Sawai Madhopur District, Vol-X, Rajasthan and Ajmer
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CENSUS OF INDIA. 1951 RAJASTHAN AND AJMER VOLUME X Primary Census Abstract or Village Directory SAW AI MADHOPUR DISTRICT Pt. YamaDa Lal Dashora, B. A., L L. B., Sltpwinlendmt 111 Cmsus Operalims. 1SSS -_ - ... CONTENTS 1. Explana tory Note • •• ( i ) 2. Definition & Key to Symbols ... (ii-iii ) 3, Primary Census Abstract Part I-Urban ... 2- 7 4. Primary Census Abstract Part 2-Rural (I) i['ehsil Sawai Madhopur '" ••• ... 8- 19 (II) "rehsil Malarna Chor ' ... ... ~O- 29 (III) Tehsil Khandar ... ..•.. '3(}.;-;.;37 (IV) Tehsil Gangaput' ... ••• ... ~,8~ '4,S. (V) TehsiI Bamanwas ••• 46-,53' ••• • •• ~. (VI) Tehsil Nadoti ••• • •• 54~ 59 (VII) Tehsil Hindaun ... ... 60- 67 (VIII) TehsB Toda Bhim ... 68- 77 (IX) Tehsil Mahuwa ••• ... 78- 87 (X) Tehsil Karauli '" ... 88- 99 (XI) Tebsil Sapotra ... ... ... 100-109 (XII) Tehsil Mandrail ... 110-113 5. List of UnpOPulated Villages ... 114-116 6. List of Hamlets ... ... ... 117-144 7. Village Directory (Supplement) (1) Tehsil SaWed l\1adhopur ... ... • •• 146-151 (II) Tehsil Malarna Chor ... ••• 158-161 (llI) Tehsil Khandar ... • •• ••• 168-175 (IV) Tehsil Gangapur ••• 176-183 (V) Tehsil Bamanwas ••• ... • •• 184-191 (VI) Tehsil Nadoti .. ... ... 192-196 (VII) Tehsil Hindaun (VIII) Tehsil Toda Bhim (lX) Tehsil Mahuwa The information regarding these Tehsils was eceived iucQmpleto from Tehlildars and thus not (X) Tehsil Karauli Irinted. (XI) Tehsil Sapotra (XII) Tehsil Mandrail FOREWORD .Jhis b,QQkl~t iSl L?art ~f tQM..Qi@l[~tM~~~il"~~~~aQaisatli~i:i!li~tr~<;J.. and ha-.; been bodtJ separately (or the use of those who are specially interested in the popu- lation of villages ( and towns in the district) and do not attach much importance to othel" statistical details. V. L. Oashora UDAIPUR, Dated tlte 2/1,.d Februar!J, 19M!. PRIMARY CENStiS ABSTRACT EXPLANATORY NaTE These abstracts show fjgures of population according to eight livelihood classes for every town and each of its ward and each village They also show the area of each village or town and, for each village or townward, the numbe'r of occupied houses, households and literates, males and females separately. These abstracts are in essence' a village directory, with the data exhibited according to livelihood classes, instead of communities as in 1941. These abstracts have been' prepared in two parts: Part I for towns in which all-towns of the district are' shown together arranged alphabetically, the name of tehsiI in which the town is situated being given within brackets against the name of the town and Part II for villages in which the villages have been arranged alphabetically for each tehsil a~d tehsils are arranged by location code numbers in each district. The information regarding the displaced persons, the small scale industries etc., has been given as Head Note on each abstract, for the whole tehsil in the rural, and for the whole district in urban abstracts. 2. In column No.2 the code number of eachvillage only is given, that of tehsil and district has been given in the Head Note. The area figures given in C~1. No.3 have been obtained from the ( Charge Superintendents) Tehsildars etc .. ' 3. The figures in Cols. Nos. 6, 7, 27and 28 have been obtained from the abstracts of the National Registers of Citizens prepared by the enumerators. These registers consist of a transcription of the replies to the more important census questions in respect of every person enumerated. Figure. of literates according to the tracts, derived from the census slips shown in Table D. VII are generally more reliable than the village fjgures obtained from National Registers of Citizens. The census slip, on which the replies to the census questions were recorded, was the main document; the National Registers of Citizens was merely a copy. Moreover errors seem to have been committed by the enumerators while preparing' the abstracts of National Registers of Citizens. 4. Un-populated villages and hamlets have not been given a pJace in the abstracts, their lists are given at the end. 5. Repeated attempts were made to verify the names of villages through the local officers and corrections suggested have heen embodied so far as it was practi.cable. At the time of this verification certain other discrepancies also came to notice namely, (1) confusion in the treatment of hamlets was observed in some cases, (2) certain villages belonging to one tehsil were entered in another one, and vice versa, (3) the population figures of villages having simil~r or common names were wrongly entered, (4) in some cases figures of hamlets were found totalled with the village figures twice. This resulted in a slight change in total figures. This explains the difference, if any, between the totals of the Primary Census Abstracts and those of tables prepared from it before such