District Census Handbook, Bijapur

Home , Agarkhed, Algur, Aliyabad, Almel, Amarawati, Aminagad

CENSUS OF INDIA, 1961

MYSORE STATE

DISTllICT CENSUS HANDBOOK

BIJA~VR ---.. ,DISTRICT.._ "'-

K. BALAsUBRAMANYAM OF THE INDIAN ADMINISTRATIVE SERVICE SUPERINTENDENT OF CENSUS OPERATIONS, MYSORE

PRINTED AND PUBLISHED BY THE DIRECTOR OF PRINTING,' STATIONERY .AND PUBLICATION' AT THE GOVERNMENT CENTRAL PRESS. BANGALOBE DISTRICT MAP OF BIJ"PUP.

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REFERENCE

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15' ~~------l44SJ o· CENSUS OF INDIA 1961

VOI.JUME Xl lVIY80RE List of Central Government Publications

Part I-A General Report

Part I-B Report on Vital Statistics

Part I-C Subsidiary Tables

Part II-A General Population Tables (A Series)

Part II-B (i) General Economic Tables (Tables B-1 to B-IV-C)

Part II-B (ii) General Economic Tables (Tables B-V to B-IX)

Part 11-0 (i) Socia] and Cultural Tables (0 Series)

Part II-C (ii) Migration Tables (D Series)

Part III Household Economic Tables (Tables B-X to B-XVII)

Part IV-A Report on Housing and Establishments

Part IV-B Housing and Establishment'Tables (E Series)

Part V-A Tables on Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes

Part V-B Ethnographic Notes on Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribet (including reprints from old Census Reports)

Part VI Village Survey Monographs (51 monographs)

Part VII Handicraft Survey Monographs~(l3 crafts) Part VI II-A Administration Report-Enumeration 1 not lor sat~ Part VIII-B Administration Report-Tabulation J

Part IX Census Atlas Volume

Part X Special Report on Bangalore Metropolitan Area

State Government Publications

19 DISTRICT CENSUS HA~DBOOKS PREFACE

Census in India has all along been a scientific [lnd systemat,io survey. Gradually through t.he decades it has also aimed at providing besides a statistical account of the population surveyed, a picture of the Socio-Economic condition of the people. With this (mel in view, the Census authorities in India have always interested themselves, side by side with the counting of the people, at making se\Teral special studies relating to the life of the people.

One of these special features of the Census of India at present is the preparation and publi cation of the District Census Handbooks. These were first published in the 1951 Census. Upto 1951, after each Census, only the list of villages along with population was published. But for the first time in 1951, general population tables, literacy tables and social and economic tables were published in the District Census Handbooks. When preliminary work on the 1961 Census started in 1959, the question of enlarging the coverage of subjects included in the District Handbooks was also examined. A broad sheet indicating the items on which information had to be gathered from the various Departments was circulated by the Registrar General, India., and at the First Conference of Superintendents of Census Operations held at Delhi towards the end of 1959, the delegates agreed tbat it was quite within the bounds of possibility to gather information on all the topics suggested by the Registrar General. It was agreed that the contents of the District Census Handbook, on matters of general information, should not compete with the District Gazetteers. The scope of the VilJage Directory included in each District Handbook has been enlarged. In addition to giving the Primary Census Abstract of the village concerned, the Directory gives information about the various amenities available in the village. It is thufs possible to get from the Village Directory not only information about the population and the economic activities of the people but also about the level of development attained by the village in regard to the provision of the various amenities. Many of the Census Tables Published in the Distrjct Handbook furnish information down to the level of a Taluk and they may prove useful in drawing up Ta]uk Deve]opment Plans. Besides the Census Tables and Village Directory, some administrative statistics pertaining to the District concerned, have also been furnished. It was also thought that the usefulness of these volumes would be enhanced by inclusion of district maps and taluk maps set in suitable squares to facilitate easy location of the villages in the taluk maps. In order that the readers may get a bird's eye-view of the cultural heritage of the State, a note on it has also been included, which though not exhaustive, should give a glimpse of our rich heritage. These handbooks have been compiled by the Census Organisation under the general instructions of the Registrar General. They are being printed and published by the State Government who have also approved the list of items to be included and the mode of presentation. In the course of the Census Operations, I have received assistance and co-operation from several institutions and individuals. It is impossible for me to express my gratitude to each of them individually. However, I will be failing in my duty if I do not express my deep sense of gratitude to Sri A. Mitra, I.C.S., Registrar General, India, who has been a source of constant help, inspiration and guidance all through the Census Operations of 1961. I am also grateful to the Government of Mysore and its staff at all levels, for the unstinted co-operation extended to me in this work.

BANGALORE K. BALASUBRAMANYAM, 24th Sept., 1966 Superintendent of Oensus Operations in Mysore. The members of the Staff connected with preparation of this Volume are :-

Sri C. M. Chandawarkar Deputy Superintendent of Census Operations

Sri B. S. Narasimha MurthY} Sri R. Y. Revashetti Tabulation Officers

Sri M. Somasekhar Statistical Assistant

Sri A. 1. Khan ~ Investigators Sri M. Krishna Rao J

Sri M. Nanjundaiah } Oompilation Clerb Sri M. Venkata Rao TABLE OF CONTENTS

PART I

IN'rRODUC'rlON

pag(~ History, The people and their social conditions. i\ledical, Public Health and Animal Husbandry, Agriculture and Irrigation, I )cal cal.uuity, Education and Literacy, Occupation, Manufacture and Trade, Communications, Land Tenures and Land Heforms, Houses and Households, Local Bodies, Village Panchayats, Co·operation, Administration, Schedules VII-VII A to vn G. i-xxv

ADMINISTRATIVE STATISTICS

Appendices I-RAINFALL AND TEAIPERAT URE

A. Climatological 'rabies XXVI--XXX T"ble ':b.nwing n10an minimum and highost, mean mi"imul1l nne! lowest tempor,ltUfes in Headqual'tc'rs Stations J951-60. xxxi-x:n:ii B. Rainfall and rainy days 1951-60 xxxiii-xli

II-VITAL STATISTICS

A. Births and Deaths Record 1051-60 xlii B. Deaths from selected causes xhi-xliv III-AGRICULTURAL STATISTICS. A. Land Utilisation Statistics by Districts 1952 to 1960 xliv B. Yield rates of principal Crops, 1955 to 1960 xlv-xld C. Gross area irrigated, 1951 to 1960 xlvii D. Area under crops 1952 to 1960 xlvii E. Area irrigated during the ye'1r 1952-53 to 1959-60 (in Acres) -,rlv iii F. Progress of cllltiva.tion, during the year 1952-53 to 1959-1960 (in acres) "hiii

IV-STATISTICS OF LARGE SCALE INDUSTRIES AND REGlSTEHED FACTORIES

A. Growth of Factories, xlix B. Average daily number of workers employed in different industries. xlix C. Average daily number of workers employed in Cotton Spinning and Weaving Mills by class :dix

V -ADMINISTRATIVE STATISTICS A. Criminal Justice-Number of Criminal cases tried B. Criminal Justice-Persons convicted or bound over in Bijapur C. (i) Strength of Police in the district 1951 to 1960 Ii (ii) List of police Sub-divisions, circles, police stat:om, out posts etc. Ii D. Jails Iii E. Co-operative Societies 1951-60 Jii F. Ta.ble showing the Receipts liii G. Table Showing the number and description of registered documents and value of property transferred h. the year 1951-52 to 1960-61 Lii

VI-PUBLIC HEALTH AND MEDICAL STATISTICf:-i

A. List of Hospitals, Dis}lensaries in tho ye'Jr 1 !'60 Ijv B. List of Primary Health Centrpo (Rural) Iv ti

PART I-conotd. Page' Appendices -wncld.

VII-EDUCATIONAL STATISTICS

A. List of High Schools Iv B. List of Colloges lvi

VIlI-STATISTICS OF PUBLIC ENTERTAINMENT, PRESSES AND JOUHNA L,·

A. Printing Presses a.t work, News papers and Pc,i"dicals llUbhh~l- in 195\'-60 Ivii

B. Cinema~ 1950 to 60 lvii

IX-COMMUNICATION STATISTICS

A. Statement showing the (kiails of Road, Milenge in charge of the Public Works Depurtn out !IF 0 I 3ht J\breh 1961 lviii--Jx B. Village Roads IXii-lxii C. Lis' ofli'Ers illclur;ing W···:"r ways lxlv D. Statement sb wing the ,letails of Major Brid).!os having a lineal \\-aterway of more than 100 feet lx, E. List of Telegraphs and Telephone Offices Ixvi F. List of p'aces haVI'lg Inspection Trave lers/Bungalow;. in Bijnj_ur District IxvIi G. (i) P-r icula,s of .!ajlf 'nd J\le.lium Projects IJl:viii (ii) Major and Medium Irrigation Projl c S Ixvii

X-STATISTICS OF LOCAL BODIES

A_ Statement Showing the Receipts and Expenditure of Dist. Develo;1ment CouncilfD sl. D"velorllicn( l30ards . lxix B. Municipalities lxx O. Receipts and Expenditure of Municipalities (xx D. Village PaEchayats lxxi

XI-STATISTICS OF COMl\1UNITY DEVELOPMENT PROGRAMME FORM I &, IT lxxi --!xxiv

XU-TREND LIVESTOCK POPULATION lxxv

XIII-CALENDAR OF HfPORTANT EVENTS 'fAKEN PLACE DURING THE PERIOD 1951 TO 60 I~,v

XIV-A Important Fairs and Melas in the l3ijaplir District h:xvi-Ix'(vi ii

XIV-B Fairs and Festivals hxix-lxxx

XIV-O List of MarketsfShandies B, G, Yards h:xxi-Ixxxiii

XV-GAZETTEER OF PLACE NAMES AND PLACES OF TOURIST INTEREST BIJAPDR DISTRICT 'xxx v-,hxxvii

XVI-LIST OF ANCIENT l\WNCMENTS lxxxviii

PART-II CENSUS TABLES AND VILLAGE DIRECTORY Census Tables

Explanatory note i 0 Census Tables with Annexures

A-I-Area, houses and population with Appendices I, II and III ;,:3-35 A-Il- Variation in popUlation during 60 years 36--:;7 A-In-Villages classified by population 38 A- TV-Towns and Town-groups classified by population in 1961 with variation since 1901 39-41 iii

PART II-conta. PaglS

Census Tables-cantu.

UNION PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT 42-49

B-1 & B-II-Workers and Non-workers in Taluks, Town-groups and Towns c assified by sex and broad age· groups. 50-68

B-III-Industrial Classification of Workers and Non-worken by ed'lcational levels;-

Part A-Urban enly 69-70 Part B-Ruralonly 71-76

B-IV-Part A-Industrial Classification by sex and class of worker of persons at WQI·k at Household Industry 77-80

Part B-Industrial Classification by sex and class of worker of persons at work in Non-Household Industry. Trade, Business, Profession or Service. 81-86

Part G-Industrial Classification by sex and divisions, major groups and minor groups of persons at wor); other than Cultivation with appendix. 87-96

B-V-Occupational Classification by sex of persons at work other than Cultivation with appendix. 97-121

B-VI- Occupational divisions cf persons at work other than Cultivation classified by sex, broad age-groups and tlducationaJ levels in urban areas only. 122-125

B-VII-Part A- Persons working principally (i) as Cultivators (ii) as Agricultural Labourers or (iii) at Household Industry classified by sex and by Secondary work (i) at Household Industry, (ii) as Cultivator or (iii) as Agricultural Labourer with appendix. 126-129

Part B- Industrial Clasl:!ification by sex of persons working in Non-Household Indust'ry, Trade, Business, Profe,sion or Service who are also enga,ged in Household Industry with appendix. 130- 140

B-VIII-Part A- Persons unemployed aged 15 and above by sex, broad age-groups and educational level!, in urban areas only. 141-142

Part B- Persons unemployed aged 15 and abolTe by sex, and educational levels : n rural areas only. 143

B-JX-Persons not at work classified by sex, broad age-groups and type of activity 144-147 , B-X-Sample households (i) engaged neither in Cultivati'ln nor Household Indus~ryl (ii) engaged either in Cultivation or Household Industry but not in both and (iii) engaged both in Cultivation and Household Industry for all areas. 148

6-XI-Sample Households engaged in Cultivation classified by interest on land and size of land cultivated in Rura.l and Urban areas separately. 149-151

B-XII- Sample households engaged in Cultivation only classified by size of land cultivated and number of family workers and hired workers in Rural and Urban areas separately. 152-161

B-XIII--Sample householdp engaged both in Cultivation and Household Industry showing size of land cultivated classified by principal Household Indust.ry in Rural and Urban areas separately with appendix. 162-163

B-XIV-Sample Households engaged only in Household Industry classified by Principal Household Industry in all areas:

Part A-Households classified by major groups of Principal Household Industry and number of persons engaged with appendix 164

Part B-Households classified by minor groulls of Principal HOl1sehold Industry 165-167

B - x.V-Sample households engaged both in Cultivation ami Household Industry classified by ~ize of land in Rural and Urba.n areas separately. 168-177 iv

PART II-contd. Pages

CeDSUS Tables-contd.

B-XVI- Sample principa.l Household Indus(I'Y classified by period of working and total number of workp.rs <'ngagN; il. lIousehold Industry in all areas with a.ppendix • 178-184

B-XVII- Sample households olassified by (i) number of Male and Female members by size of households allli

(ii) Engagement (a) neither in cultivation nor in industry (b) in household industry only and (e) in cultiva.tion Bub-classified by size of lar-d cultivated. 185

C--1- Composition of Sa.mple Houspholds by relationship to hen.d of family classified by size of Land Cultivated 186

C-U-Age a.nd Marital Status 187-192

C-III-Age, Sex and Eduoation

Part A-in all areas 193

Part-B- in Urban areas only • 194

Part-C---in Rural areas only 195-198

C-V--Mother tongue (Alphabetical order) 199-201

C-VII-Religion 202 203

C-VIII-Scheduled Castes a.nd Scheduled Tribes

PI~RT-A-Classifioation by literacy and Industrial category of Workers and Non-w(lrkerb among Scheduled Castes 204-205 PAHT-B-Classifioation by literacy and industrial category of Workers and Non-workers among Scheduled Tribes 206· 207

Special Table jar Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes

SCT-I-Industrial classifioation of persons at Work and Non-workers by s('x

Part-A- Scheduled Castes 208-2 ... 1

Part-B-Scheduled Tribes 212-215

SCT-II-Age and Mantal Status Part-A-Scheduled Castes 216 220

Part-B-Scheduled Tribes 2~1-225

SOT -III-Part-A-(i) Education in Urban areas only for Scheduled Castes 226- 227 Education in Urban arevs only for Sch"duled TribE'R 228

Part 15--(i) Education in Rural areas only for Scheduled Castes 2:.:9 (ii) Education in Rural a,reas only for Scheduled Tribes 230

SOT-lV-Parts A & B-Religion for Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes 231

SCT-V-Sample households engaged in cultivation classified by interest in land and size of land cultivated in Rural areas only Part-A-Soheduled Castes 231

Part-B-Soheduled Tribes 231

SC-I-Persons not at work cll)ssified by sex, type of activity and educational levels for Scheduled Ca8te~ 232-234

ST-I-·Mother tongue and Bi.lingualism for Scheduled TdbeF 235-241

ST-JI-Persons not at work classified by sex and type of adivity for Scheduled Tribes. 212 -243 v

PART II-concld.

Census Tables-concld. Pages

H Qusing and Establishment Tables

E·I Census Houses and the uses to which they arc put 244-245 , E·II Tenure Status of Sample Census Households liYing in Census houses useel wholly or partly as dwelling 246-248

E·III Census Houses used as factories and workshops classified by industry, power and no power used and . size of employment 249-263

E·IV - Distribution of Sample Households living in Census Houses uEed wholly or partly as dwellings by predominant material of wall and predominant material of roof. Based on 20~1o Sample 264-265

E·V Sample households classified by number of members and by number of rooms occupied. Based on 20CJ'o Sample 266-267

Village Directory Explanatory Note 27) 1. Badami Taluk 273-287 2. Bagqlkot Taluk 288-297 3. Bagevadi Taluk 298-3()7 4. Bijapur Taluk 308-321 5. Bilgi Taluk 322-327 6. Hungund Taluk 328-341 7. Indi Taluk 342-350 8. Jamkhandi Taluk 351-363 9. Muddebihal Taluk 364-375 10. Mudh'li Taluk h76-385 II. Sindgi Taluk 386-396

LIST OF INDUSTRIAL ESTABLISHMENT IN THE DISTRICT 397 a, to n Cultural Heritage of Kamataka LIST OF MAPS AND DIAGRAMS

Facing PagE

1. Distriot Map of Bijapur Title rage 2. Pie diagram shOWing the area and population of Mysore State 1961. 3. Pie diagram of Population classified by nature of work of Mysore State and Bijapur District, 1!)61. v 4. Map of Badami Taluk. 273 5. Map of Bagalkot Taluk. 288 6. Map of Bagevadi Taluk. 298 7. Map of Bi;apur Taluk. 808 8. Map of Bilgi Taluk. 322 9. Map of Hllngund Taluk. 328 10. Map of Iudi Taluk. 342 II. Map of Jamkhandl Taluk 351 12. Map of Muddebihal 36l 13. ~r ap of Mudhol 376 14. Mlp of Sinrlgi 386

15. M~p of Mysore State Showing some places of Cultural, Educational, Religious, Historical and other importance. 11 MYSORE STATE, 1961 Area in Square Miles (As furnished by the Surveyor General of India)

MYSORE STATE, 1911 Population INTRODUCTION

Bijapur District with an area of about 6,567 Sq. The Don valley consisting of the rich tract of deep miles lies between 17°29' and. 15°19' North latitude and black soil crosses the District from west to east. In 75819' and 76°32' East longitude. The population of this tract we find many true plains. But the valley . the District according to the Census of 1961 is 1,660,178 is badly off for water. Wells are scarce and the water which works out to an average of 252.8 persons to the is generally brackish. The village in the south is much square mile. more intensive and careful than the village in the north. Babhul is the tree commonly planted here. In terms of area and population, the District is 8.89 % and 7.03% of the State respectively as would be clear The southern belt which we come across after cros from the diagram a the facing page. sing the Krishna, is a rich plain crossed from west to east by two lines of sandstone, hills, hardly over 300 feet higb, covered by brushwood. The plain tllOugh This is one of the districts on the northern frontiers rich, yields little drinking water, so that almost all of the Mysore State. It is bounded on the north by the the villages are ranged along the banks of rivers or close Sholapur District of the Maharastra State; on the east to the bases of the hills. As we go further south towards by Gulbarga and Raichur Districts; on the south by Badami and south west of HUllgund the hills increase Dharwar District; and on the west by Belgaum District. in number and also become rouglter and steeper. Here It forms a belt of land about 110 miles from north to the black soil gives place to the red. Between the two south and varying in breadth from fifty miles in the rows of 11ills there are several big lakes round about south and about 85 miles in the centre to about 5 miles which we find some gardens. At Talikoti limestone in the extreme north. supplants sandstone.

Bijapur is an excellent example of the influence of It is only in the south and south-west below the geological conditions on scenery. The landscape of Krishna, that we find hills of any size; but even here Indi is unlike that of Badami as the Indi trap is unlike few hillE range beyond a height of 300 feet. The southern the Badami sandstone. The river Krishna divides the hills 'belong to the limestones, shales and salld~tones two types for some distance, but they meet and run of the Kaladgi basin. The two ranges here which run into one another in Muddebiha1. Here, a third type, irregularly east and west are more or less the continua the well defined Don valley, closely related to the sterile tions of the north Ghataprabha and the north JYlala trap country through which it passes, is also found. prabha ranges, the former forming the water parting The District can be divided into three belts namely (1) between the Ghataprabha and Krishna and the latter the northern belt consisting of the nmthern part of between the Ghataprabha and tbe 11alaprabha. The Bijapur Taluka, Indi and Sindgi. (2) the central belt Badami cliffs are the best examplGs of tbe steEp sand consisting of the Don valley region which bE'gins to the stone hills of the south of the District. Here several south of Bijapur City and (3) the southern belt consisting temples have been built both on the tops and in tbe of the rich aHu vial plain of the Krisbn la separated from chasms of several rocks. The great plains to the north the central belt by a stretch of barren trap. of the Krishna are unbroken except by a few bare uplands.

The northern belt consists of no hills but at th~ The District has several rivers and stream.~. Of these same time it cannot be caned a plain as it is not fiat. the most important are the Krishna and its feeders the It is a succession of low billowy uplands bare of trees, Bhima and the Don from the left or north and the Ghata gently rounded and falling into intermediate narrow prabha and Malaprabha from the right or south. But valleys. The soil in the uplands being shallow, the it is only the latter two rivers which join the Krishna village is confined mostly to the valleys. The villages within the District, the Ghataprabha. at Maremati about which are generally on the banks of streams are far apart 15 miles from Bilgi and the Malaprabha at Kapila from one another. But inspite of the general barrenness, sangam about twenty miles further east. All thc;:;e are the trap country bas excellent water, many built wells big rivers flowing throughout the year and during the yielding a good supply for irrigation. rainy seasons crossed only by boats. Except the DOll, ii whose water is very saltish especially in the summer, metamorphic rocks occupy the south of the District, east of a line drawn from near Muddebihal to Aihole to these rivers supply fair drinking water. the east of the Bijapur and Hungund Taluks and to The Krishna, rising in the Mahabaleshwar hills in the south-east of Muddebihal, stretches a line of granitoid Maharastra State enters the District in Jamkhandi rocks within the district the chief varieties of schists Taluk and for about 17 miles forms the boundary are hornblende, chlorite and haematite. Granite and between Jamkhandi and Bijapur Taluks. It then syenite veins and intrusions are most numerous in the separates Bijapur, Bagewadi and Muddebihal on the valley of Krishna at and around Nalatvad and westward north from Bagalkot and Hungund Talukas on the nearly to the Tangadgu ford over the river. The south before entering the Gulbarga District. Just Kaladgi series of rocks form a well marked basin mainly before quitting Muddebihal Taluk, the river splits into between the Krishna and the Malaprabha. Beyond a number of streams. In summer the river breaks into the proper basin are numerous outliers resting on the white threads but in flood the river fills the gorge from older rocks and inliers exposed by weathering within the area of younger rook series. In the extreme east bank to bank. between the gneiss and the trap, stretching from The Bhima which rises in the Sahyadri's near Muddebihal is a small area of azoic rocks, named Bhima Bhimashankar in the Maharastra State forms the southern series. At Talikote we find 'Talikote' limestones named after the town. These limestones are divisible into boundary of Sholapur District, touching the Bijapur District near Dasur. Below Dasur,it flows east separating several beds of varying colour a.nd texture. Over two thirds of the District the surface rock is trap of many Bijapur from Sholapur for thirty miles, and skirts varieties. Agates are found in large numbers on the Bijapur for about 50 more miles before entering the weathered surface at Hanumapur, five miles south-west Gulbarga District. of Batkurki. The Don rises about 4 miles south of Jath in the Maharastra State and flows east and then south east The District ranks high in mineral wealth. Gold till it turns towards Talikoti in Muddebibal Taluka. is said to have been formerly found in the Malaprabha, Then it enters the Gulbarga District. Along the whole but the sand of the river bed is now nowhere wash~d. course of the Don, there are steep banks of black soiL Near Kajadoni are traces of Copper. Iron ore is found Its channel is very widening. in various parts of the District south of Krishna. Quartite rocks occur in Bagalkot, Badami, Hungund and Muddebihal. Sandstone is available in abundance The Ghataprabha which rises about 25 miles west in the District. Limestone is available particularly in of Belgaum enters Bagalkot Taluk about 3 miles north Mudebibal, Kaladgi, Talikoti, and Bagalkot. Clay of Kaladgi. Through Bagalkot Taluk it runs nearly slate, which is prized as a building stone is available in east for about 20 miles and then immediately below the Bagalkot. Lime is found throughout the District in town of Bagalkot it turns north. It falls into the all soils. Sand is available in ma.ny streams. At Krishna about 15 miles to the north-east of Chimalgi. Gaddankeri, about seven miles east of Bagalkot, beautiful specimens of calc-spar are found. Agates, but not of The Malaprabha rises about 22 miles south-west a brilliant colour are found chiefly in the Krishna bed of Belgaum and enters the Badami Taluka about 3 miles at several places. south of Muthavi. Then it flows east about 25 miles. Beyond Tolachkod, it turns north and for about 8 miles Of 6,601 square miles, included in the District' it separates Badami and Hungund Talukas. It then I resumes its north-east course and after flowing about hardly 334 Square miles have been set apart as forest twenty miles through Hungund, falls into the Krishna land. Except small areas of grassland bearing Babhul at Kapila-Sangam. trees in the bed of or near the bank of the Krishna the Ghataprabha and Malaprabha, the forest lands of The District may roughly be brought under four the District are on the hills to the south of the Krishna. geological divisions, the gneissic in the south, the Kaladgi There are indications to show that till recent times these sandstone in the south-west, the Bhima or Kamal hill sides had an abundance of moderately sized trees sandstones in the east, and the trop region including and firewood. The present barrenness is due to the 'he whole northern half of the District. Gneissic or recklesness of the people in dealing with the forests. iiI

The climate of the District is dry and healthy. March the beginning of June (3) the wet season from June to and April are the hottest months. During this October. period the trap uplands of Sindgi and Indi suffer much from the burning winds. In the south the areas near The rainfall is extremely irregular varying greatly the Badami sand-stone cliffs radiate oppressive heat. both in amount and in distribution. The year's supply In May the intensity of the heat is slightly relieved by of water is drawn partly from the south west and partly occasional rains. from the north-east monsoons. The average annual rainfall in the District is about 24 inches. Scarcity and famine conditions are a regular feature of the Districtl The Bijapur year can be divided into three seasons namely, (1) the cold and dry season from November to The average rainfall during the last ten years and February (2) the warm and dry season from March to mean temperature during the three seasons are:-

RAINFALL

Place 1951 1952 1953 1954 1955 1956 ]957 1958 1959 1960

Bijapur 21.21 15.51 27.03 20.22 24.16 37.00 30.64 704.9 605.S 502.1

BlIgewadi N.A. 25.40 34.99 22.64 22.86 41.17 33.60 543.4 467.1 586.1

Badami N.A. 25.50 28.77 23 95 32.53 26.06 55.65 635.9 488.3 524.4 Note :-The figures up to 1957 are in inches and from 1958 to 1960 in mms.

MEAN TEMPERATURE

Place November to February March to June June to October

Bijapur Max 92.66 101..84 89.42

Min 61. 70 ,0.52 69.62

For administrative purposes the District is divided Vatapi of Badami are said to have been destroyed by into 11 Taluks namely (1) Bijapur (2) Badami (3) the sage Agastya at Mahakuta. Bagalkot is said to Bagalkot (4) Bagewadi (5) Bilgi (6) Hungund (7) lndi have belonged to the musician of Ravana. Dhulkhed (8) Jamkhandi (9) Muddebihal (10) Mudhol (11) Sindgi. is said to have been place where Shiva's father-in-law Daksha Prajapathi had proformed a saorifioe. The The whole District has been classed as Rural for Kalmeshwara Temple at Hippargi is said to have been the Census work excepting the following 14 places which construoted by the sage Jamadagni. are classed as urban (1) Bijapur (2) Guledgud (3) Bagalkot (4) Bagewadi (5.) Ilkal (6) Sulibhavi (7) Jamkhandi In 200 B.C. the great geographer Ptolemy mentions (8) Rabkavi-Banhatti (9) Terdal (10) Talikot (11) Mudhol of several places including Badami, Pattadakal, Kalkeri, (12) Mahalingapur (13) Indi and (14) Hungund. etc. The oldest place etc. in Bijapur District, so far known, appears to be Badami. This was formerly known ai Indi and Hungund have been treated as urban areas Vatapi and Badami. It appears to have been a Pallav after enumeration as the popUlation was found to be stronghold in the 5th and early 6th oentury A.D. and from more than 10,000. then Chalukya Pulikeshi I, wrested Badami about the middle of the 6th cenutry A.D. The early Chalukya and HISTORY westren Chalukya period lasted to about 760 A.D.; Rastrakuta period fr;)m 760 to 973 A.D.; a western Bijapur has a hoary past. There are several le chalukya kalachuri and Hoysala Ballal period from 1120 gendary places, chief of which are Aihole, Badami, to 1180 A.D; Devagiri period from 1190 A.D. to the Bagalk0t, Dhulkhed, Galgali, Kaladgi and Mahakuta close of the thirteenth century when the Muslim InVaSIOn and all these are said to have been in the Dandakaranya of the Deccan took place. So till the Muslim lllvaSlOn of Ramayana fame. Two demons, Ilval of Aihole and there were dynasties. I'" iv

There are several inscriptions in Badami, Mahakuta continued under the Delhi rule. But the Delhi rule got and other places which throw light on the early Chalukyan disturbed when a rebellion started resulting in the rule. It appears that the third Chalukya establishmeut of independent Muhammodan kingdom king Pulikeshi shifted his capital to Badami frcm Ajanta called Bahamani kingdom at Gulbarga under an Afghan on the death of Mangalish. The Chalukya territorie:>; named Laflir Khan. There was constant fighting between were shared between Pulikeshi II and Vishnuvardhana the Vijayanagar and Bahamani kings. In 1385 there I, the two elder sons of Kirtivarma 1. Pulikeshi taking was a great famine in the District which lasted for about the western dominions had his capital at Badami 12 years. In 1460 A.D. there was a rebellion in the and succeded to the thrown in 610 A.D. He was Bahamani kingdom, but it was quenched in time. In the most powerful and illustrious king of his dynasty. 1470 A.D. during the reign of Mahammed Shah II He extended his sway over large territory by defeating (1463-1482 A.D.), his prime minister Mahmud Gawari the Kadambas, Rashtrakutas, the Gangas the Mauryas led an army to the Konkon and capture Goa from the of Konkana, etc. His greatest victory was over Viajyanagar kings and followed it with the capture of King Harshe. After his death in about 640 A.D. the Belgaum in 1472 A.D. Inspite of these victories, Mabmud Gawari, who tried to introduce several reforms Pallavas aided by the Chola Pandaya and Kerala kings was falsely accused of treason and executed in 1481. A. D. drove a way the westren Chalukyas below the Sahyadries. Bijapur, the estate ofthe late minister was conferred on Pulikeshi II was succeeded by his sons Chandraditya and Yusuf Adil Khan, the founder of the Adilshahi Dyna Vikramaditya 1. The latter ruled the country between sty. The death of Gawari was a grievous blow to the 670 and 680 A.D. Vikramaditya I was succeded by his son Bahamani Kingdom, as the kingdom became wrn by Vinayaditya (680-697) A.D. who made many and. far rivalries and intrigues. These factions led to the division reaching campaigns. He was followed by Vijayaditya. of the Bahamani kingdom into five independent states, (697-733 A.D.) and Vikramaditya II (733-747 A.D.) Bijapur, coming under Yusuf Adilkhan (1489-1510 A.D.) Kirthivarma II (747-757 A.D.) and in 760 A.D. started Thus gtarted the AdiJshahi rule. Though he started as the Rastrakuta rule which lasted till 973 A.D. In a Governor under the Bahamanis, he later on threw off 973 A.D. Kakka III of the Rashtrakuta WitS defeated tIle last remanant of alJigiance and assumed the signs of by the western Chalukya Thila, who is said to have royalty from the Bhima to Bijapur. In 1498 A.D. he conquered the whole of Kuntala. The western repulsed the joint attack of Kasim Berid of the Bahma Chalukyas ruled the area from 973 A.D. to 1190 A.D. nis and the Vijayanagar king Narasimha II. The However, between 1162 A.D. and 1182 A.D. the Kala adilshahis sway then ex~ended up to Goa also, churies held sway. Bijjal of the Kalachuries, who but the Portuguese seized Goa in 1510 A.D. yusuf was the commander-in-chief under the westren Chalukya Ahilshah is reputed to have introduced several reforms kings, drove away western Chalukyas and assumed in Bijapur before his death in 1510 A.D. due to power. However he was over thrown by his chief dropsy. minister Basaveswara, who hailed from Bagewadi. His reign has a special interest ae- it was he who founded He was succeeded by his son Ismail Adilshah (1510- the religion of Virashaivism. After some time Bijjal's 1534 A.D.). During his minority his minister Kamal eldest son Someswara succeeded (1167-1175 A.D.). khan planned to depose the young king and seat himself Between 1120 and 1180 A.D. the Sindas held South on the Bijapur throne but be did not succeed in his efforts. Bijapur along with south-west corners of the Nizams The young king came out successful because of the, help dominions and northeast Dharwar. From 1150 A.D. of Khusur Turk, who in reward for his services received to 1310 A.D. major portion of the district came under the the estate of Belgaum and the title of Asad Khan. In 1514 A.D. Ismail Adilshah repulsed the confederate rule of Devagiri Yada Vf kings. But during the thirty tbree years (1294-1327 A.D.) the Mohammedans of Delhi army of Ahmadnagar, Berar and Golkonda, which led by Allab-uddin-Kilji and Mallikkaffer did much attacked Bijapur. But Babami and other parts of Bijapur continued to be under the Vijayanagar kings. ~o reconcile the people of the Deccan to their rule, and In 1534 A.D. MalIar Adilshah succeeded to the throne In 1327 A.D. the emperor Mohammad Tuglak subdued but was followed by Ibrahim Adil Shah (1534--1557 the Kamataka completely. A.D.) within six months. He was succeeded by his son About this time the Vijayanagar empire was e~ta Ali Adil Shah I (1557-1580 A.D.). It was during this k~ished with Harihara Raya (1335-1350 A.D,) as the first period that the Vijayanagar kingdoms saw its last days LJng. Harihara Raya spread his power far to the north In 1565 A D. the kings of Bijapur, Ahmednagar, f ut not beyond the Krishna river and Bijapur City Golkanda and Bidar enterecl into a close alliance and mar_ v ched against the Vijayanagar king Rama Raja to fight In 1672 A.D. Sikandar Adiishah, the last king of the famous bat~e of Talikote ; Rama Raja not only lost the Bijapur Dynasty succeeded to the throne. He was the battle but wag also beheaded. The unsuccessful only five years old then, and the affairs of the State siege of Goa in 1571 A.D. was another important event were entrusted to a regency. But there wert: several during his regime. In 1580, Ibrahim Adil Shah II squabbles for power. The menace from the Moguls succeeded to the throne. During his regime, the Mogul was also growing. Ultimately on 15th October 1686, interference with Deccan affairs had started. In 1600, Aurangzeb who was himself leading the Mogul army they sacked Ahmadnagar. About 1602, Ibrahim inflicted a decisive defeat on the Bijapur rule and from resolved to remove his capital from Bijapur to Nava that day Bijapur was blotted out of the roll of Indian rasapura, about three miles away, but though the latter kingdoms. The Adilshahi dynasty, after enjoying kingly place had been built up as the seat of Government, the powers for nearly 200 years, ceased to exist and the actual transfer did not take place as some astrologers Mogul power started. In 1700 A.D. the south of Bijapur warned the king that such an action would be fatal to was in charge of Abdul Rauf Khan, an old Bijapul' the kingdom. officer who had entered the Mogul service. He established himself at Savanur in Dharwar District and became the Then came the rule of Mahmud Adilshah (1626- founder of the family of Savanur Navabs. In 1703 A.D. 1656 A.D.). In 1631, the Mogul army under the command Chinkilah khan was made the governer of Bijapur. Twenty of Asaf Khan tried to besiege the city of Bijapur but years later he established the family of the Nizamll of retreat after a siege lasting about twenty days, with the Hyderabad. Shortly before the death of Aurangzeb in capture of the Torna fort near Poona in 1646 A.D. followed 1707 at Ahmednagar, he appointed his son Kam Baksh by several other forts, Shivaji became a menace to the as governor of Bijapur. In 1723, the Nizam of Hyderabad BiJapur kingdom and was declared a rebel. His father declared himself independent of the emperor. Th~ Shahaji who was in the employ of Bijapur, was Bijapur country north of Krishna continued to '. with confined in a dungeon the door of which was partly built the Nizam though some fortified places in the ~out.h up and was told that the door would be completely were given up to Shapur, son of Sambhaji. On the death of closed if Shivaji did not surrender. On hearing this Nizam-ul-mulk in 1748, Hyderabad was disturbed by Shivaji approached king Shahjahan of Delhi, who assured dissensions among his sons. Peshwa Balaji and his him that he would protect his father's life. In 1652, cousin Sadashiv Bhau dtlfeated the Nizam at Udagir in Shahaji was released and then sent to his estates in 1759 A.D. under the treaty that followed this victory, Karnatak to quell a disturbance. the greater part of the province of Bijapur, including the Bijapur fort passed in to the hands of the Marathas. Part of Hungund remained with the Nizam; but even Ali Adilshah II (1656-1672 A.D.) now succeeded to on this the Marathas' claim to a fourth of the revenue the thlone. At the outset of his career, he had to face was acknowledged. a Mogul attempt to destroy his kingdom. In 1656 A.D. Aurangzeb besieged Bijapur and was about to succeed when he got news that his father Shah-Jahan lay on the In 1764, after the defeat of the Marathas at Panipat, death bed. So he concluded a hasty peace and retreated Haidar Ali of Mysore spread his kingdom north across to Delhi. But Aurangzeb was not the only enemy by the Malaprabha alld Ghataprabha to the banks of the whom Bijapur was assailed. Shivaji was still in rebel Krishna. In 1784 A.D. Nana Phadnavis and Nizam lion. Afzul Khan, the commandant of the Bijapur made a secret treaty to recover from Tipusultan the army led an army against Shivaji. But at Pratapgad, territory which both had lost to Haidar Ali and accord Afzul Khan was killed in 1659 A.D. But the war with ingly in 1786 A.D. Nana Phadnavis attacked Badami. Shivaji dragged on till 1662 A.D. before a treaty was Though the confederates encountered a series of defeats signed. In the meantime the emperor Aurangzeb had at the hands of Tipusultan, in 1787 the fear that the succeeded to the imperial throne at Delhi. He sent English would join against him led Tipusultan to agree Raja Jayasing to capture Bijapur. In 1666 A.D. Jaya to pay tribute and to give up all claim to South Bijapur. sing together with Shivaji attacked Bijapur. Though The whole of the territory was ceded to the Marathas, they did not succeed, by the treaty of 1668 A.D. Bijapur except a part of Hungund which was restored to the kingdom was shorn off its greatness and lost all territory Nizam. In 1795, Hungund also went to the Marathas. to the north of the river Bhima. Bijapur had also to Still, there were several discus,~ions in the District. The agree to pay Rs. 3 lakhs a year to Shivaji, in return for English now joined the fray and by 17th May 1818, his refraining from levying the 'Chauth'. the whole of Bijapur was conquered by them. vi

During the first war of independence in 1857 and and turn it into very thick pancaks. This flat bread 1858, though there were no maJor local disturbances, is first quickly heated in an iron pan one both the sides influence of the risings under Vellkappa Naik Balavant and then it is placed directly on the embers. This Beheri, Berad Raja of Shorapur in the east and Baba unleavened bread is known as "Rotti" and is eaten saheb of Nargund in Dharwar in the south was felt. with very hot curries in which they generally use a lot Berads of Halgali and other Mudhol Villages defied of chillies. The rural folks consume such bresd, three the Government Orders to give up their arms. A body or four times a day. of troops under Colonel Ma.lcolur atta.ched Halgali and it was only after putting up a stout resistence, in which The men's dress. generally consists of a collerless sevelal hundreds of them were killed, did the town shirt, a dhotee with a kacha and a turban. The women surrender. Since the conquest of the District in 1818, wear a saree and oholi(' kubusa '). In the urba.n areas the English acquired several territories by lapse and the mode of dress shows variety. escheat. In each village there will be one or more elderly The rule of the English continued till the 15th people, whose advice is sought when taking decisions August 1947, when the whole country gained indepen on important issues like holding of fairs, setting local dence. In 1948 several princely state areas merged disputes, settling marriages etc. into the independent country with the result that the a.rea of the District got further enlarged as detailed During the prevelance of epidemics, droughts, in the Notification No. 2755/46-F of 29th July 1949 of special services are offered to the local deities as such the political and services Department of the Govern calamities are attribuled to the wrath of these deities. ment of Bombay, an extract of which is reproduced at the end of this introduction. With the reorganisa tion of states on 1st November 1956, the District came Medical, Public Health and Animal Husbandry to be included in the reorganised Mysore State. The rainfall in the District is scanty and uncertain averaging about 24" and the District, especially t:Q,e 1HE PEOPLE AND THEIR SOCIAL north-eastern part of it, is often subjeot to dra1lght, CONDITION. which is generally followed by diseases. Many villages face scarcity of drinking water too with the result that The District hItS a totl!.l population of 1,660,178 of cholera makes its frequent appearance. In several whom 1,346,772 reside in rural areas and 313,406 reside villages, step wells or small ponds being the only source in the urban areas. But except Bijapur and Bagalkot of drinking water supply, guinea Worm disease is a.lso even the so called urban areas are more or less rural , largely preva.lent. The climate however is quite healthy. both in appearance and outlook.

The District as a whole faces scarcity and famine The medica.l facilities provided during the first conditions intermittently and so their economic condi two 5 year plan periods are ;- tion cannot be said to be always sound. 1956-57 196()..61 The people are hardy and good husbandmen. They are simple and have a religious bent of mind. They Number of Medical Institutions- a.ttend regularly the fairs held annually in the vicinity. (a) Hospitals 4, 4 The important fairs in the District arc those held at (b) Dispensaries Nimbargi, Rppargi, Cholachgud, Sangam, Ilkal, Bagalkot 27 29 and Bijapur. . (c) Bed strength in HOB- 222 222 pitals. The needs of the rural folk are few and they rarely (d) Number of patients 2,22,000 3,50,000 move out of their villages excepting when they attend treated. the nearly markets or some annual fair or when they go to meet their relations. Their sLaple food consists Number or Medical personnel- of Jowar supplemented by rice on occJ.ssions. Jowar is the common millet used. They prepare dough from (a) Doctors 9 7 Jowar flour by mixing it with water, knead it thoroughly (b) Nurses, etc. 17 31 MYSORE STATE, 1981

Population classified by llatUl'C Qf WOl'~

BI1APUR DISTRICT, 1961 Population classified by nature of work vii

1956-57 1960-61 5. Indoor patients Number of Health Units- (a) Total admittld 10,121 (a) Primary Health Centres 11 (b) Daily averagv 275.2 (b) Number of persons 13,200 treated. 6. Out door patients

Drainages constructed 1 (a) Total new patients attended 2,30,844 (b) Daily averagt 2,622.] The District Health Officer and the District Surgeon are the officers at the district level. AIl institutionlil 7. Parturition cases 4,510 are under the administrative control of the District Health Officer except the District Hospital which comes 8. Surgical operations 6,580 under the District Surgeon. 9. Doctors employed 42 The following particula.rs as they stood at the end of 1960 relating to all medical institutions including (a) Malts 40 those run by local bodies, getting Government aid etc., (b) Ftmales 2 will throw some light on the Medical and Public Health fa.cilities provided in the District :- 10. Laboratory work (Civil Hospital) 5,904

1. Number of Medical Institutions- 11. T. B. Clinic (Civil Hospital) A. (a) Hospitals 4 (a) Number of Beds 5 (b) Dispenaariil 26 (b) Number of patients

Total .• 30 (i) Indoor 159 (ii) Outdoor 404

Ho.pital! Dispensaries Total 12. Radiological department (Civil Hosi)ital) (a) Screening 1,014: B. (a) General 4 26 30 (b) 'X'ray 163 (b) Women Besides these there are 1 Un ani and 30 Ayurvedic C. (a) Urban 2 3 5 dispensaries in addition to one Ayurvedic Hospital. (b) Rural 2 23 25 A voluntary agency runs a Leper asylum at Bijapur.

D. (a) Government 7 10 ThE District has a proud record for good breeds of (b) Govt. Aided cattle. The three good breeds found here are (1) The (c) Local Bodie. 19 19 Khillar, (2) The Amrit Mahal and (3) the Krishna v .. lley (d) Others 1 1 The Khillar is a well known draught breed, very handy and enduring and therefore suitable both for the plough and the road. This is found in ~he semi arid regions of 2. Average popUlation served per 55,281.8 of Indi and Bijapur Taluks. The Amritmahal is a institutien. very active and fiery draught animal well known for its power of endurance. Its breeding zone is in Badami 3. Average area served per insiitution in 220.0 and Bagalkot Talukas. The Krishna valley breed square miles. is a general utility breed and as the name suggests the!!e cattle are found along the banks of the Krishna and 4. SanctionecJ. bed strength 253 the Ghataprabha. Among the Buffalo breeds, the (a) Men 138 Pa-ndharpuri is found in Bijapur and Indi Taluks (b) Women and Children 116 There are several sheep breeding centres in the District. viii

Rinderpest, Anthrax and the foot and mouth diesease The percentage of literates has increased from are the common cattle diseases in the District. During 17.4 in 1951 to 24.4 in 1961. The literacy percentage years of draught the cattle face scarcity of fodder is highest in Bagalkot Taluka with 31.3 and lowest in frequently. Mudhol with 19.2. The percentage of literates in urban areas alone has increased from 30.3 in 1951 to 39.6 in The following statistics regarding the veterinary 1961. Bagalkot tops the urban literate figures with a and Animal Husbandry for the first two 5 year Plan percentage of 47 with Terdal getting the lowest percen periods should prove useful. tage of 22.6.

1956-57 1960-61 Land Tenures and Land Reforms. Number of Veterinary Hospitals 27 27 and Dispensaries. Number of breeding Bulls 30 J06 The District had two types of land tenures, (1) distributed. Khalsa lands under the direct management of Govern Key village units started 2 ment and (2) Non-khalsa lands the revenue of which had been wholly or partly assigned, for some special Artificial inseminations done 490 purpose, which were called alienated or inam lands. Number of animals treated The latter mainly comprised (a) saranjam or on military against various diseases. 50,000 1,00,000 service (b) personal or J at or grant to individual (c) Devasthan or grant to Temples and (d) service Inams. Of these service Inams, Saranjams and Devasthan !nams were also termed Chakariah (for service) as they were Education and Literacy. held on the condition of performing some office or service or discharging fOme obligation, etc., as opposed to personal Inams which were not encumbered by any The achievements in the field of Education during such burden or conditions. Besides these, there Were the firbt two 5 year plan periods are : certain other kinds of Inams which were not EO impor tant namely (i) Cash allowances (ii) Sanadi Inams (iii) 1956-57 1960-61 Gaonisbat Inam (iv) Kadim Inams and Jadid Inams and (;) Altamagh Inams. "N"umber of Educational institutions: (a) Colleges 2 2 In khalsa lands which ,vere directly held from (h) High Schools (inoluding 15 35 Government there were two categories-new tenure Higher Secondary and and old tenure. Old tenure lands were partible and multipurpose). saleable and could be rented. But new tenure lands were granted on importible tenure, were required to be (0) Middle Schools 244 244 cultivated personally by the occupant and could not (d) Primary.8chools (including 1,500 1,860 be sold or mortgaged without the permission of compe preprimary and Nursery tent authority. Schools). (e) Technical institutions 2 Both the Khalsa and Inam lands were being leased Total number of students 1,80,000 2,75,857 out to tenants-at-will. The tenancy both as regards the duration and also quantum of rent was generally Total number of teachers 8,590 10,230 annual. It was presumed to be permanent under certain Literacy percentage .. 17.4 24.4 circumstances only and as such the tenure of the tenants Number of ~tudents given educa- 552 665 wa~ not Recure who could be ousted at any time if the tiona I concesO'ions like ['cholarships, landlord sO de~ired. free"hips, eto. To improve the lot of the tenants, tenancy reforms In 1962 there were 43 High Schools, giving a ratio were for the first time introduced in the Dietrict by the of 1 for 38,600 population. The av, rage area served Bombay Tenancy Act 1939 as subsequently amended by each High School comes to 152.61 Rquare miles. in 1946. By this Act the quantum of rent was so res- ix

tricted as not to exceed 1/4 of the crop or its value in the Bombay Act relating to resumption by landlords the (lase of irrigated land and 1/3 in other caEes. So and purchase by tenants was suspended by the Mywre also the tenure of every leaEe was guaranted by holding Act 13 of 1957. Also it was provided that all surrenders that every lease subsisting On an appointed day was should be registered in the Tahsildar's Office. to be deemed for ten years. However, while passing In 1957, a Committee was set up by the Mysore this and also all subsequent laws, care was taken to fee Government to examine the exi~ting tenancy laws and that any rights superior to those now bedowed on the suggest suitable mea8ures for regulating land tenancies. tenants were protected. Subsequently to over-come A IJand Reform Bill drafted generally on the basis of some of the defe( ts noticed in the administration of this the recommendations of this Committee was introdu(;ed law, a new act was passed in 1948 taking care to retain in the State Legidature in November 1958. The Bill all the beneficial provisions of the old one. This act as modified by the Select Committee was passed by both abolished the various cesses, hake, etc. of an obnoxious 1he Houses of Legidature in 1961 and it has received nature, besides giving the tenants security of tenure On j,he PreEident's aFsent. The State Government has reasonable rent and certain rights to trees / and house not yet notified the date from which the proviEions of sites, also providing for commutation of crop share into the Mysore Land Reforms Act will become applicable. cash rents wherever necessary. The new law also prohi bited sub-letting and suh-divi~ion of lands and gave Another measure which seeks to cure the evil of powers to Government to assume management of lands excessive fragmentation of agricultural holdings and to lying uncultivated for more than 2 seasons,. Resump prevent its recurrence in future, was the Bombay Preven tion for perEOnal cultivation of lands by landholders tion of Fragmentation and Comolidation of Holdings who had previously leaEed them to protected tenants, Act 1947. This act came into operation in this district etc., was allured only under certain conditions. This in 1948. Bagevadi and Indi Taluks were taken up act recognised three categories of tenants:- for consolidation work in 1948 and 1954 respeotively. (1) Permanent tenants., The total area of the two Taluks and the area in which the work has been completed sO far is as under. (2) Protected tenants who were cultivating the lands continuously for a period of not less Sl. Taluk Total area Area com- than 6 years immediately before the dates No. ~'n acres pleted specified and (acres) (3) Ordinary tenants of 10 years. 1. Bagevadi 4,59,207 27,810 This act Was further amended in 1952 by providing 2. lndi 5,23,152 2,32,834 for the purchase of land by tenants on payment of price in instalments, further curtailing the rights of the land The work in the remaining areas of Bagevadi and holders in resuming lands for personal cultivation etc. Indi Taluks is in progress. The work in other Taluks Major changes in the law were made by the amendments has not yet been taken up. ofl955, when both the ordinary and protected tenants were put on the same footing, the rent payable by As regards Inam Lands, all the Inams except class tenants was limited to a sum between two and five times III (Devasthan) and class VI-B (Lands held by Patils the assessment etc. But the most important change and Inferior village servants) have been abolished under brought about by this amending act was that it the various Inam abolition Acts., The holders of these declared that with effect from l&t April 1957 to be lands cannot, however, sell the lands held by them with known as the tiller's day every tenant within certain out the prior permission of the wmpetent Revenue limitations, would be declared to have purchased, the authorities. The Inam abolition Acts mentioned above, land in his possession free from all encumberances. The provide for registration as occupants of all purchase price which Was to be between 20 and 200 kadim tenants and alw for registration as times the asse~sment Was also permitted to be paid by occupants of permanent and quasi permanent tenants instalments. but only on prescribed conditions. There is also provision in the Act for other tenants of the Inamdar However, in the meantime on reorganieation of to continue as tenants of the land in respet t of which Stat~s, the district came under Mywre administration they were tenants i:mmediately before the date of vesting and sO to bring out uniformity in land reform meaf,ures of the Inam in the State. Provision has alw been made in the whole State, the operation of the provisiollR of for the Inamdars to be entitled to be registered as occu- x pants of certain lands and buildings situated within the skirts of ridges and uplands coloured by iron bearing limits of the Inam. The acts provide for payment of gravel or 'garasu ' is not as rich as the alluvial brown. compensation for the Inamdars and all other interested Red sandy mould is chiefly found round the sandstone persons. hills of Badami, Bagalkot and Hungund. This soil is poor though with manure and proper tillage it yields a Rural indebtedness has been a long-standing fair crop. Red soils generally yield only the kharif curse of our villagers particularly the poor and helpless crops, though in lands with irrigational facilities two agriculturists. To help them out of their difficulties crops are raised. The black soils are well suited for an Act namely, the Bombay Agricultural Debtors the Rabi crops. The trap country to the north of the Relief Act 1947 was introduced iu the District. So District consists of long swelling downs separated by also in order to secure reasonable and fair terms of narrow belts of light brown or blaok soil. These belts agricultural and other debtors, the Bombay Money are rich only along the river beds. In the slopes the lenders Act 1946 was brought into force for the control soil is very shallow. Within the trap region all hilla and regulation of money-lending. Government have and unarable uplands are bare of trees, even bushes. also, from time to time, liberalised the rules granting loans known as "Tagavi loans" to agriculturists for The total area cultivated is about 35,74,225 acres. agricultural and land improvement purposes. The principal crops of the District and the area under each of them are :- Acres Agriculture and Irrigation Jowar (Kharif and Rabi) 17,24,269 Wheat 2,04,233 The soils of Bijapur belong to two main classes Cotton 4,83,515 the black or Yeri Bhoomi and the red or Masari Bhoomi. Groundnut 4,18,317 By far the greater part of the country, whether the Gram 42,702

surface rock is geniss or trap, consists of the black ground Others 71°1,189 or 'yeribhoomi '. This soil has greltt moisture holding capacity and when unmixed with any foreign matter The whole of the District falls in the scarcity zone. is so clayey that in the rainy season it becomes impossible Parts of Indi, Sindgi, Bijapur, Bagevadi Taluks whereas in summer it gapes in deep fissures through wherever irrigation wells have been dug up and the which the fertilising air passes. These gapes help in areas along the banks of rivers and streams come under the renewal of the upper layers, with the advent of the best cultivated region. Excepting in these areas, the first showers. The salt in the black soil of the Don double and triple cropping is not generally done. In the valley is itself nourishing to some crops. Occasionally well irrigated areas, the double cropping pattern is gene on the banks of Krishna and' the Bhima, where the rally cotton in the kharif followed by kapali wheat or underlayer is a grey clay-slate or where it is charged kharif chillies followed by J owar. In areas where the with muriate of soda, the black soil is inferior in quality soil retains moisture, rabi, jowar is sown after groundnut. and is called' karal '. In Badami and Hungund, black Sometimes cotton is sown in the groundnut crep as soil is mixed with gravel. A brown soil found at the an inter crop.

The achi~vements in the field of Agriculture during the first two 5 year plan periods are:

1956-57 1960-61

Total food production 4,00,000 Tons 4,00,000 Tons Area brought under cultivation 35,62,294 Acres 35,68,849 Acres Improved seeds distributed 19,302 B.mds: 19,451 B.mds. Manures and fertilisers distributed. 250 Tons 17,412 Tons Urban and Rural compost prepared. 80,047 Tons 97,871 Tons Area protected against pests and diseases. 2,32,885 Acres 12,95,946 Acres Tagavi loans advances Rs. 16,67,036 Rs. 23,35,120 xi

Though the soil in the District is rich, the District and further Tagavi loans to the extent of Rs. 1,36,988 is known for scarcity and uncertain rainfall. Inspite were advanced. There was miiration on a large scale. of its general barrenness, the trap country has many Cattle suffered most and there was heavy loss of valuable built up wells, which help in the irrigation. Generally the cattle. irrigation from wells is done by lifting water with the aid of bullocks. The area under command of each well 1926-27 is about 3 to 4 acres. Of late, oil engines have replaced the mots worked by bullocks. In the Don There was partial failure of early rains and total valley region wells are scarce and the water of the failure of Fains in October. The area affected was streams is also brackish. It is estimated that there are slightly over 900 square miles with a population of 116,813. about 20,000 wells in the northen Bijapur. The distres~, however was not severe. The maximum number of relief works was 149 in June 1927. An amount At present there is only one major irrigation canal of Rs. 12,600 was spent on relief works and Tagavi that is the Ghataprabha left bank canal. There are big loans of Rs. 3,59,352 were advanced. tanks at Nagathan, Makhanapur and Mamdapur in Bijapur Taluk, Ramanalli tank serving Sindgi and Indi Taluks, Kalaskop tank in Bagalkot Taluk; and 1930-31 Areshankar tank serving Bagevadi and Muddebihal Taluks. The total area under the command of these Rainfall was insufficient in parts of Bijapur District tanks is about 25,000 acres. The total area irrigated in September and October 1929 and so the Rabi crop in the District is about 80,000 acres. was not satisfactory. The area affected was however only 617 square miles with a population of 1,61,000 The achievements in the field of irrigation during The signs of distress disappeared with the rains in October the first two 5 year plan periods are : 1930. The distress was not acute. Relief works cost Rs.23,800 an,d Tagavi. advanced amounted to Rs. 3,78,589. 1956-57 1960-61

Major and Medium 1 1 1936-37 and 1937-38 projects undertaken. Minor irrigation works - Failure of rains in 1936 was the cause of scarcity in the whole of Bijapur District except Badami, Bagalkot (a) Tanks constructed 15 26 and Bilgi. The succeeding season was also no better, and restored. affecting practically the whole of the District. The (b) Irrigation wells sunk 1,535 3,038 area and population affected were 3,629 square miles Loans advanced for and 475,842 persons respectively in the beginning and sinking wells. " Rs. 2,500 Rs. 25,22,698 this increased to 4,525 square miles and 651,356 later. Area brought under Taga.vi loans advanced amounted to Rs. 9,15,000 and the maximum attendance on relief works on a day was irrigation. 69,235 acres 74,142 acres 2,903. Famine Relief Committees received generous donations.

