ghugsi-207 (2'.283 (I). 288 (ll. 369 (ll· ]61 Lalauwa-283 (1). 288 (2). 311 (1). 76 Bbadumra-283 (I), 350 (4). 369 (1). ]62 Bbadeora-283 (3). 311 (2) ,350 (I), 369 (J). 77 Sunar-333 (I). ]63 Kamad-200 (1l. 207 (2),235 (4).283 (6). 288 (9), 311 (4). 78 Mabeba-283 (2). 340 (1). 350 (6). 369 (2). 393 (I). 79 Murera-283 (2).288 (1). 369 (5). ]64 Sikauwa-350 (1). 82 Richbra-283 (2;. 311 (1),350 (1). 165 Durgapur-207 (1). 283 (2). 288 (2). 350 (3). 369 (1). 84 Radbapur-283 (1),350 (2). 393 (1). 87 Karkhada-369 (I). 166 Lamaieba-289 (1). 83 Dursara-283 (2),288 (1).350 (2). 369 (1). 167 Gaugbari-207 (1). 350 (9). 89 Baswabs-2oo (1). 207 (1). 283 (2), 288 (3),369 (1).393 (1). 169 Phulra-288 (3).369 (2;.283 (I). 90 Sejora-207 (1).288 (2), 350 (2). 369 (I). ]70 Gharawa-3lI (I). 91 Khlriya-283 (1). 171 Parasari-200 (1). 207 (3). 283 (5). 288 (9). 311 (2). 342 92 Kurthara-283 (4).288 (5). 311 (1).350 (4). (1),350 (16).369 (1). 393 (7;. 94 Pitsura-283 (1). 172 Simariya-207 (1).235 (I), 283 (3).288 (3).369 (2). 100 Renda-283 (1).288 (I), 350 (4), 369 (2). 173 Deora-350 (1). 369 (1). 101 Babadurpur-200 (I). 235 (1). 283 (2), 288 (8), 333 (2), 177 Kumariya CheoJari-283 (2),350 (I). 369 (1). 350 (2), 369 (1)- 178 Kalipahari-283 (1). 102 Bhitora-207 (3). 179 Chirula-207 (4),209 (1), 283 (2),288 (1),311 (2).350 (13). 108 Daryaopur-200 (1),283 (2),288 (1), 369 (2). 369 (I). 109 Jonhar-235 (3),283 (I), 289 (I), 369 (1). 180 Taga-288 (2). 111 Baroni Khurd-200 (4). 207 (8),209 (6),235 (38). 270 (1), 181 Unoao-200 (3),207 (7).209 (11),235 (9). 281 (1).283 (1). 283 (7). 288 ':t8). 289 (I), 311 (36).350 (15). 369 (9), 393 (12). 288 (10),289 (3), 310 (4), 3ll (4).333 (I), 350 (3).369 (2). ] 15 lmaliya-283 (2),289 (1),350 (4),369 (I). 388 (5).393 (3). 116 Beekar--200 (1),283 (1). 182 Targuwan-200 (1),207 (1). 283 (7). 288 (4). 311 (2),350 118 Ramsagar-288 (1). (1).369 (2). 393 (1). 123 Sasuti-283 (1),311 (I). 185 Gujarra-289 (I). 125 Bijan Pura-283 (2),288 (1). 311 (ll, 350 (2i, 369 (1). 188 KarariKhurd-283 (1).311 (3). 127 Hameerpur-289 (1). 189 Kamrari-207 (I). 283 (4). 288 (2). 3ll (2), 350 (2). 129 Ikara-207 (1), 283 (1),369 (2). 369 (2). 131 Dbabarl-311 (2). ]90 Banbas-283 (4). 311 (I). 350 (5). 132 MohaDpur-369 (I). 192 Johariya-283 (2).350 (9).369 (3). 133 Penta-200 (1). 194 Katili-283 (1).311 (I). 169 (I). 134 Sadwara-207 (1),283 (I), 288 (I), 3ll (2),350 (1),369 (1). 195 Ganesh Khera-283 (3). m K~soli-2oo (I), 350 (I); 369 (]). 196 Hatlab-207 (2).288 (3). 3Il (1). 142 GoviDdgarh-283 (I). 197 Necbora-283 (2). 350 (I). 175 INDUSTRIAL ESTABLISHMENTS-Concld. Dalia TahsD-CQlI&ld. TOWN 198 Maklma-207(ll,350(1). 1 DATIA 201 MajhgawaD-350 (1). 202 Jait Para-207 (3).369 (1). Ward No. :1:- 200 (11).206 (1). 207 (5).209 (13). 220 (2). 205 Bardhuwau-200 (1).207 (4). 283 (1). 3ll (2). 350 (2). 225 (2),231 (9). 235 (1),255 (1). 281 (5), 282 (3). 283 (1).288 207 Saukuli-207 (1).283 (1). (5).302 (2). 335 (2). 336 (1), 344 (I). 350 (4). 365 (2), 369 (1). 208 Himmatpur-283 (I). 393 (12). 209 SadOD-283 (2).369 (I). Ward No.:u-200 (5), 206 (2). 207 (13). 209 (20). 220 211 Nayakhera-207 (1),283 (2). (2).235 (6),270 (3). 273 (4). 274 (4), 288 (8).302 (1). 350 (7). 212 Thakarpura-350 (1). 369 (1). 356 (3). 365 (2). 367 (3). 369 (1). 388 (2).393 (16). 399 (2). 213 Kaclhari-283 (3). 214 JlIIIllkpar-283 (1). 369 (1). Wart No. 3:-200 (6). 205 (I). 207 (8),209 (15). 220 (5). 215 Hasaupar--369 (1). 225 (2).237 (1). 270 (5). 281 (3).288 (9). 289 (2). 292 (1), 311 216 Basai-2oo (2).207 (12). 209 (7). 283 (7). 350 (12). 369 (3). (6),336 (2).350 (1), 362 (1). 365 (3), 369 (2). 388 (16). 392 (2), 393 (4). 393 (49), 399 (7). 217 LakhaDpur-283 (1).369 (1). Ward No. 4;- 200 (5). 207 (IS). 209 (4),215 (1),216 (4), 219 Urdaua-207 (1). 350 (1). 369 (2). 220 Mauikpur-369 (1). 220 (1).281 (1). 282 (1). 283 (4).288 (8). 311 (3). 321 (1). 350 222 Deogarh-369 (1). (2).367. (1).369 (6). 388 (3).393 (6). 399 (7). 223 Makdari-207 (1). 283 (3).369 (I). Ward No. 5 :-200 (3). 2rYl (1) 209 (3). 220 (2). 273 (3). 224 Madra-207 (2),283 (5).288 (6;. 369 (1). 288 (8).310 (21). 311 (47). 333 (5). 367 (1).369 (4). 384 (1). 388 (2). 399 (3). Ward No. 6 1- 200 (2). 207 (2).288 (1),311 (36). 176 APPENDIX II TOWNS AND VILLAGES SERVED BY METALLED ROADS 1 SEONDHA TAHSIL 2 DATIA TAHSIL URBAN URBAN Nil Nil RURAL RURAL LoeoJiDTI Corlt No. and NIJIIII of Village; Loeation Corle No. and Name qf Villag6: 9. Gyara. 12. Magrol. 16. Tuki. 22. Dang Seondha. I. Goka. 2. Kotra, 3. Gulia Pura, 4. Malak Pahari. 5. Pacho 24. Jaswant Nagar. 26. Kanhar Pura. 28. Seondha. 32. Ripoli. khera, 8. Badera, 14. Uprain. 18. Radua Pura. 26. Dabra. 29. 40. Rampura Buzurg. 46. Nehala. 48. Gandhigram. Letra, 39. Sepura, 40. Nandpur. 51. Sitapur, 52. Gari. 55. Kum 53. Bastoori. 60. Bhensai. 61. Kunwar Pura. 62. Vyas Pura. hedi.56. Sindhwari. 63. Samroli, 64. Jakhoriya, 65. Sinawal, 63. Khanja Pura. 64. Atra.67. Surtan Pura. 68. Bhagua Pura. 66. Sirol, 67. Keolari. 78. Maheba. 80. Richhari, 81. Bejaipur 69. Gopal Pura. 75. Charokhara. 76. RamPUl:f Khurd. Kalan, 83. Jhariva, 95. Seoni. 100. Renda. 106. Chak Bahadur 78. Porsa Khurd. 83. Dhorra. 84. Dhorri. 85. Rubaha. 86. Roora. pur. Ill. Baroni Khurd. 112. Govindpur, 127. Hameerpur 102. Tharet, 108. Sengwa, 125. Khairichachoo •. 132. Joniya. 12S. Makoni. 140. Demani ki Rund. 145. Ramnagar, 146. Dagurai 133. Pipraua, H2. Pahari Rawat, 143. Jaswantpur, 147. Dohar. 147. Rajapur. 148. Khatola, 158. Chitwan. 160. Sersa. 161. 151. Indergarh.152. Anandpur, 167. Netua Pura. 168. Kuthonda. 181. Bhadol, 188. Nadana. 193. Chhenkuri. 194. Seoni. Lalauwa. 167. Ganghari. 168. Kalapahar. 171. Parasari. 175. 200. Jait Pura. 201. Ram Deva, 203. Sunali. 205. Tigra. Pagra, 179. Chirv)a. 181. Unnao. 192. Johariya, 194. KatiJi 206. Raruarai. 211. Chhikau. 212. Deguan Goojar. 211. Naya Khera, 213. Kadhari. 215. Hasanpur. 216. Basai 217. Sunder Pura. 21S. Khaikhera, 225. Gohna, 226. Dhir Pura 217. Lakhanpur. 220. Manikpur, 221. Heerapur.223. Makdari. 177 APPENDIX III TOWNS AND VILLAGES HAVING RAILWAY STATIONS WITHIN FIVE MILES 1 SEONDHA TAHSIL 33. Raori, 39. Sepura, 40. NandIlur, 41. Pahari, 48. Bhilla 99. Bargayan, 50. Tarauwa, 51. Sitapur, 52. Gari, 61. Erai, URBAN 62. Bhili, 63. Samroli, 64. Jakhoriya, 65. Sinawal, 66. Sirol, Nil 67. Keolari, 77. Sunar, 78. Maheba, 79. Murera, 80. Richhari, RURAL 81. Bejaipur Kalan, 95. Seoni, 97. Rampura Dang, 105. Nil Maharajpur, 111. Baroni Khurd, 112. Govindpur, 113. Bhawanipur, 118. Ramsagar, 119. Biraniya, 120. Nirawal, 126. Govindnagar, 127. Hameerpur, 138. Nichroli, 139. 2 DATIA TAHSIL Chak Ramsagar, 141. Kheri, 144. Bajni 145. Ramnagar, 146. URBAN Dagurai, 155. Chopra, 156. Agora, 158. Chitwan, 159. Laraita Nil 165. Durgapur 166. Lamaicha, 167. Ganghari, 175. Pagra, 179. Chirula, 183. Bilhar, 184. Nareta, 188. Karari Khurd, RURAL 199. Rajpur, 202. Jaitpura, 205. Bardhuwan, 206. Kakoda, 208. L. C. No. and Names of Village: Himmatpur, 209. Satlon, 210. Maharajpur, 212. Thakurpura, 1. Goka, 2. Kotra, 3. Guliapura, 4. Malak Pahari, 5. 215. Hasanpur, 216. Basai, 217. Lakhanpur, 218. Sitapur, 219. Pachokhera, 6. Beruka, 7. Baron Kalan, 8. Badera 12. Repura, Urdana, 220. Manikpur, 221. Heerapur, 222. Deogarh, 223. 13. Banrol, 14. Uprain, 15. Dongarpur, 19. Semai. 26. Dabra, Makdari. APPENDIX IV TOWNS AND VILLAGES HAVING BUS STOPS SEONDHA TAHSIL 2 DATIA TAHSIL URBAN URBAN Nil Nil RURAL RURAL L. C. No. and NGRlt of Village: Lecation Cods No. and Name of Villas, : 1. Goka, 2. Kotra, 5. Pachokhara, 8. Badera, 14. Uprain, 7. Amra, 16. Tuki, 22. Dang Seondha, 24. Jaswant Nagar 18. Raduapura, 19. Semai, 26. Dabra, 39. Sepura, 40. Nandpur, 26. Kanhar Pura, 28. Seondha, 46. Nehala 48. Gandhigram, 51. Sitapur. 52. Gari, 86. Mawai. 88. Darsara, 94. Pitsura, 60. Bhensai, 61. Kunwar Pura, 62. Vyas Pura, 68. Bhagua Pura, 106. Chak Bahadur, 107. Kakrauwa, 108. Daryaopur, 69. Gopal Pura, 75. Charo Khara, 76. Ram Pura Khurd, 78. 