CENSUS OF 1961

DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK

Compiled by THE CENSUS OFFICE BOMBAY

1_ IPIIJNTBD IN INDIA BY 'I'D MANAGER, GOVERNMENT CsNTaAL PJIDS, BOMBAY. AMI> POBLJ8BEI) In' TBB DJBECTOR, GOVERNMENT Pl\INTJNG AND STATJON'BRY, ~ STATE, BOMBAY..( [Prire -Rs. Eight] q > ~ <1 aT w ". ::E "Z o z.. III ~ ,j) :l q U) Z IJI ~ .y U a 0( ..J ~ ~. :t

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Central Government Publications

Census Report. Volume X-Maharashtra. is published in the following Parts

General Report

I.e Subsidiary Tables

II·A General Population Tables

General Economic Tables--Industrial Classification

u·s (ii) General Economic Tables----Occupational Classificatio n

1I-C (i) Social and Cultural Tables ~ \d. 1 f5YY7 II-C (ii) Migration Tables PAP". _- 'r~\ m Household Economic Tables

IV Report on Housing and Establishments

V-A Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes in Maharashtra-Tables

V-B Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes in Maharashtra-Ethnograpbic Notes

VI (1--35) Village Surveys (35 monographs on 35 selccted villages)

Vll-A Handicrafts in Mabarashtra

VIT·B Fairs and Festivals in Maharashtra

VlII-A Administration Report-Enumeration (For official use only)

VIlI-B .. Administration Report-Tabulation (For official use only)

IX Census Atlas of Maharashtra

X (1-12) Cities of Maharashtra (15 volumes-Four volumes on Greater Bomba, and One each on other eleven Cities)

State Gol'eI'IUqeIlt. PuftUeatlo. 25 Volumes of District Censua Handbooks in Bnaliab 25 Volumes of District Census Handbooks in Maratki Alphabetical List of ViUaaCi in Maharalbtra PREFACE

On the suggestion of the Census Commissioner, India, the Government of Mahara~J'a decided to publish the District Census Handbooks on the basis of the material collected during the 1961 Census for all the districts in Maharashtra. A Committee consisting of the Executive Editor and Secretary of the District Gazetteers (Revision) Editorial Board, the Superintendent of Census Operations, Mabafashtra, and the Director, Bureau of Economics and Statistics, . Maharashtra, was appointed to determine the contents and review the drafts of each volume. This is one of the twenty-five volumes compiled in the Maharasbtra Census Office and published under that scheme.

District Handbooks bad been publisbed from the 1951 Census data also. As in tbe past, the present volume contains a set of 1961 Census Tables for the district and also presents basic demo­ ~raphic and economic information for each village separately. The foUowing improvements have, however, been made in the 1961 series :- (/) The addition of a comprehensive ':"lote introducing the district : (ii) The four-coloured map of the district ; (iii) Taluka maps showing the location of each village in the district supplemented by alphabetical lists of "iUages ; . (Iv) Supplementary information showing basic amenities available for each village ; and (1') Addition of Part III containing 33 Tables on other official statistics.

These new features will make the volume a valuable reference for tbe Central and State Governm~nts, District Administrators, departments engaged in planning and development work, legislators, private trade and business. Need for such material is far greater today as the functions of planning and implementation of development schemes have now percolated to district, taluk,a and village levels. Marathi version of this volume is also being issued separately. Part [ of the volume presents viUagewise statistics, Part II contains the 1961 Census Tables prepared for the district and Part III contains offici~l statistics on Climate, Rainfall, Agriculture, Industry, Education, Health and a few other aspects. An explanatory note is added at the beginning of each part to describe the layout of the Tables and the terms or concepts used. Parts I and n are based entirely on the data collected at the 1961 Census. Part III is based on the material furnished by the District Statistical Officer and the officers of the departments concerned. Villagewise popUlations shown in Part I are valid for Sunrise of 1st March 1961 and are not adjusted for seasonal migration to or from other areas.

The introductory note at the beginning of the volume describes the present administrativo set-up and some of the socio-economic facets ofHfe in the district. It will illustrate how the statisti08 presented in the volume could be used for economic accounting or as controls of plan achievcmenti in the diitrict. For tbis note, we have drawn heavily on the District Gazetteers, Survey and Settlement lv PREFACE

Reports, Annual Administration Reports and other Government publications. Some Heads of Departments also supplied the latest avaiJable material fN the volume. We are indebted to them all.

Any views expressed in the intlOductory note or elsewhere in the volume are personal and the Government is not responsible for them.

In the Census Office, every one has done something for this stupendous task of compilation and collation of statistics, preparation of notes and reading of proofs. I should specially mention Sbri N. Y. Gore, Tabulation Officer, for his sincere and thorough wcrk on compilation and proof reading of Part I, Shri G. S. Gokarn, Tabulation Officer, for his painstaking work on MSS and proofs of Parts II and Ill, Shri S. K. Deshpande, Shri D. G. Pansare and Shri R. E. Chowdhary for assistance in preparing the introductory note, Shri S. Y. Pladhanand Shri B. M. Nagarkar, Draughts­ men, for Maps, Charts and Diagrams. Shri K. H. Shevade of our office looked after the layout of the Tables and printing of the volume. Shri R. G. Phadke and Shri D. V. Rangnekar, Deputy Superintendents of Census Operations, and Shr: G. M. Rajadbyaksha, Tabulation Officer, made valuable contributions at all stages and specially in the preparation of notes. Acknowledgments are due to the Manager, Government Central Press, Bombay, and Shri J. D. Gandhi, Manager, Government Photozincographic Press, Poona. ]n spite of heavy pressure of work on their presses they did their best to print tbis volume spt'edily.

I am obliged to Sbri Asok Mitra, I.e.s., Census Commissioner, India, for valuabJe suggestions for improving this volume. I am also indebted to Shri Setu Madhava Rao and- Shri M. A. Telang, Members of the DistriCt Census Handbook Committee, wbo not only supplied useful material from their departments but also read through th<_MSS and encouraged us through this venture.

B. A. KULKARNI .BoMBAY: i1'M 2nd April 1965 CONTENTS

PAGES INTRODUCING THE DISTRICT (1)-(48)

Physical Features (1) ; Administrative Set-up ~2) ; Zilla Parishad and Panchayat Samitis (6); Village Panchayats (8); Population (9); Languages (17); Religions (18) ; Scheduled Castes (18); Scheduled Tribes (20) ; W~lfare of Backwad Classes (21) ; Education (22) ; Health and Medical Amenities (26) ; Housing (27) ; Agriculture and lrrigation (28) ; A!,rarian Structure and Land Reforms (35) ; Co-operation (37) ; F;)rests (39); Fisheries (39); Mining and Quarrying (40); Industries (40) ; Power (41); Trade and Commerce (41) ; Communications and Transport (43) ; Construction (43); Other Services (44); Broad Aspects of Economy (44). PART I-Village Directory 1-71 PART II-Gensus Tables 73-181 PART III-Other Official Statistics 183-213

~Subjxtwise Contents for Parts I, II and III may be seen at pages 2, 75 and 184, respectively)

LIST OF MA.PS, CHARTS AND DIAGRAMS

Pd.rbhani District Frontispiece The District in Maharashtra .. ) '(Facing page (1) Percentages by Areas and Population .. j

Population, 1901-1961 (9) Variation in Population, 1951-1961 (10) Density of Population, 1961 (11) Distribution by Age-groups, 1961 (13) Sex Ratio, 1901-1961 (14)

Marital Status, 1961 05) Literacy, 1901-1961 (22) Literacy, 1961 (23)

Literacy and Educational Levels, 1961 (25) Land Utilisation (30) Crop Pattern .. (32) Distribution of Workers, 1961 (46)

Partuf Taluka Facing page 5 Taluka .• Facing page 13 Taluka Facing page 23 Taluka Facing page 33 Taluka Facing page 41 Parbhani Taluka Facing page 49 Basmath Taluka Facing page 57

Gangakhed Taluka Facing page 65

Weekly Markets Facing page 21()

Fairs Facing page 211

H 4541-2 (Parbhani)

INTRODUCING THE DISTRICT

This lIofe describes 'he "dminislrofire set-lip {{/l{i some socio-efOllomic faceTS or life iJ1 the disTrict THE DISTRICT IN MAHARASHTRA FIG. Z

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a 7. FIG.3 PI::RCENTAGES BY AREA PERCENTAGES BY POPULATION

MAHARASHTRA CENSUS BOMEIAY

G. P. Z. p. POONA_I "62 INTRODUCING THE DISTRICT

PHYSICAL FEATURES

The district is situated in the basin. Within the district, the seasons show local variations. Godavari itself drains the southern portion of the The northern portion on the plateau is much healthier district fonning a fertile valley in the talukas of Pathri, than the southern plains. It h:J.s cooler winters and Parbhani and . Jintur and Basmath talukas is not as damp during the rainy season as the southern are drained by which is a tributary of Godavari portion is. and Dudna which is a tributary of Puma. Rainfall The district lies between 18° 57' and 20° 2' N.latitude and 76° 7' and 77° 29' E. longitude. It is surrounded Table 2 in Part III shows figures of monthly rainfall by Buldhana, and Yeotmal districts in the north, and number of rainy days for ten years 1951 to district in the east, Bhir and 1960. districts in the south and district towards Rainfall is not uniform in all parts of the district. the west. The average rainfall gradually increases as we go from west to east. Those talukas which lie in the east receive The area of the district is 4,846' 7 square miles and on an average 900 rom. of rainfall annually while its population in 1961 is 1,206,236. In terms of area the talukas in the west, viz., Partur and Pathri get less and popUlation the district forms 4 '10 per cent and than 900 rom. The rains start about the first week of 3 '05 per cent of the State, respectively. The Figures June and last till the end of September. The district facing this page show the position of the district in the gets the bulk of the rainfall from the south-west monsoon. State. From about mid-October to Decem' er it usually gets Hill Ranges 110 mm. to 130 mm. rainfall through the north-east monsoons. There is only one main system of hills and that is the Ajanta hills. These hills run through Kalamnuri, Dependability of Rainfall and Scarcity areas Hingoli, Jintur and Partur talukas and form a plateau Mean rainfall at Parbhani is 826' 77 nuii. (32' 55"). in the north. The elevation of this area is 1,500 to Standard deviation is 255'52 rom. (10'06"). 1,800 ft. above sea~level. The plateau slopes gradually Coefficient of variability is 30' 89 per cent. Rain­ towards the south to tenninate in the valley of Dudna. fall reliability is measured by the coefficient of Low Balaghat ranges cross through the south of variability. In fact, variability is inverse to reliability. Gangakhed taluka. As the coefficient of variability at Parbhani is 30·89 per cent the degree of rainfall reHability can be said to Important Rivers be slightly low. The most important rivers of the district are the The Fact-Finding Committee appointed by the Godavari, the Penganga, the Puma and the Dudna. Government of Bombay in 1960 has, on the basis of The Godavari enters the district from the west and records of rainfall and certain other factors such as after running a distance of about 112 miles through soil, crop pattern, etc., reported that the district may Pathri and Gangakhed talukas, enters the adjoining be regarded as free from scarcity. district of Nanded. The Penganga flows along the northern border of the district. Soils The Purna which rises in the hills of Aurangabad The soil of this district is known as ' Black Cotton district, enters the district from the north-west corner Soil' or ' Regur '. It is rich in plant nutrients such and flows first in a south-easterly direction for about as lime, magnesia, iron and alkalies on which cotton 35 miles and then to the south. It falls into the and some of the dry crops flourish well. It swells and Godavari about 15 miles upstream from Nanded. The becomes sticky on wetting by water, while on drying, Dudna runs across the district for about 50 miles from it contracts and develops numerous cracks. The soil west to east and joins the Purna. varies greatly in texture and depth. In the hill tracts The other important streams are Kayadhu, Kapra, in the north it is shallow and relatively poor, but in Paingalgora, Indrayani, Asna and Machalinala. the south it is deep and fairly rich. In the Godavari valley specially along the river banks it is very deep Climate and fertile. Broadly, the district can he divided into Monthly temperature records are available only three parts. The northern up-ghat areas having light for one station at Parbhani (Table 1 in Part III). and medium soils are subjected to heavy erosion. The southern half of Gangakhed taluka also has The rainy season starts from June and lasts up to lighter soils. The central parts of the district consisting the end of September. It is followed by cool dry of Pathri, Parbhani and Basmath talukas and parts season from October to February and hot dry season of Partur and Jintur talukas have medium and heavy from March to May. black soils. H 4S41-3 (Parbhani) (2) DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK

Minerals to demarcate any clear-cut natural divisions in the The district is devoid of any important mineral wealth. district. A broad division may be made on the basis Black basalt and granite are available everywhere, of river valleys as follows :- and are used for buildings and road metalling. (i) Penganga basin consisting of Hingoli and Kalamnuri talukas ; and Forests (ii) Purna-Godavari basin consisting of the The area under forests is 122·72 square miles Of 2·54 remaining six talukas in the district. per cent of the total geographical area of the district. The former region grows more of wheat, cotton and Forests are scattered all over the district in small kharif jowar, while rabi jowar and cotton predominate patches. The main concentration is in Jintur, Hingoli in the latter. and Kalamnuri talukas. The forests contain many valuable trees such as Teak, Dhavda, Salai, Khair, Wells are the main source of irrigation in the district. Tiwas, etc. Basmath taluka is known for its irrigated g(!,rden crops. Two dams have now been constructed at Yeldari and Natural Zones Sidheshwar on the Puma river. Apart from supplying This is one of the few districts in the State cheap power to the whole district, this project will which have more or less homogeneous climate, rainfall irrigate the whole of Basmath taluka and change it and other physical features. It is, therefore, difficult into a prosperous region.

ADMINISTRATIVE SET-UP Brief History reconstituted in the year 1950. A new taluka was· In 1905, the northern villages of Nanded taluka of constituted with headquarters, at Gangakhed. It in­ wcre added to Kalamnuri taluka. cluded the erstwhile Sarf-e-Khas area from Palam Eight villages from Arnbad taluka in Aurangabad taluka and villages from two erstwhile jagir talukas of District were added to Pathri taluka and in exchange and Gangakhed. Another jagir taluka of six villages from Pathri were transferred to Ambad Partur was retained as a new taluka in the district. taluka. It included most of the erstwhile jagir area and There were no major changes in the boundaries of a few villages transferred from Pathri and Jintur the district or its talukas between 1906 and 1948. talukas. Taluka Pal am was a part ofNizam's own estate known -. With the Reorganisation of States in 1956, the district as "Sarf-e-Khas". This estate was abolished in was transferred to . It forms a part of 1949 under the Sarf-e-Khas (Merger) Regulation of Maharashtra since 1st May, 1960. 1949. More than ol1Nhird of the district area consisted of other jagirs. An these jagirs were also Present Set-up abolished in 1949 under the (Abolition of For administrative purposes, the district is at present Jagirs) Regulation, 1949, and their villages taken over divided in 8 talukas. The area, number of inhabited under direct Government administration. villages, number of towns, 1961 population and the Consequent upon the integration of Sarf-e-Khas position in the district by percentages of area and and jagir areas all the taluka boundaries were population for each taluka are given below :-

District/Taluk~_ Name of Head- Area in No. of No_ of 1961 Percentage Percentage quarters square inhabited towns Population of of miles villages area population (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8)

PARBHANI DISTRICT -- Parbhani 4.846-7 1,517 12 1,206,236 100-0 100-0 1 PartUf Taluka . - Partur 588-2 187 134,169 12-1 11·1 2 Jintur Taluka . - Jintur 668-8 219 139,791 13· 8 11-6 3 Hingoli Taluka Hingoli 729·6 213 159,685 15-1 13·2 - - 4 Kalamnuri Taluka Kalamnuri 582-6 199 127,459 12-0 10-6 5 Pathri Taluka Patbri 618-2 160 3 164,104 J2-8 13·6 6 Parbbani Taluka -- Parbhani 546-6 170 2 175,964 11- 3 14-( 7 Basmath Taluka .- Basmath 482-3 191 140,166 9-9 11·6

8 Gangakhed Taluka - - Gangakhed 630-4 178 2 164,898 13- 0 13 -7 PARBHANI : ADMINISTRATIVE SET-UP (3)

General Administration and Revenue Jagirs in 1949 and those rates have been brought down to The Collector is in charge of general administration, the levels of adjoining Government Villages. law and order, treasury, land revenue and civil supplies. Table 24 in Part III shows demand and collection of He is assisted by a Resident Deputy .Collector in his land revenue during the last ten years 1951 to 1960 for office and two Deputy Collectors who hold charge of the district and each taluka separately. two revenue divisions and have their headquarters at The areas and number of villages for each taluka in Hingoli and , respectively. Eight Tahsildars are the district have varied from settlement to settlement. in charge of eight taluka offices. Inam or Jagir villages had not been covered by most of them. In fact, some of the Inam or Jagir villages were Land Revenue Settlements unsurveyed and unsettled as late as in 1947. That work Prior to 1866, the district used to be annually farmed has now been completed. For example, Partur was the out and the revenue contractors were allowed a percent­ Tahsil Headquarters of Raja Kisban Prasad Estate. All age commission for collection. The farming system was the villages in the taluka were Jagir. In 1950, the taluka replaced by regular officers appointed in the district was reorganised after the abolition of Jagir. and talukas in 1866. The original survey and settlement Gangakhed taluka was formed in 1950. Hingoli was started in 1884 which introduced the ryotwari system taluka also has undergone many changes. Because of of land tenure in the district. such recently settled villages and the territorial changes In the original settlements, lands were assessed in the taluka boundaries from time to time, most of the separately on the basis of individual soil classification, talukas to-day have a more varied pattern ofland revenue though the general level of assessment was fixed empiri­ assessments than that seen in the reports of earlier settle­ cally with reference to the dependability of rainfall, crop ments. Even then the maximum rates or average land pattern, average yields, prices, levels of rent, nearness to revenue rates per acre fixed at each settlement or revi­ the markets, facilities of communications and other sion settlement should be quite reliable indices of the similar factors observed from tract to tract. Individual incidence of land revenue as obtaining in the district lands were never reclassified during the second revision from taluka to taluka or in the same taluka from settle­ settlements and landholders were generally allowed ment to settlement. The Table on page (4) shows those the benefits of improvements effected by them during the rates for dry, garden or rice lands for each taluka term of settlements untaxed. The comparative incidence separately. ofland revenue from field to field is thus still the same as it was at the time of the first revision settlement and the Assembly and Parliamentary Constituencies enhancements made from settlement to settlement were Since 1957 the district has 8 Assembly seats. In brought about only by raising the levels of land revenue 1957, two constituencies were double-member consti­ assessments over a tract uniformly. tuencies with one of the two seats from Gangakhed The method of land revenue assessments in the and Hingoli reserved for Scheduled Castes. After district is broadly the same as in the other districts of the abolition of the double-member constituencies in Maharashtra. In the case of lands irrigated by wells 1961, the seats from Gangakhed and Kalamnuri are and small bandharas, the land revenue is integrated and reserved for Scheduled Castes. is inclusive of the charge for water supplied. For lands The number of voters on rolls for each Assembly irrigated under Govermi.ent Canals, the land revenue constituency in 1961 was as follows :- at dry land rates is recovered by the Revenue Depart­ Number of ment while the water rates are levied on ad hoc basis Assembly Constituency Voters also by the Revenue Department pending correct assess­ on rolls ment by the Irrigation Department. (1) Pathri 77,007 The original Revenue Survey and Settlement was (2) Gangakhed 68,936 completed between 1884 and 1886, the first revision (3) Parbhani 71,591 between 1899 and 1909 and the second revision between (4) Basmath 65,636 1918 and 1926. The land revenue rates have not been (5) HingoJi 81,903 revised since then in spite of the expiry of the guarantee (6) Kalamnuri 66,645 period of the Second Revision Settlement. (7) Partur 73,437 A special assessment of two annas per rupee, i.e., (8) Jintur 84,311 12'5 per cent of land revenue on dry crop land and one Totul . . 589,466 anna per rupee, i.e., 6'25 per cent of land revenue on irrigated land has, however, been imposed on all the In the 1962 General Elections, the Assembly lands in the district under the Hyderabad Land (Special constituencies Pathri, Gangakhed, Parbhani, Basmath, Assessment) Act, 1952. Jagir villages had been surveyed Hingoli and Kalamnuri together made one Parliamentary and settled in some cascs through the Government constituency called Parbhani constituency and the Survey and Settlement Department, in others by the remaining Assembly constituencies Partur and Jintur Jagirdars' own establishments. Land revenue rates in combined with Assembly constituencies Ambad, Jama, Jagir villages were generally higher than the adjoining Badnapur and Bhokardan from Aurangabad district Government Villages. A majority of such cases had made another Parliamentary constituency called JaIna been examined by the Government after the abolition of constituency. H 4541-3a (4) DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK

Original Average Maximum rates per acre Taluka settlement or Year Guarantee No. of land Group Revision period villages revenue Dry Garden Rice settlement per acre lands lands lands (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10)

Years Rs.nP. Rs. nP. RR. nP. RS.nP. 1. PartuI Original .. 1884 15 NA I Revision 1900 15 NA n Revision .. 1918-19 30 NA For villages of Jintur taluka "ow in Partur taluka- I 2 37 (M) 3 75 II 2 00 (M) 3 75 TIl 62 (M) 3 75 IV 31 (M) 3 75 For villages of Pathri ta/uka now in Partllr taluka- I 2 37 (M) 5 00 II 2 12 (PM) 7 00 III 87 (PM) 7 00 IV 75 (PM) 7 00 V 50 (PM) 7 00

2. JintUf .. Original .. 1885 15 291 NA ]5 I Revision " 1899 295 0 76 n Revision " 1920 30 298 0 98 I 2 37 (M) 3 75 (P)O 00 II 2 00 (M) 3 75 TIl 1 62 (M) 3 75 IV 1 31 (M) 3 75 3. Hingoli Original " 1885-86 15 NA NA I Revision " 1909 14 202 0 61 n Revision " ]922-23 30 221 0 75 I 2 37 5 06 II 2 00 4 50 IJl 1 37 3 94 IV 1 00 3 37 ]4 4. Kalamnuri .. .. Original " 1886 162 0 75 I Revision 1909 14 211 0 71 n Revision .. 1925 30 211 0 93 J 2 25 5 06 II 2 00 4 SO In ] 37 3 37 IV 1 ]9 V I 00 S. Pathri Original 1884 15 123 NA I Revision .. 1903 14 140 1 04 II Revision 1920 30 157 t 34 " T L (M) 5 00 2 37 3 75 (PM) 7 00 II 2 12 7 00 ill 1 87 7 00 IV 1 7S 7 00 V 1 50 7 00 6. Parbbani .. Original 1886 15 163 NA I Revision " 1909 14 150 t 25 II Revision .. 1922-23 30 150 1 71 I 2 50 5 06 8 00

7. Basmath .. Original " 1886-87 15 NA NA I Revision .. 1909 15 202 1 16 IT Revision " 1926 30 201 1 55 I 2 50 5 06 II 2 00 4 50 8. Gangakbed .. Original .. 1886 15 129 NA I Revision 1909 14 NA NA II Revision " 1925 30 134 1 28 I 2 50 5 00 1 50 IT 2 25 5 00 7 50 NA = Not available. (M) = Mot. (P) = Pat. Note.-The rates and incidences cannot be sho\vn for Partur taluka. as a whole, since it comprises the villages from Jintul' and Pathri ~ talukas besides the Jagirs, et~, J>ARBRANt: ADMINISTRATIVE SET-PU (5)

The total number of voters on rolls in the district in There are 27 Police Stations in the district. Their 1961 was 589,466. The total population of 21 years and headquarters and jurisdictions are as follows :- above according to 1961 Census is 571,774. Comparison Police Station No. of can, however, be only apprMantha 81 Administration of Justice (3) Ashti 36 2 Jintur Taluka (4) Jintur 75 The District and Sessions Judge is the head of the (5) Bori 76 Judicial Department in the district. The judiciary (6) Bamani 70 is entirely separated from the executive. The Collector 3 Hingoli Taluka (7) HingoH Town (8) Hingoli Rural 55 continues to be the District Magistrate and the Deputy (9) Narsi 59 Collectors and Tahsildars are vested with magisterial (10) Goregaon 52 powers. They are called Executive Magistrates. Some (11) Aundha 51 of them are empowered to conduct enquiries under 4 Kalamnuri Taluka . . (12) Kalamnuri 71 (13) Akhada Balapur .. 68 sections 107 and 145 of the Criminal Procedure Code. (14) Basarnba 75 They are also empowere~ under sections 143, 144, 164 5 Pathri Taluka .. (15) Pathri Town 53 and 174 of the Criminal Procedure Code. The District (16) 52 Magistrate does not have any administrative control (11) Sailu 58 6 Parbhani Taluka . . (18) Parbhani Town ., over the other Magistrates who try criminal cases in (19) Dalthana 56 the district. This separation of the judiciary from (20) Tadkalas 42 the executive was brought about in the year 1922. (21) Puma 33 7 Basmath Taluka . . (22) Basmath 67 The District and Sessions Judge is assisted by one (23) Kurunda 47 Assistant Judge and Additional Sessions Judge. He (24) Hatta 72 has jurisdiction over the entire district. He attends to S Gangakhed Taluka . . (25) Gangakbed 60 Civil and Criminal work (except murder cases), both (26) Palam 63 original and appellate. (27) Harangool 59 The Civil Judge (Senior Division) and Judicial Magis­ Average number of villages and population per trate, First Class, attends to civil suits in the whole police station in the district is 58 and 44,675 against district in which value of subject matter is above 69 and 62,547 in the State, respectively. Rs. 10,000. He also deals with Land Acquisition cases, Crime statistics for the district for the years 1950, petitions under the Hindu Marriage Act and Workmen's 1955 and 1960 are shown in Table 28 in Part III. Compensation cases ~rising within the district. MuniCipalities There are eight Civil Judges (Junior Division) and First Class Judicial Magistrates with headquarters at All the 12 towns in the district have Municipal different taluka places. They attend to civil and criminal Committees functioning under the Hyderabad District cases. Municipalities Act, 1956. The year of establishment, the year of the last general election, the term of the Police elected body, the total number of elected councillors The Police force in the district works under the and the number of seats reserved for Scheduled Castes (District) Superintendent of Police who is assisted by and Scheduled Tribes and for Women are shown below 2 Deputy Superintendents and 2 Circle Police Inspectors. for each Municipality separately :-

Year of Total Seats reserved for Serial Name of the Year of the last Statutory 1961 No. of No. Municipality establishment General term in Population Municipal Scheduled Scheduled Women Election years Councillors Castes Tribes

U) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10)

1 Jintur HI53 1961 3 9,367 15 2 2 Basmath .. 1941 1961 3 15,532 17 2 3 Sailu " 1954 1961 3 13,923 lS 2 2 4 Partur 1940 1961 3 10,623 15 2 5 Gangakhed .. " 1953 1961 3 9,740 15 2 Manwath 6 " 1944 1961 3 14,280 17 2 7 Kalamnuri " 1942 1961 3 7,588 14 1 8 Hingoli 1942 1961 3 23,407 17 2 2 9 Pathri .. 1944 1961 3 8,878 15 2 1Q Purna " 1944 1961 :I 10,893 15 3 2 11 Sonpeth .. 1947 1961 3 5,676 10 1 Parbhani 12 " 1945 1961 3 36,795 22 2. 2 (6) DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK

All the Municipalities are established during the last Year 1961-62 two decades, the oldest being the one at Partur which " Name of the 1961 Municipality Population Total Receipts Per capita was established in 1940. Receipts from Municipal Municipal Tax The 12 Municipalities together cover 100 per cent Taxes of the urban population or 13' 82 per cent of the total Rs. Rs. Rs. nP. 1961 population of the district. 1. Jintur 9,367 38,389 23,672 2 05 2. Basmath 15,532 67,526 53,171 3 04 The taxation level of each of the Municipalities is 3. Sailu 13,923 1,18,279 83,440 5 99 as shown in the next column. 4. Partur 10,623 55,309 40,227 3 75 5. Gangakhed " 9,740 40,961 25,232 2 05 6. Manwath 14,280 1,25,132 51,725 3 06 Per capita Municipal tax is low for all Municipalities. 7. Kalamnuri 7,588 5,681 5,681 0 43 The level of taxation appears to be somewhat high at 8. Hingoli 23,407 3,29,896 1,20,957 5 10 9. Pathri 8,878 17,641 8,686 1 98 Hingoli and Sailu, but they are important agricultural 10. Purna 10,893 26,596 6,714 0 52 markets and incidence is partly shared by the agricul- II. Sonpeth 5,676 11,111 2,196 0 38 turists bringing their produce for sale. 12. Parbhani 36,195 3,16,310 1,00,172 2 07

ZILLA PARISHAD AND PANCHAYAT SAMmS

With a view to promote development of democratic Constitution institutions and to secure greater measure of partici­ The Zilla Parishad has 49 directly elected councillors. pation by the people in the Development Plans and in Out of these 49 seats, three seats are· reserved local and governmental affairs by decentralisation of for Scheduled Castes and two for Scheduled Tribes. powers and functions, a Zilla Parishad and 8 Panchayat In addition, a woman councillor has been co-opted Sarnitis have been established in the district in the year by the elected councillors. There are five associate 1962 under the Maharashtra Zilla Parishad and Pan­ councillors who are chairmen of five federal co-opera­ chayat Sarnitis Act of 1962. The areas under the tive societies conducting business in the district. The jurisdiction of the Zilla Parishad and the Panchayat elected chairmen of all Panchayat Samitis are also Samitis correspond to the district and taluka boun­ ex-officio councillors. daries except in the case of municipal towns which are At the Block (taluka) level, the Panchayat Samiti not covered by them. The Zilla Parishad covers conslsts of all elected and co-opted councillors 98' 2 per cent of the area and 86'18 per cent of the total from the area of the Block and a chairman of a co­ population of the district. The population covered operative society conducting the business of purchase includes the entire rural population. The number of or sale of agricultural produce in the area of the Block villages and population included under the Zilla Pari­ as an associate member and a chairman of a co-opera­ shad and each Panchayat Sarniti are shown below. tive society conducting the business in agriculture in The position of each Panchayat Sarniti in the Zilla the area of the Block as a co-opted member in the Parishad is also shown separately by percentages of area of the Block. Sarpanchas elected by members area and popUlation in 1961. of Village Panchayats are also elected members

Name of Area in Number of Population Percentage Percentage by headquarters sq. miles inhabited in 1961 by area population villages (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7)

.---~

Zilla Parishad, Parbhani Parbhani 4,151' 5 1,511 1,039,534 100'0 100·0

(1) Partur Panchayat Samiti Partur 581'9 181 123,546 12'4 11'9

(2) Jintur Panchayat Samiti Jintur 659·2 219 130,424 13' 8 12'6

(3) Hingoli Panchayat Samiti Hingoli 124'3 213 136,278 15'2 13'1

(4) Kalamnuri Panchayat Samiti .. Kalamnuri 581' 5 199 119,811 12'2 11· 5

(5) Pathri Panchayat Samiti Pathri 590'4 160 121,023 12'4 12'2

(6) Parbhani Panchayat Samiti Parbhani 522'1 110 128,216 11'0 12'3

(7) Basmath Panchayat Samiti Basmath 419'4 191 124,634 10' I 12'0

(8) Gangakhed Panchayat Samiti .. Gangakhed 612'7 118 149,482 12'9 14'4 PARBHANI : ZILLA PARISHAD AND PANCHAYAT SAMITIS (7) of the Panchayat Samiti. The number of Sarpanchas the State Government has divested itself of the elected is at the rate of two for each electoral division in responsibility of local activities which are now left to the area of the Block. the people's initiative and resources. Elections were held in the year 1962. The term of The developmental and administrative subjects office of the councillors is five years. The Zilla Pari­ transferred to the Zilla Parishad and Panchayat Samitis shad has elected the President and Vice-President have been listed in Schedules I and II to the Maharashtra from amongst the elected councillors. An Officer in Zilla Parishad and Panchayat Samitis Act. By and the senior scale of LA.S. works as the Chief Executive large, aU functions of Government administration in­ Officer to the Zilla Parishad. The Parishad is also cluding development activities, at the district level, assisted by various departments and the heads of those but excluding matters relating to law and order, judicial departments at the district level are Officers of Class I and quasi-judicial functions, and development functions or Class n Service under the State Government. At involving high tec1mical skill like Research Stations, the Block level, the Panchayat Samitis have elected etc., have been devolved on the Zilla Parishad and Chairmen and Deputy Chairmen. The Block Deve­ Panchavat Samitis. All Class III and Class IV em­ lopment Officers work as Secretaries to the Panchayat ployees' of the Government Departments now trans­ Samitis. The executive authority for the purpose of ferred to the Zilla Parishad have been absorbed as carrying out the provisions of the Maharashtra employees of the Parishad. The Village Talati (or Zilla Parishad and Panchayat Samitis Act vests in the Patwari) and the entire village establishment of the Chief Executive Officer and the Block Development Revenue Department have been transferred to the Officers. The Deputy Chief Executive Officer works Parishad through the Village Panchayat, though for as a Secretary to the Zilla Parishad. collection of land revenue rmd maintenance of Record of Rights they continue to work under the Revenue Committees and Office-bearers Officers. The Zilla Parishad functions through a Standing The Zilla Parishad has replaced the erstwhile statutory Committee presided by the President and six Subject bodies known as District Local Board, District School Committees for Finance, Works, Agriculture, Co­ Board and District Panchavat Mandal. The functions operation, Education and Health. Two subject com­ of non-statutory body kno\vn as the District Develop­ mittees are presided by the Vice-President and four ment Board have of course been absorbed. Munici­ by two Chairmen elected by the Zilla Parishad to palities, however, remain unaffected as municipal preside over two specified subject committees each. areas are excluded from the jurisdiction of the Zilla The Deputy Chief Executive Officer works as Secretary Parishad. of the Standing Committee, while the District Heads of Departments work as Secretaries to the subject com­ Finance mittees concerned. Co-ordination between the subject The law provides for levy of cess at the rate of twenty committees is achieved through the Standing Committee naye paise on every rupee of land revenue and at a rate which includes the Chairmen of all the subject committees not exceeding nineteen naye paise per rupee of water as members. rate. The Zilla Parishad can levy taxes on profession, The Panchayat Samitis do not have subject trade, calling or employment and taxes on water supply, committees. public entertainments, anlUsements and pilgrims, special tax on land and buildings and other taxes. Thel elected President of the Zilla Parishad is paid The stamp duty on transfer of certain immovable pro­ an honorarium of Rs. 500 per month. The Vice­ perties may be increased by one-half per cent by Govern­ President and the two Chairmen of the Subject Com­ ment for payment to the Zilla Parishad. mittees are paid an honorarium of Rs. 300 per month. The elected Chairmen and Deputy Chairmen of the The financial assistance given by the State Govern­ Panchayat Samitis are paid an honorarium of Rs. 300 ment includes 70 per cent of the land revenue collected and Rs. 150 per month, respectively. All these persons within the area of the Parishad. When, however, the are also provided with rent-free accommodation as is amount of land revenue payable falls short of the deemed suitable for them by the Zilla Parishad. amount arriVed at on the basis of two rupees per capita of the population of the district as appearing in the Functions Census of 1961, an equalisation grant covering the The Divisional and State Officers of the Government difference will be paid to the Zilla Parishad. Govern­ continue to exercise technical supervision and give gui­ ment also pays what arc called purposive grants being dance to Zilla Parishad and Panchayat Samitis. The grants for specific works and development schemes State Government has powers to give direction to the transferred to the Zilla Parishad at the rate of not less Zilla Parishad regarding works and schemes in the than 75 per cent of the expenditure. An establishment interest of National or State Development Plans. grant equal to 75 per cent of the average annual cost on Inspection and supervision are carried out by the account of salaries and allowances is paid in respect Divisional Commissioners. of the posts held by the staff of Government transferred to the Parish.ad whieh are included in the District Except for a few safeguards, the developmental Technical Service (Class III), District Service (Class III) and administrative functions of Government are now and District Service (Class IV). The other grants with the creation of democratic bodies at the district include a deficit adjustment grant payable at full rates and Block level, devolved on them. In other words, during the first five years and to be progressively (8) DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK reduced in the next ten years after which it will not be The Zilla Parishad has been directed by the State payable, incentive grants calculated to achieve speedier Government to raise the rate of cess on land revenue development and grants for Plan Schemes. If in to 50 nP. per rupee of land revenue from 5th October pursuance of the proposal of a Zilla Parishad or 1964. a Panchayat Samiti, a cess on land revenue at a rate in Per capita expenditure on different development excess of the minimum rate prescribed by the Act is heads is as follows :- levied by the State Government in the whole of the dis­ Rs. nP. trict or in Block, the Zilla Parishad or the Panchayat General Administration o 62 Samiti, as the case may be, shall be paid every year Education 5 17 by the State Government a grant called the local cess Community Development 1 56 matching grant. Buildings and Communications "" 2 68 The total revenue receipts of the Zilla Parishad for the year 1963-64 are Rs. 131'45 lakhs. The major Establishment portion of the receipts is of receipts from Government. The establishment of the Zilla Parishad comprises They are 87' 3 per cent and the Zilla Parishad receipts gazetted and non-gazetted staff. The non-gazetted are 12' 7 per cent of the total revenue receipts. Major staff consists of the employees of the former local items of Zilla Parishad's receipts are local fund cess, bodies and those of the various State Government cess on water rates and profession tax. Departments now transferred to the Zilla Parishad." The total revenue expenditure is Rs. 131'47 lakhs. There are 6 Class I and 38 Class II Gazetted Officers Following are the major items of expenditure :- working under the Zilla Parishad. The total strength General Administration 4'9 per cent of the non-gazetted employees of Class III and Class Education .. .. 40'9 " 1V categories is 4,624. Moreover, an establishment of Community Development Project ". 12"4 " 131 Gram Sevaks, 236 Talatis and 198 Village Panchayat Buildings and Communications .. ., 21"2 " Secretaries has been transferred from the Revenue Miscellaneous 8"6 " Other items 12'0 " Department to the Zilla Parishad.

VILLAGE PANCHAYATS

The number of independent village panchayats, The first item includes the Government grant of the number of group village panchayats and the 30 per cent of the land revenue collected in the village number of villages covered by the group village pancha­ or one rupee per head of population whichever is more. yats are shown below :- The village panchayats also get the entire local fund cess collected in the village. At present it is collected at No. of No. of in- No. of No. of 20 nP. per rupee ofland revenue. The Village Panchayats Taluka inhabited dependent group villages villages village village covered by can raise it with Government approval up to 100 nP. pancha' pancha- group per rupee of land revenue. yats yats village Out of 1,018 Village Panchayats, 80 Village Pancha­ panchayats yats have levied taxes on houses and properties. No 1 Partur 167 76 48 119 village panchayat has levied octroi. 2 Jintur 219 68 57 152 The break-up of the total annual expenditure of all 3 Hingoli 213 96 47 123 4 Kalamnuri 199 113 35 98 the Village Panchayats in the district for the year 1961-62 5 Pathri 160 70 28 89 is as follows :- 6 Parbhani 170 75 40 97 Amount Percentage of 7 Basmath J91 91 48 115 Item (in '000) total expenditure 8 Gangakbed 178 88 38 90 ------Rs. 1,517 677 341 Total --.- 883 Administration 245 27'93 Note.-The figures in column (5) perhaps include hamlets. Health and Sanitation 74 8'44 The totals of columns (3) and (5) do not, therefore, tally with column (2). Public Lighting 124 14'14 The break-up of the total annual income of all the 434 49.49 Village Panchayats in the district for the year 1961-62 Other Items is as follows :- Total expenditure 877 100'00 Amount Percentage of Other items include improvement of village roads, Item (in '000) total income construction of new drinking water wells or repairs to Rs. old wells, construction of Panchayat Ghars, Schools Grants ." ." 1,004 62'71 Taxes on houses and prop.:.rties 24 1 '50 and such other buildings. Octroi Functions of the Talati (Patwari), Village Panchayat Other taxes . " 454 28"36 Secretary and Assistant Gram Sevak are now combined Total taxes 478 29'86 Income from other sources 119 7'43 in one official who now works under the. Village Total income .. 1,601 100"00 Panchayat. PARBHANl : POPULATION (9)

POPULATION Table A-I in Part II shows the 1961 popUlation of the Valley Railway and the recovery from famine. Tn the district and each taluka for total, rural and urban areas following decade the crop failures added with the separately, Definition of rural and urban areas may influenza epidemic of 1918 led to a decrease of be seen in paragraphs 8 and 9 of the Explanatory Note 1'76 per cent. to Part II, Table A-II shows the district population In the decade 1921-31 the population increased by and its variation at each Census since 1901 and the varia­ 11' 5 per cent particularly due to the improved crop condi­ tion in population for each taluka during 1951-61. tions. The following two decades also witnessed rather low rates of growth. In the decade 1951-61 the Variation population has increased by 19'33 per cent indicating The population of the district and decade variation a depArture from the trend of low growth of the rates since 1901 are as follows :- preceding 30 years. Year Population Decade Rate of The 1951-61 decade variation for the district and Variation Variation each of the taluka is as follows :- 1901 648,546 Percentage Variation 1911 781,475 +132,929 +20'50 1951-61 1921 767,741 -13,734 -1'76 PARBHANI DISTRICI' .. 9+1'33 1931 856,023 +88,282 +11'50 Partur Taluka .. +24'94 1941 914,447 +58,424 +6'83 2 Jintur Taluka .. +28'26 1951 1,010,864 +96,417 +10'54 3 Hingoli Taluka ., .. +25'46 1961 1,206,236 +195,372 +19'33 4 Kalamnuri Taluka ., +17'17 Figure below shows the total, rural and urban 5 Pathri Taluka ., +15'35 population of the district for the last seven Censuses:- 6 Parbhani Taluka .. +16'42 7 Basmath Taluka .. +17'47 POPULATION 1901-1961 8 Gangakhed Taluka ., +13'19 Figure on page (10) shows the areawise pattern of 1951-61 growth of population within the district,

__ "rOT..... There are wide differences in the decade rates of variation of different talukas. Jintur taluka recorded the highest increase (28'26 per cent) while Gangakhed taluka had the lowest increase (13 '19 per cent) over 1951. Partur; Jintur and Hingoli talqkas are above the dis­ trict average and the remaining talukas are below that r'2 average. The northern talukas thus have had a higher growth rate in the last decade than the southern talukas, ! The large numbers of labourers engaged on Put-na Pro­ I 9r---+---4---~- ject dam sites, canals and the Hingoli-Khandwa Railway partly account for that larger growth in the northern I talukas. The net percentage increase since 1901, 1921 and 1951 for the district and the State has been as follows :- Parbhalli Maharashtra 3~--~----~--~----~--~--~ District 1901--1961 85'99 103'97 1921--1961 57'11 89'71

I 1931 le41 1951 1981 1951--1961 19'33 23'60 During the last sixty years the population of the district increased continuously except in the decade , In the decade 1901-11 the population of the district 1911-21 at varying rates. Since 1921 the population mcreased by 20' 5 per cent which incidentally is the highest of the district increased by 57' 11 per cent. In the same growth .rate ever attained. That large increase in the period, the State population has increased by 89' 71 per ~pulatlO!l was perhaps due to satisfactory crop condi­ cent. The district growth rates have always been tions dunng the decade, the opening of the Godavari lower than the State average rates. (10) DISTRICT CENSPS HANDBOOK

. . . . : PAR3HANI DISTRICT VARIATION IN POPULATION _L~ I

Density of Population have deep and fertile soils. In addition'medium towns The densities of population for Maharashtra, Parbhani like Puma, Parbhani, Manwath, Sailu and Partur, with district and its talukas for 1951 and 1961 are as follows:- ginning and pressing factories and oil mills, have Density per Percentage developed on the Hyderabad- Railway line square mile of district passing through those talukas. They, therefore, have population higher densities. 1951 1961 in 1961 MAHAltASHTRA 271 334 Urban Population PARBHANI DISTRICf .. 209 249 100'00 Urban population of the district at each Census Partur Taluka 183 228 11' 12 and its variation since 1901 are shown in Table A-IV 2 Jintur Taluka 163 209 11' 59 in Part II. The same table also shows the variation in population for each town in the district. The number 3 Hingoli Taluka 174 219 13'24 of towns, the rate of decade variation in urban popula­ 4 Kalamnuri Taluka 187 219 10'57 tion and the percentage of urban population to total 5 Pathri TaIuka 230 265 13' 60 population at each Census since 1901 for the district and the State are as follows:- 6 Parbhani TaIuka 277 322 14'59 7 Basmath TaIuka 247 291 11'62 Maharashtra Year 8 Gangakhed Taluka 231 262 13·67 Rate of Percentage Rate of Percentage No. of variation of urban No. of variation of urban Figure on page (11) shows the approximate contours towns in urban population towns in urban population of density of population in 1961 within the district. popula- to total popula- to total tion population tion population The density of population has increased from 158 per square mile in 1921 to 249 per square mile in 1961. 1901 · . 7 9·20 219 16' S9 The district density has however always been lower than the State average. 1911 · . 7 +12'04 8'55 232 +0'99 15'13 Density of population varies from 209 persons per 1921 · . 8 -0'96 8'62 238 + 18' 72 18'50 square mile in Jintur taluka to 322 persons per square 1931 12 11'48 mile in Parbhani taluka. The variation is because of · . +48'53 258 + 15' 54 18'60 the effect of topography and the growth of towns. The 1941 · . 11 +16'26 12'50 266 +27'11 21'11 northern talukas (Jintur, Hingoli and Kalamnuri) have forest and hilly areas. Their densities are, there­ 1951 · . 12 +35'02 15·27 383 +62'42 28'75 fore, comparatively lower. The four southern talukas 1961 · . 12 +8'02 13'82 266 +21' 32 28·22 PARBHANI : POPULAtlON (11)

•

PARBHANI DISTRICT DENSITY OF POPULATION 1 1961 PEN so. MIL..

In the Figure on page (9) the actual urban population through the Godavari Valley Railway. It is one of the of the district since 1901 is shown by the shaded portion important commercial centres in . The between the two lines_ The net growth in urban new railway connection with Parli has been one of the population of the district over that of 1901 is 179-48 contributory factors in its growth. per cent as against 246 -96 per cent for the State_ Rural Population The district is much less urbanised than Maha­ The rates of variation in rural population and the rashtra as a whole_ The proportion of urban population, percentages of rural population to total population of decreased both for the district and the State in 1911. the district and the State since 1901 are as follows :- Since then it has gradually increased to an all time high value in 1951. There was a decrease in the last decade_ Parbhani District Maharashtra The number of towns had also increased continuously since 1901 till 1931 and then remained almost constant_ Year Rate of Percentage Rate of Percentage Redefinition of urban areas in 1961 had no effect in variation of rural variation of rural in rural population in rural population the district. The net increase in the decade 1951-61 population to total population to total was 8 -02 per cent which is much less than that of the population population earlier decades or than the growth during that decade in the State as a whole. 1901 90'80 83'41

Parbhani and Hingoii are the two important towns 1911 +21- 35 91-45 +12-68 84'87 in the district. Hingoli town had more than 17 thousand population in 1901. It was one of the most important 1921 -1'83 91- 38 -6-77 81-50 commercial centres in the State and a cantonment town , at that time. It gradually lost its importance in spite of 1931 +8-01 88-52 +14'77 81-40 the railway line to Puma. It seems to have suffered severely in the epidemic and as a result, its population 1941 +5'60 87-50 +8-54 78-89 in 1941 was less than that in 1901. It has increased 1951 +7-05 84-73 +7-72 71-25 by nearly 45·29 per cent in 1941-51 and only by 10-34 per cent in 1951-61. In the last sixty years 1961 +21- 36 8'6-18 +24- 51 71·78 its population has increased by only 35 -6 per cent. Parbhani the headquarters of the district had 9,958 The net increase in rural population of the district people in 1901, since then it has increased by 269- 5 per has been 76·52 per cent over that of 1901 and 48 -18 cent up to 1961. Its increase was significant in 1911-21 per cent over thu.t of 1921. The same figures for the and 1941-51 decades. It has benefited considerably State are 75 -53 per cent and 67 -08 per cent, respectively. (12) DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK

The rates of variation of the rural population have The average popUlation per village in 1961 is 685 never followed any trend. The urban population in the district against 792 in Maharashtra. The average had grown faster at the expense of rural population. population per Village within the district varies from As a result, the rural population increased at· a lower 596 in Jintur taluka to 840 in Gangakhed taluka. rate than the total population except in the last decade. The number of villages per 100 square miles of rural The percentage of rural population gradually decreased area is 32 in the district against 31 in Maharashtra. both for the district and the State since 1911, only Among the taJukas of the district, Basmath taluka has in 1961 it has shown an opposite trend. 40 villages per 100 square miles compared to 27 in Pathri taluka. Size of Villages Table A-III in Part II shows for the district and for The village described here is an administrative unit. each taluka the number of villages and their population for each class of villages. The distribution of popula­ Age Distribution tion by size of villages for the district and the State is Tables C-Il and C-IY in Part II show the distribution as follows :- of the district population by five-year age-groups and Parbhani District Mahatashtra by single year ages, respectively. Broad age-groups ---- are also shown in Tables B-l, B-Il and C~Ill. The ------_------Percentage Percentage Percentage Percentage__ Size Class of number of of number of proportions of population by broad age-groups in 1961 of villages population of villages population are shown below separately for males and females to total to total to total to total compared with the corresponding proportions for number of rural number of rural 1951 :- , villages population villages population Percentages of population by age-groups Lesa than 500 47'66 19' 35 47'72 15'02 1951 1961 . 1961 S00-999 34'35 35'80 28'55 25'71 Age· groups District Total District Total Maharashtra 1,000-1,999 13'71 26'43 16'62 28'55 Males Females Males Females Males Females 2,000-4,999 4'15 17·32 6'18 22'40 0-4 13'13 14'06 15'00 15'94 14'65 IS·39 5,000 and over 0'13 1·10 0'93 8'32 5-14 .. 28'10 27'58 26'96 26'12 25'55 25'77

Villages with less than 1,000 population are 82' 01 0-14 · . 41'23 0 41 '64 41'96 42'06 40'20 41'16 per cent of the total number of villages in the district and have 55'15 per cent of the rural population. 15-34 · . 31' 64 32'75 31'85 33'52 32'70 33'13 Villages with more than 1,000 population are 17'99 35-59 .. 23'16 21'04 22'00 19·39 22'09 20'16 per cent of the total number of villages and account for 44'85 per cent of the rural population. Heavy con­ 15-59 · . 54'80 53'79 53'85 52·91 54'19 53'29 centration of the rural population is thus in villages 60-,- 3'97 4'57 4'19 5'03 5'01 5'55 with popUlation over 1,000. ---- The area, number of inhabited villages, total rural Total · . , 100'00 100'00 100'00 100'00 100'00 100'00 population, average population per viUage and the --- number of villages per 100 square miles of rural area The Figure 011 page (13) shows the distribution of are shown below for the State, district and each taluka the district population by broad age-groups for males separately. and females separately.

Number of Area in Number of Rural Averag.; inhabited State/District/Taluka sq. miles inhabited population population villages per (Rural) villages per inhabited 100 sq. miles village of rural area

(1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6)

MAHARASHTRA. 115,736' 3 35,851 28,391,157 792 31 PARBHANI DISTRlCI' 4,757' 5 1,517 1,039,534 685 32 1 Partur Taluka 587'9 181 123,546 661 32 2 Jintur Taluka 659'2 219 130,424 596 33 3 Hingoli Taluka 724'3 213 136,278 640 29 4 KaIamnuri Taluka 581·5 199 119,811 602 34 5 Pathd Taluka 590·4 160 127,023 794 27 6 Parbhani TaIuka ., 522'1 170 128,276 755 33 7 Basmath Taluka .. 479'4 191 124,&34 653 40 8 Gangakhed Taluka 612·7 178 149,482 840 29

------~-~--.----- PARBHANI : POPULATION (13)

DISTRIBUTION BY AGE GROUPS

1961

MAL..E FEMAL..E

42'06 ;'0: 0·14

.... _--.::------_._----_._--_._-"._--_._----_.15 During the last decade the proportion of children The dependency ratios are higher in the district than aged 0-4 increased from 13' 13 per cent to 15' 00 per those for Maharashtra. The dependency ratios for cent for males and from 14' 06 per cent to 15' 94 per the State and the district are both higher in 1961 than cent for females, The same trend is observed for age those for 1951. Both the components of youth and group 0-14, The proportion of the population aged aged have increased. The increase in, dependency 60 and over has increased for both males and females, may be the result both of high fertility and declining Consequently the proportion of the population in age­ mortality, The youth dependency ratio is higher in group 15-59 has decreased for both males and females. the district while that of aged is lower than that for the The proportion of males in the age-group 15--59 is State, Within the district the urban dependency ratio higher than that of females in 1961. The proportions is slightly higher than the rural. But, for the State, it of males and females in age-group 15-59 in the district is significantly lower in urban than in rural areas, are lower than the averages for Maharashtra. The same trend is observed for age-group 60 and over for Sex Ratios both males and females. The following have been the sex ratios (number of females per 1,000 male population) for the district and Dependency Ratio the State since 1901 for total, rural and urban areas The ratio between dependants (age-groups 0-14 separately:- , and 60+) and 100 of supporting (age-group 15-59) population has an economic significance. The depen­ Patbhani District Maharashtra Year dency ratios and their two components of youth (0-14) Total Rural Urban Total Rural Urban and aged (60+) groups are shown below for 1951 and 1961 for the district and the State separately :- 1901 996 998 978 978 1,002 866 Parbbani District Maharashtra 1911 993 996 956 966 1,000 796 Youth Aged Total Youth Aged Total 1921 978 981 949 9')0 994 776 1951 Total 76'3 7'9 84'2 69'9 9'3 79'2 1931 963 968 927 947 987 790 1961 Total 78'7 8'6 87'3 75'2 9'7 84'9 1941 960 964 930 949 990 810 Rural 78'7 8'6 87'3 80'6 10'8 91'4 1951 980 984 957 941 1,000 807 Urban 78'6 9't 87'7 63'1 7'3 70'4 1961 972 979 927 936 9515 801 (14) DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK

Figure below shows the variation in sex ratios Following are the sex ratios for different age-groups since 1901 for the district total, rural and urban areas of population for the district total, rural and urban separately:- areas :- Age-groups Total Rural Urban SEX RATIO 0-14 974 982 921 15-34 1,023 1,032 965 1901-1961 35-59 856 858 844 60+ 1,164 1,187 1,037 1 040 r-T----,-~I,------,I------r-----t All ages 912 979 927 ; For all the age-groups the sex ratios are high in rural areas compared to those in urban areas. The high 1020 f---+-----ll =-~~~~~~ :::~ fr----t----I sex ratio of 1,032 for age-group 15-34 in rural areas shows the out-migration of young adult males for higher education and work. Sex ratio is the least for the age­ : EQUALITY i 1000 ...... - """"" .. ._ ... -._-- .. _ ... _------group 35-59 both in rural and urban areas. The sex I ~ ratio of the older age-group is very high both for rural and urban areas. i 1'\ The sex ratios for each taluka in the district for total, rural and urban areas separately are as follows:- : .'0 \. "~'~ v~ Total Rural Urban ; \. '---_)/ PARBHANI DISTRICT 972 979 927 ~ 9S0 r--...' 1 Partur Taluka 974 980 912 ~ ~ 2 Jintur Taluka 966 972 879 /" \ 976 928 '. 3 Hingoli Taluka 969 4 Kalamnuri Taluka 998, 1,000 972 5 Pathri Taluka 983 991, 956 940 r--t---1-"\_::.\-::-+-----{-,J.f._·/-t-\:..-I 974 909 \ .... f 6 Parbhani Taluka 956 ; '. 7 Basmath Taluka 965 972 910 \) ,,..--"" 8 Gangakhed Taluka 968 971 945

920~-.~.-~~-.~.-~~~~~~, gO I I gIl 1921 1931 15141 1951 1961 Sex ratios by talukas also show that urban sex ratio is lower than that of rural areas. , Kalamnuri, Pathri and Partur talukas have sex ratios higher than that of the district. It is only in Kalamnuri Since 1901, the sex ratio of the population of the taluka that the sex ratio is near equality. district varied between 960 and 996 while that of Parbhani taluka has the lowest sex ratio (956) and Maharashtra varied between 936 and 978. At each Kalamnuri taluka which has high proportion of rural Ce~sus, Parbhani district has recorded a higher sex population has highest sex ratio (99&). The rural urbah ratIO than that of the State i.e. the district always had differentials within the talukas are wider than the comparatively more females than the State average. 1901 recorded a sex ratio of 996 in the district which' differences from taluka to taluka. was very near equality. Rural sex ratio has always Marital Status been higher than the urban sex ratio. Rural sex ratio is higher for Maharashtra but urban sex ratios in the Table C-1I in Part II shows the distribution of popu­ district arc consistently higher in the district than in lation by marital status by five-year age-groups. The the State. That is so because the towns in the district percentages of population for broad age-groups classi­ do not have any large component of immigrant popula­ fied by marital status are shown below compared to tions. those of 1951:- Marital status ,--______-A-.. .., Year Age-group Total Divorced or separated Never married Married Widowed ,-----__..A-- __.., , ___A. __.., (-~--_)..___--l r----"------.., Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females (9) (10) (11) (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8)

0,34 ' , 0'04 1951 0-14 100 96'63 82'56 3,20 17'06 0·17 2,95 70'36 91'02 2'62 5'44 0'40 0'59 15-34 ]00 26'62 0'49 0'54 35-54 100 2·21 0,29 8788 63'19 9'42 35'98 0,36 72'42 17'95 25'93 81'55 0'24 0'14 55+ 100 1·41 0'24 0·32 All ages 100 48'81 35'42 46'42 49'80 4'53 14'46 90'56 1'57 9'27 0'05 0'11 N 0'06 1961 0-.:14 100 98'38 0'63 1'05 15-34 100 29'10 2,77 68' 32 92'47 1'95 3'71 0'16 90'32 66'13 7'33 33' OS 0'59 0'66 35-54 ' 100 1·76 0'45 55+ 100 1·19 0'14 76'67 18' 88 21'80 80'53 0'34 All ages 100 50'98 39'07 45'23 47' 87 3'45 12'53 0'34 0'53 ._------N = Negligible. pARBHANI : POPULATIOi-< (15)

DISTRla:.JT~f')N BY MARITAL STATUS

1961

MALE FEMALE

'~ 0 o .53.';; 0·34% O'\(Q"CEO Oft 'C~:Ot.AAiC::O Oll/ORCED 011 SEPAAATl:.O 15 Figure above shows the distribution of the district No. of No. of No. of children thildren widows population by marital status for males and females 0---4 years 0-4 years per 1,000 separately. age-group age-group married per 1,000 per 1,000 WOmen During the 1951-61 decade, the proportion of never women of married (both in married has increased both for males and females. 15--M women of 15-44 years age- IS--M years age- There had been a decrease in the proportion of widowed group years age- group) both for males and females. The proportion of divor­ group ced or separated shows an increase, but the difference 1951 District Total .. 626 723 122 is not of any numerical importance. As can be ex­ 707 pected, the proportions of married and widowed are 1961 District Total .. 798 93 higher in rural areas than in urban areas. The pro­ Rural .. 708 797 95 portion of never married is higher in urban population. Urban .. 698 801 82 It may be explained by the slightly higher age at marriage The child woman ratio for rural areas is higher than and the more youthful population in urban areas. that for urban areas. When standardised for married The rise in the age at marriage of the total popUla­ women of 15-44 years age-group, it is higher in urban tion may be seen from the marital status distribution areas. This may indicate either a high fertility or by age-groups. The proportion of never married in a high survival rate in urban areas of the district. Over age-group 0-14 has increased both for males and the decade the ratio has increased from 626 to 707. females, while for age-group 15-34, it has increased It may be due both to a higher birth-rate and somewhat for males alone. reduced infant mortality. The number of widows per 1,000 married women Child Woman Ratio in the age-group 15-44 is reduced from 122 in 1951 to The table in the next column shows the child woman 93 in 1961. The incidence of widowhood islhigher ratios for 1951 and 1961, i.e., the number of children in rural areas than in urban areas. 0-4 years age-group per 1,000 women of 15-44 years age-group as well as for every 1,000 married women of Migration 15-44 years age-group. The proportion of widows of The 1961 Census showed the proportions of population 15-44 years age-group to 1,000 married women of' enumerated at place of birth and other places as shown 15-44 years age-group is also shown for comparison. on page (16). (16) orSTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK

Proportions of Population by Places of Birth Outside the Total population Place of Elsewhere ill district but in Outside enumeration the district Maharashtra Maharashtra (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) -_---_----- Persons 1,206,236 784,842 307,005 99,905 12,099 Males 611,787 496,241 75,224 31,778 7,221 Females 594,449 288,601 231,781 68,127 4,878 Percentage to tGtal population-- Persons 100'00 65'19 25'50 8'30 1'01 Males 100'00 81'29 12'32 5·21 1'18 Females 100'00 48'64 39'06 11'48 0'82 65' 19 per cent of the population was enumerated at the district and born outside the district by nine categories places of birth. This percentage for males is 81·29 but of economic activity and of non-workers is shown for females it is only 48· 64. The difference is due below. An explanation of the nine categories will be to women married outside their places of birth. The found in the Explanatory Note to Part II, paragraphs proportion of females is higher among persons born 42 to 52. elsewhere in the district and in other districts of The percentage of non-workers is lower in the Maharashtra. population born at places other than the place of enume­ The sex ratios in the district population by five-year ration. The percentage of cultivators is higher for those age-groups for total, rural and urban areas are as born at the place of enumeration. The percentage follows :- of agricultural labourers is higher among the people born outside the place of enumeration which indicates Sex Ratios seasonal migration for agricultural labour. Persons Age-Bl'OUP Total born outside the district have larger proportions in Rural Urban tertiary sector, Le., in categories VII, VIII and IX. All ages 972 979 927 0-4 1,033 1,040 988 She of the Household 5-9 _. 1,002 1,007 973 10-14 866 877 802 Table C-I-A in Part II shows the proportion of sample households classified by size. Percentage propor­ 15-19 " 1,029 1,064 860 20-24 -. 1,188 1,212 1,051 tions of different types of households are as follows :- 25-29 _. 986 981 1,023 30-34 - . 893 887 930 35-39 .. 852 858 814 Total Rural Urban 40-44 .. 855 860 829 45-49 837 838 831 Single member 6'31 5'88 8-95 SO-54 .. 902 897 932 55-59 829 827 841 2-3 members 24'65 24'59 25'02 60-;- 1,164 1,187 1,037 4-6 members 46'06 46'84 41'26 The rural-urban differentials of sex ratios are less in younger and older age-groups. These differences 7-9 members 17'32 17'22 17'95 are more significant in young adult age-groups, among 10 members and more 5'66 5-47 6'82 which the age-group 20-24 has the highest sex ratio. The high sex ratio in age-group 20-24 may be due to All sizes .. 100'00 100'00 100'00 the movement of young adult males in search of jobs or for higher education outside the district. The sudden Among the different size groups, households with drop in the sex ratio for age-group 55-59 for total, 4 to 6 members are more common (46'06 per cent) rural and urban population may also be partly due to than others. The percentage distribution of rural and mis-reporting of ages of women of that group in the urban households by their size shows that single and higher age~group. . small size households are more (33·97 per cent) in urban areas than in rural areas (30' 47 per cent). The average The percentage distribution of male population size of the household is 4 -90 in rural areas and 5' 16 in born at the place of enumeration, born elseWhere within urban areas. Percentage Distribution of Male Population by nine categories of Economic Activity and of Non-workers . .. .. _------··---. ___o ______--- .-----.~"--. ------Categories of Workers \.. IX) Non- I II m IV V VI VII VIII workers (1.) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11)

----~-.--.---.-.-.~.---~------... ~.~------District total .. .. 26'46 18'34 3'63 2'80 0'98 1- 51 2'72 0'73 4-66 38-17 Born at place of enumeration 29'91 '17'04 3'71 2'49 0-71 0'47 2-35 0'39 3-20 39-73 Elsewhere in the district .. 12'79 26'45 3'57 4'10 1'88 5'07 3'72 1'41 9'78 31' 23 Outside the district 8'74 19'52 2'85 4'22 2'70 7'84 5-S1 3'83 13'46 31'33 - ... ~- "---, .~----~,.~ PARBHANI : POPULATION (17)

Household Composition cent for males and only 0'21 per cent for females. Table CI-B in Part II shows the distribution of 32' 26 per cent females are spouses of heads of households. sample households by the type of their composition, High proportion of females in other married relations The percentage distribution of population of sample includes the daughters-in-law and married daughters or households by relationship for the district 1S shown sisters of the heads. The heads of the households and below, their spouses have a higher proportion in rural areas. The proportion of married sons is less in urban areas. 36' 98 per cent of the males are heads of ho~seholds It may indicate that the joint family is being replaced as against only 2' 95 per cent for females, MarrIed sons by the biological family more in urban areas. Unrelated are 7' 96 per cent of the total males, 49' 33 per cent persons have a higher proportion in urban areas. males and 48 '90 per cent females which incidentally fonn Domestic servants are included in this category and the largest group are never married, widowed or divorced they appear to be staying with the households more in relations. Proportion of unrelated persons is l' 09 per urban areas than in rural areas.

------~ .-----~--- Total Rural Urban ~-----~--- Males Females Males F.:males Males Females (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (1) ------~--~~--~----

(1) Heads of households 36'98 2'95 37'19 2'83 35'66 3'67 (2) Spouses of heads of households 0'08 32-26 0-08 32'48 0-10 30'85 (3) Married sons 7-96 8'31 S'S3 (4) Other married relations 4'56 15·68 4'63 16'08 4'15 13'23 (5) Never married, widowed or divorced relations 49' 33 48'90 48'77 48'42 52'75 51'91 (6) Unrelated persons 1'09 o 21 1'02 0'19 l' 51 0'34

~~- - Total " 100'00 100-00 100'00 100'00 100'00 100'00

Population Projections Total Population Labour Population in school­ ~ force On the basis of analysis of demographic data obtained (in '000) going ages age-group in the 1961 Census, Professor K. V. Ramchandran of 6-11 15-59 the Demographic Training and Research Centre, (in '000) (in '000) Chembur, Bombay, has on our request worked out Actual 1951 1,011 *176 *535 Actual 1961 1,206 203 644 projections for the total population, population in Projected 1966 1,361 208 728 school-going ages (6-11 years) and the labour force Projected 1971 1,524 233 828 (15-59 years) for the district for years 1966, 1971, 1976 Projected 1976 1,715 249 954 and 1981. His projected estimates are shown in the Projected 1981 1,939 263 1,102 next column. "Estimated figures taken from 1951 Sample Census Tables_

LANGUAGES

Table C-V in Part II shows the population by nine Percentage to total Percentage of major languages for the district and each taluka and population each language in Language town separately. The distribution of languages by Total Rural Urban Rural Urban rural and urban areas of the district is as shown in the Areas Areas next column. (1) Banjari 3'08 3,56 0'06 99'72 0'28 Marathi is the principal language and is the mother­ (2) Gujarati 0, 14 0' 07 O· 59 42'19 57'81 tongue of 83' 2 per cent of the population, In rural (3) 1, 79 O· 98 6' 86 47'03 52'97 areas Marathi speakers account for 87' 7 per cent of (4) Kannada " O' 06 0' 04 0'16 60'06 39'94 the population. They are, however, only 54' 6 per (5) Marathi 83'16 87' 74 54' 62 90'92 9'08 cent in urban areas. speakers form 10' 3 per (6) Pardhi 0'06 0'06 0'09 81'73 18'27 ~t of the total population of the district. Urdu (7) Sindhi 0' 04 N 0' 29 1'43 98'57 IS spoken more in urban areas where its speakers are 34' I per cent against only 6' 5 per cent in rural areas, (8) Telugu 1'15 Q. 91 2, 64 68'33 31'67 The speakers of Banjari language are concentrated in (9) Urdu 10' 33 6' 52 34' 07 54'41 45'59 rural areas so also the Pardhi speakers. The speakers (10) Others 0'19 0'12 0' 62 54'24 45'76 of all other languages are on the other hand concell~ All I..an.iuages " 100' 00 100· 00 100, 00 86'18 13,82 trated in urban areas. N = NCllliaib\e, H 4541-4 (Parhhani) (18) DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK

The comparative position of the languages in 1901, The proportion of Marathi speakers had decreased 1951 and 1961 is as follows :- from 87' 52 per cent in 1901 to 83'16 per cent in 1961. Percentage to total.population Lar_guage The proportions of Telugu, Gujarati and Hindi 1901 1951 1961 sPeakers have remained fairly constant. The propor- (1) Banjari 0-67 2'18 3'08 (2) Gujarati 0-09 0'12 0'14 tions of Banjari and Urdu speakers have increased from (3) Hindi l' 99 1'79 1'79 1901. The 1951-61 decade however shows very small (4) Kannada 0'14 0'04 0'06 (5) Marathi 87'52 83-47 83·16 changes. Both Marathi and Urdu have suffered (6) Pardhi 0'02 0'09 o· 06 small losses in proportion and Telugu has benefited (7) Sindhi 0'02 0-04 (8) Telugu 0'90 1'04 1'15 in turn. It is because of the influx of a large number (9) Urdu 8'41 10'96 (10) Others 0'26 0'29 Ig: i~ of Telugu-speaking workers engaged in the construction All Languages 100'00 100'00 100' 00 of Purna project dams and canals. RELIGIONS Table C-VII in Part II shows the population by The comparative position of the religions in 1901 religions for the district and each taluka and town and 1961 is as follows :- separately. The distribution of religions by rural and urban areas of the district is as follows :- Percentage to total population Percentage to total Percentage of 1901 1961 population each religion in (1) Buddhists 1l'12 Urban (2) Christians 0'01 0'07 Total Rural Urban Rural (3) Hindus 90'34 77'88 Areas Areas (4) Jains 0'54 0'48 (1) Buddhists 11'12 12'29 3'80 95·28 4'72 (5) Muslims 9'03 10'42 (2) Christians 0'07 0'03 0'36 30'73 69'27 (6) Others 0'08 0'03 (3) Hindus 77-88 80'74 60'08 89'34 10'66 (4) Jains 0·48 0'29 1'62 53'08 46'92 All Religions 100'00 100·00 (5) Muslims 10'42 6'63 34'02 54'86 45'14 (6) Others 0'03 0'02 0'12 49'75 50'25 The proportion of Hindus has gone down from 90 All Religions .. 100·00 100'00 100'00 86'18 13'82 per cent in 1901 to 78 per cent in 1961 because some persons belonging to Hindu Scheduled Castes returned Nearly 78 per cent of the population reported their their religion as Buddhist or Nav-Bauddha. The religion as Hindu. Hindus form 80' 74 per cent in rural combined proportion for Hindus and Buddhists is less areas and 60' 08 per cent in urban areas. Buddhists by l' 33 per cent than what it was in 1901. The account for 12' 29 per cent in rural areas and 3' 80 per proportion of Muslims has correspondingly increased cent in urban areas. Muslims are 6' 63 per cent in during the same period. rural areas and 34' 02 per cent in urban areas. Sex ratios for religious groups are as follows :­ Christians and followers of other religions are similarly more numerous in urban areas. The Hindus and the Buddhists 1,006, Christians 665, Hindus 969, Buddhists are more numerous in rural than urban Jains 812, Muslims 965, All religions 972. areas. The Christians are the most urbanised group Higher sex ratio for Buddhists may indicate out­ and the Buddhists the least urbanised. migration of their males for work. SCHEDULED CASTES Table SCT-I-Part A in Part II shows the popUlation is of Mahars while Chambhars, Dhors and Holeya and its distribution by workers and non-workers for formed respectively the third, the fourth and the fifth each Scheduled Caste for the district and each taluka groups. Mangs are found in almost all talukas. The separately. Actually, 32 castes are notified as Scheduled majority of Mahars are from Gangakhed taluka. The Castes in the district but only 18 are reported in the remaining 12 Scheduled Castes together have a popula­ 1961 Census. The distribution of these 18 Scheduled tion of 758 which accounts for less than 0'1 per cent Castes by rural and urban areas of the district is of the total population. Mala Dasari and Mala given on page (19). Sanyasi have only one person each in the district. The remaining 14 Scheduled Castes for which no The comparative position of the Scheduled Castes one was returned in the district in 1961 are as follows :- population in 1951 and 1961 within the district is as follows :- (1) Anamuk. (8) Mala Masti. Percentage to total population in (2) Aray (Mala). (9) Mala Sale. (3) Arwa (Mala). (10) Mashti. Total area Rural areas Urban areas (4) Bindla. (11) Mitha Ayyalvar. (5) Byagara. (12) Mochi. All Scheduled Castes- (6) Chalvadi. (13) Samagara. 1951 18'88 20·65 9'03 (7) Mala Bannai. (14) Sindhollp. 1961 6-96 7'21 5'42 Out of the 18 Scheduled Castes reported in the district, the largest number is of Mangs (which The reduction of the proportion from 18' 88 to includes Mang Garodi). The second largest group 6' 96 is the result of a large number of persons from P ARBHANI : SCHEDULED CASTES (19)

Distribution of Scheduled Castes in rural and urban areas of the district Percentage Percentage of each to total Scheduled Caste Population population of population in Name of Scheduled Caste the district Males Females Rural Urban Areas Areas 0) (2) (3) (4) (5) ------_(6) *All Scheduled Castes 41,890 42,086 6'96 89'25 10,75 (1) Beda Jangam 2 3 N 100'00 0'03 (2) Bhangi " 201 115 15'80 24'20 (3) Chambhar 4,875 4,892 0'81 86'03 13'97 (4) Dakkal 8 10 N 100'00 (5) Dhor " 1,170 1,154 0'19 50'22 49'78 (6) Ellamalwar 12 13 N 100'00 (7) Holeya ' : 739 750 0'12 100,00 (8) Holeya Dasan 4 5 N 100'00 (9) Kolupulvandlu 6 3 N 100'00 (10) Madiga " 67 61 0'01 100'00 (11) Mahar 14,289 11,328 2'37 92'15 7'85 (12) Mala " 64 41 0'01 0'95 99'05 (13) MaJa Dasari 1 N 100'00 (14) Malajangam 42 24 0'01 96'97 3'03 (15) Mala Sanyasi 1 N 100'00 (16) Mang " 20,220 20,483 3'37 90'36 9'64 (17) Mang Garodi "}" (18) Manne 12 3 N 100'00 *Inc1usive of persons from the Scheduled Castes who have not reported their individual caste, N = Negligible, Mahar caste returning their religion in 1961 Census The percentages of literacy for the district population, as Buddhist or Nav-Bauddha, As a result of the change for all Scheduled Castes and each Scheduled Caste of religion they are not enumerated as Scheduled Castes, as the Scheduled Castes can be from Hindu and Sikh are shown below. religions only. But for that change of religion, the total The Scheduled Castes as a group are very much population of the Scheduled Castes would have been over 18 per cent of the district popl}lation in 1961. behind in literacy than the general population of the district. Their females, particularly, appear to be Literacy very much behind. Mahars and Mangs, the two predo­ Tables SCT-IlI-Parts ACi) and B(i) in Part II show the literacy and educational levels for each Scheduled minant groups among the Scheduled Castes have very Caste. low literacy rates.

Percentage of Literacy Rural Urban Name of Scheduled Caste Total Males Females Total Males Females (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7)

DISTRICT AVERAGE 12'61 21-83 3'20 32'58 46'17 17'92 All Scheduled Castes 3'68 6'73 0,62 14'26 26'02 3'63 (1) Beda Jangam 40'00 100'00 No Literates (2) Bhangi 5'61 10' 60 No Literates 23:08 34'00 9'16 (3) Chambhar 6'20 11' 58 0,63 17'74 32'45 6'16 (4) Dakkal 16'67 37' 50 No Literates (5) Dhor 7'31 14'75 No Literates 15'41 28'11 2'46 (6) Ellamalwar 4'00 8'33 No Literates (7) Holeya . , 2'69 5'28 0'13 (8) Holeya Dasari 33,33 15'00 No Literates (9) Kolupulvandlu " No Literates (10) Madiga 27'34 44'78 8'20 (11) Mahar 3'94 6'82 I' 08 18'42 31'12 5'56 (12) Mala 100'00 100'00 32,69 41'62 9'16 (13) Mala Dasari No Literates (14) Malajangam 21' 88 28'57 9'09 100'00 No Literates 100,00 (15) Mala Sanyasi 100'00 100'00 No Liter(J.tes (16) Mang (17) Mang Garodi 2'76 5,19 0,32 9'00 17'94 1'59 "}" (18) Manne 53'33 66'67 No Literates

H 4541-4.1 (20) mSTRICl' CENSUS HANDBOOX

Economic Activity Size of Land Cultivated The industrial classification of persons at work and Tables C-I and SCT-V-Part A in Part II show a broad non-workers for the district average, for all Scheduled classification of cultivating households by size of land Castes and for each Scheduled Caste is as follows :- cultivated for the district rural population and all Scheduled Castes in rural areas, respectively. The Percentage of workers in categories Non­ proportions are as follows :- . Cultiva- Agricultural All other workers District Rural All Scheduled tion labour activities Population Castes DISTRICT A \'ERAGE. . 21 . 39 Size of land 19'98 10'38 48'25 cultivated No. of ------No. of All Scheduled Castes 2·70 40'29 16'22 40'79 sample Percent- sample Percent- (1) Beda Jangam .. 40'00 60'00 house- age house- age (2) Bhangi 17·29 20'48 13'56 48'67 holds holds (3) Chambhar 4'94 28'61 22'41 44'04 (4) Dakkal 11'11 88'89 All sizes 22,407 100'00 302 100'00 (5) Dhor l' 68 12'56 33'74 52'02 (6) Ellamalwar 4'00 16'00 16'00 64'00 Less than 5 acres ,. 1,973 8,80 58 19'21 (1) Holeya .. 7'25 49'23 6'38 37'14 (8) Holcya Dasari 44'45 33'33 11'11 11'11 5 to 9' 9 acres 3,774 16'84 80 26'49 (9) Kolupu1vandlu 11'11 44'45 44'44 (10) Madiga 1'56 28, 13 70'31 10 to 29' 9 acres " 10,974 48'98 135 44·70 (11) Mahar 2· 81 43, 13 13'42 40·64 (12) Mala .. 22'86 77'14 30 acres and over , , 5,686 25' 38 29 9'60 (13) Mala Dasari .. 100'00 (14) Mulajangam . . 16' 67 ~3'33 10· 61 39' 39 Out of a sample of 22,407 cultivating households, (15) Mala Sanyasi.. 100· 00 302 or about I' 35 per cent households are from the (16) Mang .. I 1 79 (17) MangGarodi..J . 42'55 16'15 39'51 Scheduled Castes in rural areas as against their popula­ (18) Manne 40· 00 60' 00 tion which is 7' 21 per cent of the total rural population of the district. 19'21 per cent of the cultivating The proportion of workers is l'arger for the Scheduled households of the Scheduled Castes are cultivating Castes than that of the total population of the district. less than 5 acres of land as against the corresponding The proportion of workers in cultivation is very much average of 8' 80 per cent for the district. The percent­ lower and that of agricultural labourers is more than age of households cultivating land over 5 acres among twice as great as the district average. This is due to Scheduled Castes is 80' 79 per cent as against the the association of a few Scheduled Castes with certain corresponding average of 91 . 20 per cent for the district. services as well as to a fewer persons owning lands This indicates that the participation of Scheduled amongst them. Castes in agriculture is more as agricultural labourers.

SCHEDULED TRIBES

Table SCT-I-Part B in Part II shows the population in the district but only 5 are reported in the district of Scheduled Tribes by each Scheduled Tribe separately. in 1961 Census. The distribution of the Scheduled Tribe Actually, 7 tribes are notified as Scheduled Tribes population by rural and urban areas is as follows:-

---- -. _.- ----_._------_._------_--- Percentage Percentage of each to total Scheduled Tribe Nam(' of Schednled Tribe Population population population in of the Males Females district Rural Areas Urban Areas (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) ------.-~.------

~AlI Schecukd Tribes 17,487 17,351 2'89 100'00 (1) Andh 17,166 17,071) 2'84 100'00

(2) Dhll 137 146 0'02 100'00

0) Gond 3 100'00

(4) ¥oyn 2 N 100'00

(5) Pardhan 113 124 0'02 100'00

"Tnclusive of persons from the Scheduled Tribes who have not reported their individual tribe. N = Negligible. PARBHANl : SCHEDULED TRIBES ('21)

The remaining 2 Scheduled Tribes for which no one Literacy and Education was reported in the district in 1961, are (1) Kolam and The Scheduled Tribes are very much behind in literacy (2) Thoti. and education. BhUs appear to be the most depressed The Scheduled Tribe population is predominantly group as the literacy rate for them is only I' 06 per cent of Andhs. The district has more than half of the against 5' 48 per cent and 7' 17 per cent respectively State population of that tribe. There are 283 Bhils for Andhs and Pardhans. Moreover, all the females and 237 Pardhans. Apart from Andh, the remaining among Bhils are illiterate, as against a very low female tribes together have hardly 529 persons which form literacy rate of O· 43 per c~nt for the Scheduled Tribes less than O· 05 per cent of the total population. in the district. Andhs an;- concentrated in Kalamnuri taluka, as Economic Activity more than 50 per cent of their population in the district The Scheduled Tribes as a group have a larger propor­ is from that taluka. The other talukas having popUla­ tion of workers than the total population of the district. tion of Andhs are Jintur, Hingoli and Basmath. Bhils About 95 per cent of the workers [rom S::'leduled are mostly in Partur taluka while Pardhans are from Tribes work as cultivators and agricultural labourers. Partur, Pathri, Parbhani and Gangakhed talukas. The proportion of cultivators is about 60 per cent. The Scheduled Tribe population has increased from Unlike the Scheduled Castes, the Scheduled Tribes 25,505 or 2' 52 per cent of total population in 1951 participate more as cultivators than agricultural to 34,838 or 2' 89 per cent in 1961. labourers.

WELFARE OF BACKWARD CLASSES

The subject of welfare of Scheduled Castes, Scheduled (3) Housing.-A number of housing SOCIetles of Tribe£, an.d other Backward Classes in the district Backward Classes have been formed in the district. is now in the purview of the Zilla Parishad. In the These societies construct houses for their members. membership of Standing Committee which is the most Financial assistance in the form ofloans and sub3idies powerful committee of the Zilla Parishad at least is given to those societies. Assistance in cash or two members from Scheduled Castes, Scheduled Tribes kind for repairs to houses of Scheduled Castes and and other socially and educationally backward classes other backward classes is also provided. Under are required to be elected by the Parishad. This this scheme Rs. 7,100 were spent on 85 beneficiaries Standing Committee aets as the subject committee during 1962-63. for that subject and the District Social Welfare Officer (4) Drinking Water Wells.-An amount of works under it. The Zilla Parishad is also legally Rs. 40,600 was spent under this scheme. Rs. 800 required to spend adequate amounts for the amelioration were spent for repairs of 4 wells in or near Scheduled of the conditions of the Scheduled Castes, Scheduled Caste localities for 4 beneficiaries while Rs. 18,250 Tribes and of any socially and educationally backward were incurred for 16 drinking water wells for classes and in particular for removal of untouchability. Scheduled Castes during 1962-63. (5) Medical aid to Scheduled Castes.-Monetary Various schemes for the welfare of Scheduled Castes, aid is given to deserving persons belonging to the Scheduled Tribes and other educationally or socially Scheduled Castes and Rs. 2,000 were spent during backward classes are in operation in the district:- the year 1962-63 on 72 beneficiaries. (6) Schemes for RemfJval of Untouchability.­ (1) Educational.-These include schemes of granting These include various schemes of publicity against tuition fees at all stages of education irrespective of untouchability. Sanskar Kendras and Balwadis are age and income, examination fees of recognised organised, film shows and gatherings are addressed examinations and scholarships to the students from at fairs and other places. Kirtan programmes the Scheduled Castes, Scheduled Tribes, nomadic and Melas, inter-caste dinners, celebration weeks and semi-nomadic tribes, Vimukta Jatis and the and days are also arranged. Building sites are given Backward Classes. The concession is awarded in to Scheduled Castes in caste Hindu iocalities and the Primary schools, High schools or Technical ",ubsidy is paid to caste Hindu landlords for letting schools. 1,651 students were benefited from the their premises on hire to Scheduled Castes. Prizes schemes on which Rs. 46,720 were spent during the are also awarded to villages which show outstanding year 1962-63. An amount of Rs. 91,053 were spent work for removal of untouchability. on 22 backward class hostels and one Cosmopolitan hostel in the district during the year 1962-63. Rs. 8,737 were spent under the &C;F-;mes during the year 1962-63. (2) Schemes for L'col1omic Uplift.-These include The schemes which were already in op;.;ration before schemes of granting loan-cum-subsidy for Cottage the Third Five-Year Plan are treated as committed Industries and Professions. Rs. 22,225 were spent schemes and those added under the Third Plan are on 153 beneficiaries. Assistance for purchase of separately treated as Plan Schemes. The expenditure milch cattle to the Scheduled Castes and other back­ described above against each scheme is out of the ward classes was given to the extent of Rs. 7,500 to committed schemes and include expenditure 011 the 49 ben~ficiaries. ~s. 42,050 were also given forpurchasc Plan Schemes. There are in addition some more of agncultural Implements to 389 beneficiaries. schemes sponsored by the Central Government. (22) DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK

Economic Criterion of Backwardness Concessions to Buddhists Castewise basis of classification of" Other Backward From 1st May 1960, the Scheduled Castes converts Classes" has now been replaced by a new classification to are treated as eligible for all concessions based on income. The income limit was raised from and facilities available to Scheduled Castes except Rs. 900 per annum to Rs. 1,200 per annum with effect the statutory concessions under the Constitution and from 1st June 1960. All persons whose annual income certain special schemes for removal of untC5uchability, from all sources does not exceed this limit are irrespective etc., which cannot by their very nature apply to non­ of their religion, caste or community treated as belonging Hindus. to the "Other Backward Classes".

EDUCATION The district has made good progress in the field of education only during the decade 1951-61. The LITERACY number of Primary and Secondary institutions as well as male and female literacy rates have increased very 1901-1961 substantially during that period. 36 Growth of Literacy Percentage of literacy in the district for total, males I -_ TOTAL 30 ------MALES I and females since 1901 is as follows :- I _._-- P'CMA~ES I Total Males Females , 1901 2'50 4'93 0'06 24 / 1911 2'45 4'70 0'19 m " .. ,I ~ I 1921 2'56 4'28 0'81 I ..z I. I u~ / 1931 3'82 6'67 0'87 ~ r I 1941 7'11 10-75 3'31 , " 12 / 7-40 y/ 1951 12'90 1'90 , / 15'37 25'27 5'19 , 1961 , / / , ,/ Figure to the right shows this growth of literacy in ----... ---- - y// / the district for total population, males and females 1"--...__ // separately. _._,_' // ",' o ~------The picture is of stagnation up to 1921, slow im­ '.0' 191 1 1921 1931 1941 1951 1961 provement up to 1951 and very rapid progress during 1951 and 1961. The literacy rates have almost doubled 15 during the last decade. They are, however, still far below the respective State averages. Directory in Part I furnishes such numbers for each village and for each ward of every town separately. The Primary Census Abstract in Part II shows the Percentage proportions of literates out of the total number of literate males and females for total, rural population for males and females are shown below for and urban areas of each taluka separately. The Village total, rural and urban areas of each taluka separately:-

Total Rural Urban State/District/Taluka Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Persons Males Females (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10)

MAHARASHTRA 29'82 42-04 16'76 21-46 33'51 9'34 51'07 61'62 37'90 PARBHANI DISTRlCf 15' 37 25'27 5'19 12'61 21' 83 3'20 32'58 46'17 17'92 1 Partur Taluka 13'12 22·24 3'75 12'01 20'89 2'94 26·00 37'39 13'50 2 Jintur Taluka 14'19 23'80 4'25 13'08 22'46 3'44 29·64 41'56 16'01 3 Hingoli Taluka 17'66 28·28 6'70 14'16 24'05 4'01 38'09 52'29 22'18 4 Kalamnuri Taluka .. 15'49 26'05 4'92 14' 36 24'70 4'01 33'45 41'06 19'44 5 Pathri Taluka 15'59 25'44 5'58 11'11 20'33 3'02 28'89 42'62 14'52 6 Parbhani Taluka .. 18'84 29'32 1'88 12'32 21' 38 3·01 36'39 49'98 21'45 1 Basmath Taluka .. 15'03 25' 32 4·36 12'82 22'47 2'88 32'79 47'47 16'66 8 Gangakhed Taluka. 12·28 20'93 3'34 10'76 18'88 2'39 27·01 40'52 12'71 PARBHANI: EDUCATION (23)

PARBHANI OISTR!CT ~ITERACY 111151

r .....Io;=I;;I;;;i"t:::. =~~ __ f:;·,',g. i11 1IlCIo&6 ; 1 ..... '0 18 ~ ".EJtCIlNT ~

Within the district, ,Parbhani taluka has the highest period, In the case of females, the high figure for age­ literacy for total population. But Kalamnuri taluka group 5-14 indicates that education offemales received has the highest literacy for rural areas, both for males attention very recently, and females. For urban areas Hingoli taluka has Primary Education the highest literacy for total population and for males and females as well, Table 15 in Part III shows the number of Primary The figure abo, e shows the spread of literacy in schools and pupils in them for the district and each the district by isopleths. The region between Pathri, taluka in 1951, 1956 and 1961. Parbhani, Kalamnuri and Hingoli talukas has high The number of P-rimary schools and their classifica­ literacy rates because it contains a large number of tion as on 31st March 1962 are as follows :- medium sized towns, Basic Non-basic Total Literacy by Age Senior Junior Sin­ Sin- I-IV Mid­ The percentage of literates by age-groups for the basic basic gle gle Multi­ dle district total, rural and urban areas are as shown below. Tea­ Tea- Tea­ I-VII Actual figures are shown in Table Colli-A, Band C in cher cher cher Part II which also gives figures for different educational Total number of 1,128 20 51 747 252 57 levels separately, Schools, Average literacy rates are the highest in the age-group Central Govern- 4 2 2 15-34 in the case of males, This indicates that literacy ment, rates have improv~ only recently and that there has not Zilla Parishad" 1,116 20 51 744 244 56 been any persistent educational activity over a long Private 8 1 6 1

Total Rural Urban Age-group ------.------Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Persons Males Females (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) -~- All ages,. 15,37 25'27 5'19 12'61 21'S3 3'20 32'58 46'17 17'92 5-14 18'66 27'71 9'04 15'51 24'48 6'06 37'89 46'93 27'79 15-34 21 '01 35'49 6'84 17'28 30'95 4'04 44,05 62'67 24'76 35-59 14'92 25'54 2'51 12'09 21' 38 1 '26 32'92 51' 78 10,57 60+ 10'24 21' 11 0'91 7'95 16'82 0'47 23'73 44'53 3'67 (24) DISTlUCT CENSUS HANDBOOK

There has been a rapid growth in the number of One of the Third Plan Schemes is to extend the Primary schools in the district during the last ten years. scheme of compUlsory primary education to children The number rose from 483 in 1951 to 712 in 1956 and in the age-group 6-11. A prOVision of Rs. 80' 69 lakhs to 1.130 in 1961. On 31st March 1962, it stood at has been made for primary education in the Third Plan 1,128. Out of the 1,128 Primary schools, 1,116 or of the district. During the Plan period, additional 99 per cent are now managed by the Zilla Parishad 1,293 teach0rs would be appointed in primary schools. (previously by the State Government) and only 8 schools T?e, number of students is expected to rise by 69,650. are managed by private in:;titutions. The State Govern­ SImIlarly, 227 class-rooms are proposed to be built ment's share, in the year 1961-62, was 98' 7 per cent of during this period. ~ the total expenditure. The expenditure on Primary education is incurred by the State Government through Secondary Education grants-in-aid to the Zilla Parishad and building loans The number of institutions imparting Secondary and grants to primary teachers' training colleges. education and number of pupils both boys and girls Similarly, wards of parents whose annual income does for the years 1951, 1956 and 1961 are shown in Table 15 not exceed Rs. 1,200 get free education. The cost in Part III. A list of High Schools with number of borne by the schools on this account is reimbursed from students for each of them may be seen in Table 16. the State Government. Students from Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes get free education at the By 31st March 1962, the number of institutions cost of the Government and scholarships are given to and their classification in the district are as follows ;­ Higher Secondary them at the rate of Rs. 3 per year in I and II standards Voca- Schools Middle and Rs. 6 per year in III and IV standards. Government Total tiona! ----- Secondary also gives aid to backward class and mixed hostels for High Multi- Ordi- Schools meeting their cost on students belonging to Scheduled Schools purpose nary Castes and Scheduled Tribes. Zilla Par;shad ,. 35 2 32 PrivatI! 8 7 The State Government's policy of converting primary schools into basic schools has also made steady pro­ Total number of students on roll in the Secondary gress in the district. At the end of the First Five-Year schools as on 31st March 1962 was 16,531. Out of Plan there were 26 basic schools. On 31st March them, 13,850 were boys and 2,681 girls. Total number 1962, the number stood at 72. of teachers was 664. Out of them, 292 were trained teachers. Percentage of trained teachers was thus By JIst March 1962, 12 towns and 1,038 villages 43' 9. Other indices of Secondary education compared in th~ district had primary schools and 17 villages to those of the State averages are as follows ;- had schooling facilities, Le., primary schools situated Parbhani Maha­ within a mile from the village. 462 villages did not District rashtra have even schooling facilities. Total number of Population served by each high schoo! 28,391 13,805 teachers was 2,055. Out of them, 405 or 19' 7 per cent .Area served by each school (square miles) 112' 8 40'8 were trained teachers. Pupil-teacher ratio 25 25 Pupils per secondary school 384 338 Other indices of the progress of Primary education Average annual salary per teacher (Rs,) 1,611 1,870 in the district compared to those of the State averages Average annual expenditure (direct) per are as follows ;- secondary school (Rs.) 29,417 39,543 Average number of teachers per secondary (As 011 31st March 1962) school 15'4 13'7 Parbhani Maha- District rashtra The Figure on page (25) shows the proportions for literates and different educational levels among Average population served by a primary males and females for rural and urban areas separately. school 1,082 1,135 The progress of Secondary education in the district Average area served by a primary school before 1950-51 was very much disappointing. There (square milt',) 4' 3 3'4 were only five secondary institutions in .that year. Pupils per primary teacher 35 38 This number rose to 15 in 1955-56 and to 35 m 1960-61. This figure stood at 43 on 31st March 1962 .. ~he Pupils per primary school 63 127 secondary schools are dispersed throughout the dIstnct. Avcra~e annual salary per teach;:r .' (Rs,) 1,046 1,250 Partur, Jintur, Kalamnuri, Pathri and Gangakhed AVerage annual expenditure per school talukas have three each, which is the smallest number. (Rs.) 2,219 4,903 Parbhani taluka has as many as 9 secondary schools. AVerage number of teacher:; per ~chool l' 8 3' 3 Out of 43 secondary schools, 35 are managed by Percentage of trained tcachers 19'7 64'8 Zilla Parishad. The Government share in the total expenditure on Secondary education _is (in 1961-62) Free Primary education has been in force in this 87' 9 per cent and is incuned thrc:>ugh d~ff~rent sc~e~es distric~ since 1922. However, compul~~rf' primary of grants for maintenan~e, salanes, bU.Ildmgs, bUlldmg educatIon for boys and girls bet~eell,"'tn:e age' cff 6 sites, equipment, freeshIps, scholarshIps, loans, etc., and 11 was first introduced in 20 villages of Parbhani . and special concessions to Scheduled Castes, Scheduled Tribes or other Backward Class students. taluka during-. the First Plan perio!.·._ l'ARBHANI EDUCAnoN (2S)

LITERACY .~ND EDUCATIONAL LEVEL 1961 URBAN

MALE FEMALE

82-08% ILLIT'ERATE

O' 52% fl4ATlltICU&.ATIQN AND ",.aoVE

RURAL

MALE. FEMALEL

78'17.% ILLITERATE

f 4·a4.% tp '"'U'''''1AFlY' OR .JUf'

Looking to the very fast growth in the number of There were no facilities of higher education available pupils in primary schools, the number of pupils in the till 1956 when the College of Agriculture was opened secondary schools may rise to 23,000 by 1965-66 and by Govemment at Parbhani. In 1960-61, the number to 32,000 by 1970-71. of students in this college was 203. Later on one more college, viz., Shri Shivaji College was opened by a private institution at Parbhani. It provides education in Arts H. S. C. and H. S. (M.P.) S. C. Examinations and Science and receives grants from Government. Secondary School Certificate Examination Board, Poona, conducts these public examinations at the end of the secondary school course. These are different Technical Education from S.S.C. examinations held in Bombay and Poona There are no facilities of technical education within Divisions. Two examinations are held every year in the district, but the students from the district take March and October and Parbhani and Ringoli are the benefit of the educational facilities provided by the examination centres in the district. The number of Polytechnic at Aurangabad. candidates who appeared and passed from those centres during the year 1962 and 1963 are as follows :- Libraries H.S. C. H. S. (M. P.) S. C. There are 9 libraries in this district recognised by the Appeared Passed Appeared Passed Government, as standing on 31st March 1964.· During 1962-63, they were paid a grant of Rs. 1,510 by the Examination held in- Government. March 1962 1,026 374 Printing Presses, Journals and Newspapers October 1962 243 61 There were three printing presses in 1960. One weekly is being published in the district at present. April 1963 238 115

Higher Education Cinema Theatres A list of colleges is given in Table 16 in Part III along There are 14 permanent cinema theatres and six with the 1960-61 number of students for each college. touring talkies in the district as on 21st December 1963. HEALTH AND MEDICAL AIVIENITIES The Health Department's work in the district is now the drive against malaria was made intensive and in the purview of the Zilla Parishad. A subject com­ full-fledged National Malaria Eradication Unit started mittee looks after its working and the District Health its activities from August 1958. Officer works as Secretary to that committee as well as the Officer-in-charge of health activities in the district. The Surveillance Scheme was introduced in the district in October 1960. Every house is visited by surveillance Drinking Water Supply staff of the Unit which comprises 101 workers and 25 inspectors and the fever cases are treated with drugs Column 5 in the Village Directory in Part I shows after taking blood smear of the patient which is examined the sources of supply and adequacy of drinking water in the Laboratory of the Unit. Besides, spraying of for each village in the district. DDT in project areas is undertaken by the Unit every Two towns have protected water supply. Out of tho year throughout the district. remaining towns and villages, 7 towns and 1,040 villages dnlw drinking water from wells, 315 villages from rivers, Leprosy Control 27 villages from nallahs and 3 towns and l35 villages In order to prevent spread of leprosy, one leprosy have more than one of these sources of water. The control centre was opened at Purna in 1958. One water supply is not adequate ill summer in the case of more leprosy control subsidiary centre \Vas opened 2 towns and 264 villages. at Parbhani in 1959 with four sub-centres at Pingali, Zari, Pedgaon and Singnapur. Group meetings Malaria Eradication regarding leprosy disease are taken in the villages by A few years ago malaria was the most serious public the staff and the public is made conscious of the health problem. A drive against malaria was launched curability of the disease. Treatment of Sulpha drugs during the First Plan period under the National is given weekly at the above centre and sub-centres on Malaria Eradication Programme, by establishing bazar days. Till the end of the year 1960-61, about a sub-unit at Jintur which was working in the selected 47,000 persons were examined out of which leprosy villages ill Jintur, Basmath, Partur, Pathri, Hingoli was detected in 553 cases. Of these 466 cases were and Parbhani talukas, covering about 433 villages with under treatment. Survey, Education and Treatment an approximate population of 300,000.. Spraying units were also started at Hingoli, Manwath, Partur and of DDT was done only once in the season. ' Later on Palam during the Second Plan period. PARBHANI : HEALTH AND MEDICAL AMENITIES (27)

Control of Smallpox Hospitals There were 1 182 deaths due to smallpox in 1958. There is only one hospital in the district. It is the In 1960 the nUln:ber came down to 8. During 1960-61, Civil Hospital now called the District Hospital at the number of vaccinations was 48,268. Parbhani. This is a full-fledged hospital with an X-Ray department, a maternity ward, a family planning Family Planning Centres centre and a separate ward for treating infectious Three Family Planning Centres at Jintur, Borl and diseases. A T. B. Clinic has also been attached to it. Hingoli were started during the Second Plan period. Dispensaries Medical Facilities The number of dispensaries has increased from Medical facilities available in the district are shown 8 in 1950 to 12 in 1960. in Table 17 jn Part III. The figures in the Table· Besides, there are 12 Ayurvedic dispensaries in the relate to the facilities provided by Government and district. other aided institutions. The numbers of private practitioners, hospitals and dispensaries are not Primary Health Centres shown there. At the end of 1960, there were two Primary Health The number of doctors and nurses, number of beds Centres at Jintur and Hingoli with 5 units. available and the number of out-door patients have in­ The total number of persons working as physicians, creased between 1950 and 1960. The number of doctors surgeons, dentists, nurses, pharmacists and other increased from 12 in 1950 to 18 in 1960. Similarly, the medical and health technicians in the district is 830. number of nurses increased from 2 in 1950 to 9 in 1960. The number of beds increased from 82 in 1950 to 92 The persons returned in the 1961 Census as physicians, in 1960. The number of out-door patients increased surgeons and dentists and their classifications by sex from 311,047 in 1950 to 376,450 in 1960. The number are shown in Table B-V in Part II. The number of of indoor patients has, however, gone down from 5,816 medical personnel per one lakh population in the district in 1950 to 3,388 in 1960. is only 23 as against 54 for Maharashtra.

HOUSING Tables E-I, E-II, E-IV and E-V in Part II present urban areas as in rural areas. Their proportions are material on different aspects of housing in rural and 21' 8 per cent and 31' 7 per cent, respectively, in urban urban areas of the district and each taluk~ separately. areas as against 41' 5 per cent and 39' 2 per cent in rural areas. Use of burnt bricks appears to be predomi­ 68' 1 per cent of all the houses are used as dwellings, nant in urban areas with a proportion of 27' 7 per 20'14 per cent as cattle sheds, etc., 5'2 per cent were cent. Unburnt bricks are used in 7 per cent dwellings vacant at the time of the Census and the remaining are in rural areas and 9' 9 per cent dwellings in urban used as shops, workshops or factories, schools, etc. areas. The density of residential houses per square mile in Out of the materials of roof, corrugated iron and zinc the district has increased along with the density of sheets are predominant in the district with a proportion population per square mile from 40'1 in 1951 to 49' 4 of 50'1 per cent. These types of roofs are, however. in 1961. The number of persons per residential house more common in urban areas. Their proportion in has, however, decreased from 5' 20 in 1951 to 5' 04 in the urban areas is 61' 6 per cent as against 48' 3 per cent 1961. This may indicate an increased mobility of in rural areas. In the rural areas along with the roofs of population from rural to urban areas as well as a tendency corrugated iron and zinc sheets, roofs of grass, leaves. towards smaller families in urban areas. reeds, etc., are also common and have a proportion of 39' 6 per cent. Except in Partur and Gangakhed talukas Classified by "owned" and "rented" categories, which have mostly flat earthen roofs of wooden beams 83 per cent of the dwellings in the district are owned or rafters, all other talukas in the district have predo­ and only 17 per cent are rented. The proportion of minantly roofs of corrugated iron and zinc sheets. " owned" in the rural areas is higher and very much Tiled roofs are used in 12'1 per cent of dwellings in lower (57' 78 per cent) in the urban areas. Even this urban areas and only 6' 7 per cent in rural areas. The low proportion of S8 per cent is higher than the average distribution of materials used for roofs corresponds of 30 per cent for all urban areas of Maharashtra. more or less to the annual rainfall pattern.

Out of the various types of material used for walls, Classified by the number of rooms occupied, st?ne and mud appear to be predominant in the district 64'1 per cent of households are occupying one-room With P!oportions of 38' 8 per cent and 38' 2 per cent, dwellings and 22' 1 per cent are occupying two-room respectIVely. The proportion of stone in the talukas of dwellings. Households occupying larger number of Partur, Jintur, Hingoli, Kalamnuri, Parbhani and rooms are more in urban areas than in rural areas. Basmath are a little lower and the difference is made up Average number of persons per room is 3' 32 for total, by mud. Both stone and mud are not used as much in 3' 36 for rural and 3' 08 for urban areas. (28) DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK

AGRICULTURE AND IRRIGATION Agriculture is the most important activity in the the State. All the figures are based on the average for district as it engages 79'94 per cent of its working three years from 1957-58 to 1959-60, population. Most of the 'others also work in industries related to processing of agricultural produce or trade. The Figure on page (30) shows the land utilisation transport and services ancillary to agriculture, pattern for the year 1959-60 for the district and each taluka separately. The statistics regarding land utilisation, crop pattern' irrigation, wholesale and harvest prices, livestock and The net area sown in the district is slightly more than agricultural implements, etc., are presented for the 70 per cent of the geographical area as against tho district in Tables 3 to 10 in Part III. average of 57'69 per cent for the State. Compared to the State averages the district has considerably lower Cultivating Seasons proportions of areas under forests and barren and un­ culturable categories. The proportion of fallow lands As in other areas of the State, in this dishict also to the total geographical area in the district is, however, there are two agricultural seasons, viz., Kharif and Rabi, twice as great as the State average, But the district has much more area under Kharif than Rabi crops. Kharif jowar, cotton, groundnuts, mung, Within the district the proportion of net area sown to tur, udid and rice are the main crops grown in Kharif the geographical area ranges between 60'30 per cent for season and wheat, rabi jowar and gram are the principal Gangakhed taluka and 84' 39 per cent for Basmath crops of Rabi season. Jowar is grown in both seasons, taluka. The proportion of net area sown is thus higher But compared to Rabi jowar the district has less area than the State average in each taluka. The proportion under Kharifjowar. Among the Rabi varieties Maldandi of culturable waste is low in almost all talukas except and Shalu are more common in the district. Gangakhed (2'20 per cent), On the other hand the proportion of fallow lands is very high in all talukas Sugarcane is a perennial crop and its importance is except Basmath (5'51 per cent). gradually increasing. Because of the changes in the classification of land Crop calendar showing montbwise operations in. utilisation effected in 1950-51 it is not possible to deter­ respect of principal crops in the district is given mine if there has been any shift in the pattern of land on page (29). . utilisation over the last 40-50 years, Comparison with the statistics for the year 1905, quoted in the District Land Utilisation Gazetteer, does not however indicate any substantial The pattern of land utilisation in the district and each change in the land utilisation pattern over the last of its talukas is shown below compared to that of sixty years.

Percentage of geographical area Adminiatrative Unit -.---~---~--.- .. - -- Total Forests Darren and Land put to elliturable Permanent Miscellaneous Current Other Net area Gross-- crop.. geographi. unculturable non-agricu{" \\;J.ste pastures tree crops fallows fallow sown ped area cal area land tural uses and groves land

(1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (II) (12)

MAHARASHTRA 100 17'54 6'08 2'29 2'80 4-7S 0·62 3'77 4'46 57'69 60'55 PARBHANIDISTRI(''T 100 2'15 1'28 2'40 0'98 3'48 0'84 15'83 2'24 70'80 73'90 Partur Taluka 100 0-03 1'26 2'23 0'23 2'40 0'12 19'39 0'40 73'94 79'46 .Tintur T ..luka 100 6'16 0'70 3 '38 0'16 6'94 J -93 14'06 0'15 66'52 69'91 HingoIi T alukA 100 4-78 0'61 j'92 1'37 5 '35 0'15 21'43 1'87 62'52 63'68 Kalamnuri T aluk.. 100 l'72 2'63 ]'44 1'84 6'57 0'15 19'51 0'24 64'90 69'22 Pathrl Taluka 100 0'73 2 '68 0'38 1'06 0'01 12'00 0'46 82'6S s.4 '20

parbhani Talukn 100 1 '40 2'80 (J'99 l' 37 0-,4 11'87 7~-03 75'39

Bumath Taluka lOa 2.'74 0-67 2'59 (l'b6 0'49 2'96 5'44 (l'06 84-39 86'89

Ozmgakhed Talul," 100 2'42 2'18 2'20 ::!. 73 1'14 lS'08 J 3 -95 60'30 66'SJ

-~-'--'--'-'--- ...-._ ~ _------Crop Pattern is siightly lower than the State average (69·88 per cent). The proportions of areas under the important food Amongst the food crops, jowar ranks first and has and non-food crops for the district and each of its talukas 38'72 per cent of gross cropped area which is higher are shown on page (31) compared with the corresponding than the average for Maharashtra (30'95 per cent). figures for Maharashtra. All figures are averages Wheat has 5'81 per cent, rice 1'27 per cent and pulses for the three years 1957·58 to 1959-60. 17'82 per cent. Bajri (0'36 per cent), other cereals (0'18 per cent) and sugarcane (0'19 per cent) are rarely grown. The Figure on page (32) shows the crop pattern for the Compared to State averages the district has higher district and each taluka separately, 65'32 per cent of the proportion of area under pulses and lower proportion gross cropped area is under food crops. This proportion of area under" Other food crops". l'ARBHANl : AGRICULTnRE AND IRRIGATION (29)

CROP CALBNDAR GMNG MONTHWJSE OPERATIONS IN RESPECT OF PRINCIPAL CROPS

Agricultural Operation Name ofthe erop April May Iune July Allgust September (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7)

IOuuiflowar Ploughlne Ploughing, 2-3 harrow­ Harrowing, applica- Sowing (continued) Weeding and intercul­ ing, clod crushing tions or manure. and 2 interculturings, turing. and manuring with fertilizer and lowing. second after a week FYM or compost, of the first. ' Hoeing after eacb thinning and manuring. Paddy (raInfed and Ploughing, 3-4 harrow­ Preparation of land, Application of ammo Weeding and inter­ Weeding and int.. short daration). Ing, manuring with harrowing and sulph. culturing. culturing. FYM. manuring with sup. phos. and sowing. Medium late varieties Preparation of seed Transplanting Application of arrnn. Manuring. weedlnll Wa.tering if the .. Transplant.d". bed •• sulph. and interculturlng. rainfall fails. Bajri 2-3 ploughing, 3-4 Application of Sowiq .. Interculturing Interculturing. harrowing and manures and fertili- application of FYM. zer and sowing. Mung Preparatory tillagc and Sowing Weediq, intCfcul- Harvestina. thresh­ harrowing. turing. ing. Tur Do. Do. Do. Chillies (ralnfed) Manuring and pre­ Preparation of seed Transplantinll and Interculturiq. ma- paring of fields. bed. and raising weeding. nurinl! ud seedling•• weeditlll. Grounduut Preparation of land Application of sup. Intercu1turinll Interculturlng and manuring. phos. and sowing. Cotton lDry) Preparation of seed Sowing Interculturinll and Interculturinll and Interculturing. ro beds and manuring. manuring. manuring. aueing and crop protection mea­ sures. Cotton (lrripted) Preparation of land, Sowing, manurinll and 1-2 irrigation before M&nuriq, intercul- lnterculturitlll and pro- Interculturing and manuring, sowinll watering. rain. and Inter- turing and crop tection measure,. protection mea­ aDd watering. culturing. protection measures. sures. Rabllowar Preparation of fields and manuring. Whoal(Dry) Do. Wheal (Irrigated) Gram Preparation of fiel4 and manuritlll. SllPl"cane Application of fer­ Application of fertili­ Application of fer- Application of final Irriaation Irrigation. tilizers to crop zer to crop planted tilizer and irrigation. dose of fertilizer planted in January. in February. Irri­ and earthing up. Irrigation and gation and inter­ interculturing. cultuTing.