Local Ca.lamity 1941-42 and 1942-43

1923-24 The irregular and scanty rainfall affected 303 villages covering an area of 626 square miles with a Out of Total area of 5,707 square miles, an area. of popUlation of 200,801. In September the distress 2,432 square miles suffered from scarcity. The popula deepened affecting 1,090 of the 1,174 villages. The tion affected was 3,49,000 out of a total population of distress was very severe and so scarcity works were 7,97,000. Sowing of kharif crops was retarted. Both started in April 1941. The attendance on these licarcity Rabi and Kharif crops showed a poor outturn. Relief works was heavy. Tagavi for fodder was issued free works at a cost of Rs. 33,600 were started, the maximum of interest. Large quantities of fodder had also to be number of relief works being 739 in August 1923. Reco imported. Donations were collected by several non· veries of Land-Revenue and Tagavi dues were suspended official bodies. Xll

Mining of iron is carried on a large scale round about 1946-47 Bagalkot. The Bagalkot Cement Company Ltd., with an existing capacity for the production of 1,00,000 tons This was almost a repetition of the conditions of of portland cement is now permitted to increase ita 1~41-43, due to the erratic rains. The maximum capacity to 2,00,000 tons. attendance on relief works Was 28,302 in July 1946. In addition to the usual relief measures of works and dole, In view of the abundant availability of ootton in spinning and weaving centres were opened by the All this region, a Co-operative Spinning Mill with an installed India Spinner's Association, Karanatak Branch. Cattle capacity of 12,000 spindles is being started, at Bijapur. camps were operated by the Bombay Humanitarian A similar mill is also likely to be started at Bagalkot. League. Donation of wheat were received from the Step, are afoot to start a sugar faotory at Mudhol. United States of America and other countries. Date., dehydrated vegetables, milk, egg powder, fish etc. were The growth of the small scale indu'ltrie'l has been alsoe distributed by Government. hampered by the absence of proper locational facilities, power and water supply, oommunications etc., to over come these difficultie'l, e'ltabiishment of two ir;dustrial 1947-48 estates, one at Jamkhandi and the other at Bijapur has been proposed. Scarcity affected parts of Bijapur and Bagalkot Taluks and Bilgi Petha, the area affected being 481 The achievements during the first two 5 years plan square miles with a population of 92,363. The highest periods in the field of industries are: number reached on scarcity worki was 2,693 in April 1948. 1956-57 1960-61

Small scale industries 10 12 Locust and Plagues Cottage industries 6 6

1938-3~ Value of industrial output. Rs. 4,00,000 R'l. 5,22,200 There was slight Grass hopper trouble in some parts Rural Industrial co-opera of the District. But due to the early steps adopted to tives 80 94 : eradicate the pest, there was not much damage and no remission or suspension in land revenue was granted. Craft Co-operative Societie,; . 45 161

Industrial loans advanced. R". 5,59,003 Rs. 6,54,552 Occupation, Manufacture and Trade. The diagrams on the facing page show the distribution of the population among workers in 9 categories and Though agriculture is the main occupation of the Non-workers both for the State and the District. people, there are a number of crafts practised in the District, chief of them being dyeing of cotton yarn, the weaving of coarse cloth and of cotton piece goods, the weaving of carpets, the weaving of blankets (Kamblis), Communications the weaving of sarees, making of earthen pots, incense sticks etc.· Dyeing is done at several centres notable The metre guage Railway of the Southern Railways of which are Bagalkot, Guledgud, Ilkal, Rampur, Bijapur, connecting Hotgi with Gadag passed through the Di'ltrict. Chadohan, Sindgi etc. In almost all towns and large The length of the line with in the District limits is about villages weaving of cottons and silk is practised. Ilkal 123 miles. rhe line was begun as a famine relief work and Guledgud have made a name in weaving industry. in April 1879. Important places on this tin,e are Badami, It is estimated that there are as many as 36,000 handlooms GUledgud Road, Bagalkot, Telgi, Bijapur and Indi Road. in the District. Coarse woolen blankets locally known as Ramblis are also prepared in large number. It is The total length of the roads in the District is estimated that there are 2,000 woolen looms. 2,065-51 of whi.ch P.W.D. is in charge of 1,703-51 miles, xiii made up of 28-4 miles with cement concreted surface, Rouses and Households 131-2 miles with black topped surface, 825-11 miles with waterbound macadam, 278-7 miles with other According to the Census of J961, the total numb~r kinds of surfaces and 439-7~ miles of natural soil. of houses and households is 3,01,078 and 3,07,099 ns There are nO National Highways in the District; pective1y, giving an average of 45.8 houses and 46.7 but 375-3 miles are classified as State Highways, 6] 7 -61 households per square mile. Th~ average number of miles as major Di~trict Roads, 223-7t miles as other inmateS for every houst works out to 5.5. - District Roads and 486-4t miles as the village roads. The villages generally lie on the bank of a stream The State High ways running through the District or river but are seldom close enough to bE, wit,hin sight and their total length within the District are as follows: of one anothEor. All ar~ much in the same style; sur 1. Sholapur-Hubli Road 113-6t miles rounded by a ruined wall with one or more gates. The 2. . Ratnagiri-Hyderabad border road 75-1 mile~ houses are generally one storeYE.d built of trap plastered 3. Vengurla-Bagalkot-Bellary road 77-1~ miles with mud, with a flat roof and with a blind wall running miles 4-. Nipani-Kaladgi road 17 all round. Thv houses of the poorer classes have mud 5. Guhagan-Jath-·rikota road 14-41* miles roofs and stone or brick walls with one or two rooms and 6. Bijapur-Jamkhandi road 39-3 miles almost always a cattle shed attached. Well-to-do people 7. Mudhol-Lokapur road 12-7 miles live in the better sort of housl s built of stone or burnt 8. Jamkhandi-Mudhol road 12-0 miles bricks with mortar sometimes with an npptr storey 9. Hipuargi-Hyderabad Siate and with a white washed mud roof. Tiled roofs are bOlder road 13-3 miles rare. The villagers stOle their stocks of fodder and fuel in the backyards and those who have no backyards The achie~ements in the field of communications store them in an open yard set apart for the purpose during the period of the first two 5 years plans He : of the outskirts of the village site. The foddE-! consist::; 1957-58 1960-61 chiefly of Jawar stalks which are piled in the shape of a Length of State Highways 333 miles large hayotack which is covered with a coating ~f earth. Tarred road 10 72 miles In many of the houses in the rural areas, a portion of Metalled road 352 700 mileS the living room itself is used for tethering cattle. Unmetalled road 15 277 miles Bridges constructed J milts The table on page XIV gives the taluk-wise CulvHts and Causeways 7 miles distlibucion of hOUSE s, households and population. xiv

BUAPUR DISTRIOT

Total Area in Average No. Average No. Average No. Average Sl. Distriot/Taluk Rural Square No. of No. of Population of houses of households of persons population No. Urban miles houses household per sq. miles per sq. mile per household per sq. mile

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11

1. Bijapur District T 6,566.9 3,01,078 3,07,099 16,60,178 45.S5 46.76 5.41 252.81 R 6,4;10.3 2,45,529 2,48,192 13A6,772 38.30 38.72 5.43 210.09 U 156.6 55,549 58,607 3,13,406 354;.71 374.25 5.30 2,001.31

2. Badami Taluk T 531.5 29,951 30,188 1,55,900 56.35 56.80 5.16 293.32 R 531.0 25,338 25,496 1,31,608 47.72 48.01 5.16 2'17.85 Gukdgud (M) U 0.9 4,613 4,692 24;,292 5125.50 5213.50 5.18 26,990.84 3. Bagalkot Taluk T 351.5 22,466 22,812 1,20,420 63.92 64.90 5.28 342.59 R 345.0 15,034 15,119 80,486 43.58 43.82 5.32 233.29 Bagalkot (M) IT 6.5 7,432 7,693 39,934 1143.34 1183.49 5.19 6,143.4-5

4. Bagevadi Taluk T 764.3 30,161 30,477 1,64,128 39.4;6 39.81 5.38 214.73 R 716.3 27,881 28,192 1,52,119 38.92 39.36 5.39 212.36 Bagevadi (TP) U 4;8.0 2,280 2,285 12,009 47.50 47.60 5.25 260.18 5 Bijapur Taluk T 1,027.8 44,705 4;5,749 2,50,907 43.50 44.51 5.48 , 244.12 R 1,022.2 30,654 30,930 1,72,053 29.99 30.26 5.56 168.32 Bijapur (M) U 5.6 14,051 14,836 78,854 2,509.,23 .2,649.41 5.31 14,081. 75 6. Bilgi Taluk R 327.4 12,860 12,871 68,160 39.28 39.31 5.29 208.19 7. Hungund Taluk T 512.0 30,198 30,617 1,60,168 58.98 59.80 5.23 312.&4: R 480.2 21,784 21,961 1,13,195 45.36 45.73 5.15 235.73 U 31.8 8,414 8,656 4;0,973 264;.59 272.20 5.43 1,477.16

Hungund (NM) 19.5 1,830 1,871 10,4;32 93.85 95.95 5.57 534.9,7 Ilkal (M) 0.2 40,<131 4,617 24,222 2,21,550.00 '23,085.00 5.25 1,21,110.00 Sulibhavi (TP) 11.1 2,153 2,168 12,319 193.96 195.31 5.68 1,109.82

8. Indi Taluk T 854.3 30,526 30,761 1,76,090 35.73 36.01 5.72 206.12 R 824.4 28,657 28,886 1,65,474 , 34.76 35.04 5.73 200.72 Indi (NM) IT 29.9 1,869 1,875 10,616 62.51 62.71 5.66 355.05 9. Jamkhandi Taluk T 448.3 28,028 30,066 1,67,719 62.52 67.07 5.58 374.12 R 442.0 17,582 18,224; 1,02,663 39.78 41.23 5.63 232.27 IT 6.3 10,446 11,84;2 65,056 1,658.20 1,879.80 5.49 10,326.99 Jamkhandi (M) 3.0 3,931 4,594 24,017 1,310.36 1,531.35 5.23 8,005.83 Rabkavi-Banhatti (M) 1.3 4,423 5,133 28,871 3,402.35 3,948.51 5.62 22,208.73 Terdal (M) 2.0 2,092 2,115 12,168 1,046.00 1,057.50 5.75 6,084.00 10 Muddebihal Taluk T 570.4 25,043 25,403 1,34,641 43.90 44.M 5.30 236.05 R 546.6 22,714 ~3,031 1,21,830 41.55 42.13 5.29 222.89 Talikot (T.P.) U 23.8 2,329 2,372 12,811 97.86 99.66 5.40 538.28

11 Mudhol Taluk T 349.1 17,788 18,551 91),235 50.95 53.14 5.35 284;.26 R 34;5.3 13,673 14,195 76,374 39.60 41.11 5.38 221.19 U 3.8 4,115 4,356 22,861 1,082.88 1,146.28 5.25 6,015.87

Mahalingapur (M) 3.0 1,946 1,952 10,761 648.68 650.68 5.51 3,587.07 Mudhol (M) 0.8 2,169 2,404 12,100 2,711.25 3,005.00 5.04 15,125.00 12. Sindgi Taluk R 829.9 29,352 29,604 1,62,810 35.37 35.67 5.50 190.19 LOCAL BODIES Co-operation

Municipalities The following figures indicate the progress achieved in the field of Co-operation during the first two 5 year plan periods. . There are 9 Municipalities in the District. The names of these Municipalities, area covered, popula tion, Number of Councillors, income and expenditure 1956-57 1960-61 etc., are shown in appendix. Number of co-operative societies 811 999 Total number of member 45,211 52,716 Panchayats ship

Deposits held by socie- Rs. 2,10,239 Re. 3,11,444 There are 532 Panchayats 17 of which are Town ties Panchayats. The working of the Panchayats is Governed by the Mysore Village Panchayats and Local Loans issued Rs. 21,65,801 Rs. 84,21,090 Boards Act 1959. The term of the Panchayats is 4 years. Percentage of rural The total No. of members in all these Panchayats is families covered 29% 52% 6,880 of which 1,113 are reserved for women and 761 for Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes. The income All the villages in the District have been covered and expenditure of these Panchayats for 1960-61 is as by co-operatives. A'S in 1961, there are 999 societies of under: different types as classified below:

1. Central financing agencies 2 2. Agricultural credit Societies 626 Income 3. Non-agricultural credit Societies 57 Rs.-Ps. 4. Primary Land mortgage Banks 2 1. Compulsory Taxes 6,05,730-07 5. Primary marketing Societies 11

2; Optional Taxes 1,98,060-60 6. Housing Societies 39 7. Weavers'Societies . 102 3. Land Revenue and assignment 7,36,733-92 8. Other industrial Societies 91 and Government grants 9. Grain Banks 14

4. Other income 1,10,857-55 10. Consumer's Societie'3 13 11. Farming Societies 7 12. Other Societies 35 Total 16,51,392-14 Total 999

Expenditure The Bijapur District Central Co-operative Bank Ltd., Bijapur and the District Industrial Co-operative 1. On Staff 4,37,448-19 Bank Ltd., Bagalkot are the pivots for the short and medium term loans in the District. The former caters 2. On Civil Amenities 3,12,014-24 to the needs of the agriculturists where as the latter serves the weavers and other artisans. The former 3. On Development works 4,58,888-92 has 18 offices (including the head office) with a member ship of 801 societies and 2,317 individuals. Its working Total 12,08,351-35 capital is Rs. 21,099. The latter has a membership of 632 with a working capital of Rs. 22,00,856. xvi

Out of the sanctioned 36 godowns (12 large sized, Administration 16 small sized, and 8 rural godOWlls), 3 large l'lized and 12 small sized godowns have been completed. The District with its Headquarters at Bijapur consists of eleven Taluk& and is divided into four Sub A spinning mill with in the co-operative fold is Divisions: about to be started. Its membenhip at present is 525 societies and 464 individuals the total share capital sO No. of No. of far contributed being Rs. 11 ,43,950. Sl. Kame of Taluk Area in Revenue villages No. Sub-Division square miles Circles in in each each taluka taluka There are two industrial af'Eociations in the Di~trict- One at Bagalkot and the other at Banahatti. The 1. Bijaplf 1. Bijapur 1,027.8 5 III aswoiation at Bagalkot covers 9 taluks i.e., all the taluks 2. Bilgevadi ';64.3 3 121 excepting Jamkhandi and Mudhol which have been 3. Muddebihal 570.4 4 156 attached to the Banahatti association. These affocia- tions purchase goods not only from the ~ocifties and individuals within the Di&trict but also from places 2. Indi 1. Indi 854.3 3 124 in other States. 2. Sinclgi 829.9 3 151

Bulk of the societies fall under the agricultural 3. Bagalkot 1. Bagalkot 35] .5 3 92 credit head and SO it would be worth considering their 2. Badami 531.5 4 159 working in 1960- 61. 3. Hungund 512.0 4 170

1. Number of societies 626 ,. Jamkbandi 1. Jamkhandi 44.8 3 67 2. Mudhol 349.1 2 80 2. Number of members 82,716 3. Bilgi 327.4 2 66

3. Share capital Rs. 36,27,409 For administrative purposes, the District forms (including Govt. contribution part of Belgaum Division. of Rs. 2,10,000) For the purpose of Law and Order, the district is Rs. 12,59,723 4. Reserve Fund included in the Police Northern Range of Mysore State. The Superintendent of Police is the head o~ the Police 5. Other funds Rs. 1,86,642 Department in the District: There are 3 sub-divisions viz., Bijapur, Indi and Bagalkot with 2, 2 and 3 Circles 6. Owned capital Rs. 48,63,764 respectively. There are in all 32 Police Stations and 18 out posts. The District Armed Reserve is stationed 7. Total deposits Rs. 3,11,444 at Bijapur.

8. Bank loan Rs. 96,67,932 Extract 9. Govt. loans Rs. 95,00t) Political and Services Department 10. Working capital Rs. 1,49,59,650 BOMBAY CASTLE, 29TH JULY, 1949. 11. Loans issued Rs. 84,21,909 No. 2755/46-F. In exercise of the powers conferred 12. Loans recovered Rs. 72,54,810 by Section 7 of the Land Revenue COde and read with Notification No. 8.0. 25, dated the 27th July 1949, 13. Loans outstaRding Rs. 1,25,28,807 issued by the Government of India in the Ministry of Law and in modification of all the previous notifications 14. Overdues Rs. 91,00,008 in this behalf, the Government of Bombay is pleased to issue the following order with effect from the 1st August 15. Profit Rs. 1,07,037 1949. xvii

PART I (8) The other taluks of the present Bijapur District shall remain unaltered. VII. Bijapur (9) The reconstituted Bijapur District shall consist The area~ compri:-illg parh; of Jamkhandi and of three sub-divisions as specified in Schedule VII-G Ramdurg State~ and the whole of the Mudhol State, hereto appended. shall be included in the Bijapur District and the district ,,0 reconstituted shall be a" follows:

(1) Four villages from Bijapur District (three of SCHEDULE VII the pre,cnt Bijapur Taluka and One of the present Indi Taluka) Ilpecified in Schedule VII annexed hereto BIJAPUR DISTRICT ,hall be excluded from the limits of the District and be included ill the Jath Taluk of the new Sangli District. Kame::; of villages Names of taluks Names of taluks and districts of and districts in (2) The Present Bijapur Taluk of the Bijapur which the villages which the villages Di;.;j rict with the exclution of the foUl' villages referred in Col. 1 now in Col. 1 will be to above shall be recom,tituted into a taluka along with form part be included seventeen village,; of Gundal Taluk (Aundh State) and hereafter three village~ of the Tikota Taluk (Kurund,md, Senior State) as Rpetified in Schedule VII-A heretu appended. 1 2 3 The headquarter~, of the reconstituted Bijapur Taluk ~hall be Bijapur. (1) Bablad Bijapur taluk of Jath taluk of (2) Jalihal Bijapur Di:s- Sangli district. (3) The pre,ent Indi Taluk with the exclusion (3) Morbagi triot. of one village referred to above shall be recon~tituted (4) Yelgi (P.Bardol) Indi taluk of Jath taluk of into a Taluk along with three i~lalld village,; of Managl Bijapur Dis Sangli district. vedha Taluk (Sangli State) as ~pecified in Schedule trict. VU-B hereto appended. The headquarters of the l'etonstituted Indi 'Taluk ~hall be Imli. SCHEDULE VII-A (4) The preKent Badami Taluk with one hundred aud twentyfive villages :;hall be reconstituted in to a BIJAPUR TALUK (119 VILLAGES) taluk along with One i~IHlld village of Ramdurg State a~ :specified in Schedule VU-C hereto appended. Name of villages Name of the new Name of the to be formed into Taluk Head-quarter of (5) A Hew taluk called Jamkhandi Taluka new taluks as in the new taluk ::l. with headquarter~ at JamkhHudi ,hall be constituted column with fifty-two villages of J amkhandi State, four island 1 2 3 village~ of Athani Taluk of the Belgaulll District, One island village of Kurundwad Senior State, ten villagell Village of Bijapur Taluk : of Terdal Petha (Sangli State) as shown ill Schedule YII-D hereto appended. 1. (a) Agapur Bijapur Taluk Bijapur 2. Ahel'i (6) Another new taluk called Mudhol Taluka with 3. Ainapur headquarters at Mudhol cOllsiding of eighty-one villages 4. Aliyabad of Mudhol State as specified in Schedule VII-E hereto 5. Allapur appended, ,hall be conl'tituted. 6. Bammanhalli 7. Buranapur (7) A new taluka called Ramdurg Taluka with 8. Chandapur headlluarter:s at Ramdurg with thirty-two village~ of 9. Dallyal Ralllrlurg State and fifty-~eyell village:-; of old Badami 10. Donmal Taluk! as ,pecified in Schedule-VU-F hereto appended 11. Dyaberi ~hall be constituted. 12. Fattepur

BlJAPUR 2 xviii

SCHEDULE VU-A contd.

NlLme of Villages Na.me of the N IIllle 0 f the .:\ /LIlle of \'iIl11ge~ :'\amc of the :,\ame of the. to be formed into new Tltluk HCltd.quu'ler of to bo fonned. into new Taluk Haad.quarter of New taluks a.s in the new t

13. Gugdhadi Bijapur Taluk Bijapur 61. Budihal Bijapur Taluk Bijapur H. Gunaki 62. Halagani 15. Hadagali 63. Hanchinal P. 16. Hegadihal Mamadapur 17. Hittinhalli 64. Hanchinal P. 18. Honnutgi Haveli 19. Honnalli 65. Hokkundi 20. Hunshyal 66. Ittangihal 21. Inganal 67. Jalgeri 22. Jambgi 68. Kakhandki 23. Jumnal 69. Kambagi 24. Kaggod 70. Katral 25. Kallmunohal 71-. Kodabagi 26. Kannal 72. Kumathe 27. Kannur 73. ~Iadagullakj 28. Kasaba Bijaput 74. Mamdapur 29. Katanaknalli 75. Manglur 30. Khanapur 76. Nagaral 31. Katijapur 77. Nidoni 32. Kavasapur 78. Ningadhalli 33. Kavalagi 79. Shegunashi 34. Kamatagi 80. Shiranal S5. Madasnal 81. Sutagundi 36. Madabhavi 82. Tajapur 37. Mahl-Bagayat 83. Tonashyal 38. Makhanapur 84. Yekkundi 39. Minohinal 85. Alaginal 40. Nagathan 86. Babanagar 41. Navarasapur 87. Bijjargi 42. Ogi 88. Honwad 43. RambhalJur 89. Kanamadi 44. Sarwadi 90. Ankagli 45. Savanhalli 91. Ghonasagi 46. Shivanagi 92. Karjol 47. Tidagundi 93. Tiganibidri 48. Tillihal 94. Uppaldinni 49. Torvi 95. Yettinal 50. Ukuronal 96. Budmi 51. Utnal 97. Jainapur 52. Arjunagi 98. Honaganhalli 53. Arakeri 99. Kallakavatgi 54. Bableshwar 55. Baratgi Villllge of Gundal Maha of Aundh State 56. Bellubbi 57. Bhutnal 1. (b) (1) Babalad 58. Dashyal 2. Bolchikalki 59. Devapur 3. Chick-Galagali 60. Devargennur 4. Dhanergi xix

SCHEDULE VII-A-cocld. SCHEDULE VII-B-contd. Name of villages to Name of the Name of villages to Name of the be formed into new Name of the Head quarter of be formed into new Name of th~ Head-quarter of Taluks as in col. 2 new Taluka the new Taluka Taluks as in col. 2 new Taluka the new Taluk

1 2 3 1 2 3

5. Gunadal Bijapur Taluk Bijapur 14. Babalad Indi Taluk Iudi 6. HOBur 15. Bannihatti 7. Hubnur 16. Banthnal 8. Jambgi 17. Bard 01 9. Kallabur 18. Bargudi 10. Kaliwat 19. Basanal 11. Kengalgutti 20. Hirebevanoor 12. Kotyal 21. Chick-bevanoor 13. Lohagaoll 22. Bhairanagi 14. Nalldihal 23. Bolegaon 15. Shirabur 24. Budihal 16. Takkalki 25. Chadchan 17. Hangargi Bijapur Taluka 26. Chanegaon 27. Chavdyal Villages of Tikota Taluk of Kurundwad Sr. State. 28. Chorgi 29. Dasur (c) 1. Tikota Bijapur Taluk- Bijapur Taluka 30. Deginal Rampur (Hamlet) contd. contd. 31. Dhulkhed 2. Tajapur 32. Dhumaknal Ratnapur 33. Ganawalga (Hamlet). 34. Godihal 3. Siddapur 35. Golsar Somadevanahatti 36. Gornal (Hamlet). 37. Govindapur Malakalladevana Bijapur Taluka 38. Gugihal hatti (Hamlet). 39. Gundwan 40. Hadalsang 41. Halagunaki SCHEDULE VU-B 42. Halahalli 43. Halasanagi Indi Taluk (124 Villages) 44. Hanchinal 45. Hanjgi 2. (a) Villages uf existing Indi Taluk. 46. Hattalli 47. Havinal 1. Atharga Indi Taluka Iudi 48. Hingani 2. Bellakanahalli 49. Horti 3. Kyatankeri 50. Inchageri 4. Rajnal 51. Indi 5. Shirakanahalli 52. Ingalgi 6. Agasnal 53. Jigajivani 7. Ahirsang 54. Jevoor 8. •\.lur 55 . Jirankalgi 9. Anachi 56. Kanaknal 10. Alljutagi 57. Kanchinal 11. Arjunagi B.K. Indi Taluka Iudi 58. Katral 12. Arjunagi Kh 59. KenginaJ 13. Arjunal 60. Kerur

2* xx

SCHEDULE VII-B-contd.

N arne of villages to Name of the Name of villages to Name of the be formed into new Name tlf the new Head-quarter of be formed in ta new Name of the Head-quarter of Taluks as in col. 2 Taluka the new Taluka 'l'aluks as in col. 2 new Taluk the new Taluks 1 2 3 1 2 3

61. Kehdagi Indi Tilluk Indi 108. Wadhe llldi Taluka Iudi 62. Kohugi 109. Yalgi P. Halsallgi 63. Konakallgaon llO. Nimbargi 64. Kudagi 111. Agarkhed 65. Lalsangi 112. Ballolli 66. Lingadahalli 113. Bhatgunaki 67. Loni 114. Bhuyar 68. Mailar 115. Kapnimbar%i 69. Mavinhalli 116. Kotnal 70. Manankalgi 117. MamlUr 71. Margur 118. Zalki 72. Marshanhalli 119. Sirgur 73. Masali Kh 120. Tellihalli 74. Masali Bk 12-l. Nagarhalli 75. Miragi 76. Nad Kh (b) Villages from Mangalwedha Taluk of Sangli State. 77. Nad Bk 78. Nandral 1. Loni 79. Nandargi 2. Gotyal- 80. Nimbal Bk. 3. Lachall Iudi Taluka 81. Nimbal Kh 82. Nivargi 83. Padanur 84. Revatgaon SCHEDULE VII-O 85. Rodagi Badami Taluka (126 Villages) 86. Rugi 87. Salotgi ;;. (a) Villages of existing Badami taluk. 88. Sallkh 89. Sangogi l. Belur Badami taluk BadaJlli 90. Satalgaon P. Indi. 2. Budihal 91. Satalgaoll P. Bardol 3. Govankop 92. Savalsang 4. Hebbali 93. Shivapur Bk. 5. IngaJgundi Shivapur Kh. 94. 6. Jaknur 95. Shiganapur 7. Jalihal 96. Shiradon 8. Kalas 97. Shilanal 98. Shirashyad 9. Katarki 99. Shirgur Khalsa 10. Lingadhal 100. Sonakanhalli 11. Manneri 101. Taddewadi 12. Niralagi 102. Tadavalga 13. Sulla 103. Takali 14. TamminaI 104. Tambe 15. Wadawatti 105. Teggihalli 16. Adaga1 106. Urnaraj 17. Agsarkop 107. Umarani xxi

SCHEDULE VJI-C-contd.

N arne of villages to Name of the Name of villages to Name of the be formed into new Name of the new Head-quarter of be formed into the N arne of the new Head-quarter of Taluks as in col. '2 Taluka the new Taluka Taluks as in col. '2 Taiuka the new Taluh 1 2 3 1 2 3 Badttmi Taluk Badami Badami Taluk Badami Kerur 18 Aladkatti 61. Khanapur, S. Kerur. 19 Alur S Parwati 62. Khallapur, S. Parwati. 20 Anantagiri 63. 64. Konkonkop 21 Anantpur 65. KotnaJ1i 22 Badami 66. Kulageri 23 Asangi 67. Kutakankeri 24. Bachingud 68. Lakkaskop 25. Balageri 69. Lakhamapur 26. Bankaneri 70. Layadgundi 27. Belwalkop 71. Lingapur 28. Bhadranaikhan-Jalihal 72. Malagi 29. Budallgad 73. Mallapur 30. Bedarb u dihal 74. Mamatgeri 3l. Ohickmuchalgud 75. Mangalgud 32. Ohicknashibi 76. Mangalur 33. Chimagli 77. Maninagar 34. Cholachgud 78. Mattikatti 35. GOllal 79. Murudi 36. Govanki 80. Mushtigeri 37. Halageri 81. Muttalgeri 38. Hanapur S. Parwati. 82. Nagaral, S. Badami. 39. Hangargi 83. Nagara1, S. Pattadkal 40. Hanamasagar 84. Nagalapur 41. Hansnoor 85. Nandikeshwar 42. Haradolli 86. Nasagunni 43. Helur 87. Navalholi 44. Hire budihal 88. Nelvigi 45. Hirenashibi 89. Neelgulld 46. HOBur 90. Padankatti 47. Hulaasgeri 91. Parwati 48. Hulageri 92. Pattadkal 49. Hullikeri 93. Rangasamudra 50. Injanwari 94. Sabbalhunshi 51. Kabbalgeri 95. Shirbadagi 52. Kadapatti, S. Katgeri. 96. Shivapur 53. Kadapatti, S. Kerur. 97- Suggewadi 54. Kagalgomb 98. Teggi 55. Raradigud, S. Neelgund. 99. Timmapur, 56. Katapur S. Neelgund. 57. Kelawadi 100. Timmasagar 58. Katakinhalli. 101. Togunshi 59. KenduI' 60. Katgeri xxii

SCEDULE VIl-C-concld. SCHEDULE VII-D-contd.

Name of villages to Name of the Name of villages to Name of the be formed into new Name of the new Head-quarter of be formed into new Name of the Head-quarter of Taluks as in col. 2 Taluka the new Taluka Taluks as in col. 2 new Taluka the new TalukR

1 2 3 1 2 3

102. Ugalwat Badami Taluka Badami 11. Yellati J amkhandi Taluka Jamkhandi 103. Yenkanchi 12. Kumbhral 104. Yergop 13. Linganur 105. Dhanakshirur 14. Hunshikatti 106. Hiremudmalgud 15. Mareguddi 107. Kazi-Budihal 16 Hulyal 108. Mumaraddikop 17. Shiddapur 109. Akkargal 18. Jamkhandi 110. Bandakeri 19. Hunllur HI. Ganganbudihal 20. Asangi 112. Gubberkop 21. Asagi 113. Halkurki 22. Kulahalli 114. Hullikeri 23. Shirguppli 115. Jalgeri 2!. Maigur 116. Jammanmankntti 25. Alba] 117. Kerkalmatti 26. Muttur 118. Kotikal 27. K~nkanwadi 119. Narasapur 28. Kadkol 120. Neerbudihal 29. Sanal 121. Somankop 30. Algur 122. Sulikeri 31. Kunchanur 123. Yergop , 32. Jakhanur 124. Kankapur 33. Chingundi 125. Khyad 34. Kadapatti b) Village from Ramdurg State 35. Hanchinal 36. Bidri 1. Kitali Badami Taluka 37. Rahimatpur 38. Janwad SCHEDULE VII-D 39. Kajibilgi Jamkhandi Taluka-H. Q. Jamkhandi (70 Villages) 4O. Kannolli (a) Villages from 41. Savalgi Jamkhandi State. 42. Tungal 1. Ramthirth Jamkhandi Taluka Jamkhandi 43. Tupchi 2. Madrkhindi 44. Nagnur Name of the taluk in Kurgod which the village 3. Kalahalli 45. 46. Kavatgi stands as on to-day 4. Bhandegani 47. Chikkalki 5. Navalgi 48. Tadalbagi 6. Jagadal 49. Takkalgi 7. Hosur 50. Jambigi Bk 8. Rampur 51. Jambigi Khd 9. Chimmad 52. Gate 10. Banahatti 53. Gadyal XXlll

SCHEDULE VII-D-contd. SCHEDULE VII-E-contd.

Name of villages to Name of the Name of villages to Name of the be formed into new Name of the Head-quarter of be formed into new Name of the Head-quarter of 'faluks as in col. 2 new Taluka the new Taluka Ta1uks as in col. 2 neW Taluka the new Taluka

1 2 3 1 2 3

54. Takkod J amkhandi Taluk Jamkhandi 12. J ambagi Khurd Mudhol Taluk 1\1 udhol contd. 55. Kalbilgi 13. Chinchkhandi Bk 14. Chinchkhandi Kh. (b) Villages from Athani 15. Yadhalli Taluka 16. Batgi 17. Bidri 1. Hippargi " 18. Petlur 2. Shurpali 19. Jaliber 3. Chik-Padasalgi 20. Rugi 4. Hire-Padasalgi 21. Gulgaljamhgi 22. Mirji (0) Village from Kurunilwad Sr. State 23. Mallapur 24. Vantigod 1. Yargatte Jamkhandi Taluka 25. Ranjangi 26. Uttur (d) Village of Terdal Mahal of Sangli State. 27. Jirgal 1. Terdal 28. Halki 2. Kalhatti 29. Baman-Budni 3. Sasalhatti 30. Gondikop 4. Kaltippi 3l. Ingalgi 5. Golbhavi 32. Muddapur 6. Rabakavi 33. Ningapur 7. Han~gandi 34. Antapur 8. Halingali 35. Mutgud 9. Tamadaddi 36. Chennal 10. Madanrnatti J arnkhandi Taluk 37. Halgali 38. Melligeri 39. Risuri 40. Algundi Dk. SCHEDULE VII-E 41. Budni Budruk 42. Budni Rh Mudhol Taluka H.Q. Mudhol (81 villages) 43. Jaramatti 44. Marikatti 45. Machaknur 5. (a) Villages of Mudhol State. 46. Devaleshwar 1. Mudhol Mudhol Taluka Mudhol 41. Nandgaon 2. Zunjarkop 48. Marapur 3. Malapur 49. Saidapur 4. Shirol 50. Sanganhatti 5. Budni 51. Budni 6. Srogaon 52. Mahali nga pur 7. Mugalkhoda 53. Belgali 8. Malali 54. Nagaral 9. Mantur 55. Akimardi 10. Kulali 56. Madhanbavi 11. Kasabe Mudhol Taluka Mudhol eontd. 57. Bisnal Jambagi eontd. 58. Resarkop XXIV

SCHEDULE VU- E concld. SCHEDULE VII-F contd. Name of villages to Name of the Name of villages to Name of the be formed into new Name of the Head-quarter of be formed into Name of the Head-quarter of T aluks as in col. 2 new Taluka new Taluka Taluks as in col. 2 new Talulm tIle new Taluka

1 2 3 1 2 3

59. Lokapur Mudhol Taluka Mudhol 17. Sureban Ramdurg Taluka Ramadurg 60. Chaudapur 18. Hannamapur 61. Bhantnur 19. Hoskeri 62. Badnur ZOo ,Jdikatti 63. Naganapur 2l. Jogarkop 64. Chitrabhankot 22. Kadlikop 65. Hoskot Mudhol contd. t 23. Kallur 66. Kanasageri 24. Karadigud 67. Basawanpattan 25. Lakhanaikankop 68. Dadanhatti 26. Mastikatti 69. Jailkatti Bk. 27. Mudenkop 70. Jadar-Arlikatti 28. Hulgop 71. Laksanhatti 29. Mullur 72. Mallapur 30. Sopadle 73. Timmapur 3l. Venkatapur 74. Varchagal 32. Gonagar 75. Purwar 76. Byadra-Arlikatti b. Villages from present 77. Hebbal Badami Taluka 78. Chikkur 79. Palkhimallye 1. Karalkop 80. Junnur 2. Aralikatti 8l. J ahkatti Kd 3. Hi.remnlangi 4. Hotiholi 5. Oblapur SCHEDULE VII-F 6. Hire-Tadashi 7. Talakwad Ramdurg Taluka H. Q. Ramdurg (86 Villages) 8. Bennur 9. Hagnur 6. (a) Villages for Ramdurg State: 10. Kaknur 11. Birnm l. Aurawadi Ramdurg Taluka Ramdurg 12. Hamanapur 2. Shivpeth (Hamlet) 13. Umatar 3. Chikop 14. Lingdhal (Inam) 4. Dodarnanagadi 15. Chik-Tadashi 5. Kilabnur 16. Majre-Khanapur 6. Rankalkop 17. Chik-Mulangi 7. Sangal 18. Modhaka.vi 8. Turnur 19. Majre-Kallapur 9. Chinchakhandi 20. Kalmada 10. Ghataknur 21. Majre-Timmapur 11. Halagatti 22. Aniguddi 12. Kalhal Ramdurg Taluka 23. AIur 13. Kittur Belgaum 24. Idgal 14. Kolachi District. 25. Karadigud 15. Manihal 26. Yendigeri 16. Mudenur 27. Hannulllneri xxv

SCHEDULE Vn-F-concld. fiDi \If! "i"'"": N an'le of villages to Name of the Name of villages to Name of the be formed into new Name of the Head-quarter of be formed into new Name of the Head-quarter of Taluks as in col. 2 new Taluka the new Taluka Taluks as in col. 2 new Taluka the new Taluk 1 2 3 2 Badami Taluka (concld) 28. Kadarkop 52. Tapaskatti 29. Hoskoti 53. Kallapur Samat Kerur 30. Anval 54. Chimmankatti 31. Kallimatti 55. Nerenur 32. Kainkatti 33. Shiparmatti 34. Rajanal SCHEDULE VIJ-G 35. Batkurki 36. Nagnur N arne oj the Prant Name of the Taluka 37. Nandihal 38. Channapur 1. Bijapur Prant (i) Bijapur 39. Jangwad (ii) Indi 40. Timmapur (iii) Sindgi 41. Havalkhod (iv) Bagewa Ii 42. Bellikhindi 43. Niralkeri 2, Bagalkot Pra.nt (i) Bagalkot 44. Kalbandkeri (ii) Muddebihal 45. 'Fakir-Budih a1 (iii) Hungund 46. Sangur (iv) Badami 47. Chinchalka tti 48. Hanamaneri (Inam) 3. Jamkhandi Prant (i) J amkhandi 49. Haligeri (ii) Mudhol 50. Chiralkop (iii) Ramdurg 51. Badder-Timmapur (iv) Bilgi-Petha xxvi

APPENDIX I-A CLIMATOLOGICAL TABLE

Starion :-Bijapur Lat. :-11 °Hl'N Long :-75°43'E Height above l\I.S.L. :-19.'50 Base(l on observations from 1896 to 1940

Pressure Air temperature

'Month Jliean at Mean Dry MeaI\ Wet Highest Lowest Highest Date Lowest Dltte Station lovel Bulb Bulb DJ1ily D'lily in the in the fEccorded a.llll year recorded and year l\bx. Min. month month

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12

mb.

January I 94;8.4 65.3 58.2 86.2 60.2 90.7 53.1 95 31 45 1 II 944.9 84.7 63.6 1897 1937

February I 947.2 68.5 59.3 91.0 63.9 95,6 56.2 100 24 48 15 II 943.3 90.0 65.6 1899 1930

March I 945.6 75.5 63.9 97.0 70,2 101.2 62.8 • 106 31 56 6 II 94l.4 95.5 68.8 1910 1910

April ] 943.9 80.5 69.2 100.7 74.5 104.7 68,0 lOS 23 61 3 II 939.1 99.3 72.2 1931 1905

May I 942.4 80.4 71.3 101.6 74.5 106.1 69.3 109 14 64 8 II 937.6 100.3 71. 7 lil39 1940

June I 939.9 76.8 71.5 92. I 72.1 100,8 6S.4 108 1 63 5 II 936.6 86.9 72.G 1923 1903

July I 939.6 74,.6 70.3 86.6 70'.9 92,R 68.2 98 7 61 15 II 937.1 82.5 72.3 1907 1902

August I 941. 0 73.9 69.7 86.8 70.0 91.9 67.2 96 7 62 21 1I 937.9 83.3 71.8 1902 1906

September 1 942.9 73.7 69.S 87.4 69.8 92.3 66.4 98 22 61 26 II 939.2 86.2 72.0 1896 1901

Octo her I 945.4 74.9 60.5 88.7 68.8 92.6 61.5 99 7 54 31 II 941. 7 86.6 68.2 1896 1897

November I 947.4 70.1 62.9 85.7 62.7 89.G 53.6 95 4: 47 23 II 943.8 84.8 64.6 1896 1904

Decemlwr I 948.6 65.5 58.6 R4,2 58,6 87.S 50.1 92 22 44 18 II \)45.1 82.9 63.:~ 1936 1897

AnI\ual Total I 944.4 73.3 66.1 90.7 68.0 106.4 48.9 109 44 or Mean II 940.6 88.5 68.9

No. of years I 45 45 45 45 45 45 45 45 45 II 5 5 xxvii

APPENDIX I--A-contd.

CLIMATOLOGICAL TABLE

Humidity Cloud Amount Rainfall

-----~--.------"---..------Mean Total in Total in Mean No. of wettest driest Heaviest Date ~Ionth Relative Vapour All Low monthly rainy month month fall in and Htlmidity Pressure clouds clouds total days with year with year 24 hours year

13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22

% mb. Tenths of sky jn. in. Win.

January I 63 13.3 1.9 0.3 0.18 0.2 3.54 o 3.51 3 II 27 11.0 3.0 1.7 1922 1922

February I 55 12.9 1.2 0.4 0.09 0.2 1.28 o 0.93 4 II 23 10.9 3.2 2.4 1928 1928

i'lIarch I 50 14.2 1.1 0.5 0.21 0.2 1.75 o 1.57 25 II 23 12.5 3.3 2.5 1938 1938

April I 54 18.1 2.0 1.0 0.55 1.8 5.00 o z.no 12 II 2,3 14.9 5.3 3.9 1907 1933

!\Iay I 62 21.1 3.0 1.4 1.12 2.2 4.19 o 1.62 31 II 22 14.0 5.4 4.3 1918 1927

June I 76 23.7 6.3 5.2 3.02 5.4 8.20 0.25 2.95 17 II 51 20.9 7.5 0.4 1897 1923 1901

July I 80 23.4 7.6 2.37 4.3 8.33 0.01 3.39 5 II 60 22.1 7.S 1934 1929 1903

I 80 22.8 1.0 5.6 2.40 3.7 8.79 0.05 3.55 18 II 57 21.4 7.8 6.3 1906 1923 1906 I September 81 22.S 6.0 5.0 5.54 8.0 12.35 1.01 b.03 22 II 53 21.0 7.0 5.9 1915 19n 1915

October I 71 20.5 3.6 3.1 2.89 4.1 9.01 o 3.62 - 21 II 39 15.6 5.3 4.3 1916 1939

November I 65 16.2 3.4 2.5 1.27 1.8 9.61 o 4.45 27 II 31 12.0 5.0 2.9 1922 1922 December I 64 13.9 2.2 1.4 0.25 0.0 3.35 o 1. 28 18 II 31 11.5 4.0 2.2 1902 1902 Annual Total I 67 18.6 3.8 2.1 20.19 32.9 39.03 9.58 5.03 Or Mean II 37 15.7 5.4 4.1 1916 1918 No. of years I 45 45 45 5 41) 45 45 45 45 II 5 5 I) 5 xxx

APPENDIX I-A-concld. CLIMATOLOGICAL TABLE

Cloud Visibility'"

------~------~------_._---- "Month :N umber of clays with Low cloud aillount Number of days with Visibility

------.------~------.------~----.-----.------Upto 1,100 yds. 2.5 to 6.25 to Over o 1-3 4-6 7-9 10 Fog. 10 1,100 to 6.25 1~.5 12.5 yds. 2.5mls. mls. mls. mls.

1 48 49 50 51 52 53 5-1 55 56 57 58

January I 26 4 o 1 o o o 0.1 1.3 29 0.4 II 12 13 5 1 o o o o o 0.4 31

February I 23 4 1 o o o o 0.1 0.4 27 0.4 II 8' 11 7 2 o o o o o 0.4 28

March I 26 4 1 o o o o o o 31 0.3 II 11 10 7 3 o o o o o 1.2 30

April I 21 5 2 o o () o 0.5 29 o 11 4 8 14 4 o o o o o 1.8 28

May I 19 8 2 2 o o o o 0.5 31 o II 3 10 11 1 o o o 0.4 1.4 29

June I 5 5 8 8 4 o o 0.1 3 27 o II o 2 14 9 5 o o 0.4 0.4 5 24

July I 1 I) 1 9 8 '0 o 0.3 7 21 0.1 II o 2 11 12 6 o o .02 1.0 9 21

August I 2 8 \) 6 6 o o 0.4· 1 23 0.2 11 o 3 14 10 4 o o 0.2 1.2 7 22

3 10 7 I) 4 o o 0.3 5 24 1.1 o 5 14 9 2 o o o 0.6 8 21

October I 12 6 1 +. 2 o o 0.6 1.9 27 1.1 II 5 8 11 I) 1 o o 0.2 0.4 1 23

November I 18 3 5 3 1 o o 0.3 1.0 28 0.9 II 16 5 6 2 I o o o 0.2 6 24

December I 18 8 3 1 1 o o 0.3 1.4 29 0.5 II 14 7 6 4 o o o o o 5 26

Annual Total I 174 71 52 42 26 o o 3 29 329 5 or Mean II 73 84 120 68 20 o o 1.0 4 52 307 L ______y-______~ L-______y ___~ ______~ __ _}

No. of years I 5/5 8/5 II

*Frequencies abore 2.0 are given only in whole numbers.

Source-Climatological Tables of India. XXXI

1"0

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o 00 " <:> .... o t-

00 00 00 t- ... 00 ...""o oo .;:= iii

k .:>" .8 oo xxxii

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I.=,

I I cO l.C 00

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"'.oc

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o c c c c c

l: e') 00 .... ':', 00 00

-:E is'" xxxiii

o o

t- o o

oL-,

o o o

o o o o o o o .-< .- o o o

L-, o o

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o -=I o

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Cl M

o o o <:, '::f.J o

o o c, c o ::;0 ~ o c o o

"'5 o

DIJAPUH XXXiV

APPENDIX

RAINFALL AND

Average rainfall during 1952-60 1951 1952 1953 1954

:\Ionth No. of )Ionthly Nil. of Monthly No. of MOI'thly No. of Monthly No. of Monthly f

1 2 3 4 5 7 8 9 10 11

Station: January X·A. N.A. February 0.14 K.A. N.A. March 0.3 5.28 X.A. N.A. 1 0.43 April 2.3 26.78 :\.A. N.A. 2 0.93 3 1.13 2 0.57 May a.3 53.0:? NA. N.A. I) 3.15 1 0.21 June 6.1 89.35 X.A. :"\I.A. 5 1.99 7 :l.i9 8 2.63 July 7.3 112.29 N.A. X.A. 4 L(), 6 9.al 10 6.12 August 6.1 89.30 X.A. N.A. :~ 1.32 4 0.95 (j 7.59 .) Sq:tember 7.0 110.56 X·A. N.~1. u :3.80 10 5.06 3 1.25 Ootobcr 6.8 1~6.51 i'~ .. A. N.A. 7 ~.()5 l:! 7.79 2 0.96 November 1.9 27.52 X.A. N.A. December 0.1 ~.1.32 X.A. N.A. 1 0.46

Total 41.2 642.07 30 15.51 42 27.03 34 20.22

Station:

January X .. \. N.A. February KA. N.A. March 0.4 4.99 ~.A. N.A. 1 1.12 April 2.0 18.80 N.A. N.A. 1. ()2 2 1.04 4 1.08 lIfay 3 4 37 42 N.A. N.A. ;) 09 2 0.40 June 6 ') 9:3.50 N. \. ::S.A. 2.15 '7 4.34 6 3.08 July 7.0 109.79 N.A. X.A. 1.87 8 6.88 8 3.47 August 6.7 120.59 X.A. N .. ~. 0.55 3 0.85 5 6.87 Septel11bc'r 7.9 l72.42 N.A. N.A. :U)7 13 7.63 6 4.01 October 6.0 102.4-l N.A. N.A. 3.20 12 4.02 2 2.23 Noyember 1.1 lfdlO N.A. N.A. December (1.3 2.99 N ..~, N.A. 3 0.98

Total 41.0 678.74 N.A. 32 17.45 45 24.96 37 23.24

Station: J'1Duary N.A. N.A. February .1 1.27 N.A. N.A. March 0.'1 3.44 N.A. N.A. April 1.0 7.81 N.A. N.A. 2 0.45 1 0.37 May 2.8 44.'13 N.~.\. liLA. 4 :{.56 2 0.43 June 4.8 66.58 X.A. N.A. 5 l.i5 4 1.22 4 1.95 July 7.9 125.32 N,A. N.A. '7 2.27 6 7.62 8 4.17 Augu;,t 5.9 96.12 N.A. N.A. 4 1.05 4 0.69 5 7.85 Scptenlber ",./ ~ 148.31 N.A. N.A. 5 4.52 13 6.22 5 2.30 Oc!obcr 6.6 90.29 N.A. N.A. 5 3.DS 12 6.67 4 1.51 ~-nn'ml)pr 1.6 23.80 X ..;". N.A. December 0.1 3.70 X .. \. N.A. 1.31 ._---._._,---._------Total 38.9 612.07 N.A, 30 17.03 41 22.87 30 19.87 XXXV

I-B

RAINY DAYS

1955 1956 1957 1958 1959 1960

No. of Monthly No. of lvIonthly No. of Monthly No. of Monthly No. of Monthly No. of Monthly rainy rainfall rainy rainfall rainy rainfall rainy rainfall rainy rainfall miny rainfall MOI\th days in inches days in inches days in inches days in inohes days in m.ms. days in m.ms.

12 13 l4 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 1

Bijapur

January 0.05 February 1 0.78 16.8 March 1 0.93 2 0.58 5 l.30 1 38.3 3 4S.0 16.5 April ;2 0.90 5 4.75 2 1.19 5 110.5 18.3 8 91.6 May IV 4.74 3 1.82 4 3.71 3 33.9 8 245.5 7 75.7 June 4 1.45 14 10.62 7 2.83 9 74.6 6 62.4 6 60.S July 9 4.68 5 3.1l3 11 6.71 12 134.1 5 27.6 2.4 August 8 5.16 7 5.33 6 5.47 2 27.0 6 111.6 18 HH.3 September 8 3.70 12 6.94 9 8.33 6 244.9 3 80.5 41.8 October :l 2.60 6 2.98 1 0.41 3 24.S 2 11.7 3 59.0 Noveluber 0.2 December

24.16 54 37.00 46 30.64 42 704.9 34 605.8 46 542.1 Total

Indi

January February 0.20 8.9 1 2.5 Maroh 0.07 1 0.19 4 0.95 1 17.6 2 15.7 1 10.2 April 4 l.20 • 2.05 4 0.82 4 40.4 3 15.5 3 38.1 May 7 l.il7 4 3.43 8 ~.99 1 3.8 11 161.1 6 116.3 June 6 2.22 12 14.45 7 3.63 6 59.4 5 57.8 7 44.9 July 11 6.64 7 5.04 9 9.57 16 241.6 4 79.7 2 14.2 August Hi 9.39 13 9.34 4 5.49 2 28.2 4 88.7 14 448.6 September D 2.62 10 8.12 8 8.07 4 SO.\) 7 118.2 1 5.1 October 0.36 3 2.72 2 28.9 1 12.2 3 22.9 November 0.08 December

:114.57 55 45.42 35.52 37 509.7 37 548.9 38 702.8 Tota.l

Sindgi

January 0.45 February 1 0.70 0.15 4.8 4.6 March 2 1.11 0.05 1 0.17 2 11.1 1 4.6 April 5 3.23 2 1.47 3 0.82 3 40.2 3 20.6 3 97.5 May 6 4.88 4 3.37 5 3.69 2 23.1 8 95.0 5 52.9 June 6 4.96 14 13.98 7 4.13 10 87.0 6 5l.9 7 45.9 h\y 10 6.43 4 2.30 11 9.12 \) 101.6 6 66.5 August 9 8.02 11 .5.34 6 4.09 2 15.2 6 126.0 4] 9. 2 September 7 6.40 10 3.88 8 4.46 6 74.2 7 57.7 October 0.85 6 3.01 2 :!9.8 1.3 4 tll). Z ~oYeJnber December

48 36.58 51 34.30 43 27.08 37 387.0 37 423.6 32 700.3 Total

3* xxxvi

APPENDIX

RAINF ALL AND

Average raihfall during 1952-60 1931 1953 1954 lIIonths No. of ?\1onthly ::\0. of 'Monthly No. of ~ronthly No. of Monthly :;-';0. of lVIor,thly l'H,11.JY rainfall ]'ai,,~' r.l,iufa,1l rainyfalJ rainf"ll rainy rainfall rainy rainfall days in inches days in inches days in inches days in inches days in inches

2 3 4 & 6 7 8 9 10 II

Station: January :X.A. N.A. February :X.A. N.A. March 0.9 8.29 1\.21., N.A. 2 0.21 April 2.2 19.:W :X.A. N.A. 2 0.51 3 1.81 May 3.9 67.71 N.A. KA. 5 6.38 1 1.5-1 2 0.31 June 6.0 106.41 ::\.A. N.A. 3 2.39 8 3.39 4 2.38 July 8.1 10·1.41 N.)••. N.A. 1 2.20 8 5.14 15 7.83 August 5.6 90.29 KA. N'.A. 0.33 4 0.78 5 5.95 September. 8.4 1.17. ::11 ·N.)" N.A. ::; 10.12 14 7.92 5 1.20 October 7.3 134.90 l\._\. X.A. 8 3.31 16 14.35 5 2.40 Novehlber 1 ') 30.75 ::\.A. N.A. December O.:! 6.75 X.A. KA. 0.04 2 2.30

Total 43.S 716.08 35 25.40 54 34.99 40 22.64

Station: January ::LA. X.A. February 0.2 1.69 N.A. N.A. 2 0.60 ::\1arch 0.3 ,1.40 N.A. X.A. April 2.1 lS.51 N.A. K.A. 0.02 4 0.94 0.3:.! May 3.8 (j3.05 N.A. N.A. 5 3.23 1 0.24 4 0.10 JUlle (j.6 83.15 X.A. N.A. 4 1.98 6 2.48 4 2.94 July 8.1 11l.75 X.A. 7 3.62 10 5.25 11 8.B9 August 11).0 14.G5 KA. N._.\. 2 0.65 3 0.83 8 6.17 September 8.3 1aS.20 lC'I.. X.A. 6 1.92 13 8.08 3 0.84 Octoher (i.1 8\UU X.A. N.A. 6 4.9.1 14 11.91 4 1.72 1\ovcmbcr l.G 24.3(; ~;.A. N.A. December 0.3 4.\.)l) X.A. KA. 10 1.48

Total 47.4 614.63 33 17.06 51 29.73 36 22.86

Station: January S.A. X.A. February 0.3 1.8B N.A. N.A. 0.2G March 0.4 2.15 N.A. N.A. 2 ;).44 April 3.1 29.31 N.A. N.A. 3 0.54 3 0.71 5 2.31 May 4.G '14.85 N.A. N.A. 6 2.87 5 3.24 ,Tune 5.0 67.30 }:.A. X.A. 3 O.H 1 2.35 2 0.82 July 8.8 120.05 :S.A. lIL\. 6 3.3\') 9 7.54 13 9.92 August 4.2 55.18 ::\.A. X.A. 2 0.72 4 1.00 6 3.11 Sept<.:mhn 1.3 :265.77 ~'.A. K.A. 5 2.98 10 5.83 4 0.68 October 6.G 95.04 N.A. N.A. 10 li.8G 13 9.91 5 4.47 XOl'ember 2.i 33.35 ::\,_\. H.A. Decembor 0.2 1.\.)7 N.A. KA. 1 0.(1)

Total 43.2 746.83 36 18.36 46 27.34 43 26.19 XXXVll

I-B-(contd.)

RAINY DAYS

1955 1956 Hl57 19.58 19.39 1960 Months Xo.of :'IIonthly No. of Mnnthly No. of :\Ionthly No. of ?Ionthly )j'.). of ::\lonlhly No. of 1IIonthly fel.iny rainfall uiny rainfall rainy rainfall j rainy rainfall rainy minfan miny minfall (lays ininohes days in inohes da."s in inches days in m.ms. days in m.ms. days in inches

12 13 14 15 16 17 18 1.'" 20 21 23 1

Bagevadi

.Tanuary February 0.92 0.25 O.l!l 10.2 11.5 11.5 Maroh 2 0.73 .2 0.46 0.:35 i'} ;3L5 12.2 4 27.0 April 4 1.36 5 4.20 4 4.73 7 58.1 40.4 4 40.5 May 5 1.65 6 2.74 10 4.73 2.5 160.8 (; 96.1 June 3 1.21 11 9.67 II 2.45 8 10:3.9 'i0.5 6 41.4 .Tuiy 10 6.t\7 8 3.56 10 8.40 7 1Z9.0 :31.1 August 10 i .28 8 2.86 3.66 4 31.1 7 116.4 Ii) 389.6 September 7 2.03 12 8.04 9 9.09 5 165.2 :; 2:3.2 1 30.0 October 2 1.01 6 9.34 3 12.9 1.0 November 0.05 Decrmber

44 22.86 59 41.17 46 33.60 41 543.4 39 457.1 37 586.1 Total

Muddebihal

January February 1 1.21 1 4.1 1 4.S March 3 1.13 3 1.09 0.32 4 46.2 2 17.5 5.9 April 4 1.94 2 2.39 5 5.74 6 85.0 2 21.6 1U.4 May \) 6.96 5 2.82 7 2.16 2 41.7 11 105.2 11 110.2 Juue 8 2.81 9 6.85 7 4.23 8 62.2 6 46.5 7 98.2 July 12 4.20 10 3.25 8 4.19 10 126.9 6 il;;.6 4;.1 August 7 4.:35 12 8.83 7 4.44 6 .J6.4 6 122.5 ];) :31>2.0 September 6 2.04 10 4.87 r; 1.50 1)6.3 :3 22,4, .2 35.3 October 0.70 5 3.61 5 60.9 :K3 2 14.5 Noyember 0.12 1.6 December

51 25.34 57 33.83 40 22.58 47 539.7 37 407.1 45 739.4 Total

Bagalkot

January 0.20 0.20 February 0.12 1 5.1 iVlarch 2 1. 72 2 0.86 2 0.86 8 19.6 6 17.8 3 4S.6 April 5 3.34 3 3.80 3 3.89 7 129A 5 41.5 "; 69.7 ~Iay 7 4.05 6 3.27 5 3.27 1 26.7 II lS4.4 3 26.3 June S 4.28 12 5.38 12 5.38 9 72.0 5 36.3 5 60.5 July 8 2.S0 5 1.49 4 lAS 7 195.:3 ,) 13.8 3.0 August 9 6 ..5:~ 5 4.85 5 48.5 4 .J8.0 10 2.J3.6 14 338.:3 Sep~ember ., 10 5.36 5 1. 75 5 1.75 5 56.8 ., 19.8 14.7 October 1 0.35 10 5.27 10 5.27 2.1 16.0 5.4 ~ovcmber 2.5 December

51 28.55 49 26.87 47 70.51 36 549.9 44 575.2 37 571.6 Total xxxviii

APPENDIX RAINFALL AND

Average rainfall during 1952-60 1951 1952 1953 1954

--.------~--~ ---__ ._------_------:lfonths No. of Monthly No. of No. of Monthly No. of Monthly No. of Monthly rainy rainfall rainy Monthly rainy rainfall rainy rainfall rainy rainfall days in m.ms. days rainfall days in inches days in inches days in inches

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11

Station:

January N.A. February N.A. March 1.1 9.71 N.A. 3 0.41> April 2.9 37.05 N.A. 3 1.19 5 1.52 5 1.85 May 4.9 52.85 N.A. 2 O.IM) 4 1.40 June 4.6 47.67 N.A. 2 1.01 3 1.37 3 1.33 July 9.9 94.71 N.A. 10 4.31 9 2.58 16 7.37 August 5.0 62.90 N.A. 5 1.16 2 0.83 4 5.97 September 6.7 113.98 N.A. 6 3.50 7 3.02 1 0.66 October 6.1 123.32 N.A. 8 3.95 13 8.76 1. 95 November 1.3 18.22 N.A. December 0.2 1.58 N.A. 0.32

Total 42.7 561.99 36 16.02 39 18.08 38 21.33

Station: .January N.A. February 0.20 N.A. March 0.3 4.57 N.A. 0.17 April 2.0 26.13 N.A. 1 0.28 2 0.55 2 0.52 May 5.4 84.83 N.A. 7 3.50 .1 0.40 7 2.36 June 5.2 66.04 N.A. 4, 2.29 7 3.15 3 1.87 July 9.1 134.02 N.A. 6 7.09 11 5.74 17 10.98 August 5.6 147.92 N.A. 2 0.8) 3 0.71 8 5.50 September 6.4 114.46 N.A. 2 0.55 9 7.92 2 0.41 October 7.2 123.60 N.A. 9 10.98 15 10.30 5 1.88 Novemher 1.6 24.75 N.A. December 0.2 1.36 N.A. 0.26 AJi Total. 43.0 727.88 31 25.50 48 28.77 46 23.95

Station: January N.A. N.A. February 0.2 1.35 N.A. 2 0.46 March 0.7 5.20 N.A. 0.01 April 2.6 35.49 N.A. 2 0.42 4 1.52 :2 0.71 May 4.8 70.37 N.A. 6 4.07 0.20 4 2.06 June .5.2 62.43 N.A. 4 1.68 5 1.51 4 1.60 July 7.7 129.54 N.A. 6 5.47 11 9.20 10 10.75 August 6.4 73.68 N.A. 2 1.58 3 0.56 7 3.35 September 7.8 143.98 N.A. 3 3.74 11 8.06 3 0.91 October 6.3 78.33 N.A. 9 5.72 13 8.48 2 0.84 November 1.4 22.23 N.A. " Decemher 0.2 3.44 N.A. H 0.91 0.05

Total. 43.30 626.04 35 24.05 48 29.53 32 20.28 xxxix

I~B (corltd.)

RAINY DAYS

1955 1956 1957 1958 1959 1960

No. of ~Ionthly No. of :\Ionthly No. of Monthly No. of :\Ionthly No. of :Monthly No. of Monthly Montis rainy rainf,.ll rainy rai:lfall miny rainfall rainy rainf'll1 rainy rainfi11I rainy rainfall o1'lYR in inches di1yS in inches (bys in irwhes (by8 in inches (lays in m.ms. (lays ium.ms.

12 13 14 15 16 11 18 19 20 21 22 23

Bilgi January February 2 0.21 C.19 45.1 3 19.3 :\Iarch 1.13 2 0.18 4 1.82 1 6.3 3 101.9 2 8.1 April \) 3.61 :3 2.47 2.45 8 89.5 4 57.3 9 53.8 May 6 2.B 1 3.21 7 1.93 2.0 9 127.3 4 21.1 June 7 4.16 13 4.55 10 2.31 11 18.5 7 49.8 6 65.2 July 8 3.24 5 2.44 6 2.18 9 86.4 4- 6,'5.1 2 12.8 August 8 4.31 8 6.30 6 2.09 3 30.0 5 118.2 16 311.1 September 8 8.11 1 3.33 9 14.00 5 76.8 2 6.1 8.4 October 0.04 1 4.11 0.09 3 20.8 13.9 6.4 November 0.05 4.8 December

49 27.59 52 27.84 48 27.12 41 436.0 36 550.4 45 566.8 Total

Badami

January 0.01 February 1 1.35 1 2.5 March 1 0.28 3 1.26 2 0.23 2 50.0 3 59.1 2 46.8 April 9 4.69 4 3.55 3 2.98 11 115.0 :~ 90.2 4 54.3 May -1 1.4ii :J 2.80 7 5.98 4 l5.7 11 120.1 2 13.0 June 4 5.81 12 3.95 11 7 .1:~ \) 81.5 9 51.8 3 39.1 July 11 4.26 7 2.21 8 30.0 6 15(;.0 4- 42.7 1 12.7 August 10 1.42 6 2.71 5 2.86 :38.0 10 81.8 1:1 341.3 September 11 6.93 1 3.10 10 5.30 [) 90.0 2 18.3 1 11.2 October 2 0.34 6 5.15 2 _1.11 3 21.6 1 18.3 November 1 5.6 December

53 32.53 50 26.06 48 56.19 43 635.9 43 488.3 26 524.4 Total

Hungund

January 0.02 Fehruary 0.15 0.09 2 8.2 3 17.0 ~arch 1 5.21 0.91 3 1.01 3 23.4 4 21.9 3 21.1 April .5 3.80 2 2.75 4- 2.11 11 110.3 40.8 5 86.2 }lay 3 1.00 5 2.08 8 3.55 3 34.8 11 136.5 4 75.4- June 12 4 . .52 10 6.41 6 4.66 8 11.8 3 32.8 3 19.6 July 13 ".11 8 2.41 9 :3 . .54 10 188.0 4 26.1 2 12.8 August 11 6.61 7 8.86 .5 1.52 6 16.3 1 153.1 11 309.9 September 7 3.51 10 6.72 8 4.45 5 37.9 18.3 2 16.3 October 3 0.58 7 6.29 3 22.6 1.5 1.5 November 0.26 December

56 31.90 51 37.65 43 21.61 51 573.3 35. 432.2 39 559.8 Total xi

APPENDIX

RAINFALL AND

Average rainfall during 1952-GO 1931 19."52 1953 19:34

:\fonths )1"0. of :;\lonthly Xo. of Monthly No. of JY[onthly No. of Monthly No. of Monthly rainy rainfall rainy rninfall rainy rainfall rainy rainfall rainy rainfall days inm.ms. days days in inches days in inches dars ill inches

2 3 4 5 (\ 1 8 9 10 11

Station: January N.A. !<'('bruary N.A. March 1.0 12.01 N.A. 2 0.51 April 2.1 26.01 :N.A. 3 1.18 4 1.28 0.8;3 J\Iay 4.2 86.01 N.A. (\ 6.95 1 0.10 3.81) June 5.6 G2.61 N.A. 6 3.04 10 2.44 1.12 Jull' 1.1 112.22 N.A. 1 4.7;3 10 6.32 15 10.0G 'j AwrJllSlJ 1.4 G7.49 N.A. 7 2.70 3 0.58 10 3.4,1 September 1.3 14.53 N.A. 5 :2 .76 11 ,U50 1.12 October 1.4 110.86 N.A. 9 4.08 13 8.74 3 0.18 Noyembcr 1.4 22.61 N.A. December 0.1 0.4;3 N.A.

Total 44.8 574.98 43 25.46 52 24.96 44 21.80

Station:: Jammry N.A. Februa-ry N.A. March 0.4 2.65 N.A. 2 0.31 April 2.G 21.83 N.A. 4 1.35 4 1.83 1 0.61 May 4.9 54.23 N.A. 3 1.97 0.08 5 1.99 June 4.6 51.05 N.A. 4 1.14 10 2.18 4 n.m July 8.6 14.95 N.A. 8 2.99 11 4.55 11 3.15 August 4.4 48.40 N.A. 5 1.11 1 0.35 G 3.22 September 6.1 136.51 N.A. 3 1.14 4 3.0.) 1.09 ,... ~ October 1.1 134.08 N.A. 9 5.81 11 12.11 3 1.19 November. 2.0 16.33 N.A. December . 0.2 2.29 N.A. 0.81 Total 42.1 548.32 36 16.77 47 25.41 39 13.94

Station:

J (tnual'Y N.A. February 0.1 1.55 N.A. 1 0.5.5 March 0.8 5.26 N.A. 2 0.40 April 2.6 23.59 N.A. 5 3.01 1 0.3S May 5.3 61.02 N.A. 3 1.00 1 0.58 4 1.58 June 4.3 48.37 N.A. 3 2.15 7 4.00 3 2.90 July 8.G 13.06 N.A. 8 2.61 11 3.35 13 3.26 August 4.6 48.14 N.A. 3 0.86 2 0.48 .5 2.43 Septclubol' 6.8 101.81 N.A. 3 1.41 8 1.51 :3 0.54 October 6.9 81.58 N.A. 10 6.44 18 1.:36 4 1.47 November. 1.0 13.94 N.A. December. 0.4 :\.81 N.A. 0.)2 0.10 1.15 ------Total 41.4 468.19 32 15.20 53 26.51 37 14.U xii

I-B~ (Gondd.)