112. Govindpur, 114. Chak Chandewa, 115. Imalia, 1'24. Porsa Khurd, 102. Tharet, 125. Khairi Chacho, 132. Soniya, Kuwakhera.127. Hamcerpur, 138. Nighroli, 145. Ramnagar. 133. Pipraya, 147. Dohar 151. Indergarth, 152.- Anandpur, 154. Khiriya Kabeer. 155. Chopra. 168. Kalapahar, 171. Parasari, ~68. Kuthondha, 193. Chhen Kuri, 194. Seoni, 201. Ramdeva, 175. Pagra, 176. Nargarh, 179. Chirula. 181. Unnao, 187. 203. Sunari, 206. Raruarai, 211. Chhikua 212. J?eguan Jhalmau, 211. Nayakhera, 213. Kadhari, 214. Janakpur.215. Goojar, 217. Sunder Pura, 218. Khai Khera, 225. Gohna, Hasanpur, 216. Basai, 218. Sitapur, 220. Manikpur, 221. 226. Dhir Pura Heerapur. 223. Makdari 178 APPENDIX V TOWNS AND VILLAGES HAVING PUBLIC LIBRARIES 1 SEONDHA TAHSIL 2 DATIA TAHSIL URBAN URBAN Location Code No. and Name oj Town: Nil I DATIA RURAL (Ward No.1; Ward No.2; Ward No.3;) L. C. No. and Naml of ViJlage : RURAL 28. Seondha. 102. Tharel Location Code No. and Name if ViUage; 137. Kusoli. 181. Unnao APPENDIX VI TOWNS AND VILLAGES HAVING PUBLIC READING ROOMS I SEONDHA TAHSIL 2 DATIA TAHSIL URBAN URBAN Nil Location Code No. and Name if Town; RURAL I DATIA L. C. No. and Name of Village: (Ward No.2; Ward No.3) 28. Seondha. 102. Tharet, 151. Indergarh, 181. Bhadol. RURAL Location Cod, and Name of Village: 37. Kusoli. 179 APPENDIX VII TOWNS AND VILLAGES HAVING PUCCA WELLS FOR THE SUPPLY OF DRINKING WATER TOGETHER WITH THEIR NUMBER (in Brackets)' 1 SEONDHA TAHSIL 159. Toda [(3), 160. Chitai (I), 161. Khadaua (14), 162. URBAN Husen Pura (3), 163. Durgapur (2), 164. DeIuwa (2). 165. Rerua Jeevan (6); 166. Roora (1), 167. Netua Puraj2), 168. Ni! Kuthonda (3), 169. Roni (2), 171. Ramgarha (3), 172. RURAL Chimghen (2), 173. Durgapura (3), 175. AmawaIi (3), 176. Uchad (8), 177. Pipra (2), 178. Barjor Pura (4); 180. Banda Location Corle No. anrl Name oj Village: Para (2), 181. BhadoI (5), 182. Dabhera (3), 183. Mahona (7). 1. Kitana (1). '2. Neemdanda (1).3. Ruhera (5). 4. Meoli 184. Padri (10),185. Tiletha (2), 186. Siawari (3), 187. (2).5. Kaserua (2). 6. Bhikam Pura (I). 7. Amra (4). 8. Baora Jigniya (4),188. Nadna (2), 189. Simthara (3), 190 . .Bharsoola (1).10. Guman Pura (3), 11. Baghawali (3), 12. Magrol (8), (1), 192. BharroIi (8), 193. Cbhenkuri (3), 194. Seoni (2), 13. Dirolipar (3), 16. Tuki (4), ZO. Lokendrapur (2). 23. Jara 195. Bahera (3), 196. Katapur (5), 197. Bhadona (4), 198. (1).24. Jaswant Nagar (3).25. Dang Kachhar (1). 26. Kanhar Kherka (2), 199. Silori (6), 200. Jait Pura (2),201. Ramdeva Pura (2),27. Madan Pura (1).28. Seondha (40). 29. Nandpur (6); 202. Murgawan (10),203. Sunari!(3), 204. Theli (3),205. (1), 30. Sikar Pura (1), 31. Diroli Dang (I). 32. Ripoli (1). 33. Tigra (6), 206. Rarua Rai (11), 207. Unchiya (4), 208. Ram Mubarik Pura (1).34. Chitai (1).38. Kharnaroli (2), 39. Bisor Pura (10), 209. Khajoori (7).210. Ikona (11). 211. Chhikau (6). (1),40. Rampura Buzurg (3), 41. Daryaopur (8), 44. Budera 212. Deguan Goojar (1), 213. Chak Dhanoli (I), 214. Chak (4) 45. Berchha (3), 46. Nehala (3),47. Jonrital (3),48. Gandhi Unchiya (1), 215. Lodhi Pura (2), 216. Jujharpur (30), 217. gram (3), 49. Meheba (2), 50. Maharaj Pura (2), 51. Basai , Sunder Pura (3), 21S. Khaikhera (2),219. DhanoIi (1), 220. Malak (I), 52. Atreta (4), 53. Bastoori (6). 54. Dabhani (8), Peepri (1), 221. Bag Pura (1), 222. Jonra (2),223. Bangurdan 55. Raniya Pura ,4j. 56. Sirsa (12).57. Hetam Pura (10). 58. Piroj (I), 224. Bangurdan Siddho (2). 225. Gohna (5),226. Dhirpura (4), Marseni Khurd (2). 59. Bahadurpur (I), 60. Bhensai (1). 61. Kunwar Pura (1). 62. Viyas Pura (I). 63. Khanjapura (I), 2 DATIA TAHSIL 64. Atra (8), 65. Dco Pura (2). 66. Marseni Buzurg (8), URBAN 67. Surtan Pura (2).68. Bhagua Pura (2),70. Bijay Pura (2), 71. Beer Pura (2),72. Debhai (7), 73. Kheri Bhat (4), 74. Itonda Location Corle No. anrl NamB oj Town : (3),75. Charo Khara (2),16. Ram Pura Khurd (10), 17. Adlis I DATIA Pura (2). 78. Porsa Khurd (3). 80. Rathwali (2).81. Jaswali Ward No. 2 (1), Ward No.5 (19), Ward No. 6 (8), (6),82. Berkhera (3).83. Dhorra (2).84. Dhorri (1).85. Rubaha Non Municipal Area :- (4), 86. Roora (1). 88. MaIya Pura (2). 89. Ramner (1). 90. Block No. 38 (10), Block No. 41 (8). Badokheri (4), 92. Gora (I), 93. Teda (2),94. Mohan Pura (2), RURAL 95. Pahari (2); 96. Todapatar (3), 97. Basai Jeel (3),98. Cheena (5), 99. KariIa (3), 100. Kanjoli (2), 102. Tharet (30); Location Corle No. and Name of Village: 103. Digwan (16), 104. SHotar Pura (I), lOS. Parsonda Baman 1. Goka (2),2. Kotra (1), 3. Gulia Pura (2), 4. MaIkpahari (5), 106. Pacheva Buzurg (2), 108. Sengwa (5), 109. AIampur (2), Pacbokhara (5),6. Beruka (2), 7. Baron Kalan (18), 8. Khurd (2), 110. Rai Pura Buzurg (3); 111, Bhobai Murti Badera (3 1,9. Banoti (3), 10. Gadri (1), 11. Dangra (2), 12. Khurd (I), 113. Jaroli (5), 114. Ingui (4), 115. Bhobai Buzurg Repura (1), 13. Bamrol (2), 14. Uprain (5), IS. Dongarpur (3), (2), 116. Bidare (2), 119. Kudari (9), 120. Nimona (2), 121. 16. BaToy (I), 17. Lidhora Gujar (2), 18. Radua Pura (1) Kudra (1); 122. Sikroli (1),123. Cbang Pura (1),124. Baina (1); 19. Semai (3), 20. Akala (3) 21. Nayagon (1), 22. Rajora (3) 125. Kbairi Chachoo (2); 126. Kherona (3); 128. Basith (2), 23. Kuretha (3), 24. Deguwa Chamar (1), 25. Guda (1). 26. 129. Mahroli (5), 130. Kutenth (4), 131. Pahari Shiam (1); Dabra (3), 27. Gada (I), 28. Mahuwa (1), 29. Letra (1). 132. Joniya (12), 133. Pipraua (9), 135. Kheri Devta (4" 30. Kali Pura (2), 31. Suketa (4), 32. Deo Pura (1), 33. 131. Parsonda Goojar (7), 138. Kherona (Indergarh) (3), 139. Bhoya (1), 34. Nadai (3), 35. KaIyanpura Bujurg (1), 36. Bilaspur (2), 140. Jaswantpura (1), 141. Barguwan (3), 142. Khiriya Khodas (2). 37. Hinotiya (1), 3S. Radri (4), 39. Pahari Rawat (2), 143. Jaswantpur (4), 144. Lahera (I), 145. Sepura (1), 40. Nandpur (3), 41. Pahari (1), 42. Raon (3), Andora (5); 146. Pacho Khara (30), 147. Dohar (3), 148. 43. Badanpur (2), 45. Chakora (1), 46. Kumahrra (2), 47. Inta Rora (2); 149. Phatehpur (4), 150. Lanch (8), 151. loder Chirol (1),48. Bhilla (1). 49. Bargayan (7). SO. Tarauwa (I), garh (33), 152. Anandpur (3), 153. Badebri (6), 154. Sikri (5); 51. Sitapur (5). 52. Gari (3),54. .Budbera (6), 55. Kumbedi (5), 155. Govind Nagar (1), 156. Dhimaryau (2), ISS. Tigroo (2), 56. Sindhwari (ll). 57. Chiroli (4). 58. Budbera (3). 60. Hidora 180 TOWNS AND VILLAGES HAVING PUCCA WELLS FOR THE SUPPLY OF DRINKING WATER TOGETHER WITH THEIR NUMBER (ia Brackets)-Concld. Dada TahsD (Rural)-Conta'. Dada Tahln (RlIral)-Concla'. (4). 61. Erai (4). 62 Bhiti (3), 63. Sanroli (I). 64. Jakhoria (1). 143. Dabribhat (1). 144. Bajni (1). 145. Ram Nagar (5). (3). 65. Sinawal (10). 66. Sirol (5). 67. Keolari (3). 68. 146. Dagurai (1). 147. Rajapur (2), 148. Khatola (2). 149. Khiriya Ghogu (6). 69. Charbara (3), 70. Dubaha (I), Pathra (3). 150. Aser (4). lSI. Kalyanpura Khurd (1). 152. 71. Sujed (4). 72. Malkhanpur (3). 73. Diswar (I). 74. Khariyanai (2). 153. Richhar (3). 154. Khiriya Kabeer (3). Orina [1). 75. Ghugsi (3), 76. Bhadumra (4). 77. Sunar (3). 15S. Chopra (2). 156. Agora (2). 157. Rawat Pura (2). 158. 78. Maheba (2).79. Murera (2). 80. Richhari (2). 81. Bijai Chitwan (2). 159. Laraita (1). 160. Sersa (b). 161. Lalauwa (4). pur Kalan (2). 82. Richhara (2). 83. Jhariya (I). 84. Radha 162. Bhadeora (5). 163. Kamad (11). 164. Sikauwa (1). 165. pur (4). 85. Mangalpur (1), 86. Mawai (3). 87. Karkhada (7). Durgapur (2). 166. Lamaicha (3). 167. Ganghari (2). 169. 88. Dursara (8). 89. Baswaha (7), 90. Sejora (2). 91. Phulra (2). 171. Parasari (10). 172. Simariya (3). 173. Deora Khiriya (2).92. Kurthara (7). 93. Kamthara (4). 94. Pitsura (I). 176. Nargarh (3). 177. Kumhariya Chholari (3). 179. (2). 95. Sconi (2). 97. Rampura Dang (1). 100. Renda Chirula (4). 181. Unnao (13). 182. Targuwan (8). 184. Nareta (5). 101. Bahadurpur (6). 102. Bhitora (4). 103. (2). 185. Gujarra (2). 186. Ghisalni (2). 188. Karari Khurd Sabdalpur (1). lOS. Maharajpur (1). 106. Chak Bahadurpur (2). 189. Kamrari (7). 190. Banbas (4). 