verification. ( ii) . DEFINITIONS AND KEY TO SYMBOLS Tract:-In past censuses the census figures were tabulated by administrative units. i. e., districts, tehsils, etc. This time in almost all tables the figures have been represented by units which have been technically called "TRACTS". Tract!! are of three kinds, (l) all villages of a Bub-division taken together from one rural tract; (2) all towns ( which are not cities) of a district taken together from an "urban non city tract" and (3) every city is an ('urban city tract" or in short Clcity tract". A 1\st of tracts comprised in each district bas been given in the handbook of the district. l'oum:-A town has been defined as every municipality, every cantonment or every village which had a popula.tion of 5,000 or over in 1941 or any other village which was treated as a town for special reasons by the State Census Superintendent. City: -A 'city" is normally defined as a town with a population of one lac or over, but this definition has been relaxed in Rajasthan, and towns with a population of 50,000 or over have also been treated as c:ities, to bring the definition in uniformity with the one adopted in the Municipal Act. Village:-A "village" means a revenue mauza whose revenue is realized unde r ,a separate name. It includes all hamlets attached to it. BOllse:- A "house" has been defined as every structure made of any material which is actually used as human habitation or if not 50 used is capable of being so used, whicll has a separate main entrance from the street, lane, by-lane etc. It includes structures of all kinds Euch as residential houses, temples, mosques. offices l1:tC. The minimum which was necessary for qualifying a structure to be classed as a house was at least two walls and a roof made of any material, Occupied Rouses:-' Occupied houses" were those which were used actually for the residence of human beings. Household :-A "Household" has been defined to mean and include all persons living in one and the same house and dining at a common mess irrespective of their blood relationship, e. g , servants residing with their masters and taking meals in their kitchens were treated as members of the master's house holds. On the contrary ~vel1 nearest relatives as busblnd or wife were treated as separate families if for any reason they happened to live in separate buildings 3nd dine at separate kitchens. Household Population:-"Household Population" means persons living in numbered houses as members of a commensal family including guests and serv.mts. It does not include (a) housdess persons or (b) inmates of institutions like jails, hospitals, hostels, dak bungalows, hoardings houses, orphanages, sarais, dharmashalas police lines, military lines, asylums, etc. Di3placed person :-" A displaced pcrl<on "was defined "as a person who migratecl from Western Pakistan after lst March 1947, or from Eastern Pakistan after 15th Octobe» 1946, due to communal distulbances or fear of disturbances or due to partition of India and Pakistan. Children born to such persons after their migration to India were not to be treated as displaced persons." Ward:-A "Ward" was defined as municipal ward in case of municipal towns, in non-municipal towns wards have beeD made arbitrarily by the Census Department. Means of Livelihood:-In former censuses it was customary to represent the basic population data by community or religion. This time an innovation has been made and in most of the tables the figures are published by means of livelihood groups. (iii) All occupations have been classified under eight broad classes and given code numbers which are as follows:- I Cultivators of land wholly or mainly owned and their dependants; II Cultivators of land wholly or mainly uRowned a"d their dependants; III Cultivating labourers and their dependants; IV Non-cultivating owners of land, agricultural rent receivers and their dependants; V Production other than cultivation; . VI Commerce; VII Transport; VIII Miscellaneous and other services; N. B.-In ntost of the Tables, the mJl class number is only given instead of describing the class. Oode No.-In the enumeration stage a set of location code numbers was pres cribed to identify each inhabited spOt whereby the districts were nu mbered serially within the Stale, tehsits within a district and cities, towns and villages within a tehsil. Similarly houses were numbered within a village and households within each house. Hamlets were given sub-number under the number of the parent village. Key to Symbols mIl Means of livelihood T Total R Hural U Urban P Persons M Males F Females Letter "M" when used within the name of a city indicates "Municipality' letters "T. B." Town Board" N. A.," Notified Are:!.. PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT DR . VILLAGE DIRECTORY THE PRIMARY PART J SAWAI MADHOPUR DISTRICT SMAT.L SCALE INDUSTRIES 1. ND. and Nam e of District-5 SAW AI MADHOPOR 4.