RAINY DAYS

19,35 19;)6 1\)157 19.38 1%9 1960

~I()nth~ ~o. of :'IIonthly ~(). uf :'I[onthly ~(). of :\[cmthly ::\0. of '~[onlh1y );0. of :'ILlllth1~' ;So. of :\Ionthly rainy rainfall rainy rainfiill raill~' rainfall rainy I'il infall rainy raidall rainy ninfall days in inches clays in inches d'lys in inchcs clays in m.ms. (lrLYS in m.ms. (lays inmms.

12 13 14 ];, 16 17 18 I\) 21 22 23

Ilkal January February 1.;)0 15.0 a 41.1 :'.'Iarch ., .-\pril .) 1.70 -l 1.(\9 0.:15 3 27.(\ 27.4 1.80 ;1 :3. 2.1 3.18 1 WO. (l 21.5 10ti.G May 4 1.44 4 :!.fi9 + 1.19 .) tH.2 1154.9 41.6 .June H ".4:2 11 4.1t> (i ;·\.07 7 81.(\ .) 31.8 July 1:2 4.49 7 2.38 \) 3.35 II I:H.2 4 38.0 A 11.1 August 10 \).57 ti ;>.62 3 1.84 6 139.4 9 131.8 14 318.6 S"ptembcr H 4.60 12 \).10 8 4.48 80.:! 4 29.2 4 81.0 October 2 0.\)0 8 i'i. 13 0.10 2 46 .., 1.8 Xovemher 1 0.16 December

50 29.92 56 34.80 43 19.06 47 736.4 35 427.4 34 638.4 Total

Jamkhandj January February 0.20 0.08 1 S.9 :March 0.19 3 O.6() 3 1.21 ;1 :>6.3 3 52.:1 10.2 April l.24 5 1.64 ,j 2.56 \l 94." 5 54.9 7 97.9 May 4- 1.78 4 1.25 j 2.66 1 6.6 7 l:i~.6 :l 11.8 June 7 1.7:! 13 .1.0:2 -: 2.a3 8 50.2 6 36.9 (\ 10.3 July 8 2.28 (j a.7(\ (j 1.H8 6 102.9 2 10.1 August 9 7.0:\ 7 5.31 () 2.13 4 18.0 8 252.6 14 439.2 September 10 (j .4i-; II a.81 10 11.85 ;, 48.7 11.5 15.2 October 2 0.;;0 Ii :l.20 2 1.24 4.G 28.3 14.0 November December

47 21.41 55 23.71 44 26.10 38 370.7 38 665.1 34 664.6 Total ------.------Mudbol .January February 2 0.:34 1.00 a. ] March 1 0.28 0.7ti ') O.tiO () 2().4 a ,,0.5 1 6.1 April 9 .i.7! 1.42 6 1.82 11 161.8 4- 34.5 8 98.5 May '1 1.4:1 1.52 1.29 3.a 1 84.6 9.9 June 4, l.tiG 11 3.70 '", 4.2a 55.3 () 39.9 9 84.(\ July 6 1.65 7 3.49 8 +.19 67.:.! 6 30.2 3.1 August 13 5.:37 6 :3. ,,(l 7 4.!4 SA 8 91.6 12 228.9 September 8 a.H7 .) ;l.:!a .J 1.50 7 ;)7.1 20.8 ;3 47.5 October 1 0.1.') (i 4.17 4.H 11.1 November December

51 20.53 46 21.85 42 19.07 39 387.2 37 369.2 35 478.6 f;I Total xlii

APPENDIX II-A

VITAL STATISTICS-BIRTHS AND DEATHS RECORD 1951-60

Sl. Kame of 1%8 19;\9 1960

No. ---~---- Tall1k -~--~------.------1\ Birth Death Birth Death Birth Death

2 3 4 r, 6 7 8

1. Bijapuf 8,:123 3,638 6.776 :1,122 8,503 3,076

2. Bngevadi 5,956 3,285 5,903 3,021 4.537 2.224

3. Bagalkn( 4-.397 1,873 4,852 2,14-2 4.379 1,806

4-. Badami 5,968 2,973 fi,83;-; 3-.426 .5.508 3,154

5. Bilgi 2,245 1,148 2,673 1,398 2,618 1,098

6. Hungund 5,310 3,0;;7 5,743 3,186 5.703 2,767

7. Indi 5,468 3,104 6,343 2,933 6,952 2,239

8. Jamkhamli 4.971 2,358 4,527 2,628 5,249 2.116

9. Muddebihal 4,!17l 2.576 5,098 2.5:~0 5,045 2,120

10. l\Iudhnl :3,010 1,363 :3,224- 1,558 :3,034 1,190

II. Sindgi fi,0:37 :{,319 6.416 3.109 . 6,223 2,:387

-~.----- Information from 1951 to ]957 not ;wailah!f'

S01trce.-Director of Statistics in MysorE', Bangalnre

APPENDIX II-B

DEATHS FROM SELECTED CAUSES Taluk: Sindgi Taluk: Indi Sl. No. Causos of Death 1958-60 1958 l!)i)9 1960 SI. No. Cans" of Death 1958-60 1958 1959 1960 2 3 4 5 6 2 3 4 5 6 1. Cholera 17 17 1. Cholera 32 11 2. Fever 2,690 89:! 1,113 684 2. FeYel' 1,963 631 796 536 3. Small Pox 68 26 24 18 3. Small Pox 7:l 22 24 27 4. Plague 4. Plague 5. 5. Dysentry "') DYS~!ltry ] 381 176 129 7(i 526 269 I:W 117 6 Diarrhoea 6. Diarrhpa . J 7. Entric group of fevers 7. Entric groupo f fevers 8. Respiratory Disoases other than 8. RrRpiratnry Diseases other than T. B. of lungH 864- 314- :311 239 T. B. of lungs 7,;8 252 312 ]94- 9. Suicide 3:3 12 12 !) 9. Suicide ;{7 10 10 17 10. Malaria 428 12 195 221 10. ?lIalaria :~88 74 124 190 ll. Plutharia 11. Plutharia 12. T. B. of lungs 225 ()5 73 87 12. T. B. of lungs a62 lO:l 1:~8 121 la. Snl

APPENDIX II-B-(Contd.)

DEATHS FROM SELECTED CAUSES

TlIluk: BAGEVADI 'l'alnk: Badami

Cause of Deat,h Total 1958 1959 1960 Caus" of Dr'ath 19;;8-60 1958 1959 1960

2 3 4 ti 2 3 4 5

1. Cholera 14 14 I. Cholcorll, 13 11 2 2. Fever 2,770 1,128 989 653 2. Fever 3,129 1,001 1,242 886 3. Small Pox 84 30 33 21 3. Small Pox 109 14 46 49 4. Plague 4. Plague 2 2 5. Dysentry I 5. Dysentry I 430 IS7 118 125 277 64 46 167 6. Diarrhea j 6. Diarrhea ) 7. Entric group of fevers 7. Entric group offeY('r8 8. Respiratory Diseases other 8. Respiratory Diseases other than 1,:l29 485 456 388 than T.B. of lungs 1,305 537 441 :i2 T. B. (If lungs 9. Suicide 41 17 14 10 9. Suicide 34 13 7 14 10. Malaria 418 84 160 174 10. Malaria 628 104 155 369 11. Plutharia 11. Pluthal'ia 12. T.B. of lungs 242 84 65 12. T. B. of lungs 410 115 131 164 13. Snake-bite 11 5 3 3 13. Snake-bite 22 5 7 10 14. V.D. 14. V. D.

Taluk: Bagalkot Taluk: BIJAPUR 1. Cholera 25 25 1. Cholera 13 12 2. Fever 2,0.51 724 707 620 2. Fever 2,581 861 919 801 3. Small Pox 82 20 43 19 a. Small Pox 97 40 34 23 4. Plague 4. Plague i;. Dysentry I 5. Dysentry 198 57 69 72 I 575 240 162 173 6. Diarrhea ) 6. Diarrhea J 7. Entric group of fever 7. Entric group of fevers 8. Respiratory DiscaRcs other than 6% 231 249 215 8. Respiratory Diseases other T. B. of lungs than T.B. of lungs 1,327 468 470 389 9. Suicide 20 8 6 6 9. Suicide 34 II 11 12 10. ::\Ialaria 148 42 47 59 10. l\J alaria 484 95 160 229 II. Plutharia 11. Plutharia 12. T. B. of lungs 2RO 95 9'> 93 12. T.B. of lungs 319 139 82 98 13. Snake-bite 9 4 3 2 13. Snake-bite 17 6 3 8 14. V. D. 14. V.D.

Taluk: Hungund Taluk: MUDDEBIHAL

1. Cholera 52 50 1. Cholera 12 II 2. Fever :~,135 1,121 1.217 797 2. Fever 2,534 844 963 727 3. Small Pox 71 16 43 12 3. Small Pox 76 15 31 30 4. Plague 4. Plague 5. Dysentl'y I 5. Dysentry I 210 68 62 80 100 16 14 70 6. Diarrhea J 6. Diarrhea J 7. Entric group of fe,ers 7. Entric group of feyers 489 8. Respiratory Diseases othor R. Respiratory Diseases other than 1,273 509 375 than T.B. of lungs 909 :HI 317 251 T. B. of lungs. 9 9 14 9. Suicide 26 12 8 6 9. Suicide 32 28 262 10. Malaria 330 39 79 212 10. Malaria 364 74 11. Plutharia ll. Plutharia 12. T.B. of lungs 224 74 64 86 12. T. B. of lung5 360 99 157 3 13. Snake-bite 16 6 4 6 I ;~. Snake-bite. Iil 7 14. V.D. 14. V. D. xliv

APPENDIX II-B-(concld.)

Taluk: Mudhol Taluk: Bilgi

Cause of Death 1958-60 1958 1959 1960 Gause of De'tth 1958-60 1958 1959 1960

2 3 4 5 3 4 ;:;

1. Cholera 45 45 9. Suicide 19 :3 S 8 :? Fever 1,441) 440 1396 409 10. Malaria 91 29 1:3 49 3. Small Pox :~5 6 19 10 11. Plutharia 4. Plague 12. '1'. B. of lungs 128 :39 49 5. Dysentry 1:3. Snake-bite -5 J 210 77 66 67 6. Diarrhea 14. Y. D. 7. Entric group of f('vers 8. Rf'spiratory Diseasei other than 70S 264 250 194 T. B. of lungs. Taluk: J amkhandi 9. Suicide 21 12 (i 3 10. illalaria 121 46 29 52 1. Cholera 20 20 II. Plutharia 2. Fevt'r 2,~5S 70S 907 643 50 40 12. T. B. of lungs H :3. Small Pox 61 5 26 :30 1:3. Snake·bitt' 7 2 2 :~ 4. Plague 2 14. V. D. 5. Dysentry 302 9:3 127 82 6. Diarrhea J Taluk: Bilgi 7. Entric group of fevprs 1. Cholera. 17 17 S. Respiratory Diseasps othpr than 1,177 402 4,,:3 :322 2. Fever 1,IS0 :{62 482 :{:l6 T. B. of lungs. :3. Small Pox 22 S 6 8 '9. Suicide 39 !) 15 15 4. Plague IO. )Ialaria 147 .23 46 76 5. Dysentry 11. Plut.haria I 214 62 99 6. Diarrhea. J 12. T. B. of lungs 276 95 7. Entric group of fpv£'rs 13. Snakp·bitf' II 3 5 S. Respiratory Diseases oth£"f than 1)20 150 228 142 14. V. D. T. B. of lungs.

APPENDIX I1I-A

LAND UTILISATION STATISTICS BY DISTRICTS 1952 to 60

Area not available for Area, cultivation Ar{'a cuitivubl{' cultiyated

-----~~------. ~------SJ. Land put Barren Cultivable Fallows Pastures Miscellaneous Net area Current :\0. Year Forests to non and un- wastes other and tre(l crops and sown fallows agricultural cultivable than grazing groves not uses land current land includf'd under net

2 5 6 7 s 9 10 11

1. 1952-53 2,03,31S 18,935 1,64,099 i>7,239 71,S:.l1 51,10() 3,67:3 :34,:32,OJ5 2,23,242 2. 195:3-54 2,03,568 1,10,7:14 47,550 75,846 SO,721 ,,'),501 28,660 :35,58,::!4i 70,662 3. 1954-55 2,03,610 78,010 11,199 39,659 ,,6,491 67,882 16,50;) :36,16,697 S1,4:36 4. 1955-56 2.0S,61:{ 78,741 14,160 :37,:H1 -t-9.:?66 66,9i)7 12,300 36,42,184 61,929 5. 19136-57 2,OS,10:3 78,054 71,932 31,3S9 70,511 66,S86 13,5J9 35,54-,681 1,35,758 6. 1957-58 2,OS,04:3 61,11:3 94,166 29,327 7:1,336 80,451 8,015 :~5,56,6:{O 1,18,95:3 7. 1955-59 2,08,07i) 78.442 82,713 2S,111 60,71:l 72,107 7,595 35,62,474 1,:30,3:36 8. 1959-60 2,03,743 02,722 1.1S.291 34,142 31,691 tlS,2S:J 2.767 :15,8S,008 91,61!l xlv

APPENDIX nI-B

YIELD RATES OF PRINCIPAL CROPS 1955 to 60

Rice Jowar Bajra MaiZe

Produe- !tltte of Pruduc- Ratf' of Produc- Rate of Produc- Rate of bl. Year Arpa tion produc- Area, fion prOlIuc- An'a lion produc- Area tion produc- ~o. in in tion per in in tiOll per in in tion per in in tion per acres tons acre in acres tOllS acre in acres tons acre in acres tons acre in Ibs, Ibs. Ibs. lbs.

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 II 13 14

1. 1955-56 1:J.~15 7:W us 16,36,~74 1,87,228 ~70 4-.56,0:~5 46,417 240 5,380 1,171 488

2. 1956-57 13,458 1,133 199 14,51,203 1,a5,581 2:W 5.26,291 30,311 136 4,466 787

3. 1951-58 15,578 7,770 1,176 15,63,960 ~,41,508 364 4,96,273 26.1:20 124 5,345 1,185 491

4. 1958-59 15,820 1:~,796 584 17,14,488 ~,J4,444 293 3,57,288 26,401 174 5,609 1,262 504

5. 1959-60 1 ~,810 3,918 721 13,80,661 1,92,558 2117 4,90,340 33,306 160 5,772 1,289 500

Ragi Total cereals 'fur Total pulses

Prociuu- Rate of Protluu- Rate of Produc- Rate of Produc- Rate of Sl. Area tion produc- Area tion prodnc- Area t ion produc. An'a tion produc No. Year in in Lion per ill in tion per in in tion per in in tion per acres tODS acrt's in acrcs tOilS acre in aCre tOilS acre in acres tODs acre ill Ibs. Ibs. lbs. Ibs.

2 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25

1. 1955-56 17 7 980 23,25,0:H 2,56,676 241 GO.732 1,897 291 2,19,365 21,173 216

2. 1956-57 58 :H 917 22,:1-1-,151 1,88,977 189 ;57,611 5,811 226 2,06,861 16,525 119

a. 1957-;38 23,17,644 2.96,234 286 7l,G9.3 9,425 360 2,16.535 :W.!H3 216

4. 1958--59 16 3 1,'1',17 2:1,16,761 2,73,211 259 60,394 6,994 259 2,06,485 18,198 197

5. 1939-60 :l1 I,Uln :!4JI 3,!3:! 15:, 14,732 163

Potatoes .'-Jugltrcanc ChilJj('s (dry) Tobacco

Produc- Rate of Proc'uc- Ra(e of Proc\uc- Rate of Pruduc Ratc of SI. Year Area tion produc Area tion produc "1rea tion produc Area tion produc. No. in in tion in in in tion per in in tion per in in tion per acres tons Ibs. aCres tons of acre in acres tOllS acres in acree tons acre in canes (,ons Ibs. Ibs.

2 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 3G 37 38

1. 1955-.56 2,288 Ill,-1-10 26.84 5,596 762 305 1,536 184 3:>7

~. 1956-37 6 3 1,120 2,261 60,060 26.56 6,869 1,063 347 886 64 Hi2 ., 3. 1057-38 5 " 1,3:14 2,27.3 61,341 26.96 6,965 1,159 373 629 85 303 4. 1958-59 2,:323 64,493 14.50 6,965 1,159 373 615 85 279 5. 1959-60 2.G0.3 1,06,891 26.98 6,794 1,193 393 xlvi

APPENDIX III-B- (concld.)

YIELD RATES OF PRINCIPAL CROPS 1951 to 60

Gruunclnut Castor Sesalnunl Lillseed

Pmdue· It"t e of Prorluc· Itate of Prudue- Hate of Pr,/due- Rate of 81. Year Area tion produe- Al"ica tioll produc- .hca tion pl'o(luc- Area ti'Jll produc- N"u. in in tion per in in fion per in ill 1 ion per in in tion 1'81 acres tons nere in tons acre ill acrc~ tOllS acre in aurcs t()ns acl'(_; in lb~. los. Ibs. los.

2 39 40 41 43 45 46 47 48 50

1. 1955-56 4,09,527 800 70 109 21,704 256 2;1,174 I,lU2 157

2. 11156-57 4,41,3:W 1,28,:)25 611 SIt'> 5U 15;) 10,334 40(j 101 1,606 156

,....).) 3. 1957-58 4,65,067 1,94,148 9:35 .).)_ 1()O 16U "27,77S 1,7:21 j69

4. 1\.158-59 3,18,3~~ 74-,181 318 i5,8G() 1.8M 11)1

5 1959-60 4,26,433 40,43(j :277 407 !J,719 303 10 22,041 1,1-17 118

CoHon H.trley \\'heat

Area Pro(lue- R:ltc of l'roduc- Rail' of Pl'lldllU- H:lte of Are" in Produc- lta;(· oi 81. Year in tion in produe- A1'o'1 tinn prudue- "in'a finn produe- acres lion ],ro<1uo- No. acres bales of lion per in ill tiotJ per in _in liun per in tio!! per :392 lb~. acres in acres +,OIlS acre in acrcs tons acre in tons acre in lbs. lbs. Ibs. Ibs:

2 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 {>8 50 60 61 62

l' 1955-511 4,91,743 40,622 32 3,9'18 2,028 7(iO 1,80,40tl 1;,(164 :W2 2,0.31 24(j

2. 1956-57 49 4,;375 93!) 460 2,11,070 17,;}99 187 23,028 2,GO;) _v.)0-')

3. 1957-58 4,73,303 83,993 70 685 i70 2,12,OcU 16,430 114 21,224 2.336

4. 1958-59 5,40,270 82,:!00 60 3,22() ti80 473 1,98,185 14,033 150 22,1:30 2,595

5. 1959-60 4,97,335 5(j,(j21l 45 1,92,ll3J 132 18.7Ul 2G9

Other Khllrif pulses Other Rllbi puls,,"

Produc Rate of Pt'odue~ Rail' of Produc Hille of 81. Year Area tion produc Area tion produc Area tion rroduc No. in in tion per iI) in tion P('1' in in tion per acres ions acros in acre:::; tons acre in acres lons acre in lbs. Ibs. Ibs.

2 63 64 65 67 68 50 70 71

1. 1955-56 99,426 6,010 137 10,465 1,3(j0 291 48,722 5,84G 269

2. 1956-57 96,892 7,319 169 1,150 127 247 51.208 3,262 143

3. 1957-58 96,622 8,361 194 1,210 13,5 250 47,008 143

4. 1958-59 98,436 7,736 176 1,210 135 250 46,445 160

5. 1959-60 99,178 7,788 17n 6,250 ()97 43,640 2,815 144 xlvii

APPENDIX~III-C

GROSS AREA IRRIGATED 1951 to 60 Tot.al Total ::-let 81. Total Total Total Sugarcane Total non-food irrigated irrigated No. Year Rice Wheat cereals pulses food-grains food.cropg Cotton crops area under area all crops 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 U 10 11 U

1. 1952-5:3 2,737 I,SI5 47,047 ;~21 47,3(\8 2.367 58,059 3,41S 13,146 71,205 65,836 2. 1953-54 :3,28tl 1,6(\1 41,OSI :3[)l 41,432 I,SI3 54,091 1,785 10,549 64,640 53,188 3. 1954-55 :',373 2,717 :33,382 13(\ 33,518 1,745 49,203 8,874 18,553 67,756 55,81 4. 1955-56 3,700 :3,202 41,750 59 41,809 1,95:3 57,954 8,290 15,587 73,541 66,025 5. 1956-57 3,289 3,739 33.35:3 53 3:),40(\ 2,151 49,033 6,867 17,1:28 (i(\,161 60,659 6. 1957-58 3,635 2,382 38,759 274 39,0:33 2,095 54,810 8,80:3 14,5-17 u9,357 ij4,953

7. 1958-59 2,:~85 6,54(\ 3U,862 45U 40,321 2,622 52,011 7,H44 16,07-1 68,085 67,520 8. 1959-60 2,363 7,107 45,496 214 45,710 2,860 (\0,607 8,552 18,237 78,844 67,815

APPENDIX III-D

AREA UNDER CROPS 1952-60 Ba~ic fooel crops Other fooel crops

Fruits Condiments Other Ell. Tutal Total Food alld and food Total food No. Year Rice Wheat Cneals Pulses g1'3 ins ypgeta bles Sugarcane species crops Cl'op~ 2 3 4 5 (i 7 8 9 10 11 12

1. 1952-53 13,763 2,1U,109 :2;),CO,1 70 9.315 7,106 143 25,79,012 2. 1953-54 14,770 204 1,872 2(l.74,4/17 14,442 5,UI 375 26,96,356

/ 3. 1954-55 12,888 1,66:,82 2:),13,4~4 2.27,740 ~5,41 ,:!:::J ]O.:'1A 1,123 36,61,687

4. 1955-56 13,756 :2,10,:i:,9 2:UH.:l43 2,:(1.44(1 2[j.(8.7~:{ 10,219 2.JCu is,illO 564 25,89,982 5. 1956-57 13,458 2,11,070 22,34.4:':3 :2,1:3,714 :24.[0.]47 9,UtS :Z,4iiS 7,585 158 24,70,316 n. lU57-f)iS 15,578 2.12,044 23,25,940 2,17,111 2i\,4:J,i>51 J 1,145 2,298 6,796 81 25,63,371

7. 1958-59 14,793 2,17,938 23,96,ij41 ~,(lO,8GG 2~),97,;j()7 lO,8nS 2,{)32 7,10() 93 26,18,236 8. 1959-60 l±,662 1,!)0,335 24,38,041 1,;-jH,134 :26,26,175 11,18;) :!,s73 8,017 31 26,48,881

APPENDIX III-D-(Cuntd.)

:l'\on-l'o(Ju Crops ::-i1. Ground· Total oil Planta- Misc- No. nut seeds Colton Jute Total bon crops Tobbacco dlanlious Total area Area sown Fibres tea and. crops sown under more than ~ot area coffee only all crops once sown

2 13 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23

l. 1952-53 2,40,725 2,79,U(l3 1,04,75u 1.62-1 1,13,572 ij59 9,18,606 34,86,5S8 54,543 34,32,045 2. HJ5:1-54 3,7-1,243 4,84,.182 4,23,710 -1,29,685 1,126 9,:34,H74 36,21,475 ti3,228 35,58,247 3 1954-55 4,12,844 5,2] ,917 5,62,757 5,67,SU8 681 11,12,278 36,62,725 46,028 36,16,637 4. 1955-56 3,89,241 5,04,277 G.Sl.0:20 5,:-;\\,1'40 611 11,10,571 3ij,91,147 48,963 36,42,184 5. 1956-57 4,41,:126 5,5;3,053 5,66,841 5,72.14,3 77(1 II ,4,3.2117 36,07,lG-1 52,483 3(i,54,681 6. 1957-58 4,65,067 5,76,002 4.7:3,:10:3 4.78,\148 !jil7 10,70,041 36,25,799 69,169 35,56,630 7 1958-59 4,27,:310 5,il8,592 4,F,:3.515 4,SS,10l :121 1O,:3S,706 36,51,111 88,637 35,62,474 8. 1959-tlO 4,34,137 5,42,017 4ij,909 10 4,73,702 :313 10,28,703 36,71,262 83,254 35,88,008 xlviii

APPENDIX III~E

AREA IRRIGATED DURING THE YEAH 1932-33 TO 193\)-GO (IN ACRES)

Name of Distriot, : Bijapur

Source 1\)50-- 31 1951-- 52 1932- 53 195:1- 5-1 1115,1- 55 1\)55-- 30 ID5li 0' 1!l3i 58 HJ58--GO 1!l59-60

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 D 10 11

GOYernment canalS :;,"127 2,GH· 1,!l24 2,178 1,901 1,712 2,650 13,-159

Pri~ at e canals

Tanks 1,280 1,1 ;5 1,045 1,274 1,(,40 2,2t17 G,476 3,4.52 Wells N.A. N.A. Gj,71± 49,099 52,499 62,1!)(! 57,087 ()O,651 :57,77:3 49,8(1)

Other sources 6]5 39S :150 3,,2 :ll 303 617 1,038

~------~-----.~------__ . - - -_. -- - - ~- - -_ ------... Total 1)5,83G 53,188 55,818 GG,025 GO.n59 64,953 1)"j,G20 ()i,815

-----"-+------._-- --.------__.. _ ------_ .. _---- - ~----

APPENDIX III-F

PROGRES~ OF CULTl\TATlON DURIKG THE YEAH 1932--0;] TO 1969-60 (11\ ACHES)

Source ]952-53 ]953-.,4 1954-3':; ]9;)5---5G H13U-- 5i 1!J57--5S 1958- .:;9 1939--60

1 2 :l 4 5 Ii 7 8 !l

Total cropped area :H,8G,5t;S. ;Jti,62,47G :16,(j2.72:) :J(J.!lJ .lJ7 :'CZi 7,J1j·l ~u"~[i~/tiD ;W.5J ,lll- ~:(',71,: (i2

Area so,m more than once ;)4.54:1 1l~,22~ 41l,02R 4~.9(i~) &:'.,4~:-\ (i9,l()\) HS,()~7 S~,254

Net arca SOWIl 34,32,0·1-5 35~58,2.}j 3(i,lG.lllr; :ltiA :!.1 t4_ ::,fl .•")4 J',~ 1 : 5.;;0_(i::O :J5.H:?Ai<-t :':'>.1'S.(;(;S

Current fall ows :!,23,2·1~ ,O,GG2 Sl,43(; (;1.92!l J ,~~5/j58 1,IS,D5H ] ,:!O,:3:)(j 91,61

Oiher cu1tiv';'ted. laml excluding om·rent fallows 1,lS,012 1,60,007 1,:!·l,(HU 1 ,1(),3D~ l,11,S24 1,1~"D3 1 ,01,Sl n 1,O:;,HI2

Area not available for cultivatioIl 1,83,034 1,58,:!84 1,4D,:!OD 1,5:':,901 l,49,tltiU l,3:!,8iH l,ti] ,W:! 2,11,U1~l

------Source: Director of tllatistics in :lIysore, BangHl(lre. xlix

APPENDIX IV-A GHOWrrH OF FAOTORIES Govt. and Local fund Minerals Food, Drink Chemicals Gins Y\lar Factories Textiles Engineering and and Dyes VVood, Stone and Miscel. Total Metals To 0,,000 eto. and glass Presses laneous 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 195] 1952 1953 1954 1955 1956 1957 1958 1959 1960 11 6 1 4 27 5 85 1 40

---~-- Note :-Information for the years 1951 to 1959 are not available. Source :-Chief Inspeotor of Factories and Boilers in Mysore, Bangalore. APPENDIX IV-B AVERAGE DAILY NUMBER OF WORKERS EMPLOYED IN DIFFERENT INDUSTRIES Govt. and Minerals Food, Chemicals VVood, Gins Year Local fund 'fextiles Engineering and Drink and Dyes Stone and Miscel. Total Factories Metals Tobacco e+c. and glass Presses laneous 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 1951 1952 1953 1954 1955 1956 1957 1958 1959 1960 314 105 20 446 639 37 2,575 11 4,147 ---- Note: Information for the yearS 1951 to 1959 are not avail a ble.

APPE~DIX IV-C AVERAGES DAILY NUMBER OF WORKERS EMPLOYED IN OOTTON SPINNING AND WEAVING MILLS BY OLASS

Adults Adolesoents Children ------_------Total average Year Males Females Total Males Females Total Males Females Total daily number of workers 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 1951 1952 1953 1954 1955 1956 1957 1958 1959 1960 104 1 105 105

Note: Information for the years 1951 to 1959 are not availabk. Source :-ChiefInspector of Factories and Biolers in Mysore.

BIJAPUR 4 APPENDIX V·A CRIMINAL JUSTICE-NUMBER OF CRIMINAL CASES TRIED

1951 1952 1953 1954 1955 1956 1957 1958 1959 1960 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 A. Serious Crimes:

I. COGNIZABLE CASES: (a) Offences against State, Public tran quility, safely and justice 29 17 51 17 46 24 17 23 24 21 (b) Serious offences against the person . 156 141 329 232 305 318 276 295 353 382 (0) Serious offences against the person and property or against property only 92 102 376 265 4;18 384 331 344 469 424

II. NON-COGNIZABLE CASES: (a) Offences against State, Public tran quility, safety and justice 33 71 195 357 829 592 1,183 1,023 854 924 (b) Serious offences against the peison . 28 55 159 194 237 347 260 263 372 443 (0) Selious offences against the person and property or against property only 7 8 47 43 75 42 42 35 46 49 Total 01 I & II 345 894 1,157 1,108 1,910 1,707 2,109 1,983 2,118 2,243

B. Minor Crimes:

I. COGNIZABLE CASES: (a) Minor offences against the person 46 53 287 334 300 290 383 263 133 113 (b) Minor offences against property. 194 192 619 647 633 582 673 153 396 319 (Il) Other offences not speoified above 435 444 1,536 1,098 1,220 1,127 1,468 1,641 1,620 2,228

II. NON-COGNIZABLE eASES: (a) Minor offences against the person 38 37 322 151 247 295 300 126 177 94 (1)) Minor offen"es against property 85 79 115 144 127 111 11S 114 179 143 (0) Other offences not specified above 1,380 1,627 5,717 7,789 11,042 9,587 10,108 9,477 11,131 10,372 Total of l' & n 2,178 2,432 8,596 10,163 13,569 11,992 13,050 11,774 13,636 13,269

APPENDIX V-B CRIMINAL JUSTICE-PERSONS CONVICTED OR BOUND OVER IN BIJAPUR DISTRICT

1951 1952 1953 1954 1955 1956 1957 1958 1959 1960 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10

OffenG~Uii.\inst public tranquility. 34 258 234 372 564 601 730 441 549 567 Murder 25 26 39 47 41 61 6 23 50 25 Culpe-b •• Homicide 10 8 4 3 11 18 9 12 16 6 Rape 2 1 2 1 1 8 3 3 2 Hurt with aggravating circumstances 12 23 16 50 46 20 85 81 90 79 Hurt with criminal force or assault 14 23 19 45 18 27 26' 26 15 18 Dacoity 5 15 5 20 9 24 2 4 32 26 Robbery 3 3 21 11 17 7 15 7 Theft 42 58 137 166 186 161 157 163 197 195 Other offenot's under 1. P. C.. 57 69 209 358 1,010 1,041 1,195 863 914 928 Bad livel ihood 1 1 Keeping the peace 15 1 Municipal Law 21 35 194 93 169 122 73 108 57 93 Other offences 1,158 1,784 5,586 8,286 11,255 10,191 10,64;8 10,388 11,534 10,795 Total 1,383 :3,318 6,445 9,462 13,321 12,292 12,941 12,125 13,464 12,735

Source :-Registrar, High Court of MYilore Ii

APPENDIX V-C (i)

STRENGTH OF POLICE IN 1951-60

Description of Staff

D.S.P. Inspector/ Asst. ----- Circle Sub- Sub· Constables Year D.S.P. Dy.S.P. Inspector Inspector Inspector Jamedar/s Head Total

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1951 1 2 3 34 14 381 1,352 1,787 1952 1 2 3 34 14 353 1,303 1,710 1953 1 2 3 34 14 332 1,212 1,598 1954 1 2 3 34 17 332 1,216 1,605 1955 1 2 3 34 17 322 1,206 1,585 1956 1 2 3 34 16 320 1,199 1,575 1957 1 2 3 34 16 322 1,213 1,591 1958 1 2 3 33 16 322 1,213 1,590 1959 1 2 3 33 16 322 1,213 1,590 1960 1 3 8 42 10 247 1,088 1,399

Source :-Inspector General of Police in Mysore, Bangalore.

APPENDIX V-C (ii) LIST OF POLICE SUB-DIVISION, CIRCLES, POLICE STATIONS AND OUT POST ETC.

SI. Range within which Head Quarters of Name of Police No. of No. of. No. of Particulars of Regugular Police No. the Circle forms the Police Sub·Division Circles in each Police Police District Armed Strength in each Sub· Division Sub·Division Stations Out'.posts Reserve category

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9

1. Bijapur Bijapur Sub·Division 2 6 3 1. R.I. 1. S.P. 5. R.S.Is. 1. D.S.P. 6. A.R.S.ls. 2. C.P.Is. 39. H.C. 7. P.S.ls. 212. P.C. 2. A.S.ls. 37. H.Cs. 175. P.Cs.

2. Indi Indi Sub·Division 2 10 7 1. D.S.P. 2. C.P.ls. 10. P.S.ls. 48. H.Cs. 216. P.Cs. ------3. Bagalkot Bagalkot Sub·Division 3 16 8 1. D.S.P. 3. C.P.ls. 17. P.S.ls. 2. A.S.ls. 93. H.Cs. 458. p.es.

Source :-Superintendent of Police, Biiapur.

4* Iii

APPENDIX V-D JAILS Accommodation in all the Jails in the District Daily average number of prisoners in the year

Total Males Females 1951 1955 1960

552 481 41 484 418 384

Source :-Inspector General of Prisons in Mysore, Bangalore.

APPENDIX V- E

CO-OPERATIVE SOCIETIES 1951-60

Working Capital (in rupees)

Number of Deposits Loans Societies from private issued to at the persoils and Share Reserve members Sl. end of Number of loans from capital and other and other No. Description YeM the year members other Sociel ies paid up funds Total Socie~ies

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 BIJAPUR DISTRICT

1 Central Banks . 1950-51 2 2,236 32,88,076 6,44,650 2,56,041 41,88,767 84,87,320 1951-52 . 2 2,387 37,33,093 7,22,975 2,89,161 47,45,229 1,13,08,382 1952-53 2 2,653 30,90,177 8,02,900 3,74,767 42,67,844 47,37,077 1953--54 2 2,898 41,81,994 8,58,100 4,06,145 49,46,239 2,54,1'11,740 19M-55 2 2,999 44,61,205 9,15,525 4,5B,806 58,35,536 4,30,01,044

1955-56 2 3,204 47,86,212 9,69,500 4,28,163 6,11,83,875 5,23,70,014- 1956-57 2 3,422 65,81,521 10,69,600 4,70,712 81,21,833 5,67,88,463 1957-58 2 3,068 70,65,001 10,12,200 5,72,803 86,51,004 6,85,87,442 1958-59 2 3,692 1,03,85,000 13,01,000 7,15,000 1,24,01,000 6,83,60,000 1959-60 2 3,652 1,15,41,000 17,03,000 8,09,000 1,40,53,000 4,46,59,000

2 Agricultural Societies 1950-51 419 28,252 22,715,20 7,34,150 7,51,295 37,56,965 1l,91,182 (a) Satisfactorily 1951-52 4;30 30,611 27,27,567 8,28,558 8,06,219 43,62,344 10,44,003 functioning. 1952-53 444 33,346 32,10,510 9,18,655 8,62,701 49,91,866 11,29,853 1953-54 496 37,401 31,70,353 10,39,765 9,1:!,295 51,22,413 13,81,217 1954-55 516 41,080 4;3,07,64,9 12,11,180 9,98,912 65,17,741 22,76,338

1955-56 525 45,884 42,72,410 1~\S.1,795 10,21,116 66,77,321 21,65,801 1956-57 539 54,700 61,20,890 17,07,435 11,64,659 89,92,984 38,87,520 1957-58 535 65,571 68,47,206 20,27,415 11,50,942 1,00,25,563 40,17,525 1958-59 560 67,935 97,70,118 26,76,170 12,02,439 1,36,48,727 61,87,674 1959-60 601 75,856 1,31,61,708 ~1l,70,480 13,43,059 J,58,75,247 61,84,276

3 Non-Agricultural 1950-51 44 10,352 37,15,414 10,4[),18ii 6,18,256 53,79,855 25,22,859 Societies. 1951-52 46 10,811 29,49,418 11,63,7::0 .5,98,369 47,11,507 88,00,775 1952-53 24 4,775 3,46,29l 84,205 3,U3.536 10,94,032 4;6,55,307 1953-54 28 5,209 7,28,198 91,270 3,92,723 12,12,11)1 46,78,103 1954-55 31 6,613 5,81,739 94,900 4,00,141> 10,76,785 23,80,905

1955-56 48 12,335 47,60.846 14,17,803 9,67,3:n 72,05,980 1,30,29,303 1956-57 51 12,996 53,73.945 16,13,987 10,20.484 80,08,416 1,49,76,045 1957-58 41l 14,229 61,16,114 17.2<1,78',1 8,94,3;)0 87 .35 ,20:~ 1,60,48,614 1958-59 52 11,753 67,31.404 19,1.5,S24 12, HI,818 98,58.0·16 3,14;,37,754 1959-60 5.:5 16,608 76,96,619 21,53,719 11,54,384 1 ,10,(l4,~ 22 2,91,86,130