192. Johariya (7). (I). 107. Kakrauwa (1). 108. Daryaopur (6). 109. Jonhar (4), 193. Pakhara (2). 194. Katili (4). 196. Hatlab (4). 111. Baroni Khurd (6). III. Govindpur (2). 114. Chak 197. Nechora (2).198. Makhana (2). 199. Rajapur (2). 200. Chandewa (I). 115. Imaliya (3), 116. Beckar (12). 118. Rai Pura (I). 201. Majhguwan (2). 202. Jait Pura (3). 203. Ramsagar (2). 119. Biraniya (3), 120. Nirawal (2). 121. Ram Pura (4). 204. Radhapur (1). 205. Bardhuwan' (5). 206. Siyari (I), 122. Bhula (3;. 123. Sasuti (6). 124. Kuwakhera Kakoda (2). 207. Sankul (4). 208. Himmatpur (1). 209. (2).125. Bijan Pura (2), 126. Govind Nagar (1). 127. Hameer Satlon (7). 210. Maharajpur (2). 211. Naya Khera (3), 212. pur (1). 128. Makoni (ll. 129. Ikara (4). 130. Janakpur (1). Thakurpura (5). 213. Kandhari (2). 214. Janakpur (5). 215. 132. Mohanpur (3). B3.Penta (2).134. Sadwara (3). 135.Gulmau Hasanpur (3). 216. Basai (8). 217. Lakhanpur (2). 218. (1). 136. Dabardona (1), 137. Kusoli (5). 138. Nichroli (2). Sitapur (I), 219. Urdana (5). 221. Heerapur (I). 223. Makdari 139. Chak Ramsagar (1), 141. Kheri (2). 142. Govind Garh (3). 224. Mudra (3). 225. Parakhera (2). 226. Gudariya (1). 181 APPENDIX VIII TOWNS AND VILLAGES HAVING PUBLIC LATRINES I SEONDHA TAHSIL 2 DATIA TAHSIL URBAN URBAN Nil LoeatiDn Code No. and Name Df Town: RURAL I DATIA LDea/ion Code No. and Name of Village: Ward No.1; Ward No.2; Ward No.3; Ward, No.4; 1S1. Indcrgarh, 211. Chhikau. Ward No.6. RURAL Nil APPENDIX IX TOWNS AND VILLAGES HAVING DRAINS SEONDHA TAHSIL 2 DATIA TAHSIL URBAN URBAN Nil LD&ation Cade No. and Name of Town: RURAL I DATIA Loealiou Code No. and Name of Village: Ward No.1; Ward No.3; Ward No.4; lSI. Indergarb, 211. Chhikau. RURAL Location Cod, No. and Name of Villag,: Nil APPENDIX X TOWNS AND Vn.LAGES IN WHICH,WEEKLY OR FORTNIGHTLY MARKETS ARE HELD TOGETHER WITH THE DAY ON WHICH IT IS HELD SEONDHA TAHSIL 2 DATIA TAHSIL URBAN URBAN Nil Nii RURAL RURAL LD&trlion Cod, No. and Name of Vilillges : Loeatioll Cod, No. and Name of Villag, : 28. Seondha-Monday. 102. Tharct-Friday. 7. Baron Kalan (Thursday). HI. Baroni Khurd, (Sunday) 103. Digwan-Friday. lSI. Inderprh-Thursday. 21 S. Hasanpur (Saturday J. 182 APPENDIX XI TOWNS AND V1LL~GES HAVING CO-OPERATIVE SOCIETIES TOGETHER WITH THE DESCRIPTION OF THE SOCIETY Note :-In this Appendix (i) C. C. S. stands for Co-operative Credit Society, (ii) M. P. S. for Multi-Purpose Society. (iii) I. C. S. for Industrial Co-operative Society and (iv) '0' stands for 'Other Society. SEONDHA TAHSIL 2 DATIA TAHSIL URBAN URBAN Nil Location Code No. and Name 'If Town: RURAL I DATIA (I.C.S.. M.P.S, 0.) L. C. No. and Name if Village :- RURAL 2. Neemdanda ( C, C. S. ), 9. Gyara (0), ll. Baghawali Location Code No. and Name if Village; (C. C. S.), 13. Dirl?lipar (C. C. S. ), 28. Seondha (0), 41. \ 6. Beruka (C.C.S. ), 7. Baron Kalan (C.C.S.). 8. Badera Daryaopur (C. C. S.), 45. Berchha (C. C. S.), 46. Nehala (C.C.S.). 9. BanoH (0). 10. Gadri (C.C.S). 14. Uprain (C. C. S.), 49. Meheba (0), 53. Bastoori (0), 54. Dabhani (0). 15. Dongarpur. (0), 16. Baroy (C.C.S.), 17. (C. C. S.), 57. Hetampura (0), 58. Marseni Khurd (C. C. S.), Lidhora Gujar ( 0). 19. Semai (0), 20. Akaa (C.C.S. ) 64. Alra (C. C. S.). 66. Marseni Buzurg (C. C. S.), 72. Debhai 21. Nayagaon ( C.~.S.), 22, Rajora (C.C.S.), 23. Kuretha (0),73. Kheri Bhat (C. C. S.) 76. Rampura Khurd (C. C. S.), (C.C.S.) 25. Guda ( 0), 26. Dabra (0). 28. Mahuwa 95. Pahari (C. C. S.l. 114. Ingui (C. C. S.), 117. Chak Bena ( 0), 29. Lelra ( 0), 31. Suketa ( C.C.S.), 32. Deo Pura (C.C.S.). 119. Kudari (C.C.S.) 130. Kulenth (C.C.S.) 132. Joniya ( C.C.S. ),34. Nadai ( 0 ), 37. Hinotiya ( C.C.S. ), 38. Raori (C.C.S). 42. Raon (C.C.S.), 44. Danda (C.C.S.), 49. (C. C. S.). 138. Kherona Indergarh (0). 139. Bilaspur (0). 145. Bargayan ( M.P.S. ),50. Tarauwa ( C.C.S. ), 51. Sitapur (0), Andora (0).147. Dohar (C. C. S.) 150. Lanch (0). 151. Indergarh 52. Gari (0). :54. Buhera (0), 55. Kumhedi (0), 56. (C. C. S.). 154. Sikri (C. C. S.), 155. Govind Nagar (0), 158. Sindhwari (C.C.S). 57. Chiroli (0), 58. Buhera (0), Tigroo (0), 160. Chitai (0). 161. Khadaua (0), 162. Husenpura 61. Erai (0), 64. Jakhoriya (0), 66. Siro) (0). 67. (0). 167. Netuapura (0), 168. Kuthonda (0), 173. Soora para Keo)ari (0), 72. Malkhanpur (C.C.S), 73. Diswar (0), 175. Amawali (0), 176. Uchad (0),177. Pipra (0), 178. Barjorpura (0), 180. Bandapara (0), 181. Bhadol (0), 182. ( M.P.S.). 79. Murera (0). 87. Karkhada (0). 89. Dabhera (0), 184. Padri (C.C.S.), 186. Siawari (C.C.S.). 187. Baswaha ( 0), 90. Sejora ( M.P.S. ), 92. Kurthara (C.C.S.), Jigniya (0), 188. Nadna (0), 189. Simthara (0), 190. Bhar Soola 100. Renda (C.C.S.), 101. Bahadurpur (0) 109. Jonhar (0), 192. Bharroli (0), 193. Chhenkuri (0) 194. Seoni (0), (C.C.S.); Ill. Baroni Khurd (0), 112. Govindpur (C.C.S.) 199. Silori (0), 200. Jaitpura (0), 202. Murgawan (0),203. 115. Imaliya (0). 116. Beekar (0), 124. Kuwa Khera Sunari (0), 206. Raruarai (0). 207. Unchiya (C. C. S.), 208. ( C.C.S.). 129. Ikara (0), 133. Penta (C.C.S.). 134- Rampura (C. C. S.) 210. lkrona (0). 212. Deguan Goojar (0), Sadwara (C.C.S.), 135. Gulmau (C.C.S.), 146. Dagurai 214. Chat Unchiya (0), 215. Lodhipura (0). 216. Jujharpur (C.C.S. ), 149. Pathra (M.P.S.). 150. Aser (M.P.S.). (0).220. Peepri (0),222. Jonra (0). 152. Khiriyanai (M.P.S.), 156. Agora (C.C.S.). 159. 13raita (M.P.S.), 160. Sersa (C.C.S.), 161. 13lauwa ( C.C.S.), 162. Bhadeora (M.P.S.). 163. Katnad ( M.P.S. ) 165. Durgapur (C.C.S.), 169. Phuira (M.P.S.), 179. Chirula ( C.C.S. ). 180. Taga ( C.C.S.). 181. Unnao (M.P.S.). 182. Targuwan (M.P.S.), 185. Gujarra (C.C.S.), 188. Karari Khurd (C.C.S.) 192. Johariya (C.C.S.), 205. Bardhuwan (0), 209. Satlon (0). 216. Basai ( C.C.S. ). 217. Lakhanpur (C.C.S.). PART II OTHER DISTRICT STATISTICS This part contains some useful official statistics pertaining to the district collected and compiled from various agencies [the agency or source is indicated below each Table or Statement] and from official publications. These are presented under the following heads :- 1 Rainfall and Temperature 2 Economic Statistics : (a) Agricultural (b) Prices and Wages (c) Live-stock and Taccavi (d) Co-operation, Banking and Insurance 3 Administrative Statistics 4 Progress of Community Development Programme 5 Educational Statistics 6 Health, Medical and Vital Statistics: (a) Health and Medical (b) Vital Statistics 7 Communication Statistics 8 Miscellaneous 184 TABLE MONTHLY RAINFALL (a) No. of Rainy days. DATIA (b) Monthly Rainfall. - . __ . _.. _._-_._ ------.- Recording Years 1951 1952 1953 1954 1955 Station ------Months (a) (b) (a) (b) la) (b) (a) (b) ------(a) (b) 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 Jl 12 Datia January 2-S 2-3 3 37-1 February 14'5 2'0 March 2 13'5 April May June 3 31'0 9 279'1 4 61'0 7 155'7 July 7 82'3 8 161'3 11 1425 13 187'5 6 48'8 August 15 188'2 13 401'6 13 163'6 9 214.1 14 348'0 September 6 302'3 2 23',4 5 68'1 13 464'3 4 73'1 October 1 19'1 4 60'2 November 12'2 December 2 21'8 4'8 Total 34 629'5 34 887'2 36 461'6 36 882'7 38 724'9 Secm.dha January 2 27'4 2 14'5 February 2'3 March 20'3 April May 2 21'3 June 5 63'5 9 226'1 3 53'8 1 13'2 5 171'5 July 4 78'S 13 201'2 )0 238'5 7 75'2 5 90'4 August 12 487'7 11 279'1 10 124-2 12 344'2 17 511'8 September 8 392'8 2 25'1 5 101'6 11 301'0 10 143'8 October 1 30'4 2 97'S November I'S December 2 10'4 Total 31 1075'0 39 763'2 30 545'5 31 733.6 41 1031'S DISTRICT AVERAGE SII 8511'111 S7 8115'11 33 50 S'5 304 ' 808', 40 878,S SOUTce-Director of Land Records, Madhya Pradesh. 185 I.l AND RAINY DAYS (1951 to 1960) DISTRICT (In millim.etres) 1956 1957 1958 1959 1960 Months (a) (b) (a) (b) (a) (b) (a) (b) (a) (b) 13 14 15 16 17 IS 19 20 21 22 2 7'9 3 119'7 January Dada 20'3 February 1'3 2'1 Marcb. April 2 63'3 May 3 102'4 6 60'4 3 11'2 1 12'5 3 92'2 June 13 31N 10 158'2 19 490'6 9 250'0 10 140'9 July 9 393'2 14 345'7 9 262'0 9 301'1 17 530'3 August 2 35'8 7 157'2 6 180'4 5 176'0 1 131) September 7 167'l 2 12'7 1 119'1 2 44'5 6 177'1 October November December 35 1040'4 39 734'2 39 1065'4 31 967'1 37 953'5 Total 3 38'9 3 5S'5 January Seoadha 1 6'4 February 1 8'9 Marcb. 