------~------.--- Agricultural Operation Name of the crop October November December January February March (13)

Kbarif Jowor Harvesting and thre.h- Harvesting (c,'ntd.l, and ing. threshing. Paddy (rainfed and Harvesting Harvesting (conld. short duration.) where necessary). Medium late varieties Watering once or Harve~ting Harvosting, etc . Thrc~hing .. Trantplant.d ". twice as per re­ q uirements. Bajri Harvesting and Harvesting where ne-­ threshing. cessary and thresh­ ing. Mung Tur Harvesting Harvesting rhr~hlng Chillies (rainfed) Interculturiog aou Harvesting Harvestinl! leonId.) .. weeding. Groundnut Harvesting (early Harvesting (late varieties). varieties). ('",tton (Dry) Rogueing and crop Picking Picking Picking Pickjn~ protection mea- sures. Cotton (Irriaateo) 2 waterings 2 watering') Picking ~nJ \\'alcc- Picking and woteri!l~" Picking and woterinll' ings. Rabi .Townr Sowing, thinning Interculturing Crop protection mea­ Harvesting after 15 days app- sures. lication of fertili- zer. Wheat lOry) Sowing (nlerculturing lntcrculluring Harvecting Wheat (IrriI8tcc) Pr~par.tion of land, Do. Do. Int erculmrinll ' IIMvesdog. manuring and sowing. Gram Sowing Do. De. Harvesting Suprcan~ Irrigation Irrir;lltion Preparatory tillage Planting and harvest- Planting and harvesl- Planting and bar- and application of inll of carly crop. ing (contd.). vestinl (contd.). FYM. (30) DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK

L.AND UTILISATION

TALUKAWISE PERCENTAGES 1959-60

o 10 20 30 40 50 60 70 80 90 100

PARBHANT'§~m~II.I~m~m~ml~m~;k;v".mm~5~iC'X'X':mtxDISTRIC ~ ~ AAJV'

o 10 20 30 40 50 60 70 80 90 100 REFERE"CE8 I FORe:STS PERMANENT § PASTU RES ETC. 11 BARREN & VI ~ UNCUL.TURABL.E • !VI iSCELL.ANEOUS LANO TREE CROPS ETC. III VII L ... NO PUT CURRENT TO NuN - mrnm FALLOWS AGRfCUL. TUR"J.. OTHER USES IV - FALLOW LANe CULTUfitADLE IX ~ WA$TE NET AREA - SCW~ ~ PARBHANI : AGRICULTURE AND IRRIGATION (31)

Percentage of gross cropped area in Details of cropped area Maha· Parbhani Partur Jintur Hingoli Kalamnuri Pathri Parbhani Ba3;1uth Ganga­ rashtra District Taluka Taluka Taluka Taluka Taluka Taluka Taluka khed Taluka (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11 ) ------

Gross cropped area .. 100'00 100'00 100'00 100'00 100'00 100'00 100'00 100'00 100'00 100'00 Total area under food crops .. 69'88 65'32 60'27 63'36 63'65 68'14 59'37 73'16 69'67 67'21 Area under cereals 52'97 46'34 41'17 43'50 46'00 45'80 46'54 50'01 49'50 48'75 Rice 6'67 1'27 0'49 1'12 2'34 1'93 0'56 0'31 1'88 1'70 Wheat 4'68 5'81 4'37 3'87 10'03 8'46 3'15 5'45 7'48 4'37 Jowar 30'95 38'72 35'46 37'93 33'51 35'26 42'26 43'77 39'43 41'89 Bajri 9'42 0'36 0'72 0'50 0'09 0'15 0'48 0'35 0'14 0'38 Other cereals 1'25 0'18 0'13 0'08 0'03 0'09 0'13 0'57 0'41 Area under pulses 10'69 17'82 18'26 19'00 17'05 22'06 11'02 22'48 17'20 17'44 Sugarcane 0'63 0'19 0'13 0'07 0'04 0'23 0·17 0'06 0'62 0'18 Other food crops 5'59 0'97 0'71 0'79 0'56 0'05 1'64 0·61 2' 35 0'84 Area under non-food crops 30'12 34'68 39'73 36'64 36'35 31'86 40'63 26'84 30'33 32'79 Area under oil-seeds 8'18 10'86 10·67 10'34 4'93 2'48 22'13 12'80 5'98 15'11 Groundnut 6'11 4'60 3'31 4'01 2'24 1'15 11'71 4'73 2'07 6'21 Other oil-seeds 2'07 6'26 7'36 6'33 2'69 l' 33 10'42 8'07 3'91 8'9J Cotton 13'62 22'76 27'89 25'03 30'35 28'92 18'07 12·99 23'02 15'92 Tobacco 0'12 0'01 0'06 Other non-food crops including fodder crops 8'20 1'05 1'17 1'27 1'07 0'46 0'37 1'05 1'33 1'76

Cotton with 22'76 per cent of the gross cropped area Generally speaking the crop pattern in the district is the most important non-food crop occupying about is poorer than the average for the State. The State's 2/3rds area under non-food crops. The proportion of crop pattern is itself poor inthe All-India setting because area under oil-seeds (10'86 per cent) is higher than the of the high proportion of jowar, bajri and other low State average (8'18 per cent). Groundnut is the most value crops. The district proportion of jowar is higher important oil-seed crop with nearly half the area under and that of rice is considerably lower than the State OIl-seeds' group. \ averages. The district average yields for most of the crops are also lower than the State averages. The From 1950-51 to 1959-60 there is a slight drop relieving factors are, however, the larger proportions 'f (from 68'0 per cent to 63'9 per cent) in the proportion of areas under wheat and cotton. Within the district, food crops to the gross cropped area and corresponding the cropping pattern does not vary considerably for rise in the proportion of non-food crops. Amongst majority of the crops. The high proportion of area food crops, proportion of cereals has increased from under food crops is somewhat even for all talukas. All 41'2 per cent to 45'9 per cent but the proportion of the talukas have high proportion of jowar but it is very puls~s has g0l?-e down from 25'4 per cent to 16'8 per cent. high in Parbhani (43'77 per cent), Pathri (42'26 per cent) The lllcrease III the absolute areas under different crops and Gangakhed (41'89 per. cent) talukas. Wheat is amongst the food crops is wheat 217'38 per cent, rice grown more in the north-eastern tract consisting of 163'96 per cent and jowar 19'96 per cent. The area Hingoli (10'03 per cent), Kalamnuri (8'46 per cent) and under bajri has reduced from 14,600 acres to 8,800 acres Basmath (7'48 per cent) talukas. ,Only Pathri taluka or by 39'73 per cent. The areas under groundnut has low proportion under pulses (11'01 per cent). All and cotton are increased by 38'27 per cent and other talukas have sizable proportions with Parbhani 46'57 per cent, respectively. The agricultural statistics having the highest value of 22'47 per cent. of crops were used during the days of levy collections Cotton has the lowest proportion in Parbhani (12' 99 for determining levy demands. The 1951, 1952 and per cent) and highest proportion in Hingoli (30' 35 1953 returns may not therefore be very reliable. per cent). Kalamnuri has 28'91 per cent, Partur 27' 89 per cent and JintuT 25' 03 per cent. More than . C

CROP PATTERN i'ALUKAWISE PERCENTAGES

1959-60

o to 20 30 40 50

PARBHANI~~~nTnTrhTITnTtrrnT~nT~~~ DIC;TRICT

HINGOL.1

KALAMNURI

pATHRI

1 0 20 30 40 50 60 80 90 100 REFEREltCE8 § RICE _TUR ~ GROUND-NUT WHEAT _GRAM mm~3 OTHER OIL ~ SEEDS JOWAR _OTHER [ill]]] PULSES COTTON BAJRI SUGARCANE ~ ~ OTHEFl ~ NONFOOD OTHER _ OTHER FOOD CROPS ~ CEREA!,S CROPS - AR~OWS OfVIDE THE eAR !!'I"O FOO~ .. NON FOOD a-OfiaS IS PARBHANI : AGRICULTURE AND IRRIGATION (33)

Nine-year average yields and 1958-59 acreages and Within the district the proportion of workers working outturns of important crops for the district are shown on land to the total workers is somewhat even for all be'ow assuming corresponding figures for Maharashtra talukas. It is low in P3:rbhani taluka (72' 59 per cent) as 100:- only. The gross area sown per worker on land ranges Nine-year from 3' 46 acres for Gangakhed taluka to 5' 36 average 1958-59 1958·59 acres for Basmath taluka. yield area Ollttllrn per acre The proportion of net area S9WU under double crops MAHARASHTRA 100'00 100'00 100'00 to the total net area sown in the district in 1959-60 (5 '18 Rice 54'50 0'91 0'30 'per cent) is slightly higher than the State average Wheat 97'73 5'58 5'49 (5' 05 per cent), The proportion however varies from lowar 98'S5 6'09 6'66 year to year depending upon the rainfall. In 1951-52 Tur 64' 10 6'36 4'54 the proportion was reported as 2' 63 per cent, in 1954-55 Gram 114'09 8'77 11'01 Sugarcane 55'90 1'34 0'72 5 '10 per cent and in 1957-58 as 2' 82 per cent. Within Cotton 75'76 7'94 5'46 the district, the proportion of net area sown more than Groundnut 99'82 3'28 3'43 once to the net cropped area is considerably high in Sesamum 108'25 I' 52 I' 56 Linseed 98'42 7'55 8'65 Gangakhed taluka (18 '94 per cent) and is very low Rape, Mustard :.lnd in Hingoli taluka (0' 82 per cent), The proportion Except for gra.m and sesamum, the district yields is higher than the State average also in the talukas of are lower than the State averages, The average yields Partur (5' 23 per cent,) and Pathri (5' 52 per cent). of rice, sugarcane and tur in the district are very poor Double cropping is mostly done by sowing mung in the compared to the State averages, Acreage under gram kharif season and rabi jowar again after harvesting in the district is slightly more than one-twelfth of the mung crop. the State coverage and the district's contribution in Maharashtra's outturn of gram is more than 11 per cent, Irrigation Wheat, jowar, cotton, rape, mustard and linseed also The proportion of gross irrigated area to gross cropped account fOf more than SIler cent of the contribution i.n area for the district (1 . 41 per cent) in the year 1959-60 the State's outturn of these crops, is considerably lower than the State average (6' 23 per The Techno-Economic Survey of Maharashtra has cent). The gross irrigated area in 1959-60 is 600 estimated the gross value of output per acre of cropped acres more than the area irrigated in 1950-51. How­ area in 1955-56 at Rs, 52 for the dist.rict as against ever, this rate of increase in the irrigated area is much Rs, 76 for the State and Rs. 126 for India. lower than the increase in the cultivated area during the period, The proportion of gross irrigated area to Th9 density of population, proportion of workers gross cropped area has, therefore, decreased from working on land to total workers, gross area sown Iler \'61 per cent in 1950-51 to 1'41 per cent in 1959-60. worker on land and the proportion of gross irrigated The Imperial Gazetteer reports that the area irrigated area to gross cropped area are shown below for in 1904 was 47,360 acres which means that there has the district and each of its talukas compared with actually been a decline in the last 60 years, The work the State average :- of Purna Project is in progress and when completed Percent- Percent- it will change the entire situation. Density age of Gross age of of workers area gro;s Table 4 in Part III gives the break-up for irrigated popula- working sown irrigated areas by sources of irrigation separately for each taluka Administrative Unit tion per on land per area to and the district. Except for a negligible area (100 acres) square to total worker gross irrigated by tanks in Jintur taluka, the entire irrigation is mile workers on land cropped (acres) area by wells. A recent but remarkable improvement is in the number of oil engines and electric pumps used for MAHARASHTRA 334 69·91 3'50 6'23 irrigation. The number of oil engines increased from PARBHANI DISTRICT 249 7\1·94 4'62 1'41 58 in 1951 to 571 in 1961 and the number of electric Partur Taluka 228 83·67 5'17 I' 55 pumps from 11 in 1951 to 30 in 1961. Basmath taluka lintur Taluka 20g so·n 1\.·96 NA has the largest number of oil engines (112) and Hingoli Taluka 219 80, 34 4·42 0'44 Gangakhed taluka has the largest number of electric Kalamnuri Taluka 219 88·83 4'09 2'22 pumps (13). Pathri Taluka 265 78'32 5'13 1'31 Parbhani Taluka 322 72- 59 4'56 2'19 Crop Pattern under Irrigation Basmath Taluka 291 75' 35 5·36 ]'77 Table 5 in Part III shows the crop pattern under Gangakhed Taluka 262 81, 34 3'46 I, 01 irrigation. In the year 1959-60, 86'77 per cent of NA -= Not avaibb1e. the irrigated area was under food crops and 13' 23 Out of 79' 94 per cent of the total workers working per cent under non-food crops. Among the food on land, 41' ~4 per cent are cultivators and 38' 60 per crops, wheat occupies 24' 00 per cent, jowar 19' 38 cent are agn~ultural labourers, The proportion of per cent, rice 3' 69 per cent, sugarcane 15' 69 per cent, workers workll1g on land is higher than the State pulses 31' 38 per cent, other cereals 2' 77 per cent and average (69' 91 per cent). Correspondingly the gross other miscellaneous food crops 18 '15 per cent. Among a:ea sown per worker on land (4'62 acres) is also the non-food crops, bulk of the area (8'00 per cent) hIgher than the State average (3' 50 acres). is occupied by fodder crops. Groundnuts occupy H 4541-5 (Parbhani) (34) DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK another 4'92 per cent. Wheat, although has the highest By using standard average prices to the agricultural proportion under irrigation amongst all crops, irrigated implements shown in Table 9 in Part III, the total area under wheat is only 5' 55 per cent of the total area outlay on them for the year 1961 may be estimated under wheat. Entire area under sugarcane is irrigated, at Rs. 141 lakhs or Rs. 6'42 per acre of the net sown while the extent of irrigation of rice and jowar is area. The agricultural implements not shown in the 4'10 per cent and 0'73 per cent, lespcctively. table may not together make more than Rs. 2 per acre. The total outlay on this item in the district may approxi­ Production mately be presumed to be less than Rs. 9 per acre. The annual outtum of principal crops in the district is shown in Table 6 in Part III. The average production Agricultural Extension of foodgrains, groundnut and cotton from 1951 to Agricultural development in the district is now looked 1956 and from 1956 to 1960 compares with the produc­ after by the Zilla Parishad. A subject committee of tion of 1950-51 as follows :- the Zilla Parishad deals with it and the Agricultural AVerage production in hundred Development Officer works as a Secretary to that Com­ tons per year rluring mittee. There are Agricultural Extension Officers 1950-51 1951-56 1956-60 at taluka level working under the Block Development Rice .- 17 37 52 Officer. The latter works as a Secretary to the taluka Wheat 54 128 206 Samiti. Talatis and Gram Panchayat Secretaries work Jowar 922 1,332 1,945 as Assistant Gram Sevaks. Village Panchayats are Bajri .- 9 9 8 Other cereals 34 11 6 expected to work for agricultural extension at the village Total cereals 1,036 1,517 2,217 level. Total pulses 731 600 602 Total foodgrains .. 1,767 2,117 2,819 Agricultural Research Groundnut 156 394 238 Cotton NA 652 699 There are 4 Agricultural Research Centres carrying NA= Not available. out experiments in the district. The main Government This comparison taking single year as a base may Farm established at Parbhani in 1929 has an area not be very much conclusive as the base year itself of 265 acres. Research is carried on here on kharif and may perhaps be a very favourable or a very bad agricul­ rabi jowar as main crop and cotton, linseed, gram, tural season. However such comparison brings out safflower, niger seed and til as subsidiary crops. some very interesting results as follows :- The other research station called the Mehboob In the First Plan period the average annual production Bagh Farm at Parbhani was established in 1918 and of total foodgrains increased by 19' 81 per cent over has an area of 32' 68 acres. Experiments are conducted the 1950-51 production. The corresponding increase on cotton at this station. in the Second Plan period was 59' 54 per cent. The Trial-cum-Demonstration Farm was established at production of total cereals during the Second Plan Golegaon in Hingoli taluka (Puma Project) in 1959' period is more than double the 1950-51 production. It has a farm area of 199'47 acres. Research is The production of "Other cereals " has fallen down conducted on cotton as principal crop and kharif and considerably. This is probably the reflection of decrease rabi jowar, mung and udid as subsidiary crops. in the area under those crops. The average annual Research on grasses and legumes is done at the Grass production of rice during the Second Plan period is Research Station at Hingoli. It has a farm area of nearly three times the 1950-51 production, that of 15 acres. wheat is nearly four times and of jowar is more than double the 1950-51 production. There is also a sub­ stantial increase in the annual average production of Agricultural Improvement groundnuts and cotton. (i) Increasing the area under irrigation.-The most important item of increasing the agricultural production Agricultural Implements is to increase the area under irrigation. To facilitate The number of agricultural implements for the district the increase in irrigational areas, two schemes were and for each of its talukas for the years 1951, 1956 undertaken. One of them envisaged installation of and 1961 are separately shown in section 'c' of pumping sets and the other of sinking or reI!airs of Table 9 in Part III. wells. During the First Plan period, 91 pumpmg sets The remarkable increase in the number of oil engines were installed and 396 irrigation wells were repaired and electric pumps used for irrigation purposes has or/and sunk. In the Second Plan period 68 pumping already been described earlier. Between 1951 and sets were installed, 961 old wells were repaired and 1,246 1961, the number of iron ploughs has increased by new wells were sunk. The Third Plan envisages 83' 47 per cent and the number of wooden ploughs by construction of 2,500 new wells and installation of 736 16'01 per cent. Both the types together increased by pumping sets involving an outlay of Rs. 18' 80 lakhs. 34'77 per cent. The number of sugarcane crushers During the Second Plan period the work of constructing operated by power increased from 8 in 1951 to 244 in tanks at Kalamnuri, Pimparkhed, Gari and Devgaon 1961. The number worked by bullocks has also was commenced. This work is now taken up in the increased from 329 in 1951 to 439 in 1961 (i.e., by Third Plan as spill over work. The work when 33' 43 per cent). The total for the two types com­ completed will increase the irrigational potential bined is more than double the number in 1951. by 5,450 acres. In addition to this spill over work, PARBHANI : AGRICULTURE AND IRRIGATION (35)

the Third Plan· also envisages new works irrigating district. That makes 237 female bovines over 3 years about 500 acres. The work on major irrigation Puma per 1,000 population in the district, as against the Project, is in progress. When completed, 'it will change State average of 159. the entire face of th~ district. The project has an irriga­ tion potential of l' 52 lakh acres. Out of this 1 . 11 lakh During the decade 1951 to 1961, there has been an acres will be irrigated in this district and the remaining overall increase of 23 . 35 per cent in the total livestock. in Nanded district. Increase is observed in all types of livestock except sheep and horses and ponies which have reduced by (ii) Improved seeds.-Another item of improving 28' 89 per cent and 3' 85 per cent respectively. The the food production is the recommendation of appro­ number of cattle and buffaloes increased by 20' 59 priate varieties or strains of crops. The Agriculture per cent and 33' 20 per cent respectively. The other Department has recommended the following improved livestock increased from 5' 4 thousands to 7 thousands varieties or strains of crops for the district :- and the number of poultry multiplied five times from 40· 6 thousands to 2' 03 lakhs during the decade. Wheat Vijay Niphad 81. K-28, Hy 654' P. W. 5, N. 59, N. 146. Veterinary Facilities Kharif Jowar P. J. 4K, P. 1. 24-k. There is one Veterinary Hospital at Parbhani with a District Diagnostic Centre. In addition to this there P. J. 4-R, M-35-I. Rabi Jowar are six Veterinary Dispensaries located at (I) Partur, Rice HR 19 (2) Hingoli, (3) Sailu, (4), Gangakhed, (5) Kalamnuri, and (6) Jintur. There are also Veterinary Aid Centres Cotton Gaorani 22 (1422). at 14 different places in the district. Guorani 46 (1946). Treatment of Animal diseases, control of epidemics, Oeviraj 170-Co-2 ([rrigated) castration of bovines and control and destruction Gram Chafa. of animal parasites are the main services rendered at Tur C-I1. these dispensaries. Seed farms have been established at 9 places in the district There is one key village centre at Hingoli with six to provide improved seed to the farmers. The combined key village units located at (1) Deolgaon ; (2) Maha­ area of all the seed farms is 956 '17 acres. lumra; (3) ; (4) Mamdapur; (5) Elegaon and (6) Chincholi. Two breeding bulls have been posted at each unit. Livestock The numbers of livestock for the years 1951, 1956 A cattle breeding farm is working at Hingoli since and 1961 have been shown separately for each taluka 1913. Previously Red Khandari cattle were maintained and the district in Table 9 in Part III. for breeding purposes but the breed now maintained is Deoni. The total livestock as per 1961 Livestock Census There are two institutions for demonstration of in the district is 10'76 lakhs. This makes 47 live­ poultry breeding, their scientific maintenance and treat­ stock per 100 acres of cultivated area. The correspond­ ment, etc. One is the Poultry Farm at Hingoli ing figure for the State is 139. and the other Poultry Demonstration Centre at Parbhani. The total bovine population in the district in 1961 is 79' 62 per cent of the total livestock. The number One stud farm has been established at Hingoli with of male bovines over 3 years are 2' 79 lakhs. The area a view to improving the local breed. Horses are bred cultivated per pair of male bovines over 3 years is there on scientific lines. The local breeds are thus 16· 54 acres, as against 5' 48 acres for Maharashtra. cross-bred with Arabian horses and the offsprings are There are 2' 86 la khs female bovines over 3 years in the known as Hingoli stud breed. AGRARIAN STRUCTURE AND LAND REFORMS The common system of land tenure throughout the All hereditary Watan lands held for village services district is Ryotwari. have also been abolished and village servants now work Under the Ryotwari system, each field is considered on a salary basis. The occupancy rights of abolished a separate holding, which the ryot holds directly from Inam lands have been conferred on their holders or the State and the holder is called the occupant. The tenants, as the case may be, on condition of payment of right of occupancy depends on the regular payment of the occupancy price to the Government and/or compensa­ assessment and in case of failure to meet the demand tion to the erstwhile holders. Consequential processes it is liable to forfeiture and the land reverts to the State: The other important systems of tenure which were of determining titles for occupancy rights and of recovery preyalent in the district were the Jagirs and lnams. All of occupancy price or compensation are in some cases Jaglfs an~ Inams (except Deosthan Inams) have now still in progress. The process of abolition of intermedi­ been abolIshed under the various measures of land ary interests in land is thlls being completed in the reforms. district. H 4541-5(/ (36) DISTI:ICT CENSUS HANDBOOK

Record of Rights distribution of these ownership holdings is also shown in column 3 below:- A Record of Rights in land is maintained by the Revenue Department for each village separately. It 1961 1952-53 is integrated with annual crop returns and inspections Area cultivation ownership and is, therefore, easily maintained up-to-date. Rights holdings holdings on land in respect of ownership, tenancy, mortgage and Less than 1 acre o· [I I· 28 other encumbrances are recorded and a form is maintain­ 1 to 4' 9 acres 8'52 13'35 5 to 9' 9 acres 16'5:1 20'03 ed for each parcel of land separately. It is obligatory 10 to 14' 9 acres 15'99 16'15 on every person acquiring any right on land to report 15 to 29' 9 aCres 32'711 27'31 it within three months. Annual revenue accounts are 30 to 49' 9 acres 17'1 [ 13'21 prepared on the basis of the Record of Rights. SO I- 8'96 8'67 Total .. 100'00 100'00 Ownership Rights to Tenants The average size of cultivation holding in the district Tenancy rights are regulated under the Bombay in 1960-61 is 23'94 acres. Average size of the owner­ Tenancy and Agricultural Lands Act, which provid(;s security of tenure to and payment of only reasonable ship holding in the district was 21'88 acres in 1952-53 against the average of 11'95 acres for the State. rents by the tenants. Ceiling on Holdings of Agricultural Land In pursuance of the" Land to the tiller" policy, the The Maharashtra Agricultural Lands (Ceiling on Act provides for compulsory transfer of ownership rights Holdings) Act came in force from 26th January, 1962. of tenanted lands to the tenants from 1st April 1957, Three local areas, viz., Parbhani, Jintur and Basmath which is known as the "Tillers' Day". This wa" have been notified in the district with different ceiling an important step towards the removal of absentee areas for dry crop lands, viz., 96, 108 and 114 acres landlordism which was one of the disincentives in respectively. In the case of irrigated lands, the ceiling any programme of agricultural improvement. area is the same in all the local areas, viz., 18 acres in the case of perennially- irrigated areas, 27 acres in areas Up to 31 st December 1963, ownership rights have been irrigated in two seasons and 48 acres in areas which conferred upon 8,434 tenants for 95,771 acres of land get irrigation water for one season. Holders of land in the district. No tenant mutually agreed with the in excess of the ceiling areas are not now free to transfer landholder regarding the price to be paid. In 8,322 or partition any land until the land in excess of the cases, land prices were fixed by the Revenue Officers. ceiling is determined under the Act. They were re­ 112 cases are pending disposal, as the Tvlaharashtra quired to furnish returns of their holdings to the Col­ High Court has issued stay orders in those cases. lectors. The Collectors are to make enquiries to deternline the surplus lands and take them over in possession. Those lands shall afterwards vest in the Size of Landholdings State Government. The Act also provides for payment of compensation to the holders at specified rates and Census Table B-X (based 011 20 per cent Sample) in for distribution of surplus lands to landless or other Part II of this Volume shows that 50'03 per cent of the persons in the prescribed order of priority. At the total number of households cultivate land. moment, the enquiries to be made by the Collectors are in progress. Census Table B-XI (based on 20 per cent Sample) in Part II shows the break-up of cultivating households Consolidation of Holdings by size of land cultivated and by the interest in the land. Tllis scheme is not yet started in this district. 77' 9& per cent of the cultivating households cultivate their owned lands only. 5' 70 per cent of the house­ The provisions of the Bombay Prevention of Frag­ holds cultivate tenanted lands only and the remaining mentation and Consolidation of Holdings Act, 1947, 16' 32 per cent cultivate lands partly owned and partly prohibiting further fragmentation are, however, en­ taken on lease. Percentage distribution of cultivating forced in the district. households by the size of land cultivated is shO\vn in the next column. The standard areas specified as minimum necessary for profitable cultivation under the Prevention of Fragmentation and Consolidation of Holdings Act, The distribution of households in Table B-XI and 1947, are as follows :- the same shown in percentages in column 2 of the table Dry Crop 2·0 acres. in the next column is based on cultivation (operational) Bagayat 1 . 0 acre. holdings as returned in the 1961 Census. Rice O' 5 acre. A classification of holdings on the basis of area owned All plots of land less in area than the standard areas (against the area cultivated) for the year 1952-53 is are treated as fragments and their transfer except t,­ shown in Table 10 in Part III. The percentage holders of contiguous plots is prohibited. PARBHA~I : CO'OPERATION (37)

CO-OPERAnON Administration share capital has multiplied by ten times. The working The Depl1t:: Registrar of Co-operative Societies is in capital at the end of the decade is more than 10 times charge of the co-operative movement in the district. greater than the amount at the beginning of the He is assisted by two Assistant Registrars who have decade. The societies advanced loans amounting to territorial jurisdiction and deal with all the aspects of R'i. 87 lakhs in 1960-61 as against loans of Rs. 1 lakh the co-operative movement in the district. In addition only advanced in 1950-51. All these statistics speak an Assistant Registrar works under the Zilla Parishad. about t he remarkable progress made by the co-operatives He carries out the duties of registration, deciding appeals during the decade. The alllount of overdue loans against non-admission of members, approval to ha~, Ih)l.vevcr, gone quite high and points out the need bye-laws and administrative supervision in respect of for making carly recoveries. Co-operative Societies whose working capital does (b) Central Co-operative Bank.--The Central Co­ not exceed Rs. 5 lakhs and whose jurisdiction does operative Bank was established in the year 1917 at not extend beyond the district. The Zilla Parishad Parbhani. In 1950-51 there were three Central Banks also looks to the promotion and extension of co- in the district, one each at Partur, Parbhani and Hingoli . • operative movement in the district. These have since been amalgamated into one as the The co-operative movement has made good progrcs<; Central Co-operative Bank at Parbhani. That Bank in many fields during the last decade especially after has been working as a federal central financing agency the Reorganisation of States in 1956. Co-operative catering to the requirements of all the primary credit movement has now been extended to farming, proces­ societies in the district. Since 1962, the Zilla Parishad sing, housing, etc. Fishery, I ift irrigation. dairies, etc. also transacts its financial business through this Bank. have, however, not yet been brought under the co-opera­ In the year 1960-61 the position of the Central tive fold. Co-operative Bank was as follows :-- The following description is based on the Report for (1) Number of members- the year 1960-61. (a) Individuals 48 (b) Societies .. 984 Co-operative Credit (2) Paid-up share capital (R~. in lakhs) 14' 99 (a) Agricultural Credit Societies.-The number and (3) Reserve and other funds .. (Rs. in lakhs) 1'16 membership of Agricultural Credit Societies have (4) Deposits-- increased at a very rapid pace during the last decade (1/) In<:lividuals (Rs. in lakhs) 25'92 especially during the Second Plan period. (b) Societies and Banks (Rs.inlakhs) 17·04 (5) Borrowings- The position of Agricultural Credit Societies in (a) State Co-operative Bank and the 1950-51 and 1960-61 is as under:- Res~rve Bank of India. . (Rs. in lakhs) 42'00 1950-51 1960-61 (b) Government (Rs. in lakhs) 1'10 (I) Number of Agricultural Credit (c) Other sources (Rs. in lakhs) 1'03 Societies 313 959 (6) Working Capital (Rs. in lakhs) 103'24 (2) Number of l1'embers .. 6,895 50,803 (7) Cash- (3) Share Capital .. (Rs. in lakhs) 2'27 21'75 (a) On band (Rs. in lakhs) 3'24 (4) Reserve and other funds (Rs. in Llkhs) 3·32 (b) At Banks (Rs. in lakhs) 13' 31 l' 62 (8) Investments- ("i) Working Capital .. (Rs. in lakhs) 9'31 99' 38 Government and other Trustee Securities (6) Number of members to whom (Rs. in lakhs) loans were advanced .. NA 41.103 6'42 (7) Amount advanced (Rs in lakhs) 1·24 87'40 (9) Percentage of ca<;h in hand to deposits 7'54 (8) Amount recovered (Rs. in Lkh<) 0'99 65·50 (10) Percentage of inve~tmcnt to deposits 14'94 (9) Loans outstanding (Rs. in lakhs) 2'69 79'01 (10) Overdues .. (Rs in lakhs) NA 13'06 (11) Loans outstanding- (a) Individuals eRs. in lakhs) 0'05 NA~ Not available. (b) Societies (Rs. in lakhs) 77·89 Average membership per primary society in the (12) Perc~n1;;Je of loans outstanding to deposits 181'42 district is 53 against the average of 96 members for (13) Percentage of loans outstanding to working Maharashtra. 89 '26 per cent villages in the district capital 75'49 have been covered. (14) Overdues (Rs. in lakhs) 11'12 Total owned funds (share capital plus reserve funds) (15) Percentage of overducs to loam outstandinl.l 14'27 of the Primary Agricultural Credit Societies in the (16) Co it of managomcnt (Rs. in lakhs) 1'92 district amounted in 1960-61 to Rs. 25 '07 lakhs and (17) Percentage of cost of management to working formed 25' 23 per cent of their working capital against capital 1'86 26 per cent for Maharashtra. (18) Profit (Rs. inlakhs) 0'40 The loan operations of all the Primary Agricultural (! 9) Number of branches a11d p IV offices in the Societies in the district amounted to Rs. 87'40 lakhs district 8 in 1960-61. The average amount of loan per borrowing Duril16 the year (1960-61), the membership of the member in the district worked out to Rs. 213 as against Bank increased by 16 per cent, the paid-up share capital Rs. 329 for !\f a harashtra. increased by 40 ·73 per cent and the working capital During thc decade the number of Agricultural Credit il

of overdues to the outstanding loans has also reduced during the year. The Forest Labourers' Societies from 16'75 per cent to 14'27 per cent. The Bank extracted forest produce worth Rs. 70,000 during the made a profit of Rs. 40,000 during the year. In the year. The value of contracts executed by Labour previous year it had suffered a loss of Rs. 13,000. Contract Societies amounted to Rs. 39,000. (c) Land Mortgage Bank.-The primary Land Mort­ Co-operative Farming Societies gage Bank was established at Parbhani in the year 1952 with a view to providing long-term finance to the There are 3 Joint Fanning Societies organised in the cultivators. However, transactions did not take place district. These societies have 43 members, Rs. 13,000 till 1956. The Bank has two branches at Sailu and as share capital and Rs. 19,000 as working capita1. Hingoli. The number of members of the Land Mort­ The societies have 511 acres of area under command gage Bank is 6,752, share capital Rs. l' 78 lakhs and of which 279 acres were cultivated during the year. working capital Rs. 25' 69 lakhs. The Bank advanced Rs. 13' 25 lakhs as loans during the year 1960-61. Purchase and Sales Societies and Unions Before the reorganisation of States, there were 8 Taluka (d) Urban Banks alld Credit Societies.--There are Agricultural Co-operative Association:; in the district 13 Urban Banks and Credit Societies in the district functioning at each taluka level. They were dealing consisting of 3 Urban Credit Societies and 10 Salary with only controlled articles and as such sustained' Earners' Societies. Their combined membership is heavy losses after decontrols. After the Reorganisation 2,001, share capital Rs. 69,990 and working capital of States. these societies were converted into Co­ Rs. 95,238. The working ofthe Urban Credit Societies operative Marketing Societies with a view to link up is not quite satisfactory due to transfer and migration Agricultural Credit through Co-operative Marketing. of members to other places. The Salary Earners' Societies are, however, working satisfactorily. There is now one Central Co-operative Agricultural Marketing Society and 9 primary agricultural marketing Agricultural Processing Societies societies. The membership of the central society is Two Cotton Ginning and Pressing Co-operative 53 societies and 412 individuals. It has Rs. 40,000 Societies have been organised in the district during as share capital and Rs. 3' 43 lakhs as working capital. 1960-61. Their combined membership consists of The combined membership of primary societies is 116 societies and 2,793 individuals. The paid-Up 191 societies and 2,929 individuals. Their combined share capital is Rs. 2' 38 lakhs in which Government's share capital is Rs. l' 85 lakhs. Government has contribution is Rs. 60,000. There is also one" other contributed Rs. 66,000 towards the share capital. processing society" organised in the district by The purchases of these societies during the year 40 members. The working capital of this society is amounted to Rs. 21' 88 lakhs. Rs. 6,000. All these societies have yet to start production. Consumers' Movement There are 2 Consumers' Co-operative Stores in the Industrial Societies di:;trict. Their combined membership is 700, paid-up There are 10 Weavers' Co-operative Societies and share capital Rs. 7,000 and working capital Rs. 8,000. 74 other Industrial Societies in the district. Out of During the year consumer goods worth Rs. 80,000 the 10 weavers' societies, 6 are handloom weavers' were purchased by these stores. The sales during societies and 4 are wool weavers' societies. Their the same period amounted to Rs. 77,000. combined membership is 3,024, share capital Rs. 86,000 and working capital Rs. 3' 18 lakhs. The societies Housing Societies produced goods worth Rs. 2' 39 lakhs during the There are 6 primary housing co-operatives in the year. district out of which 1 society is organised for Backward The other types of industrial societies include 8 oil Class persons. The combined membership of these ghanis, 2 cane and bamboo workers', 13 tanning societies is 330, share capital is Rs. 46,000 and working works, 10 leather works, 5 carpentry and smithy, 1 metal capital Rs. 3' 17 lakhs. The societies have built working, 18 pottery works, 3 coir and rope, 2 neera 67 independent houses and 45 tenements during the and palm gur, 9 miscellaneous societies, etc. The year. combined membership of these industrial societies is 1,309 members, share capital Rs. 88,000 and working Activity for Backward Class Persons capital Rs. 3' 29 lakhs. The production of the societies One co-operative housing society has been organised during the year was Rs. 6' 69 lakhs. for Backward Class persons. It has 97 members, Rs. 970 as share capital and Rs. 46,000 as working Forest Labourers' and Labour Contract Societies capital. The society has constructed 45 tenements There is one Forest Labourers' Co-operative Society during the year. and there are 7 Labour Contract Co-operative Societies The Backward Class persons are member;; of Credit in the district with membership of 39 and 269 respectively. Societies and 9 societies have been given assistance The respective paid-up share capital is Rs. 3,000 and to the tune of Rs. 36,000 for running grain depots Rs. 12,000 and working capital is Rs. 26,000 and in the interest of Backward Class people. There are Rs. 74,000 respectively. The Labour Contract Societies 35 industrial societies of Backward Class and Scheduled received loans of Rs. 5,000 and subsidy of Rs. 2,000 Caste persons in the district. PARBHANI : CO-OPERATION (39)

Audit Classification . The audit classification of the different types of societies in the district on 30th June 1961 is as follows :-

Numbi!r of societies classified as Numbi!r of Number of societies not societies Total A B C D classified not audited

(1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8)

(I) Central Co-operative Bank

(2) Agricultllral Credit Societies 10 312 311 3 323 959

(3) Land Mortgage Bank

FORESTS The district has an area of 122'72 square miles Thorny bushes consisting of Ber, Amoni, Monga, etc., under forests compTti~ing 115'15 square miles as reser­ are scattered in patches in Hingoli, Jintur, Basmath ved forests, 0 '49 squar.: miles as protected forests and and KaJamnuri talukas. 7 '08 square miles as unclassed forests. The entire area The forest produce is exploited through agencies is under the forest Department. The forest area fonns to whom contract is given out and also through Forest 2' 54 per cent of the total geographical area of the Labourers' Co-operative Societies. These societies are district as against 17' 56 per cent for Maharashtra. given certain concessions by the Department. As per The Divisional Forest Officer in charge of the forests 1961 Census, 458 persons are reported as working in the district has his headquarters at Nanded and in forestry and logging. 208 of them are males and has jurisdiction over the forests both in Parbhani 250 females. Their distribution for industry minor and Nanded districts. The division is under the group is shown in Table B-IV-C in Part II. Poona Circle. The existing working plan for the forests is of The forests are scattered all over the district in small "Improvement Felling System" with a felling cycle patches. A major concentration is in Jintur and Hingoli of 40 years. The work of revision of the working plan talukas. Except for a few good patches in Hingoli is in progress. taluka, rest of the forests are of poor quality. The For development of forests, it has been decided forests are of the "Dry Mixed Deciduous" type. to afforest about 600 acres during the Third Five-Year Teak is the most valuable species found. It is Plan. About 200 acres have already been afforested. associated with Salai, Dhavada, Tembhurni, Ain, Khair, Third Plan also envisages establishment of a Fodder Moi or Movna, Kalam, Tiv.as, etc. The forest also Bank at Hingoli at a cost of Rs. 8 lakhs. This bank has large grassy areas. Paonya, Kusal and Shada will store surplus grass grown extensively in the district species of grass arc well represented. Rosha grass and arrange supply to other districts during scarcity is also fairly common. . period.

FISHERIES Fishing activities in the district are naturally restricted are CatIa Catla, Rohu and Mrigal. During the Second to inland waters only, rivers, tanks and ponds being Five-Year Plan period, about 98' 7 thousands of Carp the chief sources. The total length of perennial fry was stocked while during only the first two years rivers in the district is about 145 km. There of the Third Plan period the quantity stocked amounted are also 5 perennial tanks and 5 seasonal tanks and to 64 thousands. ponds which provide an additional 294 acres of water­ spread area. Some more reservoirs are under According to the 1961 Census, 318 persons are construction. engaged in fishing as a principal work. 294 of them are males and 24 females. Fishermen in the district The commercially important varieties of fish found belong to the communities known as Dheemer, Bhoi, in the district are: Baloo, Murrel, Koli Murrel, Dokh, Kahar and Koli. Since fishing industry has a limited Tam, Rahoo, Maroof, Singhi, Baam, Kanwa, Kolus, scope, some of the fishermen take to roasting of grams. Potiac, Patola, Seengal, Khidla, Boori, Yellshal, Fishing is generally done with the help of Gill nets Peora, Geehul, Murli, Kaneri, Chapti, Kobir, Pathar­ known as "Yeele" or "Udan", Cast nets called Chatu, Bekdi, Selan, Katarna, Ghegra, Tamboo, " Malota " or " Phekjal " and Drag nets or " Mahajal ". G.angaoli, Ghod Zinga, Mungarod Zinga, Matechkal Zmga. The nets are mostly made of cotton twine but these days nylon is also being effectively used. A co­ These varieties are however of not fast growing operative society of fishermen has been organised tYI?e. Quick-growing" Bengal Carps" are, therefore, in the district. Under the fishery requisites scheme, bemg stocked annually in the perennial water tanks financial assistance is given for purchase of cotton for propagation of pisciCUlture. The varieties stocked twine to the members of the society. (40) DIHRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK

MINING AND QUARRYING The district is covered mostly by Deccan Trap, therefore, restricted only to quarrying of stones. a material of great use in building industry. Deposits According to the 1961 Census, 1,145 persons are of any kind of minerals are not reported anywhere working on quarrying of stones, clay, sand, etc. in the district. Mining activity in the district is, 903 of them are males and 242 females.

INDUSTRIES Ginning and prc:,sing is the only important processing The total number of registered factories has decreased' industry in the district. There are 26 ginning and press­ from 65 in 1951 to 50 in 1961. The average number of ing units, which together give seasonal cmployment worker,,; in registered factories has also decreased fro111 to over 2,400 persons. Most of the units arc combined 2,700 in I 95 I to 2,673 in 1961. This is mainly due to with oil mills for off-season work. Apart from this. the large increase of ginning and pressing factories and there are no other large-scale industrial estahlisJunents oil mills during the World War II and the subsequent in the district. The general pattern of non-agricultural decrease during thc po~t-war period as they were found employment leans heavily towards crafts and craftsmen to be uneconomic for seasonal work. working on traditional lines with locally available raw According to the Ccnsus of Manufacturing Industries materials or for local demand alone. Lack of adequate in 1959, the manufacturing industries in the district had power supply may have arrested the growth of industries. a combined fixed capital 0 r Rs. 20' 39 laklts and workillg Availability of raw material such as cotton. oil-seeds capita1 was Rs. 6' 03 lakhs. The total value of annual and sugarcane coupled with cheap and ample supply production was Rs. 35' 50 lakhs and value added by of the power from Puma Project, will soon widen the manufacturing was Rs. 4' 84 lakhs. These figures relate scope for industrial expansion in future. only to the industries covered by the Ce1}.)Us of There are in all 28,604 workers engaged in industries. Manufacturing Industries Act. 21,749 or 76'03 per cent of them are in household The value added by manufacture in the district in industries and 6,855 or 23' 97 per cent in non-household 1959 was only 0'02 per cent of the total value added industries. The total number of workers in the registcr­ by manufacturing in Maharashtra. ed factories in 1961 is 2,673 which makes only 9' 34 per cent of all workers engaged in ll1anU1~lcturil1g Small-Scale and Cottage Industries industries or 0nly 2 factory workers per thousand of total popUlation as against 20 per thousand of total The traditional crafts arc conducted 011 household population for Maharashtra. and cottage industries scale. They are 1110stly servicing and processing units important of whicJ~ are wool The distribution of workers engaged in each industry weaying industry, leather goods, bnck-making, cement major and minor groups, is shown in Table 8- t V-C and pottery. quarrying, gur-making, basket-making, in Part II. The number of establishments and the carpentry. oil ghanis, etc. number of workers for each industry minor group prepared from houselists are also shown separately Production and rearing of livestock engages the for each village in the Village Industries Table presented largest number (18,799) of persons. Cattle, sheep, at the end of Part II. goats. hens and horses are reared in large numbers. Rearing of sheep for production of wool engages 3.667 Large-scale 'Factories workers. This group consists of shepherds who keep There are 26 large-scale reghtered factories in the sheep and weave kambals. Wool-weaving ~s an iI-X:P?r­ district working with 50 or, more workers and using tant industry and there are three co-operative SOCIeties power. As described earlier, five of them are oil mills in this sector in the district. combined with ginning and pres~illg units. Two such Manufacture of textile garments engages 2,911 factories are located at Sailu and one each at Hingoli, workers in the district, while 2,551 persons are engaged Gangakhed and Puma. in the manufacture of materials fron1 bamboo, cane. There are 21 large-scale ginning and pressing units leaves, etc. The former group includes mostly tailors in the district. The biggest of these, employing about who are 2,854 and engaged in making garments for men 362 workers, is the Vi~hnu Ginning and Pressing Factory and women. The latter consists of basket Weavers at Parbhani. The other factories employing workers whose number in the district is 2.406. between 100 to 200 are situated one each at Satona. 3,254 persons have their occupa.tion as carpenters. Partur and Manwath and two each at Hingoli and These are mostly tile workers who manufacture, fix or Parbhani. repair doors and door-frames, wooden roof-beams, In addition there arc ginning and pre,~ing factories furniture, agricultural implemcnts and bullock-carts. working with 50 to 100 workers located at Basmathnanar 2,168 persons are working as shoe-makcrs and (3). Salva (1), Hingoli (3), Parbhani (3), Partur (2) :no. Gangakhcd (I). rcpaircrs. Of all the cottage industries the handloom industry Small-Scale Registered Factories is the major industry in the district. At the end of May There are about 40 registered but smaller establish­ 1961, there were 4.1 S6 cotton handlooms registered in ments like ginning and pressing units, oil mills, dal mills, ihe d.istrict. Out of these, 699 were brought under the oil-cake, machinery repairing, etc. co-operative fold. PARBHANI INDUSTRIES (41 )

There are 584 flour mills engaging 944 workers. methods are crude. It was, therefore, proposed to introduce frame 1001115 and bring the wool weavers into The proportion of different groups of artisans to one the co-operative fold. The number of looms were also lakh of total population in the district is as follows:- proposed to be raised by 120 during the Second Five­ Blacksmiths-83, Carpenters-270, Shoe-makers Year Plan. and Repairers--180, Potters-179, Tailors and Dress­ Schemes of training of craftsmen and artisans in makers-237, Spinners and Weavers-166 and Basket the improved methods of manufacture and in the use of weavers-199. improved implements have also been introduced and training facilities are offered by organising co-operative Tanning and leather working industry IS nex.t 10 work centres in the district. handloom industry. There were 8 societie~ working in the district. Leather sewing machines arc supplied The "Master Plan" prepared by the Industries to cobblers who are not in a position to purchase sucil Department in 1960 had indicated scope for establish­ machines. ment of the following new industries in the district :- Modeltanncries are opcned at Devthana and Pingali (I) Solvent extraction of oil-seeds/cakes. in the district. There is also a tannery school at Ganesll­ (2) Cottt1 n-secd oil. wadi in Hingoli taluka. (3) Sugar. Wool industry is another important industry in the An Industrial Esta.te at H ingoli is proposed to be district. The work of shearing. carding and spinning establishcd on co-operative basis during the Third of wohl and sizing of yam are done by hand and the Five-Year Plan.

rOWER The number of electrificd towns and villages in the generating stations of 50 KW. and 80 KW. ca.pacity district is only 10 in 1960-61. Their talukawise lists arc were llrst started in 1958 at Hingoli. Later on in May given in Table 31 in Part LI[. The total popUlation 1959 two generating sets of 100 KW. eaell and one set of these electrified places is only 11' 60 pcr cent of tile 01200 K W. were installed at Parbhani. Electricity was total population of the district. calTied fro111 Parb han i to Purna Town in June 1961. During the same month a generating :'>ct of 30 KW. The district consumption of electricity on JilTcrcnt capacity was installed at Partur and another of 50 KW. items for eight years is shown in Table 30 in Part LLL capacity at .Tintur. Basmathnagar was f>upplied with The per capita consumption is naturally mllch lo\\er electricity from Nanded. than the State average, as only 10 tmvns and villages Construction of a hydro-electric power house at in this district had been electrified up to 1960-61. on the Puma river is in progress. Its capacity will be 15,000 K W . Cheap power supplied The electric supply to the district i~ through the fr01111he Purna Project will accelerate industrial deve­ Maharashtra State Electricity Board. Two electricity lopment in the district.

TRADE AND COMMERCE

The chief commodities of cXpOli from the distric.i not include the shops temporarily ~et up in weekly are jowar, other foodgrains, cotton, oil-seeds, chillies. markets or fairs. The number of shops per 1,000 cattle, sheep, gur. tobacco, hides, bones, horns, etc. dwellings is 34'7 for the district as a whole, 29' 1 for rural For the purposes of export the produce is collected at areas and 77' 6 for urban areas. It will, therefore, certain important centres in the di~tl ict from where it be seen that the urban areas have nearly two and half finds its way to the nearby districts and Bombay. The times more shops per 1,000 dwellings than rural areas. chief articles of imports arc salt, spices, copper and The ratio between the shops and 1,000 dwellings for the brass sheets and vessels, sugar, kerosene oil, iron. Jistrict is less than the State average of 36' 4. Taluka­ piece-goods, fruits and provisions, betel-nuts, stationery, wi~c number of shops may be seen in Table E-I in Part II. etc. Most of these imports are from Bombay. Agri­ cultural produce is collected from the producers mainly Weekly Markets at market centres. The distribution of foodgrains These are commonly known as .' bazars ., and are and other articles of trade is through shops and pcJlars chiefly distributing rather than collecting centres. or hawkers and in addition through the very well Internal trade is carried on by means of weekly markets established in~titutions of weekly markets and fairs held at different places of the district. The articles where sellers and buyers meet on fixed days or the week sold at these markets are foodgrains, pulses, oils, spices, or the year. piece-goods, cloth, fruits and vegetables, brass and copper vessels, cattle, etc. Pedlars and hawkers set Shops up booths on the market days. Agriculturists from Shop:;. are found in almost all villages except in thc the nearby villages also bring their farm produce. In smallest. These shops arc generally managed by shop­ addition. temporary stalls are also set up by traders keepers who arc a sort of general trade~men, combining and shopkeepers who belong to the market place. The trade of food grains and cloth with money-lending. weekly market starts by about two in the afternoon and There arc in all 8,330 shops in the district. 5.784 closes by six to enable both the buyers and sellers are in rural areas and 2,546 in urban area~. This does to reacl} home before it is dark. People from villages (42) DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK

within the radius of 4-5 miles are generally the buyers With a view to increasing the warehousing facilities at these markets. for agricultural produce, a chain of godowns to store Column 7 of the Village Directory in Part I shows the agricultural produce, brought by farmers in the for each village in the district whether a weekly market markets, have been constructed by the Government is held and if so, on which day of the week. A list of at Parbhani, Sailu and Manwath. weekly markets in the district given in Table 32 in Part III shows the location and day on which each Workers in Trade and Commerce bazar is held. The map facing page 210 shows locations of all these markets and also the days on which each The total number of persons engaged in trade and commerce in the district is 17,976, out of which 7,944 bazar is held. or 44' 19 per cent are in rural areas and 10,032 or There were altogether 133 weekly and 1 bi-weekly markets in the district during the year 1960-61. Twelve 55 '81 per cent are in urban areas. The workers in out of them are also cattle markets. Twenty-nine trade and commerce ;lccount for 2' 88 per cent of all weekly markets are held on Sunday, 23 on Monday, workers in the district. More than half of the district 14 on Tuesday, 16 on Wednesday, 15 on Thursday, total are in Parbhani (18' 65 per cent), Pathri (18'35 per cent) and Hingoli (14'68 per cent) talukas 22 on Friday and 16 on Saturday. only. The map facing page 210 will show that five or six weekly markets cluster as satellites around a central Only 4' 66 per cent of the workers in trade and village. Each has its bazar on one of the week days commerce are in wholesale trade, 90' 77 per {;ent in keeping the pedlars and hawkers engaged throughout retail trade and 4' 57 per cent in miscellaneous trade the week and also providing a choice to buyers to go and commerce. About 97 per cent of the wholesalers to one nearby market or the other. are in the urban areas. Fairs The number of wholesalers trading exclusively in Fairs are complementary to weekly markets so far cereals and pulses is 29 only. The wholesale trade as trade is concerned. They arc attended by unusually of cereals and pulses appears to be combined with whole­ large gatherings and all sorts of articles of daily use sale trade of sugar, spices, oil, etc. as the number for (including cattle at some places) are brought for sale. the group is 121. They are chiefly distributing centres. A list of fairs held in the district showing their locations, duration A detailed break-up of workers in trade and commerce and dates and approximate number of persons attending by industry major groups and minor groups is shown is presented in Table 33 in Part III. The map facing in Table B-IV-C in Part II. page 2 11 shows locations of 3;11 the fairs in the district having 1,000 or more gathenngs. A volume glvmg Banking Offices details regarding fairs and festivals is also issued A list of banking offices, with their years of establish­ separately. ment, type and location is given in Table 23 in Part III. Trade Centres Their break-up by talukas and type is shown below :- Apart from the weekly markets and fairs (1) Parbhani, Number of Banking Offices (2) Hingoli, (3) Sailu, (4) Puma, (5) Manwath, (6) Pingali, (7) Partur, (8) Gangakhed, (9) Basmathnagar, Scheduled Co- Total (10) Akhada Balapur and q 1) Jintu~ a~e important operative agricultural market centres 10 the dIstnct, as far as DISTRICT TOTAL 6 8 14 collection and export of agricultural produce are con­ (l) Partur Taluka 2 cerned. Out of these eleven trade centres, Pingali is the only market where cattle are sold. The Agri­ (2) Jintur Taluka cultural Produce Markets at these places are regulated (3) Hingoli Taluka 2 3 under the Hyderabad Agricultural Markets Act No. II of 1339 (Fasli) and they are managed by the Market (4) Kalamnuri Taluka .. I Committees. Hingoli, Sailu and Parbhani are im­ (5) Pathri Taluka .. 2 1 3 portant centres of trade and their annual turnover is (6) Parbhani Taluka 2 more than a crore of rupees each. The annual turnover in some of the selected regulated (7) Basmath Taluka markets in the year 1958-59-- was as follows :- (8) Gangakhed Taluka .. Market Committee Total value Hingoli, Pathri, Parbhani and P~rt~r which are Rs. important trade centres in the dlstnct have the (1) Parbhani 1,04,31,422 maximum number of banks. All the talukas have at (2) Hingoli 1,51,01,582 least one branch office of the Central Co-operative (3) Manwath 75,37,397 Bank. (4) Sailu 1,44,59,626 (5) Partur 52,73,470 Financial transactions of the Government are done (6) Puma 24,71,835 through the District Treasury and branches of the State (7) Gangakhcd 22,24,029 Bank of Hydcrabad. There are sub-treasuries at each (8) Basmath 25,18,642 taluka headquarters. The -----.---~-- has its branches at Sailu, Hingoli, Manwath and Total .. 6,00,18,003 Parbhani. PARBHANI : COMMUNICATIONS AND TRANSPORT (43)

COMMUNICATIONS AND TRANSPORT The Manmad-Secunderabad metre-gauge line of Posts, Telegraphs and Telephones about 61 miles passes through the central part of the The district is included in the Aurangabad Postal district from east to west connecting Secunderabad Division. Head Post Office is situated at Parbhani on one side and Manmad on the other. Parbhani and sub-offices at taluka headquarters and towns. is an important railway junction on this line, from The bigger villages have branch post offices. During where another metre-gauge line of about 32 miles in the year 1961-62 there were 15 sub-post offices and the district goes to Parli-Vaijnath in Bhir district. 147 branch post offices in the district. Together their Puma is another Railway centre from where another number has increased by 125 per cent over that of metre-gauge line goes to Hingoli-Akola-Khandwa. 1951-52. The number of post boxes in the district All these lines belong to the Central Railway and the was 26 in 1961-62. total railway mileage in the district is 185·89 miles. There are Telegraph offices at the following eleven Existing railway mileage in the district is 3·84 miles places :- per 100 sq. miles of area against the average of (1) Parbhani ; (2) Basmathnagar ; (3) Gangakhed ; 2·66 miles for the State. (4) Hingoli; (5) Kalamnuri; (6) Manwath; Table 21 in Part HI shows the existing road mileage (7) Partur ; (8) Pathri ; (9) Puma; (10) Sailu ; and in the district as well as its tlreak-up by the type of road (11) Parbhani Station. surface. The district map facing the Title page shows Thc following eight places h,l,ve Telephone connec­ all these roads. Until recently the district had very few tions ;- roads. The position has now improved considerably. (1) Parbhani ; (2) Basmathnagar ; (3) Gangakhcd ; There are no National Highways and other District (4) Hingoli ; (5) Manwath ; (6) Partur; (7) Pathri; Roads in the district. During the period 1951--61, and (8) Sailu. the State Highways increased by 132' 69 miles while Passenger Road Transport the Major District roads decreased by 24·55 miles. By the end of the Second Five-Year Plan. 52 per cent This decrease was due to the transfer of some miles of the passenger road transport had been nationalised. of road from this category to State Highways. In It is proposed to extend it to 76 per cent by the end 1951; there were 110 Village roads in the district. of the Third Five-Year Plan. It is also proposed However the mi leage of these roads in 1961 was 6·46. i 0 construct additional bus stations. pick-up stands The total increase in all types of roads (excluding and provide other facilities for the travelling public municipal) is 114·60 miles. during the Third Five-Year Plan. Under the Plan, the district should have This district is included in the jurisdiction of Auranga­ 1,995 miles of roads. On 31st March 1961 it was bad division of the State Road Transport Corporation. short of that target by 1,697·70 miles. There is a depot of S. T. at lintur. No separate New Roads ligures for passenger transport are available for the The construction of the following roads is in progress district. The depot runs buses on 12 routes which make (as on 31st March 1962);- 84 single trips per day. (1) Parbhani-Gangakhed road; (2) Parbhani-Kola Goods Transport road; (3) Sailu-Pathri road; (4) Sailu-Manjlegaon Separate figures for lorries operated in the district road; (5) Kalamnuri-Sambar-Pimpri road; are not available as the Regional Transport Officer (6) Parbhani-Basmath road; (7) Parli-Gangakhed working at Aurangabad keeps combined records for road; (8) Nanded-Puma road and (9) Hatta-Nagesh­ his region including Aurangabad, Parbhani, Osmanabad, wadi road. N anded and Bhir districts. New Bridges Workers in Transport and Communications The following four major bridges are proposed and 4,055 persons are engaged in transport and 401 in included in the Five-Year Plan Scheme :- postal, telegraphic and telephone communications in (l) High level bridge across Godavari river on the district. Out 0 f the workers in transport, 2,145 Parbhani-Gangakhed road. are in railway transport. 367 in motor transport and (2) High level bridge across Purna river on Parbhani­ 1,543 in other kinds of transport like bullock-carts, Basmath road. horses on hire, coolies etc. (3) Bridge on Hivra river on Aundha-Hingoli road. The Village Directory in Part I gives information for (4) Bridge on Kayadhu on Aundha-Hingoli road. each village in the district whether it is served by The work of the first two bridges is in progress. a railway or a road or has a post office or not. CONSTRUCTION The total numbcr of persons engaged in construction The high proportion cngaged in the construction of is 12,724. 9,218 are males and 3,506 are females. dams, waterways, etc. is due to the large number of Their distribution by minor groups is shown in persons employed on the construction of Purna Project, Table B-IV-C in Part II. \vhich consists of two dams at Yeldari and Sidheshwar 44·53 per cent of the workers are engaged in construc­ and a ,ystem of canals. III addition there arc a number tion and maintenance of dams, waterways and canals or small irrigation schemes in progress in the district. etc., 26·61 per cent in construction and maintenance of roads, blidges including telegraph and telephone A II the workers engaged in constructioll together lines and 28·86 per cent in construction of buildinsg. make 2·04 per cent of the total workers in the district. (44) DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK

OTHER SERVICES

38,305 persons comprising 28,520 males and 9,785 ~ecausc the district does not have a large urban popula­ females are engaged in "Other Services", the tIOn and the numbers of business services, labour major categories of which are: (i) Public Services; associations or recreation services are also comparably (ii) Educational Services; and (iii) Personal Services, low. Even the proportion of "Personal Services" .. Public Services" include administrative employees in the district is lower, i.e., 16 '08 per cent than the of Central, State and Local Governments, "Educa­ State average of 27' 15 per cent. tional Services" include all classes of teachers and .. Personal Services" include domestic servants as well The number of domestic servants is 1,624 or one as barbers, washer men and others rendering services for about 143 population. The number of barbers to persons or households, The distribution of the !s 2, 1~5, The number of persons in laundry services workers in other services by minor groups is shown Illcludlllg washcrmen is 750. in Table B-IV-C in Part II. Th~re <~re 224 _legal practitioners and 750 persons 6 '14 per cent of the total workers in the district workmg 111 medIcal and health services excluding are engaged in .. Other Services" as against 8' 53 per veterinary services. cent in the State, 16' 63 per cent of the total workers Th~ number of persons .ncIuding teaching staff in in "Other Services" in the district are engaged in technIcal schools and colleges is 221 and that in other Public Services and 9' 30 per cent in Educational schools and colleges is 3,336. Services. Both these proportions are lower than the corresponding proportions (23' 86 per cent and The number of State Government employees including 12 '40 per cent) for Maharashtra. This is so, perhaps, those now working under the Zilla Parishad is 5,524.

BROAD ASPECTS OF ECONOMY Individual sectors of economy of the district have primary, secondary and tertiary activities for the so far been described separately. A few broad aspects district and the State is as follows :- may now be discllssed for the economy as a whole. Total Primary Secon- Ter- workers dary tiary Labour Participation Rates Mahara~h(ra " Total 100 72'25 12'34 15'41 The proportions of workers to total popUlation, Rural 100 88'73 5'68 5'59 males and females for the district and each taluka Urban 100 I J '97 36'69 51'34 are as follows :- Parbhani District Total 100 83' 79 6'47 9' 74 Percentage proportion of workers Rural 10089'41 )'155'44 Urban 100 31'71 18'69 49'60 Total Males Females As can be expected the primary sector engages as many MAHARASHTRA 47'91 57'09 38'10 asi83 . 79 per cent of the workers in the district. Even PARBHANI DLSTRICT 51 '75 61'83 41'38 in urban areas it engages 31 . 71 per cent of the workers. 1 ParturTaluka .. 52'42 61'96 42'63 2 Jintur Taluka .. 53' 30 63' 30 42' 94 Secondary and tertiary sectors engage less than 10 per 3 H ingoli Taluka ' , 52' 25 61 . 64 42' 55 cent each. Urban areas in the district also lag very 4 Kalamnuri Taluka 54'38 61'36 47'39 much behind in the secondary sector which engages 5 PathriTaluka 51'93 61'72 41'97 18' 69 per cent of workers against 36' 69 per cent 6 Parbhani Taluka 47'12 59' 85 33 ' 82 for the State. Though there exists a difference in the 7 Basmath Taluka 52'97 62'57 4]'02 8 Gangakhed Taluka 51 ' 13 62' 65 39' 23 percentage of workers in the tertiary sector, the Labour participation rates in the district arc higher proportions in the urban areas of the district and the than those for Maharashtra for tota] and both for State are about of the same order. males and females. Within the district participation Categories of Economic Actiyity rates vary from 54' 38 per cent in Kalamnuri taluka The distribution of workers. males and females by to 47 '12 per cent in Parbhani taluka. Male participa­ nine categories of economic activities for the district and tion is highest with 63' 30 per cent in Jintur taluka the State is as follows :- while female participation is highest in Kalamnuri MABARASHTRA r ARBllAM DISTRICT taluka with 47' 39 per cent. Parbhani taluka has ------_-- Persons Males Fc- Persons Males Fe· lower participation because of its large urban sector males m.ales of the population. The district average ratios are I Culti\'ation 46'11 40'69 54 '79 41 '34 42'79 39,09 however very much higher than the State average J1 Agricultural Labour 23 '80 18 '11 32 '90 38 '60 29'66 52'36 III ~ lining, Quarrying, :: -16 297 O'N6 3'70 5 '88 0'.15 for the total as well as for males and females. Higher Livestock, Fishing, participation rates here are due to the extreme etc. IY llou,eholJ Indu,tr, 4 -39 " '80 3 74 3 '48 4 53 1 '88 dependence on agriculture and a generally backward Y ,Manufacturing other (, '88 10'22 1 '54 1-10 1'58 0-36 thdn HOll~ehoJd economy. Industry. 1'69 o -~3 2,04 2 '44 Primary, Secondary and Tertiary Sectors VI C('Instruction 1 '24 I 42 \' II Trade and Commerce 4'52 6 '61 1'17 2-80 4'39 0'55 The Primary Census Abstract shows the distribution , \,111 Tran,port, Storage :!·3() 3 '65 o ~9 O'7~ 1 '19 0'01 of workers in the nine categories of economic activity. and Commumca· tinns. Table B-IV-C in Part 11 shows detailed industrial I X Other Sl..:f\ ice~ X '54 11 '25 4 '18 . (, 14 7 '54 3 '98 classification of all workers other than those at 10000 100'(\1) 100'00 100'00 100'00 cultivation. The percentage distribution of workers in TOlal \Vorkcr~ 100·00 PARBHANI : BROAD ASPECTS OF ECONOMY (45)

As described earlier the district has4arger proportions Talukawise distribution of workers in the nine of workers engaged both as cultivators and agricultural categories of economic activities is shown below. labourers than the State average. This is so because Corresponding figures for the State and the district arc less alternative employment in industry are available in the district. The proportions in other services, trade also shown for comparison. and commerce and transport, storage and communica­ tions are lower and the proportion of workers in manu­ Distribution of workers by the nine categories of facturing industry 0'10 per cent) is insignificant as economic activity is also shown in the Figure at compared to the State average of 6'88. Higher propor­ page (46) for the district and each taluka separately. tion in construction is due to the large number of workers engaged on the Puma Project and canal works. The proportions both of cultivators and agricultural Among the _workers working upon land, the ratio labourers differ considerably from taluka to taluka. between cultivators and agricultural labourers is slightly The proportion of cultivators varies from 53'27 per more than one (41 : 38) while it is (2 : I) for the State cent for Kalamnuri taluka to 28'89 for Pathri taluka. average. Because of the tenurial differences, predomi­ The proportion for agricultural labourers varies nance of dry land and labour intensive cropping pattern dominated by cotton, there are comparatively from 49'43 per cent for Pathri taluka to 29'47 for more agricultural labourers than the average for the Basmath taluka. Hingoli taluka approaches Basmath State. taluka pattern very nearly. ------II III IV V VI VI! VlIl IX Stilte/Di"tricl/T aluka Cultivator Agricultural Mining, H,)u,ehold l\-bnufac- C'onSlruction Trade Tran"port, Other Total L~lbourcr QLlarryin.2~ Jnuustry turing other t'hold Communi­ lorestry. indu'itry c,uions etc. (1) (2) (3) (4) (6) (11) --_-_-----_------(5) (7) (8) (10) MAHARASHTRA 46'11 23'80 2'16 4'3') 6'88 1'24 4'52 2' 36 8'j4 100'00 -PARBHANI DISTRICT 41'34 38 '60 3 '70 3 '48 1'10 2'04 2'S8 0'72 6'14 JOO'OO I Partur Taluka 39'82 43'85 4'17 2'72 "04 0'48 2'45 o 35 5'12 100'00 2 J intur Taluk a 44'03 36'69 4·2~ 3'01 0'69 4'81 2'27 0·2.1 3 '98 100'00 3 Hingpli Talub 47'05 33 '29 1'15 2 '57 1'71 4 '80 3 '16 0'74 5' 53 100'00 4 K.J.mnuri Taluk" 53'27 35' 56 1'68 2'76 0'39 0'69 1'70 U'18 3'77 100'00 I'athri Taluka 28'8'1 49'43 4'54 4'09 I' 55 0'88 3'87 0'76 5'99 100'00 Ii Parbhani Taluka 35'12 37'47 4'40 3'46 1'86 0'85 4'04 2' 65 1l)'15 100'00 7 Basnwth Taluka 4, '88 29'47 4'65 5' 52 0'83 3 '04 2 '78 0'36 7 '47 100'00 ~ Uangakhed Taluka 39'47 41'87 ~ '60 3-66 (1'51 0'72 2'41 0'30 6'46 100'00 Labour Participation by Age Because of lower literacy rates in the di!>trict the pro­ The labour participation rates by broad age-groups portion (82'78 per cent) of illiterate workers to total are shown below for the district for total, males and workers is much higher than the State average females separately. Corresponding figures for the (68'65 per cent). The proportions of literates without State are also shown for comparison :- educational levels are consequently lower than I'ARIlHANI DISTRICT MAHARASHTRA those for the State. The proportion of matriculates and -'lge-groups above is less than third of the State average. Total l\-L.l.les Fe- Total Males Fe- mal6 males All ages 51 '75 61 '83 41'38 47'91 5709 38'10 Status of Employment 0-14 14 '35 16'bI 12 '03 s-n ~-(,2 8'84 15-34 80'66 94'87 66 '77 74 53 87 '45 60 '90 Table B-IV-B in Part II shows the distribution of 35-59 82'63 97'61 65'13 81'57 96'86 63'68 workers by Status of Employment for non-household 60+ 49'2776'152(,-1849'13 72'8226'28 industries. The percentage proportions of employers, Participation rates in 1he district are higher than the employees, single workers and family workers in the corresponding State averages both for males and females district for total, rural and urban areas are as follows. and for all age-groups except for females in 60+. This Corresponding figures for Maharashtra are also shown may be an index of the underdeveloped economy of the for comparison. The four classes of workers are defined district. in paragraph 58 in the Explanatory Note to Part II. Workers by Educational Levels t ChlSS of Workers The distribution of workers by educational levels Total ---- Vlorkers Em- Em- Single Family shown in Table B-lII in Part II is shown below by ploycrs ployecs workers workers percentages for the district total. Corresponding figures for the State are also shown for comparison :- l\laharashtra .. Total 100 3 '96 62'18 26'52 7 '34 Illiterate Literate Primary Matricula- Rural 100 1'57 46'47 38' 58 13 '38 (without or tion and Urban 100 4'98 68 '90 21 '37 4'75 educational Junior above level) basic District :2 ·o'} 42'83 13 '70 Maharashtra Parbhani Total 100 40'78 68'65 14'11 13' 91 3'33 Rural 100 1'96 36,88 46'10 15'06 Parbhani District 82'78 11'45 4'87 0'90 urban 100 3 '93 47'43 37 '24 11'40 (46) DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK

TALUKAWISE DISTRIBUTION OF WORKERS 1961 WORKERS AS PERCENTAGES OF THE TOTAL POPULATION 0F-__~~~~ __~~~~ __~5;O~~6~O~ __7~O~~8~O~~~~~

PARBHANI DISTRICT 51 • 75 REFERENCES

RU""'L 54 '21

UAeAN AGRICUL TURAL 36 '44 LASOURER

MINING, PARTUR 52 ·42 LIVESTOCK ETC.

HOUSEHOLD JINTUR 53'30 INDUSTRY

MANUFACTUR­ "INGOL.I 52 . 25 ING OTHER THAN HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY

KALAMNURI CONSTRUCTION 54 '38

TRADE AND PATHRI 51 • 93 COMMERCE

TRANSPORT, PARBHANI STORAGE AND 47 • 12 COMMUNICA­ TIONS

OTHER BASMATH SERVICES 52'97

GANGAKHED• 51 • 13

o 100

15 PARBHANI: BROAD ASPECTS OF ECONOMY (47)

Family workers and single workers have larger pro­ The proportions of cultivators also working as agri­ portions in the district than the State average, Those cultural labourers as secondary work and of agricultural . differences are more marked in urban areas, This is labourers also engaged in cultivation as secondary work a reflection of the traditional crafts dominating the are much lower for the district than the State average. scene, The proportions of employees are low as a conse­ The proportions of the workers engaged in household quence of the preponderance of single workers and family industries also working as cultivators or agricultural workers, labourers as secondary work are very 16w in the district than the State average, Percentage Distribution in Household Industry by Employees and others Occupational Classification The proportion of employees, i,e" hired workers Table B-V in Part II shows the distribution of non­ and others in household industries in the district total, agricultural workers by occupation, The percentage rural and urban areas is shown in Table B-IV-A in distribution for the State and the district is as follows. Part II, The percentage distribution with correspond­ The occupational classification is described in the ing figures for Maharashtra is as follows :- Explanatory Note to Part II :- Parbhani Total Employees Others Occupational Division Maha­ workers rashtra district o Professional, technical and related 6' 42 5'97 Maharashtra Total 100 8'18 91'82 workers, Rural 100 4·91 95'09 1 Administrative, executive and managerial 3-89 Urban 100 16'35 83'65 workers, Parbhani District Total 100 8·93 . 91'07 2 Clerical and related workers 9'13 4'05 Rural 100 7'54 92'46 3 Sales workers " 12'23 11'98 Urban 100 13'62 86'38 4 Farmers, fishermen, hunters, loggers and 7'64 19'13 related workers. Household Industries in the district work with more 5 Miners, quarrymen and related worker~, 0'75 0'57 family workers in urban areas and the proportion of 6 Workers in TraQ~port and Communi­ 3'57 2'41 hired workers is 13'62 per cent against 16'35 per cent cation occupations, for the State. For the rural areas, however, the pro­ 7 & 8 Craftsmen, Production process 45'99 45'83 portion of hired workers is larger (7'54 per cent) in the workers and labourers not elsewhere district than the State average of 4'91 per cent. classified, 9 Service, sport and recreation workers -, 10'27 7'29 Secondary Work X Workers not classifiable by occupation, 0,11 0'07 The proportions of workers also engaged in some Total" 100'00 100'00 other secondary economic activity for three categories of Principal work for Maharashtra and the district are The proportion for the fourth occupational division as follows (Actual figures are shown in Table B-VII-A is higher in the district mainly because of the compara­ in Part II) :- tively larger number of hunters and loggers, Corres­ ponding proportions are not available for .1951 a;nd Percentage of total workers by categories of secondary the 1961 pattern cannot therefore be compared With Total work that of 1951 and earlier Censuses. Principal work Rural Urban I II IV Non-workers MAHARASHTRA- The distribution of non-workers by eight broad types I Cultivation Total 17'85 1 '97 is shown in Table B-IX in Part n, Percentage distri­ Rural 18'03 1 '98 bution for the district is shown below :- Urban 10'54 1 '32 District Total Rural Urban

II Agricultural Labour " Total 13'17 0'94 ------Rural 13'46 0'97 Males Females Males Females Males Females Urban 7'12 0'31 (I) Full-time students , .. 28'06 5'00 25'31 3 '65 41'18 10'83 (2) Household dUlies 0,31 38'43 0'28 35'97 0'43 49'05 IV Household Industry " Total 14'78 6'97 Rural 19'61 9'38 (3) Dependants, infant~ 69,65 55'96 72'92 59'77 54'08 39'48 Urban 2'70 0'95 and disabled, (4) Retired, rentiers or 0'57 0'29 0'38 0'30 1'43 0'27 PARBHANI D[STRICT- independent means. I Cultivation Total 10'06 0'63 (5) Beggars, Vagrants etc, 0'82 0'21 0'73 0'19 I 25 O' 32 Rural 10'16 0'63 Urban 6'77 0'56 (6) Inmates of institu~ 0'01 0'01 0'01 0'01 0'03 tions. II Agricultural Labour " Total 3'29 0'53 (7) Persons seeking 0'25 0'03 0'17 u,03 0'64 Rural 3'38 0'54 employment for the Urban 1 '41 o 23 first time. (8) Unemployed but 0,33 0'07 0':;0 (l'OS 0'96 0'05 IV Household Industry Total 4'31 3'81 seeking work. -_ -- -- _- Rural 5'36 4'60 Total, , 100'00 100'00 --100'00 100 '00 100'00 100'0 Urban 0'74 1'17 ------_- (48) DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK

There is a marked difference in the distribution pattern In urban areas the percentage of full-time students is for non-workers among males and females. 28'06 higher and that for dependents lower both for males per cent out of male non-workers are full-time students and females. The percentage of females engaged in while the corresponding proportion for females is household duties is higher in urban areas than in rural 5'00. The reason is that 38'43 per cent females who areas. The percentage of unemployed pDrson is 1'60 and are engaged in household duties are also included as 0'37 for males in urban and rural areas and negligible non-workers. Male dependents have a higher per­ in both cases for females. Proportions of full-time centage than female dependents to their respective students among females are lower both in urban and non-working population. Other categories have less rural areas than the 111~11es. The difference is not, than one per cent of non-working population. There however, entirely due to social customs of attending are rural-urban differences in the proportion of depen­ more 10 the education of boys than that of girls. The dents. They are due to the large proportion of·femaies proportions for females are lower also because the in urban areas as non-workers. The rural-urban group of non-workers contains a large number of adult differences Q-re similar both for males and females. W0111en engaged in household duties. PART I VILLAGE DIRECTORY

This Directory renders an account of each Village and each ward of Town CONTENTS

PAGE

Explanatory Note 3

Partur Taluka 5

2 Jintur Taluka 13

3 Hingoli Taluka 23

4 Kalamnuri Taluka 33

5 Pathri Taluka 41

6 Parbhani Taluka 49

7 Basmath Taluka 57

8 Gangakhed Taluka 65 EXPLANATORY NOTE

This Part I presents 1961 Population Census figures forest labourers and their families. Most of them are, for all villages and towns in the district. In the case however, permanent localities and also have attached of towns, the figures are also presented separately for cultivated areas leased out by the Forest Department each ward. These basic statistics are not published under certain conditions. Their land records are not for such small administrative units in any other country maintained by the Revenue Department. Statistics in the world. for these forest villages have also been presented in the village directory. They may, however, be distinguished 2. For each village, ward or town are shown its from other statutory revenue villages from the letters area, number of occupied residential houses, number " (FV) " suffixed after their names. of households, total population and its break-up by sex, literacy, Scheduled Castes, Scheduled Tribes, 6. Survey of India maps, taluka maps, previous workers and non-workers. The figures for workers Census Handbooks and many other official sources are further split up by sex and by a broad classifica­ have been referred both to secure accurate coverage tion of industrial activity in nine categories described and to get the correct spellings of village names. in paragraph 16 below. A very high standard of accuracy may now be claimed for both. 3. In the village directory, the villages are pre­ sented talukawise and within a taluka in the order 7. Urban areas or towns are places which either of their location code numbers. These code num­ have a municipality or cantonment or have been bers had been assigned to them for organising 1961 treated as towns because they have- Census work and follow a regular north-west to south-east direction. The taluka map shows approxi­ (a) a popUlation of over 5,000 ; and mate locations of aU villages with their code (b) 75 per cent. or more of male workers engaged numbers. An alphabetical list of villages will be in non-agricultural occupations. found facing each taluka map. It shows the code number of each village and its population in 1951 Census figures for all these towns are presented and 1961. The taluka map and the alphabetical wardwise after the completion of rural portion. list will together facilitate location of any village in Their names will also be found in the alphabetical the village directory as well as on the spot. lists of villages in capital letters with code numbers 4. A "village" is a statutorily recognised village shown in Roman figures. They are also shown on having a defined boundary and separate land records. the taluka map. Hamlets, wadies or padas have, therefore, not been 8. The taluka maps and the alphabetical lists shown separately. On the other hand, statutorily are both improvements over the 1951 District Census recognised villages having no population have been Handbooks. The village figures are, moreover, shown with separate code numbers but with word " uninhabited" shown against them. extracted directly from Census records and not, as was done in 1951, from their copies prepared 5. Forest villages, however, make an exception. for some other purposes. The figures presented in They are population centres situated within reserved the village directory, therefore, tally with the taluka forest areas. Their popUlation mainly consists of and district Census tables perfectly. H 4541-la 4

9. Infonnation contained in columns (3) to (7) or partly as dwellings and partly for some other of the village directory is based on village enumera­ purposes, e.g. shop-cum-dwellings, etc. tion reports prepared by the Talaties or Patwaries during October/November, 1960, at the time of 12. Columns (14) to (17) of the village directory house numbering and house listing for 1961 Census. present, for the first time, villagewise figures of Because of the geographical arrangement of the population of Scheduled Castes and Scheduled villages these five columns indicate the general Tribes. pattern of distribution of some basic amenities 13. For columns (18) and (19) a "literate" is within a taluka. Village enumeration reports con­ a person who knows both reading and writing. tained many more useful items of information on the villages, which could not be presented in the village 14. For the definition of a "worker" ,or a " non- directory for want of space. They are preserved worker " and for a detailed description of industrial in the offices of the District Statistical Officer. categories the Explanatory Note to Part II may have to be referred. 10. The area figures in column (8) have been 15. The villagewise figures for industries and the obtained either from the Mamlatdars/Tahsildars or number of workrs have been presented in a separate taken from the 1951 Census Handbooks. table appearing in Part II of the Handbook.

11. In column (9) of the village directory, the 16. The following abbreviations have been used occupied houses include houses used as dwellings in the village directory :-

ABBREVIATIONS AND SYMBOLS USED

IN COLUMN HEADINGS IN NOTATIONS IN NOTATIONS In Column (5) F for Females. In Column (2) C for Canal. M for Males. E for Electricity. N for Nallah. Riv for River. P for Persons. FV for Forest Village. S for Protected Water Supply. Sp for Spring. I Working as Cultivator. In Column (3) Tk for Tank. Working as Agricultural Labourer. II Po for Post Office. W for Well. III Working in Mining, Quarrying, Live- R for Connected by Road. X for Inadequacy of Drinking Water. stock, Forestry, Fishing, Hunting and Plantations, Orchards and allied Rh for Rest-houses and Choultries. In Column (6) activities. Rly for Connected by Railway. D for Dispensaries. IV Working at HousehOld Industry. To for Telegraph Office. Hos for Hospitals. V Working in Manufacturing other than Mp for Medical Practitioner. Household Industry. In Column (4) In Column (7) C for Higher Institutions including VI Working in Construction. Colleges. Sun for Sunday. Mon for Monday. VII Working in Trade and Commerce. H for High School. Tue for Tuesday. VIII Working in Transport, Storage and M for Middle School. etc. Communications. P for Primary School. In Column (8) IX Working in Other Services. T for Technical Institutions. NA for Not Available. Partur Taluka 04.7 -4-1 53 -4-J 93 • 5~ !Ja • .61 FROM J .... ~HA 5S • • •.5S .56 57 DISTRICT .SO • .58 &3 ••&4 ·1>5 70 ••'71 .72. 75

•158 IH • r~'7 .IOB •IB • 171 174 • 1?5• 170• •

_181 PARiUR TALUi(A 184

•0 186 PARBHANI DISTRICT

luuum T.ALUK" SCUNO"P,l'- -.. .­ TAlU;;'" HEAD QUAItTEIL.@ OlS'f'RtC'l' Vlll ... ..:-,;: COOi: NUM8rn _. ~5 f'()PUi..A'lO!'~ ASO~E :1)00,,_ POPUL~710q IklOW 2(0). • UNINHAIITfD . __ • ___ .. 0 IIOAO·· .. _.= RAILWAY' - .. ,. __ ...... • IYEII·· _._~ I)

ALPHABETICAL LIST OF VILLAGES AND TOWNS 1 PARTUR TALUKA [ Entries in capital letters are for Towns and Urban areas ]

Population Population Population Name of Village Code Name of Village Code Name of Village Code No. 19S1 1961 No. 19S1 1961 No. 19S1 1961 (I) (2) (3) (4) (1) (2) (3) (4) (1) (2) (3) (4)

Akani 69 I,O~S 1,306 Kanadi 22 411 568 Pimpali Dhamangaon 185 1,019 1,051 Akoli 178 402 S04 Kanakwadi 186 • • Pimparkheda (Garad) 112 225 301 Amba 120 1,319 1,571 Kandari 115 244 242 Pimparkheda (Kharab) 59 522 942 Ambhoda 68 404 656 Kanphodi 105 57 257 Pimprula Bk. 159 475 561 Ambhora 38 585 818 Karhala 174 988 1,092 Pokhari (Kendhali) 6 346 429 Ambhor (Shelke) 36 665 688 Karnahol 83 148 218 Pokhari (Takle) 31 233 291 Anandgaon 193 345 382 Kalala Bk. 103 264 284 Angalgaon 166 379 528 Kalala Kh. 104 272 273 Kawjawala 119 614 694 Raigavan 188 437 541 Antarwala Kh, 179 • • Raipur 141 267 266 Arda (Khari) 85 255 291 Kedarwakadi 95 628 698 Kehalwadgaon 33 463 Ramlirth 66 178 243 Arda (Tolaji) 99 568 812 513 Rani Wahegaon 150 635 739 Asangaon 176 265 35Q Kendhali 78 1,549 1,747 Ranmala 479 Khadki 114 141 225 86 526 Ashli 181 4,885 5,596 Revalgaon 148 252 242 Awalgaon 79 132 165 Khandvi 151 1,479 1,732 ROhina Bk. 121 755 Khari 89 105 959 Babai 108 325 434 Khorad Sawangi 49 890· 1,314 Babultara 109 615 831 Khorwad 37 390 412 Salgaon 147 347 404 Barnni 134 189 296 Kinkheda SO 115 161 Sankanpuri 191 488 518 Barbada 75 159 203 Kirta 10 454 603 184 459 553 Belura 5 660 971 Kirlapur 46 335 440 Satona Bk. 156 951 1,078 Bhuwan 13 • • Kokarasa 16 * 6 Satona Kh. 157 2,462 2,969 Bramhanwadi 182 487 623 Kokatehadgaon 183 923 1,188 Sawangi (Gangakinara) 195 477 507 Bramhwadgaon 118 170 2S1 Kokramba 3 252 335 Sawargaon Bk .. 190 24S 367 129 478 590 Sawargaon (Waya!) .. 57 504 686 Chandeshwar 93 99 110 Sawarkheda 21 100 III Changatpuri 194 631 737 Seigaon 165 895 1,121 Lawni 98 519 771 139 182 Chikhali 26 • • Likhit Pimpri 175 441 Seloda 219 Chincholi 143 591 647 540 Seoga 133 399 554 Limbewadgaon 90 618 678 Shivangiri g 690 840 436 Lirnbkheda 20 297 372 Shridharjawala 123 358 449 Daha 17 401 Limbona 63 247 344 DahifaI III 288 468 Shrishti 162 1,552 1,660 Lingasa 171 1,031 1,185 144 448 Daiphal 25 1,033 1,436 LoniKh. 192 Singona 677 Bk. 155 551 669 749 974 Sirasgaon 145 402 502 Daithana Kh. 154 534 713 Sirpur 2 509 632 Deogaon 42 789 1,176 Mahodari 3S 38 Soinjana 140 • 432 530 Deola 153 738 798 Mahora 32 470 648 Surumgaon 170 327 438 Deothana (Pargane 29 715 834 24 649 639 Barnni). Malkini 74 317 404 Takalkhopa II 249 407 Deothana (Parga;'e 80 243 448 Malsawanai 44 Takli 160 589 691 Pathri). Maltondi 56 635· 694 Talegaon 34 297 349 Dhoksal S4 464 868 Maogrul 84 634 6S5 Taloi 14 1,512 2,129 Dhondi Pimpalgaon 96 220 338 Mantha 76 2,822 3,637 Taltondi 60 149 273 Dhonewadi 177 180 246 Mao 168 326 600 Thengewadgaon 71 158 252 Dolhara 113 614 715 Mapegaon Bk. 137 510 569 Tokwadi 77 330 364 Dudha 19 329 307 Mapegaon Kh. 136 590 761 Torana 164 • 7 Masla 125 158 256 Tupa 9 113 128 Edlapur 106 151 300 Meskheda 64 230 315 Ekrukha 127 17 95 Mosa 101 72 144 Umarkheda 72 465 654 Erandeshawar 15 142 220 Mururnkheda 65 144 164 Uswad 28 963 1,190 Firozabad 142 Nagapur 128 95 139 Wadgaon Sarhad 4 288 388 Fulwadi 189 490 518 Naigaon (Bamni) 43 225 516 Wadhegaon 53 138 201 Naigaon (Shevali) 30 Wadhona 116 479 625 Ganeshpur •• 161 93 75 Nandra 117 397 546 Waghadi 110 399 543 Ganeshpur (Ambhora) 41 39 Nan.i 131 524 555 Waghala 7 261 348 Georai .. 81 389· 578 Waghoda 4& 449 538 Golegaon 196 1,321 1,542 Osmanpur 152 736 865 Wahegaon (Satara) 180 423 48S Gopegaon 132 • I Wahegaon (Shrisht) .• 163 423 521 Guikhand 102 468 630 Padali (Ghorsad) 51 531 730 Wai 100 843 1,113 Padali (Pardhi) 130 222 261 Waidwadgaon 39 683 929 Hanodi 169 237 223 Pakni 62 149 313 Waijoda 122 681 767 Hanwatkheda 27 241 272 Palaskheda 47 Walkhed 138 511 637 Hatadi 146 735 838 Palsi 187 215 269 Wanzola 91 539 693 Hatwan 124 224 374 Pande Pokhari 172 843 1,078 Warphal 135 1,044 1,276 Helas 82 1,402 1,669 Pandhurna 55 103 184 Warud 40 102 III Hiwarkheda 70 268 464 Pangarigosawi 97 1,515 1,806 Watur 107 1,048 1,338 Hondegaon (Bond~: 149 84 104 Pangra 52 382 51S Wazarsarkata I 869 1,049 gaon). Pangri Bk. 61 692 1,035 Wirgavhan 67 254 345 PangriKh. 73 392 567 Idoli Bk. 87 1,308 1,111 780 Idoli Kh. 88 NA 496 Paratwadi .. 173 415 600 Yenora 158 827 Incha 12 70 104 PARTUR (Urban Area) I 9,429 10,623 Patoda .. 167 838 1,019 23 1,152 1,472 Patoda Bk. 92 1,209 1,683 Jamrun 18 94 142 Patoda Kh. 94 1,201 1,59S TOTAL .. 107,387 134,169 Jatkheda 58 127 121 Pewa 4S 314 491

·Uninhabited. NA = Not Available. 6

VILLAGE DIRECTORY

Scheduled Scheduled Literate and Area Total Population Castes Tribes educated in OCCLI~ Sq. pied House- Miles houses holds

RURAL AREA

1 Wazarsarkata p Wx 2.9 303 310 1,049 503 546 11 10 136 31 2 Sirpur P W 5.0 90 127 632 306 326 42 52 25 22 45 2 3 Kokramba P W 1.5 97 97 335 173 162 12 9 4 3 43 2 4 Wadgaon Sarhad RivW 2.3 49 85 388 203 185 20 18 35 I 5 Belum P Wx 4.0 190 203 971 497 474 28 33 99 12 6 Pokhari (Kendbali) " p Wx 1. 7 40 87 429 203 226 23 35 44 7 Waghala .. Riv ],9 80 80 348 184 164 2 5 59 48 15 I 8 Shivangiri P W>< 3.8 215 232 840 419 421 40 44 147 23 9 Tupa P W Sun. 1.4 25 26 128' 69 59 10 9 10 10 Kirla P N 2'2 84 112 603 297 306 76 8 11 Takalkbopa P Riv 1.5 71 91 407 200 207 34 30 33· 12 Incha P Riv 1.2 12 22 104 51 53 7 6 11 13 Bhuwan 0.5 Uninhabited. 14 Talni j; W 9.1 313 457 2,129 1,066 1,063 40 46 340 15 Erandeshawar W 1.8 45 58 220 97 123 2 7 5 5 26 16 Kokarasa W 1.5 2 2 6 6 2 17 Daha P W 2.9 94 95 436 220 zi6 56 3 18 Jamrun W 1.0 30 30 142 78 64 14 1 19 Dudha i; Riv 1.5 57 62 307 IS5 152 32 35 56 9 20 Limbkheda p Riv 0.6 60 75 372 192 180 55 2 21 Sawarkheda Riv 0.7 22 36 111 54 57 8 22 Kanadi p Riv 1.9 64 150 568 286 282 66 74 81 6 23 Jaipur Po p Wx Mp Thu. 5.0 262 314 1,472 736 736 44 43 170 35 24 Malegaon p W 2.0 125 125 639 334 305 4 2 68 25 Daiphal p W 8.2 283 356 1,436 758 678 12 16 32 31 135 ii 26 Chikhali 1. 6 Uninhabited. 27 Hanwatkheda Nx 1.1 55 80 272 159 113 2 2 26 28 Uswad P RivW 6.6 202 224 1,190 622 568 156 160 14 12 135 20 29 Deothana (Pargane P Riv 7.7 142 175 834 375 459 44 42 117 11 Bamni). 30 Naigaon Shevali 0.5 Uninhabited. 31 Pokhari (Talde) P W 2.7 56 79 291 139 152 16 15 33 1 32 Mahora P Wx 2.3 124 176 648 316 332 6 5 44 46 66 29 33 Kehalwadgaon P W 3.2 108 160 513 266 247 19 18 83 14 34 Talegaon Wx 0.8 72 105 34,} 182 167 I 1 41 35 Mahodari W 0.9 22 22 38 24 14 14 10 2 36 Ambhor (Sbelke) P W 3.2 160 176 688 332 356 18 19 97 3 37 Khorwad P Nx 3.0 69 77 412 205 207 18 15 22 38 Ambhora P W 2.2 186 227 818 401 417 29 29 63 iii 39 Waidwadgaon Po P W 1. 4 146 190 929 467 462 8 8 101 8 40 Warud Wx 1.72334 111 58 53 8 41 Ganeshpur (Ambhora) W 1.1 8 8 39 24 15 1 42 Deogaon P W 6.5 146 180 1,176 561 615 78 73 118 ii 43 Naigaon (Bamni) W 1.4 172 186 516 251 265 5 7 80 2S 3 44 Malsawangi 1.7 Uninhabited. 45 Pewa P W Mon. 2.1 91 97 491 260 231 2 47 46 Kirtapur P llivx 3.3 88 93 440 221 219 20 47 Palaskheda 0.6 Uninhabited. 48 Waghoda P W 1.9 96 96 538 284 254 5 5 45 2 49 Khorad Sawangi Po P W 4.0 212 257 1,314 673 641 3 1 146 5 50 Kinkheda W 1.6 31 31 161 79 82 9 5 13 2 51 Padali (Ghorsad) P W 2.7 181 202 730 377 353 12 11 38 31 56 1 52 Pangra W 2.9 100 100 515 267 248 30 27 44 7 53 Wadhegaon llivW 1.4 42 42 201 108 93 1 9 54 Dhoksal j; W 5.7 126 178 868 428 440 9 10 13 i6 92 ii 55 Pandhurna RivW 0.8 4S 46 184 98 86 8 56 Maltondi .. P Wx 4.3 156 158 694 349 345 16 14 38 . 1 57 Sawargaon (Wayal) .. P W 2.9 94 142 686 350 336 28 30 66 9 58 Jatkheda .. W 0.9 29 29 121 60 61 9 i3 59 Pimparkheda (Khar.b) P W 2.4 222 222 942 470 472 12 i6 81 1 60 Taltondi .. Wx 1.8 58 58 273 147 126 1 16 3 61 Pangri Bk. Po P WS 8.2 101 119 1,035 542 493 14 13 14 13 115 20 62 Pakui P W 1.74646 313 146 167 4 2 10 63 Limbona P W 1.9 61 61 344 175 169 •.4 16 2 64 Meskheda P W 1. 8 65 65 315 153 162 '6 10 ij 26 65 Murumkheda W 1.2 34 40 164 80 54 .14 66 Ramtirth p RivW 2.4 44 56 243 119 124 25 2 67 Wirgavhan Wx 1.5 69 103 345 174 171 18 68 Ambhoda W 4.8 132 132 656 319 337 is i4 zi ZZ 59 4 69 Akani Po P W 6.0 196 221 1,306 642 664 79 71 127 5 70 Hiwarkheda W 1.4 85 85 464 240 224 8 8 10 71 Thengewadgaon P W 2.2 46 61 252 121 131 27 2 72 Umarkheda P W 3.5 140 184 654 354 300 8 '8 62 11 73 Pangri Kh. P W 3.6 113 129 567 287 280 9 11 38 74 MEilkini P W 2.3 82 89 404 204 200 4 6 24 75 Barbada W 1.5 49 49 203 98 105 4 4 20 7

1 PARTUR TALUKA ------WORKERS Total workers NON­ (I-IX) II III IV V VI VII VIII IX WORKERS Serial No. M F M F M F M F F M F M F M F M F M F M F (20) (21) (22) (23) (24) (25) (26) (27) (28) (29) (30) (31) (32) (33) (34) (35) (36) (37) (38) (39) (40) (41) (I) ------.---- RURAL AREA

318 326 157 185 144 141 2 3 2 10 185 220 1 189 188 93 77 84 110 4 1 1 2 4 1 117 138 2 113 94 57 51 52 43 2 2 60 68 3 126 109 63 59 41 43 10 1 11 7 77 76 4 295 276 145 ISO 132 125 6 10 1 202 198 5 123 132 87 90 33 42 1 80 94 6 107 91 69 43 35 48 2 1 77 73 7 280 215 130 134 101 79 16 9 2 5 13 5 139 206 8 41 37 22 19 19 18 28 22 9 179 166 99 106 63 60 11 5 118 140 10 137 100 80 53 39 47 7 3 2 5 63 107 11 31 31 25 24 4 7 I 1 20 22 12 Uninhabited. 13 . 664 548 329 269 170 223 42 10 5 18 23 2 71 48 402 515 14 59 8 17 33 8 4 2 3 38 115 15 5 5 1 16 127 liS 92 93 28 22 I 2 4 93 loi 17 47 32 29 19 16 13 1 1 31 32 18 9S 62 38 28 61 13 5 3 5 60 90 19 134 94 59 2 59 91 12 4 58 86 20 36 25 20 12 24 2 2 18 32 21 185 117 83 38 64 77 22 2 1 7 6 101 165 22 463 414 282 283 124 125 18 14 5 2 5 18 273 322 23 192 195 131 146 53 48 2 2 4 142 110 24 503 346 254 2 195 338 28 4 3 '2 7 3 13 255 332 25 r;ninhabited. 26 127 79 78 38 78 8 3 32 34 27 405 340 226 10i; 118 231 30 ii 3 7 12 217 228 28 224 232 92 135 82 92 25 7 5 4 5 9 151 227 29 Uninhabited. 30 96 95 51 57 23 38 16 3 3 43 57 31 196 169 5S 44 101 123 30 I 2 2 5 120 163 32 168 121 75 65 63 53 7 6 'j 1 5 8 98 126 33 119 96 82 67 25 29 4 1 2 5 63 71 34 18 8 12 8 3 3 6 6 35 216 163 It5 100 58 60 18 6 9 2 5 3 116 193 36 138 131 73 73 33 ~8 12 18 2 61 76 37 253 226 i4 6 I 3 5 148 191 38 289 242 I~~ I~ t~~ 1~~ . j 13 2 4 2 6 178 220 39 36 28 27 22 9 6 22 25 40 12 10 1 2 11 8 12 5 41 341 292 173 155 127 131 16 ij 2 5 6 4 220 323 42 158 145 72 16 85 129 1 93 120 43 Uninhabited. 44 168 116 88 51 45 65 19 4 3 5 92 115 45 146 78 79 3') 46 39 3 2 4 4 75 141 46 Uninhabited. 47 155 140 124 107 30 33 1 129 114 48 427 268 275 180 80 84 34 is 2 3 2 2 5 2 11 246 373 49 55 52 34 40 15 12 4 1 1 24 30 50 237 116 87 19 125 96 7 8 2 2 6 140 237 51 177 153 80 80 86 73 9 2 90 95 52 70 48 48 40 8 8 9 1 4 38 45 53 256 182 122 85 88 88 28 6 2 2 5 9 172 258 54 67 42 37 21 17 21 11 I 1 31 44 55 214 172 145 lOS 33 61 11 8 8 2 7 6 135 173 56 224 102 84 36 103 64 5 17 2 1 '2 7 5 126 234 57 45 26 17 16 13 10 12 3 IS 35 58 311 183 121 33 28 98 43 ii; 2 2 10 2 3 88 47 159 289 59 83 59 39 29 34 29 10 64 67 60 320 144 160 41 105 103 6 26 4 2 6 2 9 222 349 61 98 43 62 28 25 15 9 1 1 48 124 62 106 100 49 58 42 38 10 I I 1 2 69 69 63 97 71 57 39 31 32 2 2 2 3 56 91 64 58 56 35 I 44 15 12 8 22 28 65 74 43 45 23 20 19 6 2 1 45 81 66 113 55 69 34 38 4 2 61 116 67 199 151 123 97 28 2 417 ~~ 25 1 1 5 2 14 15 120 186 68 176 189 51 175 122 19 13 3 2 4 3 10 225 488 69 131 55 81 27 45 28 .2 2 1 109 169 70 81 38 17 16 8 26 22 40 93 71 220 116 I~~ 67 59 44 22 g 186 165 'i 6 10 4 134 184 72 113 107 39 47 3 2S 6 6 2 101 115 73 131 101 80 66 41 34 3 I S4 53 S I 73 99 74 38 38 14 15 I 1 44 52 75 8

VILLAGE DIRECTORY

Scheduled Scheduled Literate and Trans- Educa- Drink- Medi- Area Total PQPulation Castes Tribes educated port and tional ing cal in Oceu- Serial Village/Town/ Postal Insti- water faei- Bazar Sq, pied House- No, Ward facilities tutions supply lities Day Miles houses holds P M F M F M F M F

(I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11) (12) (13) (14) (15) (I6) (17) (18) __ .....------.....------(19) RURAL AREA-contd.

76 Mantha R Po M Wx Mp, Hos D Fri. 4'1 407 559 3,637 1,850 1,787 200 196 600 165 77 Tokwadi P W 2'1 73 89 364 196 168 8 I! 38 2 78 Kendhali Po P W 8'0 246 346 1,747 876 871 58 S4 192 21 79 Awalgaon Nx 1'42734 165 72 93 16 20 4 80 Deothana (P arga~e P W 1'7 76 90 448 246 202 15 IS 25 2 Patbri), 81 Georai P W 3'1 113 118 578 281 297 22 23 22 20 56 9 82 Helas Po P Riv 10'6 271 356 1,669 847 822 29 27 187 31 83 Kamahol Riv W 1'82425 218 117 101 1 1 9 1 84 Mangrul p' W 3'4 109 136 655 329 326 15 15 45 3 85 ATda (KhaTJ) RivW I'D 49 61 291 142 149 I 5 13 86 Ranmala P Riv W 1'4 91 109 526 259 267 6 3 91 13 87 Idoli Bk, Po P W 4' 5 168 222 I,ll! 563 548 49 47 174 19 88 Idoli Kh, W 2'0 111 111 496 265 231 3 4 57 6 89 Khari Riv 0'8 21 26 105 58 47 10 90 Limbewadgaon P Riv W 1'4 138 147 678 340 338 13 15 73 11 91 Wanzola P Riv x 119 149 693 365 328 12 18 74 8 92 Patoda Bk, P Riv W Mp Sat. 247 373 1,683 846 837 58 68 209 64 93 Chandeshwar P Riv ., 20 22 110 48 62 11 94 Patoda Kh, P Riv W Mp Sat. 192 312 1,595 792 803 43 46 225 29 95 Kedarwakadi P Riv x 136 150 698 354 344 25 35 50 96 Dhondi Pimpalgaon, P W 1'4 80 83 338 172 166 4 3 51 4 97 Pangarigosawi .. Po M Wx M~n, 7'4 278 379 1,806 930 876 32 28 28 21 220 24 98 Lawni P W 5'!) 150 154 771 385 386 8 7 95 10 99 Arda (Tolaji) P W 4'4 118 l70 812 418 394 19 7 98 5 100 Wai P W 7"3 223 223 1,113 572 541 45 50 142 21 101 Mosa W 1'5 40 42 144 69 75 13 8 4 102 Gulkhand P W 1'3 127 127 630 329 301 32 28 66 3 103 Katala Bk. W 0'8 57 67 284 145 139 35 1 104 Katala Kh. P W 1'3 51 61 273 128 145 3 5 36 5 105 Kanphodi W 1'5 50 60 257 129 128 4 5 9 106 Edlapur R P WN 1'9 5065 300 138 162 19 23 26 3 107 Watur R Po P W 5'9 260 264 1,338 672 666 21 20 191 29 108 Babai P Riv x 1'9 67 93 434 207 227 18 27 40 3 109 Babu1tara Po P W 4'4 152 177 831 442 389 19 23 82 16 110 Waghadi P W 3'7 113 113 543 273 270 22 27 6 8 28 1 111 Dahifa1 .. P N x 2'6 80 100 468 239 229 5 4 44 2 112 Pimparkheda (Garad) W 1'659 72 301 148 153 33 1 113 Dolhara .. P Riv x Mp 3'5 147 174 715 368 347 28 28 57 3 114 Khadki N 1'748 50 225 101 124 22 34 13 115 Kandari W l' 6 45 58 242 128 114 12 16 14 116 Wadbona P W 2'8 104 122 625 325 300 25 26 86 11 117 Nandra P Riv x 1'3 101 115 546 271 275 17 20 60 1 118 Bramhwadgaon N 1'5 46 63 251 127 124 11 9 17 1 119 Kawjawala P W 3'0 123 141 694 361 333 20 24. 91 14 120 Amba Po P W 6'1 288 322 1,571 775 796 64 60 159 8 121 Robina Bk, Po P Riv 4'0 202 202 959 509 4S0 75 70 liS 3 122 Waijoda P Riv 3'4 158 164 767 384 383 II 13 91 12 123 Sbridharjawala P Riv 1'8 74 74 449 220 229 11 11 50 124 Hfltwan Riv 1'6 75 75 374 167 207 14 15 7 '2 125 Masla W 2'6 57 65 256 120 136 8 6 11 1 126 Partur U Tban Area 1. 127 Ekrukha Riv x 2'3 12 19 95 49 46 3 128 Nagapur Riv 1'0 20 30 139 66 73 2 "2 6 129 Koregaon P Riv 3.1 110 125 590 300 290 4 11 S4 "6 130 Padali (Pardhi) Riv 1'6 60 70 261 128 133 9 4 8 131 Nansi P Wx 1'6 107 107 555 287 268 32 32 66 9 132 Gopegaon Riv 0'6 1 1 1 1 133 Seoga M W 3'2 122 122 554 285 269 i4 12 4 4 83 'j 134 Bamni W 1'0 50 50 296 146 150 5 II 19 1 135 Warphal Po P W 6' 3 238 238 1276 644 632 17 14 118 18 136 Mapegaon Kh, P Riv 2'7 282 287 761 394 367 23 23 36 32 58 11 137 Mapegaon Bk, Po P Riv 3'1 95 118 569 286 283 14 11 64 4 138 Walkhed P W 2'6 108 124 637 304 333 45 48 77 6 139 S.loda W 1'3 32 43 219 112 107 2 3 27 3 140 Soinjana P W 2"5 84 100 530 283 247 24 20 71i 3 141 RaipuT P W 1'8 100 100 266 144 122 37 3 142 Firoza"ad 6'3 Uninhabited, 143 Chincholi P W 2'1 45 49 647 321 326 16 II 78 7 144 ~ingona P W 5'0 122 130 677 327 350 6 8 35 I 145 Sirasgaon W 3'5 104 122 502 257 245 54 6 146 Hatadi P W 3·9 141 175 838 428 410 27 29 83 5 147 Sa1gaon P W 2'2 80 88 404 206 198 42 148 Reva1gaon W 1'1 4S 50 242 129 113 2 3 14 149 Hondegaon Riv 0'4 22 22 104 48 56 6 (Bondegaon). 150 Rani Wabegaon P Riv W 2,6 143 171 739 357 382 16 14 80 3 9

1 PARTUR TALUKA

WORKERS NON­ Total worken II III IV V VI VII VIII IX WORKERS Serial (I-IX) ----- No, F M F M F M F M F 1\1 F M F M F M F M F M F M (40) (41) (1) (20) (21) (22) (23) (24) (25) (26) (27) (28) (29) (30) (31) (32) (33) (34) (35) (36) (37) (38) (39)

RURAL AREA-contd, 187 99 753 1,334 76 1,097 453 273 195 132 116 80 2 150 28 15 22 224 11 14 64 26 32 17 5 2 9 4 76 63 77 120 lOS 66 13 322 ,54 355 211 71 247 262 40 12 22 's 's io 4 1 1 516 78 15 25 8 2 27 68 79 45 25 20 , 5 , i 27 89 130 157 72 60 38 42 23 I '6 '2 24 80

171 176 74 85 68 84 14 5 3 6 7 110 121 81 524 372 234 182 152 181 57 37 'i 2S 13 3 323 450 82 75 67 45 48 16 19 13 1 42 34 83 ZIS 151 105 65 58 77 31 2 7 2 4 4 8 114 175 84 90 81 56 56 21 25 11 1 1 52 68 85 169 77 92 14 63 63 10 2 1 1 90 190 86 312 250 175 98 106 150 18 I 3 9 251 298 87 163 119 74 53 58 56 I 5 2 10 4 6 8 102 112 88 39 n 20 19 B 13 5 1 19 15 89 215 190 88 82 86 107 22 10 2 6 125 148 90 225 164 58 34 138 130 5 12 I 5 6 140 164 91 545 426 142 18 360 400 5 9 2 5 9 '2 6 3 301 411 92 29 27 20 19 35 93 494 363 122 ~: 29~ 3!~ 26 22 2 1 14 2 16 4 298 440 94 232 209 95 89 117 118 4 2 1 3 12 122 135 95 101 34 50 13 38 19 8 3 2 1 71 132 96 535 320 214 48 197 261 65 22 7 3 12 17 2 395 556 97 237 121 138 37 67 84 3 23 3 3 148 265 98 264 6 136 4 73 2 32 10 7 6 154 388 99 364 300 153 121 167 175 12 2 10 17 208 241 100' 47 46 25 25 18 21 3 1 22 29 101 )96 156 119 103 67 53 6 133 145 102 81 76 62 65 10 II '9 64 63 103 74 61 46 37 18 24 7 2 54 84 104 79 51 57 42 8 8 12 'i 1 50 77 105 91 96 48 64 31 29 2 8 3 1 1 47 66 106 421 380 192 175 151 198 30 22 6 2 5 4 14 251 286 107 138 138 45 46 71 91 14 4 1 1 1 2 69 89 108 274 233 110 105 129 124 10 10 2 2 8 5 I 168 156 109 170 148 98 74 58 70 3 1 2 9 3 103 122 110 142 124 72 58 67 66 1 1 97 105 111 86 36 49 1 28 33 '4 2 2 2 62 117 112 240 225 93 75 121 150 5 1 6 6 7 128 122 113 72 76 39 44 19 32 8 4 2 29 48 H4 79 57 20 12 46 45 13 49 57 115 187 87 79 12 72 70 18 6 4 2 2 3 138 213 116 169 156 81 74 66 76 12 4 3 1 5 102 119 117 76 67 40 33 21 33 9 2 1 4 51 57 118 234 212 100 90 105 121 17 3 3 6 1 127 121 119 485 372 193 131 20S 206 20 34 .ii 9 6 4 17 7 290 424 120 317 267 120 3 117 248 47 8 5 4 4, 2 22 4 192 183 121 242 158 98 48 88 108 32 6 6 5 7 2 142 225 122 149 144 44 55 81 75 11 2 'i 1 1 9 13 71 85 123 114 133 39 18 58 liS 12 I 4 53 74 124 77 78 23 11 49 67 1 '2 1 1 43 58 125 Urban Area I, 126 32 16 19 13 9 3 2 2 17 30 127 41 29 16 3 25 26 25 44 128 181 68 60 44 102 24 '9 7 119 222 129 79 57 48 3 16 52 9 1 4 49 76 130 172 100 S9 33 70 65 16 5 9 5 5 115 168 131 1 1 132 174 164 83 82 56 78 20 2 3 10 1 2 Iii 105 133 94 83 43 47 32 36 11 1 3 3 1 52 67 134 392 300 207 117 109 125 18 16 3 4 5 9 30 49 252 332 135 239 179 75 38 112 134 30 4 7 3 4 11 155 188 136 181 131 67 SS 64 49 28 4 1 6 2 9 25 105 152 137 199 195 84 96 74 99 23 5 1 4 8 105 138 138 63 58 303025286 2 49 49 139 113 79 70 2 S4 75 24 '4 ,3 6 12 110 168 140 64 2 35 13 10 2 2 2 80 120 141 Uninhabited, 142 194 171 113 9 47 145 14 4 4 1 11 17 127 155 143 191 157 90 73 85 82 1 4 2 5 4 1 136 193 144 125 1 73 19 1 23 3 2 5 132 244 145 277 215 119 80 134 135 7 6 2 6 151 195 146 138 112 61 44 107 15 7 2 2 7 4 68 86 147 79 15 57 1 15 8 3 28 1 2 5 50 98 148 30 16 20 7 8 5 1 18 28 149 105 220 97 48 75 18 27 8 2 11 38 137 277 150 10

VILLAGE DIRECTORY

Scheduled Scheduled Literate and Trans- Educa- Drink- Medi­ Area Total Population Castes Tribes educated port and tional ing cal' in Occu- Serial Village!Town! Postal Insti- water faci­ Bazar Sq, pied House • No. ward facilities tutions supply lities Day Miles houses holds P M F M F M F M F (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (II) (12) (13) (14) (15) (16) (17) (18) (19)

RURAL AREA concld,

151 Khandvi P W 7'0 312 359 1,732 874 858 57 59 209 35 152 Osmanpur R'ly Po P W 3'3 178 181 865 444 421 14 16 105 14 153 Deola P RivX 3'7 162 167 798 331 417 33 40 69 154 Daithana Kh. P W 2'9 107 129 713 358 355 33 36 68 5 155 Daithana Bk, P W 2'2 123 146 669 344 325 63 61 68 8 156 Satona Bk, P WS 6'7 185 185 1,078 559 519 24 27 ISO 17 157 Satona Kh, RIY'po P W Man, 6' 3 537 558 2,969 1,494 1,475 54 53 8 15 446 101 158 Yenora P W S'2 156 159 827 446 381 36 32 70 5 159 Pimprula Bk, P W 2'4 105 112 561 277 284 22 19 61 8 160 Takli P W 3'5 lSI 151 691 342 349 15 16 51 2 161 Ganeshpur W 1'2 14 14 75 42 33 4 162 Shrishti Po P W Sat. 8'4 308 332 1,660 845 815 96 114 3 1 lsi 50 163 Wahegaon (Shrishti) P W 2'4 58 99 521 271 250 42 51 9 4 40 4 164 Torana RivW 1'6 I I 7 4 3 165 Selgaon Po P W 4'5 179 226 1,121 568 553 85 9i 107 i9 166 Angalgaon P W :;>'9 81 101 528 273 255 34 2 167 Pat ada P W 6'2 158 211 1,019 534 485 13 14 112 13 168 Mao P W 3'9 104 114 600 304 296 24 33 37 2 169 Hanodi W 14'3 39 48 223 108 115 9 8 26 3 170 Surumgaon P W 2'6 79 82 438 218 220 2 38 2 171 Lingasa Po P W 6'4 178 222 1,185 595 590 31 28 112 18 172 Pande Pokhari P W 6'5 191 219 1,078 561 517 104 100 lOS 20 173 Paratwadi P W 2'8 109 128 600 3()1 299 26 20 46 174 Karhala P WX 4'0 209 219 1,092 530 562 32 29 86 11 175 Likhit Pimpri P W 3'6 98 98 540 265 275 4 5 48 7 176 Asangaon P W 2'3 68 71 350 188 162 30 31 4 4 16 177 Dhonewadi W Mp 2'5 40 43 246 1:16 120 8 7 17 178 Akoli P W 2'6 94 94 504 249 255 9 9 66 9 179 Antarwala Kh. P W 0'4 Uninhabited, 180 Wahegaon (Satara) P Vi 3' 3 132 175 485 242 243 13 11 42 5 181 Ashti Po P W MpD Fr, 16' 2 1004 1085 5,596 2,850 2,746 97 111 6 6 708 201 182 Bramhanwadi P W 3'3 93 102 623 3:25 298 16 12 35 2 183 Kokatehadgaon P W 3'9 177 220 1,188 583 605 II 12 38 44 82 8 184 Satara " P 2'9 91 106 553 273 280 48 57 48 5 185 Pimp ali Dhamangaoll Po P ~i~~ Tu~,' 4'0 198 201 1,051 534 517 17 14 4 2 104 40 186 Kanakwadi 0'9 Uninhabitf'd. 187 Palsi R'i~X 1'6 44 57 269 131 138 7 9 4 7 20 188 Raigavan p W 1'8 90 90 541 290 251 22 27 22 189 Fu1wadi P WX 1'9 99 99 518 253 265 6 5 19 2 190 Sawargaon Bk, P RivW 2'5 58 68 367 190 177 5 9 27 6 191 Sankanpuri P RivW 4'2 100 105 518 261 257 15 12 45 12 192 Loni Kh. P W 4'8 177 225 974 486 488 12 14 68 16 193 Anandgaon P W 1'8 67 73 382 184 198 3 8 37 9 194 Changatpuri P Riv !Vip 3'3 ISO 165 737 372 365 19 20 63 12 195 Sawangi (Gang~: P Riv 2'3 113 113 507 246 261 24 27 66 10 kinara).

196 Golegaon Po P Riv Mp 6'1 257 316 1,542 780 762 45 49 162 52 URBAN AREA

Partur Municipality Rly R H W Mp D Sat, 0' 3 2,015 2,059 10,623 5,S57 5,066 314 308 ,,2,078 684 (E), to

Ward I 301 301 1,520 791 729 I 357 123 Ward 2 267 277 1,451 751 700 55 54 356 150 Ward 3 286 286 1,608 789 819 81 80 172 SI Ward 4 245 279 1,471 749 722 5 3 302 128 Ward 5 236 236 1,283 677 606 12 II 201 48 Ward 6 464 464 2,335 1,270 1,065 112 112 571 183 Ward 7 216 216 955 530 425 48 48 119 I

Total-Rural 22,196 25,842 123,546 62,395 61,151 3,714 3,852 594 55313,036 1,800 r.. 58_!_! ------PARTUR TALUKA Total-Urban 2,015 2,059 10,623 5,557 5,066 314 308 ,,2,078 684 1 ',', '03 Grand Total l 588'2 24,211 27,901 134,169 67,952 66,217 4,028 4,160 594 55315.1142,484 ---_--,------11

1 PARTVR TALVKA

, WORKERS

Total workers NON­ (I-IX) 1I III IV V VI VII VIlI IX WORKERS ------_------Serial M F M F M F M F M F M F M F F M F M F M F No. _.:::(20~):______:_(2_I~J __(_2_2} __ (2_3} ___ {2_4_}_{_25_}_{_Th_)_ {27} {28} {29} {30} (] I) {32} (33) (34) (35) (36) (37) (38) (39) (40) (41) (I)

RURAL AREA--conld.

5)0 313 213 12 213 292 36 2 3 6 17 10 4 14 I 364 545 IS 1 278 127 145 ) 33 1 26 2 3 1 2 14 2 22 35 118 166 294 152 265 202 114 44 140 158 4 1 6 116 215 153 234 159 78 41 102 116 33 12 '2 2 7 124 196 154 226 143 102 7 72 136 33 9 1 2' 6 118 182 155 376 231 165 25 163 199 15 14 1 I 6 12 5 183 288 156 890 405 263 9 190 258 82 89 11 20 3 7 56 36 147 113 604 1070 157 264 126 162 66 74 60 3 19 2 4 182 255 158 182 70 62 I 83 68 23 7 1 6 95 214 159 224 75 69 97 73 38 9 3 7 1 118 274 160 25 6 12 6 6 7 17 27 161 524 440 178 135 278 302 4 14 3 2 12 2 31 321 375 162 194 91 58 3 114 88 16 2 4 77 159 163 3 3 3 3 I 164 350 197 129- 44 159 148 33 7 4 3 12 218 356 165 190 137 7& 9 100 128 5 1 6 83 118 166 357 287 140 117 132 148 43 20 8 10 12 2 10 177 198 167 186 148 90 68 85 80 1 3 1 6 118 148 168 75 26 27 6 38 20 6 4 33 89 169 147 116 96 93 26 23 15 2 2 I 5 71 104 170 388 286 167 I 173 280 11 12 2 2 5 17 207 304 171 346 155 153 35 132 120 8 42 5 6 215 362 172 172 110 94 44 53 55 8 5 9 2 2 8 129 189 173 362 277 t 73 149 112 128 49 10 5 12 168 285 174 161 115 69 85 115 I 6 104 160 175

103 73 53 38 36 3S 9 2 2 85 89 17~ 80 35 36 2 30 2 II 2 31 46 85 177 165 60 77 75 58 5 2 3 84 195 178 Pninhabited. 179 136 7S 2 50 2 106 240 180 1,774 759 478 199 348 395 172 70 165 44 105 2 S3 3 272 18 II 170 28 1,076 1,987 181 217 124 109 54 124 35 3 10 3 3 108 174 182 354 257 160 -119 117 134 35 IS 4 3 15 9 229 348 183 171 158 104 103 52 55 8 3 4 102 122 1St 347 196 141 76 102 112 52 14 5 6 30 187 321 185 Uninha1'ited. 186 88 91 3S 26 31 64 14 6 1 I 1 43 47 187 202 148 111 68 44 17 24 11 2 10 2 88 103 188 161 150 78 81 72 69 6 2 3 92 115 189 122 92 65 38 49 51 1 3 3 68 85 190 158 152 75 61 66 90 5 6 3 3 103 105 191 312 222 74 183 209 20 11 16 12 2 5 174 266 192 134 133 47 4 S9 126 16 9 3 I SO 65 193 242 179 90 7 140 172 9 I 2 130 186 194 154 tl7 91 10 45 103 2 5 1 9 4 92 144 195

500 359 140 67 278 284 19 18 4 4 II 29 4 280 403 196 URBAN AREA

3,035 1,133 588 109 467 647 132 9 106 45 261 36 44 554 38 125 758 247 2,522 3,933

427 259 143 30 93 209 31 14 II 11 1 40 16 78 8 364 470 412 109 94 17 57 55 5 II 7 63 5 2 66 10 114 14 339 591 432 163 30 7 69 115 16 21 7 59 4 21 99 8 i2 105 21 357 656 388 81 74 5 41 20 II 13 7 28 79 6 6 136 43 361 641 383 182 90 13 63 80 20 3 2 8 5 83 2 3 108 85 294 424 673 158 27 5 26 26 24 5 36 6 92 21 15 184 It 62 207 76 597 907 320 181 130 32 118 142 25 I 8 5 3 I 26 10 210 244

39,065 27,092 17,377 9,926 13,940 15,785 2,649 141 1,476 285 405 32 246 45 1,071 ------_._---- 63 118 1,783 815 23,330 34,059 3,035 1,133 588 109 467 647 132 9 106 45 261 36 44 554 ------38 125 758 247 2,522 3,933 42,100 28,225 17,965 10,035 14,407 16,432 2,781 150 1,582 330 666 68 290 46 1,625 101 243 2,541 1,062 25,852 37,992 Jintur Taluka -- ~----~ --_._------...... _----:-;----~

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I- u ti ~ E- (/l CO 13

ALPHABETICAL LIST OF VILLAGES AND TOWNS 2 JINTUR TALUKA [Entries in capital letters are for Towns and Urban areas]

Population Population Population Name of Village Code Name of Village Code Name of Village Code No. 1951 1961 No. 1951 1961 No. 1951 1961 (1) (2) (3) (4) (I) (2) (3) (4) (I) (2) (3) (4)

Adgaon .. 194 528 622 HarH 96 101 188 Pachalegaon 110 1,001 1,190 Adgaon (Kbandagale) 127 1,897 2,044 Hatta .. 205 263 326 Pachegaon 133 435 516 Adsar 90 60 68 Hiwarkheda (Adgaon 146 226 263 Palaskheda 175 • . Akoli 101 250 270 Circle). Pandhargala 77 118 1~1 Ambarwadi 41 1,611 1,673 Hiwarkheda (Jintur 66 114 157 Pangari 113 871 1,078 Angalgaon 49 439 609 Circle). Pardi (Pargan. 184 163 233 Ankhali 156 574 707 Kousadi). Asegaon 164 1,60<) 1,'n2 Itoli 116 1,002 1,542 Pardi (P. Iakli) 220 211 339 Asola 18 464 602 Pardi (Sawali) 139 681 800 Jalalpur 165 235 345 Pimpalgaon 224 762 818 Badnapur 43 136 152 Jam Jlk. 105 607 632 Pimpalgaon Gosai 172 345 502 Balsa III 251 250 Jam Kh. 104 164 227 Pimpalgaon Kajaie 48 524 834 Bamani Bk. 25 1,346 1,678 Jamnm 60 307 380 Pimprala 108 43 111 Bamani Kh. Z3 97 193 Jawala Kh. .. 227 244 391 Pimpri 3 82 103 Ban 1 491 590 JlNTUR (Urban Area) I 7,595 9,367 PimpriRk. 95 399 451 Barda 4 252 295 Jogawada 89 673 836 Pimpri Jod 123 378 345 Belkheda (Bamni 9 91 88 Pimpri Kh. 72 241 324 Circle). Pimpri (Rohilla) 207 946 985 Belkheda (Jintur 109 293 373 Kadsawangi 188 403 458 125 103 208 Circle). Kamatha 121 38 81 Pota Rk. 160- 596 644 Belura 52 216 290 Kanha 59 317 385 Pota Kh. 161 496 669 Berula 168 211 275 Kanha 198 645 795 Pungla 102 649 903 Bhagwa 149 51 64 Kapad Singi 6 590 806 Bhamari 97 84 140 Karanji 40 419 591 Raikheda 100 138 222 Bhangapur 210 270 361 Karwali 204 475 535 Rajegaon 98 173 240 Bhilaj 124 434 468 Kasar 163 500 578 Rajura 193 166 180 Bhogaon 131 2,061 2,729 Kaudgaon 214 89 98 Rameshwar 145 366 547 Bhosi 62 849 968 Kaudgaon 208 201 222 Rawha 179 503 565 Bhuskaudi 118 144 224 Kausadi 199 3,059 3,541 Redaj 183 741 877 . Bordi 157 550 620 Kawada 29 609 784 Repa ., 143 494 511 Bori 190 3,246 3,838 Kawatha 44 238 388 Rupur (Sidheshwar), 129 414 4,347 Borkhadi 13 163 272 Kawi 38 753 985 Borkini 57 788 933 Kehal 64 1,225 1,537 Both 171 179 279 Keli 138 709 670 Saikheda (Bamni 8 312 323 Brahmangaon 46 396 476 Kemapur 178 275 327 Circle). Khadaki 15 851 901 Saikheda (Jintnr 103 353 433 Chamani 134 238 412 Kharadadi 84 122 160 Circle). Chandaj 181 734 833 Kholgadga 67 190 206 Sakhartala 79 222 349 Charlhana 73 2,956 3,611 Kinhi ., 42 138 258 Salegaon 11 317 389 Chaudharni Bk. 32 188 235 Kok 203 503 728 Salna 148 649 1,022 Chaudharni Kh. 33 97 141 Koldandi 173 114 183 Sankrala 31 273 420 Chimegaon 142 141 147 Kolpa 22 346 445 Sawali Bk. 82 672 898 Chincholi (Darade) 135 748 442 Korwadi 30 506 595 Sawali Kh. 128 333 469 Chincholi (Ghute) 136 97 152 Kotha 51 361 490 Sawangi Bhamlya 19 744 875 Chincholi Kale 174 337 413 Kuda 180 288 397 Sawangi Mhalsa 65 405 2,636 Chincholi (Niloba) 159 355 947 Kumbephal 21 84 196 Sawargaon 61 550 585 Kurnbhari 223 566 488 Sek 212 233 310 Dabha 115 289 321 Kupta 209 1,238 1,262 Selwadi 215 436 427 Dagadchop 56 119 128 Kurhewadi 47 404 642 Shewadi 80 713 944 Dahegaon 39 506 794 Shewadi (Jagir) 221 346 420 Daudgaon .. 154 673 771 Landala 158 116 133 Shiwarhiwadi 53 96 97 Deogaon (Dhanora). 151 292 320 Limbala 144 466 638 Singtala 88 88 114 Deogaon (Nandgaon) 85 451 587 Limbala (Bamni 55 236 280 Siwangaon 217 643 871 Deosadi 137 345 477 Circle). Sonna 167 198 191 Dhamdham 17 514 616 Sonsawangi 24 202 254 Dhanora ISO 382 411 Sorja 119 94 200 Dbanora Bk. 28 544 693 Mak 206 434 624 470 Malegaon (Bamni 225 223 291 So~ 75 454 Dhanora Kh. 27 Sukali 130 107 182 Dhanora (Wanjara) :: 5 449 559 Circle). Malegaon (Jintur 99 266 306 Dhar 141 277 373 Circle). Takali (Nilwarn) 219 575 673 Digras 114 510 487 Takalkhopa 120 436 635 Dohara Mandhani 132 388 521 192 548 649 Mangrool :: 195 Tandulwadi 197 285 371 Dongargaon 12 142 291 • • Tathapur 177 147 112 Dongartala 92 165 211 Mankeshwar (p. Char· 74 161 192 Donwada 107 87 97 thana). 992 Mankeshwar (p. 63 418 564 Ukhali 169 844 Dudhagaon 122 202 2,528 Umarad 10 133 194 Dudhangaon 213 2,217 206 Jintur). Manrnodi 106 271 352 Undegaon 155 801 989 Utee 20 241 300 Esegaon 176 450 435 Mapa 185 151 172 Marwadi 211 296 475 Wadali 78 601 717 Ferozabad 162 345 382 Mathala 112 222 288 Mohadi 54 467 606 Waddhuti 126 180 171 Wadi 35 333 461 Gadadgavhan 117 Mohakheda 122 241 280 593 571 58 236 Waghi (Bobde) 218 524 560 Ganeshpur 71 . Mola 287 Wa

VILLAGE DIRECTORY

Trans- Educa- Drink- Medi- Area Scheduled Scheduled Literate and port and tional jug cal in Occu- Total Population Castes Tribes educated Serial ViIlagelTownJ Postal Insti- water faci- Bazar Sq. pied House­ No. Ward facilities tutions supply lities Day Miles houses holds P M F M F M F M F (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11) (12) (13) (14) (15) (16) (17) (18) (19) RURAL AREA 1 Ban W 2-6 132 132 590 320 270 17 20 91 2 2 Wazar Kh. P Ri~ 2'1 51 66 327 J63 J64 3 5 9 40 2 3 Pimpri Riv MpD 0,9 23 23 103 62 41 13 4 Barda . _ P Riv 1'6 64 64 295 147 148 6 9 41 1 5 Dhanora (Wanjara) P Riv 2'6 125 125 559 275 284 6 9 80 3 6 Kapad Singi .. W 8'2 154 175 806 401 405 7 8 235 229 51 13 7 Wazar Bk. .. P 0 )I p Riv Mr' Thu. 5'6 297 335 1,637 855 i82 39 26 199 25 8 Saikheda (Bam- P Riv 1'5 54 62 323 167 156 33 1 ni Circle). 9 Belkheda (Bam- Riv){ 0'9 20 20 88 41 47 ni Circle). 10 Umarad P RivW 1,7 36 47 194 91 103 3 II Salegaon P Riv 1'7 73 90 389 189 200 11 7 20 12 Dongargaon P Riv 2-9 43 44 291 158 133 17 13 Borkhadi RivW 3'0 57 62 272 138 134 35 iii 35 3 14 Nansi P RivW I'S 75 84 360 192 168 24 1 IS Khadaki P Riv 5'8 173 173 901 492 409 1 101 80 127 13 16 Handi P Rivx 3'2 130 157 797 391 406 10 9 54 5 17 Dhamdham P W 3'3 114 122 616 323 293 6 4 52 2 18 Asola . _ P W 3'6 115 121 602 311 291 4 3 59 6 19 Sawangi (Bhamlya). P Riv 5 '5 190 192 875 439 436 22 23 99 26 20 Utee P Riv 1'8 57 60 300 161 139 28 1 21 Kumbephal P RivW 1'5 36 40 196 100 96 1 2 10 22 Kolpa P Riv 1'4 70 85 445 222 223 5 6 56 2 23 Bamani Kh. W 6'6 31 31 193 101 92 14 1 24 Sonsawangi P Riv 1'0 45 46 254 140 114 17 25 Bamani Bk. Po P Riv W Mp'D Sun. 2'4 317 344 1,678 822 856 56 59 326 76 26 Garkheda P Riv 1'1 42 44 206 109 97 2 4 18 27 Dhanora Kh. 1,6 Uninhabited. 28 Dhanora Bk. P W 3'9 147 154 693 345 348 2 5 99 16 29 Kawada P Wx 3'8 168 168 784 396 388 40 49 69 7 30 Korwadi P W 4'0 122 122 595 301 294 5 5 4 30 3 31 Sankrala Wx 2,7 75 75 420 216 204 19 1 32 Chaudharni Bk. P Riv 1'9 41 41 235 116 119 8 2 33 Chaudharni Kh. Riv 1,3 29 29 141 77 64 8 34 Narsapur W 2,4 36 36 173 92 81 3 35 Wadi P W 2,6 90 99 461 238 223 iii '7 41 3 36 Waghi (Dhanora) P Wx Wed. 6,2 221 262 1,194 615 579 3 6 118 7 37 Ghagara W 1'8 43 49 223 108 115 5 2 10 38 Kawi P W X hlp 6'3 214 230 985 489 496 3 7 93 93 72 S 39 Dahegaon P W 3'3 156 166 794 387 407 44 5 40 Karanji P Riv X 3'0 131 138 591 284 307 2 4 85 100 40 41 Ambarwadi Po P W Mon. 6'3 332 332 1,673 850 823 55 43 82 78 207 17 42 Kinhi W 2,4 62 62 258 128 130 33 29 10 43 Badnapur W 1'4 29 29 152 71 81 2 1 33 7 44 Kawatha P W l' 6 81 83 388 205 183 39 39 23 2 45 Hanwatkheda Wx 3'0 49 55 214 129 105 6 3 14 1 46 Brahmangaon P W 2,8 88 92 476 225 251 6 8 25 29 52 5 47 Kurhewadi P Wx 5,4 109 132 642 333 309 5 3 49 44 43 4 48 Pimpalgaon Kajale P W Mp 4,9 172 173 834 422 412 11 10 109 112 80 10 49 Angalgaon P W Mp 3'3 112 140 609 296 313 7 8 9 8 75 7 50 Murumkheda P W 1'7 80 85 409 195 214 4 2 47 2 51 Kotha P W Sun. 3'4 91 93 490 256 234 2 5 71 18 52 Belura W 2,1 53 63 290 144 146 8 8 34 2 53 Shiwachiwadi Wx 1'1 12 16 97 51 46 11 54 Mohildi W 2'4 94 125 606 305 301 4 3 62 5 2 ~ 55 Limbala (Barnai Riv 1'3 61 61 280 142 138 21 Circle.) 56 Dagadchop W 1'2 25 30 128 63 65 17 57 Borkini Po P W 4,2 111 193 933 478 455 i3 i5 I 65 8 58 Mola W 1,6 51 52 287 151 136 6 8 25 59 Kanha P W 2'6 68 83 385 193 192 94 92 43 3 60 Jamrun Wx 2'2 73 76 380 183 197 1 29 61 Sawargaon P W 4,3 137 138 585 298 287 5 6 38 33 64 7 62 Bhosi .. .. P W 7'2 185 223 968 493 475 24 24 105 100 98 8 63 Mankeshwar (P. Jintur.) R P W 4'2 149 150 564 280 284 2 1 46 50 32 1 64 Kehal .. Po P 8'3 265 311 1,537 795 142 21 22 209 206 186 43 65 Sawangi Mhalsa .. RPoRh P ~vWS hlp D W~d. 3'6 196 341 2,636 1,431 1,205 23 26 407 90 66 Hiwarkheda (Jintur Riv 1'1 30 30 157 76 81 2 2 9 Circle). 67 Kholgadga Riv 1'8 37 47 206 108 98 12 68 Ghadoli Riv 1'4 14 14 88 47 41 2 69 Nilaj " 1'3 Uninhabited. 70 Nandgaon (Deogaon) W X 1,4 31 32 184 100 84 4 24 2 71 Ganeshpur 0,9 Uninhabited. 72 Pimpri Kh. .. R W 1,7 64 75 324 176 148 3 1 30 1 73 " RPo H RivW hlp Mon. 10'4 630 699 3,611 1,867 1,744 96 82 728 206 74 Mankeshwar (P. .. R W 1'7 29 36 192 96 96 9 1 Charthana) 75 Sos RivW 2'6 94 105 470 263 207 18 16 45 15

2 JINTUR TALUKA WORKERS Total wotkers NON­ (I-IX) II III IV V VI VII VIII IX WORKERS Serial M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F No. (20) (21) (22) (23) (24) (25) (26) (27) (28) '(29) (30) (31) (32) (33) (34) (35) (36) (37) (38) (39) (40) (41) (I) RURAL AREA 181 69 142 2 33 66 1 2 3 139 201 1 101 37 57 22 37 4 11 5 62 127 2 36 11 24 1 6 10 3 3 26 30 3 93 33 68 2 22 31 3 54 115 4 162 73 82 5 43 68 is 4 2 10 113 211 5 289 266 230 207 5 13 9 2 21 20 1 21 25 112 139 6 520 285 296 23 65 256 6 18 15 50 2 41 29 1 335 497 7 102 21 75 16 20 1 2 1 2 5 1 65 135 8 30 20 19 17 11 11 27 9 63 66 55 55 7 11 28 37 10 140 121 75 62 56 59 2 4 49 79 1l 84 79 63 55 19 24 1 1 74 54 12 81 82 31 11 48 60 2 57 52 13 114 95 66 34 42 61 I 1 2 78 73 14 310 252 199 184 59 67 15 I 10 7 18 182 157 15 254 224 156 154 63 66 16 2 3 6 8 4 137 182 16 214 187 133 135 54 52 6 4 11 6 109 106 17 186 169 136 139 41 30 2 4 125 122 18 276 223 122 82 110 137 23 10 10 163 213 19 108 91 62 54 45 37 1 53 48 20 55 57 17 14 34 43 2 1 45 39 21 149 148 103 99 40 49 2 4 73 75 22 57 52 34 27 21 24 2 44 40 23 90 70 48 38 38 31 1 1 3 50 44 24 506 224 215 10 121 117 7 35 9 iii i4 31 30 38 5 2 47 38 316 6~2 25 73 65 56 52 14 13 2 36 32 26 Uninhabited. 27 223 188 126 94 49 89 23 1 2 5 16 122 160 28 228 184 141 6 83 178 2 2 168 204 29 183 145 110 4 :!9 136 8 20 3 11 5 118 149 30 135 125 95 90 37 35 3 81 79 31 67 67 33 35 30 32 2 49 52 32 49 41 2S 25 19 16 .4- 1 28 23 33 64 44 29 26 17 18 18 28 37 34 150 133 81 86 36 45 21 2 1 4 2 88 90 35 406 367 204 195 87 154 63 5 12 13 2 12 8 18 209 212 36 72 71 38 39 30 32 4 36 44 37 303 250 171 154 92 90 17 1 2 ·4 ·6 4 8 186 246 38 250 11 114 4 105 7 12 7 2 5 137 396 39 130 176 103 110 41 64 25 1 2 1 6 104 131 40 541 517 335 326 148 178 9 25 6 4 10 3 14 309 306 41 80 96 43 47 35 49 2 48 34 42 52 49 42 45 4 4 3 3 19 32 43 129 126 6t 66 57 59 4 5 1 76 57 44 85 67 69 54 12 13 2 1 44 38 45 150 139 92 74 35 62 16 7 75 112 46 219 146 109 58 83 82 12 9 4 2 4 114 163 47 262 240 160 170 70 68 6 5 1 .j 6 .j 10 160 172 48 184 176 103 116 51 55 16 4 1 2 4 112 137 49 131 122 58 55 24 22 2 3 2 40 43 3 64 92 50 159 105 72 2 56 98 26 2 2 2 97 129 51 96 64 41 2 25 62 20 2 5 2 48 82 52 34 21 22 8 11 13 1 17 25 53 188 154 120 107 59 47 2 2 5 117 147 54 81 78 37 40 40 38 2 2 61 60 55 41 27 19 7 10 20 10 2 22 38 56 316 258 172 152 74 106 38 11 2 10 7 2 162 197 57 101 77 55 63 22 14 18 3 1 2 50 59 58 110 95 63 63 30 32 14 1 2 83 97 59 123 IG4 69 77 28 27 20 4 2 60 93 60 182 118 121 92 18 26 35 2 6 116 169 61 293 270 167 175 78 85 10 15 4 5 1 16 6 200 205 62 173 76 92 23 65 53 10 3 3 107 208 63 500 413 186 187 194 195 50 6 9 5 4 5 3 19 1 32 17 295 329 64 931 265 101 14 55 65 24 7 58 5 4 496 142 22 2 169 31 500 940 65 54 24 20 10 15 15 9 8 22 57 66 79 65 38 65 38 2 29 33 67 33 27 9 8 24 19 14 14 68 Unin1lablted. 69 66 37 43 29 9 8 12 34 47 70 Uninhabited. 71 111 70 70 47 26 22 11 1 2 1 65 78 72 1,072 421 358 81 327 294 8 66 21 1 2 84 5 114 111 18 795 1,323 73 53 48 44 43 1 5 3 1 1 3 43 48 74 ------164 114 91 85 29 ------29 19 13 3 7 2 99 93 75 16

VILLAGE DIRECTORY

Trans- Educa- Drink- Medi- Area Scheduled Scheduled Literate and port and tional ing cal in Occu- Total Population Castes Tribes educated Serial Village/Town I Postal Insti- water faci­ Bazar Sq. pied House­ No. Ward facilities tutions supply lilies Day Miles houses holds P M F M F M F M F (I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (It) (12) (13) (14) (15) (16) (J 7) (18) (19) RURAL AREA-contd. 76 Garkheda 2.7 Uninhabit.d. 77 Pandhargala P w 1.2 14 20 151 81 70 7 10 78 Wadali P w 3.4 111 133 717 363 354 7 ~ 82 ;3 70 5 79 Sakhartala P W 2.0 69 69 349 169 180 5 1 150 153 9 80 Shewadi R P W 2.8 200 200 944 466 478 55 3 81 Yenoli N 4.1 7 13 58 28 30 2 1 82 Sawal; Bk. Po P W Tue. 5.9 172 197 898 461 437 3 3 90 io 83 Ghewanda W 3.6 22 61 262 128 134 I 2 18 25 17 84 Kharadadi .. W 1.4 23 33 160 76 84 3 85 Deogaon (NandgRon) R P W 2.5 112 112 587 302 285 10 20 71 7 86 Girgaon Bk. P W 2.4 89 105 589 322 267 111 20 87 Warud P ws 7.4 187 251 1.243 602 641 12 20 93 93 141 26 88 Singtala W Mp 0.8 15 15 114 60 54 19 89 Jogawada W 2.6 139 167 836 414 422 30 38 79 ;; 62 90 Adsar Wx 0.9 16 16 68 32 36 91 Jintur Urban Area I. 92 Dongartala P W 3.6 40 47 211 105 106 2 6 33 30 32 5 93 Girgaon Kh. W 1.7 60 69 325 166 159 2 4 29 3 94 Nilkanth 0.5 Uninhabited. 95 Pimpri Bk. P Wx 2.5 80 84 451 239 212 10 7 24 96 Harli P W 1.5 27 29 188 104 84 10 97 Bhamari Wx 1.1 30 31 140 70 70 6 1 98 Rajegaon Nx 1.5 47 47 240 114 126 14 99 Malegaon (Jintur' . W 2.4 62 62 306 151 ISS 2 4 ii i7 4S ii Circle). 100 Raikheda R P W 2.6 43 43 222 107 115 2 3 7 101 Akoli R W 1.5 51 51 270 142 128 2 3 16 102 Pungla W 6.2 80 89 903 450 453 15 14 99 9 103 Saikheda (Jintur P Wx 2.8 89 89 433 219 214 9 8 16 Circle). 104 JamKh. Wx 1.9 48 48 227 111 116 11 10 2 105 JamBk. P W 3.3 104 104 632 31S 317 20 23 54 3 106 Manmodi P W 1.5 75 75 352 184 168 5 3 32 5 107 Donwada Wx 1.0 17 17 97 SO 47 9 14 2 108 Pimprala Wx 0.6 18 18 111 61 50 iii 7 109 Belkheda (Jinlur W 1.9 78 78 373 197 176 6 8 39 Circle). 110 Pachalegaon Po P RivW Mp 4.9 248 248 1,190 591 599 8 14 164 47 111 Balsa W 1.2 53 53 250 130 120 2 4 17 112 Mathala R W 1.3 61 61 288 152 136 2 2 11 113 Pangari P W 3.8 158 197 1,078 553 525 18 16 177 35 114 Digras P Riv 3.7 102 102 487 251 236 5 4 42 1 115 Dabha Riv 3.8 64 64 321 144 177 6 4 iii 2S 19 3 116 Itoli Po P WNx Mp Sun. 11.1 320 320 1,542 794 748 16 22 183 189 194 49 117 Gadadgavhan P Riv 5.6 126 126 571 278 293 9 8 39 40 79 15 118 Bhuskaudi Riv 1.6 45 45 224 115 109 2 119 Sorja N 2.6 35 35 200 98 102 7 13 4 120 Takalkhopa P RivN 1.5 128 128 635 315 320 58 6~ 39 52 33 5 121 Kamatha Riv 1.0 13 13 81 40 41 - 36 33 122 Mohakheda N 4.9 55 55 280 136 144 19 1 123 Pimpri Jod Riv 2.0 79 126 345 176 169 21 1 124 Bhilaj P W 3.3 93 93 468 237 231 4 12i Iii 51 4 125 Pokharni Wx 2.4 44 44 208 101 107 10 126 Waddhuti .. 1.8 34 35 171 79 92 32 2 127 Adgaon (Khandagale) Po P ~x s~i. 7.5 454 459 2,044 1,014 1,030 27 33 S2 3S 256 55 128 Sawali Kh. .... W 3.0 111 164 469 228 241 1 54 5 129 Rupur (Sidheshwar) R To Rh P Riv S hlp Has S·.m. 3.9 959 1,060 4,347 2,386 1,961 19 23 16 11 639 91 130 Sukali .... W 1.8 39 39 182 90 92 7 1 131 Bhogaon R Po M W Thu. 13.7 549 549 2,729 1,396 1,333 34 43 411 86 132 Mandhani R P W 2.4 101 101 521 260 261 25 26 22 133 Pachegaon Nx 1.9 108 108 516 246 270 19 22 33 3 134 Chamani .• W 3.0 85 88 412 187 225 34 6 135 Chincholi (Darad.) .. p W 1. 7 53 97 442 218 224 iii i4 45 136 Chincholi (Ghute) p W 0.8 22 28 152 76 76 4 3 13 137 Deosadi Wx 1.9 96 96 477 233 244 3 5 66 17 138 Keli P Wx 5.4 125 141 670 356 314 40 10 139 Pardi (Sawali) P Wx 2.6 149 167 800 397 403 1 2 68 6 140 Gojegaon R P W 3.2 127 156 712 351 361 90 10 141 Dhar Riv 1.2 67 75 373 192 181 25 2 142 Chimegaon Riv 6.4 27 27 147 71 76 5 7 10 1 143 Repa W 2.8 91 100 511 260 251 4 8 60 2 144 Limbala P W 1. 7 115 125 638 315 323 18 71 9 145 Rameshwar R P W 1.4 87 91 547 281 266 17 ~~ 140 12S 66 8 146 Hiwarkheda (Adgaon R W 0.8 46 50 263 143 120 4 2 20 2 y~[cle.) 147 W 2.0 56 56 275 151 124 5 148 SaIna R P We< 3.1 247 268 1,022 518 504 5 10 125 9 149 Bhagwa Riv 0.6 15 15 64 32 32 •S 1 150 Dhanora WNx 1.9 93 93 411 207 204 6 39 1 17

2 JINTUR TALUKA

WORKERS Total workers NON­ (I-IX) n III IV V -VI VIi VIII IX WORKERS Serial M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F No, (20) (21) (22) (23) (24) (25) (26) (27) (28) (29) (30) (31) (32) (33) (34) (35) (36) (37) (38) (39) (40) (41) (I) ~~~~~~~~~------~~~~--~------RURAL AREA-contd, Uninhabited. 76 53 38 37 30 II 8 3 2 28 32 77 242 166 100 55 107 111 9 15 2 9 121 188 78 97 91 61 S4 32 37 I 2 I 72 89 79 295 95 202 48 44 14 26 2 'j 19 33 171 383 80 17 IS 8 10 5 3 1 3 2 11 15 81 285 287 175 197 85 85 4 1 9 4 9 176 150 82 82 81 71 72 4 7 4 I 2 2 46 53 83 56 49 30 34 26 15 20 35 84 201 149 107 102 51 47 ii; 3 5 2 4 101 136 85 203 121 112 71 64 48 2 5 2 7 1 10 119 146 86 387 294 126 94 175 186 42 23 9 2 6 5 13 215 347 87 36 31 28 25 3 2 3 2 4 24 23 88 271 272 149 157 80 109 21 12 5 3 5 143 150 89 24 16 9 6 10 10 5 8 20 90 Urban Area I. 91 72 73 45 47 25 26 1 1 33 33 92 118 84 54 35 37 41 10 12 I 2 48 75 93 Uninhabited, 94 147 119 63 55 34 62 24 18 2 4 4 92 93 95 59 41 38 28 9 13 II 1 45 43 96 44 39 31 29 3 10 3 1 'j 5 26 31 97 80 62 65 50 5 5 2 8 7 34 64 98 99 88 58 58 27 30 10 I 2 52 67 99 62 69 41 55 11 14 2 5 45 46 100 lOS 81 45 45 45 36 4 7 37 47 101 289 100 184 24 49 67 28 19 161 353 102 139 89 97 69 II 19 22 I 5 80 125 103 78 70 60 52 10 18 3 3 2 33 46 104 215 178 146 148 31 29 24 3 3 8 100 139 105 126 87 78 63 21 23 18 8 58 81 106 29 26 24 20 2 5 I I 21 21 107 40 31 19 16 10 15 II 21 19 108 122 98 64 66 H .'0 8 3 3 75 78 109 362 154 24 148 180 2 10 ]. 21 229 390 110 88 38 52 17 25 21 10 I 42 82 III 91 53 29 5 40 48 17 3 o 61 83 112 338 270 16S 107 115 102 30 10 1 1 .t 9 215 255 113 160 118 95 74 31 42 20 (, 2 ]. I 5 91 118 114 93 81 57 56 24 25 8 3 I 51 96 115 524 449 217 211 215 224 12 22 38 4 4 8 6 270 299 116 168 123 101 69 40 47 1 9 1 I 2 13 110 170 117 66 65 45 41 19 24 2 49 44 118 59 50 26 34 22 15 4 2 5 39 52 119 203 117 95 19 6Q 94 10 ii; 13 112 203 120 25 10 15 5 1 5 5 2 2 15 31 121 86 82 72 72 10 q 2 50 62 122 132 113 98 84 11 12 1 I 2 14 15 7 44 56 123 170 3 110 2 59 1 1 67 228 124 68 61 30 34 30 27 i 5 I 33 46 125 50 17 38 7 10 9 I 1 29 75 126 651 513 309 240 202 263 18 44 8 4 42 I 32 363 517 127 161 158 91 86 63 70 I 1 2 'i 3 67 83 128 1,734 949 130 114 82 41 115 4 100 20 iii 1,182 728 25 2 iii 68 40 652 1,012 129 57 7 34 20 7 3 33 85 130 867 513 34S 128 332 359 \9 I 95 19 4 40 10 18 529 820 131 163 141 68 72 47 49 10 2 24 13 7 5 I 6 97 120 132 164 126 5 5 85 86 4 1 20 I 49 34 82 144 133 III 18 58 2R 12 5 4 1 6 I 8 5 76 207 134 144 105 90 47 41 58 10 3 74 119 135 .017 41 26 23 11 17 3 4 I 2 1 29 35 136 158 117 113 8S 15 28 21 1 5 3 I 2 I 75 127 137 223 188 114 81 93 106 10 I 3 3 133 126 138 267 262 148 146 82 115 i3 1 4 5 2 2 10 130 141 139 232 238 126 149 67 88 2 16 'j 5 7 9 119 123 140 130 110 44 35 17 46 1 19 4 7 52 2 5 62 71 141 45 40 34 30 4 8 3 2 2 I I 26 36 142 165 100 67 31 70 69 IQ 4 2 3 95 lSI 143 205 209 97 96 76 101 5 16 II I 2 8 I 110 114 144 246 146 65 43 55 97 31 75 7 4 2 4 7 2 35 120 145 95 56 62 45 9 8 4 4 2 6 2 48 64 146 101 71 73 54 26 17 1 1 50 53 147 345 253 128 136 4<) 77 t2i 26 i,j jj 6 fi 'j 13 17,1 251 148 22 20 20 18 I 2 I 10 12 14lj 149 126 91 81 44 44 6 2 5 5~ 78 150 18

VILLAGE DIRECTORY

Scheduled Scheduled Literate and Tran:-.- £duca­ Drink. Melli· Arc.: Castes Tribes educated Serial \illagc/TO'\'n; port and tional ing cal in O~u- No, Word' Postal Insti· water faci.. lla:Lar Sq, pied House· facilities tIlt ions supply lilies Day Miles houses holds P M F 1\1 F M F M F

0) ~2) (3) (4) 15) ~b) (1) (8) {9) (l0) (11) U2) 03) (14) (IS) (16) (17) (18) (19) ----.-.-~-~-~-.---- '-"-.. --~ .~. -.--...-~- ... -" ------

RURAl. <\REA"·",ul,f,/.

lSI Deogaon (Uh"nol'a) v; I:: GE CH 320 151 169 5 6 26 152 Nagangaon l' W 2'1 67 88 458 228 230 14 II 60 5 153 W •. sa I' W ]\11' SUIl, 12'6 476 553 ,,038 1.503 1,535 41 56 426 96 I ~4 Daudgaoll P \\' 2'0 132 166 771 400 371 23 27 100 12 ISS Undegaoll I' \V ,1"8 204 207 989 498 491 24 28 120 19

156 Ankb.li I' Ri\' II 3 .~! t4h 146 707 .,56 351 65 3 IS7 Bordi I' W I 7 113 132 620 304 31~ 6 2 49 7 158 Landala .. W l'x 24 24 133 60 73 10 159 Chlncholi (l'.i1ob"J .. W 3'5 lSO 172 947 497 450 's 9 127 18 160 Pot. Bk, p Riv I'g 140 141 644 331 313 10 15 58 3 161 Potu Kb, p Riv 3'3 130 165 669 343 326 19 20 92 8 162 Ferozabad P Riv 2'] 81 PI 382 204 178 I I 42 3 163 Kasar I' RivWx ,'0 99 114 578 292 286 19 26 49 6 164 Asegaon P W W~d, 6'9 360 377 1,922 976 946 24 29 322 57 165 Jalalpur I' W 2'0 62 7f, 345 172 173 28 2 166 Nandkbed" Riv 1'5 40 40 229 114 115 11 13 20 1(j1 Sanna Nx 1'2 35 39 191 101 90 II 168 Berula N 1'8 52 52 275 128 147 14 30 23 1 169 Ukhali W 3'4 176 176 992 502 490 52 68 138 19 170 Wai p W 2'5 116 190 643 313 330 7 7 63 9 171 Both RivW 1'1 51 51 279 142 137 8 10 19 172 Plmpalgaon Go.ai p W 1 '4 102 110 502 269 233 8 6 55 2 173 Koldandi W I'S 26 26 183 89 94 5 7 174 Chincholi Kale P W 3'18080 413 211 202 1 t 33 31 18 175 Palaskbeda 0' 7 Unillhabil~d, 176 Eoegaon p Riv \, 1'7 84 P4 435 232 203 5 65 14 177 Tathapur W 1'4 27 35 112 63 49 10 178 Kemspur W 2'1 61 61 327 161 166 47 3 179 Rawha p Ri\ \\' 3'7 126 126 565 272 293 14 14 -'0 10 180 Kudn W 1'9 14 74 397 196 201 4 2 36 1 181 Chandaj p W ,""I 155 163 833 427 406 40 42 125 16 182 Nasapur \\' 0'7 41 4} 143 74 6Y I) 3 14 1 183 Redal " l' Rh .1'4 171 171 ~77 439 4)8 65 62 77 12 184 Pardi (P"r~,,"e KOl1sadi) W' I' 2 47 47 :3) JIG III 3 4 18 I 185 Mapa " \\ I'() .'.' 172 85 ~17 5 11 16 1 186 Niwali KIl, w 125 125 611 318 :93 () 5 55 7 187 NlwaJl Bk, W 181 181 'laO 493 487 '1 15 7 120 22 188 KadsawaoQi Rh 85 CJ6 458 233 ~2S is 15 29 1 189 Warna W 127 138 742 361 ,181 17 10 103 14 190 Bar! W \Ip 0.{Oil. ~ i ~ 1)68 ,,838 1,918 1.9:!0 125 136 815 194 191 Muda Ri\' 2'2 61 70 323 167 156 2 7 23 192 Dohara p Rh 2' -' 136 136 649 340 309 13 16 74 'j 193 Rajura P W 1'4 38 40 180 86 94 9 10 10 194 Adsaon P W 3'1 143 J50 622 311 31 I 44 195 Mangrool ) '(, UlIlnlwbitd.