Source :-Registrar of C0·operativ e Soci('ties in Mysore, Bangalore liii

~~~o "1'l1':lC'lC

NOt-~ ~ ~l C'l CI:J OOC~!""""I 00 r;f;l'" CfJ~ ~'" 00 <0 .... ;{ ~._ 00

o ""'"""

M ,'"I CCl ''''C>

""'" ""'" ""'" ""'" ""'" ""'" ""'" ""'" ""'" ""'" ""'" liv

APPENDIX VI-A

LIST OF HOSPITALS, DISPENSARIES IN THE YEAR 1960

Name of Municipality or Beds 81. "Panch2.yat within which No. Name of Taluk t he institution is situated Name of Hospital General Insfectious

1 2 3 4; 5 6

1. Bijapur Bijapur Municipality Civil Hospital 73 2. Tuberculosis Clinic " 3. Leprosy Hospital 45 4. Municipal Dispensary 5. Tikota Panchayat T.D.B. Dispensary . 6. Mamdapur Mamdapur (S.M.P.C.) S.M.P.C. 7. Bagalkot Bagalkot Municipality Municipal Dispensary 6 8. Serimani Panchayat Selimani (S.M.P.C.) Kaladgi Kaladgi (S.M.P.C.) 9. " 10. Hungund Ilkal Municipa.lity Municipal Dispensary 15 U. Sangam Panchayat Sangam (S.M.P.C.) . 12. Bagevadi Huvinahippergi . Huvinahippergi (S.M.P.C.) 13. Bagewadi T.D.B. Dispensary. 10 14. Indi Indi Municipality L. F. Dispensary 6 15. Jamkhandi Jamkhandi Municipality Jamkhandi Govt. P.W. Hospital 22 16. R(1bkavi Municipa~ity . Municipal Dispensary 8 17. Banhatti Municipality Government Dispensary . IS. Mudhol Mudhol Municipality K.E.M. Hospital 24 19. Mahalingapur Municipality Government Dispensary . 4 20. Badami Guledgud Municipality Municipal Dispensary 12 21. Badami Panchayat T.D.B. Dispensary . 6 22. Bilgi Bilgi Municipality T.D.B. Dispensary. 4 23. Sindgi Sindgi Panch'tYdt T.D.B. Dispensary 6 24. Muddebihal Talikot Panchayat T.D.B. Dispensary 10 25. Muddebihal Panchayat T.D.B. Dispensary 16

MATERNITY AND CHILD WELFARE CENTRES

1. Badami Kernr Panchayat M.C.W. Centre Kerur (Attaohed to P.H.C. Kerur) 4 2. Badami Panchayat M.C.W. Centre Badami (Attltched 4; T.D.B. Dispensary, Badami 4; 3. Bagevadi Huvinhippargi Panchayat M.C.W. Centre Huvinhippargi (Attached to C.M. & P.H. Unit Huvinhipp3;rgi) 4 4. Bagalkot Kaladgi Panchayat M.C.W. Centre Kaladgi 4 (Attached to C.M. & P.H. Kaladgi) 4 5 Sindgi Sindgi Panchayat M.C.W. Centre Sindgi 4

Source :-(i) District Health Officer and (ii) District Surgeon, Bijapur. Iv

APPENDIX VI-B LIST OF PRIMARY HEALTH CENTRES (RURAL) (Government of India Type)

Name of Munioipality or BeWi 81. Name of Sub-Division Panchayat within which No. and Taluk the institution is situated Name of Hospital General Infectious

2 3 5 6

1. Indi Indi Panchayat • P.ll.C.lndi 6

2. Chadchan • P.ll.C. Chadchan 6 3. Sindgi Almel Panchayat P.ll.C. Almel 6

4. Kalkeri P.H.C. Kalkeri 6 5. Bagalkot Bevoor Panchayat P.ll.C. Bevoor 6

6. Badami Kerur P.ll.C. Kerur 6

7. Pattadkal Pancha.yat P.H.C. Pattadkal 6

8. llungund llungund Pa.nchayat P.ll.C. llungund • 6

9. SulebhlloVi Panchayat P.ll.C. Sulebhavi • 6

10. Jamkhandi Terdal Panohayat P.ll.C. Terdal 6 ll. Savalgi Panchaya.t P.ll.C. SavaIgi 6 " 1:'. Bilgi Galgali Panchayat P.ll.C. Galgali

13. Mudhol Lokapur Panchayat P.ll.C. Lokapur 6

14. Muddebihal Nalatwad Panohayat P.ll.C. Nalatwad 6

15. Konnur Panohayat P.ll.C. Konnur 6

16. Bijapur Bableshwar Panchayat P.H.C. Bableshwar 6

Source :-District Health Officer, J3ijapur. lvi

APPENDIX VII-A

LIST OF HIGH SCHOOLS Whether Whether Multipurpose or S1. Boys/Girls Higher Secondary No. Name of the Taluk School Management Name of the school with detailed posta'! address School

2 3 4 5 6

1. Bijapur Boys Government Government Agriculiural High SChOOl, Bijapur H.S. 2. Jamkbandi do do P.B. High School, Jamkhandi M.P. 3. Bagevadi , do District Board Bagevadi,High School, Bagevadi 4. Badami d., Municipal Municipal High School, Guledgud 5. 'Hu gund , do do Ilkal High School, IIkal 6. Badami ·do Aided V. P. H gh.School, Badami 7. do do do V. V. High School, Belur 8. do . do do V. V. High School, Kerur 9. Bagalkot do ' do S. S. High School, Bagalkot (Vidya Praser!1k MandaI Sakrappa SakriHigh School). H.S. 10. do • do . do Basl).wesh,war Ifgh Sphool, Bagalkot H.S. 11. do do do Anjuman High School, Bagalkot 12. do . do do S. G. M. High School, Kaladgi 13. Bagevadi do do M. H. M. School, Almathi 14. Bijapur -do do S. S. High School, Bijapur H.S. 15. do do do P. D. J. High School, Bijapur 16. do do do V. B. Darbar High School, Bijapur R.S. 17. do do do Marathi Vidyalaya High School, Bijapur 18. do do do Anjuman lIgh School, Bijapur 19. Bilgi do do S. S. H gh School, Biligl 20. Hungund . do do V. M. Rgh School, Hungund 21. Hungund do do S. M. High School, Ammigad 22. Indi do . do S. S. Hig!). School, Indi 23. do do do S. S. Agricultural High School, Lachyan 24. do do do S. S. M. Shala, Chodachan 25. Jamkhandi do do S. R. A. High School, Banahatti 26. do do do M. V. Pattan High School, R~bkavi 27. do do do S. M. School, Tordal 28. Muddebihal do do V. B. C. High School, Muddebihal 29. do do do S. K. High School, Talikot 30. Mudhol do do K. G. High School, Mudhol 31. do do do S. T. P. High School, Mahalingapur 32. Sindgi do do H. G. High School, Sindgi 33. do do do S. K. Nandi High School, Almel 34. Bijapur Girls Government A. K. Girls' High School, Bijapur, M,P. 35. Jamkhandi do do Government Girls High School, Jamkhandi

Source :-Director of Public Instructions, Mysore, Bangalore.

APPENDIX VII-B

COLLEGES

Sl. Class and No. of Colleges with No. of pupils 1950-51 1955-56 1960--61 'Remarks No.

1 2 3 4 5 6

1. No. ofCoJleges 2 2 2 One College is at Bijapur and the other at Bagalkot. '1. No. of pupils 595 1,130 1,181 lvii

APPENDIX VllI-A

PRINTING PRESSES AT WORK, NEWS PAPERS & PERIODICALS PUBLISHED IN 1950-60

Number of Printing Names of News papers Presses at work published in Interval of publioation Name of periodicals Interval of publication 1950- 60 1950-60 of News papers Published of periodical - -_ ~------~------~----- 20 37 (1) Karnataka (1) Karnataka Vaibhava Vaibhava (Kannada) (Kannada) Weekly Nava Hind weekly Weekly Kannada and Marathi. (2) Udaya (2) Ud.aya Weekly (Kannada). (Kannada). (3) Sandarshana Weekly (Kannada).

APPENDIX VIII-B

CINEMAS 1950 TO IS6Q

No. of No. of speotatore Cinema Houses S1. (monthly average) No. Name ofPlaoes 1950 1960 1950 1960 1 2 5 6 1. Bijapur 2 3 30,000 50,000 2. Bagalkot 2 3 20,000 35,000 3. Guledgud 1 3,000 5,000 4. Illml 1 1 3,000 5,000 5. Jamkhandi 1 1 3,500 5,000 6. Banhatti 2 2 10,000 15,000 7. Mahalingpur 1 1 6,000 8,000 8. Mudhol 1 12,000 9. Talikot 9,000

Source :-Deputy Commissioner, Bijapur. lviii

APPENDIX IX-A

STATEMENT SHOWING THE DETAILS OF ROAD MILEAGE IN CHARGE OF THE PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT AS ON 31sT MARCH 1961

SI. Other kinds Total Cement Black of surface Natural No. Name of Road length Concreted topped Metalled treatment soil 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 I. National Highways: Nil II. state Highways:

1. Sholapur Hubli Road 1I3-6! 58-4 55-21 2. Ratnagiri Ko hapur Miraj Bijapur Devarhippul'gi Hyderabad border road 75-! 13--4 61--4! 3. Vengurla Belagum Bagalkot Bellary Road 77-! ~8-4 27--4! 21-0 4. Nippani Kaladgi Road 17-2i 4-00 13-2 5. Gu.hagar Ohiplunkarad Jathikota Road t 14-4i 14-41 6. Bijapur Bableswar Jamkhand i Road 39-3 2-6 36-5 7. Mudhol Lokapur Road 12-7 12-7 8. Jamkhandi Mudhol Road . 12-0 12-0 9. Hippargi Sindagi Mortagi Hyderabad State border Road 13-3 13-3 III. Major District Roads:

1. Deva.rahippargi Huvinhippargi Road 18-1 18-! 2. Belgaum District border Kerur Halkurki Badami Railway station Pattadal Gudur Amingad Road 51-4! 0-li 51-3 (This includes 7-2 taken over from District Board) 3. Kudachi Jamkhandi Road 21-3 11-7 9-4 4. Rabkavi Mahalingapur Road 5-2t 5-21 5. Yekundi Kambagi Mamdapur Halladgennur Kolkhar Talikot Salvadgi Hoad 47-2 47-2 6. Indi-Rugi Atharga Bijapur BagevalU Road (Section Bijapur to Bagevadi) 24-4- 6-4 18-0 7. Indi-Rugi Atharga Bijapur Bagevadi Road (Section BiJapur to Indi) 30-6 30-6 8. Indi·Rugi Atharga Bijapur Bagevadi Road Section Indi to Indi Railway Station Road 3-4 3-4 9. Jamkhandi Mudhol Algundi Khurda Anagwadi with branch Road towards Kaladgi 26-7 18-31; 8-£ 10. South Hatara District-border SiradhoD Indi-Sindgi Road 57-1 57-1 11. Bagalknt Shirpur Guledg"d Jugunshi Badami Dharwar District horder Uoad towards Ron Sirur to Malaprabha river. 2-0 20-3 (This includes 1 M 5 F of raod taken over from District Board) 12. Belgaum District border Muttalgari Badami Road 18--6£ 18-6£ 13. ,Jamkhandi Konnur Galgali Yad"halli Bilgi Road and On to Hubli Sholapur Road 26-6 26-6 14. Hungund Ilkal Hyderabad State border Section V.B. B. Road to Ilkal (Raichur District towards Gajendragad Road) . 4-5 4-5 15 Halsangi Ind! Hippargi Muddebihal Rungund Road (Section Mud debihal Huvinhippargi Road • 16-0 16-0 Almatti Railway Station Mudarbihal Nalthwad Road . 17-0 17-0 17. Hungund :'Iu(ldebihal Road 20-0 14-0 6-0 18. Agasarkop Katageri Guledgud Kamtgi Road Section Guledgud Kamatgi Road 18--6! 18-r6! Note.-This inoludes the length 12-3 taken over from District 19. Amalzari Katharki Road via., Nelligari and Arkeri 13-~ 8--0 5-2 20. Dcvarhippargi Talikot Muddebihal Road Section. 44--6 44-6 21. Almel Dcvangaon Road 9-31 5-0 4-3t 22. Devarhippargi Dinwar Bagevadi Nidagunda Hosur Bhatwati Bagalknt Road-section from B.B.B. Road to Bagevadi 6-2 6-2 23. Halsangi, Indi, Rippargi, Muddebihal Hungund road 5-6 5--6 lix

APPENDIX IX-A-(contd.)

STATEMENT SHOWING THE DETAILS OF ROAD MILEAGE IN CHARGE OF THE PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT AS ON 31sT MARCH 1961

Other kinds S1. Total Cement Black of surface Natura. No. Name of Road length Concreate topped Metalled treatment Boill

2 3 5 6 7 8 24. Bhagvati, Bevnl.l', Sal'gam road 19-0 19-0 25. South Satam District border Kannur, Tidgundi, l\finchinhal Railway Station Tamba-Rugi, Sindgi road section Kannur to Tidgundi 4-1 4-0 0-1 26. South Satara District border Kannur, Sect ion Tidgundi to Minchinal Railway Station 4-1 4-1 ~7. Halsangi, Indi, Tamba-Devarhippargi, Muddebihal, Hungund road section Tamba Dererhippargi l{-6 14-6 28. Devarhippargi, Dindwar, Bagevadi, Hebbal, Nidgundi, Hosur, Bhagvati road-Section Bagevadi to Hebbal 8-4 8--4 29. Lokapur Batkurk road 3-4 3-4 30. Yekkundi, Kambagi, Mamdapur, Hallagenur, Kolhar, Talikot road-section Kambgi, Mamdapur . 9-0! 31. Link road Bll,dami Railway Station to join Badami, Guledgud, Shirur road I-I! I-I! 32. Mivchinal Railway Station Tamba road 12-0 12-0 33. Halsangi, Indi, Happargi, Muddebihal, Hungund road (Section Halsangi). 8-0 8-0 34. Devarhippargi, Dindwar, Bagel-adi, Hebbal, Nidgundi, Hosur, Baghawati road (Section Hebbal, Bhagwati road) 2-5 2-5 35. Dambal, Kalkeri, Talikot, Muddebihal road (Section Dambal Kalkeri) 8-4 8-4 36. Almathi Railway Station-Muddebihal, Nalatwad road portion from Inchigeri to Rugi 12-3 12-3 other District Roads

1. Arkilla road in Bijapur town 2-0 0-7 I-I 2. Hiremural, Hunkunti road 9-2 9-2 3. Bijapur Talgrri road 8-2 8-2 4. Indi, llirebevanoor, Agarkhed road 13-4 11-0 2-4 5. Bagalkot, Niralkeri, Sulikeri, Katgeri road to join Agsarkop Kamatgi Road 9-0 9-0 6. Kerkalma/ti near Budihal, Yendigeri, Kadaskop road 12-3 5-0 7-3 7. Bagalkot, Benuur, Chikkoodlur road 11-5 11-5 8. Bagevadi, Kaukal, Hudgi, Basarkod road Muddebihal road 17-7 17-7 9. Sindgi, Aski road 24-0 24-0 10. Talewad Vandal road 10-4 10--4 ll. Dindwar, Somnal road 10-4 10-4 12. Talikot, Peerapur road 10-2 10-2 13. Bijjargi, Ghonsagi road 4-7 4-7 14. Saletgi, Khedgi road 8-0 8-0 15. Allmel ,Devarnavadigal road 8-0 8-0 16. Tamba, Hire, Masale road 10-4 10-4 17. Yekkundi, Kambagi, Mamdapur, Halladgennur, Talikot, Salvadgi road 9-t 9-! 18. Jamkhandi, Yadhahalli road via Mundagnur and Galgali. 22-0 11-1 10-7 19. Kungund, Kardi, Kodihal road 16-3 16-3 20. Jalgari, Yatnal road 6-0 6-0 21. Gudur, Ilkal, Nagar, Hungund road. 9-1 9-1 22. Road taking off from Gadag, Badami road ncar Banashankari to join Badami, Raliway Station Pattadkal 10-0 10-0 (Notp.-Five miles of road have been taken over from defunct District Local Board). Ix

APPENDIX IX-A-contd.

STATEMENT SHOWING THE DETAILS OF ROAD MILEAGE IN CHARGE OF THE PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT AS ON 31sT MARCH 1961

Other kinds Sl. Total Cement Black of surfac Natural No. Name of Road length Concreted topped Met1alled treatment soil

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 23. Inchigeri, Henti, Rugi, Salotgi, Khedgi raod (portion from Inohigeri to Rugi) 20~4 20--4 24. Jamkhandi, Savalgi, Telsang rOlld 14-6 14-6 25. ChickgaJgali, Gundal, Kambagi, Halgam, Bableshwar road 21-6 4-1 17--5 26. Mudhol-·-Mantur-Yadhal road 7-7 7~7 27. Bagewadi, Ingateswar road 6-4 6-4 28. Lokapuf, Yadwad road 10-2 10~2 29. IJakal, Gugslmari road upto Raichur District Board towards Kustagi 3~5 3-5 30. Jamkhandi, Naigur, Athani Road 8-3 8-3 31. Mutwad A1matti Railway Station Road (por'ion from S. H. Road to Tatewad and from Vandal to Almatti Station) 12-0 12-0 32. Bijapur Dindwar Road (section upto Ukkali) 11-·6 11-6 33. Road from Hungund to join Hungund Karadi Road via AmMa. vathi Ghattinanur) 7-0 7-0 34. Amingad Aiholi Road 4-1 4-1

V. Village Roads :- 1. Branch Road near Kolhar . 2-0 2-0 2. Jamkhandi Mulwad Road. 3-4 3-4 4.3. 3. Polo Palace Road 0-41 0 4, 4. Race Course Road 0-41 0':_4£ 5. Pettur approaoh Road I-I! 1-1! 6. Dyaberi Nagathan Road 3-0 3-0 7. Baratgi approach Road 3-0 3-0 8. Domnal approach Road 1-6! 1-6i 9. Baga1kot Muchakhandi Road 3-4 3- 4 10. Sindagi Chandkavthe Road 5--2 f)-~ ll. Jamkhandl. Rameshwar Road 1-31; 1-1 12. Jamkhandi Ramthrth Road l-l t 1-1! 13. Bamthirth Junctions 0-3! 0-31 14. Branch to Sindgi 1-2 1-2 15. Honwao GotheBoad 5--4 5-4 16. Tamba BhanLnaj Road 4--5 4-5 17. Shigeri approach Roao to join Bagalkot Niralkeri Sulikeri Road 0-41 0-4t 18. Gudu Muski Road 5-3£ 5--} 19. Mudhol Ku1aJi Road 5-2 5-2 20. Be1gali Nagral Road 3-5 3-5 21. Lokapur Kadarkopa Road 4--0 4-0 22. Kawlgi Ahari Road 6-0 6-0 23. Aheri Ankalgi Road 4-4 4 -4 24. Makhanapur Shirna! Road 4 -0 4-0 7-7 25. Kannur Inchgeri Road 7~7 26. Somadevahalli approach Road 2-5 2-5 27. Mural Somna! woth branch to Chavanbhavi Road 4-0 4-0 28. Layhyam Agarkhed Road. 7-5 7-5 1-6 29. Mulsava!gi approach and 1-6 3-2 30. Kannotti Kokatnur Road . 3-2 31. Almeli Kadni Road 5-2 5-2 32. Devar Navadgi, Kumsi Road 2-6 2~6 2-2 33. Kakkalmeti approach Road 2-6 5-4 34. Kerwar Kokatnur Road 5--4 5-0 ;-;-!). 35. Aski Peerapur rom' lxi

APPENDIX IX-A-concld.

STATEMENT SHOWING THE DETAILS OF ROAD MILEAGE IN CHARGE OF THE PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT AS ON 31sT MARCH 19G1

Other kinds 81. Total Cement Blaok of surface Na.tural No. Name of Road length Concreted topped Metalled treatment soil 2 3 4 Ii 6 7 8 :j6. Gavi approach Road 1-0 1-0 37. Ba Iganur Hirur Road 2-0 2-0 38. Somnal Sasnur R)ad i-O 5-0 39. Talikot Maskal Road 2-4- 2-4 40. Yadvadgi Sornnal R'lad 4-0 4-0 41. Yalwar Salvadgi R:>ad ~-O 8-0 42. Malghan Kalgurki Road %-4- 2-4 43. l( uchbal approach Road 1-2 1-2 4-1. K, rwar Jalwad Road 3-0 3-0 45. Yalgod approach Road 2-0 2-0 46. Borgi approach Road 2-0 2-0 47. Bekinal approach Road 1-0 1-0 48. Harnal Chrmdkav<1thi Road 6-0 6-0 49. n,whyal approach Road . 1-0 1-0 50. Rambavi Helingali Road . 3--2i 3-2 51. Yellahatti Hippargi RClad . 1 4-2 4-2 52. Nal'algi approach Road 2-4 2-4 1)3. JagGothe Bableswar Kakhandki Malghan Chimrnalgi Road (portion from Gother to Kakhandki and from junction of S.H. RJad to Shimrnalgi) 36-1 36-1 5(\, -Tilota SavaJgi Road via; Gothe and Gadyal 15-3 15-3 57. GMlyaJ Todalbagi Bidri Road 13-0 13-0 53. rr:di·Halsangi to join IIubIi Sholapur 2-0 2-0 59, Salwadgi Budihal Road 2-3 2-3 60. Budihal Yalwar Road 6-0 6-0 61. Yalgod Bornmandevanmase Road 7-7 7-7 62. Malghan Samjal Road 2-3 2-3 63. Bommanhalli approach Road 1-7 1-7 64. Kcsarkop IIandigund Road 3-0 3-0 65. Akkimardi Mahalingpur Road 5-3 5-3 66. Anantpur·Bidri R:>ad 2-0 2-0 67. Anantpur-Budni Road 1-4 1-4 u8. Borgi Anantapur Road 2-0 2-0 69. Mahalingpur Kandgaon Road 4-3 4-3 70. Matali Nagasal RClad 2-2 2-2 71. Lokapur Chikkur Road 4-3 4-3 72. Hebbal Killa Hoskot Road 5-3 5-3 73. Approach Road to Jambgi 1-3 1-3 74. Itangihal Logaon Road 3-4 3-4 75. Approach Road to Rudgi . 4-0 4-0 7u. Inctgeri Iigseevanti Road. 5-0 5-0 77. Chikkarnallnur approach Road 2-0 2-0 78. Lohagaon Dhannagiri Road 1-6 1-6 79. Hulmur TakkalIi Road 3-0 3-0 80. Jal~;eri Takkalki Road 5-6 5-6 8l. Ha,hlgi Yambahnal Road 4-51 4-5~ 82. Salo~gi Lalsang Road 5-2 5-2 83. Dovarhippargi Bagewadi Hosur Bhagwati Road (seotion Hebbal td Yalgur) 5-3 5-3 ..'1O'i1rce: Chief Engineer, C'Jillmunioations and Bui',iin,s in Mysore, Bang3.lore. lxii

APPENDIX IX-B COMMUNICATIONS

VILLAGE ROADS

Name of District : Bijapur Name of Sub-Division: Indi

Length Length S1. ------_----- Sl. ------No. Name of Road Miles Furlongs Yards No. Name of Road :lIiles Furlongs Yards 2 3 4 5 2 3 4 5

Taluka : Indi Taluka: Bijapur-concltl.

1. Rug:.lnchageri Road 2(J 3 330 15. KlImathe Kalabilagi Road 2 3 330 2. Jevool' Taddawadi Road 6 6 16. Sh~gun"shi approach Ro",l 3 3. Hire·Rugi Hi1'e·lYIusaJi Road 5 {) 17. Mallhabhavi appro,wh Road 2 330 4. Halasangi Approach Road. 2 18. Bljjaragi Hal' janakcri Road 4 5. Chadachan approach Road 2 19. Kaggod appl'Oach Road 4 6. Tadawalga approach Road 4 20. HonIlut:;gi approach Hoae! 4 7. Halagunki approach Road 1 21. KUlllatagi apJ1roach Road 4 8. Gundawan Signapur Road 3 6 22. Hadagali approach Road 2 330 9. Shiradon Umaraj Road 7 3 470 23. Uppalad nni appronch Ror.d 1 4 10. Koluragi Deginal Road 2 4 24. RatnapUl' approach Road 1 2 25. Ibrah:maroza apP'oacb Road 6 330 26. Mamdapur Jainapur Road 9 3 340 Taluka .- Sindgi Taluka: Bagevadi 1. Sindgi MaJaghan Road 8 I. ULmallul Ukl{a]i Road 6 2 2. Bhallkelgj Guttaragi Roael 2 6 :2. B 'ge,radi Ingalrswar Road 6 4 3. Handiganv l' approach Road 2 4 3. :\Illttagi Golasnng Road 2 4- 4. Balaganul' Korahalli Road 7 4 69 4. Bagevadi Masa.bnaJ Road 7 5. Devoor Jalwad Road with a 5. Salewadagi ap;roach Road branch to Mannur . 4 5 3 6. Mulwad Kalagurki Road 2 4 6. Kondaguli Korwar Road 4 7 2 7. Hattakihal approach Road 4 3 7. Bihi-ingaJagi Kalekeri Road 6 242 8. Hagi approach Road 1 5 8. Gabasavalagi Bhantnur Nagavi 9. Vandal Alimatti Road Goravagundagi Road 8 5 4 3 10. Kalagurki Talcwad Road 3 I 9. Padaganur approach Road I 4 II. .:IIulwad Village Road 6 10. Bhankalagi approach Road 3 12. :!Ifulwad stu tion road 2 11. Madavi approach Road 6 13. Jayawadagi approach Road 5 12. Guttaragi Bhantnur Road. 6 14. Kudagi approach Roac! 3 13. Bandal approach Road 2 15. Takkalaki approach Road. 3 14. Morutabi Bagaloor Road 5 6 16. Ranihal approach Roari. 6 17. Malaghan approach Road . 2 5

Sub-division: Bijapur 'l'UlUhU'- Bijapur Sub.Division : Bagalkot Taluka: Muddebihal

l. Bableswar Kakandaki Road 6 4 1. Muddebihal Nalatwad Road 12 3 2. Bijapur Ukamanal Road 5 4 2. Nidagundi Yalagur Road 2 3. Mulwad Mamadapur Road 8 4 3. Indgalgeri approach Road. 2 I 248 4. Chick·Galagali Gundal Babkswar 4. N agabcnal a pproach Road 3 2 Road 20 4 320 5. Hullur Balwat Tarnal Road 4 7 548 5. Honaganhalli approach Road 460 6. Agasu bal approach Road 5 6. Parsi Tower approach Road 4 7. Hokrani approach Road 6 7. New Vijaya College Road 34 8. Lebgeri Kolur Road. 2 3 8. Bableswar Nidoni Kalabilagi Road 7 640 9. Jalllll1aladinni approach Road 330 9. Torvi Atalatti approach Road 3 10. Nidagundi approach Road 4 10. Tikota Kotyal Road. 4 2 280 11. Mu(lnal approach Road 2 II. Nagathan Jambagi Road 4 6 510 P Konnur approach Road 12. Burlllapur approach Road r; 13. Madnal approach Road 1 540 13. Arjunagi Hebbalthi Road 3 1 14. Sarur approach Road 3 14. Utnal approach Road 2 4 13. ilultanpur approach Road. 3 Lxiii

APPENDIX IX-B--concld.

Length Sl Length No. ------Sl. ___ ------Name of Roads Miles Furlongs Yards No. Name of Roads Miles Furlongs Ya.rds

I) 2 3 4 5 1 2 3 -1

Talulca : Hungund Sub-Division: Jamkh"'ndi Taluk: Jamkhandi

1. Hakal Gugalamari Road 3 5 l. Jamakhandi Maigur road. 8 4, 2. Amminagad Gudllr Road 7 2 2. Kumbaranalla Sanal road. 3. Hunagund Ohitwadagi Road 3 2 3. Madakandi KalnalJi road 3 4. Kelnr approach Road 4 4. Meshaw"dgi approach road 4 5. Dhannur Sangam Road 2 4 5. Asangi approach road 1 6. Ganjihal Hire-malgavi Road 6 6. Hulyal Hunasnikatti road. 5 4, 7. Dhaullur Mnrol Hnvnragi Road . 5 7. Linganur Ohinagundi road 2 8. Hunagund Nagur Rond 3 7 8. Albal approach road I 9. Am,uavati Ghattiganur Road to 9. Rameswar Kaihalli road 2 3 meet Karacl; Tumb Road 5 4 10. Maigur junction road 4 10. Amarawati approach Road I :l 330 II. Snirguppi approach road 11. Ganjihal approach Road 7 12. Jamkhandi Kankanawadi road 3 4, 12. Bevinmattj approach Road J3. Gothe Kalabilagi road 3 13. Aminagad Ohittaragi Road {) 14. Savalagi Gothe road . 8 14. Gudnr Vadageri Jakal Road 3 4 615 15. Savalagi Khagibilagi road 5 15. Gorbal approach Road 1 1 16. Savalagi Kokatanur road 6 16. Harinapur to Shymalapur Road 2 631 17. Bidri Gadyal road 13 IS. Gothe Kuddoni road 3 Talulca : Bagalkot 19. Jamknandi Savalagi Teisangi road 15 2 20. Gothe Khagibilagi road 3 l. Sitimavi Mallkavi Road 7 199 2I. Terdal SasalM~i road 3 2. K(lll1flagi Shellikcri Road 4 549 22. Gani approach road 6 3. Sansi approach Road 2 23. Bhandigani Navalgi rond 2 3 4. Muelapljivi approach Road 7 330 24. Yallahatti Kallahalli road. ':l 5. Kaladagi approach Road 4 o. Banakatti approach Road. 3 Talulc : Bilgi T(llu/;:a : Badami 1. Nagra! approach road 5 J. Banashakari Kutakankeli Road II 2 2. Bilgi Shiddeswar Temr!e road 2 330 2. Lakamapnr HebbalJi Road 2 3. Kundaragi Janamatti road . 4 7 3. Hnlageri Jolageri Read 2 7 4. Tummaramatti approach road 3 4. Yergop approach Road 330 5. Bll.dihal approach roae1 ] 5 5. Thalakwad approach Road I 5 6. Badagi approach road 3 6 6. Tapasaka tti Raddera i iml1la pur 7. Hacl inay approach road 2 1 Road with a branch to Haliged 6 423 8. Sunag approach road . 1 7. Necrabuclihal arproach Road 5 S. Katageri Railway station to Guledgud 3 4 9. Katagel'i Railway station to TalukHosakoti road 1 4 17. Cno1achagudd Kyad road 2 8. Chinchakandi approach road 5 IS. Jammankalli approach road 2 178 9. Shirol approach road Source :-Deputy Commissioner Bijapur. lxiv

APPENDIX IX-C

(LIST OF RIVERS INCLuDING WATERWAYS)

Navigable Length

S1. Name of River DiBt:lllce No From To in units Remarka

1. 2 3 4 5 6

1. Krishna .J 2. Bhima . I -{. Don .~ Not Na"igable 3. Gha

Source: Deputy Commissioner, Bijarur. lxv

8,...;

o o o o o. 00 o 00 00 ..; ~ 0.0. 01<:> <'>. I:-'

o......

~ d I<:> 0 '"...... 00

ti °,...,

...; ,...,......

BIJAPUR 5 lxvi

APPENDIX IX-E

LIST OF TELEGRAPH AND TELEPHONE OFFICES

SI. Name of Division Nn,me ofTelep~olle No. (Telegraph) Nallle of Taluk Name of Telegraph Offioe Offioe

2 3 4 5

1 :Belgaum (Sub.Division) :Bijapur BUapur Bijapur Bazar . Bijapur Bazar

Bijapur Bijapur Kacheri Bljapur Kacheri

Bijapur Bijapur Bijl1pur

Bijapur Ahael Al m!') I

Bijapur Amingad

Badami Badami Badflmi

Bagalkot Bagalkot Bagalkot

Bagevadi Bagevadi

Bagevaui Banhatti

Bilii BHgi Biligi

Bilgi GuJedgud Guledgud

HQUgund Hungund Hungund

Hungund Ilkal I1kal

Indi Indi Indi

Jamkhandi Jamkhandi Jamkhandi

Jamkhandi Kaladgi Kaladgi

Jamkhandi Kerur Mahalingapur

Mudd.ebihal Muud.ebihal Mueldebihal

Mudhol Ml1dhol Mudhol

MudhoI Nidgundi Nidgundi

:M:udhol Rabkavi Rabkavi

Sinligi Sinugi Sindgi

Sindgi Talikoti Talikoti

Sindgi Terdal ----- Source: Superintendent of Post Offices, Bijapur. !xvii

APPENDIX IX-F

LIST OF PLACES HAVING INSPECTION/TRAVELLER'S BUNGALOWS

Sl. No. Division N arne of Places No. of suits Classification

2 3 4 5

Three suites as I.B.l 1. Bagalkot BagaJkot Six and three suites as T.E.l

2. Bagalkot Hungund T1VO I.B.2 3. :B"galkot Kaladgi Two Lll..l 4. Bl1galkot Badami '1\\"0 T.B.l 5. Bagalkot Bilgi Ono I.B.2 6. Bagalkot Kulgeri One LB.2 7. Bijapur Mangoli Two I.B.2 S. Bijapur Bagevadi Two I.B.2 9. Bijapur Almathi One I.B.2 10. Bijapur Muddebihal One I..B.2 11. Bijapur Hullur One LB.2 12. Bijapur Jamkhandi Three I.B.l 13. Bijapur Mudhol Two LB. 1 14. Bijapur Savalgi Two IE. 2 15. Bijapur !tolhar One I.B.2 16. Bijapur Tikota One I.B.2 17. Bijapur Honwad One I.B.2 IS. Bijapur Bijapur Three Oue suite as T. B.l anci two suites as Circuit house 19. Bijapur Bijapur (Ananda Mahal) One I.B.l 20. Bijapur Hippargi One I.B.2 21. Bijapur Aalki Two I.B.2 22. Bijapur Chadchan Two I.B.2 23. Bijapur Sindgi Two I.B.2 24. Bijapur Mulwad One I.B.2 25. Bijapur Indi Two I.B.2 26. Bijapur Almel Two I.B.2 27. Bijapur Nad One LB.2 2S. Bijapur Kamtagi One I.B.2 29. Bijapur Talikot Two One su;te as I.B.1 and one suite as T.B.l

Note.-I.B.l :-Inspection Bungalow Class 1. I.E. 2 :-Inspection Bungalow Class 2. T.B.1 :-Traveller's Bungalow Class 1. T.B. 2 :-Traveller's Bungalow Class 2. Source :-ChiefEngineer, Communications and Buildings, Bangalore.

5* lxviii

APPENDIX IX-G

PARTICULARS OF MAJOR AND MEDIUM PROJECTS

Ghataprabha Left. Bank Canal Stage Ramanahalli Name of Project Areshankar Kala~kope Naga Thalia I and II Tank Tank Tank Tank 1 2 3 4 5 6 7

1. Year of Start 1949 and 1956 1954 1956 1953 1958 1st Stago 1962

2. Year and stage of conlpletion 2nd stage IV Five 1962 1902 1962 1962 Yeal Plan.

S. Estimated co~t in lakhs *Rs. 2,815.10 Rs.40.80 I{s. 21.67 Rs.19.i9 Es.14.42

l. Estimate of costs involved by stages 1st stage Rs. 567. 10 lakhs 2nd stage Rs. 2268.001akhs.

5. Futureirrigat:on pot;'nt:al (some idea as 1,86,600 Acres 4 ,800 Aere~ 3,059 ACIes 2,823 Acltb 1,600 Acres to the utilisation of the potential to be created in future ycar~ also Play be given) on full development of the project .

• Estimated cost is for the full project. *'" Out of the total ayaeut 0[2,98,000 an ayacut ofl,11,400 is in Belgaum District.

APPENDIX IX-G (Ii)

MAJOR AND MEDIUM IRRIGATION PROJECTS

Name of Di.trict :-Bijapur 1951 1952 1953 1954 1%5 1956 1957 1\)58 1969 1960 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12

Total No. of Major and Medium Projects-

(aJ No. of Major Projects 2 2 :3 :3 :3

(b) No. of MediuUl Projects. 2 2 ~j 3 ·t 4 4

2. Gross area actuallyirr:gated by (in acres currilatr;cJ.

(a) Major Projects 1'0 pnd of I }<'ive ypar Plan 1,.334

(b) Medium Projects do 1,040 ;1,225 '>,642 5,657

3. Gross area capable of being irri. gated by thes() projects on development of tho projects.

Ghataprabhlt L0ft Bank Canal 1st and 2nd ~tagcs 1 ,86,600 Acre~

Ralll"nahalli Tank 4,800 do Areshankar Tank 3,059 do Kalaskope Tank 2,823 do Nagathan Tank _-_-1,600 do Total 1,98,882 --_---- So.ret: Chief Engineer, P.W.D. Irrigation Projeots. lxix

APPENDIX X-A

STATEMENT SHOWING THE RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURE OF DISTRICT DEVELOPMENT COUNCIL/DISTRICT DEVELOPMENT BOARDS

Particulars 1950-51 1955-56 1959-60 (from 1-4-59 Lo 31-10--59)

2 3 4

A. Receipts-all sourcc~

(a) Land Revenue 1.1)3,144 2,28,017 150 (b) Local Rates 4/;0,196 4,97,778 3,31,792 (e) Interest 76 442 20 (d) Law and Justice (~) Police 670 864 (f) Education 33,052 20,656 9,665 (g) Medical 71,240 57,106 6,652 (h) Scientific and other Departmentll 21.530 13,839 3,155 (i) Pension Contribution (j) Stationery and Printing (k) Miscellaneous 17,557 55,787 5,971 (I) Railways (m) Irrigat:on and Minor Works 17,889 21,214 13,428 (11) Civil Works 1,80,390 2,53,322 20,653

B. Expenditure all sources:-

(a) Refunds and withdrawals 24 12,655 (b) Administration 51,186 57,410 47,815 (c) Law aud Justice 579 504 158 (d) Polic(' (c) Ports and Pilotage (J) Education 1,59,067 4,03,986 2,37,007 (g) Medical 1.29,723 1,99,037 84,866 (h) ScientIfic and other Minor Departments 37,487 40,758 19,843 (i) Pension and Contribution 6,332 16,613 21,664 (j) Stationery and Printing 12,799 8,992 5,192 (k) Miscellaneous 36,909 27,214 20,699 (i) Famine Relief (m) Railways (n) Minor Works and Navigation (0) Civil Public Works 6,42,745 4,14,105 1,37,135

Source: Deputy Commissioner, Bijapur. Ixx

APPENDIX X-B MUNICIP ALITIES

Thele are 9 MUllicipaJities in this District, Acts governing these Municipalities, an'a covered, population, number of Councillors and the income and expenditure for the years 1958-59, 1959-60 and 1960-61 are as followa :

Incom& Expenditure 81. Name ofthe Act governing No. of ------_--- No. Municipality the Municipality Area Population Councillors 1958-59 1959-60 1960-61 1958-59 1959-60 1960-61

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 1. GuJedgud ., Bombay 090 24,292 30 12,26,Il2 4,27,777 3,87,716 5,69,328 3,41,092 5,11,570 2. Bagalkot I District 6.50 39,934 30 11,13,004 14,48,715 8,94,823 5,61,010 6,93,324 8,57,385 3. Bijapur I Municipal 5 60 78,854 35 19,51,837 17,96,157 23,37,860 16,08,094 17,47,n.() n,07,fiSO I 4. IIkal Act 0.20 24,222 21 3,19,726 2,97,103 5,OS,604 2,40,5S7 2,(,8,4~J 1),13,019 5. Jamkhandi 3.00 24,017 25 2,48,854 2,28,865 2,78,884 2,34,904 J ,9:3,1J 4 2,(C.4I1'< 6. Rabkavi-Banhatti ~ 1.30 28,871 29 2,13,813 2,79,682 2,63,608 2,28,138 2,82,821 2,80,£06 7. Terda1 I 2.00 12,168 18 61,949 62,546 53,197 72,459 8. Mahali nga pur I 3.00 10,761 18 87,739 94,117 1,11,306 65,103 65,487 1,27,013 6· Mudhol .j 0.80 12,100 15 1,20,137 1,07,642 1,34,699 78,962 1,04,858 1,04,934

--~--- Source: - Deputy Comm issioncr, Bijapur.

APPENDIX X-O

RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURE OF MUNICIPALITIES

1950-51 1955-56 1959-60

81. ----~------~------No. Name of Munic'pality Receipts Expenditure Receipts Expenditure Receipts Expenditure

2 3 4 5 6 7 8

1. Bagalkot 7,20,377.00 6,16,744.00 10,45,820.00 9,98,793.00 14,48,710.00 19,47,159.00 2. Bijapur 13,29,378.12 13,79,220.69 16,16,030.72 17,42,760.09 17,96,157.38 20,:]0,784.65 3. GuJedgud 2,32,267.00 2,09,758.00 2,74,799.00 2,52,250.00 4,27,777.CO 6,( 2,421 -CO 4. Ilkal 1,06,6:JS.OO 1,11,730.00 2,04,133.00 1,bI ,333.00 2,73,2(15.(0 2,('8,481.rO 5. Mahalingapur 32,848.11 33,461.47 38,475.83 34,232.53 74,491.28 65,486.99

6. lIIudhol 19/12S.00 19,948. ('0 6S,~S(I.OC 81,406.00 1,07,642.(0 1,28,1(13.(0 7. Jamkhancli !cl9,S72.00 97,217,(10 1,30,432.00 2,27,197.00 1,99,1l4.00 1 ,r3,1l4. (0 8. Rabkavi·Banhatti Not in existwce :J,13,C8(!.( 0 2,('4)'8.CO 2,79,682.00 3,10,148.(0 9. Terdal N·A· N.A. 62,546.00 72,459.00

Source :-Deputy Commissioner, Bijapur. lxxi

APPENDIX X-D

VILLAGE PANCHAYATS

There are 532 Panchayats of which 17 are Town Panchayats. The working of these Pallcha.yat is governed by the Mysore VIllage Panchayats and Local Boards Act,1959. The term of the Panchayats is 4 Y0ars. The total No. of members in all these Panchayats is 6880 of which 1113 are re.>erved for women and 761 for Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes. The income and expenditure of the Panehyats for 1960-61 is as under.

INCOME

Rs. p. 1. Compulsary 'L'ax(·s 6,0.5,730.07

2. Optional TaxC's 1,!l8 ,060.60

3. Land Revenue and assignment and Government grants 7,36,733.92

4. O(h~r income 1,10,8;'57 .55

TOTAL 16,51,392.14

Expenditure

1. On Staff 4,37,448.19

2. On Civil am0nities 3,12,014.24

3. Oil Developmont works 4,58,888.92

TOTAL 12,08,351. 35

.'1nurce :-Dcputy Commissioner, Bijapur. lxxii

APPENDIX XI COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT PROGRAMME-FORM I

Date of Name of Head- inaugura- Date of Date of Popula- Name of Develop- No. of quarters tion of revertion conversion 'Area tion SL Sub- Name of ment units of of each Pre-Extn. into C.D., to PIPI covered covered No. division Taluk Block Blocks Block NES Block Stage I Stage II unitwise unitwise

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11

1. Bagalkot Bagalkot Bagalkot 1 Bagalkot 2-10-1957 2-10-1957 352 Sq. miles 1,03,501 Stage I

2. Bagalkot Badami Badami 2 (1) Badami 2-10-1955 2-10-1955 2-10-1961 Badami 249 Sq. miles 1,36,396 Stage II (2) Kerur Kerur 277

.3. Bagalkot Hungund Hungund 2 (1) Hungund 15-11-1958 2-10-1959 Hungund285 1,35,526 Stage I (2) Amingad Amingad 223

4. Jamkhandi Jamkhandi Jamkhandi 2 (1) Jamkhandi 11-10-1959 2-10-1960 448 Sq. miles 1,43,274 Stage I (2) Sav'algi

5. Jamkhandi Mudhol Mudhol 1 Mudhol 1-4-1958 1-4-1958 349 83,268 Stage I

6. Jamkhandi Bilgi Bilgi Stage I Bilgi 1-4-1959 1-4-1960 327 59,187 .

7. Indi Indi Indi Stage I Chadchan 1-4-1957 1-4-1957 (Chadchan) 854 1,41,279 8. Indi Indi Indi Siage II Indi 2-10-1953 2-10-1953 1-4~'1958l 9. Indi Sindgi Sindgi 2 (1) Almel 2-10-1956 1-11-1959 30-9-1962 830 1,35,023 Stage II (2) Korwar ----- Source ;-Deputy Commissioner, Bijapur and B.D.6's. of the respective Blocks.

COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT PROGRAMME-FORM II-TOTAL BUDGET AND EXPENDITURE UPTO 31-3-1961 I II

------~---- Block Head Quarters Agriculture and Animal Husbandry SL Name of Development ------No. Block Block Budget Expenditure Block Budget Dept!. Funds Total Total expenditure

2 3 4 5 6 7 8

1. Bagalkot Stage I 3,15,000-00 1,78,274-55 50,000-00 50,000-00 25,725-48

2. Badami Stage II 6,30,000-00 2,91,274-90 1,14,000-00 1,14,000-00 86,510-62

3_ Hungund Stage I 6,30,000-00 1,41,34;4-00 1,00,000-00 1,00,000-00 23,413-00

4. Jamkhandi Stage II 25,800-00 24,611-82 5,000-00 5,000-00 4,886-72

5. Mudhol Stage I 3,15,000-00 1,92,385-72 52,250--00 52,250-00 28,109-02

6. Bilgi Stage I 3,15,000-00 42,441-10 50,000-00 50,000-00 8,484-81

7. Indi Stage I (Cadchan) 3,15,000-00 1,39,473-00 67,000-00 67,000-00 34,173-22

8. Indi Siage II 2,11,527-00 2,63,676-00 99,800-00 99,800-00 59,175-00

9. Sindgi Stage II 6,30,000-00 2,82,818-98 1,22,000--00 1,22,000-00 60,180-14 ]xxiii

APPENDIX XI-contd. COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT PROGRAMMR-FORM II-TOTAL BUDGET AND EXPENDITURE UP TO 31-3-1961

ill IV

-----~---~------Irrigfttion Reclftmation

-~~-----~------Sl. Name of Development Block Dept!. Total Block Dept!. Total No. Block Budget Grants Total Expenditure Budge!' Grants Total Expenditure

9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16

1. Bagalkot Stage I 3,4-0,000-00 1,17,700-00 4,57,700-00 3,89,670-00

2. Badami Stage II 80,000-00 80,000-00 6,00,000-00 6,00,000-00 6,12,785-00

3. HUl1gund Stage I 6,80,000-00 6,80,000-00 4,03,700-0

4-. Jamkhandi Siage I 30,000-00 30,000-00 17,400-00 Shown in irrigation

5. Mudhol Stage I 3,00,000-00 1,25,500-00 4,25,500-00 3,90,862-60 40,412-00 40,412-00 40,412-00

6. Bilgi Stage I 3,4-0,000-00 3,4-0,000-00 25,811-00

7. Indi Stage I (Chad chan) 3,40,000-00 3,40,000-00 3,35,019-25

8. Indi Stage II 5,59,000-00 5,59,000-00 4,87,649-00 95,000-00 95,000-00 79,041-00

9. Sindgi Stage II 6,00,000-00 6,00,000-00 6,00,000-00 80,000-00 80,000-00 78,905-25

V VI ---~~------,...... - _- - ---_ ------Health and Sanitation Education -_._------~------_------~-- Sl. Name of Development Block Dept!. Total Blook Dept!. Total No. Block Budget Funds Total Expenditure Budget Funds Total Expenditure

17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24

1. Bagalkot Stage I 1,25,500-00 1,28,500-00 .51,198-25 1,20,000-00 1,20,000-00 62,933-57

2. Badami Stage II 2,30,000-00 2,30,000-00 1,95,033-08 2,01,000-00 2,01,000-00 2,02,091-90

3. Hungund Stage I 2,76,000-00 2,76,000-00 32,467-00 1,40,000-00 3,000-00 1,4-3,000-00 40,729-00

4. Jamkhandi Stage I 16,000-00 14,900-00 27,583-00 42,453-00 42,453-00

5. Mudhol Stage I 1,30,000-00 1,30,000-00 36,581-62 85,000.-00 85,000-00 49,494-82

6. Bilgi Stage I 1,59,000-00 1,59,000-00 3,442-93 70,000-00 70,000-00 1,712-00

7. Indi Stage I (Chadchan) 1,15,000-00 1,15,000-00 50,745-10 96,000.00 96,000-00 75,789--02

8. Indi Stage II 1,87,500-00 1,87,500-00 1,15,101-00 2,53,325-00 2,53,325-00 2,22,279-00

!J. Sindgi Siage II 2,15,000.00 2,15,000-00 58,975-34 2.52,000-00 2,52,000-00 1,45,678-44 lxxiv

APPENDIX XI-concld.

COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT PROGRAMME-FORM II-TOTAL BUDGET AND EXPENDITURE UPTO 31-3-1961

VII VIII ------~-~--~---~--~----'-- ~--- ~---~ ------~ - ~ -~ ------Social Education Rural Arts and Crafts

------~------~------~ ------I'll. Name of Development Block Dept!. Total Block D"IJtJ. Total No. Block Budget Funds Total Expenditure Budget Funds Totltl Expenditure

25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32

1. Bagalkot S' age I 70,000-00 70,000-00 2:2,527-12 M,OOO-OO 65,000-00 14,375--00

2. Badami S: nge II 1,59. 270____'()0 1,59,270--00 1,26,811-12 1,30,000-00 1,30.000-00 76,904-34

3. Hungund Stage I 1,39,000---00 1,39,000-00 2:2,247-00 1,30,000--00 1,30,000-00 18,098-00

4. Jamkhandi Stage I 3,750.00 3,750-00 2,472-00 7,800-00 7,800-00 8,251-99

O. Mudhol Stage I 95,750-00 95,750-00 35,658-86 65,000-00 65,000-00 14,789-64

6. Bilgi Stage I 86,000-00 86,000-00 936-00 65,000-00 65,000-00 1,995.79

7. Incli·Stage I (Chadchan) 79,00().-()0 79,000-00 31,766-64 65,000-00 65,00().-()0 25,367-19

8. Indi Stage II 86,600-00 86,600-00 64,854-00 155,500-00 155,600-00 136,459-00

9. Sindgi Stage II 1,41,000-00 1,41,000-00 57,003-71 1,30,000-00 1,30,000-00 40,378--,-12

IX X

--~------~-----~------~-- Communications Housing for Project Staff and Rural Housing

-----_._------~------~---~~ ~--~ ----~----- 8!. Name of Development Block Dept!. Tot.al Block Deptl. Total No. Block Budget Funds Total Expenditure Budget Funds Total Expenditure

2 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40

1. Bagalkot Stage I II ,500-00 11,500-00 1,00,000-00 10,000-00 1,10,000.00 86,244---74

2. Badami Siage II 55,730-00 .55,730--00 25,!)}0-75 2,00,000-00 2,00,000-00 34,983-00

3. Hungund Stage I 1,05,000-00 1,05,000--00 2,00.00-00 2,00,000-00

4. Jamkhandi Stage I 13,500-00 13,800-00

5. Mudhol Stage I 20,000-00 20,000-00 6,244-11 1,00,000.00 1,00,000---00 6,571-00

3. Bilgi Stage I 15,000-00 15,000-00 1,00,000-00 28,000-00 1,28,000--00 15,735--15

7. Iudi Stage I (Chadchan) 23,000-00 23,000-00 1,996-50 1,00,000-00 10,000-00 1,10,000-00 18,905--00

8. Indi Stage II 66,700-00 66,700-00 22,075-00 7,586---00 7,586.00 51,586.00

9, Sindgi Stage II 30,000-00 30,000-00 7,889-36 2,00,000-00 82,800-00 2,82,800-00 1,08,609-00 lxxv

APPENDIX XII

TREND OF LIVESTOCK POPULATION

Remarks Year Cattle Buffaloes Sheep Goats Poultry

2 3 4 5 6 7

I051 5,17,532 J,82,830 2,10,808 2,19,543 2,02,556 1956 5,08,554 1,90,794 2,00,816 2,50,940 3,12,604 1961 4,88,326 2,02,339 2,88,108 3,09,067 3,69,9(J7

SQurce :-Director of Animal Husbandry and Veterinary Seervicrs in MysoJ('.

APPENDIX XIII CALENDAR OF IMPORTANT EVENTS THAT HAVE TAKEN PLACE DURING THE PERIOD FROM 1951 TO 1960 S1. No. P,trt;culars Da.te of year Duration Place

1 2 3 4 5

1. Opening of Cement Factory 1952 At Bagalkot.

2. Celebration ofPuja Ceremony of 77Q-Amaragangaln . December 1954 One Week At Bijapur.

~, Supply of Electricity from Ilkal grid 1955 5 years Energy supplied to Ilkal, Hungund Annigal, Suli· bhavi, Gudlur and Kamatig

4. Irrigation tank at Kaleykoli 1955 Kaleykoli, Bagalkot Taluk

5. The starting of the Ayurveda Mahavidyalaya June 1955 At Biiapur.

6. Vi~it of Shri Pandit Nehru, Prime Ministpr April 1956 2 days Bijapur.

7. Excessive Rains September 1956 One month In the whole of the District.

8. Flue epidemic 1957 In the whole of the District.

9. Arcshankar Irrigation Tank, Taluk Bagewadi 1957 Areshankar.

10. Irrigation Tank at Ramanalli . 1957 Ramanalli. Sindgi Taluk.

11. Irrigation tank at Nagathan, Taluk Bijapur . 1957 Nagathan.

12. The communal riot at Bagalkot September 1958 On

13. Opening of Polytechnic College 1959 At Bagalkot.

14. Switching on the Malaria ContrOl Programme to M~.

HS. One poultry extdnshn centre 1960 At BiJapur.

8CYUrce :-Deputy Commissioner. Bijapur. lx:xvi

APPENDIX XIV-A

IMPORTANT FAIRS AND MELAS IN THE BIJAPUR DISTRICT

Duration of Average 81. Time (English month) Local religious or MelaorFair total No. Name of place where MelaJFair is held "'hen Mela [trc held other occation of the Mela (Number of attendance days)

1 2 3 4 5 6

1. INDI TALUKA

1. Indi (Mohurum) July Local-religious 3 days 15,000 2. Chadchan (Sangameswar) January do 10 days 20,000 3. Rorti (Shidrame~war Fair) November do Sdays 15,000 4. Bhantnal (Shiddappa Maharaj) March do 3 days 5,000 5. Laohyan (Shiddappa Maharaj) April do 4 days 10,000 6. Manur (Gaddeppa Maharaj) December do 3 days 3,000

2. SINDGI TALUKA

l. Go1geri (Gollaleshwar) April Local.religious 7 days 10,000 2. Kalakeri (Madiwaleshwar) . December do 7 days 10,000 3. Ripparagi (Mallaya's Fair) September do 2 days 8,000 4. Yankanchi (Dawalmalik Urs) February do 2 days 8,000 5. Almel (Galibsab's Urs) September do 2 days 8,000

3. BIJAPUR TALUKA

1. Babaladi (ChandragiriDevi) February do 5 days 1,500 2. Devaragennur (Laxmidevi) do do 1 day 3,000 3. Bijapur (Shideshwar) . January do 5 days 20,000 4. Shirabur (Laxmidevi fair) . 1st day of Hindu do 5 days 1,000 calendar. 5. Bableshwar Gauradhana Fair August do 3 days 1,000

4. BAGEWADl TALUKA

1. Bagewadi (Basaweshwar) August do 5 da.ys 8,000 2. Managoli (Basaweshwar) do do 3 days 2,000 3. Kolhar (Digambareswar) February do 5 days 4,000 4. Kudgi (Basaweshwar) July do 3 days 2,000 5. Nidagundi (Gauri fair) December do 3 days 2,000 6. Golsangi (Banashenkar) do do 3 days 2,000 7. Marimatti February do 2daya 2,000

5. MUDDEBIHAL TALUKA

l. Talikot July Local religious 3 days 1,600 2. Nalatwad February do 5 days 1,200 2. Yalgur February do 2 days 2,000 4. Dhavalgi March do 2 days 2,000 5. Basarkod November do 1 days 500 April do 3 days 2,000 6. Budihal P.M. May . do 5 days 5,000 7. Bidarakundi March do 2 days 400 8. Malakanadevanahalli _: July do 1 days 1,000 9. Maileshwar July do 1 days 500 lxxvii

APPENDIX XIV _A-contd.

IMPORTANT FAIRS AND MELAS IN BIJAPUR DISTRICT

SI. Name of place where Time (English month) Local religious or other Duration of Mela or Average No. Mela/Fairs held when Melas are held occasion of the Mela Fair (Number of total days) attendance

2 3 4 5 6

6. BADAl\1I TALUK

1. Badami (Banashankari Devi) January Local Religious 15 days 1,25,000 2. Kelwadi (Ranganath Dev Fair) March do 7 days 2,000 3. Kerur (Racheteshwar fair) April do 2 days 10,000

7. BAGALKOT TALUK

1. Shirur (Siddeshwar Fair) . February do 5 days 8,000 2. Tulasigeri (Hanuman Fair) December do 2 days 5,000 3. Kaladagi (Nooramahamad Urs) February do 3 days 5,000 4. HaIlur (Basaweshar Gail') . December do 2 days 3,000 5. Murnal (Maliyappayya's Fair) February do 2 days 3,500 6. Bagalkot (Motgi Basaweshwar) February do 5 days 50,000

8. HUNGUND TALUK

1. Sangam April do 15 days 30,000 2. Gudur S. C. May do 5 days 5,000 3. Ganadal March do 2 days 500 4. Ilakal December do I days 8,000 5. Chikkodagali May do I days 300 6. Gudur S. B. April do 1 days 300 7. Hire-Kodagali . April do 1 days 300 8. Gundalmari May (once in three years) do 1 days 400 9. Kamatagi February do 3 days 4,000 10. Hunagundi August do 7 days 800 U. Chittargi November do I day 1,000 12. Karadi April do 1 day 1,000 13. Aminagad December do I day 2,000 14. Aiholli February do 3 days 10,000 15. Kalligud December do 3 days 4,000 16. Nagur April do 2 days 2,000 17. Hiremagi May do 2 days 1,500 18. Kelur February do 1 day 3,000 19. Ganjihal January do 1 day 3,000 20. Kandagal December do I day 8,000 21. Nandawadgi April do 1 day 5,000

9. JAMKHANDI TALUK

1. Shurpali (Marasimha Deily) May Laeal-religious 7 days 20,000 2. Kadapati (Basaveshwar fair) August do 3 days 5,000 3. Konnur (Marisiddeshwar faIr) Novem.ber do 3 d&YI! 2,000 4. Rabkavl (Shankaralmgeshwar) August do 3 days 4,000 5. Banhatti (Kadashiddeshwar) September do 3 days 5,000 6. Hippragi (Sangameshwar fair) Novem.ber do 2 claya 7,000 7. Terdal (Prabhudevar fair) . August do 3 days 10,000 8. Kalhalli (Venkateshwar DeIty) Ootober do 1 day 2,000 9. Kulhalh (Shivalingeshwar Deity) Ootober do 1 day 3,000 10. Jamkhandi (Amarai Fair) . Hay do 5 da.ys 20,000 !xxviii

APPENDIX XIV-A-concld.

IMPORTANT FAIRS AND MELAS IN BIJAPUR DISTRICT

Duration of Mala or Average SI. Name of plaos where Time (English month) Local religious or other Fair (Number of total No. Mela/Fair is held when Melli. is held oocasion oithe Melli. days) attendanoe

2 3 -40 5 6

10. BILGI TALUK

73. Bilgi (Shiddeshwar Fair) Urns of Yamanoor July Looal religious 1 day 1,000 Urus ofYanllmoor March do 1 day 300 Moharum July do 2 daye 1,000 1. BadaglUldi (Urus) June do 2 days 1,000 2. Nagral (Fadewa's fair) April do 4 days 2,000 Rartik Utsava . Deoember do 1 day 300 3. G-irisagar (Kalyanmath Utsava) . May do 7 daye 2,000 4. K.orti (Maruti Dev Uteava) June do 1 day 300 5. Takkalki (Maruti Dev Utsava) April do 1 day 500 6 G-ovindinni (lIaruti Dev Utsava) April do 1 day 500 7. Roll i (Rameshwar fair) August do 1,000 8 Bavala~ti (Ranganath fair) April do 2 days 500 9· Tomatti (Mallayya's Fair) August do 1 day 1,000 10· K.andagal (Muddappa. Dev Utsava) Maroh do 2 days 1,000 U· Badagi (Bhikkayya's Utsava) January do 2 days 1,000 12· Budihal (Fakirswami fair) . May do 5 days 3,000 13· Gudadinri (Chena.basappa's Utsava) August do 1 day 500 14· Galagali (Narasinilia Dev Utsava) May do 2 days 1,000 15. Teggi (Somalinga Utsav fair) Deoember do 1 d:1y 500

11. MUDHOL TALUK

1. MalhaJingapur (M!loha1ingeshwar) August do 3 d;~ys 10,000 2. Begal! (Ba.ndlak&va.r's fair) Ma.rob do 4 d;~y., 5,000 3. Lokapur (Loka.shwardev fair) February do 2 d:1ys 5,000 4. Maohkanur (Holibashwar fair) December do 2 d\ys 3,000 5. Shirol (Kadshiddeshwar fair) November do I d 'y 1,500 @. BeJag.ali (IrbhiWlreshwar fair) Ootober do 1 d,y 2,000 7. Manthur (La.xmidevi fair) . Ma.rch do 1 dty 900 8· MugaJkhod (plloramanoadev fair) . Pebruary do 1 d,1Y 500

---~-~- Source :-Deputy ("ommissioner, Bijapur. luix:

APPENDIX XIV-B

FAIRS AND FESTIVALS

1. Banashankari Devi Fair, Badami Talkies provide entertainment for the people. Agri cultural exhibitions are conducted by Block authorities It is very famous fair being celebrated since tim~ to educate the people in improved agriculture. immemorial, and is associated with Banashankari Devl Temple, which is 'ascertained to have been originally 3. Shri Sangameshwar Fair Chadchan (Indi Taluk) constructed by Jakanacharya and the developments made by later kings of Vijayanflgara. The exact date from which this fair is held is not known. The fair lasts for about six days from Poushya The fair is being held annually in January on the Bahula 30th (January) every year. It is associated with full moon day of the Banade Hunnive and lasts for Sangameshwar deity, which is situated at the place 10 to 12 days. About 1,00,000 to 1,25,000 piligrims where Bhor river and Jeerankalgi nalla meet. The assemble. Charit procession takes place. Various shops temple is about 600 years old constructed during Shri like fruit stalls, stationery and furniture shops, hardware, Basaweswar's time. About 20,000 people assemble. iron and sweetmeat shops, etc., are opened in hundreds. Procession of " Nandi Rol" and "Palki" and fore Entertainment for the piligrims will be provided by telling of the coming seasonal conditions are important temporary drama and cinema theatres and at times events. A large number of cattle are brought for sale. even circuses. Agricultural implements are also available fOl sale. Prizes are distributed to the best among the assembled The pilgrims both males and females assemble to cattle. Wrestling bout, drama film and circus shows tli\ke "Darshana" of the Godess and while returning provide entertainment as also folk song competition. purchase essential alticles from the shops.

This fair is managed by Government. Pilgrim tax The Sangameshwar Samstha of Chadchan conducts is recovered at 10 paise per head. The amount of tax so the fair and manages all the activities, the expenses collected and the non-agricultural assessment on shops being met from the gifts and other collections during erected on Government lands would be more than the the fair. amount spent for the management of the fair. As regards transport facilities, the state Road Transport 4. Shiddeshwar Fair (Bijapur) authorities will keep sufficient number of buses plying between Badami and. the Fair area. The worshippers This is a very important fair held in January every of the Godss have formed a Trust Committee called year since 1901. The fair is associated with the temple Banashankeri Devi Trust Committee, registered under of Shri Siddeshwar. The fair consists of pooja, procession the Bombay Religious Trusts Act and they chalk out of N andi-kol and palki, firework illumination and the programme of the fair annually and make arrange wrestling and variety of drama and folk dances. There ments for the Chariot procession etc. is also a big cattle exhibition. About 10 to 15 thousand cattle gather during the fair and transactions of sale 2. Sangam Fair. (Hungund Taluk) and purchase of the cattle come to about Rs. 10 lakhs.

This fair is in existence since about 200 years. The The fair is organised by Siddeshwar Samstha and fair is [1ssociated with the temple of Sangameshwara the Municipality. The source of finance is the public which is believed to have been constructed after Lord donations and the income derived from rents of t,he Basaweshwara, took samadhi in the Sangam Junction buildings owned by the Samstha. About 20,000 people of two rivers Krishna and Malaprabha. attend the fair. In this fair, the" Maha Abhishek of the Linga" is 5. Bablad Chandragiri Devi Fair (Bijapur Taluk) done and the drawing of chariot is also done in honoUt of Sangameshwar. About 30,000 people (majority of This fair is held in Magh last day (February) every them being Lingayats) assemble. The fair is held in year and is in existence from 1860. The fair consists April and lasts for about 15 days. Dramas and Touring of puja, procesbion of palki and Rathotsava, About lxxx

15,000 pilgrims attend. Variety Entertainments alld The average a,ttendance of people is about 20,000 wrestling matches are also held as also a cattle show. awl cattle 25,000. One who attends the falr vnli be Water pumped from River Krishna is supplied to the immediately convinced what cattle wealth means to an Pilgrims and cattle by taps. agnculturift and what type of cattle Krishna valley The fair is managed by the "Jatra Committee" breed. with the Swamiji of the Math as Chairman. The source of finance is public donations and contributions from As this is mainly a cattle fair, women and children the Pilgrims. do not attend.

6. Shri Narasimha Dev Jayartthi Festival, hurpali, 8. Revenashiddeshwar Fair, Horti (Indi TaLuk) Jamkhandi T ltlk. This is held on Vaishakha Shuddha chaturdashi This is a very important fair being celebrated since (May) every year. On the nex.t day that is Poornima Rath long, the exact year being not known. The fair takes is taken out in procession and I) to 6 thousand people are place for 6 days from Margashira Shudda Ekadasi fed by the Inamdar of the temple. This is aver), (November) every year. The fair is associated WIth ancient temple and is held in high reverence by the Revanashlddeshwara deity at Hotri. The temple is Brahmins. About 20,000 people both from Maharastra and some 600 years old, the old name of the place being Karnataka attend. The temple is situated on a beautiful Siddhapura. The saintE in this place were said to have site on the left bank of river Krishna and ferry boat is been troubled by the Ad1maye (also called Madamma). available to cross the river and reach the temple. Shri Renukacharya came here and made his resisdence on the Bhadiigiri (a so caled the Malamma Hill). He 7. Amari Fa,ir, Jamakhandi. established a Siva Linga, at this place. Lord Revana This is pure a cattle fair ab it not celebrated in shiddha promised the repentant Malamma that he will honour of any saint or deity. It was started in 1862 reveal hunself at this place evelY year on Margashira by the ruler of Jamkhand.i state with the sole object of Shuda Revati Nakshatra. encouraging good breed of cattle. The fair commences from Chaitra Shuda pratipada (May) and lasts for about Malamma is worshipped aIllt brought in a palanquin a week. The fair which was previously being arranged to the darshan of Shri Revanashiddeshwar allll then the by the former Jamkhandi State, is now conducted by worshipping of Lord Revanashid<1eshwara begins. Males .Tamkhandi Rayat Sangh with the co-operation of and females aggregating to "bout 15,000 assemble. Municipality and Taluka Board. Prizes are given for the Large n1lmber of cattle also brought for :-;de. Film good cattle wrestling competition and race for bullocks, shows and dramas are the usual entertaiullle),ts The ploughing and fast driving of carts etc,' are so arranged Revanashiddeshwar Samstha cOlllluct::; the fair and pnzes glven to the winners. activities. !xxxi

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APPENDIX XV

GAZE fTEER OF PLACE NAMES AND PLACES OF TOURIST INTEREST DISTRICT BIJAPUR

1. AIHOLE (TALUK HUNGUND).--About 12 miles of 7. BADAMI (TAwK BADAMl).-In the South-East east of Badilmi and 20 miles away from Bagalkot Railway corner of the Bijapur District, was the capital of the station, it is an historical place being the capital of the early Chalukyas, when it was known by the name of early Chalukyas until about 600 A.D. when Pulikeshi I Vatapi. The archaeological interest of Badami life Shi.fted his Capital to Badami justa stroll in this Ling especially in its possession of old Cave temples. These rock old village with more than thirty temples within a space cut temple~ are four in number two Vaishnava, one Siva of nat more than 500 yard~ is enoug,h to give one, any the fourth J a ins.All the four are in excellent preservation, idea of the srlcndid times of its prosperity p,bout 1500 and are very rich in mythological sculpture Be6des years ago mObt of the temples are now in disuse as shrines the inscruiptions in the Cave temples, Badami hass the few temples whi.ch are in good condition provide eighteen inscriptions ranging in date from 6th Century a feast to the visitor's eyes with their beautiful work to the 10th which furnish many details regarding the man~hip and rare arthetecture. It was also a seat of the dynasties that ruled Karnataka. This place is situated University of the Chalukyas. A fair of Ramling temple about 3 miles away from the Railway Station on Gadag is held every year on the 7th day of Phalguna Sudda. Sholapur Railway line, is the Taluk Headquarters.

2. Amingad (TA:LUK HUNGUND).--Eight miles to the 8. BAGALKOT (TALuK BAGALKOT) It is the west of Hungund on the Bagalkot. Hungund road is Taluk Headquarters and also the headquarters of a the headquarters of the cirele officer and has a police Re'ltenue Bub-division. It is a growing town on the Station. Three miles away iron ore is excavated. bank of river Ghataprabha boosting of a Cement factory. There is also a slate factory and f,teps are afoot to 3. ANGAWADI ('l'ALUK BIL(U).-A village on the bank establish a Co-operatIve Cotton Spinnmg MIlls. The~e of Ghataprabha river, situated 16 miles away from Bagal are three High Schools, One Arts and Scienc~ College kot, on the Bagalkot-Jamkhandi road. There is a sheep and a Polytechnic Institute. It has a Railway Station breeding, station. It is the headquarters of Angawadi on the Gadag-Sholapur line and has a Municipality. Circle and has an inspection bungalow. 9. BAGEVADI (TAL UK BAGEVADI) About 25 4. ARKKRl (TALuK BIJAPUR).-A village to the west miles South-East of Bijapur, it is the Ta1uk Headquarters. on tIle Bijapur-ShohpUl road about 3 miles in the It is famous as the birth place ofBasaveshwara,the founder interior i~ knoll']) for +,he temple of Amogashidd Deva, of Veerashaiva faith. The temple of Basaveshwara is where annually a' t,lr is held on clletb AmavasJil. The both big and are inspriring. A big fair is held annually temple is situated 011 a mountain. Reveral Lambani on every Amavasya day, there is a fairly big gathering familes have settled down in the village. of the devoteies at the temple. 10. BIJAPUR (TALUK BIJAPUR) It is the District 5. BABALAD (TALuK BIJAPUR).- A village on the Headquarters,1 lying on the Gadag-Sholapur Railway line, bank of river Krishna on the Southern border of the It has acquired an important place in the history of Taluk-A big fair lasting for about 5 dap is held at the Karnataka, having been the Capital of Adilshahi kings time of ShiVl),l'atri in honour of Chandragiri Devi. A from 1489 A.D. till they were ultimately overthrown big cattle fai.r is also held there. by Aurangzeb in 1686 A.D. It abound in numerous o. BABLESHWAR ('l'ALUK BlJAPUR).- Laying about structure with arches and tombs. Golgumbaz or the 15 miles away on the Bijapur- Belgaum Road, it is 'round dome' is one of the most remarkable buildings in the headquarters of the Revenue Inspector. There is a the world. It was built by Sultan Mahmud (1626-1656 Police Station and office of the sheep and wool develop A.D.) as a resting place for himself and his family. It ment Scheme. Recently a High School is started. The is a huge square building surmounted by an immense village has got good facilities for raising inigated crops. dome forming a wonderful whispering gallery measuring lxxxv

198 feet outside and 175 feet inside. If thisi s remarkable a legend that on hearing 'Kalida sa' , the famous Sanskrit for its size and simplicity Ibrahim Roza, at the poet, sing, from the cave behind, the deity turned its face other end of the City is so for its lightness and ornament. towards the Cave. 'Bara Kanah', 'Jod-Gumbaz', 'Sqat Mazli',Gaganmahal', Chinimahal', Sangit Mabal, Jumma Mas)id, are some of 19. HUNGUN'D (TALUK HUNGUND) Situated about the other famouR historical placfs. The temple of 30 miles East of Bagalkot on the Bagalkot-Raichur road, Narasoba is eonnectc(1 by a legend with Ibrahim Adilslm. it is the Taluk Headquarters. It is known for its co11on This has a College and several High Schools. It has produce. It has an inspection bungalow. a Municipality. Annually a big fair is held at the Sid deshwara temple on Makarasankranti day. A edtle 20. HUVINHIPPARGI (TALUK BAGEWAD[) fair is also associated with tbis fair. Situa.ted on the Bagewadi-Talikot road is a centre of trade. 11. BILGI (TALUK BILGI) Situated 19 miles away from the Bagalkot Railway Station it is the Taluk Head 21. ILKAL (TALUK HUNGUND) Is the Headquarters quarters and has a Police Station. It has a High School of the Circle Inspector and also has a Police Stajon.' and the Siddeswar Temple here is quite famous. It is noted for its Handloom Sarees known as Ilkal Sarees. It is estimated that during season, the daily turnov€,r of 12. CHANDAKAWATHE (TALuK SINDGI) Is the Sarees amounts to Rs. 50,000. famous for its Paramanand temple situated about half a mile away from this village. 22. JAMKHANDI (TALUK J'AMKHANDI) The former chid town of J amkhandi State, is now the Head 13. CHOLACHAGUD (TALUK BADAMI) Situated quarters of a Taluk as well as assistant Commissioners about four miles to the south of Badami, is famous for Sub-Division. It is both an educational and Commercial Banashankari temple, where annually a big fair lashing Centre. Recently a High School for Girls has also been 'for about 10 days i~ held on 'Banad Hunnime'. This started. There is a College and a Government Rural temple situated amidst gardens of Bananas and Coconuts Industries Training Institute. An Industrial Estate presents a pleasing site. costing about Rs. 5 lakhs has also been sanctioned.

14. GALGALI (TALuK BILGI) Situated on the bank 23. KADLEWAD (TALUK SINDGI) Situated about of river Krishna, is a place of piligrimage where annually 26 miles away from the Taluk Headquarters on tht, bank a big fair is held in May in honour of Narasimha Deva. of river Bhima, is famous for its Someshwar Temple, A public Health Unit functions here. when in days gone by there was a Sanskrit Pathashala.

15. GOLGERI (TALUK SINDGI) Situated about 14 24. KAKHANDKI (TALUK BIJAPUR) Situated 22 miles to the east of Sindgi is famous for Golleshwara miles to the south of Bijapur, has a town panchayat. temple. Where an annual fair is held in April. It is famous for the temple of Mahipathi Swami, where 'annually a big fair is held in November or so. 16. GULEDGUD (TALUK BADAMI) It is a Municipal town and is the Headquarters of a Revenue Circle. It is a 25. KALADGI (TALUK BAGALKOT) Situated on the big weaving centre, having about 5,000 handlooms, bank of Ghtaprabha river, is now only a small village. where particularly 'Khans' (blouse pieces) are produced. It is a historical place, having been the District Head quarters under the British from 1864 to about 1884. 17. HALGANI (TALUK BIJAPUR) Situated about There is a famous Dargha of Saint Noor Ali Shaha and 17 miles away from Bijapur on the road to J amkhandi its fair (Urs) is held annually on the bank of the river. is famous for its Maruti temple where annually a big There is the temple of Sri GurulingfShvara Hiremath. fair is held on Ramanavami day. There are two ancient fire guns and an old english Cemetry. 18. HIPPARGI (TALUK SINDGI) Situated in the South-West corner of this taluk is famous for Mcdlaya's 26. KARADI (TALUK HUNGUND) Ten miles to the temple where annually a fair is held immediately after east of Hungund, it is the Headquarters of the Revenue Dasra. The Kalmeshwar temple here is associated with Inspector. I xxxvi

37. MANGASULI (TALUK .BAGEVADI) Situated 27. KOLHAR (TALuK BAGEVADI) Situated about 9 miles SOllth-West of Telgi Railway station on the Gadag about 15 miles from Bijapur on the Bijapur-Talikot road Bijapur railway line, on the bank of Rriver Krishna, is a it is one of the important Agricultural Centres of the trading village. It has a Police Station. District. This villa ge pays a irmd Revenu e of Rs. 31.'227 which ie the higbest for any village in the District. The 28. KORTI (TALuK BILGI) Standing on the black soil here is considered to be the richest in the Bijapur-Bagalkot-Hubli road, on the bank of river District. Krishna, is famous for irrigated crops. 38. MUDHOL (TALUK _MUDHOL) This was the 29. KORWAR ITALUK SlNDGI) Situated ahout 17 Chief town of Mudhol State and noW it ii'! the Taluk miles away from Sindgi is famous for its Hanuman Headquarters. Situated on tbe bankEl of Ghataprabha '{'emple where annually a big fair is he1d on every river, it has several sma!1 tanb on the periphery of Ramanavamid fly. The N.E.S. II block centre has been which there are· several temples. There is a famous opened recently. Darga of Saint Sayadaflabeb. Which is worshipped hy 30. KUMATGI (TALUK BIJAPUR) Situtated 12 all castes and communities. miles to the East of Bijapur has a good tank with an old 39. N AGATHA N (TALUK BUAvun) Standing 12 building in HE' centre. It is said to have been an old mileR away to the North-East of Bijapur, it is the head Swiming pool in Adilshah· times. quarters of Revenue Circle Inspedor. A big irrigation 31. KUNDARGI (TALUK BILGI) is a phce famous tank is under con~truetion here. for CoarAe blankets of wool (Kambo.Ja). 40. NAGRAT~ (TAWK BW}1) Situated about :\ 32 LOKAPUR (TALUK MUDflOL) SItuated at the miles a way from Bilgi is known for its powerlooms. junction of the Belgaum-Bagalkot. Mlldhol-Dharwar 41. NIDGUNDI (TALUK BAGEWAPI) Sit11ated about and Mudhol-Hu bli roads. it has a police station. It is 6 miles away from Almath Railway Station, it is an famous for its trade in cattle. imporatnt trading centre, famous for its handlooms. 33. MACHAKNUR (TALUK MUDflOL) Was a seat of the relatives of the Ex-Raja of Mudho!. It has 42. PAT'rADAKAL (TALUK BADAMI) Situated a HolebasaveFhwar temple where annually a fair is held. about 14 miles to the East of Badami, it was the secondary capital of Badami Chalukyas as though now it is an in 34. MAHAKOOT (TALUK BADAMI) Situated at a significant little village on the banl of the :M:alaprabha. distance of 3 miles from Shivayogamandir, this is a It is said that in Pattadkal are found nllmerous pre famous place of piligrimage. This is an ancient temple historic remains. This place had reached the height of I8hwara. where Siva is said to have sat in penance. of its prosperity between the 6th and 10th centuries. There are two tanks by the side of the temple, where It was then not only the secol\dary capital but a religious people take a holy dip. It is also considered as 'Dakshina centre and also the home for many skilled artists. There Kashi'. are several old temples in this village like that of Sanga meswara, Virupaksha (Lokeshwar), Mallikarjun, Papa 35. MAHALINGAPUR (TALuK MUDHoL) Is a natha, Kashivifhwllnatha, etc. The Minute descriptions Municipal town famous for handloom Saree8, there in the sculptures of Pattaclakal throw considerable being nearly 4,000 handJpoms in the town. It is known light on the social life of those days. for its production of Jaggery also. 43. RABKAVI-BANHATTI (TALUK JAMKHANDI) 36. MANDAPUR (TALUK BIJAPUR) Lying to the These twin towns which form a composite unit are 12 South-West of 13i]apur, about 27 miles away, it isthe miles away from Jamkhandi. The two separate munici headquarters of the Circle Inspector. There are two old palities of the 8 places have now been merged into one. tanks con~tructed hy the Adilshahi kings which migate It is a famous weaving centre having 6,000 handlooms an area of 600 acres. lxxxvii

in the village a spot is shown as 'Adagathi' or 'Padagathi' and 300 powerlooms, particularly known for Sarees: which is said to have (Everted thB comse of the river. Nearly 80% of the adult population consists of weaver" The place is also associated with the Panda was of Maha 44. SANGAM (TALuK HUNGUND) A big village bharata fame. It has a Railway Station on Gadag about 12 miles away from Hungund and 28 miles from Sholapur line. Bagalkot is a place of pilgrimage being the meeting 48. SIVAYOGIMANDIR (TALUK BADAMI) About place of the rivers Malaprabha and Krishna. It ;s 7 miles to the East of Badami, it is here that Lingayat famous for the Temple of Sangameshwara, where annually 'l3atus' are trained in Samkrit, Yoga and Shastras. a big fair is held on the 5th day of Chaitra Bahula. At the Kumaraswamy Math a big fair is held ever), year 15. SHURPALl (TALUK JAMKHANDl) Standing on Shivaratri day. 7 miles to the North of Janmkhadi, on the bank of river Krishna, is famouf for its Nara~imha temple, which is 49. '1'ERDAL (TALUK JAMKHANDI) Situated 18 sai(l to have been establi8hed by Hle Aryans, when they miles away from Jamkhandi, it has a town Panchayat. first came to the South. It is famous for its agriculture and handloom cloth.

46. SINDGI (TALUK SINDCH) Standing on the .50. TIKOTA (rALUK BIJAPUR) Situated about 13 Bijapur-Gulbarga road, it is the Taluk Headquarters. miles to t,he West of Bijapur, it was formerly the Taluk It has two old temples of Neelagangamma and Sang a Headquarters in the Ex-Kurundwad State. But now meshwar where annually fairs are held in November it is only the headquarters of a Revenue Circle Inspector. and January respectively. It has a police station and also an Inspection Bungalow 47. SITIMANI ('I'ALUK BAGALKoT) It is a famous Every year a big fair called 'Haja Urus' is held here. It place situated on the bank of liver Krishna. Its legends has a town Panchayat. are associated with Rama during his 'Wanwas'. It is 51. TORVI (TALUK BIJAPGR) About four miles said that Rama eluring hi~ 14 years of 'Wanwas' spent away from Bijapur, has several old ruius of Adilshah his day" here. There is a temple of Rcnna and Sita which times. There is a famous Narasimha temple here. is said tO have been the Ashrama of safe Valmiki and I lxxxviii

APPENDIX XVI

LIST OF ANCIENT MONUMENTS

SI. No. Taluk Locil>lity Name of monument Remark. 2 3 4 5

1. Bijapur Bijapur Gol-Gumbatl 2. Jami.Masjid 3. Ibrahim's Tomb 4. Mosque in Ibrl1hhus Tomb 5. l\1aklm Masjid 6. Andu Mi1sjid 7. Shah Nawaz KhatIB Tomb and Mosque 8. Ali !Is Tomb 9. Ohampi1.Mahal Gah near A8[.1'-1I"l1al 10. Asar·Mahal 11. Ba,ra Ko~man 12. Jod-Gambad 13. Mihtar-Mah,al 14. Sl1+·Ma7.1i 15. Gagan J\Iahal Iu. Chini::\hhal n. Sangit Mahal 18. Malik Gahan Bcgam's Mosque 19. Jal-Mandir 20. Ainapur Jatam Begaums' 'fomb 21. Shl1erpali Shri N[1rasimha Dev Temple 22. B"gcvadi Shri Basawcsh Temple 23. l'rIudhol Mudhol Du,rgD of Sa,bt S"y"da S"hcb 24. i:lilldgi Sindgi Shri Neehg;l,ng'1m Temple 25. " Shri Sa~lg:J,nleshwara Zu. Hippil>rgi Shri M"lIayas 27. " Mam"loshwar.1 2ti. Chl1udl1kflwathe Shri P"ramaw.nu 29. Golgeri Shri Golleshwara 3U. Morwar Shri Bannman Tom}'le 31. Kadlewad Shri 80meshw"r Temple ;1->~. Bl1llami Bfldami C"ve Temples 011 the hills, C"ves are clHVed in one stone wii,h very "U,ractive architcecture 33. Clwlachagnd 8hri Bl111sJutuk"ri Devi Temple 34. MahakooL Ancient Ishw:u Temple The pbce is tllt!ll(),l " Mahaknot which is ,deo caned "Southern 1I:118hi" (B"mm's). 3- <>. " P"ttadkal Virupaksh Dew Temple witl' very at1ru,c\ive arohitoc\,ure-There arc also u·7 other telllples ,Ii \ h architecture with seeing. :16. Bag~l.lkot Setimanl Temple of S11a aml R"ma the tempie of Si1,a is said to be the "Ashrama" of Valmiki. 37. KaJadgi Two big ancien' five gUllS 3S. " " An English cemetery containing memories of decca-sed Englisn Soldiers. 3!.l. Hu'"gund Sangam 8h1'i 8angameshwa.· Temple 40. Aihiolh " Thie pltcce Wl1S " seat, of the University of Chalnkyas and the historioal monuments are preserved. 4t. Bijapur Torvi Old fort walis 4-2. Bijapur Tikvta Fine hig walls built during Adilshahi regime ------Source :-Deputy Commissioner, Bijl1pur. PART II

. CENSUS rrABLES AND VILLAGE DIRECTORY

EXPLANATORY NOTE TO CENSUS TABLES

The information collected at the time of house·listing 5. For census purposes: and enumeration for the 1961 census, has been (i) A 'Census House' is defined to be a structure extensively analysed and the data has been reduced to or a part of a structure inhabited or vacant, or used for nine series of tables as follows : non·residential purposes such as place of \' Jsiness workshop, school, etc., having a separate entrance. (i) A Series General Population tables (ii) B(i) Series General Economic tables (ii) A 'Census Household' is defined to be a (iii) BOi) Series Household Economic tables group of persons who commonly live together in the same census house and who would take their meals Social and Cultural tables (iv) C Series from a common kitchen unless exigencies of work (v) D Series Migration tables prevented any of them from doing so. (vi) E Series Housing and Establishment tables. (iii) 'Houseless Persons', as the name itself (vii) S.C.T. Series Special tables for the Scheduled indicates are those persons who at the time of enumera· Castes and Scheduled tribef. tion were not found residing in houses. Persons like pavement dwellers, beggers without any house to (viii) S.C. Series Special tables for the live in were grouped under the category of Houseless Scheduled Castes only. Persons. (ix) S.T. Series Special tables for the Scheduled tribes only. (iv) 'Institutional Population': Hospitals, Boarding Homes, Hostels, Jails and such other agencies which 2. The total number of tables found in all the above provide boarding, lodging and similar facilities have . Series excluding D series is 55 and they are presented in been termed" Institutions". All people who were the various volumes of the Mysore Census Tables. This enumerated in these institutions arc brought under information being voluminous, it has not been possi Institutional Population. ble to incorporate it in toto in the District Census (v) 'Literacy and Education' ; All persons who Handbook. However, some of this data which has were able to read and understand, any simple letter in been presented up to the District level in the state any language either in print or in manuscript and to volumes has been reproduced here by further breaking write simple letter are considercd 'Literate' for census' it down to the tal uk level. This. has been possible purposes. If any addition to being able to read and in the case of rural areas only as the urban figures write, any person has passed an examination or examina have been compiled for the District as a whole. tions as proof of an educational level attained; the The D series tables have not been presented in the highest examination passed was recorded in the enume District census hand book. ration slip.

3. The materii.i1 presented here excepting in E (vi) " Non-workers" are persons who do not work series of tables relates to the 1st of March 1961, which in the sense explaincd in para 5 (xii) infra and include was the reference date for the 1961 Census. The (a) a full time student or child attending school who information in E series tables refers to the August does no other work, such as making articles at September 1960 period. home for sale, nor even helps parHime in his own family cultivation, industry, trade or 4. Before giving brief notes on the tables in this business; part, so as to facilitate their study, it is necessary to (b) a person solely engaged in unpaid home duties know the concepts and definitions of some of the like housewives, etc. ; general terms used. Concepts and definitions of other (c) a dependant including an iufant or child not particular terms will appear at the beginning of each attending school, a person permanently disabled series where those terms first appear. from work because of illness or old age; 4

(d) a retired person who is not employed again, (B) For other areas, the eligibility yardsticks applied renter, person living on agricultural or non are: agricultural royalty, rent or dividend or any (a) a population of not less than 5,000, other person of independent means for securing which he does not have to work or who does no (b) a density of not less than 1,000 persons per other work; square mile and (c) at least three fourths of the adult male population (e) a beggar, vagrant or independent woman without should be employed in pursuits other than indication of source of income and others of agriculture. unspecified source of existence; The Superintendents of Census Operations were ({) a convict in jail (an undertrial prisoner has been empowered to treat as towns any other places, which shown as a worker if he used to work before while not fulfilling any of the above conditions, he was apprehended) or an inmate of a penal, possessed pronounced urban characters tics and mental or charitable institution ; amenities. (xi) A "Town Group" covers an area which (g) a person who was not employed before but was actually forms one demographic unit though it may be s«eking employment for the first time; administered by more than one civic body and has been treated as a single unit for presenting the census (h) a person who was employed before but was out ,statistics on account of demographic, economic, of employment at the time of enumeration and industrial or geographical unity. was then seeking employment. (xii) "Worker": A person who is gainfully (vii) "Occupied Residential House" is a dwelling employed in any economic or social activity is taken house and also includes a house used partly as a as a worker. But he has to satisfy a minimum criterion dwelling and partly for some other purpose like shop, if he is to be called a " Worker" for census purposes. workshop, factory etc., but does not include a vacant In the case of regular employment in any trade, residential house where no person was found to be profession, service, business or commerce, the basis of residing at the time of the Census. work will be satisfied if the person was employed during any of the fifteen days preceding the person's (viii) "Scheduled Castes" are such castes, races enumeration. However, a person who is working, or tribes or parts of groups within such castes, races or but was absent from the work during the fifteen days tribes as are declared to be Scheduled castes, by the preceding the day on which enumerated or even President's orders issued under article 341 of the exceeding the period of fifteen days due to illness or Constitution of India. other causes was treated as "worker". The basis of work in the seasonal occupations such as cultivation,_ livestock, dairying, Household industry, etc., is that the (ix) " Scheduled tribes" are such tribes or tribal person should have had some regular work of more communities or parts of groups within such tribes or than an hOllr a day, throughout the greater part of the tribal communities as are declared to be scheduled working season. "Work" includes in either case, not tribes by the President's orders isslIed under article 342 only actual work hut effective supervision and direction of the Constitution of India. of work. Persons under training as apprentices with or without stipend or wages have been regarded as (x) "Town or an ' Urbal/ Area'''. For the first working. A public or social worker who is actively time in the 1961 Census, uniform and somewhat rigid engaged in public service activity or a political worker tests were sought to be applied throughout the country who is also actively engaged in furthering the political for an area to be recognised as an urban unit. The activity of his party has been regarded as working. criteria prescribed are : (xiii) A "Village" has been defined as the area (A) All Municipalities, Cantonments, notified areas included within the jurisdiction of a revenue village and and other places enjoying recognised local as such is inclusive of even scattered hamlets and administration like Civil Jines have been treated isolated home-steads coming within the boundaries of a automatically as towns. revenue village. 5

A Serie~ Table A-IV 13. Like the villages in table A-TIl towns have been GENERAL POPULATION TABLES classified here into six categories according to the 6. In this series, there are four tables with three population as follows: appendices. They comprise the basic population (i) Class I Population of 100,000 and over tables being useful in the study of the variation of (ii) Class II Population of 50,000-99,999 population, sex ratios, distribution by size of villages (iii) Class III Population of 20,000-49,999 or towns and trends of urbanisation in the District. (iv) Class IV Population of 10,000-19,999 Table A-I (v) Class V Population of 5,000-9,999 7. This table presents area, density of population, (vi) Class VI Population less than 5,000 number of inhabited and uninhabited villages, number of towns, number of occupied residential houses, 14. Town groups have been treated as a single town sex-wise population totals, etc., for the rural and urban in obtaining the class totals. The class totals give the areas separately. total population of the towns/town-groups in that class in that census, The population of such of the places as Appendix I are treated as towns in one or more of the earlier censuses but are treated as rural for the 1961 census 8. This indicates the territorial changes which have has also been taken into account when obtaining the taken place during the decade 1951-1961. class totals, even though such places are not brought in the body of the table. This table dealing exclusively Appendix II with urban areas gives a true picture of the urbanisation 9. This shows the number of villages which have in the District. not been treated as towns inspite of a population of 5,000 or over and the number of towns which have been classed as towns inspite of a population of less than 5,000. Columns (4) and (7) show the percentage of PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT population of such areas to the respective rural or urban population of the state. 15. This table, as the name itself denotes, provides an abstract of primary information relating to the Appendix III census, coverillg. a wide range of data such as the area, number of houses and households, sex-wise totals of 10. This gives the houseless and institutional population, popUlation of Scheduled castes and population in the rural and urban areas separately. Scheduled tribes, number of literates, number of The houseless persons were enumerated on the night workers and non-workers, workers being further of 28th February 1961. classified under nine categories of economic activity. The information given here is for the District and Table A-II Taluks each for total, rural and urban areas separately. 11. This table presents the variation in the popula Details for each village and town arc presented tion of the District and the Taluk from 1901 for each elsewhere. decade. The figures for the earlier censuses have been adjusted to the boundaries of the District and the 16. The workers are c1assil1ed in the following nine Taluks as obtained in 1961. categories of economic activity 1. As Cultivator Table A-III I II. As Agricultural Labourer 12. This table pertaining to rural areas only gives [II. In mining, quarrying, Livestock, Forestry, for the district and each Taluk the distribution of Fishing, Hunting, Plantations, Orchards and villages classified by the following six population size allied activities. groups, viz., (i) less than 200, (ii) 200-499, (iii) 500-999, IV. At Household industry (iv) 1,000-1,999, (v) 2,000-4,999, (vi) 5,000-9,999. V. In manufacturing other than Household All places with a population of 10,000 or more have Industry. Come under towns. VI. In construction 6

VII. In Trade and Commerce dams, Canals and construction of electrical, water VIII. In Transport, storage and Communications supply and sanitary installations, etc., are brought IX. In other services. under this category.

Category /. Category VII ]7. "A Cultivator" is a person who is. engaged 24. Workers in Trade and Commerce: Persons either as employer, single worker or family worker in engaged in wholesale or retail trade in goods, or dealing (a) cultivation of land or supervision or direction of with Insurance, Stocks, Shares or employed in Banking cultivation of land owned or held from Government or and Financial Institutions have been classified as (b) cultivation of land or supervision or direction of workers in trade and commerce. cultivation of land held from private persons or institutions for payment in money, kind or share. Category VIII Category II 25. Workers in Transport, storage and communi 18. "An Agricultural Labourers" is a person who cation activities: Persons employed in Railway, Road works in another person's land only as a labourer Transport, Post and Telegraph and other agencies without exercising any supervision or direction in have been brought under this category. cultivation. Category IX Category III 26. Workers in "Other services". This is the 19. Workers engaged in mining, quarrying, livestock, last category of workers which comprises forestry, fishing, hunting, plantations, orchards and employees of Central and State Governments, local allied activities. bodies, Quasi-governmental bodies and those engaged Category IV - in educational and scientific services, medical and . health services, Religious and welfare services, legal 20. A "Household Industry" is defined as an services, business services, community services, and industry conducted by the Head of the household trade and labour associations, Recreation services, himself and/or mainly members of the household at personal services, and other miscellaneous activities home or within the village in rural areas and only at not covered by any of the categories listed above. home in urban areas. The industry should not be run on the scale of a registered factory B SERIES 21. Household Industries relate to production' processing, servicing, repairing or making and selling of (i) GENERAL EOONOMIC TABLES goods. They do not cover such professions as Pleader, Doctor, Barber, Washerman or Astrologer, etc. All 27. These tables give the distribution of population persons engaged in household industries have been by economic activity correllated with sex, age and brought under this category. educational levels. Based on Economic activity the entire popUlation is first classified into two broad Category V groups, viz., workers and non-workers and the workers 22. Workers in "manufacturing other than are then classified in nine broad categories of economic household Industry" are persons who are working as activity. An elaborate classification by industry under Employers, Employees, single workers or family the standard industrial classification scheme is workers in activities connected with the production, presented in tables B-IV A, Band C and by occupation processing, servicing or repairing of goods in factories, under the National Occupational Classification in workshops or other similar establishments, which do table B-V. Classification of workers by secondary not qualify to be included under Household industries work is also presented in tables B-VII A and B-VII B. as defined in the previous paragraph have been brought under this category. 28. The 1951 Census reports were prepared on the concept of dependency by first classifying the population Category VI into eight livelihood classes and then by further 23. Workers in Construction: Persons who are dividing each class with reference to economic status engaged in Construction, maintenance, upkeep, repairs into (i) self supporting persons, (ii) earning dependents and similar occupations of buildings, roads, bridges, and (iii) non-earning dependents. 7

But now this concept has been abandoned and The term "industry" should not be confused with instead the population is classified into workers and the word "occupation". The latter describes the non-workers, the emphasis being on work and not on exact function that an individual performs within the income or economic dependence. These two terms, industry such as fitter in automobile workshop, clerk viz., workers and non-workers, have been defined in in the Railway Department, etc. paras 5 (xii) and 5 (vi) respectively. 34. An" Employer" is a person who has to employ 29. Classification of workers doing two or more other persons in order to perform his work 'that is, different types of work has been done on the basis of he is not only responsible for his own personal work this principal work that is, the work which consumes but also for giving work to others in his industry. larger portion of their time and not necessarily the But a person who employs domestic servant solely for work which earns larger portion of their income. household duties is not an employer. So al,o a person who has subordinates under him in his office Table B-1 and B-Il where he is employed by others, is not an employer, even if he has the power to employ others in his office 30. This combined table gives the composition of on behalf of his own employers. workers in the nine industrial categories and non workers by four broad age groups and also according 35. An" Employee" is a person who usually works to sex. The material is presented for the District, under some other person for salary or wages in cash or Taluks and towns. kind.

Table B-IlI 36. A" single worker" is a person who works by himself but not as Head of Household in a Household 31. This table is presented in two parts, B-I11 A Industry. He is not empfoyed by anyone else and and B-In B, the former presenting the data for the in his turn does not employ anybody else not even urban areas of the District as a whole and the latter for members of his household except casually. This the rural areas of each Taluk. These tables give the difinition of a single worker also includes a person distribution of workers in 9 industrial categories and who works in joint partnership with one or several non-workers by educational levels, the educational persons hiring no employees and also a member of a levels being presented in an abridged form when dealing producers' co-operative. Each one of the partners or with rural areas. members of such co-operatives has been deemed to be a single worker.

Industrial classification 37. A" family worker" is a member who works without receiving wages in cash or kind in an industry, 32. Before we proceed further, it is quite necessary business or trade conducted mainly by the members to know the implications of certain terms and codes of the family and ordinarily does at least one hour of used in describing each group of industry in the tables. work every day during the working season.

Table B-IV 33. In these tables, the economic activity of workers other than cultivators, and Agricultural labourers has 38. Table B IV is presented in three parts. Part A been coded according to the pattern available in the relates to workers engaged in Household Industries, Standard Industrial Classification issued by the Part B relates to workers engaged in non-household Ministry of Labour and Employment, Government of industry, trade, business, profession or service and India. According to this classification all economic part C is the combination of the earlier two parts giving activities have been grouped under 9 divisions which the total number of workers engaged in household are divided into 45 major groups and further subdivided as well as non-household industry, trade, business, into 343 minor groups. The actual description of the profession or service. While Part A and B deal w;th divisions, the major groups and the minor groups the employment status of workers by major groups of of the industrial classification is given in annexure A. standard Industrial classification (Annexure A) Part C The minor groups refer to the industry of the. workers deals with the total number of workers by minor groups which signifies that sector of the economic activity in of standard industrial classification (Annexure A). which the worker is engaged, such as textile industry, It is worth noting that in all these three parts, cultivators automobile industry, etc. and Agricultural labourers are not included. 8

39. Tables B-V and B-VI show the distribution of Table B-/X workers by occupation (vide para 33 above) according 44. This table deals with the distribution of non to the National Occupational Classification scheme workers by broad age groups and the eight types of which is reproduced as Annexure B to this note. activity mentioned in sub-para (vi) of para 5 above. At the District level, figures are given for the whole Table B-V District under total separately for Rural and also urban 40. In this table the occupational classification of areas. At the Taluk level the figures are given for rural workers in each of the categories III to IX has been areas only. presented. For the District as a whole and for the urban areas of the District, the information is given for all the occupational families and for rural areas which (ii) HOUSEHOLD ECONOMIC TABLES are presented at the District and Taluk levels, the figures are given for each occupational Division only. 45. The tables presented in this series, have been prepared from a twenty per cent sample of Households. Unlike the Economic tables BI to B IX the information Table B-VI contained in this series has been compiled with the 41. This table, restricted to urban areas only, gives household and not the individual as the unit. the distribution of workers by occupational Divisions and Broad age groups. Table B-X 46. This table presents distribution of sample house Table B-VII holds under the following heads : 42. This table is presented in two parts. Part A deals (i) Households engaged neither in cultivation with porsons working principally (i) as cultivators, nor in household industry. (ii) as agricultural labourers or (iii) at Household (ii) Households engaged in cultivation only. industry classified by sex and with secondary work, (i) at Household industry, (ii) as cultivators and (iii) as (iii) Households engaged in Household industry agricultural labourers. Part B gives the classification of only and persons working principally in non-household industry, (iv) Households engaged both in cultivation and trade, business, profession or service and secondarily Household industry. in household industry. In the case of a worker engaged in two or more kinds of work, the one which consumes In this table also at the District level, figures are larger portion of his time (not necessarily earning a given for the whole District under total, separately for larger portion of his income) is treated as his principal Rural and also Urban areas. At the Taluk level the work, and another consuming second larger portion figures are given for rural areas only. of his time is shown as his secondary work. As in many of the earlier tables, the figures for the rural areas are Table B-XI presented for each Taluk and -each Industrial Division while those given at the District level are presented 47. This presents the distribution of sample separately for rural and urban areas, and also for the Households, engaged in cultivation classified by size of District as a whole, for each Industrial Division and land and interest in land cultivated. The interests in major group. land have been exhibited under the following three broad categories : Table B- VIII (i) Entirely owned or held from Government. 43. This table is presented in two parts. Part A (ii) Entirely held from private persons or institu deals with urban areas and Part B with rural areas. tions for payment in money, kind or share. Part A which gives figures for all the urban areas of the (iii) Partly held from Government and partly from District gives the classification of the unemployed aged private persons for payment in money, kind 15 and over by broad age groups and educational levels. or share. Part B which presents information at the District and Taluk levels gives the classification of the unemployed For urban areas the material is presented up to the aged 15 or over, by educational levels (in an abridged District level and for 'fural areas up to the District and form). Taluk levels. 9