1 18'3 April 2 27"9 May 3 33'0 5 45'7 2 9'4 June 14 430'8 10 373'4 12 371'6 13 292'3 10 296'9 July 10 298'2 13 352'6 12 313'3 11 534'4 22 409'1 August 6 221'0 5 108'S 12 236'4 2 81'S 2 94'0 September 6 269'0 1 20'3 1 61'0 4 112'8 October .. , November December 44 1306'2 34 900'5 37 982'3 32 1013'2 40 922'2 Total 40 117S'S 37 817'3 38 I~S"8 990'1 39 937'8 DISTRICT AVERAGE 186 TABLE 2A.l LAND UTILISATION STATISTICS (1951-52 to 1960-61) DATIA DISTRICT (In Acres) Area not available ------for cultivation Area cultivable Area cultivated Land under misc. Tree Permanent crops & Area Land put Fallow land pastures Groves not according to non- Barren & other than & other included to village agricul- uncultur- Culturable current grazing in net area Net Area Current Year papers Forest tural uses able land waste fallows lands sown sown fallows ._------_._------_.. ___ 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 II r-----.A---, 1951-52 484,481 3,672 54,483 68,571 61.045 15,874 308 255,;85 24,943 1952-53 484,491 31,003 55.516 23,560 74,493 15,886 345 260.708 22,980 1953-54 484.497 33,084 52,725 32,715 57,616 23,758 632 259,525 24,442 1954-55 484,508 53,448 33,617 17.943 14.598 53,455 14,322 681 275.677 20,767 1955-56 502,655 48,940 33,681 19,582 30,168 51,374 17,247 952 276,337 24,374 1956-57 502,830 68,878 33,584 18,332 16,005 58,953 14,566 456 279,154 12,902 1957-58 502,830 63,562 36,861 19,526 15,053 58,667 14,637 1,017 281.893 11,614 1958-59 502,830 62,027 36,883 19.608 14,415 58,066 13,886 676 286.633 10,636 1959-60 502,830 61.332 36.900 19,724 14,775 55,520 13,445 357 288.810 11,967 1960--61 502,830 61.119 37,158 19.302 17.268 51,453 13,044 514 292,947 10,025 ------Source-Director of Land Records(M. P.) TABLE 2A.2 AREA UNDER PRINCIPAL CROPS (1950-51 to 1960-61) DATIA DISTRICT (In Acres) - _. --_._-'._-- _- - -.---- ._ --_.-.._-_ -_-__ . -_ ... _-_ ------_-_ .. _... BASIC FOOD CROPS Fruits Condi- Oth- Year Rice Wheat Jowar Total & ment er Cereals Vege- Sugar & Food & Millets Pulses Food Grains tables cane Spices crops ------_._-_------2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 II ------_ 1950--51 3,878 66,990 36,168 121.116 101.042 222,158 631 235 59-l 17 1951-52 3,660 62,266 51,610 130.557 104.138 234,695 640 418 568 40 1952-53 3,808 64,351 53,601 ]35,498 109.079 244.577 716 219 470 58 1953-54 3,365 65,180 51.615 132,755 109.572 242,327 881 106 393 1954-55 2,761 68,136 71,807 158,562 97.176 255,738 728 224 399 98 1955-56 2,815 92,071 51,899 162,787 97.393 260,180 870 456 376 1956--57 2.748 107.591 32.962 161.688 97,567 259,255 680 835 713 23 1957-58 2,893 83,349 48,879 149,594 114.872 264,466 771 511 651 33 1958-59 3,486 99,019 43,769 162,930 101.911 264,841 926 309 581 33 1959-60 3,305 101,762 49,025 169,324 104,264 273,588 790 362 601 21 1960-61 4.093 102,849 58.044 180,078 99,947 280.025 781 464 761 Total Total Total area Area sown Net Food Ground oil Total sown under more than area Year Crops Nut seeds Cotton Fibres all crops once sown ...... - -- -_.- - -'_'- - -_ .------_._ -_._--_ -._.--- .. ---- .. -_ -. _.---- - _-_ -----_- -_._- ..._ -- 12 13 14 IS 16 17 18 19 1950--51 223.635 2 23.617 204 1.187 248,983 4,927 244,056 1951-52 236,361 2 22.766 384 1,343 261,100 5,517 255,583 1952-53 246,040 2 18.050 443 1,385 266.209 5,501 260.708 1953-54 243,707 1 18,943 202 1.420 264,906 5,381 259.525 1954--55 257.186 2 21,790 168 1,645 281,701 6,024 275,677 1955-56 261.882 6 18.902 83 1.162 282,745 6,408 276,337 1956--57 261,506 7 22.756 51 755 285,540 6,386 279,154 1957-58 266,432 6 19.449 29 978 287,544 5,651 281.893 1958-59 266,690 6 25,333 48 1.329 294,339 7.706 286.633 1959-60 275,362 9 18,217 16 1.177 295,482 6.672 288,810 1960--61 282,031 4 15,451 10 1.119 299,540 6.593 292,947 SauTe_Director of Land Records (M. P.) 187 TABLE 2A.3 GROSS AREA OF CROPS IRRIGATED AND TOTAL AND NET AREA IRRIGATED (1950-51 to 1960-61) DATIA DISTRICT (In Acres) ------"------_ ------.. -_._------Total Total Total Total Total irrigated Net Cereals & Total Food- Sugar- food non-food area under irrigated Year Rice Wheat Millets Pulses grains cane crops Cotton crops all crops Area - . ------, ------_.. ------._-_.__ .. _, _,_,_ - _.. ---- .. - -- 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 II 12 1950-51 312 3,870 6,406 624 7,030 235 7,030 145 7,756 7,756 1951-52 103 3,876 6,158 691 6,849 414 7,760 121 7,881 7,881 1952·-53 331 4,005 6,380 706 7,086 218 8,429 J35 8,564 8,500 1953-54 141 4.396 6,390 1.117 7,507 100 8,668 240 8,908 8,907 1954-55 73 5,035 6,988 780 7,768 222 8.347 207 8,554 8,554 1955-56 53 5,532 7,404 748 8,152 455 9,786 124 9,910 9,195 1956-57 93 5,643 7,473 894 8,367 835 10,357 93 10,450 10,450 1957-58 335 5,193 7,229 1,162 8,391 511 10,125 68 10,193 10,193 1958-59 211 5,541 7,422 1.394 8,816 309 10,338 110 10,448 10,448 1959-60 189 5,794 7,659 1,355 9,014 355 10,606 98 10,704 10,704 1060-61 379 5,125 6,795 940 7,735 464 9,425 105 9,530 9,530 " ,'-- _. - _._-_._._------._-_. ------_ .. ", ----~ TABLE 2A.4 GROSS AREA mRIGATED BY SOURCE OF mRIGATION (1950-51 to 1960-61) DATIA DISTRICT ( In Acres) .. -- _.------Canals Tube- Other Other Year Government Private Total Tanks wells Wells sources Total --- -.---- - ._-_. . - " ~------__ -_._- - - 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 -----_---- 1950-51 289 289 7,756 8,045 1951-52 678 678 7,203 7,881 1952-53 700 700 7,800 8,500 1953-54 744 744 8,161 2 8.907 1954-55 733 733 90 7,731 8.554 1955-56 1.040 1,040 8,155 9,195 1956-57 1,213 1,213 9.237 10,450 1957-58 1.039 1,039 70 9.084 10,193 1958-59 910 910 22 9,516 10,448 1959-60 1,194 1,194 54 9,456 10,704 1960-61 1,173 1,173 103 8.254 9,530 188 TABLE YIELD RATES OF PRINCIPAL CROPS DATIA Year Rice Iowar Bajra Maize Wheat Barley Gram Tur 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1951·52 411 411 206 329 370 494 411 411 1952·53 206 411 411 411 370 4;2 535 411 1953·54 329 411 329 329 411 411 288 247 1954·55 206 4Jl 329 329 411 411 329 246 1955-56 413 302 454 395 700 486 673 385 1956·57 33 590 336 320 760 578 448 1957·58 328 526 278 299 524 3S5 236 1958·59 313 581 355 1,614 1,206 696 388 1959·60 304 799 331 569 634 518 286 1960-61 488 801 408 701 601 1,173 428 392 Source-Director of Land Records, M.P. TABLE FORTNIGHTLY WHOLESALE PRICE Q.UOTATIONS (.gsB to (a) 1st Fortnight (b) 2nd Fortnight DATIA ( ... ) Denotes that figures were not available Food January February March April May June Years grains Varieties ------(a) (b) (a) (b) (a) (b) (a) (b) (a) (b) (a) (b) 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 1958 Wheat Superior 10'75 12'50 13'32 Medium 10'00 12'75 16'00 Inferior 12·37 9'00 12'50 13'32 13'32 Gram (whole) Deshi 9-00 S'87 8·62 9'62 10'25 11'12 10'12 10'43 10-00 11'06 Gulabi 10'25 1959 Wheat Superior 22'00 25'50 26'00 24'00 '22'00 18'00 16·00 14'50 15'00 15'00 Medium 22·00 12·70 13-00 14·00 13'00 Inferior 13·00 13'00 Gram (whole) Deshi 18'75 21'00 22'00 20'00 20'00 16·50 15'00 12'50 12'81 15·00 13'00 13'00 1960 Wheat Superior 16'00 14'37 Medium 16'00 14'00 14'00 14'50 14'00 14'00 13·37 Inferior 14'00 13'00 13·12 13'00 13.00 Gram (whole) Deshi 13'50 13·50 12'50 12'50 12'50 13'00 SOUTce -Director of Land Records, M, p. 189 2 A,S IN LBS, PER ACRE (.951-51 to 1960-6. ) DISTRICT Potatoes Surgarcane Groundnut Castor seed Sesamum Rape & mustard Linseed Colton 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 - 17 1.234 1,234 247 329 206 247 247 150 1,234 1,646 658 576 370 206 165 165 2,057 1,975 823 370 226 165 247 140 2,469 2,469 411 165 247 247 2,403 1,960 589 165 410 206 2,399 1,960 933 126 187 264 46 4,967 1.792 747 640 114 112 161 262 4,140 1,914 1,120 840 148 300 266 210 4.534 1,761 747 116 284 244 153 3,856 1,984 560 643 126 268 307 274 2 B, 1 OF STAPLF FOOD GRAINS IN DATIA MARKET (IN RUPEES PER MAUND) 1960) DISTRICT July August September October November December ------Years (a) (b) (a) (b) (a) (b) (a) (b) (a) (b) (a) (b) 16 ' 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 1958 20'00 20'00 20'00 20'00 20'00 20'00 22'00 22'00 22'00 16'00 161lO 20'00 18'00 20'00 22'00 22'00 22'00 12'50 11'56 13'50 13'00 14'62 16'25 16'62 15'56 17'75 17'75 18'25 18'00 18'00 13'00 1959 15'00 15'00 15'00 16'00 15'50 16'00 15'00 13'00 13'00 13'00 14'50 16'00 14'()() 15'50 13'00 14'00 13'50 131lO 13'00 13'00 13'00 13'25 13'00 13'25 1960 14'62 13'SO 13'62 14'75 14'00 14'00 12'00 14'80 13'75 13'00 13'75 13'75 13'75 14'50 16'00 16'00 16'00 16'00 16-00 190 TABLE DAILY WAGES (In Rupees) PAID TO MALES, FEMALES AND PERSONS IN SPECIFIC AGRICULTURAL AND DATIA A-Unskilled Labourers or Farm Servants Year Reporting & village month centre Plough- Sowers and Transplanters Weeders Reapers & Harvesters men M F Non-Adults M F Non-Adults M F Non-Adults - .. -.