196 Gulkhand p W 124 ~.:.,..-t 543 257 2~(} ::: 78 7 197 Tandulwadi W 87 87 37] 183 18R 12 S 47 4 198 Kanha I' W 164 164 795 406 389 58 57 86 5 199 Kausadi Po P W ~1J1 11'1. 655 737 3,541 1,806 ],735 64 71 536 136 200 Nagthana W 16 29 ]79 35 "4 )0 y IS

201 Gondhala w 2·~ 36 110 91 7l) ~ 5 • 8 202 Oanpur W 27 41 184 87 In 3 11 I 203 Kok W 139 ISX 728 JS8 J70 13 20 89 5 204 Karwali W 108 10') 535 268 267 S 8 55 20S Hatta W 62 63 326 163 16~ S 10 33 2 206 Mak p W 102 126 624 317 307 25 31 36 3 207 Pimpri (Robilla) P W 185 204 985 479 506 12 13 102 II 208 Kaudllaon P RiY 30 34 222 116 106 10 6 17 3 209 Kupta Po P V\T 233 253 ],262 599 663 46 47 125 30 210 Bhangapur P W GR 68 361 178 183 9 12 33 I 211 Marwadi W 77 77 475 233 242 40 212 Sek W 53 5~ 310 159 151 23 213 Dudhaogaon W 40 40 206 103 103 18 214 Kaudgaon P Ri\' 21 22 98 51 47 15 2 215 Selwadi I' RI\' ." ')0 92 427 211 216 26 15 10 39 216 Gava p W lOY lOY S50 289 261 21 25 43 4 211 Siwangaon P \V 157 172 871 432 439 36 36 n 12 218 Waghi (Bobde) W 115 128 560 289 271 11 12 38 219 TakaU (Nilwaro) P Riv 136 1411 fj73 331 342 53 52 128 29 220 Pardi (P, Takli)' \\ 63 6' 339 163 176 29 1

221 Shewadi (Jagir) \1 94 ~4 420 195 225 2 33 3 222 Dudhagaon Po l' \\ 430 464 2,528 1,265 1,263 74 323 51 223 Kumbhari P Ri\' 115 115 488 ~35 253 9 68 10 224 Pimpalsaon ' , . P W 159 167 818 421 .197 1(, ')6 7 n, Malegaon (Hamni Circle) . 1\ 60 611 291 147 144 2~ 11 ------_. ------..--~------.------.--., 2 JlNTUR TALUKA

WORKERS Total workers NON­ (I-IX) II III IV V VI VII V91 IX WORKERS Serial No. M F M F M F MF MF MF MF MF M F M F M F (20) (21) (22) (23) (24) (25) (26) (27) (28) (29) (30) (31) (32) (33) (34) (35) (36) (37) (38) (39) (40) (41) (1)

RURAL AREA-colltd.

111 95 62 57 31 38 12 2 4 40 74 151 145 133 72 77 41 56 21 3 '2 2 83 97 152 945 570 403 171 277 357 120 24 SO 6 7 25 39 9 15" 9 558 965 153 240 198 130 11 96 186 9 I 4 1 160 173 154 328 236 130 119 86 109 ;0 28 7 1 '2 13 18 170 255 155 236 168 123 79 48 69 38 8 4 2 6 16 4 7 120 183 156 196 119 96 46 58 72 33 6 2 1 1 108 197 157 38 28 23 17 6 11 4 I 4 22 44 158 289 127 120 3 78 115 42 14 4 3 6 2 14 12 2 208 323 159 233 )~ 92 e 60 Q ~ 37 21 2 12 98 165 160 222 127 92 38 63 74 22 11 2S 13 1 8 121 199 161 130 101 73 57 37 44 16 1 1 2 74 77 162 205 183 82 100 82 83 25 6 4 6 87 103 163 IiOO 387 189 63 281 316 3 32 ii 52 10 2 22 376 559 164 III 92 45 38 60 54 4 I 1 61 81 165 71 54 36 31 22 23 10 2 43 16 166 65 52 35 28 19 24 1 36 38 167 97 I~ n e 40 D 31 43 108 314 192 185 111 106 80 io I 4 4 9 188 298 169 210 182 83 101 79 77 31 8 2 2 6 103 148 170 84 54 58 30 26 23 " 58 83 171 183 72 1~ 36 43 36 10 5 2 17 86 161 172 62 33 39 24 13 9 9 1 27 61 173 147 103 61 6 80 96 3 2 64 99 174 Unhablted 175 140 64 72 3 46 56 12 4 3 3 3 92 139 176 46 20 28 5 9 IS S 3 17 29 177 108 30 77 13 IS 17 8 6 53 136 178 191 132 81 62 74 70 22 S 4 5 81 161 179 118 43 72 26 43 9 I 1 9 78 180 256 113 126 29 82 77 25 6 2 17 171 58 181 36 12 23 2 12 10 1 38 293 182 290 145 125 18 143 124 II 2 2 2 3 149 293 183 69 53 33 I 23 52 10 2 1 47 64 184 61 31 22 27 31 6 1 5 24 56 185

199 ~ 84 7S 2 62 74 25 6 1 3 22 4 119 209 186 30Z ~41 108 82 146 154 18 16 5 3 11 191 246 187 156 71 73 16 52 SS 2S 3 3 77 154 188 224 110 111 8 66 100 21 11 3 12 137 271 189 1,111 546 3S 76 331 403 45 lij 35 91 2 15 J.45 6 110 807 1,374 190 111 58 34 2 66 56 I 4 6 56 98 191 212 98 83 3 97 93 15 6 11 128 211 192 61 57 24 19 33 38 4 25 37 193 202 146 91 86 65 60 26 I 7 4 4 109 165 194 Unhabited. 195

184 13S 88 57 63 75 21 2 6 3 73 151 196 117 103 69 68 32 33 8 2 6 2 66 85 197 268 212 III 90 95 119 39 5 1 7 I 10 138 177 198 1,122 615 435 211 317 312 48 37 11 50 i.i 69 102 57 684 1,120 199 50 39 33 24 12 15 4 J 35 55 200 60 44 43 30 8 13 7 2 31 35 201 62 • 62 39 49 11 13 7 I 1 2S 35 202 229 123 78 2 98 120 1.3 7 7 16 129 247 203 178 140 95 ~3 60 47 17 3 I 90 127 2~ 105 41 63 15 21 23 Ie 3 I ,58 122 205 195 69 115 17 72 52 2 3 3 122 238 206 323 230 141 74 150 136 Y 7 2 8 6 1~6 276 207 67 6 58 294 49 100 208 406 276 128 53 169 228 68 ii 9 <) 2 193 387 209 117 72 56 30 38 42 21 I 61 111 210 146 74 74 .13 47 41 21 1 I 2 87 168 211 96 83 35 32 49 48 6 3 2 1 63 68 212 72 57 23 32 27 25 18 I 3 31 46 213 29 5 23 3 5 I 2 22 42 214 117 128 43 43 50 85 17 2 4 94 88 215 182 141 77 50 66 90 29 6 1 4 107 120 216 302 190 142 12 9S 177 34 l' I 2 5 5 7 130 249 217 187 159 66 56 94 99 12 9 4 6 102 112 218 190 96 81 11 71 84 23 5 7 141 246 219 108 83 49 33 31 50 13 5 8 55 9.1 220 133 130 33 25 63 105 25 t 2 2 6 62 95 221 801 505 367 159 302 341 63 39 1 21 8 464 758 222 163 Jl6 78 61 38 49 32 5 1 <) 6 72 137 223 276 184 100 60 126 121 27 16 1 6 2 145 213 224 88 82 27 35 37 47 15 2 7 59 62 225 VIlLAGE DIRECTORY ----

Scheduled Scheduled Literate and Trans~ Educa· Drink· Medi- Are~ Total Population Castes Tribes educated port and tional ing cal in Occu- Serial VillagelT 0\\ ll,' Po.tal lnsti· water faci- BaLar Sq. pied House- No. Ward facilities lulions supply lilies Day Miles houses holds P M F M F M F M F (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11) (12) (13) (14) (IS) (16) (17) (18) (19)

RURAL AREA-coneld. 226 Nandgaon (Maiegaon) W 1'0 49 49 247 127 120 28 5 227 Jawala Kh. p Riv 1'1 111 111 391 194 197 12 11 49

URBAN AREA

I Jintur Municipality (E) RPoRh H W MpD Tue. 9'6 1,809 1,817 9,367 4,985 4,382 101 98 2,072 704

Ward 1 349 350 1,927 1,041 886 23 26 4S0 140 Ward 2 333 336 1,826 987 839 410 144 Ward 3 457 457 2,295 1,194 1,101 77 72 331 100 Ward 4 359 363 1,865 963 902 443 158 Ward 5 311 311 1-454 SOD 6501 438 162

Total-Rural .. 659'2 24,59726,977 13Q,424 66,125 64,299 2,387 2,578 2,613 2,535 14,852 2,212

Total-"Urban 9'6 1,809 1,817 9.307 4,985 4,3~2 101 98 2,072 704

Grand Total 668'8 26,406 28.7Y4 1,39.791 71,110 68,681 2,488 2,676 2,613 2,535 16,924 2,916 ----' -,-----_------zl • 2 JINTUR TALUKA

WORKERS -~"--'-~---'------'------Total workers NON- (I-IX) 11 1lI IV \' VI VII VIII IX WORKERS ------_-"------_- ,_------Serial M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F No. (20) (21) (22) (23) (24) (25) (26) (27) (28) (29) (30) (31) (32) (33) (34) (35) (36) (37) (38) (39) (40) (41) (I)

RURAL AREA-cone/d. 86 48 29 12 36 36 8 12 41 72 226 119 114 42 44 41 59 21 2 5 4 4 6 75 83 227

l..fR'B~N ~RE.~

2,666 680 507 109 378 295 81 180 46 141 12 115 530 114 liS 619 98 2,319 3,702 ------_._---_._._--

567 58 107 6 45 23 17 64 10 32 47 117 32 106 14 474 828 525 70 131 4 103 40 II 36 6 32 9 98 10 13 92 462 769 671 325 113 64 131 163 37 30 16 36 10 41 lOS 38 _0'.. 155 33 523 776 504 103 112 17 87 56 7 39_ 10 12 13 112 9 113 20 459 799 3')9 124 « 18 12 13 9 II 4 29 5 98 G) 38 153 23 4()1 530 ----_. 42,H~ 28,811 19.740 12,44512,387 14,279 2,')92 [[9 1,657 361 327 33 2,377 1,092 1,001 44 58 .. 1,809 438 23,777 35,488 ------2,666 680 507 109 378 295 81 180 46 141 12 115 53() 114 115 619 98 2,319 3.702

-_------~-----.------45_014 29,491 20,247 12,S~4 12,765 14,S74 3,073 12.! 1,837 407 4r,~ 45 2.492 1,095 1,531 158 173 .. 2,428 536 26.096 39.190 ------._------_._--_. ------,,-_._---

Hingoli Taluka .. « ~ I- => exu .. 1!!J1tlI· ..J t:; •!l lit/ ; i ' 'ex ~ i5 ~ Jt: 0 ~~iL : :z'. C\ .' .::, • 5o ;S<:I!,,; :::::i Z ~ '0 S « ~g~8~~~:. : ill 0 ::r u" ..... t: ~G) '>- Z III l7 ~ S ~;2~~~~6;ei ~ c:: " ::! 33jQ..ii":3~~ z :: ~~>~2j~ ":J i ~ 0

l­ I,) tr t­ Vl 0 o .~ .~ '" In'" ~. ~ « .;:? '" r-- i ..J ""... o

0 III .~ .~ • "'., I~ ~ ~. • . <.D o t:­ ., ., • C) . .- 0- '" "'. ~ ~. ~ • • t r- IO . • • In. 4- ~ Q-t « • .,... • ':L .~ ::> .. .J .M -.. ~ 4: "" E- • :::: cr ::> E- Z -::> I ALPHABETICAL LIST OF ViLLAGES AND TOWNS

3 HlNGOLl TALUKA

[Entries in capital letters are for Towns and Urban arcas 1

POf'ulation Population PI)pulation Name of Village Code Name ofViliage Code Code No. 1951 1961 :-10. 1<)51 1'161 :\10. 1951 1961

(1) (2) (3) (1) (2) (3) (4) (1) (2) (3) (4)

Adgaon .. 137 524 660 Hivra N. Maharkhedn 63 IS! 256 Palsi 92 ],590 ],834 Adol 54 289 351 HiwaraJatu 206 245 271 Pangri 151 650 71.3 Ajegaon 88 1,672 2,090 Hiwarkheda 6 236 308 Pardi 104 292 319 Ambala .. 130 308 401 H,)lgira 12 142 168 Puola 162 305 340 Arodari .. 35 196 239 Hudi 41 62 III Patoda 13 144 207 Amla .. ISS 321 466 Pawti .. 64 • • Andharwadi 167 224 249 Idoli 159 616 659 Phalegaoll 125 1,218 1.390 Anjanwada 213 502 557 Incha 160 839 811 Pimpla .. 205 238 278 Aundha .. 222 3,406 4,276 PimpriLing 56 254 256 Pimpri Santuk 198 540 576 Babulgaon 94 1,469 1,668 Jadgaon 110 832 810 Pimpri Wachal 124 611 682 Balsond .. 168 143 195 Jaipur 4 U71 1,602 Pusegaon 45 1.911 2,239 8atwadi 67 J22 376 Jam Aundh,{ 30 227 H7 8elala 19 * lambwadi 192 * • Raholi Bk. 183 551 795 8elkheda 100 57 6.1 Jamuaya 42 :2()() 422 Raholi KIl. 189 293 :177 Belura 142 291 419 Jam Rajapur 219 114 143 Rajapur 225 173 230 Belwadi 169 152 169 Jammn Aundhn 1&1 502 729 Rajwadi '. 194 • Bhagwali 71 731 892 Jamrun Bk. 107 91 445 Repa 55 146 110 Bbandari 21 288 356 Jamrun Jagir 102 397 83 Ridhora .. 33 544 577 Bhandegaon 154 1,117 1,250 Jamthi Bk. 81 329 357 Bhankheda 23 422 621 Jamthi Kh. 152 447 496 Sab..tlkheda 93 385 465 Bhingi 131 370 501 Jaw,la Bk. 103 1,154 1,277 S,khara 7 711 1,213 Bhosi 18S 509 909 Sapatgaon 95 684 764 Bhuli 138 . * Kadoli Jagir 79 797 1,231 Sarkali 110 303 325 Bodkba 38 60 137 KadH .. 149 367 408 Sasewadi 190 1 • Bodkbi " 13S 183 234 Kahaker Bk. 75 970 1,087 Salamba 153 436 536 Bondala •. 136 lSI 161 Kahaker Kh. 5 400 467 Sawa .. 163 568 606 Borala 145 610 804 Kalburga 119 162 255 Sawad Wakodi 177 782 892 Borja .. 207 428 457 Kalgaon .. ISS 430 628 Sawali 196 630 689 Borkbed .. 9 112 152 Kalkondi 156 521 518 Sawana ,. 115 1,54\) 1,799 Brahmanwada 212 177 247 Kanadkheda B~. 122 809 927 Sawarkbeda 72 292 326 Brahmanwadi 50 496 661 Kanadkheda Kh. 118 185 243 Segaon 61 629 825 Brahmanwadi .I' 134 316 554 Kanergaon (Naka) 117 460" 633 " 24 2,135 2,446 . Kanergaon (Pan) 73 1,8fs 2,44:> Shivni Bk. 96 458 515 108 271 30g Kapurkheda 127 67 Sh'vni Kh. 98 364 403 ~f,t~;~~i 170 2 30 Karanjala 186 274 361 Sidheshwar 202 712 2,699 Karegaon 99 260 300 Sindephal 91 420 529 Changeph.. 1 106 73 71 Karla 25 206 287 Sindgi Khamba 8 429 659 Chartbana 128 Karwadi 173 250 293 Singarwadi 193 Chikhalagar 39 82 69 Kawtha Bk. 15 824 1,071 Sing; Naga 97 562 750 Chikbalwadi 195 64 64- Kelsula 3 534 913 Sukapur .. 220 79 228 Chinchala 143 169 189 Kendra Bk. 76 676 821 Sllkli Bk. 90 433 515 Chinchkheda 36 127 116 Kendra Kh. 77 423 539 Sukli Kh. 89 494 567 Chinchpuri 120 83 102 Kesapur .. 176 660 754 Suldali Bk. 101 359 446 ChondiBk. 133 259 395 Khairi (Ghurnat) 20 932 1,100 Suld.li Kh. . 85 191 266 ChondiKh. 129 293 388 Khair-Kheda 60 247 326 Sunega0n (Sureaaol1) 215 568 547 Chgrjawala 146 523 602 KhamMla 16(' 374 631 Suraikheda 114 464 592 Khandala 14"- 806 1.050 ~unvadi 218 289 347 Datada .. 86 883 1,077 Kharbi 165 337 359 Dategaon 188 321 369 KhilJar .. 52 214 293 r"ktoda .. 83 6% 747 Deolgaon Jaair 105 331 449 Khudaj 44 872 1.167 Talni 223 179 152 Deolgaon Rama 178 346 429 Kolsa 16 387 585 falui P. Nani 32 514 541 Deothana 126 303 459 Korwad (KondwadaJ 14 430 549 Tandulwadi 28 191 257 Devala .. 217 81 105 Tapowan 112 114 IS9 Dharkheda 216 121 157 Ladpimpri 208 186 212 Turkpimpri 214 217 228 Dhegaj .. 200 599 675 Limbala Amdari 27 208 335 Dhotarwadi 179 .. .. Umbala Hudi 40 116 17J Umardari 51 144 153 Dbotra '. 11 524 675 Umbala Makta 191 167 245 Umrn 144 714 765 Digras .. 197 2,047 2,037 Limbal" P. Washim . 132 364 466 Uti 10 690 918 Dughala.. .. 204 1,024 1,123 Lingdari ,. 31 104 167 Durge Chinchuna 199 469 554 Ling Pimpri 58 112 125 Y.lijapur 175 296 336 (Durchuna). Loh~aon IS7 1,120 1,284 Wadad 141 283 359 Ekamba 140 288 351 Mahalsi .. 65 494 914 Wadchuna 57 358 312 Elegaon .. 209 1,188 1,065 Maharkheda 69 184 203 Wadhiward 29 182 336 M,.lhafwadi 171 Included ill Urhan Wadhona P. l'iarsi " 59 696 1.070 Ganeshpur 37 117 200 Area T. \Vadhona P. "\'acohim 121 80 119 Ganeshwadi 172 J neluded in l f rhll11 \'lalhiv;rtra 148 661 788 Wagh;.li 74 780 1,006 Arca ]. Mal Sailu (Jaiplimadi) 139 824 %5 \\'alan[l 62 55] 806 Gangalwadi 203 203 ~,S6 \,hngwadi 49 . \V~lki 224 463 543 Garkheda 113 127 138 Mannaspimpri 68 488 737 \Vanjarwod i 184 18 56 Gbordari 1 407 454 .Vl:atha 221 771 1,416 Wanjhola 123 284 317 Ghota 157 553 615 M:alOu 78 7S0 933 WarkhcdCi 60 396 511 Giroli '. 111 151 162 \fhalasapur 17 420 527 \Varudchakrapan 18 759 991 Golegaon 226 320 1.402 Mop .. 116 3M 405 Warudgavali 164 (,26 735 Gondala 43 159 335 ~{urtil;lpllr S,l\\'al1~i 211 645 2,115 Wan,,1 Kaji 34 150 180 Gondankheda 80 130 177 WarudSamnn 46 151 141 Goregaon 82 2,672 .',526 '",:,~;;/.<\ ; 18:'. 225 2,}Q Watkali 87 769 899 Gugalpimpri 70 790 97(, ~arnewaJi (I\1<11"':cldi) isn 101 J lJ Weltma 2 860 893 "Iandgaofl 201 365 _;;-: Hanakdari 5~J ~o l·~.' Nanr.luril 130 17f, 218 Y('ldRri 26 &2 1.847 Hanwatkhed~ 109 2.6() 26'1 N"arsi 47 2.Sn 2.725 Hatala 84 820 l.()44 Nuvul(!{lwh;,tn 1(-) I JF4 377 Hatta .. 22 687 977 (Urb;<11 HINGOLI Area) I 21,114 } ,.0407 Paheni I,n~ 14SH TOf."L 121,279 159,685 24

VILLAGE DIRECTORY

Scheduled Scheduled Literate and Trans- Educa- Drink­ Medi­ Area Total Population Castes Tribes educated port and tional ing cal in Occu- Serial Village/Town/ Postal Insti- water facili­ Bazar Sq. pied House­ No. Ward facilities tutions supply ties Day Miles houses holds P M F M F M F M F (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11) (12) (13) (14) (15) (16) (17) (18) (19) ------~----~ RURAL AREA 1 Ghordari P W 5·2 86 96 454 223 231 64 64 47 1 2 WeHnra P W 3·1 159 184 893 464 429 36 41 89 8 3 Kelsula P wx 7·3 145 181 913 461 76 84 106 24 4 Jaipur Po P W 6·5 304 369 1,602 784 m ·27 29 179 30 5 Kahaker Kh. P RivW 2·1 99 104 467 225 242 4 7 29 6 Hiwarkheda P W 3·5 56 61 308 161 147 13 7 Sakhara Po P W s.m. 4·7 192 228 1,213 632 581 21 27 234 73 8 Sindgi Khamba P W 3·8 149 149 659 326 333 15 21 64 1 9 Borklled W 1·7 34 34 152 71 81 10 10 Uti P W 8·0 180 202 918 464 454 26 26 137 17 11 Dhotra R Po P W 5·1 147 147 675 325 350 14 20 71 80 67 5 12 Holgird Wx 1·8 26 26 168 84 84 18 13 Patoda .. Wx 2-0 76 76 207 97 110 37 39 12. 14 Korwad (Kondwada) P W 1·5 109 120 549 276 273 63 . 6 15 Kawtha Bk. Po P W 4·8 183 230 1,071 541 530 37 38 lis 1i6 188 22 16 Koha P RivW 2·7 107 124 585 285 300 27 30 76 19 17 Mhalasapur P W 3·1 126 138 527 265 262 7 5 91 8 18 Warudchakrapan Po P W 3·7 145 178 991 507 484 66 66 150 13 19 BeJala 0-7 Uninhabited. 20 Khairl (Ghurnat) Po P W 4·1 188 216 J,IOO 560 540 8 11 162 30 21 Bhandari P N 2·4 72 73 356 171 185 3 5 57 4 22 Hatta P W Mp 8·7 198 227 977 503 474 31 31 18 26 138 10 23 Bhankheda P WN 4·6 125 147 621 317 304 11 11 1 I 64 9 24 Sengaol1 Po M Ri.vW Wcl. B·, 451 507 2,44() .2Hl 1;2.% 67 ()7 39 3& 393 63 25 Karla N 3·8 41 50 287 151 136 6 4 22 5 26 Yeldari .. RPoRh P W x Mp Wed. 1· 5 379 425 1,847 997 850 55 48 4 4 186 54 HosD 27 Limbala Amdari Riv 53 62 335 167 168 3 499 13 28 T"ndulwadi Wx 56 56 257 131 126 1 1 68 63 19 29 Wadhiwara W 61 69 336 167 169 4 4 10 9 23 30 Jam Aundha Wx 61 63 347 176 171 4 3 114 113 15 31 Lingdari Wx 1·8 33 35 167 82 85 2 32 Talni P. Narsi P W 1·5 114 114 541 274 267 8 2 54 3 33 Ridhora P W 1·5 153 156 577 278 299 4 3 59 3 34 Warud Kaji W 0·9 35 38 180 97 83 16 2 35 Amdari W 1·9 45 45 239 130 109 4 3 6 36 Chinchkheda R W 27 27 116 58 58 6 37 Ganeshpur P W 42 42 200 93 107 14 24 8 38 Bodkha W 24 25 137 71 66 7 39 Chikhalagar W 17 17 69 36 33 14 i4 4 40 Limbala Hudi W 30 30 173 83 90 1 41 Hudi Riv 1·1 24 24 111 58 53 4 42 Jamdaya P W 3·7 83 83 422 217 205 22 1 43 Gonda!a W 3·9 65 65 335 169 166 27 24 17 17 10 44 Khudaj Po P W 6·6 203 218 1,167 579 588 6 12 30 27 150 12 45 Pusegaon Po P W Mp lVi';n. 6·9 402 440 2,239 1,107 1,132 4 1 362 90 46 Warud Saman W 27 28 141 70 71 3 4 17 47 Narsi Po M W Mp S;'_;'. 505 545 2,725 1,380 1,345 83 83 529 214 & Thu. 48 Paheni P W 5·7 253 282 1,458 714 744 104 13 49 Mangwadi 1· 1 Uninhabited. 50 Brahmanwadi p Riv 2·6 130 134 661 333 - 328 27 28 75 13 51 Umardari Riv 2·0 32 33 153 69 84 4 2 2 1 9 52 Khillar W 4·0 58 63 293 152 141 1 13 14 11 1 53 Hanakdari Riv 3·5 30 31 143 73 70 4 4 4 1 54 Adol RivW 3·2 73 73 351 166 185 15 21 37 32 58 9 55 Repa Riv 1· 3 25 27 110 58 52 !3 56 Pimpri Ling P Riv 1·948 54 256 136 120 42 30 40 57 Wadchuna P Rlv 5·8 55 65 312 164 148 35 28 52 io 58 Ling Pimpri Rlv 0·7 24 24 125 69 56 13 12 10 59 Wadb.ona P. Narsi P W 6· 3 190 217 1,070 531 539 45 31 10 132 24 60 Khair-Kb.eda WX 2·8 71 71 326 181 145 27 20 34 6 61 Segaon Po P W 3·7 158 168 825 439 386 7 7 112 18 62 Walana P W 4· 1 148 164 806 400 406 65 66 113 13 63 Hivra N. Maharkheda W 1· 5 51 51 256 118 138 31 64 Pawti O· 5 Uninhabited. 65 Mahaisi W x 4·9 141 172 914 458 456 4 5 72 8 66 Warkheda P w 2·9 116 116 511 250 261 6 7 42 8 67 Batwadi P W 1·0 63 63 376 195 181 34 4 68 Mannaspimpri P W 3·7 132 133 737 384 353 27 23 98 17 69 Maharkheda W 1· 3 43 43 203 107 96 45 10 10 Gugalpimpri P W" 3·9 166 194 976 490 486 13 i4 136 26 71 Bhagwati P W 3·2 168 173 892 449 443 139 23 72 Sawarkheda W 1·9 65 66 326 181 145 ·4 1 15 iii 22 2 73 Kanergaon (pan) Po P W Mp Fri. 11·9 480 510 2,442 1,253 1,189 77 70 406 61 74 Waghjali P W 4·2 179 200 1,006 ·472 534 17 18 lOS 97 98 12 75 Kahaker Bk. P W Mp Thu. 4·8 202 227 1,087 527 560 44 44 105 13 ,2;

3 HlNGOLI TALUKA WORKERS Total workers NON· (I-IX) II III IV V VI VII VIII IX WORKERS Serial M F M F MF MF MF MF MF MFM F MF M F No. (20) (21) (22) (23) (24) (25) (26) (27) (28) (29) (30) (31) (32) (33) (34) (35) (36) (37) (38) (39) (40) (41) (I) .~~~--~------RURAL AREA

146 153 105 78 38 74 3 77 78 1 286 230 136 97 124 133 "2 8 '7 9 178 199 2 284 287 108 78 130 199 16 8 3 19 7 1 2 177 165 3 509 488 298 264 180 218 3 8 5 5 1 6 9 275 330 4 143 71 79 22 56 49 6 2 82 171 5 110 78 70 43 31 35 8 1 . i 51 69 6 389 301 194 118 134 170 1 19 12 10 17 13 243 280 7 218 200 110 37 87 157 6 7 5 1 1 6 1 108 133 8 46 31 31 5 15 26 25 50 9 311 217 178 104 73 101 2 24 6 'j '(, 25 6 153 237 10 231 240 139 142 71 96 14 6 94 110 11 45 43 37 23 7 19 1 39 41 12 65 79 40 50 24 29 1 32 31 13 193 195 102 115 73 80 9 3 '2 4 83 78 14 337 307 173 163 124 134 15 9 6 6 12 .i 204 223 15 171 115 95 53 112 9 2 4 8 114 185 16 177 86 117 1 53 85 3 4 88 176 17 314 318 180 190 117 128 8 5 1 3 193 166 18 Uninhabited. 19 325 219 151 33 67 147 3 11 21 6 13 3 56 32 235 321 . 20 117 75 64 44 48 31 3 2 S4 110 21 313 282 181 178 67 95 22 10 7 2 6 12 2 13 190 192 22 203 106 112 33 70 72 4 2 4 5 I 114 198 23 761 602 392 291 255 285 6 35 18 6 9 6 22 3 3~ '2- 449 634 24 90 45 41 1 47 44 2 61 91 25 683 337. 15 14 13 2 18 534 237 6 93 87 314 513 26 93 98 67 76 26 22 74 70 27 83 68 53 45 24 23 '6 48 58 28 115 58 60 2 47 56 6 2 52 III 29 113 35 78 1 34 34 1 63 136 30 SO 8 38 8 8 1 2 1 32 77 31 177 76 86 77 75 4 1 2 7 1 97 191 32 170 7 93 69 6 4 4 108 292 33 65 4 44 2 4 4 3 32 79 34 84 62 53 42 1~ 's 4 18 15 46 47 35 38 40 24 23 12 17 2 20 18 36 59 65 22 34 65 2 34 42 37 49 37 14 35 37 22 29 38 22 24 14 8 24 14 9 39 53 35 17 30 90 40 39 24 14 19 53 41 124 1 76 40 1 6 93 204 42 llO 72 79 57 28 is 3 59 94 43 357 300 233 173 101 126 3 11 4 5 222 288 44 686 380 245 63 271 306 2 45 9 23 69 4 27 421 752 45 45 12 37 8 9 2 25 59 46 810 336 355 62 212 264 12 24 46 '2 70 2 87 570 1,009 47 476 390 320 254 77 116 31 29 10 10 8 10 238 354 48 Uninhabited. 49 202 199 105 109 66 90 9 3 7 9 131 129 50 41 52 26 39 11 11 2 2 28 32 51 91 95 65 72 25 23 61 46 52 46 50 28 32 18 18 27 20 53 111 109 81 84 19 23 5 2 3 3 55 76 54 44 35 19 20 24 15 1 14 17 55 94 66 47 34 44 32 1 2 42 S4 56 108 81 37 36 65 45 2 1 3 56 67 57 45 34 38 24 6 10 '(; 1 24 22 58 338 223 193 98 128 120 7 5 .\ 3 193 316 59 125 99 93 7I 31 28 '.. 1 56 46 60 263 222 1'65 150 79 71 4 4 6 5 176 164 61 245 211 139 95 90 113 9 5 2 155 195 62 71 83 42, 18 24 65 5 47 55 63 Uninhabited. 64 320 250 202 157 83 92 5 9 4 4 12 138 206 65 158 184 80 98 74 86 2 92 77 66 124 94 53 3 71 91 71 87 67 231 187 118 42 94 144 5 6 '(, 153 166 68 59 59 32 3 24 56 3 48 37 69 304 253 161 131 107 109 2 8 4 22 12 186 233 70 278 248 164 22 89 225 3 10 1 8 171 195 71 121 30 67 17 15 7 2 5 5 '3 24 4 60 115 72 822 696 447 165 258 527 63 3 7 18 25 3 431 493 73 307 133 150 13 133 120 '(, 12 2 2 315 2 165 401 74 336 178 118 123 194 5 1 22 1 1 6 191 245 75 VILLAGE DIRECTORY

Scheduled Scheduled Literate and Trans Educa- Drink­ Medi­ Area Total 'Population Casles Tribes educated port and tional ins cal in Oceu- Serial Village/Town/ Postal Instl- water faci- Bazar Sq. pied House­ No. Ward facilities lutions supply Iities Day Miles houses holds P M F M F M' F M F (I) (2) (3) (.f) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (II) (12) (13) (14) (15) (16) (17) (18) (19) --~------~~~~~~~~~~~2_ RURAL AREA-contd,

76 Kendra Bk. Po P WN 3.3 147 158 821 416 405 39 39 153 49 77 Kendra Kh. P W 2.4 98 98 539 266 273 35 35 92 17 78 Mazod P W 3.3 227 227 933 467 466 121 121 9 142 31 79 Kadoli Jagir Po P W 4,6 23r 269 1,231 615 616 62 72 174 46 80 Gondankheda W 1.5 33 35 177 93 84 34 2i 12 81 Jamthi Bk. W 2.2 59 60 357 180 177 10 13 44 4 82 Goregaon Po M W Mp Su;" 14.6 802 887 3,526 1,761 1,765 95 tii; 22 29 693 110 83 Taktoda P W 3.8 168 168 747 361 386 103 118 1 68 3 84 Hatala P W 4,7 204 220 1,044 524 520 34 32 88 21 85 Suldali Kh. P Wx 1.2 50 80 266 140 126 ,i 'j; 28 86 Datada Po P W 7,4 181 229 1.077 550 527 40 35 20 10 151 19 87 Watkali P W 5,8 146 188 899 454 445 4 3 60 61 91 88 Ajegaon Po P W Mp Sat. 10,0 395 421 2,090 1,053 1,037 61 87 360 ~~. 89 Suldi Kh. P W Mp 1. 7 104 104 567 280 287 21 18 43 40 53 6 90 Sukli Bk. p W Mp 2,6 105 105 SIS 256 259 9 8 39 2 91 Sindephal P W 3.3 115 1-15 529 272 257 8 .5 68 12 92 Palsi ., Po P W Tue, 6.0 310 344 1,834 929 905 22 21 236 42 93 Sabalkheda P W 2.8 97 97 465 223 242 6 5 82 7 94 BabulgaoD P W M':'n. 9,8 317 338 1,668 811 857 37 40 21 24 269 39 95 Sapatgaon P W 3,3 131 149 764 369 395 22 20 136 18 96 Shivni Bk. P W Mp 1.4 99 99 SIS 281 234 11 10 68 7 97 Singi Naga P W Mp 2.4 103 125 750 360 390 3 6 2 5 49 7 98 Shivni Kh. P Wx 2.0 69 79 403 202 201 SO 3 99 Karegaon P W 2.1 56 62 300 145 155 29 2 100 Belkheda RivWx 1.1 15 16 63 28 35 1 101 Suldali Bk. P W 2,1 85 100 446 217 229 • 41 5 102 Jamrun Jagir W 0,5 15 16 83 39 44 14 103 Jawala Bk. Po P W Mp FrL 4,3 250 280 1,277 668 609 43 40 132 16 104 Pardi P W 2.3 81 81 319 158 161 22 17 46 7 105 Deolgaon J agir P Riv 2,0 80 83 449 207 242 27 33 41 5 106 Changephal W 1.0 14 14 71 36 35 2 107 Jamrun Bk. P Wx 3.3 83 84 445 212 233 43 '4 108 Bramhapuri P Rivx 1.7 57 57 308 161 147 30 30 22 109 Hanwalkheda Wx 1.5 50 55 267 138 129 42 39 11 1 110 Sarkali P W 1.7 55 58 325 176 149 59 42 32 2 111 Giroli Rivx 1.7 30 40 162 84 78 48 47 16 112 Tapowan W 0.8 20 20 159 84 75 8 113 Garkheda Rivx 0.9 24 32 138 63 75 1 '2 12 114 Surajkheda P W 2.9 117 117 592 290 302 43 32 108 ii 115 Sawana Po P W Mp 6.1 308 345 1,799 923 876 29 29 263 46 116 Mop .• P W 3,1 90 90 408 215 193 54 1 117 Kanergaon (Naka) RlyRPo P Wx Fri. 1.8 131 140 633 312 321 12 14 148 41 118 Kanadkheda Kh. P W 1.0 45 SO 243 127 116 29 1 119 Kalburga RivWx 1.1 42 54 255 129 126 38 2 120 Chinchpuri Wx 0,7 27 27 102 53 49 7 1 121 Wadhona P. Washim W 1'1 21 27 119 60 5'1 4 1 122 Kanadkheda Bk. P W 3'4 141 IS2 927 457 470 31 ji is 17 130 16 123 Wanjhola Wx 2'6 S6 63 317 148 169 16 7 124 Pimpri Wachal P RivWx " 3'8 148 148 682 336 346 '2 71 6 125 Phalegaon RPo P Wx Mp 3'5 289 294 1,390 720 670 25 21 198 190 232 48 126 Deothana P Wx 1'9 87 89 459 226 233 17 19 49 2 127 Kapurkheda Rivx 1'0 12 12 67 39 28 3 128 Charthana 1'0 Uninhabited, 129 Chondi Kh. Wx 3'3 82 82 388 198 190 6 .5 5 130 Ambala R p W 3'5 86 86 401 199 202 12 10 20 ,i 131 Bhingi .. p WN 1'9 94 "97 501 239 262 43 s 132 Limbala P. Washim . p Riv 1'5 67 69 466 237 229 28 1 133 Chondl Bk. Wx 2'8 78 78 395 203 192 7 5 19 134 Brahmanwadi P. p Wx 2'6 104 106 554 282 272 7 3 27 iii 100 i7 Washim. 135 Bodkbi P Wx 2'2 50 50 234 125 109 36 6 136 Bondala W 1'5 21 25 161 89 72 18 137 Adgaon P Wx 5'2 135 135 660 327 333 ii 11 58 11 138 Bhuli .. O' 9 Uninhabited. 139 Mal Saitu (Jaipurwadi) Rly P Wx 6'0 203 247 965 500 465 15 7 72 7 140 Ekamba W Mp 1'7 74 74 351 175 176 30 141 Wadad p Wx 2'0 73 74 359 180 179 6 4 53 6 142 Belura Wx 3'0 87 95 479 222 257 33 2 143 Chlncbala WTkx 2'5 37 38 , 189 98 91 2 . 3 1 144 Umra P Wx Mon, 3'7 lSI 164 765 381 384 12 9 93 4 145 Borala P W 6'1 137 17~ 804 410 394 15 13 43 .oil 75 (;

146 Cborjawal. P w 4'4 120 120 602 298 304 g 04 10 In 61 5 147 Khandala P W S'h 188 205 1,050 .510 540 9 8 147 12 148 Malhiwara RPoRh P W 4'9 160 167 788 402 386 30 28 113 10 149 Kadti P W 3·g 75 79 408 207 101 3 3 23 150 Nandura W 2'0 44 47 218 110 108 I 2 ! 17

3 HlNGOLI TALUKA

WORKERS Total workers NON- (I-,IX) II III IV V VI VII VIII IX WORKERS Serial M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F No, (20) (21) (22) (23) (24) (25) (26) (27) (28) (29) (30) (31) (32) (33) (34) (35) (36) (37) (38) (39) (40) '(41) (I)

RURAL AREA-coma,

2S5 238 123 5 99 233 6 4 6 12 161 167 76 163 ISO 82 1 43 148 19 6 3 10 103 123 77 278 154 137 7 91 128 18 5 ';; 6 14 19 189 312 78 365 284 193 133 131 149 19 2 6 'i 13 I 250 332 79 61 48 33 2 25 46 3 32 36 80 107 102 62 43 26 59 8 2 8 73 75 81 1.037 482 572 155 273 323 36 581 io 4 29 53 1 724 1,283 82 '232 186 117 69 102 113 3 2 8 4 129 200 83 338 272 204 159 111 113 2 6 4 11 186 248 84 88 3 56 2 27 1 2 2 I 52 123 85 343 214 177 95 141 119 11 2 7 2 2 207 313 86 289 216 146 92 119 123 8 2 8 6 165 229 87 653 465 316 226 193 231 46 ii 1 46 29 400 572 88 182 181 107 101 56 72 17 2 98 106 89 166 140 93 73 58 66 7 '3 5 90 119 90 166 162 106 82 56 80 2 2 106 95 91 S70 441 308 168 202 262 jj 7 IS 9 4 359 464 92 133 84 74 1 58 83 1 90 158 93 S07 316 307 126 144 182 15 20 '7 'j 9 9 304 541 94 225 259 139 143 68 116 8 1 9 144 136 95 175 150 115 101 56 49 1 2 106 84 96 218 36 136 11 63 25 3 7 3 5 142 354 97 113 117 87 85 20 29 1 1 '3 4 89 84 98 96 91 66 62 24 29 4 2 49 64 99 18 10 14 3 1 7 1 1 1 10 25 100 142 124 63 11 57 113 8 2 12 75 105 101 26 19 18 11 6 8 I 1 13 25 102 409 205 264 86 70 117 20 29 i4 2 'i 11 259 404 103 114 35 62 4 29 27 10 7 1 5 44 126 104 147 21 110 3 29 17 1 2 2 3 60 221 105 24 19 22 1 19 1 12 16 106 141 95 108 21 94 10 1 71 138 107 104 36 58 '2 44 34 2 57 111 108 98 74 64 6 34 68 40 SS 109 116 98 76 62 39 36 60 51 110 53 54 37 37 9 14 3 , i 6 24 111 49 37 11 ~~ 75 112 52 46 6 11 75 113 187 5 105 1 61 7 4 8 '2 4 103 297 114 566 373 312 125 209 24j 22 3 10 11 2 357 503 115 141 133 80 80 38 49 6 4 5 10 2 74 60 116 190 105 64 37 25 61 ii 9 12 7 9 4 33 20 3 122 216 117 70 64 40 42 28 22 1 1 57 52 118 89 65 67 42 19 23 '2 1 40 61 119 33 25 23 19 10 6 20 24 120 35 40 27 32 7 8 1 25 19 121 288 256 16S 136 92 119 19 9 169 214 122 109 114 6S 60 44 54 39 55 123 218 189 148 123 50 65 8 2 '2 1 1 6 118 157 124 430 363 198 182 163 176 8 23 1 4 2 15 16 290 307 125 141 144 S9 61 136 7 9 8 4 85 89 126 22 19 13 8 19 1 17 9 127 Uninhabited, 128 141 liS 116 95 23 20 57 75 129 123 125 87 90 33 3S 1 76 77 130 IS7 165 110 125 38 40 2 5 82 97 131 159 154 121 128 24 26 6 2 5 1 78 75 132 132 116 89 81 33 35 8 1 1 71 76 133 187 119 120 58 S4 61 5 5 2 95 153 134 82 62 69 51 11 11 2 43 47 35 48 45 33 34 15 11 41 27 136 2iS 173 131 97 67 74 1 3 6 2 112 160 137 Uninhabited, 138 331 252 209 169 78 83 5 2 25 11 169 213 139 120 124 92 85 27 39 1 55 52 140 118 108 76 73 34 35 2 1 3 62 71 141 149 1S4 85 82 61 72 2 73 103 142 71 59 57 51 12 8 2 27 32 143 250 247 178 186 56 60 2 10 4 131 137 144 287 238 172 109 100 129 2 1 3 9 123 156 145 203 187 150 145 40 42 7 1 5 95 117 146 313 294 211 194 75 100 2 12, 3 7 197 246 147 244 224 139 128 83 93 ... 12 3 ISS 162 148 146 116 70 60 S4 56 2i 1 61 85 149 -73 57 41 31 25 26 3 1 3 37 51 ISO VILLAGE DIRECTORY

Scheduled Scheduled Literate and Trans- Educa- Drink­ Medi­ Area Total Population Castes Tribes educated port and tionai Ing cal in Occu .. Serial Village iT own / Postal Insu.. water faelli- Bazar Sq. pied House No. Ward facilities tutions supply ties Day Mil.. houses holds P M F M F M F M F

(I) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) ~IO) (II) (12) (13) (14) (IS) (16) (17) (18) (19)

RURAL AREA-cone/d.

151 Pangri P W 2·8 150 150 723 369 354 18 15 52 ~ 152 Jamthi Kh. P W 3·0 103 103 496 245 251 39 38 47 2 153 Satamba .. R P W 2·1 117 117 536 267 269 13 11 74 9 154 Bhandegaon .. RlyR PoP W 3·4 255 255 1,250 626 624 64 58 131 32 155 Kalgaon P Wx 4·7 126 126 62S 322 306 21 19 2 56 2 156 Kalkondi P Riv x I·S 118 118 518 256 262 90 14 157 Ghota P Wx 2·9 138 138 675 349 326 1 85 20 ISS Am1a Wx 2·3 81 90 466 251 215 4 6 83 3 159 Idoli P W 2·S 121 149 659 318 341 2 3 73 7 160 Incha P RivWx 4·3 153 153 811 406 405 52 49 74 4 161 Navalgawhan P Wx 1·5 85 91 377 214 163 4 5 27 3 162 Parola P W 2·2 60 64 340 178 162 2 3 34 1 163 Sawa P Wx 4·3 142 142 606 298 308 8 5 79 4 164 Warudgavali W 3·S 147 147 735 345 390 12 9 38. 2 165 Kharbi P Riv x 1·9 90 90 359 176 183 21' 1 166 Khambala P WNx 2·2 119 120 631 315 316 56 53 36 6 167 Andharwadi W 1·3 47 47 249 129 120 10 9 42 34 16 2 168 Ba1sond R W 1 ·6 36 36 195 112 83 36 24 2 169 Be1wadi Riv 0·9 34 34 169 89 80 13 12 11 170 Bukkanwadi Riv 0·3 4 4 30 13 17 6 171 Malharwadi 0·9 Included in Urban Area 1. 172 Ganeshwadl 0·9 Included in Urban Area l. 173 Karwadi W 2·1 62 62 293 146 147 15 13 23 2 174 Hingoli Urban Area I. 175 Vaijapur W 2·2 60 63 336 176 160 40 176 Kesapur P W 2·3 140 149 754 400 354 7 4 38 177 Sawad Wakodi R Po P W 4·7 222 239 892 451 441 11 11 124 25 178 Deolgaon Rama P W 2·4 96 96 429 214 215 2 3 69 22 179 Dhotarwadi .. 0·7 Uninhabited. 180 Namewadi (Malwadi) W 0·8 19 21 111 58 53 10 11 10 181 Jamrun Aundha P W 8·1 130 132 729 378 351 7 7 252 251 58 182 Nagzari W 2·8 66 66 299 144 155 14 183 Raholi Bk. P W 2·9 161 161 795 400 395 90 15 184 Wanjarwadi W 0·9 11 11 56 35 21 4 185 Bhosi p Wx Mp 6·1 180 182 909 440 469 4 232 238 82 12 186 Karanjala W 2·1 74 74 361 181 180 4 8 36 44 28 I 187 Lohgaon Po P W 8·0 248 277 1,284 653 631 87 30 188 Dategaon P W Mp 1· 5 73 74 369 184 185 7 2 25 189 Raholi Kh. RivW 2·3 85 86 377 193 184 60 4 190 Sasewadi 0·9 Uninhabited. 191 Limbala Makta R W 2·3 40 40 245 131 114 192 Jambwadi 1 ·1 Uninhabited. 193 Singarwadi 0·7 Uninhabited. 194 Rajwadi 0·6 Uninhabited. 195 Cbikhalwadi R Riv 0·7 13 13 64 34 30 3 2 6 2 196 Sawali P Wx 4·8 134 145 689 354 335 25 36 12 7 96 5 197 Digras Po p Wx Mon. 6·3 373 439 2,037 99C 44 55 180 42 198 Pimpri Santuk R P W 2·5 134 135 576 l,f:1 283 1 1 64 78 39 18 199 Durge Chinch una P Riv x 5·9 98 99 554 279 275 72 61 50 40 60 10 (Durchuna). 200 Dbegaj Po p RivW 4·8 131 133 675 347 328 15 13 30 26 55 2 201 Nandgaon p Riv Mp 4·6 84 96 452 226 226 1 1 141 138 49 2 202 Sidheshwar p Riv Sun. 6·7 529 540 2,699 1,490 1,209 78 62 8 7 255 42 203 Gangalwadi Riv 1· 3 53 57 256 128 128 2 1 79 81 11 204 Dughala p W 8·9 199 224 1.123 558 565 15 17 48 36 72 2 205 Pimpla W 0·7 40 47 278 140 138 3 3 48 3 206 Hiwara Jatu R RivW 1·56566 271 137 134 5 1 16 1 207 Borja W 1·9 79 88 457 227 230 56 51 56 7 208 Ladpimpri Riv 1·0 39 43 212 97 115 26 28 18 1 209 Elegaon R Po W 3·3 172 199 1,065 511 554 5 5 16 iii. 203 33 210 Jadgaon P RivW 2·5 179 179 810 385 425 157 22 211 Murtizapur Sawangi • P WN 4·1 512 559 2.115 1,148 967 14 15 2 192 33 212 Brahmanwada WNx 5·4 38 49 247 136 III 3 I 18 25 12 213 Anjanwada P Wx 7·6 92 117 557 291 266 25 25 22 25 59 2 214 Turkpimpri .. P W 1·0 64 64 228 112 116 33 31 41 6 215 Sunegaon (Suregaon) R RivW 2·0 84 102 547 282 265 10 10 18 iii 57 4 216 Dharkheda w 0·5 19 26 157 81 76 12 217 Devala R W 0·8 20 21 105 53 52 7 4 8 I 218 Surwadi Wx 1·6 64 65 347 177 170 4 5 23 2 219 Jam Rajapur W 0·6 28 41 143 73 70 13 220 Sukapur P Wx 1·9 44 48 228 119 109 .:2 28 22 20 221 Matha .. R P Riv 4·9 280 310 1,416 785 631 9 8 2 1 145 222 Aundha .. R PoRh M WTk Mp Thu. 10· 7 783 824 4,276 2,188 2,088 112 109 48 42 893 223 Talni W 1·6 16 26 152 77 75 38 38 8 224 Walki P Wx 2·2 105 105 543 272 271 5 144 145 46 225 Rajapur P W 1·8 40 32 230 118 112 37 30 30 226 Oolegaon R p Wx Mp 2·8 293 370 1,402 748 654 12 6 94 97 216 3 HlNGOLI TALUKA

WORKERS Total workers NON­ (I-IX) II III IV V VI VII VIII IX WORKERS Serial M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F No. (20) (21) (22) (23) (24) (25) (26) (27) (28) (29) (30) (31) (32) (33) (34) (35) (36) (37) (38) (39) (40) (41) (1)

RURAL AREA-coneld. 228 189 169 131 36 58 3 14 4 143 165 151 152 140 110 103 10 24 7 7 1 2 16 12 91 111 152 161 57 93 50 57 5 4 3 2 1 1 2 106 212 153 409 337 248 233 31 57 9 3 37 3 10 10 17 3 5 42 38 217 287 154 191 187 99 96 53 84 19 7 3 2 2 1 9 2 131 119 155 174 135 9 5 4 2 1 3 13 7 184 283 273 230 222 42 48 I 4 3 6 157 196 185

107 90 75 64 27 26 1 3 74 90 186 418 374 203 11 19\1 36.1 'i 8 4 235 257 187 118 III 94 79 20 3l o 1 1 6(, 74 188 114 106 81 57 25 47 (; 2 o 7~) 78 189 Uninhabited. 190 88 67 2:2 13 53 43 47 191 Unillhubited. 192 Uninhabited. 193 Uninhabited. 194 22 19 21 18 12 11 195 223 213 134 134 76 76 I. 2 4 2 131 122 196 651 7J 432 45 120 23 G 1 1 34 3 18 3 396 917 197 213 17S 154 123 33 55 7 2 4 80 105 198 184 166 119 112 40 39 7 12 12 3 2 95 109 199 203 31 r 17 31 17 2 144 297 200 145 137 91 89 39 .>3 .' 1 8 5 I 2 81 89 201 1,029 6u2 134 104 130 1.13 6 4 33 9 6 695 410 13 2 12 461 547 202 80 42 49 20 30 22 I 48 86 203 319 283 152 18 40 !62 7 8 4 116 95 239 282 204 84 74 59 17 71 2 3 3 56 64 205 91 86 60 34 22 51 2 1 4 46 48 206 156 150 III 119 36 29 7 2 71 80 207 64 68 38 49 18 19 1 4 2 1 33 47 208 316 230 183 81 69 131 16 2 9 9 12 7 20 4 195 324 209 225 13 166 6 34 7 12 1 4 8 160 412 210 799 524 142 103 78 97 3 10 2 538 303 4 21 21 349 443 211 79 73 66 64 12 8 1 1 57 38 212 176 158 88 85 79 73 2 7 115 108 213 64 68 43 43 16 25 2 2 48 48 214 181 146 123 97 47 47 6 2 2 101 119 215 50 45 43 41 6 4 31 31 216 37 25 29 17 8 8 16 27 217 122 94 82 45 35 49 1 3 55 76 21g 32 31 21 20 7 11 3 1 41 39 219 7S 56 44 30 19 26 2 2 6 2 44 53 220 553 346 188 130 53 32 1 23 3 2 201 114 15 1 70 66 232 285 221 1,212 603 464 219 201 198 37 51 92 27 31 5 50 8 129 16 5 203 79 976 1485 222 48 55 25 26 23 29 29 20 223 165 158 '12 87 61 71 3 6 107 113 224 78 29 53 19 20 10 1 1 40 83 225

485 262 53 64 27 37 19 2 31 I 2 3 277 128 26 4 46 22 263 392 226 30

VILLAGE DffiECTORY

Scheduled Scheduled Literate and Trans- Educa- Drink- Medi· Area Total Population Castes Tribes educated port and tion"l ing cal in Occu- Serial Village/Town! Postal Insti- water faci- Bazar Sq. pied HOIlse- No_ Ward facilities tutiOilS supply Iities Day Miles houses holds P M F M F M F M F (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11) (12) (13) (14) (15) (16) (17) (18) (19)

URBAN AREA

r Hingoli MUnicipality Rly R H RivWx Mp Tue. 5'3 4,522 4,550 23,407 12,143 11,264 828 975 6,350 2,566 (E). To Rh S Hos D

Ward & 2t 715 721 3,908 2,001 1,907 170 170 1,173 575 Ward 3 322 322 1.591 821 770 626 339 Ward 4 293 293 1,477 746 731 481 228 Ward 5 328 329 1.554 808 746 49 57 352' 103 ward 6 318 323 1,647 855 792 33 30 412 146 Ward 7 359 359 1,733 896 837 92 82 318 36 ward 8 234 239 I.2oo 597 603 145 144 324 103 Ward 9 412 416 2.247 1,137 1.110 119 123 497 168 Ward 10 226 226 1,256 664 592 13 17 330 93 Ward 11 172 173 722 369 353 63 82 111 28 \ Ward 12 336 338 1,784 936 848 5 5 587 358 Ward 13 354 357 1.869 1,053 816 20 6 610 192 Ward 14 453 454 2,419- 1.260 1,159 119 259 , 529 197

136,278 68,973 67.305 fTotal-Rural " 724· 3 26,221 28,429 3.372 3,287 2,902 2.866 16.590 2,701

HINGOLl TALUKA Total-Urban 5'3 4.522 4.550 23.407 12.143 11,264 828 975 6.350 2.566

IL Grand Total .. 729· 6 30.743 32.979 159.685 81.116 78.569 4,200 4.262 2.902 2,866 22.940 5.267

- ____~ ______· ______~ __... ______.• c __

-~- .-. ______.. _--- ~------,----.- rThe figures ofw"rd Nos. I and 2 could not be presented separat"lyas the material for 31

3 IllNGOLI IALUKA

WORKERS Total workers NON­ (I-IX) II III IV v VI VII VIll IX WORKERS Serial M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F No. (20) ------.------(21) (22) (23) (24) (25) (26) (27) (28) (29) (30) (31) (32) (33) (34) (35) (36) (37) (38) (39) (40) (41) (1) URBAN AREA

6,333 1,826 711 331 362 509 191 19 291 144 801 235 225 17 1,541 146 50S .• 1,700 425 5,810 9,438 I

1,027 164 98 4 52 45 7 90 37 139 27 16 295 so 280 46 974 1,743 397 56 37 4 4 7 14 8 49 153 6 127 33 424 714 374 107 71 39 18 34 10 2 19 140 8 5 109 23 372 624 457 100 27 12 19 33 8 8 12 65 8 16 3 159 27 128 29 351 646 454 198 113 95 39 56 12 18 6 24 6 63 5 92 9 13 80 21 401 594 538 312 153 106 156 258 6 18 2 45 16 66 30 48 4 358 465 322 88 22 2 5 4 11 2 22 16 35 7 6 69 4 31 121 53 275 515 ·566 164- 31 19 35 39 16 12 76 17 24 122 23 57 193 64 571 946 367 74- 9 2 3 10 29 19 41 7 18 134 16 32 92 27 297 518 245 161 3 8 4 11 6 5 179 142 3 13 6 17 7 124 192 429 35 22 2 2 5 2 6 4 22 17 114 \ 3 51 190 24 507 813 495 71 11 3 7 6 4 21 8 44 12 8 81 8 152 167 33 558 745 662 236 114 46 18 21 84 8 47 29 63 6 36 :; 109 60 43 148 61 598 923

43,669 31,607 23,733 14,478 12,076 14,828 668 83 1.449 258 366 27 2,505 1,258 894 51 112 1,866 623 25,304 35,698

6333 1,826 7J.1 331 362 509 191 19 291 144 801 235 225 17 1,547 146 505 1,700 425 5,810 9,438 ------

50.002 33,433 ~,444 14.809 12,438 15.337 859 102 1,740 402 1,167 262 2,730 1,275 2,441 197 617 3.566 1,048 31,114 45,136

these two wards \V~s not m .. d. ,l\'"ilable '

Kalamnuri Taluka rO."UL .... TION aElO'N 2COO • HINGOLi TALUK!-\ i)NIt'-lHAi:\ITED ') 0 ROAD AA!LWAY­ R1VER~ ~~

BASMATH TALUKA .137

.1~8

KALAt'lNURI TALUKA

PARBHANI D!STRICT

NP·,NDED DiSTR.!CT 33

ALPHABETICAL LIST OF VILLAGES AND TOWNS

4 KALAMNURI TALUKA

[Entries in capital letters are for Towns and Urban areas]

Population Population Population Name of Village Code Name of Village Code Name of Village Code No. 1951 1961 No. 1951 1961 No. 1951 1961

(1) (2) (3) (4) (I) (2) (3) (4) (I) (2) (3) (4)

Adha 131 255 288 Jamgavan Tarf 153 326 462 Pimpri Bk. 118 379 423 Akhada Balapur 121 2,194 2,800 Shewala. Pimpri Kh. 132 252 298 Ambheri 51 368 441 Jaulka 34 Poor 188 542 626 Arati 97 15 36 Jawala Paneha! 158 1,987 2,351 Potra 210 1.526 1,668 Asola 202 361 491 Jodtala 18 313 353 Puina 88 '280 576 Asonda 186 245 228 Kadapdeo 70 262 335 Rahimapur 86 * Babhali 93 927 967 Kakaddbaba 187 422 494 Rajdari 201 634 703 BangIa Khanapur 55 108 145 Kalamkonda Bk. 170 366 400 Rajura 47 157 261 Basamba 36 1,320 1,360 Kalamkonda Kh. 82 354 392 Rameshwar 150 481 574 Ba war (Bour) 136 1,043 1,277 Kalamnuri (I) Rural 75 NA 422 Redgaon 157 388 464 Be'mandal 102 750 879 Area. Renapur 94 144 159 Be'tbar 109 496 548 KALAMNURI. (2) 7,193 7,588 Rudrawadi 126 560 617 Bbategaon 155 496 594 Urban Area. Rupur 108 737 819 Bbat... wang; 5 824 1,025 Kamtba 111 334 448 Bhirda 28 361 408 Kandli 130 1,203 1,421 Sagad 1 250 220 Bhogaon 49 175 161 Kanhegaon 133 519 503 Salapur 151 250 336 Bhosi 141 499 504 Kanjara 192 506 627 SalegaoD 104 923 958 Bibgavan 83 65 Kanka 46 467 564 Salva 107 1,161 1,312 Bibthar .. 206 83· 74 Kasbe Dhawanda 208 990 910 Samga .. 168 705 767 Bolllmbra (Umarkhoja) 9 202 297 Kathana (Phlltana) '143 564 564 Sandas Tarf Basamba 17 • 83 Borda 211 760 856 Kawada 123 356 346 Sandas Tarf Nandapur 95 583 691 Bori-Shlkari 169 505 S77 Kawadi 122 286 313 Sapali 114 567 .597 Borja 21 427 466 Kbadkad Bk. 25 275 374 Sawangi .. 190 469 472 Bothi 139 934 1,001 Khadkad Kh. 32 128 211 Sawargaon 12 235 297 Kbarvi 203 * • Sawarkheda 53' 313 458 Chikhali 134 607 7.50 Kbarwad .. 48 698 830 Sayala 44 162 168 Chineholi 39 454 704 Kbedangane (Khed) .. 180 181 167 Selsura In 623 670 Chinchordi 106 429 526 Kberda 4 787 950 Senodi 67 310 431 Chiocboti 193 7 12 Kondhur 207 1,259 1,231 Sbewala 128 2,154 2,590 Chitta Khanapur 11 398 392 Kothaiaj 167 686 712 Shiwani Bk. 92 403 453 Chuncha 145 686 873 Koyali 38 • • Shiwani Kh. .. 66 170 211 Krishnapur Tarf 117 94 121 Shrinath (Chapnath).. lOS 768 796 Dabhadi 149 78 12S Sbewala. Sindgi 212 1,464 1,713 Daodegaon 146 799 1,074 Krisbnapur Tarf 163 Sirsam Bk. 14 736 801 Datti 142 660 802 Shewala Sirsam Kb. 7 133 146 Deodari 76 • • Kundkar Pimpri 165 385 416 Sodegaon 195 789 938 Deojaoa 120 272 362 Kupti 121 303 308 Sukli Tarf J'awala 154 740 866 Dewala 166 337 401 Kurtadi 144 1,090 1,202 Suklivalan 69 • Dhanapur 2 97 96 Dbanora Jahagir 73 353 482 Lakb 173 974 1,027 Takalgavan 189 III 102 Dbanora Sarbad 71 85 103 Lasina 58 320 446 Takli Kanhoba . . 68 874 997 Dbardhawanda 12S 105 148 Limbi 24 201 334 Takli TarfNandapur. 176 578 602 Dhotra 8 52 80 Lohara 19 233 325 Tarod. 78 131 203 Dhumka 99 • 150 Taya 129 188 341 Digi 61 91 201 Mahalajgaon 172 192 182 Ternbhurdara 197 25 63 Digras Bk. .. 152 730 833 Mabalingi 156 143 226 Tikbadi 26 • Digras Tarf Kondbur. 204 553 657 Mahari Bk. 33 676 979 Tondapur 147 903 1,082 Digraswani 15 449 530 Mahari Kh. 42 351 470 Tupa 100 389 526 Dongargaon Naka 74 438 481 Mahesgavan 199 181 196 Dongargaon P. 116 718 769 (Maisgaon). Umra 64 246 298 Sbewala. Maldhamni 80 679 708 Dongarkada I S9 1,576 2,031 Maldhawanda 138 454 467 Wadgaon Kille .. 124 825 930 Dongi 30 * 26 Malegaon 90 143 297 Wadgaon Tarf Jawala 161 582 695 Dugheri 45 • Masod 59 1,177 1,590 Wagdara .. 72 127 136 Durgdbamani 175 383 342 Mauj 31 128 210 Wai 77 322 528 DurgsawaDii 6 327 480 Melha 177 737 748 Wakodi 79 1,937 2,180 Morgavan 63 327 388 Waradi 22 284 326 E&apur 50 475 618 Morwad .. 41 307 409 Waranga Phala •. 148 1,230 1,342 Mundhale (Mundhal). 60 173 329 Waranga Tarf Nanda- 87 906 903 Gadhala 182 115 150 pur. Gadi Bori .. 27 293 414 Nandapur 194 2,507 2,870 Warud 160 600 879 Galgaon (Gangaon) .. lIS • • Nandusa .. 40 85 216 Wasai 183 835 775 Gangapur 84 90 81 NawakbaP.Kalamnuri. 101 189 249 Waspangrll 57 • • Gan!apur 62 770 794 Nawakha P. Nandapur !74 99 114 Wasphal .. 162 199 200 Gaul (Golanpani) 85 542 625 256 318 Ghoda 113 1,094 1,242 ~:~ m 560 645 Yadud 179 938 945 Gbogartala 35 • • Yedsi 140 485 718 Gbolwa 98 402 477 Palodi R9 443 519 Yegaon 119 "277 171 Gongi.. 178 • • Palsona 10 117 391 Yelegaon Gawli 205 1,115 1,090 Goriegaon 209 416 389 Pangra Tarf Lakb 181 120 160 Yelegaon Hatkar 16 • 51 Parda 29 751 699 YeJegaon Tukaram 103 1,195 1,359 Hatmali 6S 221 199 Pardi 96 320 424 Yelki 110 762 378 Hingani 184 764 733 Patan 54 55 34 Yelli 37 339 492 Hirdl 13 357 422 Patonda 3 173 197 Hiwara Bel . . 56 295 338 Pedgaon 23 848 1,216 Zara 91 219 292 Hiwara Tarf Jawala .. 164 816 989 Phuldhaba 191 290 298 Zaroda 112 293 351 Pimpaldari Tarf 20 309 485 Jalaldhaba .. 200 1,102 1,178 Basamba. Jam 137 498 676 Pirnpaldari Tarf Nan- 196 1,197 l,S48 Jambbroon 81 116 161 dapur. TOTAL •. 108,782 127,459 lamgavan Tarf .. 198 725 750 Pimpalkbuta 52 385 486 Nandapur. Pimparkhed 43 322 473

• Uninhabited. NA = Not Available. 34

VlLLAGE nffiECTORY

Scheduled Scheduled Literate and Trans- Educa- Drink- Medi- Area Total Population Castes Tribes educated port and tiona! ing cal in Occu .. Serial Village/To"n/ Postal Insli- water faci­ Bazar Sq. pied House------No. Ward facilities tutions supply lilies Day Miles houses holds P M F M F M F M F (I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (II) (12) (13) (14) (15) (16) (17) (18) (19) ------.------__ RURAL AREA

1 Sagad .. Riv 0.6 49 52 220 111 109 10 2 Dhanapur Riv 2.7 17 21 96 45 51 I 3 Patonda .. Riv 0.8 35 36 197 113 84 10 522 16 4 Kherda .. P Ri ... 2.3 195 201 950 466 484 42 41 106 125 101 13 5 Bhatsawangi P Riv 3.2 190 205 1,025 488 537 35 45 91 110 62 9 6 Durgsawangi P RivW 2.1 88 96 480 248 232 4 6 83 7 7 Sirsam Kh. W hlp 1.7 21 26 146 74 72 14 8 Dholra .. W 1.5 17 19 80 39 41 3 2 9 Bolumbra P Wx 2.2 56 62 297 154 143 10 7 30 (Umarkiloja). 10 Palsona W 2.2 67 77 391 188 203 11 II Chitta Khanapur R P W Mp 2.1 71 85 392 201 191 11 12 64 11 12 Sawargaon P W 0.9 62 65 297 151 146 32 40 11 3 13 Hirdi .. P Wx 4.1 66 85 422 199 223 22 17 18 1 14 Sirsam Bk. Po P W Mon. 2.5 156 172 801 407 394 12 4 166 34 15 Digraswani P Wx 4.3 97 12S 530 261 269 1 2 73 12 16 Yelegaon Halkar •• Wx 0.9 10 11 51 23 28 23 27 3 17 Sandas Tarf Basamba Riv 0.6 20 20 83 40 43 8 10 3 18 Jodtala .. P Wx 2.1 68 74 353 169 184 2 2 16 '3 19 Lohara .. P W 1.7 66 70 325 163 162 28 31 50 11 20 Pimpaldari Tarf Nx 1.9 88 92 485 248 237 34 40 115 94 40 6 Basamba. 21 Borja .. P Riv 1.7 94 94 466 239 227 5 1 S5 4 22 Waradi .. Riv 1.3 59 63 326 148 178 10 9 50 5 23 Pedgaon .. P Wx 8.8 212 230 1,216 638 578 50 51 159 148 77 6 24 Limbi .. W 1.6 68 68 334 170 164 113 113 19 25 Khadbd Bk. P WNx 2.2 68 84 374 187 187 51 56 38 5 26 Tikhadi .. 0.9 Uninhabited. 27 Gadi Bori Riv 1.6 65 68 414 222 192 7 4 64 56 12 28 Bhirda P W 2.6 76 77 408 199 209 2 5 6 2 43 4 29 Parda P W 4.3 130 135 699 370 329 31 18 10 12 92 9 30 Dongi Nx 1.3 4 4 26 12 14 1 31 Mauj Wx 1.9 44 44 210 100 110 3 46 44 32 Khadkad Kh. Nx 0.7 2S 25 211 101 110 4 5 11 ·2 33 Mahari Bk. j. Nx S.3 162 192 979 481 498 14 10 179 176 96 13 34 Jau!ka 1 . 1 Uninhabited. 35 Ghogartala 0.6 Uninhabited. 36 Basamba RPo P W 6.4 267 284 1,360 727 633 50 41 51 37 176 24 37 Yem W 1.5 101 102 492 234 258 26 39 47 3 38 Koyali 0.7 Uninhabited. 39 Chincholi Po P Wx 2.0' 137 147 704 353 351 13 5 123 16 40 Nandusa W 1'8 30 38 216 103 113 8 1 41 Morwad P Wx 1.6 60 87 409 201 208 10 2 137 141 53 2 42 Mahari Kh. P Nx 1.3 61 89 470 225 245 20 6 13 68 15 43 Pimparkhed P W 2.6 104 108 473 236 237 37 5 44 Sayala W 1.3 36 39 168 89 79 18 2 45 Du&heri 0.7 Uninhabited. 46 Kanka P W 2.7 89 104 564 286 278 7 9 21 10 54 14 47 Rajura Wx 2.6 45 48 261 120 141 2 11 48 Kharwad P W 3.3 140 189 830 410 420 7 10 6 7 117 ii 49 Bhogaon W 1.8 31 31 161 89 72 12 1 50 Esapur j; W 2.6 105 122 618 306 312 7 7 41 51 Ambheri P W 2.6 75 88 441 219 222 9 10 56 2 52 Pimpalkhuta P Nx 2.4 74 87 486 242 244 4 2 34 I 53 Sawarkheda R P Nx 1.3 79 90 458 230 228 8 9 2 2 18 54 Patan Nx 1.0 5 6 34 18 16 4 55 Bangia Khanapur Riv 1.0 24 24 14S 74 71 3 4 56 Hiwara Bel W 0.7 62 62 338 174 164 24 23 32 57 Waspangra 0.6 Uninhabited. j. 58 Lasina W f hlp 2.2 98 105 446 208 238 10 17 64 11 59 Masod .. Po P WN 7.2 313 327 1,590 805 785 5 18 34i 3ii 169 18 60 Mundhale (Mundhal). W 2.8 56 63 329 162 167 4 3 49 52 13 61 Digi .. Nx 1.6 43 45 201· 98 103 8 7 9 62 Ganjapur Po P Riv 2.3 101 144 794 383 411 iii 10 102 16 63 Morgavan P Riv 1.5 65 74 388 201 187 16 11 27 28 45 4 64 Umra .. R W 1.0 47 50 298 lSI 147 49 50 53 2 65 Hatmali .. R Wx 1.5 29 30 199 98 101 10 6 14 66 Shiwani Kh. R W 1.7 39 44 211 117 94 24 (; 67 Senodi .. p W 3.1 75 83 431 209 222 10 17 53 . 68 Takli Kanhoba P Riv hlp 2.6 IS2 190 997 503 494 219 204 131 22 69 Suklivalan 0.1 Uninhabited. 70 Kadapdeo WN 1.7 61 63 335 163 172 14 14 40 !I 71 Dhanora Sarhad Riv 1.2 21 23 103 60 43 2 2 12 2 72 Wagdara RivW 0.5 26 28 136 70 66 9 1 73 Dh.nora Jahagir R W Mp 2.7 85 96 482 238 244 S6 73 13 74 Dongargaon Naka .. P Riv 1.8 79 105 481 249 232 10 II 71 "5 7S Kalamnuri (I) Rural .. W 11.4 73 82 422 207 21S 5 4 IS7 165 4 Kalamnuri (2) .. Urban Area I. 4 KALAMNURI TALUKA

WORKERS Total workers NON- (I-IX) II III IV V VI VII VIII IX WORKERS Serial No. M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F (20) (21) (22) (23) (24) (25) (26) (27) (28) (29) (30) (31) (32) (33) (34) (3S) (36) (37) (38) (39) (40) (41) (I) RURAL AREA n 62 45 40 24 22 5 34 47 1 32 31 29 30 I I 2 13 20 2 71 60 2S 10 45 50 42 24 3 298 288 159 163 122 124 5 , I 6 168 196 4 305 317 191 111 108 20S 2 I 183 220 5 l.51 160 106 112 41 47 2 97 72 6 54 41 37 29 15 11 2 20 31 7 24 29 8 11 16 18 IS 12 8 102 94 41 49 sa 45 52 49 9 106 97 28 4 77 93 N2 106 10 125 124 96 95 20 28 1 6 76 67 II 97 85 7 3 86 17 3 4 54 61 12 130 102 92 83 26 19 5 5 2 69 121 13 282 246 145 137 93 103 8 4 5 12 7 II 125 148 14 184 181 124 117 51 64 I 5 ) 77 88 15 IS 16 4 5 11 11 8 12 16 24 19 7 16 19 1 16 24 17 97 97 66 68 27 29 2 1 72 87 18 102 105 55 55 45 49 2 61 57 19 163 143 101 89 58 54 I 85 94 20 156 142 105 95 41 46 5 I 4 83 85 21 92 103 54 67 22 27 4 5 7 56 7S 22 388 283 281 194 104 89 2 250 295 23 104 11 86 2 18 8 66 153 24 tl8 74 46 11 67 60 2 2 2 69 113 25 Unf1llrablted 26 126 IS 85 2 37 12 2 2 96 177 27 140 131 83 73 56 58 S9 78 28 240 198 150 107 82 90 I 4 130 141 29 8 8 8 8 4 6 30 60 62 56 62 1 3 40 48 31 62 32 ''7 . S 20 16 4 4 I 30 '7 39 18 32 lOS 237 205 137 88 98 .5 3 4 I 176 261 33 U,dnhablud. 34 , Uninhabited. 35 434 278 223 173 114 101 32 6 9 9 40 4 293 355 36 ISS 146 91 79 56 67 3 2 3 79 112 37 U ..blhabiled. 38 211 164 122 101 68 60 7 2 .5 142 187 39 65 38 52 32 J3 6 38 7S 40 120 19 93 3 23 14 1 2 2 81 189 41 142 125 99 85 29 39 8 4 83 120 42 144 115 74 56 61 59 3 4 92 122 43 52 37 39 24 12 13 I 37 42 44 U "inhabited. 4S

176 ISS 69 94 ISS 1 3 9 110 123 46 86 94 33 6 48 82 2 6 1 1 1 34 47 47 268 269 194 192 52 73 8 3 4 5 142 151 48 60 49 33 2S 26 24 I 29 23 49 201 170 118 114 55 53 i3 4 ,3 2 7 105 142 50 136 129 103 101 12 16 6 4 IS 83 93 51 161 103 91 68 36 35 25 3 6 81 141 52 160 104 70 '0 28 30 19 7 29 23 6 70 124 53 11 10 8 7 3 3 7 6 54 47 42 2 I 45 41 27 29 55 122 113 106 97 15 16 52 51 S6 UlIlnhablted 57 145 liS 93 62 48 51 I 2 1 I 63 123 58 SOS 507 292 284 173 217 IS 11 S 4 8 300 278 S9 97 102 53 58 41 44 I 2 65 65 60 56 6 39 2 11 3 6 42 97 61 240 60 131 6 89 54 2 i2 2 4 143 351 62 126 3 82 33 I 9 2 2 184 63 87 72 45 is 37 44 4 I 64 75 64 60 I 54 I 5 1 "38 100 65 69 2 SO 1 18 I 48 92 66 123 8 89 7 29 4 I 86 214 67 U ..~~tt!d. 137 195 68 84 1 2 2 215 )57 68 69 65 49 46 41 17 2 98 123 70 32 13 23 7 8 6 28 30 71 48 31 41 24 7 7 22 3S 72 1S3 154 86 99 52 S5 4 2 4 4 85 90 73 158 129 97 67 32 61 7 9 3 9 91 103 74 124 116 40 2 83 14 1 83 99 7S UrIHm Anal 36

YaLAGE DIRECTORY

Scheduled Scheduled Literate and Trans- Educa- Drink- Medi- Area Total Population Castes Tribes educated port and tional ing cal in OCCUa Serial Village/Town/ Postal Insti- water faci- Bazar Sq. pied Hou>o. No. Ward facilities tutions supply Iities Day Miles houses holds p M F M F M F M F

(1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (II) (12) (13) (14) (15) (16) (17) (18) (19) ------RURAL AREA-contd 76 Deodari Uninhabited_ 77 Wai W 73 94 528 258 270 4 246 2~9 69 3 78 Taroda W 31 38 203 99 104 48 57 17 1 79 Wakodi ._ Po p WN Mp 336 452 2,180 1,056 1,124 52 63 258 269 307 57 80 Maldhamni P Wx 131 139 708 346 362 5 4 66 9 81 Jambhroon Wx 1-4 25 29 161 88 73 3 3 26 82 Kalamkonda Kh_ p WNx 1-8 69 72 392 203 189 2 5 2 1 25 83 Bibgavan Wx 2-9 14 14 65 39 26 29 21 5 84 Gangapur Riv 0-31313 81 42 39 3 I 11 4 85 Gaul (Golanpani) Po P W Wed_ 1'8 105 138 62~ 313 312 20 9 131 31 86 Rahimapur __ Uninhabited_ 87 Waranga Tarf Nanda- P W 177 188 903 437 466 12 10 56 pur. 88 Puiua WN 77 85 576 311 265 29 27 35 2 89 Palodi __ P Wx 107 108 519 260 259 4 I 21 17 61 6 90 Malegaon R W 56 56 297 142 ISS 91 Zara _ _ R P W 1-9 58 59 292 144 14B 3 3 35 6 92 Shiwani Bk_ p W 2-6 83 90 453 231 222 7 11 11 11 51 6 93 Babhali P- W 3-1 156 181 967 SOl 466 13 10 127 17 94 Renapur __ W 0-8 30 30 159 83 76 9 4 19 1 95 Sandas Tarf Nandapur Po P W X 2'3 129 134 691 350 341 2 3 115 18 96 Pardi p w I-I 84 85 424 209 215 131 131 13 2 97 Arati w 0-9 6 6 36 17 19 4 3 2 98 Gholwa P W 2-4 84 89 477 232 245 2 3 167 181 50 6 99 Dhumka W 0-9 29 29 150 85 65 I 100 Tupa Wx 2-0 88 96 5215 258 268 6 8 44 6 101 Nawakha P. Kalamnuri W 1-8 37 46 249 118 131 18 18 13 102- Belmandal P W 2-2 141 168 879 439 440 12 14 97 6 103 Yelegaon Tukaram R P W Mon. 4-2 205 257 1,359 708 651 32 28 190 26 104 Salegaon p Riv 3 -3 173 202 958 490 468 52 51 9S 13 105 Shrinath (Chapnath) __ P Riv 2-2 154 154 796 394 402 166 187 43 106 Chinchordi p W 2-4 101 105 526 253 273 15 13 121 133 75 5 107 Salva R Po p W 3 -9 223 255 1,312 627 685 3 9 172 199 110 7 108 Rupur __ P W ~< 2 -5 123 162 819 404 415 13 13 105 12 109 Belthar __ p W 2-1" 85 103 548 287 261 9 7 68 70 88 9 110 Yelki P W Mp 3-5 114 157 878 441 437 5 8 94 27

III Kamtha W 1-3 67 87 448 217 231 20 2~ 54 10 112 Zaroda __ P W 2-5 50 61 351 170 181 2 3 6 43 6 113 Ghoda Po P W 4-8 238 2S1 1.242 623 619 55 45 216 29 114 Sapali _ _ __ P Riy 1-4 96 125 597 294 303 9i 13 115 Galgaon (Gangaon) .• 0-6 Uninhabited_ 116 Dongargaon P_ R P Riv 1-5 149 152 769 394 375 2 4 127 25 Shewala_ 117 Kri_hnapur Tarf Riv 0-5 22 22 121 61 60 3 5 3 2 22 4 Shewala. liB Pimpri Bk_ W 1-3 73 81 423 218 205 4 3 86 9 119 Yegaon Riy Mp 1-5 40 40 171 82 89 11 120 Deojana P W Mp 1-8 61 62 362 164 198 14 121 Kupti P w 2-1 47 52 308 151 157 2 3 36 10 122 Kawadi W Mp 1- 5 41 46 313 145 168 30 29 44 3 123 Kawada p W 0-7 47 63 346 172 174 172 17.2 6 124 Wadgaon Kille P W 3-6 174 182 930 471 459 47 38 136 125 128 21 125 Dhardhawanda W 1-0 17 29 148 71 77 4 126 Rudrawadi P W Mp 1- 5 52 112 617 308 309 9 10 7 II 114 18 127 Akhada Balapur R Po M W Mp Tue. 2-4 454 538 2,800 1,411 1,389 56 37 12 14 612 195 128 Shewala Po M RivW X Mp 4- 3 411 502 2,590 1,310 1,280 70 73 513 213 129 Tava P W 1-7466S 341 160 181 I 106 129 32 4 130 Kandli p W 4-6 226 262 1,421 714 707 58 59 102 96 176 28 131 Adha P N I-I 47 54 288 141 147 6 3 5 5 30 2 132 Pimpri Kh_ P WN )'54860 298 149 149 3 2 2 28 3 133 Kanhegaon P W 1-8 73 98 503 237 266 13 17 96 27 134 Chikhali P Riv W 3-7 137 137 750 369 381 26 28 2 90 17 135 Nimtok W 1-3 156 156 318 181 137 5 2 121 94 8 2 136 Bawar (Boue) W 4- 3 196 215 1,277 639 638 8 13 337 335 142 9 137 Jam P W 3-6 liS 132 676 334 342 17 21 187 190 87 7 138 Maldhawand.. P W X 2-5 96 100 467 231 236 11 13 108 III 33 I 139 Bothi P W 3-3 191 216 1,001 483 ~18 4 2 441 470 77 3 140 Yedsi P W X 4-2 105 142 718 384 334 21 13 85 79 61 2 141 Bhosi P W 3-3 102 109 504 257 247 4 4 80 18 142 Datti R P W 2-5 122 162 802 404 398 14 15 2 122 23 143 Kathana (Phutaua) P Wx 2-0 100 117 564 268 296 4 3 74 13 144 Kurtadi Po P W 2-9 201 220 1,202 612 590 42 50 197 194 206 53 145 Chuncha R P Wx Mp 3-3 133 163 873 444 429 14 14 144 22 146 Daudegaon P W 5-9 179 219 1,074 520 554 65 58 114 113 180 31 147 Tondapur P Wx 4-4 201 211 1,082 521 561 18 19 146 164 147 26 148 Waranga Phata RPo P W __ 3-5 232 239 1,342 691 651 13 17 8S 70 159 28 149 Dabhadi W 1'2 23 25 125 68 57 9 ISO Rarneshwar P Riv W 2-2 99 106 574 274 300 ~ -6 34 37

4 KALAMNURI TALUKA WORKERS Total workers NON­ (I-IX) II III IV V VI VII VIII IX WORKERS Serial M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F No, ------(20) (21) (22) (23) (24) (25) (26) (27) (28) (29) (30) (31) (32) (33) (34) (35) (36) (37) (38) (39) (40) (41) (I) RURAL AREA-contd. U llinhabiled. 76 176 186 80 104 89 79 4 3 3 82 84 77 67 60 27 22 39 38 1 32 44 78 661 557 384 295 160 224 3 61 26 2 6 41 12 395 567 79 liS 204 137 132 59 67 1 1l 4 1 6 131 158 80 48 4 34 12 4 1 40 69 81 117 17 .'5 38 14 1 86 172 82 22 10 12 <) 9 1 17 16 83 23 '::1 l~ 19 3 2 t 19 18 84 lO6 lSI 75 70 79 79 10 11 2 18 107 161 85 Uninhabited. 86 284 294 159 169 103 115 8 7 (; 153 172 87 192 75 45 2 48 15 95 57 3 119 190 88 166 156 136 133 26 23 4 94 103 89 84 72 29 I 20 40 35 31 58 83 90 86 23 64 17 11 5 2 5 58 125 91 147 114 87 57 47 57 7 ':i 3 84 108 92 312 284 236 221 45 57 5 12 ·6 6 8 189 182 93 49 47 34 1 II 46 4 34 29 94 193 ]96 133 147 39 48 4 I 2 1 9 157 145 95 120 65 76 I 42 63 2 89 150 96 13 12 11 11 1 4 7 97 148 147 104 86 27 59 14 2 84 98 98 42 32 42 31 43 33 99 162 87 88 28 55 55 6 3 2 7 96 181 100 62 38 44 21 10 9 7 3 56 93 101 250 250 175 165 60 76 ·8 7 2 2 3 189 190 102 444 213 246 142 103 62 22 41 4 8 2 21 264 438 103 306 278 165 147 110 128 2 22 3 1 6 184 190 104 245 246 150 142 74 96 5 11 8 4 149 156 lOS 152 83 81 3 47 72 3 7 4 14 101 190 106 427 418 283 325 67 86 43 1l 4 13 2 4 5 200 267 107 259 148 123 .62 91 83 I 15 2 16 6 6 145 267 108 173 154 109 101 29 SI 2 26 2 1 I 5 114 107 109 282 205 126 66 123 13S 4 15 2 13 159 232 110 132 129 81 83 11 2 3 3 37 41 85 102 111 lOS 130 71 107 30 22 3 I 1 65 51 112 377 339 189 145 134 163 35 26 2 3 8 246 280 113 184 195 92 99 75 96 8 6 3 110 108 114 Uninhabited. liS 221 190 78 59 94 115 6 7 14 3 27 173 185 116 34 28 21 IS 10 13 27 32 117 131 126 104 95 25 31 87 79 118 ~ 54 18 20 32 34 32 35 119 97 55 58 25 55 10 3 67 143 120 87 73 52 44 32 28 64 84 121 84 93 58 73 22 20 2 61 75 122 112 112 93 96 19 16 60 62 123 297 241 124 93 116 132 6 30 14 5 7 8 174 218 124 53 53 38 41 15 12 18 24 125 189 121 100 58 52 57 18 6 6 5 1 4 3 119 188 126 80S 361 185 108 146 201 25 94 17 38 2 13 174 2 122 31 606 1,028 127 733 209 220 22 251 149 6 39 14 12 2 11 11 8C1 114 10 577 1,071 128 111 101 78 70 22 20 2 2 11 I 3 3 49 80 129 424 320 175 145 172 164 28 10 34 6 9 I 290 387 130 85 47 55 21 18 25 5 6 I 56 100 131 100 63 ~O 19 41 43 I 3 .i . i 4 49 86 132 134 113 76 44 45 '68 t 7 4 103 153 133 239 127 114 6 84 121 13 10 6 II 130 254 134 116 83 102 70 13 13 1 65 54 13S 387 338 231 179 145 151 8 6 2 252 300 136 196 195 147 146 32 49 4 9 2 2 138 147 137 U8 140 101 103 46 35 2 2 7 2 73 96 138 289 305 212 234 61 70 7 5 t 1 3 194 213 139 240 230 144 lSI 88 77 5 2 2 1 144 104 140 163 139 87 77 64 60 3 2 1 8 94 108 141 257 173 96 39 124 125 7 10 3 2 4. 11 147 225 142 171 128 74 3 71 123 16 ..; 3 ~ 5 97 168 143 388 282 150 120 185 1S3 14 18 1 4 16 224 308 144 276 214 136 97 117 117 10 I 3 9 168 21S 145 327 287 20) 178 92 101 19 8 2 7 4 193 267 146 323 295 162 144 61 128 35 IS 6 1 3 18 9 28 8 198 266 147 442 286 224 168 134 105 4 40 4 8 4 20 3 2 10 1 249 36S 148 44 39 35 36 9 3 24 18 149 158 106 48 3 116 300 150 VILLAGE DIRECTORY

Scheduled Literate and Trans- Eduea- Drink- Medi- Area Total Population Tribes educated porI and tional inS cal in Oecu- Serial Vlllaae/Town/ Postal Insti- water facl- Bazar Sq. pied House­ No. Wacd facilities lutions supply lities Day Miles houses holds p M F M F M F M F (I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11) (12) (13) (14) (15) (16) (17) (18) (19) RURAL AREA-cone/d. 151 Salapur p Wx 1'2 S4 59 336 171 165 1 3 41 1 152 Digras Ek. _. P Wx Wed. 1'8 127 172 833 418 415 21 17 68 153 Jamgav&o Tarf Shewala. W 1-8 74 74 462 239 223 1"12 di 16 '" 154 Sukli Tarf Jawala P W 3'8 168 180 866 417 449 60 80 112 105 108 i9 ISS Bhategaun P W 2'4 125 126 594 295 299 3 3 38 36 41 3 lS6 MahaliolP p WN 3'5 45 49 226 111 liS 6 4 85 91 9 157 Red,.aon P WN 2-0 80 84 464 216 248 3 3 6 6 38 4 158 J a wala Paneha! _. Po P W Sun. 6-8 431 444 2,351 1,167 1,184 117 115 ISS 161 486 112 159 Dongarll.ada (E) _.R PoRb P W Mp MOD. 5'7 364 389 2,031 1,046 985 47 32 5 2 402 67 160 Warud M W 2'6 81 175 819 423 456 36 28 94 106 59 9 161 Wadgaon Tarf Jawal.. P W 1'6 138 140 695 345 350 54 5S 144 21 162 Waspoal '" . W 1'2 38 43 200 98 102 4 163 Krishnapur Tarf Shewala.. _ 0-5 Uninhabited_ 164 Hiwara Tarf Jawala __ P W 3'0 194 199 989 513 476 35 38 115 20 165 KunJl..ar Pimpri P W 2-4 69 87 416 205 211 1 3 52 I 166 Dewala p W 2'7- 58 79 401 204 197 7 9 36 I 167 Kothalaj p W 3'1 126 150 712 360 352 3 5 88 9 168 Samsa P Riv W 0'9 98 133 7b7 370 397 7 8 86 3 16'J Bo ri-Shikari P WN 2'5 63 100 577 294 283 13 8 65 6 170 KalamkoDda Bk. P W 1'4 68 78 4(0 191 209 4 3 56 7 171 SelsuTa P W 2'9 90 140 670 340 330 8 7 118 7 172 MahaIajgaon P Riv 1'1 27 38 182 88 94 5 6 10 173 Lakh . _ Po P RivW 3'1 171 238 1027 520 507 34 27 133 24 174 Nawakha P. Nandapur. RivW 0'9 18 24 114 57 57 5 5 4 2 175 Duriahamani lily P RivW 2'0 57 64 342 161 181 4 11 55 13 176 Takli TarfNandapur p W Mp 2'2 89 101 602 287 315 3 4 48' 49 124 48 177 Metha p RivW 1'8 107 179 748 362 386 24 16 104 14 178 Gongla 0'4 Uninhabited. 179 Yadud p RivWx 1'6 167 200 945 4711 467 18 26 134 9 180 Kheaanganc (Khed) W 1 '1 23 33 167 94 73 16 181 Pangra Tarf Lakh RivWx 1'5 21 30 160 86 74 23 182 Gadhala .. p W 1-6 21 33 150 82 68 30 29 26 183 Wasai .. P RivW 3-1 128 153 77~ 410 365 23 20 7 7 84 '9 184 Hingani .. P Riv 2'2 144 160 733 356 371 34 52 94 19 18S Nishana._ P W 1'6 127 172 64~ 320 325 10 5 86 14 186 Asooda .. W 0'9 32 48 228 116 112 9 1 11 187 Kakaddhaba p Wx 1'9 60 99 494 238 256 2 3 85 93 56 . 3 188 Poor .. P Riv 1'5 78 119 626 306 320 4 15 53 39 88 19 189 Takalsavao Riv 0'6 19 20 102 52 SO 18 2 1'J0 Sawangi .. P, RivW 1'5 95 103 472 231 241 66 15 191 Phuldhaba P W 1'7 43 60 298 ISO 148 5 6 40 SO 29 2 In Kanjara •. P Wx 1'7 87 116 627 305 322 4 5 88 12 1'J3 Chincholi W 0'2 1 1 12 6 6 3 1 1'J4 Nandapur Rl;;Po M RivWxMpD Thu. 7'0 511 590 2,870 1,474 1,396 88 ii 422 405 462 127 195 Sodeiaon P W 2'9 165 173 938 464 474 11 18 128 130 89 20 196 Pimpaldari Tarf Nanda- Po P W 4'5 246 279 1,548 780 768 9 8 449 457 127 21 pur. 197 Tembhurdara . . . . Rivx 0'8 14 17 63 36 27 18 8 4 198 Jamsavan Tarf Nandapur. P W 3'1 125 154 750 379 371 9 12 128 114 110 23 199 Mahe_gavan (Maisgaon) Wx 1'1 35 41 196 91 lOS 20 200 la1a1dhaba P W 4'5 216 233 1,178 575 603 2; 26 220 23'1 97 '7 201 Rajdarl •. P W 2'8 97 151 703 343 360 4 5 328 340 64 7 202 Asola •. P W 1'9 78 79 491 230 261 ~ 1 6 8 49 3 203 Kharvi •• .. NA Uninhabited. 204 Disras Tarf Kondhur P Riv 1'6 111 124 657 342 315 13 13 1 136 16 205 Yelegaon Gawli Rly P W 2'7 217 228 1,090 567 523 29 22 3 177 21 206 Bibthar .. RivW 0'7 10 10 74 37 37 9 1 207 Koodhur .. Po P Rivx 3-7 229 268 1,231 604 627 22 18 6 9 173 47 208 Kasbc Dhawanda P Riv 2'7 157 187 910 451 459 8 7 82 20 209 Gorleaaon P W 1'6 49 85 389 196 193 59 8 210 Potra Po P Wx S'S 339 348 1,668 835 833 31 31 186 2i3 219 34 211 Borda Po P W Fri. 3'0 176 177 856 445 411 13 22 133 122 5S 4 212 Siodgi Po P W 4'7 304 309 1,713 851 862 31 27 )00 85 271 31 URBAN AREA

Kalamnuri Municipality R To H W Mp MOD. 1'1 1,462 1,473 7,588 3,848 3,740 62 69 1.811 727 (E) HOlD

Ward 1 561 571 2,776 1,435 1,341 S4 62 783 34S Ward 2 427 428 2,272 1,134 1,138 4 4 494 188 Ward 3 474 474 2,540 1,279 1,261 4 3 534 194

Total-Rural. _ 581' S 20,603 23,767 119.871 :59,949 59.922 2,622 2,557 8,933 8,978 14.806 2,404

KALANNURI TALUItA { Total-Urban. . 1'1 1,462 1,473 7,588 3.848 3,740 62 69 1,811 727 Grand Total • . S82' 6 22,065 25,240 127,459 63.797 63,662 2.684 2,626 8,933 8,978 16,617 3.131 39

4 KALAMNURI TALUKA WORKERS Total workers NON­ (I-IX) II III IV V VI VII VIII IX WORKERS Serial M F M F· M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F No. (20) (21) (22) (23) (24) (25) (26) (27) (28) (29) (30) (31) (32) (33) (34) .(35) (36) (37) (38) (39) (40) (41) (I) RURAL AREA-concld. 104 36 67 1 31 35 3 3 67 129 151 279 211 143 12 118 196 14 3 I 3 139 204 152 148 128 115 101 16 27 16 1 91 95 153 278 230 170 118 89 III 7 7 I 2 '3 139 219 154 169 175 82 87 '73 81 2 6 6 2 2 2 126 124 155 68 77 50 53 13 24 2 I 2 43 38 156 121 117 81 71 35 46 4 1 95 131 157 712 549 425 318 194 210 3 2 66 17 8 2 13 455 635 158 616 396 277 160 247 219 II 25 4 4 14 I 37 13 430 589 159 258 254 128 146 104 107 6 1 3 8 9 165 202 160 221 168 139 113 57 50 11 6 2 2 6 2 124 182 161 ~3 62 39 30 22 32 2 35 40 162 Uninhabited. 163 319 247 192 89 90 126 1 :5 2 25 30 194 229 164 137 113 91 94 23 19 17 1 4 68 98 165 135 81 68 45 42 33 19 3 1 2 69 116 166 216 217 60 6 130 209 20 I I 1 3 144 135 167 236 233 137 126 53 106 16 4 2 7 17 134 164 168 174 147 97 91 36 46 16 3 6 5 4 2 8 3 120 136 169 124 111 75 54 44 57 2 3 67 98 170 244 201 155 2 76 199 3 9 96 129 17l 59 69 39 53 14 16 4 2 29 25 172 346 313 1:53 162 106 144 40 2 20 4 'j 5 'j 16 174 194 173 41 40 30 33. 9 7 I I 16 17 174 98 87 47 23 44 63 1 3 63 94 175 160 184 87 93 30 90 2 5 1 35 I 127 131 176 238 207 126 95 58 108 20 16 2 6 9 2 124 179 177 Uninhabited. 178 300 299 172 100 94 190 3 19 7 2 3 2 7 178 168 179 60 49 39 35 1:5 14 5 1 34 24 180 54 :52 26 35 27 17 1 32 22 181 46 44 24 30 21 14 1 36 24 182 237 216 146 149 62 62 7 8 5 9 4 173 149 183 229 2:53 104 106 95 141 24 5 'j 6 127 124 184 222 202 168 162 24 36 12 4 3 13 98 123 185 70 78 55 64 10 14 2 1 2 46 34 186 139 168 83 8a 47 76 1 4 4 4 49 88 187 196 196 107 III 36 80 30 10 5 2 5 6 110 124 188 35 31 23 I 8 30 3 1 17 19 189 139 1:51 65 4 54 147 10 4 2 1 I 92 90 190 101 92 71 58 22 31 5 3 3 49 56 191 180 172 122 112 42 59 7 1 5 3 125 150 192 4 2 4 2 2 4 193 827 573 453 260 155 211 25 5 41 28 4 36 29 80 63 647 823 194 271 249 173 145 61 94 14 1 14 8 I 4 5 193 225 195 465 438 271 274 143 ISO 8 8 3 3 7 25 II 315 330 196 24 18 18 7 3 II 2 1 12 9 197 211 19:5 130 124 46 64 10 1 4 4 12 5 168 176 198 62 37 Sl24713 3 1 29 68 199 374 308 208 161 144 143 7 4 5 7 201 295 200 196 208 1:58 16:5 28 36 3 4 7 3 147 152 201 136 77 75 47 52 30 2 4 3 94 184 202 Uninhabited. 203 212 190 114 109 58 74 28 6 3 I 8 130 125 204 359 284 152 148 124 122 15 I 7 2 6 23 7 17 15 3 208 239 205 25 12 17 5 8 7 12 25 206 390 257 2:51 141 100 114 2 17 18 2 214 370 207 285 222 139 83 122 139 9 13 2 166 237 208 124 88 69 40 38 46 12 2 2 I 2 72 105 209 548 444 290 240 153 201 33 29 2 10 12 21 287 389 210 279 226 ISO 147 55 41 22 14 4 4 2 32 33 166 185 211 552 503 326 341 96 101 9 41 7 2 4 2 II 1 62 52 299 359 212 URBAN AREA

2,015 661 529 150 259 242 40 84 25 75 5 29 377 71 22 600 158 1,833 3,079

732 187 239 34 130 107 7 3 20 1 13 6 1 77 11 229 41 703 1,154 567 245 13S 28 63 72 15 1 8 I 26 15 2 109 59 5 191 82 567 893 716 229 155 88 66 63 18 1 56 23 36 8 2 191 12 6 180 35 563 1.032

37,133 29,506 20,766 15,478 11,230 12,919 1.012 110 1,383 424 161 28 332 110 679 49 104 2 1,466 386 22,816 30.416 ~2~.0~1~~--~66~1~--752~9~-1~5~0----25-9---2-4-2---40------5----84----2-5----75------29----5---3-7-7----7-1----2-2------~6-00-----158 --1-.8-3-3 ~-,O-7-9-

39.148 30.167 21,295 15,628 11,489 13,161 1,052 11:5 1,467 449 236 33 361 115 1,056 120 126 2 2,066 544 24.649 33,495 ------~--~----~------.------

Pathri Taluka PARTUR TALUKA

48 105 llO • • III • •

•1+0 •85 •SO ~" 1+2. .", ·.n 8lilR DISTRICT 1+6 H 147 14-8 • • • .j5 • • 36 • • "6 15l­ • ,~ PATHRI TALUKA • _ 153 101 • PARBHANI DISTRICT • '5~ • IOlt • ,00 • o 2. 4 e

Ie A l£ OF MILES

lEf£lUCEI TAlUKA BOUNDAkY- - TALUKA HEAD QUARTtR __ @ GANGAI(HED VILLAGE CODE NUMBER. - _ 5 TALUKA .aPUlAiION ABOVE 2000 __ • POPULATION BELOW 1000- __ • UN!NHABITED-- . _ __ .. _.0 ROAD IlAllWA'r_ _ .....-- RiVER·· -~

~, ..",P " p,,,,,, = .. " _'''. URBAN BOUND" RY .• ___ • ..______--.-- .... ---... ---.. --..... - ..... -.... ------____--..nm:n,...... -..:;;::~~__j ,. PO(>NA >

ALPHABETICAL LIST OF VILLAGES AND TOWNS

S PATHRI TALUKA

[ Entries in capital letters are for Towns and Urban Areas )

Population Population Population Name of Village Code Name of Villase Code Name of Village Code No. 1951 1961 No. 19S1 1961 No. 1951 1961

(I) (2) (3) (4) (I) (2) (3) (4) (I) (2) (3) (4)

Aber Borgaon 30 '120 1,213 KaradgaoD• .. 47 314 414 Pimproia 21 156 177 Ambegaon Chaharum 80 782 924 Karajkheda 11 249 273 Pohe Taldi 140 659 694 Ambegaon Digar 60 137 223 Karanii 71 838 971 Pondnl 95 696 877 Andhapuri 156 419 567 Kashipuri .. 122 1,132 1,194 Atoia 73 138 108 Kawaddhan .. 45 249 438 Radhe-Dhamallllaon 48 522 549 Kekar Jawal. 94 1,248 1,446 ~aipur .. 28 610 765 Raja 383 46@ 153 1,977 2,402 Khad~aon 13 527 649 33 Babultar 146 544 654 Khain 3 232 286 Raiawadi .. 39 525 739 Bandarwada 133 504 674 Kharba 75 496 684 Rajurs 70 236 236 Banegaon .. 126 320 459 Khawne Pimpri 110 900 923 RaroeTakli 98 934 1,048 Bhosa 97 739 808 Khedula 121 709 781 Rampuri Bk. 107 1,690 2,002 Bondarwadi 86 292 302 Kherda 132 609 619 Rampuri Kh. 141 1,392 1,600 Borgaon Jahagir 62 222 274 Kherda (Dudhana 26 336 384 Ratnapur 136 216 233 Borgavhan Jl6 395 599 Kinara) Ravalgaon 31 1,585 1,944 Brahmangaon 41 lOS 209 Khupsa 22 2~1 271 Renakhali HI 1,160 1,322 Brahmangaoo (Pr, 14 278 303 Kinhola Bk. 91 966 1,084 Renapur 142 1,023 1,225 Partur) Kinhola Kh. 114 17: 242 Rudhi 76 718 879 Brahma Wakdi 12 500 5S0 Kolha 72 1,913 2,443 Kothala 69 796 964 Sailu 164 NA 105 Chatepimpalgaon ISO 421 527 Kumbhari (Gaoga 104 liZ 163 SAILU (Urban Are~)' I 12,819 13,923 Chikalthana Bk. 9 1,022 1,346 Kinara) Salegaon 27 500 640 Chikalthana Kh. 10 706 805 Kumbhari (pargane 166 214 Sarangapur 102 462 530 Charthana). Sarola Bk. 149 459 568 Daku Pimpri 160 496 659 Kundi 50 1.070 1,254 Sarola Kh. 131 253 217 Dasala 42 1,536 1,619 Sawali 82 699 731 Deonandra 135 363 383 Ladnandra 109 493 602 Sawangi Magar 65 725 795 Deulgaon Ghat 49 2,158 2,275 Limba 162 1 ,80S 2,138 Sawangi Mahal 4 283 381 DevalgaoD Awachar 81 862 1,055 Lohara 96 358 430 Sawargaon Kh. 83 705 890 Devegaon 115 828 944 Loni Bk. 152 726 921 Sidhanath Borgaon 29 633 751 Dhalegaon 143 290 370 Simurgavhan 112 401 640 Dhanegaon 52 771 907 Mahalsapur 43 691 875 Sindhe Takli 35 830 942 Dhengli PimpaJa;aon 57 835 1,001 Male Takli 36 532 725 Sirala 17 269 353 Digras Bk. 25 530 630 Maliwada 138 Included Included Somthana 74 706 764 Digras Jahagir 53 134 1,021 in Urban in Urban Sonna 63 '142 979 DigrasKh. 32 317 344 Area HI. Area III. Sonula 87 211 256 Dongargaon 113 755 885 Mande Wadgaon 92 231 250 Sonwati IS 248 295 Duara 46 189 204 Mangrul Bk. 99 1,183 1,425 Mangrul Palampat 66 332 435 Tad Borgaon 77 1,235 1,415 Takalgavhan 148 323 428 Oore:aon 64 689 800 Manjarath .. 134 337 399 Go egaon 37 445 541 Manoli 58 1,305 1,255 Taltumba 8 124 184 OomeWakdi 16 192 249 MANWATH (Urba~ Area) II IS,684 14,280 Tarugavhan 159 161 253 Gondgaon 154 270 365 Mardasgaon 127 719 830 Tedi Pirnpaliaon 55 826 952 Gopegaon 128 495 663 Masla Kh. 147 429 480 Thar 106 285 320 Gugii Dhamangaon •. S4 1,763 1,985 Moregaon 23 824 1,028 Tura 144 417 631' Gunj Kh. lSI 814 1,112 Mudgal 161 1,021 1,063 Ukkalgaon 84 808 906 Hadgaon Bk. 120 1,545 1,684 Nagar Jawa). 85 681 857 Umra 157 863 l,lOS Hadgaon Kh. 20 627 811 Nagthana 2 193 115 Hamadapur 101 712 817 Narlad 68 626 822 Vita Bk. .. 163 1,464 1,778 Hatalwadi 79 400 5SS Narwadi Bk. S 475 582 Hatkarwadi .. 108 858 803 Narwadi Kh. 7 227 320 Wadi .. 130 6S1 979 Hatnoor 34 563 833 Nathra 125 1,256 1,515 Waghala ISS 1,305 1,532 Hissi 51 698 942 Nipani Takli 44 680 886 Waki 24 218 248 Nivali 137 214 309 Walangwadi 61 125 166 Irlad 67 935 1,115 59 4,864 5,806 ltali 90 475 624 Palodi 88 822 1,024 Wangi 105 208 282 Pathargavhan Bk. 123 1,063 1,274 Warkhed 118 555 733 Jaitapurwadi 145 260 312 Pathargavhan Kh. 119 2S9 309 Wazoor Bk. 100 831 919 Jangaa:wadi 93 176 206 PATHRI (Urban Area) III 8,267 8,878 Wazoor Kh. 103 220 349 Jawala Jiwaji 6 323 455 Patod a (GaniR 129 481 509 Jawala Zuteka 124 884 1,061 Kinara). Zari 117 801 916 Pimpia 89 381 496 Zodgaon 56 722 900 Kajali Robina 40 294 408 Pimpri Bk. 19 335 376 Kansur 158 1,122 1,557 Pimpri Kh. 18 279 434 TOTAL 142,272 164,104

NA=Not Available. 42

VILLAGE DIRECTORY

Schedule Scheduled Literate and Trans- Educa- Drink- Medi- Area Total Population Castes Tribes educated port and tional inS cal in Occu· Serial Village/Town/ Postal Insti- water faci- Bazar Sq. pied House- No. Ward facilities tutions supply lities Day Miles houses holds P M F M F M F M F (I) (2) ------(3) (4) (S) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (II) (12) (13) (14) (15) (16) (l7) (18) (19) RURAL AREA

Kumbhari (Pariane p Wx 55 55 214 108 106 4 Charthana). 2 Nagth.na P W 36 40 215 112 103 2 2 25 6 3 Kbairi RivW 37 52 286 150 136 32 2 4 S.wangi Mabal RivW 64 82 381 190 191 26 32 5 4 5 Narwadi Bk. P RivW 81 111 582 282 300 12 20 18 6 Jawala Jiwaji R W 2'4 77 88 455 232 223 50 49 44 7 Narwadi Khurd RivW 1'5 57 66 320 lSI 169 20 32 6 8 Taltumba W 1'0 30 36 184 88 96 17 20 19 4 9 Chikalthana Bk, Po P W Thu. 5' 3 273 285 1,346 679 667 18 23 129 36 10 Chikalthana Kh. P W 3'7 151 159 80S 408 397 41 49 101 16 II Karaikheda RivS;< 1'9 37 57 273 134 139 18 1 12 Brahma Wakdi 'j) Riv 2'1 77 109 550 282 268 49 55 57 9 13 Khadgaon P Riv Mp 1'7 150 150 649 328 321 62 65 70 11 14 Brahmangaoo (Pr. Riv 0'8 75 75 303 151 152 30 Partur). 15 Soowali W Mp 1 'I 69 69 295 139 156 38 II> Gome Wakdi Riv 2'7 35 39 249 128 121 24 22 10 17 Sirola P W 1'2 63 64 353 177 176 26 31 35 7 18 Pimpri Kh. RivW 1'4 91 92 434 224 210 7 4 56 3 19 Pimpri Bk. P Riv 2'2 83 83 376 182 194 10 5 45 6 20 Hadgaon Kh. W 4'1 131 172 81i 392 419 32 30 9 71 7 21 Pimprola W 2'1 28 34 177 100 77 51 30 4 22 Khupsa Riv Mp 1'2 49 57 271 140 131 7 7 14 23 Moregaon R Po P W Mp 3'3 210 219 1,028 521 507 49 40 143 23 24 Waki P W 1'2 45 47 248 120 128 7 8 7 25 Digras Bk. P RivW 2'0 101 120 630 331 299 19 18 37 8 26 Kherda Dudhana RivS 1 '6 65 95 384 194 190 4 6 23 Kinara. 27 Salegaon P W 2'6 107 126 640 332 308 9 7 58 3 28 Raipur P W 5'7 126 141 765 379 386 22 27 74 6 29 Sidhanath Borgaon P W 4'1 140 140 751 383 368 92 75 86 12 30 Aber Borgaon P W 4'8 215 236 1,213 588 625 24 29 103 23 31 Ravalgaon Po P W 9'2 362 380 1,944 950 994 88 88 6, 5 257 jQ 32 Digra. Kh. P Riy 2'9 63 74 344 165 179 34 2 33 Raja P Riv 1'0 64 84 468 238 230 37 24 36 l 34 Halnoor P W 3'8 144 170 833 421 412 33 38 98 13 35 Siodhe Takli P W Sat. 2'9 190 203 942 489 453 24 23 133 21 36 Male Takli p W 2'3 100 150 72S 314 351 36 45 94 10 37 Gohegaon P W 1'8 95 95 541 282 259 32 38 60 2 38 Sailu Urban Area I. 39 Rajawadi P Riv 3'8 161 161 739 369 370 29 17 70 2 40 Kajali Rohina P Riv 0'9 76 76 408 208 200 3 28 1 41 Brahmangaon Riv N 2'4 26 30 209 109 100 IS 16 2 42 Dasala Po p W 7'3 304 338 1,619 810 809 125 102 222 43 43 Mahalsapur P W 3'4 174 193 875 429 446 28 40 71 3 44 Nipani Takli P W I'S 14S 195 886 467 419 12 9 93 16 45 Kawaddhan Riv I'S 81 82 438 217 221 26 23 31 3 46 Dugra Riv N 1'3 40 40 204 101 103 18 15 7 47 Karadgaoo P Riv 1'2 68 79 414 209 205 16 15 5 4 54 '6 48 Radhe-Dhamangaon P W 2'8 83 107 549 214 275 25 20 50 2 49 Deulgaon Ghat Po P W Mon. 8'7 397 424 2,275 1,141 1,134 83 78 296 38 jO Kundi P W Mp 5'1 239 255 1,254 621 627 22 19 170 40 5i Hissi P W 2'1 129 175 942 469 473 94 93 87 7 52 Dhanegaon P W 3'0 156 168 907 447 460 15 5 91 6 53 Digras Jahagir P W 5'9 161 163 1,021 518 503 18 25 76 8 54 Gugli Dhamangaon Po P W S'1 394 414 1,985 994 991 73 80 190 28 55 Tedi Pimpalgaon P W 2'0 123 185 952 486 466 42 37 102 13 56 Zodgaon ' , P w 4'2 102 181 900 436 464 32 42 78 11 57 Dhengli Pimpalgaon, P w 4'8 163 183 1,001 510 491 II 18 79 12 58 Manoll P w 6'6 233 256 1,255 633 622 30 52 146 14 59 Walur Po P W 4'2 S06 1106 5.806 2,929 2,877 43 62 700 139 60 Ambegaon Digar Riv 1'1 39 43 223 112 III 19 13 11 10 14 61 Walangwadi Riv 1'3 25 28 166 83 83 7 7 3 62 Borgaon Jahagir W 1'9 49 56 274 133 141 9 8 14 2 63 Sonna P Rivx 3'7 180 200 979 475 504 60 58 81 19 64 Gogalgaon P Riv I'S 142 157 800 393 407 65 75 2 54 1 65 Sawangi Magar P Riv 1·7 135 180 795 406 389 18 19 72 16 66 Manllrul Palampat P Riv 1'7 71 100 435 217 218 24 28 47 1 67 Idad P Riv 5'1 129 185 1,115 545 570 87 76 99 12 68 Narlad P W 3'1 110 175 822 406 416 21 18 88 17 69 Kothala Po P Riv S~. 2'3 210 228 964 464 500 11 13 115 21 70 Rajura R Riv 1'6 54 54 236 121 115 14 15 19 71 Karanji P W 5'6 204 212 971 496 475 31 35 94 19 72 Ko1ha RPo P W Mp 7'1 376 475 2,443 1,198 1,245 127 126 341 47 73 Atola RivW l' 2 21 23 108 S4 54 3 2 5 74 Somthana P W 2'6 150 151 764 368 396 24 42 75 0; 75 Kharba P W 1'9 139 158 6fU 346 338 58 60 '1 t 43

S. PATHRI TALUKA WORKERS Total workers NON· U-1X) II III IV V VI VII VIII IX WORKERS Serial M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F No. (20) (21) (22) (23) (24) (25) (26) (27) (28) (29) (30) (31) (32) (33) (34) (35) (36) (37) (38) (39) (40) (41) ll)

RURAL AREA

70 62 26 27 36 12 38 44 70 53 42 33 20 20 4 1,2 50 1 99 84 59 49 37 35 2 1 51 52 3 149 118 75 63 3 1 I 41 73 4 187 170 94 92 ~~ ~~ ii 2 1 9 9 95 130 5 138 81 53 12 63 62 11 8 6 2 94 142 6 102 98 43 40 53 58 5 49 71 7 63 24 28 8 22 16 12 1 25 72 8 448 310 171 130 145 154. 19 20 I 50 18 16 2 25 231 J57 9 262 217 94 93 109 122 41 11 2 3 4 146 180 10 86 82 29 39 82 7 6 1 4 48 57 11 178 131 42 83 125 27 II 4 11 104 137 12 185 36 58 112 36 5 5 2 3 143 285 13 101 34 20 71 34 6 2 I I 50 118 14 89 89 48 46 34 43 50 67 15 88 76 28 31 55 45 3 2 40 45 16 119 107 49 47 53 60 7 1 'i 7 58 69 17 141 133 70 69 53 63 5 4 5 4 83 77 18 116 125 46 64 ~ ~ II 'i 3 2 7 66 69 19 259 233 116 120 122 109 1 10 4 5 133 186 :20 72 55 16 27 49 28 5 2 28 22 21 83 24 46 34 24 2 I 57 107 22 306 152 116 23 110 129 '9 39 2 11 15 215 355 23 85 80 40 49 43 29 I I 35 48 24 198 189 51 54 128 135 '3 9 6 133 110 25 116 97 52 42 52 55 5 2 4 78 93 26 209 160 94 77 92 83 12 2 2 3 4 123 148 27 189 82 98 3 72 79 3 1 7 8 190 304 28 264 186 114 109 90 74 38 5 'j 4 13 2 119 182 29 403 311 127 48 215 255 33 14 3 2 4 7 5 185 314 30 602 504 240 204 227 280 43 44 16 20 13 15 348 490 31 100 99 58 46 33 51 5 1 3 I 65 80 32 155 131 80 8 71 122 2 I 1 I 83 99 33 258 238 102 112 141 126 7 4 1 163 174 34 313 198 146 88 120 108 22 13 '2 3 9 176 255 35 234 178 64 60 114 115 38 2 7 4 7 140 173 36 178 170 90657099 5 6 I 6 6 104 89 37 Urban Area I. 38 242 213 77 57 90 146 46 6 2 7 13 127 157 39 135 113 52 58 46 55 25 I 10 73 87 40 63 53 24 28 22 25 14 3 46 47 41 561 454 234 197 222 247 30 3S 3 12 2S 8 249 355 42 251} 212 105 52 137 160 1 3 4 179 234 43 296 243 69 53 188 186 17 8 I 2 11 3 171 176 44 131 49 37 3 59 46 19 6 1 9 86 172 45

69 66 24 30 26 36 15 1 3 32 37 ~ 132 98 53 42 52 55 15 5 'j 7 77 107 47 163 168 65 89 61 76 27 3 1 2 5 1 III 107 48 703 58S 254 209 282 364 68 4S 10 3 1 17 30 2 438 549 49 m 334 III 76 215 233 5 10 39 24 3 9 I 235 293 SO 289 241 140 107 128 138 6 10 2 5 180 226 51 256 239 110 109 98 126 30 5 6 7 3 191 221 52 382 329 150 122 220 202 4 8 5 136 174 53 633 460 183 52 336 324 3 21 6, 23 7 66 71 361 531 54 3{}6 228 88 1 171 226 22 14 1 3 8 180 238 55 294 230 126 88 112 131 31 12 1 11 142 234 56 312 182 87 2 163 179 17 12 12 7 14 198 309 57 455 378 190 168 200 208 43 8 I 3 10 178 244 58 1,797 1,293 536 446 610 754 74 234 55 17 16 19~ is 5 113 13 1.132 1,584 59 76 6S 29 6 41 59 2 1 3 36 46 60 53 17 32 7 15 4 8 30 66 61 85 44 45 28 44 7 5 48 97 62 302 183 131 s 112 178 34 7 2 16 173 321 63 236 92 98 67 91 3S 11 I 10 15 157 315 64 273 223 92 70 I~ 138 I 4 3 I 29 11 133 166 65 138 50 45 49 13 1 I 16 I 79 168 66 375 340 I~i 142 156 153 10 8 4 2 58 41 170 230 67 270 202 83 38 145 161 13 2 12 I 2 4 II 136 214 68 292 214 77 33 125 159 26 35 21 I 11 15 I 172 286 69 83 60 34 27 37 33 7 1 I 3 38 55 70 320 283 59 8 184 273 46 5 I I 8 17 176 192 71 736 521 177 132 328 3S6 68 8 38 20 6 12 70 28 462 724 72 42 36 23 20 16 16 1 2 12 18 73 246 220 119 109 106 110 5 '3 1 4 9 122 176 74 228 230 72 74 104 149 48 3 6 118 108 7S VILLAGE DIRECTORY ------Scheduled Scheduled Literate and Trans- Educa- Drink- Medi- Area Total Population Castes Tribes' educated port and tiona! ing cal in Octu- Serial Village/Town! Postal Insli- water faci- Bazar Sq. pied House­ No. Ward facilities tutions supply lilies nay Miles houses holds P M F M F M F M F (I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11) (12) (13) (14) (IS) (16) (17) (18) (19) ------'..... ------

RURAL AREA-comd. 76 Rudhi Po P W 3'3 141 178 879 462 417 25 27 95 9 77 Tad Borgaon P W Wed_ 5'2 232 288 1,415 703 712 25 24 152 12 78 Manwath Urban Area II_ 79 Hatalwadi P W 2'9 112 116 555 294 261 80 79 66 80 AmbeJilllon Chaharum P W 3.9 180 185 924 464 460 25 26 79 81 Devalgaon Awachar. P W Mp 4'0 120 160 1,055 50S 550 21 24 22 3 82 Sawali P W 3-9 126 134 731 367 364 67 66 34 5 83 Sawargaon Kh_ P W 4-0 147 186 890 441 449 42 47 52 14 84 Ukkalgaon P W 4-8 126 176 906 460 446 13 16 39 4 85 Nallar Jawal. P W 4-5 1$7 157 857 427 430 15 24 53 I 86 Bondarwadi W 2-0 60 62 302 151 lSI 7 15 2 87 Sonula W 2'5 48 51 256 127 129 14 88 Palodi p Wx Mp sai: 4-0 117 196 1,024 481 543 11 12 109 15 89 Pimpl. W 2 -7 102 108 496 245 251 37 42 47 3 90 Itali p W 3 -9 115 129 624 321 303 16 25 50 . 3 91 Kinhola Bk. p W 8'0 178 220 1,084 543 541 37 36 101 9 92 Mande WadgaoD P W 1'9 51 54 250 127 123 3 4 JO 93 Jangamwadi Ri\';/ 1'6 38, 40 206 106 100 13 13 8 94 Kekar Jawala Po P W 7'1 206 322 1,446 729 717 54 53 124 24 95 Pondul P W 4 -4 145 167 877 440 437 21 19 85 8 96 Lohara P W 3 -4 107 108 430 216 214 46 8 97 Bhosa P W 4'4 173 177 808 402 406 78 6 98 Rame Takli p W Sun. 5'6 226 273 1,048 537 511 35 30 137 21 99 Mangrul Bk. Po p W 8'0 227 355 1,425 697 728 17 22 161 29 100 Wazoor Bk. P Riv 3-8 133 195 919 448 471 88 96 114 31 101 Hamadapur Po P W 3'5 168 178 817 411 406 44 59 85 14 102 Sarangapur P W 2'5 89 100 530 262 268 9 9 36 I 103 Wazoor Kh. Riv 2'7 60 79 349 173 176 19 21 21 3 104 Kumbhari (Ganga Riv 1-32939 163 81 82 25 39 17 2 Kinara)_ 105 Wangi P Rivx 0'9 31 61 282 153 129 36 34 34 10 106 Thar Riv I-I 41 58 320 159 161 35 38 37 5 107 Rampuri Bk. Po P Riv Mp Thu. 8'2 358 407 2,002 975 1,027 58 62 290 46 108 Hatkarwadi P Riv 4'2 148 173 803 419 384 96 75 74 14 109 Ladnlindra P W 3'3 90 116 602 303 299 15 20 37 4 110 Khawne Pimpri Po P W 4'9 154 180 923 466 457 103 103 112 11 111 Renakhali P W 9'5 230 240 1,322 668 654 84 90 177 20 112 Simurgavhan P W 2'1 129 133 640 337 303 63 52 20 8 113 Dongargaon P W S_2 131 191 885 452 433 68 61 66 4 114 Kinhola Kh. W 3'0 29 42 242 li2 120 4 3 15 I 115 Devegaon P W 5'4 175 175 944 462 482 78 81 114 21 116 Borga vhan P \\ 2'3 97 125 599 304 295 34 33 48 117 Zari Po P Wx S'5 200 202 916 461 455 47 42 liS 20 118 Warkhed P W 3'8 109 134 733 360 373 49 45 63 4 119 Pathargavhan Kh. Wx 2'3 58 68 309 159 150 27 31 8 120 Hadgaon Bk. Po P W" Sun_ 4-9 300 340 1,684 858 826 81 100 199 30 121 Khedula P W 2'3 89 149 781 401 380 46 46 83 8 122 Kashipuri P W Wed. 6'2 183 228 1,194 605 589 129 127 2 110 11 123 Pathargavhan Bk. Po P W 3'4 191 238 1,274 641 633 41 42 132 10 124 Jawala Zuteka P Ri\' 4'3 163 201 1,061 547 514 67 55 115 22 125 Nathra Po P Riv Thu. 3'2 240 319 1,515 765 750 136 27 126 Banegaon P Riv 2'3 73 92 459 227 232 13 12 46 7 127 Mardasgaon P Riv 3-6 141 165 830 404 426 69 77 85 6 128 Gopegaon P Riv 3'3 122 132 663 340 323 92 92 62 6 129 Paloda (Ganga-Kinara) P Riv 2'3 95 108 509 260 249 41 47 89 24 130 Wadi P W Fri. 5'5 163 201 979 492 487 26 23 124 39 131 Sarola Kh. W 2'3 41 41 217 108 109 30 28 12 6 132 Kherda p RivW 2'9 101 132 619 322 297 71 69 S8 7 133 Bandarwada P W 3'4 114 136 674 353 321 41 40 67 8 134 Manjarath P Riv 3'0 61 82 399 209 190 65 63 65 10 135 Deonandra P RivW 4'7 49 67 383 198 185 66 57 25 I 136 Ratnapur R W 2'S 37 52 233 117 116 26 25 16 137 Nivali Kiv 1'2 49 60 309 154 155 29 27 43 '1 138 Maliwada 1'7 Included in Urban Area ID_ 139 Pathri Urban Area ID_ 140 Pohe Takli 3'9 130 130 694 356 338 19 19 82 13 141 Rampuri Kb. Po P Riv Mp Tue_ 6'7 24S 294 1,600 809 791 81 83 285 83 142 Renapur P W 9'3 22S 230 1,225 593 632 23 12 189 34 143 Dhalegaon P W 1'3 52 80 370 185 185 48 7 144 Tura P W 3'6 109 126 630 313 317 57 54 21 1 145 laitapurwadi W 3'0 40 70 312 159 153 37 35 16 2 146 Babultar p W 6'2 121 124 654 321 333 55 54 51 3 147 Masla Kh. p Riv 3'0 92 92 480 247 233 51 3 148 Takalgavban P W 3'0 70 88 428 226 202 44 41 44 7 149 Sarola Ric. P W 2'5 98 109 568 286 282 26 28 36 13 150 Chatepimpa1aaon P RlvW 2'9 79 102 428 265 262 16 18 27 4 45

S PATHRI TALUKA ------WORKERS Total worken NON. (l,.1X) 11 III IV V VI VII VIII IX WORKERS ---- Serial M F M I' M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F No. (30) (31) (32) (33) (36) (37) (38) (39) (40) (41) (I) ------(20) (21) (22) (23) (24) (25) (26) (27) (28) (29) (34) (35)

RURAL AREA-collld. 307 261 169 150 98 III 26 5 1 '8 135 156 76 443 300 152 S3 166 196 60 15 10 8 12 6 23 7 260 142 77 Urball Area 11. 78 198 137 88 58 62 79 37 6 5 96 124 79 286 234 136 114 132 119 8 2 7 178 226 80 327 200 148 67 137 132 22 5 4 10 178 350 81 241 225 144 144 86 80 6 I 4 126 139 82 294 266 134 135 97 130 38 9 1 3 11 147 183 83 284 170 122 126 165 1 25 2 10 3 176 276 84 272 217 142 10~ 75 III 40 6 4 3 155 213 85 98 89 47 10 33 79 5 11 2 53 62 86 79 69 40 3 23 66 12 1 3 48 ro 87 305 74 116 6 114 59 30 20 4 9 5 15 176 469 88 1~0 28 74 43 22 22 6 2 1 1 4 95 223 89 209 184 73 87 176 20 16 2 11 112 119 90

3~0 271 182 4 102 264 33 IS 2 3 11 193 270 91 85 65 46 18 65 4 15 1 1 42 58 92 64 59 32 21 59 10 I 42 41 93 442 304 110 216 292 73 19 11 12' 287 413 94 277 207 99 88 200 57 13 4 16 163 230 95 148 100 81 28 43 72 22 1 1 68 114 96 271 211 107 118 21! 21 10 8 7 131 195 97 344 185 114 7 184 164 11 15 ii 1 8 2 II 193 326 98 447 191 183 15 127 167 62 21 4 2 4 15 33 5 250 537 99 264 180 86 10 142 168 2 14 2 2 4 14 184 291 100 186 129 108 55 113 73 30 12 8 13 125 277 101 167 14~ 58 56 80 88 22 2 1 3 95 123 102 107 99 25 23 62 76 15 2 1 2 66 77 103 50 47 10 6 34 41 1 3 1 1 31 35 104 91 58 20 53 51 13 3 62 71 105 95 81 30 19 47 62 12 2 64 80 106 634 476 232 130 265 335 62 4 2 IS 3S 5 341 551 107 303 269 60 II 213 258 7 3 2 8 116 115 108 190 148 78 3 99 145 I 2 4 113 151 109 310 236 124 94 150 133 5 8 9 3 156 221 110 418 245 198 25 160 216 26 5 10 14 2 250 409 III 200 119 87 I 77 100 4 3 20 14 4 5 3 137 184 ll2 305 202 113 22 109 177 60 6 4 13 2 147 231 113 75 63 42 25 14 37 II 3 4 1 1 47 57 114 294 126 93 3 88 121 45 7 2 7 13 40 168 356 llS 205 123 688646928 3 9 2 31 45 99 172 116 288 229 90 13 144 210 25 13 8 4 4 1 173 226 117 229 141 84 27 109 110 11 3 5 17 131 232 118 :01 66 49 8 19 52 23 6 6 4 58 84 119 533 361 181 70 279 288 21 19 1 12 2 15 2 325 465 120 253 250 88 101 89 148 47 16 3 5 5 148 130 121 394 276 156 79 160 194 33 27 3 2 8 8 211 313 122 403 307 133 91 163 209 55 20 6 4 7 20 1 238 326 123 350 249 96 46 150 192 55 7 3 7 9 25 7 197 265 124 490 269 141 7 277 254 23 21 8 3 5 18 275 481 125 151 112 38 I 94 110 9 6 3 76 120 126 268 209 97 64 109 145 31 12 13 136 217 127 21S 171 72 50 87 121 11 27 5 12 125 152 128 174 137 63 82 136 13 9 " 3 1 86 1I2 129 ~ 193 99 64 109 87 38 It 2 "2 33 36 198 294 130 62 '1 10 2 44 49 5 3 46 58 131 206 137 50 10 125 126 20 3 2 6 I 116 160 132 220 190 60 58 99 130 32 1 'j 9 IS 2 133 131 133 13S 104 33 36 59 66 22 2 " 6 3 10 1 74 86 134 124 82 26138066 6 9 1 2 3 74 103 13~ 76623633859 1 1 41 54 136 99 78 42 2 30 76 13 7 2 3 55 77 137 Included in Urban Area Ill. 138 Urban Area III. 139 229 106 85 4 81 101 41 8 2 12 127 232 140 477 289 110 5 184 204 49 23 . i 1 4 IS 3 85 76 332 S02 141 378 357 136 173 166 168 34 16 S 3 11 4 10 8 215 275 142 112 86 48 7 46 77 10 8 2 73 99 143 197 122 80 2 91 120 19 2 I 116 195 144 110 105 33 36 67 69 8 I "1 49 48 14' 204 164 62 9 119 153 16 2 2 5 117 169 146 156 124 62 30 70 93 17 2 91 109 147 133 98 45 33 57 65 21 6 3 t 93 104 148 183 138 47 42 88 93 32 5 2 2 8" 103 144 149 175 130 69 S8 65 72 29 5 I 6 90 132 ISO 46

VILLAGE DIRECTORY

Scheduled Scheduled Literate and Trans- Eduea- Drink- Medi- Area Total Population Castes Tribes educated POrt and tional ing cal in Occu- Serial Village/Town/ Postal Insti- water faei- Bazar Sq. pied House- No. Ward faCilities tutions supply lities Day Miles houses holds P M F M F M F M F (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11) (12) (13) (14) (15) (16) (17) (18) (19)

RURAL AREA-concld. lSI Gunj Kh. .. Po P RivW Mp Sun. 3'0 214 228 1,112 558 '54 51 38 113 20 152 Loni Bk. P W 5'4 176 182 921 470 451 84 81 68 8 153 Babhulgaon .. Po P W Sat. 10'5 448 507 2,402 1,221 1,181 64 56 308 49 154 Gondgaon p Riv 1'5 70 70 365 187 178 42 39 24 1 155 Waghala .. Po P W s~i. 7'2 257 290 1,532 780 752 79 82 34 30 204 23 156 Andhapuri P Riv 3'1 108 113 567 290 277 22 11 60 S 157 Umra P Riv 5'0 157 222 1,109 569 540 97 99 72 5 158 Kansur .. Po P Riv Thu. 5'9 231 296 1,557 789 768 92 101 209 29 159 Tarugavhan P Riv 0'9 34 51 253 122 131 4 3 19 2 16Q Daku Pimpri P Riv 3'2 87 131 659 331 328 98 95 73 S 161 Mudgal Po P Riv 4'9 191 216 1,063 537 526 2 3 99 27 162 Limba Po P Riv F~i. 7'2 388 415 2138 1,064 1,074 89 85 222 46 163 Vitaa Bk. .. Po P Riv 7'3 200 347 1,778 893 885 64 64 142 23 164 Sailu W NA 18 27 105 56 49 6 6 11 1

URBAN AREA

Sailu Municipality (E). RlyR HT W Mp Sun. 7'7 2,837 2,858 13,923 7,221 6,702 458 639 3,238 1,040 ToRh HosD

Ward I 598 602 2,864 1,458 1,406 74 74 774 290 Ward 2 540 544 2,625 1,320 1,305 278 341 565 196 Ward 3 393 393 1,926 1,028 898 464 127 Ward 4 366 366 1,814 920 894 iii 9 365 103 Ward 5 405 411 2,049 1,126 923 37 50 528 183 Ward 6 535 542 2,645 1,369 1,276 59 165 542 141

II Manwath Munici- RToRh H Wx Mp Mon. 15'2 2,797 2,804 14,280 7,176 7,104 339 350 3,142 922 pality. HosD

Ward 1 427 430 2,106 1,119 987 62 70 453 127 Ward 2 378 378 1,744 869 875 386 103 Ward 3 433 435 2,314 1,145 1,169 138 153 448 118 Ward 4 272 272 1,491 765 726 9 6 410 125 Ward 5 518 518 2,619 1,306 19 13 630 218 Ward 6 234 234 1,346 "ll~ 705 1 236 12 Ward 7 289 290 1,549 764 785 61 i;i 250 52 Ward 8 246 247 1,111 560 5S1 49 47 329 107

III Pathri MuniCipality. R To Rh H W Mp H.,. Tbu. 4'9 1,671 1,684 8,878 4,562 4,316 347 329 1,701 670 D

Ward I 546 556 2,940 1,513 1,427 7 4 580 253 Ward 2 470 470 2,402 1,247 1,155 239 231 555 194 Ward 3 308 310 1,701 865 836 43 40 351 204 Ward 4 347 348 1,835 937 898 58 54 215 19

foOl-aM •.. 590'4 21,576 25,512 1,27.023 63,792 63,231 5,897 5,934 71 64 12,969 1,908

PATHRI TALUlI:A Total-Urban 27'8 7,305 7,346 37,081 18,959 18,122 1,144 1,318 8,081 2,632 i I l Grand Total 618'! 28,881 32,858 1,64,104 82,751 81,353 7,041 7,252 71 64 21,050 4,540

--~-- 47

5 PAmRJ TALUKA

WORKERS Total' workers NON­ (I-IX) II III IV V VI VII VIII IX WORKERS Serial M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F No.