Table B-XII of land under cultivation has also been tabulated against the size of sample households. 48. This is prepared in respect of sample households engaged in cultivation only. The size of land held by the households is cross-tabulated against the number of C Series hired and family workers. The material is presented for the District for total, rural, and urban areas separately SOCIAL AND CULTURAL TABLES and only for the rural areas of each Taluk. 54. These tables deal with social or cultural aspects Table B-XIII like sizes and composition of households, age, marital status, literacy and education, language, religion, 49. This table has been p,'epared in respect of ~ample Scheduled Caste and Scheduled Tribes. Table C-I households engaged both in cultivation and Household has been prepared from a 20 per cent sample of house industry. The details of the Household Industry have holds and as such relates to households. The other been presented by the Divisions and major groups of tables in this series are prepared on a cent per cent the Standard Industrial Classification (Annexure A). check and they relate to individuals and not households. The material is presented in this table for rural and urban areas of the District separately. Table C-I Table B-XIV 55. This table gives the family composition of households and has been presented at the District level 50. This table presented in two parts, deals with the only. sample households engaged in Household Industries only. In Part A, tabulation of households classified by Table C-Jl major groups (Annexure A) of principal household Industries and the number of persons engaged is made 56. This table presents distribution of population by and Part B gives the number of Households engaged in age, sex and marital status. Classification of age between Household Industry classified by minor groups 10 and 70 years is by five year age groups. The entire (Annexure C) of principal Household Industry. The population in 0-9 years age group has been treated as information is given for the district as a whole. never married. At the District level, figures are given for the District under total, separately for Rural and Table B-XV also Urban areas. At the Taluk level the figures are given for rural areas only. 51. This table shows the distribution of sample households engaged both in cultivation and Household Table C-III Industry calssified by size of land, number of family workerb and hired workers engaged in these activities. 57. This table presented in three parts, gives As usual, the District figures presented here are for a picture of literacy in the total population as well as total, rural and urban areas separeatly, while the in the different age groups. Part A which is presented Taluk figures relate to rural areas only. for the total population of the District and Part C which is presented for the rural population of the District and Table B-XVI Taluks have only 4 educational levels. Part B which relates to urban population of the District, however, 52. This table deals with sample Households engaged has 14 educational levels. in Household Industry. The principal industry conducted by the Household by division and major Table C-V group (Annexure A) has been tabulated against the period of working and the total number of workers 58. This table is on mother tongue. At the District engaged in the household industry. This is up to the level figures are given for the whole District under Total District level only. separately for Rural and also Urban areas. At the Taluk level the figures are given for rural areas only. Table B-XVII Table C-VII 53. In this table the sample households have been classified by size and participation of the members of 59. This table presents distributions of population by the household in household cultivation or industry. In Religion. At the District level figures are given for the the case of households engaged in cultivation, the size whole District under total separately for Rural and also 10

Urban areas. At the Taluk level the figures are given Table SCT-III for rural areas only. 64. This table is presented in two parts, each part Table C-VIJI having in turn two sub parts. Parts A(i) and B(i) give the figures on the educational levels of persons belong 60. This table is presented in 2 parts. Part A gives ing to each of the Schedule castes in the urban and rural the total population of Scheduled Castes classified by areas respectively. Similar information for the literacy and by economic activity. Part B gives similar Scheduled tribes is presented in tables A (ii) and B (ii). information in respect of Scheduled Tribes. At the The classification by educational levels is somewhat District level figures are given for the District under reduced in the case of rural areas. total separately for Rural and also Urban areas. At the Taluk level the figures are given for rural areas only. Table SCT-IV 65. This table presented in two Parts-Part A for Special Tables for Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Scheduled castes and Part B for Scheduled tribes-gives Tribes. the classification of persons according to religion.

SCT.-Series Table SCT-V 66. This table prepared from the Scheduled castes SPECIAL TABLES FOR SCHEDULED CASTES and Scheduled tribe households found in the 20 per cent AND TRIBES sample is in two Parts. Part A relates to Scheduled Castes and Part B to Scheduled tribes. This table gives 61. These special tables have been prepared to the formation regarding the sampled households furnish data on the present socio-economic conditions engaged in cultivation classified by the interest in land of these people to be studied not only as a combined and size of the land cultivated. This table has been group as in 1951 but also for each scheduled caste and prepared for the rural areas of the District only. Scheduled tribe separately. Classification by caste and Tribes is on the basis of returns recorded in response Table SC-J to the questions in the census questionaire at the time of enumeration. Table SCT. V has been prepared for 67. In this table the total non-working population of the households of Scheduled castes and Scheduled all the Scheduled castes as a group is distributed among tribes occuring in the 20 per cent sample drawn for the following four groups based on the activity: preparing the Household Economic tables (B series). (i) Full time Students. (ii) Persons seeking employment for the first Table SCT-I time. 62. This table consists of two parts. Part A which (iii) Persons employed before but now out of relates to Scheduled castes gives the distribution of employment and seeking work; and persons belonging to each of the Scheduled castes (iv) Others. according to their economic activity. It also gives the number of workers engaged in special occupations such Each group is further classified by educational levels. as tanning and currying of hides and skins, scavenging, At the District level the figures are given for the etc. Part B gives similar information for the Scheduled District under total separately for Rural and also Urban tribes but does not include information on special areas. At the Taluk level the figures are given for rural occupations. This table is prepared separately for the areas only. urban and rural areas. ST. SERIES-Special tabler for Scheduled Tribes only. 63. This table presented in two parts-Part A for Scheduled castes and Part B for Scheduled tribes-gives 68. There are two tabler in this series. At the the marital status under thre' broad Age groups. District level figure are given only for total. At the Thi~ i'l presented for the District as a whole. Taluk level the figures are given for Rural Areas only. 11

Tahle ST-! Thus only houses over which the occupant has got full and absolute rights of ownership, disposal either as an 69. This table presents the distribution of population individual or as a coparcener, have been treated as of each Scheduled tribe by mother tongue and the owned houses. All other houses have been treated as subsidiary languages spoken. rented. The houses occupied under each tenure are further classified by the nature of uses. Tenure of Table SToll occupation of non-residelltial houses such as schools, 70. In this table, the total non-working population hospitals etc., is not shown. of each Scheduled tribe has been distributed among the following four groups, based on activity: Table E-ll! (i) Full-time students; 74. In this important table, all industrial activities (ii) Persons seeking employment for the first coming under workshops and factories have been shown, time; giving details of the products manufactured or serviced, (iii) Persons employed before but now out of Kind offuel or power used, number of persons employed employment and seeking work; and etc. This table is presented for the District only, giving the figures separately for Rural and Urban (iv) Others. areas and also for towns with a population of 50,000 or more. The industrial activity is classified by Division, Major· Group and Minor Group as per E.-Series I.S.I.C. HOUSING TABLES Table E-IV 71. There are five tables in this series, compiled from 75. This table presents distribution of sample the information recorded in the Houselists prepared in houses used wholly or partly as dwellings by material 1960. Tables E-I and E-IlI have been done on full count of wall and material of roof. The material of the and the other three tables' namely E-Il, E-IV and E-V wall is the material out of which most of the walls of have been for a systematic sample containing 20 per cent the house are constructed. Similarly the material of of the households. roof is one of which most of the roof exposed to weather is constructed. The figures presented here Table E-! relate to rural and urban areas of the district and 72. This table presents the distribution of houses Taluk separately and also for towns with a population classified by uses to which they are put to in the rural of 50,000 and more. and urban areas of the District and Taluk separately. (The figures for towns with a population of 50,000 and Table E-V over have also been presented separately under the 76. This table compiled on a 20 per cent Samplc taluk concerned). Count gives an idea of the degree of congestion in households and rooms. A" room" has four walls Table E-ll with a door and a roof overhead and is not less than 73. This table presents the distribution of sample 6'X6' unenclosed verandah, Kitchen, store, garage, Households by the tenure of houses occupied ty them. cattleshed, etc., though used for residential purposes Tenure here is of only two kinds, owned or rented. are not treated as rooms. 12

ANNEXURE A

STANDARD INDUSTRIAL CLASSIFICATION

This classification groups the industries into- 30 Printing and Publishing 31 Leather and Leather products 9 Divisions 32 Rubber, Petroleum and Coal products 45 Major Groups 33 Chemicals and Chemical products 343 Minor Groups 34 & 35 Non Metallic Mineral products other than petroleum and coal. The divisions, major groups and minor groups with 36 Basic Metals and their products except machinery their code numbers are listed below- and transport equipment. 37 Machinery (all kinds other than Transport) and Electrical equipment. DIVISIONS 38 Transport Equipment 39 Miscellaneous Manufacturing Industries o Agriculture, livestock, forestry, fishing and hunting 1 Mining and Quarrying Division 4-Construction 2 & 3 Manufacturing 40 Construction 4 Construction 5 Electricity, Gas, Water and Sanitary services Division 5-E1ectricity, Gas, Water and Sanitary 6 Trade and Commerce Services 7 Transport, Storage and Communication 50 Electricity and Gas 8 Services 51 Water-supply and Sanitary services 9 Activities not adequately described Division 6-Trade and Commerce 60-63 Wholesale Trade MAJOR GROUPS 64-68 Retail Trade 69 Trade and Commerce Miscellaneous Division O-Agriculture, Livestock, Forestry, Fishing and Hunting- Division 7-Transport, Storage and Communication 00 Field produce and Plantation crops 70-71 Transport 01 Plantation crops 72 Storage and Warehousing 02 Forestry and Logging 73 Communications 03 Fishing 04 Livestock and Hunting Division 8 -Services 80 Public Services Division I-Mining and Quarrying 81 Educational and Scientific Services 82 Medical and Health Services 10 Mining and Quarrying 83 Religious and Welfare Services 84 Legal Services Divisions 2 and 3-Manufacturing 85 Business Services 20 Foodstuffs 86 Community Services and Trade and Labour 21 Beverages Associations. 22 Tobacco products 87 Recreation Services 23 Textile-Cotton 88 Personal Services 24 Textile-Jute 89 Services (not elsewhere classified) 25 Textile-Wool Division 9-Activities not adequately described 26 Textile-silk 27 Textile-Miscellaneous 90 Activities unspecified and not adequately 28 Manufacture of Wood and Wooden products described (This includes new entrants to the 29 Paper and Paper products labour market). 13

ANNEXURE A-contd.

STANDARD INDUSTRIAL CLASSIFICATION

Major Minor Major Minor Group Description Group Group Description Grouop (Code) (Code) (Code) (Code)

MINOR GROUPS Production of fuel including charcoal by exploitation of forests 023 Division O-Agriculture, livestock, forestry, Production of fodder by exploitation fishing and hunting of forests 024 Production of gums, resings, lac, barks, 00 Field Produce and Plantation crops -herbs, wild fruits and leaves by the Production of cereal crops (including exploitation of forests 025 Bengal gram) such as rice, wheat, Production and gathering of other jowar, bajra and maize 000 forest products not covered above 026 Production of pulses, such as arhar, moong, masur, urid, khesari, other 03 Fishing- gram 001 Production of raw jute and kindred Production of fish by fishing in sea 030 fibre crops 002 Production of fish by fishing in inland Production of raw cotton and kindred waters including the operation of fibre crops 003 fish farms and fish hatcheries 031 Production of oilseeds, sugarcane and Production of pearls, conch, shells, other cash crops 004 sponges by gathering or lifting from Production of other crops (including sea, river, pond 032 vegetables), not covered above 005 Production of fruits and nuts in planta tion, vines and orchards .. 006 04 Livestock and Hunting- Production of wood, bamboo, cane reeds, thatching grass, etc. 007 Production and rearing of livestock Production of juice by taping palms .. 008 (large heads only) mainly for milk " Production of other agricultural and animal power such as cow, produce (including fruits and nuts buffalo, goat 040 not covered by code number 006 and Rearing of sheep and production of flowers) not covered above 009 wool 041 Rearing and production of other 01 Plantation Crops- animals (mainly for slaughter) such as pig 042 Production of tea in plantation 010 Production of ducks, hens and other Production of coffee in plantation 011 small birds, eggs by rearing and Production of rubber in plantation 012 poultry farming 043 Production of tobacco in plantation 013 Rearing of bees for the production of Production of ganja, cinchona opium 014 honey, wax and collection of honey .. 044 Production of other plantation crops Rearing of silk worms and production not covered above 015 of cocoons and raw silk .. 045 Rearing of other small animals and 02 Forestry and Logging- insects 046 Planting, replanting and conservation Trapping of animals or games propa of forests 020 gation 047 Felling and cutting of trees and trans Production of other animal husbandry portation of logs 021 products such as skin, bone, ivory Preparation of timber 022 and teeth 048 14

ANNEXURE A-contd.

STANDARD INDUSTRIAL CLASSlFICATION

Major Minor Major Minor Group Description Group Group Description Group (Code (Code) (Code) (Code)

Division I-Mining and Quarrying Production of hydrogenated oils (Vanaspati) 208 10 Mining and Quarrying- Production of other food products such as sweet-meat and condiments, Mining of coal 100 muri, murki, chira, khoi, cocoa, Mining of iron ores 101 chocolate, toffee, lozenge .. 209 Mining of gold and silver ores 102 Mining of manganese 103 Mining of mica 104 21 Beverages- Mining of other non-ferrous metallic Production of distilled spirits, wines, ores 105 liquor, from alcoholic malt, fruits Mining of crude petroleum and natural and malts in distillery and brewery .. 210 gas 106 Production of country liquor / 211 Quarrying of stone (including slate, Production of indigenous liquor such clay, sand, gravel, limestone) 107 as toddy, liquor from mahua, palm Mining of chemical earth such as soda juice 212 ash 108 Production of other liquors not covered Mining and quarrying of non-metallic above 213 products not classified above such Production of area ted and mineral as precious and semi-precious stones, water 214 asbestos, gypsum, sulphur, asphalt .. 109 Production of ice 215 Production of ice-cream 216 Processing of tea in factories 217 Division 2 and 3-Manufacturing Processing of coffee in curing works 218 Production of other beverages 219 20 Foodstuffs--- 22 Tobacco products Procuction of rice, atta, floor, etc., by milling, de-husking and processing Manufacture of bidi 220 of crops and foodgrains .. 200 Manufacture of cigars and cheroots .. 221 Production of sugar and syrup from Manufatcure of cigarette and cigarette sugarcane in mills 201 tobacco 222 Production 111 indigenous sugar gur Manufacture of hookah tobacco 223 from sugarcane or palm juice and Manufacture of snuff 224 production of candy 202 Manufacture of jerda and other chewing Production of fruit products such as tobacco 225 jam, jelly, sauce and canning and Manufacture of other tobacco products 226 preservation of fruits 203 Slaughtering, preservation of meat 23 Textile-Cotton- and fish and canning of fish 204 Production of bread, biscuits, cake and Cotton ginning, cleaning, pressing and other bakery products 205 baling 230 Production of butter, ghee, cheese and Cotton spinning (other than in mills) 231 other dairy products 206 Cotton spinning and weaving in mills 232 Production of edible fats and oils (other Cotton dyeing, bleaching 233 than hydrogenated oil) 207 Cotton weaving in powerlooms 234 15

ANNEXURE A-contd.

STANDARD INDUSTRIAL CLASSIFICATION

Major Minor Major M;nor Group Description Group Group Description Group (Code) (Code) (Code) (Code)

Cotton weaving in handlooms 235 Embroidery and making of crepe l~ce Manufacturing of khadi textile in and fringes 272 handlooms 236 Making of textile garments including Printing of cotton textile 237 raincoats and headgear 273 Manufacturing of cotton nets 238 Manufacture of made up textile goods Manufacturing of cotton, cordage, except wearing apparel such as rope and twine 239 curtains, pillQW cases, bedding materials, mattress, textile bags 274 24 Textile-Jute- Manufacture of waterproof textile products such as oil cloth, tarpaulin 275 Jute pressing and baling 240 Manufacture and recovery of all types Jute spinning and weaving 241 of fibres for purposes of padding, Dyeing and bleaching of jute 242 wadding and upholstery filling 276 Printing of jute textile 243 Manufacture of coir and coir products 277 Manufacture of other products like Manufacture of umbrellas ., 278 rope, cordage from jute and similar Processing and manufacture of textile fibre such as hemp, mesta 244 products not covered above 279

25 Textile-Woo/- 28 Manufacture of Wood and Wooden Products- 250 Wool baling and pressing Sawing and planing of wood 280 Wool cleaning and processing Manufacture of wooden furniture and 251 (scouring) fixtures 281 252 Wool spinning and weaving in mill Manufacture of structural wooden 253 Wool spinning other than in mills goods (including treated timber) 254 Wool weaving in powerloom such as beams, posts, doors, windows 282 Wool weaving in handloom .. 255 Manufacture of wooden industrial Embroidery and art work in woollen goods other than transport equip 256 textile ment such as bobbin and similar equipment and fixtures 283 26 Textile--Silk- Manufacture of other wooden products Spinning and weaving of silk textile in such as utensils, toys artwares 284 mill 260 Manufacture of veneer and plywood .. 285 Dyeing and bleaching of silk 261 Manufacture of plywood products such Spinning of silk other than in mills .. 262 as tea chest 286 Weaving of silk textile by powerloom 263 Manufacture of boxes and packing Weaving of silk textile by handloom 264 cases other than plywood .. 287 Printing of silk textile 265 Manufacture of materials from cork, Manufacture of silk cordage, rope and bamboo, cane, leaves and other allied twine 266 products. 288 Manufacture of other wood and allied 27 Textile-Miscellaneous products not covered above. 289 Manufacture of carpet and all other similar type of textile products 270 29 Paper and Paper Products- Manufacture of hosiery and other Manufacture of pulp from wood, rags, knitted fabrics and garments 271 wastepaper and other fibres and the 16

ANNEXURE A-contd.

STANDARD INDUSTRIAL CLASSIFICATION

Major Minor Major Minor Group Description Group Group Description Group (Code) (Code) (Code) (Code)

conversion of such pulp into any kind 32 Rubber, Petroleum and Coal Products of paper and paper board in mill. 290 Manufacture of tyres and tubes 320 Manufacture of pulp from wood, rags, Manufacture of rubber footwear. 321 wastepaper and other fibres and the Manufacture of rubber goods used for conversion of such pulp into any kind industrial purpose. 322 of paper and paper board handmade 291 Manufacture of all kinds of other rubber Manufacture of products, such as paper products from natural or synthetic bags, boxes, cards, envelops and rubber including rubber raincoat. .. 323 moulded pulp goods from paper, Productions of petroleum, kerosene and paper board and pulp. 292 other petroleum products in petro leum refineries. 324 Production of coaltar and coke in cok~ 30 Printing and Publishing- oven. 325 Manufacture of other coal and coaltar Printing and publishing of newspapers products not covered elsewhere. 326 and periodicals 300 Printing and publishing of books 301 All other types of printing including 33 Chemicals and Chemical Products lithography, engraving etching, block Manufacture of basic industrial chemi making and other work connected cals such as acids, alkalis and their with printing industry. 302 salts not elsewhere specified. 330 All types of binding, stitching, sizing Manufacutre of dyes, paints, colours and other allied work connected with and varnishes. 331 binding industry. 303 Manufacture of fertilizers 332 Manufacture of ammunition, explosives and fire works. 333 31 Leather and Leather Products- Manufacture of matches 334 Manufacture of medicines, pharmaceuti Currying, tanning and finishing of hides cal preparations, perfumes, cosmetics and skins and preparation of finished and other toilet preparations except leather. 310 soap. 335 Manufacture of shoes and other leather Manufacture of soap and other washing footwear. 311 and cleaning compounds. 336 Manufacture of clothing and wearing Manufacture of turpentine, synthetic, apparel (except footwear) made of resin and plastic products and mate leather and fur. 312 rials (including synthetic rubber). .. 337 Manufacture of leather products (except Manufacture of common salt 338 those covered by code Nos. 311, 312), Manufacture of other chemicals and such as leather upholstery, suitcases, chemical products not covered above pocket books, cigarette and key cases, (including inedible oils and fats). .. 339 purses, saddlery, whip and other articles. 313 34 Non-metallic Mineral Products other than Repair of shoes and other leather foot Petroleum and Coa/- wear. 314 Repair of all other leather products Manufacture of structural clay products except footwear. 315 such as bricks, tiles. 340 17

ANNEXURE A-contd.

STANDARD INDUSTRIAL CLASSIFICATION

Major Minor Major Minor GrOup Description Group Group Descr:ption Group (Code) (Code) (Code) (Code)

Manufacture of cement and cement Manufacture of armaments .. 362 products. 341 Manufacture of structural steel pro Manufacture of lime 342 ducts such as joist, rail, sh"et, plate 363 Manufacture of structural stone goods, Manufacture of iron and steel furniture 364 stone dressing and stone crushing. 343 Manufacture of brass and bell metal Manufacture of stone wares, other than products 365 images. 344 Manufacture of aluminium products 366 Manufacture of stone images 345 Manufacture of metal products (other Manufacture of plaster of paris and its than of iron, brass, bell metal and products. 346 aluminium) such as tin can 367 Manufacture of asbestos products. 347 Enamelling, galvanising, plating Manufacture of mica products 348 (including electroplating), polishing and welding of metal products 368 35 Manufacture of earthenware and earthen Manufacture of sundry hard wares such pottery 350 as G.I., pipe, wire. net, bolt, screw, Manufacture of earthenware and bucket, cutlery (This will also include earthen pottery. 350 the manufacture of sundry ferrous Manufacture of chinaware and crockery 351 engineering products done by jobbing Manufacture of porcelain and its pro- engineering concerns which cannot products. 352 be classified in major groups 36, 37, Manufacture of glass bangles and beads. 353 38 and 39) 369 Manufacture of glass apparatus 354 Manufacture of earthen image, busts and statues 355 37 Machinery (All kinds other than Transport) Manufacture of earthen toys and and Electrical equipment- artwares except those covered by code No. 355 356 Manufacture and assembling of Manufacture of glass and glass machinery (other than electrical) product except optical and photo except textile machinery .. 370 graphic lenses and glass products Manufacture and assembling of prime covered above 357 mover and boilers, other than Manufacture of other non-metallic electrical equipment, such as diesel mineral products not elsewhere engines, road rollers, tractors 371 specified 359 Manufacture of machine tools 372 Manufacture of textile machinery and 36 Basic Metals and their Products except accessories 373 Machinery and Transport Equipment- Manufac ure of heavy elec~rical machi nery and equipment such as motors, Manufacture of iron and steel including generators, transformers .. 374 smelting, refining, rolling, conver:3ion Manufacture of electric lamps and fans. 375 into basic forms such as billets, Manufacture of insulated wires and blooms, tubes, rods 360 cables 376 Manufacture including smelting, Manufacture of all kinds of battery .. 377 refin ng of non-ferrous metals and Manufacture of electronic equipment alloys in basic forms 361 such as radio, microphom 378

2 18

ANNEXURE A-contd.

STANDARD INDUSTRIAL CLASSIFICATION

Major Minor Major Minor Group Descrip ion Group Group Description Group (Code) (Code) (Code) (Code)

Manufacture of electric machinery and Manufacture and tuning of musical apparatus, appliances not specified instruments 394 above 379 Manufacture of stationery articles not covered elsewhere such as pencil, Transport Equipment- penholder, fountain pen .. 395 Manufacture of sports goods 396 Manufacture, assembly and replacing Manufacture and repair work of goods o locomotives 380 not assignable to any other group 399 Manufacture of wagons, coaches, tram ways and other rail road equipment other than that covered by Code Division 4-Construction No. 363 381 Manufacture and assembling of motor vehicles of all types (excepting motor 40 Construction- engines) 382 Manufacture of motor vehicles engine Construction and maintenance of parts and accessories 383 buildings including erection, flooring, Repairing and servicing of motor decorative constructions, electrical vehicles 384 and sanitary installations •. 400 Manufacture of bicycles and tricycles Construction and maintenance of roads, and accessories such as saddle, seat railways, bridges, tunnels .. 401 Construction and maintenance of tele frame, gear 38~ Building and repairing of water trans graph and telephone lines 402 port equipment such as ships, boats Construction and maintenance of water and manufacture of marine engines 386 ways and water reservoirs such as Manufacture and repair of air transport bund, embankments, dam, canal,. equipment including aeroplanes, tank, tubewelIs, wells 403 aeroengines 387 Repairing of bicycles and tricycles 388 Manufacture of other transport equip Division 5-Electricity, Gas, Water and ment not covered above such as Sanitary Services animal drawn and hand-drawn vehi cles 389 ~o Electricity and Gas-

39 Miscellaneous Manufacturing Industries Generation and transmission of electric energy 500 Manufacture of optical instruments and Distribution of electric energy 501 lenses, opthalmic goods and photo Manufacture of gas in gas works and graphic equipment and supplies 390 distribution to domestic and indus Manufacture of scientific, medical and trial consumers 502 surgical instruments and equipment and supplies 391 Assembling and repairing of watches 51 Water-supply and Sanitary Services- and clocks 392 Manufacture of jewellery, silverware Collection, purification and distribution and wares using gold and other of water to domestic and industrial precious metals 393 consumers 510 19

ANNEXURE A-contd.

STANDARD INDUSTRIAL CLASSIFICATION

Major Minor Major Minor Group Description Group Group Descr:p:ion Group (Code) (Code) (Code) (Code)

Garbage and sewage disposal, operation Wholesale trading in petrol, mobil oil of drainage system and all other types and allied products 617 of work connected with public health Wholesale trading in other household and sanitation 511 equipment not covered above 618

Division 6-Trade and Commerce 62 Wholesale trading in bricks, tiles and other building materials 620 60 Wholesale Trade- Wholesale trading in wood, bamboo, Wholesale trading in cereals and pulses 600 cane, thatches and similar products 621 Wholesale trading in vegetables, fruits, sugar, spices, oil, fish, dairy products, 63 Wholesale trading in paper and other eggs, poultry and other food stuff stationery goods 630 (not covered elsewhere) 601 Wholesale trading in all kinds of fabrics Wholesale trading in agricultural and and textiles products such as gar industrial machinery equipment and ments, hessian, gunny bags, silk and tools and appliances other than woollen yarn, shirtings, suitings, electrical 631 hosiery products 602 Wholesale trading in electrical machi Wholesale trading in beverages such as nery and equipment, like motor, tea (leaf), coffee (seed and powder), battery, electric fan, bulb 632 aerated water 603 Wholesale trading in all kinds of trans Wholesale trading in intoxicants such port and storage equipment 633 as wines, liquors 604 Wholesale trading in skins, leather and Wholesale trading in other intoxicants fur 634 such as opium, ganja, etc. 605 Wholesale trading in clocks, eye glasses, Wholesale trading in tobacco, bidi, frames 635 cigarettes and other tobacco products 606 Wholesale trading in hardware and Wholesale trading in animals 607 s~nitary equipment 636 Wholesale trading in straw and fodder 608 Wholesale trading in scientific, medical and surgical instruments .. 637 61 Wholesale trading in medicines and Wholesale trading in precious metals chemicals 610 and stones, gold and silverware and jewellery 638 Wholesale trading in fuel and lighting Wholesale trading in all goods not products such as coke, coal, kerosene, covered above 639 candle 611 Wholesale trading in toilets, perfumery 64 Retail Trade- and cosmetics 612 Wholesale trading in metal, porcelain Retail trading in cereals, pulses, vegeta and glass utensils, crockery, china bles, fruits, sugar, spices, oil, fish, ware 613 dairy products, eggs, poultry 640 Wholesale trading in wooden, steel and Retail trading in beverages such as tea other metallic furniture and fittings .. 614 (leaf), coffee (seed and powder), Wholesale trading in footwear 615 aerated water 641 Wholesale trading in tyres, tubes and Retail trading in intoxicants such as allied rubber products 616 wines, liquors 642

2>1« 20

ANNEXURE A-contd.

STANDARD INDUSTRIAL CLASSIFICATION

Major Minor Major Minor Group Description Group Group Description Group (Code) (COde) (Code) (Code)

Retail trading in other intoxicants such R tail trading in wood, bamboo cane, as opium, ganja, etc. 643 bark and that hes 672 Retail trading in tobacco, bidi, cigarettes Retail trading in other building materials 673 and other tobacco products 644 Retail trading in fuel such as coke, coal, firewood and kerosene 645 68 Retail trading in agricultural and indus;.. Retail trading in food stuffs like sweet trial machinery equipment, tools and meat condiments, cakes, biscuits, etc. 646 appliances 680 Retail trading in animals 647 Retail trading in transport and storage Retail trading in straw and fodder .. 648 equipments 681 Retail trading in electrical goods like 65 Retail trading in fibres, yarns, dhoti, saree, electric fan, bulb, etc. 682 readymade garments of cotton, wool, Retail trading in skins, leather and furs silk and other textiles and hosiery and their products excluding footwear products; (this includes retail trading and headgear 683 in piece-goods of cotton, wool, silk Retail trading in clock and watch, eye and other textiles) 650 glass, frame 684 Retail trading in toilet goods perfumes Retail trading in scientific, medical and and cosmetics 651 surgical instruments 685 Retail trading in medicines, and chemi Retail trading in precious stones and cats 652 jewellery 686 Retail trading in footwear, head-gear Retail trading in musical instruments, such as hat, umbrella shoes and gramophone record, pictures and chappals 653 paintings including curio dealing 687 Retail trading in tyres, tubes, and allied Book-selling 688 rubber products 654 Retail trading in goods unspecified 689 Retail trading in petrol, mobiloil and allied products 655 69 Trade and Commerce Miscellaneous- 66 Retail trading in wooden, steel and other metallic furniture and fittings 660 Importing and exporting of goods and Retail trading in stationery goods and commodities 690 paper 661 Real estate and properties 691 Retail trading in metal, porcelain and Stocks shares and futures 692 glass utensils 662 Providents and insurances 693 Money lending (indigenous) 694 Retail trading in earthenware and earthen Banking and similar type of financial toys 663 operation 695 Retail trading in other household Auctioneering 696 equipment not covered above 664 Distribution of motion pictures 697 All other activities connected with trade 67 Retail trading in bricks, tiles, and other and commerce not covered above, building materials 670 including hiring out of durable goods Retail I rading in hardware and sanitary such as electric fan, microphone, equipment 671 rickshaw, etc. 699 21

ANNEXURE A-contd.

STANDARD INDUSTRIAL CLASSIFICATION

Major Minor Major Minor Group Description Group Group Description Group (Code) (Code) (Code) (Code)

Division 7 -Transport, Storage and Communi Division 8-Services cation 80 Public Services (This does not include 70 Transport- Government, Quasi-Government or local body activities, other than administrative, Transporting by railways 700 in such fields as transport, communication, Transporting by tramway and bus information and broadcasting, education services 701 and scientific services, health, industries, Transporting by motor vehicles (other production, construction, marketing and than omnibus) 702 operation of financial institution each of Transporting by road through other which is classified in the appropriate indus means of transport such as hackney try groups)- carriage, bullockcart, ekka 703 Animal transporting by animals such Public Services in Union and State as horses, elephant, mule, camel 704 army including territorial corps and Transporting by man such as carrying volunteer corps 800 of luggage, hand cart driving, rick Public Service in Navy 801 shaw pulling, cycle rickshaw driving 705 Transporting by boat, steamer, ferry, Public Service in Air Force 802 etc., by river, canal 706 Public Service in Police 803 Transporting by boat, steamer, ship, Public Service in administrative depart cargo boat by sea or ocean 707 ments and offices of Central Govern Transporting by air 708 ment 804 Transporting by other means not Public Service in administrative depart covered above 709 ments and offices of quasi-Govern ment organisation, municipalities, 71 Services incidental to transport- local boards, etc. 805 Public Services in administrative Such as packing, carting travel agency 710 departments and offices of State Governments 809 72 Storage and Warehousing- 81 Educational and Scientific Services- Operation of storage such as ware houses 720 Educational Services such as those Operation of storage such as cold rendered by technical colleges,techni storage 721 cal schools and similar technical and Operation of storage of other type 722 vocational institutions ilO Educational services such as those 73 Communication- rendered by colleges, schools and similar other institutions of non Postal, telegraphic, wireless and signal technical type 811 communications 730 Scientific services and research institu Telephone communication .. 731 tions not capable of cla'sificai.ion Information and Broadcasting 732 under any individual group 812 ANNEXURE A-contd.

STANDARD INDUSTRIAL CLASSIFICATION

Major Minor Major Minor Group Description Group Group Description Group (Code) (Code) (Code) (Code)

82 Medical and Health Services- Business services rendered by profes Public Health and Medical services sional organisations or individuals rendered by organisations and such as those of advertising and individuals such as by hospitals, publicity agencies 852 sanatoria, nursing homes, maternity Business services rendered by profes and child welfare clinic as also by sional organisations or individuals hakimi, unani, ayurvedic, allopathic such as of those rendered by news and homeopathic practitioners 820 agency, newspaper correspondent, Veterinary services rendered by organi columnist, journalists, editors, authors 853 sativns and individuals 821 86 Community services and Trade and Labour Associations- 83 Religious and Welfare Services- Services rendered by trade associations Religious services rendered by religious chambers of commerce, trade unions organisations and their establish and similar other organisations 860 ments maintained for worship or Services rendered by civic, social, promotion of religious activities this cultural, political, and fraternal includes missions, ashrams and other organisations such as rate-payers allied organisations 830 association, club, library " 861 Religious and allied services rendered Community services such as those by pandit, priest, preceptor, fakir, rendered by public libraries, museums monk 831 botanical and zoological gardens, etc. 862 Welfare services rendered by organisa tions operating on a non-profit basis for the promotion of welfare of the 87 Recreation Services- community such as relief societies, Production of motion picture and allied red-cross organisation for the collec services such as processing, editing, tion and allocation of contributions etc. 870 for charity 832 Recreation services rendered by cinema houses by exhibition of motion 84 Legal Services- pictures 871 Recreation services rendered by organi Legal services rendered by barrister, sations and individuals such as those advocate solicitor, mukteer, pleader, of theatres, opera companies, ballot mukurie, munshi 840 and dancing parties, mUSICIans, Matrimonial services rendered by exhibitions, circus, carnivals 872 organisations and individuals 841 Recreation services rendered by indoor and outdoor sports by organisations 85 Business Services- and individuals including horse, motor, etc., racing 878 Engineering services rendered by profes sional organisations or individuals 850 88 Personal Services- Business services rendered by organisa tions of accountants, auditors, book Services rendered to households such keepers or like individuals 851 as those by domestic servants, cooks 880 23

ANNEXURE A-concld.

STANDARD INDUSTRIAL CLASSIFICATION

Major Minor . Mojor Minor Group Description Group Group Description Group (Code) (Code) (Code) (Code)

Services rendered to households such Services rendered by rortrait and as those by governess, tutor, private commercial photographic studios 885 secretary 881 Services rendered by hotels, boarding 89 Services (not elsewhere classified)- houses, eating houses, cafe restau rants and similar other organisations Services rendered by organisations or to provide lodging and boarding individuals not elsewhere classified .. 890 facilities 882 Laundry servicing rendered by organi Division 9-Activities not adequately described- sations and individuals, this includes 90 Activities unspecified and not adequately all types of cleaning, dyeing, bleaching described including activities of such dry-cleaning, services 883 individuals who fail to provide Hair dressing, other services rendered sufficient information about their by organisation and individuals such industrial affiliation to enable them as those by barber, hairdressing to be classified 900 saloon and beauty shops .. 884 Fresh entrants to the Labour Market 999

ANNEXURE B

NATIONAL CLASSIFICATION OF OCCUPATION

CODE STRUCTURE WHICH CLASSIFIES OCCUPATIONS DIVSIONS AND GROUPS INfO- 11 Occupational Divisions (one-digit code numbers) 75 Occupational Groups (two-digit code numbers) o Professional, Technical and Related Workers Note: n.e.c.-not elsewhere classified 00 Architects, Engineers and Surveyors DIVISIONS 01 Physicists, Chemists, Geologists and other Physical Scientists. o Professional, technical and related workers. 02 Biologists, Veterinarians, Agronomists and 1 Administrative, executive and managerial workers. Related Scientists. 2 Clerical and related workers. 03 Physicians, Surgeons and Dentists 3 Sales workers. 04 Nurses, Pharmacists and other Medical and 4 Farmers, Fishermen, Hunters, Loggers and related Health Technicians. workers. 05 Teachers 5 Miners quarrymen, and related workers. 06 Jurists 6 Workers in transport and communications occu 07 Social Scientists and Related Workers pations. 08 Artists, Writers and Related Workers 7-8 Craftsmen, production process workers, and 09 Draughtsmen, Science and Engineering Techni labourers not elsewhere classified. cians, n.e.c. 9 Service, sport and recreation workers. Ox Other Professional, Technical and Related x Workers not classifiable by occupations. Workers. ANNEXURE B-concld;

NATIONAL CLASSIFICATION OF OCCUPATION

1 Adminstrative, Executive and Managerial Workers 66 Inspectors, Superivisors, Traffic Controllers and 10 Adiministrators, and Executive Officials, Govern Despatchers, Transport 67 Telephone, Telegraph and Related Telecom ment. munication Operators 11 Directors and Managers, Wholesale and Retail 68 Postmen and Messengers Trade 69 Workers in Transport and Communication 12 Directors, Managers and Working Proprietors, Occupations, n.e.c. Financial Institutions. 7-8 Craftsmen, Production Process Workers, and Labourers not elsewhere Classified. 13 Directors, Managers and Working Proprietors, 70 Spinners, Weavers, Knitters, Dyers and Related Other. Workers. 71 Tailors Cuttors, Furriers and Related Workers 2 Clerical and Related Workers 72 Leather Cutters, Lasters and Sewers (Except Gloves and Garments) and Related Workers. 20 Book-keepers and Cashiers 73 Furnacemen, Rollers, Drawers, Moulders and 21 Stenographers and Typists Related Metal Making and Treating Workers. 22 Office Machine Operators 74 Precision Instruments Makers, Watch Makers, 28 Clerical Workers, Miscellaneous Jewellers and Related Workers. 2) Unskilled Office Workers 75 Tool Makers, Machinists, Plumbers, Welders, Platers and Related Workers. 76 Electricians and Related Electrical and 3 Sales Workers Electronic Workers. 77 Carpenters, Joiners, Cabin Makers, Coopers 30 Working Proprietors, Wholesale and Retail and Related Workers. Trade 78 Painters and Paper Hangers 31 Insurance and Real Estate Salesmen, Salesmen 79 Bricklayers, Plasterers and Construction of Securities and Services and Auctioneers. Workers, n.e.c. 32 Commercial Travellers and Manllfacturers'Agents 80 Compositors, Printers, Engravers, Book Binders 33 Salesmen, Shop Assistants and Related Workers and Related Workers. 81 Botters, Kilnmen, Glass and Clay Formers 34 Money Lenders and Pawn Brokers and Related Workers. 82 Millers, Bakers, Brewmasters and Related 4 Farmers, Fishermen, Hunters, Loggers and Related Food and Beverage Workers. Workers 83 Chemical and Related Process Workers 84 Tobacco Preparers and Products Makers 40 Farmers and Farm Managers 85 Craftsmen and Production Process Workers, 41 Farm Workers n.e.c. 42 Hunters and Related Workers 86 Testers, Packers Sorters and Related Workers 87 Stationery Engine and Excavating and Lifting 43 Fishermen and Related Workers Equipment Opertors and Related Workers. 44 Loggers and Other Forestry Workers 89 Labourers, n.e.c. 9 Service, Sport and Recreation Workers- S Miners, Quarrymen and Related Workers 90 Fire Fighters, Policemen, Guards and· Related Workers. 50 Miners and Quarrymen 91 House Keepers, Cooks, Maids and Related 51 Well Drillers and Related Workers Workers. 92 Waiters, Bartenders and Related Workers 52 Mineral Treaters 93 Building Caretakers, Cleaners and Related 59 Miners, Quarrymen and Related W orkers,n.e.c. Workers. 94 Barbers, Hairdressers, Beauticians and Related 6 Workers in Transport and Communications Occupa Workers. pations. 95 Launderers, Dry Cleaners and Pressers 96 Athletes, Sportsmen and Related Workers 60 Deck Officers, Engineer Officers and Pilots, Ship 97 Photographers and Related Camera Operators 99 Service, Sport and Recreation Workers, n.e.c. 61 Deck and Engine-Room Ratings (Ship), Barge Crews and Boatsmen. x Workers not classifiable by Occupations 62 Aircraft Pilots, Navigators and Flight Engineers xO Workers without occupations 63 Drivers and Firemen, Railway Engine x8 Workers Reporting Occupations, Unidentifiable 64 Drivers Road Transport or UncIassifiable. 65 Conductors, Guards and Breakmen (Railways) x9 Workers Not Reporting Occupations 25

ANNEXURE C LIST OF COMMON HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRIES WITH;THEIR INDUSTRIAL CODE NUMBER'

Industrial Industrial Code Household Industry Code Household Industry Number Number

Major MaJor Group 03 Fishing Group 00 Field Produce and Plantation Crops 030 Production of fish by fishing in sea OOS.1 Production of Vegetables 031 Production of fish by fishing in inland waters OOS.2 Production of roots, etc., not included above and ponds including fish farms and fish 006.1 Production of fruits and nuts in plantation, hatcheries. vines and orchards. 032 Production of pearls, conch, shells, sponges, 006.2 Production of copra (from coconuts) sea herbs, corals, etc., by gathering or lifting 007.1 Production of thatching grass from sea, river, pond. 007.2 Production of wood, bamboo, cane reeds, etc., (excluding thatching grass). Major 008.1 Production of juice (Neera) by tapping coconut Group 04 Livestock and Hunting trees. Production of juice by tapping other palms 008.2 040.1 Rearing of goat for milk and animal power. like date, palmyra n.e.c. 040.2 Rearing of buffalo for milk and animal power Production of other agricultural produce 009 040.3 Rearing of cows for milk and animal power (including fruits and nuts not covered by 040.4 Rearing of camels and other big domestic 006 and flowers) not covered aoove. animals. 040.5 Production and rearing of livestock mainly for milk and animal power n.e.c. Major 041.1 Sheep breeding and rearing Group 01 Plantation Crops 041.2 Production of wool 042.1 Rearing and production of pigs and goats 013 Production of tobacco in plantation (mainly for slaughter). 01S.1 Pan Cultivation 042.2 Rearing and production of other animals 01S.2 Plantation Crops except tea, coffee, rubber, (mainly for slaughter) n.e.c. tobacco, ganja, cinchona, opium and pan. 043.1 Poultry keeping and production of eggs 043.2 Rearing and production of ducks, hens, etc., and other small birds, e.g., pigeons, parrots, peacock, maina, etc. Major 044.1 Bee-keeping for production of honey and wax Group 02 Forestry and Log&ing 044.2 Collection of wax and honey 04S Rearing of tassar leri Imulberry and other silk 023.1 Production of charcoal worms and production of cocoons and raw 023.2 Production of other fuels by exploitation of silk. forests. 046.1 Dog breeding, rearing of rabbits and guinea 024 Production of fodder by exploitation of forests pigs. 025.1 Production of Kathha 046.2 Rearing of other small animals and insects 02S.2 Production of Lac n.e.c. 02S.3 Production of gum 048.1 Collection of bones 025.4 Production of resins, barks, herbs, wild fruits, 048.2 Manufacture of glue from animals carcases berries and leaves, etc., n.e.c. 048.3 Manufacture of gut 026 Production and gathering of other forest 048.4 Production of other animal husbandry products products not covered above. such as skin, ivory, teeth and hair, etc. 26

ANNEXURE C-contd. LIST OF COMMON HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRIES WITH THEIR INDUSTRIAL CODE NUMBER

Industrial Industrial Code Household Industry Code Household Industry Number Number

Major Group 10 Mining and Qoarrying Major Group 20-concld. Foodstdfls-concld. 107. 1 Extraction of chalk 107.2 Quarrying of lime-stone 209.1 Confectionery 107.3 Stone and slate quarrying 209.2 Making of sweet-meats, laddu, peda, barphi, 107.4 Quarrying of sand, clay, gravel, etc., n.e.c. batasa, etc. 209.3 Sattu, bhunja, papar, barri, danauri, tilauri, Major sewai, apalam, etc. Group 20 Foodstuffs 209.4 Making of chura or chira, muri, murki, khoi 209.5 Making of chat 200.1 Production of flour by village chakkies or flour 209.6 Making of dalmot, chanachur (jor) garam, mill by grinding wheat, maize, gram, etc. rewari, etc. '200.2 Hand pounding of rice by Dhekhi or Ukhal 209.7 Making of other food products for residuary 200.3 Production of rice by milling, dehusking and snacks. processing of paddy by rice mill. 209.8 Production of other food products like cocoa, 200.4 Grinding of chillies, turmeric, etc. chocolate, toffee, lozenge. 200.5 Production of pulses 200.6 Parching of grains 200.7 Production and processing of other crops and Major food grains n.e.c. Group 21 Beverages 202.1 Gur and Khandasari making from sugarcane and palm. 210.1 Manufacture of vinegar from coconut juice 202.2 Production of bhoora and candy (neera). 202.3 Production of jaggery from coconut and 210.2 Manufacture of distilled spirits, wines,· liquor palmyra juice (neera). from alcoholic malt, fruits and malts in 202.4 Production of other indigenous products from distillery and brewery. sugar and jaggery n.e.c. 211 Production of country liquor from material 203.1 Manufacture of achar, pickles, chutney and obtained from sources other than trees and murabba. shrubs. 203.2 Production of sauce, jam and jelly 212.1 Production of indigenous liquor such as liquor, 203.3 Processing of cashew nut toddy, neera from mahua and palm trees. 203.4 Manufacture of kokam products 212.2 Production of other indigenous liquors from 203.5 Fruit preservation (canning of fruits) other materials from trees and shrubs. 203.6 Making dried vegetables 214.1 Production of mineral water 203.7 Production of other fruit products and preser 214.2 Production of aerated water such as soda vation of fruits n.e.c. water, lemonade, etc. 204.1 Slaughtering, preservation of meat and fish 215 Production of ice and canning of fish. 216 Production of ice cream, ice-candy or kulphi- 204.2 Fish currying or curing and salting (currying malai, milk-shake, etc. applies more to skin and hide). 218 Grinding of Coffee 205 Production of bread, biscuit, cake and other 219.1 Preparation of sharbats and squashes bakery products. 219.2 Preparation of jeerapani 206 Production of butter, cream, ghee, cheese, 219.3 Production of other beverages n.e.c. chhana, khowa and other dairy products. 207 Oil pressing ghani, kolhu or by small machines 27

ANNEXURE C-contd. LIST OF COMMON HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRIES WITH THEIR INDUSTRIAL CODE NUMBER

Industrial Industrial Code Household Industry Code Household Industry Number Number

Major Major Group 22 Tobacco Products Group 25 Textile-Wool

220 Manufacture of bidi 250 Wool baling and pressing 221 Manufacture of cigars and cheroots 251 Cleaning, sorting, carding, scouring and 223 Manufacture of hookah tobacco processing of wool. 224 Manufacture of snuff 253 Spinning of wool by charkha or takali 225 Manufacture of jerda, kimam, khaini and other 254 Weaving of woollen cloth in powerloom such chewing tobacco. as blankets, asanis, etc. 226 Manufacture of other tobacco products n.e.c. 255 Weaving of woollen cloth in handloom such as blankets, rugs, pashmina, thulma, gudma, etc. Major 256.1 Embroidery with various colours, combina Group 23 Textile-Cotton tions of various threads and art work ill woollen textile. 230 Cotton ginning, cleaning, carding, pressing 256.2 Shawls (with traditional borders) and baling. 231 Cotton spinning (by charkha and takali) Major 233.1 Dyeing of c10th (cotton) and yarn Group 26 Textile-Silk 233.2 Bleaching of cloth (cotton) and yarn 233.3 Tie and dye (bandhani) of cloth and yam 261 Dyeing and bleaching ofsilk 234 Cotton cloth weaving in powerlooms 262.1 Spinning of tussar, other than in mills 235 Cotton cloth weaving in handlooms 262.2 Spinning of eri, ot]?er than in mills 236 Manufacture of khadi textile in handlooms 262.3 Spinning of silk, other than in mills n.e.c. 237 Printing of cloth (cotton) 263.1 Weaving of Traditional silk (Atlas) by power- 238.1 Making of fishing net loom. 238.2 Making of mosquito net 263.2 Weaving of tussar by powerloom 238.3 Making of other nets 263.3 Weaving of eri by powerloom 239.1 Making of sacred thread 263.4 Weaving of silk and artificial silk in powerloom 239.2 Making of thread, rope, cordage and twine n.e.c. (cotton). 264.1 Weaving of mashru, himroo, brocade, kinkhab by handloom. 264.2 Weaving of silk and artificial silk in handloom Major n.e.c. Group 24 Textile-Jute 265 Printing of silk textile 266.1 Goafmaking 240 Jute pressing and baling 266.2 Making of silk cordage, rope and twine n.e.c. 241 Jute spinning and weaving of mats, asanis, etc. 242 Dyeing and bleaching of jute 244.1 Making of rope and cordage, out of hemp Major 244.2 Making of rope and cordage, out of jute Group 27 Textile-Miscellaneous 244.3 Making of rope by palm fibre 244.4 Making of rope by date palm fibre 270.1 Making of durries 244.5 Making of fibre, sunn-hemp fibre 270.2 Making of Carpets and druggets 244.6 Making of other products from jute and 270.3 Manufacture of other similar textile products similar fibres such as hemp, mesta. n.e.c. 28

ANNEXURE C':'-"cohtd. LIST OF COMMON HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRIES WITH THEIR INDUSTRIAL CODE NUMBER

Industrial Industrial Code Household Industry Code Household Industry Numbor Number

Major Major Group 27-concld. Textile-Misce1laneous-co n cl. Group 27 --conlcd.

271.1 Making of hosiery goods such as banyans, 279.1 Making of daura (thread) batua, cotton socks, sweaters, mufflers, etc. thread, buttons. 271.2 Making of nalas and azarbands 279.2 Manufacture of dolls and toys (rags and 271.3 Making of parandas and chootelas cotton). 271.4 Manufacture of hosiery and other knitted 279.3 Manufacture of other textile products not fabrics and garments n.e.c. elsewhere classified. 272.1 Embroidery and making of phulkari 272.2 Making of jari thread, zardoshi Major 272.3 Traditional embroidery Group 28 Manufacture of Wood and Wooden 272.4 Patchwork embroidery Products 272.5 Lace garland making 272.6 Making of fringes and crepe laces 280 Sawing, planing and milling of wood 272.7 Making of kargota, main garlands, shell 281 Manufacture of wooden furniture and fixtures garlands, etc. 282 Manufacture of structural wooden goods 272.8 Making of other embroidery products n.e.c. (including treated timber) such as beams, 273.1 Making of cap, hat, and other head-gear posts, doors, windows. ~ ~ 273.2 Traditional garments 283.1 Carpelltary works concerned with repairs of 273.3 Chrochet work (bora caps) agricultural implements (wood) 273.4 Making of textile garments including rain 283.2 Manufacture of wooden industrial goods other coats and head-gears n.e.c. than transport equipment such as bobbin and 274.1 Weaving of khes, bed covers, curtains, pillow similar equipments and fixtures. cases and table-cloth, cloth bags, etc. 284.1 Lacquerware (if on wood) 274.2 Making of newar 284.2 Manufacture of wooden utensils, artware and 274.3 Manufacture of other made-up textile goods decorative wooden boxes (patras). like mattress, quilt, rezai, etc., n.e.c. 284.3 Manufacture of wooden toys 275 Manufacture of water proofs textile products 284.4 Sandalwood and other wood carving such as oil cloth, tarpaulin, etc. 284.5 Bead making from wood 276.1 Making of namda felt 284.6 Sawdust and plaster figure making 276.2 Making of suzani (padded quilts) 284.7 Marquetry boxes (inlay work) 276.3 Processing of coconut fibre for uphoistery 284.8 Manufacture of photo frames and framing 276.4 Handicraft articles made of flax and fibre of photo paintings, etc. 276.5 Manufacture and recovery of all types of 284.9 Manufactnre of other wooden products n.e.c. fibres for purposes of padding, wadding and 285 Manufacture of match splinters, plywood and uphoistery filling n.e.c. veneers. 277.1 Manufacture of coir matting, cactus fibre for 287 Manufacture of boxes and packing cases other ropes and rope making from coconut fibre. than plywood. 277.2 Making of brush, broom, etc., from coconut 288.1 Making of box froOl moonjgrass fibre. 288.2 Making of rope mats, etc., from moonj and 277.3 Coir spinning sawai grass and making of cadjar for that 277.4 Coconut curing ching purposes. 277.5 Other allied products of coir industry n.e.c. 288.3 Making of mats, handfans and umbrellas from 278 Manufacture and repair of umbrellas palm leaves. ANNEXURE C~conta. LIST OF COMMON HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRIES WITH THEIR INDUSTRIAL CODE NUMBER

Industrial Industrial Code Household Industry Code Household Industry Number Number

Manufacture of Wood and Wooden Major Products-cOl1cld. Group 31 Leather and Leather Products MaJ'or Group 28-concld. 310.1 Flaying, processing of hides and skins including taxidermy. 288.4 Making of 5irki, me ora and chhaj 310.2 Currying, tanning and finishing of hides and 288.5 Making of baskets and broomsticks skins preparation of finished leather. 288.6 Making of donas (drone) and pattals (patra 310.3 Stuffed animals vali) from leaves. 311.1 Making of leather boots, shoes or chappals 288.7 Caning of Chairs (slippers, sandals) 288.8 Making of Chicks, cuscus-tatti and fans, 311.2 Making of Poola shoes sticks and poles from bamboo. 311.3 Manufacturing of other footwear n.e.c. 288.9 Manufacture of other articles from leaf, cane, 312 Making of clothing and wearing apparel (except bamboo, cork and other allied products footwear) made of leather and fur. n.e.c. 313 Manufacture of leather products such as leather 289.1 Making of sticks and poles from wood upholstery suit cases, pocket-books, cigarette 289.2 Making of wooden kharaus and other wooden and key cases, purses, saddlery, whip, acqua sandals. ducts (Kos), charsa and other articles. 289.3 Making of artwheels 314 Repair of shoes, chappals and other leather 289.4 Manufacture of other wood and allied footwear. products n.e.c. 315 Repair of all other leather products except footwear Major Paper and Paper Products Group 29 Major· 291 Manufacture of pulp and paper by hand Group 32 Rubber, Petroleum and Coal Products 292.1 Making of envelopes and paper bags 292.2 Paper mache articles 320 Vulcanising tyres and tubes 292.3 Making of kite 321 Manufacture of chappals from tom tyres and 292.4 Paper decorations for homes other rubber footwear. 292.5 Making of card-board boxes and cards 322 Manufacture of rubber products from natural 292.6 Making of paper toys and synthetic rubber including rain-coats, 292.7 Making of paper flowers, etc oil cloths, waterproof cloths, etc. 292.8 Manufacture of other paper products from paper, paper board and pulp n.e.c. Major Group 33 Chemicals and Chemical Products Major Group 30 Printing and Publishing 331.1 Manufacture of dyes, paints, colours, abir, sindoor, varnish, etc. 301 Printing and publishing of books 331.2 Manufacture of indigo 302.1 Printing works, printing of handbills, invitation 332 Manufacture of fertilizer (including from bones) cards, etc. 333 Manufacture of fireworks and other explosives 302.2 Lithography, engraving, etching, block making, such as pataka, etc. type cutting and other work connected with 334 Manufacture of matches printing industry. 335.1 Manufacture of incense and perfumes 303 Book binding, stitching, sizing and other work 335.2 Manufacture of Agarbatti connected with book binding industry. 335.3 Manufacture of rose water 30

ANNEXURE C-contd. LIST OF COMMON HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRIES WITH THEIR INDUSTRIAL CODE NUMBER

Industrial Industrial Code Households Industry Code Household Industry Number Number

Major Groups 34-35-concld. Non-metallic Mineral Products other 335.4 Manufacture of powder, snow, cream, bindi, than Petroleum and COal-(concld.) tikali, hair oil and nail polish. 343.1 Stone carving 335.5 Manufacture of kumkum and hinglo 343.2 Marble carving 335.6 Manufacture of mascara and kajal 343.3 Granite carving 335.7 Manufacture of medicines (ayurvedic, unani, 343.4 Manufacture of other structural stone goods. etc.) and pharmaceutical preparations. stone dressing and stone crushing n.e.c. 335.8 Manufacture of perfumes, cosmetics and other 344 Making of chakki, chakla, silaut, lorha, jainta, toilet preparations n.e.c. utensils and other articles from stone. 336.1 Manufacture of soap and washing soda 345 Manufacture of stone images and toys 336.2 Manufacture of other washing and cleaning 346.1 Making of images from soap stone compounds n.e.c. 346.2 Manufacture of images, toys and other articles 337.1 Manufacture of plastic toys of plaster of paris. 337.2 Making of plastic buttons 348.1 Mica splitting 337.3 Manufacture of other plastic goods 348.2 Manufacture of mica products, including mica 337.4 Making of celluloid goods grinding. 337.5 Manufacture of turpentine, synthetic resin and 350 Making of earthenware such as pottery, etc. other materials n.e.c. 351 Manufacture of crockery 338 Salt production 353.1 Making' of glass bangles 339.1 Manufacture of ink including fountain pen ink 353.2 Making of glass beads 339.2 Making of candles 353.3 Manufacture of bead garlands (where making 339.3 Making of tooth powder of garlands is undertaken at the place· of 339.4 Making of boot polish and inedible oils, etc. manufacture of beads) (also see 399). 339.5 Manufacture of other chemicals products n.e.c. 354 Manufacture of Laboratory glass apparatus 355 Making of clay models, earthen images, busts and statues. 356.1 Making of earthen toys and artware Major 356.2 Decorative ceramics Groups 34-35 Non-metallic Mineral Products 357 Manufacture of glass and glass products except other than Petroleum and Coal optical and photographic lenses.

Major 340.1 Making of bricks Group 36 Basic Metals and their Products except 340.2 Manufacture of roofing tiles Machinery and Transport Equipment 340.3 Manufacture of other clay products n.e.c. 341.1 Manufacture of cement door frames and 360.1 Re-rolling of M. S. Rods sanitary fittings. 360.2 Manufacture of iron and steel including 341.2 Manufacture of cement jaIi and tiles smelting, refining, rolling, etc., such as billets, 341.3 Making of cement statues blooms, tubes, rods n.e.c. 341.4 Making of cement products n.e.c. 362 Manufacture of arms and weapons and their 342.1 Manufacture of lishu repair service 342.2 Manufacture of lime 364 Manufacture of iron and steel furniture 31

ANNEXURE C-contd.

LIST OF COMMON HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRIES WITH THEIR INDUSTRIAL CODE NUMBER

Industrial Industrial Code Household Industry Code Household Industry Number Number

Major Major Group 36-concld. Group 37 Machinery (All Kinds other than Transport) and Electrical Equipment Basic Metals and their Products except Machinery and Transport Equipment-(condd.) 370 Manufacture of mechanical water pumps, tube well pumps, air pumps, etc. 365.1 Making of utensils of brass and bell metal 372 Manufacture of small machine tools and, 365.2 Making of brassware machine parts. 365.3 Making of bottom part of hookah from brass 373 Manufacture of sewing machine parts and bell metal. 375 Repairing and servicing of fans 365.4 Making of brass and bell metal ornaments 376 Manufacture of insulated wires 365.5 Making of other brass and bell metal products 377.1 Manufacture of storage batteries n.e.C. 377.2 Manufacture of charging batteries 366.1 Making of aluminium utensils 377.3 Manufacture of other batteries n.e.c. 366.2 Making of other aluminium products n.e.c. 378 Repairing and servicing of radios 367.1 Making of tin utensils 379.1 Manufacture of domestic electrical appliances 367.2 Making of articles from tin sheets 379.2 Repairing and servicing of electrical apparatus, 367.3 Copper utensils heaters, oven, etc. 367.4 Bronze works including bronze images, medals and articles of alloys. Major 367.5 Manufacture of other metal products (excluding Group 38 Transport Equipment iron, brass, bell metal, aluminium) n.e.c. 368.1 Lacquerware (if on metal) 382 Manufacture of body of trucks and buses· 368.2 Nickel plating and electroplating including carpentry and joinery work 368.3 Engraving, embossing, polishing and welding involved. of metal products. 384 Repairing and servicing of automobiles 368.4 Enamelling and galvanizing of metal products 385.1 Manufacture of cycle parts and accessories 368.5 Plating and electroplating of metal n.e.c. inclu as saddle, seat frame and gear, etc. ding silverplating, goldplating, E.P.N.S., etc. 385.2 Manufacture of rickshaw parts 369.1 Manufacture of agricultural implements such 386 Manufacture of boats and barges as ploughshare, khurpi kudal, etc. 388 Repair of cycle and rickshaw 369.2 Manufacture of light engineering goods includ 389 Manufacture of animal drawn and hand drawn ing bolts and screws. vehicles such as bullock cart, tamtam, lagadi, 369.3 Making of iron utensils (e.g. buckets, etc.) and palaki cab, wheelbarrow, handbarrow, etc. articles from iron sheets. 369.4 Making and repairing of locks and trunks Major 369.5 Cutlery Group 39 Miscellaneous Manufacturing Industries 369.6 Manufacture of pins 369.7 Manufacture of scales, weights and measures 390.1 Repair of spectacles 369.8 Foundry Industry (including blacksmithy) 390.2 Manufacture of small photographic equipment 369.9 Manufacture of other sundry hard wares such 390.3 Manufacture of optical and photographic as G. I. pipe, wire-net, etc., n.e.c. equipment n.e.c. 32

ANNEXURE C-concld.

LIST OF COMMON HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRIES WITH THEIR INDUSTRIAL CODE NUMBER

Industrial Industrial Code Household Industry Code Household Industry Number Number

Major Major Group 39-conc1d. Miscellaneous Manufacturing Group 39-concld. Miscel!aneous Manufacturing Industries-contd. Industries-concld.

391 Manufacture of scientific goods 395.4 Manufacture of fountain pen parts 392 Repairing and servicing of watches and clocks 395.5 Manufacture of other stationery articles sucb 393.1 Inlay work with ivory and brass as pencils, penholders, etc. 393.2 Goldsmithy 396.1 Manufacture of deshi sports goods such as 393.3 Manufacture of jewellery, silverware and wares lezzim and dumballs. using gold and other precious metal and 396.2 Making of rubber balls and balloons precious and semi-precious stones. 396.3 Manufacture of other sports goods n.e.c. bats, 393.4 Silver artware, including silver repousse work rackets, balls, etc. on copper (such as in Tanjore) and silver 399.1 Making of tikka and cowdung cakes images. 399.2 Making of beads from conch shells and hom 393.5 Silver filigree industry goods. 393.6 Manufacture of gold and silver leaves 399.3 Making of traditional objects such as Orissa, 393.7 Gold covering work (fancy jewellery) Mysore and Tanjore paintings, etc. 393.8 Bidriware industry 399.4 Making of lac bangles 393.9 Manufacture of Jewellery, silverwares, etc. 399.5 Making of buttons (bone, shell, ivory) n.e.c. 399.6 Making of gangavan (making of wig from 394 Manufacture ,repairing and tuning of musical human hair). instruments such as harmonium, tabla, sitar, 399.7 Making of garlands from flowers, camphor, bansuri, etc. sandalwood shavings, seeds, and other 395.1 Manufacture of chalk pieces materials, like beads, etc. 395.2 Making of slate and slate pencil 399.8 Repair of petromax lights, etc: 395.3 Making of rubber stamps 399.9 Making and repairing of goods n.e.c. 33

TABLE A~l AREA, HOUSES AND POPULATION

Area in Popula- No. of villages Number of District/Taluk/Town Total ______l_ __ tion per . Number occupied Population Group or Town Rural Sq_ Sq. Sq. In- Un· in- of residential ---+- Urban Miles Km~. mile habited habited towns houses Persons Males Females 1 2 3a 3b 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 BIJAPUR DISTRICT T 6,566.9 17,008.8 253 1,245 36 14 801,078 1,650,178 840,180 819,998 R 6,410.8 16,602.7 210 1,245 86 245,529 1,846,772 678,774 667,998 U 156.6 405.6 2,001 14 55,549 318,406 161,406 152,000 1 Badami Taluk T 531. 9 1,377.6 293 147 U 1 29,951 1,55900 77,675 78,225 R 531.0 1,375.3 248 147 11 25,338 131,608 65,376 66,232 U 0.9 2.3 26,991 1 4,613 24,292 12,299 11,993 Gulcdgud (M) U 0.90 2.33 26,991 1 4,613 24,292 12,299 11,993 2 Bagalkot Taluk T 351.5 910.4 3.13 91 1 22,466 120,420 61,015 59,405 R 345.0 893.6 233 91 15,034 80,486 39,897 40,589 U 6.5 16.8 6,144 1 7,432 39,934 21,118 18,816 Bagalkot (M) U 6.50 16.84 6,144; 1 7,432 39,934 21,118 18,816 3 Bagevadi Taluk T 764.3 1,979.5 215 U8 1 30,161 164,128 82,642 81,486 R 716.3 1,855.2 212 U8 27,881 152,119 76,477 75,642 U 48.0 124.3 250 1 2,280 12,009 6,165 5,844 *Bagevadi (TP) U 48.00 124.32 250 1 2,280 12,009 6,165 5,844 4 Bijapur Taluk T 1,027.8 2,662.0 244 108 2 1 44,705 250,907 128,661 122,246 R 1,022.2 2,647.5 168 108 2 30,654 172,053 87,456 84,597 U 5.6 14.5 14,081 1 14,051 78,854 41,20i 37,649 Bijapur (M) U 5.60 14.50 14,081 1 14,051 78,854 41,205 37,649 I) Bilgi Taluk R 327.4 848.0 20a 65 1 12,860 68,160 34,072 34,088 6 Hungund Taluk T 512.0 1,326.1 313 156 11 3 30,198 160,168 79,741 80,427 R 4;80.2 1,243.7 236 156 11 21,784 113,195 55,851 57,344 U 31.8 82.4 1,477 3 8,411 46,973 23,890 23,083 Hungund (NM) U 19.50 50.50 535 1 1,830 10,432 5,392 5,0.10 Ilkal (M) U 0.20 0.52121.110 1 4,431 24,222 12,282 11,940 *Sulibhavi (TP) U 12.10 31.34: 1,018 1 2,153 12,319 6,216 6,103 7 Indi Taluk T 854.3 2,212.6 206 123 1 30,526 176,090 90,990 85,100 R 824.4 2,135.2 201 123 28,657 165,474 85,457 80,017 U 29.9 77.4 355 1 1,869 10,616 5,533 5,083 *Indi (NM) U 29.90 77.4;4 355 1 1,869 10,616 5,533 5,083 8 Jamkhandi Taluk T 448.3 1,161.1 374 64 3 28,028 167,719 85,771 81,948 R 442.0 1,144.8 232 64 17,582 102,663 52,691 49,972 U 6.3 16.3 10,326 3 10,446 65,056 33,0'30 31,976 Jamkhandi (M) U 3.00 7.77 8,006 1 3,931 24,017 12,203 11,814; Rabkavi-Banhatti (M) U 1.30 3.37 22,208 1 4,423 28,871 14,713 14,158 Terdal (M) U 2.00 5.18 6,084; 1 2,092 12,168 6,164 6,004 9 Muddebihal Taluk T 570.4 1,477.4; 236 152 3 1 25,043 134,641 66,920 67,721 R 546.6 1,415.7 223 152 3 22,714 121,830 60,504 61,326 U 23.8 61.7 538 1 2,239 12,811 6,416 6,395 Talikot (TP) U 23.80 61.64 538 1 2,329 12,811 6,416 6,395 10 Mudhol Taluk T 349.1 904.2 284 77 1 2 17,788 99,235 50,135 49,100 R 345.3 894.3 221 77 13,673 76,374 38,435 37,939 U 3.8 9.9 6,016 2 4,U5 22,861 11,700 11,161 Mahalingapur (M) U 3.00 7.77 3,587 1 1,946 10,761 5,477 5,284 Mudhol (M) U 0.80 2.07 15,125 1 2,169 12,100 6,223 5,877 11 Sindgi Taluk R 829.9 2,149.4; 196 144 7 29,352 162,810 82,558 80,252

N ote.-(I) Towns treated as such for the first time in 1951 Census, which continue as towns in 1961 Census are show,\ with asterisck (*) on the left_ (2) The following abbreviations have been used for the status of a town given within brackets against names of the towns. M.' :Muricipal Town, NM.' Non-Municipal Town TP.' Town Panchayat (3) Under column 2 the following abbreviations are used. T.' Total R: Rural U: Urban

Bijapur 3 34

A-I AREA, HOUSES AND POPULATION-contd. APPENDIX-I I Statement showing 1951 territorial units constituting the present set-up of Mysore

Only those names areas which have undergone charges since 1951 have been shown below. The Iocatian code number, name and area of eech village (Wherever available) transferred from one Taluk to another are incorporated In a Taluk by transfer from another will be found in the respective District Census Handbook for the CensuS of 1961

Details of gain in territories Details of loss in territories Net Area. 1951 Area in Area in Gain (+) Loss (-) District! Territorial Taluk units Brief description Sq. Miles Sq. Km. Brief description 5q. Miles Sq. Km. Sq. Miles Sq. Km.

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10

BIJAI'UR BIJAl'UR (i) Village (Hoskoti Vadeyar) 5.0 13.0 +5.0 +13.0 DISTRICT DISTRICT transferred from Ramdurg Taluk of Belgaum District to Badami Taluk. BADAMI BADAMI (i) Village (Hoskote Vadeyar) 5.0 13.0 +5.0 +13.0 TALUK TALUK transferred from Ramdurg Taluk of Belgaum District.

A-I AREA, HOUSES AND POPULATION APPENDIX II

Number of Villages with a Popv.Zation of 5,000 and over and Towns with a population under 5,000

(Units oj Territory which have nothing to show for this statement have been excluded)

Villages with a population of 5,000 and over Towns With a population of under 5,000 ------~-_..------~------_~ ____ ' Percentage of Total Per cent age of Total District/Taluk Number PopUlation rural population Number Population urban population ofthe State of the State

1 2 3 4, 5 6 7

BIJAPUR DI STRICT 26 167,410 0.91

1. Badami Taluk 2 18,003 0.10 2. Bagalkot Taluk . 2 13,438 0.07 3. Bagevadi 'l'aluk 3 19,170 0.10

4. Bijapur Taluk 5 30,334 0.17 5. Bilgi Taluk 1 6,069 0.03

6. Hungund Taluk • 2 14,564 0.08

7. Indi Taluk. 4 21,748 0.12 8. Jamkhandi Taluk 1 5,056 0.03 9. Muddebihal Taluk 2 14,960 0.08 10. Mudhol Taluk 1 5,089 0.03

11. Sindgi Taluk 3 18,979 0.10 35

A-I AREA, HOUSES AND POPULATION-conc~d. A.PPENDIX III H ouseloss and 1 nstitutionaZ Population

Total Houseless population Institutional population District/Taluk Rural Urban Persons Males Females Persons Males Females

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8

BIIAPUR DISTRICT T 13,149 6,841 6,308 3,491 2,860 631 R 12,570 6,525 6,045 903 782 121 U 579 316 263 2,588 2,078 510

}. Badami Taluk U 25 23 2 53 27 26

2. Bagalkot Taluk T 706 392 314 743 666 77 R 618 322 296 60 59 1 U 88 70 18 683 607 76

3. Bagevadi Taluk T 1,450 715 735 24 23 R 1,450 715 735 U 24 23 1

4. Bijapur Taluk T 2,572 1,270 1,302 1,381 1,145 236 R 2,486 1,232 1,254 414 401 13 U 86 38 48 967 744 223

5. Bilgi Taluk R 1,010 569 441 34 23 11

6. Hungund Taluk T 659 304 355 336 291 45 R 456 211 245 69 39 30 U 203 93 llO 267 252 15

7. Indi TaIuk T 2,116 1,073 1,043 262 123 139 R 2,113 1,070 1,043 81 53 28 U 8 3 181 70 III

8. Jamkhandi Taluk • T 1,318 734 584 372 334 38 R 1,217 681 536 99 87 12 U 101 53 48 273 247 26

9. Muddebihal Taluk . T 1,297 695 602 98 90 8 R 1,264 678 586 53 48 5 U 33 17 16 45 42 3

10. Mudhol Taluk T 955 510 445 12O 83 8 R 915 491 424 25 17 37 U 40 19 21 95 66 29

11. Sindgi Taluk • R 1,041 556 485 68 55 13

3* 36

A-II VARIATION IN POPULATION DURING SIXTY YEARS

Percentage Decade decade DistrictjTaluk Year Persons variation variation Males Females

1 2 3 4 5 6 1

BIJAPUR DISTRICT 1901 903,09.3 452,140 450,952 1911 1,026,505 + 123,413 + 13.67 515,770 510,735 19.31 958,263 - 68,242 - 6.65 487,488 470,775 1931 1,046,926 + 88,663 + 9.25 530,708 516,228 1941 1,175,757 +128,831 + 1.3.31 . 598,861 576,896 1951 1,396,678 + 220,921 + 18.79 705,771 690,907 1961 1,660,178 + 263,500 + 18.87 840,180 819,998

.adami Taluk 1901 101,906 51,031 50,815 19H 100,023 + 1,883 - 1.85 50,601 49,422 1921 91,403 8,620 - 8.62 46,818 44,585 1931 105,495 + 14,092 + 15.41 53,051 52,444 194;1 117,421 + 11,927 + II. 31 59,616 57,805 1951 136,889 + 19,467 + 16.58 67,941 68,948 1961 155,900 + 19,011 13.89 77,675 78,225

Bagalkot Taluk 1901 78,033 38,948 39,085 1911 82,419 + 4,386 + 5.62 41,206 41,213 1921 82,126 293 0.36 41,645 40,481. 1931 79,060 3,066 3.73 40,082 38,978 1941 96,516 + 17,456 + 22.07 48,704 47,812 1951 103,501 + 6,985 + 7.24 52,034 51,467 1961 120,420 + 16,919 + 16.35 61,015 59,405

Bagevadi Taluk 1901 83,620 41,550 42,070 1911 107,726 + 24,106 + 28.83 54,006 53,720 1921 94,411 - 13,315 - 12.36 48,136 46,275 1931 104,170 + 9,159 + 10.34 52,700 51,470, 1941 113,184 + 9,OH + 8.65 57,574 55,610 1951 131,029 + 23,845 + 21.07 69,011 68,012 1961 164,128 + 27,099 + 19.18 82,642 81,486

Eijapur Taluk 1901 114,751 57,823 56,928 1911 135,650 + 20,899 + 18.21 68,711 66,939 1921 131,382 - 4,268 - 3.15 61,576 63,806 1931 151,962 + 20,580 + 15.66 77,834 74,128 1941 171,118 + 19,156 + 12.68 88,041 83,077 1951 209,283 + 38,165 + 22.30 107,624 101,659 1961 250,901 + 41,624 + 19.89 128,661 122,246

llilii TaM.: 1901 42,630 21,335 21,295 1911 42,266 364; 0.85 21,058 21,208 1921 38,101 4,165 9.85 19,064 19,031 1931 39,040 + 939 + 2.46 19,503 19,537 1941 45,328 + 6,288 + 16.11 22,786 22,542 1951 59,187 +13,859 + 30.57 29,484 29,703 1961 68,160 + 8,973 + 15.16 34,072 34,088

Hungund Taluk 1901 83,924 41,807 42,117 1911 111,038 +27,114 + 32.31 55,243 55,795 1921 102,636 - 8,402 - 7.57 51,591 51,045 1931 112,034 + 9,398 + 9.16 56,271 55,763 1941 122,236 + 10,202 + 9.11 61,580 60,656 1951 135,526 +13,290 + 10.87 67.507 68,019 1961 160,168 +24,642 + 18.18 79,741 80.427 37

A-II-VARIATION IN POPULATION DURING SIXTY YEARS-(concld)

Percentage Decade decade District and Taluk Year Persons variation variation Males Females

1 2 3 4 5 6 7

Indi Taluk 1901 78,569 39,613 38,956 19l1 102,265 +23,696 +30.16 51,957 50,308 1921 93,030 - 9,235 - 9.03 47,932 45,098 1931 104,726 + II,696 + 12.57 54,151 50,575 1941 117,613 + 12,887 + 12.3 61,181 56,43.2 1951 141,279 +23,666 +20.12 72,971 68,308 1961 176,090 +34,811 +24.64 90,990 85,100

Jamkhandi Taluk 1901 96,706 48,562 48,144 19l1 92,109 - 4,597 - 4.75 46,371 45,738 1921 92,656 + 547 + 0.59 47,097 45,559 1931 104,079 + 1l,423 + 12.33 52,837 51,242 1941 116,574 + 12,495 +12.01 59,493 57,081 1951 143,274 +26,700 +22.90 72,853 70,421 1961 167,719 +24,445 +17.06 85,771 81,948 lrfuddebihal Taluk 1901 71,211 35,185 36,026 1911 91,281 +20,070 +28.18 45,366 45,915 1921 82,132 - 9,149 -10.02 41,149 40,983 1931 83,164 + 1,032 + 1.26 41,467 41,697 1941 93,316 + 10,152 +12.21 46,771 46,545 1951 112,419 + 19,103 +20.47 55,905 56,514 1961 134,641 +22,222 + 19.77 66,920 67,721

Mudhol Taluk 1901 63,001 31,519 31,48.2 1911 62,813 188 - 0.30 31,418 31,396 1921 60,140 - 2,673 - 4.26 30,336 29,804 1931 62,832 + 2,692 + 4.48 31,561 31,271 1941 72,447 + 9,615 +15.30 36,438 36,009 1951 83,268 + 10,821 +14.94 41,534 41,734 1961 99,235 +15,967 +19.18 50,135 49,100

Sindgi Taluk 1901 88,741 44,767 43,974 1911 98,915 + 10,174 + H.46 49,833 49,082 1921 90,246 - 8,669 - 8.76 46,144 44,102 1931 100,364 + 10,ll8 + 11.21 61,246 49,1l8 1941 1l0,004 + 9,640 + 9.61 56,677 53,327 1951 135,023 +25,019 +22.74 68,901 66,12.2 1961 162,810 +27,787 +20.58 82,558 80,25.2 38

A-III VILLAGES CLASSIFIED BY POPULATION I-Villages with less Total number Less than 200 200-499 of inhabi Total Rural Population Population Population Sl. ted No. DistrictjTi11uk Villages Persons Males Females Number Males Females Number Males Females 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12

BIJAPUR DISTRICT 1,245 1,346,772 678,774 667,998 77 4,448 4,273 309 53,973 53,595

1. Badami Taluk 147 131,608 65,376 66,232 11 664 622 46 7,943 8,085

2. Bagalkot Taluk 91 80,486 39,897 40,589 9 488 458 27 4,890 4,989

3. Bagevadi Taluk 118 152,119 76,477 75,642 7 469 442 26 4,761 4,447 4. Bijapur Taluk 108 172,053 87,456 84,597 3 189 169 10 1,923 1,801 5. Bilgi Taluk 65 68,160 34,072 34,088 3 138 124 18 3,391 3,376 6. Hungund Taluk . 156 113,195 55,851 57,344 16 1,083 1,137 62 10,023 10,375

7. Indi Taluk 123 165,474 85,457 80,017 8 567 491 16 3,002 2,741 8. Jamkhandi Taluk 64 102,663 52,691 49,972 8 1,392 1,180 9. Muddebihal Taluk 152 121,830 60,504 61,326 9 506 474 42 6,674 6,789 10. Mudhol Taluk 77 76,374 38,435 37,939 4 104 no 19 3,341 3,309 11. Sindgi Taluk 144 162,810 82,558 80,252 7 240 246 35 6,633 6,503

A-III VILLAGES CLASSIFIED BY POPULATION-contd. than 2,000 population II-Villages with a population of 2,000-9,999 ------500-999 1,000-1,999 2,000-4,999 5,000-9,999

Population PopUlation Population , Population SI. Number Males Fem<1les Number Males Females Number Males Females Number Males Female No. 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 1

391 140,793 139,524 317 218,839 214,913 125 176,684 172,320 26 84,037 83,373

49 17,160 17,602 31 20,646 20,820 8 9,894 10,169 2 9,069 8,934 1 32 12,220 12,387 18 12,027 12,179 3 3,633 3,777 2 6,639 6,799 2 31 11,137 10,861 34 24,630 24,232 17 25,965 26,005 3 9,515 9,655 3 30 11,226 10,711 39 27,124 26,190 21 31,895 30,491 5 15,099 15,235 4 17 6,162 6,070 20 14,103 14,021 6 7,284 7,422 1 2,994 3,075 5 48 16,308 Hi,551 23 14,674 15,363 5 6,479 6,638 2 7.284 7,280 6 35 13,298 12,375 38 26,193 24,831 22 31,258 28,970 4 11,139 10,609 7 12 4,488 4,258 26 19,388 18,503 17 24,872 23,526 1 2,551 2,505 8 67 22,168 22,896 26 16,625 16,914 6 6,755 6,769 2 7,476 7,484 9 27 10,642 10,393 22 15,616 15,235 4 6,212 6,323 1 2,520 2,569 10 43 15,684 15.420 40 27,813 26,625 16 22,437 22,230 3 9,751 9,228 11

Note: GJIUmllS 25, 26 and 27 of the table which shuuld exhibit the figures with population 10,000 and above have been omitted a9 all "uab villages have been trea.tcd all towns, 39

A-IV TOWNS AND TOWN-GROUPS CLASSIFIED BY POPULATION IN 1961 WITH VARIATION SINCE 1901

Status Percentage Name or of Decade decade Town/Town-Group Town Year Persons variation variation Males Females

2 3 4 ;) G 7 8

ALL CLASSES

1901 126,995 63,380 63,650 1911 136,614 + 9,619 + 7.57 69,056 67,558 1921 145,135 + 8,521 + 6.24 74,085 71,050 1931 165,357 + 20,222 + 13.93 84,652 80,705 1941 200,451 + 35,094 + 21.22 101,355 98,096 156.60 Sq. Miles 1951 321,454 + 121,003 + 60.37 162,454 159,000 405.59Sq.Km. 1961 313,406 + 8,048 + 2.50 161,406 152,000

Class II Towns (50,000-99,999) All TowDs

5.60 Sq. Miles. 1951 65,784 34,195 81,539 14.50 Sq. Km 1941 78,854 + 13,120 + 19.96 41,205 37,649

BiJapur M 1901 23,811 12,025 11,786 1911 27,615 + 3,804 + 15.98 14,345 13,270 1921 32,485 + 4,870 + 17.64 16,951 15,534 1931 39,747 + 7,262 + 22.3.5 20,823 18,924 1941 48,968 + 9,221 + 23.20 25,546 23,422 5.60 Sq, Miles 1951 65,734 + 16,766 + 34.24 34,195 31,539 14.50Sq.Km •. 1961 78,854 + 13,120 + 19.96 41,205 37,649

Class m Towns (20,000-49,999)

All Towns 1901 23,811 12,025 11,786 1911 27,615 + 3,804 + 15.98 14,345 18,270 1921 32,485 + 4,870 + 17.64 16,951 15,534 1931 89,747 + 7,262 + 22.35 20,828 18,924 1941 78,489 + 38,742 + 84.89 87,999 35,490 11.90 Sq. MUes 1951 116,556 + 43,067 + 58.60 58,727 57,829 30. sa Sq. MUes 1961 141,336 + 24,780 + 21.26 72,615 68,721

Bagalkot M 1901 19,020 9,420 9,600 ] 911 16,802 2,218 11.66 8,458 8,344 1921 19,019 + 2,217 + 13.19 9,778 9.241 1931 15,005 4,014 21.11 7,706 7.299 1941 24,521 + 9,516 + 63.42 12,453 12,068 6.50 Sq. Miles 1951 32,285 + 7,764 + 31.66 16,429 15,856 16.84 Sq. Km .. 1961 39,934 + 7,649 + 23.69 21,118 18,816

Rabkavi-Banhatti M 1901 10,566 5,271 5.295 1911 9,929 637 6.03 5,024 4,905 1921 9,919 10 -0.10 5,121 4,798 1931 13,510 + 3,591 + 36.20 7,048 6,462 1941 16,012 + 2,502 + 18.52 8,182 7,830 1.30 Sq. Miles 1951 20,687 + 4,675 + 29.20 10,531 10,156 3.37 Sq. Km .• 1961 28,871 + 8,184 + 39.56 14,713 14158 40

A-IV TOWNS AND TOWN-GROUPS CLASSIFIED BY POPULATION IN 1951 WITH VARIATION SINCE 1901-contd.

Status Percentage Name of of Decade d0cade Town/Town-Group Town Year PerSons variation variation Males Felnales

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8

Guledgud M 1901 16,1l4 8,119 7,995 1911 15,249 8.65 5.37 7,707 7,542 1921 14,008 1,211 8.14 7,090 6,918 1931 16,756 + 2,748 + 19.62 8,432 8,324 1941 18,307 + 1,551 + 9.26 9,275 9,032 0.90 Sq. Miles 1951 21,972 + 3,665 + 20.02 10,988 10,984 2.33 Sq. Km .. 1961 24,292 + 2,320 + 10.56 12,299 11,993

IIkal M 1901 9,019 4,517 4,502 1911 10,233 + 1,214 + 13.46 5,194 5,039 1921 11,856 + 1,623 + 15.86 6,161 5,695 1931 14,267 + 2,411 + 20.34 7,454 6,813 1941 17,660 + 3,393 + 23.78 9,133 8,527 0.20 Sq_ Miles 1951 20,747 + 3,087 + 17.48 10,503 10,244 0.52 Sq. Km. _ 1961 24,222 + 3,475 + 16.75 12,282 1l,940

Jamkhandi M 1901 13,029 6,467 6,562 1911 11,961 1,068 8.20 5,966 5,995 1921 12,443 + 482 + 4.03 6,376 6,067 1931 14,986 + 2,543 + 20.44 7,658 7,328 1941 15,940 + 954 + 6.37 8,076 7,864 3.00Sq.Miles 1951 20,865 + 4,925 + 30.90 10,276 10,589 7.77 Sq_Km .• 1961 24,017 + 3,152 + 15.11 12,203 1l,814

Class IV Towns (10,000-19,999)

All Towns 1901 58,729 29,277 29,452 1911 54,245 4,484 7.64 26,325 26,920 1921 57,326 + 8,081 + 5.69 29,405 27,921 1931 74.524 + 17,198 + 30.00 38,928 36,226 1941 67,919 6,605 8.86 84,666 38,253 139.10 Sq. Miles 1951 31,303 36,616 53.91 15,770 15,593 360.26 Sq. Miles 1961 93,216 + 61,913 + 197.79 47,586 45,630

Talikot TP 1901 6,610 3,218 3,392 1911 6,678 + 68 + l.03 3,289 3,389 1921 8,515 + 1,837 + 27.51 4,185 4,330 1931 7,691 824 9.68 3,795 3,896 1941 8,259 + 568 + 7.39 4,077 4,182 23.80 Sq. Miles 1951 10,154 + 1,895 + 22.94 5,034 5,120 61.64 Sq. Km .. 1961 12,811 + 8,657 + 26.17 6,416 6,395

Sulibhavi TP

12.10 Sq. Miles 1951 10,762 5,419 5,343 31.34 Sq. Km. 1961 12,319 + 1,557 + 14.47 6,216 6,103

Terdal M 1901 6,125 3,013 3,112 1911 6,157 + 32 + 0.52 3,110 3,047 1921 ·5,912 245 3.9B 3,009 2,903 1931 6,170 + 25B X 4.36 3,095 3,075 1941 7,295 + 1,125 X 18.23 3,764 3,531 2.00 Sq. Miles 1951 10,387 + 3,092 X 42.39 5,257 5,130 5.18 Sq. J(m. 1961 12,168 + 17.81 X 17.15 6,164 6,004 41

A-IV-TOWN AND TOWN-GROUPS CLASSIFIED BY POPULATION IN 1961 WITH VARIATION SINCE 1901-concld.

Sta.tus Percenta.ge NamGII of of Decade deca.de Town/Town-Group Town Year Persons va.riation variation Males Females

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8

Mudhol M 1901 8,359 4;,196 4,163 1911 7,080 1,279 15.30 3,546 3,534 1921 6,762 318 4.49 3,364 3,398 1931 6,975 + 1213 + 3.15 3,464 3,511 1941 8,179 + ,204 + 17.26 4,024 4,155 0.80 Sq. Miles 1951 9,886 + 1,707 + 20.87 4,900 4,986 20.7 Sq. Km. 1961 12,110 + 2,214 + 22.40 6,223 5,877 Bagevn.di TP 48.00 Sq. Miles 1951 9,702 4,M9 4,853 124.32 Sq. Km. 1961 12,009 + 2,307 + 23.78 6,165 1,844 Mahalingapur 1901 6,345 3,131 3,214 1911 4,640 1,705 26.87 2,351 2,289 1921 4,648 + 8 + 0.17 2,302 2,346 1931 5,576 + 928 + 19.97 2,875 2,701 1941 6,990 + 1,414 + 25.36 3,594 3,396 3.00 Sq. Miles 1951 9,378 + 2,388 + 34.ltl 4,725 4,65l 7.77 Sq. Km. 1961 10,761 + 1,383 + 14.71) 5,477 5,284 Indi NM 29.90 Sq. Miles 1951 8,169 4,186 3,983 77.44 Sq. KIll. 1961 10,616 + 2,447 + 29.95 5,533 5,083 Hungund NM 1911 6,441 .. 3,1.55 3,286 1921 5,563 878 13.63 2,737 2,826 1931 6,322 + 759 + 13.64 3,Jl4 3,208 1941 6,748 + 426 + 6.74 3,354 3.394 19.50 Sq. Miles 1951 8,046 + 1,298 + 19.24 3,955 4,091 50.50 Sq. Km. 1961 10,432 + 2,386 + 29.65 5,392 15,040

Class V Towns (5,000-9,999)

All Towns 1901 86,458 5,620 18,075 18,388 1911 49,078 + 5,407 + 15·41 21,021 21,057 1921 36,671 1,979 + 12.85 18,416 18,255 1981 88,650 + 5,809 + 5.40 19,299 19,358 1941 44,459 + 5,809 + 15.08 22,296 22,168 1951 107,864 + 68,402 + 142.61 53,822 54,089

Class VI Towns (Less than 6,000)

All Towns 1901 7,997 4,008 8,991 1911 12,676 + 4,679 + 58.51 6,865 6,311 1921 18,653 + 5,977 + 47.15 9,618 9,340 1931 12,436 6,217 83.83 6,252 6,204 1941 14,584 + 2,148 + 17.27 7,894 7,190

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~~B-IV PART-A-INDUSTRIAL CLASSIFICATION BY SEX AND CLASS OF WORKER OF PERSONS AT WORK AT HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY~~

~~Branch of Industry Total Employee Others~~

~~------Tot"l ------_------~----- Division and Major Rural Group of I. S. I. C. Urban Males Females Males Females Males Females~~

~~2 3 4 5 6 7 a~~

~~BIJAPUR DISTRICT~~

~~All Divisions T 48,884 35,912 5,195 2,728 43,689 38,184 R 28,3741 17,534 1,749 350 26,625 17,184 U 20,510 18,878 3,446 2,878 17,064 16,000~~

~~Division T 6,857 1,516 471 51 8,386 1,465 ° R 6,505 1,277 487 28 6,068 1,249 U 352 239 34 23 318 216~~

~~MaJor Group T %8 ;'j II 17 5 R 17 IS 7 10 5 U 11 • 7 02 T 33 30 33 30 R 30 25 30 25 U 3 IS 3 5~~

~~03 T 76 5 76 5 R. 68 4 68 4 U 8 1 8~~

~~04 T 6,720 1,476 460 51 6,260 1,425 R 6,390 1,243 430 28 5,960 1,215 tJ 330 %33 30 23 300 210~~

~~Division 1 R 8 3~~

~~Major Group 10 R 3 3~~

~~Division 2 & 3 . T 42,024 46,396 4,724 2,677 37,300 31,719 R 21,866 16,257 1,312 322 20,554 15,935 U 20,138 18,139 3,412 2,855 16,746 15,784~~

~~Major Group 20 T 889 359 216 63 673 296 R 429 137 84 18 335 ll9 U 460 222 132 45 328 177~~

~~21 T 6 6 R 3 3 U 3 3~~

~~22 T 47 31 22 8 25 23 R 21 8 13 U 26 31 14 8 12 23~~

~~23 T 24,159 25,147 3,867 2,127 20,292 23,020 R 8,916 10,382 966 234 7,950 10,148 U 15,243 14,765 2,901 1,896 12,342 12,873~~

~~24 T 724 659 11 '73 713 586 R 417 306 6 11 411 295 U 307 353 5 6.2 302 291 78~~

~~B~IV PART A-INDUSTRIAL CLASSIFICATION BY SEX AND CLASS OF WORKER OF PERSONS AT WORK AT HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY -contd.~~

~~Branch of Industry Total Employee Others~~

~~-----~------Total -~------Division and Major Rural Group ofl. S. I. C. Urban Males Females Males Females Males Females~~

~~1 2 3 4 r 5 6 - 7 8 Bijapur District-Guntd.~~

~~Major Group 25 T 563 1,149 5 19 538 1,130 R 535 1,083 3 14 532 1,069 U 28 (l6 2 5 26 61~~

~~26 T 750 2,007 128 207 622 1,800 R 57 800 18 33 39 767 U 693 1,207 110 174 583 1,033~~

~~27 . T 2,396 1,174 165 67 2,231 1,107 R 1,694 673 84 1,610 673 U 702 501 81 67 621 434~~

~~28 T 4,958 2,047 132 39 4,826 2,008 R 4,135 1,636 72 4,063 1,636 U 823 411 60 39 763 372~~

~~29 T 5 5 3 5 2 R 1 1 2 U 4 5 3 4~~

~~30 T 18 3 9 9 3 R 1 1 .. U 17 3 8 9 3~~

~~31 T 2,639 235 74 5 2,565 230 R 2,118 180 31 2,087 180 U 521 55 - 43 5 478 50~~

~~32 U 11 8 3~~

~~33 T 63 66 4 6 59 60 R 11 29 11 29 U 52 37 4 6 48 31~~

~~34 & 35 T 1,481 1,144 26 37 1,455 1,107 R 1,048 782 8 10 1,040 772 U 433 362 18 27 415 335~~

~~36 T 1,713 197 24 15 1,689 ]82 R 1,318 121 15 1,303 121 U 395 76 9 15 386 61~~

~~37 T 6 1 5 R 3 1 2 11 3 3~~

~~38 T 109 5 9 100 5 R 80 5 75 U 29 [) 4 25 5~~

~~39 T 1,487 168 23 8 1,464 160 R 1,079 128 10 2 1,069 126 U 408 40 13 6 395 34 79~~

~~B-IV PART··A-INDUSTRIAL CLASSIFICATION BY SEX AND CLASS OF WORKER OF PERSONS AT WORK AT HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY-contd.~~

~~Bru,llch of Indu1itry Total Employee Oth('fS Total ------~ ------Division an{\Major Ruml Group of 1. S. I. C. Urban l\'[a18s Females MD les Females l\fales Females 4 1 2 3 5 4 7 8~~

~~Badami Taluk~~

~~All Divisions R 3,751 2,196 95 9 3,656 2,185~~

~~() 686 69 Division 16 670 69 1 2 & 3 3,065 2,125 79 9 2,986 2,116 Bagalkot Taluk~~

~~All Divisions R 1,773 1,146 185 89 1,587 1,057 494 189 Division 0 65 19 429 170 1 3 3 1,275 2 & 3 957 120 70 1,155 887 Bagevadi Taluk~~

~~All Divisions R 2,331 1,534 113 1 2,188 1,533 512 165 Division 0 41 471 165 I 1,789 1,369 2 & 3 72 1 1,717 1,368 Bijapur Taluk~~

~~All Divisions R 2,461 1,195 184 5 2,477 1,190~~

~~Diy;sion 0 1,224 236 137 4 1,087 232~~

~~1,437 959 2 & 3 47 1,390 958 Bilgi Taluk~~

~~All Divisions R 1,459 1,623 44 9 1,415 1,615~~

~~DJv;sion 0 2~)7 S3 22 235 82 I 1,:W2 1,;340 2 & 3 22 7 1,180 1,533 Hungund Taluk~~

~~All Divisions R 3,668 3,221 458 178 3,210 3,043~~

~~D;Yision (I 347 89 32 315 88 1 2 & 3 3,321 3,132 426 177 2,895 2,955 Indi Taluk~~

~~All Divisions R 2,604 788 16 2,588 788~~

~~Division 0 1,159 154 1,159 154 1 2 & 3 1,445 634 16 1,429 634 80~~

~~B-IV PART-A-INDUSTRIAL CLASSIFICATION BY SEX AND CLASS OF WORKER OF PERSONS AT WORK AT HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY-concld.~~

~~Branch of Industry Total Employee OtherI') Total -_-----_--- Division and Major Rural Group ofI. s. 1. c. Urbal'l Males Females Males Females Males Females~~

~~1 2 3 4, 5 6 7 8~~

~~J amkhandi Taluk~~

~~All Divisions R 4,096 !,575 428 47 3,668 2,528~~

~~Division 0 679 90 41 2 638 88 I 2 '" 3 3,417 2,485 387 45 3,030 2,440~~

~~Muddebihal Taluk~~

~~All DivIsions R 1,795 1,181 69 11 1,726 1,170~~

~~Division 0 34.2 96 36 306 95 I 2 & 3 1,4.53 1,085 33 10 1,420 1,075~~

~~Mudhol Taluk~~

~~All Divisions R 1,667 1,324 61 2 1,606 1,322~~

~~Division 0 104 7 7 97 7 I 1,317 1,509 1,315 2 '" 3 1,563 54 2~~

~~Sindgi Taluk~~

~~All DIvisions R 2,600 753 96 2,504 75a~~

~~Div,sion 0 701 99 40 661 99 I 2 & 3 1,899 654 56 1,843 654 8l~~

~~B-IV PART-B-INDUSTRIAL CLASSIFICATION BY SEX AND CLASS OF WORKER OF P:I!;RSONS AT WORK IN NON-HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY, TRADE, BUSINESS, PROFESSION OR SERVICE~~

Branch of Industry Total Employer Employee Single worker Family worker Division and Major Total Group of 1.8.1.C. Urban Males Females Males Females Males Fcmales Males Females Males Females 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12

~~BIJAPUR DISTRICT~~

~~All Divisions T 88,203 20,045 3,577 252 40,003 4,589 40,629 13,826 3,994 1,378 U 44,368 8,421 1,913 91 24,836 3,348 15,625 4,387 1,994 595~~

~~Division 0 T 8,118 1,394 111 8 1,009 95 5,989 1,145 1,009 146 U 995 206 17 3 230 77 610 117 138 9~~