- -- ._ .. _ ._- _ •• __ A. _____._ , ______2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 1957 April ... Bargain ... 1'00 1'25 1'25 0'75 0'75 0'75 0'50 2'25 2'00 1'50 Gujara ... May ... Bargain ... 1'00 1'25 1'25 0'75 0'75 0'75 .0'50 2'25 2-00 1'50 Gujara .. , June ... Bargain ... 1'00 1'25 1'25 0·7) 0'75 0'75 0'50 2'25 2'00 1'50 Gujara ... July ... Bargain ... 1'25 1'25 1'00 0'75 Gujara ... 1'00 1'25 1'25 0'75 1'00 0'75 0·75 2'25 2'00 1'50 August ... Bargain '" 1'00 1'25 1'25 0'75 1'00 0'75 0'75 2'25 2110 1'50 Gujara ... 1'50 1'50 1'00 0'75 1'50 1'00 0'75 1'50 1'00 0'75 September '" Bargain .. , 1'50 1'50 1'00 0'75 1'50 1'00 0'75 1'50 1'00 0'75 Gujara .. , 1'00 1'25 1'25 0'75 1'00 0'75 0'75 2'25 2'00 1'50 October .•. Bargain .. , 1'50 1'50 1'00 0'75 1'50 1'00 0'75 1'50 1'00 0'75 Gujara .. , 1'00 1'25 1'25 0'75 1'00 0'75 0'75 2'25 2'00 1'50 November .. , Bargain ... 1'50 1'50 1'00 0'75 1'50 1'00 0'75 1'50 1110 0'75 Gujara ... 1'00 1'25 1'25 0'75 1'00 0'75 0'75 2'25 2'00 1'50 December ... Bargain ... 1'50 1'50 1'00 0'75 1'50 1110 0'75 1'50 1110 0'75 Gujara '" 1'00 1'25 1'25 0'75 1'00 0'75 0'75 2'25 2'00 1'50 1958 January ... Bargain ... 1'50 1'50 1'00 0'75 1'50 1'00 0'50 1'50 1'00 0'75 Gujara ... 1'00 1'25 1'25 0'75 1'00 0'75 0'75 2'25 2'00 1'50 February ... Bargain ... 1'50 1'00 1'50 0'75 1'50 1'00 0'75 1'00 11JO 0'75 Gujara .. , H)() 1'25 1'25 0'75 1-00 0-75 0-75 2'25 2-00 1'50 March ... Bargain ... I-50 I-50 1'()() 0'75 1'50 1'00 0'75 1'50 1'00 0'75 Gujara .. , 1110 1'25 1-25 0'75 1'00 0'75 0'75 2'25 2'00 1'SO April '" Bargain .. , 1'50 1'50 1-00 0'75 I-50 1-00 0-75 1'50 1-00 0-75 Gujara ... 1110 1'25 }'25 0'75 1'00 0-75 0-75 2-25 2'00 }'50 May ", Bargain_ .. 1'50 1'50 1'00 0'75 1'50 1110 0'75 )'50 1-00 0-75 Gujara ... 1·00 1'25 1'25 0'75 1'00 0'75 0'75 2'25 2'00 1,,0 June '" Bargain ... I-50 )'50 1-00 0-75 I-50 1-00 0'50 1'50 1'00 0'75 Gujara ... 1-00 1-25 1-25 0'75 1'00 0'75 0-75 2'25 2'00 1'50 July '" Bargain ... 1'50 I-50 1-00 0'75 I-50 1'00 0'75 Gujara ." 1'00 1-00 1'00 0'75 August '" Bargain .. , 1'50 I-50 1'00 0'75 I-SO 1'00 0'75 Gujara ... 1'00 1'00 0'75 0-50 191 2 B, 2 NON-ADULTS SEPARATELY FOR SKILLED AND UNSKILLED NON-AGRICULTURAL OCCUPATIONS (1957 to 1960) DISTRICT B-Skilled Labourers or A-Unskilled Labourers or Farm Servants Artisans Herdsmen Other Agricultural Labourers Reporting Carpenters Blacksmiths Village M F Non-Adults M F Non-Adults centre Year & month 13 14 IS 16 17 18 19 20 2 ------_"------1957 1-00 1-00 0-50 1-00 0-75 0-50 3-00 5-00 ... Bargain ..• April Gujara 1'00 0'50 0'50 1'00 0'75 O'SO 3'00 5'00 ... Bargain_ .. May Gujara 1-00 0'50 0'50 1'00 0'75 0'50 3'00 5'00 ... Bargain .. , June Gujara 1'25 1'00 0'75 1'25 1'00 0'75 3'00 4'00 ... Bargain ... July 2-00 1'00 0-50 1'00 0'75 0-50 6'00 6-00 ... Gujara 2-00 1-00 0-50 1-00 0-75 0'50 6-00 6'00 ... Bargain ... August 1'00 0'75 0'50 1'50 1·00 0-75 3,()() 4'00 ... Gujara 1'00 0-75 0'50 1'00 1'00 0'75 3'00 4'00 ... Bargain_ .. September 2'00 1'00 0-50 1'00 0'75 0'50 6'00 6'00 ... Gujara 1'00 0'73 0'50 1'00 1'00 0'75 3'00 4'00 ... Bargain ... October 2'00 1'00 0'50 1'00 0'75 0'50 6'00 6'00 ... Gujara 1'00 0'75 0'50 1'50 1'00 0'75 3'00 4'00 '" Bargain ... November 2-00 1'00 0'50 1-00 0'75 0'50 6-00 6-00 ... Gujara 1'00 0'75 0'50 1'50 1'00 0'75 3'00 ... Bargain ... December 2-00 1'00 O'SO 1'00 0-75 0'50 ... Gujara :l9sB 1'00 0'75 0'50 1'50 1'00 0'75 3'00 3'50 ... Bargain .. , January 2'00 1'00 0'50 1'00 0'75 0'50 3'50 3-50 ... Gujara 1-00 0'75 0'50 1'50 1'00 0'75 3-00 3'50 ... Bargain .. _ February 2'00 )'00 0'50 )'00 0'75 0'50 3'50 3'50 ... Gujara )'00 0'75 0'50 1'50 1'00 0'75 3'00 3'50 ... Bargain ... March 2'00 1'00 0'50 1'00 0'75 0'50 3'50 3'50 ... Gujara 1'00 0'75 0'50 1'50 1'00 0'75 3'00 3'50 ... Bargain ... Aprii 2'00 1'00 0-50 1'00 0'75 0'50 3'50 3'50 ... Gujara 1'00 0'75 0'50 1'50 1'00 0'75 3'00 3'50 ... Bargain ... May 2'00 1'00 0'50 1'00 0-75 0-50 3'50 3'50 ... Gujara 1-00 0-75 0-50 1'50 1,()() 0'75 3-00 3-50 ... Bargain ... June 2-00 1'00 0'50 1'00 0'75 0'50 3'50 3'50 ... Gujara 1'50 1'00 0'75 1'50 1'00 0'75 2'50 2'50 ... Bargain ... July 1'00 ... Gujara 1'50 1'00 0'75 1'50 1'00 0'75 3'50 2'50 ... Bargain ... August 0-75 1-00 2'00 ... Gujara ------" 192 TABLE DAILY WAGES (In Rupees) PAID TO MALES, FEMALES AND PERSONS IN SPECIFIC AGRICULTURAL AND DAnA A-Unskilled Labourers or Farm Servants Year Reporting & village month centre Plough. Sowers and Transplanters Weeders Reapers & Harvesters men M F Non-Adults M F Non-Adults M F Non-Adults 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 1958 September '" Bargain '" 1'50 ]'50 ]'00 0'75 Gujara .. , ]'00 1'00 1'00 1'00 October ... Bargain ... 1'50 1'50 ]'00 0'75 Gujara ... }1lO }'50 }'50 }'oo },OO November ••• Bargain ... ]'50 1'50 ]'00 0'75 1'50 1.00 0-75 Gujara ... },oo }'25 }'25 1'25 1'25 100 December ... Bargain ... Gujara ... 1959 January '" Bargain ... I'SO 2'00 1'25 0'75 1'50 }·OO 0'75 2'25 ]'50 }'OO Gujara ... February ... Bargain ... ]-SO 1-00 1'00 Gujara ... March ... Bargain ... 2'00 1'5(} ]'50 Gujara ... . ]'00 April '" Bargain ... Gujara ... 2:00 2'00 1'50 May '" Bargain .. , Gujara ... June ... Bargain ... ro. Gujara ..• July '" Bargain ... J'25 Gujara '" 1'00 1'00 1'00 0'75 0'50 August ••• Bargain ... 2'00 2'00 0.62 0.62 Gujara ... J·SO I'SO J'OO 1'00 1"00 1'00 0'75 September ... Bargain ... 21lO 0'62 0'62 Gujara ... 1'50 1'00 1'00 0'75 October ... Bargain ... 2'00 2'00 Gujara '" I'SO J'50 ]'50 1'00 ]'00 0'75 November '" Bargain ... 1'25 0'75 0'75 Qujara ... I'SO 1'50 1'50 0-75 1-00 1'00 1-00 J'OO 0'75 December '" Bargain .. , Qujara ... 1-00 1-00 O'SO 193 2 B, 2 NON-ADULTS SEPARATELY FOR SKILLED AND UNSKILLED NON-AGRICULTURAL OCCUPATIONS (1957 to 1960) DISTRICT B-Skilled Labourers or A-Unskilled Labourers or Farm Servants Artisans Herdsmen Other Agrl§;uItural Labourers Reporting Carpenters Black-smiths Village M F Non-Adult M F Non-Adult centre Year & month 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 2 Igs8 1'50 1'00 0'75 1'25 1·00 0'75 3'00 2-50 ... Bargain .. , September )'00 0'50 2'00 3'00 .. , Gujara 1'50 1'00 0'75 1'50 1'00 0'75 2'25 3'50 ... Bargain ... October 1'00 0'50 1,()() 3'00 ... Gujara 1'50 1'00 0'75 1'50 1'00 0'75 2'50 2'50 ... Bargain .. , November 1'00 0'50 2'00 ... Gujara ... Bargain .. , December ... Gujara 1959 1'00 1'50 1'00 0'75 3'00 3'00 ... Bargain ... January 0'50 1'00 1'00 ... Gujara 3-(10 3,()() ... Bargain ... Februaly 1'00 1'00 3'00 3'00 ... Gujara 1.00 1'50 1'25 2'50 2'50 ." Bargain .. , March 1'00 3'00 3,()() .. , Gujara 3'00 1'50 1'50 3'00 3'00 '" Bargain ... April 1'00 1'00 3,()() 3110 ... Gujara 3'00 3'00 ... Bargain .. , May 1'25 1'00 0'75 31lO 3'00 ... Gujara 3'00 3'00 ." Bargain ... June ... 