(20) (21) (22) (23) (24) (25) (26) (21) (28) (29) (30) (31) (32) (33) (34) (3~ (36) (31) (38) (39) (40) (41) (I)

RURAL AREA-concld. 336 200 91 18 184 179 25 2 9 24 222 3S4 151 321 91 128 57 129 33 43 10 5 6 I 149 360 152 822 707 266 275 330 420 92 S9 '9 ii 7 34 '2 21 2 399 474 153 115 102 47 41 59 S9 S 1 1 3 1 72 76 154 482 351 134 55 223 289 50 31 S '6 7 9 1 21 298 401 155 173 149 8 2 2 2 4 11 2 117 128 156 364 177 lJi ib Ii: f~ 'i9 15 I 1 10 3 205 363 157 497 399 157 120 219 265 58 20 7 1 8 34 6 292 369 158 79 58 28 12 20 45 18 2 10 1 1 43 73 159 211 132 83 41 65 90 46 2 I 2 13 120 196 160 347 254 J 12 65 152 180 39 17 2 9 1 15 9 190 272 161 710 519 198 84 371 431 64 22 '2 9 24 2 20 2 354 555 162 552 485 189 122 316 357 4 'j 9 4 9 7 18 341 400 163 39 25 10 4 27 20 1 I 1 17 24 164

URBAN AREA

3,792 1,380 92 413 643 110 20 177 71 532 94 167 13 855 86 294 915 361 3,429 5,322

769 277 69 7 65 70 26 16 34 13 102 15 6 155 21 52 261 134 689 1129 713 287 91 16 75 120 20 59 30 110 14 8 168 38 15 167 68 607 1018 516 142 47 25 21 78 12 1 21 11 62 2 103 126 13 13 111 12 512 756 506 184 31 8 129 156 7 1 3 64 1 7 112 5 45 108 13 414 710 587 171 50 10 42 83 30 IS 56 2 20 7 198 4 38 137 50 539 752 701 319 42 26 81 136 ~g, '2 30 2 138 60 23 4 96 5 131 131 84 668 957

4,058 1,379 422 51 424 493 197 21 577 247 392 42 106 6 973 30 188 779 389 3,118 5,725 II

639 201 68 43 98 63 41 5 87 16 73 6 6 2 81 5 26 159 61 480 786 520 222 72 '4 52 77 25 114 42 48 4 1 93 2 16 100 52 349 653 648 203 53 6 54 28 45 3 114 66 73 15 i6 149 7 28 116 78 497 966 423 176 101 4 54 127 19 13 28 8 69 1 2 I 103 3 4 43 19 342 550 747 255, 71 17 114 136 39 82 35 44 6 2 210 5 59 126 36 566 1,051 362 91 33 12 30 59 12 15 4 37 1 19 148 2 25 43 12 279 614 405 136 16 5 16 1 14 62 31 30 6 51 92 3 20 104 90 359 649 314 95 8 6 2 2 75 45 18 3 10 97 3 10 88 41 246 456

2,514 1,479 489 184 636 1,052 162 5 220 140 lOS 4 126 361 35 33 382 58 1,048 2,837 III

826 519 116 49 172 362 36 84 79 46 62 200 17 8 102 12 687 908 677 396 125 61 165 278 42 5 79 26 21 38 47 2 12 148 23 570 759 449 179 68 10 77 104 30 12 32 34 25 81 10 12 104 20 416 657 562 385 180 64 222 308 54 45 3 4 1 27 6 I 28 3 375 513

40,713 29,906 14,768 8,184 17,699 20,765 3,318 33 1,739 311 145 11 263 71 890 68 128 1,763 462 23,079 33,325

10,364 4,238 1,240 427 1,473 2,188 469 46 974 458 1,029 140 399 20 2,189 151 SIS ., 2,076 808 8,595 13,884

51,077 34,144 16,008 8,611 19,172 22,953 3,787 79 2,713 769 1,174 151 662 91 3,079 219 643 I 3,839 1,270 31,674 47,209

Parbhani Taluka 01 I < • ..0 i ~ < rt. IT~i~il~ ·i ::> tJ . III., I · ...A Q2 '"0 oil > ..( .... :r ,a n::: III ~ l- e i t- ..., ... I ~ ~ '" " Wiif ~ Z :: c~ ~e4i~ o z ...... :; :;: 8 < C) =~e :I~ ~.I ..( < ,;p /~~~~>2§i f• :r OJ J: I:Q .. z. al oc: :x ~ ~ ~

cr .::> I~ I­ ('\I Z N o- ~ ~ ~ ~« 011: • 1: 1l.1- ~ I!J j -.-.~ ------~~~~~~------~~------~ 49

ALPHABETICAL LIST OF VILLAGES AND TOWNS

6 PARBHANI TALUKA

[ Entries in capital letters are for Towns and Urban areas ]

Population Population Population Name of Village Code Name of Village Code Name of Village Code No. 1951 1961 No. 1951 1961 No. 1951 1961

(I) (2) (3) (4) (I) (2) (3) (4) (I) (2) (3) (4)

Adgaon T arf Lasina. 100 98 128 Kanthesh \Var 122 366 494 Pimpla 19 221 341 Adgaon Tarf Sugaon. 119 203 239 Karadgaon 29 459 597 Pingali 60 3.198 3,847 Aherwadi 89 877 1,116 Karegaon 54 1,017 1,037 Pingali Jintur 7 385 554 Ajdapur 117 228 265 Karla 1 147 142 Pokharni .. 168 1,544 1,720 Aland 137 296 396 Kashtagaon 127 440 584 Porwad 170 535 566 Alapur Pandhari 50 193 217 Kaudgaon Tarf 96 133 176 Pur Jawala 07 216 192 Ambe Takli 169 574 619 Purna. Puma (Rural Area) 105 NA 210 Anrdapur 160 415 491 Kaudgaon Tarf 142 523 532 PURNA (Urban Area) II 9,163 10,893 Arvi 16 1,651 1,893 Singnapur. Asola 52 1.665 2,048 Khambegaon 107 254 328 Rahati 53 277 473 Khanapur Tarf 40 927 1,138 Raipur 147 504 564 Babhalgaon 144 852 875 Parbhani. Ramapur 101 115 95 Babhali 56 514 524 Khanapur Zari 12 48 42 Balsa Bk. 106 679 771 Khanda1a 81 360 425 Saba 48 4~9 503 Balsa Kh. 148 642 827 Khujada 108 986 1,200 Sadegaon 14 2,044 2,240 Bharaswada 162 733 866 Kinhola 129 741 712 Salapuri 172 1,240 1,422 Bhategaon 118 244 318 Kumbhari 2 673 742 Sambar 41 1,016 1,091 Bhogaon 133 700 879 Samsapur 36 444 515 Bouroon Bk. 154 799 877 Lohagaon 69 1,564 1,758 Sandlapur 86 142 100 Bouroon Kh. 158 530 550 Sarangapur 10 186 196 Brahmangaon 143 1,211 1.333 Mahatpuri 112 161 183 Satala 35 382 454 Brahmapuri Tarf 146 141 219 Makhani 72 423 550 Sategaon 124 66 64 Lohgaon Malsonna 84 814 800 Sawangi Kh. 26 515 564 Brahmapuri Tarf In &49 1,33& Mamdapur 9& 245 284 Say ala 61 558 631 Pathri Mandakhali 140 1,204 1,478 Sendra 57 838 1,038 Brahmapuri Tarf 131 176 210 Mandwa 4 521 587 Shahapur 22 431 483 Pedgaon Mangangaon 31 454 586 Shajapur 165 133 191 Manjalapur 80 250 301 Singnapur 159 1,285 1,568 Daithana 173 2,423 2,705 Mategaon 92 809 984 Sirkalas 110 291 283 Dampuri 76 594 676 Matkarala 42 751 812 Sirsi Bk. 77 352 340 Dastapur 74 316 419 65 973 1.110 Sirsi Kh. 73 115 167 Degaon 97 645 739 Mirzapur 13 493 587 Sonna 141 585 737 Deothana 47 285 349 Mithapur 125 • 52 Sukapur 44 148 172 Dhar 37 460 545 Mohapuri 136 78 113 Suki 95 438 498 Dharangaon 30 440 491 Muramba 46 801 1,044 Sultanpur 24 45 40 Dharmapuri 33 1,042 1,098 Sunpuri 27 834 1,063 Dhasadi Angalgaon :: 85 1,560 1,753 Nagapur 145 176 221 Surpimpari 157 795 1,033 Dhondi' .. 174 331 461 Nandapur 17 765 940 Surwadi 93 151 183 Digras 3 415 495 Nandgaon Kh. 51 980 1,171 Durdi 45 420 480 Nandkheda 34 1,057 1,160 Tadkalas 115 2,383 2,517 Nandgaon Bk. 49 562 835 Tadlimbla 64 746 767 Ekrukha Tarf Ganga- 113 82 84 Natsapur Tarf 150 466 538 Tadpangari 164 597 605 khed. Parbhani. Takalgavhan 62 351 419 Ekrukha Tarf Ped- 130 275 337 Narsapur Tarf 20 Takli Bobdyachi 15 1,062 1,237 gaon. Pedgaon. Takli .. 123 1,227 1,450 Nawaki 91 561 637 Takli Kumbhakarna. 23 2,779 3,097 Ganpur 103 215 379 Nil. 116 1,162 1,034 Tamaswadi 156 145 237 Gaur 109 1,831 1,833 Nimla 79 671 665 Tamkalas 111 63 84 Gavha 135 94 112 Taroda 151 848 1,045 Gokulwadi 5 . • Pandhari 87 Tattu Jawal. 58 574 601 Govindpur 9 178 219 Pandhari Tarf 66 190 210 Thola 83 453 547 Parbhani. Thombare Pimpalga~~ 153 468 550 Hasnapur 32 121 187 Panhera 134 450 464 21 144 257 Hingla 28 188 284 Paralgavhan 63 255 331 ParaH 8 908 1,065 Ujal Amba 149 172 194 Indewadi 167 524 8)(1 Parawa 139 833 1,144 Ukhaladwadi 55 1,231 1,707 Ismailpur Tarf 102 170 239 Parbhani (R ural Are~i 38 NA 869 Umri 152 1.544 1,769 Lohgaon PARBHANI (Urban I 33,44b 36,795 Ismai1pur Tarf 11 257 265 Area). Wadgaon Tarf 88 82 120 Parbhani. Pathra 71 382 432 Basmath Ithalapur . 135 390 557 Pedgaon 132 3,064 3,541 Wadgaon Tarf Pathri. 163 841 958 Ithalapur Mali 78 78 112 Pegargavhan 161 723 675 Wadgaon Tarf Takli. 126 222 304 Phukatgaon 104 490 621 Wadi Damai 25 561 522 Jalalpur 18 363 500 Phulkalas 82 1,063 1,212 Wangi 39 1,035 1,268 Jamb 138 1,827 2,302 Pimpaigaon Balapur:: 90 688 825 Warpud 68 124 144 Jawala 166 167 246 Pimpalgaon Likha .. 120 482 560 Pimpalgaon Saranga .. 121 227 269 Zadgaon 70 393 552 Kamalapur 75 181 297 Pimpalgaon Sayyad· 128 1,052 1,215 Zari 6 3,079 3,920 Kanadkhed 114 1,024 1,027 mia. ------Kanegaon 99 360 420 Pimpalgaon Tong 43 386 386 Kanjanapur 94 . Pimpari Deshmukh 59 1,196 1,449 TOTAL 151,151 175,964

• U nlnhabited. NA = Not Available. l:l 4541-4 50

VILl,AGE DIRECTORY r'--­ Scheduled ScheduleJ, Literate and Trans- Educa­ Drink~ Medi· Area Total Population Castes Tribes educated port and tional ing cal in Occu- Serial Village/Town! Postal Insti.. water fae!- Bazar Sq. pied House· No. Ward facilities tutions supply lities D~y !\lilcs huuses holJs P 1\1 F M F 1\1 F M F (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10),__ (_1_1) ___ (:...1:...2) __ (1_3:...) __(14) (15) (16) (17) (18) (19)

RURAL AREA

I Karla Riv I 3 26 26 142 72 70 4 10 11 2 Kumbhari p Riv\V Tim. 2'5 lSI 153 742 364 378 14 9 60 4 3 Digras p Riv 1'7 90104 495 270 225 19 17 45 3 4 Moodwa P Riv 2' 1 131 131 587 281 306 2 2 86 14 5 Gokulwadi 0'9 l'ninhabited. 6 Zari RPo M W Mp Sun. 16'6 686 830 J,920 1,931 1,989 86 96 30 33 522 139 7 Pingali Jintur P W 2'7 103 110 554 275 279 22 11 52 4 8 P'1rali P Wx 3'8 178 213 1,065 548 517 31 30 10 128 11 9 Govindpur W 0'8 34 34 219 99 120 20 28 11 to Sarangapur P W 0'7 48 48 196 110 86 10 6 16 II Ismailpur Tarf P w 0'7 56 57 265 128 137 2 Parbhani. 12 Khan"pur Zari R Riv 4'3 5 5 42 19 23 8 \3 Mirzapur P W 3'1 101 126 587 289 298 11 10 046 5 14 Sadegaon Po P W o "rue. 7'0 408 464 2,240 1,103 1,137 66 73 300 61 15 Takli Bobdyachi Po P W 6'5 229 255 1,237 610 627 105 lIS 140 20 16 Arvi Po Wx 7 '4 389 395 1,893 942 951 32 32 176 21 17 Nand.pur R P W 3'3 178 181 940 460 480 23 25 129 20 18 Jal.lpur P Riv 0'8 82 84 500 261 239 29 30 98 7 19 Pimpla Riv 1 '2 45 59 341 171 170 16 14 56 1 20 Na,sapur Tarr, I' 5 Uninhabited. Pedg:ton 21 Tuljapur w I' 5 52 52 257 126 131 23 20 15 1 22 Shahapur W 1'1 99 99 483 236 247 9 8 55 6 23 Takli Kumbhakarna RPo P W Fri. 12'0 560 587 3,097 1,570 1,527 56 59 0416 045 Rh 24 Sultanpur Riv 0'5 4 7 40 19 21 5 25 Wadi Damai P Riv 2'6 105 III 522 268 254 54 6 26 Sawangi Kh. P Riv 3'3 103 105 564 286 278 8 9 55 6 27 Sunpuri M RivW 6'0 156 193 1,063 543 520 16 21 117 15 28 Hingla P Riv 1'2 45 58 284 149 135 10 5 14 29 Karadgaon P RivW 3'2 107 123 597 282 315 36 45 40 1 30 Dharangaon P Wx 2'2 98 104 491 245 246 39 1 31 Mangangaon P Riv 2'S 108 117 586 292 294 3 7 042 2 32 Hasnapur W 1'1 27 27 187 104 83 34 31 11 33 Dharma"" :'; R P W 4'3 221 222 1,098 551 547 10 13 96 , 8 34 Nandkho.lJ Po P W 2 '7 148 224 1,160 595 565 53 49 127 22 35 Satala P Riv 1'2 88 89 454 224 230 31 26 31 5 36 S.msapur P Riv 1'6 107 110 515 263 252 5 4 31 37 Dhar P Riv 1'7 90 119 545 264 281 9 10 56 10 38 Parbhani (I) (Rural W 18'0 135 197 869 461 408 19 15 58 6 Area), Parbhani (2) (Urban Urban Area I. Area). 39 Wangi p W 193 244 1,268 653 615 98 101 234 30 40 Khanapur Tarf P W Sat, 219 223 1,138 595 543 48 43 157 25 Parbhani. 41 Sambar Po P Riv 3' 2 226 241 1,091 534 557 « 61 168 12 42 Matkar.l .. P Riv 3'1 150 150 812 398 414 12 18 9 6 67 2 43 Pimpa1gaon Ton: P Riv 1'7 67 78 386 182 204 8 6 2 34 2 44 Sukaouf Riv 0'6 24 36 172 88 84 1 3 8 13 17 45 Durd'i p Wx l' 5 77 83 480 222 258 46 64 048 II 46 Muramba P Riv Wed. 3'2 165 204 1,044 527 517 33 37 92 7 047 Deoth.,,, P Riv 1'6 58 61 349 175 174 5 6 12 48 ~aba P Riv 1'8 100 114 503 256 247 17 14 5 63 '7 49 Nandgaon Bk, P Riv 2'8 117 154 835 407 428 39 42 93 3 50 Alapur Pandhari Riv 9' 6 38 38 217 119 98 1 2 16 51 NandgllOn Kh. p Riv 3'2 233 246 1,171 604 567 71 61 117 9 52 Asol. P W 7' 5 394 433 2,048 1,040 1,008 196 197 196 %1 53 Rahati pI Riv 0'9 93 93 473 244 229 2 2 40 4 54 Karegaon P Riv 2'9 199 210 1,"37 526 511 131 116 103 12 55 Ukhaladw.. di M WV 3'0 336 339 1,707 860 847 83 80 97 23

~6 BabhaJi P Wx 2'6 81 82 524 266 258 45 43 56 5 57 Sendra P W 3 '9 178 212 1,038 540 498 87 67 117 8 ~8 Taltu Jaw.!" Rh P W 3'2 126 131 601 321 280 94 50 109 11 59 Pimpari Deshmukh RPo P W 4'8 224 315 1,449 746 703 35 32 160 38 60 Pingali Rly M W Tllu. 10'0 684 734 3,847 1,951 1,896 117 132 691 188 Po 61 Sayala W 4'0 112 115 631 308 323 27 37 66 62 Tabl~av"an W 1'9 86 86 419 218 201 5 1 30 . i 63 Paralgavhan W 2'4 62 62 331 157 174 , 64 Tadlimbla W 3'6 169 170 767 396 371 49 64 86 18 6~ Mirkhel W 4'3 183 193 1.110 546 564 55 50 121 44

66 ,Pandhari Tarr Parbhani w 1'4 43 43 210 111 99 5 4 26 3 67 Pur Jawala P W 1'1 34 35 192 104 88 5 2 42 1 68 Warpud Wx 0'9 35 35 144 69 75 7 9 9 2 69 Lohagaon Po P W Sun. 6,9 269 355 1,758 905 853 63 58 253 66 70 Zadgaon P Wx 3'1 104 104 552 264 288 10 17 19 I 51

6 PARBHAM TALUKA WORKERS total workers NON· (1~lX) II 1lI IV V VI VI! VIII IX WORKERS Serial M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F No. (20) (2l) (22) (23) (24) (25) (26) (27), (28) (29) (30) (31) (32) (33) (34) (35) (36) (37) (38) (39) (40) (41) (I)

RURAL AREA 50 37 28 11 20 26 1 I 22 33 1 237 163 108 87 62 66 31 ii 6 2 9 127 215 2 175 109 55 2g 83 81 22 3 2 9 95 116 3 187 147 73 63 61 81 27 7 5 14 94 159 4 Uninhabited. 5 1,177 700 378 108 429 519 116 116 52 6 12 55 5 61 14 754 1,289 6 170 156 75 65 51 78 26 I 1 2 14 13 105 123 7 329 170 105 17 161 151 28 5 3 2 22 2 219 347 8 76 58 42 32 26 26 1 I 3 3 23 62 9 80 59 38 24 25 35 14 1 2 30 27 10 89 84 73 75 14 9 :;9 53 11 13 14 10 10 2 4 1 6 9 12 184 134 68 18 105 116 3 3 3 2 105 164 13 679 407 257 130 223 253 52 7 48 3 38 2 56 9 424 730 14 403 199 194 54 165 125 1 11 4 7 25 16 207 428 15 632 389 -308 121 271 250 2 30 II 6 12 6 310 562 16 275 155 100 121 153 31 14 3 6 1 185 325 17 168 76 68 5 75 , 70 19 I 1 2 2 93 163 18 103 ' 71 36 11 39 60 22 I 2 3 68 99 19 Uninhabiud, 20 89 89 36 44 31 45 19 3 37 42 21 154 79 64 to 66 69 16 I I '2 4 82 168 22 954 605 368 177 360 387 107 5 47 18 5 2 35 9 27 9 616 922 23 13 1 6 1 1 I 6 20 24 175 113 87 44 68 4 3 8 93 141 25 190 165 100 45 42 120 34 3 9 96 113 26 303 238 86 11 178 221 8 5 1 5 17 240 282 27 93 65 20 1 56 64 12 2 3 S6 70 28 197 202 59 74 96 126 27 4 'i 2 2 7 85 113 29 156 63 85 20 63 42 5 2 1 I 89 183 30 189 163 91 78 70 84 17 2 4 103 131 31 68 56 22 19 32 37 13 1 36 27 32 , 342 268 94 81 152 185 66 5 1 9 9 6 209 279 33 361 229 119 60 136 144 48 12 4 9 36 21 234 336 34 143 65 75 1 51 64 10 3 1 3 81 165 35 170 ,170 78 97 48 69 19 3 4 14 1 7 93 82 36 186 146 76 68 66 77 8 20 1 'i 4 II 78 135 37 296 240 13 4 247 231 16 2 5 2 4 9' 165 168 38 Urban Area I

409 296 229 208 72 72 38 23 5 1 12 34 11 244 319 39 345 77 144 11 62 53 101 5 12 1 10 7 6 4 6 250 466 40

330 226 127 76 114 142 21 32 7 4 9 22 204 331 41 233 126 112 1 ~2 125 47 8 2 1 11 165 288 42 107 75 36 23 20 10 7 13 2 29 42 75 129 43 49 44 3239459 1 3 39 40 44 148 149 83 73 56 76 2 5 1 74 109 45 334 276 119 97 117 163 36 22 9 2 7 4 28 193 241 46 110 99 63 57 40 42 4 3 65 75 47 156 136 56 ~O 77 86 15 2 2 100 111 48 280 164 114 39 liS 122 51 2 6 8 13 127 264 49 7j 52 39 38 13 14 16 "1 I 1 3 44 46 50 440 211 166 116 133 155 42 24 8 46 9 3 25 164 296 51 665 592 267 284 ~02 301 29 27 7 3 16 2 18 375 416 52 B9 60 %4 96 49 15 2 16 ,8 6 85 169 53 341 178 132 20 133 147 49 9 2 1 6 1 16 185 333 54 519 362 147 34 3115 306 16 20 2 2 3 15 341 485 55 176 158 !U 80 78 78 2 " I 4 90 100 56 361 '78 168 l! 76 53 79 8 15 9 11 179 420 51 192 161 129 475 liS 84 63 77 25 7 5 4 119 58 340 208 127 183 203 25 1 21 4 'j 13 1 21 2 271 363 59 113' 617 376 169 419 411 53 2 67 13 39 104 ., 29 47 14 814 1,279 60 '205 159 115 96 56 63 21 2 9 103 164 61 146 87 97 99 71 39 16 6 4 72 114 62 79 66 55 25 24 7 1 58 95 63 %41 176 156 155 347 190 65 69 111 1 5 6 195 64 151 8 174 182 4 10 2 6 199 374 65

63 40 17 48 98 66 37 42 2 51 37 10 1 2 2 47 88 67 23 28 37 " 18 38 68 'S3 344 229 129 228 187 84 197 42 7 2 33 3 is 6 352 509 69 85 59 84 34 2 3 " 77 204 70 52

VILLAGE DIRECTORY

Scheduled Scheduled Literate and Trans- Educa- Drink- Medi- Area Total Population Castes T~ibes educated port and tional ing cal in Occu.. Serial Village/Town/ Postal I nsti- water faci- Bazar Sq. pied House- No. Ward facilities tutions supply lities Day Miles Houses holds P M F M F M F M F (I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11) (12) (13) (14) (15) (16) (17) (18) (19)

RURAL AREA-contd. 71 Pathra P W J'9 93 93 432 227 205 29 23 42 12 72 Makhani P W 4'0 J27 127 550 292 258 49 46 77 . 3 73 Sirsi Kb. Wx 1'5 39 39 167 90 77 74 Dastapur P W 2'4 90 94 419 216 203 7 10 29 2 75 Kamalapur W 2'7 68 69 297 145 152 45 48 31 2 76 Dampuri p W 3'1 139 139 676 337 339 85 85 62 12 77 Sirsi Bk. P W 2'0 63 65 340 181 159 44 48 40 4 78 !tbalapur Mali W 1'2 23 23 112 50 62 1 3 6 79 Nimla P W 2'1 157 157 665 346 319 26 20 52 5 80 Manjalapur Wx 1'1 69 69 301 156 145 47 46 5 81 Khandala P W 4'0 96 96 425 217 208 18 20 30 1 82 Phulkalas P W 5'1 242 247 1,212 618 594 102 108 80 4 83 Tho!. P W 2'6 124 124 547 263 284 48 70 46 1 84 Malsonna .. P W 3'8 153 154 800 389 411 35 36 121 10 85 Dhasadi Angalgaon .. Po P Riv 7'2 343 357 1,753 870 883 117 108 185 12 86 Sandlapur Riv•. 1'1 20 20 100 50 50 87 Pandbari 1'4 Uninhabited. 88 Wadgaon Tarf Bas- W 1'0 23 25 120 59 61 2 math. 89 Aherwadi P W 3'8 206 230 1,116 578 538 32 36 126 6 90 Pimpalgaon Balapur P Riv 3'3 157 168 825 406 419 39 50 13 91 Nawaki P W 2'4 135 138 637 309 328 6 7 22 5 92 Mategaon P Rivx 2'7 177 J77 984 491 493 25 37 74 3 93 Surwadi W 2'2 39 39 183 84 99 ,! 9 94 Kanjanapur 0'7 Uninhabited. 95 Suki P Riv 2'8 104 104 498 249 249 28 34 2 54 S 96 Kaudgaon Tarf Puma Riv 2'9 24 30 176 88 88 4 97 Degaon P W 1'8 138 138 739 368 371 42 41 91 ,5 98 Mamdapur W 0'9 57 57 284 175 109 23 15 19 99 Kanegaon P Riv 2'0 80 82 420 223 197 40 32 43 100 Adgaon Tarf Lasina W 1'52324 128 64 64 6 101 Ramapur Rly W 1'2 26 26 95 53 42 24 3 102 Ismailpur Tarf Loh~- . P W 0'7 41 44 239 122 117 7 5 27 gaon. 103 Ganpur P W 1'9 71 73 379 189 190 15 22 24 104 Phukatgaoil P W. .. 1'8 95 99 621 325 296 12 11 67 " i 105 Puma (I) (Rural Area) Rly To H WxMp Hos Mon. 6'5 25 25 210 107 103 15 20 Rh D Puma (2) (Urban Area) Urban Area II

106 Balsa Bk. P Wx 3'1 159 159 771 383 388 19 19 6 S5 5 107 Khambegaon P W 2'2 65 72 328 161 167 32 39 27 7 108 Khujada P W 3'7 248 248 1,200 631 569 89 83 5 137 6 109 Gaur P W 5'9 361 362 1,833 912 30 31 228 27 110 Sirkalas W 1'3 46 47 283 i~b- 143 5 7 16 III Tamkalas Riv 0'6 17 17 84 38 46 2 6 6 112 Mahatpuri .. Wx 1'6 39 40 183 99 84 31 30 16 '4 tt 3 Ekrukha Tarf Ganga- W 0'6 13 13 84 45 39 4 9 khed. 114 Kanadkhed P Riv 9'3 192 206 1,027 507 520 48 49 118 18 11 5 Tadkalas Po P W Sun. 6'8 510 534 2,517 1,275 1,242 232 200 318 61 116 Nila P Riv 1'6 188 211 1.034 529 505 55 59 137 11 tt7 Ajdapur Wx 0'9 47 48 265 145 120 14 12 30 2 118 Shategaon .. P W 1'6 67 67 318 164 154 12 12 22 2 119 AClgaon Tarf Sugaon P W 4'7 46 46 239 123 116 12 2 120 Pimpalgaon Likha P Wx 1'8 116 116 560 288 272 50 49 59 2 121 Pimpalgaon Saranga .. Riv 1'1 39 39 269 121 148 4 10 27 122 Kantheshwar P Riv 1'7 104 104 494 261 233 18 13 70 '4 123 Takli Dhangar P Riv 5'2 272 272 1,450 731 719 42 38 109 13 124 Sategaon Riv 0'6 16 16 64 34 30 1 2 5 1 125 Mithapur Riv 1'0 15 15 52 32 20 '5 3 126 Wadgaon Tarf Takl; Riv 1'5 40 55 304 157 147 29 32 14 8 15 1 127 Kashtagaon . p Riv 1'5 113 113 584 297 287 54 48 91 7 128 Pimpalgaon Sayyadmia P W 1'1 245 253 1,215 596 619 34 29 1 161 15 tz9 Kinhola .. P W 3'9 130 146 712 380 332 84 11 \ 130 Ekrukha Tare Pedgaon W 1'5 71 71 337 169 168 i; 13 29 131 Brahmapuri Tarf Ped- W 45 45 210 107 103 4 1$ gaon. 132 Pedgaon .. RPoRhM W MpD Sun. 70S 1,025 3,541 1,817 1,724 237 214 2 502 126 133 Shogaon P W 147 175 879 446 433 15 20 75 3 134 Panhera P W 98 108 464 239 225 4 3 70 S 135 Gavha W IS 22 112 56 56 22 19 4 136 Mohapuri W 0'5 21 24 113 64 49 6 2 7 137 Aland P W 2'0 57 72 396 217 179 35 24 42 . i, 138 Jamb P W Tue. S'7 413 441 2,302 1,168 1,134 43 46 203 17 139 Parawa P W 4'1 228 229 1,144 596 548 46 42 124 13 140 Mandakhali W S'4 281 291 1,478 765 713 40 30 178 28 53

d PARBHANI TALUKA WORKERS Total worken NON· (I-IX) If IIT IV V VI VII VIII IX WORKERS ------Serial M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F No. (20) (21) (22) (23) (24) (25) (26) (27) (28) (29) (30) (31) (32) (33) (34) (35) (36) (37) (38) (39) (40) (41) (I)

RURAL AREA-contd. 11,8 10 55 44 8 4 12 2 109 195 71 191 111 ,72' 106 110 1 6 3 101 147 72 56 53 31 16 51 8 2 I 34 24 73 145 88 93 29 38 ' 59 9 2 3 71 liS 74 90 42 41 1 45 41 4 55 110 75 226 117 lOS 40 72 76 36 10 I 111 222 76 113 82 69 4 32 74 3 I 5 4 68 77 77 31 I 28 I 3 19 61 78 247 24 112 9 55 13 25 29 9 17 I 99 295 79 102 79 55 44 44 35 2 54 66 80 152 114 95 84 41 30 3 7 5 65 94 81 375 316 263 219 89 89 10 5 8 243 278 82 175 88 73 11 92 71 5 3 2 88 196 83 252 219 117 127 72 92 34 11 4 2 4 8 137 192 84 59S 410 297 222 162 177 74 20 10 7 32 275 473 85 40 36 34 31 6 10 14 .86 Uninhabited. 87 44 9 33 2 10 7 15 52 88 356 338 198 203 128 128 18 6 4 6 222 200 89 279 82 187 22 76 60 11 3 127 337 90 203 140 117 54 82 86 2 106 188 91 308 229 158 104 127 121 9 11 4 183 264 92 Ss 68 31 40 22 27 29 31 93 Uninhabited. 94 179 160 III 115 64 45 2 70 89 95 56 47 43 42 10 5 2 32 41 96 233 216 126 128 79 87 14 2 5 7 135 155 97 129 88 110 76 18 12 I 46 21 98 140 32 49 32 4 4 I 83 165 99 37 30 i~ 22 14 8 27 34 100 32 6 5 2 18 21 42 101 65 is 36 20 14 ·i 3 4 57 102 102 99 58 21 64 58 5 1 8 90 132 103 2$13 160 103 101 50 56 16. 1 4 4 18 2 122 136 104 71 59 28 2S 32 30 11 4 36 44 105

Urban Area II.

269 97 151 10 88 85 7 2 7 15 114 291 106 96 16 52 37 5 2 65 lSI 107 408 322 212 182 145 1~~ ii; 16 1 2 7 3 7 223 247 108 585 541 321 311 192 211 30 17 I 15 14 12 336 371 109 95 75 69 51 24 24 , 2 45 68 110 30 31 19 18 10 13 1 8 15 III 67 48 16 7 48 41 3 32 36 112 28 23 22 20 3 3 I 2 17 16 113 338 252 142 97 105 139 32 7 20 2 4 2 7 25 7 169 268 114 819 562 317 244 299 301 59 46 3 4 38 56 11 456 680 115 359 254 145 113 107 132 43 28 7 8 7 20 2 170 251 116 96 64 60 42 9 21 20 3 I 2 2 49 56 117 117 99 78 80 12 14 14 ·5 7 ·s 47 55 118 88 64 75 54 9 10 2 1 I 35 52 119 175 126 ' 123 83 37 40 10 2 2 2 1 113 146 120 81 89 59 66 22 23 40 59 121 168 139 104 90 53 48 6 1 5 93 94 122 477 387 230 205 95 116 57 24 II 10 12 .. 48 54 254 332 123 21 24 11 13 10 11 13 6 124 25 15 25 IS 7 S 125

103 65 49 25 51 40 3 54 82 126 185 126 91 59 74 67 7 5 I 7 112 161 127 382 198 148 94 205 103 1 6 7 12 214 421 128 239 152 93 19 127 132 13 3 2 I 141 180 129 122 97 67 50 32 47 14 4 5 47 71 130 67 60- SO 46 11 14 6 40 43 131 1,102 423 341 26 441 367 60 92 15 10 2 39 56 54 6 715 1,301 132 260 43 109 2 94 40 39 3 1 5 1 8 186 390 133 157 127 55 43 80 82 I 5 1 3 7 6 82 98 134 31 2 10 2 13 8 25 S4 135 37 10 16 19 10 I I 27 39 136 137 106 61 S9 48 47 20 4 1 3 80 73 137 673 299 273 92 262 188 15 62 9 3 7 10 II 30 9 495 835 138 351 273 154 80 145 176 16 15 4 2 1 24 13 239 275 139 469 215 203 110 140 98 56 39 I 2 4 3 6 2 17 2 296 498 140 54

VILLAGE DIRECTORY

Scheduled Scheduled Literate and Trans- Educa- Drink- Medi- Area Total Population Castes Tribes educated port and tional ing cal in OCCLl- lerial Village/Townl Postal Insti- water faci­ Bazar Sq. pied House­ --.,.---- No. Ward facilities tutions supply lities Day Miles houses holds P M F M F M F fYI p (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11) (1"2) (13) (14) (15) (16) (17) (18) (19)

RURAL AREA-(onr/d.

141 Sanna I' W 4 5 127 148 737 378 359 13 18 57 142 Kaudgaon Tarf P W 2'9 97 113 532 265 267 57 1 Singnapur. 143 Brahrnangaon Po I' W O· 5 252 252 1,333 679 654 35 22 124 14 144 Babhalgaon P W 4"4 176 182 ~75 456 419 30 31 93 16 145 Najl;apur I' W 1'54444 221 114 107 20 14 7 146 Brahrnapuri T .rf W 1 '6 ~3 43 219 114 105 13 9 14 Lohgaon 147 Raipur I' W 1'2 133 133 564 281 283 23 14 88 7 148 Bals. Kh. I' W 2'8 152 172 827 427 400 72 53 lOS 10 149 Ujal Amba P W 2'0 38 39 194 99 95 7 10 22 1 ISO Narsapur Tarf I' W 0'9 84 108 538 276 262 25 29 45 2 Parbhani. 151 Taroda Po I' W 6'8 189 189 1,045 526 519 36 37 110 7 152 Urnr; Po p W x !Yip Fri, 6'3 207 296 1,769 897 872 56 59 1"64 28 153 Thornbare Pimpalgaon P W 4' 5 107 107 550 282 268 20 19 57 I 154 Bouroon Uk. P W Mp 4'3 183 186 877 442 435 77 66 I 2 124 17 155 Ithalapur Deshmukh P W 2'8 100 100 557 279 278 79 75 61 4 156 Tamaswadi p W I' 3 42 42 237 124 113 23 21 18 I 157 Surpimpari P W Mp 3'4 214 215 1,033 533 500 49 49 133 23 158 Bouroon Kh. Po P W 3'2 119 122 550 287 263 17 3 51 159 Singnapur Rly Po P Wx Fri. 6·g 320 320 1,568 793 775 93 97 4 160 21 160 Amdapur I' Wx 3'1 109 I J() 491 244 247 11 9 41 1 161 Pegargavilan I' W 2'4 145 150 675 336 339 42 42 54 5 162 Bharaswada Po p W 4' 5 174 179 866 434 432 18 11 91 25 163 Wadgaon Tarf Pathri P W I' 5 192 194 958 476 482 30 22 70 8 164 Tadpangari I' W 3·4 123 123 60S 308 297 52 59 66 3 165 Shajapur w' 1'2 49 49 191 97 94 17 24 15 1 166 Jawala I' W 2'4 47 47 246 125 121 20 15 30 4 167 lndewadi p W 4·1 154 176 810 411 399 107 95 102 3 168 Pokharni Po I' W 10 A 298 298 1,720 873 847 107 101 179 13 169 Ambe Takli wx 3' 3 120 120 619 316 303 45 45 33 8 170 Porwad p \V 3') 108109 566 297 269 22 18 51 6 171 Brahmapuri Tarr I' Riv Mp 0·5 285 285 1,338 684 654 139 134 4 160 33 Pathri. 172 Salapuri I' Riv Sun. 6'0 270 311 1,422 711 711 119 103 16 10 178 47 173 Daithana P W Wed, 6'0 502 592 2,705 1,413 1,292 137 125 386 96 174 Dhondi I' W 2'5 89 89 461 221 240 56 71 36 2 URBAN AREA

Parbhani Municipality Rly R C s Mp Sat. 18'0 7,117 7,225 36,795 19,401 17,394 700 868 9,716 4,008 (E). To Rh Has D Ward I 474 482 2,745 1,557 1,188 87 34 831 403 Ward 2 297 298 1,511 820 691 61 52 500 204 Waal 3 497 497 2,508 1,323 1,185 875 438 Ward 4 500 500 2,331 1,173 1,158 17 20 673 288 Ward 5 482 483 2,425 1,264 1,161 4 5 857 442 Ward 6 416 422 2,346 1,213 1,133 660 300 Ward 7 553 560 2,860 1,502 1,358 33 14 457 72 Ward 8 534 554 2,978 1,577 1,401 139 131 743 248 Ward 9 448 467 2,568 1,341 1,227 5 3 682 337 Ward 10 460 482 2,514 1,318 1,196 22 12 656 300 Ward 11 475 487 2,278 1,233 1,045 62 73 677 293 Ward 12 731 743 3,634 1,899 1,735 2 2 1,001 464 Ward 13 450 450 2,220 1,262 958 73 109 517 91 Ward 14 254 254 1,194 580 614 98 297 191 47 Ward _15 546 546 2,683 1,339 1,344 97 116 396 81

II Puma Municipality Rly R H S Mp Mon. 6'5 2,315 2,345 10,893 5,574 5,319 385 451 2,766 865 (E). To Rh HosD Ward I 248 248 1,168 594 574 47 42 184 2S Ward 2 281 282 1,349 646 703 291 69 Ward 3 612 614 2,974 1,472 1,502 92 93 630 165 Ward 4 473 476 2,157 1,181 976 124 119 658 19' Ward 5 701 725 3,245 1,681 1,564 122 197 1,003 411

fTotal--Rural 522'1 24,006 26,135 128,276 64,980 63,296 6,066 5,917 91 114 13,892 1,906

PARBHANl TAl.UK.~ i Total-Urban 24' 5 9,432 9,570 47,688 24,975 22,713 1,085 1,319 .. 12,482 4,873 I I L Grand Total 546'6 33,438 35,705 175,964 89,955 86,009 7,151 7,236 91 114 26,374 6,779 6 PARBHANI TALUI{A

WORKERS Total workers NON­ (l-I!lt) 1I III IV V VI VII VIII IX WORKERS Serial M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F No.

(20) (21) (22) (23) (24) (25) (26) (27) (28) (29) (30) (31) (32) (~3) (34) (35) (36) (37) (38) (39) (40) (41) (I) ------, RURAL AREA---cnncld.

240 172 84 70 87 98 44 9 2 8 2 5 138 187 141 164 21 88 64 21 1 4 2 2 3 101 246 142 423 214 137 58 129 67 51 16 16 6 83 70 256 440 143 279 143 157 66 96 77 6 h 8 177 276 144 r.7 13 43 3 20 10 47 94 145 83 50 38" 25 36 25 31 55 146 182 186 55 69 109 105 2 1 1 10 2 9 99 97 147 271 245 114 141 g() 102 42 14 2 7 8 156 155 148 60 51 32 35 8 16 13 7 39 44 149 160 44 79 2 71 40 2 2 116 218 150

332 143 125 40 119 103 33 28 6 6 14 194 376 151 568 321 269 136 126 141 54 2 37 3 2 27 4 50 35 329 551 152 199 134 100 84 41 44 33 13 2 1 11 4 83 134 153 289 236 116 107 95 123 43 1 13 2 10 3 10 153 199 154 184 109 69 28 67 67 30 I 15 11 2 3 95 169 155 77 59 41 38 22 21 12 2 47 54 156 343 225 157 123 77- 87 43 3S 2 I '9 18 13 190 275 157 195 152 72 74 67 78 40 I 3 3 2 7 92 III 158 519 288 209 128 141 145 63 34 4 6 22 18 26 5 274 487 159 157 93 87 39 50 54 12 2 1 5 87 154 160 228 163 116 93 66 65 23 7 2 2 8 108 176 161 269 209 11c} 76 92 123 26 14 4 2 15 5 165 223 162 313 227 193 120 78 106 15 13 1 6 8 163 255 163 215 132 76 50 81 67 29 20 13 2 1 2 6 93 165 164 64 53 28 16 20 37 12 2 2 33 41 165 82 50 47 23 16 27 12 4 3 43 71 166 264 215 108 47 82 j68 44 20 4 3 3 147 184 167 523 285 238 84 154 185 44 2 46 2 2 5 6 2 15 17 6 350 562 168 186 71 84 19 79 49 15 3 2 6 130 232 169 178 105 135 81 29 24 4 4 6 119 164 170 419 316 141 49 170 257 67 19 9 4 17 265 338 171 453 315 114 5 227 300 55 25 2 5 2 10 2 15 6 258 396 172 831, 354 307 48 218 234 60 12 6n 8 43 27 6 37 1 1 67 39 5~;2 938 173 145 80 64 45 28 34 26 I 3 1 19 3 I 76 160 174 URBAN AREA

9,757 2,063 553 141 482 426 186 20 349 125 926 91 :61 19 1,953 135 774 4 4,270 1,102 - 9,644 15,331

807 95 118 5 28 9 10 6 60 6 75 3 40 461 73 750 1,093 429 66 10 10 I 3 ,i 65 33 4 3 177 4 8 129 48 391 625 609 51 41 13 2 14 5 56 2 48 2 127 1 22 301 24 714 1,134 609 141 25 13 16 21 11 5 22 3 60 7 27 2 85 7 19 344 83 564 1,017 598 42 12 I- 1 6 18 4 62 1 38 173 1 34 254 35 666 1,119 585 69 43 5 6 1 7 39 15 56 5 7 1 213 14 32 182 28 628 1,064 791 217 81 30 209 103 36 4 30 6 86 5 2 108 3 45 194 66 711 1,141 776 186 27 16 30 14 14 4 13 3 78 16 9 102 4 78 2 425 In 801 1,215 686 76 40 9 13 11 3 11 57 5 5 327 16 31 199 35 655 1,151 642 119 IS 8 9 29 1 1 23 39 63 3 31 1 1(,1 5 49 290 33 676 1,077 641 116. 32 3 II 12 9 I 15 6 46 2 28 2 103 1 65 332 89 592 929 960 258 85 17 71 86 35 1 13 6 82 3 11 114 23 95 454 122 939 1,477 610 129 11 4 46 53 12 1 3 71 17 IS 2 52 11 167 2 233 39 652 829 300 271 6 7 13 30 16 37 21 27 2 11 6 13 36 4 173 169 280 343 714 227 ; 28 56 24 1 36 11 89 19 23 3 123 6 85 299 131 625 1,117

2,961 824 246 170 199 233 71 16 123 58 316 21 76 19 275 26 1,095 21 560 260 2,613 4,495 II

373 173 136 96 89 58 33 42 7 4 8 8 53 12 221 401 361 70 58 27 22 23 24 3 24 3 6 92 1 43 86 13 285 633 817 354 34 40 80 131 2~ is 48 42 100 13 19 6 114 13 242 4 158 90 655 1,148 591 107 13 6 8 8 10 I 8 4 33 4 34 3 58 10 226 2 203 ~9 588 869 817 120 5 1 13 1 2 155 I 17 10 3 2 576 15 60 76 864 1,444

41,118 26,198 18,067 9,946 14,582 15,147 3,264 91 1,856 361 167 16 263 65 881 82 304 1 1734 489 23,862 37,098

12,718 2,887 799 311 681 659 257 36 472 183 1,242 112 340 38 2,228 161 1.869 25 4,830 1,362 12,257 19,826

53,113' 19,08' 18,1l66 10,257 15,263 15,80r. 3,521 127 2,328 544 1,409 128 _03 103 3,109 243 2,173 2' .,564 1,851 36,119 56,924 Basmath Taluka HINGOLI ... TAlUKA 9" :{:b KALAMNURI ~ TALUKA 1,.0

51 JINTUR 70 o •• 58 _15 • TALUKA 57 .• 54- +• 8S• a !l3 SI• .5 . ,.." 10 • 86• 14 • ! - •a ISe 38 16• e IS. 2.°e • 18 2,5 26• ~2 35 •.u 'i - • •l' eu 'J7 ~8 - e • 44

-46 .'63

PARBHANI TAI-UKA \ NANDEO DISTRIC T

BASMATH TALUKA Imlnm PARBHANI DISTRICT TALUKA BOUNDAlly •••• - TALUKA HEAD QUARTER •.. riil. VILLAGE CODe NUMBER····S o '2. 4 G 8 POPULATION ABOVE lOGO ...• POPULATION BiLOW ~ooo· ••• I I I I I UNINHABlTED ...... 0 SCALi OF MILES IIOAD ...... == ~ILWAY ••.•• - ...... ~:.. IIIVER· .•• • •• "'_"'"

Pl'l1NTEO At G.P"Z.P PgoNA H/68<\-fi6t>.ISII3.! 51

t ' ALPHABETICAL LIST OF VILLAGES AND' TOWNS

7 BASMATH TALUKA

[ Entries in capital letters are for Towns and Urban areas]

Population Population Population Name of Village Code Name of Village Code Name of Village Code No. 1951 1961 .No. 1951 1961 No. 1951 1961

(I) (2) (3) (4 ) (I) (2) (3) (4) (1) (2) (3) (4)

Adagaon 25 1,745 2,183 Jawala Kh. .. 167 86 94 PimpIa Choryll 168 276 403 'Agdad 161 • Jawala Tarr Babulgaon 137 188 156 Pimpla Lokhandi 182 691 779 Ajalsonda 5 1,029· 1,243 Jununa 82 62 73 Pimprala 111 653 746 Akoli 682 814 Pimpran 204 S08 474 Alegaon 1~" 641 635 Kakban 160 191 243 Pimpri 77 14 Amba 94 1,333 1,584 Kalamba 19 434 476 Polka 134 , 14 Ambala 83 • • Kallavi 122 Puini Bk. 104 345 405 Ambanath 87 Kalmula 201 252 281 Puini Kh. 106 242 318 Anjanwadi 52 536 703 Kanhergaon 138 290 346 Purjal 4 1,158 1,446 Aral 38 1,073 1,382 Kanosa 97 386 412 Karanjala 9 1,269 1,658 Asegaon 171 616 729 Raiwadi 155 119 160 Asola Tarf Aundha 63 624 884 Karanji 15 270 418 65 258 514 Rajapur 170 171 244 Asola Tarf Lakh 54 666 793 Kathoda Rajewadi 66 169 Avai 175 648 812 Katneshwar 50 1,383 1,824 313 Kaudgaon 47 281 366 Ranjala Bk. 7 614 1,056 203 1,640 1,726 Ratanjana 35 698 820 Babhulgaon 169 581 669 Kawalgaon Regaon 185 328 366 Bagdad 166 86 102 Kawatha 119 1,012 1,118 Khajamapur 128 40 62 Reokapur 172 343 398 ,BalegaJt 33 536 704 Rewalgaon 28 501 576 Barba i 186 645 790 Khambala 72 465 534 147 58 94 Ridhora 157 408 519 Barepur 113 83 107 Khandarban Rodga 121 147 222 Basmath (1) (Rural 131 NA 14 Khandegaon 123 914 1,098 73 147 225 Rukhi 34 • Area) Khaperkheda Runj 153 147 255 BASMATH (2) (Urban I 15,359 15,532 Khudnapur 126 214 256 Kinhola 127 624 742 Ruoj Tarf Parbhani : : 202 244 285 , Area) Rupia 192 204 259 Bhategaon 44 34 Konatha 48 314 420 Bhendegaon 109 411 511 Kondasi Bk. 58 252 322 Bhogaon 40 248 297 Kondasi Kh. 57 • Sailu 88 758 797 Bhoripgaon 148 213 267 'KOrla 93 590 627· Sangmesh war 45 23 Borala' 118 670 856 l<.othari 90 569 678 Sarola 164 185 240 Borgaon Bk. 140 218 217 KUdala 16 633 791 Sategaon 156 63 67 Borgaon Kh. 135 70 84 Kupti 68 404 470 Satephal Tarf Aral 42 606 827 Bori Saw"d 18 933 1,189 Kurunda 99 4,362 4,804 Satephal Tarf Kaul~' 205 670 743 Brahmangaon Bk. 24 303 410 gaon. Brahmangaon Kh. 23 224 255 Lahan 177 171 153 Sawangi Bk. 22 870 912 Lingi 159 357 472 Sawargaon lSI 18 31 Lohara Bk. 61 695 778 Sawarkheda 55 212 180 Chandga\yhan 132 6 62 518 669 Sendursana 70 1,360 1,665 334 Lohara Kh. ~::RlJat. 199 315 Loleshwar 112 315 414· Shingi 80 153 188 37 417 558 Lon Bk. 176 835 887 Shirad Shahapur 75 2,903 3,510 Chfucholl Tarf Akoli . liS 14 Lon Kh. 183 423 420 Singnapur 20 • 15 Chincholi Tarf Malota 142 • Sirla 84 812 708 Chondi 64 398 442 Malota 139 489 584 Sirli 67 890 968 Chondi 78 875 1,055 Mardi 76 92 179 Somthan~ . 103 739 796 196 1,147 1,392 Marlapur 173 ·246 322 Sonegaon 180 178 239 Marsul 71 448 476 Sonkhed 191 316 344 Dabhadi 102 192 258 Marsul T. Lasina 187 87 76 Sonna J.I 273 341 Dagadgaon 117 239 290 Mategaon 17 423 426 Sonna 198 333 363 Dagadpimpri' 174 128 179 Mhatargaon 114 430 433 Suhagan .. 181 435 536 Daregaon 60 300 563 Mohagaon 110 319 462 Sukali 79 1,073 1,134 Daregawhan 8 Mohgaon 125 78 90 Darephal 26 880· 1,071 Mohmadpurwadi 98 13S 161 Takalgaon 149 463 503 Dhamangaon 108 790 846 Mudi 165 280 350 Takalgavhan Tarf 1 340 392 Dhanota 49 351 355 Murumba Bk. 146 372 414 Auodha. Dhanora Motya 207 760 941 Murumba Kh. 141 • Takalgavhan Tarf 74 72 107 Dhawalgaon 21 436 470 · Shahpur Dholra 193 424 384 Nagapur 11 144 174 Tapowan 6 909 1,048 Digras 101 57 92 Nageshwadi 59 528 676 Tarangal 190 1 • Donwada 89 586 676 Nahad 12 766 876 Telgaon 39 177 204 Nalegaon 2 512 594 Tembhurni 30 988 1,183 Bkrukha 41 381 449 Narhapur 195 ISO 183 Thorawa 129 597 780 Nasratpur 130 • • Oaneshpur 136 248 332 391 Oirgaon 144 2,866 3,190 Palasgaon Tarf 107 100 140 Umra 85 573 Oovindpur 145 16 Dhamangaon Oovindpur 194 104 123· Palasgaon Tarf Malota 152 836 940 Wadad 10 577 777 Palsi 158 534 587,es Wadituljapur 32 212 23f Ouoda 14 928 1,534 Pangara Shinde 56 1,936 2,186 Wagarwadi 53 130 253 Guoj 154 534 598 Pangra Sati 124 318 372 Waghi 95 462 484 Pangra TaTf 92 593 718 Wai Tarf Dhama;"~ 81 564 615 Hapsapur 29 286 375 Dhamangaon gaon. Hatta 36 2,224 3,005 Pangra Tarf Lasina 188 637 706 Wai Tarf Lasina 189 364 371 Hayatnagar 163 1,425 1,559 Parajana 143 172 178 Wakhari 178 957 971 Hiradgaon 86 235 272 Pardi Bk. 100 1,131 1,191 Wapti 69 880 1,176 Hissawadgaon 51 • Pardi Kh. 91 706 729 Wartala 96 81 108 Hiwara Bk. 184 585 737. Parli 13 705 757 Wiregaon 27 832 847 Hiwara Kh. 179 236 288 Parwa 105 106 123 Pennor 206 474 546 Yerandeshwar 46 2,398 2,552 Injangaon 150 529 673 Phata 120 113 132 Phatepur 133 9 Jawala Bazar 3 1,902 3,434 Pimpalgaon Hajam .. ' 43 708 875 Jawala Bk. 162 289 354 Pimpla Bhatya .. 197 344 386 TOTAL .. 119,316 140,166

• Uninhabited. NA - Not Available. Y.lLLAGE DIRECTORY

Scheduled Scheduled Literate and Trans- Educa- Drink- Medi- Area Total Population Ca~tes Tribes educated port and tional "ing cal in Occu· Serial Village /Town/ Postal Insti- water faci- Bazar Sq. pied House- ---'---- No. Ward facilities tutions supply Iities Day Miles houses hold. P M F M F M F M F

(1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (II) (12) (13) (14) (15) (16) (17) (18) (19)

RURAL AREA

I Takalgavhan T. Anndha .. P Riv 1.17979 392 200 192 10 9 30 2 2 Nalegaon P Riv 1.2 III 123 594 305 289 9 15 78 7 3 Jaw.)a Bazar Po P W Sun. 3.9 712 754 3,434 1,707 1,727 94 99 2 458 102 4 Purjal Po P W 4.3 288 288 1,446 732 714 29 28 243 46 5 Ajal.onda P W 5.6 211 262 1,243 618 625 35 35 112 5 6 Tapowan P W 1.9 203 204 1,048 544 504 31 23 86 4 7 Ranjata Bk. P W 3.5 191 207 1,056 499 557 19 16 116 13 8 Darega whan 0.6 Uninhabited. 9 Kar.njala "Po p' W 4.4 310 317 1,658 816 842 39 31 2 2 223 33 10 Wadad P W 1.8 121 140 777 378 399 29 21 62 .2 II Nagapur W 1.12830 174 91 83 13 12 Nahad P W Mp Fri. 3.3 144 168 876 443 433 2 129 15 13 Parli P Riv 2.4 147 161 757 368 59, I 14 Gunda P W Mp 3.9 325 394 1,534 827 ~g~ 101 100 95' 6 15 Karanji W 1.9 67 69 418 204 214 7 9 6 16 Kudala p W 2.4 139 146 791 395 396 17 22 44 .. 17 Mategaon P Riv 1.6 74 85 426 225 201 8 10 51 3 18 Bori Sawad P W Mon. 3.9 211 240 1,189 616 573 25 26 168 7 19 Kalamba P W 2.8 98 106 476 245 231 10 12 33 3 20 Singnapur W 0.8 2 2 15 7 8 21 Dhawalgaon P Riv 1.8 109 109 470 242 228 36 1 22 Sawangi Bk. P Riv 2.2 160 171 912 437 475 5 7 4 3 124 16 23 Brahmangaon Kh. Riv 1.0 49 51 255 131 124 30 1 24 Brahmangaon Bk. P Riv 1. I 57 77 410 205 205 17 i~ 3.8 167 193 1,176 661 515 21 16 5 238 22 70 Sendursana Po P W 6.6 302' 313 1,665 830 835 25 27 156 28 71 Manul P W 3.4 89 91 476 238 238 6 434 40 7 72 Khambala l' Wx 2.2 73 100 534 269 265 6 7 41 43 60 7 73 Khaperkheda W 1.3 31 36 225 118 107 3 5 32 27 16 74 Takalgavhan Tarf Wx 0.8 19 20 107 57 50 4 5 3 Shahpur 75 Shirad Sllahapur R Po P W Mp Sat. 8.4 562 676 3,510 1,779 1,731 30 42 252 239 54. 17' 59

7 BASMAni TALUXA

WORKERS T l'tal workers NON­ (I-IX) II III IV V VI VII VIU IX WORKERS Serial M F, M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F No. (20) (21) (22) (23) (24) (25) (26) (27) (28) (29) (30) (31) (32) (33) (34) (35) (36) (37) (38) (39) (40) (41) (1)

RURAL AREA 129 9J 80 52 19 34 16 I I 12 5 71 101 I 189 92 73 12 74 80 20 10 , :2 3 3 6 116 197 2 1,105 544 157 47 97 70 20 2 78 46 447 321 115 ii 6 139 90 602 1183 3 445 319 144 121 III 148 22 54 25 3 IS 12 60 6 2 34 6 287 395 4 407 352 162 187 90 111 71 23 5 34 40 9 18 8 211 273 5 344 .253 167 116 99 127 45 20 4 3 2 10 4 200 251 6 306 200 94 56 103 89 20 10 I 66 47 3 1 10 6 193 357 7 Uninhabited. 8 528 371 216 164 190 166 30 12 2 43 38 9 2 24 3 288 471 9 240 228 145 70 44 152 30 15 6 2 4 138 171 10 61 39 49 32 12 7 30 44 11 290 247 156 9 94 228 4 7 4 2 2 '8 3 II 8 1 153 186 12 232 113 98 5 93 108 27 4 4 6 136 276 13 563 373 175 137 114 130 58 15 5 4 161 85 3 32 17 264 334 14 127 31 86 17 36 14 I 1 2 I 77 183 15 271 190 150 71 188 31 7 4 7 2 124 206 16 147 133 62 73 61 60 6 11 3 3 78 68 17 393 267 180 29 101 216 27 40 7 17 10 16 14 223 306 18 165 III 88 61 37 44 20 12 6 3 5 80 120 19 5 6 2 3 6 2 2 20 99 51 34 5 58 46 3 2 2 143 177 21 257 208 126 110 70 95 23 8 9 16 2 180 267 22 78 64 47 42 17 22 12 2 S3 60 23 130 101 58 40 48 61 14 2 4 4 75 104 24 646 471 329 229 115 199 48 55 3 19 i9 l:il 58 24 443 623 25 322 248 180 135 82 112 22 18 I 7 12 208 293 26 273 212 142 109 67 103 34 11 2 5 12 161 201 27 164 102 106 76 51 17 9 4 3 120 190 28 124 87 58 42 37 45 22 4 2 77 87 29 374 189 167 69 127 105 8 25 13 16 23 1 8 224 396 30 100 46 35 2 35 43 17 7 5 64 131 31 68 61 30 38 22 23 7 6 3 61 49 32 214 55 116 19 81 36 8 2 145 290 23 Uninhabited. 34 277 210 165 136 45 54 21 14 ) 1 28 16 134 199 35 948 493 252 79 328 262 103 40 3 9 14 33 57 15 121 120 594 970 36 152 85 92 78 36 5 5 II 1 2 6 I 109 212 37 444 350 191 190' 109 128 69 21 8 is 17 15 15 14 I 258 330 38 67 56 44 43 II 13 6 3 3 35 46 39 94 78 56 53 20 25 16 I 54 71 40 154 130 106 113 31 16 12 I 4 85 80 41 275 212 146 131 76 76 20 20 4 4 5 146 194 42 291 232 124 109 98 109 44 1 7 3 15 10 127 225 43 23 4 5 4 17 I 4 3 44 9 6 9 6 6 2 4S 778 405 307' 114 235 254 53 73 30 2 - 10 33 64 7 528 841 46 111 105 68 41 37 64 1 1 3 I 74 76 47 134 71 6642264 14 7 I 2 23 2 83 132 48 124 110 93 80 19 27 7 3 I 2 1 55 66 49 '80 375 209 68 170 235 50 I 37,- 34 6 42 16 29 39 15 348 521 50 Uninhabited. 51 227 172 93 82 38 39 9 7 2 66 46 6 8 2 119 185 52 91 54 55 43 18 n 14 I 2 1 43 65 53 243 134 152 41 78 76 5 7 17 159 257 54 61 32 42 18 8 14 7 I 3 26 61 55 667 374 355 148 167 133 22 59 13 15 19 28 79 462 683 56 Uninhabited. 57 100 83 60 45 31 35 I 2 I 5 57 82 58 195 132 122 69 45 51 10 2 04 2 2 2 10 7 125 224 59 193 122 82 62 65 55 32 S 1 5 I 7 105 143 60 237 181 151 145 35 19 7 18 4 6 2 18 13 147 213 61 205 191 132 141 52 48 15 I 2 I I 3 133 140 62 286 220 145 126 56 30 22 12 3 48 64 165 213 63 153 112 94 80 12 7 15 3 2 2 6 3 I 21 19 74 103 64 173 121 90 82 41 38 13 27 1 I I 100 120 6S 91 88 60 59 13 26 6 6 2 3 2 1 58 76 66 273 217 169 136 57 77 3 14 4 2 I 17 9 210 268 67 BO 71 105 20 38 48 4 1 1 3 88 161 68 321 137 183 80 86 48 10 20 I I 3 18 8 340 378 69 511 258 255 85 118 95 16 44 7 25 3 2 50 68 319 577 70 149 130 64 68 55 51 3 21 3 S 7 89 108 71 168 120 81 41 54 77 20 I 7 4 101 145 72 74 59 60 48 8 II 3 I 1 44 48 73 042 30 32 22 10 8 15 20 74 -1,051 570 431 153 86 152 60 4 58 36 17 21 72 7 30S 218 728 1,161 15 60

VILLAGE DIRECfORY

Scheduled Scheduled Literate and Trans- Educa- Drink- Medi- Area Total Population Castes Tribes educated port and tional ing cal in Occu- Serial Village/Town/ Postal Insti· water faci- Bazar Sq. pied House- No. Ward facilities tution supply lities Day Miles houses holds P M F M F M F (I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (II) (12) (13) (14) (15) (16) (17) . (18) (19) RURAL AREA-contd. 76 Mardi Wx 0·9 27 32 179 101 78 7 77 Plmpri 1'0 Uninhabited. 78 Chondi P RivW 5'2 225 255 1,055 539 516 16 9 74 72 128 17 79 Sukali P W 5'5_ 233 235 1,134 552 582 21 25 50 52 129 19 80 Shingi P W 1·6 32 35 188 100 88 9 10 18 I 81 Wai T Dhamangaon .. P W 2·2 134 134 615 290 325 62 2 82 Jununa W 1'2 12 14 73 36 37 3 83 Ambala 0'7 Uninhabited. 84 Sirla P W Mp Mon. 4'2 138 148 708 364 344 26 22 14 IS 15 2 a5 Umra P W 3'3 93 125 573 287 286 52 4 86 Hiradgaon P W 2·0 58 60 272 150 122 22 87 Ambanath 0·8 Uninhabitetl. 88 Sailu P Wx 2'1 144 155 797 406 391 44 45 107 108 III 16 89 Donwada P W 4'0 101 125 676 345 331 6 4 70 67 138 II 90 Kothari P W 3'9 120 120 678 348 330 3 I 46 49 75 8 91 Pardi Kh. .. P Wx 3'4 137 140 729 359 370 8 8 102 I 92 Pangra T. Dhamangaon P W 2·0 109 137 71S 365 353 12 12 47 3 93 Korta P W 2·9 107 134 627 313 314 II 9 74 4 94 Amba :: Rly R P W Mon. 3·2 282 309 1,584 809 775 33 34 266 39 Po Rh 95 Waghi P W 1'3 98 99 484 251 233 70 4 96 Wartala W 1'7 16 19 108 59 49 II 97 Kanosa P W 1'87985 412 201 211 1l II 26 98 Mohmadpurwadi W 1'0 20 21 161 89 72 7 41 5 99 Kurunda Po H W Mp Sat. 15'0 901 956 4,804 2,461 2,343 153 157 9 II 1,002 157 100 Pardi Bk. P W 4'2 217 231 1,191 595 596 18 25 163 27 101 Digras W 0'4 16 16 92 44 48 10 102, Dabhadi W 1'6 41 47 258 129 129 .14 103 Somthana P W 3'0 130 151 796 392 404 40 35 116 5 104 Puini Bk. P W 2'0 69 81 405 212 193 16 12 lOS Parwa P W 0'6 16 20 123 63 60 ~~ 106 Puini Kh. . . P Wx 0'9 48 55 318 168 150 12 107 Palasgaon T. Dhaman- W 0·9 24 28 140 74 66 10 gaon. 108 Dhamangaon P W 3'0 100 151 846 402 444 30 33 57 6 109 Bhendegaon R P W 2'0 93 97 511 254 257 6 7 88 6 110 Mohagaon P W 1·8 82 84 462 249 213 30 24 75 8 III Pimprala P: W 2'1 139 151 746 374 372 8 7 79 10 112 Loleshwar W 1·3 76 79 414 195 219 27 31 9 113 Barepur W 1·2 15 25 107 46 61 4 114 Mhatargaon P W 1·9 69 80 433 222 211 25 31 39 2 115 Chincholi T. Akoli 0'8 Uninhabited. 116 Akoli P W 2'6 106 131 814 412 402 23 18 65 9 117 Dagadgaon W,: 1·0 40 52 290 138 152 4 1 14 3 118 Borala P W Vfr 2·9 146 153 856 409 447 21 24 74 8 119 Kawatha Po P W 2·6 213 219 1,118 546 572 19 26 101 10 120 Phata W 1·3 19 22 132 67 65 8 7 7 121 Rodga W 1'1 24 3S 222 115 107 23 122 Kallavi 1'4 Uninhabited. 123 Khandegaon P W 4'2 222 229 1,098 581 517 31 26 91 '6 124 Pangra Sati P W" 2'2 54 67 372 186 186 36 8 125 Mohgaon W 0'9 II 14 90 43 47 5 126 Khudnapur W 1'4 45 50 256 133 123 3 I 20 127 Kinhola P W 3'4 125 140 742 363 379 38 39 82 ii 128 Khajamapur W 1'0 8 12 62 32 30 8 129 Thorawa P W 3'3 142 148 780 400 380 '9 16 89 7 130 Nasratpur 0'7 Uninhabited. 131 Basmath(l) (Rural) Rly RTo P W 7'7 3 3 14 8 6 Basmath (2) (Urban Rh Urban Area I. Area). 132 Chandgawhan W 0'3 1 I 6 133 Phatepur 0·8 Uninhabittd. 134 Polka W 0'6 3 3 14 8 6 I 135 Borgaon Kh. W 0'4 12 14 84 52 32 6 136 GaneShpur .. W 1'6 21 21 332 172 160 2 23 137 Jawala T. Babulgaon . RivW "4 37 37 156 85 17 138 Kanhergaon P W 2'0 69 75 346 183 11,1 '62 70 28 3 139 Malota RlyR P w 3·2 83 114 584 289 295 21 20 58 2 140 Borgaon Bk. Riv 0'8 34 37 217 109 108 19 141 Murumba Kh. .. O' 7 Uninhabited. 142 Chincholi T. Malota .. O· 5 Uninhabited. 143 Parajana W 1·4 36 41 178 87 91 3 3 13 144 Girgaon Po P W 12'7 459 581 3,190 1604 1586 105 119 443 53 145 Govindpur 0'4 Uninhabited. 146 Murumba Bk. p W 1'2 48 72 414 227 187 10 9 46 2 147 Khandarban W 1'5 20 21 94 47 . 47 4 3 17 148 Bhoripgaon W 2'3 46 50 267 124 143 32 40 18 I 149 Takalgaon P W 2'0 88 98 503 258 245 45 39 35 6 I SO Injangaon P W 2'0 121 122 673 331 342 1I7 126 54 4 61

7 BASMATH TALUKA

WORKERS Total workers NON· tr-IXl II III IV V VI VII VIII IX WORKERS Serial M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F No. (20)------(21) (22) (23) (24) (25) (26) (27) (28) (29) (30) (31) (32) (33) (34) (35) (36) (37) (38) (39) (40) (41) (I) RURAL AREA-contd. 72 38 20 17 23 21 13 13 2 29 40 76 Uninhabited. 77 317 119 175 37 82 70 14 2 10 3 3 2 5 10 16 7 222 397 78 204 43 94 84 2 24 7 10 4 15 7 203 437 79 3t~ . I~& 22 30 27 10 7 3 31 58 80 206 136 102 71 52 60 20 2 9 2 6 2 12 84 189 81 28 2 IS 3 2 7 8 35 82 Uninhabited. 83 248 202 132 7 7 142 35 4 20 53 49 116 142 84 190 91 91 3 97 88 2 97 195 85 105 68 47 58 68 45 54 86 Uninhabited. 87 237 i91 160 127 28 54 I 17 6 4 I 26 4 169 200 8~ 198 196 95 122 65 70 21 6 3 4 7 147 135 89 224 199 129 146 45 47 28 2 13 2 1 4 3 I 124 131 9' 239 88 143 59 38 29 33 13 2 2 8 120 282 91 244 190 150 119 51 70 29 4 I 4 6 121 163 92 207 184 97 III 23 6 40 13 3 I 3 29 64 106 130 93 519 379 285 207 109 150 I 43 8 3 17 2 26 34 11 290 396 94 161 141 91 72 45 68 18 2 4 90 92 95 34 22 34 22 25 27 96

134' 129 66 57 49 70 15 4 2 ° 67 82 97 55 39 38 38 14 I I 2 34 33 98 1,560 1,178 609 537 350 354 119 184 1ij 10 4 11 103 5 2 172 154 901 1,165 99 371 231 212 95 84 118 5 44 14 1 6 19 4 224 365 100 27 28 27 28 17 20 101 80 70 63 55 16 15 I 49 59 102 257 242 140 164 76 69 17 16 7 8 2 135 162 103 134 75 73 42 33 33 22 3 2 78 118 104 37 30 29 28 3 2 2 I 26 30 105 101 93 56 50 39 43 2 67 57 106 48 37 30 22 11 15 7 26 29 107

I 285 236 129 137 75 81 58 12 16 4 7 2 117 208 108 154 153 86 92 35 61 14 3 11 2 3 100 104 109 152 140 74 81 53 59 1 8 1 3 II 97 73 110 265 239 130 147 73 86 40 9 6 6 7 109 133 111 137 117 65 51 46 66 21 I 1 3 58 102 112 37 33 21 18 8 15 5 I 2 9 28 113 140 100 88 70 18 20 17 8 7 9 3 82 111 114 Uninhabited. 115 282 212 154 145 57 63 49 II 2 2 8 130 190 116 96 74 66 55 9 14 13 3 2 5 3 42 78 117 269 238 146 158 40 35 8 1 I 39 78 140 209 118 336 270 177 139 88 127 33 II 3 2 3 9 13 I 210 302 119 42 36 31 30 565 I 25 29 120 55 62 37 44 9 12 7 5 60 45 121 Uninhabited. 122 352 285 161 131 94 144 59 15 9 13 229 232 123 120 58 69 28 39 29 8 2 2 66 128 124 29 23 15 2 10 21 4 14 24 125 87 69 76 64 11 5 46 54 126 235 208 125 123 61 78 16 22 4 •3 3 3 128 171 127 19 16 15 12 4 4 13 14 128 241 218 134 124 72 94 17 7 3 6 159 i62 129 Uninhabited. 130 5 .. 2 3 3 6 131 Urban Area I. 2 132 Uninh:bited. 133 4 4 4 6 134 37 20 29 16 4 15 12 135 117 76 41 19 35 1 S5 41 55 84 136 62 32 28 I 11 21 1 22 10 23 39 137 105 48 37 46 3 iii 1 8 I 78 115 138 192 170 IU 100 32 69 31 12 1 4 3 97 125 139 76 66 25 21 38 35 13 10 33 42 140 Uninhabittd. 141 Uninhabited. 142 67 55 45 45 18 8 1 2 2 20 36 143 10S0 827 514 440 30S 305 62 3 89 52 ',4 32 SS

Vn.LAGJ!: Dmr;CTOl'tY

Scheduled Scheduled Literate and Tran.5~ Educa- Drink. Medi­ Area Total Population Castes Tribes educated Sorial Village /To" n / port and tiona} i ng cal in Occu- No. 'Vard Postal Insti- water faci- Bazar Sq. piea House- facilities tutions supply lities Day Miles houses holds P M F M F M F M F

(I) (1) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11) (2) (13) (14) (15) (16) (17) 08) (19) ------RURAL AREA-cone/d, 151 Sawarg.on . Riv,>( 1 '0 5 5 31 17 14 17 14 3 I 152 Palasgaon T. Malota R p W,' 2'9 131 179 940 476 464 9 14 138 17 153 Runi R W 1'0 39 49 255 127 128 15 27 19 154 Glomi P W 2-1 87 117 598 301 291 85 95 58 4 155 Raiwadi W 0'7 25 25 160 85 75 1 156 Sategaon W 0'5 II 16 67 42 25 157 Ridhora P W 1-9 107 115 519 255 264 34 26 46 8 158 Palsi P W 2'8 105 106 587 301 286 5 6 39 4 159 Lingi P W 2'4 84 89 472 236 236 9 9 42 2 160 Kakban W 1'7 41 47 243 126 117 19 161 Agdad 0'7 Uninhabiud. 162 Jawala Bk. P w;< 3'2 55 61 354 173 181 10 10 38 12 163 Hayatn.gar Po P W 6'2 310 326 1.559 782 777 20 18 177 22 164 Sarola W 1'3 39 40 240 112 128 7 15 165 Mudi P W 1'3 71 72 350 183 167 • 52 7 166 Bagdad Wv 0'9 18 22 102 47 55 3 167 Jawa!a Kh. W' 1'5 18 18 94 46 48 15 1 168 Pimpla Charva P WA 2'0 72 72 403 207 196 31 33 22 169 Babhulgaon- P WTk 3'4 114 118 669 336 333 11 8 71 !I 170 Rajapur RivN I' 3 37 40 244 132 112 48 41 8 171 Asegaon p Ri,W Mp 3'2 159 159 729 377 352 10 3 49 3 172 Renkapur p W Mp 1'6 74 74 398 201 197 11 12 25 4 173 Marlapur W Mp 1'5 60 60 322 176 146 4 4 13 174 Dagadpimpri W 0,6 30 30 179 82 97 4 175 Avai P W" 3'1 137 158 812 413 399 2S 24 15 176 Lon Bk. .. Po P W Mp 2'5 175 181 887 442 445 13 17 ,109 10 177 Joahan Wx I' 1 32 32 153 87 66 5 178 Wakhari P W 4'8 176 255 971 481 490 9 24 83 8 179 Hiwara Kh. \VX 1'4 49 62 288 146 142 14 23 29 180 Sonegaon \V 1'2 46 69 239 118 121 4 3 23 181 Suhagan p Wx 2'1 107 107 536 263 273 13 12 38 2 182 Pimpla Lokhandi Wx 2'2 82 126 779 393 386 5 2 112 4 183 Lon Kh. P W 2'2 81 100 420 213 207 12 10 32 4 184 Hiwara Bk. P Wx 3'5 108 153 737 373 364 8 7 83 14 185 Regaon P W 2'0 53 72 366 188 178 13 13 24 186 Barbadi P W 3'0 153 165 790 412 378 9 14 97 II 187 Marsul T. La.ina W 1'2 16 17 76 47 29 5 188 Pangra T . Lasina P Wx 2 '4 118 136 706 376 330 5 6 71 -189 Wai T. Lasina W 2'4 63 70 371 182 189 4 12 18 190 Tarang.1 0'9 Uninhabited. 191 Sonkhed P W 2'1 63 63 344 175 169 54 62 29 192 RupIa R W 1'4 37 44 259 151 108 12 8 31 193 Dhotra P W 1'5 79 19 384 199 185 22 16 II 194 Govindpur R W 2'5 25 26 123 74 49 14 195 Narhapur W Mp 1'3 28 29 183 89 94 13 196 Chudawa Rly M Wx 5'0 260 281 1.392 728 664 141 156 236 « Po Rh 197 Pimpla Bhatva P W 2'5 75 75 386 196 190 2 5 34 ~ 198 Sanna . W 1'8 69 69 363 195 168 I 1 17 199 Changephal P Wx l·g 43 68 334 173 161 5 2 28 2 200 A1egaon P W 3'6 126 127 635 323 312 54 60 62 4 101 Kalmula Wx 1'7 51 52 281 133 148 3 I 23 102 Runi T. Parbhani P W 1'0 46 55 285 153 132 17 16 24 203 Kawalgaon .. 1"0 P Wx Fri.' 6'8 328 391 1,726 900 826 173 186 233 21 204 Pimpran . . P Wx 2'1 89 94 474 255 219 58 2 205 Satepbl T. Kaulsaon P Ri,' 3'3 139 172 743 397 346 64 50 46 2 206 Pennur p ]!tiv 2'3 S5 101 546 279 267 21 21 60 g 207 Dbanora Motya W 1'4 129 UO 941 482 459 17 16 II' 3 ~!IAN AREA

ltly It MpD Tue. 2 . 9 2903 2929 15,532 S,132 7.400 330 238 3.860 1.233 To H

Ward 1 483 487 2.6S2 1,415 1,267 17 10 752 200 Ward 2 489 493 2,656 1,402 1,254 125 86 699 191 Ward 3 592 594 2,842 1,519 1,323 51 32 897 232 Ward 4 555 563 2.827 1,493 1,334 54 41 697 2M Ward 5 483 487 2,785 1,415 1.370 59 34 459 193 Ward 6 301 30S 1,740 888 852 24 35 356 153

r Total-Rural .. _4_7_9 _·4_2_1_.8_2_7_2_4_,5_13__ 12_4_,6_3_4 __6_3:..,.2_04 __ 6_1._4_30_3_,5_8_1 _3_,6_24_1_.9_7_3 _1_,9_2_7 __1_4,:...205 1.770 PlASMATH TALUKA i Total-Urban -, 2'9 2,903 2.929 15,532 8,132 7,400 330 238 3,860 1,233 Grand Total .. 482'324,73027,442 140,166 71.336 68,8303,911 3,862 1,973 1,927 18,0653))3 63

7 BA~MAm TALU1(A

WORKERS --L- lTotal workers NON­ , (I-IX) II III IV v VI VII VIII IX WORKERS -~--~------S~rial M F M F M F M F ,\1 F M F M F M F M F M F M r No,

(20) (21) (22) (23) (24) (25) 126) (27) (28) (29) (30) (31) (32) (33) (34) (35) (36) (37) (38) (39) (40) (41) (1) ---'--"'---'- RURAL AREA-concld.

12 9 3 " 4 7 5 5 5 151 302 230 165 154 65 71 43 9 5 10 174 234 152 83 74' 39 40 27 31 10 3 5 44 54 153 193 155 95 81 47 65 19 18 4 2 12 5 108 142 154 61 50 48 46 4 II 24 25 155 33 16 25 15 1 8 9 9 156 168 14(, 8 i r,? 54 75 12 12 5 4 87 118 157 206 174 149 131 39 43 10 2 3 95 112 158 151 128 102 97 26 30 14 4 3 85 108 159 77 57 58 49 13 8 5 1 49 60 160 Uninhabited. 161 112 66 63 19 31 46 8 8 2 61 115 162 509 398 276 241 132 122 41 17 15 15 2 27 15 273 379 163 72 54 36 32 25 22 8 1 1 1 40 74 164 119 99 73 66 30 33 12 3 1 64 68 165 33 10 25 18 3 2 4 14 35 166 30 10 21 9 2 I 4 3 16 38 167 127 ~9 61 55 35 43 20 6 2 3 80 97 168 229 112 145 72 41 IS 27 6 5 2 9 13 107 221 169 89 51 55 38 17 9 6 9 3 2 1 43 61 170 249 162 115 95 55 54 35 23 6 2 16 128 190 171 139 98 69 39 38 59 22 3 I 5 62 99 172 107 86 57 46 38 40 6 3 3 69 60 173 52 31 41 17 5 14 3 I 2 30 66 174 280 147 193 101 -46 46 18 9 1 13 133 252 175 282 95 133 50 28 34 23 2 6 4 7 45 43 160 350 170 61 42 40 37 3 2 12 J 1 4 3 26 24 177 333 266 194 180 107 80 18 I 4 9 148 224 178 96 75 53 35 34 40 4 I 1 3 50 67 179 73 55 37 20 23 35 8 2 3 45 66 180 173 106 108 48 54 58 2 2 5 90 167 181 262 185 127 120 48 54 33 I 34 II 131 201 182 147 108 106 47 28 50 2 9 9 2 1 66 99 183 236 182 138 111 81 70 5 5 I 5 137 182 184 123 90 M m n w 11 I 2 3 65 88 185 260 222 101 105 73 116 11 50 6 9 152 156 186 27 19 ICY 17 2 2 5 1 20 10 187 244 80 158 41 46 39 24 10 'j 5 132 250 188 119 74 sO 47 27 20 5 1 1 1 6 63 115 189 Uninhabited. 190 .112 76 59 26 35 49 12 2 63 93 191 ,90 64 48 4R 24 16 17 1 61 44 192 146 104 77 62 46 40 15 2 2 53 81 193 45 30 35 28 4 2 5 1 29 19 194 60 54 30 26 15 23 9 6 5 29 40 195 461 329 186 176 149 132 6 25 30 II 11 24 30 8 267 335 196 124 97 71 66 32 30 14 1 5 72 93 197 142 ~1 85 67 19 14 24 6 6 53 87 198 123 87 76 63 19 22 19 4 5 50 74 199 216 168 11(' 101 57 65 32 6 107 144 200 82 80 55 52 15 20 10 I 5 1 51 6S 201 103 72 55 47 18 2~ 20 3 3 4 50 60 202 562 427 268 205 126 :08 73 39 10 7 12 20 16 338 399 203 105 118 78 66 55 52 19 1 1 5 6 90 101 204 264 149 112 89 95 54 30 19 6 2 1 5 133 197 20S 130 Jbl 81 8 70 150 17 .. 4 3 3 99 105 206 326 240 59 2 168 231 60 10 3 2 5 • 3 16 156 219 207 mBAN ARI!A

4,495 1,690 502 215 285 257 95 14 720 658 295 83 2M 11 931 80 115 3 1,268 369 3,637 5710

835 276 50 26 14 16 10 3 131 152 64 16 22 260 22 30 2 254 39 580 991 801 259 56 19 31 17 IS 170 148 45 6 98 4 157 18 14 215 43 601 995 847 319 52 24 24· 15 8 173 191 51 10 76 6 216 17 9 238 56 672 1,004 787 364 165 100 64 60 20 "4 148 92 18 27 36 93 14 24 219 66 706 970 764 332 95 15 111 121 25 2 46 38 81 15 30 142 6 18 216 134 651 1,038 461 140 84 31 41 28 17 1 52 37 36 9 22 63 3 20 126 31 427 712

40,138 2,7921 19,805 13,539 9,955 11.386 3,280 64 2,100 619 175 62 1,266 694 968 89 149 2,440 1,467 23,066 33,509 4,495 1,690 --50::-:2---=2-:-15-:---2::-:8:'"5--2:"5-7--9-5--1-4--=7:"20--6-5-8--29-5--83--2-8-4--1-1--9-3-1--8-0--1-15--'--1,-2-68--36-9--3-,6--::3=-7- 5,710

#,633 29,611 20,307 13,754 10,240 11,643 3,375 78 2,820 1,277 470 H5 1,550 705 1,899 169 264 4 3,708 1,83(, 26,703 39,219

Gangakhed Taluka I- « u ~ it :::::> l- I- ...J U (/) « a: ...... I-- is V) B ~ r c @ Z -' « ~ J: ~ co '"'~ 0:: ""~ ~ ...

I- U ~ l- t/) C «0 m « z « ~ t/) • 0 tD Cl == • • •oJ Z o ~ 4: • :r .­ '" ~ '" !(> ... .'" • m • K1 • IQ ['.. o '" <.0 • :r: Ii\ N «t­ • 0.. 6' ALPHABETICAL LIST OF VILLAGES AND TOWNS

8 GANGAKHED TALUKA

[Entries in capital letters are for Towns and Urban areas]

Population Population Population Name of Village Code ------Name of Village Code Name ofVilla~e Code ------No. 1951 1961 No. ------1951 1961 No. 1951 1961 (1) (2) (3) (4) (I) (2) (3) (4) (I) (2) (3) (4)

Adgaon 1'4 353 496 Jawala 141 330 408 Pokharni 175 700 710 Akoli 93 866 812 Jawal. 108 467 484 Pondul 34 634 664 Antarweli 116 835 876 Jogalgaon 173 63 90 Pota 7' * • Arkbed 139 671 621 Awalgaon 41 670 928 Kalgaon 121 1,050 1,221 Rahati 127 155 186 Azmahad .. 87 1,085 1,355 Kandalgaon 92 161 221 Ramapur 181 242 241 Kanegaon 21 1,564 1,810 Rani Sawargaon 174 3,718 4,393 Badgaon .. 48 1,388 1,556 Kapsi 84 246 393 Rao Rajura 71 2,928 3,376 Badwani 114 1.274 1.406 Karam 46 524 775 Rumna 60 766 874 Bancgaon .. 125 266 253 Kaudgaon 95 418 586 Banpimpla ., 49 238 287 Khadaki 27 804 880 Sadalapur 168 365 412 Banw.. 178 2,053 2,309 Kbadgaon 57 821 883 Sai Kheda 23 653 1.031 Barbaeli ., 132 333 404 Khadi 162 790 901 Sailu 157 930 1,053 BbalKirki ., 171 234 22n Khali 62 1,371 1,480 Sanarajpur 150 115 129 Bhisegaon 39 399 445 Kbandali 99 576 586 ~ategaon 153 426 646 Bhogaon 134 219 243 Kbapat Pimpri 22 670 987 Sawangi Bbujbal 70 219 234 Bondargaon .. 37 462 580 Sawangi Thadi 126 150 161 Kharab Dhanora 143 461 ~ Sayala (Palam) Borda 115 768 1,171 Khor.. 158 711 793 79 675 758 Borgaon Bk. 100 419 444 Kodri 112 1,164 1,074 Sayala (Sonegann) 63 546 892 Borgaon Kh. 169 242 287 169 Sheikh Rajura 142 1,114 1,245 Kortek 33 199 Shelgaon-Hatekar Botbi 102 465 361 Kothala 32 629 718 13 1,158 1,026 Shelgaon Maratha 17 2,004 2,487 Chatori 161 2,360 2,602 Shelmoha 119 727 856 Lasina 1 "8 919 Chinch Takli 30 423 519 Limbewadi 490 Shendga 51 291 352 149 105 491 Sbirsi Bk. 11 Chukarpimpri 38 198 Lohigram 7 479 442 1,553 1,654 Churar (Chorwad) 172 665 685 Sipegaon 167 35 69 Sirpur Mahagaon 1,039 80 469 598 Dabikhed 15 370 23 122 787 Sirsam (Palam) 176 533 517 Mahatpuri 35 2,581 2,975 Sirsam (Shelgaon) Dampuri 118 677 699 149 104 309 355 Deolgaon 67 1,576 1,583 Maher 128 158 Sirwari 14 300 373 Deothana 66 301 273 Mairal Sawangi 24 765 768 Someshwar 140 125 144 Makhani 97 1,350 1,526 Sonegaon 64 '143 DhamoDi 42 870 1,137 1,003 189 Dhan~Moha 56 593 442 88 1,021 Sonkhed 19 414 35 Dhanora Kalya 129 1,047 1,233 Mal Ukhali (Ukhall 55 549 714 SONPETH Urban A~~a I 4,585 5,676 Dharasur 18 1,812 2,172 Kh.). Supegaon 109 1,737 2,021 DharDil!hol 36 296 225 Mankawadi (Manka- 59 457 558 Dharkhed 76 760 748 devil. Tambalgaon 165 209 176 Dhuppa .. 149 11 * Mardasgaon 89 1,413 1,726 Tandulwaeli 179 824 1,155 Dighol Islampur .. 31 1,720 2,117 Masla 69 936 969 Terjapur 155 164 182 Digras .. 131 8% 956 Mohala 28 234 208 Thadi Pimpalgaon 4 316 386 Dongargaon (Palam) 180 200 186 Mozamabad 177 453 566 Tiwthana 45 357 429 Dongargaon (Shelgaon) 103 904 745 Muli 73 1,344 1,368 Dongarpimpla 107 1,008 902 Mumbar 136 423 396 Ukadgaon Thadi 2 671 796 Dudhgaon 10 246 296 Mutkhed 166 328 350 Ukhali Bk. 53 2,117 2,444 Dusalgaon 68 245 378 Ukkadgaon (Jagir) 170 589 508 Dutka :: 123 232 296 Nagthana 74 286 319 Ukkadgaon (Makta) 50 361 386 Naikota 40 1,015 1,182 Umarthaeli 72 173 169 Gangakhed (Rural 81 NA 930 Narlad 83 685 1,012 Umra 164 323 384 Area). Narwadi 26 1,369 1,673 Undegaon 113 595 513 GANGAKHED (Urban II 9,568 9,740 Navha 90 1,135 1,199 Area). Navhalgaon 91 473 540 Varkbed 163 272 289 Ganga Pimpri 5 498 498 Nila 47 596 749 Vita 9 750 745 Gani .. 124 291 332 Nimgaon 25 198 194 Gauli Pimpri 20 662 993 WadiBk. 148 228 337 Ghatangra :: 110 690 844 Padegaon 52 912 961 Wadi Kb. 146 350 577 Ghoda 145 228 305 PakharDi 58 614 590 Wadi Naikota 43 240 ISO Golegaon (Palam) .• 135 339 348 Palam 147 3,907 4,308 Wadi Pimpalgaon 3 347 359 Golegaon Tan Shclgaon 6 73 128 Pandhargaon 98 454 583 Waghadari 120 735 798 Gondgaon . . 29 934 1,040 Pangri 111 374 509 Waghalgaon (Gopa) 85 271 295 Gopa 86 492 537 Parwa 144 832 868 Waghalgaon (Japti) 8 152 248 Gulkhand 138 463 722 Pendu Bk. 160 538 661 Waghoor 65 3,199 3,638 Gunjegaon 106 497 745 Pendu Kh. 159 474 619 Wandan 44 454 547 Pethpimpalgaon 156 1,355 1.500 Wani Sangam 12 326 526 Harangool 54 660 727 Pethshivani 152 1,777 1,763 Warwanti 101 207 314 Phala 137 843 986 Degaon 96 874 877 Pharkanda 130 1,389 1,302 Zola 77 491 619 Irlad .. 82 315 418 Pimpaldari 117 1,885 1,622 I.ad ., 94 3,750 4,417 Pimpalgaon 133 605 690 Pimpri 78 1,161 1,193 Jawala 61 525 702 Poinec 151 541 670 TOTAL .. 145,684 164,898

------...... ------* Uninbabited. NA-Not Available. VlLLAGB DIRECTORY

Scheduled Scheduled Uterato and Tran.. Ilduca- Drink- Modi- Area Total Po"Dlation Castes Tribes educated port and tloDal IDI cal in Oceu- Serial vru• ..,/Townl Poltal lDati- ..ater faci- Bazar Sq. "led House- No. Ward facilities UnioDS supply lIties Day Milea houoes holds P M F M F M F (I) (1) (.) (') (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11) (12) (13) (14) (I'> (16) (17)

RURAL AREA I, J..uiDa P "iv 3·0 II. 197 919 410 449 117 84 13 6 2 Ukadgaoft Tbacli P Illy I'S 34 49 796 391 405 118 125 103 & 3 Wadi PimpallaOll P Itly 1'2 61 14 359 17S 184 25 23 82 7 4 Thadl Pimpalp"" .. Itlv 1'3 '2 " 386 199 187 53 47 44 12 5 OaDp Pimpri P RiT 2'] &6 107 498 219 269 4 3 24 , (Jolepon Tarf-Shot It!v 0" 13 28 III 70 S8 9 9 4 gaon. 7 Lohiaram P Riv 2'2 17 87 442 217 22S 53 48 45 1 • WaahaJaaon (I.pd) Rlv 1'3 30 49 248 132 116 51 49 1 4 , Vita P Riv 2'1 89 164 745 366 379 105 " 54 S 10 DudhjJaon Illv I'S 63 70 296 141 I" Ii 9 13 11 Sbini Bk. ., Po P Illy Tile. 6" 268 34S 1,654 803 8st 187 170 166 30 11 WaDi Sanpm P JUv 2'4 55 109 526 247 279 86 76 31 7 13 ShelpoD Halkar Po P Wx s·, 131 l40 1,026 $21 50S 4S 47 114 13 14 5irwari P Ill,· 1'4 53 70 373 190 183 34 35 31 5 15 Dahik.hed Ill.. W 4'3 7 I 23 13 10 7 4 3 l' Sonpeth , , , . Vrboln A_ L II Shelgaon Muuth

g~lslampor Po p W Mp S'6 298 4111 1,117'" 1,066 1,051 187 171 271 36 j! P Wx NA 114 131 718 378 340 40 33 30 1 33 Komk P Illy 0'8 20 34 169 88 81 13 11 34 PODdui P Ill" 2'3 106 III 664 341 323 46 40 ~~ 'i 35 Mahatpuri .. Po P JUv 10" 199 5" 2,975 1,471 1,504 307 309 280 3S 36 Dhar Dlahol. Jliv W 1'1 30 46 225 116 109 14 15 25 37 Bondarp"" P W NA 96 lOS S80 298 282 42 36 54 4' 38 Chukarpimpri W NA 39 39 198 98 100 28 17 4 2 39 Bhisepon P Illv W 2'0 28 28 445 226 219 26 24 31 4 40 Naikota .. P~' P Itlv Fri. .. ·8 134 223 1,182 594 588 97 94 96 21 41 Awalgaon P w 171 203 928 464 464 90 98 106 13 42 DhamoDi P W Fri. IS6 168 1,137 578 ~S9 145 128 41 2 43 Wadi Naikot. Riv 32 42 150 7. 76 17 20 IS 1 44 Wanclu p' Wx 82 120 541 269 278 34 42 SI 5 45 Tiwthuta P W 66 86 429 221 208 26 33 21 46 KaraJl\ P Rlv 120 164 775 392 383 21 29 6() 47 Nila .. P Wx 117 136 749 361 388 37 36 64 41 Badpon JUyPo P Wx MpD 270 322 1,"6 SOl 7SS 97 88 146 4' Banpimpla W 45 61 287 147 140 36 27 27 .'!O Ukkad.. on (Makta) It!,. 80 87 386 195 191 44 45 26 51 Shendga W 76 36 352 17S 177 15 14 21 52 Padegaoll . . P W 174 197 961 SOS 456 72 57 50 33 Ukhall Bk. .. Po P W Toe. 378 SOl 2,444 1,245 1,199 207 185 301 :ii 54 Haransool .. Pc> RIt P W Wed. 117 164 727 3S6 371 49 51 110 23 35 Mal Ukhali (Ukhali P W 131 149 714 357 351 89 57 59 5 Kh.) 56 Dhanpr Moha P W 1'7 73 100 442 235 207 24 18 63 6 57 Khadpoll P Wx 3'2 13S 170 883 4611 415 4 I 101 14 SI Pakharni .... P Wx 3" 108 122 S90 317 273 10 9 71 10 5t Mankawadi (M.nkadevi) .. P :RlvW 2'1 90 12. 558 278 280 28 26 40 6 ~ Itumna .... P JlivW 4'0 134 183 814 477 397 83 72 14 II

61 Jawala P Kivx 2'4 89 148 702 3S7 34~ 6~ 63 64 4 III Khali .. Po P Riv S'2 220 306 1,480 742 738 198 180 109 20 Ii) Sayala (Sonepon) .. P Rh' Wx .. 2'6 111 164 892 436 436 89 76 88 :2 64 Sonegaon Illvx 0'8 26 33 189 87 102 8 14 10 6' Waahoor . . RPo P RivW Pri. 13'7 589 748 3,633 1,791 1,847 186 167 3911 66 Deothana P Riv 1'7 58 63 273 136 137 5 6 26 '"1 67 Deolgaoft Po p Riv S'I 30S 340 I,S83 806 777 25 18 185 21 68 DusalpOft P Itiv 1'4 st 77 378 187 191 70 71 19 6t Masla P Riv 3'4 131 187 969 S02 467 113 107 III ii 70 Sawanai Bhujbal Riv 0'9 28 38 234 114 120 14 12 17 I

71 Rao Itajura .. Po P IllvW 10'S 419 645 3,316 1,6~8 1.718 202 248 44 48 361 6S 72 U_rtbadi Riv 1'6 27 30 169 89 80 12 13 MDIi .. Po p Riv 4'1 173 274 1,368 693 675 ;g 72 143 '2 ,. Naath"n. Ith' 1'6 57 65 319 169 ISO 46 43 20 s 7S POI. 0'6 U"i""abi"li. 67

8 GANGAKHED TALUKA

WORKBRS

Total workers (I-IX) II III IV V VI VII VIII IX NON-WORKER ---- Serial M F M F M F M F M F M F M P M F M F M F M F No. (20) (21) (22) (23) (24) (25) (26) (27) (28) (29) (30) (31) (32) (33) (34) (35) (36) (37) (38) (39) (40) (41) (I)

RURAL AREA 312 214 94 16 26 12 4 26 3 I 10 151 183 158 235 1 248 129 84 25 32 28 13 13 5 1 7 2 94 69 143 276 2 94 37 51 1 33 33 6 3 4 U 147 3 128 38 60 64 38 3 I 71 149 • 160 197 23 31 127 159 5 3 "j 4 4 69 72 5 49 44 I 39 38 9 5 21 14 6 149 2 50 SO 1 5 ") 11 68 223 7 85 65 19 4 58 58 5 3 "3 47 51 8 238 209 66 25 165 184 2 5 128 170 9 85 10 41 7 30 3 '9 3 2 56 145 10 534 423 123 70 321 342 31 29 10 9 21 269 428 11 137 26 36 3 71 23 21 2 2 "i 4 110 253 12 340 254 77 28 225 223 2 13 '9 13 2 181 251 13 126 5 M 33 • 17 7 9 1 64 178 14 9 4 I "j 2 4 6 15 5 " Urban Area I 16 744 546 199 26 .53 SI8 20 24 24 21 512 685 17 681 373 240 20 281 344 76 39 4 14 "i 30 5 397 721 18 9 1 6 2 7 19 19 280 193 48 I 195 I'io i'7 "7 2 II 2 198 322 20 591 388 135 7 361 381 3 61 7 23 308 523 21 287 252 66 4 150 205 28 7 "2 8 28 178 270 22 320 140 137 7 151 133 S 6 9 12 220 351 23 259 128 97 3 93 123 .6 9 "i 4 10 155 226 24 58 34 15 I 26 33 6 ~ 6 39 63 25 563 455 202 144 256 307 .6 20 3 7 32 273 382 26 305 177 133 79 :57 38 .1 14 3 6 54 5" 129 269 27 64 37 21 I 29 36 10 1 3 41 66 28 342 253 153 106 120 136 24 j'j 6 28 11 184 261 29 161 133 61 39 90 92 I 2 7 2 92 133 30 673 572 235 99 221 374 35 .6 II :2 38 6 3 92 82 393 479 31 238 141 119 5 79 86 27 4 "i 4 5 45 140 199 32 59 41 34 29 10 2 10 12 29 40 33 21$ 131 137 98 5i 3'0 "8 "3 '2 10 126 192 34 906 632 319 152 371 417 5'2 2 68 4 "j 13 "6 "i 70 48 565 872 35 75 67 52 5 61 7 3 8 6 41 42 36 201 122 78 1 80 121 29 3 I 10 97 160 37 64 48 33 I 22 47 8 1 34 52 38 142 118 63 59 31 20 14 '4 "j "j 29 38 84 101 39 376 224 187 99 133 120 23 24 3 4 5 2 218 364 40 327 216 76 6 136 209 69 10 1 35 137 248 .1 367 155 155 168 155 17 16 4 7 211 404 42 54 36 17 5 28 30 3 I 5 20 40 43 177 144 106 98 40 46 25 5 1 92 134 44 134 89 60 39 48 44 IS .5 5 2 4 87 119 45 270 210 97 51 76 117 42 10 39 40 2 4 122 173 46 229 181 146 85 38 90 24 13 I 2 5 I 132 207 47 533 400 257 67 183 328 29 25 9 i4 16 4 268 355 48 97 31 49 6 44 24 I I 2 SO 109 49 137 114 64 59 SO 52 18 4 2 1 58 77 50 109 27 80 29 27 66 ISO 51 308 196 195 124 20 21 18 '6 "j 5'S 50 197 260 52 772 256 461 88 91 132 57 50 20 93 24 473 943 53 204 110 66 2 39 96 24 14 3 2 8 48 5 152 261 54 211 13 137 58 13 4 5 3 4 146 344 55 173 117 114 70 41 47 3 7 4 4 62 90 56 311 168 182 33 .1 102 44 "j 14 2 2 3 27 is 157 247 57 201 82 101 39 24 2 20 I 36 4 20 36 116 191 58 164 32 109 23 28 18 I 10 4 114 248 248 59 305 218 130 96 128 117 26 I 12 '4 8 172 179 60 222 190 68 68 103 117 9 18 5 12 12 135 155 61 498 346 122 61 261 275 54 2 18 3 22 "2 19 5 244 392 62 278 170 97 37 118 123 29 5 11 10 6 I 11 158 286 63 ~6 57 31 32 20 25 2 I 2 31 45 64 1130 804 602 470 322 297 70 6'8 ij 3 is 47 20 661 1,043 6S 94 40 33 3 42 37 11 4 2 2 42 97 66 522 "j 233 274 94 141 130 37 "4 32 11 ,,0/ 24 284 544 67 120 125 44 53 47 65 24 7 1 2 2 67 66 68 321 261 145 4 133 237 3 21 3 16 17 181 206 69 81 73 45 31 22 42 11 I 2 33 47 70 1043 582 384 131 381 318 101 35 2 15 7 14 2 21 92 119 615 1,136 71 52 15 34 I 16 12 2 37 65 72 440 358 161 153 180 200 48 12 '4 15 20 2 253 317 73 103 77 35 2 52 73 7 5 4 I 66 73 74 Uninhabited 75 68

VILLAGE DIRECTORY

Trans- Educa- Medi­ Area port tional Drinking cal in Occu- Serial Village/Town/Ward and Tnstitu- water faci- Bazar Scheduled Scheduled Literate and No_ Postel tions Supply hties Day Jil~s h~~!s ~~rJr Total population Castes Tribes educated facili- ties P M F M F M F M' F (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11) (12) (13) (14) (15) (16) (17) /(18) (19) ------RURAL AREA-colltd_ 76 Dharkhed P Riv 2-S 91 145 748 389 359 84 8S 109 10 77 Zola P Riv 1-7 68 122 619 305 314 8 8 94 17 78 Pimpi P Riv 3 -5 139 244 1,193 601 592 72 74 76 4 79 Say"la (Pal"m) P W 3'1 141 142 758 381 377 78 88 93 6 80 Sir pur P W 1-8 108 118 598 289 309 52 6 81 Gangakhed (I) RlITal W 17-6 149 168 930 486 444 59 39 6 Arce_ Gangakhed (2) Urban Urban Area IT Area. 82 Irlad R P Riv 2-2 77 87 418 210 208 64 57 49 3 83 Narlali P Riv 3 -6 160 197 1,012 498 514 88 92 121 12 84 Kapi Rivx 1-9 49 80 393 196 197 66 55 19 13 31 4 85 Waghalgaon (Gopa) W 2-3 54 62 295 152 143 30 31 24 3 86 Gopa R P W 1-8 86 100 537 290 247 35 28 76 6 87 Azrrahad RPo P W 6 -9 178 252 1,355 666 1i89 111 118 12 16 W) 20 88 Male"adi RPo P W 4-1 100 189 1,003 498 90 9 89 Marda.gaon RPo P W 4-9 251 327 1,726 865 ~~~ 129 128 194 20 90 Navha P RivW Mp 5-1 185 240 1,199 624 575 97 86 88 13

91 Navhaloaon P w 1-8 77111 540 272 268 70 ~I 41 4 92 Kanda(gaon w 0-6 39 42 221 107 114 19 25 13 4 93 Akcli P W 3 -2 129 179 812 429 383 51 39 17 2 94 I,ad Po P Riv WSp 17'6 592 873 4,417 2,286 2,131 180 174 431 33 95 Kaudgaoll P Riv 2-5 90 107 586 284 302 46 52 47 I 96 lIel'aon P W Mp 3 -0 143 176 877 461 416 49 45 75 5 97 Makhani P Riv 7-1 257 277 1,526 806 720 92 92 255 5 98 Pandhargaon P W 1-3 78 101 583 281 302 39 31 29 24 99 Khandali P W 2'9 108 115 586 295 291 67 61 43 5 100 Borgaon Bk_ P RivW 2-2 72 84 444 217 227 46 44 62 3 101 Warwanti RivW 1-0 60 60 314 155 159 24 26 19 2 102 Bothi __ _ P W 1-8 44 83 367 197 170 27 23 30 I 103 Dongargaon (Shelgaon) P RivW 4-1 86 156 745 400 345 5 4 4 6 49 2 104 Sirs am (Shclgaon) __ _ P Riv X 1-2 52 71 355 181 174 55 50 33 8 105 Limbewadi P W 2-7 71 103 490 257 233 39 38 42 3 106 Gunjegaon "p Wx 3-3 114 151 745 379 366 SS 47 40 2 107 Dongarpirnr1a Po P RivWx 6-0 84 186 902 475 427 7 5 50 2 108 Jawala P RivWx 2·2 42 109 484 234 250 37 41 38 3 109 Supeg"on Po P W Sun_ 6,1 264 374 2,021 1,041 980 123 112 233 30 110 Ghatangra P Wx 3 -6 142 170 844 456 388 47 5

III Pan"",-i P Riv X 2-0 77 90 509 264 245 3 1 31 3 112 Kodri P RivWx 5 -0 163 226 1,074 540 534 54 51 103 9 1 J3 Undegaon P Riv 1-8 80 III 513 252 251 6 2 49 114 Badw.ni P W 5-2 200 200 1,406 706 70t) 16 22 128 10 115 Borda P Wx 5-5 161 232 1,171 572 599 65 62 67 8 116 Antarweli p Wx 4-3 113 158 876 454 422 93 84 107 15 117 Pimpaldari P RivWx 8-8 256 315 1,622 849 773 131 120 201 28 118 Darrpuri P RivSp X 3 -8 101 135 699 360 339 73 51 39 1 119 Shelmoha P Riv 3-2 112 158 856 435 421 75 73 93 9 120 Waghadari P RivW 5-1 113 157 798 406 392 34 33 76 13 121 Kalgaon Po P Riv 6'3 229 272 1,221 642 579 80 76 100 7 122 Mahagaon P Riv 3-0 123 172 1,039 525 514 112 gQ 64 7 123 Dutka W 1.3 48 51 296 156 140 17 11 17 124 Ganj Riv I- 3 63 63 332 161 171 19 28 19 125 Banegaon P Riv 1 '0 36 55 253 138 115 15 13 32 5 126 Sawangi Thadi Riv 0-9 31 31 161 86 75 20 14 16 3 127 Rahati W 0-9 39 40 186 98 88 6 4 5 128 Maher N 1-0 33 35 149 71 78 I 3 4 129 Dhanora Kah'a p Riv Mp Sun_ 4-8 205 256 1,233 630 603 114 119 97 -9 130 Pharranda - Po P Riv Sun_ 4-3 235 255 1,302 661 641 48 44 90 11 131 Digras P Riv 3'5 154 174 956 487 469 88 79 9 16 98 10 132 Barbadi P Riv 1-4 66 94 404 201 203 15 18 27 31 40 3 133 Pimpalgaon P Riv 3-2 118 142 690 337 353 66 69 16 8 71 134 Bhogaon Riv 1-6 49 53 243 116 127 2 4 10 135 Golegaon (Palam) P Riv 1-5 59 70 348 181 157 22 --i 136 Mumbar P Riv Mp 14-6 67 77 396 193 203 34 39 24 4 137 Phala P Riv Mp 2-1 143 193 986 511 475 96 104 82 7 138 GlIlkhrnd P Wx 2-2 96 150 722 362 360 61 60 39 5 139 Alkhed P Riv 2'4 110 U5 627 321 306 91 97 41 2 140 Someshwar P Riv 0_ 7 20 21 144 61 83 9 I 141 Jawala P Riv x 2'3 67 82 408 199 209 57 59 23 142 Sheikh Rajura Po P W 7'3 225 270 1,245 662 583 27 37 114 2 143 Kharab Dbanora P W" 2-7 100 104 460 230 230 17 26 35 5 144 Parw" P Wx 4 -4 156 166 868 437 431 3 7 83 8 145 Ghcda P Wx I-I 40 56 305 160 145 46 38 40 4 146 W:ldiKh_ W 1-3 65 104 577 299 278 77 87 45 2 147 Palam RPo P W 11-1 635 841 4,308 2,252 2,056 342 346 732 184 148 WadiBk_ P W 1-3 64 64 337 202 135 50 51 22 149 Dhuppa 0'4 Uninhabited 150 Sarfarajpur W 0-5 20 23' 129 74 S5 9 14 69

8 GANGAKHED TALUKA WORKERS

Total worker» NON· (1-"" II III IV V VI VII VIII IX WORKERS ~ ____ ----- Serial M F M F M F M F I'd F M F M F M F M F M F M F No. (20) (21) (22) (23) (24) (25) (26) (27) (28) (29) (30) (31) (32) (33) (34) (35) (36) (37) (38) (39) (40) (41) (1) ~~-=~:=-~~------~~~~~----~~--~~----~~ RURAL AREA-contd. 84 1 86 135 34 II 36 17 131 213 76 258 146 18 110 19' 53 105 3 29 50 25 8 10 261 77 371 208 149 41 153 162 29 12 1 6 22 4 230 384 78 237 122 114 41 82 78 23 I ~ I 2 10 1 144 255 79 173 105 79 28 65 76 13 3 4 9 1 116 204 80 335 169 176 147 168 4 6 151 275 11 Urban Area II. 123 102 25 14 68 84 9 13 2 2 6 87 106 82 310 194 153 48 110 140 23 1 10 5 1 7 188 320 83 131 33 62 35 33 26 3 1 4 65 164 84 97 83 44 46 41 36 8 2 1 55 60 85 175 146 91 84 49 62 15 4 9 3 4 115 101 86 440 153 ISO 13 178 130 67 3 15 3 6 4 20 3 226 536 87 319 227 152 124 90 95 43 6 3 2 17 2 7 2 179 278 88 522 447 257 216 142 175 76 i3 19 I 8 20 32 343 414 89 411 302 167 125 171 120 1 14 1 1 57 56 213 273 90 170 82 85 23 16 13 20 4 2 43 45 102 186 91 72 42 30 14 18 18 13 1 10 10 35 72 92 282 132 176 50 68 73 9 I 16 4 13 4 147 251 93 1,404 947 757 551 402 388 140 34 I 4 '3 i6 4 37 3 882 1184 94 177 110 65 36 54 62 36 9 12 3 5 S 107 192 95 328 204 141 117 102 81 49 18 4 3 4 11 133 212 96 490 335 280 181 79 142 40 38 11 11 31 11 316 385 97 166 146 137 122 21 20 4 3 . i 4 1 115 156 98 203 168 139 125 44 39 10 7 3 2 92 123 99 133 69 66 32 22 30 20 3 1 3 19 6 84 158 100 105 67 56 50 15 5 18 2 14 12 50 92 101 121 76 62 47 40 29 IS 1 3 76 94 102 249 159 127 78 55 77 42 13 5 7 4 151 186 103 117 104 31 102 i9 6 1 3 64 70 104 158 117 Ig~ ii 32 44 9 3 6 5 99 116 105 244 183 123 125 77 18 15 \I 1 18 39 135 183 106 306 177 213 146 60 30 5 14 4 2 8 I 169 250 107 164 80 3 4 70 170 108 639 403 ~~ 1~~ 2t~ 2~A 42 47 2 63 43 5 402 577 109 300 165 IG " n m ~ 2 3 IS 156 223 110 158 10 54 7 12 4 15 2 106 235 III 330 308 2ll 264 47 44 8 7 210 226 112 177 73 13S 17 22 51 11 3 5 6 75 188 113 435 320 277 168 103 151 14 26 1 15 271 380 114 379 359 209 212 144 145 9 9 2 3 2 3 193 240 115 290 181 5 2 1 5 2 164 241 116 485 196 ~~~ l~r Ig; ~~ i9 30 I 2 7 364 577 117 237 193 175 131 7 17 27 8 3 3 i~ 42 123 146 118 262 240 195 184 42 43 8 3 4 10 13 173 181 119 274 228 157 142 101 86 3 5 2 6 132 164 120 401 253 217 127 104 114 12 35 9 11 21 241 326 121 349 271 131 68 122 201 13 13 4 ii 3 51 176 243 122 106 85 84 73 21 5 7 I SO 55 123 105 87 70 72 31 15 1 3 56 84 124 86 69 46 33 26 36 9 2 3 52 46 125 62 44 38 35 17 9 6 24 31 126 58 37 47 35 10 2 1 40 51 127 45 14 34 3 5 11 ·s 1 26 64 128 397 167 160 7 133 151 53 20 4 5 10 l' 233 436 129 412 276 289 207 97 56 12 13 ... ., 8 S 249 36S 130 325 252 131 109 135 143 27 16 5 11 162 217 131 138 85 S5 28 47 56 25 6 I 2 3 63 118 132 217 174 100 2 SS 171 41 11- I 1 8 120 179 133 89 77 67 58 11 19 10 27 SO 134 118 103 92 90 21 13 3 1 1 63 64 135 . 129 69 37 10 58 59 27 I 6 64 134 136 350 233 157 97 124 136 38 12 6 13 161 242 137 228 181 82 74 98 103 3 1 4 10 134 179 138 219 136 '9 41 89 91 ~g '2 14 I 8 10 102 170 139 44 34 16 19 11 8 10 7 1 2 17 49 140 115 46 47 1 55 4S 5 2 I 5 84 163 141 412 210 188 4 162 201 9 27 I 10 8 4 8 250 373 142 159 124 96 73 49 46 5 2 5 3 4 71 106 143 300 187 201 102 90 74 2 2 10 2 1 137 244 144 99 47 70 14 28 33 1 61 98 145 163 71 82 9 73 61 2 3 1 136 207 146 1,257 513 423 94 371 392 84 40 5 10 2 123 20 995 1543 147 149 75 49 30 35 44 9 3 53 60 148 Uninhoblt~d. 149 47 26 14 12 14 14 8 'D 29 150 70

VILLAGB DIRECTORY

Trans- Educa- MedI- Area Scheduled Scheduled Literato an4 Serial Village/Town/ pon tional Drink- cal in Occu- Total Population Castes Tribes educated No. Ward and Insti- ins fllcill· Bazar 8.1. pied House .. Postal tutions water tics Day Miles bouses holds P M F M F M F M P facili- supply ties

(1) (2) (3) t4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11) (12) (13) (14) (IS) (16) (17) (18) (19)

RURAL AREA-Cone/d. 151 Poinee P W \'7 111 149 670 333 337 65 67 32 30 73 6 152 Pethshivani 'RPo P W F~i 6'2 324 374 1,763 928 835 23 19 194 26 153 Sategaon P W 3 '3 101 112 646 331 315 7 9 31 30 50 8 154 Adgaon P WX 1·7 79 83 496 244 252 44 42 66 2 ISS Terjapur W 0·1 28 40 182, 95 87 20 24 12 156 Pethpimpa1llaon ". RPo P W 7·5 223 279 1,500 747 753 161 174 2 171 25 157 Sailu P WX 5'0 201 206 1,053 546 507 68 54 7 5 129 17 158 Khoras P W 3'8 134 146 793 409 384 68 62 n 19 159 PenduKh. P W 2'1 121 133 619 322 297 33 44 "is "i2 43 4 160 Pendu Bk, P W- 2'3 138 144 661 333 328 85 90 24 161 Chatori Po P RivW", Wed 10'0 343 48g 2,602 1,300 1,302 62 71 287 28 162 Khadi P W 2,7 135 174 901 469 432 32 30 ,74 4 163 Varkhed W 2·3 48 55 289 144 145 29 27 ' 19 164 Urora P W 1'6 55 73 384 194 190 24 22 24 165 Tarobalgaon . W 1'1 39 41 176 95 81 25 23 16 2 166 Mutkbed P W 1·0 61 75 350 175 175 25 22 32 167 Sipegaon W 0'5 8 II 69 37 32 6 :2 "6 7 2 168 Sadalapur W Hi 71 72 412 233 179 32 23 29 Ii 169 Borgaon Kh. P RivX '" 0'9 54 54 287 146 141 33 43 32 2 170 Ukkadllaon (J agir) P W 1·6 79 96 508 256 252 26 29 53 6 171 BhalKirki RivW 0'9 51 55 229 122 107 12 9 19 1 172 Churur (Chorwad) P W l·9 III 128 685 358 327 44 45 33 4 173 JOllalgaon W 1'7 17 20 90 48 42 11 12 4 174 Rani Sawargaon Po P WX Mp j;'. 15·7 779 813 4,393 2,210 2,183 120 132 467 8'S 175 Pokharni P W 1'8 95 126 710 356 354 74 11 176 Sirsam (Palam) P RivW." 1·9 52 109 517 260 257 80 89 43 4 177 Mozamabad P WX ." 2'1 96 127 566 307 259 8 9 48 2 178 Banwa. Po P W 11'8 413 500 2,309 1,180 1,129 41 29 "83 '92 296 102 179 Tandulwadi Po P RivW::: 4·8 198 214 1,155 510 585 69 15 180 Dongarsaon (Palam)" Riv W." 1'6 26 27 186 92 94 15

181 Ramapur P WX '" l·a 39 42 241 130 111 28 4 URBAN AREA

I Sonpeth Municipality, Po H Riv W Mp D Mon. O·l 1,140 1,146 5,676 2,840 2,836 205 210 ". 1,001 258

Ward I 538 541 2,642 1,333 1,309 151 154 531 116 Ward 2 237 238 1,094 560 534 5 7 204 38 Ward 3 365 367 1,940 941 993 49 49 266 44

n Gangakhed MUD.ici- Rly R. To Rh H Riv W Mp D MOD. 17,6 1,932 1,959 9,140 5,087 4,653 220 207 ". 2,211 694 pality (E)

Ward 1 301 304 1,530 808 722 4 2 498 242 Ward 2 328 328 1,104 811 833 387 lOS Ward 3 456 413 2,378 1,276 1,102 51 "41 596 114 Ward 4 500 507 2,385 1,244 1,141 26 21 550 136 WardS 347 347 1,743 888 855 139 137 180 37

Total-Rural ." 612·7 22,354 29,529 1,49,482 75,843 13,639 9,962 9,595 310 314 14,322 1,"8

GANGAKHED Total-Urban ... 17'7 3,072 3,105 15,416 1,921 7,489 425 417 ". 3,212 952 TALUKA I

Grand Total 630'4 25,426 32,634 1,64,898 83,110 81,12810,38710,012 310 314 17,534 2,11<1 l '" --'-----, ------_.. 71

• CMNQAXJmD TALWA

WQUIIRS

TeIa1_1mn I 11 III IV VI VII VIlI IX NIIQ.-Worul'$ "ri.1 (I~ No, 1'4 F M F M F M l' M F M F M F M F

(,lO) (21) (21) (23) (24) (25) (26) (27) (28) (29) (30) (31) (32) (13) (lo4) (3') (16) (37) US) (39) (.0) (.1) (1)

RURAL AltEA-C,,,,clll,

~ 168 108 50 ~9 106.3 7 1 S 7 3 1 1 104 169 151 640 382 295 .170 133 191 78 .2 9 11 32 45 4 181 453 152 221 85 112 3 63 82 36 6 2 • 2 OOj 110 230 153 1~. I~O 78 103 43 45 24 I 1 12 16 102 154 62 ~6 31 26 2S 30 5 1 31 31 155

47' 374 133 101 209 259 54 16 3 l3 3 11 OOj 19 7 168 379 15~ }S9 247 III 80 148 158 54 10 6 3 9 14 :2 187 260 157 263 212 101 90 101 115 36 11 4 6 8 3 146 172 158 203 136 114 58 41 75 30 5 3 4 9 119 161 159 221 110 119 41 68 66 27 7 2 5 3 105 111 168

795 538 .31 296 248 238 5 44 3 0'1 24 40 505 764 161 281 181 130 i7 100 93 12 16 2 7 10 187 150 162 28 58 9 1 1 2 53 87 163 1~; 1~~ ~ "j 44 120 23 2 3 7 OOj 65 69 164 6& 56 28 I 13 5. 9 17 1 27 25 165 111 101 80 7 19 100 16 2 58 67 166 29 20 16 5 20 a 12 167 1~. 63 7. 22 39 41 29 '6 2 79• 116 161 80 37 .8 9 OOj 'Os 2 1 • 66 104 169 156 57 611 II ~~ i~ j's '2 3 iii 100 195 170 86 13 40 • 19 7 13 5 2 1 8 36 94 171 235 5. 116 26 5. 54 5 30 123 273 172 36 11 18 11 11 3 • I 3 12 31 173 1,281 607 6 111 73 322 .5. 3. 9°7 2i 13 26 91 6 95 922 1,576 174 204 118 152 66 36 55 11 10 1 I 1 6 152 126 175 177 I., 83 6. 69 76 • 13 2 6 83 116 176 52 71 114 17 3 7 207 166 88 6 OOi 100 93 177 681 .04 397 13 16. 373 18 22 11 8 17• H 12 499 725 17. 37. 207 :;Z16 23 113 184 24 I 1 3 1 8 196 378 17!! 74 27 5. 7 17 iii 4 18 87 1811 72 17 54 2S 2 11 2 2 58 14 181 UR.BAN AREA

1,672 819 228 SO .70 666 79 11 167 19 85 8 100 304 II 47 1,168 1,017

764 .57 114 42 272 369 47 11 66 3 20 4 110 8 a 117 10 S6~ 1S1 320 89 43 4 44 67 8 64 4 47 70 I 4 40 12 240 445 SI. 273 71 4 1S4 230 24 37 12 18 ~ ooioo 124 9 2 58 IS 359 720

:3,751 765 129 69 223 290 96 297 102 154 14 141 833 236 2,336 3,88' H

401 8S 69 10 29 48 21 43 4 II 2 OOj 47 :2 10 172 13 471 76 45 12 47 20 5 61 3 8 102 138 8 7 sa 3l 667 108 45 7 31 11 9 94 31 57 5 23 2 195 3 13 190 49 689 205 129 18 71 110 16 61 18 40 4 7 119 21 31 21S 27 22 45 101 45 °i '23 288 41 38 4~ 41 4 7 4' I 63 198 105

41,05830,24311,10610,39615,72317,930 3,616 75 2,180 319 151 21 289 71 1,0ll 76 105 2, ''0 1,355 27,785 43,39'

4,423 1,584 "7 119 693 '''6 175 11 464 121 139 22 241 5 848 67 148 1,0$1 283 3,'04 5,90S

52,48131,82722,763 10,51S 16,41618,886 3,791 86 2,6« 440 390 43 530 76 1,886 143 1'1 3,808 1,63' 31,189 4',301 ------

PART II CENSUS TABLES

inc/ud. General Population, Economic, Household Economic, Social, Cultural, Houlin, and ether S~cial Tabl.s

CONTENTS

PAGE PAOli EXPLANATORY NOTE (with Appendices I-ID) 77 B-ECONOMIC TABLES-concld. A-GENERAL POPULATION TABLES (i) General Economic Tables-concld. Area, Houses and Population 99 A-I B-VlI­ Part B-Industrial classification by sex 131 Appendix I-Statement showing 1951 99 contd. of persons working in non-household Territi>rial Units constituting the pre­ industry, trade, business, profession sent 1961 set-up of the District. or service who are also engaged in Appendix II-Number of Villages with 100 household industry. a Population of 5,000 and over and Towns with a Population under B-VIII Part A-Persons unemployed, aged 15 132 5,000. and above, by sex, broad age-groups Appendix I1I-Houseless and Institu­ 100 and educational levels in Urban tional Population. areas only. A-II Variation in Population during sixty 101 Part B-Persons unemployed, aged 15 132 years. lind above, by sex and educational levels in Rural areas only.