~~~lajoj Group 00 T 248 57 5 1 98 9 33 43 12 4 U 66 39 2 I 52 5 5 32 7 I~~

~~01 T 23 4 13 1 7 3 3 U 23 4 13 I 7 3 3~~

~~02 T 108 8 3 72 3 27 2 6 3 U 18 8 ,7 3 10 2 3~~

~~03 T 120 I 2 6 110 2 U 12 2 8 2~~

~~, 04 T 7,\)]9 1,3:?4 11)1 7 720 82 5,812 1,096 986 139 U 876 155 14 2 156 68 580 80 126 5~~

~~Division 1 T 375 130 7 1 94 27 242 81 32 21 U 95 83 4 59 10 25 55 7 la~~

~~Major Group 10 T 375 130 7 1 94 27 242 81 32 21 U 95 83 4 59 10 25 55 7 18~~

~~Division 2 & 3 T :12,588 2,963 439 34 6,442 1,282 4,955 1,359 752 288 U 8,149 2,171 202 7 5,156 1,178 2,280 787 511 199~~

~~Major Group 20 T 979 367 66 3 684 207 201 138 28 19 U ~91 316 24 I 388 183 66 113 13 19~~

~~21 T 89 2 3 16 1 6 1 73 U 94 2 I 15 1 5 1 73~~

~~22 T 535 334 2 447 301 76 33 10 U 514 334 2 437 301 67 33 8~~

~~23 T 1,572 909 45 4 376 422 4;01 206 128 U 975 62i 6 331 254 U6 153 8~~

~~24 T 110 50 5 52 19 42 29 11 2 U 73 25 5 51 19 9 5 8 1~~

~~25 T 13 14 I 2 10 10 I 3 U~~

~~hla.jor Group 26 T 329 70 5 205 27 92 29 27 14 U 322 68 5 201 25 89 29 27 14~~

~~27 T 1,723 333 115 8 459 10 1,052 290 87 25 U 949 216 58 390 7 444 203 57 6~~

~~Bijapur 6 82~~

~~B-IV PART-B-INDUSTRIALJ CLASSIFICATION BY SEX AND CLASS OF WORKER OF PERSONS AT WORK IN NON-HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY, TRADE, BUSINESS, PROFESSION OR SERVICE-contd.~~

Branoh of Industry Total Employer Employee Single worker Family worker Division and Major Total Group ofI.S.I.O. Urban Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12

~~BIJAPUR DISTRICT·comd. 28 T 1,393 145 33 7 622 7 679 llO 59 21 U 665 9 4 1 545 6 107 2 9~~

~~29 T 7 1 6 1 1 U 7 I 6 1 1~~

~~30 T 252 1 11 193 46 1 2 U 244 1 10 190 42 I 2~~

~~31 T 770 54 15 I 327 28 392 23 36 2 U 427 45 5 291 28 102 17 29~~

~~32 T 11 2 8 1 U 11 2 8 1~~

~~33 T 45 2 2 25 I 16 1 2 U 33 1 2 22 1 8 1~~

~~34 &35 T 2,796 494 59 3 1,322 184 1,293 240 122 67 U 1,925 382 23 993 166 849 161 60 55~~

~~36 T 621 41 26 1 302 12 262 28 31 U 387 33 16 281 12 69 21 21~~

~~37 T 257 6 163 79 9 U 247 6 160 72 9~~

~~38 T 505 16 388 69 32 U 440 11 359 41 29~~

~~39 T 572 146 28 6 312 108 216 25 16 7 U 345 ll3 22 5 257 97 54 IS 12 6~~

~~Division 4 T 6,471 642 261 2 2,441 200 3,768 440 U 2,638 294 184 1,048 51 1,406 243~~

~~Major Group 40 T 6,471 642 261 2 2,442 200 3,768 440 U 2,638 294 184 1,048 51 1,406 243~~

~~Division 5 T 189 5 189 5 U 158 5 158 5~~

~~Major Group 50 T 142 1 142 1 U 128 I 128 1~~

~~51 T 47 4 47 4 U 30 4 30 4~~

~~llvlsion 6 T 21,107 4,500 1,563 151 5,552 339 12,584 3,394 1,408 616 U 12,863 1,447 843 43 4,426 241 6,616 948 978 215~~

~~Major Group 60·63 T 1,992 153 67 760 88 1,045 46 120 18 U 1,636 149 49 531 86 940 45 116 18 83~~

~~B-IV PART-B-INDUSTRIAL CLASSIFICATION BY SEX AND CLASS OF WORKER OF PERSONS AT WORK IN NON-HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY, TRADE, BUSINESS, PROFESSION OR SERVICE-contd.~~

Branch ofIndustry Total Employer Employee Single worker Family worker Division and Major Total Group ofI.S.I.C. Urban Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12

~~BIJAPUR DISTRIOT_contd.~~

~~64-68 T 18,260 4,319 1,466 151 4,377 236 11,258 3,341 1,159 591 U 10,486 1,269 775 43 3,536 140 5,439 896 736 190~~

~~69 T 855 29 30 415 15 281 7 129 7 U 741 29 19 359 15 237 7 126 7~~

~~Division 7 T 4,385 16 234 1 3,174 6 942 7 35 2 U 3,215 11 74 1 2,309 4 799 6 33~~

~~Major Group 70 & 71 T 3,742 14 234 1 2,531 4 942 7 35 2 U 2,871 9 74 1 1,965 2 799 6 33~~

~~72 T 6 1 6 1 U 6 1 6 1~~

~~73 T 637 1 637 1 U 338 1 338 1~~

~~Division 8 T 34,314 10,182 953 55 20,739 2,567 11,870 7,256 752 304 U 15,614 4,013 580 37 11,088 1,714 3,625 2,109 321 153~~

~~Major Group 80 T 7,716 513 7,716 513 U 4,077 368 4,077 338~~

~~81 T 5,903 756 9 1 5,894 755 U 2,078 469 8 1 2,070 468~~

~~82 T 1,307 179 93 5 938 142 276 32 U 805 132 63 5 657 102 85 25~~

~~83 T 630 61 14; 1 214 28 388 29 14 3 U 272 25 8 1 110 13 149 9 5 2~~

~~84 T 409 36 177 196 U 370 35 168 167~~

~~Major Group 85 T 384 5 11 346 4: 27 1 U 372 5 11 338 4 23 1 86 T 533 27 533 27 U 230 8 230 8~~

~~87 T 949 42 44 2 266 11 600 23 39 6 U 393 11 24 1 190 4 172 6 7~~

~~88 T 7,695 1,533 725 43 3,126 508 3,369 817 475 165 U 3,627 930 415 27 2,282 419 683 368 247 116~~

~~89 T 8,788 7,066 21 3 1,529 579 7,014 6,354 224 130 U 3,390 2,065 16 2 966 328 2,346 1,700 62 35~~

~~Division 9 T 656 213 9 362 68 279 144 6 1 U 641 191 9 362 68 264 122 6 1 Major Group 90 T 656 213 9 362 65 279 144 6 1 U 641 191 6 302 68 264 122 6 1~~

~~6* 84~~

~~B-IV PART-B-INDUSTRIAL CLASSIFICATION BY SEX AND CLASS OF WORKER OF PERSONS AT WORK IN NON-HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY, TRADE, BUSINESS, PROFESSION OR SERVICE-contd.~~

Branch of Industry Total Total Employer Employee Single worker Family worker Division and Major Rur"l Group of 1.S.1.(". Urban Males Females Males Females Malos Females Males Females Males Females 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 II 12

~~Badam I Taluk~~

~~All Divisions R 4,314 935 174 17 1,939 140 2,060 711 141~~

Division 0 389 69 2 99 276 62 12 6 1 11 I 3 8 I 2 & 3 393 62 41 98 14 235 44 19 3 4 473 39 4 253 27 216 12 5 11 II 6 1,042 458 88 12 150 2 735 396 69 48 7 213 I 193 1 19 I 8 1,768 305 39 4 1,132 95 557 196 40 10 9 14 ]4

~~BAGALKOT TALUK~~

~~All Divisions 2,766 726 87 17 1,267 84 1,373 573 39 52~~

Division 0 297 51 2 58 3 222 47 15 1 I 41 10 3 17 10 21 2 & 3 381 38 7 281 20 88 16 5 1 4 417 16 4 205 1 208 15 5 3 3 6 530 345 40 15 89 2 392 284 9 7 104 I I 74 28 1 1 8 993 265 30 5'*0 48 414 210 9 6 9

~~BAGEVADI TALVK~~

~~All Divisions R 5,361 2,178 143 18 1,196 123 3,913 2,008 109 29~~

Division 0 813 127 4 1 57 5 706 118 46 3 I 28 5 5 28 2&3 552 .. 135 23 7 52 14 458 107 19 7 4 375 27 6 115 ,. 10 254 17 5 2 2 6 . 776 301 70 9 92 3 603 272 11 17 7 I!)2 I 166 1 26 8 2,623 1,582 40 712 85 1,838 1,494 33 2 9

~~BIJAPUR TALUK~~

~~All Divisions R 6,336 2,278 220 41 2,034 165 3,837 1,959 245 113~~

Division 0 1,180 181 36 4 109 5 888 144 147 28 I 14 ]4 2 & 3 473 88 49 4 III 5 275 76 38 3 4 446 13 12 187 247 13 5 1 I 6 948 336 100 3] 109 4 709 281 30 20 7 124 2 87 37 2 8 3,149 1,655 23 2 1,430 151 1,666 1,442 30 60 9 1 3 1 3 85

~~B-IV PART-B-INDUSTRIAL CLASSIFICATION BY SEX AND CLASS OF WORKER OF PERSONS AT WORK IN NON-HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY, TRADE, BUSINESS, PROFESSION OR SERVICE-contd.~~

Branch of Industry ------Total Total Employer Employee Single w()rker Family worker Division and Major Rural Group ofI.S.l.C. Urban Males Females Males Females Males Females Males 'Females Males Females 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12

~~BlLGI TALUK~~

~~All Divisions R 2,157 467 127 11 792 98 1,142 326 96 32~~

~~Division 0 425 71 5 52 318 65 50 6 1 27 5 4 23 5 2 & 3 152 22 47 6 102 14 3 2 4 322 84 23 137 43 162 40 5 2 2 6 304 149 27 10 36 2 210 118 31 19 7 26 21 5 8 899 136 51 514 47 322 84 12 5 9~~