3'00 3'00 ... Gujara 1'00 3'00 3'00 ... Bargain ... July 1'25 3'00 3'00 ... Gujara 0'50 1'25 1'00 3'00 3110 ." Bargain .. , August 1'50 1'00 2'00 3'00 3'00 .. ' Gujara 1'50 3'00 3'00 .. ' Bargain , .. September HIO 2'00 3'08 2'00 .., Gujara 0'50 1'50 1'00 3'00 3'00 .. , Bargain ... October 1'50 1"(lO 2'50 1'50 3'00 2'00 ... Gujara 0'50 0'50 1'25 1'00 3'00 3'00 ." Bargain ... November 1'50 0'75 l1lO 1'00 O'SO 3'00 2'00 .. , Gujara 0'50 1'25 1-00 3-00 3'00 .. , Bargain ... December 1'SO 0'75 1'00 1'00 0'50 3,()() 2'00 ,,, Oujara 194 TABLE DAILY WAGES (In Rupees) PAID TO MALES, FEMALES AND PERSONS IN SPECIFIC AGRICULTURAL AND DATIA A-Unskilled Labourers or Farm Servants Year Reporting & village month centre Plough- Sowers and Transplanters Weeders Reapers & Harvesters men M F Non-Adults M F Non-Adults M F Non-Adults -_-_.. _--_. --.~-.--.- 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 II 12 1960 January ... Bargain .. , Gujara .• , 1'00 0'75 0'50 February .. , Bargain ... 1'25 ]'00 Gujara ... 1'50 1'50 1'00 March ... Bargain ... ]'SO 1'2S 1'25 Gujara •.• 2'50 2,()() 1'50 April ... Bargain ... Gujara ... May ... Bargain ... Gujara ... June ... Bargain •.. Gujara ... 1'00 1'00 0'75 0'50 July .•. Bargain ... I'SO 1'50 Gujara ... 1'00 1'00 1'00 ]'00 August ... Bargain ... 1'50 1'50 Gujara ... 1'00 1'00 1'00 0'75 September ... Bargain ... 2'00 1'50 1'25 Gujara ... 1-00 October ... Bargain ... 2-00 1'50 1'00 1'00 0'75 0'62 0'62 Gujaru .. , 1'00 1'25 1'25 1110 1'00 0'75 November ... Bargain ... 1-00 0'75 0'50 Gujara ., . I'SO 1'50 1'50 1'75 )'50 1'00 December ... Bargain ... Gujara ... 1'25 1'00 0'75 SOIlfC' -Director of Land Records, M, p. 195 2B.2 NON-ADULTS SEPARATELY FOR SKILLED AND UNSKILLED NON-AGRICULTURAL OCCUPATIONS (1957 to 9601) DISTRICT B-Skilled Labourers A-Unskilled Labourers or Farm Servants Artisans Reporting ------village Year & month Herdsmen Other Agricultural Labourers centre Carpenters Blacksmiths M F Non-Adult M F Non-Adults ------_. -_ ..... _------_ 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 2 ..---- ... _-_ . Ig60 1.25 1.00 3.00 3.00 ... Bargain ... January 1.50 0.75 1.00 1.00 3.00 2.00 ... Gujara 0'50 0'50 1'25 1'00 3'00 3'00 ... Bargain .,. February 0'75 1'00 1'00 3'00 2'00 .,. Gujara 0'50 1'25 1'00 3'00 3'00 ... Bargain ... March 1'00 0·75 200 1'50 1'00 3'00 2'00 ... Gujara 1'25 1'00 3'00 3'00 .,. Bargain ..• April 1'25 1'00 0'75 3'00 3'00 '" Gujara 3'00 3'00 .,. Bargain ..• May 3'00 3'00 .,. Gujara 1'25 1'00 3'00 3'00 .• , Bargain .,. June 1'00 0'75 2'75 3'00 ... Gujara 1'25 1'00 3'00 3'00 ... Bargain ... July 2'00 1'00 3'25 2'50 ••• Gujara 1'25 1'00 3'03 3'00 ... Bargain .'. August 1'00 0-75 100 2'00 1'50 ••. Gujara 1-00 1'25 1'00 0'75 3'00 3'00 .. , Bargain ... September 1-00 0'50 1'00 3'00 2'00 ... Gujara 0'75 0'75 0'75 1'25 1'00 0'75 3'00 3'00 ... Bargain .. , October 1'00 0'50 l1lO 1·00 3'00 3'00 ... Gujara 0'75 0'75 0'75 1'25 1'00 0'75 3'00 3'00 ... Bargain ..• November )'00 0'75 2'00 )'00 2'25 )'75 .. , Gujara 0'75 0'75 0'75 1·25 1'00 3'00 3'00 ... Bargain ... December 100 0'75 1'00 0'75 3'00 2'00 ... Gujara 196 TABLE 2C. STATISTICS OF LIVESTOCK AND AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS DATIA DISTRICT Number of Year Sheep and Oil Electric Sugarcane Cattle Buffaloes Goats Tractors Engines Pumps Crushers ------2 3 4 5 6 7 8 1951 129,616 37,747 59,072 N.A. 33 Cenrus 1952 1953 1954 1 N.A. N.A. N.A. N.A. N.A. N.A. N.A. 1955 j 1956 125,958 39,815 96,668 12 58 2 31 Census 1957 ") 1958 1959 j N.A. N.A. N.A. N.A. N.A. N.A. N.A. 1960 1961 135,514 46,501 85,093 14 37 19 40 Census ------.------~------N. A.-Not Available. SOlll'ce-Director of Land Records (M. P.) TABLE 2 C. 2 TACCAVI LOANS DlSTRIBUTED (1956-57 to 1960-61) DATIA DISTRICT (In Rupees) Type of Taccavi 1956-57 1957-58 1958-59 1959-60 1960·61 2 3 4 S 6 1 Seeds 216,209 61,582 64,318 2 Bullocks -26,350 106.503 35.520 24.844 30,146 3 Wells 28,048 164,462 so,584 84,381 69,073 4 Rahats 5,000 15,474 150 7,000 4,485 5 Pumping Sets 28,000 24,000 11,500 15,000 7,500 6 Tractor 32,000 8,000 Purposes } 8,400 7 Horticulture } Development 300 2,300 8 Soil } I,Osa 490 Conservation 4,500 1,500 9 Bunding 23,220 75,652 8,845 of Crops } 8,790 10 Paddy 420 Bunds } Total 1111,088 418.581 365.308 11°3.°07 186,6111 Sl>llm-Collector. Datia. 197 TABLE 2 D. 1 STATISTICS OF CO-OPERATIVE SOCIETIES DATIA DISTRICT No. of No. of Owned funds Working Capital Loans advanced Type of Society Year Societies Members (in Rs.) (in Rs.) (In Rupees) 2 3 4 5 6 7 .... - -- -- ...... - _" .. ----- . ------_ .. - - --_"---_" _--_"_- I CREDIT (a) Central Banks 1959 1 101 693,373 367.096 1960 I 132 1,008,296 1,048,370 (b) Agricultural Societies 1958 93 3,483 117,959 430,679 307,362 1959 115 5,356 198,134 614,217 394.044 1960 142 6.466 244,007 1,162,125 1,070,108 (c) Non-Agricultural 1959 2 76 3,399 3,924 1960 3 76 3,207 3,403 243 ~ NON-CREDIT (a) Agricultural other than Primary Not Available (b) Non-Agricultural Societies 1959 13 447 50.713 65.586 1960 15 652 58.741 72,462 (c) Non-Credit Societies other than Primary (Rural Area) 1959 36 2,826 2,826 1960 36 2,420 2,420 (Urban Areas) 1959 12 411 47.887 62,760 1960 14 616 56.231 70,043 SOll1"e,-Assistant Registrar. Co-operative Societies, Datia. TABLE 2D. 2 STATISTICS OF INSURANCE AND NATIONAL SAVINGS DATJA DISTRICT Year No. of Policies issued Amount insured Year Amount invested in National (Rupees in Lakhs) Savings (in Rupees) 2 3 4 3 1959 N.A. 5'82 1959-60 440,386 1960 N.A. 7'12 1960-61 473,442 SOlU'Cc-l Divisional Manager. Life Insurance Corporation, Indore. 2 Regional Director, National Savings Organisation. Indore. TABLE 2 D. 3 LIST OF BANKS DATIA DISTRICT S.No. Name of Bank Head Office or Branch Location Office 2 3 4 1 State Bank of India Branch Office Datia 2 Madhya Pradesh Co-operative Bank Branch Office Datia 3 Hindustan Commercial Bank Branch Office Datia Sour,,....collector. Datia 198 TABLE 3.1 STATISTICS OF CRIMINAL JUSTICE (1951-60) DATIA DISTRICT - .- "_ .. _ - .. _ .... _... _ .. Number of Courts No. of original cases No. of persons put up Convicted decided illvolving for trial Sessions Judges Offences Offences & Additional against against M F M F Yeaf Magistrates Sessions Judges persons property ------.. -. ---- -_-- -._- --_------_ .. --.- ----...._. ------_- - 2 3 4 5 6 7 _ 8 9 ------_ - .. __ .. - - --.- _---_- ---"- -_-- -_ 1951 2 271 273 1,092 588 1552 2 304 237 984 477 1953 2 268 264 1,023 8 621 1954 2 335 359 1,210 5 537 1955 2 367 331 1,394 12 692 1956 2 273 115 748 10 372 1957 2 239 217 930 436 1958 2 322 280 1,627 237 1959 2 423 343 2,063 233 1960 2 426 397 2,079 458 ---_------Source-District & Sessions Judge, Gwalior. TABLE 3.2 STRENGTH OF POLICE AND JAILS (1951 to 1960) DA TIA DISTRICf Number of Police Number of Police Number of Jails Daily Average Number of Convicts ill Year Stations Constables the ja ils------2 3 4 5 ------"_ ----- _-_------1951 6 236 1 114 1952 6 236 I 97 1953 6 236 I 57 1954 6 236 I 67 1955 6 236 1 49 1956 6 260 1 49 1957 9 302 1 40 1958 9 302 1 39 1959 9 311 1 43 1960 9 311 I 51 ------_ ------Sources-l Supdt. of Police, Datia. 2 Supdt., District Jail, Datia. TABLE 3.3 ANNUAL RECEIPTS UNDER CERTAIN HEADS OF REVENUE (In Rupees) (1951-511 to 1960-61) DATIA DISTRICT --.------.------Year Sales Tax Entertainment Excise Revenue Motor Spirit Sales of Stamps Forest Tobacco Tax Tax Revenue Tax 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 ------_ ---.- ---_- ---_._- ---_.- 1951-62 93,055 N.A. 711,610 N.A. 43,699 110,312 N.A. 1952-53 104,645 N.A. 669,943 N.A. 49,270 50,205 N.A. 1953-54 109,329 N.A. 667,223 N,A. 88,839 41,741 N.A. 1954-55 101,280 N.A. 650,540 N.A- 77,649 37,181 N.A. 1955-56 143,720 N.A. 733,878 N.A. 85,017 34,228 N. A. 1956-57 189,238 N.A. 610,441 N.A. 112,858 33,176 N.A. 1957-58 282,835 N,A. 296,094 N.A. 114,709 50,423 N.A. 1958-59 147,491 17,941 260,817 N.A. 134,466 68,291 N.A. 1959--60 109,981 17,798 31 )'426 14,631 152,679 2,535 N.A. 1960-61 90,497 16,602 335,235 11,846 144,001 19,443 N.A. N. A.-Not Available SoUrces :-SaJes Tax Officer, District Excise Officer, Treasury Officer & Divisional Forest Officer, Datia. 