A-Ill Villages ciassified by Population .. I 102 B-IX Persons not at work classified by sex, 134 A-IV Towns (and Town-groups) classified by 103 broad age-groups and type of Population in 1961 with Variation activity. since 1901. (iI) Household Economic Tables B-ECONOMIC TABLES BoX Sample households (i) engaged neither (i) General Economic Tables in cultivation nor household indus­ Primary Census Abstract 104 try, (ii) engaged either in cultivation B-1 and Workers and Non-Workers in Talukas 104 or household industry but not in B-I1 and Towns classified by Sex and by both and (iii) engaged both in cul­ Broad Age-groups. tivation and household industry.

B-lli Industrial classification of workers and B-XI Sample households engaged in cultiva- 136 non-workers by educational levels- tion classified by interest in land and Part A-District Total 114 size of land cultivated. Part B-District Rural 114 B-XII Sample householdg engaged in culti- 137 Part C-District Urban 114 vation only classified by size of land Part D-Talukawise Rural only .. 114 cultivated and number of family workers and hired workers. B-IV Part A-Industrial classification by sex 116 and class of worker of persons at B-XllI .. Sample households engaged both in 140 work at household industry. cultivation and household industry Part B-Industrial classification by sex 117 showing size of land cultivated and class of worker of persons at classified by principal household work in non-household industry, industry. trade, business, profession or service. Part C-Industrial classification by sex 119 B-XIV Sample households engaged only in and divisions, major groups and Household Industry classified by minor groups of persons at work Principal Household Industry- other than cultivation. Part A-Households classified by 141 B-V Occupational classification by sex of 125 major groups of principal house­ persons at work other than cultiva­ hold industry and number of tion. persons engaged. B-VI Occupational divisions of persons at 128 Part B-Households classified by 141 work other than cultivation classified minor groups of principal house­ by sex, broad age-groups and edu­ hold industry. cational levels in Urban areas only. BoXY Samplo households engaged both in 142 B-VII Part A-Persons workina principally / 130 cultivation and household indUlltry (i) as Cultivators, (li) as Agricultural classified by size of land. Labourers or (iii) at Household Industry classified by sex and by B-XVI Sample priBcipai household industry 146 secondary work (i) at household classified by period of working and industry, (li) as cultivator or (iii) as total number of workers onpged in aariculturallabourer. houachold industry. 76

CONTENTS

PAGE PAGE C-SOCIAL AND CULTURAL TABLES SCT-SPECIAL TABLES FOR SCHEDULED CASTES AND SCHEDULED TRIBES-concld. C-I Size and composition of sample households - . SCf-V .. Part A-Sample households engaged 169 Part A-Size of sample households 150 in cultivation classified by interest classified by participation in house­ in land and size of land cultivated hold cultivation or industry. by Scheduled Castes in Rural areas Part B-Composition of sample 150 only. households. Part B-Sample households engaged 169 Age and Marital Status 151 in cultivation classified by interest CII in land and size of land cultivated cm Part A-Age, Sex and Education in the 152 by Scheduled Tribes in Rural areas District. only. Part B-Age, Sex and Education in 152 the District and Talukas Rural. SC-SPECIAL TABLES FOR SCHEDULED Part C-Age, Sex and Education in 154 CASTES ONLY the District Urban. SC-I Persons not at work classified by sex, 169 elv Single Year Age Returns 155 type of activity and educational levels for Scheduled Castes. ev Mother-tongue 156 eVIl Religion 158 ST-SPECIAL TABLES FOR SCHEDULED eVIII Part A-Classification by literacy and 158 TRIBES ONLY industrial category of workers and non-workers among Scheduled ST-I Mother-tongue and Bilingualism for 170 Castes. Scheduled Tribes. Part B-Classification by literacy and 160 industrial category of workers and ST-II Persons 110t at work classified by sex 170 non-workers among Scheduled and type of activity for Scheduled Tribes. Tribes. SCT-SPECIAL TABLES FOR SCHEDULED E-HOUSING TABLES CASTES AND SCHEDULED TRIDES E-I Census houses and the uses to which Scr-I Part A-Industrial classification of 162 they are put. persons at work and non-workers by sex for Scheduled Castes for the E-I1 Tenure status of Sample Census 172 District and Talukas Rural only. Households living in Census Houses Part B-Industrial classification of 166 used as dwellings. persons at work and non-workers by seX for Scheduled Tribes for the E-IV Distribution of Sample Households 173 District and Talukas Rural only. living in Census Houses used wholly Or partly as dwellings by predomi­ Scr-I11 .. Part A (i)-Education in Urban areas 168 nant material of wall and predomi­ only for Scheduled Castes. nant material of roof. Part A (H)-Education in Urban areas Notprinted E-V Sample Households classified by num­ 174 only for Scheduled Tribes. ber of members and by number of Part B (i)-Education in Rural areas 168 rooms occupied. only for Scheduled Castes. Number of Establishments and Workers for 175 Part B (H)-Education in Rural areas 168 Industries classified by Minor Groups of only for Scheduled Tribes. Industrial Classification. EXPLANATORY NOTE

This Part contains 58 Tables presenting 1961 Census enumerated in urban areas is urban population and the data for the district. 29 Tab!es also present material for population enumerated in all other places is rural each taluka and 6 for each town separately. These taluka­ popUlation. Total includes the population of both wise and townwise tables have been prepared specially urban and rural areas. for this volume. 9. Area figures have been obtained through Revenue 2. A few Tables (e.g., A-IV, B-VI, B-VIIl-A, etc.) and Municipal Officers. Rural area is the difference present material for urban areas only. An urban area between the Total and the Urban areas. The area is the aggregate of all towns in the district or figures for the di_strict have been obtained from the in the taluka concerned. All the other tables present Director of Land Records. material for total, rural and urban areas separately. In 10. The term" village" has been explained in para­ a few cases (e.g., B-III-D, B-VIII-B, B-IX, C-III-B, etc.), graphs 4 and 5 of the Explanatory Note to Part I. talukawise break-up is given for rural areas only because the corresponding data for the urban areas had been 11. The figures for number of occupied residential compiled only for the district as a whole and not for houses. include houses used partly as dwellings and each taluka separately. partly for some other purpose like shop, workshop, factory, etc., but do not include vacant residential 3. Tables on migration and a few other topics could houses where no person was found to be residing at the not be included in this volume for want of space. They time of the Census. will be found in the volumes of the Maharashtra Census Appendix I Report. 12. This shows the territorial changes that have 4. An account of how the Census was· taken and taken place during the decade. Units which had some a description of the definitions and concepts followed will change in area in the decade are only shown here. be found in Part II -A of the Maharashtra Census Report. Appendix II The material presented here relates to the 1st March 1961, 13. This shows the number of villages which in spite which was the reference date fixed for the Census and of a population of 5,000 or over have not been treated as which very closely approximated the completion of the towns and the number of towns which have less than Second Five-Year Plan. An analysis of this material will 5,000 population but which have been treated as towns be found in the Introductory Note on the district at the bnly because they have Municipalities. Columns (4) beginning of this volume. and (7) show the percentage of populations in villages of over 5,000 and towns of less than 5,000 to 5. The following paragraphs contain brief notes on the the respective rural or urban populations of the district tables included in tIlis Part. Concepts and definitions of or the taluka concerned. terms used are briefly described in the notes on the tables Appendix III where those tenns first appear in the Series. Each table starts with the entries for the district and the talukas 14. Houseless Population.-Houseless persons were follow in the order of their code numbers fixed by enumerated in all areas on the night of 28th February their geographical locations for purposes of the 1961 1961. These include: (i) persons who might be doing Census. domestic service or some other work with one or more A· SERIES households but who do not reside in any house and sleep in the corridors, verandahs or passages in buildings or on GENERAL POPULATION TABLES the streets; (ii) wandering or nomadic tribes found to be 6. There are four General Population Tables and staying in temporary huts, rahooties, etc. or residing three Appendices in this Series. They are the basic popu­ without any such huts just on the open grounds; and lation tables. They will be useful to study the variation (iii) beggars, vagrants, tramps, sadhus, fakirs, lepers, of population, sex ratios, distribution by size of villages etc., who are found on the footpaths, streets, otlas, in or towns and trends of urbanisation in the district. places like parks, gardens, seashore, railway yards, etc. 15. Institutional Population includes persons Table A-I enumerated in penal, charitable or mental institutions, 7. This table presents area, density, number of villages hostels, hotels, hospitals, boarding houses, etc. and towns, occupied residential houses and population total, males and females. Material is presented for the Table A-II district and for each taluka (Tahsil or Mahal) for total, 16. This table presents population of the district rural and urban areas separately. Towns are shown for the seven Censuses from 1901 to 1961 and the immediately after the entries of the taluka in which variation by actual figures and percentages. Popula­ they are situated. tion figures for 1951 and 1961 and variation during the decade are presented for each taluka separately. The 8. A town or an urban area is a place which has population figures for earlier Censuses shown in the a municipality, a cantonment or a civil line or a population table have been adjusted for the boundaries or areas of 5,000 or over and at least 3/4ths of male population of the district and talukas as they existed at the time of dependent on non-agricultural pursuits. A population 1961 Census. Table A-ID classification of workers by industry under the Standard 17. This table gives for the district and each taluka Industrial Classification Scheme is presented in the distribution of inhabited villages classified by seven Tables B-IV-A, Band C and by occupation under the population size groups which are: (1) less than 200; National Occupational Classification in Table B-V. Two (Ii) 200-499 ; (iii) 500-999; (iv) 1,000-1,999 Tables B-VII-A and B-VII-B show the classification (v) 2,000-4,999; (vi) 5,000~9,999 ; and (vii) 10,000 of workers by secondary work. The last three tables and above. present distribution of non-workers by sex, age and eight broad classes. 18. Hamlets are included in the village. The classification here is on the basis of the comb:ned 24. In the 1951 Census Reports, the popUlation was population of the village and its hamlets if there are classified into eight livelihood classes and each class was any. In other words, the classification is not strictly further divided with reference to economic status according to the size of each individual nucleus of into- rural population but is based on the size of popUlation of the revenue village which may in some cases be (i) self-supporting persons ; a single nucleus of population and in others a group (ii) earning dependents ; and of two or more scattered localities. (iii) non-earnin_g dependents. Table A-IV 25. The concept of dependency has been abandoned 19. This table shows the growth of each town since for economic classification at the 1961 Census. Instead, 1901. It shows popUlation for each town for the last the population is classified into workers and non­ seven Censuses. Towns are presented in the following workers. The emphasis is now on work and not on six classes classified by their population in 1961. Within . income or economic dependence. a class, the names of towns are arranged in the order of popUlation : 26. A person is classified as worker if- Class I 100,000 and over. (a) in case of seasonal work like cultivation, livestock, dairying, household industry, Class II 50,000 to 99,999. etc., he has had some regular work of more than one hour a day throughout Class III 20,000 to 49,999. the greater part of the working season; Class IV 10,000 to 19,999. and Class V 5,000 to 9,999. (b) in the case of regular employment in any trade, profession, service, business or Class VI Less than 5,000. commerce, he was employed during any of the fifteen days preceding the 20. Where two or more towns are adjacent and day of the enumerator's visit to the together form a compact urban unit, the entire town household. group is classified with reference to the combined popUlation of the group. In such cases, the total 27. A person who was working but was absent population of the group is shown along with the from his work during the fifteen days preceding the population of each of its constituent towns. day on which enumerated or even exceeding the period of fifteen days due to illness or other causes has been . 21. Where a town was not treated as a town in treated as a worker. A person who had been offered some earlier Census, its population at that Census had work but had not actually joined has been treated as been included in rural population. It is not presented a non-worker. here as the table presents figures of urban popUlation only. 28. "Work" includes not only actual work but 22. The total urban population of the district and effective supervision and direction of work also. its variation in the last sixty years are shown at the beginning of the table. 29. Persons under training as apprentices with or without stipend or wages are regarded as workers. B SERIES 30. An adult woman who was engaged in household (i) GENERAL ECONOMIC TABLES duties but doing no other productive work to augment the family's resources has not been considered as working. 23. There are 16 Tables in this Series showing the If, however, in addition to her household work she distribution of population by economic activity correla­ engaged herself in work such as rice pounding for sale ted with sex, age and educational levels. The classifi­ or wages, or in domestic services for wages for others, in cation byeconomic activity is first by workers and non­ minding cattle or selling firewood or making and selling workers. The workers are then classified in nine broad cowdung cakes, or grass, etc., or any such work she categories of economic activity. A more elaborate has been treated as a worker. 79

31. PCl'S6DS like be8gars, pensioners, agricultural or In eases where a caste or a tribe is declared 80S non-agricultural royalty, rent or dhidend receivers, a Scheduled Caste or a Scheduled Tribe for a specified who earn an income but who are not participating in any area that caste or tribe has been separately presented productive work are not treated as workers unless they only for that specified area and not for any other also work in cultivation, industry, trade, profession, areas of the district. business or commerce. . 41. Columns (13) and (14) show figures for literates 31. A public or social service worker who is engaged and educated persons. A" literate" is a person who can in public service. actively ?r a po1iti~~1 wor~e~ who !s both read and write a. simple letter. Persons having actively engaged ill furthenng the pohtIcal actlVlty of his higher education are also included in these figures. party is regarded as a worker. More material on literacy and education cross tabulated with age-groups is presented in Table C-III. 33. The population classified as workers here is the economically active population including family workers 42. The workers are shown classified by sex and in but not including unemployed persons. the following nine categories of economic activity:­ I. As Cultivator. 34. The Census Questionnaire did not have any II. As Agricultural Labourer. question to determine the extent of full employment III. In Mining, Quarrying, Livestock, Forestry, or under-employment. Fishing, Hunting and Plantations, 35. Classification of workers doing two or more Orchards and allied activities. different types of work, has been done on the basis IV. At Hcus~hold Industry. of their principal work, i.e., the work which consumes V. In Manufacturing other than Household larger portion of their time and not necessarily the work Industry. which earns larger portion of their income. VI. In Construction. VII. In Trade and Commerce. Primary Census Abstract VIII. In Transport, Storage and Communications. 36. This table shows 1961 summary figures for the IX. In Other Services. district and talukas, each for total, rural and urban areas separately. Similar details for each village, town and Category I ward of a town are presented in Part I. 43. This category includes both the owner cultivators 37. For each unit, the table shows area in square and tenant cultivators. Along with workers personally miles, number of occupied houses, numberofhouseholds, doing work on land are also included persons who are total population, population of Scheduled Castes and engaged in supervision or direction of cultivation. All Scheduled Tribes, number of literate and educated persons working in cultivation of land on which they persons and number of workers and non-workers. The have either ownership or tenancy rights are included workers are shown further classified for nine categories in this category. of economic activity. Category II 38. Column (5) shows thl.t number of households 44. AIl other persons working on land as labourers for each unit. The" household" is slightly different on wages without holding any right upon the land are from a "family". A "household" is a group of classified as agricultural labourers and included in the persons who commonly live together in the same house second category. and take their meals from a common kitchen unless the exigencies of work prevented any of them from doing Category III so. A domestic servant residing and eating at the emplo­ 45. Workers in mining, quarrying, livestock, forestry. yer's house is a member of the; household. Similarly, fishing, hunting, plantations, orchards and allied acti­ a friend or a guest (related or unrelated) residing and vities are included in this category. eating with the host during the Census period is treated as a member of the (host) household. On the other Category IV hand, a son or a daughter residing in a hostel (may be 46. A" Household Industry" is defined as an industry in the same town) is not treated as a member of the conducted by the head of the household himself and/or household. mainly members of the household at home or within 39. Columns (9) to (12) of the Primary Census the village in rural areas and only at home in urban areas. Abstract show popUlation of the Scheduled Castes A househoJdindustry is not run on the scale ofaregistered Ilnd Scheduled Tribes, respectively by males and factory. Thus, the main criterion for a household females. The figures are related only to the two industry is the participation of one or more members or group totals of all Scheduled Castes and all Scheduled a household in rural areas. In the urban areas, household Tribes. Their break-up by individual Scheduled Caste industry is confined to the house. or Scheduled Tribe will be found in Table SCT-I. 47. A household industry relates to production, 40. The limitations in coverage of these two processing, servicing, repairing or making and selling ~oups may be mentioned here. The groups of of goods. It does not include professions such as pleader, Scheduled Castes or Scheduled Tribes do not include doctor, barber, washerman or astrologer. Persons all backward castes or tribes living in the district. working in other person's household industry as paid They. include only the castes or tribes declared as employees are also treated as workers in household Scheduled Castes or Scheduled Tribes in the district. industry. .. 10

Category V B-VII-B of the present Series and Tables B-XIII, 48. .. Manufacturing" includes all types of produc­ B-XIV-A, B-XIV-B and B-XVI of the following Series tion, processing, servicing or repairing of goods. This show the distribution of workers by industry according category does not include production or processing which to the Standard Industrial Classification Which is may be classified as household industry. reproduced as Appendix I to this note. For want of space it has not been possible (0 give description of each Category VI group of industry in the tables. They are shown' only by 49. This category includes workers engaged in industry codes in one, two or three digits as the case construction and maintenance of buildings, roads, may be. railways, bridges, telegraph, telephones, waterways, reservoirs, etc. 56. The nine categories shown in the Primary Census Abstract and Tables B-1, B-I1 and B-I1I conform to the Category VII industry divisions as follows :- 50. This category includes workers engaged in any Category Industry Division capacity in wholesale or retail trading activity and­ commercial transactions relating to imports and exports, I. Cultivator . . . ·1 Minor groups 000, 001. 002, real estates and properties, stocks and shares, insurance. II. Agricultural Labourer J 003 and 004 from Division O. moneylending, banking, etc. III. Mining, Quarrying, etc. Division 0 except minor groups Category VIII 000 to 004 and Division 1. 51. This category includes workers engaged in IV. Household Industry.. Division 0 except minor groups transport activities by air, rail, road or water and in 000 to 004, Divisions 1, 2 & 3. services incidental to transport such as packing, carting, loading, unloading, etc. Workers engaged in storage, V. Manufacturing .. Divisions 2 and 3. warehousing and communication services such as VI. Construction .. .. Division 4. Posts, Telegraph, Telephones, Wireless Signalling, Information and Broadcasting are arso included in this VII. Trade and Commerce. Division 6. category. VIII. Transport, Storage Division 7. Category IX and Communications. 52. This category includes (i) Public utility services IX. Other Services .. Divisions 5,8 and 9. like electricity or gas or water supply, sanitary services; Oi) Central, State or Municipal employees; (iii) Pro­ Table B-IV-A fessional services; (iv) Trade or labour associations, 57. This table gives the distribution of workers Recreation services, etc. engaged in household industry by status of employment and by each division and major group (Appendix I) of Table B-1 and B-ll household industry separately. Material is presented 53. This combined table gives break-up of the only for the district but for total, rural and urban Primary Census Abstract distribution of workers in areas separately. Major groups of household industry nine industrial categories and non-workers by four broad which do not have any workers in the district are not age-groups. The material is presented for the district shown here. Columns (7) and (8) show the workers who and each taluka as well as for total, rural and urban work at their own household industry (i.e., who are areas separately. Towns are also shown immediately either employers, single workers or family workers in after the entries of the talukas in which they are situated. those household industries). Columns (5) and (6) on For talukas which do not have any urban areas, entries the other hand show the workers who are working are given only for totals which correspond to those as employees in household industries not of their for rural areas. own. Table B-ID Table B-IV-B 54. This table gives break-up of the Primary Census 58. This table presents distribution of all workers Abstract distribution of workers in nine industrial (other than those working in categories I, II and IV) categories and non-workers by educational levels. by industry divisions and major groups (Appendix I) Material for the district is presented for total, rural and and by employment status. Material is presented for urban areas separately, while that for the talukas is the district only but for total, rural and urban areas presented only for rural areas. The classification by separately. Classification of workers by employment educational levels is more elaborate in the case of the status is in four classes "employer" • " employee", urban areas. Classification by educational levels and "single worker" and "family worker" : age-groups will be found in Table C-I1I. An "employer" is a person who employs other Industrial Classification persons in order to perform economic activity in which he is engaged. 55. Industry of a worker is that branch of economic activity in which he is engaged in producing goods or An " employee" is a person who usually works under services. Tables B-IV-A, B-IV-B, B-IV-C, B-VII-A and some other person for salary, or wages in cash or kind. A "single worker" is a person who works by Table B-VII-A himself. He is not employed by anyone else and in 64. This table presents workers engaged as cultivators his tum does not employ anyone else, not even members agricultural labourers and at household industry classi­ of his household, except casua11y. fied by the nature of their secondary work. In case a A .. family wo~ker " is a m~mb~r who ~orks, witho~t worker is engaged in two or more kinds of work the one receiving wages, m cash or kmd, In any mdustry, bUSI­ which consumes larger portion of his time not necessarily ness or trade conduded mainly by members of the earning a larger portion of his income is treated as his family and ordinarily does at least one hour of work principal work, another consuming second larger portion every day during the working season. . . of his time is his secondary work. The secondary work is shown in the table classified only in three broad catego­ Table B-IV-C ries, viz., IV-Household Industry, I-Cultivator and II 59. This is a very important table as it gives the Agricultural labourer. Workers who may be engaged in employment position in a11 sectors of economy in the secondary work in other categories, viz. III, V, VI, VII, district. It shows the distribution of all workers VIII and IX are not shown in this table. The break-up (other than those in categories I and II) by industry of principal work in household industry by major indus­ division, major groups and minor groups according trial groups (Appendix I) is shown in column (1). It to the Standard Industrial Classification (Appendix I). will enable analysis of workers engaged in secondary The number of workers against each division, work by major branches of their principal work at house­ major group or minor group is further split up hold industry. The material is presented for and shown separately for household industry and the district only but for total, rural and urban areas non~household industry. Material is presented only separately. for the district but for total, rural and urban areas Table B-VII-B separately. Major, or minor groups which do not have any workers in the district are not shown here. 65. This table shows workers engaged in non­ household industry-categories In and V to IX-as Occupational Classification principal work and doing some additional work in 60. Occupation of a worker is the function which household industry. The additional work in house­ he performs in any branch of economic activity (which is hold industry is classified by industrial divisions called his industry). For a clerk working in a textile (Appendix J) only. Similarly, the break-up of principal mi11, the industry is textile and occupation is clerical. industry in column (1) is also by industrial divisions For a person working as a driver on a bank's vehicle, the only. Workers engaged in the industry divisions Industry is banking and occupation is driver. shown in column (1), but who are doing additional work in any sector other than household industry are 61. Tables B-V and B-VI show the distribution of not shown in this table. Material is presented for the workers by occupation according to the National district only but for total, rural and urban areas Occupational Classification Scheme which is reproduced separately. as Appendix II to this note. Table n-vm-A Table n-V 66. This table presents the distrib'ltion of un­ 62. This table presents the distribution of workers employed persons aged 15 and ab;,ve by age­ groups and educational levels. The n~lmbcr of (other than those engaged in categories I and II) by unemployed have been further split up by' persons occupational divisions and groups (Appendix II). For seeking employment for the first time and persons each division or group the workers are shown by employed before but now out of employment and a categorywise break-up of their industry. The material seeking work. Material is presented only for the is presented only for the district but for total, rural total urban area of the district. Such detailed infor­ and urban areas separately. Occupational groups mation on the unemployed is compiled for the first time which do not have any workers in the district are not in the 1961 Census. shown in the table. For an occupational group which / has all the workers in only one category of industry, Table B-VIII-B only one line shows the total workers for that group 67. This table presents the distribution of un­ as well as for that category of industry, employed aged 15 and above in rural areas of the Occupational distribution of workers in the 1961 district by educational levels. The break-up of Census has been worked out and presented in Maha­ educational levels is not as elaborate as in Table rashtra Census Report, Part II-B (ii), even for occupa­ B-VIII (Part A) and classification by age-groups tional families, i.e., up to three digits. For want of or by persons seeking employment for the first space it is presented here for occupational groups, time, etc., is not shown in this table. As a compen­ i.e., up to two digits only. satory factor, the material is presented for the rural Table B-VI area of the district and each taluka, separately. 63. This table presents the distribution of workers Table B-IX (other than categories I and II) classified by sex, occupa­ 68. This table presents the distribution of non­ tional divisions (Appendix II), broad age-groups and by working population by broad age-groups and eight educational levels. This table is presented only for the classes of non-workers. Such information on the total urban area of the district. non-working population had never been compiled before. H 4541-6 82

The material is presented for the district separately Table IJ..XB for total, rural and urban areas and for each taluka 74. This table shows the distribution of sample for rural areas only. households engaged in cultivation classified by size of (ii) HOUSEHOLD ECONOMIC TABLES land cultivated and the total number of family workers, and hired workers. The material is presented for the 69. Tables B-X to B-XVI present the economic district for total, rural and urban areas separately and activity of the households as units. They relate to-- only for rural areas of each taluka. (i) the size of or interest in land cultivated and! or the housebold industry conducted by Table IJ..XllI the households; and 75. This table shows the distribution of sample house­ (ii) the number of fawly workers and/or hired holds engaged both in cultivation and household industry workers working in either of the two -activi­ classified by size of land cultivated and by industry ties' separately or combined in both. division and major group of the household industry (Appendix I). The table shows the sizes of cultivation 70. In the case of countries of such economic status holdings and the branches of household industry for as ours where not all the goods produced enter the money which the two household economic activities combine market and where much of what is produced is Consum­ in varying degrees. The material is presented only for ed by the fawly itself, presentation of information on the district but for rural and urban areas separately. econowc activity of individuals alone is likely to be slightiy misleading unless that information is supple­ Table B-XIV·A mented by material relating to economic activity of the 76. This table shows the distribution of sample households as entities. Such information is presented households engaged in household industry only by the here for the first time. These tables are prepared from number of workers engaged and by industry division the household schedules specially introduced for that and major group of the household industry (Appendix I). purpose as one of the three Questionnaire forms in the Material is presented for the district only but for total, 1961 Census. The tables have been prepared on a rural and urban areas separately. 20 per cent sample of all the households in the district drawn for rural and urban areas separately. Table B-XlV-B . 71. Cultivation here includes cultivation both as 77. This table shows the distribution of sample owners and tenants. Size of holding shown is also of households engaged in household industry only classified operational holding, i.e. land actually cultivated and by industry minor groups (Appendix I) for t~e house­ does not include land owned but not cultivated by the hold industry. The industry minor group IS shown hOllsehold. with a break-up in four-digit codes in column (1). These four-digit codes are shown in Appendix III. The Table B-X material is presented for the district only but for total, 72. This table presents distribution of sample house­ rural and urban areas separately. holds by those- Table B-XV (i) engaged neither in cultivation nor household 78. This table shows the distribution of sample industrY ; households engaged both in cultivation .and household (ii) engaged in cultivation only ; industry classified by size of land cultlVated and the (iii) engaged in household industry only; and number of family workers and hired workers w~rkiIW (iv) engaged both in cultivation and household in the two activities combined. The matenal IS industry. presented for the district for total, rural and urban The material is presented for tbe district and each areas and for each taluka only for rural areas separately. taluka for total, rural and urban areas separately. Table B-XVI Table B-XI 79. This table shows the distribution of sample 73. This is an important table. It shows the distri­ households engaged in household in?ustry cl~sified by bution of sample households engaged in cultivation the period for which the house~old llldustry IS wo~ked classified by size of land and interest in land cultivated. and by industry division and major group.s (Appendix I) of the household industry. A further ~pht-ul? of fig':ll"es Ten size-groups are shown horizontally while the interests is shown for household industry combmed wlth cultiva­ in land are classified in three types, viz.- tion and without cultivation. The material is presented (a) Entirely owned or heJd from Governll?-en~. for the district only but for total, rural and urban (b) Entirely held from pnvate persons or msutu­ areas separately. tions for payment in money, kind or share. (c) Partly held from Government and partly from C SERIES private persons or institutions for payment in money, kind or share. SOCIAL AND CULTURAL TABLES 80. There are 11 Tables in this Series dealing with The material is presented separately for total, rural Social or Cultural aspects like sizes and composition and urban areas of the district and only for rural areas of ofhouc;eholds, age, ma.rital status, literacy and education, each taluka. language. religion, Scheduled Castes and Scheduled 83

Tribes. The first two Ta1>les C-J-A and C-J·B relating Tables Com-A, Band C to Size and Composition of households are prepared 85. These three tables present the distribution by from the household schedules on a 20 per cent sample. age, sex, literacy and educational levels. Classification All thel other tables are prepared from individual slips by age is by five-year age-groups up to 59 years. and On a total count. Classification by educational levels is the same as in Table Table C-I-A B-III. It is more elaborate in the case of urban areas. Part A presents material only for the district total while 81. This table presents distribution of sample Part B presents material for rural areas of the district and households classified by their size and by economic of each taluka separately. Part C presents m.aterial activity, i.e. , \:Iy work in cultivation or household industry. only for the district urban areas but with more elaborate Households working at cultivation are further classified classification by educational levels. by size of land holding. The material is presented only for the district but separately for total, rural and urban 86. These tables are a measure of the growth of areas. Classification by economic activity as well as literacy in the total population as well as in the different by size of land holding is presented only for rural areas age-groups since the last Census. They are also likely and classification by size of the household is alone to furnish information on the spread of adult education. presented for total and urban areas. This table is The corresponding table at the 1951 Census was prepared prepared from household schedules on a 20 per cent on a 10 per cent. sample. These tables have been prepa· sample. This table appears as Table B-XVII in Part lIT red on a full count. of the Maharashtra Census Report. Table C-IV 82. The classification by size is as one member, small (2 to 3), medium (4 to 6), large (7 to 9) and very 87. This table presents distribution of the district large (over 10) households. By definition, a Census population by single year ages both for males and household is not the same as a family. The household females separately. Figures presented are based on the also includes persons who are not members of the family actual returns recorded in the Census, i. e., they have but who were residing with the family during the Census not been smoothed or adjusted for preferences for digits period. All the same, the table will give a general idea 0, 5. etc. The material is presented only for the district of the family sizes as in the majority of families total. outsiders are not likely to be present. 88. This is an important demographic table which Table C-I-B is used for computing mortality rates. The correspond­ 83. This table presents distribution of popUlation ing table at the 1951 Census was prepared on a 10 per of sample households by heads of the households, cent. sample. This table has been prepared on a full spouses of heads of households, married relations, never count. married, widowed or divorced relations and unrelated TabJe C-V persons. These details are also shown for sample households classified by economic activity, i. e., participa­ 89. This table presents the distribution of population tion in cultivation or household industry. For cultiva­ by mother-tongues. The figures are presented only for tion, the sample households are further classified by size 9 top ranking mother-tongues .in the district. Figures of land holdings. This table is prepared from the for all the other mother-tongues have been shown household schedules on a 20 per cent. sample. Material combined in the group "Others". Mother-tongues is presented for the district only but for total, rural are arranged in the alphabetical order. Material is and urban areas separately. The classification of house­ presented for total, rural and urban areas for the district holds by economic activity and size of land holding is, and each taluka separately. At the end material is however, shown for rural areas only. This table is of also presented for each town separately. A footnote sociological interest indicating the strength of the is added to show the number of sp,!akers in tl.e district joint family system. for each of the mother-tongues combined in the group " Others ". Table C-II 84. This table presents distribution of popUlation 90. "Mother·tongue" is defined as a language by sex, age and marital status. Classification of age spoken by the person's mother to the person in his between 10 and 70 years is by five year age-groups. childhood or mainly spoken in the house. Dialects The other two groups are 0-9 years and 70 and over. have been included in the main languages on the basis The entire population in 0-9 years age-group has been of Grierson's Classification. treated as never married and no further classification ?y marital status is shown against them. The material 91. Another Table (C-VI) on bilingualism has IS presented only for the district but for total, rural and been prepared in the 1961 Census. It is not included urban :'lreas separately. From this table it may be in this volume and may be found in Part H-C of the ascertallled whether proportions in various marital Maharashtra Census Report. status groups have changed since the last Census and whether any trend is observed in age of marriage. A Table C-VII correSpOndlllg table at the 1951 Census was prepared 92. This table presents distribution of popUlation on a 10 per cent. sample. This table. is, however, by religion. Eight main religions have been shown in prepared on a full count. their alphabetical order. All other religions returned H 4541-6a 14

in the Census are combined in the group " Others". person was asked if he belonged to one of the Sche­ Figures for various sects returned as religion during the duled Castes or Scheduled Tribes notified for the Census have been combined with the main religions district and in case he belonged to one of them he concerned. was asked the name of his caste or tribe. Para­ graph 40 above on the Primary Census Abstract Table C-VllI-A explains the limitations of these castewise or 93. This table presents the total population of tribewisc figures. The population of Scheduled Scheduled Castes classified by literacy and by economic Castes shown here is much less than that for the activity. Classification by economic activity is the district in 1951 as many persons from that group same as in the Primary Census Abstract or Tables have returned their religion as Buddhist or Nav­ B-1 and B-H. Material is presented for total, rural Buddha, and under. the Constitution, there can be and urban areas of the district separately and only for Scheduled Castes only among Hindus and Sikhs and rural areas of each taluka separately. Paragraph 40 in no other religion. above, on Primary Census Abstract, may be seen for 99. Two more Tables SCT -II and SCT-IV explanation of the special group treated as Scheduled on age, marital status and religion of the Scheduled Castes. Castes and Scheduled Tri~ prep:l.red in the 1961 are Table C-VIn-B Census not presented here for want of space. They may be seen in Part V-A of Maharashtra 94. This table presents the total population of Sch~ Census Report. duled Tribes classified by literacy and by economic acti­ vity. Classification by economic activity is the same as in Table SCT-I-A the Primary Census Abstract or Tables B-1 and B-U. Material is presented for total, rural and urb3.n areas of 100. This table presents the distribution of Scheduled the district separately and only for rural areas of each Castcs population by economic activity. Material is presented for the total of all Scheduled Castes as well taluka. Paragraph 40 abov~, on Primary Census Abstract, may be seen for explanation of the special as for each Scheduled Caste separately. Scheduled group treated as Scheduled Tribes. Castes are arranged in the alphabetical order. Classi­ fication by economic activity is in the same nine cate­ iories as in the Primary Census Abstract and Tables B-1 seT, SC & ST SERIE~ and B·I1. In a way, this table presents castewise SPECIAL TABLES FOR SCHEDULED CASTES break-up ot the material presented in Table C-VIII AND SCHEDULED TRIBES (Part A). The last group of castes " not stated " is of persons who were returned as belonging to Scheduled 95. There are 11 Tables in this Series specially Castes but in whose case the name of the Scheduled prepared for the popUlation of Scheduled Castes Caste concerned had not been stated in the Census. and Scheduled Tribes in the district. These classes of people are decla.red by the President's orders 101. Columns (28) to (31) present Scheduled issued under Article! 341 and 342 of the Consti­ Castewise figures of persons engaged in unwhole­ tution of India as Scheduled Castes or Scheduled some occupations like tanning, currying of hides and Tribes. Under Article 46 of the Constitution skins and scavenging. The number of workers shown the State has to promote, with special care, the in these occupations .as well as in any other category educational and eoonomic interests of the weaker is on the basis of principal work. Persons engaged in sections of the people and in particular of the Sche­ cultivation or any o,ther activity as principal work duled Castes tl.nd Scheduled Tribes and has tt) and also engaged in tanning, currying or scavenging as protect them from social injustice and all forms secondary work are not included in the figures of of exploitation. For ensuring adequate repre­ columns (28) to (31). sentation to these classes, seats are also reserved 101. The material is presented for total, rural and for them in the House of the People, State Legisla­ " urban areas of the district separately and only for rural ture and other elective bodies. areas for each taluka. 96. These special tables have been prepared 103. There are some more castes declared ai to furnish data on the present socio-economic Scheduled Castes for the district. They are not conditions of these people to be studied not only shown in this table because no one belonging to those as a combined group as in 1951 but also for each castes was enumerated in 1961 Census in the district. Scheduled Caste and Scheduled Tribe separately. 97. These tables relate to economic activity, Table SCT-J-B education, mother-tongue and classification of 104. This table presents the distribution of persons not at work. Material is presented for each Scheduled Tribes popUlation by economic activity. Scheduled Caste and Scheduled Tribe separately. Material is presented for the total of all Scheduled It will be useful information for formulating various Tribes as well as for each Scheduled Tribe separately. schemes for their welfare. Scheduled Tribes are arranged in the alphabetical order. Oassification by economic activity is in C}8. Classification bv Castes and Tribes is on the the same nine categories as in the Primary Census basis of returns recorded in response to question Abstract and Tables B-1 and B-II. In a way, this 5 (c) of the 1961 Census Questionnaire. Every table presents tribewise break-up of the material presented in Table· C-VIII (Part B). The last Table SCT-V-B group of tribes "not stated" is of perso~s who we~e 112. This Table for Scheduled Tribes (same as returned as belonging to Scheduled Tnbes but 1U Part A) is presented only for the district rural. The whose case the name of the Scheduled Tribe con- ! table is p:epJ.red from household schedules on a cerned had not been stated in the Census. 20 per cent sample. 105. The material is presented for total, rural and urban areas of the district separately and for Table SC-I rural areas only for each taluka. 113. This table presents the total non-workin, 106. There are some more Scheduled Tribes population of all the Scheduled Castes as a group cla88i­ . declared as Scheduled Tribes for the district. They tied by four catea;ories of non-workers, viz. :- are not shown in this table because no one belonging (i) full-time students ; to those tribes was enumerated in 1961 Census in (ii) persons seeking employment for the tirst time ; the district. (iii) persons employed before but now out of No tribes were returned for Urban areas. The employment and seekina work ; and figures shown in this table therefore relate to (iv) others. " Rural Areas" only. The non-working population is further classified by Table SCT-ID-A (i) educational levels. The material is presented for the dis­ 107. This table presents the distribution of each trict only but for total, rural and urban areas separately. Scheduled Caste population by sex and educational levels. The table presents material for the district urban Table ST-I areas only. The classification of educational levels is 114. TIlls table presents the distribution of the same as in Tables B-lII and C-III applicable for population of each Scheduled Tribe by mother­ urban areas. tongue and the subsidiary languages spoken. Table SCT-ID-A (il) Material is presented only for the district but for 108. This table presents the distribution of total, rural and urban areas separately. Scheduled aach Scheduled Tribe population by sex and educa­ Tribes are arranged in their alphabetical order and tional levels. The table presents material for the mother-tongues when there are more than one for district urban area only. The classification of any Scheduled Tribe are also shown in the educational levels is the same as in Tables B-III and alphabetical order. C-III applicable for urban areas. This table is not No tribes were returned for Urban areas. The presented as no scheduled Tribes were returned for figures shown in this table therefore relate to urban areas. ., Rural Areas" only. l'~le SCT-DI-B (i) '109. This table presents the distribution of population Table ST-II for each Scheduled Caste by educational levels only for 115. This table presents the tota.l non-working me district rural area. The classification by educational population of each Scheduled Tribe classified by levels is somewhat reduced than that of Table SCT-I1I four categories of non-worken; viz.- (Part A). (i) full-timo students; Table SCT-m-B (ii) (ii) persons seeking employment for the first 110. This table presents the distribution of time; population for each Scheduled Tribe by educational No tribes were returned for Urban areas. The levels only for the district rural area. The classifica­ figures s30wn in this table therefore relate to tion by educational levels is somewhat reduced than " Rural Areas" only. that of Table SCT-III (Part A). Table SCT-V-A Is; SERIES 111. This table presents the distribution of sample HOUSING TABLES Scheduled Caste households of the district 116. There are five tables in this Series. Four (Rural) by interest in land cultivated and by aize of land of them relate to housing conditions and furnish 'data cultivated. The interests in land cultivated are shown on the purposes for which the houses are used, the tenUl'Ci in three categories :- on which tIley are occupied by the households, materia] (i) entirely owned or held from Government ; of construction of walls and roofs and the distribution of (ii) entirely held from private persons or institu­ households by the number of rooms occupied. The tions for payment in money, kind or share; last table relates to industries and shows the number of and establishments and the number of workers for each (iii) partly held from Government and partly from industry classified by industry division, major groups private persons, etc. and minor groups. Another Table (E-III) on industrial C1~ssification by size of land cultivated is the same establishments prepared from the houselists gives as 1U the B Series household economic tables. Material a break-up by industry and the fuel used cross-tabulated here is presented only for the district rural and for all by the size of the establishments. It is not presented here the Scheduled Castes as a group. The table is prepared for want of space. It may be seen in Part IV of the from the household schedules on a 20 per cent aample. Maharashtra Census Report. 86

117. All the five tables of this Series are prepared weather is constructed. In case of multi-storeyed from the houselists which were prepared at the time buildings, the intermediate floor is treated as the roof of of numbering of houses in September-October of 1960. the lower storey. Such data on housing con9itions are furnished here for 125. Material is presented here for the district· and the first time. each taluka and for total, rural and urban areas .118. A "bouse" was defined for purposes of the separately. This table is prepared from the house­ Census as " a structure or part of a structure inhabited or lists on a 20 per cent sample. vacant, a dwelling, a shop, a shop-cum-dwelling or a place of busmess, workshop, school, etc., having Table E-V a separate entrance. The entrance may be directly on 126. This table presents the distribution of sample the road, street, or lane or to a common staircase, households classified by the number of rooms occupied. court-y:ud or a gate ". For each class of households the total number of Table £-1 members of the households is shown by males and females separately. This will help measure congestion 119. This table presents the distribution of houses or overcrowding particularly in urban areas. classified by uses to which they are put to. The various' uses are shown in columns (4) to (16). Houses which 127. The table is prepared from the houselists on were not being used for any purpose at the time of a 20 per cent sample. The material is presented for the houselisting were treated as vacant. A "workshop" district and each taluka and for total, rural and urban is a place where some kind of production, processing, areas separately. repairs or servicing of goods, goes on a commercial scale. Manufacturing or processing establishments registered 128. The table relates only to the family households. under the Factories Act are treated as factories. Institutional households like hostels, boardings, prisons, When a house was used both as a shop and as a dwelling etc., are not shown here. or workshop and as a dwelling it is treated as a shop­ 129. A" room" has four walls with a door and cum-dwelling or workshop-cum-dwelling. The houses a roof overhead and is not less than 6' x6'. Unenclosed which were used as schools, offices, factories or restau­ verandah, kitchen, store, garage, cattle-shed, etc., though rants and also used by seme people for residence, have used for residential purposes are not treated as rooms. been treated for purposes of this table as schools, offices, Households residing in such places are shown in factories or restaurants and not as school-cum-dwelling, columns (7) to (9) as having no regular room. office-cum-dwelling and so on. Table on Industrial Establishments and Workers 120. The last category of "Others" includes all 130. This is a very important table and presents the purposes not included in columns (4) to (15) prominent number of establishments and number of workers for among them being cattle-sheds, garages, show-rooms, each branch of industry classified by industry divisions locked houses, etc. Table E-I presents material for the and minor groups according to the Standard Industrial district and each taluka and for total, rural and urban Classification (Appendix I). For each industry division, areas sepa.rately. The table is prepared from the house­ minor group figures are shown in the brackets first lists on a full count. for the number of establishments and second for the Table E-ll number of workers. 121. This table presents the distribution of sample 131. The table is prepared from the houselists on a households by the tem,lfe of houses occupied by them. full count. Material is presented here for the district and Tenure here is of only two kinds, owned or rented. talukas for total, rural and urban areas as well as for " Rent free" or " Caretaker" occupation is included in each village and town separately. The presentation is the" Rented" category. The houses occupied under in the run-on style and the villages are shown both by each tenure are further classified by the nature of uses their names and code numbers. These latter will help such as dwellings, shop-cum-dwellings, etc. Tenure of locate them in the taluka maps included in Part I. occupation of non-residential houses such as schools, Villages which do not have any industrial establishments hospitals, etc., is not shown here. are not shown here. Similarly, for any village, town or 122. This table is prepared from the houselists taluka, the industry minor codes for which there are and on a 20 per cent sample. no establishments are not shown in the table. 123. Material is presented for the district and each 132. The material presented here relates to taluka and for total, rural and urban areas separately. September-October of 1960. Establishments where TableE-IV processing, repairing or servicing of goods is done are 124. This table presents distribution of sample also included along with the manufacturing esta­ houses used wholly or partly as dwelling by material blishments. The number of workers shown here includes of wall and material of roof. The material of wall is the proprietor and/or the other household members the material out of which most of the walls of the house if any were working in the industry during the week are constructed. Where a house has separate portions preceding the enutnerator's visit. each of different material, the material of the walls for 133. The list of industries presented here may not this table is the one out of which the walls of the main include some seasonal industries which were not actually bed-rooms are constructed. Similarly, the material of working during the period when houselists were prepared, roof is one out of which most of the roof exposed to viz., September-October 1960. 37

APPENDIX I STANDARD INDUSTRIAL CLASSIFICATION

This classification groups the industries into- Division 8--Services 9 Divisions 80 Public Services 4S Major Groups 81 Educational and Scientific Services 343 Minor Groups 82 Medical and Health Services 83 Religious and Welfare Services The divisions, major groups and minor-groups with their Code 84 Legal Services I1tI1Dbers are listed below- - 85 Business Services 86 Community Services and Trade and Labour ASllocia. DMSIONS tions. 87 Recreation Services o Agriculture,livestock, forestry, fishing and buntina 88 Personal Services 1 Mining and Quarrying 89 Services (not elsewhere classified) 2&3 Manufacturing 4 Construction Division 9-Activities not adequately described S Electricity, Gas, Water and Sanitary services 6 Trade and Commerce 90 Activities unspecified and not adequately described 7 Transport, Storage and Communication (This includes new entrants to the labour market) 8 Services 9 Activities not adequately described MINOR GROUPS

MAJOR GROUPS Major Minor Group Description Group Division O-Agriculture, livestock, forestry, fishing and huntina (Code) (Code) 00 Field produce and Plantation crops 01 Plantation crops (1) (2) (3) 02 Forestry and Logging 03 Fishing 04 Livestock and Hunting DivillioD O-Agriculture, livestock, forestry, fisbing and hunting Division l-Mining and Quarrying 10 Mining and Quarrying 00 Field Produce and Plantation Crops- Production of cereal crops (including Bengal 000 Divisions 2 & 3-Manufacturing gram) such as rice, wheat, jowar, bajra, maize. 20 Foodstuffs Production of pulses, such as arhar, moong, 001 21 Beverages masur, urid, khesari, other gram. 22 Tobacco Products Production of raw jute and kindred fibre crops 002 23 Textile-cotton Production of raw cotton and kindred fibre crops 003 24 Textile-jute Production of oilseeds, sugarcane and other 004· 25 Textile-wool cash crops. 26 Textile-silk Production of other crops (including vegetables) 005 27 Textile-miscellaneous not covered above. 28 Manufacture of wood and wooden products Production of fruits and nuts in plantation, 006 29 Paper and paper products vines and orchards. 30 Printing and publishing Production of wood, bamboo, cane reeds, 007 31 Leather and leather products thatching grass, etc. 32 Rubber, Petroleum and coal products Production of juice by tapping palms . . 008 33 Chemicals and chemical products Production of other agricultural produce 34-35 Non-Metallic Mineral Products other than petroleum (including fruits and nuts not covered by code 009 and coal. number 006 and flowers) not covered above. 36 Basic Metals and their products except machinery and transport equipment. 01 Plantation Crops- 37 Machinery (aU kinds other than Transport) and Electrical equipment. Production of tea in plantation 010 38 Transport Equipment Production of coffee in plantation 011 39 Miscellaneous Manufacturing Industries. Production of rubber in plantation 012 Production of tobacco in plantation 013 Division 4-Construction Production of ganja, cinchona, opium . . 014 Production of other plantation crops not covered 015 40 Construction above. Division S-Electricity, Gas, Water and Sanitary Services 02 Forestry and Logging- 50 Electricity and Gas 51 Water supply and Sanitary services Planting, replanting and conservation of forests 020 Felling and cutting of trees and transportation 021 Division 6-Trade and Commerce o(,logs. 60-63 Wholesale Trade Preparation of timber 022 64-68 Retail Trade Production of fuel including charcoal by 023 69 Trade and Commerce Miscellaneous exploitation of forest. Production of fodder by exploitation of forests 024 Division 7-Transport, Storage and Communication Production of gums, resins, lac, barks, herbs, 025 wild fruits and leaves by the exploitation of 70-71 Transport forests. 72 Storage and Warehousing Production and gathering of other forest 026 73 Communications products not covered above. 88

Major Minor Major Minor Group Description Group Group Description Group (Code) (Code) (Code) (Code) (1) (2) (3) (1) (2) (3)

Division O-AlP"fculture, livestock, forestry, fishing and Division 2 & 3-Manufacturing-rontd. bunting-concld. 21 Beverages- 03 Fishing- Production of distilled spirits, wines, liquor, 210 Production of fish by fishing in sea . . 030 from alcoholic malt, fruits and malts in distil- Production of fish by fishing in inland waters 031 lery and brewery. including the operation of fish farms and fish Production of country liquor 211 hatcheries. Production of indigenous liquor such as toddy, 212 Production of pearls, conch, shells, sponges by 032 liquor from mahua, palm juice gatherina or lifting from sea, river, pond. Production of other liquors not covered above. 213 Production of aerated and mineral water 214 04 Livestoc'< and Hunting- Production of ice 215 Production and rearh.,,, of livestock (large heads 040 Production of ice-cream 216 ollly) mainly for r ilk and animal power such Processing of tea in factories 217 as cow. buffalo, 1 oat. . Processing of coffee in curing works 218 Rearing of sheep, nd p"oduction of wool 041 Production of other beverages .. 219 Rearing and pro" uctiO!1 of other animals 042 (mainly for slaughter) such as pig. \ 22 Tobacco Products- Production of ducks, hens and other small birds, 043 Manufacture of bidi • . 220 eggs by rearing and poultry farming. Manufacture of cigars and cheroots 221 Rearing of bees for the production of honey, 044 Manufacture of cigarette and cigarette tobacco 222 wax and collection of honey. Manufacture of hookah tobacco 223 Rearing of silk worms and production of 045 Manufacture of snuff 224 cocoons and raw silk. Manufacture of jerda and other chewing tobacco 225 Rearing of other small animals and insects . . 046 Manufacture of other tobacco products 226 Trapping of animals or games propagation .. 047 Production of other animal husbandry products 048 23 Textile-Cotton such as skin, bone, ivory and teeth. Cotton ginning, cleaning, pressing Ilnd baling. 230 Cotton spinning (other than in mills) •. 231 Division I-Mining and Quarrying Cotton spinning and weaving in mills 232 10 Mining and Quarrying...,.. Cotton dyeing, bleaching 233 Cotton weavin~ in powerlooms 234 Mining of coal 10(!) Cotton weaving in hand looms . . 235 Mning of iron ores 101 Manufacturing of khadi textile in handlooms 236 Mining of gold and silver ores 102 Printing of cotton textile 237 Mining of manganese.. 103 Manufacturing of cotton nets , . 238 Mining of mica 104 Manufacturing of cotton, cordage, rope and 239 Mining of other non-ferrous metallic ores .. 105 twine. Mining of crude petroleum and natural gas .. 106 Quarrying of stone (including slate), clay, sand, 107 24 Textile-Jute gravel, limestone. Jute pressing and baling 240 Mining of chemical earth such as soda ash .. 108 Jute spinning and weaving 241 Mining and quarrying of non-metallic products 109 Dyeing and bleaching of jute 242 not classified above such as precious and semi­ Printing of jute textile . . . . 243 precious stones, asbestos, gypsum, sulphur, Manufacture of other products like rope, cord- 244 asphalt. age from jute and similar fibre such as hemp, mesta. Division 2 & 3-Manufacturing 25 Textile-Wool 20 Foodstuffs- Wool baling and pressing ., 250 Production of rice, atta, flour, etc., by milling 200 Wool cleaning and processing (scouring) 251 de-husking and processing of crops and food~ Wool spinning and weaving in mill 252 grains. Wool spinning other than in mills 253 Production of sugar and syrup from sugarcane 201 Wool weaving in powerloom 254 in mills. Wool weaving in handloom . • 255 Production of indigenous sugar, gur from sugar- 202 Embroidery and art work in woollen textile 256 cane or palm juice and production of candy. 26 Textile-Silk Production of fruit products such as jam, jelly 203 sauce and canning and preservation of fruit r: Spinning and weaving of silk textile in mill 260 Slaughtering, preservation of meat and fish arid 204 Dyeing and bleaching of sil~ .' . 261 canning of fish. Spinning of silk other than m mIlls 262 Production of bread, biscuits, cake and other 205 Weaving of silk textile by powerloom 263 bakery products. Weaving of silk textile by handloom 264 Production of butter, ghee, cheese and other 206 Printing of silk textile . . 265 dairy· products. Manufacture of silk cordage, rope and twine. . 266 Production of edible rats and oils (other than 207 hydrogenated oil). 27 Textile-Miscellaneous- Production of hydrogenated oils (Vanaspati). . 208 Manufacture of carpet and all other similar Production of other food products such as 209 type of textile product; .. .. 270 sweet-meat and condiments, muri, murki, Manufacture of hosiery and other knitted fabrics chira, khoi, cocoa, chocolate, toffee, lozenae. and prments 271 3t'

Major Minor Major Minor Group Description Group Group Description Group (Code) (Code) (Code) (Codo) (1) (2) (3) (1) (2) (3)

Did,lon 1 It 3-Manufacturing-contd. Division 1 & 3-Manufacturln&-contd. 27 Textile-Miscellaneous-contd. 31 Leather and Leather Products- Embroidery and making of crepe lace and 272 Currying, tanning and finishing of hides and 310 fringes. skins and preparation of finished leather. Making of textile garments including raincoats 273 Manufacture of shoes and other leather foot- 311 and headgear. wear. Manufacture of made up textile goods except 274 Manufacture of clothing and wearing apparel 312 wearing apparel such as curtains, pillow cases, (except footwear) made of leather and fur. bedding materials, mattress, textile bags. Manufacture of leather products (except those 313 Manufacture of waterproof textile products 275 covered by code Nos. 311, 312), such as leather such as oil cloth, tarpaulin. upholstery, suitcases, pocket books, cigarette Manufacture and recovery of all types of 276 and key cases, purses, saddlery, whip and fibres for purposes of padding, wadding and other articles. up-holstery filling. Repair of shoes and other leather footwear .. 314 Manufacture of coir and coir products .. 277 Repair of all other leather products except foot· 31 S Manufacture of umbrellas • • 278 wear. Processing and manufacture of textile products 279 not covered aboV1;. 32 Rubber, Petroleum and Coal Products- Manufacture of tyres and tubes 320 Manufacture of rubber footwear . . . . 321 28 Manufacture of Wood and Wooden Products- Manufacture of rubber goods used for industrial 322 purpose. Sawing and planing of wood . . 280 Manufacture of wooden furniture and fixtures. 281 Manufacture of all kinds of other rubber 323 Manufacture of structural wooden goods (in- 282 products from natural or synthetic rubber eluding treated timber) such as beams, posts, including rubber raincoat. doors; windows. Productions of petroleum, kerosene and other 324 petroleum products in petroleum refineries. Manufacture of wooden industrial goods other ~ 283 than transport equipment such as bobbin and Production of coaltar and coke in coke oven • . 32' similar equipment and fixtures. Manufacture of other coal and coal tar products 326 Manufacture of other wooden products such as 284 not covered elsewhere. utensils, toys artwares. Manufacture of veneer and plywood 285 33 Chemicals and Chemical Products- Manufacture of plywood products such as tea 286 Manufacture of basic industrial chemicals such 330 chest. as acids, alkalis and their salts not elsewhere Manufacture of boxes and packing cases other 287 specified. than plywood. Manufacture of dyes, paints, colours and 331 Manufacture of materials from cork, bamboo, 288 varnishes. cane, leaves and other allied products. Manufacture of fertilizers . . 332 Manufacture of other wood and allied products 289 Manufacture of ammunition, explosives and fire 333 Dot covered above. works. Manufacture of match~s . . • • 334 Manufacture of medicines, pharmaceutical pre- 335 parations, perfumes, cosmetics and other toilet 29 Paper and Paper Products- preparations except soap. Manufacture of pulp from wood, rags, waste- 290 Manufacture of soap and other washina and 336 paper and other fibres and the conversion of cleaning compounds. such pulp into any kind of paper and paper Manufacture of turpentine, synthetic, resin and 337 board in mill. plastic . products and materials (includin, Manufacture of pulp from wood, rags, waste- 291 synthetiC rubber). paper and other fibres and the conversion of Manufacture of common salt . . . . 338 such pulp into any kind of paper and paper Manufacture of other chemicals and chemical 33' board handmade. products not covered above (includina Manufacture of products, such as paper bags, 292 inedible oils and fats). boxes, cards, envelopes and moulded pulp goods from paper, paper board and pulp. 34 Non-metallic Mineral Products oth~r ihan Petroleum and Coal- Manufacture of structural clay products such 340 30 Printing and Publishing- as bricks, tiles. Manufacture of cement and cement products 341 Printing and publishing of newspapers and 300 Manufacture of lime . . . . 342 periodicals. Manufacture of structural stone goods, stone 343 Printing and publishing of books • . . . 301 dressing and stone crushing. r All other t)'1)eS of printing including lithography 302 Manuhcture of stonewares, other than imaaes 344 engraving, etching, block making and other Mannflcture of stone images •. I • • 34' work connected with printing industry. . - Manufacture of plaster of pariS and its products. 346 All types of binding, stitching, sizing and other 303 Manufacture of asbestlos products 347 allied work connected with bindina industry• Manufacture of mica products 348 .. __ .... _-_ .. _._-._ ..._-- ...... _------Major Minor Major Minor Group Description Group Group Description Groul? (Code) (Code) (Code) (Code)

(1) (2) (3) (1) (2) (3)

()j,ision 2 & 3-Manufacturing-contd. Division 2 & 3-Manufacturing-concld. 35 Manufacture of earthenware and earthen 350 38 Transport Eqllipment-contd. pottery. Manufacture and assembling of motor vehicles 382 Manufacture of chinaware and crockery 351 of all types (excepting motor engines). Manufacture of porcelain and its products 352 Manufacture of motor vehicles engines parts and 383 Manufacture of glass bangles and beads 353 accessories. Manufacture of glass apparatus .. 354 Repairing and servicing of motor vehicles . . 384 Manufacture of earthen image, busts and statues. 355 Manufacture of bicycles and tricycles and acces- 385 Manufacture of earthen toys and artwares except 356 sories such as saddle, seat frame, gear. those covered by code No. 355. Building and repairing of water transport equip- 386 Manufacture of glass and glass products except 357 ment such as ships, boats and manufacture oi optical and photographic lenses and glass pro­ marine engines. ducts covered above. Manufacture and repair of air transport equip- '387 Manufacture of other non-metallic mineral 359 ment including aeroplanes, aeroengines. products not elsewhere specified. Repairing of bicycles and tricycles. . . . 388 Manufacture of other transport equipment not 389 36 Basic Metals and their Products except Machinery covered above such as animal drawn and hand- and Transport Equipment- drawn vehicles. Manufacture of iron and steel including smelt­ 360 ing, refining, rolling, conversion into basic forms such as biilets, blooms, tubes, rods. 39 Miscellaneous Manufacturing Industries- Manufacture including smelting, refining of non­ 361 Manufacture of optical instruments and lenses, 390 ferrous metals and alloys in basic forms. opthalmic goods and photographic equipment Manufacture of armaments . . . . 362 and supplies. Manufacture of structural steel products such 363 Manufacture of scientific, medical and surgical 391 as joist, rail, sheet, plate. instruments and equipment and supplies. Manufacture of iron and steel furniture .. 364 Assembling and repairing of watches and clocks 392 Manufacture of brass and bell metal products. 365 Manufacture of jewellery, silverware and. wares 393 Manufacture of aluminium products .. 366 using gold and other precious metals. Manufacture of metal products (other than of 367 Manufacture and tuning of musical instruments 394 iron brass, bell metal and aluminium) such as Manufacture of stationery articles not covered 395 tin can. , eleswhere such as pencil, penholder, fountain- Enamelling galvanising, plating (including 368 pen. electroplating), polishing and welding of metal Manufacture of sports goods .. 396 products. Manufacture and repair work of goods not assign- 399 Manufacture of sundry hardwares such as G. I. 369 able to any other group. pipe, wire net, bolt, screw, bucket, cutlery (Ihis will also include the manufacture of sundry ferrous engineering products done by Division 4-Construction jobbing engineering concerns which cannot be classified in major groups 36, 37, 38 and 39). 40 Construction- Construction and maintenance of buildings 400 37 Machinery (All kinds other than Transport) and including er~tion, flooring, decorative con­ Electrical equipment- structions, electrical and sanitary installations. Manufacture and assembling of machinery 370 Construction - and maintenance of roads, 401 (other than electrical) except textile machinery. railways, bridges, tunnels. ' Manufacture and assembling of prime mover 371 Construction and maintenance of telegraph and 402 and boilers, other than electrical equipment, telephone lines. such as diesel engines, road rollers, tractors. Construction and maintenance of water wa vs and 403 Manufacture of machine tools .. 372 water reservoirs such as bund, embankments, Manufacture of textile machinery and accessories 373 dam, canal, tank, tubewells, wells: Manufacture of heavy electrical machinery and 374 equipment such as motors, generators, trans­ formers. Division 5-Electricity, Gas, Water and Sanitary Senices Manufacture of electric lamps and fans 375 Manufacture of insulated wires and cables 376 50 Electricity and Gas- Manufacture of all kinds of battery 377 Generation and transmission of electric energy 500 Manufacture of electronic equipment such as 378 Distribution of electric energy . . 501 radio, microphone. Manufacture of gas in gas works and distribu- 502 Manufacture of electric machinery and appara­ 379 tion to domestic and industrial consumers. tus, appliances not specified above.

38 Transport Equipment~ 51 Water Supply and Sanitary Services- Manufacture, assembly and repairing of loco- 380 Collection, purification and distribution of water 510 motives. to domestic and industrial consumers. Manufacture of wagons, coaches, tramways and 381 Garbage and sewage disposal, operation of 511 other rail road equipment other thaJI that drainage system and all other types of work covered by code No. 363. connected with public health and sanitation. Major Minor Major Minor Group Description Group Group Description Group (Code) (Code) (Code) (Code) (1) (2) (3) (1) (2) (3)

Division ~Trade and Commerce Division 6-Trade and Commerce-concld. 60 Wholesale Trade- 64 Retail Trade-concld. Wholesale trading in cereals and pulses 600 Retail trading in tobacco, bidi, cigarettes and 644 Wholesale trading in vegetables, fruits, sugar, 601 other tobacco products. spices, oil, fish, dairy products, eggs, poultry Retail trading in fuel such as coke, coal, firewood 645 and other food stuff (not covered elsewhere). and kerosene. Wholesale trading in all kinds of fabrics, and 602 Retail trading in foodstuffs like sweetmeat condi- 646 textiles products such as garments, hessian, ments, cakes, biscuits, etc. gunny bag, silk and woollen yarn, shirtings, Retail trading in animals 647 suitings, hosiery products. Retail trading in straw and fodder .. 648 Wholesale trading in beverages, such as tea (leaf), 603 Retail trading in fibres, yarns, dhoti, saree, 650 coffee (seed and powder), aerated water. readymade garments of cotton, wool, silk and Wholesale trading in intoxicants such as wines, 604 other textiles and hosiery products liquors. (this includes retail trading in piece-goods of Wholesale trading in other intoxicants such as 605 cotton, wool, silk and other textiles). opium, ganja, etc. Retail trading in toilet goods, perfumes and 651 Wholesale trading in tobacco, bidi, cigarettes and 606 cosmetics. other tobacco products. Retail trading in medicines and chemicals 652 Wholesale trading in animals .. 607 Retail trading il;l footwear, head·gear such as 653 Wholesale trading in straw and fodder 608 hat, umbrella, shoes and chappals. 61 Wholesale trading in medicines and chemicals 610 Retail trading in tyres, tubes and allied rubber 654 Wholesale trading in fuel and lighting products 611 products. such as coke, coal, kerosene, candle. Retail trading in petrol, mobiloil and allied 655 Wholesale trading in toilets, perfumery and 612 products. cosmetics. 66 Retail trading in wooden, steel and other metal­ 660 Wholesale trading in metal, procelain and glass 613 lic furniture and fittings. utensils, crockery, chinaware. Retail trading in stationery goods and paper. 661 Wholesale trading in wooden, steel and other 614 Retail trading in metal, porcelain and glass 662 metallic furniture and fittings. utensils. Wholesale trading in footwear 615 Retail trading in earthenware and earthen toys. 663 Wholesale trading in tyres, tubes and 616 Retail trading in other household equipment 664 , allied rubber products. not covered above. Wholesale trading in petrol, mobil oil and allied 617 67 Retail trading in bricks, tiles and other building 670 products. materials. Wholesale trading in other household equipment 618 Retail trading in hardware a sanitary equipment. 671 not covered above. Retail trading in wood, bamboo cane, bark and 672 62 Wholesale trading in bricks, tiles and other build. 620 thatches. ing materials. Retail trading in other building materials .. [,_73 Wholesale trading in wood, bamboo, cane, 621 68 Retail trading in agricultural and industrial 680 thatches and similar products. machinery equipment, tools and appliances. 63 Wholesale trading in paper and other stationery 630 Retail trading in transport and storage equipments. 681 goods. Retail trading in electrical goods like electric fan, 682 Wholesale trading in agricultural and industrial 631 bulb, etc. machinery equipment and tools and applian. Retail trading in skins, leather and furs and their 683 ces other than electrical. products excluding footwear and headgear. Wholesale trading in electrical machinery and 632 Retail trading in clock and watch, eye glass, frame. 684 equipment like motor, battery, electric fan, Retail trading in scientific, medical and surgical 685 bulb. instruments. Wholesale trading in all kinds of transport and 633 Retail trading in precious stones and jewellery. 686 storage equipment. Retail trading in musical instruments, gramo­ 687 Wholesale trading in skins, leather and fur .. 634 phone record, pictures and paintings including Wholesale trading in clocks, eye glasses, frames. 635 curio dealing. Wholesale trading in hardware and sanitary 636 Book-selling 688 equipment. Retail trading in goods unspecified 689 Wholesale trading in scientific, medical and surgi. 637 cal instruments. 69 Trade and Commerce Miscellaneous- Wholesale trading in precious metals and stones, 638 Importing and exporting of goods and commodi- 690 gold and silverwares and jewellery. ties. Wholesale trading in all goods not covered above. 639 Real estate and properties 691 64 Retail Trade- Stocks, shares and futures 692 Retail trading in cereals, pulses, vegetables, 640 Providents and insurances 693 fruits, sugar, spices, oil, fish, dairy products, Moneylending (indigenous) 694 eggs, poultry. Banking and similar type of financial operation 695 Retail trading in beverages such as tea (leaf), 641 Auctioneering 696 coffee (seed and powder), aerated water. Distribution of motion pictures .. 697 Retail trading in intoxicants such as wines, 642 All other activities connected with trade and 699 liquor. commerce not covered above, including Retail trading in other intOxicants such as 643 hiring out of durable goods such as electric opium, ganja, etc. fan, microphone, rickshaw, etc. '2

Major Minor Major Minor Group Description Group Croup D6scriptioJl Group (Code) (CodQl) (Gode) (Cocto) (1) (2) (3) (l) (2) (3)

Dirilten 7-Transport, Storage and CommunlcatiOR Division 8-Services-contd. 70 Transport- g2 lrledical and Health Services- Transporting by railways . . . . 700 Public health and medical services rendered by 820 Transporting by tramway and bus service 701 organisations and individuals such as by Transporting by motor vehicles (other than 702 hospitals, sanatoria, nursing homes, mater- omnibus). nity and child welfare clinic as also by Transporting by road through other means of 703 hakirni, unani, ayurvedic, allopathic and transport such as hackney carriage, bullock- homeopathic practitioners. cart, ekka. Veterinary services rendered by organisations i21 Animal transporting by animals such as horses, 704 and individuals. elephant, mule, camel. Transporting by man such as carryin~ ofluggage, 705 83 Religious and Welfare ServiceS-- handcart driving, rickshaw pulling, cycle rick- shaw driving. Religious services rendered by religious orga- 830 Transporting by boat, steamer, ferry, ctc., by 706 nisations and their establishments maintained river, canal. for worship or promotion of religious activities, Transporting by boat, steamer, ship, cafj~o boat 707 this includes missions, ashrams aod other by sea or ocean. allied organisations. Transporting by air ...... 708 Religious and allied services rendered by pandit, 831 Transporting by other means not covered above. 709 priest, preceptor, fakir, monk. Welfare services rendered by organisations 832 71 Services incidental to transport such as packing, 710 operating on a non-profit basis for the pro­ carting travel agency. motion of welfare of the community such as relief societies, red-cross or:anisatioD for the 72 Storage and Warehousing- collection and allocation of contributions for Operation of storage such as ware-houses 720 charity. Operation of storage such as cold storage 721 Operation of storage of other type . . 722 84 Legal Services- Legal services rendered by barrister, advocate, 840 73 C01TU1Ulnication- solicitor, mukteer, pleader, mukurie, munshi. Postal, telegraphic, wireless and signal commu- 730 Matrim::mial services rendered by organisations 841 nications. and individuals. Telephone communication .. 731 IRformation and broadcasting ". 732 85 Business Sel'vices- foiYisioD 8-Services Engineering services rendered by professional 850 organisations or individuals. SO Public Services (This does llOt include Govt., Quasi­ Business services rendered' by organisations of 851 Govt. or local body activities, other than accountants, auditors, book-keepers or like administrative, in such fields as transport, com­ individuals. munication, information and broadcasting, Business services rendered by professional 852 education and scientific services, health, in­ organisations or individuals such as those of dustries, production, construction, marketing advertising and publicity agencies. and operation of financial institution each of Business services rendered by professional 853 which is classified in the appropriate industry organisations or individuals such as of those grouPS). rendered by news-agency, newspaper corres­ Public Services in Union and State army includ- aoo pondent, columnists, journalists, editors, ing territorial corps and volunteer corps. authors. Public service in Navy . . 801 Public service in Air Force.. 802 Public service in Police ...... • 803 86 Community Services and Trade BOO Labolll' Public service in administrative departments and 804 Associations- offices of Central Government. Services rendered by trade associations, cham- 860 Public service in administrative departments and 805 bers of commerce, trade unions and similar offices of quasi-government organisation, other organisations. municipalities, local boards, etc. Services rendered by civic, social, cultural, 861 Public services in administrative departments 809 political and fraternal organisations such as and offices of State Governments. rate payers association, club,library. Community services such as those rendered by 862 81 Educational and Scientific Services- public libraries, museums, botanical and Educational services such as those rendered by S10 zoological gardens, etc. technieal cvlleges, technical schools and similar technical and vocational institutions. 87 Recreation Services- Educational services such as those rendered by 611 colleges, schools and similar other institutions Production of motion picture and allied services 870 ef non-technical type. such as processing, editing, etc. Scientific services and research institutions not 812 Recreation services rendered by cinema houses 871 caiXlblo of classification under any iudividu.al by exhibition of motion pictures. group_ Major Minor Major Minor Group [)escription GroUp Group Description Group (Code) (Code) (Code) (Code)

(t) (2) (3) (1) (2) (3)

Division I-Semces-contd. Division 8-Se"ices-concld.

87 Recreation Services-coneld. 88 Personal Services-coneld. Recreation services rendered by organisations 872 Hair dre~sing, other services rendered by organi- 88" and individuals such as those of theatres, sation and individuals such as those by opera companies, ballet and dancing parties, barber, hairdressing saloon and beauty shops. musicians, exhibitions, circus, carnivals. Services rendered by portrait and commercial 885 Recreation services rendered by indoor and 873 photographic studios. outdoor sports by orgamsations and individuals including horse. motor, etc., racing. 89 Services (not elsewhere clas~ified)- 88 P~r8onal Servic~s- Services rendered by organisations or individuals 890 Services rendered to households such as tholle 880 not elsewhere classified. by domestic servants, cooks. Services rendered to households such as those 881 by governess, tutor, private secretary. I l)ivision9-Activities not adequately described Services rendered by hotels, boarding houses, 882 eating houses, cafes, restaurants and similar 90 Activities unspecified and not adequatelY described 900 other organisations to provide lodging and including activities of such individuals who fail boarding facilities. to provide sufficient information about their Laundry services rendered by organisations and 883 industrial affiliation to enable them to be individuals, this includes all types of eleaning, classified. dyeing, bleaching, dry cleaning services. Fresh entrants to the Labour Market 999 94

APPENDIX II NATIONAL CLASSIFICATION OF OCCUPATIONS

A. Code structure which classifies occupations into-­ 5 Miners, Quarrymen and Related Workers n Occupational Divisions (one-digit code numbers) 50 Miners and Quarrymen 75 Occupational Groups (two-digit code numbers) 51 Well Drillers and Related Workers' 52 Mineral Treaters Note: n.c.c.=not elsewhere classsified. 59 Miners, Quarrymen and Related Workers, n. e. c.

6 Workers in Transport and Communication Occupations DIVISIONS 60 Deck Officers, Engineer Officers and Pilots, Ship 61 Deck and Engine-Room Ratings (Ship), Barge Crews o Professional, technical and related workers and Boatsmen 1 Administrative, executive and managerial workers 62 Aircraft Pilots,. Navigators and Flight Engineers 2 Clerical and related workers 63 Drivers and Firemen, Railway Engine 3 Sales workers 64 Drivers' Road Transport 4 Farmers, fishermen, hunters, loggers and related workers 65 Conductors, Guards and Brakesmen (Railway) 5 Miners, quarrymen and related workers 66 Inspectors, Supervisors, Traffic Controllers and 6 Workers in transport and communication occupations Despatchers, Transport " 7-8 Craftsmen, production process workers, and labourers 67 Telephone, Telegraph and Related Telecommunica­ not elsewhere classified tion Operators 9 Serivce, sport and recreation workers 68 Postmen and Messengers X Workers not classifiable by occupations 69 Workers in Transport and Communication Occupa­ tions, n. e. c.

DIVISIONS AND GROUPS 7-8 Craftsmen, Production Process Workers, and Labourers not elsewhere classified o Professional, Technical and Related Workers 70 Spinners, Weavers, Knitters, Dyersand Related 00 Architects, Enginl:ers and Surveyors Workers 01 Physicists, Chemists, Geologists and other Physical 71 Tailors, Cutters, Furriers and Related Workers Scientists 72 Leather Cutters, Lasters and Sewers (Except Gloves 02 Biologists, Veterinarians, Agronomists and Related and Garments) and Related Workers Scientists 73 Furnacemen, Rollers, Drawers, Moulders and Related 03 Physicians, Surgeons and Dentists Metal Making and Treating Workers 04 Nurses, Pharmacists and other Medical and Health 74 Precision Instrument Makers, Watch Makers, Jewel­ Technicians lers and Related Workers 05 Teachers 75 Tool Makers, Machinists, Plumbers, Welders, Platers 06 Jurists and Related Workers 07 Social Scientists and Related Workers 76 Electricians and Related Electrical and Electronics 08 Artists, Writers, and Related Workers Workers 09 Draughtsmen, Science and Engineering Technicians, 77 Carpenters, Joiners, Cabinet Makers, Coopers and n. e. c. Related Workers . OX Other Professional, Technical and Related Workers 78 Painters and Paper Hangers 79 Bricklayers, Plasterers and Construction Worker~ n. e. c. 1 Administrative, Executive and Managerial Workers 80 Compositors, Printers, Engravers, Book Binders and 10 Administrators, and Executive Officials, Government Related Workers 11 Directors and Managers, Wholesale and Retail Trade 81 Potters, Kilnmen, Glass and Clay Formers and Related 12 Directors, Managers and Working Proprietors, Finan- Workers cial Institutions 82 Millers, Bakers, Brewmasters and Related Food and 13 Directors, Managers and Working Proprietors, Other Beverage Workers 83 Chemical and Related Process Workers 84 Tobacco Preparers and Products Makers 2 Clerical and Related Workers 85 Craftsmen and Production Process Workers, n. e. c. 20 Book-Keepers and Cashiers 86 Testers, Packers, Sorters and Related Workers 21 Stenographers and Typists 87 Stationary Engine and Excavating and Lifting 22 Office Machine Operators Equipment Operators and Related Workers 28 Clerical Workers, Miscellaneous 89 Labourers, n. e. c. 29 Unskilled Office Workers 9 Service, Sport and Recreation Workers 3 Sales Workers 90 Fire Fighters, Policemen, Guards and Related Workers 91 House Keepers, Cooks, Maids and Related Workers 30 Working Proprietors, Wholesale and Retail Trade 92 Waiters, Bartenders and Related Workers 31 Insurance and Real Estate Salesmen, Salesmen of 93 Building Caretakers, Cleaners and Related Workers Securities and Services and Auctioneers 94 Barbers, Hairdressers, Beauticians and Related Workers 32 Commercial Travellers and Manufacturers' Agents 95 Launderers, Dry Cleaners and Pressers 33 Salesmen, Shop Assistants and Related Workers 96 Athletes, Sportsmen and Related Workers 34 Money Lenders and Pawn Brokers 97 Photographers and Related Camera Operators 99 Service, Sport and Recreation Workers, n. e. c. .. Farmers, Fishermen, Hunters, Loggers and Related Workers 40 Farmers and Farm Managers X Workers !lot Classifiable by Occupations 41 Farm Workers xo Workers without occupations 42 Hunters and Related Workers X8 Workers Reporting Occupations Unidentifiable or 43 Fishermen and Related Workeri Unclassifiable 44 Loggers and Other Forestry Workers X9 Workers Not Reporting qccupations APPENDIX'm- COMMON HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRD;S WITH THEm INDUSTRIAL CODE NUMBERS Note : n.e.c. - not elsewhere classified

Industrial Industrial Code Household Industry Code Household Industry Number Number Major Group OO--Field Produce lind Plantation Crops Major Group 100Mining and Quarrying 005. 1 Production of Vegetables 107.1 Extraction of chalk 005.2 Production of roots etc., not included above 107.2 Quarrying of lime-stone 006. 1 .Production of fruits and nuts in plantation, vines and 107.3 Stone and slate quarrying orc~ards 107.4 Quarrying of sand, clay, gravel, etc.,n. e. c. 006.2 Production of copra (from coconuts) 007. 1 Production of thatching grass 007.2 Production of wood, bamboo, cane reeds, etc. (exclu­ Major Group 20-Foodstuffs ding thatching grass). 008.1 Production of juice (Neera) by tapping coconut trees 200.1 Production of flour by village chakkies or flour mill 008.2 Production of juice by tapping other palms like date by grinding wheat, maize, gram, etc. Palmyra n. e. c. 200.2 Hand pounding of rice by Dhekhi or UkhaI. 009 Production of other agricultural produce (including 200.3 Production of rice by milling dehusking and proces- fruits and nuts not covered by 006 and flowers) sing of paddy by rice mill. 200.4 Grinding of chillies, turmeric, etc. not covered above. 200.5 Production of pulses 200.6 Parching of grains Major Group Ol-Plantation Crops 200.7 Production and processing of other crops and food- 913 Production of tobacco in plantation grains n. e. c. 015. 1 Pan Cultivation 202.1 Gur and Khandsari making from sugarcane and palm 015.2 Plantation crops except tea, coffee, rubber, tobacco, 202.2 Production of bhoora and candy ganja, cinchona, opium and pan 202.3 P-roduction ofjaggery from coconut and paimyrajuice (neera) Major Group 02-Forestry and Logging 202.4 Production of other indigenous products from sugar 023.1 Production of Charcoal and jaggery n. e. c. 023.2 Production of other fuels by exploitation of forests 203.1 Manufacture of achar, pickles, chutney and murabha 024 Production of fodder by exploitation of forests 203.2 Production of sauce jam and jelly 025. 1 Production of Kathha 203.3 Processing of cashew nut 025.2 Production of Lac 203.4 Manufacture of kokam products 025.3 Production of gum 203.5 Fruit preservation (canning of fruits) 025.4 Production of resins, barks, herbs, wild fruits, berries 203.6 Making dried vegetables and leaves, etc., n. e. c. 203.7 Production of other fruit products and preservation 026 Production and gathering of other forest products .not of fruitsn. e. c. covered above 204.1 Slaughtering. preservation of meat and fish and Major Group 03-Fishing canning of fish. 204.2 Fish currying or curing and salting (currying applies 030 Production of fish by fishing in sea more to skin and hide). 031 Production of fish by fishing in inland waters and 205 Production of bread, biscuit, cake and other bakery ponds including fish farms and fish hatcheries products. 032 Production of pearls, conch shells, sponges, sea herbs, 206 Production of butter, cream, ghee, cheese chhana. corals, etc., by gathering or lifting from sea, river, khowa and other dairy products. pond. 207 Oil pressing ghani, kolhu or by small machines Major Group 04-Livestock and Hunting 209.1 Confectionery 040.1 Rearing of goat for milk and animal power 209.2 Making of sweet-meats, laddu, peda, barphi, bataia, 040.2 Rearing of buffalo for milk and animal power etc. 040.3 Rearing of cows for milk and animal power 209.3 Sattu, bhunja, papar, barri, danauri, tilauri, sewai. 040.4 Rearing of camels and other big domestic animals apalam, etc. 040.5 Production and rearing of livestock mainly for milk 209.4 Making of chura or chira, muri, murki, khoi and animal power n. e. c. 209.5 Making of chat 041.1 Sheep breeding and rearing 209.6 Making of dalmot, chanachur(jor) garam, rewari, etc. 041.2 Production of wool 209.7 Making of other food products for residuary snacks 042.1 Rearing and production of pigs and goats (mainly for 209.8 Production of other food products like cocoa, choco- slaughter). late, toffee, lozenge. 042.2 Rearing and production of other animals ~mainly for slaughter) n. e. c. 043.1 Poultry keeping and production of eggs Major Group 21-Beverages 043.2 Rearing and production of ducks, hens, etc., and other 210.1 Manufacture of vinegar from coconut juice (neera) small birds e.g., pigeons, parrots, peacocks, maina 210.2 Manufacture of distilled spirits, wines, liquor from etc. alcoholic malt, fruits and malts in distillery and 044.1 Bee keeping for production of honey and wax brewery. 044.2 Collection of wax and honey 211 Production of country liquor from material obtained 045 Rearing of tassar/eri/mulberry and other silk worms from sources other than trees and shrubs and production of cocoons and raw silk. 212.1 Production of indigenous liquor such as liquor, 046.1 Dog breeding, rearing of rabits and guinea-pigs toddy, neera from mahua and palm trees 046.2 Rearing of other small animals and insects n. e. c. 212.2 Production of other indigenous liquor, from other 048.1 Collection of bones materials from trees and shrubs 048.2 Manufacture of glue from animal carcasses 214.1 Production of mineral water 048.3 Manufacture of gut 214.2 Production of aerated water such as sodawater, lemo­ 048.4 Production of other animal husbandry products such nade,etc. as skin, ivory, te~th and hair, etc. 215 Production of ice .,96 lBdustrial Industrial Code Household Industry Code Household Industry Number Number Major Group 21-Beverages-concld. Major Group-27-Textile-Miscellaneous 216 Production of ice-cream, ice-candy or kulphimalai 270.1 Making of durries milk-shake, etc. 270.2 Making of carpets and druggets 218 Grinding of Coffee 270.3 Manufacture of other similar textile products n. e. c. 219. t Preparation of sharbats and squashes 271.1 Making of hosiery goods such as banyans, socks, 219.2 Preparation of jeerapani sweaters, mufflers, etc. 219.3 Production of other beverages n. e. c. 271.2 Making of nalas and azarbands 271.3 Making of paranda sand chootelas Major Group 22-Tobacco Products 271.4 Manufacture of hosiery and other knitted fabrics and 220 Manufacture of bidi garments n. e. c. 221 Manufacture of cigars and cheroots 272.1 Embroidery and making' of phulkari 223 Manufacture of hookah tobacco 272.2 Making of jari thread, zardoshi 224 Manufacture of snuff 172.3 Traditional embroidery 225 Manufacture of jerda, kimam, khaini and other chew- 272.4 Patchwork embroidery ing tobacco. 272.5 Lace garland making 226 Manufacture of other tobacco products n. e. c. 272.6 Making of fringes and crepe laces 272.7 Making ofkargota, main garlands, shell garlands, ote. Major GrolJp 23-Textile-Cotton 272.8 Making of other embroidery products n. e. c. 273.1 Making of cap, hat, and other head-gear 230 Cotton ginning, cleaning, carding, pressina and 273.2 Traditional garments baling 273.3 Chrochet work (bora caps) 231 Cotton spinning (by charkha and takJi) 273.4 Making of textile garments including rain-coats and 233.1 Dyeing of cloth (cotton) and yarn head-gears n. e. c· 233.2 Bleaching of cloth (cotton) and yarn 274.1 Weaving of khes, bed covers, 'curtains, pillow cases 233.3 Tie and dye (bandhani) of cloth and yarn and table-cloth, cloth bags, etc. 234 Cotton cloth weaving in powerlooms 274.2 Making of newar 235 Cotton cloth weaving in handlooms 274.3 Manufacture of other made-up textile goods like 236 Manufacture of khadi textile in handlooms mattress, quilt, rezai, etc., n.e.c. 237 Printing of cloth (cotton) 275 Manufacture of waterproof textile products such as 238.1 Making of fishing net oil cloth, tarpaulin, etc. 238.2 Making of mosquito net 276.1 Making of namda felt 238.3 Making of other nets 276.2 Making ofsuzani (padded quilts) 239.1 Making of sacred thread 276.3 Processing of coconut fibre for upholstery 239.2 Making of thread, rope, cordale and twine (cotton) 276.4 Handicraft articles made of flax and fibre Major Group 24-Textile-Jute 276.5 Manufacture and recovery of all types of fibres for purposes of padding, wadding and upholstery 240 Jute pressing and baling filling n. e. c. 241 Jute spinning and weaving of mats, asanis, etc. 277.1 Manufacture of coir matting. cactus, fibre for ropes 242 Dyeing and bleaching of jute and rope making from coconut fibre 244. 1 Making of rope and cordage, out of hemp 277.2 Making of brush, broom, etc.• from coconut fibre 244.2 Making of rope and cordage, out of jute 277.3 Coir spinning 244.3 Making of rope by palm fibre 277.4 Coconut curing 244.4 Making of rope by date palm fibre 277.5 Other allied products of coir industry n. e. c. 244.5 Making of fibre, sunn-hemp fibre 278 Manufacture and repair of umbrellas 244.6 Making of other products from jute and similar fibres 279.1 Making of daura (thread) batua, cotton thread, such as hemp, mesta buttons Major Group 25-Textile-Wool 279.2 Manufacture of dolls and toys (rags and cotton) 250 Wool baling and pressing 279.3 Manufacture of other textile products not elsewhere 251 Cleaning, sorting, carding, scourina; and processinc classmed of wool ' Maior Group 28-ManuCacture oCWood and Wooden Products 253 Spinning of wool by charkha or takali 254 Weaving of woollen cloth in powerloom such as 280 Sawing, planing and milling of wood blankets, asanis, etc. 281 Manufacture of wooden furniture and fixtures 255 Weaving of woollen cloth in handloom such as 282 Manufacture of structural wooden goods (including blankets, rugs, pashmina, thulma, gudma, etc. treated timber such as beams, posts, doors, windows 256.1 Embroidery with various colours, combinations of 283.1 Carpentry works concerned with repairs of agricul­ various threads and art work in woollen textile tural implements (wood) 256.2 Shawls (with traditional borders) 283.2 Manufacture of wooden industrial goods other than transport equipment such as bobbin and similar Major Group 26-Textile-Silk equipments and fixtures 261 Dyeing and bleaching of silk 284.1 Lecquerware (if on wood) 262.1 Spinning of tussar, other than in mills 284.2 Manufacture of wooden utensils, artware and deco- 262.2 Spinning of eri, other than in mills rative wooden boxes (patras) 262.3 Spinning of silk, other than in mills n. e. c. 284.3 Manufacture of wooden toys 263.1 Weaving of Traditional silk (Atlas) by powerIoom 284.4 Sandal wood and other wood carving 263.2 Weaving oftussar by powerloom 284.5 Bead making from wood 263.3 Weaving of eri by powerloom 284.6 Sawdust and plaster figuie making 263.4 WClving of silk and artificial silk in powerloom B.e.c. 284.7 Marquetry boxes (inlay work) 264.1 Weaving of mashru, , brocade, kinkhab by 284.8 Manufacture of photo frames and framing of photo handloom paintings, etc. 264.2 Weaving of silk and artificial silk in hanaloom n. e. c. 284.9 Manufacture of other wooden products n. e. c. 265 Printing of sil~ textile 285 Manufacture of match splinters, plywood and veneers 266.1 Goaf making 287 Manufacture of boxes and packing cases other than 266.2 Making of silk cordage, rope and twine n. e. C. plywood 97

Industrial lndustrial Household Industry Code Household Industry Code Number Number Major Group 2S-Manufacture of Wood and Wooden. Major Group 33-Chemicals and Chemical Products Products-conc1d. 331.1 Manufacture of dyes, paints, colours, abir, sindoor, 288.1 Making of box from moonj grass varnish etc. 288.2 Making of rope mats, etc., from moonj and sawai 331.2 Manufacture of indigo grass and making of cadjar for thatching purposes 332 Manufacture of fertilizer (including from bones) 288.3 Making of mats, handfans and umbrellas from palm 333 Manufacture of fireworks and other explosives such leaves as pataka, etc. 288.4 Making of sirki, moora and chhaj 334 Manufacture of matches 288.5 Making of baskets and broomsticks 335.1 Manufacture of incense and perfumes 288.6 Making of donas (drone) and pattals (patravali) 335.2 Manufacture of Agarbatti from leaves 335.3 Manufacture of rose water 288.7 Caning of chairs 335.4 Manufacture of powder, snow, cream, bindi, tikali. 288.8 Making of chicks, cuscus-tatti and fans, sticks and hair oil and nail polish poles from bamboo 335.5 Manufacture of kum kum and hinglo 288.9 Manufacture of other articles from leaf, cane, 335.6 Manufacture of mascara and kajal bamboo, cork and other allied products n. e. c. 335.7 Manufacture of medicines (ayurvedic, unani, etc.) 289.1 Making of sticks and poles from wood and pharmaceutical preparations 289.2 Making of wooden kharaus and other wooden sandals 335.8 Manufacture of perfumes, cosmetics and other toilet 289.3 Making of art wheels preparations n. e. c. 289.4 Manufacture of other wood and allied products n. e. c. 336. I Manufacture of soap and washing soda 336.2 Manufacture of other washing and cleaning com- pounds n. e. c. Major Group 29-Paper and Paper Products 337.1 Manufacture of plastic toys 291 Manufacture of pulp and paper by hand 337.2 Making of plastic buttons 337.3 Manufacture of other plastic goods 292.1 Making of envelopes and paper bags 337.4 Making of celluloid goods 292.2 Papier mache articles 337.5 Manufacture of turpentine, synthetic resin and other 292.3 Making of kite materials n. e. c. 292.4 Paper decorations for homes 338 Salt production 292.5 Making of card-board boxes and cards 339.1 Manufacture of ink including fountain pen ink 292.6 Making of paper toys 339.2 Making of candles 292.7 Making of paper flowers, etc. 339.3 Making of tooth powder 292.8 Manufacture of other paper products from paper 339.4 Making of boot polish and inedible oils, etc. paper board and pulp n. e. c. 339.5 Manufacture of other chemicals products n. e. c. Major Group 34-35-Non-metallic Mineral Products other than Major Group 30-Printing and Publishing Petroleum and Coal 301 Printing and publishing of books 340.1 Making of bricks 302.1 Printing works, printing of handbills, invitation cards 340.2 Manufacture of roofing tiles etc. 340.3 Manufacture of other clay products n. e. c. 302.2 Litho~raphy, engraving, etching, block making, type 341.1 Manufacture of cement door frames and sanitary cuttmg and other work connected with Printing fittings Industry. 341.2 Manufacture of cement jali and tiles 303 Book binding, stitching, sizing and other work, 341.3 Making of cement statues connected with book binding industry 341.4 Making of cement products n. e. c. 342.1 Manufacture of lishu 342.2 Manufacture oflime Major Group 31-Leather and Leather Products 343.1 Stone carving 343.2 Marble carving 310.1 Flying, processing of hides and skins including 343.3 Granite carving taxidermy 343.4 Manufacture of other structural stone goods, stone 310.2 Currying, tanning and finishing of hides and skins dressing and stone crushing n. e. c. preparation of finished leather ' 344 Making of chakki, chakla, silaut, lorha, jaint utensils 310.3 Stuffed animals and other articles from stone 311 . 1 Making of leather boots, shoes or chappals (slippers 345 Manufacture of stone images and to~s sandals) , 346.1 Making of images from soap stone 311.2 Making of Poola shoes 346.2 Manufacture of images toys and other articles of 311. 3 Manufacture of other footwear n. e.c. plaster of paris 312 Making of clothing and wearing apparel (except foot­ 348. 1 Mica splitting , wear) made of leather and fur 348.2 Manufacture of mica products including mica grind- 313 Manufacture of leather products such as leather up­ ing holstery, suit cases, pocket-books, cigarette and key 350 Making of earthenware such as pottery, etc. cases, purses, saddlery, whip, acquaducts (Kos) 351 Manufacture of crockery chars a and other articles ' 353.1 Making of glass bangles 314 Repair of shoes, chappals and other leather footwear 353.2 Making of glass beads 315 Repair of all other leather products except footwear 353.3 Manufacture of bead garlands (where making of gar· lands is undertaken at the place of manufacture Major Group 32-Rubber, Petroleum and Coal Products of beads) (also see 399) 354 Manufacture of Laboratory glass apparatus 320 Vulcanising tyres and tubes 355 Making of clay models, earthen images, busts and 321 Manufacture of chappals from torn tyres and other statues rubber footwear 356.1 Making of earthen toys and artware 322 Manufacture of rubber products from natural and 356.2 Decorative ceramics synthetic rubber including rain-coats, oil cloths, 357 Manufacture of glass and glass products except optical waterproof cloths etc. and photographic lenses H 4.HI-7 98

------~-::------Industrial Industrial Code Household Industry Code Household Industry Number Number

Major Group 36-Basic :'vletals and their Products except Major Group 38-Transport Equipment Mach;nery and Transport Equipment 382 \hnufacture of b::ldy of trucks and buses including 360.1 Re-rolling of M. S. Rods carpentry and joinery work involved 360.2 M:lllufactJro of ira:l and st.oel including smelting, 384 Repairing and servicing of automobiles refining, rolli ng, etc., such as billets, blooms, tubes, 385.1 Manufacture of cycle parts and accessories such as rods, n. e. c. saddle, seat frame and gear, etc. 362 Manufacture of arms and weapons and their repair 385.2 Manufacture of rikshaw parts service 386 Manufacture of boats and barges 364 Manufacture of iroll and steel furniture 388 Repair of cycle and rikshaw 365_1 Making of utensils of brdss and bell metal 389 Manufacture of animal drawn and hand drawn 365_2 Making of brass ware vehicles such as bullock cart, tamtam, lagadi, 365.3 Making of bottom part of hookha from brass and palaki, cab, wheelbarrow, handbarrow, etc. bell metal 365.4 Making of bra,s and bell metal ornaments 365.5 Making of other brass and b~!1 :netal products n. e. c. M:\jor Gf()UP 39 -:\1iscellaneous Manufacturing Industries 366.1 Making of aluminium utens;ls 390.1 Repair of spectacles 366.2 Making of other aluminium products n. e. c. 390.2 Manufacture of small photographic equipment 367.1 Making of tin utensils 390.3 Manufacture of optical and photographic equipment 367.2 Making of artdes from tin sheets n. e. c. 367.3 Copper utensils 391 Manufacture of scientific goods 367.4 Bronze works including bronze images, medals and 392 Repairing and servicing of watches and clocks articles of alloys 393.1 Inlay work with ivory and brass 367.5 Manufac[llre of other metal products (excluding iron, 393.2 Goldsmithy brass, bell m~tal,al'jm;nium)n. e. c. 393.3 Manufacture of jewellery, silverware and wares 368.1 Lacquerware (if on metal) using gold and other precious metal and precious 368.2 Nickel plating and electroplating and semi-precious stone~ 368.3 Engraving, e.nbo3sing, polishing and welding of 393.4 Silver artware, including Silver repousse work on metal products copper (such as in Tanjore) and silver images 368.4 Enamelling and galvanizing of metal products 393.5 Silver f11igree industry 368.5 Plating an:! ele~troplating of metal n. e. c. including 393.6 Manufacture of gold and silver leaves silverplating, goldi)bting, E. P. N. S., etc. 393.7 Gold covering work (fancy jewellery) 369.1 ManufacLlre of a];:-icuftural implements such as 393.8 Bidriware industry ploughshare, khur Ji, kuJaJ, etc. 393.9 Manufacture of jewellery, silverwares, etc. n. e. c. 369.2 Manufacture of Jigi1t engineering goods including 394 Manufacture, repairing and tuning of musical instru· bolts and SCf(:\VS ments such as harmonium, tabla, sitar, bansuri, 369.3 Making of iron utensils (e. g., buckets, etc.) and articles etc. from iron sheets 395.1 Manufacture of chalk pieces 369.4 Making an.! repairing of locks aad trunks 395.2 Making of slate and slate pencil 369.5 Cutlery 395.3 Making of rubber stamps 369.6 . Manufacture of pins 395.4 Manufacture of fountain pen parts 369.7 Manufacture of scales, weights and measures 395.5 Manufacture of other stationery articles such as 369.8 Foundry Industry (including blacksmithy) pencils, penholders, etc. 369.9 Manufacture of other sundry hardware such as 396.1 Manufacture of deshi sports goods such as lezzim and G. 1. pipe, wire net, etc., n. e. c. dumbells 396.2 Making of rubber balls and balloons Major Group 37-Machinery (All kinds other than Transport) 396.3 Manufacture of other sports good, n. e. c. b:Hs, and Electrical Equipment rackets, balls, etc. 370 Manufacture of mechanical water pumps, tube well pumps, air pumps, etc. 399.1 Making oftikka and cowdung cakes 372 Manufacture of small machine tools and machine 399.2 Making of beads, from conch shells and horn goods parts 399.3 Making of traditional objects such as Orissa, Mysore 373 Manufacture of sewing machine parts and Tanjore paintings. etc. 375 Repairing and servicing of fans 399.4 Making of lac bangles 376 Manufacture of insulated wires 399.5 Making of buttons (bone. shell ivory) 377.1 Manufacture of storage batteries 399.6 Making of gangavan (making of wig from human 377.2 Manufacture of cl1'lrging batteries hair) 377.3 Manufacture of other batteries n. e. c. 399.7 Making of garlands from flowers, camphor, sandal 378 Repairing and servicing of radios wood shavings, seeds and other materials, like 379.1 Manufacture of do,n:::,tic electrical appliances beads, etc. 379.2 Repairing and servicing of electrical apparatus, 399.8 Repair of petromax lights, etc. heaters, oven, etc. 39:}.9 Making and repairing of goods n. e. c. 9Y

A SERIES A-I-Area, Houses and Population ------_- No. of District{Taluka/Town-group/ Total Area in Population No. of Villages 1"0. of Occupied Population Town Rural per Sq. Mile ------.- T()wns Residential Urban Sq. Miles Sq.Km. Inhabited Uninhabited Houses Persons Males Females

(I) (2) (3-a) (3-b) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (I 0) (II)

DISTRICT TOTAL -4,846.7 12,552.9 249 1,517 60 12 215,900 1.206,236 611.787 594,449 RURAL 4,757.5 12,321.9 219 1,517 60 183.380 1,039,534 525,261 514,273 89.2 231.0 1,869 12 32,520 166,702 86,526 80,176 URBAN 1 Partur T.luka Total 588.2 1,~23.4 228 187 ~ 1 24,211 134,169 67,952 66,217 Rur.1 ~87.9 1,522.6 210 187 8 22,196 12.1,546 62,395 61,151 Urban 0.3 0.8 35,410 1 2,015 10,623 5,557 5,066 \ Partur (M) Urban 0.30 0.78 35,410 I 2,015 10,623 5,557 5,066 Jlntur Taluka Total 668.8 1,732.2 209 219 7 26,406 139,791 71,110 68,681 Rural 659.2 1,707.4 198 219 7 24,597 130,424 66,125 64,299 Urban 9.6 24.8 977 1.809 9,357 4,985 4,382 Jintur (M) Urban 9.59 24.84 977 1,809 9,367 4,9S5 4,382 Hlnlloli T aloka . Total 729.6 1,889.7 219 213 10 30,743 159,635 81,116 78,569 Rural 724.3' 1,87~.9 188 213 10 26,221 136,278 68,973 67,305 Urban 5.3 13.8 4,383 1 4,522 23,407 12,143 11,264 Hingoli(M) Urban 5.34 13.83 4,383 4,522 23,407 12,143 11,264 Kal.mnuri Talub Total ~82.6 1,508.9 219 199 13 22,065 127.459 63,797 63.662 Rural 581.5 1,506.1 206 199 13 20,603 119,871 59,949 59,922 Urb.n 1.1 2.8 7,026 1 1,462 7,588 3,848 3,740 Kal.mnuri (M) .. Urban 1.08 2.80 7,026 1 1,462 7,588 3,848 3,740 p.tbri Taluka Total 618.2 1,601.1 265 160 28,881 164,104 82,751 81,353 Rural 590.4 1,529.1 215 160 21,576 127,023 63.792 63,231 Urban 27.8 72.0 1,335 7,305 37,081 18.959 18,122 Sailu (M) Urban 7.67 19.87 1,81~ 2,837 13,923 7,211 6,702 Manwath(M) Urban 15.22 39.42 938 2,797 14,280 7,176 7,104 Patbri (M) Urban 4.89 12.66 1,816 1 1,671 8,878 4,562 4,316 Parbhani Taluka Total 546.6 1,415.7 322 170 4 2 33,438 175,964 R9,955 86,009 Rural 522.1 1,352.3 246 170 4 24,006 128,276 64,980 63,296 Urban 24.5 63.4 1,949 2 9,432 47,688 24,975 22,713 Parbhani (M) Urban "'.98 46.57 2,046 7,117 36,795 19,401 17,394 Pur!,a (M) Urban 6.49 16.81 1,6n 2,315 10.893 5,SH 5,319 Basmath Taluka Total 482.3 1,249.2 291 191 16 24,730 140.166 71.'35 68,830 Rur.l 479.4 1,241.6 260 191 16 21,827 124,634 63,204 61,430 Urban 2.9 7.6 5,283 2,903 15,532 8,132 7,400 Basmath (M) Urban 2.94 7.61 5,283 2,903 15,532 8,132 7,400 Oangakhed Taluka .. Total 630.4 1,632.7 262 178 2 2 25,426 164,898 83,770 81,128 Rural 612.7 1,586.9 244 178 2 22,354 149,482 75,843 73,639 Urban 17.7 45.8 872 3,072 15,416 7,927 7,489 Sonpetb (M) Urban 0.10 0.26 56,760 I 1,140 5,676 2,840 2,836 Gangakhed (M) .. Urban 17.57 45.5! 554 1 1,932 9,740 5,087 4,653

(M) ~ Municipality.

APPENDIX I Statement showing 1951 Territorial Units constituting the prese:1t 1961 set-up of the District 1951 Territorial Units Disrict/Taluka Area Name Sq. Miles Sq. Km. (I) (2) (3.a) (3-b)

PARllHANI DlSTRIC'T Jintur Taluk:l .. As in 1951 .. .. .' . . . 668 'S 1,732'2 Plus-Vill'lIe Pot. kh. tramferred from B"malh Taluka +3'3 ._--_+8'5 Total 672'1 1,740'7

Kalamnuri T aluka As in 1951 . .. .. 583'0 1,509'9 Afinus-Village Digra, kh. transferred to Ba;math Taluka --0'4 +1'0 Total 1,508'9

Parbhani T.!uka As in 1951 ...... 546'6 1415'7 Plus-Villages Nandgaon kh. and Sakapur transferred from Ba,math +3'8 +9'8 TaluI.:a. Total 550'4 1,425'5

Basmath Taluka .. As in 1951 ...... 481'9 1,248'1 Minus-Villages Pot. Kh. transferred to Jintur Taluka .. -3 J -8'5 Mil1l1.,-Villages Nangaon Kk. and Sukap"f transferred to Parbhani -3'8 -9·g Taluka. Pflis-VilIlage Digras Kh. transferred from Kalamnuri Taluka +0'4 +1'0 Total 475.2 1,230'8 H Ji>-!I-ia 100

CE~SUS TABLES APPENDIX II Number of Villages 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 ',000 ------District/Taluka Percentage of Percentage of Number Population Total Rural Number Population Total Urban Population Population (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7)

DISTRICT TOTAL 2 11,402 1'1

Partur Taluk. 5,596 4'5

Pathr; T aluk. 5,806 4'6

APPENDIX ill Houseless and Institutional Population

Total Houseless Population Institutional Population District/T.luka Rural ------Urban Persons Males Females Persons Males Females (I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8)

DISTRICf TOTAL 24,579 12,971 11,608 2,172 1,755 417 RURAL 23,891 12,528 11,363 852 534 318 URBAN 688 443 245 1,320 1,221 9'

Partllr T aluka Total 2,131 1,145 986 17 13 4

Rural 2,104 1,130 97 .. 4 ~ Urban 27 15 12 9 9

lintur Taluka Total 844 435 409 96 95 Rural 818 417 401 7 Urban 26 18 8 88 88

Hingoli Taluk a Total 378 222 156 110 109 Rural 306 177 129 7 7 Urban 72 45 27 103 102

Kalamnuri Ta!uka Total 733 415 318 38 36 Rural 733 415 318 11 10 Urban 27 26

i ",hr; Taluka Total 4,670 2,463 2,207 757 431 326 Rural 4,356 2,392 2,164 579 288 291 Urban 114 71 43 178 143 35

Parbhani Taluka Total 5.491 2,933 2,558 768 707 61 Rural 5,181 2,728 2,453 50 39 11 Urban 310 205 105 718 668 SO

Ilasmath Taluka Total 1,291 718 573 308 292 16 Rural 1,278 707 571 124 119 5 Urban 13 11 2 184 173 11

Ganllakhe

.\ SERIES A-II-Variation in Population during Sixty Years

District/Talnka Year Persons Decade Percentage Decade Male. Females • Variation Variation (I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7)

DISTRICT TOTAL 1901 648,546 324,977 323,S69 1911 781,475 + 132,929 +20·50 392,208 389,267 1921 767,741 -13,734 -1'76 388,167 379,574 1931 856,023 +88,282 + 11'50 435,986 420,037 1941 914,447 +58,424 +6'83 466,581 447,866 19S1 1,010,864 +96,417 +10'54 SIO,567 500,297 1961 1,206,236 + 195,372 + 19·33 611,787 594,449

Partur Talnka 1951 107,387 54,199 53,188 1961' 134,169 +26,782 +24'94 67,952 66,217 lintnr Talnka 1951 108,993 55,144 53,849 1961 139,791 +30,798 +28'26 71,llO 68,681 Ringoli Taluka. 1951. 127,279 64,279 63,000 1961 159,685 +32,406 +25'46 81,116 78,569 Kalamnnrl Talnka 1951 108,782 54,362 54,420 1961 127,459 +18,677 +17'17 63,797 63,662 Pathri Taluka 19S1 142,272 72,020 70,252 1961 164,104 +21.832 +15'35 82,751 81,353 Parbhani Taluka 1951 151,151 76,665 74,486 1961 175,964 +24,813 +16'42 89,955 86,009 a=asmath Taluka 1951 119,316 59,997 59,319 1961 140,166 +20,850 +17·47 71,336 68,830 G angakhed Talnka 1951 145,684 73,901 71,783 1961 164,898 +19,214 + 13'19 83,770 81,128 102

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CENSUS TABLES Primary Census

------.------~-----WORKERS Occupied Residential Total No. of persons Houses enumerated (including Scheduled Scheduled Literate and Total Worker. As Cultivator Serial District/Taluka Area inmates of institutions Castes Tribes educated persons (I-IX) No. in square No. of No. of and houseless persons) miles houses house­ holds

p M F M F M F M F M F M F

(1) (2) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11) (12) (13) (14) (15) (16) (17) (18)

DISTRICT TOTAL 4,846-7 215,900 243,553 L206,2366!l,787 594,449 41,890 42,086 17,487 17,351 154,618 30,830 378,291 245.983 161,895 96,163 RURAL __ 4,757- 5 183,380 210.704 1,039,534 525,261 514,273 37,601 37,344 17,487 17,351 114,672 16,459 332,242 231,284 156,462 94,392 URBAN 89-2 32,520 32,849 166,702 86,526_ 80,176- 4,289 4,742 39,946 14,371 46,049 14,699 5,433 1,771 Partnr Taluka Total_ 588-2 24,211 27,901 134,169 67,952 66,217 4,028 4,160 594 553 15,114 2,484 42,100 28,225 17,%5 10,035 Rural 587'9 22,196 25,842 123,546 62,395 61,151 3,714 3,852 594 553 13,036 1,800 39.065 27.092 17,377 9,926 Urban 0'3 2,015 2,059 10,623 5,557 5,066 314 308 2,078 684 3,035 1,133 58~ 109 2 Jintur Taluka Total 668-8 26,406 28,794 139,791 71,110 68,681 2,488 2,676 2,613 2,535 16,924 2,916 45,014 29,491 20,247 12,554 Rural 659 -2 24,597 26,977 130,424 66,125 64,299 2,387 2,578 2,613 2,535 14,852 2,212 42,348 28,811 19,740 12,445 Urban 9-6 1,809 1,817 9,367 4,985 4,382 101 98 2,072 704 2,666 680 507 109 Hingol; Taluka Total 729-6 30,743 32,979 159,685 81,116 78,569 4,200 4,262 2,902 2,866 22,940 5,267 50,002 33,433 24,444 14,809 Rural 724-3 26,221 28,429 136,278 68,973 67,305 3,372 3,287 2,902 2,866 16,590 2,701 43,669 31,607 23,733 14,478 Urban 5-3 4,522 4,550 23,407 12,143 11,264 828 975 6,350 2,566 6,333 1,826 711 331 4 Ka1arnnuri Taluka Total 582' 6 22,065 25,240 127,459 63,797 63,662 2,684 2,626 8,933 8,978 16,617 3,131 39,148 30,167 21,295 15,628 Rural 581'5 20,603 23,767 119,871 59,949 59,922 2,622 2,557 8,933 8,978 14,806 2,404 37,133 29,506 20,766 15,478 Urban 1,1 1,462 1,473 7,588 3,848 3,740 62 69 1,811 727 2,015 661 529 150 Pathd Taluka Total 618 '2 28,881 32,858 164,104 82,751 81,353 7,041 7,252 71 64 21,050 4,540 51,077 34,144 16,008 8,611 Rural 590-4 21,576 25,512 127,023 63,792 63,231 5,897 5,934 71 64 12,969 1,908 40,713 29,906 14,768 8,184 Urban 27'8 7,31)5 7,346 37,081 18,959 18,122 1,144 1,318 8,081 2,632 10,364 4,238 1,240 427 Parbhani Taluka Total 546'6 33,438 35,705 175.964 89,955 86,009 7,151 7,236 91 114 26,374 6,779 53,836 29,085 18,866 10,257 Rural 522'1 24,006 26,135 128,276 64,980 63,296 -6,066 5,917 91, 114 13,892 1,906 41,118 26,198 18,067 9,946 Urban 24'5 9,432 9,570 47,688 24,975 22,713 1,085 1,319 12,482 4,873 12,718 2,887 799 311 7 Basmath Taluka Total 482'3 24,730 27,442 I~O,166 71,336 68,830 3,911 3,862 1,973 1,927 18,065 3,003 44,633 29,611 20,307 13,754 Rural 479'4 21,827 24,513 124,634 63,204 61,430 3,581 3,624 1,973 1,927 14,205 1,770 40,138 27,921 19,805 13,539 Urban 2'9 2,903 2,929 15,532 8,132 7,400 330 238 3,860 1,233 4,495 1,690 502 215 Ganllakhed Taluka Total 630'4 25,426 32,634 164,898 83,770 81,128 10,387 10,012 310 314 17,534 2,710 52,481 31,827 22,763 10,515 Rural 612'7 22,354 29,529 149,482 75,843 73,639 9,962 9,595 310 314 14,322 1,758 48,058 30,243 22,206 10,396 Urban 17'7 3,072 3,105 15,416 7,927 7,489 425 417 3,212 952 4,423 1,584 557 119

B-1 and B-II-Workers and Non-workers in Talukas and

WORKERS I II III Total Workers As Cultivator As Agricultural In Mining, Quarrying, Districtrraluka/ Total Age· (I-IX) Labourer Livestock, Forestry, Town Rural group Fishing, Hunting Urban and Plantations, Orchards and allied Total Population activities P M F M F M F M F M F

(I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11) (12) (13) (14)

DISTRICT TOTAL " Total 1,206,236 611,787 594,449 378,291 245,983 161,895 96,163 112,190 128,792 22,239 859 0-14 506,488 256,576 249,912 42,612 30,072 10,130 10464 13,040 17,745 15,355 165 15-34 393,972 194,762 199,210 184,767 133,015 78,544 53,791 58,231 68,008 5,100 412 35-59 249,716 134,516 115,200 131,300 75,032 62,549 29,047 36,361 38,851 1,533 255 60+ 55,575 25,680 29,895 19,555 7,826 10,635 2,849 4,546 4166 249 27 Age not 485 253 232 57 38 37 12 12 22 2 stated RURAL " Total 1,039,534 525,261 514,273 332,242 231,284 156,462 94,392 107,592 123,039 20,799 716 0-14 416,709 220,356 216,353 40,170 29,147 9,957 10,363 12,663 17,270 14,668 158 15-34 339,151 166,86~ 172,283 161,468 125.617 76,274 52,893 55;935 65,024 4,639 351 35-59 215,737 116,087 99,650 113,740 69,332 60,223 28,366 34,692 36,795 1,277 189 60+ 47,488 21,710 25,778 16,810 7,154 9,971 2,759 4,2i~ 3,929 213 18 Age not 449 240 209 54 34 37 11 21 2 stated URBAN ,_ Total 166,702 86,526 80,176 46,049 14,6Q9 5,433 1,771 4,598 5,753 1,440 143 0-14 69,779 36,220 33,559 2,442 925 173 101 377 475 687 7 15-34 54,821 27,894 26,927 23,299 7,398 2,270 898 2,296 2,984 461 61 35-59 33,979 18,429 15,550 17,560 5,700 2,326 681 1,669 2,056 256 66 60+ 8,087 3,970 4,117 2,745 672 664 90 256 237 36 9 Age not 36 13 23 3 4 1 1 stated lOS

PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT & B SERIES Abstract I

WORKERS II III IV V VI VIl VIII IX X As Agricultural In Mining, Quarr­ At Household in Manufac­ In Const- In Trade and In Transport, In Other NON-WORKERS Labourer ying, Livestock, Industry turing ruction Commerce Storage Services II Forestry, Fishing, other than and Commu­ Serial District/ Hunting and Household nications NO, Taluka Plantations, Industry Orchards and allied activities M F M l'M F MF M F M F 1\1 F M F M F ------(19) (20) (21) (22) (23) (24) (25) (26) (27) (28) (29) (30) (31) (32) (33) (34) (35) (36) (1) (2) 112,190 128,792 22,239 859 11,131 4,618 5,980 875 9,21 & 3,506 16,626 1,350 4,492 35 28,520 9,785 233,496 348,466 DISTRICT TOTAL 107,592 123,039 20,799 716 13,840 2,938 1,897 230 7,541 3,406 7,422 522 L078 6 15,611 6,035 193,019 282,989 RURA.L 4,598 5,753 1,440 143 3,291 1,680 4,083 645 1,677 100 9,204 828 3,414 29 12,909 3,750 40,477 65,477 URBAN 1 Partur Taluka 14,407 16,432 2,781 150 1,582 330 666 68 290 46 [,625 101 243 2,541 1,062 25,852 37,992 Total 13,940 15,785 2,649 141 1,476 285 405 32 246 45 1,071 63 118 .. 1,783 815 23,330 34,059 "Rural 467 647 132 9 106 45 261 36 44 I 554 38 125 758 247 2,522 3,933 Urban. 2 Jintnr Taluka 12,765 14,574 3,073 122 1,837 407 468 45 2,492 1,095 1,531 158 173 2,428 536 26,096 39,190 Total 12,387 14,279 2,992 119 1,657 361 327 33 2,377 1,092 1,001 44 58 1,809 438 23,777 35,488 Rural 378 295 -81 3 180 46 141 12 115 3 530 114 115 619 98 2,319 3,702 Urban 3 Hingoli Taluka 12,438 15,337 859 102 1,740 402 1,167 2622,730 1,275 2,441 197 617 I 3,566 1,048 31,114 45,136 Total 12,076 14,828 668 83 1,449 258 366 27 2,505 1,258 894 51 112 1 1,866 623 25,304 35,698 Rural 362 509 191 19 291 144 801 235 225 17 1,547 146 505 1,700 425 5,810 9,438 Urban 4 Kalamnuri Taluka 11,489 13,161 1,052 115 1,467 449 236 33 361 115 1,056 120 126 2 2,066 544 24,649 33,495 Total 11,230 12,919 1,012 110 1,383 424 161 28 332 110 679 49 104 2 1,466 386 22,816 30,416 Rural 259 242 40 5 84 25 75 5 29 5 377 71 22 600 - 158 1,833 3,079 Urban 5 Pathri Taluka 19,172 22,953 3,787 19 2,713 769 1,174 151 662 91 3,079 219 643 3,839 1,270 31,674 47,209 Total 17,699 20,765 3,318 33 1,739 311 145 II 263 71 890 68 128 1,763 462 23,079 33,325 Rural 1,473 2,188 469 46 974 458 1,029 140 399 20 2,189 151 515 2,076 808 8,595 13,884 Urban 6 Parbhani Taluka 15,263 15,806 3,521 127 2,328 544 1,409 128 603 103 3,109 243 2,173 26 6,564 1,851 36,119 56,924 10tal. 14,582 15,147 3,264 91 1,856 361 167 16 263 65 881 82 304 I 1,734 489 23,862 37,098 Rural 681 659 257 36 472 183 1,242 112 340 38 2,228 161 1,869 25 4,830 1,362 12,257 19,826 Urban. 7 Basmath Taluka 10.240 11,643 3,375 78 2,820 1,277 470 145 1,550 705 1,899 169 264 4 3,708 1,836 26,703 39,219 Total 9,955 11,386 3,280 64 2,100 619 175 62 1,266 694 968 89 149 I 2,440 1,467 23,066 33,509 Rural 285 257 9S 14 720 658 295 83 284 11 931 80 115 3 1,268 369 3,637 5,710 Urban, 8 Gangakhed Taluka 16,416 18,886 3,791 86 2,644 440 390 43 530 / 76 1,886 143 253 3,808 1,638 31,289 49,301 Total. 15,723 17,930 3,616 75 2,180 319 lSI 21 289 71 1,038 76 105 2,750 1,355 27,785 43,396 Rural 693 956 175 Jl 464 121 239 22 241 5 848 67 148 1,058 283 3,504 5,905 Urban /

Towns classified by Sex ~d by Broad Age-groups

WORKERS IV V VI VII VIII IX X At Household In :vi anufacturing In Construction In Trade and In Transport, In Other NON­ Industry other than Commerce Storage and Services WORKERS Age­ 10tal District/Taluka/ Household Communications group Rural Town Industry Urban

M F M F M F M F M F M F M F (15) (16) (17) (18) (19) (20) (21) (22) (23) (24) (25) (26) (27) (28) (3) (2) (I)

17,131 4,618 5,980 875 9,218 3,506 16,626 1,350 4,492 35 28,520 9,785 233,496 348,466 Total DISTRICT TOTAL 1,525 340 250 44 467 451 545 59 43 1,257 804 213,964 219,840 0-14 7,918 2,555 3,369 458 5,441 2,276 8,734 557 2,540 17 14,890 4,941 9,995 66,195 15-34 6,62R 1,544 2,083 337 3,017 753 6,297 608 1,815 16 11,017 3,621 3,216 40,168 35-59 1,059 179 278 36 293 24 1,049 126 93 2 1,353 417 6,125 22,069 60+ 1 2 1 1 3 2 196 194 Age not stated 13,840 2,938 1,897 230 7,541 3,406 7,422 522 1,078 6 15,611 6,035 193,019 282,989 Total RURAL 1,415 232 90 16 414 445 266 22 11 686 641 J80,186 187,206 0-14 6,441 1,630 1,040 108 4,525 2,219 3,992 192 587 I 8,035 3,199 5,400 46,666 15-34 5,199 961 676 93 2,411 718 2,743 244 456 3 6,063 1,963 2,347 30,318 35-59 785 J 15 91 13 191 22 420 64 24 2 825 232 4,900 18,624 60+ 2 1 2 186 175 Age not stated

3,291 1,680 4,083 645 1,677 100 9,204 828 3,414 29 12,909 3,750 40,477 65,477 Total URBAN 110 108 160 28 53 6 279 37 32 571 163 33,11& 32,634 0-14 1,477 925 2,329 350 916 57 4,742 365 1,953 16 6,855 1,742 4,595 19,529 15-34 1,429 583 1,407 244 606 35 3,554 364 1,359 13 4,954 1,658 869 9,850 35-59 274 64 187 23 102 2 629 62 69 528 185 1,225 3,445 60+ 1 1 1 2 10 19 Age not stated 106

CENSUS TA13LES B-1 and B-II-Workers and Non-workers in Talokas and

WORKERS I II HI Total Workers As Cultivator As Agricultuml In Mining, Quarrying, District/Taluka/ Total r\ge- (I-IX) Labourer Livestock, Forestr.).. Town Rur"i grOUlJ Fhhing. Hunting Urban and Plantations, Orchards and allied Total Population activities ------Persons Males Females Maks Females Males Females Males Females Males Females

tl) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11) (12) (13) (14)

PARTUR TALUKA T Total 134,169 67,952 66,217 42,100 28,225 17,965 10,035 14,407 16,432 2,781 150 0--14 57,176 28,994 28,1~2 4,816 3,228 908 1,005 1,574 2,060 1,973 25 15-34 44,488 21,868 22, ~20 21,029 160,10 9.061 5,854 7,737 9,181 594 80 35-59 2(1,907 14,531 12,376 14,237 8,243 6,908 2,950 4,550 4,732 179 42 60-i- 5,596 2,558 3,038 2,017 74t 1,088 226 546 459 34 3 Age not 2 I I 1 I stated R Total 123,546 62,395 61,151 39,065 27,0'l2 17,377 9,926 13,940 15,785 2,649 141 0-14 52,591 26,598 25,993 4,637 3,147 886 999 1,552 2,011 1,909 25 15-34 41,018 20,087 20,931 19,457 15,400 8,801 5,801 7,472 g,82S 549 76 35-59 24.8~5 13,395 11,430 13,138 7,838 6,655 2,906 4,397 4,510 160 37 60+ 5,110 2,314 2,796 1,832 707 1,035 220 519 439 30 3 Age not 2 j 1 1 I stated U Total 10,623 5,557 5,066 3,035 1,133 ~88 109 467 647 132 9 0---14 4,585 2,396 2,189 179 81 22 6 22 49 64 15-34 3,470 1,781 1,689 1,572 610 260 53 265 356 45 4 35-59 2.,082 1,136 946 1,099 405 253 44 153 222 19 5 60+ 486 244 242 185 37 53 6 27 20 4 Age not stated Parlur (M) Total 10,623 5,557 5,066 3,035 1,133 588 109 467 647 132 9 0-14 4,585 2,396 2,189 179 81 22 h 22 49 64 15-34 3,470 1,781 1,689 1,572 ('10 260 53 265 356 45 4 35-59 2,082 1,136 946 j ,099 405 253 44 153 222 19 5 60+ 486 244 242 IS5 37 53 6 27 20 4 Agenol stated

.IINTUR TALuKA T Total 139,791 71,110 68,681 45,014 29,491 20,247 lZ,554 12,765 14,574 3,073 122 0---14 58,364 29,555 28,809 5,161 3,719 1,237 1,430 1,341 1,983 2,054 40 15-34 46,772 23,467 23,305 22,663 16,048 10,059 7,046 6,916 7,678 774 55 35-59 28,684 15,501 13,183 15,191 8,80(, 7,782 3,714 4,059 4,432 227 24 60+ 5,971 2,587 3,384 1,999 918 1,169 364 449 481 18 3 Age not stated R Total 130,424 66,125 64,299 42,348 28,811 19,740 12,445 12,387 14,279 2,992 119 0-14 54,342 27,390 26,952 5,004 3,665 1,227 1,420 1,315 1,953 2,012 39 15-34 43,647 21,846 21,801 21,253 15,691 9,832 6,971 6,691 7,540 746 55 35-59 26,889 14,504 12,385 14,235 8,569 7,570 3,695 3,941 4,313 218 23 60+ 5,546 2,385 3,161 1,856 886 1,111 359 440 473 16 2 Age not stated U Total 9,367 45,98 4,382 2,666 680 507 109 378 295 81 0-14 4,022 2'165 1,857 157 54 10 10 26 30 42 15-34 3,125 \>621 1,504 1,410 357 227 75 225 138 28 35-59 1,795 997 798 956 237 212 19 118 119 9 60+ 425 202 223 143 32 S8 5 9 8 2 Age not stated Jintur (M) Total 9,367 4,085 4,382 2,666 680 507 lOry 378 295 81 0---14 4,022 2,165 1,857 157 54 10 10 26 30 42 15-34 3,125 1,621 1,504 1,410 357 227 75 225 138 28 35-59 1,795 997 798 95(' 237 212 19 118 119 9 60-1- 425 202 223 143 32 58 5 9 8 2 Age not stated

HINGOLI TALUKA T Tolal 159,685 81,116 78,569 50,002 33,433 24,444 14,809 12,438 15,337 859 102 0---14 65,294 32,993 32,301 4,596 4,327 1,866 1,714 1,771 2,326 456 12 15-34 53,705 26,707 26,998 25,234 18,162 11,910 8,299 6,445 7,981 241 46 35-59 32,693 17,699 14,994 17,317 9,733 9,034 4,308 3,693 4,433 137 41 60+ 7,857 3,652 4,205 2,841 1,205 1,623 486 527 593 25 3 Age not 136 65 71 14 6 11 2 2 4 stated R Total 136,278 68,973 67,)05 43,669 31,607 23.733 14,478 12,076 14,823 668 83 0-14 55,398 27,887 27,511 4,279 4, t9X 1,826 1,686 1,734 2,282 393 10 15-34 46,025 22,789 23,236 22,060 17,257 11 ,632 8,118 6,279 7,719 167 39 35--59 28,106 15,200 12,906 14,924 9,066 8,732 4,201 3,554 4,262 88 32 60+ 6,616 3,032 3,584 2,~92 1,081 1,532 472 507 561 20 '2 Age not 133 65 68 14 5 11 1 2 4 slated U Total 23,407 12,143 11,264 6,333 1,826 711 331 362 509 191 19 0---14 9,896 5,106 4,790 317 129 40 28 37 44 63 2 15-34 7,680 3,918 3,762 J,174 qQS 278 181 166 262 74 7 35-59 4,587 2,499 2,088 2,393 ('()7 302 107 139 171 49 9 604- 1,241 620 621 449 124 91 14 20 32 5 1 Age not 3 3 1 1 stutec.