~~HUNGUND TALUK~~

~~All Divisions R 2,729 694 138 12 1,249 138 1,202 470 140~~

Division 0 200 42 9 40 2 131 29 20 11 1 53 6 1 10 2 32 2 11 1 2 & 3 470 102 28 3 170 17 239 59 33 23 4 236 63 53 38 182 25 5 6 6 6 505 292 56 5 87 7 332 253 30 27 7 31 25 6 8 1,228 189 44 3 858 72 280 102 46 12 9

~~Indi Taluk~~

~~All Divisions R 5,797 1,393 110 11 1,546 205 3,668 1,060 473 117~~

Division 0 1,451 162 2 140 1,023 139 286 23 1 9 5 4 2&3 503 102 15 2 53 1 411 86 24 13 4 403 9 1 124 4 278 5 5 6 1,045 229 63 9 69 74 896 76 17 70 7 154 2 152 8 2,232 881 27 1,008 126 1,055 744 142 11 9 10 10

~~Jamkhandi Taluk~~

~~AlI Divisions R 3,154 620 102 6 1,182 132 1,742 432 128~~

~~Divi,ion 0 453 72 18 52 329 59 54 1 1 12 2 7 5 2 2&3 339 47 13 96 21 219 26 11 4 362 10 3 105 9 254 1 5 3 3 6 548 183 34 6 93 1 384 150 37 7 43 1 33 9 8 i,394 306 33 800 101 540 196 21 9 86~~

~~B-IV PART-B-INDUSTRIAL CLASSIFICATION BY SEX AND CLASS OF WORKER OF PERSONS AT WORK IN NON-HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY, TRADE, BUSINESS, PROFESSION OR SERVICE-contd.~~

Branch of Industry ------Total Total Employer Employee Single worker Family worker Division and Major Rural Group of LS.I.C. Urban Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12

~~Muddebihal Taluk~~

~~All DivisiOns R 3,702 827 298 17 1,762 54 1,492 682 150 74~~

Division 0 279 129 7 56 195 111 21 18 1 58 17 1 57 17 2 & 3 428 87 25 9 264 3 114; 57 2t 18 4 201 7 10 42 5 149 2 5 3 3 6 914; 262 90 5 213 I 546 221 65 35 7 187 132 55 8 132 316 34 3 1,128 45 431 265 39 3 9 9 9

~~Mudhol Taluk~~

~~All Divisions R 1,998 553 23 2 505 33 1,391 497 79 21~~

~~Division 0 380 70 36 322 62 22 8 I 5 5 2&3 329 68 1 45 3 241 59 42 6 4 220 62 3 72 12 145 50 5 6 287 94 12 12 254 89 9 5 7 18 1 12 5 8 759 259 6 2 328 18 419 237 6 2 9~~

~~Sindgi Taluk~~

~~All Divisions R 5,521 953 242 9 1,695 69 3,184 721 400 154~~

Division 0 1,256 214 9 80 2 969 192 198 20 1 22 1 17 1 5 2&3 419 41 35 69 293 28 22 13 4 378 18 10 1 101 267 17 5 6 1,345 404 140 6 176 2 907 306 122 90 7 78 2 68 8 8 2,023 275 46 2 1,201 65 723 177 53 31 9 87

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B-IV PART-C-INDUSTRIAL CLASSIFICATION BY SEX AND DIVISIONS, MAJOR GROUPS AND MINOR GROUPS OF PERSONS AT WORK OTHER THAN CULTIVATION RURAL AREAS ONLY Workers in Workers at Non -Household Branch of Industry Total Workers Household Industry Inrlustry, etc

~~------.__ ------.------~--- --.------Division J. S. I. C. Rural Persons Males Females Males Females Males Females~~

~~1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9~~

~~Badami Taluk~~

All Divisions R 11,194 8,065 3,129 3,751 2,194 4,314 935 Division 0 1,213 1,0'75 . 138 686 69 389 69 1 12 11 1 II I 2 & 3 5,645 3,458 2,187 3,065 2,125 393 62 4 512 473 39 473 39 n 11 11 11 6 1,500 1,042 458 1,042 458 7 214 213 1 213 1 8 2,073 1,768 305 1,768 305 9 14 14 14

~~Bagalkot Taluk~~

All Divisions R 6,410 4,538 1,872 1,772 1,146 2,766 726 Division 0 1,031 791 240 494 189 297 51 1 54 44 10 3 41 10 2&3 2,651 1,656 995 1,275 957 381 38 4 433 417 16 417 16 5 3 3 3 6 87/5 530 345 530 345 7 105 104 1 104 1 8 1,258 993 265 993 265 9

~~Bagevadi Truuk~~

All Divisions R 11,374 7,662 3,712 2,301 1,534 5,361 2,178 Division 0 1,617 1,325 292 512 165 813 127 1 33 28 5 28 5 2&3 3,845 2,341 1,504 1,789 1,369 552 135 4 402 375 27 375 27 5 2 2 2 6 1,077 776 301 776 301 7 193 192 1 192 1 8 4,205 2,623 1,582 2,623 1,582 9

~~Bijapur Taluk~~

All Divisions R 12,470 8,997 3,473 2,661 1,195 6,336 2,278 Division 0 2,821 2,404 417 1,224 236 1,180 181 1 14 14 14 2 & 3 2,957 1,910 1,047 1,437 959 473 88 4 459 446 13 446 13 5 1 1 1 6 1,284 948 336 948 336 7 126 124 2 124 2 8 4,804 3,149 1,655 3,149 1,655 9 4 1 1 3 93

~~B-IV PART-C-INDUSTRIAL CLASSIFICATION BY SEX AND DIVISIONS, MAJOR GROUPS AND MINOR GROUPS OF PERSONS AT WORK OTHER THAN CULTIVATION RURAL AREAS ONLY~~

~~Workers at Household Workers in Non- Branch of Industry Total Workers Industry household Industry, etc~~

~~~.------~------~------~------_ Division of I. S. 1. C. Rural PerSODS Males Females Males Females Males Females 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9~~

~~Bilgi Taluk (Rural)~~

AU Divisions R 5,706 3,616 2,090 1,459 1,623 2,157 467 Division 0 836 682 154 257 83 425 71 1 32 27 5 27 5 2 & 3 2,916 1,354 1,562 1,202 1,540 152 22 4 406 322 84 322 84 5 2 2 2 6 453 304 149 304 149 7 26 26 26 8 1,035 899 136 899 136 ()

~~Hungund Taluk~~

All Divisions R 10,312 6,397 3,915 3,668 3,221 2,729 694 Division 0 678 547 131 347 89 200 42 1 59 53 6 53 6 2 & 3 7,025 3,791 3,234 3,321 3,132 470 102 4 299 236 63 236 63 5 6 6 6 6 797 505 292 505 292 7 31 31 31 8 1,417 1,228 189 1,228 189 9

~~Jndi Taluk~~

All Divisions R 10,582 8,401 2,181 2,604 788 5,797 1,393 Division 0 2,926 2,610 316 1,159 154 1,451 162 1 9 9 9 2&3 2,684 1,948 736 1,445 634 503 102 4 412 403 9 403 9 5 6 1,274 1,045 229 1,045 229 7 154 154 154 8 3,113 2,232 881 2,232 881 9 10 10 10

~~Jamkhandi Taluk~~

AJI Divisions R 10,445 7,250 3,195 4,096 2,575 3,154 620 Division 0 1,294 1,132 162 679 90 453 72 1 14 12 2 12 2 2 & 3 6,288 3,756 2,532 3,417 2,485 339 47 4 372 362 10 362 10 5 3 3 3 6 731 548 183 548 183 7 43 43 43 8 1,700 1,394 306 1,394 306 9 94

~~B-IV PART-C---INDUSTRIAL CLASSIFICATION BY SEX AND DIVISIONS, MAJOR GROUPS. AND MINOR GROUPS OF PERSONS AT WORK OTHER THAN CULTIVATION-concld. RURAL AREAS ONLY~~

Workers at Household Workers in Non-- Branch of Industry Total Workers Industry household Industry, etc. Division of 1. S. 1. C. Rural Persons ------Males Females Males Females Males Females 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9

~~Muddebihal Taluk~~

All Divisions R 7,505 5,497 2,008 1,795 1,181 8,702 827 Division 0 846 621 225 342 96 279 129 1 75 58 17 58 17 2 & 3 3,053 1,881 1,172 1,453 1,085 428 87 4 208 201 7 201 7 5 3 3 3 .6 1,176 914 262 914 262 7 187 187 187 8 1,948 1,632 316 1,632 316 9 9 9 9

~~Mudhol Taluk~~

All DIvisions R 5,542 3,665 1,877 1,667 1,324 1,998 553 Division 0 561 484 77 104 7 380 70 I 5 5 5 2 & 3 3,277 1,892 1,385 1,563 1,317 329 68 4 282 220 62 220 62 5 6 381 287 94 287 94 7 18 18 18 8 1,018 759 259 759 259 9

~~Sindgi Taluk (Rural)~~

All Divisions R 9,827 8,121 1,706 2,600 753 5,521 958 Division 0 2,270 1,957 313 701 99 1,256 214 1 23 22 1 22 1 2 & 3 3,013 2,318 695 1,899 654 419 41 4 396 378 18 378 18 5 6 1,749 1,345 404 1,345 404 7 78 78 78 8 2,298 2,023 275 2,023 275 9 95

~~APPENDIX TO TABLE B-IV PART C~~

Minor groups having less than 1 % of workers of the respeotive divisions (less than 0.5% i[\ "ase of Minor Groups of Division 2 and 3 only) ha.ve been shown in this Appendix. The following abbreviations have been used.

~~'HI' for Household Industry, 'NHI' for Non-household Industry, 'M' for Males, 'F' for Females_~~

~~Bijapur District Bijapur District-contd.~~

005 Total HI (Ml,Fl), NID (M28,FIO), Urban NHI (M28, 285 Total HI (M4), Urban HI (M2) ; 287 Total HI (M4), Urban F5), 006 Total HI (M7,F-!), NHI (MI47,F9), Urban NHI (M14); HI (M3); 290 Total NHI (M5,Fi), Urban Nfli (M5,FI); 291 008 Total ID (M7), NHI (M7,FI); 009 Total HI (MI3), NHI Total HI (M3,F3), Urban HI (M3,F3) ; 292 Total m (M2,F2), NHI (M66,F37), Urban HI (Mil), NHI (M24,F34) ; 010 Total NID(Ml), (M2), Urban HI (MI,F2), NHI (M2); 300 Total HI (MI), NHI Urban NHI (MI) ; 015 Total Nill (M22,F-!), Urban NID (M22, (MI40), Urban NHI (MI40); 301 Total HI (MI), NHI (M34), F4) ; 020 Total Nill (M67) , Urban NH! (M2) ; 021 Total (M27); Urban HI (MI), NHI (M26); 302 Total HI (MIO), NHI (M69) , Urban NID (M4); 022 Total NHI (MI3), Urban NID (MI2) ,) Urban HI (MIO), NHI (M69); 303 Total HI (M6,F3), Nfli 023 Total HI (M7,FI), NH! (MI,F8), Urban NHI (F8) ; 025 Tot,al (M9,FI), Urban HI (M6,F3), NHI (M9,Fl); 310 Total HI HI (Fl) ; 026 Total ID (M26,F28), Urban ID (M3,F5) ; 042 Tota) (M 178, F 72), NHI (M 90, F3), Urban HI (M66, FI7), NHI (M68, HI (FI), NHI (M2), Urban NID (M2) ; 043 Total HI (MIO,F62) F2); 312 Total HI (M7, FI), NID (M30), Urban HI (M7, FI), NH! NHI (M2,F6), Urban HI (F7); 047 Total NID (M23,F3); 0'108 (M4); 314; Total HI (MS, F6), NID (M194, F24), Urban HI (M69, Total ill (F9), NHI (M2), Urban HI (F9), NID (MIl-; 102 Total F4), NHI (MI92, F24); 315 Total HI (M32, F6), NHI (M3); 320 NID (Ml), Urban NHI (Ml); 202 Total ID (M9,F4), NHI Total HI (MI), NHI (M6), Urban HI (MI), NHI (M6); 321 Total (MI2,FI), Urban HI (M2,F4); NHI (lYl:1); 203 Total HI (Fl), ill (MIO), NflI (M3), Urban HI (MIO), NHI (M3); 324 TotaJ Urban HI (FI); 204 Total HI (M2), Nill (M5), Urban HI (M2) NHI (M2), Urban NHl (M2); 330 Total NHl (MI, FI), Urban NHI (Ml); 205 Total HI (M62,F20) Nill (M24,FI4), Urban H, NHI (MI, FI); 331 Total HI (M9, F5), NHI (M22), Urbar HI (M58,FI9), NHI (M24,FI4); 206 Total HI (MI3,F22), NHI (M9, F5), NHI (M22); 332 Total NHI (MI); 333 Total HI (M5) (M8,F2), Urban HI (MlO,FI7), NHI (M6,F2) 208 Total NHI (MI), Urban m (M4), NflI (MI); 334 Total HI (M2), NHI (MI); 210 Total NID (M2,F2), Urban NH! (M2,F2); 211 NHI (Ml), Urban HI (M2); 335 Total HI (M42, F3I), N1:J.l (MIl, Total NHI (M77); Urban NHl (77); 214 Total HI (M4) , NHI FI), Urban HI (M32, F2), NHl (M3); 336 Total NHl (M2), 339 (M14), Urban HI (Ml) Nfll (MIO); 215 Total NH! (M2) , Urban Total HI (M5, F30), NHI (M6), Urban ill (M5, F30), NH! (M6); NHI (M2) ; 216 Total ill (M2) NflI (Ml), Urban HI (M2) Nm 340 Total HI (M3I, F69), NHI (MI3, F82), Urban HI (M27, Ftl3), (MI) ; 217 Total NflI (M2), Urban Nill (M2); 221 Total HI NHI (M7, F82); 344 Total HI (M28, F28), NHl (M76, F24), Urban (F2), Urban HI (F2) ; 222 Total NHl (M60) , Urban Nill (M60) ill (M3, F5), Nill (MI); 345 Total m (M9), Urban m (M6) 224 Total ID (Ml), Urban HI (Ml); 232 Total NID (M18,F3) 346 Total HI (MIO), Urban Hl (MIO); 348 Total NHI (MI); 351 Urban NHI (M4;, F2); 234 Total HI (M64;,F-!8), NHI (M 14,Fl) Total HI (M2, F2), NHI (MI), Urban ill (M2, F2), NHI (MI); Urban HI (M64,F-!8), NHI (M4); 236 Total HI (M49,FI6) NH 353 Total HI (M35, FI), NIli (M3, ]!'2) , Urban HI (M27, FI), (Mll,F3), Urban HI (F6) NINH (M8,Fl); 237 Total HI (Ml,Fl, NHI (M3, F2); 355 Total HI (MI2, F52), NID (MI), Urban HI NHI (Ml,F2), Urban (Ml,Fl), NHI (Ml); 238 Total HI (Ml,F2, F44); 356 Total HI (MI), Nfli (M20), Urban Nfli (F20); 357 NHI (M3), Urban HI (F2) ; 240 Total NHI (MI5,F-!2), NHl (M5, Total HI (FI); 359 Total HI (M5, F2), NHl (M28), Urban HI Urban HI (MI5,F2), NHl (M5) ; 241 Total HI (M83,F39), NHI (M4, F2), NHl (M28); 360 Total HI (M30, FI5), NHl (M8), (M2,F2), Urban HI (FI7); 242 Total (Fl), NIn (Ml,Fl), Urban Urban HI (M29, FI5), NHl (M5); 361 Total ill (M3), Urban HI (FI); 243 Total HI (FI), NID (MI), Urban NHl (Ml); 251 HI (M3); 362 Total HI (M5, F2), NHl (MI), Urban NHl (MI); Total m (M4), Urban ID (M3) ; 252 Total NflI (Fl) ; 254 Total 363 Total NHI (M2) , Urban NRI (M2); 364 Total HI (M2, FI), m (M34), NHI (MI); 256 Total HI (MI7,FI4), NHI (M4,F5), Urban HI (M2, FI); 365 Total ID (M61, F3), NHl (M22), Urban Urban m (F2); 260 Total NHI (M156), Urban NHI (MI56); HI (MI5), NHl (M6); 367 Total HI (MI43), F-!5, NHI (M267, 261 Total HI (M8,F5), NHl (M72), Urban HI (M8,F5), NIll Fi), Urban HI (M5I, F2I), NHl (M233); 368 Total HI (M1l4, (M72) ; 263 Total HI (F6) ; 265 Total HI (FI), NflI (M2), Urban FI9), NID (MI25, F5), Urban HI (M35, F3), NHI (M86, F2); m (Fl) ; 266 Total HI (M2,Fil4), Urban HI (F76) ; 270 Total HI 370 Total HI (M3), NHl (M38), Urban m (Ml), NHl (M28); (M37,F54), Nill (M126), Urban HI (M37,F53), NID (MI26); 371 Total NHl (M2), Urban NHI (M2); 373 Total NHI (M94 271 Total m (M5,Fl), Nfli (MI), Urban ill (Ml,Fl), NHI (Ml) ; Urban NID (M94), 378 Total NHl (M5), Urban NHl (M5); 379 272 Total HI (M3,FI9) NHI (FIl) Urban HI (M2,F6), Nfll on). Total HI (M3), NID (MU8), Urban HI (M2), NHl (MU8); 274 Total HI (M36,F69), NHl (M4,FI), Urban HI (M26,F63); 380 Total NHl (M8), Urban NHl (M7); 381 Total Nfli (MI), NHI (M2); 275 Total HI (M20,F2), NID (M2); 276 Total ID Urban NHl (MI); 382 Total NHI (M72, Urabn NHI (Ml); 384 (MI0,FI2), NflI (F2) Urban HI (MIO,FI0), NID (F2); 277 Total HI (M5), NHl (MI87), Urban HI (M2), NHI (MI63); 385 Total HI (F35), Urban HI (F35) ; 278 Total NHI (M2) ; 280 Total Total NHl (M3), Urban NHI (M3(; 3SG Total NHl (Ml); 387 HI (M7I,FI), NHI (M220,F2), Urban HI (M2), NflI (M148,F2); Tutal NHI (M6); 388 Total HI (M33, F4) NHI (M216), Urban 281 Total HI (M134,F7), Nill (M69) , Urban HI (M1l8,F7), NIl HI (MZ7, FJ,) NHl (MI90); 389 Total HI (M71, Fl), NHI (M8I), (M68); 282 Total HI (M204), NHI (MIl,Fl), Urban HI (MI7) Urban HI (FI), NID (M75); 390 Total ill (F8), NHl (M27), NID (M6); 283 Total HI (M7,F3), Urban HI (M7,F3); 284 Urban HI (M8), NHI (M25) ; 392 Total HI (MI2, Fl), NflI (M88, rotal HI (M20,FIO), Nfli (M4), Urban ill (M3,F3), Nfli (MI); Urban HI (M9), NHI (M55); 394; Total ill (M7, F8), NHI (M32), 96

~~APPENDIX TO TABLE B-IV PART C~~

~~Bilapur District-contd Bijapur District-concld~~

Urban HI (JI.11}, ~lIl (M31); 395 Total HI (1'111), NHI (M:ll, 686 Total NHI (M213, Fl), Urban NHl (MIS!, Fl); 687 Total FlO) ; 399 Total ru (M120,F79), NHI (MI.ll, FI28), Urban HI NHI (M70, Fl), Urban NHI (MiO, Fl); 688 Total NHI (M7l), (M61, F20), NHI (M79, F1l2); 40Z Total Nill (M2); 601 Total 'Urban NHI (M 68); 692 Total NHI (MI), 'Urban NHl (Ml); ()1}3 NHI (M1l7, F6), Urban NHI (M104),F6; 602 Total NHI (M34), Total NHI (M 125), Urban NRl (M 122); 694 Total NID (M Hl5, Urban WHI (M34); u()3 Total Nill (MI4), 'l.J-rban NH[ (~Il2) ; FI), 'Urban NHI (M 15l, FI); 61}7 Total NlII ("Ml), 'Urban NHI 606 Total NlIl (MI6), 'Urban NlIl (M14); 6()7 Total NlIl (]'IHO), (Ml); 699 Total Nfll Cl\1.l46), Urban NHI (M101); 706 Total Urban NlU (M5); 611 Total Nill (1'112), Urba,n NHI (M2) ; 612 NRI (M20), Urban NRI (M2); 707 Total NHI '(M3); 709 Total Total NHI (Ml) , 'Urban NIH (MI) ; 613 Total NHl (Mo), Urban NHl (M 11), Urban (M14); 710 Total ]'.,"'Hl (M 14), Urban Nfll NID (M6) ; 614 Total NHl (MIl), 'Urban NHl M(I1) ; 617 Total (M14); 720 Total NIII (M3), Urban Nfll (M3); 722 Total NRl NHl (l\U); 620 Total NHl (MI), Urban NHt (Ml); 0:)1 Total (M3, F1), Urban NlU (M3, F1); 732 Total Nfll ("Mo), Urban NHI (1\15), Urban NUl (M5) ; 030 Total NHI (F86), Urban NHI NHl (Mil); 810 Total NlII (:\I3, F2), Urban Nlil (M (4); 812 (F86); 632 Total NlIl (M3), Urban NlIl (1'1'[3) ; 633 Total NUl Total NRI (M17), Urban NRl (Ml); 821 Total NRI (M.79), (Ml), Urban NHl (Ml); 634 Total NHI (:\14), Urban NUl Urban Nfll (:l13S); 830 Total NRI (M226, F17), Urban NHI (M3); 635 Total NHI (F7), Urban .NHI (F7) ; 636 Total NHI (~I:39); 831 To 0.1 NHI (M 324, F22), Urban NRI (l'YI 194, Fi6); (MI75), Urban Nfll (M175); 638 Total NflI (Ml02), Urban 832 Total NR[ (M 80, F 22), Urban NlU (M 39, F9); 840 ToLal NHI (Ml02); 642 Total NHI (F1), Urban NIH (FI); 643 Total NHI (M 398), Urban NHI (M 359); 841 Total NDI (]\r 11), Urban NHI (MI), Urban NHl (M1);'648 Total NflI (M126, F75), Urbn,n NRl (M 11); 850 Total NIH (1'1'1 28, F1"), Urabn Nfll (M 28, ]'1); NHI (M 126, F67); 653 Total NflI (M13, FI3), Uraan NHI (]'Ir5, 851 Total NHl (M 324, F3), Urban NHI (M 324, F3); 852 Total FI3); 654 Total NflI (M2), Urban NHl (M2); 660 Total NHI, (NHI (M2), Urban NHI (M 2); 853 Total NHI (M. 30, Fl), Urban (M129, F12), Urban NUl (M128, FI2); 663 Total NRI (F7), NHI (M 18, Fl); 860 Total (M 238, F9), Urban NHI (M 114, F2); Urban NflI (Fl); 664 ToLal Nill (M74, F11), Urban NflI (1'1'174, 861 Total NRI (M 105, Fo), Urban NRl (M 51, F4); 802 Total NHl Fll); 670 ToLal NHI (M24), Urban NflI (M20); 671 Total NHI (::11 190, F 13), Urban, NHI (M 65, F2); 870 Tutal NlIl eM. 3, 1"2), M29, Fl), Urban NRl (M 25, Fl); 673 Total NRl (M169, F:22), Urban NflI (M 2); 871 Tutal NHI (M 158, 1"2), Urb",n NID Urban NRl (M169, F22); 680 Total NRl (M4), Urban NRI (1'114); (){ 99, F2); 873 Total NID (M 3, F2), Urban N1li (Nt: 3, F2); 881 682 Total NUl (Ma), Urba.n NHI (Mi); 684 Tota.l NHl (M5, Fl), Total Nfll (M 68, F 7), U1'b"'l NIll (M 35, F7); 885 Total NHI Urban NHI (M5, Fl); 685 Total NIl! (M2), Urban NUl (Mz); M 133, F2), Urban NIH (M 118). 97

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~~B-V-OCCUPATIONAL CLASSIFICATION BY SEX OF PERSONS AT WORK OTHER mAN CULTIVATION RD RAL AREAS ONLY~~

~~Division Total Workers Division Total Workers~~

~~------~--- Category Persons Males Females Category . Persons Males Females~~

~~I 2 4 3 I 2 3 4~~

~~Badami Taluk Badami Taluk-concld.~~

Total All Divisions 11,194 8,065 3,129 Division 7 & 8 Total 6,392 4,061 2,331 ill 470 400 70 m 3 3 IV 5,945 3,751 2,194 IV 5,189 3,065 2,124 V 455 893 62 V 445 383 62 VI 512 473 39 VI 454 416 38 VII 1,500 1,042 41>8 VII 14 14 VIII 214 213 1 VllI 40 40 IX 2,098 1,793 305 IX 247 140 107

Division 9 Total 501 Division 0 Total 616 568 48 367 134 m 2 2 III 7 7 V 2 2 12 12 VI VI 5 5 IX 597 549 48 VII 1 VIII 7 6 1 DiVision 1 Total 449 .t35 14 IX 484 351 133 VI 5 4 1 Division 10 Total 16 15 1 VI 4 4 16 IX 440 427 13 IX 15 1

Bagalkot Taluk Division 2 Total 463 460 3 All Divisions Total 6,410 4,538 1,872 ill 12 12 m 399 338 61 V 8 8 IV 2,918 1,772 1,146 VI 35 35 V 419 381 88 VII 88 88 VI 433 417 16 VIII 16 16 VII 875 530 345 IX 304 301 3 VIII 105 104 1 IX 1,261 996 265 Division 3 Total 1,395 937 458 Division 0 Total 879 334 45

VII 1,393 ~ 935 458 m ., 3 IX 2 2 V 2 2 VI 9 9 Division 4 Total 1,195 1,055 140 IX 365 322 43 m 435 365 70 Division 1 Total 246 IV 756 686 70 240 6 IX 4 4 ill 1 1 V :2 2 VI 8 Division 5 Total 11 11 8 IX 235 229 6 ill 11 11 Division 2 Total 163 160 3 Division 6 Total 156 156 m 3 3 V 13 ]2 VI 1 1 1 VI 11 VII 11 VII 31 31 Vill 151 151 VIII 4 4 IX 4 4 IX 101 99 2 113

~~S-V-OCCUPATIONAL CLASSIFICATION BY SEXi OF PERSONS AT WORK OTHER THAN CULTIVATION-contd. RURAL AREAS ONLY~~

~~Division Total Workers Division Total Workers ------Category Persons Males Females Category Persons Males Females~~

~~1 2 3 4 I 2 3 4~~

~~Bagalkoi Taluk-concld. Bagevadi Taluk-concld.~~

Division 8 Total 835 490 345 Division 0 Total 565 510 55 vn 835 490 345 III 9 9 VI 3 3 IX 553 498 55 Division 4 Total 1.024 783 241 III 340 289 51 Division 1 Total 248 244 4 IV 684 494 190 VI 2 2 VIII 1 Division 5 Total 36 31 5 IX 245 241 4 III 33 28 5 Division 2 IV 3 3 Total 202 200 2 III 2 2 V 2 2 Division 6 Total 64 63 1 VI II II V 1 1 VII 17 17 VI 3 3 VIII 18 18 VIII 59 58 1 IX 152 150 2 IX 1 1 Division 3 Total 1,060 759 301

Division 7 & 8 Total 3,485 2,239 1,196 VII 1,060 759 301 18 13 5 III Division 4 Total 1,609 1,316 293 IV 2,231 1,275 956 V 399 364 35 III 928 801 127 VI 399 383 16 IV 678 512 166 VII 6 6 IX 3 3 VIII 30 30 IX 352 168 184 Division 5 Total 33 28 5 III 33 28 i Division 9 Total 228 198 30 III 1 1 Division 6 Total 75 75 V 2 2 VI 1 1 VI 3 3 VIn 73 73 VII 3 3 IX 1 VIII 12 12 177 30 IX 207 Division 7 & 8 Total 7,117 4,149 2,968 IV 3,157 1,789 1,368 Bagevadi Taluk V 685 550 135 VI 380 353 27 All Divisions Total 11,374 7,662 3,712 VIII 76 76 IX 2,819 1,381 1,438 III 973 841 132 3,835 2,301 1,534 IV Division 9 Total 465 381 84 V 687 552 135 VI 402 375 27 III 1 VII 1,077 776 301 VI 5 5 VIII 193 192 1 VIII 25 24 IX 4:207 2,265 1,582 IX 434 351 83

~~Bijaptlr 8 114:~~

~~B-V-OCCUPATIONAL CLASSIFICATION BY SEX OF PERSONS AT WORK OTHER THAN CULTIVATION-comel. RURAL AREAS ONLY~~

~~Division Total Workers Division Total W orkere ------~.- Category Persons Males Pemales Category Persons Males Females~~

~~1 2 3 4 1 2 3 4~~

~~Bllapur Taluk Bljapur Taluk-concld.~~

All Divisions Total 12,470 8,997 8,478 Division 7 & 8 Total 6,591 8,992 2,599 III 1,875 1,194 181 IV 2,395 1,436 959 IV 8,856 2,661 1,195 V 553 465 88 V 561 478 88 VI 435 422 13 VI 459 446 13 vn 6 6 vn 1,284 948 336 VIII 26 24. 2 vm 126 1.24 2 IX 3,176 1,639 1,537 IX 4,809 3,151 1,658 Division 9 Total 464 408 56 Dl,lsloD 0 'lotal 610 668 4.7 V 6 6 In 5 IS 'VI 3 :I IX 601S 558 4.7 vn 2 !l VllI 7 7 Dlvlsloll 1 Total 401 388 18 IX 446 392 5'

VI 8 8 Division 10 Total 4 1 3 VII 1 1 VIn 1 1 IX 4 1 3 IX 391 378 13 BUgl Taluk Dlvl.lon 2 Total 210 206 4 All DIvisions Total 5,706 S,616 2,090 III 3 3 V 1 1 III 528 452 76 VI 10 10 IV 3,082 1,459 1,623 VII 24 24 V 174 152 22 VIII 3 3 VI 406 322 84 IX 169 165 4 VII 543 304 149 vm 26 26 DivisionS Total 1,251 917 884 IX 1,037 901 136

VII 1,251 917 334 Division 0 Total 854 333 21 III 2 2 Division 4 Total 2,828 2,411 417 VI 7 7 m 1,353 1,172 181 IX 345 824 21 IV 1,461 1,225 236 IX 14 14 DIvision 1 Total 258 Z45 18 VI 24- 24 VII 2 2 DivisIon l! Total 16 15 IX 232 219 13 ill 14 14 DivIsion a Total 142 VI 1 1 142 III 3 3 DIvisIon 6 Total 96 96 V 1 1 VI 15 15 V 1 1 VII 11 11 VI 2 2 VIn a 3 vnI 89 89 IX 109 109 IX 4 4 115

~~B-V-OOOUPATIONAL CLASSIFICATION BY SEX OF PERSONS AT WORK OTHER THAN CULTIVATION-conla. RURAL AREAS ONLY~~

~~Division Total Workers Division Total Workers ------Category Persons Males Females Category Persons Males Femalef~~

~~1 2 3 4 1 2 3 4~~

~~BiIgi Taluk-concld. Hungund Taluk-concld.~~

~~Division 3 Total 440 291 149 DIvision 2 Total 214 212 2 VII 440 291 140 m 3 3 V 14 14 6 6 Division 4 Total 829 675 154 VI VII 48 48 UI 489 418 71 VIII 2 2 IV 340 257 83 IX 141 139 2~~

~~Division 5 Total 82 27 5 Division 8 Total 749 457 292 ill 32 27 5 vn 749 457 292~~

Division 6 Total 24 24 DIvision 4 Total 675 544t 131 VIII 22 22 ill 239 197 42 IX 2 2 IV 436 347 89 Division 7 & 8 Total 3,362 1,673 1,689 DIvision 5 Total 49 44 5 ill 1 1 ill 49 44 5 IV 2,742 1,202 1,540 V 173 151 22 VI 354 270 84 DIvision 6 Total 25 25 vm 1 1 III 2 2 IX 91 48 43 VIII 23 23

DivisIon 9 Total 265 206 59 Division 7 & 8 Total 7,503 4,108 8,895 III 1 1 m 8 7 ~. VI 6 6 IV 6,453 3,321 3.132 IX 258 199 59 V 557 445 102 VI 285 222 63 Hungund Taluk VIII 5 5 IX 195 98 97 All Divisions Total 10,312 6,397 3,915 m 301 253 48 Division 9 Total 271 210 61 IV 6,889 3,668 3,221 VI 2 2 V 572 470 102 IX 269 208 61 VI 299 236 63 VII 797 505 292 vm 31 31 IX 1,423 1,234 189 Indi Taluk

Division 0 Total 498 475 28 VI 1 1 All Divisions Total 10,582 8,401 2,181 IX 4;97 474 23 ill 1,622 1,460 162 Division 1 Total 328 322 6 IV 3,392 2,604 788 V 605 503 102 V 1 1 VI 412 403 9 VI 5 5 VII 1,274 1,045 229 vm 1 1 VIII 154 154 IX 321 315 6 IX 8,123 2,232 891 8* llS

~~B-V-OCCUPATIONAL CLASSIFICATION BY SEX OF PERSONS AT WORK OTHER THAN CULTIVATION -conta. RURAL AREAS ONLY~~

~~DivisioA Total Workers Division Total Workers ------~.------_------_------Category Persons Males Females Category PersoAs Males Females~~

~~1 2 3 4 1 2 3 4~~

~~Indl Taluk-concld. Jamkhandi Taluk~~

DIvisIon 0 Total 6140 580 34 All Divisions Total to,445 7,250 3,195 III 4 4 VI 2 2 III 539 465 74 IX 608 574, 34 IV 6,671 4,096 2,575 V 986 339 47 DIvision 1 Total 362 851 11 VI 372 362 10 VI 8 8 VII 731 548 18S vn 1 1 VIII 48 48 IX 353 342 11 IX 1,703 1,397 806

~~DivIsion 2 Total 147 142 I) IV I 1 Division 0 Total 375 857 18 V 3 3 VI II 11 1lI 2 2 VII 9 9 VI 3 3 Vill 4 4 IX 370 352 18 IX 119 114 5~~

Division 8 Total 1,254 1,025 229 DIVision 1 Total S15 310 I) VII 1,254 1,025 229 Category VI 8 8 Division 4 Total 2,927 2,607 320 IX 307 302 5 ill 1,609 1,447 162 IV 1,317 1,159 158 IX 1 1 Division 2 Total 236 235 1 Division Total 9 9 V 4 4 III 9 9 VI 28 28 VII 58 58 Division 6 Total 81 81 VIII 3 3 VI 3 3 IX 143 142 1 VIII 78 78

Division 7 & 8 Total 4,817 3,291 1,526 Division 3 Total 673 490 183 Category IV 2,074 1,444 630 V 602 500 102 VI 38ioi 375 9 VII 67' {90 183 VII 10 10 VIII 70 70 IX 1,677 892 785 Division 4 Total 1,302 1,140 162

~~Division 9 Total 871 315 56 III 522 450 72 VI 4 4 IV 768 679 89 VIII 2 2 VI 2 2 IX 365 309 56 IX 10 n 117~~

~~B-V-OCCUPATIONAL CLASSIFICATION BY SEX OF PERSONS AT WORK OTHER THAN CULTIVATION-contd.~~

~~RURAL AREAS ONLY~~

~~Division Total Workers Division Total Workers~~

~~------~------'------Category Persons Males Females Category Persons Males Females~~

~~1 2 3 4 2 3 4~~

~~Jamkhandi Taluk-concld Muddebihal Taluk-coneld~~

DivisIon 5 Total 14 12 2 Division 4 Total 824 606 219 III 14 12 2 III 393 264 128 IV 431 342 89 Division 6 Total 37 37 VIII 35 35 Division 5 Total 75 58 17 IX 2 2 III 75 58 17 Division 7 & 8 Total 7,183 4,408 2,775 IV 5,903 3,417 :',486 Division 6 Total 127 127 V 3"11 317 10 VIII 127 127 VIlI 5 5 IX 567 335 :!:l2 Division 7 & 8 Total 3,810 2,392 1,418 Division 9 Total 310 261 49 III 1 1 III IV 2,545 1,453 1,092 V 1 1 V 512 425 87 VI 4 4 VI 193 186 7 IX 304 255 49 VII 21 21 VIII 44 44 Muddeblbal Taluk IX 494 262 232 51 All Division. Total 7,505 5,497 2,008 Division 9 Total 343 292 m 483 337 146 ill 1 VI 2,976 1,795 1,181 VI 1 1 V 515 428 87 VIII 2 2 288 51 VI 208 201 7 IX 339 VII 1,176 914 262 VIII 187 187 Division 10 Total :1 1 IX 1,960 1,635 325 IX l 1 Division 0 Total 581 544 37 III 9 9 )ludbol Taluk VI 2 2 3,665 1,877 IX 570 533 37 All Divisions Total 5,542 III 455 385 70 DIvIsion :1 Total 299 295 4 IV 2,991 1,007 i,3SM VII 5 5 V 897 829 68 VIII 1 1 VI 282 220 62 IX 293 289 4 VII 381 287 94 18 Division 2 Total 419 418 VIII 18 IX 1,018 759 259 III 4 4 V 3 3 DivisIon 0 TOlal 239 284 5 VI 12 12 2 VII 124 124 VI 2 5 VIII 13 13 IX 237 232 IX 263 262 1 Division 3 Dlvlsion 1. Total 156 147 Total 1,026 7M 262 13 13 VII 1,026 VI 764 262 IX 143 134 9 118

~~B-V-OCCUPATIONAL CLASSIFICATION BY SEX OF PERSONS AT WORK OTHER THAN CULTIVATION-concld. RURAL AREAS ONLY~~

~~Division Total Workers Division Total Workers --- Category Persons Males ll'emales Category Persons Males Females~~

~~1 2 3 4, 1 2 3 4~~

~~lIudhol Taluk-c01lcld. Sindgi Taluk-concld.~~

DivIsion 2 Total 47 45 2 DIvisIon 1 ,Total 518 508 15 VI 8 8 m 1 1 vn 1 1 VI 12 12 IX 38 36 2 VII 1 1 VIII 1 1 Division 8 Total 880 286 94 IX 503 488 15 VII 380 286 94 Division 2 Total 275 273 2 Division 4 Tobl 561 484 77 In 2 2 III 450 380 70 VI 22 22 IV III 104 7 VII 19 19 VIII 2 2 Division 5 Total 5 5 IX 230 228 2 III 5 5 Division 3 Total 1,727 1,328 404 Division 6 Toral 18 13 V 1 1 VIII 13 13 VII 1,726 1,322 404

Division 7 '" 8 Total 8,946 i 2,290 1,65 Division 4 Total 2,258 1,945 S18 IV 2,880 1,563 1,317 III 1,456 1,242 214 V 397 329 68 IV 802 703 99 VI 257 195 62 VIII 5 5 IX 407 198 209 Division 5 Total 24 2S 1 III 23 22 DivIsIon 9 Total 195 161 34 IV VI 2 IX 193 159 34 Division 6 Total 65 65 VIII 65 65 Sindgi Taluk

All Divisions Total 9,821 8,121 1,706 Division 7 & 8 Total 3,750 2,886 864 III 1,493 1,278 215 IV 2,550 1,896 654 IV 8,353 2,600 753 V 458 417 41 V 460 419 41 VI 349 331 18 VI 396 378 18 VII 3 3 VII 1,749 1,345 404 VIII 9 9 VIII 78 78 IX 381 230 151 IX 2,298 1,023 275 Division 9 Total 512 448 64 Division ° Total 698 655 4S V 1 1 m 11 11 VI 8 8 VI 5 5 VIII 1 1 IX 682 639 43 IX 502 438 6~ 119 APPENDIX TO TABLE B-V

~~Figures for Familiei having less than 1 % of workers of the respeotive Oooupational Divisign for DivisioDs othel ihan 7-8 and less than 0.5% for Division 7-8.~~

(N.B. :-(1) Where figures for' Total' and' Urba.n.' are i.dentioal, a line has been presented for' Urban' only. The same figures may be read as for' Total'. (2) Where figures have been presenteti fOf "rot""l' only, they relate exolusively to the' Rural I aNa the figureil for' Urban' area being Nil).

~~Total/ Total/ 1f'amily Urban Category Family Urban Catt'gory~~

~~BIJAPUR DISTRICT BlJAPUR DlSTRlCT-contd.~~

OO~ Total V (MI), VI (MI), VllI (M2), IX (M3) OSI Total IX (MI9) Urban V (MI), VI (MI), VIII (M2), IX (M,2) Urban IX (MI6) OOll Urban IX (M43) OS2 Urban IX (FI) 007 Total VI (M7), IX (M4S) OS3 Total IV (F3) V (M7, F2), VII (M8), IX (M52, F2) Urban VI (M.l),IX (M45) Urban IV (F3), V (M,7), VII (MS), IX (M51) 009 Total 111 (MI), V (MI), VI (M6), Vlll (MI), IX (MI2) OS5 Total IX (M56, Fll) Urban V (MI), VI (M2), VITI (MI), IX (M12) Urban IX (M33, F2) 010 Urban VII (Ml) OS7 Urban IX (M15, Fl) 011 Urban V (MI), VII (MI) OS9 'Iotal IX (M24, Fl) 019 Urban IX (M12) Urban IX (M22, Fl) 021 Total IX (MI3) 090 Urban 111 (M2), VI (MS), VIII (Ml), IX (M20) Urban IX (M3\ 091 Urban IX (M4) 023 Total m (Mol), IX (M23) 099 Total VI (Ml), IX ('1\153) Urban ill (M1), IX (M23) Urban IX (M53) 029 Total IX (M10) OX2 Total 1X{M9S, FI) Urban IX (M5) Urban IX {M52, FI) 032 Urban 1X(M4) OX3 Urban TIl (M2), y (MI), IX (MI4) 033 Total IX (M77, P9) 0)£9 Total IV ('MI), IX (MS) Urban IX (M70, F9) Urban IV (MI), IX (MI) OS5 Total IX (M6, FI) 103 Total IX (M22) Urban IX (M5, ]'1) Urban IX ('M2I) OS9 Urban IX (M30, Fl) 109 Urban IX (M6, F2) 040 Total IX (M3, F70) no Urban Vll (M26) Urban IX (MS, F46) 111 Urban VII (l'II43) 041 Total IX (M3S, F36) 120 Total VII (M44) Urban IX (M, 37, Fl6) Urban VII (M3I) 043 Total IX (M77, FS) 121 Urban VII (M21) Urb&n IX (M9, F3) 129 Total """II (M2) 044 Total IX (M.31) • Urban VII (M1) Urb&n IX (M25) ISO Total m{M7, F3) 046 Total IX (M99) Urban m(M5, FS) Urban IX (MIO) lS2 Urban IX (M3) 049 Total IX (MSS, Jl'5) 134 Tota.l V (Ml), VI (MI), VIII (M40) Urban IX (M72, J.l'5) Urban V (1.11), VI (MI), VIII (MS5) 050 Total IX (M75, F2) 201 Total V (M1), VII (M7), VIn (M2), IX (M16) Urban IX (M72, 11'2) Urba.n V (Ml), VII (M7), IX (MI6) 030 Total IX (M24) 210 Total VIII (M1), IX (MS, Fl) Urban IX (M23) Urban VIII (Ml), IX (M7, Fl) 062 Urban IX (M9) 220 Urban VIII (M3), IX (MS) 069 Total IX (M72) :no Urban VII (MIO, F8) Urban IX (M70) 811 Urban Vll(M3) 07l Total vn (MIl), VIII (M5), IX (M71) 312 Urban VII (MS4) Urball VII (MIl), Vill (M5), IX (M66) 313 Urban VII (Ml) 072 Total III (M1), VIII (Ml), IX (M2) 319 Total VII (M7) Urban VIII (Ml), IX (M2) Urban VII (M2) 077 Urban IX (MI) 320 Urban VII (M2) 07S Urban IX (MS) 321 Total V (M2), Vll (M63) 079 Urban IX (M1, Fl) Urban V (M1), vn (M52) 080 Total IX (MI2) 329 Urban VII (M32) Urban IX (MIl) 120

~~APPENDIX TO TABLE B-V-contd.~~

~~Total! Total! Family Urban Category Family Urbl>n Category~~

~~BIJAPUR DlSTRlOT.contd. BI.JAPUR DISTRICT·mmd.~~

3~O Tutal VII (MI3) 711 Toto.l IV (M4,F6), V (M6) Urbiln VII (MS) Urban IV (M4,F4), V (M4) 341 Urban VII (MI6) 713 Tot",l IV (MIO,F5), V (M2,Fl) 402 Total m (Mll,F2), V (F5), IX (M12) Urban IV (Ml,F3), V (MI) Urban m (MIO,F2), V (F5) 714 Total IV (M9,F51), V (M2,F2) 404 Tot",l m (M56.FIO), IV (MI9,F62), IX (FI) Urban IV (Ml,Fl), V (Ml) Urban ill (M52,F5), IV (M9,F5). IX (PI) 715 Total IV (MIS,F94;), V (M30,F30) 409 Tota.l III (M47,F8), IV (M5,P3), IX (M3) Urban IV (M5,FJ8), V (M27,FIO) Urban IX (M3) 719 Totl'll IV (M94,F373). V (M60,F45) 410 Tutal m (M17), V (M2), IX (M2) Urban IV (M49,F42), V (M59,F7) Urban (l\{2), V (M2) m 721 Urban IV (M7,F23), V (M6) 412 Total ill (M42,FIO), V (F2), VI (M2), vn (M4,F2), .722 Total IV (M5), V (M3), vn (MI) IX (M~9,F29) Urban IV (M5), V (MI), VII (Ml) Urban m (M42,Fl 0), V (P2), VII (M4,P2), IX (M23, 730 Total IV (Ml), V (M8) F28) Urban V(MS) 413 Total IV (M6) 732 Total V (~1I) 415 Urbal\ JU(M3,Fl) 734 Urban V(M3) 419 Total m (M54,F12), IV (MS,PI), IX (M4) 735 Urbal\ V(M2) Urban III (M21,F2), IX (M4) 739 Total 1V (M35), V (MIS7,Pl5) 420 Total ill(~I9,Fl) Urbal\ lV (M3G), 'I (MI84,F15) Urban TIL (M2) 740 Total IV (MU), V (M20), VII (M3) 4.21 Tutal TIL CM.16,F2) Urbll,n 1V (M9) , V (Ml6), VII (M3) 432 Urban V(MI) 742 Urbal\ V (M3), vn (Ml) {40 Tota.l ill (M65) 750 Tot!>l IV (M4), V (M271), V1 (MI6), VlII (M20). Urban III (MI3) lX(M22) 441 Total TV (M23,F22) Urban V (M255), VI (MI6), VIII (M20), IX (MI8) Urban TV (M3,F5) 751 Total V (M2), VI (M4), VIII (M7). IX (M6) 442 Total IU (M34.,F8), IV (M3), V (M6,F2) Urban V (MI). VIII (M7), IX (M,6) Urban ill (M14,F8), V (M6,F2) 752 Tot,a! V (MI2), VI (MI), vm (M8), IX (M3) 443 To\al In 1M2), IV (M4) Urban V (MIO), vnr (MS), IX (M3) 449 Urban 1 I1 lM3,FI) 754 Total IV (M214,F27), V (MI31,F5), VIIl (MI) 610 Total VIT). (M27) Urb&n IV (M38,Fl), V (M5I,Fl), VIII (Ml) Urban VIII (M6) 755 Total IX (M3) 620 Urban VIII (MI) Urban IX (MI) 630 Total VIII (M24) 756 Total IV (M35), V (M16), VDl (MI) Urban VlII (M19) Urban IV (M3S), V (M14), VIII (Ml) 631 Total VIlI(M2) 757 Urban IV (M9,Fl)' V (FI) Urban VIII (MI) 758 Total IV (MI2,FI), 'I (M214), vn (MI) 640 Urban VIII (l\f4) Urban IV (M2), V (M213), VII (MI) 642 Urban V (M2), vm (M26) 759 Total IV (M23,Fl), V (MI7), VI (MI), VlI (PI), 651 Urban VIII (M5) lX\M2) 652 Urban VIII (M2) Urban V (M22,FI), V (MI7), VI (MI), VII (FI) 66l Total vIII (MI3) IX (MI) Urban (M8) VlIl 760 Total V (M}), V.lll (M3), lX (M9) S71 Total VIII (M20) Urban V (M.ll. VIII (Mll, IX (M6) Urbal\ VIII (MI7) 761 Total V (M4), VIII (M4), IX (M6) 672 Total IX (M4) Urban V (MI), lX (Ma) Urban IX (M.3) 762 Urban V (M40), IX (MI) 679 Urbi>n VIn (Ml9) 763 Urban VIn(M17) 690 Urbi>n (MI3) '1m 764 Total V (M6), Vl (M3), VIII (M23), IX (M25) 701 Urban IV (M,243,F24), V (M21,FI) Urban V (M6). VI (M3), VIII (M.23), IX (M20) 705 UrbaI"l IV (P3S), V (M64,F57) 7S9 Total V (M2), VI (M22), VIII (Ml), IX (Mll) 707 Total IV (M5,F4), V (M4) Urban V (M2(, VI (M22), IX (Mi) UrbaI\ IV (F4) 77l Urban IV (M2). 'I (MI) 708 Total IV (MI7,F14), V (M2) 772 Total IV (M69,Fl),V (M27S) Urban IV (FI2) UrbaJl IV (M4), V (M205) 121

~~APPENDIX TO TABLE B-V-concld.~~

~~Total] Category Fa.mily Urba.n Category~~

~~fR DISTRIOT -contd. BIJAPUR DISTRlCT-ooncld.~~

L55,F1), V (M56) 828 Urban IV (MI) L7), V (M53) 829 Total IV (M49,F7), V (M19,F35), vn (M5), L14), V (MI) IX (M7,F8) (4) Urban IV (M48,F7). V (MI9,F35), VII (M5), r65,F8), V (M179,F8), VIII (M3) IX (M7,F8) :50,F1), V (M176,F8), vm (M3) 830 Total V (MI) LI). V (MS), VI (M2), vn (Ml), VUI 831 Total IV (MI), V (M4) " IX (M,17,F2) 833 Tot.al V (FI) H), V (M8). VI (M2), VII (~Il), vnr 839 Tot.al IV (M37,F16), V (M3,l!'31) IX (Th{44) Urban IV (M37,F15), V (M3,F31) (1) 843 Urban IV (MI,Fl) :40) 849 Urban V (M56.F9) L27,Fl) 851 Total V (MIl) :21,F1) Urban V (MIO) lI) 853 Total IV (M99,F57), V (M23) [2), V (M47I), IX (MI) Urban IV (M5,F2), V (MI) l2), V (M470) 854 Urba.n IX (M4) MI) 855 Total IV (M6,F2), V (MI) [1), V (MI85), IX (M2) 856 Total IV (MI) 179), IX (M2) 860 Total UI (M3), VI (MI), VI! (M9). vrrr (M2) IX [1), V (M2) (M22) r7) Urban VII (M9), vm (M2), :rX (MIS) f4) 861 Total V (M8), VII (MI4,F2), vm (Mb) 2) Urban V (M6), VIr (MI4,F2), vm (M3) [3,F2), V (MI06.FI). LX (M2) 870 Total V (M20), VI (M2), VIII (M20), IX (M20) nil, V (M!.l6), Vll (MI), IX (M5) Urban V (Ml), IX (M12) [11), V (M96), VII (MI) 871 Total V (M82), vrn (M~) l65,F59), V (M196,F38) Urban V (M72), YIn (M3) Cl4,Fll), V (MI81,F34) 872 Total. VI (MI) f2) 874 Total VI (M7) (3), V (M2) 876 Total V (M6), IX (M2) [9.Fl), VI (MI) Urban IX (MI) [1), vt (MIl 879 Total V (M4), VI (M3), vn (MI), IX (M5) 14). V (M82,F39) Urba.n V (M4), vrr (MI), lX (MS) '14), V (F39) 900 Urban IX (M52) [63,F31), V (M36,FIl), VI (M2) 902 Total IX (MB) [63'F31), V (MIl,FI), VI (M2) Urban IX (M4) [225.FI07), V (M97,F92) 909 Urban VI (MI), VITI (M8), IX (MI5) rI24,F50), V (M59,F70) 910 Urban VI (MI), IX (MI8,FI5) 115,Fl), IV (M19,F30), V (M5.FI) 913 Urban IX (MI,FI3) M3,F6) 930 Urban VI (F6), VIII (MI, IX (M3) H,FI), IV (M16,F25), V (M4,FI), 951 Urban IX (Fl) M3,F6) 960 Urban IX (MI) l8,F2), V (M4,FI) 970 Total IX (M16) LI,F2) Urbn,n IX (M5) [7}, V (MIO), vn (MlO,Fl), IX (M25) 979 Total VII (M2), IX (M35,F2) :3), V (M5), VII (MIO,F1), IX. (25) Urban ~,... VII (M.2), IX (M22) :2,Fl), V (M18,F4) 999 Total IX (M69,FI2) 1f2) Urban IX (M42,Fl) 122

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~~Appendix to Table B--VII Part--A~~

Major groups of Household Industry whE're ,persons having secondary work as cultivation or agricultural labour, are less than 5 per cent of the persons having the majo:>_group as principal work have been shown in this appen dix. The following abbreviations have been used.

~~I-Cultivator, TI-Agricultural Labourer, M-Ma1es, F-Females.~~

~~BIJAPUR DISTRICT~~

~~26 Total I (M28, F9), Rural I (Ml,Fl,) Urban I (.M27,FS); 33 Total I (M2,Fl), 1I (M2), Rural I (1\i1.Fl). Urban I (lVll), II (M2).~~

~~Bijapur 9 130~~

~~B-VII PART-B-INDUSTR!AL CLASSIFICATION BY SE:X OF PERSONS WORKING IN NON-HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY, TRADE, BUSINESS, PROFESSION OR SERVICE WHO ARE ALSO ENGAGED IN HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY~~

~~Principal work Principal work~~

~~------~--- Addit:onal work Additional work at household industry at household industry (Div;sioll & Major Group) Males Females (Division & Major Group) Males Females 1 2 3 1 2 3~~

~~BIJAPUR DISTRIOT-TOTAL BIJAPUR DISTRIOT-TOTAL-conld.~~

~~P. W. All Divisions 88,203 20,045 M jor Group 04 1~~

~~A. W. ALL DIVISIONS 189 29 DIVISION 2&3 12 5~~

~~DIVISION 0 8 1 Major Group 23 4 4 27 1 1 Major Group 00 1 28 3 04 7 34 & 35 2 36 2 DIVISION 2 & 3 181 28~~

Major Group 20 21 1 P. W. Major Group 20 979 367 21 1 22 2 A. W. ALL DIVISIONS 2 23 53 18 25 3 1 DIVISION 0 1 27 17 3 28 70 1 DIVISION 2&3 1 31 3 33 1 P. W. Major Group 23 1,512 909 34 & 35 2 36 2 3 A. W. ALL DIVISIONS 1 2 39 6 1 DIVISION 2&3 1 2

P. W. Division 0 8,118 1,394 P. W. Major Group 24 110 50 A. W. ALL DIVISIONS 3 5 A. W. AIL DIVISIONS 1 DIVISION 2&3 3 5 DIVISION . 2 & 3 1 Major Group 23 4 25 2 P. W. Major Group 27 1,723 27 1 333 36 1 A. W. ALL DIVISIONS 1

~~DIVISION 2&3 1 P. W. Major Group 04 7,619 1,324~~

~~A. W. ALL DIVISIONS 3 5 P. W. Major Group 28 1,393 145 DIVISION 2&3 3 5 A. W. ALL DIVISIONS 4~~

~~DIVISION 2&3 4 P. W. Divisions 2 & 3 12,588 2,963~~

~~A. W. ALL DIVISIONS 13 5 P. W. Major Group 34 & 35 2,796 494-~~

~~DIVISION 0 J. A. W. AL):. DIVISIONS 2 i3i~~

~~B-VII PI\RT-B-INDUSTRIAL:CLASSIFICATION BY SEX OF PERSONS WORKING nr NON-HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY, TRADE, BUSINESS, PROFESSION OR SERVICE WHO ARE ALSO ENGAGED IN HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY -contd.~~

~~Principal work Principal work ---_- Additional work Additional work at household industry at household industry (Division & Major Group) Males Females (Division & Major Group) IN"I~ 1 2 3 1 2~~

~~BIJAPUR DISTRICT-TOTAL-enotd. BIJAPUR DISTRICT-TOTAL· .r:;ontlJ.~~

DIVISION 2&3 2 P. W. Major Group 64-68 1 P. W. Major Group 38 505 A. W. .ALL DIVISIONS 12 5 A. W. ALL DIVISIONS DIVISION 0 4 4 1 1 DIVISlON 2&3 1 DIVISION 2&3 3 2 P. W. Major Group 39 572 146 P. W. DIVision 7 2 A. W. ALL DIVISIONS 3 I A. W. ALL DIVISIONS 979 367 DIVISION 2 & 3 3 1 DIVISION 2 &3 2 P. W. Division 4 6,471 642 Major Group 23 27 1 A. W. ALL DIVISIONS 1 P. W. Major Group 70 & 71 1 DIVISION 2 & 3 1 A. W. ALL DIVISIONS Major Group 33 1 1,512 909 DIvISION 2 &3 P. W. Major Group 40 6,471 642 1 2 P. W. Major Group 73 A. W. ALL DIVISIONS 1 1 2 A. W. ALL DIVISIONS DIVISION 2&3 1 DIvISION 2 &3 110 50 Pi W. Division 6 21,107 4,500 P. W. Division 8 1 A. W. ALL DIvISIONS 68 13 A. W. ALL DIVISIONS 1 DIVlSIO:N 0 2 DIVISIO:N 0 Major Group 04 1,723 333 Major Group 04 2 DIVISION 2&3 1 DIVISION 2&3 66 13 Major Group 22 1 Major Groop 20 20 1 23 23 30 7 25 27 9 27 1,393 145 28 4 1 28 36 3 31 4 39 3 1 39 4 P. W. Major Group 80 P. W. Major Group 60-63 1,992 152 A. W. ALL DIVlSIO~S 2,796 494- A. W. ALL DIVISIONS 1 DIYlSIO" (J 2 DIVISION 2 & 3 1 DrnSTO:N 2&3 132

~~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- contd.~~

~~Principal wa"rk Principa.l work~~

~~Additional work Additional work a.t household industry a.t household industry (Division & Ma.jor Group) Ma.les Females (Division & Ma.jor Group) Males Femalee 3 1 2 1 2 3~~

~~BIJAPUR DISTRICT-TOTAL-eeneld. BIJAPUR DlSTRICT-RURAL-cur,{d.~~

P. W. :\Iajor Group 81 5,903 756 Dn'lUON 2 & 3 1::;0 22 A. 'V. ALL DIVISIONS 2 ;\hjOI Group 2(1 20 DIVISION 2 & :, i }lajur Group 22 1 P. W. :\Iajor Group 82 1,307 179 23 49 13 2t> 3 A. W. ALL DIVISIOXS 3 27 15 2 28 56 1 DIVISION 2 & 3 3 31 .'3 P. W. Major Group 85 884 5 33 :14 & 3i; A. W. ALL DIVISIONS 36 3 39 DIVISION 2 & 3

~~P. W.l\Jajor Group 86 533 27 P. W. Division 0 7,123 1,188~~

A. W. ALL DIVISIONS A. 'V. ALL DIVISIONS 2 4 DIVISION 0 DIVISIOlS 2&3 2 4 DIVISION 2 &;; :Uajur G 1"UllP 2;j 3 :2:; 2 P. W.l\1ajor Group 87 964 43 2'7 A. 'V. ALL DIVISIONS 60 P. W ..\iajor Group 04 4,763 1,169 DIVISIOK 2 & 3 60 A. \Y. ALI, DIVISIONS 2 4- :\lajor Group 28 ii9 DIVI~IOK 2 & 3 2 4 p. W. :\Jajor Group 88 7,695 1,53S3 P. W. Division 2 &::: A. W. ALL DIVISIONS .j 4,439 792

~~DIVISION 2 & 3 A. W. ALL DIVISIONS 9 2~~

~~DIVISION" 0 P. W. Major Group 89 8,788 7,066~~

~~A. W. ALL DIVISIOl'.S 2 ~\Iajvr Group U4~~

~~DIVISION 0 DIVISION 2 & 3 2~~

~~DIVISION 2 & 3 :llajuI' Group 2 2 ., 28 0) BIJAPUR DISTRICT-RURAL 3-1 &;;;5 3(j~~

~~P. W. All Divisions 43,835 11,4~6 3D~~

~~A. W. ALL DIVISIONS ]6:: 2 .-~ P. W. ~\[ajor Group 20 488 51 DIVISION 0 ': A. '.,V. ALL DIVISI01.S 1Iajor Group on 04 (i DIYISW::i II 133~~

~~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-contd.~~

~~PrinciPal work l'rincipnl w"rk~~

~~Additional work at household indmtry at h"1:S('h, 1(1 j~~dl1'dry (Division & Major Group) Males Females (Di"."isii li & :\laj"r Cr,.up) Males Females 2 3 2 3~~

~~BIJAPUR DlSTRICT-RURAL-confd. BIJAPUR DISTRIOT -RURAL-contd.~~

~~P. W. ;lIajor Group 23 597 384 }hj()f Grollp 04~~

~~A. IV. ALL DTVISIO};S DTVIRTON 2 & 3 ])iVISION 2&3 ]\fajor Crr,llp 20 P. W. ~rajor Group 27 774 117 23 27 A. W. ALL DIVISIONS 28 DIVISION 2 & 3 36 39 P. W. :.; ajor Group 28 724 136~~

~~A.W. ALL DIVISIONS P. W. ~\Iajor Group 60-63~~

~~DIVIeION 2 & 3~~

~~P. W. }fajor Group 34 & 35 871 112 DIVISION 2 & 3~~

~~,\.. \Y. ALL DIVISIONS P. W. Jlajor Group 64-68 7,774 3,050 D[VISION 2 & 3 A. W. ALL DIVISWNS 62 12 P. W. ,Iajor Group 38 65 DIYISION (I 2 A. W. ALL DIVISIO~S D[VISION 2 & 3 60 12 DIVISION 2 & 3~~

~~P. W. Division 7 1,170 P. W ..\lajor Group 39 227 33~~

~~A. W. ALL DIVISIONS 3 A. W. ALL DIVISIONS 3~~

~~DIVISION 2 & 3 DIVISION 2 & :~ 3~~

~~P. W. Division 4 3,833 348 JInjor Group 2a 2;" 2 A. IV. ALL DInSIONS P. W. lTajor Group 70 & 71 871 5 TllVISION 2 & ;)~~

~~,\f,c\jor Group :m A. W. ALL DIVISIONS~~

~~P. W. }Iajor Group 40 3,833 348 DIVISION 2 & 3~~

~~A. W. ALL DIVISIONS P. W. }[ajor Group 73 299~~

~~DIVISION 2 & 3 A. W. ALL DInSIONS 2~~

~~P. W. Division 6 8,264 3,053 DIVISION 2 & 3~~

~~j. W. ALL DIVISIONS (;'1 i2 P. W. Division 8 18,700 6,169~~

~~DIVISION 0 A. W. ALL DIV[SIONS 84 134~~

.B-VII PART~] .1- INDUSTRIAL CLASSIFICATION BY SEX OF PERSONS WORKING IN NON~HOY JSEHOLD INDUSTRY, TRADE, BUSINESS, PROFESSION OR SERVICE WHO ARE ALSO ENGAGED IN HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY-contd. 1 ___.- Principal work Principal work

~~Additional work Additional work at hc,useh ,Id intlustry at household industry (Division & Major Group) Males FemaleR (Division & Major Group) Males Females 1 2 3 1 2 3~~

~~BIJAPUR DISTRICT--RURAL-c01ztd. BIJAPUR DIS TRICT-RURAL-concld.~~

~~P. W. Division ° 4 DIVISION 0~~

A. W. ALI, DIVISIONS 1 DIVISION 2 & 3 1 3 DIVISION 2 & 3 P. W • .JIajor Group 87 556 31 80 4 Major Group 23 A. W. ALL DIVISIONS 47 36 1 1 DIVISION 2 & 3 47 P. W. Major Group 04 17 2 Major Group 28 46 A. W. ALL DIVISIONS 5 50 DIVISION 2 & 3 3 P. W.l\Iajor Group 88 4,068 603 2 A. W. ALL DIVISIONS 5

~~& • W. Major Group 10 3,639 145 DIVISION 2 3 5~~

~~A. W. ALL DIVISI '01'1% 21 p. W. Major Group 89 5,398 5,001~~

~~DIVISION 0 3 A. W. ALL DIVISIONS 2 3~~

~~DIVISION 2 & 3 18 DIVISION 0 1~~

~~DIVISION 2 & 3 2 2 P.w.MajorGrouP t1 3,825 287~~

~~6 BIJAPUR DISTRICT-URBAN~~

~~PIYISION 2 & :f 6 P. W. All Divisions 44,368 8,421~~

~~A. W. ALL DIVISIONS 27 6 P. W. ~lajor Group 82' 502 47 DIVISION 0 1~~

~~Major Group 04 1 DIVISION 2 & 3 DIVISION 2&3 26 6~~

~~12 P. W."Major Group 85 Major Gl'OUp 20 1 21 1 A. W. ALL DIVISIONS 22 1 23 4 5 2 I DIVISION 2 & 3 ,. 27 28 14 303 19 34 & 35 1 P. W.Major Group 86 ~' 36 1 1 1 39 1 ,A. W. ALL DIVISIONS 135~~

~~B-VII PART-B-nmUSTRfAL CLASSIFICATION BY SEX OF PERSONS WORKING IN NON-HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY, TRADE, BUSINESS, PROFESSION OR SERVICE WHO ARE ALSO ENGAGED IN HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY-con/d.~~

Principal work Principal work ------Additional work Additional work at hc,useh ,Id intlustry at househt:d industry (Division & Major Group) Males FemitJes (Division & MajoI' Group) Males Females 1 2 3 1 2 3

~~BIJAPUR DISTRICT-URBAN-contd. BIJAPUR DISTRICT-URBAN ·con~d.~~

~~P. W. Division 0 995 206 P. W. :lrajor Group 34 & 35 1,925 382~~

~~A. W. ALI, DIVISIONS 1 A. W. ALL DIVISIONS~~

~~DIVISION 2 & 3 DIVISION 2 & 3~~

~~Mitjor Group 23 36 P. W. :lJajor Group 39 '. 345 113~~

~~P. W. Major Group 04 876 155 A. W. ALL DIVISIONS •~~

~~A. W. ALL DIVISIONS 1 DIVISION 2 & 3~~

DIVISION 2 & 3 1 p. W. Division 6 12,863 1,447 P. W. Division 2 & 3 8,149 2,171 A. W. ALL DIVISIONS • 5 1 A. W. ALL DrVISIO'NS . 4 3 DIVISION 2 & 3 5 DIVISION 2 & 3 4 3 Major Group 20 Mitjor Group 23 2 2 23 1 27 1 27 1 34 & 35 28 1 39

~~P. W. :lIajor Group 20 . 491 316 p. W. Major Group 64·68 10,485 1,269 A. W. ALL DIVISIONS . 1~~

~~DIVISION 2 & 3 A. W. ALL DIVISIO'NS . 5~~

~~J • W :lIajor Group 23 975 625 DIVISION 2 & 3 5 1~~

~~A. W. ALL DIVISIONS P. W. Division 8 15,614 4,013 DIVISION 2 & 3~~

A. W. ALL DIVISIONS 17 P. W. Major Group 24 . 73 25 DIVISION 0 A. W. ALL DIVISIONS . Major Group 04 DIVISION 2 & 3 DIVISION 2 & 3 16 P. W. :lIajor Group 28 665 9 Major Group 21 1 A.. W. ALL DIVISIONS 1 22 1 23 1 DIVISION 2 & 3 1 2& 13 136

~~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-contd.~~

~~Prine pal work P rillcipal work~~

---~~------~------Arj,jitiOlwl wOlk A,lr]iijo)l!,] work at h01l8,'hol<1 in,lllstry at honsdlOld indllsiry (Division and lI>Iajor Group) 3fC'!cs Females (Di"ision ; nd JIajor G, (Up) Males Females I 2 :l 2 3

~~BIJAPUR DISTRICT-URBAN-col1cIJ. BADAMI TALlJ.K-concZd.~~

~~P. W. Major Group 80 4,077 368 P. W. Division 7 213 1~~

~~A. W. ALL DIVISIONS A. 'V. ALL DIVISIONS~~

~~DIVISION 0 DIVISION!? & 3 I~~

~~P. W. Major Group 81 2,078 469 P. W. Division 8 1,768 305~~

~~A. W. ALL DIVISIONS A. W. ALL DIVISIONS 7~~

~~DIVISI'ON 2 & 3 I DIVISION 0~~

~~DIVISION 2 &3 6 P. W. :I\[ajor Group 82 805 132~~

~~J .. W. ALL DIVISIONS 2 BAGALKOT TALUK~~

~~DIVISION 2 & 3 2 P. W. Division 6 530 345~~

~~A. W. ALL DIVISIONS P. W. :\fajor Group 87 393 11 3~~

~~DIVISION 2 & 3 A. W. ALL DIVISIONS 13 3~~

~~DIVISION 2 & 3 13 P. W. Division 8 993 265 ::Uajor Group 28 13 A. W. ALL DIVISIONS 4~~

~~BADAMI TALUK DIns~oN 0~~

~~P. W. Dvision 2 &3 393 62 DIVISION 2 & 3 3~~

~~A. W. ALL DIVISIONS 2 DIVISION 2 & 3 2 BAGEVADI TALUK~~

~~P. W. Division 4 473 39 P. W. Division 2 &3 552 135~~

~~A. W. ALL DIVISIONS 1 A. W. ALL DIVISIONS~~

~~DIVISION 2 & 3 DlVISrol> 2 & 3 1~~

~~P. W. Division 6 1,042 458 P. W. Division 6 776 301~~

~~A. W. ALL DIVISIONS . 7 A. ,Yo ALL DInsIONs 9~~

~~DIVISION 2 & 3 7 DIVISION 2 & 3 9 137~~

~~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-contd.~~

~~Principal work~~

~~A(j,lit 0 0 ] r.l ,YO) k Ad,tit:OllI11 w(lr];: :ct h"us('huj(lo il,,:vodlY Rt hOll~~clJ{)I(l ;l!(111~,11Y (Division and Maj<,r Group) ::\1alc5 Femalcs (Divis;on and Major Group) Males FeInales~~

~~2 3 2 3~~

~~BILGT TALUK BIJAPUR DISTRICT-ron/t!o~~

~~P. W. Division 0 425 71 P. W. Division 7 192 a A. W. ALL DIVISIONS A. W. ALL DIVISIONS DIVISION 2 & 3 DIVISION 2 & 3 1~~

~~\ P. W. Division.2 & 3 152 22 P. W. Division 8 2,623 1,582 A. W. ALL DIVISIONS . 2 A. W. ALL DIVISIONS 16 DIVISION 2 & 3 2 DIVISION 2 & 3 16~~

~~P. W. Division 6 304 149~~

~~BIJ APUR TALUK A. W. ALL DIVISIONS . 2 3~~

~~DIVISION 0 P. W. Division 0 1,180 181 DIVISION 2 & 3 3 A. W. ALL DIVISIONS P. W. Division 7 26 DIVISION 2 & 3 A. W. ALL DIVISIO:NS~~

~~P. W. Division 2 & 3 473 88 DIVISION 2 & 3~~

~~A. W. ALL DIVISIONS P. W. Division 8 899 136~~

~~DIVISION 0 1 A. W. ALL DIVISIONS 3~~

~~DIVISION 2 & 3 3 P. W. Division 6 948 336~~

~~A. VV. ALL DIVISIONS 4 2 HUNGUND TALUK~~

~~DIVISION 2 & 3 4 2 Po W. Division 6 505 292~~

~~A. W. ALL DIVISIONS 8 2 P W. Division 8 3,149 1,655 DIVISION 2 & 3 2 2~~

~~A. W. ALL DIVISIONS • 7 4 P.W.DIVISION 8 1,228 189~~

~~DIVISION 0 A. W. ALL DIVISIONS 12~~

~~DIVISION 2 & 3 6 3 DIVISIONIii 2 &: 3 12 138~~

~~B·VII PART B-INDUSTRIAL CLASSIFICATION BY SEX OF PERSONS WORKING IN NON-HOUSEHOLD lNDUSTRY, TRADE, BUSINESS, PROFESSION OR SERVICE WHO ARE ALSO ENGAGED IN HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY-concld.~~

~~Prinoipal work Principal work~~

~~Additional work Additionol "ork at household industry at household industry (Division and .:\Iajor (Division and Major Grollp) Males Females Group) Males NflmaJes~~

~~2 3 1 2 3~~

~~Indl Truuk Muddebihal Taluk~~

~~P.W. Division 2 & 3 503 102 P.W. DiVision o 279 129~~

~~A.W. ALL DIVISIONS 1 A.W. ALL DIVISIONS~~

~~Division 2 & 3 1 Division 2 & 3 4~~

~~P.W. Division 6 1,045 229 P.W. Division 2 & 3 428 87~~

~~A.W. ALL DIVISIONS 6 A. W. ALL DIVISION 1~~

~~Division 2 & 3 6 Division 2 & 3 I~~

~~P.W. 6 914 262 P.W. Division 8 2,232 8S1 Division~~

~~A.W. A"lL DIVISIONS 1 2 A.W. ALL DIVISIONS 7~~

~~Division 2 & 3 1 2 Division o 1~~

~~Division 2 & 3 6 Mudhol Taluk~~

~~Jamkhandi Taluk P.W. Division 6 287 94~~

~~P.W. Division 2 & 3 339 47 A.W. ALL DIVISION 1~~

~~A.W. ALL DIVISIONS 2 Division 2 & 3 1 Division 2 & 3 2~~

~~P.W. Division 6 548 183 Sindgi Taluk~~

~~A. W. ALL DrvIsIONS 14 P.W. Division 6 1,375 404~~

~~Division o 1 A.W. ALL DIVISIONS 8 3~~

~~Division 2 & 3 13 Division 2 & 3 8 3~~

~~P D'" P.W. Division 8 1,394 306 • w• IVISIOD 8 2,023 275~~

~~15 A. W. ALL DIVISIONS 13 A.W. ALL DIVISIONS~~

~~Division 2 & 3 13 Division 2 & 3 15 139~~

~~APPENDIX TO TABLE B-Vn PART-B~~

N oie : -Where persons having additional work at Household Industry are less than 1 per cent of the persons having that Major Group as Principal Work in Non-household Industry have been shown in this Appendix.

~~incipal work Additional work T Principal work Additional wOlk T~~

~~_------.~---- R ------~-- R ,jor Group Major Group U Males Females Major Group Major Group U Maks Females~~

~~1 2 3 4 5 I 2 3 4 5~~

~~BIJAPUR DISTRICT BIJAPUR DISTRICT-contd.~~

04 23 T 4 39 23 T 1 R 3 R 1 U I 27 T 1 25 T 2 U I R 2 28 T 2 27 T 1 R 2 R 1 40 33 T I 36 T 1 R 1 U 1 60-63 23 T 1 20 04 T 1 R I R I 64-68 04 T 2 23 T 1 R 2 U I 20 T 02 1 23 23 T 1 2 R 19 1 R I U 1 U 1 1

~~24 23 T 23 T 29 7 U R 28 6 U 1 I 27 23 T R 27 T 9 R 8 28 2"l T 1 U R I 28 T 4 1 28 T I R I R 3 U~~

~~34 & 35 T I U 36 T 3 R 3 36 T R 39 T 3 1 R 2 1 1, &35 27 T 1 U 1 U 1~~

~~70&71 23 T I 34 & 35 R R 1~~

~~38 39 T 1 73 27 T 2 R I R 2 ]40~~

~~APPENDIX TO TABLE B-VII PART-B~ Goncld.~~

~~Prin;:ipal work Additional work T Pl'incip»] work Additirmal work T ------~ -----~---- R -----~------R Major Group Major Group U Males Fcmftks M"jor Orellp Major Gronp TJ Maks FCnlll.ks~~

~~2 3 4 5 1 2 3 4 :;~~

~~BIJAPUR DISTRICT -contd. BIJAPUR DISTRICT-conrlrl.~~

~~80 00 T 23 T 1 R U I~~

~~04 T 3 28 T 1 R ') R I U 85 20 T 1 23 T 8 R R 8 86 80 2:; 04 T 1 T T> R ...~~

~~27 T 4 23 T R 4 R~~

~~28 T 2 87 22 T 1 R 2 R 1~~

~~31 T 2 88 23 T 4 R 2 R 4 39 T R 27 T 1 R I ',1 21 T U 89 04 T I R I 23 T 5 I R 5 23 T ] U I R I~~

~~,,~ ~, T 1 25 T R R~~

~~30 T I 28 T 1 R 1 R I~~