199 TABLE 3.4 LAND REVENUE FOR THE DECADE (In Rupees) (1951 to 1960) DA T1A DISTRICT DEMAND Year Regular Arrears Collection 2 3 4 1951, 1952 I Figures are not available 1953 ]t 1954 1955 1.026.566 986.609 1956 1.032,729 1.000.890 1957 1.038,699 1.011.390 1958 1.042.444 1.000,306 195') 1.046,415 125.382 1.045.793 1960 1.046,721 126.003 1.031.020 Source :-Collector. Datia. TABLE 3.5 STATISTICS OF REGISTRATION (1951 to 1960) DA TIA DISTRICT Value of Property transferred 'lear No. of documents registered (In Rupees) 2 3 1951 1.025 615.705 1952 1.303 845.322 1953 2.331 990.671 1954 839 533.108 1955 739 490.069 1956 1.445 649,975 1957 1,288 1.664,107 1958 908 828,337 1959 1.685 1.525,286 1960 1.205 1,163,083 Source :-District Registrar. Datia. TABLE 3.6 STATISTICS OF LOCAL BODIES (i) Income and Expenditnre of Datia Municipality (In Rupees) (1950-51 to 1960) DATIA DISTRICT , INCOME EXPENDITURE Public safety Non·Tax inclusive Public Public Year Tax-Revenue Revenue Other Income of lighting Health Education works Others 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 ------~,------.. .-_ -_"----- 1950·51 20,463 61,603 27,564 54,501 1951-52 3,452 73.000 61,227 38,569 1952-53 36,410 102.369 61.430 19,384 1953·54 62.769 53,600 64.544 55,863 1954-55 45.651 56.858 64,806 48,080 1955-56 39.733 67.738 95,470 27,907 1956-57 81,966 20,691 90,909 22,972 1957-58 99,231 12,579 103,746 15,939 1958-59 103,465 15,475 108,444 13,713 1959-60 94,712 212,500 200,842 41,644 Source :-Chief Municipal Officer. Datia. 200 TABLE 3.6-Concld. (ii) Income and Expenditure of Panchayat, Datia (III Rupees) (19S1-SIt to 1959-60) INCOME " EXPENDITURE Public safety Non-Tax inclusive Public Public Year Tax-Revenue Revenue Other Income of lighting Health Education works Others 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 g 9 1951-52 3,207 5,046 1,533 524 1952-53 3,207 5,046 1,533 526 1953-54 11,802 15.686 4.323 475 1954-55 4.577 6,489 5,433 476 1955-56 6.476 13 ,085 6.723 1.254 1956-57 8,115 25.966 13,828 1.302 1957-58 11.613 29.468 8.819 657 1958-59 8,816 53,647 10,599 1.636 1959-60 12,253 49,493 10,226 1.359 Sourc' :-District Paochayat Inspector, Datia. TABLE 4'1 COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT COVERAGE DATIA DISTRICT Percentage Percentage Percentage to total area of villages to total Area in of the No. of of the Population Name of Name of Date of Sq. district villages district Population of district Block Tahsil inception Miles covered covered covered covered covered Remarks 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 Datia Datia 2nd October. 428,()() Sq. miles 54'49 227 SO· 11 116,434 58'07 Started as N. E. S., 1953 converted to C. D. on 1-4-1955 and reverted to stage II 00 1-4-1959. Seondba Seondha 2nd October, 357'55 Sq. miles 45'51 226 49'89 84,068 41'93 1960 Sources:- (i) Collector Datia. ( ii ) Planning and Development Deptt .• M. P. 201 TABLE 4'2 ALLOTMENT AND EXPENDITURE DURING FIRST AND SECOND FIVE YEAR PLANS (In Rupees) DATIA DISTRICT FIRST PLAN SECOND PLAN S. No. Head Allotment Expenditure Allotment Expenditure -... _----_._---._-_. 2 3 4 S 6 Agriculture (a) Improved Seeds 829.187 342,000 (b) Manure Fertilizers (c) Minor Irrigation Work 150.359 138.909 (d) Land ImprovQffients 678,828 196.091 (el Improved Agri. Practices 7.000 2 Animal Husbandry 220.848 186.703 3 Education 370,000 370,000 797,000 523.988 4 Medical and PQblic Health 691,977 411.986 1,343,495 1.134.048 5 Transport & Communication 6 Co-operative 4.050 4.050 173.061 173,061 7 Housing 77.000 50.000 140,858 112.858 8 Labour Welfare S07Jrces :-District Agricultural Officer. District Live Stock Officer. Civil Surgeon, Assistant Registrar. Co-operative Societies, District Educational Officer and Collector, Datia. TABLE 5'l EDUCATIONAL STATISTICS (1951-60) DATIA DISTRICT YEARS Type of institutions 1951 1952 1953 1954 1955 1956 1957 1958 1959 1960 - -_._ ..._--_. ------.. _--_._-----_ .. _------_. .... _..... _------2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 (I) Primary or Junior Basic .schools (a) 86 96 132 187 184 184 200 229 234 235 Cb) 3.492 4,114 5,510 6,444 6.676 7.047 7,995 8,220 8,721 8,849 Cc) 172 253 496 746 880 1,032 1,419 1.398 1,673 2.040 (d) 98 108 177 254 255 266 286 349 473 493 Ce) 12 16 20 21 22 20 30 27 37 56 (2) Middle Schools (a) 6 6 6 8 10 14 15 14 15 13 Cb) 884 917 981 1,173 1.351 1.749 1.921 1,865 2.005 1,887 Cc) 128 135 158 181 210 278 371 231 209 149 Cd) 60 62 62 81 113 128 131 123 168 117 Ce) 5 5 4 4 8 11 10 (3) Higher Secondary or Senior Basic Schools Ca) 2 2 4 4 4 5 5 5 5 7 Cb) 329 368 496 584 503 774 945 1,093 1.256 1,612 (c) 35 35 39 57 80 89 120 184 (d) 24 26 35 34 33 51 51 52 51 75 (el 19 12 12 11 12 12 12 12 Cal No. of Institutions Cb) No. of Scholars-Males (c) No, of Scholars-Females Cd) No. of Teachers-Males Cel No. of Teachers-Females Source :-District Educational Officer. Datia. 202 TABLE 5.2 STATISTICS ABOUT COLLEGES DATIA DISTRICT ------Whether Inter, Government No. of Hostel Degree or or Teachers No. of Scholars facilities Name of Institution Post-graduate Private Year M F M F M F ------.. _-._-----.----- 2 3 4 S 6 7 8 9 10 ------._- _---_----_._ .------A. ARTS & SCIENCE COJ,LEGES: Intermediate College, Datia Inter Govt. 1958 20 415 1 1959 27 513 1 1960 32 143 4 Basic Training Degree Govt. 1956-57 9 1Il 6 Institution, 1957-58 10 91 7 Datia 1958-59 10 90 9 1959-60 10 95 4 1960--61 10 95 5 Source-District Educational Officer, Datia. TABLE 5.3 STATISTICS OF JOURNALS Daily Papers Weekly and Fortnightly Monthly Year Total Total Total Number circulation Number circulation Number circulation ------~------2 3 4 5 6 7 ------:c:------1951 to 1956 Not Available 1957 3 1500 1958 3 1150 1959 3 900 1960 2 600 500 Source-District Publicity Officer, Datia. TABLE 6A.1 HEALTH STATISTICS (1951 to 1961) _-----_ .._--_ .. _.-._'_-_ Year Description 1951 1952 1953 1954 1955 1956 1957 1958 1959 1960 1961 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 Primary Health Centres (a) Number I I 1 1 (b) No. of Beds 10 10 10 10 2 Hospital including Nursing Homes (a) Number 2 2 2 2 2 2 3 3 3 3 3 (bl No. of Beds 64 64 64 64 64 64 83 83 83 83 83 3 Dispensaries 6 6 6 6 6 6 5 5 5 5 5 4 M.C.W's (a) Number 2 2 2 2 (b) No. of Beds 5 Special Medical Institutions (1) Leprosy Clinic 1 (2) V. D. Clinics 1 (3) T. B. Clinics (4) Mental 6. No. of Registered Medical Practitioners (a) Allopathic 6 6 6 8 10 10 7 8 7 6 5 (b) Homoeopathic (c) Ayurvedic 4 4 4 4 4 6 6 6 6 6 6 7 _No. of Registered Nurses 1 1 I 1 2 3 4 4 3 3 3 8 Midwives 12 12 12 12 12 9 Vaccinators 3 3 3 6 6 7 7 7 7 7 7 10 List of Family Planning Clinics (a) Government 2 3 3 (h) Non·Government Source-Civil Surgeon, Dalia. 203 TABLE 6A.2 NUMBER OF'PERSONS WHO AVAILED OF TABLE 6A. 3 FAMILY PLANNING METHODS VACCINATION STATiSTICS DATIA DISTRICT DATIA DISTRICT. Number of No of Persons to Number of Number of Year whom contraceptive Remarks Year vaccination Revaccination Vasectomies Tube-tying have been issued 2 3 4 3 2 3 , 1958 Family PIa- i 195i 5,l)4.6 1952 3,305 ning clinic, I 1953 4,403 339 1959 15 241 Datia started 1954 5,983 2,310 from 1.10.58; 1955 7,856 19,719 1960 5 164 Indergarh, 1956 11,121 36,123 1957 29,802 9,149 from 31.12.59 1958 7,542 12,512 and Seondha: 1959 5,628 5,029 from 31.12.60. : 1960 7,292 7,298 Source :-Civil Surgeon, Datia. Source :-Civil Surgeon, Dalia. ------_... _.... _... _-_._ ...... _._- TABLE 6A.4 TABLE 6A.5 PROGRESS OF NATIONAL MALARIA B. C. G. CAMPAIGN ERADICATION PROGRAMME DATIA DISTRICT j DA TlA DISTRI6-T I S. N. Year Tested V~:~-in-a-te-d --~~::s "-j -yea~"-~i~~~~~- ·· .. ··~---~:::::otected-~:~::::~ -----2---3---~4 5---1 2 3 .- ...... 4 - .. - 1958 63,507 25,245 Work was not The sub-unit was established in 1959 done every year. The teams mo 1959 414 414 ved from district 1960 416 416 416 to district. Source :-B. C. G. Supervising Medical Officer, Indore. S9urce :-Malaria Inspector, Datia. 204 TABLE 6B'1 MONTHLY BIRTHS AND DEATHS RECORDS (1951-1960) DATIA DISTRICT - January -----February March April May -----June Year Births Deaths B D B D B D B D B D --- I 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 ------__... _---._-._---._----- 1951 to 1956 Record not available ... 