(Ml= Municipality, 107

B SERIES Towns classified by Sex and by Broad Age-groups-contd. ----- WORKERS ------IV V VI VlI VIII IX X At Household In M anufact uring ] 11 Construction 1n Trade anu In Transport, In Other Servicc:-. NON- Industry other thun Commerce Storage and WORKERS Age- Total District/Taluka/ Household Communica· IilfOUP Rural Town Industry tions Urban

Males Females .Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females (IS) (16) (17) (18) (19) (20) (21) (22) (23) (24) (25) (26) (27) (28) (3) (2) ll)

1,582 330 66G 68 290 46 1,625 101 243 2,541 1,062 25,852 37,992 Total T PARTUR TALUKA 145 25 26 1 10 2 62 3 118 107 24,178 24,954 0-14 738 205 365 46 152 24 ~74 43 132 1,376 577 839 6,610 15- -34 609 90 240 18 115 19 576 43 104 I 956 348 294 4,133 35--59 90 10 35 3 13 1 113 12 7 91 30 541 2,294 60+ 1 Age not stated 1,476 285 405 32 246 45 1,071 63 118 1,783 815 23,330 34,059 Total R 139 25 20 9 2 46 2 76 83 21,961 22,846 0-14 691 177 208 22 129 23 572 22 68 967 454 630 5,531 15-34 569 74 157 8 97 19 385 30 47 671 254 257 3,592 35-59 77 9 20 2 11 1 68 9 3 69 24 482 2,089 60+ 1 Age not stated 106 45 261 36 44 554 38 125 758 247 2,522 3,933 Total U 6 6 I 1 16 1 42 24 2,217 2,108 0-14 47 28 157 24 23 'i 302 21 64 409 123 209 1,079 15-34 40 16 83 10 18 191 lJ 57 285 94 37 541 35-59 13 I 15 I 2 45 3 4 22 6 59 205 60+ Age not stated 106 45 261 36 44 554 38 12S 758 247 2,522 3,933 Total Partur (M) 6 6 1 1 lIS I 42 24 2,217 2,108 0-14 47 23 157 21 23 302 21 ()~ 409 123 209 1,079 15-34 40 16 83 10 18 191 13 57 285 94 37 541 35-59 13 1 15 I 2 4S 4 22 6 S9 205 60+ Age not stated 5 1,837 407 468 4S 2,492 1,095 1,531 18 173 2,428 536 26,096 39,190 Total T JINTUR TALUKA 188 17 29 3 162 170 42 11 3 105 65 24,394 25,090 0--14 868 241 264 19 1,597 690 816 59 95 1,274 260 804 7,257 15-34 675 134 156 18 686 228 593 75 73 940 181 310 4,377 35-59 106 15 19 5 47 7 80 13 2 109 30 588 2,466 60+ , _ Age not stated 1,657 361 327 33 2,377 1,092 1,001 44 58 1,809 438 23,777 35,488 Total R 181 17 16 2 152 170 25 1 75 64 22,386 23,287 0--14 748 210 184 12 1,545 688 549 7 32 926 208 593 6,110 15-34 636 121 114 15 641 227 378 29 23 714 146 269 3,816 35-59 92 13 13 4 39 7 49 8 2 94 20 529 2,275 60+ " Age not stated 180 46 141 12 115 530 114 115 619 98 2,319 3,702 Total U 7 13 1 10 17 11 2 30 1 2,008 1,803 0-14 120 31 80 7 52 2 267 52 63 348 52 211 l,t47 15-34 39 13 42 3 45 1 215 46 50 226 35 41 561 35-59 14 2 6 I 8 31 5 15 10 59 191 60+ Age not stated 180 46 141 12 115 530 114 115 619 98 2,319 3,702 Total lintur (M) 7 13 I 10 17 11 2 30 1 2,008 1,803 0--14 120 31 80 7 52 2 267 52 63 348 52 211 1,147 15-34 39 13 42 45 215 I _46 50 226 35 41 561 35-59 14 2 6 8 31 5 15 10 59 191 60+ Age not stated 1,740 402 1,167 262 2,730 1,275 2,441 197 617 3,566 1,048 31,114 45,136 Total T HINGOLI TALUKA 123 24 35 16 131 154 76 8 9 129 73 28,397 27,974 0-14 817 217 667 133 1,666 857 1,259 70 351 1,878 558 1,473 8,836 15-34 685 144 409 104 864 260 900 97 243 1,352 346 382 5,261 35-59 115 17 56 9 69 4 205 22 14 207 71 811 3,000 60-~ I 51 65 Age not stated 1,449 :58 366 27 2,505 1,258 894 51 112 1,866 623 25,304 35,690 To\al R 117 18 10 2 121 154 26 2 52 44 23,608 23,313 0-14 677 140 219 15 1,555 847 483 19 67 981 359 729 5,979 15-34 564 00 122 9 775 254 322 26 43 724 192 276 3,840 35-59 91 10 15 1 54 3 62 4 2 109 28 640 2,503 60+ 1 51 63 Age not stated 291 144 801 235 225 17 1,547 146 505 1,700 425 5,810 9,438 Total U 6 r, 25 14 10 50 6 9 77 29 4,789 4,661 0-14 140 77 448 118 III 10 776 51 284 897 199 744 2,857 15-34 121 S4 287 95 89 () 578 71 200 628 154 106 1,421 35-59 24 7 41 S 15 I 143 18 12 98 43 171 4Y? 60+ 2 Age not stated

(M)= Municipality, lOS

CENSUS TABLES B-1 and B-II-Workers and Non-workers in Talukas and

WORKERS III Total Workers I II 10 Mining, Quarryinll, District/Taluka Total Age- (I-IX) As Cultivator As Agricultural Livestock. Forestry. /Town Rural group Labourer Fishing, Hunting Urban and Plantations, Orchards and allied Total Population activities Persons Males Females Males Females Males Fernal" Males Females Males Females

(I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (II) (12) (13) (14)

HINGOu TALUKA-concld. Hingoli (M) Total 23,407 , 12,143 11,264 6,333 1,826 711 331 362 509 191 19 0-14 '1,896 5,106 4,790 317 129 40 28 37 44 63 2 15-34 7,680 3,918 3.762 3,174 905 278 181 166 262 74 7 35-59 4,587 2,499 2,088 2,393 667 302 107 139 171 49 9 60+ 1,241 620 621 449 124 91 14 20 32 5 1 Age not 3 3 1 1 stated KALAMNURl T ALUKA T Total 127,459 63,797 63,662 39,148 30,167 21,295 15,628 11,489 13,161 1,052 115 0--14 54,343 27,305 27,038 4,353 4,209 1,628 1,915 1,742 2,168 667 10 15-34 40,458 19,652 20,806 18,817 15.521 10,007 8,213 5,818 6,576 238 74 35-59 26,297 13,918 12,379 13,653 9,192 8,126 4,867 3,452 3,864 120 28 60+ 6,300 2,886 3,414 2,309 1,233 1,522 628 475 548 27 3 Age not 61 36 25 16 12 12 5 2 5 stated

R Total 119,871 59,949 59,922 37,133 29,506 20,766 15,478 11,230 12,919 1,012 110 0-14 51,105 25,665 25,440 4,255 4,174 1,617 1,906 1,707 2,157 650 10 15-34 38,131 18,502 19,629 17,851 15,198 9,805 8,141 5,687 6,465 230 71 35--59 24,748 13,106 11,642 12,881 8,928 7,894 4,805 3,378 3,763 111 26 60+ 5,827 2,640 3,187 2,130 1,195 1,438 621 456 529 21 3 Age not 60 36 24 16 11 12 5 2 5 stated U Total 7,588 3,848 3,740 2,015 661 529 150 259 242 40 5 0-14 3,238 1,640 1,598 98 35 11 9 35 11 17 15-34 2,327 1,150 1,177 966 323 202 72 131 III 8 3 35-59 1,549 812 737 772 264 232 62 74 101 9 2 60+ 473 /246 227 179 38 84 7 19 19 6 Age not 1 1 1 stated

Ka1amnuri (M) Total 7,588 3,848 3,740 2,015 66J 529 150 259 242 40 0-14 3,238 1,640 1,598 98 35 11 9 35 11 17 15-34 2,327 1,150 1,177 966 323 202 72 131 111 8 3 35-59 1,549 812 737 772 264 232 62 74 101 9 2 60+ 473 246 227 179 38 84 7 19 19 6 Age not 1 1 1 stated PATHltl TALUKA .. T Total 164,104 82,751 81,353 51,077 34,144 16,008 8,611 19,172 22,953 3,787 79 0-14 68,746 34,703 34,043 5,917 4,165 767 916 2,030 3,099 2,568 14 15-34 52,307 25,353 26,954 23,910 18,108 7,373 4,684 9,583 12,094 939 30 35-59 35,215 19,125 16,090 18,598 10,731 6,715 2,739 6,715 7,018 248 31 60+ 7,739 3,520 4,219 2,639 1,134 1,146 272 839 737 32 4 Age not 97 50 47 13 6 7 5 5 stated R Total 127,023 63,792 63,231 40,713 29,906 14,768 8,184 17,699 20,765 3,318 33 0-14 53,258 26,755 26.503 5,247 3,855 735 889 1,901 2,892 2,311 12 15-34 40,463 19,524 20,939 18,920 15,954 6,844 4,4R9 8,887 10,965 805 9 35-59 27,266 14,787 J2,479 14,472 9,150 6,174 2,561 6,147 6,251 178 11 60+ 5,946 2,679 3,267 2,062 943 1,008 245 759 653 24 1 Age not 90 47 43 12 4 7 5 4 stated U Total 37,081 18,959 18,122 10,364 4,238 1,240 427 1,473 2,188 469 46 0-14 15,488 7,948 7,540 670 310 32 27 129 207 257 2 15-34 11,844 5,829 6,015 4,990 2,154 529 195 696 1,129 134 21 35-59 7,949 4,338 3,611 4,126 1,581 541 178 568 767 70 20 60+ 1,793 841 952 577 191 138 27 80 84 8 3 Age not 7 3 4 1 2 I stated

Sailu (M) Total 13,923 7,221 6,702 3,792 1,380 329 92 413 643 110 20 0-14 5,736 2,967 2.769 167 80 10 4 29 42 42 15-34 4,648 2,340 2.308 1,898 743 128 41 198 336 44 7 35-59 2,879 1,596 1,283 1,5 I 8 500 151 43 157 235 20 13 60+ 660 318 342 209 57 40 4 1.9 30 4 Age not stated

Manwath (M) Total 14,280 7,176 7,104 4,058 1,379 422 151 424 493 197 21 0-14 5,909 2,960 2,949 267 79 11 10 23 35 113 2 15-34 4,392 2,104 2,288 1,850 662 185 7Z 194 238 50 10 35--59 3,309 1,820 1,489 1,727 561 180 57 186 196 31 6 60+ 664 290 374 213 75 46 12 21 23 3 3 Age not 6 2 4 I 2 1 stated

(M)=Municipality. 109

B SERIES Towns·classified by Sex and by Broad Age-groups-contd.

WORKERS IV V VI VII VIII IX X At Household In Man ufact u ring In Construction In Trade and In Transport, In Other NON- Industry other than Commerce Storage and Services WORKERS Age- Total District/Taluka/ Household Communications group Rural Town Industry Urban

Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females (1S) (16) (17) (18) (19) (20) (21) (22) (23) (24) (25) (26) (27) (28) (3) (2) (I)

HINGOLI T ALUKA-concld.

291 144 801 235 225 17 1,54~ 146 505 1,700 425 5,810 9,438 Total ., Hingoli(M) 6 6 25 14 10 50 6 9 77 29 4,789 4,661 0-14 140 77 448 118 111 io 776 51 284 897 199 744 2,857 15-34 121 54 287 95 89 6 578 71 200 628 154 106 1,421 35-5') 24 7 41 8 15 1 143 18 12 98 43 171 497 60+ 2 Age not stated 1,467 449 236 361 115 1,056 33 120 126 2 2,066 544 24,649 33,495 Total T " KALAMNURI T ALUKA 136 36 10 2 29 15 32 12 4 105 51 22,952 22,829 0-14 690 254 124 19 173 66 577 58 74 1,116 261 835 5,285 15-34 549 144 81 9 142 33 386 41 45 I 752 205 265 3,187 35-59 92 15 21 3 17 ,. 61 9 3 1 91 26 577 2181 60+ 1 2 I 20 13 Age not stated

1.383 424 161 28 332 110 679 49 104 2 1,466 386 22,816 30,416 Total R 132 35 8 2 29 15 22 5 4 86 44 21,410 21,266 0-14 652 238 84 15 155 64 370 19 58 810 185 651 4,431 15-34 521 138 57 8 131 30 248 19 39 502 138 225 2,714 35-59 78 13 12 3 17 39 6 3 66 19 510 1,992 60+ 1 2 20 13 Age not stated 84 25 75 29 377 71 22 600 158 1,833 3,079 Total U 4 1 2 10 7 19 7 1,542 1,563 0-14 38 16 40 4 18 2 207 39 16 306 76 184 854 15-34 28 6 24 1 11 3 138 22 6 250 67 40 473 35-59 14 2 9 22 3 25 7 67 189 60+ 1 Age not stated

84 25 75 5 29 377 71 22 600 158 1,833 3,079 Total .. Kalamnuri (M) 4 1 2 10 7 19 7 1,542 1,563 0-14 38 16 40 4 18 2 207 39 16 306 76 184 854 15-34 28 6 24 1 11 3 138 22 6 2~0 67 40 473 35-59 14 2 9 22 3 25 7 67 189 60+ 1 Age not stated 2,713 769 1,174 151 662 91 3,079 219 643 ' 1 3,839 1,270 31,674 47,209 Total T .. PATHRITALUKA 22~ 42 54 8 22 II 91 6 4 156 69 28,786 29,878 0-14 1,159 407 662 90 36 56 1,637 106 311 1,884 641 1,443 8,846 15-34 1,161 283 402 49 235 24 89 310 1,608 498 527 5,359 35-59 167 37 56 4 43 I'T~1 18 18 191 61 881 3,085 60+ 1 1 37 41 Age not stated 1,739 311 145 11 263 71 890 68 128 1,763 462 23,079 33,325 Total R 186 17 9 12 8 31 1 1 61 36 21,508 22,648 0-14 761 158 78 5 141 46 500 28 71 833 254 604 4,985 15-34 693 118 51 6 92 17 318 31 55 764 155 315 3,329 35-59 99 18 7 18 41 8 1 105 17 617 2,324 60+ 35 39 Age not stated 974 458 1,029 140 399 20 2,189 151 515 2,076 808 8,595 13.884 Total U 39 25 45 8 10 3 60 5 3 95 33 7,278 7,230 0-14 398 249 584 85 221 10 1,137 78 240 1,051 387 839 3,861 15-34 468 165 351 43 143 7 886 58 255 844 343 212 2,030 35-59 68 19 49 4 25 106 10 17 86 44 264 761 60+ 1 1 2 2 Age not stated

177 71 532 94 167 13 855 86 294 915 361 3,429 5,322 Total Sailu (M) 5 3 19 8 4 3 27 3 3 " 82 28 17 2,800 2,689 0-14 48 305 59 99 7 438 51 132 472 194 442 1,565 15-34 72 17 186 25 52 3 349 31 149 '382 18 133 78 783 35-59 3 22 2 12 41 1 10 33 17 109 285 60+ Age not stated 577 247 " Manwath (M) 392 42 106 6 973 30 188 779 389 3,118 5,725 Total 24 19 21 22 195 129 53 13 2,693 2,870 0-14 219 26 55 3 501 16 91 360 168 254 334 91 133 1,626 15-34 14 45 3 403 10 91 324 184 93 928 35-59 23 8 19 2 6 47 4 1 6 42 23 77 299 60+ 1 I 2 Age not stated

(M)=Municipality. 110

CE!'ISUS TABLES

B-1 and B-II~Workers and Non-workers in Talukas and

WORKERS I I[ III Total Workers A, Cultivator As Agricultural J n Mining, Quarrying, District/Taluka/ Total Age- (I-IX) Labourer Livestock, Forestry. Town Rural !troup Fishing, Huntiog Urban and Plantations, Orchards and allied Total Population activities ------Persons Males Females Males Females !>1ales Females Males Female" Males FemaJes (I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9\ (10) (II) (12) (13) (14)

PATHRI TALUKA-Concld. Pathri (M) Total 8,878 4,562 4,316 2,514 1,479 489 184 636 1,052 162 0-14 3,843 2,021 1,822 236 151 11 13 77 130 102 15-34 2,804 1,385 1,419 1,242 749 216 82 304 555 40 4 35-59 1,761 922 839 881 520 210 78 225 336 19 I 60+ 469 233 236 155 59 52 11 30 31 I Age not 1 1 stated PARDHAM TALUKA T Total 175,964 89,955 86,009 53,836 29,085 18,866 10.257 15,263 15,806 3,521 127 0-14 73,642 37,642 36,000 5,699 3,171 1,118 1,004 1,613 1,979 2,369 24 15-34 56,783 28,350 28,433 25,907 15)17 8,783 5,635 7,690 8,209 893 44 35-59 37,180 19,996 17,184 19,387 9,675 7,601 i,315 5,252 5,116 222 50 60+ 8,259 3,915 4,344 2,832 911 1,357 299 707 496 36 9 Age not 100 52 48 11 11 7 4 1 6 1 stated R Total 128,276 64,980 63,296 41,118 26,198 18,067 9,946 14,582 15,147 3,264 91 0-14 53,842 27,331 26,511 5,207 3,071. 1,095 999 1,569 1,947 2,267 22 15-34 40,673 19,964 20,709 19,220 13,938 8,445 5,491 7,376 7,897 792 35 35-59 27,589 14,775 12,814 14,178 8,380 7,249 3,163 4,979 4,834 175 29 60+ 6,078 2,860 3,218 2,204 798 1,271 289 657 463 29 5 Agenol 94 50 44 9 11 7 4 1 6 1 stated U Total 47,688 24,975 22,713 12,71H 2,887 799 311 681 659 257 36 0-14 19,Roo 10,311 9,489 492 100 23 5 44 32 102 2 15-34 16,110 8,386 7,724 6,687 1,379 338 144 314 312 101 9 35-59 9,591 5,221 4,370 4,909 1,295 352 152 273 282 47 21 60+ 2,181 1,055 1,126 628 113 86 10 50 33 7 4 Age not 6 2 4 2 slated

Parbhani (M) Total 36,795 19,401 17,394 9,757 2,063 553 141 482 426 186 20 0-14 15,305 8,041 7,264 379 53 14 32 14 63 15-34 12,301 6,421 5,880 5,034 986 229 62 231 205 80 '(, 35--59 7,398 4,053 3,345 3,813 933 239 71 178 181 38 11 60+ 1,785 884 901 529 91 71 8 41 26 5 3 Age not 6 2 4 1 stated

Purna (M) Tutal 10,893 5,574 5,319 2,961 824 246 170 199 233 71 16 0-14 4,495 2,270 2,225 113 47 9 5 12 18 39 2 15-34 3,809 1,965 1,844 1,653 393 109 82 83 107 21 3 35-59 2,193 1,168 1,025 1,096 362 113 81 95 101 9 10 60+ 396 171 225 99 22 15 2 9 7 2 I Age not :Hatcd

I3ASMATH TALUKA T Total 140,166 71,336 68,830 44,633 29,611 20,307 13,754 10,240 11,643 3,375 78 0-14 59,718 30,302 29,416 5,740 3,647 1,360 1,567 1,122 1,631 2,571 26 15-34 45,697 22,798 22,899 21,769 16,330 10,068 7,894 5,572 6,185 613 34 35-59 28,273 15,248 13,025 14,892 8,833 7,620 3,980 3,186 3,502 147 18 60+ 6,468 2,982 3,486 2,232 801 1,259 313 360 325 44 Age not 10 6 4 stated

R Total 124,634 63,204 61,430 40,138 27,921 19,805 13,539 9,955 11,386 3,280 64 0-14 53.194 26,877 26,317 5,443 3,535 1,335 1,556 1,087 1,608 2,503 26 15-34 40,606 20,139 20,467 19,457 15,496 9,862 7,774 5,419 6055 591 25 35-59 25,145 13,603 11,542 13,305 8,162 7,418 3,906 3,108 3,407 143 13 60+ 5,679 2,579 3,100 1,933 728 1.190 303 341 316 43 Age not 10 6 4 stated U Total 15,532 8,132 7,400 4,495 1,690 502 215 285 257 Y5 14 0-14 6,524 3,425 3,099 297 112 25 11 35 23 68 15-34 5,091 2,659 2,432 2,312 834 206 120 153 130 22 9 35-59 3,128 1,645 1,483 1,587 671 202 74 78 95 4 5 60+ 789 403 386 299 73 69 10 19 9 1 Age not ' stated ..

Basmath (M) Total 15,532 8,132 7,400 4,495 1,690 502 215 285 257 95 14 0-14 6,524 3,425 3,099 297 112 25 11 35 23 68 15-34 5,091 2,659 2,432 2,312 834 206 120 153 130 22 '9 35-59 3,128 1,045 1,483 1,587 671 202 74 78 95 4 5 60+ 789 403 386 299 73 69 10 19 9 I Aile not stated

(M)=Municipality 111

8 SERIES Towns classified by Sex and by Broad Age-groups-contd.

WORKERS IV V VI VII YIlT IX X At Housebold In Manufa.::turing In Construction In Traue and I n Transport. In Other NON- Age- Total District/Taluka Industry other th:Hl Commerce Storage, and Services \VORKERS group Rur:1i Town Household Communications Urban Industry ------.-- Males Females Males Females Male.;;, Females Males Females Males Females Moles Females Males Females (27) (15) (16)------_. (17) (18) (19) (20) (21) (21) (23) (24) (25) (26) (28) (3) (2) (I) PATHRI TALUKA-concld.

220 140 105 4 126 361 35 33 382 58 2,048 2,837 Total Patmi (M) 10 3 5 6 11 2 14 3 1,785 1,671 0-14 121 72 60 67 198 11 17 219 25 143 670 15-34 62 57 32 4 46 134 17 15 138 26 41 319 35-59 27 S 8 7 18 5 I II 4 78 177 60+ 1 Age not stated

2,328 544 1,4M 128 603 103 3,109 243 2,173 26 6,564 1,851 36,119 56,924 Total T PARllHAt{1 TALUKA 207 55 44 16 II 93 8 12 227 90 31,943 32,829 0-14 1,113 291 792 65 31 I 63 1,575 91 1,309 t6 3,441 902 2,443 13,116 15-34 88 I 179 520 56 237 27 1,~15 127 814 10 2,635 795 609 7,509 35-59 127 19 53 7 39 I 216 16 37 260 64 1,083 3,433 60+ I 1 1 41 37 Age not stated 1,856 361 167 16 263 65 SSI 82 304 1,734 489 23,862 37,098 Total R 187 37 10 8 9 24 5 2 45 52 22,124 23,440 0-14 897 186 86 5 134 40 456 31 162 872 253 744 6,771 15-34 683 123 62 11 liS 15 354 39 136 725 165 297 4,434 35-59 89 15 9 6 47 7 4 92 19 656 2,420 60+ 41 33 Age not stated 472 183 1,242 112 340 38 2,223 161 1,869 25 4,830 1,362 12,257 19,826 Total U 20 18 34 8 2 69 3 10 lR2 38 9,819 9,389 0-14 216 105 706 60 177 23 1,119 61 1,147 16 2,569 649 1,699 6,345 15-34 198 56 453 45 122 12 871 88 673 9 1,910 630 312 3,075 35-59 38 4 44 7 33 1 169 9 33 168 45 427 1,013 60+ I 1 4 Age not .tateu

349 125 926 91 264 19 1,953 135 774 4 4270 1,102 9,644 15,331 Total Parohani (M) 14 11 33 6 2 60 2 8 149 24 7.662 7,211 0-14 155 72 491 48 134 10 971 50 464 2 2,279 531 1,387 4,894 15-34 148 39 360 37 97 7 774 _ 74 278 2 1,701 511 240 2,412 35-59 32 3 42 6 27 148 9 23 140 36 355 810 60+ I 1 4 Age not stated

123 58 316 21 76 19 275 26 1,095 21 560 260 2,613 4,495 Total Purna (.,,1) 6 7 I 2 9 1 2 33 14 2,157 2,178 0-14 61 33 2 i 5 12 43 13 148 11 683 14 290 118 312 1,451 15-34 50 17 98 8 25 5 97 14 400 7 209 119 72 663 35-59 6 I 2 I 6 I 21 10 28 9 72 203 60+ Age not stated

2.820 1,277 470 145 1,550 705 1,899 169 264 4 3,708 1,836 26,703 39,219 Total T BASMATH TALUKA 245 116 31 14 84 87 78 6 9 240 200 24,562 25.769 0-14 1,258 700 275 72 909 465 974 64 136 1.964 916 1,029 6.569 15-34 1,130 413 140 57 512 142 725 77 114 4 1.318 640 356 4,192 35-59 187 48 24 2 45 11 122 22 5 186 80 750 2,685 60+ 6 4 Age not st~lted 2,JOO 619 175 62 1,266 694 968 89 149 2,440 1.467 23,0',6 33,509 Total R 226 64 9 10 75 87 43 5 3 162 179 21,434 22,782 0--14 975 342 99 30 723 459 477 33 76 1,235 778 682 4,971 15-34 778 190 58 21 431 137 388 39 65 916 448 298 3,380 35-59 121 23 9 I 37 11 60 12 5 127 62 646 2,372 60+ 6 4 Age not stated 720 658 295 83 284 11 931 SO 115 1268 369 3,637 5,710 Total U 19 52 22 4 9 35 1 6 78 21 3,128 2,987 0-14 283 358 176 42 186 -6 497 31 60 729 138 347 1,598 15-34 352 223 82 36 81 5 337 38 49 402 192 58 812 35-59 66 25 15 1 8 62 10 59 18 104 313 60 +- Age not stated

720 658 295 83 284 11 931 80 ll5 1,268 369 3.637 5,710 Total Dasmath (M) 19 52 22 4 9 35 I 6 78 21 3.128 2,987 0-14 283 358 176 42 186 6 497 31 60 729 US 347 1,598 15-34 .152 223 82 36 81 5 337 38 49 402 In 58 812 35 -59 66 25 1.1 1 8 62 10 50 18 104 313 60+ Age not --_ stated (M)=Municipality 11.:.

CENSUS TABLES B-1 and B-ll-Workers and Non-workers in Talukas and

WORKERS III Total Workers I II In Milling, Quarrying, DistrictjTalukaj Total Age- (I-IX) As Cultivator As Agricultu Livestock~ Forestry, Town Rural aroup Total Population Labourerral Fishing, Hunting, Urban and Plantations, Orchards and allied ------acrivities Persons Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females (I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (I I) (12) (13) (14)

GANGAKHED TALlJKA T Total 164,898 83,770 81,128 52,481 31,827 22,763 10,515 16,416 18,886 3,791 86 0-14 69,205 35,082 34,123 6,330 3,606 1,246 913 1,847 2,499 2,697 14 15-34 53,762 26,567 27,195 25,438 17,519 11,283 6,166 8,470 10,104 808 49 35-59 34,467 18,498 15,969 18,025 9,819 8,763 3,174 5,454 5,754 253 21 60+ 7,385 3,580 3,805 2,686 880 1,471 261 643 527 33 2 Age not 79 43 36 2 3 1 2 2 stated R Total 149,482 75,843 73,639 48,058 30,243 22,206 10,396 15,723 17,930 3,616 75 0--14 62,979 31,853 31,126 6,098 3,502 1,236 908 1,798 2,420 2,623 14 15-34 48,588 24,017 24,571 23,250 16,683 11,053 6,108 8,124 9,558 759 41 35-59 31,169 16,717 14,452 16,307 9,239 8,531 3,129 5,188 5,455 204 18 60+ 6,686 3,221 3,465 2,401 816 1,386 250 611 495 30 2 Age not 60 35 25 2 3 I 2 2 stated

U " Total 15,416 7,927 7,489 4,423 1,584 557 Jl9 693 956 175 11 0-14 6,226 3,229 2,997 232 104 10 5 49 79 74 15-34 5,174 2,550 2,624 2,188 836 230 58 346 546 49 'Ii 35-59 3,298 1,781 1,517 1,718 580 232 45 266 299 49 3 60+ 699 359 340 285 64 85 II 32 32 3 Age not 19 8 II stated

SonlJeth (1'11) ., Total 5,676 2,840 2,836 1,672 819 228 50 470 666 79 11 0-14 2,213 1,123 1,090 92 67 3 3 34 62 36 15-34 1,977 929 1,048 836 449 93 18 242 384 18 8 35-59 1,225 661 564 639 266 98 24 174 194 24 3 60+ 261 127 134 105 37 34 5 20 26 1 Age not st.ated Gangakhed (M) Total 9,740 5,087 4,653 2,751 765 329 69 223 290 96 0-14 4,013 2,106 1,907 140 37 7 2 15 17 38 15-34 3,197 1,621 1,576 1.352 387 137 40 104 162 31 35-59 2,073 1,120 953 1,079 314 134 21 92 105 25 60+ 438 232 206 180 27 51 6 12 6 2 Age not 19 8 II stated

(M)=Municipality. 113

B SERIES ToWIIS cJassified by Sex and by Broad Age-groups-concld.

WORKERS

IV V VI VII VIII IX X At Household In Manufacturing In Construction In .Trat!e and In Transport, In Other NON· Age- Total District/Taluka/ Industry other than Commerce Storage and Services WORKERS group Rural Town Household Communications Urban Industry

Males Females Males females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females (IS) (16) (17) (18) (19) (20) (21) (22) (23) (24) (25) (26) (27) (28) (3) (2) (I)

2,644 440 390 43 530 76 1,886 143 253 3,808 1,638 31,289 49,301 Total .. T .. GANGAK1fED TALUKA 256 25 21 13 I 71 5 2 177 149 28,752 30,517 0-14 1,275 240 220 14 271 55 1,022 65 132 1,957 826 1,129 9,676 15-34 938 157 135 26 226 20 688 59 112 1,456 608 473 6,150 35-59 175 18 14 3 20 105 14 7 218 55 894 2,925 60+ 41 33 Age not stated 2,180 319 151 21 289 71 1,038 76 105 2,750 1,355 27,785 43,396 Total .. R 247 19 8 8 49 2 129 139 25,755 27,624 0-14 1,040 179 82 4 143 52 585 33 53 1,411 708 767 7,888 15-34 755 107 55 15 129 19 350 31 48 1,047 465 410 5,213 35-59 138 14 6 2 9 54 10 4 163 43 820 2,649 60+ 33 22 Age not stated 464 121 239 22 241 5 848 67 148 1,058 283 3,504 5,905 Total .. U 9 6 13 5 1 22 3 2 48 10 2,997 2,893 ~14 235 61 138 10 128 3 437 32 79 546 118 362 1,788 15-34 183 50 80 11 97 1 338 28 64 409 143 63 937 35-59 37 4 8 1 11 51 4 3 55 12 74 276 60+ 8 11 Age not stated 167 19 85 8 100 304 18 14 225 47 1,168 2,017 TOlal Sonpetb (M) 2 4 4 1 9 1 1,031 1,023 ~14 82 12 53 2 58 160 6 10 120 19 93 599 15-34 70 7 23 6 41 118 10 4 87 22 22 298 35-59 13 5 1 22 1 9 5 22 97 60+ Age nol staled 297 102 154 14 141 5 544 49 134 833 236 2,336 3,888 Total .. Gangakhed (M) 7 6 9 5 1 18 2 2 39 9 1,966 1,870 ~14 1S3 49 85 8 70 3 277 26 69 426 99 269 1,189 15-34 113 43 57 5 56 1 220 18 60 322 121 41 639 35-59 24 4 3 1 10 29 3 3 46 7 52 179 60+ 8 11 Age nol stated

(M)_ Municipality.

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CENSUS TABLES B-IV-Part A-Industrial Classification by Sex and Class of Worker of Persons at Work at Household Industry

Branch of Branch of Industry Total Total Employee Others Industry Total Total Employee Others Rural Rural ----- Division and Major Urban Males Females Males Females Males Females Division and Major Urban Males Females Males Females Male---- Females Group of I.S.I.C. Group ofI.S.I.e. (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8)

MajorGroup .. ALL DIVISIONS Total 17,131 4,618 1,420 522 15,711 4,096 25 .. Total 72 60 2 5 70 55 Rural 13,840 2,938 945 320 12,895 2,618 Rural 51 60 2 5 4~ 55 Urban 3,291 1,680 475 202 2,816 1,478 Urban 21 21 Division 0 .. Total 1,952 132 238 5 1,714 127 27 .. Tote1 1,495 253 88· 4 1,407 249 Rural 1,827 108 236 4 1,591 104 Rural 1,135 147 65 4 1,070 143 Urban 125 24 2 I 123 23 Urban 360 106 23 337 106 9 Major Group 00 .. Total 6 9 5 28 .. Total 4,802 1,077 113 204 4,689 873 Rural 4 '9 3 '9 Rural 4,406 935 95 204 4,311 731 Urban 2 2 Urban 396 142 18 378 142 02 .. Total 8 7 Rural 4 3 29 .. Total 3 3 Urban 4 4 Rural 1 1 Urban 'j 2 1 2 03 .. Total 2 2 Rural 30 ,. Total 2 Urban 'i 2 Rural Urban . 3 I 2 04 .. Total 1,936 122 236 5 1,700 117 Rural 1,819 107 234 4 1,585 103 Total 2,294 256 Urban 117 15 2 1 115 14 31 .. 239 4 2,038 235 Rural 1,822 129 227 " 1,595 129 Division Total 3 2 Urban 472 110 29 4 443 106 and Major ,. Rural 3 2 Group 10 Urban 33 ,. Total 33 20 2 .. ' 31 20 Rural 2S 17 2S 17 Division 2 & 3 Total 15,178 4,483 1,182 SIS 13,996 3,968 Urban 8 3 2 6 3 Rural 12,012 2,827 709 314 11,303 2,513 Urban 3,166 1,656 473 201 2,693 1,4S5 34-3S .. Total 1,428 851 83 32 1,345 819 Rural 1,287 762 55 31 1,232 731 Major Group 20 ., Total 1,093 373 243 44 850 329 Urban 141 89 28 1 113 88 Rural 677 164 129 11 548 153 Urban 416 209 114 33 302 176 36 .. Total 995 226 19 976 226 Rural 748 207 16 732 207 21., Total 394 16 76 318 16 Urban 247 19 3 244 19 Rural 394 16 76 318 16 Urban 37 ,. Total 3 .. 22 .. Total 2 23 8 2 15 Rural Rural Urban 3 '3 Urban 2 23 8 2 15 38 .. Total 530 31 11 519 30 23 .. Total 995 1,180 255 212 740 968 Rural 520 31 11 509 30 Rural 163 268 27 58 136 210 Urban 10 10 Urban 832 912 228 154 604 758 24 .. Total 40 104 40 104 39 .. Total 998 27 33 96S 26 Rural 28 74 28 74 Rural 756 16 6 750 16 Urban 12 30 12. 30 Urban 242 11 27 215 10 117

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B SERIES B-V-Occupational Classification by Sex of Persons at Work other than Cultivation

TOTAL WORKERS Occupational Division and Category ------Group ofN,C,O, Total Rural Urban ------_---- Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Persons Males Females (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11) ------~------

ALL DIVISIONS" " Total" 125,234 104,206 21,028 82,041 68,188 13,853 43,193 36,018 7,175 III 23,098 22,239 859 21,515 20,799 716 1,583 1,440 143 IV 21,749 17,131 4,618 16,778 13,840 2,938 4,971 3,291 1,680 V 6,855 5,980 875 2,127 1,897 230 4,728 4,083 645 VI 12,724 9,218 3,506 10,947 7,541 3,406 1,777 1,677 100 VII 17,976 16,626 1,350 7,944 7,422 522 10,032 9,204 828 VIII .. 4,527 4,492 35 1,084 1,078 6 3,443 3,414 29 IX 38,305 28,520 9,785 21,646 15,611 6,035 16,659 12,909 3,750 Division 0 ., Tota1 .. 7,482 6,700 782 4,311 3,976 335 3,171 2,724 447 IV 6 1 5 6 1 5 V 21 19 2 13 11 2 8 8 VI 86 86 60 60 26 26 VII 10 10 10 10 VIII .. 1 1 1 ,i IX 7,358 6,584 774 4,222 3,894 328 3,136 2,690 446 Group 00 .. Total 156 156 76 76 80 80 V 16 16 9 9 7 7 VI 86 86 60 60 26 26 IX 54 54 7 7 47 47 01 V 1 1 1 1 02 IX 48 48 j4 14 , j 34 34 03 IX 272 267 5 96 95 176 172 '4 04 Total 558 369 189 132 63 69 426 306 120 V 2 2 2 2 IX 556 369 187 130 63 67 4Z6 306 120 OS .. Total .. ' 3,350 3,033 317 1,825 1,75S 67 1,525 1,275 250 VIII .. 1 I 1 1 IX 3,349 3,O:i3 316 1,825 1,758 67 1,524 1,275 249 06 IX 209 20S 1 3 3 206 205 1 07 .. Total 119 116 3 46 46 73 70 3 V 2 2 2 2 VII 10 10 10 10 IX 107 104 3 34 34 73 70 'j OS .. Total" 610 474 136 429 337 92 181 137 44 IV 6 1 5 6 1 5 IX 604 473 131 423 336 87 181 137 44 09 .. IX 5 5 5 5 OX .. IX 2,154 2,023 131 1,690 1,584 106 464 439 25 Division 1 Total" 3,384 3,319 65 2,508 2,449 59 876 870 6 III 1 I 1 1 IV 21 17 '4 21 17 '4 V 8 6 2 3 3 5 3 '2 VI 91 90 1 91 90 'j VII 97 97 50 50 47 47 VIII .. 323 323 17 17 306 306 IX 2,843 2,7S5 58 2,325 2,271 54 518 514 '4 Group 10 IX 2,726 2,669 57 2,31S 2,261 54 411 408 3 11 VII S4 54 48 48 6 6 12 VII 43 43 2 2 41 41 13 Total 561 553 8 143 138 5 418 415 3 III 1 1 1 1 IV 21 17 4 21 17 '4 V 8 6 2 3 3 5 'j 2 VI 91 90 1 91 90 'j VIII .. 323 323 17 17 30i; 306 IX H7 116 1 10 10 107 106 1 Division 2 .. Total 5,069 4,882 187 542 504 38 4,527 4,378 149 IV 42 42 42 42 V 56 37 i9 3 3 53 34 19 VI 1M 179 5 118 118 66 61 5 VII 1,620 1,605 15 28 28 1,592 1,577 15 VIII .. 25 24 I 1 1 24 23 1 IX 3,142 2,995 147 350 312 :is 2,792 2,683 109 Group 20 .. Total" 1,381 1,366 15 59 59 1,322 1,307 15 V 2 2 2 2 VI 8 8 8 8 VII 1,000 985 15 22 22 978 963 15 IX 371 371 27 27 344 344 21 .. Total .. 595 568 27 4 4 S9I 564 27 VI 3 3 3 3 VII 10 10 io io IX 582 555 27 1 581 554 27 22 .. IX 53 53 53 S3 28 Total 1,660 1,593 67 173 172 1,487 1,421 66 IV 42 42 42 42 V 50 3S IS 1 1 49 34 15 VI 119 117 2 82 82 37 35 2 VII 293 293 3 3 290 290 VIII .. 24 24 1 1 23 23 IX 1,132 1,082 50 44 43 , i I,OS8 1,039 49 29 " Total 1,3S0 1,302 78 306 269 37 1,074 1,033 41 V 4 4 4 4 VI 54 51 3 25 25 29 :i.i; 3 VII 317 317 3 3 314 314 VIII .. 1 'i 1 1 IX 1,004 934 70 278 24i 37 726 693 33 126

CENSUS TABLES B-V-Occupational Classification by Sex of Persons at Work other than Cultivation-contd.

TOTAL WORKERS Occupational Division and Category Group of N.C.O. Total Rural Urban Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Persons Males Females (I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11)

Division Total .. 15,007 13,792 1,215 7,420 6,957 463 7,587 6,835 752 V 15 14 1 15 14 I VII 14,992 13,778 1,214 7,405 6,943 462 7,587 6~8jS 752 Group 30 VII 6,306 5,779 527 4,324 4,036 288 1,982 1,743 23'1 31 VII 122 120 2 29 29 93 91 2 32 VII 108 108 2 2 106 106 33 Total 8,397 7,711 686 3,005 2,830 175 5,392 4,881 5ii V 15 14 1 15 14 I VII 8,382 7,697 685 2,990 2,816 174 5,392 4,88i 511 34 VII 74 74 60 60 14 14 Division 4 Total 23,953 23,212 741 22,318 21,743 575 1,635 1,469 166 ' III 21,821 21,231 590 20,345 19,887 458 1,476 1,344 132 IV 2,132 1,981 151 1,973 1,856 117 159 125 34 Group 40 Total •. 11,263 11.027 236 10,580 10,384 196 683 643 40 1Il 10,121 9.960 161 9,496 9,362 134 625 598 27 IV 1,142 1,067 75 1,084 1,022 62 58 45 13 41 Total 11,859 11,625 234 10,937 10,828 109 922 797 125 IIJ 10,879 10,721 158 10,052 9,998 54 827 723 104 IV 980 904 76 885 830 55 95 74 21 42 III 76 72 4 74 71 3 2 1 1 43 Total 316 2'12 24 298 274 24 18 18 1II 314 290 24 298 274 24 16 16 IV 2 2 2 2 44 .. Total 439 196 243 429 186 243 10 10 III 431 188 243 425 182 243 6 6 IV 8 8 4 4 4 4 1.i\'ision Total •. 714 602 112 693 581 112 21 21 III 711 601 110 690 580 110 21 21 IV 3 1 2 3 1 2 Group 50 Total 706 594 112 685 573 112 21 21 III 703 593 110 682 572 110 21 21 IV 3 1 2 3 1 2 59 III 8 8 8 8 D'ivisicn Total 3,013 3,005 8 1,002 995 7 2,011 2,010 V 7 7 2 2 s 5 VI 83 81 '2 83 81 '2 VII I 1 I 1 VIII 2,890 2,884 '6 913 908 5 1,977 1,976 1 IX 32 32 3 3 29 29 Group 61 VIII 6 6 6 6 63 VTlI 103 103 3 3 100 100 64 Total 1,220 1,217 3 187 184 3 1,033 1,033 V 7 7 2 2 5 S VI 83 81 2 83 81 2 VII 1 1 1 1 VIJI 1,106 1,105 'j 98 97 1 1,008 1,008 IX 23 23 3 3 20 20 65 VIII 198 198 198 198 66 .. VIII 497 497 147 147 350 350 67 VIII 48 48 48 48 68 Total 290 290 140 140 150 150 VIII 281 281 140 140 141 141 IX 9 9 9 . .5 9 . i 69 VIII 651 646 519 5is 4 132 131 Division 7 &8 .. Total •• 57,388 40,882 16,506 39,201 27,293 1,1908 18,187 13,589 4,598 III 544 391 153 464 316 148 80 75 5 IV 19,545 15,089 4.456 14,733 11,923 2,810 4,812 3,166 1,646 V 6,721 5,870 851 2,067 1,840 227 4654 4,030 624 VI 12,084 8,590 3,494 10,525 7,126 3,399 1,559 1,464 95 VII 1,020 930 90 450 390 60 570 540 30 VIII 926 913 13 122 122 804 791 \3 IX 16,548 9,099 7,449 10,840 5,576 5,264 5,708 3,523 2,185 Group .. 70 .. Total 4,270 2,458 . 1,812 1,441 945 496 2,829 1,513 1,316 IV 3,191 1,769 1,422 1,396 920 476 1,795 849 946 V 1,079 689 390 45 25 20 1,034 664 370 71 Total 2,912 2.634 278 1,541 1,385 156 1,371 1,249 122 IV. 1,666 1,437 229 1,205 1,077 128 461 360 101 V 1,246 1,197 49 336 308 28 910 889 21 72 Total 2,643 2,417 226 1,973 1,845 128 670 572 98 IV 2,468 2,252 216 1,906 1,780 126 562 472 90 V 175 165 10 67 65 2 108 100 8 73 .. Total 1,142 902 240 965 742 223 177 160 17 IV 926 70S 221 855 648 207 71 57 14 V 211 192 19 105 89 16 106 103 3 VI 5 5 5 5 74 Total 1,126 1,122 4 709 708 417 414 3 IV 896 893 3 660 659 236 234 2 V 230 229 I 49 49 181 180 I 75 Total 1,138 1.105 33 271 248 23 867 857 10 IV 386 362 24 III Jl2 19 255 250 5 V 660 651 9 105 101 4 555 550 5 VI 72 72 35 35 37 37 VIII .. 20 20 20 20 127

B SERIES B-V-Occupational Classification by Sex of Persons at Work other than Cultivation-concld. -_----- TOTAL WORKERS Occupational Division and Category

Group ofN.C.O. Total Rural _____Urbano ____ Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Persons Males Females (I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11)

Group 76 Total .. 113 112 4 4 109 108 IV 3 3 3 3 V 20 20 20 20 VI 31 30 4 4 27 26 I IX 59 59 59 59 77 Total .0 4,134 4,122 12 3,556 3,545 II 578 577 IV 3,399 3,389 10 3,145 3,135 10 254 254 V 722 ·720 2 398 397 1 324 323 1 VI 13 13 13 13 78 V 1 79 Total .. 11,914 8,313 3,601 10,849 7,307 3,542 1,065 1,006 59 III 491 367 124 411 292 119 80 75 5 IV 58 40 18 58 40 18 V 17 8 9 17 8 9 VI 11,348 7,898 3,450 10,363 6,967 3,396 985 931 54 80 Total .• 73 70 3 73 70 3 IV 15 12 3 15 12 3 V 58 58 58 58 81 Total .. 2,610 1,678 932 2,060 1,286 774 550 392 158 IV 2,119 1,305 814 1,946 1,209 737 173 96 71 V 491 373 118 114 77 37 377 296 81 82 Total .. 2,965 2,492 473 1,620 1,443 177 1,345 1,049 296 IV 1,597 1,248 349 972 832 140 625 416 209 V 1,368 1,244 124 648 611 37 720 633 87 83 Total •. 5 5 5 5 IV 1 1 1 1 V 4 4 4 4 84 Total 51 9 42 4 4 47 9 38 IV 24 2 22 24 2 22 V 27 7 20 4 4 23 7 16 85 Total 3,171 1,952 1,219 2,603 1,591 1,012 568 361 207 IV 2,782 1,657 1,125 2,444 1,496 948 338 161 177 V 389 295 94 159 95 64 230 200 30 87 Total 109 109 101 101 8 8 V 10 10 7 7 3 3 VI 90 90 85 85 5 5 IX 9 9 9 9 89 Total .• 19,011 11,381 7,630 11,498 6,137 5,361 7,513 5,244 2,269 III 53 24 29 53 24 29 IV 14 14 14 14 V 13 7 '6 8 3 5 5 4 1 VI 525 482 43 20 17 3 505 465 40 VII 1,020 930 90 450 390 60 570 540 30 VIII .. 906 893 13 122 122 784 771 13 IX 16,480 9,031 7,449 10,831 5,567 5,264 5,649 3,464 2,185 Division 9 Total .• 9,133 7,721 1,412 3,997 3,641 356 5,136 4,080 1,056 III 21 15 6 15 15 6 6 V 27 27 24 24 3 3 VI 196 192 4 70 66 4 126 126 VII 236 205 31 236 205 31 VIII .. 362 348 14 31 30 1 331 318 13 IX 8,291 6,934 1,357 3,857 3,506 351 4,434 3,428 1,006 Group 90 Total 1,714 1,713 708 708 1,006 1,005 1 III 15 15 15 15 VI 52 52 41 41 11 11 VII 205 205 205 205 VIII 103 103 15 15 88 88 IX 1,339 1,338 1 637 637 702 701 91 Total .• 1,605 836 769 292 231 61 1,313 605 708 V 1 1 1 I VI 10 10 10 10 IX 1,594 825 769 281 220 61 1,3i3 605 708 92 Total 1,176 1,175 23 23 1,153 1,152 1 V 19 19 19 19 VI 2 2 2 2 IX 1,155 1,154 1 2 2 1,153 1,152 1 93 Total 1,706 1,413 293 873 762 III 833 651 182 III 6 6 6 6 V 7 7 4 4 3 3 vr 132 128 4 17 13 4 115 115 va 31 31 31 31 VIII .. 259 245 14 16 15 1 243 230 13 IX 1,271 1,033 238 836 730 106 435 30: 132 94 IX 2,105 2,100 5 1,700 1,698 2 405 402 3 95 IX 735 399 336 373 198 175 362 201 161 96 IX 7 7 7 7 97 IX 68 68 4 4 64 64 99 IX 17 10 7 17 10 7 Division X IX 91 91 49 49 42 42 Group X8 IX 57 57 49 49 8 8 X9 IX 34 34 34 34 128

CENSUS TABLES B-VI-Occupational Divisions of Persons at Work other than Cultivation classified

EDUCATIONAL LEVELS

Technical Non-Technical Total Literate Literate (without Primary or Matriculation or diploma not diploma not Total Workers Workers educational level) Junior Basic Higher Secondary equal to degree eq ual to degree Occupational Age- Division group ------No. (N.C.O.; Persons Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (II) (12) (13) (14) (15) (16) (17)

All Occupational Total 43,193 36,018 7,175 20,640 569 8,419 212 9,042 229 2,502 96 92 65 15 Divisions 0-14 389 15 265 13 123 2 I 15-34 11,758 395 4,103 140 5,470 152 1,771 89 56 'j 18 2 35-59 7,659 152 3,528 54 3,178 75 705 7 30 41 11 60+ 833 7 523 5 271 24 6 6 2 Age not stated 1 1

Division 0 .. Total 3,171 2,724 447 2,067 285 284 33 756 132 605 89 62 52 15 0-14 6 2 4 15-34 1,096 198 86 23 357 79 409 83 34 1 j3 '2 35-59 827 85 141 10 332 53 188 6 22 36 11 60+ 138 2 55 63 8 6 3 2 A ge not stated.

Total 876 870 6 812 2 200 328 203 5 2 0-14 4 2 2 15-34 418 'j 79 154 142 'j 3 1 35-59 371 1 109 1 165 59 2 1 60+ 19 10 7 2 Age not stated.

2 Total 4,527 4,378 149 3,302 30 731 15 1,383 11 1,071 3 12 3 0-14 23 11 11 t 15-34 1,970 i3 321 11 786 9 780 2 7 2 35-59 1,254 7 372 4 565 2 283 1 5 1 60+ 55 27 21 7 Age not .tated.

3 Total 7,587 6,835 752 5,738 20 2,636 13 2,853 6 236 0-14 90 I 62 1 28 15-34 3,093 12 1,182 7 1,725 4 176 35-59 2,204 7 1,153 5 993 2 56 60+ 351 239 107 4 1 Age not stated.

4 Total 1,635 1,469 166 289 3 170 108 2 9 0-14 39 30 9 15-34 149 2 82 61 4 35-59 83 1 50 28 5 60+ 18 8 10 Age not stated.

5 Total 21 21 15 6 6 2 0-14 15-34 4 2 1 1 35-59 11 4 5 1 . j 60+ Age not stated.

6 Total 2,011 2,010 981 350 413 202 4 0-14 15-34 607 210 258 126 3~-59 363 135 149 76 60+ 11 5 6 Age not stated.

7-8 Total 18,187 13,589 4,598 5,469 199 3,083 131 2,295 66 78 2 7 0-14 162 14 101 12 61 2 15-34 3,272 142 1,642 89 1,557 51 62 2 7 . j 35-59 1,843 40 1,199 27 629 13 13 60+ 191 3 141 3 48 2 Age not stated. 1 1

9 Total 5,136 4,080 1,056 1,925 30 918 18 900 12 95 5 0-14 65 57 8 15-34 1,107 17 458 9 571 8 70 '2 35-59 703 11 365 7 312 4 24 1 60+ 50 2 38 2 9 1 2 Age not stated.

X Total 42 42 42 41 0-14 15-34 42 4i 1 35-59 60+ Age not stated. 129

B SERms by Sex, Broad Age-groops and Educational Levels' in Urban Areas only.

EDUCATIONAL LEVELS University dearee Age- or post-graduate Technical delree or diploma equal to delree or post-graduate degree· group Occupational Division No. ~ee~wtitan technical ------EngineerinB Medicine Allriculture Veterinary and Tenchnology Teaching Others (N. C. 0,) dearee Dairyinl Males Females Males Females Males Fe'l!ales Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females (18) (19) (20) (21) (22) (23) (24) (25) (26) (27) (28) (29) (30) (31) (32) (33) (2) (I)

296 7 22 21 2 34 6 5S 6 86 Total All Occupa- 0-14 tional 206 4 II 8 25 s IS 6 70 'i 15-34 Divisions. 90 3 10 II '2 9 1 40 16 35-59 1 2, 60+ Age not stated.

153 6 15 21 2 17 5 45 6 52 Total o Division 0-14 Iii 3 6 8 10 ·s ii 6 44 1 15-34 41 3 8 II 2 7 33 8 35-59 1 2 60+ Age not stated.

SO 5 1 10 Total 0-14 27 1 4 2 S 15-34 23 1 . i S 5 35-59 60+ Age not stated.

67 5 11 18 Total 2 0-14 4S 1 3 10 itS 15-34 22 2 1 2 35-59 60+ Age not stated.

8 Total 3 0-14 7 1 15-34 1 1 · i 35-59 60+ Age not stated.

Total 4 0-14 15-34 35-59 60+ Age not stated.

Total S 0-14 15-34 35-59 60+ Age not stated.

9 3 Total 6 0-14 8 'i 15-34 1 1 34-59 60+ Age not stated.

3 Total 7-8 0-14 2 . i ·i 15-34 1 35-59 60+ Age not stated.

S Total 9 0-14 4 . i ·i 15-34 1 35-59 60+ Age not stated.

Total X 0-14 15-34 35-59 60+ Age not stated.

H4641-9 130

CENSUS TABLES B-Vll-Part A-Persons working principally (i) as Cultivators, (il) as Agricultural Labourers or (iii) at Household Industry classified by Sex and by Secondary Work (i) at Household Industry, (il) as Cultivator or (iii) as Agricultural Labourer

Principal Work Secondary Work Principal Work Secondary',Work Cultivator, Agricultural IV I II Cultivator, Agricultural IV I II Labourer or Household Total At House. As As Agricultural Labourer or Household Total At House· As As Agricultural Industry (Division Rural bold Industry Cultivator Labourer Industry (Division Rural bold Industry Cultivator Labourer and Major Group) Urban and Major Group) Urban - __ M F M F M F M F M F M F

(I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8)

Cultivator T 1,442 179 15,148 10,815 Major Group 23 .. T 8 11 12 31 R 1,407 174 14,873 10,602 R 5 6 10 16 U 3S 5 275 213 U 3 5 2 IS Agricultural Labourer .• T 758 512 4,452 3,485 24 .. T 3 9 R 753 493 4,385 3,406 R 3 9 U .. 5 19 67 79 U ., Household Industry T 875 62 532 297 25 .. T 6 3 2 6 R 846 54 507 264 R 6 3 1 6 U 29 8 25 33 U 1 Division 0 .. T 96 8 44 19 27 .. T 119 12 13 R 94 8 43 18 R 113 12 11 U 2 I I U 6 2 Major Group 00 .. T 3 28 .. T 251 10 255 130 R 2 R 241 10 253 123 U 1 U 10 2 7 02 T 29 .. T " R R U U 1 04 .. T 93 8 43 19 31 .. T 99 3 96 18 R 92 8 42 18 R 98 3 96 16 U 1 1 1 U 1 2

Division 1 .. T 33 " T 2 R R 2 U U T Major Group 10 .. T 34·35 .. _ R 71 20 43 44 R 71 18 41 41 U U 2 2 3 Division 2 &3 .. T 779 54 487 278 36 T 38 6 2 R 752 46 463 246 R 38 6 2, U 27 8 24 32 U

Major Group 20 .. T 85 6 IS 18 38 " T 37 9 2 R 78 5 14 18 R 37 9 2 U 7 1 1 R 16 39 21 .. T 3 2 " T 49 29 2 R 16 3 2 R 49 13 U U 16 2 131

B SERIES 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 ------Principal Work Persons working additionally Principal Work Persons working additionally Brancb of Industry at Household Industry Branch of Industry at Household Industry ------Non-housebold Industry, Total Industry Industry Industry Non-bousebold Industry, Total Industry Industry Industry Trade, Business. Rural Division Division Division Trade, Business, Rural Division Division Djvjsion Profession or Service Urban 0 1 2 &3 Profession or Service Urban 0 I 2 & 3 Division Division ------_ M F M F M F M f M F M F

(I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8)

TOTAL T 29 165 55 Division 4 T :2 R 2S 132 11 R 2 U U 4 33 44 6 T 7 76 Division 0 T 3 9 6 R 53 U 2 23 R 3 9 2

U 4 7 T 2 R 2 U T R 8 T II 49 41 R II 45 U U 4 40

2 & 3 T 2 6 9 T 18 R R 18 5 U 2 6 U

H 4541-9a 132

CENSUS TABLES B-Vill-Part A-Persons Unemployed, aged 15 and above, by Sex,

Seeking employment for the first time

Age-groups Educational Levels Total Unemployed Total 15-19 20-24 25-29 30-34 ---35+ Age not stated Persons Males Females M F M F M F M F M F M F M F ------(1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11) (12) (13) (14) (15) (16) (17) (18) DISTRICT URBAN TOTAL 685 648 37 259 116 85 2 27 11 20 Illiterate 189 153 36 41 3 19 5 2 6 2 9 Literate (without educational level) _. 125 125 32 21 .2 5 Primary or Junior Basic 278 278 125 54 46 15 6 4 Matriculation pr Higher Secondary. 93 92 61 22 31 5 2 Technical diploma not equal to degree. N on-technical diploma not equal to degree. University degree or post-graduate degree other than technical degree. Technical degree-or diploma equal to degree or post-graduate degree. Engineering Medicine Agriculture Veterinary and Dairying Technology Teaching Others

B-Vill-Part B-Persons Unemployed, aged 15 and above,

Unemployed by educational levels District/Taluka Total Unemployed Illiterate Persons Males Females Persons Males Females (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7)

DISTRICT RURAL 801 587 214 507 294 213 TOTAL Partur Taluka 189 96 93 164 72 92 Jintur Taluka 36 31 5 15 10 S Hingoli Taluka 78 66 12 41 29 12 Kalamnuri Taluka .. 134 102 32 82 50 32 Pathri Taluka 57 52 5 2S 20 5 Parbhani Taluka 96 73 23 52 29 23 Basmath Taluka 63 58 5 31 26 S Gangakhed Taluka 148 109 39 97 58 39 133

B SERIES Broad Age-groups and Educational Levels in Urban Areas only

Persons employed before t>ut now out of employment and seeking work

------~------~-- Age-groups Educational Levels Age not Total 15-19 20-24 25-34 35-44 45-59 60+ stated 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)------(I)

389 34 93 82 3 79 48 2 44 8 43 20 DISTRICT URBAN TOTAL !i2 33 31 20 3 20 9 2 15 8 17 20 Illiterate 93 • 20 11 20 14 10 18 Literate (without educational level) IS3 31 42 34 22 18 6 Primary or Junior Basic 31 11 9 5 3 2 Matriculation or Higher Secondary Technical diploma not equal to degree Non-technical diploma not equal to degree University degree or post-graduate degree other than technical degree. Technical degree or diploma equal to degree or post-graduate degree Engineering Medicine Agriculture Veterinary and Dairying Technology Teaching Others

by Sex and Educational Levels in Rural Areas only

Unemployed by educational levels Literate (without Primary or Junior Matriculation and District/Taluka Educational Level) Basic above Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Persons Males Females (8) (9) (10) (11) (12) (13) (14) (15) (16) (1)

96 96 145 144 53 S3 DISTRICT RURAL TOTAL 10 10 13 12 2 2 Partur Taluka 6 6 9 9 6 6 Jintur Taluka 11 11 19 19 7 7 Hingoli Taluka 19 19 26 26 7 7 Kalamnuri Taluka 9 9 17 17 6 6 Pathri Taluka 10 10 28 28 6 6 Parbhani Taluka 12 12 12 12 8 8 Basmath Taluka 19 19 21 21 11 11 Gangakhed Taluka 134 CENSUS TABLES Vl--N-

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CENSUS TABLES B-X-Satuple Households-(i) engaged neither in Cultivation nor Houseflold Industry, (0) engaged either in Cultivation or Household Industry but not in both and (iii) engaged both in Cultivation and Household Industry

(Based on 20 per cent Sample)

Total Number of Households engaged Households .nllaged both Households neither in Cultivation Households engaged in Households engaged in in Cultivation and nor Household Industry Cultivation only Household Industry only Household Industry District/Taluka Total Rural Urban Total Rural Urban Total Rural Urban Total Rural Urban Total Rural Uroan ------(1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (II) (12) (13) (14) (15) (16) DISTRICT TOTAL 47,317 40,749 6,568 21,756 16,672 5,084 23,187 22,158 1,029 1,886 1,464 422 488 455 33 Partur Taluka 5,246 4,834 412 2,435 2,127 308 2,593 2,501 92 164 154 10 54 52 2 Jintur Taluka 5,705 5,342 363 2,500 2,252 248 2,933 2,831 102 210 198 12 62 61 I Hingoli Taluka 6,494 5,582 912 2,843 2,120 723 3,369 3,225 144 212 170 42 70 67 3 Kalamnuri Taluka 5,014 4,720 294 1,696 1,507 189 3,091 2,999 92 166 155 II 61 59 2 Pathri Taluka 6,321 4,855 1,466 3,513 2,422 1,091 2,485 2,235 250 274 159 115 49 39 ·10 Parbhani Taluka 6,947 5,031 1,916 3,936 2,222 1,714 2,735 2,591 144 240 187 53 36 31 . S Basmath Taluka 5,399 4,814 585 2,139 1,779 360 2,800 2,707 93 371 244 127 89 84 S Gangakhed Taluka 6,191 5,571 620 2,694 2,243 451 3,181 3,069 112 249 197 52 67 62 S

B-X1-Sample Housebolds engaged io Cultivation classified by Interest in Land and Size of Land Cultivated (Based on 20 per cent Sample) (a)=Owned or held from Government. (b)=Held from private persons or institutions for payment in money, kind or share. (c)=Partly held from Government and partly froIll private persons or institutions for payment in money, kind or share. No. of Households engaged in Cultivation by Size of Land in Acres Interest in land cultivatinll ------_ cultivated House­ Less than 1'0- 2'5- 10'0- 12·5- 15'0- 30'0- 50+ Un- holds 1 2'4 4'9 12'4 14·9 29·9 49·9 . specified (I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (II) (12) (13)

DISTRICT TOtAL 23,675 26 610 1,388 2,121 1,756 2,656 1,096 7,689 4,013 2,101 219 (a) 18,461 25 577 1,300 1,930 1,562 2,258 833 5,588 2,775 1,395 218 (b) 1,350 I 32 73 101 82 180 65 573 204 39 (c) 3,864 I IS 90 112 218 198 1,528 1,034 667 1 DISTRICT RURAL 22,613 24 597 1,352 2,061 1,713 2,559 1,057 7,358 3,768 1,918 206 (a) 17,579 23 S64 1,266 1,872 1,522 2,175 799 5,327 2,581 1,245 20S (b) 1,258 I 32 72 99 79 In 63 524 1&3 33 (c) 3,776 I 14 90 112 212 195 1,507 1,004 640 . i DISTRICT URBAN 1,062 2 13 36 60 43 97 39 331 24S 183 13 (a) 882 2 13 34 58 40 83 34 261 194 150 13 (b) 92 1 2 3 8 2 49 21 6 (c) 88 1 6 3 21 30 27 TALUXAWISE RURAL ONLY Partur Taluka 2,553 4 SO 123 223 183 244 118 844 418 268 18 (a) 2,087 3 47 116 205 157 218 96 659 372 196 18 (b) 129 1 3 6 13 10 IS 6 55 16 4 (c) 337 I S 16 11 16 130 90 68 Jintur Taluka 2,892 3 63 158 245 220 325 151 931 519 264 13 (a) 2,216 3 56 149 218 196 279 108 660 353 18t 13 (b) 215 7 7 17 II 29 10 94 34 6 (c) 461 2 10 13 17 33 177 132 11 Hingoli Taluka 3,292 3 89 210 299 250 362 150 1,067 S54 251 51 (a) 2,604 3 84 197 269 226 298 118 78S 386 181 51 (b) 224 5 9 16 11 29 9 97 41 7 (c) 464 4 14 13 35 23 18S 127 63 Kalamnuri Taluka 3,058 4 122 265 324 271 347 175 988 395 144 23 (a) 2,338 4 120 249 280 235 277 128 661 263 98 23 (b) 209 2 14 20 16 30 11 84 29 3 (c) 511 2 24 20 40 36 243 103 43 Pa thri Taluka 2,274 41 120 173 153 208 92 694 460 318 14 (a) 1,684 39 113 IS7 135 172 68 505 289 191 14 (b) 114 1 6 8 7 IS S 49 18 5 (cJ 476 1 I 8 11 21 19 140 153 122 Parbhani Taluka 2,622 60 141 207 179 320 97 852 463 278 24 (a) 2,005 56 131 194 ISS 283 73 613 312 164 23 (b) 115 4 9 S 12 13 9 44 IS 4 (c) 502 I 8 12 24 IS 195 136 110 . i Basmath Taluka 2,791 2 79 165 289 222 334 136 966 438 144 16 (a) 2,154 2 76 156 261 195 276 98 689 301 84 16 (b) 113 3 8 13 8 19 6 44 II 1 (c) 524 I 15 19 39 32 233 126 59 Gangakhed Taluka 3,131 6 93 170 301 235 419 138 1,016 461 251 41 (a) 2,491 6 86 ISS 288 223 372 110 755 305 ISO 41 (b) 139 7 13 7 4 22 7 57 19 3 (c) SOl 2 6 & 25 21 204 131 98 137 ... B SERIES .:: ,~ .. .:: ~ .. •<>, ••. iZ

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CENSUS TABLES B-Xm-Sample Households engaged both in Cultivation and Household Industry showing Size of Land Cultivated classified by Principal Household Industry (Based on 20 per cent Sample)

Number of Households by Size in Acres of Land Cultivated Code No. of Total No. of I.S.I.C. Households Less than 1 10'0- 2'5- 5'0- 7'5- 10'0- 12'5- 15'0- 30'0- 50+ U1).specified 2'4 4'9 7'4 9·9 12'4 14'9 29'9 49'9 (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11) (12) (13)

DISTRICT RURAL All Industries 455 19 33 58 45 46 18 133 51 SI Division 0 .. 112 3 3 9 9 12 6 36 16 18 Major Group 04 .. 112 3 3 9 9 12 6 36 16 18 Division 2 & 3 343 16 30 49 36 34 12 97 35 33 Major Group 20 60 3 5 3 6 17 24 23 7 2 2 24 5 2 25 5 2 1 27 54 3 8 4 6 2 23 4 3 28 110 5 13 17 15 15 3 30 10 :1 31 31 3 5 6 14 33 \ 34-35 32 4 2 9 5 2 6 2 36 18 2 2 6 6 39 20 3 3 2 2 -7

DISTRICT URBAN All Industries 33 4 4 4 2 10 4 3 Division 0 4 2 Major GroupS 04 4 2 Division 2 &3 29 4 4 4 2 8 3 2 Major Group 20 4 3 23 8 3 27 28 4 . 31 2 34-35 4 2 36 38 .. 39 4 141

B SERmS B-XIV-Sample Households engaged only in Household Industry classified by Principal Household Industry

(Based on 20 per cent Sample)

Part A-Households classified by Major Groups of Principal Household Industry and Number of Persons engaged

Total Households engaged In Household Industry Total Households engaged in Household Industry number according to the number of person. engaged number according to the number of persons engaged Code No, of Total of CadeNa. of Total of I,S,I,C, Rural House- 2 3-5 6-10 More than I,S,I.C. Rural House- '2 3-5 6-10 More than Urabn holds person persons persons persons 10 persons Urabn holds person persons persons persons 10 persons (I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8)

DISTRICT TOTAL All Industries , , T 1,886 1,001 576 275 34 Major 25 T 21 11 8 2 R 1,464 805 451 193 15 group R 18 9 7 2 U 422 196 125 82 19 U 3 2 1 27 T 158 101 41 15 Division 0" T 179 117 4S 13 4 R 125 80 33 12 R 142 94 37 9 2 U 33 21 8 3 ,i U 31 23 8 4 2 28 T 614 328 191 92 3 Major group 00, , T 2 1 R 557 301 175 78 3 R 2 1 U 57 27 16 14 U 29 T 2 1 R 1 03 .. T 9 5 3 U 1 1 R 9 5 3 U 30 T R 04 .. T 168 111 41 12 4 U 1 1 R 131 88 33 8 2 U 37 23 8 4 31 T 273 163 77 30 3 2 R 220 141 62 16 1 U 53 22 15 14 2 Division 2 & 3 " T 1,707 884 531 262 30 R 1,322 711 414 184 13 33 .. T 2 2 U 385 173 78 R 2 2 117 17 U Major group 20" T 105 36 32 28 9 34-35" T 147 40 63 39 5 R 55 24 19 10 2 R 140 39 61 36 4 U 50 12 13 18 7 U 7 1 2 3 1 22" T 1 1 36 T 98 47 27 23 R ,i R 82 40 21 20 U 1 ·u 16 7 6 3 23 .. T 164 71 62 25 6 38 T 2 R 36 14 17 4 1 R 2 U 128 57 45 21 5 U 24 .. T 4 2 39 T 115 83 26 5 R 4 2 R 80 59 16 4 U U 35 24 10 1

Part B-Households classified by Minor Groups of Principal Household Industry

Number of Households Number of Households Number of Households Number of Households Code No, ------Code No, ------Code No, Code No, of ISIC Total Rural Urban ofISIC Total Rural Urban ofISIC Total Rural Urban ofISIC Total Rural Urban (1) (2) (3) (4) (I) (2) (3) (4) (I) (2) (3) (4) (1) (2) (3) (4) DISTRICT TOTAL All Indus- tries 1,886 1,464 422 233'3 .. 285 350 117 111 6 006'1 2 2 2~5 112 19 93 288'2 .. 1 1 353'1 2 031 9 9 236 1 1 288'3 .. 1 1 356'1 1 040'1 39 36 3 239'2 6 5 1 288'5 .. 225 200 25 367'1 ... 1 040'2 .. 1 1 240 1 1 288'6 .. 1 1 367'2 " 3 3 040'5 60 29 31 244'6 3 288'9 " 32 28 4 367'3 " 7 4 3 041'1 29 28 1 253 4 4 289'4 .. 1, 1 368'3 " 7 5 2 043'2 39 37 2 255 17 14 3 292'6 .. 1 369'1 .. 1 1 200'1 14 13 1 272'3 1 292'8 .. I 369'8.. . 79 71 8 204'1 " 2 2 272'7 .. 1 302'1 .. 1 1 389 2 2 205 2 2 273'2 .. 147 114 33 310'2 .,. 35'· 17 18 392 1 207 40 20 276'5 ,. 1 20 1 311'1 230 197 33 393'2.. 106 76 30 209'2 .. 18 11 7 277'1 6 6 313 7 5 2 393'3 .. 1 209'6 .. 24 6 18 278 2 2 314 1 .. 1 394 2 2 ·209'7 .. 5 3 2 '280 ' 3 2, 1 335'5 2 2 220 1 1 281 310 286 24 340'1 12 12 399'1 .. 1 230 2 1 282 • 17 16 1 342'2 4 4 399'2 .. 2 2 231 38 10 28 -283'1 • 21 21 343'2 .. 1 1 399'6 .. 233'1 4 1 3 284'8 .. 1 343'4 .. 10 10 399'9 .. 142

CENSUS TABLES B-XV-Sample Households engaged both in Cultivation (Based on 20 per

Cultivating Households engaged in Household Industry Total of Cultivating Households which are also engaged in Household Industry Person 2 Persons Size of Land (Class ranges in acres) Family Workers Family Workers Family Workers House- Hired House- House- Hired holds Males Females Workers holds Males Females holds Males Females Workers (I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (II) (12) DISTRICT TOTAL All Sizes 488 898 516 279 45 45 148 197 76 23 Less than 1 1 2 1 1-0-2-4 20 42 21 1 3 3 8 12 4 2-5-4-9 37 49 28 5 6 6 17 20 11 3 5-0-7-4 62 90 46 8 II II 31 39 21 2 7,5-9'9 46 76 49 10 8 8 13 17 7 2 10'0-12'4 50 86 42 10 6 6 17 24 10 12-5-14-9 20 34 24 4 3 3 5 7 I 2 15-0-29'9 143 280 165 59 7 7 43 59 19 , 8 30-0-49_9 55 112 77 44 1 1 10 12 2 '6 50+ 54 127 63 138 4 7 I Unspecified DISTRICT RURAL All Sizes 455 838 483 251 43 43 138 184 73 19 Less than 1 I 2 1 1'0-2'4 19 36 17 I 3 3 8 12 '4 2'5-4-9 33 42 26 3 6 6 16 19 11 2 5-0-7'4 - 58 81 45 6 11 11 29 36 21 I 7-5-9'9 45 75 48 10 8 8 12 16 6 2 10-0-12'4 46 82 39 7 4 4 17 24 10 12-5-14-9 18 31 22 3 3 3 4 6 1 1 15'0-29'9 133 265 152 49 7 7 41 56 18 8 30'0-49'9 51 - 103 72 43 1 1 8 10 1 5 50+ 51 121 61 129 3 5 1 Unspecified

DiSTRICT URBAN All Sizes 33 60 33 28 2 2 10 13 3 4 Less than 1 1-0-2-4 1 6 '4 2'5-4-9 4 7 2 2 I -j 1 5'0-7-4 4 9 1 2 2 3 1 7'5-9-9 1 1 1 1 1 1 10'0-12'4 4 4 3 3 2 2 12'5-14'9 2 3 2 1 I 1 1 15-0-29'9 10 15 13 10 2 3 1 30_0-49-9 4 9 5 1 2 1 1 50+ 3 6 2 9 2 Unspecified " TALUKAWISE RURAL ONLY PARTUR TALUKA All Sizes 52 96 42 61 8 8 11 15 2 Less than 1 1-0-2'4 '3 4 10 2 -j 5 1 2-5-4-9 4 6 3 1 1 2 5'0-7-4 10 12 7 2 4 4 3 3 3 7-5-9-9 5 II 5 2 2 I 2 10-0-12'4 3 5 1 4 12-5-14-9 15'0-29'9 9 i9 9 7 1 1 3 1 2 30'0-49-9 6 12 8 6 50+ 11 21 7 42 Unspecified JlNTUR TALUKA All Sizes 61 121 66 30 8 8 17 22 7 5 Less than 1 1'0-2'4 4 5 2 1 'i 2 ' j 2'5-4-9 2 2 I 1 2 '2 1 5'0-7'4 6 9 6 2 2 I 1 1 7-5-9-9 3 4 2 1 1 I 1 1 10'0-12-4 6 11 5 1 1 2 3 I , j 12-5-14'9 5 7 4 1 2 2 2 3 15'0-29'9 21 47 23 6 8 II 3 2 30'0-49-9 6 11 8 9 I I 1 50+ 8 25 15 12 UnsDecified HINGOLI TALUKA All Sizes 67 109 78 17 8 25 27 21 2 Less than 1 1'0-2-4 3 7 6 'j -i I 2-5-4'9 5 6 4 2 2 I 1 1 5'0-7-4 12 14 8 'j 2 2 9 11 7 7'5-9'9 10 12 12 I 2 2 4 4 4 10'0-12-4 9 15 12 1 4 4 4 12-5-14,9 1 1 1 1 15'0-29,9 23 42 30 14 1 1 '6 '6 4 'i 30'0-49,9 4 12 6 50+ Unspecified 143

B SERIES and Household Industry classified by Size of Land cent Sample)

Cultivating Households engaged in Household Industry

3-5 Persons 6--10 Persons More than 10 Persons Family Workers Family Workers Family Workers Size of Land House.. Hired House- Hired House- Hired (Class ranges in acres) holds Males Females Workers holds Males Females Workers holds Males Females Workers (13) (14) (15) (16) , (17) (18) (19) (20) (21) (22) (23) (24) (I) DISTRICT TOTAL 232 466 298 116 58 184 140 92 6 2 48 All Sizes I 2 I Less than I 6 13 9 I 14 's 1'0-2'4 14 23 17 2 2'5-4'9 20 40 25 6 5'0-7'4 23 44 35 8 2 7 7 7'5-9'9 25 50 25 10 2 6 7 10'0-12'4 10 20 15 2 2 4 8 12'5-14'9 79 170 107 33 14 44 39 18 15'0-29'9 32 58 45 29 12 41 30 9 , 5 30'0-49'9 22 46 19 25 23 68 41 65 6 2 48 50+ Unspecified DISTRICT RURAL 215 434 277 106 55 172 133 86 4 5 40 All Sizes 1 2 1 Less than I 13 9 1 2 8 '4 1'0-2'4 11 17 15 1 2'5-4'9 18 34 24 5 5'0-7'4 23 44 35 8 2 7 7 7'5-9'9 23 48 22 7 2 6 7 10'0-12'4 9 18 13 2 2 4 8 12'5-14'9 72 159 96 29 13 43 38 ii 15'0-29'9 31 56 43 29 11 36 28 9 30'0-49'9 21 43 19 24 23 68 41 65 '4 5 40 50+ Unspecified mSTRICT URBAN 17 32 21 10 12 7 6 2 8 All Sizes Less than 1 1 '6 '4 1'0-2'4 3 '6 '2 2'5-4'9 2 6 1 5'0-7'4 7'5-9'9 'i 'i 3 10'0-12'4 1 2 2 12'5-14'9 7 11 11 4 1 1 1 6 15'0-29'9 1 2 2 1 5 2 30'0-49'9 1 3 1 'j 1 2 8 50+ Unspecified TALUKAWISE RURAL ONLY PARTUR TALUKA 21 37 18 22 11 34 19 27 2 10 All Sizes Less than 1 1 5 1 1'0-2'4 2 3 3 2'5-4'9 3 5 4 2 5'0-7'4 1 3 1 4 4 7'5-9'9 3 5 1 4 10'0-12'4 12'5-14'9 2 4 'i 1 3 ij '6 4 15'0-29°9 5 10 5 3 1 2 3 3 30°0-49°9 5 7 2 12 5 12 5 20 1 2 10 50+ Unspecified JINTUR TALUKA 27 57 33 14 8 33 26 10 All Sizes ° Less than 1 2 3 2 1 1'0-2'4 2'5-4'9 3 6 5 5'0-7'4 1 2 1 7'5-9°9 3 7 4 10'0-12'4 'j 2 4 12'5-14'9 11 27 15 4 2 9 5 15'0-29'9 3 3 2 7 2 7 6 'i 30'0-49'9 4 9 4 2 3 15 11 10 50+ Unspecified HINGOLI TALUKA 29 63 42 7 11 15 8 All Sizes Less than 1 1 3 2 1 3 3 1'0-2'4 2 3 3 2'5-4'9 1 1 1 I 5'0-7'4 4 6 8 I 7'5-9'9 4 9 4 1 'j 2 4 10'0-12'4 " 12'5-14'9 13 29 18 4 '3 6 8 8 15'0-29'9 4 12 6 30'0-49'9 50+ Unspecified 144

CENSUS TABLES B-XV-Sample Households engaged both in Cultivation (Based on 20 per

Cultivating Households engaged in Household Industry Total of cultivating Households which Size of Land are also engaged in Household Industry 1 Person 2 Persons (Oass ranges in acres) Family Workers Family Workers Family Workers House- Hired House- House- Hired holds Males Females Workers holds Males Females bolds Males Females Workers (I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11) (12)

TALUKAWISE RURAL ONLY--concld, KALAMNURI TALUKA All Sizes 59 104 78 24 21 28 13 Less than 1 1'0-2'4 '2 '4 'j 'j '2 2'5-4'9 8 9 9 , i 5 5 5 5'0-7'4 8 11 11 S 6 4 7'5-9'9 6 7 7 2 I 1 1 1 ,i 10'0-12'4 3 6 2 1 1 1 ,i 12'5-14'9 2 4 3 15'0-29'9 18 33 21 6 7 II 3 30'0-49'9 6 13 13 2 I 2 50+ 6 17 11 12 Unspecified

PATHRITALUKA All Sizes 39 68 33 36 5 5 11 16 4 2 Less tban 1 1'0-2'4 2'5-4'9 'j '4 I 1 'i ' i ' i ' i .i 5'0-7'4 3 4 I 2 1 1 1 2 7'5-9'9 7 IS 7 3 1 1 1 1 ,i 10'0-12'4 1 4 3 12'5-14'9 1 2 1 '2 15'0-29'9 14 21 12 7 'i ' i 6 9 3 30'0-49'9 3 6 1 2 1 1 50+ 7 12 8 21 I , i . i Unspecified

PARBHANI TALUKA All Sizes 31 59 27 22 4 4 10 16 3 Less than 1 1'0-2,4 , i 2 3 2'5-4'9 1 1 , i 1 5'0-7'4 4 7 , i I 1 2 '3 ' i 7'5-9'9 2 5 1 1 2 10'0-12'4 5 8 1 1 1 4 7 ,i 12'5-14'9 15'0-29'9 '9 i9 iii 2 ' i 1 ' i ' i ' i 30'0-49'9 3 4 3 3 1 1 ,i 50+ 6 13 2 17 1 2 Unspecified

BASMATH TALUKA .. All Sizes 84 153 94 44 6 6 25 35 12 3 Lesstban I 1'0-2'4 '4 5 2 'i ' i 'j '4 '2 2'5-4'9 8 II 6 1 1 S 6 4 5'0-7·4 II 18 7 , i 1 1 S 7 2 1 7'5-9'9 7 12 10 :2 1 1 1 2 10'0-12'4 7 13 8 '1 1 1 , i 12'5-14'9 4 7 5 2 " 15'0-29'9 20 37 19 5 '2 2 io 'j 1 30'0-49'9 15 30 26 12 2 3 1 50+ 8 20 II 21 1 2 Unspecified

GANGAKHED TALUKA All Sizes 62 128 65 17 3 18 25 8 3 Less tban 1 1 2 1 1'0-2'4 1 3 1 2'5-4'9 2 3 2 1 '2 5'0-7'4 4 6 4 3 3 'j 7'5-9'9 5 9 4 '2 2 3 1 10'0-12'4 12 20 7 2 2 5 8 2 12'5-14'9 5 10 10 1 1 1 15'0-29'9 19 47 22 '2 1 1 3 5 ,i 30'0-49'9 8 15 7 9 3 3 'i 2 50+ 5 13 7 4 Unspecified 145

B SERIES and Household Industry classified by Size ofLand-concld, cent Sample)

Cultivating Households engaged in Household Industry 3-5 Persons 6-10 Persons More than 10 Persons Size of Land Family Workers Family Workers Family Workers (Class ranges in acres), House- Hired House- Hired House- Hired holds Males Females Workers holds Males Females Workers holds Males Females Workers (13) (14) (IS) (16) (17) (18) (19) (20) (21) (22) (23) (24) (I)

TALUKAWJSE RURAL ONLY~ondd, KALAMNURI TALUKA 31 57 52 9 6 18 13 14 All Sizes , i Less than 1 1 2 1'~2'4 3 4 4 ' i 2'5--4'9 3 5 7 , i 5'~7'4 4 5 7 7'5-9'9 2 5 I 1 lO'~12'4 2 4 3 '(; , i 12'5-14'9 10 20 14 2 4 15'~29'9 4 8 10 I 3 3 '2 30'0-49'9 4 5 4 13 6 12 50+ Unspecified

PATHRITALUKA 17 33 19 14 5 13 10 10 10 All Sizes Less than I 1'~2'4 I 2 ,i 2'5-4'9 ) I I '2 5'~7'4 4 10 4 2 I , 3 ' 3 7'5-9'9 I 4 3 1O'~12'4 12'5-14'9 1 11 '9 7 15'~29'9 2 5 I 2 30'0-49'9 2 4 3 I 3 '(; '4- io ' i ' i i

PARBHANI TALUKA 13 27 16 11 4 12 10 All Sizes Less than I ,i 2 3 l'~2'4 2'5-4'9 I 3 5'~,'4 I 3 ,i 7'5-9'9 1O'~12'4 12'5-14'9 6 13 9 2 I "4- '(; 15'~29'9 2 3 3 2 30'0-49'9 2 3 7 3 8 '2 10 50+ Unspecified

BASMATH TALUKA 42 81 56 17 10 30 26 14 10 All Sizes Less than I 1'~2'4 2 4 2 2'5-4'9 5 10 5 5'~7'4 5 9 10 2 7'5-9'9 6 12 7 1 10'~12'4 4 7 5 2 12'5-14'9 10 21 13 4 'i '4 '3 15'~29'9 8 12 13 8 5 15 13 '3 30'0-49'9 2 6 I 4 11 10 II 1 'i 10 50+ Unspecified

GANGAKHED TALUKA 35 79 41 12 6 21 16 2 All Sizes 1 2 1 Less than I I 3 I 1'~2'4 1 1 2 2'5-4,9 1 3 1 5'~7'4 3 6 3 '2 1'5-9'9 S 10 5 1O'~12'4 3 7 5 , i 1 '2 '4- 12'5-14'9 13 34 16 2 7 6 15'~29'9 3 3 3 7 2 9 3 30'0-49'9 4 10 4 2 1 3 3 2 50+ Unspecified

H 4541-10 146

CENSUS TABLES B.XVI-Sample Principal Household Industry classified by Period of (Based on 20 per

Total Total I to 3 months 4 to 6 months Code No. Rural Household Industry Urban Family Family Family (Division and Major (a) With cultivation Workers Workers Workers Group only) (b) Without cultivation House------Hired House------Hired. House------Hired holds Males Females Workers holds Males Females Workers holds Males Females Workers (I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11) (12) (13 ) (14) ------DISTRICT TOTAL All Industries Total 2,374 3,285 1,346 409 75 91 54 21 247 322 179 60 (a) 488 898 516 279 26 40 36 17 84 132 91 28 (b) 1,886 2,387 830 130 49 51 18 4 163 190 88 32 Rural 1,919 2,708 1.046 295 71 88 50 20 215 286 155 33 (al 455 838 483 251 24 38 34 16 80 124 84 27 (b) 1,464 1,870 563 44 47 50 16 4 135 162 71 6 Urban 455 577 300 114 4 3 4 J2 36 24 27 (a) 33 60 33 28 2 2 2 4 8 7 1 (b) 422 517 267 86 2 1 2 28 28 17 26

Division 0 Total 295 462 222 60 2 4 15 15 10 (a) 116 250 155 57 2 4 2 4 4 (b) 179 212 67 3 13 11 6 Rural 254 408 202 50 2 4 14 14 10 (a) 112 245 149 48 2 4 2 4 4 (b) 142 163 53 2 12 10 6 Urban 41 54 20 10 (al 4 5 6 9 (b) 37 49 14 I I Major Group 00 Rural (b) 2 3 2 3 03 Rural (b) 9 10 4 3 3 04 Total 284 449 218 60 2 4 10 9 9 (a) 116 . 250 155 57 2 4 2 4 4 (b) 168 199 63 3 8 S 5 Rural 243 395 198 50 2 4 9 8 9 (a) 112 245 149 48 2 4 2 4 4 (b) 131 ISO 49 2 7 4 5 Urban 41 54 20 10 (a) 4 5 6 9 (b) 37 49 14 I 1 Division 2 & 3 Total 2.079 2,823 1,124 349 74 89 50 21 232 307 169 59 (a) 372 648 361 222 25 38 32 17 82 128 87 27 (b) 1,707 2,175 763 127 49 51 18 4 150 179 82 32 Rural 1,665 2,300 844 245 70 86 46 20 201 272 145 32 (a) 343 593 334 203 23 36 30 16 78 120 80 26 (b) 1,322 1,707 510 42 47 50 16 4 123 152 65 6 Urban 414 523 280 104 4 3 4 31 35 24 27 (a) 29 55 27 19 2 2 2 4 8 7 1 (b) 385 468 253 85 2 1 2 27 27 17 26 Major Group 20 Total 169 254 123 187 13 19 12 13 26 38 17 31 (a) 64 115 56 125 9 15 II 10 II 18 12 2 (b) 105 139 67 62 4 4 1 3 IS 20 5 29 Rural 115 183 77 131 13 19 12 13 19 29 14 7 (a) 60 109 51 116 9 IS 11 10 11 18 12 2 (b) 55 74 26 15 4 4 I 3 8 II 2 5 Urban 54 71 46 56 7 9 3 24 (a) 4 6 5 9 (b) 50 65 41 47 7 9 3 24 22 Urban (b) 3 4 23 Total 179 189 173 26 4 3 4 14 II 15 (a) 15 29 21 7 2 2 2 I 2 1 (b) 164 160 152 19 2 I 2 13 9 14 Rural 43 47 46 7 2 2 5 6 4 (a) 7 15 14 4 I 2 I (b) 36 32 32 3 2 2 4 4 3 Urban 136 142 127 19 2 2 2 9 5 11 (a) 8 14 7 3 2 2 2 (b) 128 128 120 16 9 5 II 24 .. Rural 9 17 13 7 14 10 ra) 5 10 12 4 8 9 (b) 4 7 1 I 3 6 I 25 .. Total 26 27 19 2 S 4 3 6 5 7 (a) 5 6 6 I I I I (b) 21 21 13 I 4 3 2 6 5 7 Rural 23 23 19 2 5 4 3 5 4 7 (a) 5 6 6 I 1 1 1 (b) 18 17 13 I 4 3 2 5 4 7 Urban (b) 3 4 147

B SERIES Working and Total Number of Workers engaged in Household Industry cent Sample)

7 to 9 months 10 months to I year Months not stated Total Rural Code No. Family Family Family Urban Household Industry Workers Workers Workers (a) With cultivation (Division and Major House------~-- Hired House- Hired House- Hired (bJ Without cultivation Group only) holds Males Females Workers holds Males Females Workers holds Males Females Worker>

(15) (16) (17) (18) (19) (20) (21) (22) (23) (24) (25) (26) (2) (I)

DISTRICT TOTAL 210 294 149 17 1,688 2,370 903 291 154 208 61 20 .. Total All Industries 40 66 40 8 303 591 328 206 35 69 21 20 (aJ 170 228 109 9 1,385 1,779 575 85 119 139 40 (b) 169 244 130 15 1,331 1,911 670 213 133 179 41 14 Rural 35 59 35 8 284 554 310 186 32 63 20 14 (a) 134 185 95 7 1,047 1,357 360 27 101 116 21 (bJ 41 50 19 2 357 459 233 78 21 29 20 6 Urban 5 7 5 19 37 18 20 3 6 I 6 (a) 36 43 14 2 338 422 215 58 18 23 19 (b) 17 34 IS 247 393 183 57 15 18 7 ,. Total Division o 6 II 7 102 223 136 54 5 10 4 ra) 11 23 II 145 170 47 3 10 8 3 (b) 13 29 17 212 345 166 47 14 18 5 Rural 5 10 6 99 219 131 45 5 10 4 (aJ 8 19 11 113 126 35 2 9 8 I (b) 4 5 35 48 17 10 2 Urban 1 1 3 4 5 9 (aJ 3 4 32 44 12 I 2 (b)

Rural (b) Major Group 00 4 5 3 Rural (b) 03 16 33 18 243 388 180 57 14 17 7 ., Total 04 6 11 7 102 223 136 54 5 10 4 (a) 10 22 11 141 165 44 3 9 7 3 (bJ 12 28 17 208 340 163 47 13 17 5 Rural 5 10 6 99 219 131 45 5 10 4 (al 7 IS 11 109 121 32 2 8 7 I (b) 4 5 35 48 17 10 2 Urban I I 3 4 5 9 (a) 3 4 32 44 12 I 2 (b) 193 260 131 16 1,441 1,977 720 234 139 190 54 19 " Total Division 2 & 3 34 55 33 7 201 368 192 152 30 59 17 19 (a) 159 205 98 9 1,240 1,609 528 82 109 131 37 (b) 156 215 113 14 1,119 1,566 504 166 119 161 36 13 ,. Rural 30 49 29 7 185 335 179 141 27 53 16 13 (al 126 166 84 7 934 1,231 325 25 92 108 20 (b) 37 45 18 2 322 411 216 68 20 29 18 6 Urban 4 6 4 16 33 13 II 3 6 I 6 (a) 33 39 14 2 306 378 203 57 17 23 17 (b) 13 15 10 6 106 167 75 125 II 15 9 12 " Total Major Group 20 2 I I 38 73 31 100 4 7 I 12 (a) 11 13 9 5 68 94 44 25 7 8 8 (b) 4 6 3 4 75 123 47 101 4 6 6 Rural 2 2 I I 36 70 27 97 2 4 6 (a) 2 4 2 3 39 53 20 4 2 2 (b) 9 ,9 7 2 31 44 28 24 7 9 S 6 Urban 2 3 4 3 2 3 I 6 (a) 9 9 7 2 29 41 24 21 5 6 7 (b) 4 .. Urban (b) 22 16 17 8 137 149 141 25 8 9 ,. Total 23 II 22 18 6 I 3 (a) if; 17 8 126 127 123 19 7 6 5 (b) 3 4 3 29 34 34 7 4 2 ,. Rural 6 13 13 4 (a) 3 4 3 23 21 21 3 4 2 (b) 13 13 5 108 115 107 18 4 7 2 Urban 5 9 5 2 I 3 (a) 13 13 5 103 106 102 16 3 4 2 (b) 2 3 Rural 24 2 3 (a) (b) 2 3 3 12 13 4 2 2 Total 2S 1 1 1 2 2 2 2 2 (a) 1 2 2 10 II 2 (h) 2 3 3 10 10 4 2 2 Rural 1 I 1 2 2 2 2 2 1 2 2 8 8 2 ~b~ 2 Urban (b) H 4541-10a 148

CENSUS TABLES B-XVI-Sample Principal Household Industry classified by Period of (Based on 20 per

Total Total 1 to 3 months 4 to 6 months Code No. Rural Household Industry Urban Family Family Family (Division and (a) With cultivation Workers Workers Workers Major Group only) (b) Without cultivation House­ ----- Hired House- Hired House- Hired holds Males Females Workers holds Males Females Workers holds Males Females Workers (I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) ClI) (12) (13) (14)

Major 27 Total 213 280 88 23 2 3 10 14 5 Group (aJ 55 94 41 18 6 10 4 (b) 158 186 47 5 2 3 4 4 1 Rural 179 241 74 22 3 10 14 5 (a) 54 93 41 18 6 10 4 (b) 125 148 33 4 3 4 4 I Urban 34 39 14 (a) 1 1 (b) 33 38 i.j 1 1 1

28 " Total 728 1,001 368 54 33 38 20 2 96 130 74 18 (a) 114 209 132 43 8 13 11 2 34 53 35 18 (b) 614 792 236 11 25 25 9 62 77 "39 Rural 667 916 330 51 32 37 19 2 92 123 69 18 (a) 110 194 125 43 8 13 11 2 33 48 33 18 (b) 557 722 205 8 24 24 8 59 75 36 Urban 61 85 38 3 1 4 7 5 (a) 4 15 7 , i . i 1 5 2 (b) 57 70 31 'j 1 3 2 3 29 •• Total (b) 2 2 3 Rural (b) 2 Urban (b) 30 Urban (b) 2 3 31 Total 306 411 92 19 3 4 3 23 28 13 Ca) 33 49 28 4 2 3 3. 7 10 9 (b) 273 362 64 15 1 1 16 18 4 Rural 251 329 68 7 3 4 3 17 21 12 (a) 31 47 27 3 2 3 3 5 8 8 (b) 220 282 41 4 1 1 12 13 4 Urban 55 82 24 12 6 7 (a) 2 2 I 1 2 2 (b) 53 80 23 11 4 5 33 ., Rural 3 5 2 Ca) 1 3 2 Cb) 2 2 34-35 .. Total 183 260 171 12 3 4 6 28 39 22 4 Ca) 36 58 41 7 1 2 3 II 16 12 3 Cb) 147 202 130 5 2 2 3 17 23 10 I Rural 172 244 151 12 3 4 6 27 38 18 4 (a) 32 53 34 7 1 2 3 10 15 8 3 Cb) 140 191 117 5 2 2 3 17 23 10 1 Urban 11 16 20 4 Ca) 4 5 7 4 (b) 7 11 13 36 •• Total 117 187 46 8 2 2 7 11 2 Ca) 19 37 12 4 2 4 (b) 98 150 34 4 2 2 5 7 '2 Rural 100 162 42 4 2 2 6 9 Ca) 18 34 12 3 2 4 (b) 82 128 30 1 2 2 4 5 Urban 17 25 4 4 2 2 CaJ I 3 1 (b) 16 22 4 3 2 2 38 •• Total 3 5 (a) 1 2 (b) 2 3 Rural (b) 2 3 Urban (a) 2 39 •• Total 139 180 22 14 8 11 3 15 17 5 2 Ca) 24 36 10 12 2 2 3 6 7 4 2 (b) 115 144 12 2 6 9 9 10 l Rural 100 129 20 9 8 11 3 13 14 5 2 Ca) 20 29 10 8 2 2 3 6 7 4 2 (b) 80 100 10 1 6 9 7 7 1 Urban 39 51 2 5 2 3 Ca) 4 7 4 (b) 35 44 2 1 2 '3 149

B SERIES Working and Total Number of Workers engaged in Household Industry-coneld. cent Sample)

7 to 9 JDonths 10 months to 1 year Months not stated Total Code No. Family Family Family Rural Household Industry Workers Workers Workers Urban (Division and Major. Hou.... Hired House· Hired House· Hired (a) With cultivation Group only) holds Males Females Workers holds Males Females Workers holds Males Females Workers (b) Without cultivation (IS) (16) (17) (18) (19) (20) (21) (22) (23) (24) (25) (26) (2) (I)

8 13 170 218 74 19 23 32 7 2 Total Major ., 27 3 4 38 64 32 14 8 16 5 2 (a) Group 5 9 132 154 42 5 15 16 2 (b) 4 7 144 188 63 18 20 29 6 2 Rural 2 3 38 64 32 14 8 16 S 2 (a) 2 4 106 124 31 4 12 13 1 (b) 4 6 26 30 II 3 3 Urban 1 I (a) 3 5 26 30 II 1 3 3 (b) 64 83 48 4 486 679 213 26 49 71 13 4 Total .. 28 10 19 13 4 53 102 69 15 9 22 4 4 (a) 54 64 35 433 577 144 11 40 49 9 (b) 59 76 46 4 438 614 185 23 46 66 11 4 Rural 9 17 12 4 51 94 65 15 9 22 4 4 (a) 50 59 34 387 520 120 8 37 44 7 (b) 5 7 2 48 65 28 3 3 5 2 Urban I 2 1 2 8 4 (a) 4 S 1 46 57 24 3 , 3 5 2 (b) 2 2 3 Total (b) .. 29 2 Rural (b) Urban (b) 2 3 Urban (b) 30 21 27 3 238 325 68 17 21 27 S Total 31 5 6 2 17 29 12 2 2 1 2 (a) 16 21 1 221 296 56 15 19 26 3 (b) 20 24 3 190 253 45 6 21 27 Rural 5 6 2 17 29 12 2 2 I 5 (a) 15 18 1 173 224 33 4 19 26 2 (b) 3 3 48 72 23 11 Urban (a) '3 48 ;2 23 II (b) 3 5 2 Rural .. 33 1 3 2 (a) 2 2 (b) 56 86 S3 5 88 122 85 3 8 9 5 Total " 34·35 12 21 14 1 11 18 12 3 1 1 (a) 44 65 39 4 77 104 73 7 8 5 (b) 54 83 50 5 81 III 73 3 7 8 4 Rural 10 18 11 1 10 17 12 3 1 1 (a) 44 65 39 4 71 94 61 6 7 4 (b) 2 3 3 7 11 12 Urban 2 3 3 1 1 (a) 6 10 ii 1 I 1 (b) 6 8 3 95 ISS 40 S 7 11 2 Total " 36 I 2 2 13 26 7 3 3 5 2 (a) 5 6 1 82 129 33 2 4 6 (b) 5 7 3 80 133 36 3 7 11 2 Rural 1 2 2 12 23 7 2 3 5 2 (a) 4 5 1 68 110 29 1 4 6 (b) 15 22 4 2 Urban 1 3 1 (a)' 14 19 4 1 (b) 3 5 Total ,. 38 1 2 (a) 2 3 (b) 2 3 Rural (b) 2 Urban (a) 7 2 99 133 12 9 10 11 2 Total .. 39 15 25 4 7 1 2 1 (a) 7 's 2 84 108 8 2 9 9 1 (b) 2 65 89 10 4 9 10 2 Rural II 18 4 3 1 2 1 (a) 5 5 2 54 71 6 1 8 8 1 (b) 2 3 34 44 2 S Urban 4 7 4 (a) 2 '3 30 37 2 1 , i .i (b) 150 CENSUS TABLES :~~~~~~~;;~ ~ NNM M

.,.... r-t"'-tn"'d"\C "'l¢-NN ~ '~N~ONI"JII"r--.O'Ir--"'" ...... _MM\O_r-- ...... O N t"INM .-.:t-I'f"l\OV'lf"'"lO'lCl\O'IM 00 '-NII"IV"l~M!.;~~_ ;

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I~ ...,0 I~u -00.... '"S 'C- -.c g $ 0 ~ ~ ~~ ,.: " .. '" is. S ....~ o I .!':!.. I' (fJ I 1 -< 1:: If I 151

C SERIES C-II-Age and Marital Status

Marital Status Total Age-group Rural Divorced or Unspecified Urban Total Population Never Married Married Widowed Separated Status Persons Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females

(I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11) (12) (13) (14) (15)

DISTRICT TOTAL ALL AGES .. Total 1,206,236 611,787 594,449 311,828 232,190 276,620 284,480 21,086 74,452 2,086 3,130 167 197 Rural 1,039,534 525,261 514,273 263,910 198,603 240,688 248,141 18,607 64,599 1,899 2,737 157 193 Urban 166,702 86,526 80,176 47,918 33,587 35,932 36,339 2,479 9,853 187 393 10 4 0-9 .. Total 368,632 182,691 185,941 182,691 185,941 Rural 318,531 157,391 161,140 157,391 161,140 Urban 50,101 25,300 24,801 25,300 24,801 10-14 •. Total 137,856 73,885 63,971 69,683 40,332 4,033 23,165 114 285 8 159 47 30 Rural 118,178 62,965 55,213 58,941 33,245 3,858 21,518 113 268 7 152 46 30 Urban 19,678 10,920 8,758 10,742 7,087 175 1,647 I 17 I 7 I 15-19 .. Total 90,790 44,736 46,054 32,780 4,416 11,637 40,597 231 495 75 518 13 28 Rural 76,841 37,236 39,605 26,264 3,050 10,679 35,63 I 215 435 68 461 10 28 Urban 13,949 7,500 6,449 6,516 1,366 958 4,966 16 60 7 57 3 20-24 .. Total 105,070 48,026 57,044 16,802 717 30,264 54,560 674 1,114 272 628 14 25 Rural 90,265 40,809 49,456 13,276 507 26,668 47,394 609 981 242 549 14 25 Urban 14,805 7,217 7,588 3,526 210 3,596 I 7,166 65 133 30 79 25-29 .. Total 107,145 53,942 53,203 5,212 257 46,920 50,326 1,292 2,103 503 485 15 32 Rural 93,339 47,117 46,222 4,225 217 41,251 43,709 1,159 1,845 467 419 15 32 Urban 13,806 6,825 6,981 987 40 5,669 6,617 133 258 36 66 30-34 .. Total 90,967 48,058 42,909 1,857 120 44,198 38,629 1,610 3,679 378 467 15 14 Rural 78,7()6 41,106 37,000 1,485 95 38,404 33,236 1,446 3,247 357 408 14 14 Urban 12,261 6,352 5,909 372 25 5,194 5,393 164 432 21 59 1 35-39 .. Total 72,835 39,332 33,503 876 54 36,463 27,887 1,716 5,288 268 263 9 II Rural 63,217 34,030 29,187 718 40 31,501 24,179 1,556 4,736 247 221 8 II Urban 9,618 5,302 4,316 158 14 4,962 3,708 160 552 21 42 1 40-44 .. Total 67,61 I 36,439 31,172 660 55 33,094 21,750 2,433 9,111 240 243 12 13 Rural 58,315 31,357 26,958 548 45 28,422 18,690 2,161 8,002 214 208 12 13 Urban 9,296 5,082 4,214 112 10 4,672 3,060 272 1,109 26 35 45-49 .. Total 45,077 24,540 20,537 363 31 21,961 11,730 2,100 8,651 112 112 4 13 Rural 38,969 21,205 17,764 311 25 18,922 10,099 1,877 7,534 91 93 4 13 Urban 6,108 3,335 2,773 52 6 3,039 1,631 223 1,117 21 19 50-54 · .Total 42,559 22,376 20,183 259 26 19,268 8,307 2,743 lI,766 104 76 2 8 Rural 36,489 19,234 17,255 213 23 16,540 7,140 2,381 10,014 98 70 2 8 Urban 6,070 3,142 2,928 46 3 2,728 1,167 362 1,752 6 6 55-59 .. Total 21,634 ll,829 9,805 103 12 9,874 3,112 1,802 6,621 4S 54 5 6 Rural 18,747 10,261 8,486 89 12 8,563 2,691 1,568 5,735 40 45 I 3 Urban 2,887 1,568 1,319 14 1,311 421 234 886 S 9 4 3 60-64 .. Total 27,254 13,095 14,159 144 21 10,187 2,683 2,710 11,394 44 54 10 7 Rural 23,293 11,118 12,175 114 14 8,607 2,331 2,350 9,179 31 44 10 7 Urban 3,961 1,977 1,984 30 7 1,580 352 360 1,615 7 10 65-69 · .Total 9,659 4,459 5,200 79 5 3,293 826 1,065 4,349 17 20 Rural 8,304 3,754 4,550 45 4 2,175 730 917 3,797 12 19 Urban 1,355 705 650 34 I 518 96 148 552 S I 70+ · . Total 18,662 8,126 ]0,536 122 17 5,384 872 2,595 9,589 20 50 5 8 Rural 15,891 6,838 9,053 102 16 4,458 763 2,254 8,220 19 47 5 7 Urban 2,771 1,288 1,483 20 I 926 109 341 1,369 I 3 I Age not stated · .Total 485 253 232 197 186 44 36 7 II 2 Rural 449 240 209 188 170 40 30 6 II 2 Urban 36 13 23 9 16 4 6 1 _------152

CENSUS TABLES

C~III-Part A-Age, Sex and Education in the District

_'_-~

Educational Levels Age-group Literate (without Primary of Junior Matriculation and Total Population Uliterate educationallevel) Basic above -----~ Persons Males Female. Males Females Males Females ------Males Females Males Females (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (In (12)

DISTRICT TOTAL All ages 1,206,236 611,787 594,449 457,169 563,619 105,279 22,492 43,030 7,845 6,309 493 0--4 186,439 91,707 94,732 91,707 94,732 5-9 182,193 90.984 91,209 76,210 85,402 14,6ii; 5,727 158 80 10--14 137,856 73,885 63,971 42,967 55,752 23,309 6,221 7,603 1,994 '6 4 15-19 90,790 44,736 46,054 26,565 41,352 9,247 2,6,52 8,377 1,924 547 126 20--24 105,070 48,026 57,044 29,213 52,933 9,941 2,447 6,720 1,490 2,152 114 25-29 107,145 53,942 53,203 36,101 50,275 11,109 1,831 5,401 1,013 1,331 84 30--34 90,967 48,058 42,909 33,759 41,016 9,325 1,236 4,160 602 814 55 35--44 140,446 75,771 64,675 55.705 62,712 13,523 1,390 5,611 532 932 41 45-59 109,270 58,745 50,525 44,450 49,592 10,148 747 3,735 182 412 4 60+ 55,575 25,680 29,895 20,260 29,623 4,044 239 1,263 28 J)3 5 Aie not stated 485 253 232 232 230 17 2 2 2

C-ill-Part B-Age, Sex and Education in the District and Talukas Rural

Educational Levds Age-group Literate (without Primary or Junior Matriculation and Total Population Illiterate educational level) Basic above Persons Males Females Males Females Males Females Mates Females Males Females (I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (II) (12)

DISTRICT RURAL Alla&el 1,039,534 525,261 514,273 410,589 497,814 86,948 13,772 25,405 2,616 2,319 71 0--4 161,683 79,253 82,430 79,253 82,430 5-9 156,848 78,138 78,110 67,230 75,283 10,845 3,408 63 i9 10--14 118,178 62,965 55,213 39,334 50,522 19,449 4,029 4,181 662 'i 15-19 76,841 37,236 39,605 24,187 37,051 8,172 1,824 4,679 715 198 IS 20--24 90,265 40,809 49,456 26,683 47,259 8,695 1,595 4,393 567 1,038 35 25-29 93,339 47,117 46,222 33,322 44,836 9,675 1,086 3,568 288 552 12 30--34 78,706 41,706 37,000 31,034 36,171 7,892 667 2,562 157 218 5 35-44 121,532 65.387 56,145 50,825 55,283 11,144 710 3,212 148 206 4 45-59 94,205 50,700 43,505 40,443 4\114 8,072 340 2,102 51 83 60+ 47,488 21,710 25,778 18,058 25,657 2,987 112 643 9 22 Age not.lated 449 240 209 220 208 17 1 2 1 TALUKAWISE RURAL ONLY PARTHUR TALUKA All alles 123,546 62,395 61,151 49,359 59,351 9,737 1,480 3,080 317 219 3 0--4 19,557 9,639 9,918 9,639 9,918 5-9 19,259 9,578 9.681 8,339 9,317 1,2j-i 362 '5 '2 10-14 13,775 7,381 6.394 4,731 5,919 2,241 407 409 68 15-19 9,830 4,557 5,273 3,066 4,955 932 218 542 99 i7 ' i 20-24 • 11,029 5,083 5,946 3,376 5,691 1,013 182 589 71 105 2 25-29 11,108 5,602 5,506 4,053 5,346 1,041 128 460 32 48 30-34 9,051 4,845 4,206 3,647 4,134 835 62 341 10 22 35-44 13,841 7,502 6,339 5,859 6,241 1,218 70 406 28 19 45-59 10,984 5,893 5,091 4,738 5,050 900 35 247 6 8 60+ 5,110 2,314 2,796 1,910 2,779 323 16 81 1 Age not stated 2 1 1 1 I

JINTUR TALUKA All aee. 130,424 66,125 64,299 51,273 62,087 11,450 1,975 2,943 224 459 13 0--4 20,638 10,146 10,492 10,146 10,492 5-9 19,232 9,575 9,657 8,160 9,185 1,406 469 '9 3 10-14 14,472 7,669 6,803 4,778 6,179 2,505 578 385 46 1 15-19 9,894 4,806 5,088 3,163 4,754 1,087 267 532 65 24 '2 20--24 11,480 5,344 6,136 3,499 5,841 1,078 239 561 48 206 8 25-29 11,969 6,040 5,929 4,232 5,741 1,260 156 436 29 112 3 30-34 10,304 5,656 4,648 4,098 4,531 1,176 101 333 16 49 35---44 15,555 8,504 7,051 6,486 6,922 1,574 117 397 12 47 45-59 1l,334 6,000 5,334 4,766 5,291 983 38 234 5 17 60+ 5,546 2,385 3.161 1,945 3,151 381 10 56 3 AiC not stated 153

C SERIES C-III-Part B-Age, Sex and Education in the District and Talukas Rural-concld.

Educational Levels Age-group Literate (without Primary or Junior Matriculation anti Total Population Illiterate educational level) ------Basic above Persons Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females (I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (II) (12)

TALUKAWISE RURAL ONLY-coneld, HfNGOLI TALUKA A II ages 136,278 68,973 67,305 52,383 64,604 11,937 2,128 4,249 555 404 18 0-4 21,182 10,408 10,774 10,408 10,774 5-9 19,384 9,739 9,645 8,367 9,193 1,346 444 26 8 10-14 14,832 7,740 7,092 4,545 6,360 2,568 60S 627 127 15-19 10,245 5,068 5,177 3,077 4,752 1,196 293 755 132 40 20-24 12,282 5,347 6,935 3,226 6,542 1,290 255 679 129 152 '9 25-29 13,085 6,792 6,293 4,620 6,028 1,450 198 612 63 110 4 30-34 10,413 5,582 4.831 4,043 4,663 1,081 120 'lIS 45 40 3 35-44 15,269 8,149 7;120 6,078 6,953 1,479 129 551 36 41 2 45-59 12,837 7,051 5,786 5,461 5,712 1,136 62 441 12 13 60+ 6,616 3,032 3,584 2,502 3,559 384 22 139 3 7 Age not stated 133 65 68 56 68 7 1 1 KALAMNURI TALUKA All ages 119,871 59,949 /59;922 45,143 57,518 11,146 1,970 3,380 422 280 12 0-4 19,423 9,607 9,816 9,607 9,816 5-9 18,068 8,948 9,120 7,523 8,562 1,421 556 '4 2 10-14 13,614 7,110 6,504 4,016 5,798 2,446 574 648 132 15-19 8,864 4,275 4,589 2,487 4,213 1,203 257 557 112 28 7 20-24 10,078 4,586 5,492 2,709 5,194 1,109 213 638 81 130 4 25-29 10,449 5,184 5,265 3,421 5,080 1,257 139 437 45 69 1 30-34 8,740 4,457 4,283 3,178 4,169 933 93 329 21 17 35-44 13,734 7,232 6,502 \5,424 6,393 1,356 88 433 21 19 45-59 11,014 5,874 5,140 4,541 5,091 1,071 41 249 8 13 60+ 5,827 2,640 3,187 2,207 3,178 345 9 84 4 Age not .t.ted 60 36 24 30 24 5 1 PATHRI TALU){A

All ages 127,023 63,792 63,231 50,823 61,323 10,376 1,691 2,382 215 211 1 0-4 19,743 9,505 10,238 9,505 10,238 5-9 19,164 9,515 9,649 8,253 9,242 1,258 407 '4 10-14 14,351 7,735 6,616 4,932 6,065 2,355 497 448 54 15-19 9,219 4,451 4,768 3,008 4,452 971 252 446 64 26 20-24 10,512 4,661 5,851 3,116 5,577 1,050 220 386 53 109 1 25-29 10,836 5,333 5,503 3,887 5,365 1,086 116 326 22 34 30-34 9,896 5,079 4,817 3,884 4,728 945 77 233 12 17 35-44 15,506 &,441 7,065 6,759 6,993 1,345 67 318 4 19 1 45-59 11,760 6,346 5,414 5,189 5,376 984 34 168 4 5 60+ 5,946 2,679 3,267 2,243 3,244 382 21 53 2 1 Age not stated 90 47 43 47 43 PARBHANJ TALUKA

All ages 128,276 64,980 63,296 51,088 61,390 10,519 1,572 3,137 317 236 17 0-4 19,275 9,488 9,787 9,488 9,787 5-9 19,693 9,835 9,858 8,521 9,493 1,310 364 4 I 10-14 14,874 8,008 6,866 5,243 6,299 2,281 494 484 73 15-19 8,759 4,231 4,528 2,765 4,247 868 194 581 83 i7 4 20-24 11,102 4,937 6,165 3,293 5,893 1,039 189 506 76 99 7 25-29 11,069 5,642 5,427 3,944 5,275 1,160 116 479 33 59 3 30-34 9,743 5,154 4,589 3,846 4,492 962 75 319 20 27 2 35-44 15,469 8,272 7,197 6,445 7,100 1,411 74 393 22 23 1 45-59 12,120 6,503 5,617 5,172 5,561 1,051 50 273 6 7 60+ 6,078 2,860 3,218 2,325 3,200 433 15 98 3 4 Age not stated 94 50 44 46 43 4 1 BASMATH TALUKA

All ages 124,634 63,204 61,430 48,999 59,660 10,833 1,465 3,084 303 288 2 0-4 19,253 9,498 9,755 9,498 9,755 5-9 19,093 9,441 9,652 7,973 9,219 1:465 433 3 10-14 14,848 7,938 6,910 4,873 6,394 2,477 431 588 85 15-19 9,270 4,543 4,727 2,847 4,467 991 174 676 86 29 20-24 10,737 4,903 5,834 3,214 5,636 1,074 133 478 63 137 2 25-29 11,217 5,704 5,513 4,043 5,371 1,215 110 381 32 65 30-34 9,382 4,989 4,393 3,701 4,309 998 64 273 20 17 35-44 14,24J 7,756 6,485 6,033 6,398 1,351 73 34S 14 24 45-59 10,904 5,847 5,057 4,641 5,012 931 42 261 3 14 60+ 5,679 2,579 3,100 2,171 3,095 330 5 76 2 A~e not stated 10 6 4 5 4 1 Go\NGAKHED TALUKA

AJI ages 149,482 75,843 73,639 61,521 71,881 10,950 1,491 3,150 263 222 4 0-4 22,612 10,962 11,650 10,962 11,650 5-9 22,955 11,507 11,448 10,094 JI,072 1,405 373 8 3 10-14 17,412 9,384 8,028 6,216 7,508 2,576 443 592 77 15-19 10,760 5,305 5,455 3,774 5,211 924 169 590 74 i7 1 20-24 13,045 5,948 7,097 4,250 6,885 1,042 164 556 46 100 2 25-29 13,606 6,820 6,786 5,122 6,630 1,206 123 437 32 55 I 30-34 11,177 5,944 5,233 4,637 5,145 962 75 316 13 29 35-44 17,917 9,531 8,386 7,741 8,283 1,410 92 366 11 14 45-59 13,2S2 7,186 6,066 5,935 6,021 1,016 38 229 7 6 60+ 6,686 3,221 3,465 2,755 3,451 409 14 56 1 Age not stated 60 35 25 35 25 154

CENSUS TABLES C-lli-Part C-Age, Sex and Education in the District Urban

Educational Levels

Total Population Illiterate Literate (without Primary or Matriculation Technical diploma Non-technical Age-group educational Junior Basic or Higher not equal to diploma not level) Secondary degree equal to degree Persons M'llcs Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females (1) ----(2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11) (12) (13) (14) (15) (16) ------DISTRICT URBAN ------, ------All ages 166,702 86,526 80,176 46,580 65,805 18,331 8,720 17,625 5,229 3,253 377 97 71 16 0--4 24,756 12,454 12,302 12,454 12,302

5-9 25,345 12,846 12,499 8,980 10,119 3,771 2,319 95 61

10-14 19,678 10,920 8,758 3,~33 5,230 3,860 2,192 3,422 1,332 5 4

15-19 13,949 7,500 6,449 2,378 4,301 1,075 828 3,698 1,209 345 111 2

20-24 14,805 7,217 7,588 2,530 5,674 1,246 852 2,327 923 991 133 29 7

25-29 13,806 6,825 6,981 2,779 5,439 1,434 745 1,833 725 610 61 16 2

30-34 12,261 6,352 5,909 2,725 4,845 1,433 569 1,598 445 -437 42 13 8

35-44 18,914 10,384 8,530 4,880 7,429 2,379 680 2,399 384 547 20 20 27 10

45--59 15,065 8,045 7,020 4,007 6,478 2,076 407 1,633 131 247 II 15

60+ 8,087 3,970 4,117 2,202 3,966 1,057 127 620 19 70 3 6 II 2

Age not stated 36 13 23 12 22

C-III-PART C-concld. Educational Levels-concld. University Technical degree or diploma equal to degree Or post-graduate degree degree or post­ graduate degree ------other than Engineering Medicine Agriculture Veterinary and Technology Teaching Others technical degree Dairying Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Fem>les Males Fern>les Males Females

(I) (17) (18) (19) (20) (21) (22) (23) (24) (25) (26) (27) (28) (29) (30) (31) (32) ------DISTRICT URBAN-concld.------All ages 317 13 23 21 2 57 7 56 7 88 6

0-4

5-9

10-14

15--19

20-24 33 31 21

25-29 90 4 6 9 9 2 34 2

30-34 94 5 6 6 5 5 3 17

35-44 71 4 10 7 2 7 27 10

45-59 27 4 14 6

60+ 2

Age not stated ISS

C SERIES C-IV-Single Year Age Returns

Total Total Single Year Age Total Single Year Age Single Year Age Single Y car Age ~~--I Retunls Returns Mliles Females Returns Returns Males Females I Males Females .------.(2) (3) (1) (I) (2) (3) (I) (2) (3) DISTRICT TOTAL All ages 611,787 594,449 25 25,878 27,305 51 2,624 2,223 77 79 114

o 19,356 19,679 26 9,073 8,492 52 3,375 3~OOO 78 159 211

15,154 15,772 27 6,254 5,346 53 1,146 900 79 110 205

2 20,206 20,437 28 8,364 7,924 1,430 1,266 80 1,017 1,330

17,805 19,215 29 4,373 4,136 6,684 5,360 81 117 202

4 19,186 19,629 30 24,953 24,815 56 2,038 1,667 82 155 214

19,686 19,266 31 5,580 4,573 57 882 767 83 42 40

6 20,360 21,058 32 10,510 8,312 58 1,215 1,144 84 53 69

7 18,050 17,950 33 3,394 2,320 59 1,010 867 85 284 267

18,106 18,283 34 3,621 2,889 60 8,622 9,304 86 44 58

9 14,782 14,652' 35 22,295 18,685 61 1,605 1,659 87 27 25

10 19,428 19,109 36 6,926 5,591 62 1,744 1,863 88 28 25

II 10,648 10,873 37 3,099 2,632 63 545 647 89 32 60

12 22,921 17,608 38 4,033 3,629 64 579 686 90 324 432

13 9,634 7,275 39 2,979 2,966 65 2,906 3,216 91 43 60

14 11,254 9,106 40 21,357 19,368 66 516 629 92 35 42

15 10,352 8,654 41 4,301 3,462 67 335 408 93 10 15

16 12,650 12,470 42 6,565 5,211 68 395 480 94 II 18

17 4,737 5,408 43 2,201 1,568 69 307 467 95 78 73

18 11,788 13,300 44 2,015 1,563 70 2,531 3,341 96 9 20

19 5,209 6,222 45 14,325 11,578 71 417 585 97 II 19

20 15,483 21,701 46 3,311 2,623 72 607 826 98 17 17

21 7,989 9,047 47 2,040 1,687 73 140 183 99 10 23

22 12,441 13,522 48 2,870 2,635 74 143 192 100+ 136 250

23 5,430 5,283 49 1,994 2,014 75 1,184 1,317 Age not stated 253 232

24 6,683 7,491 50 13,801 12,794 76 273 303

------_!_-~-~------156

CENSUS TABLES C-V-Mother-

Total TOTAL BANJARI GUJARATI HINDI KANNADA District/Taluka Rural Urban Persons Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females

(I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11) (12) (13) ------~------_- DISTRICT TOTAL 1,206,236 611,787 594,449 19,346 17,802 957 747 il,204 10,393 354 327 RURAL 1,039,534 525,261 514,273 19,254 17,791 387 332 5,2,69 4,888 216 193 URBAN 166,702 86,526 80,176 92 11 570 415 5,935 5,505 138 134 Partur Taluka Total 134,169 67,952 66,217 6,072 5,745 153 69 1,033 888 5 Rural 123,546 62,395 61,151 6,072 5,745 68 57 562 461 4 Urban 10,623 5,557 5,066 85 12 471 427 1 Jintur Taluka ., Total 139,791 71,110 68,681 3,409 3,053 155 146 910 887 82 77 Rural 130,424 66,125 64,299 3,386 3,053 131 136 750 732 79 71 Urban 9,367 4,985 4,382 23 24 10 160 155 3 6 Hingoli Taluka Total 159,685 81,tI6 78,569 1,365 1,174 133 101 3,413 3,213 122 8. Rural 136,278 68,973 67,305 1,365 1,174 54 27 1,139 1,081 93 60 Urban 23,407 12,143 11,264 79 .74 2,274 2,132 29 26 Kalamnuri Taluka .. Total 127,459 63,797 63,662 1,637 1,602 39 41 824 725 5 4 Rural 119,871 59,949 59,922 1,637 1,602 28 31 714 625 Urban 7,588 3,848 3,740 11 10 110 100 5 4 Pathri Taluka Total 164,104 82,751 81,353 1,171 1,086 174 147 1,847 1,765 15 22 Rural 127,023 63,792 63,231 1,171 1,086 44 44 630 544 4 4 Urban 37,081 18,959 18,122 130 103 1,217 1,221 II 18 Parbhani Taluka Total 175,964 89,955 86,009 1,329 1,269 252 202 1,681 1,610 105 119 Rural 128,276 . 64,980 63,296 1,319 1,262 38 23 606 529 28 45 Urban 47,688 24,975 22,713 10 7 214 179 1,075 1,081 71 74 Basmath Taluka Total 140,166 71,336 68,830 1,022 986 42 27 625 646 10 10 Rural 124.634 63,204 61,430 1,022 986 17 9 391 431 8 6 Urban 15;532 8,132 7,400 25 18 234 215 2 4 Gangakhed Taluka ., Total 164,898 83,770 81,128 3,341 2,887 9 14 871 659, 10 9 Rural 149,482 75,843 73,639 3,282 2,883 7 5 477 485 . 7 Urban 15,416 7,927 7,489 59 4 2 9 394 174 10 2 TOWNS Partur (M) 10,623 5,557 5,066 85 12 471 427 Jintur (M) 9,367 4,985 4,382 23 24 10 160 155 3 6 Hingoli (M) 23,407 12,143 11,264 79 74 2,274 2,132 29 26 Kalamnuri (M) 7,588 3,848 3,740 11 10 110 100 5 4 Sailu (M) 13,923 7,221 6,702 117 89 847 901 10 18 Manwatb (M) 14,280 7,176 7,104 II 12 350 313 Patbri (M) 8,878 4,562 4,316 2 2 20 7 Parbbani (M) 36,795 19,401 17,394 147 160 773 825 49 63 Puma (M) 10,893 5,574 5,319 10 7 67 19 302 256 28 11 Basmatn (M) 15,532 8,132 7,400 25 18 234 215 2 4 Sonpetn (M) 5,676 2,840 2,836 23 2 3 130 71 Gangaklaed (M) 9,740 5,087 4,653 36 2 6 264 103 10

(M)= Municipality. 157

C SERIES tongue

MARATHI PARDHI SINDHI TELUGU URDU OTHERS Total Rural District/Taluka Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Urban (14) (15) (16) (17) (18) (19) (20) (21) (22) (23) (24) (25) (2) (I)

507,360 495,770 377 384 270 221 7,265 6,622 63,459 61,123 1,195 1,060 DISTRICT TOTAL 459,125 452,947 304 318 7 5,039 4,450 35,060 32,731 600 623 RURAL 48,235 42,823 73 66 263 221 2,226 2,172 28,399 28,392 595 437 URBAN 53,784 52,74\ 42 25 9 3 388 368 6,283 6,195 183 183 Total Partur Taluka 50,884 50,122 1 3 312 279 4,364 4,319 128 165 Rural 2,900 2,619 41 22 9 3 76 89 1,919 1,876 55 18 Urban 58,356 56,978 24 6 912 894 7,148 6,569 108 77 Total Jintur Taluka 55,937 55,055 24 5 858 855 4,862 4,333 93 64 Rnral 2,419 1,923 1 54 39 2,286 2,236 15 13 Urban 66,578 65,103 87 72 38 20 1,545 1,219 7,699 7,485 136 96 Total Hingoli Taluka 60,928 60,328 84 72 1,094 776 4,126 3,716 90 71 Rural 5,650 4,775 3 38 .·zo 451 443 3,573 3,769 46 25 Urban 54,639 54,947 3 2 774 746 5,831 5,552 44 42 Total Kalamnuri Tabka 52,703 53,152 2 744 704 4,076 3,767 44 40 Rural 1,936 1,795 1 ·"Z 30 42 1,755 1,785 2 Urban, 68,846 67,721 80 111 67 55 675 639 9,663 9,676 213 131 o. Total Pathri Taluka 56,958 56,724 52 67 1 362 325 4,493 4,367 77 70 Rural 11,888 10,997 28 44 66 "55 313 314 5,170 5,309 136 61 Urban 70,529 66,996 86 77 137 132 1,396 1,213 14,111 14,106 329 285 Total Parbbani Taluka- 57,319 55,996 86 77 314 303 5,170 4,962 100 99 Rural 13,210 11,000 137 132 1,082 910 8,941 9,144 229 186 Urban 62,363 60,248 32 56 10 3 1,104 1,149 6,008 5,528 120 177 Total Basmath Taluka 57,501 56,049 32 56 943 843 3,254 2,994 36 56 Rural 4,862 4,199 10 '''3 161 306 2,754 2,534 84 121 Urban 72,265 71,036 23 42 2 6 471 394 6,716 6,012 62 69 Total Gangakhed Taluka 66,895 65,521 23 42 412 365 4,715 4,273 32 58 Rural 5,370 5,515 2 '''i; 59 29 2,001 1,739 30 11 Urban TOWNS 2,900 2,619 41 22 9 3 76 89 1,919 1,876 55 18 Partur (M) 2,419 1,923 54 39 2,286 2,236 15 13 Jintuf (M) 5,650 4,775 3 38 20 451 443 3,573 3,769 46 25 Hingoli (M) 1,936 1,795 2 30 42 1,755 1,785 2 Kalamnuri (M) 3,857 3,305 2 24 43 39 90 113 2,157 2,185 98 28 Saitu (M) 5,066 4,972 19 23 16 219 165 1,472 1,610 15 7 Manwath (M) 2,965 2,720 7 11 4 36 1,541 1,514 23 26 Pathri (M) 10,070 7,733 106 115 430 503 7,736 7,872 90 123 Parbhani (M) l 3,140 3,267 31 17 652 407 1,205 1,272 139 63 Puma (M) 4,862 4,199 10 161 306 2,754 2,534 84 121 Basmath (M) 2,032 2,115 11 21 621 616 22 4 Sonpeth (M)

3,338 3,400 2 3 48 1,380 1,123 8 7 G~ngakhed(M)

(M) = Municipality LIST OF MOTHER TONGUES INCLUDED UNDER THE HEADING" OTHERS" (Figures in brackets indicate number of speakers) Arabic (103), Baluchi (1), Beldari (93), Bengali (4), Bhilli (61). Buddhi (ll, Chanwari (8), Dhiwari (9), Dhori (33), English (122), Ghisadi (361), Golari (3) Gondi (6), Gopali (3), Irani (1), Kachchhi (141), Kahari (45), Kaikadi (370), Kalali (I), Khatri (198), Kolhati (7), Konkani (6), Malayalam (47), Mandakini (I) Nepali (13), Oriya (I), Pashto (12), Pathri(56), Persian (I), Punjabi (197), Rathoudi (2), Rumi (2), Samishra (17), (I), Tamil (299), Tirguli (29). 158

CENSUS TABLES C-VII-

District/Taluka Total TOTAL BUDDHISTS CHRISTIANS HINDUS Rural Urban Persons Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females (I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11)

DISTRICT TOTAL 1,206,236 611,787 594,449 66,852 67,232 516 343 477,086 462,386 RURAL 1,039,534 525,261 514,273 63,677 64,079 187 77 424,181 415,134 URBAN 166,702 86,526 80,176 3,175 3,153 . 329 266 52,905 47,252 Partur Ta1uka .. Total 134,169 67,952 66,217 8,437 8,388 14 14 52,882 51,558 Rural 123,546 62,395 61,151 8.242 8,228 4 5 49,543 48,553 Urban 10,623 5,557 5,066 195 160 10 9 3,339 3,005 Jin!ur Taluka Total 139,791 71,110 68,681 10,009 10,165 15 15 53,580 51,520 Rural 130,424 66,125 64,299 9,814 9,952 12 10 51,177 49,653 Urban 9,367 4,985 4,382 195 213 3 5 2,403 1,867 Hingoli Taluka .. Total 159,685 81,116 78,569 12,889 12,413 45 37 59,964 58,488 Rural 136,278 68,973 67,305 12,590 12,019 24 16 51,791 51,215 Urban 23,407 12,143 11,264 299 394 21 21 8,173 7,273 Kalamn uri Taluka Total 127,459 63,797 63,662 10,771 11,244 5 3 46;657 46,173 Rural 119,871 59,949 59,922 10,523 10,949 5 3 45,057 44,699 Urban 7,;88 3,848 3,740 248 295 1,600 1,474 Pathri Taluka .. Total 164,104 82,751 81,353 6,201 6,169 157 46 66,184 64,909 Rural 127,023 63,792 63,231 5,907 5,862 101 13 53.082 52,851 Urban 37,081 18,959 18,122 294 307 56 33 13,102 12,058 Parbhani Taluka .. Total 175,964 89,955 86,009 6,961 6,753 252 206 68,082 64,503 Rural 128,276 64,980 63,296 5,534 5,523 20 11 54,030 52,587 Urban 47,688 24,975 22,713 1,427 1,230 232 195 14,052 11,916 Basmath Taluka .. Total 140,166 71,336 68,830 9,400 10,167 26 18 55,368 52,398 Rural 124,634 63,204 61,430 9,162 9,930 21 18 50,522 47,943 Urban 15,532 8,132 7,400 238 237 5 4,84p 4,455 Gangakhed Taluka .. Total 164,898 83,770 81,128 2,184 1,933 2 4 74,369 72,837 Rural 149,482 75,843 73,639 1,905 1,616 1 68,979 67,633 Urban 15,416 7,927 7,489 279 317 i 3 5,390 5,204 TOWNS Partur (M) 10,623 5,557 5,066 195 160 10 9 3,339 3,005 Jintur (M) 9,367 4,985 4,382 195 213 3 5 2,403 1,867 Hingoli (M) .. 23,407 12,143 11,264 299 394 21 21 8,173 7,273 Kalamnuri (M) .. 7.588 3,848 3,740 248 295 1.600 1,474 Sailu (M) .. 13,923 7,221 6,702 101 118 52 32 5,032 4,537 Manwath (M) " 14,280 7,176 7,104 103 129 4 I 5,535 5,177 Pathri (M) " 8,878 4,562 4,316 90 60 2,535 2,344 Parbhani (M) .. 36,795 19,401 17,394 428 343 40 123 10,929 8,860 Purna (M) 10,893 5.574 5,319 999 887 192 72 3,123 3,056 Basmath (M) .. 15,532 8,132 7,400 238 237 5 4,846 4,455 Sonpeth (M) " 5,676 2,840 2,836 62 175 1 2,005 1,871 Gangakhed (M) 9,740 5,087 4,653 217 142 I 3,385 3,333

(M)=Municipality

C-VIII-Part A-Classification by Literacy and Industrial Category

WORKERS

I II III Total Workers As Cultivator As Agricultural Tn Mining, Quarry. (I-IX) Labourer ing, Livestock, District/Taluka TOTAL Illiterate Literate and Forestry, Fishing, educated Hunting and persons Plantations, Orchards and allied activities -_---_------Persons Males Female::.. Males Females Males Fem .. t1es Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females

(1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (~) (9) (10) (11) (12) (13) (14) (IS) (16)

-~------_--

DISTRICT TOTAL .. 83,976 41,890 42,086 38,245 41,683 3,645 403 27.267 22,454 1,375 887 15,681 18,155 2.282 75 RURAL. 74,945 37,601 37,344 35,072 37,113 2.529 231 24,784 20,770 1,320 851 15,370 17,540 2,146 46 URBAN., 9,031 4,289 4,742 3,173 4,570 1,116 172 2,483 1,684 55 36 311 615 136 29 TALUKAWISE RURAL ONLY Partur Taluka 7,566 3,714 3,852 3,544 3,841 170 11 2,388 2,114 155 III 1,460 1,744 211 18 Jintur Taluka 4,965 2,387 2,578 2,232 2,562 155 16 1,601 1,430 77 49 859 1,207 174 4 Hingoli Taluka 6,659 3,372 3,287 2,992 3,258 380 29 2,109 1,863 247 170 1,228 1,527 59 I Kalamnuri Taluka 5,179 2,622 2,557 2,305 2,544 317 13 1,693 1,522 180 138 852 1,136 47 4 Palhri Taluka 11,831 5,897 5,934 5,618 5,921 279 13 3,930 3,340 121 60 2,825 3,136 403 3 Parbhani Taluka 11,983 6,066 5,917 5,583 5,889 483 28 4,014 3,231 179 112 2,655 2,954 418 10 Basmath Taluka 7,205 3,581 3,624 3,297 3,608 284 16 2,441 2,090 145 98 1,074 1,523 282 Gangakhed Taluka .. 19,557 9,962 9,595 9,501 9,490 461 105 6,608 5,180 216 • 113 4,417 4,313 552 6 159

C SERIES Religion ------Tolal JAINS JEWS MUSLIMS SIKHS ZOROASTRIANS OTHERS Rural ------Urban Districl/Taluka Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females (12) (13) (14) (15) (16) (17) (18) (19) (20) (21) (22) (23) (2) (1)

3,187 2,589 63,936 61,715 209 167 17 DISTRICT TOTAL 1,558 1,508 35.555 33,382 102 93 RURAL 1,629 1,081 28,381 28,333 107 74 17 URBAN 206 179 6.388 6,061 25 17 .. Total Partur Taluka 177 154 4,428 4,211 I Rural 29 25 1,960 1,850 24 17 Urban 290 281 7,215 6,699 .. TOlal Jintur Taluka 193 180 4,929" 4,504 Rural 97 101 2,286 2,195 Urban 933 635 7,232 6,964 52 32 Total Hingoli Taluka 457 439 4.084 3,594 26 22 Rural 476 196 3,148 3,370 26 10 Urban 450 363 5,896 5.857 18 22 Total Kalamnuri Taluka 204 173 4,142 4,076 18 22 Rural 246 190 1,754 1,781 Urban 490 365 9,687 9,829 32 31 4 TOlal Pathri Taluka 177 156 4.510 4,348 15 I Rural 313 209 5,177 5,481 17 30 4 Urban 432 394 14.169 14,087 59 54 12 Total Parbhani Ta1uka 93 103 5,261 5,025 42 47 Rural 339 291 8,908 9,062 17 7 12 Urban 262 236 6,278 6,011 2 Total Basrnath Ta1uka 193 215 3,306 3,324 .. Rural 69 21 2,972 2,687 2 .. Urban 124 136 7,071 6,207 20 11 .. Total Gangakhed Taluka 64 88 4,895 4,300 1 .. Rural 60 48 2,176 1,907 20 10 " Urban TOWNS 29 25 1,960 1,850 24 17 Partur (M) 97 101 2,286 2,195 1 Jintur (M) 476 196 3,148 3.370 26 10 Hingoli (M) 246 190 1,754 1,781 Kalarnnuri (M) 175 99 1,848 1,886 13 26 4 Sailu (M) 109 109 1,421 1,684 4 4 Manwath (M) 29 1 1,908 1,911 P"thri (M) 282 227 7,708 7.825 14 5 II Parbhani (M) - 57 64 1.200 1,237 3 2 I Purna (M) 69 21 2,972 2,687 2 Basmath (M) 30 30 722 754 20 6 Sonpeth (M) 30 18 1,454 1,153 4 Gangakhed (M)

(M)~ Municipality of Workers and Non-workers among Scheduled Castes ._------_._----- WORKERS IV V VI VII VlIT IX X At Household In Manufacturing I n Construction In Trade and In Trasport, Storage In Other Services NON-WORKERS District/Taluka Industry other than Commerce and Communications Household Industry

------Males Females Males F~males Males Females !'vbles Females Males Females Males Females Males Females (17) (18) (19) (20) (21) (22) (23) (24) (25) (26) (27) (28) (29) (30) ------(1)

3,586 999 415 161 386 214 188 91 358 7 2,996 1,865 14,623 19,632 ., DISTRICT TOTAL 3,081 809 129 44 348 190 97 9 130 2 2,163 1,279 12,817 16,574 .. RURAL 505 190 286 117 38 24 91 82 228 5 833 586 1,806 3,058 URBAN TALUKAWISE RURAL OI\'LY 234 65 34 10 11 4 8 4 12 263 158 1,326 1,738 Partur Taluka 329 108 11 4 26 8 3 1 121 SO 786 1,148 Jintur Taluka 350 80 18 2 65 48 3 5 134 35 1,263 1,424 Hingoli Taluka 429 190 11 5 10 11 6 2 1 156 37 929 1,035 ,Kalamnuri Taluka 341 56 10 7 21 11 11 1 8 190 66 1,967 2,594 Pathri Taluka 369 57 16 1 30 7 23 4 77 '''j 247 85 2,052 2,686 Parbhani Taluka 522 223 14 12 144 86 12 3 245 148 1,140 1,534 Basmath Taluka 507 30 IS 3 41 15 31 22 807 700 3,354 4,415 Gangakhed T"luka 160

CENSUS TABLES C-VIll-Part B-Classification by Literacy and Industrial Category .------WORKERS Total Workers I II ITI (I-IX) As Cultivator As Agricultural In Mining, Quarry- Labourer ing, Livestock, DistrictjTaluka TOTAL Illiterate Literate and Forestry. Fishing, educated Hunting and persons Plantations, Orchards and allied activtjes ----_ ----_- Persons Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males. Females (I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) , (10) (II) (12) (13) (14) (15) (16)

DISTRICT TOTAL 34,838 17,487 17,351 15,658 17,277 1,829 74 11,215 9,637 6,658 5,163 3,775 4,250 438 6 RURAL 34,838 17,487 17,351 15,658 17,277 1,829 74 11,215 9,637 6,658 5,163 3,775 4,250 438 -6 URBAN TALUKAWISE RURAL ONLY Partur Taluka 1,147 594 553 552 550 42 378 316 124 51 198 261 40 Jintur Taluka 5,148 2,613 2,535 2,386 2,533 227 2 1,764 1,415 930 705 647 670 110 Hingoli Taluka 5,768 2,902 2,866 2,627 2,856 275 10 1,919 1,599 1,100 771 707 798 27 Kalamnuri Taluka 17,911 8,933 8,978 7,850 8,936 1,083, 42 5,627 5,169 3,669 3,147 1,731 1,996 131 Pathri Taluka 135 71 64 66 64 5 42 47 12 8 21 39 Parbhani Taluka 205 91 114 89 113 2 52 59 7 43 54 2 Basmath Taluka 3,900 1,973 1,927 1,796 1,914 177 13 1,255 936 731 467 358 363 ' 93 6 Gangakhed Taluka •. 624 310 314 292 311 18 178 96 85 14 58 69 35

_------161

C SERIES of Workers and Non-workers among Scheduled Tribes

WORKERS IV V VI VII VIII IX X At Household In Manufacturing In Construction In Trade and In Transport, In Other Services NON-WORKERS lndustry other than Commerce Storage and District/Taluka Household Communications Industry

Males Females Males Females Males Females -----Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females (17) (18) (19) (20) (21) (22) (23) (24) (25) (26) (27) (28) (29) (30) (I)

86 10 6 47 28 20 185 180 6,272 7,714 DISTRICT TOTAL 86 10 6 47 28 20 185 180 6,272 7,714 RURAL URBAN TALUKAWISE RURAL ONLY 2 10 4 216 237 Partur Tlluka 11 2 16 9 2 46 30 849 1,120 Jintur Taluka 21 2 31 19 3 29 9 983 1,267 HJngoli Taluka 39 2 6 43 21 3,306 3,809 Kalamnuri Taluka 3 29 17 P'lthri Taluka 2 3 39 55 Parbhani Taluka 13 3 S7 100 718 991 Basmath Taluka 13 132 218 Gangakhed Taluka

H 4541-11 162

CENSUS TABLES Sel-I-Part A-Industrial Classification of Persons at Work and Non-workers

WORKERS I II ill IV v Totat'Workers As Cultivator As Agricultural In Mining, Quarry. (I-IX) Labourer ing, Livestock, Forestry, Fishing, At Household In Manufactur­ Name of Scheduled Total Hooting and Planta· Jndustry ins other than Caste Rural tions, Orchards & Household Urban Population allied activities Industty Persons Males Females M F M F M F M F M F M F (i) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11) (12) (13) (14) (IS) (16) (17)

ALL SCHEDULED CASTES DISTRICT TOTAL 83,976 41,890 42,086 27,267 22,454 1,375 887 15,681 18,155 2,282 75 3,586 999 415 161 RURAL 74,945 37,601 37,344 24,784 20,770 1,3~~ 851 15,370 17,540 2,146 46 3,081 809 129 ... URBAN 9,031 4,289 4,742 2,483 1,684 36 311 615 136 29 505 190 286 117 Beda Janaam .. Total .• 5 2 3 2 Rural •• 5 2 3 2 Urban ••

2 Bhangi •. Total .. 376 201 175 127 66 46 19 36 41 10 2 Rural •• 285 151 134 97 63 46 19 36 41 10 2 Urban .• 91 50 41 30 3 3 Cbambhar · .Total .• 9,767 4,875 4,892 3,178 2,288 276 207 900 1,894 235 2 1,576 75 110 13 Rural .. 8,403 4,274 4,129 2,805 2,157 265 199 886 1,816 233 1,347 59 33 1 Urban •. 1,364 601 763 373 131 It 8 14 78 2 2 229 16 77 12 4 Dakkal • .Total •. 18 8 10 2 2 Rural •• 18 8 10 2 2 Urban •.

5 Dhor • .Total •• 2,324 1,170 1,154 692 423 28 11 76 216 33 458 54 18 Rural .• 1,167 583 584 367 238 14 3 52 176 17 255 20 4 Urban •. 1,157 587 570 325 185 14 8 24 40 16 203 34 14 6 Ellamalwar .. Total •. 25 12 13 5 4 4 Rural .. 25 12 13 5 4 4 Urban .. 7 Holeya · . Total •. 1,489 739 750 500 436 64 44 341 392 16 67 3 Rural •. 1,489 739 750 500 436 64 44 341 392 16 67 3 Urban •. 8 Holeya Dasari •. Total •• 9 4 5 4 4 2 2 2 Rural •. 9 4 5 4 4 2 2 2 Urban ..

9 Kolupulvandlu •• Total •• 9 6 3 4 3 Rural •. 9 6 3 4 3 Urban .. 10 Madil1a • .Total •• 128 67 61 37 4 Rural .. Urban .. 128 67 6i 37 . i 4

II Mahar .. Total " 28,617 14,289 14,328 9,453 7,534 482 323 6,103 6,240 896 29 301 25 86 39 Rural •• 26,370 13,158 13,212 8,811 7,213 475 321 6,046 6,122 845 20 289 24 13 8 Urban •• 2,247 1,131 1,116 642 321 7 2 57 118 51 9 12 1 73 31 12 Mala .. Total •• 105 1i4 41 24 Rural .• 1 1 Urban .. 104 63 4i 24 13 Mala Dasari .. Total •. Rural •. Urban ••

14 Malajangam · .Total .. 66 42 24 21 19 5 6 10 12 Rural .. 64 42 22 !1 19 5 6 10 12 Urban •. 2 2 IS Mala Sanyasi " Total •. Rural .. Urban ..

16 Mang •• Total •• 40,703 20,220 20,483 13,055 11,565 463 267 8,071 9,248 1,089 43 1,175 761 156 91 Rural •. 36,780 18,442 18,338 12,009 10,522 441 250 7,855 8,869 1,022 2S 1,114 676 58 31 Urban.. 3,923 1,778 2,145 1,046 1,043 22 17 216 379 67 18 61 91 98 60 17 Manne • .Total •• 15 12 6 Rural .. Urban •. 15 ii '3 '(; 18 Calte not stated Total •• 318 177 141 156 113 5 7 138 105 3 8 Rural •• 318 177 141 156 113 5 7 138 105 3 8 Urban .. 163

scr SERIES by ,Sex for Scheduled Castes for the District and Talakas Rural only

WORKERS WORKERS IN SPECIAL OCCUPATIONS , VI vn VUI IX X In Construe- In Trade and In Transport, In Other NON·WORKERS tlon Commerce Storage and Services Tanning and Scavcnglnl: Total Name of Cpmmunications Currying of Hides Rural Scheduled lind Skins Urban Caste

M F M F M F M F M F M F M F (18) (19) (20) (21) (22) (23) (24) (25) (26) (27) (28) (29) (30) (31) (I) U)

ALL SCHEDULED CASTS 386 214 188 91 358 7 2,996 1,865 14,623 19,632 402 82 166 96 DISTRICT TOTAL 348 190 97 9 130 2 2,163 1,279 12,817 16,574 190 2' 11 22 RURAL 38 24 91 82 228 5 833 S86 1,806 3,058 212 57 ISS 74 URBAN 2 3 Total Beda Jangalll 2 3 Rural Urban

4 3 29 14 109 20 Total 2 Bbang; 3 54 11 Rural 4 3 26 20 38 20 Urban 12 2 12 10 9 48 85 1,697 2,604 17 5 3 Total 3 Chambbar 10 2 4 8 2 25 72 1,469 17 Rural 2 8 2 7 23 13 228 I,m ·s 3 Urban 6 10 Total 4 Dakkal 6 10 Rural Urban

4 10 16 2 31 29 478 731 376 77 6 IS Total 5 Dbor 3 6 8 216 346 164 24 3 Rural 4 7 iii '2 25 21 262 385 212 53 3 IS Urban 4 7 9 Total 6 Ellamalwar 4 7 9 Rural Urban 8 239 314 4 Total 7 Holeya 8 239 314 4 Rural Urban Total 8 Holeya Dasari Rural Urban

2 2 Total 9 Kolupulvandlu 2 2 Rural Urban 24 7 30 60 Total 10 Madiga . i Rural 24 7 30 60 Urban

li5 68 82 9 202 1,186 800 4,836 6,794 3 100 4 Total 11 Mahar 101 60 56 90 896 657 4,347 5,999 3 6 3 Rural 14 8 26 '9 112 290 143 489 795 94 I Urban 21 40 41 Total 12 Mala 1 Rural 2i 3 39 4i Urban Total 13 Mala Daurl Rural Urban

4 21 5 Total 14 Malajangam 4 21 3 Rural 2 Urban Total IS Mala Sanyui Rural Urban

2S1 140 81 56 91 3 1,678 950 7,165 8,918 2 3 35 74 Total 16 Mang 231 128 31 1 38 I 1,219 541 6,433 7,816 2 2 19 Rural 20 12 50 55 53 2 459 409 732 1,102 3 33 55 Urban 5 6 3 Total 17 Manne Rural '5 6 3 Urban 2 21 28 Total 18 Caste not stated 2 21 28 Rural Urban

H4541-11a 164

CENSllS TABLES seT-I-part A-Industrial Classification of Persons at Work and Non-workers WORKERS

Total Workers I II III V (I-IX) As Cultivator As Agricultural In Mining, Quarry. IV In Name of Scheduled Labourer ing, Livestock, At Household Manufacturing Caste Forestry, Fishing, Industry other than Hunting and Planta· Household tions, Orchards and Industry Population alUed activities Persons Males Females M F M F M F M F M F M F (i) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11) (2) (13) (14) (15) (16)

TALUKAWISE RURAL ONLY PARTUR TALUKA 7,566 3,714 3,852 2,388 2,114 15S 111 1,460 1,744 211 18 234 65 34 10 2 Bh"ngi I 1 1 1 3 Chambhar 1,189 585 6Ii4 387 332 39 18 160 290 36 141 17 10 5 Dhar 259 118 141 76 44 3 9 23 5 35 14 18 '4 7 Holeya 4 3 1 3 3 11 Mahar 925 466 459 289 257 20 18 154 164 23 '6 1 1 'i 16 Mang 5,188 2,541 2,647 1,632 1,481 93 75 1,133 1,267 147 12 57 34 5 5 JINTURTALUKA 4,965 2,387 2,5i~ 1,601 1,430 77 49 859 1,207 174 4 329 108 11 4 2 Bhangi 46 30 17 16 5 8 10 7 3 Ch"mbhar 848 439 409 298 225 23 11 80 203 37 153 10 1 5 Dhor 144 60 84 42 34 3 9 31 6 23 2 7 Holeya 73 28 45 28 28 2 17 28 8 11 Mahar 599 288 311 211 161 16 18 138 134 21 7 14 Malajangam .. 13 7 6 2 6 1 5 1 IS Mala Sanyasi 1 1 1 1 16 Mang 3,241 1,534 1.707 1,002 960 31 io 607 SOl 103 13S 95 9 '4 HINGOLI TALUKA 6,659 3,372 3,287 2,109 1,863 247 170 1,228 1,527 59 350 80 18 2 2 Bhang; 16 11 5 8 5 6 5 3 Ch;lmbhar 1,000 509 491 318 257 74 65 100 182 5 128 7 8 · i 4 Dakkal 3 3 5 Dhor 204 102 loi 56 46 3 3 7 36 45 7 Holeya 122 60 62 26 25 8 6 11 19 1 j 11 Mahar 591 298 293 201 168 SO 33 ,1l9 123 I 8 14 Malajangam 2 2 2 2 16 Mang .. 4,714 2,380 2.334 1,498 1,362 104 58 99i 1167 52 168 70 10 'i 18 Caste not stated 7 7 KALAMNURI TALUKA 5,179 2,622 2,S57 1,693 1,522 180 138 852 1,136 47 4 429 190 11 5 3 Chambhar 910 467 443 305 250 39 41 99 191 10 147 6 1 4 Dakkal 8 3 5 5 Dhor 81 45 36 32 io 2 7 15 1 22 5 7 Holeya .• 674 318 356 221 234 54 38 156 196 1 4 '3 8 Holeya Dasari 9 4 5 4 4 2 2 1 2 1 11 Mahar •. 417 220 197 151 124 35 26 93 96 7 2 · i 13 Mala Dasari .. 1 1 14 Malajangam .. 23 16 7 7 '4 1 1 3 3 16 Mang .. 2,949 1,506 1,443 931 849 42 23 469 604 25 4 246 178 6 18 Caste not stated 107 42 65 42 37 5 7 24 29 3 8 1 PATHRI TALUKA lJ,S31 5,897 5,934 3,930 3,340 121 60 2,825 3,136 403 341 56 10 7 2 Bhangi 160 73 ,87 42 30 15 27 30 3 Chambhar 1,353 688 665 446 344 20 19 179 315 40 201 ·s 2 4 Dal

BASMATHTALUKA 7,205 3,581 3.6~ 2,441 2,090 145 98 1,074 1,523 282 522 223 14 12 I Beda Jangaro .. 5 2 2 3 Chambhar 1,231 597 634 410 356 42 29 104 300 49 207 7 2 5 Dhor 87 48 39 26 16 3 13 2 21 3 6 Ellamalwar .. 24 11 13 4 4 4 7 Holeya 2 2 11 Mahar 1,691 87i 820 601 476 54 45 342 381 81 30 13 12 Mala 1 1 14 Malajangam .. 5 2 3 3 3 16 Mang 4,159 ,2,049 2,110 1,398 1,235 49 24 62S 822 150 264 200 11 ii GANGAKHED TALUKA 19,557 9,962 9,595 6,608 5,18g 216 113 4,417 4,313 552 6 507 30 15 3 2 Bhangi 33 20 13 20 20 9 3 Chambhar 766 403 363 270 144 8 4 49 12i 20 190 2 4 Dakkal 5 5 5 Dhor 198 110 88 66 25 3 8 20 53 5 '2 7 Holeya 602 328 274 221 144 153 144 i4 54 11 Mahar 12,262 6,155 6.107 4,138 3,302 li9 78 2,861 2,676 336 5 151 7 5 '2 14 Malajangam 1 1 1 1 16 Mang .. 5,676 2,931 2,745 1,892 1,556 66 22 1,345 1,352 IS2 59 iii 8 · i 18 Caste not stated 14 14 165

seT SERIES by ~x for Scheduled Castes for the District and Talukas Rural only-concld.

WORKERS VI VII VIII WORKERS IN SPECIAL OCCUPATIONS In Construe: In Trade and In Transport, IX X tion .. Commerce Storage and In Other NON.WORKERS Tanning and Name of Scheduled Communications Services Currying of Hides Scavenamg Caste and Skins

M F M F M F M F M F M F M F (17) (18) (19) (20) (21) (22) (23) (24) (25) (26) (27) (28) (29) (30) (I)

TALUKAWISE RURAL ONLY 11 4 4 12 263 158 1,326 1,738 36 3 PARTUR TALUKA 2 Bhang; 4 ° 3 198 272 13 3 Chambhar 2 4 3 42 97 23 5 Dhor 1 7 Holeya 6 7 74 68 177 202 11 Mahar 5 4 4 185 84 909 1,166 16 Mang 26 8 3 121 50 786 1,148 26 2 JINTUR TALUKA 2 1 13 2 Bhang; ° i 1 2 1 141 184 1 3 Chambhar 1 18 50 21 2 5 Dhor I 17 4 7 Holeya 13 5 16 2 77 150 II Mahar S 14 Malajangam 15 Mala Sanyasi 12 3 2 ° i 99 46 532 16 Mang 65 48 3 5 134 35 1,263 1,424- 16 4 HlNGOLl TALUKA 1 1 2 Bhangi 3 2 19~ 234 3 Chambhar 4 Dakkal 1 4 4~ 56 16 5 Dhor 5 34 37 7 Holieya 11 9 2 10 3 97 125 11 Mahar 14 Malajangam 53 39 1 li4 26 882 972 OJ 4 16 Mang 7 18 Caste not stated 10 II 6 2 156 37 929 1.035 2 6 KALAMNURI TALUKA 9 12 162 193 1 3 Chambhar 3 5 4 Dakkal 13 16 5 5 Dhor 1 2 97 122 7 Holeya I 8 Holeya Dasari 2 2 10 69 73 11 Mahar I 13 Mala Dasari 3 9 3 14 Malajangam 8 11 2 130 24 575 594 ° i 16 Mang 2 28 18 Caste not stated 21 II 8 190 66 1,967 2,594 17 4 2 6 PATHRI TALUKA ° 31 57 2 Bhang; 2 2 5 242 321 2 3 Chambhar 4 Dakkal ii 14 15 5 Dhor 6 Ellamalwar 2 °z 9 Kolupulvandlu 14 8 11 3 34 16 738 1,025 2 1 11 Mahar 5 3 5 154 45 943 1,175 5 16 Mang 18 Caste not stated 30 7 23 4 77 247 85 2,052 2,686 25 7 12 PARBHANI TALUKA 7 10 2 Bhangi 1 4 9 i4 I 215 271 3 Chambhar I 1 20 27 22 7 5 Dhor I 5 7 Holeya io 6 8 61 87 28 902 1,275 3 2 11 Mahar I 1 5 14 Malajangam 18 1 14 IS 150 42 902 1,098 10 16 Mang 18 Caste not stated 144 86 12 245 148 1,140 1,534 15 4 BASMATH TALUKA 2 3 1 Beda Jangam 6 2 18 187 278 3 Chambhar 22 23 15 5 Dhor 4 7 9 6 Ellamalwar 2 7 Holeya 26 20 6 60 17 270 344 4 11 Mahar I 12 Mala 2 14 Malajangam 108 64 4 2 185 113 651 875 16 Mang 41 15 31 22 807 700 3,354 4,415 53 3 GANGAKHEDTALUKA 4 2 Bhangi 17 133 219 3 Chambhar 5 4 Dakkal 44 63 iii 3 5 Dhor 107 130 7 Holeya i9 12 24 18 605 522 2,017 20805 11 Mahar ° 14 Malajangam 22 3 4 4 202 16i 1,039 1,189 16 Mang 14 18 Caste not stated 166

CENSUS TABLES Scr-I-Part B-Industrial Oassification of Persons at Work and Non-workers

WORKERS I II 'ill Total Workers As Cultivator As Agricultural In Minina, Quarrying, Name of Total (I-IX) Labourer Uvestock,Forestry, Sheduled Tribe Rural Fishing, Huntina, and Urbl\n Plantations, Orchards Population and allied activities Persons Males Fcmdes M F M F M M F (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11) (12) (13)

ALL SCHEDULED TRIBES DISTRICT RURAL 34,838 17,487 17,351 11,215 9,637 6,658 5,163 3,775 4,250 438 6 Andh 34,242 17,166 17,076 11,000 9,496 6,552 5,139 3,700 4,154 418 6 2 Bhil 283 137 146 82 72 5 5 56 64 14 3 Gond 7 4 3 3 4 Koya 2 2 2 5 Pardhan 237 113 124 63 66 34 19 18 31 6 6 Tribe not stated 67 67 67 66

TALUKAWISE RURAL ONLY PARTUR TALUKA 1,147 594 553 378 316 124 51 198 261 40 1 Andh 898 476 422 298 250 105 43 160 206 26 2 Bhil 194 95 99 60 56 4 3 38 50 14 5 Pardhan 55 23 32 20 10 15 5 5

JlNTUR TALUKA 5,148 2,613 2,535 1,764 1,415 930 705 647 670 110 1 Andh 5,117 2,591 2,526 1,753 1,411 930 705 636 666 110 2 BM 31 22 9 11 4 11 4

HJNGOU TALUKA 5,768 2,902 2,866 1,919 1,599 1,100 771 707 798 27

1 Andh 5,676 2,823 2,853 1,84 1,598 1,032 771 706 797 27 2 BM 20 10 10 l 1 3 Gond 6 3 3 2 1 1 1 1 6 Tribe not stated 66 66 66 66

KALAMNURI TALUKA 17,911 lI,933 8,978 5,627 5,169 3,669 3,147 1,737 1,996 131

1 Andh 17,909 8,931 8,978 5,625 5,169 3,669 3147 1,737 1,996 131 3 Gond 1 1 1 6 Tribe not stated 1 1 1

PATHRI TALUKA 135 71 64 42 47 12 8 27 39 1 Andh 57 32 25 20 13 5 12 13 2 Bhil 27 10 17 7 12 2 7 10 5 Pardhan 51 29 22 15 22 .:' 6 8 16

PARBHANI TALUKA 205 91 114 52 59 7 43 54 2

1 Andh 128 62 66 39 44 37 44 2 2 BhiI 11 11 4 Koya 2 2 2 5 Pardhan 64 29 35 ij 13 J 6 10

BASMATH TALUKA 3,900 1,973 1,927 1,255 936 731 467 358 363 93 6

1 Andh 3,900 1,973 1,927 1,255 936 731 467 358 363 93 6

GANGAKHEDTALUKA 624 310 314 178 96 85 14 58 69 35

1 Andh 557 278 279 163 75 80 6 54 69 29 5 Pardhan 67 32 35 15 21 5 8 4 6 167

SCT SERIES I by Sex for Scheduled Tribes for the District and Talukas Rural only

WORKERS IV V VI VII VIII IX X At HOU$ehold In Manufacturing In Construction In Trade and In Transport, In Other NON-WORKERS Industry other than House- Commerce Storage and Service. Total Name of hold Industry Communications Rural Scheduled Tribe Urban

M F M F M F M F M F M F M F \14) (IS) (16) (11) (IS) (19) (21) (21) (22) I,2l) (14) (lS) (26) (27) (2) (I)

ALL SCHEDULED TRIBllS 86 10 6 47 28 20 185 180 6,272 7,714 DISTRICT RURAL 86 8 6 45 28 18 175 161 6,166 7,580 Andh 2 S5 74 2 Bhil "" 5 2 3 Gond 2 4 Koya 2 3 16 50 58 5 Pardhan 6 Tribe not stated

TALUKAWISE RURAl ONLY

2 3 10 4 216 237 "" P ARTUR TALUKA 2 3 1 178 172 1 Andh 4 3 3S 43 2 BhiI 2 3 3 22 5 Pardhan

11 2 16 9 2 46 30 849 1,120 JINTUR TALUKA 11 2 16 9 2 46 30 838 1,115 1 Andh 11 5 2 BhiI

21 2 31 19 29 9 983 1,267 IDNGOLI TALUKA 21 2 29 19 3 28 9 976 1,255 1 Andh ~ ~ 1 6 10 2 BhiI 1 2 3 Gond 6 Tribe not stated

39 5 2 6 43 21 3,306 3,809 KALAMNURl TALUKA

39 5 2 6 41 21 3,306 3,809 1 Andh 1 3 Gond 1 6 Tribe not stated

29 17 PATHRl TALUKA 3 12 12 1 Andh 3 5 2 BhiI 14 5 Pardhan

2 3 39 55 PARBHANI TALUKA

23 22 1 Andh 11 2 Bhil 2 I" 4 Koya "3 ill 22 5 Pardhan

13 57 100 718 991 BASMATH TALUKA

13 57 100 718 991 1 Andh

13 132 218 GANGAKHED TALUKA

115 204 1 Andb ij 17 14 5 Pardhan 168

CENSUS TABLES SCT-ill-Part A (i)-Education in Urban Areas only for Scheduled Castes

Educational Levels Technical I University degree or Name of Scheduled TOTAL IUiterate Literate Primary or Matriculation Technical diploma Non-technical degree or diploma equal Caste (without educa- Junior or Higher- not equal to diploma not post-graduate te degree or tional level) Basic Secondary degree equal to degree other than post-graduate degree technical degree degree ------M FM F M FM F M F M F M F M F M F (I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11) (12) (13) (14) (15) (16) (17) (18) (19)

DISTRICT URBAN 4,289 4,742 3,173 4,570 638 119 444 53 34 2 Bhangi 50 41 33 37 10 7 3 Chambhar 601 763 406 716 109 33 81 14 5 5 Dhor 587 570 422 556 127 9 32 6 10 Madiga 67 61 37 56 '20 4 10 11 Mahar 1,131 1,116 779 1,054 162 39 172 23 18 12 Mala 63 41 33 37 16 2 14 2 14 Malajangam 2 16 Mang 1,778 2,145 1,459 2,111 190 28 124 6 5 17 Manne 12 4 3 4 4

SCT-m-Part B (i)-Education in Rural Areas only for Scheduled Castes

Educational Levels Name of Scheduled TOTAL Illiterate Literate (without Primary or Matriculation Above Caste. educatioual Junior Basic or Higher Matriculation or level) Secondary Higher Secondary Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11) (12) (13)

'DISTRICT RURAL 37.601 37,344 35,072 37,113 2,103 213 415 18 11 1 Beda Jangam 2 3 3 2 2 Bhangi 151 134 135 134 15 1 3 Chambhar 4,274 4.129 3,779 4,103 422 24 72 2 4 Dakkal 8 10 5 10 3 5 Dhor 583 584 497 584 76 10 6 Ellamalwar 12 13 11 13 I 7 Holeya 739 750 700 749 34 5 g Holeya Dasari 4 5 1 5 3 9 Kolupulvandlu 6 3 6 3 11 Mahar 13,158 13,212 12,261 13,069 728 135 16i 8 12 Mala 1 1 13 Mala Dasari I 1 14 Malajangam 42 2i 30 20 ·s 2 4 15 Mala Sanyasi 1 1 16 Mang 18.442 18,338 17,485 18.279 794 5i 16i 8 2 18 Caste not stated 177 141 161 141 15 1

SCT -ill-Part B (H)-Education in Rural Areas only for Scheduled Tribes

Educational Levels Literste (without NalllC of Scheduled educational Primary or Matriculation Tribe TOTAL Illiterate level) Junior Basic and above Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females (I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11)

DISTRICT RURAL 17,487 17,351 15,658 17,277 1,724 71 103 3 2 Andh 17,166 17,076 15,360 17,004 1,706 69 98 2 2 Bhil 137 146 134 146 3 3 Gond 4 3 3 4 Koya 2 2 5 Pardhan 113 124 98 122 11 2 4 6 Tribe not stated 67 63 4 169

SCT & SC SE;_R1ES SCT- V-Part A-Sample Households engaged in Cultivation classified by Interest in Land and Size of Land Cultivated by Scheduled Castes in Rural Areas only (Based on 20 per cent Sample) Households engaged in Cultivation by Size of Land in Acres Number of Interest in Land Cultivated Cultivating Lass than I 1-0-- 2-5- 5-0- 7-5- 10-0.- 12-5- 15-0.- 30'0.- 50+ Unspecified Households 2'4 4'9 7'4 9-9 12.4 14-9 29'9 49'9 (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11) (12) (13)

DISTRICT RURAL 310 15 43 37 43 39 7 89 25 4 8 Owned or held from Govern- 211 14 39 34 36 25 3 41 3 8 ment. Held from private persons or 56 2 2 2 10 29 9 institutions for payment in money, kind or share. Partly held from Government 43 2 4 3 19 and partly from private persons or institutions for payment in money, kind or share.

seT- V-Part B-Sample Households engaged in Cultivation classified by Interest in Land and Size of Land Cultivated by Scheduled Tribes in Rural Areas only . (Based on 20 per cent Sample) Households engaged in Cultivation by Size of Land in Acres Number of Interest in Land Cultivated Cultivating Lass than 1.0- 2.5- 5'0.- 7'5- 10'0.- 12'5- 15-0- 30-0.- 50+ Unspecified Households 2_4 4_9 7.4 9_9 12_4 14-9 29-9 49-9 (I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11) (12) (13)

DISTRICT RURAL 869 40 86 128 88 117 36 253 84 26 8 Owned or held from Govern- 603 3 39 79 109 75 83 16 141 36 14 8 ment. Held from private persons or 115 6 5 17 4 52 21 institutions for payment in money, kind or share. Partly held from Government and lSI 14 17 16 60 27 11 partly from private persons or ~nstitutions for payment in oney, kind or share.

SC-I-Persons not at Work classified by Sex, Type of Activity and Educational Levels for Scheduled Castes

Persons seeking Total Non-working Population Full-time employment for Unemployed but Others students the first time seeking work Educational levels Persons Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females (I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (II) (12)

DISTRICT TOTAL 34.255 14,623 19,632 2.055 318 36 30 6 12,502 19.305 utiterate 32,504 13,142 19,362 673 162 20 22 6 12,427, 19,191 Litente

CENSUS TABLES ST-I-Mother-tongue and Bilingualism for Scheduled Tribes

Mother-tongue : Total per- sons returned as speaking Subsidiary Language Name of Scheduled Total Total Speakers a language sUbsidIary to Tribe Rural that shown horizontally Urban -_------Males Females Males Females (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7)

Lamani 1 Andh · .Total •• 92 113 39 21 Marathi (Males 39, Females 21). lvlarathi Total .. 17,070 16,963 255 65 Englisb (Males I), Hindi (Males 21!), Females 62). Urdu (Males 35, Females 3). Marwari Total .. Marathi (Male I) • Pardhl Total •• Bhil/i 2 BhiJ Total •• 11 23 2 11 Marathi (Males 2, Fe.. a1es 11). Marathi Total .• 122 122 Telugu Total •• 4 2 Hindi (Males 2). GORdj 3 Gond • .Total •• Hindi (Male 1). lYJarathj TotrJ .. Marath; 4 Koya • .Total .. 2 Marathi 5 Pardban • .Total .. 38 57 Parrilli Total ., 75 67 33 42 MaratW (Males 32, Females 42), Hindi (Male 1). Marathi 6 'J'ribe not stated .. Total .. 67

ST-II-Persons not at Work classified by Sex and Type of Activity for Scheduled Tribes

Persons seeking Name of Scheduled Total employment for Unemployed Tribe Rural Total Non-working Population Full·time students the first time but seekioa .work Others Urban Persons Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11) (12) (13)

ALL SCHEDULED TRIBES- DISTRIC'r TOTAL 13,986 6,272 7,714 916 132 14 12 5 5,337 7,567 1 Andh .. Total 13,746 6,166 7,580 904 131 14 12 3 5,245 7,434 2 Bhil .. Total 129 55 74 2 2 51 74 3 Gond .. Total 3 2 1 2 5 Pardhan .. Total 108 SO 58 10 40 57 171

E SERIES II "'N .... 00- .... '" ....00000 "'''' "'''''''G\f""I\O00 .... _ 0_00-"'0- "''''00 "''''''' ...."'''' -000"'''' __ ~ ; ... 0 .... "'00'"_...... '" ....",,00_ "'''' "''''-~$.~ "''''-",co ...... "'''' ~\O.. ~ to.o ",~J ot5r:-!; 0\0\ "'''' _ go\' -"'- If)... .,) 'I 6 "'''' =8 I _. ~ I ,,~. . " 1 1.2.d~ o';..d ~~: d"5 . "''''0 --0 NNO ~COI'- ;:;V)OO 1:i31j 'g';::'::i:i0'~1l3 In'I ~r---;:: N_"' ... '" "''''''' ~!M ::J:"'~ I~.=!1i S] 8 g~ 8." ::'1 "'-- "'-- '" '" g.S-= ~:S

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"" g~o i;;8;)!; --0 -"'10 00 ..... - ...... ~ 10 .... '" ~~~'o~ ~1Ii_ "'-'" .... "'- ~~~ ~8~ ...... ~ til.., 4)'- ~~~ C1""'.. oo ~~~ .... -M "'ON ~ ,..:~~ -..; N"_'" 5~"" "'N- M_" N'ri NM u~l-li --'" "'- oH

NON N~IO ~~~ 0\00- ~\n~ ~:;~ '">I,.,,,, "'ON"'10 .... "l-t') _"'10 S1l\OD "''''~ 00_ ...... 3'o aM ~ .~"l. "'-- ~~ "' --0 ~..;.,; ~ff)ri' oo~_.. NetS,. ~J !1!~N ~~~ ~· ....·o ~~~ ~~~ ~~~~ M~V "'''' "'M "'_ "' ... - .... '" .... '" I I ]0;:; o~-e I-<~;:J f-<~O f-<~;:J I-<~;:J I-<~O I-<~;:J I-<~;:J f-<~;:J I-

CENSU~ .TABLES E-II-Tenure Status of Sample Census Housebolds living in Census Houses used as Dwellings (Based on 20 per cent Sample)

Households in Census Houses Housc:\tolds in Census Houses used a. used as Total Tenure Total Shop.. Work· Dwel- Total/ Tenure Total Shop.. Work- Dwel· Di:>trict/Taluka Rural Status No. of Dwell. cum- shop ling District/Taluka Rural Status No. of Dwel- cum- shop ling Urban honse· ing Dwel· cum· with Urban house· ling Dwel· cum .. with holds ling Dwel· other holds ling Dwel· otber ling uses ling uses

(I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8)

DISTRICT TOTAL .. Total 48,017 47,588 145 180 104 Pathri Taluka T .. Total 6,417 6,360 13 22 22 Owned 40,057 39,749 122 132 54 Owned 5,118 5.079 11 15 13 Rented 7,960 7,839 23 48 50 Rented 1,299 1,281 2 7 9 RURAL .. Total 41,446 41,145 114 121 66 Owned 36,260 36,026 98 91 45 R Total 4,934 4,895 12 11 16 Rented 5,186 5,119 16 30 21 Owned 4,246 4,218 It 7 10 Rented 688 677 1 4 6 URBAN Total 6,571 6,443 31 59 38 Owned 3,797 3,723 24 41 9 Rented 2,774 2,720 7 18 29 U Total 1,483 1,465 11 6 Owned 872 861 8 3 Partur T aluka T .. Total 5,390 5,360 11 9 10 Rented 611 604 1 3 3 Owned 4,403 4,380 7 7 9 Rented 987 980 4 2 1 Parbhani Tainka T Total 6,867 6,799 29 15 24 R .. Total 4,981 4,952 11 8 10 Owned 5,302 S,i65 23 7 7 Owned 4,107 4,085 7 6 9 Rented 1,565 1,534 6 8 17 Rented 874 867 4 2 1 U .. Total 409 408 R Total 4,988 4,965 15 2 6 Owned 296 295 Owned 4,432 4,418 12 1 1 Rented 113 113 Rented 5S6 547 3 1 5 Jilttur'TaIuka T .. Total 5,791 5,736 17 24 14 Owned 4,908 4,861 15 19 13 U Total 1,879 1,834 14 13 18 Rented 883 875 2 5 1 Owned 870 847 11 6 6 Rented 1,009 987 3 7 12 R Total 5,424 5,371 16 23 14 Owned 4,660 4,614 14 19 13 Rented 764 757 2 4 1 Basmath Talnka T Total 5,445 5,381 15 38 Il U .. Total 367 365 Owned 4,728 4,688 12 26 2 Owned 248 247 Rented 717 693 3 12 9 Rented 119 118 1 Hingoli Taluka T .. Total 6,568 6,511 29 21 7 R Total 4,849 4,799 13 29 8 Owned 5,522 5,475 27 17 3 Owned 4,330 4,298 10 20 2 Rented 1,046 1,036 2 4 4 Rented 519 SOl 3 9 6 R .. Total 5,657 5,627 20 7 3 Owned 5,016 4,987 20 6 3 U Total 596 582 2 9 Rented 641 640 I Owned 398 390 2 6 Rented 198 192 3 'j U .. Total 911 884 9 14 4 Owned 506 488 7 11 Rented 405 396 2 3 4 Gangakhed T Total 6,437 6,393 9 25 10 Taluka Owned 5,487 5,456 8 20 3 Kalamnuri T Total 5,102 5,04& 22 26 6 Rented 950 937 1 5 7 Taluka Owned 4,589 4,545 19 21 4 Rented 513 503 3 5 2 R Total 5,815 5,792 5 15 3 R Total 4,798 4,744 22 26 6 Owned 5,103 5,084 5 11 3 Owned 4,366 4,322 19 21 4 Rented 712 708 4 Rented 432 422 3 5 2 U Total 304 304 U Total 622 601 4 10 7 Owned 223 223 Owned 384 312 3 9 Rented 81 81 Rented 238 229 1 1 '7 173 E SERIES ,,- 0000 ...... "'_00 .g·a ...... "''<1' '" ~: ",-c-0-'" ~~l' "' ~Ev ...'<1' .... oS g 8~ """ ~~ ...... ", =m ~J.- ..... '" -= < ...... -c- ~"' .... ~~t"- "'' = U ~- "'~::: "' ... "'''' "''''''' ~~~ - 8]c'" ~ to. "0 '" ...... Co .... _ 00'<1''<1' C ~ - ~~~ ~~ ...<1>'<1' .,'" "' ..... 2~"" -ON'

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~-~ M~~ oo_~ ~M~ ~v- ~M~ ~~~ OO\ON ~-N ~~- ~M~ ~-~ \O~_ N~~ OOM~ NM M~ ~M MM MM- ~N­ J ~I ('iN'" ~.. I iz

coco",." 175 E SERIES Number of Establlsbments and Workers for Industries classified by Minor. Groups of Industrial Classification I NOTES.-l. For description of Code, see Appendix I to the Explanatory Note. . 2. The first figure in the bracket is of number of Establishments and the second is for number of Workers. PARBHANI DISTRICT PARTUR TALUKA-contd. Tetal.- . Division 2 &, 3 (4,926-8,549).-200 (584-944), 202 (57-81) VILLAGES-contd. 204 (2-2), 205 (g._:28), 207 (219-456), 209 (137-252), 214 (3-3), 216 (2-4), 220 (1-33), 230 (39-252),231 (10-15), 235 (251-68,3), 239 (2-4), 255 (14-20), 260 (1-5), 2?j (895-1,269); (36) Ambhor (Shelke).-200 (1-1). 274 (2-41). 280 (19-42),281, (397-611), 284 (64-96), 288 (l:ll- (37) Khorwad.-393 (1-1). 207), 289 (1-1), 301 (3-16), 303 (10--25), 310 (20-26), 311 (38) Ambhora.-200 (1-2),. (384-666), 313 (7-15),314 (144-251), 336 (5-62), 337 (3~3), (39) Waldwadgaon.-200 (1-1), 273 (1-2), 350 (1-2). 340 (5-26), 342 (1-1), 343 (3-28), 344 (1-1), 350 (267-412), (42) Deogaon.-200 (1-1), 273 0-2), 311 (3-3). 353 (4-10), 355 (1-4), 356 (10--15), 357 (4-6), 359 (3·5), (45) Pewa.-273 (1-1), 399 (4-6). 360 (1-3),364 (8-13), 365 (4-8), 367 (10-11), 369 (272-457), (49) Khorad Sawangi.-273 (1-1), 281 (2-4) 350 (1-3) 369 (1-2) 370 (1-1), 373 (2-2), 381 (5-15), 384 (12-203), 388 (41-74), 393 (1-1). '" 389 (3-3). 392 (9-12), 393 (347-468), 399 (506-658). (52) Pangra.-273 (1-1). (54) Dhoksal.-273 (1-1), 393 (2-2). Rural.-200 (487-760), 202 (15-18), 207 (122-203), 209 (47-84), (56) Maltondi.-200 (1-1), 399 (6-10). 214 (2-2), 230 (6--56), 235 (30-77), 239 (2-4), 255 (14-20), (57) Sawargaon (Wayal).-273 (1-1) 311 (1-1), 393 (4-4). 273 (565-694), 280 (17-28), 281 (337-491), 284 (63-94), (59) Pimparkheda (Kharab).-350 0":'1). 288 (100-180), 289 (1-1), 310 (16-20), 311 (310-508), 313 (61) Pangri. Bk.-200 (1-1). (7-15), 314 (104-154), 336 (2-48), 342 (I-I), 343 (3-28), 344 (63) Limbona.-350 (1-1). (1-1), 350 (249-380),353 (2-8), 355 (1-4), 356 (3-6),357 (4-6), (68) Ambhoda.-369 (1-2). 359 (3-5), 364 (8-13), 365 (1-2), 367 (3-4), 369 (228-376), (69) Akani.-200 (1-1), 399 (1-1). 373 (2-2), 384 (7-158), 389 (3-3), 393 (204-254), (76) Mantha.-273 (1-1). 399 (320-418). (78) Kendhali.-200 (2-4), 207 (2-2), 273 (2-2) 281 (2-2) (81) Georai.-200 (1-2). ,. Urban.-200 (97,-184), 202 (42-63), 204 (2-2), 205 (9-28),207 (97- (82) Helas.-200 (2-5), 311 (4-6). 253), 209 (90-168), 214 (1-1), 216 (2-4), 220 (1-33), 230 (84) Mangul.-350 (1-1), 369 (1-1). (33-196>, 231 (10--15), 235 (221-606), 260 (1-5), 273 (330- (86) Ranmala.-311 (1-1), 393 (1-1). 575), 274 (2-41), 280 (2-14), 281 (60--120), 284 (1-2), 288 (87) Idoli Bk.-273 (1-1), 314 (3-3). (21-27), 301 (3-16), 303 (10-25), 310 (4-6), 311 (74-158), (88) Idoli Kh.-200 (1-2), 369 (1-1), 393 0-1) 314 (40--97), 336 (3-14), 337 (3-3), 340 (5-26), 350 (18-32), (90) Limbewaclgaon.-281 (1-1), 399 (3-5). . 353 (2-2), 356 (7-9),360 (1-3),365 (3-6), 367 (7-7), 369 (44-81), (91) Wanzola.-273 (1-1). 370 (I-I), 381 (5-15) 384 (5-45), 388 (41-74),392 (9-12), (92) Patoda Bk.-200 0-2), 399 (2-2). 393 (143-214), 399 (186-240). . (94) Patoda. Kh.-207 (3-3). (95) Kedarwakadi.-200 (1-1), 273 (1-1). PARTUR TALUKA (97) Pangarigosawi.- 273 (3-3), 311 (3-3) 393 (2-3) Total.- (98) Lawni.-200 (1-1), 207 (1-1), 27:3 (1-1) 3'11 (2-4) Divison 2 & 3. (428-629).-200 (70--99), 202 (5-6), 350 (1-1).369 (1-2). " 207 (25-39), 209 (10-19), 230 (2-28), 255 (2-4),273 (72-108), (99) Arda.-200 (1-1), 369 (1-1). 2!H (22-43),288 (4-8),289 (1-1) 311 (32-43), 314 17-11), (100) Wai.-200 (2-2), 369 (1-2). 3$0 (26-36), 360 (1-3), 367 (2-2), 369 (18-27), 388 (9-11), (102) Gulkhand.-200 (2-2). 393 (22-25), 399 (88-110). (107) Watur.-200 (1-1), 273 (5-5),311 (2-2) 350 (1-1) 369 (1-1) 399 (4-4). " RuraI.-200 (64-90),202 (3-4),207 (17-31), 209 (6-10), 230 (2-28), (l08) Babai.-200 (1-1), 399 (12-12). 255 (2-4), 273 (60-73), 281 (20-41), 288 (4-8), 289 (1-1), (109) Babultara.-200 (1-1). 311 (32-43), 314 (16-16), 350 (26-36), 369 (18-27) (113) Dolhara.-200 (1-1), 311 (1-1), 369 (1-2). 393 (20-23), 399 (70-82). ' (118) Brambawadgaon.-399 (5-5). (120) Amba.-200 (1-1), 209 (1-4), 311 (3-3),399 (4-4) Urban.-200 (6-9), 202 (2-2), 207 (8-8), 209 (4-9), 273 (12-35), (122) Waijoda.-200 (2-2),399 (1-1). ' 281 (2-2), 314 (1-1) 360 (1-3), 367 (2-2), 388 (9-11) (131) Nansi.-200 (2-2). 393 (2-2) 399(18-28). ' (133) Seoga.-200 (1-2), 273 (1-1), 281 (1-1). (134) Bamni.-200 (1-2). VILLAGES (135) Warphal.-200 (1-1), 273 (1-1). (136) Mapegaon Kh.-200 (1-2), 273 (2-3). (1) Wazarsarkata.-200 (1-1), 273 (1-1). (137) Mapegaon Bk.-200 (1-2), 273 (2-3). (2) Sirpur.-200 (1-2), 273 (1-1), 311 (1-1),350 (1-1),369 (1-1), (138) Walkhed.-281 (1-1), 311 (1-1), 399 (5-5). (3) Kokramba.-2oo (1-1), 273 (I-I), 311 (1-1). (140) Soiujana.-350 (2-2). (5) BeJura.-200 (1-2), 273 (1-1). (143) Chincholi.-273 (1-1), 399 (3-3). (8) Shivangiri.-200 (1-2), 273 (1-1). (144) Singona.-281 (1-1), 350 (1-1). (9) Tu.,a.-393 (1-1). (146) Hatadi.-200 (2-2), 273 (2-2), 281 (2-2), 311 (1-1). (10) Kirla.-2730-1). (147) Salgaon.-200 (1-1). (11) Takalkhopa.-314 (2-2). (150) Rani Wahegaon.-200 (1-1). (14) TaIni.-200 (1-4), 207 (2-4),273 (1-2), 289(1-1), 311(1-4), (151) Khandvi.-200 (1-1), 273 0-1). 350 (2-3},369 (1-1) (157) Satona Kh.-200 (1-1), 202 (3-4), 207 (3-4), 209 (3-4), (17) Daha.-369 (1-1). 230 (2-28), 255 (2-4), 273 (4-4), 281 (6-19), 288 (3-7), (19) Dudha.-200 (1-1), 207 (1-1), 273 (1-1), 350 (2-3). 314 (1-1), 350 (1-2), 393 (3-4). (22) Kanadi.-273 (1-1), 311 (1-2), 350 (2-3). (158) Yenora.-273 (1-1), 314 (2-2), 369 (1-1). (23) Jaipur.-200 (1-1), 207 (2-4), 311 (I-1), 350 (1-2). (162) Shrishti.-393 (1-1), 399 (3-3). (24) Malegaon.-273 (1-1), 281 (4-10), 393 (1-2). (163) Wahegaon (Shrisht).-200 (2-4). (25) Daiphal.-200 (1-1). (165) Selgaon.-200 (2-4), 399 (4-4). (28) Uswad.-273 (1-2), 311 (1-2). (167) Patoda.-273 (2-2). (29) Deothana (Pargane Bamni)-393 (1-1). (168) Mao.-273 (2-2), 314 (3-3). (33) Kehalwadgaon.-273 (1-2), 369 (1-1). (170) Surumgaon.-200 (1-1). (34) 'Ialepon.-273 (1-1), 350 (2-1). 07!) UI\g?sa.-200 (1-2),369 (1-1). 176 CENSUS TABLES Number of Establishments and Workers for Industries classified by Mioor Groups of Industrial Qassification-contd.

PARTUR TALUKA-concld. .TINTUR TALUKA-concld.

VILLAGES-Conc/d. VfLLAGES-Conc/d. (172) Pande Pokbari.-273 (I-I), 311 (1-1). (93) Girgaon Kb.-200 (2-2), 350 (2-2), 393 (1-1). (174) Karbala.-200 (2-3), 273 (1-1), 314 (1-1), 369 (1-4). (99) Malegaon (Jintur Circle).-350 (2-2), 399 (2-6). (176) Asangaon.-399 (1-1). (181) Asbti.-200 (3-3), 207 (3-12),209 (2-2), 273 (1-7),311 (1-1) (110) PacbaJegaon.-273 (2-5). 350 (2-2). (114) Dlgras.-281 (1-2). (183) Kokatehadgaon.-200 (1-1), 288 (1-1), 393 (1-1). (116) ltoli.-273 (2-2), 393 (3-4). (185) Pimpali Dbamangaon.-369 (2-3). (117) Gadadgavban.-273 (2-2). (188) Raigavan.-399 (5-5). (190) Sawargaon Bk.-314 (1-1). 399 (I-I). (U8) Bhuskaudi.-200 (3-4). (191) Sankanpuri.-350 (1-1), 399 (1-3). (119) Sorja.-281 (1-2), 359 (1-2). (192) Loni Kb.-200 (1-2), 273 (1-1), 314 (1-1). (122) Mobakheda.-281 (2-3), 369 (1-1). (194) Cbangatpuri.-314 (2-2), 350 (1-2), 399 (2-3). (127) Adgaon (Kbandagale).-200 (2-2), 207 (3-3), 273 (1-2), (195) Sawangi (Gangakinara).-273 (I-I), 311 (1-3). 281 (1-2), 311 (4-4), 350 (2-2), 393 (2-3), 399 (1-2). (196) Golegaon.-200 (1-1), 273 (1-1), 311 (1-1), 350 (1-2), 399 (3-4). (128) Sawali Kb.-369 (1-1). (129) Rupur (Sidheshawar).-2oo (3-4), 273 (3-3), 281 (3-3), URBAN 399 (1-1). Parlur MunicipaJity.-2oo (6-9), 202 (2-2), 207 (8-8), 209 (4-9 J, (131) Bbogaon.-200 (2-3), 207 (1-1), 281 (5-10). 273 (12-35), 281 (2-2), 314 (I-I), 360 (1-3), 367 (2-2), (132) Mandbani.-310 (3-3), 357 (1-1). 388 (9-11), 393 (2-2), 399 (18-28). «133) Pacbegaon.-281 (2-4). (134) Chamanl.-200 (2-4). JINTUR TALUKA (135) Chincholi (Darade).-281 0-3), 343 (1-10), 3990-2). Total.- (138) Keli.-273 (3-3), 281 (I-I), 369 (1-2). Division .2 & 3 (510-851).-200 (71-130), 202 (9-9), 207 (22-37), (139) Pardi (Sawali).-281 (1-2). 209 (14-18), 273 (106--143), 281 (68-101), 310 (3-3), 311 (44-72), 314 (9-16), 343 (3-28), 350 (45-61), 357 (2-2), (140) Gojegaon.-273 (1-2), 3930-3). 359 (3-5), 365 (1-1), 367 (2-2), 369 (29-51), 384 (4-27), (144) Limbala.-273 (1-2), 314 (1-4), 350 (2-2), 367 (1-1). 388 (9-13), 392 (1-1), 393 (33-54), 399 (32-47). (146) Hiwarkbeda (Adgaon Circle).-209 0-1). (148) Salna.-200 (1-4), 399 (2-2). RuraI.-200 (66--120), 207 (17-30), 209 (12-16), 273 (95-120), 281 (67-100), 310 (3-3), 311 (44-72), 314 (7-14), 343 (3-28) (149) Bbagwa.-2oo (2-4). 350 (42-57), 357 (2-2), 359 (3-5), 367 (2-2), 369 (26-47), (153) Wasa.-200 (1-3), 207 (1-2), 209 (2-2), 273 (5-6), 384 (2-31), 393 (30-50), 399 (32-47). 281 (2-3), 311 (7-S), 369 (3-4), 393 (4-4). (154) Daudgaon.-281 (2-3), 311 (1-1). Urban.-200 (5-10), 202 (9-9), 207 (5--7),209 (2-2),273 (11-23), (155) Undegaon.-273 (3-5), 281 (4-7), 314 (1-2), 369 (2-2), 281 (1-1), 314 (2-2), 350 (3-4), 365 (1-1), 369 (3-4), 393 (1-4). 384 (2-26), 388 (9-13), 392 (1-1), 393 (3-4). (156) Ankbali.-273 (3-4), 281 (1-1), 350 (2-4). VILLAGES (159) Cbincholi (Niloba).-369 (1-3), 399 (4-4). (160) Pota BK.-314 (2-3), 350 (14-15), 393 (2-3). (7) Wazar Bk.-200 (2-4), 207 (1-2). (16J) Pota Kh.-281 (3-3), 311 (1-1). (14) Nansi.-399 (2-2). (15) Kbadaki.-200 (2-4). (164) Asegaon.-200 (1-3), 399 (2-2). (19) Sawangi (Bhamlya).-200 (2-2). (169) Ukbali.-273 (4-4), 350 (l-2). (25) Bamani Bk.-200 (2-4), 207 (5-10), 209 (2-3), 273 (3-3), (170) Wai.-200 (1-4), 314 (2-2), 350 (1-1), 369 (1-2). 311 (1-4), 350 (4-8), 369 (1-3), 393 (5-8), 399 (3-6). (172) Pimpalgaon Gosai.-200 (1-2), 369 (1-1). (28) Dbanora Bk.-200 (2-4), 273 (2-2). (30) Korwadi.-369 (1-4). (176) Esegaon.-2S1 (2-2). (36) Waghi (Dbanora).-200 (1-2), 207 (1-1), (179) Rawba.-273 (1-1). (38) Kawi.-2oo 0-1). ' (JS6) Niwali Kh.-2oo (2-2), 367 0-1). (39) Dabegaon.-273 (1-1). (190) Bori.-200 (2-2), 207 (1-1), 273 (13-19), 2S1 (3-4),311 (3-6) (40) Karanji.-200 (1-2), 28] (2-2), 311 (7-16), 330 (2-6). 369 0-2), 393 0-2). (41) Ambarwadi.-200 (3-5), 273 (3-3), 281 (1-2), ,311 (7-16), 350 (1-1). (198) Kanba.-200 (1-3), 273 (2-2). (44) Kawatba.-311 (1-1), 3690-1). (199) Kausadi.-200 0-2), 207 (2-2),209(2-3),273(9-11),281 (2-3) (47) Kurbewadi.-273 (4-4), 311 (1-1), 350 (1-2), 399 (3-4). 314 (1-3), 350 (1-2), 369 (3-10). (48) PimpaIgaon Kajale.-200 «3-7), 281 (2-4) .. (202) Ganpur.-2oo (2-4), 393 (2-6), 399 (1-3). (49) Angalgaon.-281 (1-1). (206) Mak.-200 (2-4). (52) Belura.-273 0-1). (57) Borkini.-200 (1-1), 273 (1-1), 311 (1-1), 359 (1-2), (209) Kupta.-209 (2-2), 273 (4-4), 281 (1-1), 311 (4-5), 369 (1-1), 369 (1-1), 393 (3-5). . 393 (1-3), 399 (4-4). (62) Bbosi.-281 (2-3). (217) Siwangaon.-200(2-5). (64) KebaI.-200 (2-3), 209 (1-1), 281 (3-4),311 (1-1),369 (2-3) (218) Waghi (Bobde).-273 (2-2). 393 (2-2), 399 (3-3). . (219) Takall (Nihvam).-273 (2-2),311 0-1), (65) Sawangi Mbalsa.-200 (1-1),273 (4-4), 343 (1-8), 350 (1-1), 369 (l-2), 384 (1-25), 399 (1-6). (222) Dudbagaon.-200 (2-4). (73) Cbartbana.-2oo (4--7), 207 (2-8), 209 (1-3), 273 (11-18), (224) Pimpa!gaon.-200 (2-5). 281 (3-8), 311 (3-5), 369 (1-2), 384 (1-6), 393 (2-2). (78) WadaIi.-281 (7-8), 350 (4-5), 359 (1-1), 369 (1-1). UlUJAN (SO) Sbewadi.-281 0-1), 357 (1-1). Jintur Municipality.-200 (5-10), 202 (9-9), 207 (5-7), 209 (2-2), (87) Warud.-200 (2-3), 209 (1-1), 273 (2-2), 281 (7-8), 273 (11-23), 281 (1-1), 314 (2-2), 350 (3-4), 365 (1-1), 369 311 (1-1), 343 (1-JO), 350 (2-2), 369 (I-I). (3-4), 384 (2-26), 388 (9-13), 392 (1-1), 393 (3-4). 177 E SERIES Number of Establishments and Workers for Industries classified by Minor Groups of Industrial Classification-contd. HINGOLI TALUKA HINGOLI TALUKA-concld. Total.- VILLAGES-Concld. Division 2 & 3 (625-1,227) 200 (72-116),202 (9-15), 205 (2-6), 207 (5-6), 209 (23-43), 216 (1-2), 220 (1-33), 230 (10-42), (137) Adgaon.-281 (1-1), 231 (4-5), 255 (1-1), 273 (162-231), 281 (62-107), 288 (5-6), (139) Mal Sailu Jaipurwadi.-281 (1-1), 2880-2), 393 (1-1). 303 (4-7), 311 (30-56), 314 (57-110), 336 (4-58), 337 (3-3), (141) Wadad.-200 (1-1), 273 (1-1), 344 (1-1), 350 (14-22), 353 (2-2), 356 (7-9), 367 (I-i), 369 (144) Umra.-273 (1-0, 281 (6-6), 369 (1-1), 393 (1-1). (46-90), 370 O-I), 384 (6-128), 388 (11-19), 392 (3-5), 393 (152) Jamthi Kh.-273 (1-1). (58-71), 399 (20-31). (154) Bhandegaon.-200 (2-4), 273 (4-4), 281 (1-3), 314 (1-1)., 350 (1-1), 369 (1-1). RuraJ.-200 (6~9O), 207 (4-4), 209 (12-25), 230 (2-12), 255 (1-1), (156) Kalkondi.-281 (1-1), 273 (81-88), 281 (53-76), 288 (1-2), 311 (18-34), 314 (31-35), (151) Ghota.-350 (1-1). 336 (2-48).344 (1-1),350 (11-15),369 (28-52),384 (5-127),393 (158) Amla.-273 0-1). (25-27), 399 (6-13), (160) Incha.-207 (3-3), 230 (2-12), 369 (2-2), 399 (6-13), Urban.-200 (9-26), 202 (9-15), 205 (2-6), 207 (1-2), 209 (11-18), (178) DeoJgaon Rama.-200 (2-2),273 (1-1), 314 (6-9),350 (2-2). 216 (1-2), 220 (1-33), 230 (8-30), 231 (4-5), 273 (81-143), (185) Bhosi.-273 (2-2), 281 (1-1). 281 (9-31), 288 (4-4), 303 (4-7) 311 (12-22), 314 (26-75), (197) Digras.-281 (2-2), 314 (1-]), 344 (1-1),350 (1-1), 336 (2-10), 337 (3-3), 350 (3-7), 353 (2-2), 356 (7-9), 367 369 (2-2), (1-1) 369 (18-38),370 (1-1),384 (1-1),38801-19),392 (3-5), (198) Pimpri Santuk.-209 (1-1), 273 (4-5), 281 (6-6), 314 (4-4), 393 (33--#), 399 (14-18). (203) Gangalwadi.-200 (2-3). (208) Ladpimpri.-200 (1-2). (212) Brahmanwada.-200 (1-1). VILLAGES (215) Sunegaon.-281 (1-1). (2) Weltura.-314 (2-2). (219) Jam Rajpur.-281 0-1). (3) Kelsula.-273 (1-1), 281 (2-2), 393 (1-1). (220) Sukapur.-273 (1-1), 281 (1-2), (4) Jaipur.-200 (1-9),273 (4-4),281 (3-5),311 (2-2), 369 (1-1), (221) Matha.-200 (1-1), 273 (1-2), 281 (1-2), 311 (2-2). 393 (3-3). (222) Aundha.-200 (3-6), 209 (2-4), 273 (6-6), 3ll (2-3», 369 (5) Kahaker Kh.-273 (1-1), 281 (3-3). (3-10), 393 0-1), (7) Sakhara.-200 (1-1). (223) Talni.-200 (1-1), 273 (1-2), 281 (1-2), 311 (2-2). (8) Sindgi Kbamba.-200 (1-7). (226) GoIegaon.-200 (2-2), 209 (4-5), 273 (5-5), 281 (3-3) 384 (10) Uti.-200 (1-1), 281 (1-1). (3-102). (14) Korwad (Kondwada).-281 (3-11). (15) Kawtha Bk.-200 (1-1), 336 (2-48). , URBAN (20) Khairi (Ghumat).-207 (1-1). Hingoli (22) ~tta:-200 {1-l). Municipality.-200 (9-26), 202' (9-15), 205 (2-6), 207 (23) Bbankbeda.-200 (1-1), (1-2), 209 (11-18), 216 (1-2), 220 0-33), 230 (8-30), 231 (24) Sengaon.-200 (3-3), 350 (2-4), 393 (5-5)" (4-5), 273 (81-143), 281 (9-31), 288 (4-4), 303 (4-7), 311 (26) Yeldari-200 (1-1), 273 (1-1), 281 (1-5), 384 (2-25), (12-22), 314 (26-75), 336 (2-10), 337 (3-3), 350 (3-7), 353 (44) Khudaj.-200 (1-1). (2-2),356(7-9),367 (1-1), 369 (18-38),370 (1-1), 384 (1-1), (45) Pusegaon.-200 (1-1), 273 (1-1), 388 (11-19), 392 (3-5), 393 (33-44), 399 (14-18), (47) Narsi.-200 (2-3), 209 (3-12), 369 (1-4), (48) Pahem -200 (1-1), 273 (2-2). KALAMNURI TALUKA (50) Brabmanwadi.-273 0-1), Total. (62) WaJana.-273 '(1-1). Divisoll.-2 & 3 (453-712) 200 (44-64), 202 (8-8), 207 (4-6), (70) Gugalpimpri.-273 (2-2), 369 (3-13), 393 (2-2). 209 (7-14), 235 (2-8), 273 (78-110),281 (55-77),284 (28-40), (71) Bhagwati.-200 (1-1), 273 (I-I), 288 (49-71), 310 (7-7), 311 (42-87), 314 (8-34), 350 (37-58), (73) Kanergaon (pan).-200 (3-3), 373 (6-6), 281 (2-2), 311 356 (3-6), 367 (1-2), 369 (33-59), 393 (20-20), 399 (27-41). (3-15), 369 (5-5), 393 (1-0, (74) WagbjaJi.-200 (1-1), 273 (1-2), 281 (2-3), 350 (2-4),393 Rural.-200 (39-58), 202 (8-8), 207 (4-6), 209 (6-12), 235 (2-8), (2-2). 273 (68-78), 281 (54-75), 284 (28-40), 288 (49-71), 310 (7-7), (75) Kahaker Bk.-200 (1-1), 273 (1-I), 311 (5-8),369 (1-2), 311 (39-69), 314 (8-34), 350 (33-50), 356 (3-G), 367 (1-2), (76) Kendra Bk.-200 (2-3), 273 (1-2). 369 (33-59), 393 (19-19), 399 (22-35). (77) Kendra Kh.-273 (1-1). Urban.-200 (5-6), 209 (1-2), 273 (10-32), 281 (1-2), 311 (3-18) (78) Mazod.-200 (1-1), (79) KadoJi Jagir.-200 (1-1). 350 (4-8), 393 (1-1), 399 (5-6) (82) Goregaon.-209 (2-3), 273 (12-14), 281 (1-2), 369 (2-4). (83) Taktoda.-200 (1-2). VILLAGES (84) HataJa.-200 (2-3), 273 (2-2), 281 (4-6), 369 (1-2). (10) Palsona.-369 0-2). (85) SuldaJi Kh.-273 (1-1). (14) Sirsam Bk.-200 (2-2), 273 (1-1), 311 (1-2). (86) Datada.-200 (1-2). (32) Khadkad Kh.-399 (3-3). (88) Ajegaon.-200 (2-3), 273 (1-1), (36) Basamba.-235 (2-8), 311 (1-1). (90) Sukli Bk,-200 (1-1). (39) Chincholi.-369 (1-2). (92) Palsi.-200 (3-3), 255 (1-1), 273 (3-3), 314 (6-6), 369 (1-1), (41) Morwad.-288 (1-6),369 (1-5). 393 (5-7), (42) Mahari. Kh.-350 (3-3). (94) Babulgaon.-200 (3-3). (43) Pimparkhed.-200 (2-2), 399 (1-1). (97) Singi Naga.-200 (1-1). (46) Kanka.-350 (1-7), 399 0-4). (103) Jawala Bk.-200 (1-1), 273 (2-2), 314 (3-3), 350 (2-2), (47) Rajura.-281 (2-8). 369 (2-2), 393 (2-2). (48) Kharwad.-273 (1-1), 281 (3-7), 288 (2-4), 311 (1-4), (104) Pardi.-314 (3-3). 350 (2-4), 369 (2-9). (105) Deolgaon Jagir.-200 (1-1), 273 (1-1). (50) Esapur.-399 0-1). (114) Surajkbeda.-200 (1-1). (51) Ambheri.-281 (1-2). (115) Sawana.-200 (2-2). (52) Pimpalkhuta.-200 (1-2), 281 (1-2). (117) Kanergaon (Naka)-273 (2-2). (58) Lasina.-281 (1-1). (119) Kalburga.-281 (1-1). (59) Masod.-200 (1-2), 281 (2-2),288 (3-3), 311 (1-1),350 (1-1). (122) Kanad kheda Bk.-273 0-1),:?81 (3-3) 314 (5-6) 393 (1-1). (60) Mundhale (MundhaJ).-288 (2-8). (124) Pimpri Wachal.-273 0-1). ' , (61) Digi.-288 (1-1). (125) Phalegaon.-200 (2-2), 273 (1-1), 311 (2-2), 369 (2-2), (62) Ganjapur.-281 (2-2), 288 (9-9), 393 (1-1), 399 (1-1) • .tI 4541-12 178 CENSUS TABLES Number of Establishments and Workers for Industries classified by Minor Groups of Industrial Classification-contd.

KALAMNURI TALUKA-colltd. KALAMNURI TALUKA-collcld.

VILLAGES-COlltd. VILLAGES-COliC/d. (63) Morgavan.-288 (4-4). (209) Gorlegaon.-350 (3-5). (64) Umra.-288 (8-8). (210) Potra.-2oo (1-1),207 (1-3), 209 (1-3), 273 0-1), 284 (8-11),. (67) Senodi.-284 (1-1). 311 (3-6),350 (1-2), 369 (2-3), 393 (1-1), 399 (1-1). . (73) Dhanora Jahagir.-350 (3-3), 356 (3-6). (212) Sindgi.~2oo (1-2), 281 (2-3),311 (3-5),350 (1-1),369 (3-3). (79) Wakodi.-200 0-1), 311 (1-1), 350 (3-5), 369 (1-1). (82) Kalamkonda Kh.-273 (1-1), 281 (2-2), 311 (1-2). URBAN (87) Waranga Tar{ Nandapur.-284 (2-2). (102) Belmandal.-200 (1-1), 399 (1-1). Kalamnuri Municipality.-2oo (5-6), 209 (1-2), 273 (10-32) (163) Yelegaon Tukaram.-209 (1-1), 273 (3-3), 369 (1-1), 281 (1-2), 311 (3-18),350 (4-8),393 (1-1),399 (5-6). 393 (2-2). (104) Salegaon.-350 (2-2), 399 (1-1). PATHRITALUKA (107) Salva.-273 (2-2), 393 (1-1). Total.- (l08) Rupur.-284 (1-3), 311 (1-5), 369 (2-3), 393 (1-1). Division 2 & 3 (849-1,729), 200 (119-196), 202 (21-35),205 (2-5), (109) Belthar.-273 (1-1), 281 (3-7), 399 (3-3). 207 (62-175), 209 (29-59), 21 4 (2-2),230 (16-133), 231 (6-10), (110) Yelki.-273 (3-3), 281 (2-2), 350 (1-1). 235 (86-272),255 (3-5), 273 (124-207), 274 (1-40), 281 (36-54), (111) Kamtha.-200 0-1). 284 (1-2), 288 (10-16), 301 (1-7), 303 (4-15), 310 (4-6), 311 (114) Sapali.-281 (3-3). (26-52), 313 (2-4), 314 (39-54), 336 0-4), '350 (36-55), (116) Dongargaon P. Shewala.-200 (1-1), 284 (I-I), 369 (1-1). 3~ (2-3), 365 (1-1), 369 (42-73), 381 (5-15), 384 (1-8), (118) Pimpri Bk.-281 (1-1). 388 (4-13), 392 (2-3), 393 (55-82), 399 (106-123). (124) Wadgaon KiUe.-200 (1-3),273 (2-2),284 (2-9), 288 (8-12), 311 (1-6), 369 (1-4). Rural.-200 (90-128), 202 (1-1), 207( 24-33), 209 (4-6), 214 (2-2), (127) Akhada Balapur.-2oo (1-4),273 0-1), 288 (4-5), 393 (2-2). 235 (1-2), 255 (3-5), 273 (46-62), 281 (17-24), 288 (1-1), (128) Shewala.-2oo (2-4), 209, (1-4), 273 (2-3), 281 (1-1), 311 (15-21), 313 (2-4), 314 (29-36), 350 (36-55), 364 (2-3), 284 (1-1), 311 (1-4), 350 (1-1). 369 (32-57), 393 (35-45), 399 (60-70). (130) Kandli.-281 (3-3), 311 (6-7). (131) Adha.-281 (1-1). _ Urban.-2oo (29-68), 202 (20-34), 205 (2-5), 207 (38 -142), 209 (132) Pimpri Kh.-281 (1-1). (25-53), 230 (16-133), 231 (6-10), 235 (85-270), 273 (78-145), (133) Kanhegaon.-273 (1-1), 281 (3-3). 274 (1-40), 281 (19-30), 284 (1-2), 288 (9-15), 301 (1-7), (134) ChikhaIi.-273 (1-1),281 0-2), 311 (4-4). 303 (4-15), 310 (4-6), 311 (11-31), 314 (f0-18), 336 (1-4), (136) Bawar (Bour).-350 (4-4). 365 0-1), 369 (10-16), 381 (5-15), 384 (1-8), 388 (4--13), (139) Bothi.-273 (1-1), 399 (1-1). 392 (2-3) 393 (20-37), 399 (46-53). ' (140) Yedsi.-273 (1-1). (142) Datti.-2oo (1-2), 273 (2-2), 311 (2-4),369 (2-5). VILLAGES (144) Kurtadi.-200 (1-4), 273 (1-1), 288 (1-1), 311 (1-3), (1) Kumbhari pargane (Chartbana).-281 (1-1), 399 (1-2), 399 (2-6). (9) Cbikalthana Bk.-2oo (1-2), 273 0-2), 350 (1-1). (146) Dandegaon.-200 (1-1), 207 (1-1), 273 (4-11), 281 (1-1), (10) Chikalthana Kb.-273 (1-1), 281 (1-2),288 (1-1), 314 (2-2), 288 (4-4), 311 (1-2), 314 (4-27), 350 (1-1), 393 (1-1). 369 (1-1), 393 (1-1). (147) Tondapur.-2oo (1-1), 273 (1-1), 281 (1-1), 284 (2-2), (12) Brahma Wakdi.-314 (1-1), 350 (1-2). 350 (2-4), 393 (1-1). (18) Pimpri Kh.-200 (1-1), 369 (1-1), 399 (2-2). (148) Waranga Phata.-200 (1-1), 207 (1-1), 209 0-1), 273 (4-4), (20) Hadgaon Kh.-399 (2-2). . 281 (1-1), 369 (1-3), 393 (1-1), 399 (1-2). (23) Moregaon.-200 (2-2), 207 (2-2), 314 (2-2). (152) Digras Bk.-209 (1-1), 273 (5-6), 281 (2-3), 314 (4-7), (27) Salegaon.-200 (1-2), 399 (3-4). 350 (1-1), 399 (1-1). (28) Raipur.-281 (1-1), 399 (2-2). (154) Sukli T. Jawala.-273 (2-2), 281 (1-1), 3U (1-1),393 (1-1), (29) Sidhanath Borgaon.-281 (1-1),314 (1-1), 350 (2-2). (155) Bhategaon.-281 (1-1), (30) Aber Borgaon.-2oo (1-2), 207 (1-1), 273 (3-3), 314 (2-2), (157) Redgaon.-273 (1-1),281 (2-3),288 (2-6), 350 (1-1), 393 (3-4). (158) Jawala Panchal.-2oo (1-1),273 (7-7), 369 (5-5), 399 (1-1). (31) Ravalgaon.-200 (2-4), 273 (1-2), 350 (1-2), 369 (1-3), (159) Dongarkada.-2oo (2-2), 207 (1-1), 273 (1-1), 369 <1-1), 393 (1-3). 393 (1-1). (32) Digras Kh.-281 0-4). (160) Warud.-273 (2-2). (33) Raja.-314 (1-1), 350 (1-1), 399 (2-2). (161) Wadagaon T. Jawala.-2oo (1-1). (34) Hatnoor.-399 (2-2). (164) Hiwara T. Jawala.-273 (3-3). (35) Sindbe TakU.-2oo (1-2), 207 (1-2), 273 (1-1), 350 (2-2). (167) Kothalaj.-2oo (1-2), 284 (1-1), 369 (1-1). (36) Male Takli.-273 (1-1), 281 (1-1). (171) SeJsura.-200(1-2). (37) Gohegaon.-281 (1-1). (173) Lill.-2oo (1-1), 281 (3-3), 393 (2-2). , (39) Rajawadi.-200 (1-1), 281 (1-1), 350 (1-1). (175) Durgdbamani.-284 (1-1). (40) Kajali Rahi03.-281 (1-1), 399 (2-3). (176) Takli T. Nandapur.-200 (1-2). (42) Dasala.-2oo (1-1), 207 (1-1), 364 (1-1). (177) Metha.-281 (3-3),311 (4-4),369 (1-2), 393 (1-1). (43) Mahalsapur.-399 (2-2). (179) Yadud.-2oo (1-1), 281 (1-1), 369 (1-2). (45) Kawaddban.-314 (7-9), 399 (5-6). (183) Wasai.-350 (1-1). (47) Karadgaon.-281 0-1). (184) Hingani.-369 (1-1). (49) Deulgaon Ghat.-200 (5-8), 202 (1-1), 207 (3-9), 209 (1-2), (187) Kakaddhaba.-281 (1-2). 273 (1-1), 314 (3-8), 350 (2-5), 393 (2-4). (194) Nandapur.-200 (4-4),202 (8-8),209 (l-2), 273 (6-7). (50) Kundi.-2oo· (1-2), 393 (1-1). 284 (1-1),310 (7-7),311 (1-1),350 (2-4),367 (1-2), 393 (2-2), (51) Hissi.-200 (1-1), 369 (1-4). 399 (1-4). (54) Gugli Dhamangaon.- 200 (2-3), 399 (2-2). (195) Sodegaon.-281 (1-1). (55) Tedi Pimpalgaon.-281 (1~1), 399 (3-3). (196) Pimpaldari T. Nandapur.-2oo (2-4),273 (1-1), 369 (1-1). (56) Zodgaon.-2oo (1-2), 399 (4-4). (198) Jamgavan T. Nandapur.-273 (1-1), 399 (1-3). (58) Manoli.-2oo (2-2), 399 (2-2). (200) JaJaldhaha.-200 (1-1), 369 (l-n. (59) Walur.-2oo (5-10), 207 (13-13), 209 (1-1), 255 (3-5), (204) Digras T. Kondhur.-273 (2-2), 284 (1-1), 311 (2-2),369 (1-2), 273 (14-17), 311 (2-2), 350 (3-6), 364 (1-2), 369 (4--6), 393 (1-1). 393 (11-14), 399 (10-12). (205) Yelegaon Gawli.-284 (4-4),399 (1-1). (62) Borgaon Jahagir.-350 (2-2), 399 (3-3). (207) Kondhur.-200 (1-1), 273 (1-1), 281 (1-1), 311 (2-4). (63) Son03.-2oo (1-1), 281 (1-2), 311 0-1), 393 (1-1), (208) Kasbe Dbawanda.-2oo (1-1), 273 (2-2), 284 (2-2), 369 (1-1), (64) G~JfPlon,-31l (3-3), 350 (1-1), 369 (1-1). 179 E SERIES Number of Establishments and Workers for Industries classified by Minor Gro\lps of Industrial Classification-contd. PATHRI TALUKA-concld. PARBHANI TALUKA

VILLAGES-concld. Total.- Division 2 & 3-(614-984).-200 (91-127), 202 (2-3), (65) Sawangi Magar.-200 (1-1), 399 (1-1). 204 (2-2), 205 (4-14), 207 (39-76), 209 (19-49), 216 (1-2), (67) IrIad.-200 (1-2), 350 (2-4), 399 (3-3). 230 (3-3), 235 (21-47), 239 (2-4), 273 (95-111), 274 (1-1), (68) Narlad.-200 (1-1),281 (1-2), 350 (1-1),369 (2-4), 393 (1-2), 280 (3-12), 281 (30-51), 284 (15-21), 288 (1-2), 399 (2-2). 301 (2-9), 303 (2-3), 311 (77-137), 314 (1-1), 350 (33-48), (69) Kotha1a.-200 (2-3), 273 (1-1), 350 (1-4). 369 (22-35), 384 (1-10), 388 (5-13), 392 (1-1), 393 (64-90), (71) Karanji.-200 (1-1), 369 (1-1), 399 (3-3). 399 (77-112) (72) Kolba.-200 (2-2), 207 (1-2), 281 (1-1),350 (1-2), 369 (2-3), 393 (l-I). . Rural.-2oo (59-78), 207 (24-36), 209 (2-4), 235 (4-30), 239 (2-4) (77) Tad Borgaoo.-200 (2-2), 273 (1-1), 369 (2-5). 273 (50-55), 280 (2-3), 281 (21-24), 284 (15-21), 288 (1-2), (80) Ambegaon Chabarum.-200 (1-1). 311 (53-82), 350 (31-44), 369 (17-22), 393 (33-39), (81) Devalgaon Awamar.-273 (1-1). 399 (23-30). (82) Sawali.-200 (1-1). (84) Ukkalgaon.-200 (1-1). Urban.-2oo (32-49), 202 (2-3), 204 (2-2), 205 (4-14), 207 (88) Palodi.-200 (1-1), 369 (1-1), 393 (1-1). (15-40), 209 (17-45), 216 (1-2), 230 (3-3), 235 (17-17), (91) Kinhola Bk.-2OQ (1-1). 273 (45-56), 274 (1-1), 280 (1-9), 281 (9-27), 301 (2-9), (94) Kekar Jawala.-200 (1-2), 399 (1-2). 303 (2-3), 311 (24-55), 314 (1-1), 350 (2-4), 369 (5-13), (95) Pondul.-311 (1-1). 384 (1-tO), 388 (5-13), 392 (1-1), 393 (31-51), 399 (54-82) (97) Bhosa.-2oo (1-1). , . (98) Rametakli.-2oo (2-2). VILLAGES (99) Mangrul Bk.-200 (1-2),207 (1-2), 273 (1-1), 281 (1-2). (2) Kumbbari.-2oo (1-2), 273 (1-1), 350 (2-2), 369 (1-2), 314 (1-1), 350 (1-1), 369 (1-3). 393 (1-1). (100) Wazoor Bk.-2oo (1-1). (6) Zari.-200 (2-2), 207 (1-1), 273 (9-9), 284 (4-4), 311(2-2) (101) Hamadapur.-2oo (1-1). . 350 (1-1), 369 (2-2), 393 (2-2). (107) Rampuri Bk.-200 (3-3),273 (1-2). (8) Parali.-399 (1-2). (108) Hatkarwadi.-200 (1-1). (9) Govindpur.-311 (3-3). (109) Ladnanclra.-2oo (1-1). (14) Sadegaon.-200 (2-3), 207 (2-2), 239 (1-2), 273 (4-4), (110) Khawne Pimpri.-209 (1-1), 311 (1-1). 280 (2-3), 311 (3-4). 350 (1-1), 369 (3-4), 393 (1-2), (111) Renakhali.-2oo (1-1). 399 (2-2). (113) Dongargaon.-200 (1-1),369 (1-2). (15)rTakall Bobdyachi.-273 (1-1), 399 (1-1) (115) Devegaon.-200 (1-2), 369 (1-1). (16) Arvi.-207 (1-10), 273 (4-4), 393 (1-1),. 399 (1-1). (117) Zari.-2oo (1-1). (17) Nandapur.-399 (1-1). (l18) Warkhed.-207 (1-1),313 (2-4). (22) Shahapur.-207'(1-1). (120) Hadgaon Bk.-2oo (2-2). (23) Takli Kumbhakarna.-200 (1-1), 207 (2-2), 284 (3-4), (122) Kashripuri.-200 (2-2), 369 (1-2), 393 (1-1). 311 (1-1). 393 (1-2). (123) Pathargavhan Bk.-2oo (2-4), 235 (1-2), 273 (1-4), (26) Sawangi Kh.-284 (1-1). 314 (2-2), 369 (1-3), 393 (1-2). (27) Sunpuri.-200 (1-1), 393 (1-1). (124) Jawala Zuteka.-200 (2-2), 273 (1-1), 281 (1-1), 393 (1-1) (29) Karadgaon.-273 (1-1) (125) Nathra.-2oo (2-2), 214 (2-2),273 (3-4), 350 (1-1),369 (1-2). (31) Mangangaon.-273 (1-1), 393 (1-1). (126) Banegaoo.-200 (1-1), 273 (1-1). (33) Dharmapuri.:-200(1-1). (127) Mardasgaon.-200 (1-1),273 (1-2), 369 (2-2), 393 (1-1). (34) Nandkheda.-2oo (1-2), 281 (2-2) .. (128) Gopegaon.-200 (1-1), 311 (1-1). (35) Sat,ala.-200 (1-2). (129) PatOda (Ganga-Kinaral.-369 (1-1). (36) Samsapur -350 (1-1). (130) Wadi.-2oo (2-2), 369 (1-1). (37) Dhar -2000-2), 399 (1-1). (133) Bandarwada.-2oo (1-2). (39) Wangi.-350 (1-1). (134) Manjarath.-281 (1-1). (40) Khanapur Tarf Parbhani.-399 (1-2). (141) Rampuri Kh.-2oo (2-4), 314 (3-3), 350 (1-2), 369 (1-1), (41) Sambar.-2oo (2-2), 311 (5-8), 350 (2-8), 393 (1-1). 393 (1-1). (42) Matkarala.-311 (1-1). (142) Renapur.-200 (1-1). (45) Durdi.-200 (1~1). (145) Jaitapurwadi.-2oo (1-2). (46) Muramba.-200 (1-1), 209 (1-2), 273 (1-1), 311 (4-4) (151) Guni Kh.-200 (1-2), 350 (5-7), 369 (2-4). 350 (1-2), 393 (1-1). (153) Babhulgaon.-200 (3-7), 273 (4-8), 311 (5-11), 350 (1-2), (48) Saba.-311 (1-1), 369 (1-1), 399 (2-3). 393 (2-2), 399 (1-4). (49) Nandgaon Bk.-273 (l·d). (155) Waghala.-200 (1-2),393 (1-1). (51) Nandgaon Kh.-200 0-1), 311 (2-2), 399 (1-1). (157) Umra.-200 (1-1), 273 (1-1). (52) Asola.-2oo (2-2), 311 (1-1), 350 (1-1), 393 (2-2). (158) Kansur.-200 (1-1), 273 (1~2), 314 (2-2),350 (2-3),369 (1-3). (53) Rahati.-273 (1-1), 284 (1-2), 311 (1-1). (161) Mudgal.-200 (1-2), 350 (2-2), 369 (1-2), 393 (1-1), (54) Karegaon.-350 (1-2). 399 (2-2). (55) Ukhaladwadi.-2oo (2-2), 273 (2-2), 311 (3-3), 350 (1-1). (162) Limba.-2oo (1-3), 273 (4-4), 393 (3-3). (57) Sendra.-200 (1-1). (163) Vita Bk.-200 (1-2), 209 (1-2), 273 (1-1), 311 (1-1),314(2-2). (59) Pimparl Deshmukh.-200 (2-2). (60) Pingali.-200 (4-4), 207 (1-1), 209 (1-2), 273 (1-1), URBAN 311 (2-18), 393 (2-2). Sailu Municipality.-200 (13-38), 202 (5-9), 205 (2-5), 207 (65) Mirkhel.-200 (1-1), 350 (1-1). (12-47), 209 (14-40), 230 (10-57), 273 (35-79), 274 (1-40), (69) Lobagaon.-207 (3-3). 281 (14-21), 288 (4-10), 303 (2-8), 311 (8-26), 314 (1-3), (76) Dampuri.-200 (1-1), 369 (1-1). 365 (1-1), 369 (4-5), 381 (5-15), 388 (3-8), 392 (2-3), (79) NimIa.-2oo (1-1). 393 (9-13), 399 (28-34). (89) Aherwadi.-350 (1-1). (92) Mategaon.-311 (1-1), 350 (1-1), 393 (1-1). Manwath Municipality.-2oo (9-14), 202 (5-8), 207 (26-95), (109) Gaur.-200 (1-1), 207 (3-3), 273 (2-2), 311 (2-2), 393 (1-1), 209 (11-13), 230 (6-76), 231 (6-10), 235 (8~270), 273 399 (1-1). (43-66), 281 (5-9), 284 (1-2), 288 (~5), 310 (4-6), (114) Kanadkhed.-369 (1-2). 311 (3-5), 314 (9-15), ·336 (1-4), 369 (6-11), 384 (1-8), (115) Tadkalas.-200 (1-4), 273 (2-2), 288 (1-2), 350 (2-2), 388 (1-5), 393 (11-24), 399 (18-19). 399 (1-2). Pathri Municipality.-2oo (7-16), 202 (10-17), 301 (1-7), 303 (123) Takli Dbangar.-281 (2-2), 393 (1-1), (2-7). (127) KashtagaoQ.-284 a-2). 1I 4541-12a 180 CENSUS TABLES Number of Establishments and Workers for Industries classified by Minor Groups of Industrial Classification-coutd.

PARBHANI TALUKA-collcld. BASMATH TALUKA-contd.

VILLAGES-COllcld. VILLAGES-COlltd. (128) PimpaIgaon Sayyadmia.--200 (1-1), 273 (2-2), 311 (2-2), (7) Ranjala Bk.-273 (2-2), 281 (3-4), 314 0-1), 393 (1-1). 369 (1-1), 393 (2-2). (9) Karanjala.-273 (2-2), 311 (4-4), 393 (1-1), 399 (1-1). (129) Kinhola.-200 (1-1), 239 (1-2), 273 (1-1),350 (2-3),393 (1-1). (10) Wadad.-273 (1-1), 288 (1-2), 311 (4-4), 3500-3),369 (1-2). (130) Ekrukha Tart Pedgaon.-311 (1-2). 393 (1-1). (132) Pedgaon.-200 (1-2),207 (2-3), 273 (3-3), 281 (5-5),393 (2-2) (12) Nahad.-273 (1-1), 281 (3-6,) 369 (1-1). (133) Bhogaon.-200 (i-I) (13) Parli.-273 (2-2). (134) Panbera.-200 (1-1), 284 0-2). (14) Gunda,-281 (1-3), 311 (1-3), 393 (1-2). (138) Jamb.-207 0-1), 273 (3-3), 281 (4-4). (I5) Karanji.-281 0-1). . (139) Parawa.-207 (1-1), 281 (2-2). (16) Kudala.-281 (2-2), 314 (1-1). (140) Mandakhali.-281 (1-2), 350 (2-4). (19) Kalamba.-311 0-1). 350 (2-3); 369 (1-2) (143) Brahmangaon.-200 (2-2), 399 (1-1). (21) Dhawalgaon.-311 (1-1). (147) Raipur.-235 (1-1), 399 (1-1). (22) Sawangi Bk.-273 (5-6), 393 (1-1). (148) Balsa Kh.-200 (1-1). (24) Brahmangaon Bk.-281 (1-2). (151) Taroda.-200 (1-2), 273 (1-1). (25) Adagaon.-207 (I-I), 273 (2-2), 369 (1-2). (152) Umri.-200 (2-3), 273 (2-2),281 (2-2),311 (4-5),350 (1-2), (26) DarephaI.-273 (2-2), 281 (6-6), 311 (2-4). 369 (I-I), 393 (2-2). (27) Wiregaon.-273 (3-3), 288 (3-8), 311 (2-2), 393 (1-1). ' (153) Thombare PimpaIgaon.-311 0-2), 350 (2-2). (33) Balegaon.-200· (5-17). (154) Bouroo .. Bk.-207 (1-2), 273 (1-2), 281 (2-4). (35) Ratanjana.-273 (1-1), 281 (3-3), 350 (4-6). (157) Surpimpari.-2oo (1-2), 399 (1-1). (37) Chikhali.-273 (2-2), 369 (2-3). (160) Amdapur.-200 (2-3), 284 (4-·6), 350 (1-2), 399 (2-4). (38) AraI.-273 (1-1); 350 (1-2). (161) Pegargavhan.-200 (1-2), 393 (1-2). (41) Ekrukha.-311 (1-1). (162) Bharaswada.-200 (1-1), 393 (1-1). (42) SatephaI T. AraI.-255 0-3), 281 (3-4), 288 (11-26). (164) Tadpangari.-200 (1-1), 399 (1-1). (43) Pimpalgaon Hajam.-281 (2-2). (166) Jawala.-2oo (1-1). (46) Yerandeshwar.-200 (6-20) 207 (3-9), 273 (2-7), 281 (2-4), (168) Pokhami.-200 (1-4), 207 (3-3), 273 (2-3), 311 (4-4), 311 (2-5), 350 (1-2). 350 (6-6), 369 (1-1), 393 (3-3). (48) Konatha.-281 (1-1), 311 (1-1). (169) Ambe TakIi.-393 (1-1). (49) Dhanora.-281 (1-1), 288 (1-1). " (171) Brahmapuri Tart Pathri.-200 (1-2), 311 (4-3). (50) Katneshwar.-235 (14-20), 273 (3-3), 311 (3_3), 393 (2-4), (172) Salapuri.-200 (3-4), 207 (2-3), 235 (1-3), 311 (2-4), 399 (3-3). 369 (3-3), 393 (1-3). (54) Asola T. Lakh.-281 (I-I). (173) Daithana.-200 (4-4), 235 (2-26), 273 (4-7), 281 (1-1), (56) Pangara Shinde.-200(5-20), 202 (1-1),273 (3-6), 281 (1-1), 311. (3-3), 369 (2-4), 393 (2-3),399, (4-5). 311 (3-3), 399 (1-1). (61) Lohara Bk.-273 (2-2). URBAN (62) Lohara Kh.-273 (1-1), 281 (1-6), 284 (1-1). Parbhani Municipality.-200 (30--45), 202 (2-3), 205 (4-14), (67) Sirli.-273 (3-3), 284 (1-1), 350 (1-1), 369 (1-1), 399 (1-1). 207 (14-38), 209 (16-43), 216 (1-2), 230 (2-2), 235 (14-14), (69) Wapti.-369 (3-6). 273 (29-35), 274 (1-1), 280 (1-9), 281 (9-27), 301 (2-9), (70) Sendursana.-393 (1-1). 303 (2-3), 311 (24-55), 350 (2-4), 369 (4-12), 384 (1-10), (72) Khambala.-273 0-1). 388 (5-13), 393 (25-45), 399 (46-74). (75) Shirad Shahapur.-200 (9-10), 273 0-7), 281 (3-3), 311 (9-9), 350 (1-1), 369 (2-2). Puma Municipality.-200 (2-4). 204 (2-2), 207 (1-2), 209 (1-2), (78) Chondi.-200 (6-6), 273 (3-3). 230 (1-1), 235 (3-3), 273 (16-21), 314 (1-1), 369 (1-1), (79) Sukali.-273 (3-3), 284 (3-5), 311 (5-6), " 3920-1), 393 (6-6), 399 (8-8). 393 (1-1). (80) Shingi.-311 (1-1). BASMATH TALUKA (81) Wai T. Dhamangaon.-273 (1-1), 281 (2-2), 399 (1-1). Total.- (89) Donwada.-350 (1-1). Division 2 & 3-(828-1,454).-200 (56-113), 202 (3-5), 205 (1-3), (90) Kothari.-202 (2-4), 284 (3-3). 207 (14-26),209 (4-8),214 (1-1), 230 (3-27), 235 (132-342), (91) Pardi Kh. -281 (1-1), 284 (1-2), 350 (1-1). 255 (8-10), 273 (161-223), 280 (2-6), 281 (109-150), (93) Korta.-273 (1-4), 281 (1-1). 284 (20-33), 288 (44-96), 311 (96-142), 314 (13-19), (94) Amba.-200 (1-2). 340 (5-26), 342 (1-1), 350 (33-55j, 355 (1-4), 367 (2-2), (95) Wagbi.-200 (7-8). 369 (27-43), 388 (2-3), 392 (2-2), 393 (55-77), 399 (33-37). (99) KlIl'UIlda.-207 (1-1), 235 (3-3), 273 (4-4), 280 (1-1), 284 (4-11), 311 (3-5), 393 (3-3), 399 (1-1). Rural.-200 (56-113), 202 (3-5), 207 (10-22), 209 (2-4). 235 (103) SomtbaDa.-284 (1-2), 311 (4-4). (21-32), 255 (8-10), 273 (99-128), 280 (I-I), 281 (9(}-123), (l08) Dbamangaoo.-273 ·(1-1), 281 (1-1), 350 0-1). 284 (20-33), 288 (44-96), 311 (82-122), 314 (13-19), (09) Bhendegaon.-281 (1-1),311(1-1). 342 (1-1), 350 (29-48), 355 (1-4), 369 (26-42), 393 (38-47), (110) Mobagaon.-281 (3-4). 399 (11-11). (111) PimpraJa.-235 (4-9), 273 (1-1), 281 (1-1), 288 (1-5) 311 (2-4). Urban.-20S (1-3), 207 (4-4), 209 (2-4), 214 (1-1), 230 (3-27), (118) Borala.-281 (1-1), 284 (1-2), 311 (2-2), 399 (2-2). 235 (111-310), 273 (62-95), 280 (1-5), 281 (19-27), (119) Kawatba.-273 (1-1). 311 (14-20), 340 (5-26), 350 (4-7), 367 (2-2), 369 (1-1), (124) Pangra Sati.-281 (2-2). 388 (2-3), 392 (2-2), 393 (17-30), 399 (22-26). (127) Kinhola.-311 (1-1). (139) MaIota.-284 (2-2), 311 (2-4). VILLAGES (144) Girgaon.-273 (2-2), 311 (14-19), 393 (2-2). (2) Nalegaon.-273 (1-I). (146) Murumba Bk.-311 (3-4). (3) Jawala Bazar.-200 (5-12), 273 (9-12), 281 (2-5),288 (1-4), (149) Takalgaon.-399 (1-1). 342 (1-1), 369 (3-5), 393 (4-6). (150) Injangaon.-273 (1-1), 284 (2-2). (4) PuijaI.-200 (3-5), 207 (2-7), 273 (10-11), 281 (2-3), (152) Palasgaon T. Malota.-284 (1-2). 350 (1-2), 355 (1-4), 369 (1-2), 393 (3-4). (154) Gunj.-311 (2-7), 392 (2-2). (5) Ajalsonda.-2oo (3-4), 273 (3-3), 288 (6-9), 311 (2-2), (157) Ridhora.-273 (1-3), 288 (7-15), 311 (2-3), 369 (1-1). 369 (3-7), 393 (1-1). (158) Palsi.-273 0-2), 288 (1-1). (6) Tapowan.-273 (1-1), 288 (9-21), 311 (2-2), 369 (4-6), (159) Lingi.-200 (2-2), 281 (2-2), 350 (2-2). 393 (2-2). (160) Kakban.-281 (1-1). 181 E SERIES Num~ of Establishments and Workers for Industries classified by Minor Groups of Industrial aassification~oncld.

BASMATH TALUKA-concld. GANGAKHED TALUKA-concld. VILLAGES-cone/d. VILLAGES-Concld. , (162) Jawala Bk.-281 (4-5), 288 (1-2), 314 (1-1). (31) Dighol Islampur.-;-200 (1-3), 207 (2-3), 273 (5-6), 369 (2-2). (163) HaylatDagar• ...:_200 (3-6), 207.(2-3), 209 (2-4), 273 (4-S), (32) Ko1haIa.-200 (1-1). 28 (7-9), 350 (3-8), 393 (1-2). (34) Pondul.-350 ('7-26). (167) Jawala Kh.-281 (1-2). , (35) Mabatpuri.-200 (1-1), 207 (2-4),350 (5-10), 369 (2-2). (169) BabhuIgaon.-281 (2-4) 350 (1-2). (40) Naikota.-200 (1-3),209 (1-3),311 (1-5),350 (3-5), 353 (2-8). (172) Renkapur.-281 (1-1), 288 (I-I). 365 (1-2), 369 (2-8). (175) Avai.-314 (2-2), 350 (2-2). (42) Dhamoni.-200 (1-1). (176) Lon Bk.-200 (1-1), 207 (1-1), 255 (7-7), 273 (1-2), (52) Padegaon.-200 (1-2). 281 (2-2), 288 (1-1), 311 (1-12), 350 (2-2), 393 (2-2). (54) Harangool.-207 (1-1), 310 (2-4), 313 (1-1), 389 (2-2). (178) Wakbari.-281 (1-5), 311 (1-4), 350 (1-2). (56) Dbangar Moha.-369 (4-7). (180) Sonegaon.-273 (1-1). (57) Khadgaon.-311 (1-2), 350 (1-3). (182) Pimpla Lokhandi-281 (3-5). (59) Mankawadi· (Mankadevi).-369 (8-9). (183) Lon KIL-281 (1-1). (60) Rnnma.-200 (1-1), 357 (2-4). (184) Hiwara Bk.-273 (2-2), 281 (1-1), 314 (2-3). (61) Jawala.-200 (1-2). (185) Regaon.-314 (3-7). (62) KhaIi.-200 (1-1). (186) Barbadi.-273 (1-1), 281 (7-7), 314 (2-3), 393 (7-9). (66) Deotbana.-200 (2-4), 207 (I-I), 273 (2-3). (188) Pangra T. Lasina.-281 (1-1), 369 (1-1). (67) Deolgaon.-200 (1-2), 209 (1-1), 273 (1-1), 311 (1-4), (196) Chudawa.-273 (1-2), 393 (1-1). 350 (1-1), 369 (3-5), 393 (1-1). (201) Kalmula.-273 (1-1). (71) Rao Rajura.-273 (5-5), 311 (I-I), 350 (1-1), 369 (1-1). (203) Kawalgaon.-273 (2-2), 369 (1-1). (73) MnIi.-350 (1-4). (206) Pennur.-273 (1-1), 314 (I-I), 350 (2-5). (76) Dharkhed.-369 (1-1). (207) Dhanora, Motya.-273 (1-1), 281 (4-5), 350 (1-2). (78) Pimpri.-200 (2-4),273 (1-1), 311 (1-4), 350 (1-1), 369 (I-I). URBAN (79) SaYaia (Palam}.-369 (2-2), 389 (1-1). (83) NarJad.-200 (I-I), 369 (2-2). Basmath Municipality.-205 (1-3), 207 (4-4), 209 (2-4), 214 (1-1). (84) Kapsi.-369 (1-1). 230 (3-27), 235 (111-310), 273 (62-95), 280 (1-5), 281 (19- (85) Waghalgaon (Gopa}.-350 (1-1). 27), 311 (14-20), 340 (5-26), 350 (4-7), 367 (2-2), (86) Gopa.-393 (1-1). 369 (I-I), 388 (2-3), 392 (2-2), 393 (17-30), 399 (22-26). (87) Azmabad.-273 (2-2), 369 (2-2), 393 (1-1). (88) MaIewadi.-399 (2-2). GANGAKHEDTALUKA (89) Mardasgaon.-200 (1-2), 273 (1-1), 280 (10-15), 311 (1-5), 369 (2-2), 399 (1-1). Total.- (90) Navha.-200 (I-I), 273 (2-2), 281 (2-4), 350 (4-4). Division 2 & 3 (619-963}.-200 (61-99), 207 (48-91), 209 (31- (91) Navhalgaon.-311 (1-2). 42), 230 (5-19), 235 (10-14), 260 (1-5), 273 (97-136), (94) Isad.-200 (2-4), 273 (3-3), 281 (3-7), 313 (2-5), 350 (1-1) 280 (14-24), 281 (15-28), 288 (8-8), 310 (6-10), 311 (37- 369 (2-2). 77), 313 (5-11), 350 (43-77), 353 (2-8), 357 (2-4), (95) Kaudgaon.-200 (1-1). 364 (6-IO), 365 (2-6), 367 (2-2), 369 (55-79), 373 (2-2), (96) llegaon.-200 (1-1). 388 (1-2), 389 (3-3), 393 (40-49), 399 (123-157). (103) Dongargaon (Shelgaon).-200 (1-1). (107) DongarpimpJa.-273 (1-1), 369 (1-1). Rural •.....:.200 (50-83), 207 (22-41), 209 (3-7),230 (2-16), 235 (2-5), (109) Supegaon.-200 (2-3), 273 (1-2), 310 (4-6), 350 0-2). 273 (66-90), 280 (14-24), 281 (15-28), 310 (6-10), 311 (27- (117) PimpaJdari.-200 (1-2), 273 (1-1). 65), 313 (5-11), 350 (41-75), 353 (2-8), 357 (2-4), 364 (6- (121) Kalgaon.-399 (10-10). 10), 365 (1-2), 369 (48-70), 373 (2-2), 389 (3-3), 393 (4-4), (122) Mabagaon.-281 (4-11), 399 (1-1). 399 (96-130). (129) Dbanora Kalya.-200 (1-2), 273 (1-2), 350 (4-4). (130) Pharkanda.-273 (4-4), 311 (4-4). Urban.-200 (11-16), 207 (26-50), 209 (28-35), 230 (3-3), (133) Pimpalgaon.-311 (2-2), 350 (1-1). 235 (8-9), 260 (1-5), 273 (31'-46), 288 (8-8), 311 (10-12), (137) Phala.-273 (2-2). 350 (2-2), 365 (1-4), 367 (2-2), 369 (7-9), 388 (1-2), (139) Arkhed.-399 (2-2). 393 (36-45), 399 (27-27). (143) Kharab Dhanora.-273 (1-1). (145) Ghoda.-200 (1-1). VILLAGES (147) PaJam.-200 (2-4), 207 (1-1), 209 (1-3), 230 (1-15), 273 (7-11), 311 (7-20), 369 (1-3). (1) Lasina.-200 (1-1). (152) Pethshivani.-200 (1-2), 207 (2-2), 273 (2-2) 399 (2-2). (2) Ukadgaon Thadi.-200 (1-1). (161) Chatori.-200 (4-6), 207 (3-5), 273 (2-2), 281 (1-1), (3) Wadi Pimpalgaon.-273 (1-1). 311 (5-10), 369 (2-5). (4) Thadi Pimpalgaon.-200 (1-1). (162) Khadi.-273 (3-4), 350 (2-3). (5) Ganga Pimpri.-273 (6-20) (170) Ukkadgaon (Jagir).-200 (1-1). (11) Shirsi Bk.-200 (1-1), 273(1-1). (171) Bhal Kirki.-235 (2-5). (13) Shelgaon Hatkar.-273 (2-3), 369(2-3). (174) Rani Sawargaon.-207 (2-3), 350 (2-3),369 (3-7), 393 (1-1). (14) Sirwari.-200 (1-1), 373 (2-2). (175) Pokharni.-280 (2-4). (15) Dahikhed.-200 (1-2). (176) Sirsam (Palam).-280 (1-2), 313 (2-5). (17) Shelgaon Maratha.--'-200 (2-5), 207 (7-20), 230·(1-1}, (177) Mozamabad.-280 (1-3). 273 (3-3), 311 (2-6), 399 (77-111). (178) Banwas.-273 (4-4), 350 (5-5). (18) Dharasur.-200 (1-3), 207 (1-1), 369 (2-2). (20) Gauli Pimpri.-200 (1-2), 281 (2-2), 399 (1-1). (21) Kanegaon.-200 (1-4), 364 (6-IO). URBAN (22) Khapat Pimpri.-281 (2-2). Sonpeth Municipality.-200 (5-6), 207 (11-25), 209 (14-18), (23) Sai Kheda.-200 (1-1). 235 (5-6), 273 (15-27), 311 (3-4), 367 (1-1), 369 (2-4), (24) Mairal Sawangi.-200 (1-2). 393 (16-19), 399 (17-17). (25) Nimgaon.-281 (1-1). (26) Narwadi.-369 (2-2). Gangakhed Municipality.-200 (6-10), 207 (15-25), 209 (14-17), (27) Khadaki.-200 (1-1). 230 (3-3), 235 (3-3), 260 (1-5), 273 (16-19), 288 (8-8), (29) Gondgaon.-200 (1-1), 273 (1-1). 311 (7-8), 350 (2-2), 365 (1-4), 367 (1-1), 369 (5-5), 388 (1":'2) (30) Chinch Takli.-273 (1-1). 393 (20-26), 399 (10-10).