1957 210 53 168 81 205 52 212 45 153 57 232 102 1958 150 49 149 52 ·101 64 95 43 113 94 239 128 1959 154 41 224 59 136 32 140 25 131 18 54 20 1960 173 14 97 25 113 57 142 29 240 60 208 95 MONTHLY BIRTHS AND DEATHS RECORDS (195I-1960)-Concld. July August September October November December ------B D B D B D B D B D B D Year 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 1 1951 to 1956 140 38 189 83 314 94 361 107 186 80 378 88 1957 167 95 193 63 195 107 134 88 168 31 273 67 1958 215 55 208 70 273 64 201 38 194 33 100 37 1959 228 45 264 77 248 88 228 48 262 62 197 31 1960 Source :-Civil Surgeon, Datia. TABLE 68'2 BIRTHS AND DEATHS CLASSIFIED BY SEX IN RURAL AND URBAN AREAS SEPARATELY DATIA DISTRICT Total Births Deaths -Infant Deaths Infant Rural Birth Death Death Year Urban Males Females Males Females Males Females Rate Rate Rate 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 1951 to 1956 Records not available 1957 T 1,462 1,276 504 326 117 16 5 44 R 1,018 856 401 262 97 14 4 51 U 444 420 103 64 20 36 1 23 1958 T 1,044 939 536 395 115 12 5 62 R 816 710 347 269 75 11 3 53 U 228 229 189 126 40 17 I 9 1959 T 1,100 930 316 176 58 12 1 29 R 647 543 187 lls 45 8 2 34 U 453 387 129 58 13 31 1 13 1960 T 1,444 1,043 352 279 103 15 3 41 R 462 353 III 86 49 9 2 60 U 982 690 241 193 54 63 1 32 -Sour~' :-a~jl Surgeon. Datia. 205 TABLE 6B·3 DEATHS IN THE DISTRICT FROM SOME SELECTED CAUSES (1951 to Ig60) DATlA DISTRICT ..... __ .. _. .. _- Causes 1957 1958 1959 1960 2 3 4 5 1 Cholera 2 Small-pox 2 18 3 Plague 39 4 Fever 470 462 162 25 5 Dysentry 43 6 8 22 6 T.B. 31 12 7 Injuries 8 Natal & Post Natal 9 Cancer 10 Heart diseases Nou -Figures for the years 1951 to 1956 are not availabl.:. Sour" ;- Civil Surgeon, Datia. TABLE 7'1 COMMUNICATION STATISTICS-ROADS Total distance falling in the district Type: All S. weather or No. Name of Road From To Miles Furlong fair" weather Class Kind 2 3 4 5 6 7 g 9 I STATE HIGHWAY 1 Jhansi-Gwalior Road Jhansi Gwalior 19 5 All weather I Class Black topped n MAJOR DISTRICT ROADS 1 Datia Seondha Road Datia Seondha 40 -do- -do- Black topped & Metalled 2 Datia Unnaa Road Datia Unnao 11 -do- -do- Metalled 3 Datia Baroni Road Datia Baroni 3 4 -do- -do- -do- SolJlt:e :-Executive Engineer, PWD (B & R). Gwalior Division, Gwalior. 206 TABLE 7'2 DISTANCE FROM DATIA TO THE HEADQ.UARTERS OF CONTIGUOUS DISTRICTS, DIVISIONAL HEADQ.UARTERS, STATE CAPITAL TOWNS AND ALL CITIES HAVING MORE THAN ONE MILLION POPULATION (In Kilometres) S. No. Name of District Distance by rail Distance by road 2 3 4 A CONTIGUOUS DISTRICTS 1 Btlind 156 (Via Gwalior) 146 (Via Gwalior) 2 Gwalior 72 72 3 Shivpuri 192 (Via Gwalior) 123 (Via Jhansi) B DIVISIONAL HEADQ.UARTERS 1 Indore 580 (Via Bhopal-UjjainJ 507 (Via Jhansi-Shivpuri) 2 Gwalior 72 72 3 Jabalpur 532 (Via Bina-Katni) 426 (Via Jhansi-Lalitpur Sagar) 4 Bhopal 316 441 (Via Jhansi-Shivpuri) 5 Rewa 445 (Via Manikpur-Satna) Satna to Rewa, 366 (Via Ihansi-Niwari 51 Km. by road Chhatarpur) 6 Raipur 868 (Via Bina-Katni-Bilaspur) 786 (Via Jhansi -Sagar Jabalpur) 7 Bilaspur 758 (Via Bina Katni) 783 (Via Ihansi-Sagar-Jabalpur) C STATE CAPITALS AND CITIES HAVING MORE THAN ONE MILLION POPULATION 1 tHyderabad 1,291 (Via Itarsi-Nagpur-Kazipeth) 2 ShiUong 1,878 (Via Jhansi-AUahabad-Siligudi-Gohati) Gauhati to ShiIlong 108 Km. by Road 3 Patna 795 (Via Ihansi-Allahabad-Mugalsarai) 4 tAhmedabad 955 (Via Bhopal-Ratlam-Baroda) 5 Shrinagar 1,276 (Via Delhi-Pathankot) Pathankot to Shrinagar 401 Km. by road 6 Trivandrum 2,779 (Via Itarsi-Nagpur-Secunderabad-Dronachalam- Coimbatore-Ernaculam) 7 Bhopal 316 8 tMadras 1,799 (Via Itarsi-Nagpur-Vliaywada) 9 tBombay 1,153 10 Mysore 2,069 (Via Itarsi.Nagpur-Secunderabad.Bangalore) 11 Bhubneshwar 1.717 (Via Bina-Katni-Raipur. Vizianagram-Khurda Road) 12 Chandigarh 628 (Via Delhi) 13 Jaipur 432 (Via Agra·Bandikui) 14 Lucknow 317 (Via Jhansi·Kanpur) 15 tCaicutta 1,234 (Via Jhansi·Allahabad-Mugalsarai) 16 tDelhi 387 17 tBangalore 1,930 (Via Jhansi-Nagpur-Secunderabad) t Cities having more than one million population. SDIm"s:-Compiled from Railway time table. TABLE 7-3 LIST OF RAILWAY STATIONS DA TIA DISTRICT ON CENTRAL RAILWAY --~-----.------Name of Station 1 Datia 2 Sonagir 3 Kotra 4 Basai Source :-Collector. Datia. 207 TABLE 7'4 LIST OF POST OFFlqES, TELEGRAPH OFFICES, PUBLIC CALL OFFICES DATIA DISTRICT Whether telegraph and Whether Telegraph and S.' Name Type of telephone S. Name Type of Telephone No. Office facilities also exist No. Office facilities also exist 2 3 4 2 3 4 1 Datia Main Office T.o., P.C.O. 23 Panasri Village Post Office 2 Seondha Main Office T.o., P.C.O. 24 Unao -do- 3 Basai Village Post Office 25 Sitapur -do- 4 Bllrdhwan -do- 26 Beldevpur -do- S Nayakhera -do- 27 Renda -do- 6 Imeliya -do- 28 Kamrari -do- 7 Aser -do- 29 Neemdanda -do- S Chirula -do- 30 Berchha -do- 9 Sonagir -do- 31 Sirsa -do- lO Baroni Khurd -do- 32 Bhaguwa Pura -do- II Johuhar -do- 33 Tharet -do- 12 Kusoli -do-- 34 Indergarh -do- 13 Kamad -do-- 3S RarowaRai -do- 14 Semai -do-- 36 Dhirpura -do- IS Karkbara -do-- 37 Silori -do- 16 Buhara -do- 38 Undiya ...!...do- 17 Bargaon -do- 39 Digowan -do- 18 Baron Kalan -do- 40 Padri -do- 19 Raori -do- 41 Giyara -do-- 20 Uprain -do-- 42 Lanch -do- 21 Hinotiya -do- 43 Injharpur -do- 22 Arai -do- 44 Uchad -do- NDI, :-T.O.- Telegraph Office; P.C.O.- Public Call Office SOIIT" :-ColJector. Datia. 208 TABLE 8.1 LIST OF IMPORTANT FAIRS AND MELAS Duration Place Local religious or of the where Meia When held other occasion of Mela or or Fair ------ the Mela or Fair (in Average total Who manages the S. No. is held Hindi months English months Fair days) attendance Fair/Mela 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 I Seondha Taluil I Chhena Chaitra March/April Chhena Fair 8 200 Gram Panchayat 2 Sengowal Chaitra March/April SengowaJ Fair 1 SO Gram Panchayat 3 Indcrgarh Chaitra 1 March/April Sitala Fair 15 1,000 Gram Panchayat 4 Old Seondha Asadha 11 June/July Baradwara Fair 1 200 Gram Panchayat 5 Seondha Kartika Sudi IS October/November Sankowan Fair 15 500 Gram Panchayat 6 Nehla Agrahyana Sudi November/Decem- Nehla Fair 1 500 Gram Panchayat 14 ber 7 Shala Pausa December/January Shaia Fair 50 Gram Panchayat 8 Pahra Pausa December/January Pahra Fair 50 Gram Panchayat II Dada Tah.n 9 Unnao Chaitra Badi 5 March/April Rang Panchmi 5,000 Committee, Balaji- Temple 10 Unnao Chaitra Sudi 9 March/April Ramnavmi 100 Gram Panchayat 11 Basai Chaitra 10 March/April Hardaul 2,000 Gram Panchayat 12 Unnao Balaji Magha January/February Saokrant Fair 5,000 Committee, Balaji Temple 13 Unnao MaghaSudi 5 January/February Basant Pancbmi 5,000 Committee, Balaji- Temple 14 Basai Magha January/February Sankrant 4 8,000 Gram Panchayat 15 Datia ... January Govind.. Fair 15 2,000 Municipal Committee 16 Sonagir Phalguna Sudi 15 February/March Holi 5 10,000 Gram Panchayat Sour" -Superintendent of Police, Datia. TABLE 8.2 LIST OF PRINTING PRESSES S. Name and Location S. Name and Location No. INo. 1 2 2 1 Adhunik Press, Datia 3 Sangam Press, Datia 2 Rama Press, Datia 4 Janvijay Press, Dada Sour" :-Collector, Datia 209 TABLE 8.3 UST OF CINEMA HOUSES S. Name and Location S. Name and Location No. No. Anand Talkies, Datia 2 Govind Talkies, Datia SOIl1&' :-Collector, Datia. lAHLtI lS'4 IMPORTANT EVENTS (1951-61) DATIA DISTRICT S. No. Year Description of the event IS.No. Year Description of the even! 2 3 2 3 1953-54 Scarcity of drinking water due to draught I Assembly from Seondha Constituency in Datia Town. was held on 24.10.1954. Scarcity measures were adopted and 1954-55 Heavy local rains causiug great damage drinking water was supplied Mohalla to Gadi Sitapur. Bargaon and Uprain wise through trucks and tractolS. villages of Datia tahsil. Taccavi loans and free grants were sanctioned by the 1954.55 Bye-election to the V. P. Legislative erstwhile V. P. Govt. to the sufferers. Soun' :-Collector, Datia.