PART III ()THER OFFICIAL STATISTICS

These include Statistics on Climate and RaiJifall, Agriculture, Indllstry, Edllcation, Health and few other aspects 184"

CONTENTS

PAGE PAGB EXPLANATORY NOTE 185 PUBLIC HEALTH CLIMATE AND RAINFALL 17. Medical facilities 206 1. Highest and Lowest temperatures 189 18. Registered births, deaths and infant deaths 207 2. Rainfall 190 19. Registered deaths and causes of deaths 207 AGRICULTURE MISCELLANEOUS. 3. Land utilisation and area under different crops 192 20. Railway mileage and stations 207 4. Irrigated area classified by sources of water- 196 supply. 21. Roads 207 5. Acreage of crops under irrigation .. 197 22. Post offices, Telegraph offices and Radio licences 208 6. Yield per acre and Outturn of principal crops 200 7. Wholesale prices of principal crops 200 23. Banks 208 8. Harvest prices 200 24. Land Revenue 208 9. Livestock and Agricultural Implements 201 25. Sales Tax and Entertainment Tax .. 209 10. Classification of land holdings according to 203 size. 26. Dealers under Sales Tax Act 209 INDUSTRIES 27. Documents registered and value of property 209 transferred. 11. Employment in factories 203 12. Distribution of factories according to products 204 28. Police force and Crime statistics " 209 and their working strength. 13. Distribution of factories according to number 204 29. Cases decided in Civil and Criminal Courts 209 of days worked. 30. Electrical energy generated, purchased and 209 14. Manufacturing Industries 204 consumed. EDUCATION 31. Towns and Villages electrified 210 15. Educational institutions by types and by number 205 of students enrolled. 32. Weekly markets and Cattle markets 210 16. Names of colleges and high schools with 206 location and number of students. 33. Fairs 211 EAPLANATORY NOTE

T~ scope of the 1961 District Census Haridbooks (2) AGRICULTURE has ,been enlarged to include in this Part, Official Statistics on climate and rainfall, agriculture, industry, Table 3 education, health and a few other topics. The This table shows the utilisation of land and areas material presented here was mainly collccted and under various crops. Material is presented for the compiled by the District Statistical Officer, for this district as a whole and for each taluka separately. volume. The concerned Departments of -the State It is presen~ed for ten years 1950-51 to 1959-60 ; and Central Governments have also been consulted. For most of the Tables the footnotes show the sources (i) Geographical area: This area represents from which the material has been obtained. the total land area and is worked out from the Survey and Settlement Records. The 2. There are 33 Tables in this Part. They may changes in the geographical area from be broadly grouped as follows ;- year to year may be due to territorial changes or corrections on account of 0) Climate and Rainfall-Tables 1 and 2. adjustments in the areas of former unsurveyed villages which are now (2) Agriculture-Tables 3 to 10. surveyed; (3) Industries--Tables 11 to 14. (ii) Forests: This category includes all areas (4) Education-Tables 15 and 16. actually under forests whether State­ owned or private and classed or adminis­ (5) Public Health-Tables 17 to 19. tered as forests under any legal enact­ ment dealing with the forests ; (6) Miscellaneous-Tables 20 to 33. (iii) Barren and unculturable land: This in­ cludes barren and unculturable lands (1) CLIMATE AND RAINFALL like mountains, riverbeds, etc. (land which cannot be brought under culti­ Table 1 vation unless at a very high cost); This table presents the highest and the lowest (iv) Culturable waste: This includes lands which temperatures recorded at one or more stations in the can be brought under cultivation but district for all the 12 months for the years 1951 which have not been cultivated or having to 1960. Annual averages are shown in the last been cultivated for some time have not column. been cultivated successively for more than five years. Such lands may either Temperature data are maintained by the Meteoro­ be fallow or covered with shrubs ; logical Department and are published in their monthly weather reports and their summary which is published (v) Permanent pastures and other grazing lands : annually. ~ This includes all grazing lands whether they are permanent pastures and meadows or not; Table 2 (vi) Miscellaneous tree crops and groves not This table shows monthly and annual rainfall and included in the net area sown: This cate­ the number of rainy days for the various stations in gory includes lands under casuarina trees, the district. "Normal rainfall" [ (column (28»] is the thatching grass, bamboo bushes or average rainfall over a long period-usually 80 years. other trees used for fuel, etc. Lands Where rainfall records over such a long period are which are not included under orchards not available it may be the average for a shorter are included in this class. These are period-:-in some cases even five years. Rainfall lands which are put to some agricultural records are maintained at taluka headquarters, dis­ use but whose area is not included in pensaries and a few police stations where rain-gauges the net area sown; , have been supplied. These statistics are published in Part III of the State Government Gazette and (vii) Current fallows: This includes lands which Annual Season and Crop Reports issued by the are left fallow during the current year Department of Agriculture. They are subsequently only; consolidated and issued by the Meteorological Depart­ ment in two annual publications, viz., " Daily Rainfall (viii) Other fallow land: All lands which have of India " and " Monthly Rainfall of India." . been cultivated but which are temporarily out of cultivation for a period of not Rainfall statistics are presented in this table sepa­ less than one year and not more 'than five rately for each of the ten years from 1951 to 1960. years; 186

(ix) Net area sown: The net area sown is the The estimates of average yields and production in actual area under crops counting areas respect of rice, bajri, jowar, kharif and rabi, wheat, sown more than onct' in the same year gram, cotton, groundnut, tobacco, ragi and tur are only once ; based on the results of crop estimation' surveys tonduct~d annually by the Agriculture Department. (x) Gross cropped area: This is the sum of 1 he estImates of yields for other remaining crops areas under all crops and represents the are based on the anna valuation figures and normal sum of net area sown and area sown more yields reported by the Revenue Officers. The figures than once in the year. relate to the years 1950-51 to 1959-60. After the land utilisation statistics under section A Table 7 in column (1) the table presents in section B the details of areas under different crops. The crops are This table presents wholesale prices of principal classified in two main groups, viz., foodcrops and crops. The material is presented for previous years non-foodcrops. Foodcrops are further grouped by by monthly averages and for the last year separately "cereals, pulses and others". Non-foodcrops are for each month. The prices shown are for the similarly shown under "oilseeds and others". places having regulated markets or for the district headquarters. The data on land utilisation and areas under crops are primarily prepared by the village officials of the Table 8 Revenue Department. They are subsequently con­ solidated by the Agriculture Department. This table presents harvest prices of principal crops. The" harvest price " is the average wholesale Talukawise land utilisation and crop statistics are price at which the commodity is disposed of by the being presented for the first time in this volume. producer to the trader at the village site during the They have not been published so far anywhere else. specified harvest period. These prices are published in the Season and Crop Reports. The figures relate to the years 1950-51 to 1959-60. . Table 4 This table presents gross and net 'irrigated areas Table 9 and the distribution of net irrigated area by sources of irrigation. To facilitate comparison, the gross This table presents figures for livestock and agri­ cropped area is also shown in column (3). The data cultural implements for the district and each taluka are presented for three years, viz., 1950-51, 1956-57 and separately for three years, viz., 1951, 1956 and 1961. 1959-60. Presentation is for the district as a whole The material is obtained from the three livestock and for each taluka separately. censuses conducted in those years. The reference date to which the data relate is the 15th April, Table 5 of the concerned year. This table shows the acreages of various crops " Poultry " in section B of the table includes hens, under irrigation for each year from 1950-51 to cocks, chicken, ducks, drakes and ducklets. 1959-60. To facilitate comparison, the gross cropped area, and the gross irrigated area, are presented in Section C presents statistics for agricultural imple­ the beginning. This is followed by acreages under ments. The figures for carts shown in the table are irrigation for each crop. in respect of carts used for agricultural purposes only. The material is presented for the district as a whole and for each taluka separately. The number of tractors is inclusive of those owned by the Government and those owned by private persons. Sources for the district and talukawise material are different and there may, therefore, be a few small The material is presented for the district as a whole discrepancies between the two sets of figures. and for each taluka separately.

Table 6 Table 10 This table presents the outturn and average yields ,This table presents the distribution of the number per acre of principal crops in the district. The crops of land holdings and their areas by size of holdings. presented are foodcrops like rice, wheat, jowar, bajri, The material has been taken from the census of ragi, maize, tur, gram and sugarcane and non-foodcrops agricultural holdings conducted in the year 1952-53 like groundnut, sesamum, cotton and tobacco. Crops or 1953-54 in different parts of the State. which are locally important are only shown in this table. The figures presented here are for ownership holdings and the area figures are in terms of The outturn figures are in hundred tons while converted dry acres, i.e., calculated after giving due average yeilds are shown in pounds per acre. weightage for irrigated lands. 187

Where the district has undergone major changes Table 14 becq.use of the reorganisation of States in 19?6 .or 1960, the material relates to the area of the dIstnct This table presents a summary of data regarding the as it existed in the year 1952-53 or 1953-54. manufacturing industries as obtained through the annual Census of Manufacturing Industries conducted (3) INDUSTRIES during the year 1958. Table 11 The 1958 Census had covered only 29 important This table presents, for each industry, the total industries. It moreover covered only the factones number of working factories, the number of man­ using power and employing 20 or more workers. days for which they worked during the year and th.e The figures for capital, etc., relate to 31st December average daily number of workers employed classI­ 1958. "Value" added by manufacture denotes the fied by adults (18 years and above), adolescents increase in the total value of commodities as calculated (15 to 17 years) and children (14 or less). Statistics by deducting the cost of materials, supplies, containers, presented in columns (3) to (11) relate only to !he fuel, electric energy and depreciation of fixed assets reporting factorie.s. T~e number of n~n-reportmg factories and theIr estImated average dally number from the total value of the products. of workers are shown in columns (12) and (13). The table presents only the combined figures for the These details of factories are further split up by the 29 industries covered in the 1958 Census. type of industry shown under column (1) both by industry code and a brief description. The industry - codes shown here (as well as in Table 12) are (4) EDUCATION those used for compilation of data by tke Chief Inspector of Factories. They are different from 'Ta~le 15 the Standard Industrial Classification used in the This table shows the number of different types Census Tables and reproduced in Appendix I to the of educational institutions in the district and the total Explanatory Note to Part II. number of pupils (boys and girls) and teachers for each type for the years 1951, 1956 and 1961. The material The material is presented only for the district as is presented for the district as a whole and for each a whole and only for one year, viz., 1961. taluka separately. The word "factories" here includes only the regis­ The number of institutions relates to the academic tered factories. They are of three types :- year ending June and the number of pupils is as on 31st (i) Factories using no power but employing 20 or March of the respective years. more workers; (ii) Factories using power and employing 10 or Table 16 more workers ; and This table presents a list of colleges and high schools .(iii) Factories not covered by (i) and (ii) above in the district with their locations. The material relates -but notified by the Government as covered to 31st March 1961, and does not include institutions by the Factories Act. started after that date. The material presented in this table is for all the three Lists are presented talukawise. types combined. (5) PUBLIC HEALTH Table 12 Table 17 This table presents the distribution of factories for each type of industry by size of employment. This table shows medical facilities available in the For each size group, the number of factories and district. The material is presented for three years 1950 their total working strength are shown for each indus­ 1955 and 1960 and shows the number of hospitals, try separately. The material is presented only for the maternity homes, dispensaries, rural health centres, district as a whole and only for one year, viz., 1961. doctors, nurses, beds available and indoor and outdoor patients treated. Table 13 Material is presented for each taluka separately. This table presents the distribution of factories for each type of industry by the number of days The material presented here includes only civil worked during the year. The material is shown for hospitals and Government dispensaries, local or each industry and the number of factories and their Municipal Funds institutions, private-aided or Railway total workers are shown for each group of working dispensaries. It does not cover private unaided in­ periods. This will show the seasonal or perennial stitutions run by individuals or associations. Similarly, pattern of employment in industries in the district. the number of doctors, nurses or patients shown in Material is presented only for the district as a whole this table does not include that relating to unaided and relates to the year 1961. hospitals, dispensaries or private practitioners. 188

Table 18 Table 32 This table shows data about births, deaths and infant This table presents talukawise lists of weekly markets. deaths for the years 1951 to 1960. Wherever possible, The table also shows the day on which the weekly figures for each taluka are also shown separately. For bazar is held. Places where cattle bazars. are held the districts of Aurangabad and Nagpur divisions, are also indicated. The list is based on the information material is available and presented only for the years collected from the Mamlatdar's offires and the Census 1957 and onwards. enumerators' reports, prepared in September~October 1960. The figures of infant deaths relate to deaths of children below one year. Table 33 The coverage and reporting on births, deaths and This table gives a talukawise list of villages where epidemic diseases in the rural areas are incomplete different religious or cultural fairs are held. The in many respects. The material presented in Tables 18 and 19 should not, therefore, be treated as any accurate list includes only those fairs which have a congrega­ representation of actual conditions in the district and tion of 1,000 or more. Information regarding- should be used only after allowing a margin for those limitations. The Department of Public Health is (i) 'Location Code Number, working on many schemes to improve the present (ii) the name of the village in which· the fair position in respect of vital statistics. is held, Table 19 (iii) distanre from Railway station and S. T. This table shows the number of deaths due to principal Bus stop, causes in the district for the 10 years 1951 to 1960. The causes of deaths shown are cholera, small~pox, (tv) name of the fair, and month and date of plague, dysentery and diarrhoea, fever, respiratory the fair, and diseases and other causes. The figures of fevers include deaths due to enteric fever, cerebro~spinal fever, malaria, (v) average congregation, influenza, typhus" etc. Respiratory diseases include pneumonia, pulmonary tuberculosis, whooping cough, etc. In the other causes are included diphtheria, chicken~ is furnished for each fair separately. pox, poliomyelitis, leprosy, canrer, deaths from child birth, etc. The list is prepared on the basis of information (6) MISCELLANEOUS collected from the District Superintendents of Police, Municipalities and the Census enumerators' reports. Tables 20 to 31 The number of people gathering at the fair is based Tables 20 to 31 are self-explanatory and need no on eye estimates and should be treated as a broad further c1arification. approximation. 189

CLIMATE AND RAINFALL Table 1-Highest and Lowest Temperatures [Figures in Centigrade]

Year /Temperature Janu- Febru- March April May June July August September October November De.:em- Annual ary ary ber

(I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (II) (12) (13) (14)

PARBHANI 29'9 34'1 37'3 38'7 42'0 36'3 32'1 31'0 32'7 33'6 31'5 29'0 34,0 1951 " Mean Maximum Highest 32'8 3B'3 38'9 41'1 45'S 41'1 37'2 33 '9 35'6 36'1 33'3 31'7 45'S Mean Minimum 12'8 15'0 19'7 23'6 26'S 24'2 22'6 22'J 22'1 20'8 15'1 10'9 19'6 Lowest S'3 11'7 16'7 18'9 24'4 20'0 20'6 21'1 20'0 15'6 11'7 7'S 7'8 1952 .. Mean Maximum 31'0 33'1 36'S 40'S 42'7 36'9 32'8 30'6 31'3 32'6 30'6 29'9 34'0 Highest 32'8 36'1 40'6 42'8 44'4 41'7 37'2 35'0 35'0 35'0 32'2 31'7 44'4 Mean Minimum 13'4 16'3 17'9 25'2 26'7 24'7 23'2 21'7 22'0 18'9 12'3 14'6 19'7 Lowest 10'6 11'7 13'3 21'1 23·9 22'S 21'7 19'4 20'6 11'7 10'6 8'9 8'9 1953 Mean Maximum 29'8 34'4 39'6 39'2 42'7 3S'4 32'6 30'1 31'1 31'4 31'2 29'7 34'2 " Highest 32'S 38'3 41'7 43'3 45'0 45'6 36'1 33 '3 33'3 33'3 33'9 32'8 45'6 Mean Minimum 13'6 18'1 21'4 24'9 26'2 25'4 23'2 22'4 22'1 19'6 13'1 16'2 20'5 Lowest S'3 12'2 17'S 20'0 22'S 22'2 21'1 20'0 19'4 15'0 9'4 9'4 8'3 1954 .. Mean Maximum 29'7 33'9 36'7 40'2 42'9 35'5 31'4 31'2 29'3 31'1 30'9 29'6 33'S Highest 32'8 36'1 40'6 42'8 45'6 42'8 36'7 34'4 32'2 33'3 32'2 31'7 45'6 Mean Minimum 12'6 17'2 16'S 24'3 28'2 24'3 22'7 22'4 21'5 17'1 11'4 12'5 19'3 Lowest 7'2 14'4 16'7 21'1 25'0 21'7 21'7 20'6 20'6 10'0 9'4 S·3· 7'2 1955 .. Mean Maximum 30'0 33 '9 37'6 39'4 41'2 35'3 32:J 28'9 30'4 32'1 28'8 28'S 33'2 Highest 33'3 36,1 40'6 42'S 43'3 42'2 35'0 31'1 33'3 32'8 31'7 30'0 43'3 Mean Minimum 13'6 17'2 20'6 22'6 27'0 24'6 23'0 22'2 22'1 20'0 12'8 ll'8 19'8 Lowest S'9 1l'7 16'1 17'2 23'3 21'7 22'2 21'1 20'6 13'9 9'4 S'3 8'3 1956 .. Mean Maximum 29'9 32'2 38'2 40'6 39'8 34'7 30'1 30'8 30'2 30'8 28'3 28'9 32'9 Highest 31'1 36'7 40'6 43'3 43'3 38'3 35'6 32'S 33'9 32'8 30'6 31'7 43'3 Mean Minimum 14'1 15'1 20'8 24'9 25'9 24'2 22'3 21'8 21'7 19'9 16'4 12'9 20'0 Lowest 11'7 9'4 18'3 20'6 21'1 21'7 21'7 20'6 20'0 16'1 S'3 9'4 S'3 1957 .. Mean Maximum 30'9 32'2 34'9 38'9 41'4 38'1 32'1 29'4 32'S 32'8 31'4 30'4 ' 33'S Highest 32'2 34'9 37'9 41'9 43'4 42'1 36'7 31'9 35'0 38'4 33'6 31'7 43'4 Mean Minimum 14'9 15'3 18'9 23'7 25'9 25'4 22'8 22'3 21'9 19'5 16'0 13'0 20'0 Lowest 9'4 9'7 11'6 19"2 22'2 22"8 20'4 20'4 20"6 13"8 11'7 10'1 9'4 1958 Mean Maximum 30'4 33'4 36'9 39'9 42'1 AO'2 31'3 30'4 31'1 32'9 30'7 28'3 34'0 ". Highest 32'2 36'4 ,'10'6 45'0 45'3 44'8 35'3 33'6 32'9 34'6 32'3 31'3 45'3 Mean Minimum 13'8 15'7 20'4 24'4 27'6 26'7 23'0 22'7 22'0 17'2 16'5 13'3 20'3 Lowo;st 8'3 11'1 15"8 20'S 21'8 22'4 21'7 21'S 19'8 14'4 10'7 10'0 g"3 1959 .. Mean Maximum 30'0 33'3 37'3 38'9 41'6 37'0 31'0 30'7 30'9 ~ 31'4 30'8 30'1 33'6 Highest 32'2 36'1 41'3 43'3 43"6 39'6 35'2 35'6 34'8 34'8 33'3 32'7 43'6 Mean Minimum 14'1 16'1 19'9 24'4 27"3 23'8 22'3 22'2 21'S 20'0 15'7 13'1 20'0 Lowest 9'9 10"2 14'9 19'9 22"4 22'0 21'3 21'2 18'S 15"4 10'7 7'g 7'S 1960 .. Mean Maximum 30'3 34'0 35"9 40'4 41'1 36'0 32'8 31'2 31'7 31'8 30'3 30'1 33'S Highest 33"1 37'1 39'4 42"1 44'0 39'4 37'2 34'2 34'9 34'S 32'6 32'7 44'0 Mean Minimum 14'3 15'3 18'9 24,1 26'0 23'4 23'0 22'0 21'9 18'9 14'6 13'3 19"6 Lowest 11'2 11'0 14'4 19'3 21'4 21'6 22'1 21"1 20'6 14'0 I1'S 10'S 10'S

Source: The Meteorological Department, Colaba, Bombay. 190

OTHER OFFICIAL STATISTICS

Table 2- ---.. January February March April May June StationjYe"r Rainy Rain- Rainy Rain- Rainy Rain- Rainy Rain .. Rainy Rain- Rainy Rain- days fall days fall days fall days faU days f~1I days fall (I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (\0) (11) (12) (13)

JINTUR 1951 2 2'5 I 1'2 12 16'3 1952 3 4'4 7 19'6 1953 3 11:3 6 38'7 S 92'3 1954 10 132'5 1955 '2 3:7 3 S'O 3 3 :5 20 289'1 1956 6 94'0 7 98 'S 1957 '2 6:4 4 34,S 2 15'5 6 14'2 1958 I 1,7 I 1'2 8 96'S 1959 2 3'5 I 1'8 12 143'7 1960 q 147'1

HINGOLT 1951 3 33 '5 1952 '2 24:9 1 5:3 10 111'6 1953 2 17:8 1'5 6 181'6 1954 14 217'7 1955 3 16:3 1 1:8 2 4:6 2 5:8 15 586'7 1956 2 6,9 7 68·6 14 211 'I 1957 1 20:3 '(; 35:3 4 20'6 3 25'7 12 98'S 1958 10 90'7 1959 2 3:8 13 201'7 1960 20 44:2 2 53:5 2 63'3 12 183'8

KALAMNURI' 1951 5'1 3·g 10 31' 5 1952 . j 7'9 7 72'7 1953 15:0 2'5 6 165'6 1954 II 340'9 1955 '1. 16:5 13 308'6 1956 5 87'6 10 24S'I 1957 1 8:6 2 19:6 '6 27:'; 2 27'2 11 161'3 1958 6 143'3 1959 NA 171'0 1960 NA 137,1

PARBHANI 1951 0'8 0·8 2 1 '8 4 13'2 10 36'~ 1952 3 16:8 4 24'9 11 109'5 1953 7 30'0 4 18 '3 6 106'4 1954 3 6:9 3 3 '6 10 145'5 1955 '2 7:9 1 0'3 1 1 '5 13 170'2 1956 2 1'0 6 3:8 10 350'3 1957 5 39'4 4 10'4 6 137'2 11 99'1 1958 1 1 :j 1 20'3 5 26'7 2 23'1 9 114'8 1959 2 15'3 2 11'7 10 48'4 1960 3 36:6 4 47'7 16 91'7

GANGAKHED 1951 1952 8 75:9 1<)53 I 3:8 7 32'3 1954 7 177'0 1955 12 246'1 1956 9 !l'S 1957 10 96'S 1<)58 1959 14 234:6 1960 11 132'6 NA-NotAvaiIable

192

OTHER OFFICIAL STATISTICS Table 3--Land Utilisation and Area under Different Crops {Area figures in hundred acresJ

Classification of Area 1950-51 1951-52 1952-53 1953-54 1954-55 1955-56 1956·57 1957-58 1958-59 1959-60 (I) (2) (3l (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (ll)

DISTRICT TOTAL (Al TOTAL GEOGRAPHICAL AREA 30,923 30,923 30,923 30,923 30,923 30,923 30,923 30,897 30,897 30,897 Forests " 433 433 433 433 400 400 439 634 678 678 Barren and uncultur~ble land 415 426 426 417 414 414 412 387 426 375 Land put to non·agricultural uses 381 549 549 599 719 719 703 790 694 742 Culturable waste , , 752 404 404 361 245 245 346 346 282 284 Permanent pastures and other grazing lands' 931 923 923 1,192 1,140 1,140 1,167 1,083 1,073 1,068 Miscellaneous tree crops and grovos not 78 16 16 99 94 94 158 187 397 194 included in area sown. Current fallows 8,153 8,686 6,743 4,441 4,712 4,712 3,806 5,158 4,842 4,615 Other fallow land 827 393 393 .1,221 655 655 568 156 947 973 Net area sown 18,953 19,093 21,036 22,160 22,544 22,544 23,324 22,156 21,558 21,908 Total Gross Cropped 'area 19,865 19,595 21,722 23,152 23,693 23,657 24,152 22,781 22,678 23,043 Gross Irrigated area 320 288 207 249 290 272 435 380 348 326

(B) DETAILS OF CROPPED AREA-

Total area under food crops 13,512 It,692 13,077 13,852 15,138 ~4,963 15,842 14,898 15,018 14,827 Area under cereals .. 8,192 7,129 8,747 9,369 9,938 9,946 10,838 10,691 10,562 10,487 Rice 111 134 127 155 191 197 256 291 283 293 Wheat 443 525 688 853 1,048 1,372 1,227 1,391 1,186 1,406 Jowar 7,224 6,213 7,680 8,055 8,521 8,192 9,189 8,892 8,963 8,666 Bajri 146 66 97 104 95 106 90 69 88 88 Ragi 6 3 3 2 1 1 Maize 12 12 iz 16 14 11 12 9 8 6 Other cer~~ls 256 173 143 186 66 65 62 39 33 27 Area IInder pliises 5,047 4,287 4,107 4,256 4,974 4,751 4,728 3,928 4,211 4,069 Tur 925 1,082 935 990 845 852 898 834 887 714 Gram 829 897 850 764 917 1,073 929 940 923 901 Other puis~s 3,293 2,308 2,322 2,502 3,212 2,826 2,901 2,154 2,401 2,454 Sugarcane 39 38 27 18 18 26 38 38 . 39 51 Fruits and Vegetables 103 99 8S 84 81 96 94 81 78 91 Condiments and spices 127 134 III 124 127 141 144 160 126 129 Miscellaneous food crops 4 5 1 3 2 Area under non-food crops 6,353 7,903 8,645 9,300 8,555 8,694 8,310 7,883 7,660 8,216 Area IInder oil-seeds 2,349 2,229 2,650 2,581 3,136 2,780 2,696 2,586 2,371 2,481 Groundnut 844 970 1,233 1,353 1,760 1,357 1,295 1,043 942 1,167 Sesamum 49 63 64 89 85 73 57 60 55 50 Other oil·seeds 1,456 1,196 1,353 1,139 1,291 1.350 1,344 1,483 1,374 1,264 Cotton 3,764 4,945 5,416 5,833 5,197 5,671 5,303 5,040 5,039 5,517 Tobacco I 2 2 2 2 3 I 2 3 Other non-food crop; including fodder cr~ps 240 728 577 884 220 241 308 256 248 215 '

PARTURTALUKA tA) TOTAL GEOGRAPHICAL AREA 3,812 3,811 3,811 3,812 3,813 3,813 3,812 3,786 3,786 3,785 Forests 3 3 3 3 3 3 1{) I 1 1 Barren and unculturable land " 11 36 36 28 52 52 65 92 51 Land put to non-agricultural uses' 91 100 100 89 • 61 61 61 57 74 122 Culturable waste . , 28 14 14 30 19 19 26 12 14 Permanent pastures and uther grazing land~ 120 87 87 83 69 69 83 80 99 94 Miscellaneous tree crops and groves not 3 6 6 8 9 9 28 6 8 included in area suwn, Current fallows 990 1,073 662 556 279 279 212 547 989 666 Other fallow land 2 70 70 79 321 321 201 16 16 13 Net area sown 2,564 2,422 2,833 2,936 3,000 3,000 3,126 2,975 2,534 2,889 Tutal Gross Cropped 'area 2,734 2,424 2,869 3,126 3,125 3,161 3,235 3,184 2,800 3,040 Gross Irrigated Area 102 32 34 29 34 39 52 56 44 47 (B) DETAILS OF CROPPED AREA- Total area under food crops 1,563 1,374 1,564 1,773 1,867 1,825 1,996 1,904 1,729 1,806 Area under cereals , , 900 864 1,093 1,229 1,250 1,225 1,351 1,310 1,137 1,268 Rice 5 5 6 8 9 9 11 14 16 14 Wheat 69 53 103 99 110 151 126 140 120 134 Jowar 699 763 931 1,066 1,097 1,029 1,175 1,145 965 1,090 Bajri 113 22 33 33 25 27 30 3 34 28 Ragi I 1 1 1 Maize 2 2 '2 3 'z 3 2 "2 1 1 Other cereals 12 18 18 20 7 5 7 6 Area under pulses 642 489 453 524 600 579 619 567 561 520 Tur III 112 126 III 94 107 117 135 145 115 Gram 74 44 79 68 71 lOS 74 80 68 80 Other pulses 457 333 248 345 435 367 428 352 348 325 Sugarcane '" 2 2 2 I 1 1 2 4 4 4 Fruits and vegetables 9 8 7 7 4 1 7 8 10 4 Condiments and spices 10 11 9 12 12 13 17 IS 17 10 Miscellaneous food crops Area unde, non-food crops 1,111 1,050 1,305 1,353 1,258 1,336 1,239 1,280 1,071 1,234 A,ea under oil-seeds 575 355 488 440 487 456 403 369 282 312 Groundnut 103 123 195 209 237 178 144 III 77 III Scsamum 9 10 9 13 11 8 8 8 9 6 Other oil-seeds 463 222 284 218 239 270 251 250 196 195 Cotton 573 604 689 770 747 853 776 862 750 905 Tobacco Other non·food crop's' including 'fodder croj,~, 23 9i lis 143 i4 27 iiJ 49 39 ii 193

AGRICULTURE Table 3-Land Utilisation and Area under Different Crops-eoutd. ----- [Area figures in hundred acres) Classification of Area 1950·~1 1951-52 1952-53 1953-54 1954-55 1955-56 1956-57 1957-58 1958-59 1959-60

(I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11)

JINTUR TALUKA (A) TOTAL GEOGRAPHICAL AREA .,139 4,139 -4,137 4,138 -4,138 4,138 4,140 4,139 4,139 4,139 Forests " .. 83 83 83 83 98 98 90 255 255 255 Barren and unculturable land 82 47 46 41 28 28 55 29 29 29 Land put to non·agricultural us~~ 37 31 31 83 92 92 89 140 140 140 Culturable waste . . . . 242 83 83 30 88 88 22 20 Permanent pastures and other grazing la~ds. 92 82 82 183 200 200 227 287 287 287 M~scellaneous tree crops and groves not included 1 I 1 15 50 50 24 80 80 80 In area sown. Current fallows 850 1,125 1,226 202 732 732 724 742 541 463 Other fallow land 30 39 39 578 53 53 16 10 9 Net area sown 2,722 2,648 2,546 2,923 2,797 2,797 2,893 2,606 2,797 2,856 Total Gross Cropped ·area. 2,756 2,712 2,562 2,883 2,887 2,853 2,964 2,706 2,990 2,985 Gross Irrigated area 22 45 26 25 25 21 NA 28 29 NA

(B) DETAILS OF CROPPED AREA. Total area under food crops 2,132 1,767 1,565 1,827 1,896 1,797 1,949 1,673 1,927 1,900 Area under cereals .. 1,504 1,057 967 1,270 1,176 1,128 1,276 1,176 1,313 1,287 Rice 8 21 17 20 26 25 30 29 32 36 Wheat 25 56 64 77 88 1I3 108 89 106 141 Jowar 1,451 966 858 1,142 1,044 971 1,118 1,038 1,161 1,094 Bajri 8 8 II 12 11 13 15 17 13 13 Ragi Maize 2 2 2 3 3 '2 2 1 Other cereals 10 4 15 16 4 4 3 3 2 Area under pulses 604 695 583 541 702 649 648 467 592 590 Tur 83 210 108 106 108 108 109 121 122 129 Gram 48 147 91 98 95 113 98 88 124 119 Other pulses 473 338 384 337 499 428 441 258 346 342 Sugarcane .. 3 2 1 I 1 2 2 2 2 Fruits and vegetables 8 6 4 4 6 6 7 4 8 7 Condiments and spices 10 7 10 11 12 13 16 24 10 14 Miscellaneous food crops 3 2 Area under non·food crop. 624 945 997 1,056 991 1,056 1,015 1,033 1,063 1,085 Area under oj/·seeds 136 315 319 292 322 326 282 280 306 312 Groundnut 65 183 128 138 160 145 120 128 122 98 Sesamum 7 3 6 9 9 8 8 14 15 14 Other oil·seeds 64 129 185 145 153 173 154 138 169 200 Cotton 438 586 636 677 633 693 689 707 719 747 Tobacco Oth~r non·food crop; 'including f~dder crops'. 50 44 42 87 36 37 44 46 38 21i

HINGOLI TALUKA (A) TOTAL GEOGRAPHICAL AREA. 4,605 4,606 4,607 4,606 4,606 4,606 4,608 4,606 4,605 4,606 Fore.ts .. .• 192 192 192 192 167 167 193 153 254 254 Barren and unculturable land •• 32 69 70 47 III III 42 18 33 33 Land put to non-agricultural ",os 45 113 113 110 141 141 165 165 50 50 Culturable waste . . . . 81 130 130 43 24 24 16 24 85 81 Permanent pastures and other grazing land;. 256 247 247 349 306 306 278 277 231 231 Miscellaneous tree crops and gruves not 45 3 3 4 10 10 14 14 4 3 included in area sown. Current fallows 1,622 1,374 1,185 970 714 714 782 935 1,071 955 Other fallow land 103 51 51 102 109 109 139 138 59 61 Not area sown 2,229 2,427 2,616 2,789 3,024 3,024 2,979 2,882 2,818 2,938 Total Gross Cropped area 2,241 2,422 2,628 2,860 2,949 3,087 3,013 2,957 2,879 2,962 Gross Irrigated area 3 ·9 5 6 8 9 28 36 12 13

(B) DETAILS OF CROPPED AREA- Total area under food crops 1,530 1,366 1,508 1,673 1,854 1,979 1,976 1,902 1,853 1,845 Area under cereals 879 850 1,025 1,135 1,170 1,291 1,322 1,323 1,351 1,373 Rice 40 37 37 43 46 50 61 82 64 60 Wheat 89 101 136 177 208 308 263 307 277 298 Jowar 706 667 827 869 906 909 982 928 1,008 1,012 Bajri 2 2 2 3 4 7 2 4 2 2 Rag; 1 Maize I 1 1 I Qther cereals 42 42 22 42 5 16 14 2 . i Area under pulses 628 490 458 512 660 657 638 557 485 458 Tur 96 lOS 115 126 130 125 127 122 122 102 Gram 75 63 59 69 76 116 101 130 78 80 Other pulses 457 ' 322 284 317 454 416 410 305 285 276 Sugarcane .. 3 3 2 I I 1 2 2 1 I Fruits and vegetables 7 7 8 8 6 II 9 2 5 5 Condiments and spices I3 16 15 17 17 19 5 18 11 8 Miscellaneous foodcrop' Area under non·food crops 711 1056 1,120 1,187 1,095 1,108 1,037 1,055 1,026 1,117 Area under oil-seeds 131 101 136 146 162 173 158 192 .113 129 Groundnut 69 62 93 96 102 97 86 79 55 63 Sesamum S 7 9 13 12 12 ·9 9 3 3 Other oil-seeds 57 32 34 37 48 64 63 104 55 63 Cotton 565 852 863 903 909 910 854 838 876 956 Tobacco Other non·food crop~'including 'f~dder cro~. 15 103 Izi 138 24 25 25 25 37 32

NA=Not Available H 4541,13 194

OTHER OFFICIAL STATISTICS Table 3-Land Utilisation and Area under Different Crops-contd. [Area fi~ures in hundred acres]

Classification of Area 1950-51 1951-52 1952-53 1953-54 1954-55 1955-56 1956-57 1957-58 1958-59 1959-60 (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11)

KALAMNURI TALUKA

(A) TOTAL GEOGRAPHICAL AREA 3,568 3,566 3,567 3,567 3,567 3,567 3,568 3,567 3,568 3,567 Forests. .. .. 38 38 38 38 38 38 38 135 78 78 Barren and unculturable land .. II 72 72 57 56 56 57 57 112 112 Land put to non-agricultural uses .. 8 49 49 50 55 55 50 50 52 52 Culturable waste ...... 79 40 40 95 38 38 95 157 20 20 Permanent pastures and other grazing lands 245 264 264 302 277 277 302 223 240 240 Miscellaneous tree crops and groves not 2 2 2 1 8 8 included in area sown Current fallows 1,383 1,060 899 669 694 694 570 710 725 653 Other fallow land 22 43 43 5 8 8 26 Net area sown .. 1,780 2,000 2,162 2,351 2,399 2.399 2,455 2,235 2,307 2,404 Total Gross Cropped area 1,798 2,029 2,175 2,416 2,432 2,529 2,455 2,266 2,621 2,521 Gross Irrigated area .. 21 17 11 17 26 18 NA 15 25 56

(B) DETAlLS OF CROPPED AREA­ Total area under food crops 1,236 1,306 1,434 1,493 1,638 1,745 1,632 1,476 1,814 1,758 A,ea under cereals 725 804 973 1,022 1,106 1,200 1,153 1,080 1,194 1,119 Rice 21 28 26 27 35 34 45 44 46 53 Wheat 72 III 118 161 239 325 193 194 206 227 Jowar 599 625 809 803 819 828 900 840 940 832 Bajri •• 1 2 2 1 3 3 3 2 2 7 ~,:: 1 Other cereals 31 37 is 30 io io 12 Area under pulses 477 466 431 444 506 514 446 389 613 632 9, liS 1\" &4 125 101 105 97 94 97 as Gram 68 65 59 70 91 121 72 76 75 100 Other pulses 325 276 271 269 318 299 277 228 441 447 Sugarcane 6 5 4 2 3 4 6 3 7 7 Fruits and vegetables 10 7 11 11 11 11 11 4 Condiments and spices 18 24 15 14 12 16 16 Miscellaneous food crops Area under non-food crops 562 723 741 923 794 784 823 790 807 763 Area under oil-seeds 62 55 73 94 89 94 78 69 49 66 Groundnut 38 25 34 43 34 36 32 33 26 26 Sesamum 13 14 22 27 30 23 18 12 12 12 Other oil-seeds II 16 17 24 25 35 28 24 11 28 Cotton 480 648 649 747 690 669 727 708 740 694 Tobacco .. ., .. 20 20 19 82 15 21 is 13 18 'j Other non-food crops including fodder crops •

PATIIARI TALUKA

(A) TOTAL GEOGRAPHICAL AREA 3,954 3,955 3,954 3,954 3,954 3,954 3,953 3,954 3,954 3,955 Forests .. .. Barren and unculturable land 109 11 11 J(i9 43 43 29 29 29 29 Land put to non-agricultural uses 95 95 103 106 106 106 Culturable waste . . . . . • 56 56 56 65 13 13 15 15 15 15 Permanent pastures and other grazing lands 42 42 42 42 50 50 41 42 42 42 Miscellaneous tree crops and grOves not 1 included in area sown. Current fallows 1,225 1,167 913 748 659 659 312 473 487 464 Other fallow land 212 54 Net area sown .. 2,522 2,679 2,932 2,990 3,094 3,094 3,241 3,289 3,275 3,244 Total Gross Cropped area 2,693 2,781 3,032 3,139 3,185 3,171 3,300 3,289 3,277 3,423 Gross Irrigated area 42 55 25 31 52 49 NA 77 67 45

(B) DETAILS OF' CROPPED AREA­ Total area under food crops 1,725 1,480 1,864 1,734 1,860 1,811 2,016 2,098 1,970 1,862 1,017 1,370 1,249 1,360 1,330 1,481. 1,648 1,554 1,447 Area under cereals 1,047 24 Rice .. 3 3 3 7 8 5 9 19 13 55 57 78 85 93 95 116 120 104 91 Wheat 1,416 1,319 Jowsr 974 928 1,247 1,111 1,227 1,197 1,335 1,486 Bajri .. 8 12 26 28 25 29 17 18 17 13 Ragi 1 1 '2 Maize .. 2 3 2 '3 2 1 2 '3 Other cereals 5 14 14 15 4 2 2 2 2 372 339 Area under pulses 651 438 475 465 478 455 504 389 115 119 92 119 53 66 99 80 99 8 Tur 91 Gram 113 96 108 99 120 117 119 97 77 423 223 275 241 305 272 286 212 196 240 Other pulses 4 11 Sugarcane 2 3 1 1 2 2 Fruits and vegetables 13 II 10 9 10 11 13 21 15 34 Condiments and spices .. 11 11 8 11 12 14 16 36 27 31 Miscellaneous food crops 1 Area under non-food crops 968 1,301 1,168 1,405 1,325 1,360 1,284 1,191 1,307 1,561 Area under oil-seeds 562 581 689 680 827 646 673 723 723 765 Groundnut 203 276 343 378 522 405 350 317 350' 503 Scsamum 4 6 5 8 7 6 4 6 5 3 355 299 341 294 298 235 319 400 368 259 Other oil-seeds 756 Cotton 388 598 463 646 483 693 582 467 582 Tobacco ...... 1 2 2 2 2 2 1 2 3 Other non-food crops including fodder crop. 18 121 14 77 13 19 27 37

NA-Not Available. 195

AGRICULTURE Table 3-Land Utilisation and Area under Different Crops-contd. [Area figures in hundred acres]

Classification of Area 1950-51 1951-52 1952-53 1953-54 1954-55 1955-56 1956-57 1957-58 1958-59 1959-60 (I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11)

PARBHANITALUKA (A) TOTAL GEOGRAPHICAL AREA 3,572 3,571 3,572 3,572 3,572 3,572 3,571 3,571 3,571 3,571 Forests . . . • Barren and unculturable land 73 49 49 50 32 32 32 50 50 50 Land put non-agricultural uses .. 19 105 105 77 83 83 63 100 100 100 Culturable waste ...... 168 14 8 8 32 28 39 39 Permanent pastures and other grazing lands 33 30 30 57 34 34 33 49 49 49 Miscellaneous tree crops and groves not 25 2 18 18 12 16 21 21 included in area sown. Current fallows 707 957 565 475 436 436 360 719 586 609 Other fallow land 74 14 33 33 Net area sown .. 2,473 2,430 2,823 2,883 2,928 2,928 3,039 2,609 2,726 2,703 Total Gross Cropped area 2,706 2,583 3,112 3,241 3,314 3,242 3,385 2,609 2,725 2,742 Gross Irrigated area 29 42 38 37 45 49 NA 61 60 60

CB) DETAILS OF CRO,PPED AREA- Total area under food crops .• 1,837 1,459 1,746 1,998 2,246 2,126 2,332 1,879 2,006 2,023 Area under cereals 973 846 1,138 1,229 1,381 1,311 1,474 1,275 1,382 1.382 Rice 6 8 7 10 13 15 20 9 7 9 Wheat 51 58 75 97 122 144 163 142 148 150 Jowar 896 759 1,038 1,102 1,225 1,136 1,269 1,112 1212, 1,211 Bajri 5 9 10 13 13 11 10 9 10 9 Ragi 2 1 Maize 2 4 3 . 3 4 3 4 3 3 3 Other cereals 13 6 5 4 4 2 7 2 Area under pulses 828 576 584 743 838 783 824 586 604 625 Tor 148 145 88 132 113 116 116 60 67 63 Gram 132 137 160 151 171 182 172 174 184 184 Other pulses 548 294 336 460 554 485 536 352 353 378 Sugarcane " 5 6 3 2 3 2 3 2 1 2 Fruits and vegetables 16 16 10 10 10 14 13 8 8 8 Condiments and spices 15 14 11 13 14 15 18 8 11 6 Miscellaneous food crops I 1 I Area under non-food crops 869 1,124 1,366 1,243 1,068 1,116 1,053 730 719 719 Area untler ai/-seeds .. 322 370 385 412 452 426 410 340 347 347 Groundnut 117 133 171 209 242 132 185 126 128 128 Sesamnm .. 2 4 3 4 2 3 3 2 2 5 Other oil-seeds .• 203 233 211 199 208 291 222 212 217 214 Cotton 511 625 822 683 579 659 599 348 351 350 Tobacco •. .. •. Other non-food crops including fodder crops 36 129 159 148 37 31 44 42 21 22

BASMAllI TALUKA

CA) TOTAL GEOGRAPHICAL AREA 3,286 3,287 3,287 3,286 3,287 3,287 3,284 3,288 3,287 3,287 Forests 117 117 117 117 94 94 108 90 90 90 Barren and unculturable land 27 90 90 43 35 35 35 16 25 25 Land put to non-agricultural uses 44 67 67 60 75 75 85 85 85 85 Culturable waste ...... 52 23 23 20 28 28 56 15 25 25 Permanent pastures and other grazing lands 64 76 76 77 106 106 94 16 16 16 Miscellaneous tree crops and groves not I 2 2 62 2 2 39 19 234 39 included in area sown. Current fallows 609 655 425 355 487 487 151 89 321 127 Other fallow land 77 61 61 61 2 2 2 Net area sown 2,295 2,196 2,426 2,491 2,460 2,460 2,7ii> 2,956 2,489 2,878 Total Gross Cropped area 2,377 2,244 2,499 2,651 2,673 2,513 2,760 2,982 2,591 2,996 Gross Irrillated area .. 95 78 53 85 81 69 79 NA 80 53 (B) DETAILS OF CROPPED AREA­ Total area under food crops 1,734 1,412 1,606 1,647 1,784 1,675 1,909 2,073 1,810 2,087 Area under cereals 1,068 784 1,008 1,044 1,158 1,085 1,351 1,496 1,244 1,502 Rice 19 21 19 23 30 32 44 51 59 51 Wheat 21 29 29 59 74 106 114 273 95 273 Jowar 1,006 710 936 923 1,036 937 1,183 1,152 1,075 1,152 Bajri I 3 2 2 2 2 2 6 6 Raai 1 Maize I 1 1 Other cereals 20 20 22 36 16 8 7 14 is 20 Area untler pulses 588 547 533 542 562 513 480 491 486 497 Tur 145 109 152 142 139 125 119 138 140 138 Gram 159 181 137 126 148 160 144 142 144 141 Other pulses 284 257 244 274 275 228 217 211 202 213 Suaarcane 16 15 12 9 9 14 17 16 18 19 Fruits and vegetables 30 36 28 28 27 30 27 27 27 27 Condiments and spices 32 30 25 24 28 31 34 43 35 42 Miscellaneous food crops 2 A,.a under non-food crops 643 832 893 1,004 889 838 851 909 781 909 A rea under all-seeds .. 161 179 152 182 218 200 198 180 152 180 Groundnut 49 47 63 75 89 80 80 61 55 61 Sesamurn 3 12 5 8 7 7 4 3 3 3 Other oil-seeds 109 120 84 99 122 113 114 116 94 116 Cotton 441 486 699 731 634 598 602 690 593 690 Tobacco ...... Other non-food crops including fodder crops 4i 167 42 91 37 40 si 39 36 39

NA~Not Available, H 4541-14 196

OTHER OFFICIAL STATISTICS Table 3-Land Utilisation and Area under Different Crops-conc1d. ~ ______~~~~ [p.r.ea figures in hundred acres1

Classification of Area 1950-51 1951-52 1952-53 1953-54 1954-55 1955-56 1956-57 1957-58 1958-59 1959-60 (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11)

GANGAKHED TALUKA

(A) TOTAL GEOGRAPHICAL AREA 3,987 3.988 3,988 3,988 3,986 3,986 3,987 3,986 3,987 3,987 Forests Barren and unculturable land 70 52 52 42 57 57 97 96 97 97 Land put to non-agricultural llses 137 84 84 130 117 117 87 87 87 87 Culturable waste .. 46 58 58 64 27 27 84 95 84 84 Permanent pastures and other grazing lands 79 95 95 99 98 98 109 109 109 109 Miscellaneous tree crops and groves not 1 4 4 8 3 3' 40 52 42 42 included in area SQwn. Current fallows 767 1,275 868 466 711 711 695 943 122 138 Other'fallow land 519 129 129 382 131 131 834 834 Net area sown 2,368 2,291 2,698 2,797 2,842 2,842 2,875 2,604 2,612 1,996 Total Gruss Cropped area 2,560 7,400 2,845 2,836 3,128 3,101 3,040 2,788 2,795 2,374 Gross Irrigated area 12 II 16 19 19 18 53 31 31 24 (B) DETAILS OF CROPPED AREA­ Total area under food crops 1,755 1,528 1,790 1,707 1,993 2,005 2,032 1,893 1,909 1,546 Area under cereals 1,096 907 1,173 1,191 1,3>7 1,376 1,430 1,383 1,387 1,109 Rice 9 11 12 17 24 27 36 43 46 46 Wheat 61 59 85 98 114 130 144 126 130 92 Jowar 893 795 1,034 1039 1,167 1,185 1,227 1,191 1,186 956 Bajri 8 8 11 12 12 14 11 10 10 10 Ragi I 2 1 I Maize 2 I 2 2 2 1 1 1 1 . f Other cereals 123 32 29 23 16 18 10 12 14 4 Al'ea under pulses 629 586 590 485 628 601 569 482 498 "'OS Tur 143 157 153 149 III 111 114 93 95 74 Gram 160 164 157 83 145 159 149 153 173 106 Other pulses 326 265 280 253 372 331 306 236 230 228 Sugarcane 2 2 2 2 .. 1 2 4 5 4 5 Fruits and vegetables 10 8 7 7 7 6 7 7 5 6 Condiments and spices 18 21 18 22 20 20 22 16 15 18 Miscellaneous foodcrops 4

Area under non-food crops 805 872 1,055 1,129 1,135 1,096 1,008 895 886 82.8 Area under oil-seeds . . 400 273 408 335 579 459 494 433 399 310 Groundnut 200 121 206 205 374 284 298 188 129 117 Sesamum .. 6 7 5 7 7 6 3 6 6 4 Other oil seeds .. 194 145 197 123 198 169 193 239 264 189 Cotton 368 546 595 676 522 596 474 420 428 419 Tobacco .. '. I Other non-food crops including fodder crops 37 53 52 Jis 34 41 39 42 59 39 Source: Season and Crop Reports and Land Records Department. Table 4-Irrigated Area classified by Sources of Water Supply [Area figures in hundred acres)

Gross Gross Net Govern- Private Total Tanks Tube Wells Other Wells Other bistrict/Taluka Year Cropped Irrigated Irrigated ment Canal Canal -~---- SourceS Area Area Area Canal Area Area No. Area No. Area No. Area Area Area (I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11) (12) (13) (14) (15)

DISTRICT TOTAL 1950-51 19,865 320 320 NA NA NA 320 1956-57 24,152 435 423 2 1 10,547 422 1959-60 230,43 325 326 2 1 13,883 324 Partur Taluka 1950-51 2,734 102 102 102 1956-57 3,235 52 34 1,627 34 1959-60 3.040 47 46 1,588 46 lintur Taluka 1950-51 2,756 22 22 22 1956-57 2.964 NA 32 2 2,160 31 1959·60 2,985 NA 30 2 1,696 29 Hingoli Taluka 1950·51 2,241 3 3 3 1956-57 3.013 28 11 1,076 11 1959-60 2.962 13 13 1,309 13 Kalamnuri Taluka 1950-51 1.798 15 15 NA 15 1956-57 2,455 NA 90 608 90 1959-60 2,521 56 57 1,157 57 Pathri Taluka 1950-51 2,693 42 42 NA 42 1956-57 3,300 NA 84 1,402 84 1959-60 3,423 45 42 1,696 42 Parbhani Taluka 1950-51 2,706 29 29 NA 29 1956-57 3,385 NA 55 151 55 1959-60 2,742 60 60 3,100 60 Basmath Taluka 1950-51 2,377 95 95 NA 95 1956·57 2,760 79 103 1,875 103 1959-60 2,996 53 53 2,129 53 Gangakhed Taluka 1950-51 2,560 12 12 NA 12 1956-57 3,040 53 14 1,648 14 1959-60 2,374 24 24 1,208 24

NA=Not Available. Source: Season and Crop Reports and Land Records Department. 197

AGRICULTURE Table 5-Acreage of Crops under Irrigation [Area figures in hundred acres]

Crops Irrigated 1950-51 1951-52 1952-53 1953-54 1954-55 1955-56 1956-57 1957-58 1958-59 1959-60 (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11) D1STKICT TOTAL Gross Croppeli Area 19,865 19,595 21,722 23,152 23,693 23,657 24,152 22,781 22,678 23,043 Gross Irrigated Area 320 288 207 249 290 272 435 380 348 326 Irrigated Area under food crops 266 278 205 247 287 269 325 346 325 283 Area under Cereals .. 149 107 97 106 127 124 216 227 205 173 Rice 21 2 6 5 8 9 58 26 19 12 Wheat 17 56 53 53 58 74 91 110 98 78 Jowar 1I 13 18 17 35 27 44 74 67 63 Bajri Ragi Maize 7 6 6 '9 Other Cereals 100 36 20 31 26 i4 16 II 15 11 Area under Pulses 26 I 1 I 1 Tur 2 I Gram Other Pulses 24 I I Sugarcane 34 38 13 18 18 26 38 38 39 51 Fruits and vegetables 6 20 19 20 Condiments and spices .. 47 60 54 33 Miscellaneous food crops 57 133 94 122 142 ti9 18 7 6 Area under non-food crops 54 10 2 2 110 34 23 43 Area under oil-seeds­ Groundnut Sesamum 10 iii Other oil-seeds 2 7 Cotton 2 Tobacco .... 'j Other non-food crops including fodder crops 54 10 2 2 3 110 22 14 26 PARTl'R TALUKA GrOss Cropped Area 2,734 2,424 2,869 3,126 3,125 3,161 3,235 3,184 2,800 3,040 Gross Irrigated Area 102 32 34 29 34 39 52 56 44 47 Irrigated Area under food crops .... 90 29 33 29 34 39 32 48 43 46 Area under Cereals .. 36 15 16 16 24 30 26 37 32 36 Rice I I 1 Wheat 5 7 7 7 6 12 10 11 11 11 Jowar 10 6 8 7 15 18 14 23 19 23 Bajri Ragi Maize' 2 2 Area under Pulse. 21 2 2 2 Other cereals 9 I Tur 2 Gram Other pulses 7 Sugarcane 8 'i 4 4 Fruits and vegetables Condiments and spices 4 6 7 Miscellaneous food cr,?ps 37 11 13 11 9 8 Area under non-food crops 12 3 1 20 8 Area under oil-seeds­ Groundnut Sesamum Other oil-seeds Cotton ': Tobacco .." Other non-food crops including fodder CfC'PS 12 3 20 8 JINTUR TALUKA Gross Cropped Area 2,756 2,712 2,562 2,883 2,887 2,853 2,964 2,706 2,990 2,985 Gross Irrigated Area 22 <45 26 25 25 21 NA 28 29 NA Irrigated Area under food'crops 22 45 26 25 25 21 20 28 29 26 Area under Cereals .. 19 25 17 17 15 10 15 23 24 20 Rice II I I 3 4 :3 Wheat 3 ii 7 7 12 7 II 18 18 14 Jowar 2 5 6 2 2 2 2 2 :3 Bajri Ragi Maize 'j Other cereals 5 2 5 1 Area under Pulses 1 Tur Gram Other pulses Sugarcane 2 2 2 'j Fruits and vegetables Condiments and spices NA 'j NA Miscellaneous food crOps 18 8 7 10 10 Area under non-food crops 5 Area under oil-seeds­ Groundnut Sesamum Other oil-seeds Cotton ",. Tobacco ",' 'j Other non-food crops including fOdder crops

NA=Not Available. 198

OTHER OFFICIAL STATISTICS Table 5-Acreage of Crops under IrrigatioD-contd. (Arta fisures in hundred acres)

Crops Irrigated 1950-51 1951-52 1952-53 1953-54 1954-55 1955-56 1956-57 1957-58 1958-59 19$9-6 (1) (2) (2) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (II)

HINGOLI TALUKA GrOss Cropped Area 2,241 2,422 2,628 2,860 2,949 3,087 3,013 2,957 2,879 2,962 Gross Irrigated Area 3 9 4 6 8 9 28 36 12 13 Irrigated Area under foud crops 2 9 4 6 7 8 10 36 12 13 Area under Cereals I I I 32 Rice 12 Wheat 20 Jowar Bairi Ragi Maize Other cereals Area under Pulses Tur Gram Other pulses Sugarcane 3 I '2 I 1 1 Fruits and vegetables Condimentsand spices '2 '2 6 6 Mlscellaneous food crops 6 2 5 6 7 6 5 6 Area under non-food crops " 18 Area under oil-seeds- Groundnut Sesamum Other oil-seeds Cotton Tobacco Other non,food crops in~iuding fodder crops :: 1 , i .1 js KALAMNURITALUKA Gross Cropped Area 1,798 2,029 2,175 2,416 2,432 2,529 2,455 2,266 2,621 2,521 Gross Irrigated Area IS 17 11 17 26 18 NA 15 2S 56 Irrigated Area under food crops 11 17 11 17 26 18 NA 3 7 IS Area under Cereals 5 I 1 1 , 54 8 Rice 45 Wheat Jowar Bajri Ragi Maize 4 5 Other cereals 5 I 1 NA 3 Area under Pulses 1 Tur 1 Gram Other pulses Sugarcane 5 I 2 3 4 6 3 7 7 Fruits and vegetables Condiments and spices Miscellaneous food crops 5 11 '9 i4 23 14 Area under non-food crops 4 11 12 18 41 Area under oil-seeds- Ground-nut Sesamum jil Other oil-seeds 7 Cotton Tobacco Other non-food crops inci~ding fodder crops 4 ij 2 11 .jj PATHRI TALUKA Gross Cropped Area 2.693 2,781 3,032 3,139 3,185 3,171 3,300 3,289 3,277 3,423 Gross Irrigated Area 42 S5 25 31 52 49 NA 77 67 4$ Irrigated Area under fOod,crops 29 48 25 31 52 48 NA 68 67 4S Area under Cereals 15 23 20 20 34 28 NA SO 54 28 Rice 3 3 I 3 I 4 3 7 Wheat 13 14 14 14 18 29 27 26 iii Jowar 13 7 NA 18 19 12 Bajri Ragi Maize Other cereals 12 iii 3 4 '2 '3 'i 'i Area under Pulses I I Tur Gram Other pulses I Sugarcane 2 ,i 2 4 '2 II Fruits and vegetables Condiments and spices . , 9 14 9 6 Miscellaneous food crops, , ii 22 4 iii 18 i9 I Area under nbn-food crops " 13 7 I 8 9 Area under oil-seeds- Ground-nut Sesamurn Other oil-seeds 2 Cotton Tobacco Other non-food crops inci~ding fodd~; crops 13 7 I 8 7

NA-Not Available. 199

AGRlCULTVRE Table S-Aereage of Crops under Inigation-concld. [Area figures in hundred acres]

Crops Irrigated 19'().'l 1951·'2 1952.53 1953·54 1954-55 1955·56 1956·51 1957.58 1958·59 1959·50 (I) (2) (3) (4) (S) (6) (1) (8) (9) (10) (11)

PARBHANI TALUKA Gross Cropped Area 2,706 2,582 3,112 3,241 3,314 3,242 3,385 2,609 2,725 2,742 Gross Irrigated Area 29 41 38 37 45 49 NA 61 60 60 Jrtigated Area under food crops 29 41 37 37 45 48 NA 61 60 60 Area under Cereals , , 23 21 18 18 26 25 NA 54 52 52 Rice 6 1 2 2 2 3 4 5 6 6 Wheat 6 12 1l 12 16 20 IS 18 19 19 Iowar 1 4 1 S 4 29 25 25 Bajri Ragi Maize 1 I 1 Other cereals iii '4 4 3 3 '2 NA I 1 Area under Pulses 1 Tur Gram Other pulses 1 Sugarcane S ,5 ' i '2 2 '2, '4 ' i "2 'i Fruits and vegetables Condiments and spices io '6 '6 '6 Miscellaneous food crops is is i7 i;- ii Area uoder oon-foo(1 crops 4 Area under oil·seeds- Groundnut Sesamum Other oil-seeds Cotton Tobacco Other non·food crops iru:1~dini fodder 'crops 1 1 '';' BASMAm TALUKA Gross Cropped Area 2,377 2,244 2,499 2,651 2,673 2,513 2,760 2,982 2,591 2,996 Gross Irrigated Area 95 78 53 8S 81 69 79 NA 80 53 Irrigated Area under food crops 13 78 53 83 79 69 76 NA 80 53 Area under Cereals , , 41 11 13 23 21 22 27 15 28 15 Rice 1 1 1 2 4 4 Wheat . i 2 11 10 7 13 18 '7 i4 'j Jowar 1 1 Bajri Ragi Maize 'i 1 Other cereals 40 i3 ii i2 5 's NA 13 's Area under Pulses 13 Tur Gram Other Pulses ij Sugarcane 16 is 4 iii '9 jj i; i9 i7 i9 Fruits and vegetables. Condiments and spices 14 i3 is Miscellaneous food crops 3 46 36 SO 49 34 18 19 17 i9 Area under non.food crops 22 2 2 3 Area under oil·seeds- Graundnut Sesamum Other oil·seeds Cotton Tobacco Other non·food crops including fodd~;' crops 22 2 '2 3 GANGAKHED TALUKA Gross Cropped Area 2,560 2,400 2,845 2,836 3,128 3,101 3,040 2,788 2,795 2,374 Gross Irrigated Area 12 II 16 19 19 18 S3 31 31 24 Irrigated Area under food crops 10 11 16 19 19 18 12 26 27 24 Area under Cereals 9 5 11 10 7 9 5 16 17 14 Rice I 2 2 3 Wheat 2 , i '2 2 'j '4 5 9 10 10 lowar 3 3 2 2 Bajri Rag! Maize '2 '2 .i Other cereals 6 '';' 6 5 '4 5 1 1 Area under Pulses Tur Gram Other pluses Sugarcane I 'i I ' i 2 3 4 4 4 4 Fruits and vegetables Condiments and spices 3 6 5 '6 Micellaneous food crops 4 '4 8 10 '6 1 Area under non·food crops 2 41 5 4 Area under oil->eeds- Groundnu! Sesamum Other oil.seeds Cotton 'i Tobacco Other non·food crops incl~ding fodder 'crops 2 41 '5 '2

NA=Not Available, S_etJ : Season IlJId Crop Reports alld Land Records Deplll'tnlent. H4541-15 OTHER OfloiClAL STATISTICS Table 6-Yield per Acre and Outturn of Principal Crops (Yield per acre in Ibs. and Outtutn in hundred tODS) ------_._---_._-_.. _-----_._-_.---_- ---- 1950·51 1951-52 1952·53 ---1953-54 1954-55 ------J955-56 -----1956-57 1957-58 1958-59 ---_\1959-60 Principal Crop, Yield Out- Yield Out- Yield Out- Yield Out· Yield Out- Yield Out· Yield Out- Yield Out· Yield Out· Yield Out- per turn per turn per turn per turn per turn per turn per turn per turn per turn per turn acre acre acre acre acre acre acre acre acre acre (I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11) (12) (13) (14) (15) , (16) (17) (18) (19) (20) (21)

Rice .. 340 17 368 22 353 20 621 43 516 44 659 58 438 50 431 56 325 41 612 80 Wheat 272 54 265 62 267 82 265 101 376 176 361 221 360 197 383 238 425 225 306 192 Jowar 286 922 288 800 440 1,510 412 1,482 416 1,582 351 1,284 525 2,154 530 2,104 534 2,135 434 1,679 Bajri .. 139 9 136 4 231 10 21S 10 236 10 254 12 224 9 195 6 153 6 229 9 Total Cereal> 283 1,036 283 902 417 I,G30 394 1,650 410 I,E21 357 1,583 500 2,420 50S 2,409 512 2,412 420 1,964 Total Pulses 324 731 279 534 266 488 377 717 285 632 297 630 346 730 300 526 306 S7S 257 466 Tur 3S5 146 429 207 345 144 466 206 292 110 308 117 S51 221 403 150 402 159 408 130 Gram 389 144 192 77 340 129 375 128 420 172 430 206 388 161 286 120 354 146 236 95 Sugarcane (Gur) .. .. 3,162 54 3,124 53 2,738 33 4,107 33 3,609 29 3,532 41 4,539 77 3,773 64 3,676 64 3,689 84 Total food grains .. 299 1,767 282 1,436 369 2,118 389 2,367 368 2,453 337 2,213 453 3,150 4S0 2,935 453 2,987 374 2,430 Groundnut 413 156 SSO 238 547 301 659 398 804 632 662 401 151 434 2S1 117 545 229 526 274 Sosamum 183 4 178 5 140 4 227 9 211 8 153 5 236 6 187 5 204 5 224 S Rape, Mustard and 'Linseed .. NA NA 167 36 118 22 210 31 196 30 215 36 176 33 174 41 224 46 203 41 Cotton (in bales of 392 Ibs. each) NA NA 48 608 46 632 52 772 57 750 34 498 54 725 61 784 53 676 43 602 TobaccO NA NA .. 1,120 I 1,120 I 1,120 I 747 1 747, 1

NA=Not Available Source: The Statistician, Department of Agriculture, Maharashtra State, Poona.

Table 7-Wholesale Prices of Principal Crops {Prices in Rs. and uP. per Bengal nlaUDdJ ------t---- <------Year Rice Wh~3t Jowar Bajri Gram Tur Gur GrouDdnut Cotton (Hal";) (Rab!) (I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10)

1952-S3 (Monthly Averaae) 28.02 11.92 10.93 21.46 14.35 19.57 19.81 25.29 1953-54 Do. 17, II 22.83 11.56 9.74 12.95 9.35 17.78 16.53 24,87 1954-55 Do. 14.11 14.99 8.36 9.52 7.24 7.83 10.43 10.81 20,35 1955-56 Do. 15.62 16.84 12.85 11.82 10.46 12.68 11.62 14.81 26,55 1956-57 Do. 18.48 19.72 14.98 15.47 12.51 13.18 12.86 17.24 27.85 1957-58 Do. 21. 79 19.44 12.47 13.69 11.8S 14.73 13.45 17.08 26.75 1958-59 Do. 24.38 24.58 12,83 13.94 18.48 20.08 17.45 20.26 29.64 1959-60 Do. 26.35 22.86 16.02 14.87 15.26 17.31 21.04 22.36 40.65 1960-61 Do. 21.45 19.91 14.16 14.27 15.41 15.01 14.31 25.41 35.67 September 1960 (Actual) 23.33 20.16 16.33 17.00 17.69 17.33 17.66 21.66 October 1960 Do. 22.73 21.33 16.00 15,66 14.00 15.33 18.00 15.00 37.;5 November 1960 Do. 20.33 18.33 15.06 15.50 15.00 15.33 18,75 23.69 33.91 December 1960 00. 20.33 19.41 15.66 14.66 14.33 16.44 15.00 22,04 35.06 January 1961 Do. 21.62 18.31 14.25 13.69 13.12 14.19 15.00 25.12 35.06 February 1961 00. 21.62 19.62 13.81 13.00 15.50 14.75 15.31 26,62 37.00 March 1961 Do. 23.81 20.37 13.50 12.62 15.62 14.44 11.62 27.31 35.25 April 1961 Do. 11.62 18.00 12.19 14.31 13.87 12.62 27.94 May 1961 Do. 21.69 20.00 13.00 13.31 16.10 15.08 11.33 28.00 June 1961 Do. tS.33 21.66 15.33 13.66 17.66 15.02 12.33 29.33 July 1961 00, 21.66 21.33 12.83 14.35 15.96 14.98 10.00 30.00 August 1961 Do. 20.31 20.35 11.94 13.56 15.66 13.33 14.10 28.16

.--.~---~~-.. ----- Source .' Office of the Market Committee, Parbhani.

Table 8-Harvest Prices

[Prices per Bengal maundJ _~ ____~_ ~,_.~ ____ n __

Crops 1958-59 1959-60 (1) (2) (3)

Rs. nP. Rs. nP. Rice 13 77 1289 Wheat 2254 1735 Jowar 1238 1184 Bajri .. 1454 11 78 Barley 1794 1100 Maize .. 1070 1200 Kodra 1700 Turdal 2307 Gram 1697 1)'86 Cotton 2900 3200 Sugarcane 1792 1458 Potatoes 1500 Groundnut 18 58 224() Castorseed 1963 Linseed 23'48 Mustard 3800 Scsamum 3071 Tobacco 90'00

NOTE.-Figures for the years 1950-51 to 1957-58 are not available. Source : Seasoll aDd Crop Reports. ~Ol

AGRICULTURE Table 9-Livestock and Agricultural Implements

Livestock Census Livestock Census Items 1961 1956 1951 Items 1961 1956 1951 (I) (2) (3) (4) (I) (2) (3) (4)

DISTRICT TOTAL JINTUR TALUKA A.-LIVESTOCK (In hundreds) A.-LIVESTOCK (In bundreds)- 1. Cattle- 1. Cattle- (a) Males over 3 years 2.745 2,393 2,185 (a) Males over 3 years 387 297 301 (b) Females over 3 years 2,174 1.891 (,786 (b) Females over 3 years 262 223 206 (c) Young Stock 2,356 2,048 2,062 (c) Young Stock 324 257 254 Total Cattle 7,275 6,332 6,033 Total Cattle 973 777 761 2. Buffaloes- 2. Buffaloes- (a) Males over 3 years 41 32 38 (a) Males over 3 years 7 5 7 (b) Females over 3 year. 689 643 538 (b) Females over 3 years 92 6S 62 (c) Young Stock 558 424 391 (c) Young Stock 78 49 48 Total Buffaloes 1,288 1,099 96 Total Buffaloes 177 119 117 3. Sheep 347 357 488 3. Sheep 35 46 63 4. Goats 1,700 1,095 1,099 4. Goats .. 207 138 128 5. a ~rseS and ponies 75 76 78 5. HDrses and ponies:: 10 8 9 6. Other livestock 70 S6 54 6. Other livestock 4 4 6 Total Livestock 10,755 9,015 8,719 Total Livestock 1,406 1,092 1,084 B.-POULTRY (In hundreds) 2,030 789 406 B.-POULTRY (In hundreds) 271 66 44 C._AGRICULTURAL MACHINERY (Actual Numbers)- C.-AGRICULTURAL MACHINERY (Actual Numbers)- 1. Ploughs- 1. Ploughs- (a) Wooden 33,558 38,488 28,926 (a) Wooden 3,103 3,570 2,117 (b) Iron 20,442 18,034 11,142 (b) Iron 2,826 3,173 1,027 2. Carts 57,340 51,064 39,108 2. Carts .. 6,703 6,199 4.104 3. Sugarcane Crushers- 3. Sugarcane Crushers- (a) Worked by power 244- 65 8 (a) Workerd by power 83 4 2 (b) Worked by bullocks 439 385 329 (b) Worked by bullocks 94- 4() 133 4. Oil Engines (with pumps for irri· 571 276 58 4. Oil Engines (with pumps for irri· 52 11 4- gation purposes). gation purposes). 5. Electric pumps (for irrigation 30 3 11 5. Electric Pumps (for irrigation 10 2 purposes). purpDses). 6. Tractors (used for agricultural 38 188 6. Tractors (used for agricultural 2 69 purposes only.) purposes only). 7. Ghanies- 7. Ghanies- (a) Five seers and more 137 263 240 (a) Five seers and more 10 20 25 (b) Less than five seers 102 104 66 (b) Less than five seers 2 11 11 PARTUR TA",UKA HINGOLI TALUKA A.-LIVESTOCK (In hundreds)- A.-LIVESTOCK (In hundreds)- 1. Cattle- 1. Cattle-- (a) Males o~er 3 years 370 323 285 (a) Males over 3 years 351 359 306 (b) Females over 3 years 229 209 188 (b) Females over 3 years 360 313 296 (c) Young Stock. 251 231 231 (c) Young Stock 326 279 258 Total Cattle 850 763 704 Total Cattle 1,037 951 860 2. Buffaloes- 2. Buffaloes-. (a) Males over 3 years 7 4 6 (a) Males over 3 years , 4 7 5 (b) Females over 3 years 62 51 53 (b) Famales over 3 years 92 86 79 (c) Young stock 47 37 37 (c) Young Stock 67 57 4S Total Buffaloes 116 92 96 Total Buffaloes " 163 150 129 3. Sheep 20 31 45 3. Sheep 13 10 27 4. Goats 219 171 169 4. Goats .• 198 133 109 5. Horses and ponies 13 11 11 5. Horses and ponies 6 9 9 6. Other livestock .. 16 8 7 6. Other livestock 8 7 7 7. Total Livestock 1,234 1,076 1,032 Total Livestock 1,425 1,260 1.141 1l._POULTRY (In hundreds) 166 109 70 B.-POULTRY (In hundreds) 246 129 48 C._AGRICULTURAL MACHINERY (Actual Numbers)- C.-AGRICULTURAL MACHINERY (Actui Numbers)- 1. Ploughs- 1. Ploughs- (a) Wooden 394 783 244 (a) Wooden 4,145 5,801 4,117 (b) Iron 3,264 3,375 2,697 (b) Iron 3,022 2,952 1.933 2. Carts 9,395 5,732 4,815 2. Carts 8,822 8,561 6,281 3. Sugarcane Crushers_ 3. Sugarcane Crushers- (a) Worked by power 21 IS I (a) Worked by power 6 9 2 (b) Worked by bullocks 40 36 26 (b) Worked by bullocks. . . 20 21 14 4. Oil Engines (with pumps io~ 84 58 23 4. Oil Engines (with pumps for 45 37 3 irrigation purposes). irrigation purposes). S. Electric Pumps (for irrigation 2 3 S. Electric Pumps (for irrigation 2 purposes). purposes). 6. Tractors (used for agricultural 10 16 6. Tractors (used for agricutural 2 7 purposes only). purposes only). 7. Ghanies- 7. Ghanies (a) j Five seers and more 51 35 37 (a) Five seers and more 0> 10 (h) Less than five seers 3 16 43 (b) Less than five seers. 2 3

H454I-J5a OTHER O'FFICIAL STATISTICS Table 9-Livestock and Agriculturallmplements-contd,

Livestock Census Livestock Cen!U5 Items 1961 1956 1951 Items 1961 1956 1951 (1) (2) (3) (4) (1) (2) (3) (4)

KALAMNURI TALUKA PARBHANITALUKA A .-LIVESTOCK (In hundreds)- A.-LIVESTOCK (In hundreds)- 1. Cattle- 1. Cattle- (a) Males over 3 years 298 30S 291 (a) Males OVer 3 year. 328 lS9 liS (b) Females over 3 years 278 238 260 (b) Females over 3 years 235 203 154 (c) YOUnll Stock 274 234 293 (c) Youni Stock 296 2S4 21S Total Callie 8S0 777 844 Total Cattle 8S9 71ei 514 2. Buffaloes- 2. Buffaloes. (a) Males over 3 years 3 4 3 (a) Male. over 3 year. S 2 3 (b) Females Over 3 years 99 95 61 (b) Females over 3 years 88 80 69 (c) Young Stock I'i6 46 44 (c) Younll Stock 92 59 41

Total Buffaloes ., 168 145 108 Total Buffalo~s 18S 141 Ill) 3. Sheep I 7 8 3. Sheep 104 72 112 .... Goats 226 137 106 4. Goats 228 132 132 S. Horses anii )lonies .. 7 6 6 5. Horses and ponies 8 9 8 6. Other livestock 8' 5 5 6. Other livestock 5 8 11 Total Livestock 1,260 1,077 1,077 Total Liveslock 1,389 1,078 967 B.-POULTRY (In hundreds) lSI 108 41 B.-POULTRY (In hundreds) 278 99 46 C.-AGRICULTURAL MACHINERY (Actual Numbers) C.-AGRICULTURAL MACHINERY (Actual Numbers)- 1. Ploughs - 1. Ploughs- (a) WOOden 8,171 8,606 7,720 (a) WOOden 3,~24 4,360 2,440 (b) Iron 2,194 1,630 997 (b) Iron 3,793 1,540 1,131 2. Carts 7,335 7,012 6,241 2. Carts 7,082 S,5S2 3,939 3. SU!larc~e Crusher~":"" 3. Sugarcane Crusbers":"" (a) Worked by power 74 I 2 (a) Worked by power 11 1.3 (0) Worked by bullocks 61 44 29 (b) Worked by bullocks 80 121 63 .... Oil Engines (with pumps f;'; 90 27 5 4. 011 Engines (with pumps for 87 57 10 irrigation purposes). irrigation purposes). S. Electric Pumps (for irrigation 5. Electric Pumps (for irrigation 2 purposes) Purposes). 6. Tractors (used for agricultural 32 6. Tractors (used for alll'icultural 21 5 )lurposes only). purposes only).

7. Ghanies- 7. Ghanles~ 20 (a) Five seers and mOre S 6 (a) Five seers and more 42 4' (b) Less than five seers 1 8 (b) Less than five seers 13 18 PATHRI TALUKA BASMATH TALUKA A.-LIVESTOCK an hundredsl- A.-LIVESTOCK (In hundreds).- I. Cattle- 1. Cattle- (a) Males over 3 years 344 289 267 (a) Males over 3 years 302 282 2S." (b) Females over 3 years 235 206 229 (b) Females over 3 years 241 208 217 (c) Young Stock 286 261 291 (c) Young Stock 252 201 230 Total Cattle 865 756 787 Total Clwll! 795 691 706 2. Bulfaloes- 2. Buffaloes- (a) Males over 3 years 5 3 7 (a) Males over 3 years 2 2 2 (b) Females over 3 years 86 64 57 (b) Females over 3 years 75 66 68 (c) Young Stock .. 57 50 51 (c) Young Stock 63 42 47 Total Buffalots 148 117 115 Total BUffaloes 140 110 117 3. Sheep •• 42 62 74 3. Sheep 69 62 68 4. Goats .. 164 129 198 4. Goats .. 201 102 114 5. Horses and ponies: : 7 11 12 5. Horses and ponies 4 6 8 ,. Other livestock .. II 7 5 6. Other livestock 9 6 6 Tot6l1 Livestock 1,237 1,082 1,191 Total Livestock 1,218 977 1,019 ••-POULTRY (In hundreds) 276 80 59 B.-POULTRY (In hundreds) 197 69 31 C.-AGRICULTURAL MACHINERY (Actual Nurnbers)- C.-AGRICULTURAL MACHINERY (Actual Numbers)- I. Ploughs- 1. Ploughs- (a) Wooden 659 381 546 (a) WOOden 8,694 9,948 8,366 (b) Iron 2,437 2,604 1,556 (b) Iron 1,229 1,OlD 587 2. Carts 6,400 .. 6,053 3,579 2. Carts 6,570 5,874 5,305 3. Sugarcane Crushers- (a) Worked by power 28 3 I 3. Sugarcane eru.hers- (b) Worked by bullocks 21 25 13 (a) Workerd by pOwer 20 Ii (b) wqrked by bullocks 6; 68 33 4. Oil Enllines (with pumps for 68 32 7 4. Oil Engines (with pumps for 112 28 4 Irri,ation purposes). irrigation purposes). 5. Electric Pump (for irrigation 2 5. Electric Pumps (for irrillation purposes). Purposes). 6. Tractors (used for agricultural to 6. Tractors (used for allricultural 7 0nly). purposes only). 7. &b:. 7. Ghanies- (a) Five seers and more I 78 26 (a) Five seers and more .. 3 10 9 (b) Lese than five seers 75 9 6 (b) Leos than five _rs .. 2 8 1 AGRICULTURE AND INDUSTltIM Table 9-Livestock and Agricultural Implements-concld.

Livestock Census Livestock Census Items 1961 1956 1951 Items 1961 1956 1931 (I) (2) (3) \ (4) (I) (2) (3) (.)

GANGAKHED TALUKA GANGAKHED TALUKA-concld. A.-UVBSTOCK (In hundreds) C.-AGRICULTURAL MACHINERY (Actual Numbersl- 1. Catlle- I. Ploughs- (a) Males over 3 years 365 279 261 (a) Wooden 4,868 5,039 3,376 (b) Females over 3 years 334 291 236 (b) Iron 1,677 1,740 1,214 WYoung Stock .. 3.7 331 290 otal Cattle .. 1,046 901 787 2. Carts .. 5,031 6,081 4,844 2. Butraloell 3. Sugarcane Crushers- (a) Males over 3 years g 5 5 (al Worked by power 1 14 (b) FetOOles over 3 years 95 136 89 (b) Worked by bullocks 56 30 is (c) YOu~StOCk 88 84 71 4. Oil Engines (with pumps for 33 26 2 Total Bu "Ioes .. 191 225 165 irrigation purposes) . 5. Electric Pumps (for irriaation 13 3. Sheep ., 63 67 91 purposes). 4. Goats .. 257 153 143 6. Tractors (used for agricultural 42 S. HOnles and ponies: : 20 16 15 purposes only). Ii. Other livestock 9 II 7 Total Livestock 1,586 1,373 1,208 7, Ghanies- (a) Five seers and more 25 89 13 lI.-POULTRY (In hundreds) 445 129 67 (b) Less than five seers 6 32 2

Source: Bureau of Economics and Statistics, Bombay.

Table to-Classification of Land Holdings according to Size ._---_._--_._-[Area in Acres] Size of holdings Number of Percentage Area Size of holdinis Number of percentage ANa (Acres) holdings of holdings owned (Acres) holdings of holdings ownC!41 (I) (2) (3) (4) (I) (2) (3) (4)

Up to 1 acr~ .. 1,659 1'28 98 Exceeding 1 but not 2'50 5,050 3'90 9,220 Exceeding 45 but not 50 2,714 2'10 128,291 Exceedinl! 2' 50 but not 5 12,241 9'45 46,737 Exceeding 50 but not 60 3,895 3'01 213,884 Exceeding S but not 7' 50 12,825 9·90 7<),929 Exceeding 60 but not 75 3,179 2'46 210,799 Exceeding 7·50 but not 10 13,124 10·13 112.463 Exceeding 75 but not 100 2,337 1'80 210,093 Exceeding 10 but not 12' SO 10,949 8·45 125,437 Exceeding 100 but not 150 1,258 0'97 147,637 Exceeding 12· 50 but not 15 9,975 7·70 134,417 Exceeding 1SO but not 200 291 0·22 49,001 Exceeding 15 but not 17· SO 8,412 6'49 135.265 Exceeding 200 but not 300 176 0'14 41,696 Exceeding 17' SO but not 20 7.370 5·69 135,086 EXceeding 300 but not SOO 67 0·05 24,516 Exceeding 20 but not 25 11,112 8·58 248,725 Exceeding 500 but not 1,000. 27 0'02 18,291 Exceeding 25 but not 30 8,477 6'55 230,137 More than 1,000 4 10,784 Exceeding 30 but not 35 6,654 5·14 218,461 Exceeding 35 but not 40 4,632 3·58 172,089 Exceeding 40 but not 45 3,098 2'39 130,384 Total •. 129,526 100·00 2,834,321i

NOTB,-Area given ill torms of converted dry acres. Source: Census of .Land holdings in .

Table ll-Employment in Factories

Working factories not Number ar Number of Average daily number of workers employed submitting returns Number of working man-days C .... M•. and Deicription of Industry working factaries worked Adults Adolescents Children Estimated factories submitting during ------Total No. average daily returns the year Men Women Males Females Boys Girls No. of workers employed (I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (II) (12) (13)

1110 Gins and presses- (a> Cotton ginning and baling .. 28 24 139,164 1,122 788 1,910 4 lIll 205 Manufacture of grain miU products- (c) Oalroills. .. 3,354 9 4 13 2 37 209 Manufacture of miscellaneous food preparations (Il) Manufacture of edible oils (ollter than hydrogenated oils). 16 13 43,892 306 182 488 3 50 370 Electrical machinery- (h) General and Jobbinll engineering 3,355 11 11 3.4 Repair of motor velticles and cyel es- (a) Motor vehicles. 18 18 ~Il Electric light and power 8,735 ------14 14 28 Total SO 41 198,501 1,480 988 2,468 9 205

~---...,.,.--~~.~" NOTB.-Colwnn (4) relates only to thase factories submitting figures for number of days for which the factory was working. Columns (S) to (II) relate to working factories submitting returns. Sourt:~: The Chief Inspector of FlICtorits. OTHER OFFICIAL STATISTICS Table 12-Distribution of Factories according to Products and their Working Strength

10 or more 20 or mOre 50 or more 100 or mOre 500 or mOre 1,000 or more 5,000 Code No. and Description of Industry Less than but less than but less than but less than but less than but less than but less than or more 10 workers 20 workers 5() workers 100 workers 500 workers 1,000 workers 5,000 workers workers A B A B A B ----A B A B A B A B A B (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11) (12) (13) (14) (15) (16) (17)

01 Processes allied to agriculture 19 9 324 7 487 7 1,080

20 Food except beverages 2 IS 3 34 4 101 3S1

37 Electrical machinery, apparatus, appli. 11 anees and supplies. 38 Transport equipment 18

51 E1~lricity, gas and steam 28

Total .. 2 15 6 82 14 453 12 838 7 1,080

--~-~~-_._-_. ._------_. A= Number of factories submitting returns. B=Averagenumber of workers employed daily. Source: Th~ Chief Inspector of Factories.

Table 13-Distribution of Factories according to Number of Days Worked

More than More than More than More than 60 120 180 -240 More than Number of 60 days but not but not but not but not 300 days CQde No. and Description of Industry days not or less more than more than more than Illore tban stated 120 days 180 days 240 days 300 days A B A B A B A B A B A B A B (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11) (12) (13) (14) (IS)

01 Processes allied to agriculture 32 14 863 7 731 200 84

20 Food except beverages 71 4 202 3 501 22 3 136 13 6

37 Electrical machinery, apparatus, It appliances and supplies. 38 Transport equipment 18

51 Electricity, gas and steam 28

Total .. 3 121 18 1,065 10 782 22 4 336 2 97 3 45

A", Number of factories submitting returns. B=Average number of workers employed daily. Source: The Chief Inspector of Factories.

Table 14-Manufacturing Industries

Number of Number of Number of Other than Total Fixoo Working Total Total Value added by Working Reporting Workers Workers Employment Capital Capital Productive Value of Manufacture Factories Factories Capital Production (I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10)

Rs. Rs. Re. Rs. Rs. 13 9 207 56 263 7,30,000 6,SO,ooO 13,80,000 67,04,000 5,92,000

SQurce : Statistical Abstract of 1960-61, Maharashtra State. 2$.·'

EDUCATION Table IS-Educational Institutions by Types and by Number of Students Enrolled

.--- -.--~-~ .. _-" c~ _-_ ',Oi!trictjTa1uka Institutions 1951 1956 1961 District I Taluka Institutions 1951 1956 1961 (1) ----(2) (3) (4) (5) (I) (2) (3) (4) (5)

DISTRlCTTOTAL. I.-Primary Schools " 483 712 1,130 Pathri Talukd I,-Primary Schools .. 35 54 115 1. Boys ., 21,358 30,724 50,563 I. Boys .. 1,638 3,436 5,174 2. Girls 4,358 7,113 15,729 2. Girls 410 620 1,333 3. Total Pupils 25,716 37,837 66,292 3, Total Pupils 2,048 4,056 6,507 4. Teachers 847 1,389 1,954 4. Teachers 64 123 210 H.-Secondary Schools. S IS 35 JI.-Secondary Schools. 1 3 3 4,855 11.125 I. Boys • 212 1,044 1,261 1. Boys 1,996 2. Girls . 2. Girls 506 673 2,336 15 142 3. TotaJPupils 2,502 5.528 13,461 3. Tot~IPupils zii 1,059 1,409 4. Teachers 116 273 557 4. Teachers 14 57 NA IIl.-Colleges 1 I. Boys NA Jll.-ColI~ges-Nil 2. Girls NA 3. TutalPupils 203 4. Teachers 39 TV.-Olher Imtilutions. NA IY.-Other Institutions. 17' 2 3 1. Boys 1,134 57 288 2. Girl. 17 13 Parbhani Talul

----.- - .~------.--~- NA-Not Available. Note.-<>ther Institutions include Social Educational classes for adults. Source: District EducationallllSPec;tor, Parbhani, OTHER OFFICIAL STATISTICS Table 16-Names of Colleges and High Schools with Location and Number of Students

Number of Nqmberof Taluka Name oflnstitution Students Taluka Name of Institution litudents 1960-61 , 1960-61 (1) (2) (3) (1) (2) (3)

ParlUt Taluka .. Colleges-Nil Parbhani Taluka Col/eges- High Schools- 1. Government Middle-Cum-High 348 1. Agricultural College, Parbhani •. 203 School, Partur 2. Central Primary School, Mantha. 281 High Schools- 3. Central Primary School, Erande­ 223 shawar. 1. Government High School, Puma .. 393 2. Central Primary School, Pedgaon . 278 Jintnr Taluka .. CoJ/eges-Nil. 3. Government Multipurpose High 583 High Schools- School, Parbhani. 1. Government Middle-Cum-High 464 4. Government Girls' School. Parbhani. 675 School, Jintur. 5. Nutan Vidyalaya High School, 521 2. Central Primary School, Charthana. 273 Parbhani. 3. Central Primary School, Bori ., 342 6. Nutan Prathmik Sikshanalaya, 534 Parbhani. Hinaoli Taluka Colleges-Nil. 7. Phule Vidyalaya, Parbhani lOS High Schools- 8. Marathwada High Sc)1ooi, 146 1. Central Primary School, Anndha. 382 Parbhani. 2. Central Primary Scbool. Goregaon. 375 9. Government Middle School, 447 3. Government Girls High School, 485 Parhhani. Hingoli. 4. Bharatiya Vidya Mandir, Hingoli .. 163 Basmath Taluka College.-Nil S. Manik Memorial Aryan School, 480 Hingoli. Hig" School.- 6. Government Multipurpose High I. Central Primary School, Chudawa. 218 School, Hinlloli. '90 2. Central Primary School-Cum-High 340 School, Kurunda. KrJamDuri Taluka. Coll~ges-Nii. 3. Bhirgi Smarak Vidyalaya, llasmath. 257 4. Bhirgi Smarak Vidyalaya, Wapti, 73 Hlllh Schools- Basmath. 1. Uoveroment High School, Kalarn­ 516 S. Government Middle-Cum-High S27 nuri. School, Basmath. 2. Central Primary School, Shewala .. 287 3. Central Primary School, Akhada­ 355 Gangakhed Taluka Colleges-Nil. Balapur. High School.- Palhri Taluka Colleges-Nil. High Schools- I. Government High School, 53' 1. Nutan Vidyalaya Multipurpose 759 Gangakhed. High SchoOl, Sailu. 2. Government Middle School, 416 2. Government Middle School, Pathr!. 253 Sonpeth. .436 3. GM:~':.;ili.t Middle School, 397 3. Central Primary School, Palam

SOU" e; District Educational Inspector. Parbnani.

Table 17-Medical Facilities ._._-<------_. Number of Beds Indoor Patients treated Outdoor Patients ireated District/Taluka Years Hospi- Mater- Dispen- Rural Males Females Males Females Children Males Females Children tals nity saries Health Doctors Nurses including Homes Centres Children (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11) (12) (13) (14) (IS) (16)

DISTRICT TOTAL 1950 8 i2 2 53 29 3,'157 1,376 483 140,371 49,865 120,811 1955 12 16 5 51 41 1,280 965 474 115,588 52,418 123,689 1960 12 18 9 51 41 1,403 1,549 436 131,964 90,358 154,128 Partur Taluka 1950 I 1 2 2 80 35 90 11,860 5,742 12,719 19,5 1 J 2 2 67 16 12 3,766 2,111 6,077 1960 1 1 2 2 16 12 8 5,645 3,332 9,502 Jintur Taluka 1950 1 1 2 2 376 19 13,421 3,477 11,033 195' 1 1 2 2 42 10 8 6,621 2,234 7,863 1960 1 1 2 2 S9 17 3 9,599 5,183 13,093 Hingoli Taluka 1950 1 1 8 3 378 156 102 22,644 6,149 17,315 1955 2 2 8 3 108 50 26 15,904 8,633 15,497 1960 2 4 8 3 131 170 31 26,802 25,632 28,240 Kalamnuri Taluka 1950 1 1 2 2 631 158 45 15,077 7,251 14,426 1955 1 1 2 2 5 1 10 12.181 2,126 15,378 1960 1 1 2 2 6 1 7;049 2,631 7,330 Pathri 'l.lluka ., 1950 1 1 375 lOS 74 11,620 5,n~ 11,309 1955 3 3 '(; '(; 46 41 10 19,260 7,527 22,829 1960 3 3 6 6 172 175 52 21,130 15,788 31,745 Parbhani Taluk" 1950 1 5 2 3S 16 1,238 343 133 36,743 11,202 33,809 1955 1 5 5 24 20 857 793 371 29,600 15,948 22,372 1960 1 5 !l 24 20 841 1,101 309 30,867 19,409 25,358 Basmath Talul a 1950 1 I 2 2 337 134 20 22,320 8,269 13,312 1955 1 1 3 2 109 44 33 16,472 7,188 22,074 1'lfi\) 1 1 3 1 78 31 13 18,264 10,696 23.246 Gangal!;hed Taluka lQ~O 1 t 2 ~ S~2 44S 6,686 2,041 6_888 Iq~s 2 2 4 4 46 10 4 11,~S4 6,*iSl 11.599 1960 2 2 4 4 100 43 19 12,608 7,687 15.614

Source; The D~OI' of PllbUc: Healtll. Maharll8htra SUIte, poona. PUBLIC HEALTH AND MISCELLANEOUS Table 18-Registered Births, Deaths and Infant Deaths

------.. ~------Y-ear------.. ------~r District/Taluka Births and Deaths 1960 District/Taluka Births and Deaths 1960 (I) (2) (3) (I) (2) (3)

DISTRICT TOTAL Births 16,934 Pathri Taluka Births 2,473 Deaths 7,304 Deaths .,., 1,091 Infant Deaths Infant Deaths Partur Taluka Births 1,639 Deaths 743 Parbhani Taluka Births 2,f1' Infant Deaths Deaths 914 Infant Deatbs __ JiDtur Taluka Births 2,132 Death. 870 Infant Deaths Ba.math Taluka Births 1,709 Deaths 9

"I(\TI!,-Talukawise flaur"" for the years 1951 to 1959 are not available, Source : The Director of Public Health, Maharashtra Slate, ~90H, Table 19-Registered Deaths and Causes of Deaths ------.. Causes of Dellt!>s 1956 1957 1958 1959 1960 (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6)

TOTAL DEATHS 6,341 11,420 10,187 8,656 7,304 Cholera, , 464 830 141 4 7 Smallpox 49 238 1,182 59 8 Plague Fever 2,656 3,06(; 2,685 2,465 2,09i Dysentery 'and riiarrh";';' 260 S71 282 296 214 Respiratory diseases. 236 578 655 784 675 Other Causes 2,676 6,131 5,242 5,048 4,309

NOTE.-Information pertaining to the years 19)1 to 1955 is not available. Source : The Director of Public Health, Maharashtra State, Poona, Table 20-Railway Mileage and Stations

I. RAILWAY MILEAGE ll, RAILWAY STATIONS (In Miles) Taluk.. Stations Taluka Stations Taluka Stations (I) (2) (I) (2) (I) (2) (I) <2iji Broad Gauge 'Partur Taluko Partur KaJamnuri Taloka , . Nandapur _Basmath Taluka Marsul Metre Gauge Osmanpur Dhamani Ba.math Nagar Narrow Gauge Satona Bolda Chondi ' I Sirli Total 185·89 IHingOli Taluko Hingoli (Jaipur- Pathri Taluka Sailu wadi) ! i Malsailu : ! Kanergaon (Naka) Parbhani Tatuka Singnapur iGangakhed Taluka., Oangakhed Navalgohan : Dhondi Wardgaon (Navaillawhan) , Pedgaon Ping ali Parbhani Mirkhel Puma.

Source : Railway Time Table.

Table 21-Roads (Fillures in miles)

Type of Roads 1961 Type of Roads 1961 1956 1951 (I) (2) (1) (2) (3) (4)

I.--sURFACEWISE- II.-CATEGORYWISE- Cement Concrete 0'12 National Highways Black Topped State Highways 255'89 142'63 Water Bound Macadum 297'18 Major District Roads 34'95 59'62 Lower type Other District Roads Viilaile noad' 6'46 5'12~ Total, , 'rota! 297'30 207-37

S"JI1'Cf! : Bwldiqs and CommlUlk:ations De-partmeQt. OOVlII1UlIl'IIl of Mabaraabtra. Bomball. OTHER OFFICIAL STAnsTiCS Table 22-Post Offices, Telegraph Offices and Radio Licences

Radio Radio Licences Post Tele- Letter Tele- Tele- Licences Post Tel... Letter Tel.- Tete.. in force Y""r Offices graph Boxes Postmen phone pbon es in force Year Offices graph Boxes Postmen phone phones on 31st Offices Offii:es on 31st Offices Offices Decem- December ber (I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8)

1950-51 81 7 NA 44 2 NA NA 1956-57 168 9 NA 52 6 NA NA 1951-52 81 7 NA 44 2 NA NA 1957-58 166 10 220 S8 6 NA NA 1952-53 90 7 NA 44 NA NA 1958-59 183 10 239 66 9 NA NA 1953-54 101 7 NA 48 4 NA NA 1959-60 229 11 241 1954-55 131 7 NA 33 5 NA NA 7S 11 NA NA 1955-56 153 NA 53 6 NA NA 1960-61 232 11 281 68 12 NA NA

Note :-Information incomplete. Table 23-Banks

-. -_. __ -_- --~------Year of Year of Taluka Name of the Bank establish- Type Taluka Name of the Bank establish- Type with Location ment with location ment (I) (2) (3) (4) (I) (2) (3) (4)

Jintur T aluka (I) Parbhani District Central Co-operative. Pathri Taluka (I) State Bank of Hyderabad, 25.8.1941 Scbeduled. Co-operative Bank, Manwath. Jintur. (2) Parbhani District Central Co-operative. Co.. operative Bank .. Sailu. Hingoli Taluka .. (I) Bank of Maharashtra, 16.9.1935 Scheduled. (3) State Bank of Hyderabad, 25.8.1941 Sche(iuled HingolL Sailu, Parbhani Taluka (I) Parbhani District Central ' Co-operative. (7) Parbhani District Central Co-operative. Co-operative Bank, Co-operative Bank, Parbhani. HingoH. (2) State Bank of Hyderabad, 25.8.1941 Scheduled. Parbhani. . .. (3) State Bank of Hyderabad, 25.8.1941 Scheduled. Basmath Taluka (1) Parbhani District Central Co-operative. Bingoli. Co-operative Bank, Basmath. Kalamnuri Taluka (I) Parbhani District Central Co-operative. Gangakhed Taluka (I) Parbhani District Central Co-operative. Co-operative Bank, Co-operative Bank. Kalamouri. Gangai

Table 24-Land Revenue --- 1951 1952 19~3 1954 1955 District/Taluka Demand Collection Demand Collection Demand Collection Demand Collection Demand Collection (I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11) Rs. Rs. Rs. Rs. Rs. Rs. Rs. Rs. Rs. Rs. DISTRICT TOTAL NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA Partur Taluka 4.57,177 4.56,919 4,57,627 4,57,237 3,79,350 3.79,250 3,89,193 3,89,055 3,50,574 3,50,226 Jintut Taluka NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA Hingoli Taluka .. 2.56,918 2,56,918 2,56,989 2,56,989 2,56,793 2,56,793 2,56,876 2,56,876 2,56.912 2,56,912 Kalamnuri Taluka .. 2.42,649 2,43,743 2,42,208 2,42,393 2,42,208 2,42,306 2,07,622 2.07,721 2,07,559 2,26,550 Pathri Taluka NA NA 4,47,747 4,47,747 4,60,185 4,60,185 4.48,518 4,48,518 "',47,747 4,47,747 Parbhani Taluka :: 5.28,718 5,28,718 5,28.718 5,28,718 5,28,718 5,28,718 5,28,718 5,28,718 5,28,718 5,28,718 .Basmath Taluka NA NA NA NA NA NA 3,72,466 3,72,466 3,72,440 3,72,440 Gangakbed Taluka . 5,15,235 5,13,710 5,13,381 5,13,381 5,13,381 5,13,381 NA NA NA NA

1956 1957 1958 1959 1960 Oistrict/Taluka --~~----- Demand Collection Demand Collection Oemand Collection Demand Collection Demand Collection (I) (12) (13) (14) (IS) (16) (17) (18) (19) (20) (21) Rs, Rs. Rs. Rs. Rs. Rs. Rs. Rs. Rs. Rs. D'ISTRICT TOTAL 29,88,712 29,88,282 30,18,053 30,17,824 30,26,267 30,56,478 29,97,554 29,98,098 29,74,555 29,79,228 Partur Taluka 3,52.492 3.51,973 3,51,853 3,51,257 3,51,897 3,81,622 3,52,349 3,51,307 3,48,715 3,48,591 Jintur Taluka 3,28,682 3,28,682 3,29,179 3,29,779 3,29,687 3,29,687 3,30,561 3,30,561 3,30,102 3,30,102 Hingoli Taluka .. 2,56,621 2,56,621 2,56,509 2,56,509 2,56,730 2,56,730 2,56,892 2,56,892 2,56,086 2,56,086 Kalamnuri Taluka, . 2,69,919 2,70,008 2,69,915 2,70,282 2,69.972 2,70,458 2,69,921 2,71,507 2,70,759 2,75,556 Pathri Taluka 4,44.655 4,44,655 4,671i06 4,67.606 4,69.687 4,69,1581 4,52.626 4,52,626 4,44,688 4,44,688 Pilrbhani Ta.luka :: 5,28,718 5,28,718 5,28,718 5,28.718 5,28,718 5,28,718 5,28,718 5,28,718 5,28,718 5,28,718 Basmath Taluka 3,71,569 3,71,569 3,71.531 3,71.531 3,71,170 3,71,770 3,70.380 3.70,380 3,69,493 3,69,493 Ganpkhed Taluka' 4,36,056 4,36,056 4,42,142 4,42,142 4,47,806 4,47,806 4,36,107 4,36,1117 "',25,994 4,25,994 NA",No! Available. So~rce : .The Tahsil Office, Plltbhani. MISC.ELLANEOUS

Table 25--Sales Tax and Entertainment Tax Table 27-Documents Registered and Value of Property Transferred Receipts 1950·51 1955·56 1960·61 Number of Value of (I) (2) (3) (4) Year Documents Property Registered Transierred (I) (2) (3) Sales Tax 2,79,183 7,92,491 4,36,016 Entertainment Tax NA NA 2,41,668 Rs. 1950·51 1,700 32,70,449 1951·52 2,457 54,35,652 NA=Not Available. Source: (1) The Collector's Office, Parbhanl. 1952·53 2,5&9 62,80,7111 (2) The Sales Tal< Office, Parbhani. 1953·54 2,307 52,71,769 Table 26-DeaJers under Sales Tax Act 1954-55 2,240 50,81,273 1955·56 3,897 57,36,855 1956-57 3,443 56,73,095 Year Registered Dealers 1957·58 3,088 50,05,665 (1) (2) 1958·59 :5,524 86,33,445 1957.58 1,577 1959·60 5,693 53,77,377 1958·59 1,513 1960·61 3,320 53,27,782

SD"Tee : Administration Reports of Sales Tax Department. Source: Registration Office, Parbhani.

Table 28-Police Force and Crime Statistics

Assistant Total Police Cognizable Non·Cognizable Year. Officers Sub·Inspectors Sub.Inspectors Head Consta bles Constables Force Crimes reported Crimes reported (1) (2) (3) (4) ------(5) (6) (7) (8) (9) 1950 8 29 104 770 911 NA NA 1955 9 32 93 714 1148 1,249 NA 1960 44 218 862 1.131 2,245 2,118

Source: The District Superintendent of Police, Parbhani.

Table 29-Cases decided in Civil and Criminal Courts

CIVIL CRIMINAL Year Original Appellate Original Appellate Regular Miscellaneous Regular Miscellaneous Regular Miscellaneous Regular Miscellaneous (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9)

1950 2,795 1.767 387 492 1.958 1,817 NA NA 1955 2,189 1,078 251 124 1,748 1.917 NA NA 1960 680 393 127 105 3,404 173 84 167 ------.-- NA=Not Available. Source: The District Judge, Parbhani.

Table 30-Electrical Energy Generated, Purchased and Consumed [in lakhs of K.W.H.j

K.W.H. Sold to Public Year K.W.H. K.W.H. Generated Purchased Domestic Commerci,l Light Industrial Public Other Consumption and Small Power Power Lighting Purposes Total (1) (2) (3) (4) (6) (7) (8) (9)

1958·59 16,321 8.226 5~220 13,446 19S9-6(1 1.83)~7 53,453 56,65S 31,224 ]SA 1,47,915 1960-61 4,56,678 1,07,876 ],23,812 55,661 65,339 352,68&

------.~~----- ~-.- .-~---,- -_.- NA-Not Available. Source: The Assistant Eniineor, Maharashtra State Electricity Board, Parbhani. t18

OTHER OFFICIAL STATISTICS Table 31-ToWDS and Villages Electrified ------_. -- Taluka Villages Electrified Towns Electrified 'ialuka ViUases Electrified Towns Electrified (I) (2) (3) (1) (2) (3) Partur Taluk. Partur Pathri T aluk. Sailu Jintur Taluka Jintur Parbhani Taluka Parbhani, Pw"Qa HinsoH T oluk. HingoH Basmath Taluka Basmath Kalamnuri Taluka Dongarkoda Kalamnuri Gangakhed Taluka Gangakhed

Table 32-Weekly Markets and Cattle Markets

SerUiI Location Serial Location No. Name of Village Code No. of Bazar Day No. Name of Village Code No. of Bazar Day Village ViDalle (1) (2) (3) (4) (I) (2) (3) (4) PATHRI TALUKA I Chikalthana Bk. 9 Thursday PARTUR TALUKA 2 Sindhe Takli 35 .Saturday 3 Dasala .. 42 Sunday J Tupa 9 Sunday 4 Deulgaon Ghat 49 Monday Z Dudha... 19 Wednesday 5 Waiur 59 Wednesday 3 Jaipur .. 23 Thursday 6 Kothala 69 Sunday 7 4 Pewa " 45 Monday Tad Borgaon 77 Wednesday S Manth. 76 Friday· S Palodi 88 Saturday 6 Patoda Bk. 92 Saturday 9 Rametakli 98 Sunday 7 Patoda Kh. 94 Saturday 10 RampuriBk. 107 Thursday 8 Pangadgosawi 97 Monday 11 HadgaonBk. 120 Sunday 9 Satona Kh IS7 Monday 12 Nalhra 125 Thursday 10 Shrishti 162 Saturday 13 Wadi 130 Friday 11 Ashti 181 Friday 14 Rampuri Kh. 141 Tuesday 12 Pimpali Dhaman~a~~ 185 Tuesday 15 GunjKh. 151 Sunday 13 Parlur Municipality I Saturday 16 BabhulgaoD 153 Saturday 17 Waghal. 155 Saturday 18 Kansur ., 158 Thursday JINTUR TALUKA 19 Limba .. 162 Friday 20 Sailu Municipality I Sunday I WazarBk. 7 Thursday 21 Manwath Municipality II Monday· 2 BamaniBk. 25 Sunday 22 Patbri Municipality III Thursday 3 Waghi (Dhonora) 36 Wednesda), PARBHANITALUKA 4 Ambarwadi 41 Monday S KOlha 51 Sunday 1 Kumbhari 2 Thursday 6 Sa wangi Mba Isa 6; Wednesday 2 Zari {> Sunday 7 Charthana 73 Monday 3 Sadegao~' 14 Tuesday 8 SawaliBk. 82 Tuesday 4 Takli Kumbhakarn~' 23 Friday 9 ItoH 116 Sunday :; Khanapur Tarf Parbhani 40 Saturday 10 Adgaon ·(Ia.andagai;) 127 Saturday 6 Muramba 46 Wednesday 11 Rupur (Sidheshwar) 129 Sunday 7 Pingali 60 Thursday· 12 Bhogaon 131 Tnursday 8 LQhagaoD 69 Sunday 13 Was•.. 153 Sunday 9 Purna 105 Monday 14 Asegaon 164 Wednesday 10 Tadkalas' IlS Sunday IS Bori 190 Monday' II Pedgaon 132 Sunday 16 Kau,ad;" . 199 Friday 12 Jamb 138 Tuesday 17 I?udhagaon : : 222 Friday 13 Umri IS2 Friday 18 JJntur Municipality I Tuesday 14 Singnap':'~ 159 Friday 15 Salapuri 172 Sunday 16 Daithana 173 Wednesday HlNGOLI TALUKA 17 Parbhani Municipaiiiy 1 Saturday 18 Puma Municipality II Monday I Jaipur 4 Friday BASMATH TALUKA Sunday 2 Sakhara 7 1 Jawala BazlIr 3 Sunday· 3 Sengaon 24 Wednesday 12 Friday Wednesday 2 Nahad .. 4 YeJdari .. 26 3 Bori Sawali 18 Menday 5 Pusegaon 45 Monday 4 Ad.gaon 25 Friday 6 Narsi 47 Thursday and 36 Thursday Sunday 5 Hatta .. 6 Aral 38 Friday 7 Kanergaon (Pam.) 73 Friday 46 Tuesday 8 Thursday 7 Yerande~hwar Kahaker Bk. 75 8 Katneshwar SO Wednesday 9 Goregaon 82 Sunday Wednesday 10 9 Pangara Sbinde 56 Ajegaon 88 Saturday 10 Shirad Shabapur 75 Saturday 11 Palsi 92 Tuesday 84 Monday 12 11 Sirla .. Babul&aon 94 Monday 12 Amba 94 Monday 13 Jawala Bk, 103 Friday Saturday· 14 13 Kurunda' 99 Kamorgaon (Naka):: 111 Friday 14 Kawalgaon 203 Friday IS ChondiKh, .. 129 Sunday I Tuesday· 16 Umr. 144 Monday 15 Basmath Municipality 17 Disras :: 197 Monday GANGAKHED TALUKA 18 Sidheshwar 202 Sunday I ShiTsi Bk. II Tuesday 19 Aundha :: 222 Thursday' 2 Shelgaon Maratha 17 Saturday 20 Hingoli Municipality J Tuesday· 3 Narwadi 26 Sunday 4 Mahatpuri 35 Sunday 5 Nai Kota 4Q Friday KALAMNURI TALUKA 6 Dhamoni 42 Frid~ 7 Ukhali Ok. ~3 Tue. ay 14 MOnday 8 Harangool S4 Wednesday 1 Sirsam Bk. 65 Friday 2 Gaul (Golanpani) 85 Wednesday 9 Waghoor ]03 10 Supegaon 109 Stmday 3 Y olegaon Tukaram Monday 129 Sunday 4 Akbada Balapur 127 Tuesday' 11 Dhanora Kaly. 152 Wednesday 12 Pharkanda 130 Sunday 5 Digras Bk. 147 Saturday 6 Jawala Panchal 158 Sunday 13 PaJam 159 Monday 14 Peth.hivani 152 Friday 7 Dongarkada 161 Wednesday 8 Nandapur 194 Thursday 15 Chatori Friday 16 Rani Sawargaon 174 Tue.day 9 Borda 211 Monday· 10 Kalamnuri Municip~lity I Monday 17 Sonpeth Municipality 1 18 Gangakhed Municipality II Monday· ..AllID a Cattl. Marm, o THE MAP OF PARBHANI DISTRICT SHOWING WEEKLY MARKETS WEEKLY MARKET-'''ISUNDAy__ THURSDAY·,,·· Tt-I REFERENCES , ._--.--_SI WEEKLY MARKET} MONDAY., .• ,M FRIDAy __ -. ___ .•.. F DISTR.ICT HEAD QUARTER·.·EJ WHICH IS ALSO A -® TUESD~Y... ··· T SATURDAY" .•..SA TALUKA" " .•...•I!!!J CATTLE MARKET WEDNESDAY... W DISTRICT BOUND!>.R.'f .... --­ 1234 8 12 16 TALUKA SCALE OF MiLES NATIONAL HIGHWA'f ...• - NOTE :-HUf1SERS GIVEN TO WU/(L Y HARKETS ARE TOWN" VILLAGE CODE No•. MOTORA8LE ROAD .... __ TOWNS 4. VILLAGES WITH WEElfL Y HARKErs" HAVING HORE RAILWAY .. .. THAN 5,000 POPULAT/OII ARE flAMED . RIVER. .. ~- o

Q ,·"• ./75TH _, • 825 .88SA • 92T. .,295 .94M I03F . • .144f'-1 o

• II) \ \• .I J ASHTI ~ ·'81F ,....t· 185T ~ • I 4.; " ~H

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C"

MAHARASHTRA CENSUS OFF/CE, BOMBAY. 1;.'1"1 .... 'POOH'" • r------.------o THE MAP OF PARBHANI DISTRICT SHOWING FAIRS ClASSIFIC ....TIOJo,l Of fAiRS REFERENCES FAIR HAVll«i 1000 T04,g99 CO ..eREGATIOH ....•• DISTRICT HEAD QUARTER ...8 n " 5000 TO 9,999 " ...... ® TALUK,A" " ...... 8 DISTRICT BOUNDARY.... _._ " to,OOO TO 25,000 " ...... IA f " "MORE THAN 2SPOD ., ...... TALl:JKA. 't .... , . _-•• _ 't 01234 8 1:t 16 -- NATIONAL HIGHWAY .... - SCALE Of: MILES MOTOR ABLE ROAD .. /'ffJTE:-I'fIf.l1BERS Q/vE/f TOFAIR$ ARE VILlA6E COOl It"". RAILwAY. . . . " ... -I-t+++ RIVER ...... """=

D

. 45~ i . " 7 J 57 j.5 • 1 82. i ~--.,,~ I Q ~..--...... - .' < ( IX) '( ; \b , " 174 z ! oJ • "- " <;> r'> «_...," 141 /~ •

i- .95

'" l'

..AHAIl."SHTRA UHSIIS OFF/Ct. BOM8AY. G.PZP.POONR.1964.H 990-(150 111

MlSCELLANJEOVI Table 33-Fafrs [In Rural Areas only}

Distance from Location Average No. of Code Namo of Village Railway S. T. Bus Name of the Fair Month and Date of the Fair persons attendina No. Station Stop (Miles) (Miles)

(I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7)

PARTUR TALUKA t Wazarsarkata 30 16 MahashiYaratri Magh Shlvratri : 1anuary.February 2,000 16 Kokarasa 21 13 Kokaichl Yatra April ...... 4,000 24 Malegaon 20 12 Khandoba Margashlrsh Sud. Shashti : November- 1,500 Dccember. 45 Pewa 24 10 Janardhan Maharai Magh Pournima : January-February ~:gggls,ooo 57 Sawargaon (waya!) 11 4 Avaliya Urus . November·December .. 16 Mantha 10 S. T. Bus StoP. Chaitra Pournima : March-April 4,000 82 Helas .. 16 I Ganapati Utsav Bhadrapad Sud. 14 : August·September 1,000 95 Kedarwabdi 3 7 Kedareshwar Mahashivaratri Magh Vad. : 30 January- 1,200 February 109 Babultara 5 5 Mahadeo Chaitra Sud. 11 : March-April .. 2,000 113 Dolhara 6 4 Mahadeo April ...... 1,525 120 Amba 3 2 Khandoba Margashlrsh Sud. 6 : November-December 1,200 121 Rohlna Bk. 3 f Devichi Yatra Chaitra Sud. IS : March-April .. 3,500 lSI Khandvi 2 6 Maruti Shravan Pournima : July·August .. 1,000 153 Deola 3 7 Jogeshvari Margashirsh Pournlma : November-December 1,000 156 Satona Bk 2 8 Balanand Swami Poush Vad. 7 ! December-January 1,100 1S7 Satona Kh... Rly. station Pirachi Yatra Moharam 12 .. .. 2,000 162 Shrishti 4 8 Goddess Poush Pournima : December.January 2.000 114 KarhaIa 6 10 Karhaleshwar Magh Shivaratra : January·February 2,000 JINTUR TALUKA 1 Ban .. 25 12 Urus March .. .. 1,000 7 Wa:tarBk•.• 24 12 Panchmukhe.hvar Magh Mahashivratri : January·February 3,000 25 BamaniBk. 40 4 Rachodswami Magh : January-February .. 1,000 51 Kotha 22 6 Khandoba Margashirsh Sud. 7 : November·December 1,000 13 Charthana 20 S.T. Bus Stop Janardhan Maharai Poush : December.January .. 2,000 39 Jogawada 7 7 Shivanemvar Phalgun Sud. 12 : February-March 2,000 117 Gadadgavhan 47 10 Urus .. December .. 1,500 123 Pimpri Jod 50 2 Urus December-January .. . . 1,500 127 Adgaon (khandagale) 18 3 Ganeshotsaw Bhadrapad Sud. 14 : August-September 1,000 131 Bhogaon .. 26 S.T. Bus Stop Teldhuni (Goddessi Chaitra Amavasya : March-April 1,000 134 Chamani .• 25 I Mahadeo .. Chaitra Sud. 12 : March-April .. 2.000 154 Daudgaon 30 I Khampuri Maharaj 1,000/1,200 204 Karwali 14 4 Mahadeo .. April .. 1,000 217 Siwanaaoli 7 7 Shivaneshar PhaIgun Sud. 12 : Februrary-Mareh 1,000

HlNGOLI TALlJi(A 16 Kolsa .. 20 12 Khandoba Poush Sud. 6 : Dccember-Jaunuary 4,000/5,006 20 Khairi (Ghumat) 30 5 , Kanboba . Phalgun Pournima : February-March 1,000 82 Goregaon 7 9 Urus .. November-December 1,000/1,100 88 Ajegaon , 14 8 Keshavr.j Maharaj . Ashad Pournima : June-July . . . . 1,000 94 Babulg"on .. 6 8 Yedoba .. Shravan Sud. 5 : July·August Phalgun Pournima 1,000 February-March. 95 Sapatgaon 18 14 Kolshyachi Poush Sud. 6 : December·January 2,000 115 Sawana 5 5} Mahadeo Chaitra Sud. 12 : March-April .. I,Ooo/I,SOO 144 Umra .. 6 10 MahadeD Chitra Sud. 11, 12 : March-April 1.000 181 Jamrun Aundha 14 14 Nagpanchami Sltravatt Sud.S . . • . 2,000 222 Aundha 14 S.T. Bus Stop (I) Mahashivratra Magh Vad. 14 : January-February 40.000/50,000 (2) Nagnath Magh. February 30,000 226 Golegaon 16 S.T. Bus Stop Khandoba December (Pournima day). 2,000

KALAMNURI TALUKA 4 Kherda 14 7 Kaniknath January 2,000 8 Dhotra .. 16 8 Mahadeo March 5,000 9 Bolumbra(Umarkhoja) 18 18 Gaybisahed January .. 4,000 23 Pedgaon 10 3 Vaghamaya .. Poush Vad, 8 December-January 3,000 36 Basamba 4 S.T. Bus Stop Dastagir Saheb .. Februay 3,000 75 Kalamnuri 12 1 (I) SandhI of Nurshah Bada 21st Moharam 1,000 S. T. Bus Stop (2) Sadhal of Chandsahedb 21st Shawal . . . . 2,000 79 Wakodi 13 5 Yedoba .• Phalgun Sud. 10 : February -March 2,000 93 Babhali 14 4 Govind Buwa .. Chaitra March-April 8,00/1.000 103 Yelellaon Tukaram 10 3 Tukaram Maharaj .. Jeshth Sud. : 8 May-June 10,000 105 Shrinath (Chapnath) 4 3 Bhaira VIlath Chaitra Sud. 15 : March-April.. 10,000 139 Bothi 8 8 Pola Bhadrapad Sud. 1 : August -September 2,0~0 145 Chuncha 16 I Furloug Mahadeo Chaitra Sud. 12 : March-April .. 10,00/1,500 147 Tondapur . . 22 H Mahadev .. Magh Sud. 2 : January-Feburary 1,000 154 Sukli T. Jawala 16 2 Tukaram Maharaj .. Phalgun Vad. 6 : FebruaryMarch .. 1,000 159 Dongarkada .. 16 S. T. Bus Stop J atashankar .. Magh Vad. 14 : January-February 1,500 194 Nandapur ., .. Rly. Station 12 Haripuri Maharaj .. Poush Vad. 13 : December-January 3,000/4,000 196 Pimpaldari T. Nandapnr 4 10 Urus Poush Pournima : December-January 1,000 210 Potra lil to Pavitreshwar Chaitra Sud. 12 : to 14 March-April 4000/5,006 PATHRI TALUKA

S NarwadiBk. 10 3 Mahacleo Chaitra Sud. 12 : March-April .. 1,000 6 Jawala Jiwaji 6 1i Jivajibuwa Margashlrsh Sud. 6; November -December 1,200 9 ChikalthlllUl Bk. 8 1 Pandurang Ashad Sud. 11 : June-July .. 1,000 Karlik Sud, II : October .November. 1,000 20 HadllaonKh. 1! 5 (I) Gaibi Urus .• October-November. 1,500 i2) Vlthoba Maharaj .• April 1,000 55 Tedi Pimpal&aon 6 6 Goddess •• Chaitra March-April 1,000 '212

OTHER OFFICIAL STATISTICS Table 33-Fairs-contd. (In Rural Areos only) Distance from Location "I ame of the Fair Average No. of Code Name of Village Railway S. T. Bus Month and Date of the Fair persons No. Station Stop attendlnl (Miles) (Miles) ------(I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) PATHRI TALUKA-conc!d.

65 Sawangi Magar 3 6 Ramchandra Maharaj Magh Vad. 14: January-Februar>' 3,000 95 Pondu] .. •. 14 8 Vrus " May.. .. 1,000 104 KUll'bhari (Ganga Kinar.) 10 10 Goddes< . Chaitr. Vad. 8 : March-April .. 1,000/1,200 107 Rarnpuri Bk... . . 12 12 Somavati Amayasya Amavasya falling on Monday .. 1,000 12~ Kashripuri .. 16 12 Mahadeo Chaitr. Sud. 13: March-April .. 1,000 124 Jawal. 7uteka 15 10 Malubaidevi Chaitr.Tuseday : March-April .. 1.000 125 Nathra " 22 7 Goddess Chaitr.: March-April . . . . 1,000 141 Rampuri Kh, .. 15 5 Mahadeo Mahashivaratra Magh : January-February .. 1,000 151 GunjKh. " 16 8 Yoga nand Maharaj Phalgun Vad. 12 : February-March .. 10,000 164 Sailn Rly. Station S.T. Bus Sbri Keshavrao Poush Pournima : December-1anuary 30.000 Stop PARBHANI TALUKA

13 Mirzapur 10 Dattachi Marga,hirsh Sud. IS: November-December 3,000 2 Jayanti Chaitra Sud. 15 : March-April 3,000 33 Dharrnapuri 4 S. T. Bus Goddess Chaitra Vad. 8 : March-April " I,Soo Stop 60 Ping.1i Rly Station 7 Gokulnath Chaitra Vad. 6: March-April .• 4000/5,000 65 Mirkhel Rly Station 10 Mahadeo Chaitra Sud. 12 : March -April .. 1,000 69 Loh.gaon .. 4 10 Thakar Buwa Poush Vad. 2 : December-January 5,000 90 Pimpa]gaon-Balapur 4 14 Goddess Chaitr. Vad. IS : March-April .. 1,000 105 Purna .. .. Rly Station 18 Budhiswami Chaitra Sud. 15 : March-April 2,000 128 Pimp.lg.on Sayyad Mia 6 6 Urus March-April . . . • . . 1,500 133 Bhogaon . . . . 3 12 Khandoba Marga,hirsh Sud. IS : November-December 1,000 168 Pokharni 4 10 Nrusinh Jayant; Vaishakha Pournima: April-May 2,000 173 Daithana 3 14 (1) Mahashivaratra Magh Vad. 13 : January-Feburary 5,000 '2) Bhayj 1eshth Sud. 12 : May-June 1,000 BASMATH TALUKA

2 Nalesaon 12 6 MithePir Poush Sud. 15: December-January 1,000 9 KaTanjala 13 7 Maruti .. Magh Pournima: January-February 10,000 38 Aral " 10 10 Annapurnadev; Magh Vad. 6 : January-February 1,000 42 Satephal T. Aral 6 6 Parush Ganga March 5,000 46 Yerandeshwar 5 10 (1) Amali baras Chaitra Sud. 12: March-April .• 1.000 (2) Nrusinh Vaishakha Sud. 14 : April-May .. 1,500 63 Asola T. Aundha 11 2 Maruti Chaitra Pournima March-April 2,000 67 Sirli .. Rly. Station 7 Rambhau Poush : December-January 1,000 75 Shirad Shahapur 5 S. T. Bus SarangaYY>l January 2,000 Stop 78 Chondi Rly. Station 4 Bahiroba .. Margashirsh Pournima : November-December 1.000 81 Wai T. Dhamangaon. 1 1 Gorakhnath Poush Pournima : December-January 10,000 89 Donwada " 3 3 Paramesshwar Phalgun Vad. 11 : February-March 1,000 92 Pangra T. Dhaman- 3 J Hanuman Jayanti Chaitra Sud. 14 : March-April •• 3,000 gaon. 99 Kurunda 5 5 (1) Tokdevi Chaitra Pournima : March-April I,Soo (2) Tukaram Karlik Pournima : October-November 1,000 (3) Durgadevi Chaitra Pournima : March-April 5.000 100 PardiBk. 6 6 Shahwalipir December-January ., .• 1.000 105 Parwa .. 6 6 Mahadeo Chaitra Vad. 1 : March-April .. 1,000 119 Kawatha I II •• 5 I Amalibaras Chaitra Sud. 12: March-April I,Soo 152 Palasgaon T, Malola '5 5 FrJ. Urus December-January " .. 1,000/1,500 182 Pimpla Lokhandi I I Dobi .. Phalgun Vad. 4 : February-March 1,500 189 'Va; 1'. Lasina Gorakhnath Shravan Amavasya I,Soo 205 Satej!lhal T. K~ul- 6 'is Purush Ganga Arnavasya 1,00011,500 jg4/>n. ) 1 • 206 "4'nnur " ·7 Gangavahini If Amavasya comes on Thursday 20,000 GANGAKHSD.' TALUKA \. . 13 ShelgaQ.n Hatkar JO 10 Maha V;shnu Kartik Pournima : October-November 5,000 20 GauU Pimpri 11 II Dattachi Margashirsh November-December 1,000 24 Mairal Sawangi ~6 6 Goddess Chaitra Pournima : March-April .. 1,000 26 Narwadi . OJ· 12 Khandoba Margashirsh SUd .. 6 : November-December 1000 31 Dighol Islampur 8 Devichi Chaitra Vad. 8 : March-April 8'000 33 Kortek 6 Khandoba Margashirsh Sud. 6 : November-December 1'000 35 Mahatpuri +4 4 Ambikadevi Chaitra Vad. 6, 7 : March-April .. 6'000 ~81 Chukarpimpri 5 10 Dattatriya Margashirsh Sud. 15 : November-December 1'000 Awalgaon 4 8 Khandoba Margashirsh Nov. -December 1.000 43 Wadi Naikota 4 q Kiteshwar Chaitra Sud. 12 : March-April 3,000 44 Wandan 1 6 Goddess Aswin Sud. 9 : September-October 6.000 47 Nila J 8 Maruti (Malavarali) Poush Sud. 9 : December-January 1,000 53 . Vkhali Bk. 6 Dawal Malik Sandal Poush December-January 4,000 54 Harangool 2 8 (2) Dendi Palkhi (I) Rhrtru­ Shravan Sud. 5 : July-Aug. 2,000 harinath 4,000 65 Poush December-January Waghoor 8 S. T. Bus Stop Urus .. 1,500 67 Deolgaon 71 6 4 Daltatraya Chaitra Pournima : March-April 1,000 RaoRajura 8 5 Mahadeo Chaitra Vad. 12 : March-April 1,000 88 Malewadi 89 2 S. T. Bus Stop Daripachi Chaitra Pournima : March-April 1,000 Mardasgaon 5 S. T. Bus Stop Maradeshwar Margashirsh Pournima : Nov-Doc. 1,000 108 Jawala g 110 10 Shivratra .. Magh Vad. 13 : Jan. -Feb. . . 1,000 Ghatangra 10 10 Urus (Chandshavali) December-January .. 1,000 ·1J2 KOdri 130 12 12 Khandoba Margashirsh Sud. 6 : November-December 2,000 Pharkanda 7 4 Goddess Mesa; Chaitr. Pournima March-April 2,000 152 Pethshivani 174 14 S. T. Bus Stop Mahadeo Chaitra Sud. 12 : March-April 2,000 Rani Sawargaon 10 10 Renukaddevi Chairtra Vad. 8 to 12: March-April 1,000 MISCELLANEOUS Table 33-Fairs-concld. [In Urban Areas only]

Location Distance from Code Name of Town Name of the Fair Month and Date ofth. Fair Average No. of No. Railway S. T.Bus persons attending station Stop (Miles) (Miles)

(I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7)

PARTUR TALUKA

15/1/1 ... Parlur ." Rly. Station S.T.Bu,; l. Malangshah Takta '" Chand 17-18 2,~00 Stop. 2. Sainthshah Bab. ... Chaitra April 3,300 3. Bodhle Urus . .. Chand 27-28 3,000 HINGOLI TALUKA "

15/3/T .. Hingoli ... Rly. Station S. T.Bus Dassara '" Ash"in, September-October 50,000 Stop. KALAMNURI TALUKA '15/4/1 .. Kalamnuri \ .. 12 S.T. Bu. I. Noor Shahecd Moharam 1,000 Stop. 2. Laman deo Phalgun March 1,000

PATHRI TALUKA IS/S/I .. Sailu ... Rly. Station S. T. Bus I. Keshavrao and Babasahob Margashirsh Sud. 1S December 20,000 Bus Maharaj. Shabbasddin Dargah 16 Zilland 2,000 IS/5/ll... Palhri 2, Syed Sadad Rajab S,OOO

PARBHANITALUKA 15/6/1 ... Parbhani ... Rly. Station S.T. Bus Urus Darga Shah Turabul Hag. February ..• 30,000/50,000 Stop.

GANGAKHED TALUKA

15/8/1 Sonpeth I. Chand Saheb VaH March 1,000

15/8/11 Gangakhed Rly. Station S.T. Bus Dassra (Balaji Rath) Ashwin October 10,000 StoV. ERRATA

PART I-VILLAGE DIRECTORY

PII80 Column pne For Read Paa<: Column Lino For Read (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (1) (2) (3) (4) (S)

9 30 136 3 2 33 I Bcmandal Belmandal 10 8 167 6.2 6.5 33 1 Befuar Belthar 10 8 168 3.9 3.6 3S 2S "',"5 14 114 10 8 169 14.3 1.4 38 8 203 N.A. 0.7 10 4 179 P 44 10 150 428 521 10, 5 179 W 4S 41 77 142 412 57 1 Chondi ChondiT. 10 3 Partur Municipality to To Kathoda 10 8 Total-Urban .03 0.3 57 Chondi Chondi T. 11 38 193 2 Sendursana 19 41 166 "ji; 61 57 Sonna Sonna T. 19 22 167 35 45 Sugaon 19 35 169 4 58 2 64 Chondi Chondi T. 19 35 170 2 Kathoda 19 41 180 Blank 158 60 2 78 Chondi Chondi T. 23 3 Batwadi 322 332 Sendursana 24 7 4 Fri 62 2 198 Sonna Sonna T. 24 7 5 Fri' SUPoo17 27 28 81 ·· .. ·i 66 19 3 7 27 28 82 581 58 66 19 4 12 2 29 40 151 143 141 67 39 S9 114 1 29 40 152 91 93 67 40 59 248 1t4

PART II-CENSUS TABLES

~~~--- Page Table Item Column For Read Page Table Item Column For Read (I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) 0) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6)

99 Appendix I Kalamnuri Talnka 3·b +1.0 -1.0 143 B-XV District Rural: 1.0-2.4 13 BIaDk 6 106 B-1 &B-II Jintur Taluka: U Total 5 4,598 4,985 176 Industries Jintur Taluka : Total-384 384(4-27) 384(4-'7) 109 B-1 & B-II Patbri Taluka : T 15-34 19 36 362 176 Industries ~ (202) Gaupur 393(~. Blank 399(1-3 129 B-YI Division 3 : 15_34 32 176 Industries (199) Kausadi 369(3-10) 369(3-10), 129 B-YI Division 3 : 35-59 32 1 393(~. 137 B-Xll Partur Taluka : All Sizes 24 14 74 399(1-3

PART III-OTHER OFFICIAL STATISTICS

Page Table Item Column For Read Page Table Item Column For (I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (I) (2) (3) (4) (5)

196 4 District-Total: 1959-60 325 326 208 23 Add the followina above Iintur Talnka :- 4 District-Total: 1959_60 196 326 325 " Partur Taluka .. (1) Parbhani District Co-operati".. Central Co-opera­ 197 5 Partur Taluka Area Other tive Bank, Partur. under ceroais (2) State Bank of 25-8-1941 Sehoduled" pulses Hyderabad Partur : 197 5 Partur Talnka Other .Area coreals under pulses 201 9 District Total: Total 4 96 967 Buffaloes 203 10 Upto 1 aero 4 98 984 H 4541 (Parbhani)