~~~2 22 T I 31 T I U 1 R 1 141~~

~~.....00~~

~~.....o~~

~~0> .....~~

~~o o......~~

~~0> 00 .....~~

~~..;< 00~~

~~o C'l~~

~~o.....~~

~~10 o o M ..... 142~~

~~+ ~~~

~~00 C'-l ...~~

~~...r: ...~~

~~...... 10......~~

~~......~~

~~oJ l43~~

~~.....00~~

~~..... 00~~

~~o.....~~

~~I:;;! .....00~~

~~.... II;) o 00 ....CO) .....~~

~~o 00.... 0>~~

~~...... 00 o ...... 0)~~

~~..... 144~~

~~B-IX-PERSONS NOT AT WORK CLASSIFIED BY SEX,~~

~~ToLd R'Ira! : )htrict/Tfduk Urrlan A.gc -group Per ai, s lILlts Felli "It s~~

~~2 4 5 6 7 9 10~~

~~BIJAPUR DISTRICT T Total 872,233 346,938 525,205 113,475 47,475 12.1 221,716~~

0-14 G:~:'~. :'fj7 :l()fi.C7t; ::) '1.1 ~2 Ofl,; ~s 45,!l17 1.)-;)4 12.;,13-17 :l(),(lS:) ((1;),,~(j4 14.~i 1.:2 1,47}! 10:2 ~(I.J0 1 -, :{;j- :;9 71.8;:; 7,187 ()1,o,~8 :':!I ,d!. 60,884 60+ 47,661 9,SD4 ;') Age not state,[ 2;j:! 99 2 iii 12

R Total 679,613 268,854 410,759 77,826 31,565 166,389 0-14 .jO:l.220 24!l,140 21;4,( so :l0,US7 36.0G:' 15-34 8:l.;;90 (J,IIS ':4,-J_~~ 5,2Gl r;OI 72,5~O 35-;39 5:1,S()3 2,06:; ;.(1, :'40 7 I 4,"),2S 1 60+ 31),840 7,464 :31,:>76 2 12,1;15 Age not stated lGO G!J \)1 10

u Total 192,620 78,084 114,536 35,650 15,910 731 55,327 0-14 12(1,;,77 0(1 ':;3;; 0(),(142 2(j,57~ 14,!J;;0 2S0 7,327 15-34 4~ .0;)7 10,965 :1I,OH2 !),0,51 Hi8 348 29,535 :!5-r,9 21,1)72 ,1,124 10,!J48 22 I.. I l.',G03 ., 60+ 8,:::;;:1 2,430 ,> n:j 2,860 Age not stated 93 30 63 2

~~Badami Taluk R Total 6(',347 26,242 40,10[; 8,907 3,'/08 16,241~~

~~(1--) ·1 4':,~:;2 2-!,I.:.;\j i->.::J ;), (j(j 8 2,74[J l{;-34 8,;"i,,6 1,(lS7 7AG9 087 40 7.:>88 31H;9 .>,OSS 2G7 .),4:'1 4,899 60+ 4,:!~ 1 763 :l,;,08 1,209 Ago not stated~~

Bagalkot Taluk R Total 40,022 16,044 28,978 5,2£2 2,326 9,333 0-14 2D.(i;;7 14,7\)1:> JP:;;!) 4,\)17 [,S67 11;-34 4,;,!J2 [)21 4.(1'11 :l75 s :l,\l85 :);)-59 3,229 220 :;,(I(l1J 2,680 GO'+- 2,1;48 4!J4 :?,(Ii)4 801 Age Hot stated La 11

Bagcvadi Taluk R Total 77,459 30,686 46,773 8,818 3,693 18,813 0-14 G7,GIi7 28,(;:;7 2!)'O:;U :;,liS3 -1,IS3 J;,-:34 U,J07 SliS 8,-1IJfJ 1:l;; 10 S,2iO :1;)--,)9 6,034 309 5,(;(j;) :',074 60+ 4,389 812 3,577 1,284 Age llot sta tcd 2 2

Bijapur Taluk R Total 90,399 38,570 56,829 8,u80 3,786 24,975 0-14 (jl,Si:l :n,:;:l4 33"j:HJ 8,174 -1,714 1;:;<)4 12.4J2 lv,lili 1 ) ,4:14 {JUG 4 11,:?:?G 3tJ-0U g,2S:; 379 7,!H!4 7,:l48 4,793 84K ~~, U-l,j l,(l87

~~Age not ~tat('d 7 145~~

~~BROAD AGE-GROUPS AND TYPE OF ACTIVITY~~

Inmates of Persons employed Dependents, Retired, rentier penal, mental Persons seeking before but DOW infa.nts a.nd or independellt Beggars, and oharitable employment for out of employment disabled means vagrants, eto. Institutions the first time and seeking work T R Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females U

~~11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22~~

225,596 253,602 2,306 538 2,664 1,906 220 11 1,706 40 289 7 T 209,817 224,597 6 237 204 67 6 196 2 2,745 1,386 400 5 752 594 77 2 1,414 37 135 6 5,019 5,983 581 152 1,154 663 69 88 1 96 1 7,919 21,599 374 521 417 17 2 7 7 96 37 1 28 1

187,049 211,149 1,262 808 1,939 1,341 110 602 8 66 B 176,302 186,868 6 171 155 111 1 2,337 1,031 384 3 588 4;10 34 1 473 6 41 1,881 4,945 257 73 820 438 60 1 17 1 21 6,460 18,301 621 220 360 338 16 2 1 4 69 4 1

38,547 42,453 1,044 235 725 565 110 7 1,104 32 173 7 U 33,616 37,729 66 49 57 6 85 1 1 408 355 16 2 164 184 43 1 941 31 94 CI 3,138 1,038 324 79 334 225 9 71 76 1 1,459 3,298 704; 154 161 79 1 6 3 27 33 28 1

~~17,015 19,941 48 77 150 138 5 91 26 R 15,887 17,287 12 7 6 264 6 38 35 3 81 14 176 446 8 35 70 41 4 9 688 2,202 4;0 42 30 55 2 3~~

~~10,601 12,232 81 16 83 61 33 4 B 9,875 10,638 5 7 1 96 65 2 19 13 28 1 168 304 4 3 43 _ 22 3 2 451 1,222 25 12 16 19 1 1 11 3 1~~

~~20,934 24,152 724 210 115 R 19,922 21,159 32 5 254 188 374 105 31 185 551 135 49 40 673 2,254 215 24 39~~

~~24,448 27,888 88 8 246 169 79 77 3 2 R 23,128 25,018 29 32 3 322 141 1 79 59 28 72 3 1 209 500 13 1 107 55 47 2 1 788 ,,~ 2,229 25 6 31 23 4 1~~

~~Bijapur 10 146~~

~~B-IX-PERSONS NOT AT WORK CLASSIFIED BY SEX,~~

~~Total Total non-work:ng population Full time students Household duties Rural ------D istrictfTaluk Urban Age-group Persons Males Fpmalp~ Malee Females Males Female1l~~

~~2 :I 4 /:) 6 7 8 9 10~~

BUgl Taluk R Total 29,252 12,762 14,690 3.857 1,464 4,61Z 0-14 23,487 11,888 11,599 3,564 1,124 2,049 15-34 2,264 419 1,845 293 340 1,334- 35-59 1,696 131 1,565 609 60+ 1,805 324 1,481 ~20 Age not stated

Hungund TaInk R Total 6S,880 22,896 31,484 8,127 3,292 1.1,647 0-14 40,895 20.,798 20,097 7,598 3,248 2,265 15-34 5,849 786 5,063 528 5 5,003 35-59 3,787 226 3,561 1 3,240 ... 60+ 3,274 559 2,715 l,lSl ABO not stated 75 27 48 39 S

Indl Tarok R Total 83,525 34,170 49,355 9,049 3,013 18,181 0-14 63,803 31,271 32,532 8,133 2,958 4,,208 15-34 9,654 1,418 8,241 916 26 8,070 35-59 5,627 373 5,254 4,679 60+ 4,382 1,083 3,299 1,174 Age not stated 59 30 29 29

.TaJftkhandi Taluk R Total 68,146 20,090 33,056 6,808 1,546 14,400 0-14 38,321 18,763 19,558 4,454 1,511 2,850 15-34 7,265 564 6,iOl 349 5 5,523 35-59 4,539 208 4,331 3,940 50t 3,021 555 2,4,66 1,()S7 Age not stated

Muddeblhal Taluk R Total 63,748 25,189 38,559 8,716 3,424 15,807 0-14 46,340 23,166 23,174 8,096 3,387 3,018 15-34 8,360 1,001 1,359 618 36 7,136 35-59 5,331 333 4,998 1 4,47~ 60+ 3,717 689 3,028 2 1,181 Age not stated

lIu4}lol Taluk R Total 41.982 14,721 27,261 1,534 1,265 13,772 0-14 28,277 13,717 14,660 1,330 1,262 2,147 15-34 6,854 414 6,440 200 3 6,401 35-59 4,482 170 4,312 4 4,115 60+ 2,369 420 1,949 1,109 Age not stated

Blndgl Taluk R Total 79,858 32,984 46,869 10,043 4,088 18,658 0-14 62,088 30,643 31,445 9,387 4,014 6,017 15-34 8,387 1,037 7,350 654 24 7,184 35-59 5,107 387 4,720 2 4,225 60+ 4,271 917 3,354 1,232 Age not stated 147

~~BROAD AGE-GROUPS AND TYPE OF ACTIVITY~~

Inmates of Persons employed Dependents, Retired, rentier penal, mental Persons seeking before but noW' illfants and or indepelldent Beggars, and charitable employment for ont of employment disabled means vagrants, etc. Institutions the first time and ileeking work T ------_------_._------_ R Males Female! Males Females 'Males Females 'Males Females Males Females Males Females U

~~11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22~~

~~8,751 10,339 16 4 88 71 14 33 3 R 8,316 8,422 8 4 59 136 29 34 3 32 3 86 936 4 35 20 5 1 290 845 12 3 16 13 6~~

~~14,093 16,497 39 81) 48 2 41 8 13,191 14,579 I} 5 198 40 2 15 15 38 6 168 299 15 34 22 2 3 3 509 1,578 22 28 6 27 1~~

~~24,593 27,903 100 90 293 209 10 4 113 5 12 R 23,052 25,334 29 31 57 1 352 90 3 1 80 50 1 55 3 7 212 496 22 11 127 66 6 1 1 1 5 947 1,983 75 78 57 62 4 2 30~~

~~15,010 16,929. '17 . 1 169 180 27 4 14,284 15,131 12 36 13 R 139 109 3 55 64 14 4 109 339 24 75 52 478 1,350 50 1 27 28~~

~~16,136 19,132 83 103 163 93 84 7 .R 15,068 16,763 6 1 1 263 157 31 30 83 6 237 469 11 21 84 35 568 1,743 72 76 47 28~~

~~13,066 12,150 30 1 91 73 R 12,387 11,151 177 4; 37 32 126 172 3 1 37 24 376 823 27 17 17~~

~~22,402 23,986 76 3 360 184 103 II 21,192 21,386 34 28 30 213 95 100 47 70 205 433 18 1 159 61 3 792 2,072 58 2 67 48~~

~~10* 148~~

B~X-SAMPLE HOUSEHOLDS (i) ENGAGED NEITHER IN CULTIVATION NOR HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY, (Ii) ENGAGED EITHER IN CULTIVATION OR HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY BUT NOT IN BOTH AND (iii) ENGAGED BOTH IN OULTIVATION AND HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY FOR ALL AREAS (Based on 20% Sample)

Households Households Households Households engaged neither engaged engaged in engaged both in Total Total in cultivation in household cultivation Rural Number of nor household cultivation industry and household Disiriet/Ta\uk Urban . households industry only only industry

~~1 2 S 4 5 6 T~~

~~BIJAP'UB DISTRICT T 60,937 18,896 841,40141 40,501 8,1Z6~~

~~II. 419,4011 12,864 82,118 3,173 2,758~~

~~U 11,526 6,532 2,296 2,828 170~~

~~:&d.a.l1l1 T.11l.k H 5,085 961 3,4.99 271 3M~~

~~Bagalkot Taluk II. .,017 635 2,04;9 125 208~~

~~Bagevadi Ta.luk R 5,601 1,539 3,661 201 200~~

~~Bljr.pur 'ra.\uk R 6,179 1,872 S,852 188 267~~

~~:eilgi Ta.luk It 2,565 63S I,M1 99 92~~

~~Hunguud Talnk R 4.,390 821 2,994. :n8 257~~

~~lndi Ta.1uk R 5,727 1,599 3,728 158 24.2~~

~~.1a.mkbndi Taluk R 3,641 790 2,2~ 314. 293~~

~~lluddebihAl Ta.ll1k R 4.,564 1,161 3,040 165 208~~

~~Mudhol Taluk R 2,823 666 1,810 137 210~~

~~l5indgi Ta.luk R. 6,819 l,61}'1 3,700 197 225 1411~~

~~B-Xl-SAMPLE HOUSEHOLDS ENGAGED IN OULTIVATION OLASSIFIED BY INTEREST ON LAND AND SIZE OF LAND OULTIVATED IN RURAL AND URBAN AREAS SEPARATELY~~

~~(Based on 20% Sample)~~

No. of cultivat- Households engaged in cultivation by. size of land. in acres Interest ing ,.-______-----.A.------______~ in land hOu8e- Less Unspeci- cuItiva~ed ho!ds th1n 1 1.0-2.4 2.5-4.9 5.0-7.4 7.5-9.9 10.0-12.4 12.5-14.9 15.0-29.9 30.0-49.9 50+ tied

~~1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 l~ 13~~

~~BIJAPUR DISTRICT-RURAL~~

~~Total 84,874 170 2,848 0\,4102 S,.MS 8,718 4,485 982 8,765 4,loU 2,~~~

~~(1 ) 26,519 163 2,167 3,982 2,908 3,089 3,570 64;7 5,856 2,MIS 1,582~~

~~(2) 1,780 I) 1M 281 170 220 270 27 0164 160 29~~

~~(3) 6,575 2 27 139 365 399 M5 308 2,M5 1,49& SO\)~~

~~(3) 6,575 2 27 139 3M 399 646 308 2,M5 1,436 809~~

~~BIJAPUR DISTRICT-URBAN~~

~~Total 2,666 6 1M 388 276 269 S86 6C) 650 S03 200~~

~~(1) 2,200 6 163 339 236 240 267 39 'HIS 237 159~~

(2) 211 1 21 36 IS 19 88 8 III 17 II ------Abbreviations for interest in IlInd given under Column 1. (1 )-0 .med or held from Government. (2)-lIcld irom private persons or instit1ltions for plIYIllcnt in money, kind or share a.nd (3) -partly held from Government and partly from pri"va.te persons for paYIllent in money. kind or share. 150

~~B-XI-SAMPLE HOUSEHOLDS ENGAGED IN CULTIVATION CLASSIFlED BY INTEREST ON LAND AND SIZE OF LAND CULTIVATED IN RURAL AND URBAN AREAS SEPARATELY~~

~~(Based on 20% Sample)~~

, No. of Households engaged in oultivation by size of land in acrell Io.teres\ oultivating in land house- Less Unspeci. cultivated holds than 1 1.0-2.4 2.5-4.9 5.0-7.4 7.5.9.9 10.0-1:l.4 12.5-14.9 15.0-29.9 30,0.49.9 50+ fled 1 2 3 4: 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13

~~Badami Taluk-ltural Total 3,858 12 466 697 562 441 520 128 720 222 85~~

~~(I) 2,692 11 424 600 405 309 331 68 381 118 45 (2) 190 1 33 50 30 27 24 57 20 1 1 (3) 051 9 47 127 165 165 57 319 103 39~~

~~Bagalkot Taluk-Rural~~

~~Total 2,257 5 230 878 288 252 292 62 528 187 90 (1) 1,750 4: 226 353 213 208 240 34 311 108 53 (2) 49 3 15 4 9 7 1 9 1 (3) 458 1 10 21 35 45 27 203 78 37~~

~~Bagevadl Taluk-Rural Total 3,861 1 149 425 318 413 539 108 1,011 575 824 (1) 3,057 1 143 394 296 363 445 79 726 378 232 (2) 177 5 28 11 24 34 2 49 22 2 (3) 627 1 3 U 26 60 25 236 175 90~~

~~BiJapur Talu!c-Rural~~

~~Total 4,119 15 157 398 322 429 535 88 1,199 570 406 ., (1 ) 3,300 15 149 365 298 386 458 66 918 374 271 (2) 213 7 28 14 25 39 4 63 27 6 (3) 606 1 IS 10 18 38 18 218 169 129~~

~~BiIgi Taluk....;_Rurai Total 1,838 30 205 295 185 209 193 58 867 193 98 (I) 1,284 28 181 255 143 156 130 30 208 105 48 (2) 108 1 19 25 13 16 10 ~ 13 9 (3) 441 1 IS 15 29 37 63 26 146 79 50~~

~~Hungund Taluk-Rural Total 3,251 8 251 469 486 379 387 130 '122 321 148 (1) 2,328 8 226 417 353 294 274 74 414 181 87 {(;) 200 22 34 33 30 27 2 39 10 3 (3) 723 3 18 50 55 86 54 269 130 58~~

~~Indi Taluk-Rural~~

~~Total 3,970 5 169 381 310 876 547 90 1,156 566 370 (1) 3,054 5 161 352 277 339 455 6.5 823 344 233 (2) 271 8 26 21 19 46 5 102 33 11 (3) 645 3 12 18 46 20 231 18Q 126 151~~

~~f-XI-SAMPLE HOUSEHOLDS ENGAGED IN CULTIVATION CLASSIF1ED BY INTEREST ON LAND AND SIZE OF LAND CULTIVATED IN RURAL AND URBAN AREAS SEPARATELY--i)ol1cld.~~

~~(Based on 20% Sample)~~

No. of Hous(>holds eng2gl'd in cultin.ticl' by~i"r en,re' i],) ,eJt~ Interest ~ultiyatjnl in land house Le~~ Unspeci. cultiyated holds than 1 1.0-2.4 2.5-4.9 0.0-7.4 'i.5-P.9 l(l.0-12.4 1:'.5-14.~ l[.0-29.~ 30.0-49.~ EO+ fied

~~2 a 4 5 6 7 8 i Hi 11 III Ia~~

~~Jamkhandl TaIuk-Rural~~

~~Total 2,537 80 251 360 296 282 306 14 105 247 1211 (1) 1,962 78 217 316 234 223 240 60 a38 166 90 (2) 147 2 3(1 21 14 18 17 2 33 8 II (3) 428 4 • 23 48 41 49 22 134 73 34~~

~~}Iuddebihal Taluk-Rural~~

~~Total 3,348 133 378 329 362 427 102 901 368 248 (1 ) 2,t>64 128 350 292 318 368 7.2 1513 244 178 (2) 1154 /) 23 18 22 29 3 42 12 (3) 530 /) 19 22 30 27 241:1 ]12 (19~~

~~~I.dhQI TaIuk-Rural~~

~~Total 2,020 11 284 302 198 215 239 40 430 221 130 (I) 1,634 11 213 279 166 181 211 30 302 147 94 (2) 7~ 19 15 (I 13 4 14 3 II (3) 310 2 8 26 21 24 10 II4 71 84~~

~~Sindgi Taluk-Rural~~

Total 3,925 3 103 819 249 860 500 94 1,281 671 896 (1) 2,894 2 99 301 231 322 418 69 822 380 2110 (2) 19.5 1 3 16 0 17 38 3 80 34 II (3) 836 .2 12 21 49 22 329 257 1'3 ------Abb:reVia.tionl! {or intetest in la.nd given under Column 1 ; (l}-Owned. or held from Government, (2)-Held from priVate persons or institutions {or payment in money, kind 01 'AUIl tond (I)-Pa.rtly held from Government a.nd partly from private perllons, for paymrnt in money, kind or share. 152

~~B-XII-SAMPLE HOUSEHOLDS ENGAGED IN CULTIVATION ONLY FAMILY WORKERS AIm HIRED WORKERS~~

~~(Based on~~

Cultivating households according to Total of Cultivating households 1 Person 2 Persons ------~--- ~------~----.._.... ---- Size of land Family work('rs Fi\ln ily work6rs Family workpfH (class rangeS House------Hired Hous€- House- Hired in acres) holds Males F~males workers holds Males Females holds Males Females workers 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12

BIJAPUR All sizes 32,118 49,544 29,663 3,809 9,577 7,826 1,751 9,832 1,17 7,051 396 Less than 1 139 151 78 5 85 69 16 30 38 25 2 1.0-2.4 2,048 2,117 1,456 38 1,070 788 282 645 496 582 12 2.5- 4.9 3,968 4,684 3,054 117 1,738 1,367 371 1,318 1,474 1,141 21 5.0- 7.4 3,137 3,974 2,476 78 1,197 945 252 1,098 1,303 873 20 7.5- 9.9 3,433 4,481 2,889 79 1,233 973 259 1,149 1,362 918 18 10.0-12.4 4,168 5,948 3,730 157 1,248 1,082 216 1,426 1,751 1,068 33 12.5-14.9 892 1,352 791 48 247 210 37 306 385 219 8 15.0-29.9 8,194 13,853 8,221 563 1,832 1,608 224 2,524 3,313 1,625 110 30.0-49.9 3,878 7,774 4,393 698 622 557 65 969 1,351 485 lOS 50+ 2,266 5,210 2,575 1,531 306 277 29 367 549 115 70 Unspecified

BIJAPUR All sizes 2,296 3,057 1,340 660 1,025 904 121 608 742 358 116 Less than :1 4 5 4 1 2 1 2 1 1.0- 2.4 146 133 90 2 85 60 25 49 52 45 1 2.5- 4.9 301 340 186 13 165 142 23 82 85 75 5.0- 7.4 4 2~6 250 138 17 118 96 22 66 81 44 7 7.5- 9.9 224 269 104 25 120 109 11 64 81 36 11 10.0-12.4 285 371 158 49 183 126 7 81 98 51 13 12.5-14.9 48 63 33 9 19 18 1 18 20 10 6 15.0-29.9 598 880 371 157 235 215 20 154 201 68 39 30.0-49.9 281 4~0 158 134 106 96 10 58 73 18 25 50+ 183 326 98 253 44 42 2 34 50 9 9 Unspecified

Badami All sIzes 3,499 4,918 3,137 172 1,191 923 268 1,093 1,339 811 36 Less than 1 12 10 9 6 4 2 5 5 5 1.0- 2.4 398 367 296 3 216 147 69 133 133 130 3 2.5- 4.9 623 677 442 7 300 225 75. 210 237 182 1 5.0- 7.4 514 637 424 16 202 158 44 164 205 119 4 7.5- 9.9 414 516 383 5 137 99 38 141 159 120 3 10.0-12.4 .89 750 465 20 123 108 H. 152 204 97 12.5-14.9 3 113 178 101 1 28 25 3 37 45 28 15.0-29.9 662 1,138 691 38 143 12'1 20 190 259 III 10 30.0-49.9 201 459 241 37 28 26 2 48 73 16 7 50+ 73 189 85 45 8 8 13 19 3 4 Unspecified 153

~~CLASSIFIED BY SIZE OF LAND CULTlV ATED AND NUMBER OF IN RURAL AND URBAN AREAS SEPARATELY~~

~~20% Sample)~~

~~number of perSons engaged in cultivation~~

3-5 Persons 6.10 Persons More than 10 PerSOns --~----~- Family worhls Family workers Family workers S;ze of land House- Hired House- Hired House- Hired (class ranges) holrLs ll/[ales Femalps workers holds Males FemakR wOlkels holds Males Females workers in IiCHS) 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24

~~DISTRICT-RURAL~~

10,71::' 22,116 14,967 1,800 1,903 6,840 5,438 898 94 545 461 215 All sizes 23 44 34 3 1 5 3 Less than 1 308 552 514 10 25 81 78 11 1.0- :'.4 830 1,558 1,281 66 80 274 251 27 :I 11 10 3 2.5- 6.9 779 1,498 1,172 46 68 228 179 13 5.0-- 7.4 972 1,875 1,464 50 80 271 248 it 7.5- 9.9 1,359 2,696 2,053 103 129 463 888 21 1 I) 10.0-12.4 304 6 633 426 34 35 124 109 6 12.5-14.9 3,300 4,945 4,715 343 520 1,873 1,566 95 18 114 91 15 15.0-29.9 1,793 4,007 2,332 413 468 1,696 1,375 162 26 168 1S6 21 30.0-49.9 1,044 2,308 976 732 502 1,825 1,~36 553 47 251 219 176 50+ UnspecHlecI

~~DISTRICT--URBAN~~

547 1,031 590 339 109 352 256 156 7 28 15 49 AU ailes 2 4 ! Less than 1 11 18 16 1 1 3 4 1.0- 2.4 48 94 66 9 6 19 22 2.5- 4.9 40 64 66 10 2 9 6 5.0- 7.4 36 64 49 11 4 15 8 3 7.5- 9.9 62 120 7~ 26 9 27 28 10 10.0-12.4 6 9 8 3 5 16 14 12.5-14.9 173 344 184 83 34 112 94 25 ~ 8 i 10 15.0-29.9 99 184 90 88 17 66 40 18 1 1 10 30.0-49.9 70 130 37 113 81 85 40 102 19 10 29 50+ '" Unsplcified

~~Taluk-Rural~~

1,058 3,082 1,615 79 155 581 438 53 % 13 5 4- All sizes 1 2 Less than I 45 72 84 4 15 13 1:0- 2.4 107 195 167 6 tl 20 18 2.0- 4.9 139 24b 232 II 9 29 29 1 5.0- 7.4 131 246 209 2 5 18 HI 7.5- 9.9 1915 372 301 11 19 66 52 6 10.0-12.' 48 105 70 12.5-a.1I 279 578 417 20 e.O 178 143 8 15.0-29.9 84 198 III 16 41 162 112 14 30.0--49.9 29 76 22 13 21 73 55 24 2 13 . 5 4 50+ Unapeoitied 154

~~B-XII-SAMPLE HOUSEHOLDS ENGAGED IN OULTIVATION ONLY FAMILY WORKERS AND HIRED WORKERS~~

~~(Based on:~~

~~Cultiva.ting households according to Total of Cult.ivating householrls 1 Person 2 PersonS~~

Siz{' of land Family workers Family workers Family workers (class ranges House Hired House House- --~--~---- Hired in acres) holds Males Female~ workf'TS holds Males Females holdll Males Females workerll 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12

~~Bagalko~~~

All sizes 2,069 2,973 1,982 151 597 459 138 673 795 535 HI Less than 1 5 3 2 2 2 2 1.0-2.4 201 204 156 99 61 38 70 80 (iO 2.5-4.9 335 352 274 3 151 118 33 117 113 121 ;'.0-7.4 205 240 176 7 74 56 18 78 82 73 7.5-9.9 226 302 206 1 68 49 19 82 92 72 I 10.0-12.4 265 374 247 7 74 59 Hi R9 113 64 12.5-14.9 56 85 49 2 11 II 24 29 19 15.0-29.9 496 852 529 22 86 75 11 157 211 99 4 30.0-49.9 174 332 207 45 28 24 4 44 59 24 IS 50+ 86 227 135 63 4 4 10 15 4 UnspeCified

~~Ba,evadl~~

All sizes 3,661 5,842 3,752 389 989 814 175 1,119 1,350 848 40 Less than 1 I I 1.0- 2.4 134 137 99 5 70 56 14 43 41 45 2.5- 4.9 391l 519 344 11 155 114 41 134 154 III 3 5.0- 7.4 297 388 255 5 96 76 20 113 133 92 1 7.5- 9.9 398 498 384 13 143 106 37 129 146 112

10.0-12.4 504 731 486 17 152 135 17 166 192 138 12.5-14.9 98 143 85 13 28 24 4 36 45 26 1.5.0-29.9 971 1,655 1,068 46 217 191 26 305 384 217 30.0-49.9 5.14 1,093 671 81 85 74 11 141 185 86 50+ 305 677 360 198 42 37 5 52 70 22 Unspecified

~~Bijapur~~

All sizes 3,852 5,951 2,755 480 1,384 1,199 185 1,132 1,533 654 77 Less than 1 14 12 10 8 b 3 4 4 4 1.0- 2.4 138 134 1'4 8 79 61 18 38 36 33 7 2.0- 4.9 365 431 208 45 184 153 31 109 131 79 8 5.0- 7.4 297 389 183 25 133 115 18 9~ 123 62 5 7.0- 9.9 399 492 238 26 190 159 ill 121 155 79 8 10. O-I.:!. 4 509 688 351 27 195 164 31 186 249 1I5 12.5-14.9 84 122 45 1 38 31 7 20 39 11 15.0-29.9 1,130 1,844 911 99 346 314 32 328 449 186 21 30.0-49.9 540 1,024 420 8S 137 127 10 148 221 (i3 12 50+ 376 815 305 161 74 70 4 79 i26 22 IO

~~Unap (l fied 155~~

~~CLASSIFIED BY SIZE OF LAND CULTIVATED AND NUMBER OF IN RURAL AND URBAN AREAS SEPARATELY-contd.~~

~~20% Sa.mple) number of persons engaged in cultivation~~

~~3-5 PersonS 6-10 Persons More than 10 Persons~~

Fomily worker>: Family workers Family workers Size d Irnd House Hired House Hired House------Hired (class ranges holds Males Females workers hr.!ds Males Females workers holds Males Fpmalee workers in acres 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 23 24

~~Taluk-Rural~~

~~664 1,330 947 94 112 365 346 41 3 24 16 All sizes I 2 I Less than 1 30 56 53 2 7 5 1.0- 2.4 61 106 98 3 6 15 22 2.5- 4.9 49 89 74 6 4 13 11 5.0- 7.4 70 142 95 6 19 20 7.5- 9.9~~

~~94 171 l45 5 8 31 23 1 10.0-12.4 20 41 27 2 4 3 12.5-14.9 225 478 320 16 28 88 99 2 15.0-29.9 77 167 100 29 24 76 74 11 1 6 5 30.0-49.9 37 78 34 32 33 1I2 89 27 2 18 II 50+ U nspec'fied~~

~~Taluk-Rural~~

~~1,270 2,613 l,8il 195 268 974 801 111 15 91 67 43 All sizes Less than 1 18 32 31 3 8 9 5 1.0- 2.4 97 204 149 6 13 47 43 2 2.5- 4.9 82 157 125 4 6 22 18 5.0- 7.4 115 207 206 8 II 39 29 5 7.5-- 9.9~~

167 330 274 14 19 74 57 I 10.0-12.4- 29 61 40 5 5 13 16 6 12.5-14.9 361 748 537 25 83 300 261 7 5 32 27 5 15.0-29.9 261 575 362 48 63 232 192 22 4 27 20 30.0-49.9 140 299 ]37 85 65 239 176 63 6 3.2 .20 38 50+ Unspecified

~~Talllk-Rural~~

1,136 2,455 1,341 ~88 1111 698 532 110 9 66 43 5 AU sizes 2 3 3 Less t.han 1 21 37 33 1.0- 2.4 63 119 75 28 9 28 23 9 2.5- 4.9 61 122 82 13 8 29 21 7 5.0- 7.4 80 151 101 ]8 8 '1-7 27 7.5- 11.9 119 240 172 19 10 35 33 10.0-12.4 19 44 21 2 8 6 12.5-14.9 395 847 510 56 57 206 165 17 4 28 18 5 15.0-29.9 208 496 213 53 45 16b 125 23 3 Ib 9 30.0-49.9 168 396 131 99 02 200 132 52 2 23 16 50+ 'C'nspaaiAed 156

~~B-XII-SAMPLE HOUSEHOLDS ENGAGED IN CULTIVATION ONLY FAMILY WORKERS AND HIRED WORKERS~~

~~(Based on~~

~~Cultivating households according to Total of Cultivating households~~

I Person 2 P~rsons -----..~------.._____----_.- ---~-----~----- Siz" of 1an<1 Family workn~ Family workers Family workeJ~ (class ranges House Hired House House------Hired in acres) holds Males FeIDales wOJker~ holds Males }i'emal{s h()ld~ Males Ff'IDR lrs workrrs 2 3 4 6 7 8 9 10 11 12

~~Bilgt~~

All sizes 1,541 2,368 1,896 198 310 217 93 503 561 430 15 Less than 1 18 20 13 9 S 4 4 3 1.0- 2.4 161l 187 176 2 47 27 20 78 83 72 2. ;1-·- 4.9 247 293 244 /) 86 51) 30 83 83 81 2 5.0- 7.4 158 201 147 41 32 9 72 86 158 7.fJ- 9.9 182 262 224 4 26 16 10 62 71 53 0-12.4 10 168 226 203 2 28 15 13 74 76 71 12.5-14.9 45 74 69 6 6 4 2 11 12 10 15.0-29.9 3C5 543 422 20 40 36 4 85 100 66 4 30.0-49.9 168 366 281 43 18 14 4 24 31 13 4 50+ 82 196 117 115 9 9 10 15 3 2 Unspec;fied

Hungund All sIzes 2,994 4,414 3,505 241 784 573 211 905 1,011 778 21 Less than 1 7 8 4 3 :I :1 3 3 1.0- 2.4 225 220 196 4 113 71 63 63 62 2.5- 4.9 427 506 458 11 158 109 128 126 129 ii.O- 7.4 397 497 404 II J29 87 }40 149 129 2 7.5- 9 r. 351 463 350 o 114 90 119 133 104 10.0-12.4 3M 502 419 S 77 56 !!2 122 133 llO 1 12.5-14.9 119 180 147 8 27 21 6 36 42 29 1 15.0-29.9 671 1,121 8.50 40 107 91 16 204 238 162 8 30.0-49.9 296 li89 4M 52 34 28 6 74 99 45 4 50+ 145 328 219 108 22 18 4 16 26 6 2 UnSpec tied

All sizes 3,728 6,060 3,496 667 947 809 13S 1,174 1,440 846 Less than 1 4 7 2 :l I 2 1.0- 2.4 149 166 9b 8 76 65 11 48 50 4G 2.5- 4.9 352 443 248 15 132 115 17 147 174 117 5.0- 7.4 292 378 216 8 106 87 19 109 128 88 7.0- 9.9 353 461 266 10 125 107 18 132 154 J05 10.0-12.4 511 743 478 33 133 108 20 187 24 145 12.l\-14.9 84 119 71 fj 23 19 4 29 34 2':1 15.0-29.9 1,096 1,838 1,092 1I8 237 204 33 349 444 236 18 30.0-49.9 1532 1,064 618 138 77 70 7 134 179 73 16 50+ 355 841 410 328 37 33 4 38 51 13 12 U tlspec: itied 157

~~CLASSIFIED BY SIZE OF LAND CULTIVATED AND NUMBER OF IN RURAL AND URBAN AREAS SEPARATELY-contd.~~

~~20% Sample)~~

~~numbe~ of personS engaged in cultiYa~ ion~~

~~3-5 Persons 6-10 Persons More than 10 PerSons~~

~~Family workers Flkrr~ in acres ]3 14 15 16 17 IS 19 20 21 22 23 24~~

~~Taluk-Rural~~

601 1,184 964 119 416 367 8 4D 49 All stzes 5 8 II Less than 1 40 68 74 1 :; II 10 1.0- ~.4 73 132 114 , 16 15 4 3 2.0- 4.9 41 71 67 4 12 13 5.0- 7.4 80 IS5 145 5 20 16 7.6- 9.9 58 108 II§ 1 S 27 i' 10.0-12.4 20 61 34 (I 8 27 23 12.5-14.9 155 316 263 a 24 86 85 1 1 5 4 3 15.0-29.9 86 172 132 31 38 137 118 8 2 12 14 110.0-49.9 34 73 31 31 25 82 63 39 4. 17 20 43 50+ Unspeeiled

~~Taluk-Rural~~

1,090 2,089) 1,793 117 204 677 660 92 11 64 63 11 All iiizes I 2 I Less than 1 47 80 8f, 3 2 6 7 1.0- 2'4 125 210 225 4 15 56 49 6 5 2.5- 4'9 114 209 188 3 14 52 45 b.O- 7'4 106 202 171 2 13 38 51 2 7.0- 9'9

146 281 248 6 11 39 10.0-12.4 48 85 85 7 8 32 27 12.5-14.9 307 610 500 22 52 176 167 10 I 6 5 15.0-':29.9 134 283 214 26 50 152 169 22 4 27 24 30.0-49.9 63 127 76 44 39 132 106 51 5 26 28 II 50+ Unspecified

~~Taluk-Rural~~

1,319 2,752 1,742 370 274 990 699 197 14 69 71 38 All sizes 2 4 2 3 Less than 1 23 48 35 2 "2 3 3 6 1.0- 2.4 64 124 86 7 9 30 28 5 2.5- 4.9 72 145 98 4. {j 18 11 2 5.0- 7.4 91 182 130 5 5 18 13 7.5- 9.9

172 343 250 26 19 68 58 2 10.0-12.4 31 62 42 5 1 4 2 12_5-14.9 434 908 604 73 73 266 200 25 3 16 19 2 15.0-29.9 252 550 34:1 82 65 242 174 30 4 23 21 10 30.0-49.9 178 386 152 163 95 341 210 127 7 30 31 26 50+ Unspecified 158

~~B-XII-SAMPLE HOUSEHOLDS ENGAGED IN CULTIVATION ONLY FAMILY WORKERS AND HIRED WORKERS~~

~~(Based on~~

~~Cultivatillg households according to Tota I of Cultivating houselwlds 1 Person 2 Persons~~

--.._----~ ------_-~------,., ,ze of land Family werkers Family workers Family workers (class range~ Hou~e Hired House House Hired in acres) holds Males Female!! workers holds Males Females holds Males Females workers 3 4 5 t5 7 s 9 10 11 12

~~Jamkhandi~~

All sizes ~,244 8,709 1,579 130 803 696 107 651 906 882 14 Le~s than 67 77 21< 50 41 9 7 II 3 1.0- 2.4 221 261 109 131 III 20 57 77 ~17 2.,)- 4.9 311 394 193 150 131 19 89 U4 64 .~.o- 7.4 2M, 351 146 106 90 16 92 123 60 7.5- 9.9 239 371 174 78 65 13 80 108 52

10.0-12.4 274 453 193 7 93 84 9 84 116 50 2 12.5-14.9 74 136 511 4- 12 10 ! 29 4& 12 1 li;'0-29.9 460 857 360 33 122 108 14 144 207 77 4 30.0-49.9 228 536 219 28 40 37 3 4'j 75 18 50+ 115 273 104 53 21 19 2 22 30 9 Unspecified

~~Muddebihal~~

All sizes 8,040 4,583 2,831 293 927 743 184 903 1,111 664 3 Less th,tn J. .11- 2.4 119 128 100 3 50 38 12 49 54 44 2.fi- 4.9 347 390 276 8 157 U8 39 114 U5 111 2 5.0- 7.4 310 381 261 4 118 86 32 .107 122 90 2 7.5- 9.9 336 427 301 8 132 99 33 95 109 81

10,0-12.4 40(> 522 338 13 153 124 29 129 1.3 [ 104- 3 12.5-14.9 897 145 82 31 2;; 6 31 '\8 24- 15,0-29.9 850 1,369 830 1>1 20;) 178 27 338 15!) 9 30.0-49.9 342 693 387 53 47 42 87 12i 31> 13 50+ 234 528 256 152 34 33 38 01 1 :3 2 Un~pec,fied

~~Mudhol~~

~~All 3izes 1,810 2,878 1,137 108 696 601 95 539 772 286 20~~

~~Less than 1 8 9 8 2 2 4 ;~ 1.0- 2.4 204 217 104 137 108 29 34 40 28 2.5- 4.9 267 344 154 2 128 112 16 87 U5 59 5.0- 7.4 182 248 90 4 92 83 9 49 62 35 7.5- 9.9 193 255 121 1 87 75 12 60 80 40~~

10.0-12.4 217 332 146 9 73 61 12 73 102 4:2 2 12.5-14.9 36 57 23 16 16 11 1., 7 15.0-29.9 390 714 267 17 101 92 9 133 213 48 30.0-49,9 197 403 143 27 42 35 7 59 94 Ii 7 50+ 116 294 81 43 18 17 29 48 5 Unspecified 159

~~CLASSIFIED BY SIZE OF LAND CULTIVATED AND NUMBER OF IN RURAL AND URBAN AREAS SEPARATELY-contd.~~

~~20% Sample) number of personS engaged in cultivation~~

~~3-5 PersonS 6-10 Persons More than 10 Persons~~

Family workers Family workers Family workers Size of Jand House Hired House Hired House-r Hir(d (class ranges holds ~hles Females workers holds Males Females workels holds Males Females workers in acres) 11 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24

~~Taluk-Rural~~

~~665 1,580 763 63 119 486 30a 63 6 41 25 All sizes 9 20 13 5 3 Less than 1 30 62 43 3 11 9 1.0- 2.4 70 140 105 2 9 5 2.5- 4.9 54 124 ~3 3 14 7 5.0- 7.4 7S 175 Dl 6 23 18 7.5- 9.9~~

~~85 199 104 4 11 48 25 6 5 10.0-12.4 31 74 34 3 2 7 5 12.5-14.9 158 388 166 19 34 140 95 10 2 14 8 15.0-29.9 107 278 104 16 31 125 82 II 3 21 12 30.0-49.9 46 120 40 17 26 104 53 31 50+ Unspecified~~

~~Taluk-Rural~~

~~1,041 2,120 1,475 176 132 572 472 78 7 37 35 8 All sizes Less than I 16 21 29 3 4 15 15 1.0- 2.4 68 12D 101 6 8 28 25 2.5- 4.9 80 152 126 2 5 21 13 5.0- 7.4 96 177 151 5 13 42 36 3 7.5- 9.9~~

113 213 175 6 10 34 30 4 10.0-12.4 32 73 42 I 3 9 10 12.5-14.9 358 7:)4 .531> 39 34 119 106 3 15.0-29.9 165 367 19D 30 41 151 ]35 6 2 10 10 4 30.0-49.9 113 254 114 84 44 153 102 62 5 27 26 4 50+ Unsptocified

~~T aluk-Rural~~

~~495 1,160 540 52 72 295 176 17 8 45 40 14 All sizes 2 4 3 Less than 1 31 62 40 2 7 7 1.0- 2.4 47 101 63 5 16 16 2.5- 4.9 38 g3 39 3 10 7 2 5.0- 7.' 4.11 87 58 4 13 16 1 7.5- 9.9~~

~~64 1(6 70 4. 7 23 22 3 10.0-12.4 7 17 9 2 9 7 12.5-14.9 135 320 157 11 18 76 43 I 2 13 10 15.0-29.9 80 206 72 9 13 53 31 4 3 15 16 7 30.0-49.9 4.8 124 29 26 18 88 32 5 3, 17 14 7 50+ Unspecified 160~~

~~B-XII-SAMPLE HOUSEHOLDS ENGAGED IN CULTIVATION ONLY FAMILY WORKERS AND HIRED WORKERS (Based on~~

~~Cultivating households accordillg to To~al of Cultivating households 1 Person 2 Persons~~

('i ize of laml Family workers Family workers Family workers Hired J I aSS ranges House------Hired House------1I0use------In acres) hold!!! Malel!! Females workerI'! holds Males Females holds Males Females workers

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

~~Sindhi~~

~~AU sizes ~,700 5,853 3,593 485 949 792 157 1,140 1,399 817 64~~

~~Less than 3 2 3 ~ I 1.0- %.4 91 96 41 52 43 9 32 39 25 ~.s- 4.9 296 336 213 7 1:17 116 21 100 112 87 5.0- 7.4 230 264 174 3 100 75 25 79 90 67 1 7.5- 9.9 342 434 242 5 132 108 24 128 155 100 1~~

10.0-l.!.' 465 6%7 404 14 H7 119 28 1M 191 132 7 12.5-14.0 86 116 M 6 27 U 3 37 41 31 2 15.0-29.9 1,163 1,922 1,201 79 228 196 32 376 470 264 18 30.0-49.9 646 l,!H5 748 106 86 80 6 163 212 92 22 50+ 379 842 503 265 37 29 8 60 89 19 12

~~U uS pecified 161~~

~~CLASSIFIED BY SIZE OF LAND CULTIVATED AND NUMBER OF IN RURAL AND URBAN AREAS SEPARATELY-conoId.~~

~~20% Sample)~~

~~number of persons eng"g('.(l in H',usnhr,ld Iudustry~~

~~3-5 PCrS,)ll~ (j-lO Persolls l\[J)'n than 10 PerS(rHi'~~

Fn:l1iJy w.Tk('I'S J;"Lmily workers FiLmily wnl']{(,rs Size of In:;(] Honsr,- -~------.~- Hired H')llSe------~ Hired H<>llse------Riled ('lass ranges holds l\I"lcs Fenl<1lcs workers holds lIla,Ie, Fem)lles w<)rkcrs holds Nl;"les Females workers in acres)

~~13 15 16 17 1:; :!o :21 23~~

~~raluk---Rural~~

~~1,373 2,801 1,926 280 227 806 640 98 11 55 53 43 All sizes~~

~~Led-:; than 1 7 14 7 1.0- :?4 05 98 98 ., 3 9 7 "1 ='.5- 4.\) .1!j al 78 ., :! 8 4 5.0~ 7.4 78 1i~7 107 ·1 4 14 11 7.5- H.9~~

~~IJG ;!!I3 ::19 -; 24 :25 10.0-e 4 19 40 ~2 ·l 3 11 ]0 12.5-14.9 492 1,018 703 GO (l7 238 20:l II 15.0-29.iJ 329 715 4S:? 73 57 20] 16:3 11 7 30 .O~49 9 188 375 210 138 84 301 218 72 :(1 4:-< 43 ~O~~

~~Unspecific~~

~~Bijapur 11 162~~

~~I "0", 1 g. Jl t~ \ + o.... I ;15 .... I~~

~~00 t ....00 ....~~

~~o10> ...... ", .... ] ::;<>'> .... -""'o o ",t- .... m. i .... ~ ~ 1-.;. .S o • <>'>...... " ~ .... .::lm. $' o 1 00 '" ~ e--l .....o~~

~~.... !~I 00 o 00~~

~~......~~

~~....o ....o~~

~~.... o .8.,. .:2 .:; Q Ib3~~

~~APPENDIX TO TARLE B-XIII~~

~~Major groups of Household Industry less than 10% of the figures of respective division are shown in this Appendi:X:. The divisions thus affected are marked with an asterisk (*) in the Table.~~

~~The following abbreviations have been used:~~

~~Less than 1 acre =A 12.5--14.9 acres =G 1.0-2.4 acres =B 15.0-29.9 =H " 2.5-4.9 =0 " 30.0-49.9 " =1 5.0-7.4 =D 50+ " " =J 7.5-9.9 =E Unspecified " =K 10.0-12.4 " =F~~

~~BIJAPUR DISTRIOT~~

~~RURAL~~

03(A-l, B-4, C-l, D·l); 20(B.l, (i.l, D·3, B-S, F.7, G.3, H·14, 1.2, J.20); 21(E·I, H.I); 24(A·2, B·7 0·8, D.3, E.5, :1<'·5, l!'·4, H.2); 25(B·16, C·20, D.18, E.ll, F·ll ; G·6, H.17, 1.6, J.3); 27(E.14, C.25, D.15, E·19, 1!'.20, G·9, H-35, 1·14, J.9); 31(A·IO, Po.54, C.55, D.26, E.19, F·17, G.2, H·21, 1.5, J.2); 33(G.l, T.l); 34- and 35 (B-lS, 0-20, D.21, E.15, F.IO, G.7, H·20, J.6, J.l); 36(B.5, a.18, D-8, E.7, F.g, (1-.3, H.ll, 1.4, J.J); 3S(F.l); 39(B·S, <"'.15, D·13; E-12, F.Il, G·3, H.21, 1·5, J.2).

~~BlJAPUR DISTRIOT~~

~~URBAN~~

20(0·2, E·2, F·3, H·7, 1·5, J.4); 22(J·l, 24 (C.IR·I); 25(B·I, E·2, F·l); 26(0.1, E.2, F·3); 27(B·l, \.J.l, D·3, F·4, C·l, D·3, ]!'·4, G.2, H.' 1·1); 28 (B.3, 0.4, D·2, E·I, F.2, G.l, H-4, J.l); 31 (B.I, C·5, D·2, E.I, ]f.4, G-2, H·l) ; 33 (B.I, D·2); 34 and 35(A·I, B·2, 0·6, D.3, G·l, H.l, 1·4); 36 (0·3, H.2); 37(0·1); 39(B.3, 0·1, D·3, E.4, F·2, H·l, 1.1, J.2).

~~n* 164~~

B-XJV-SAMPLE HOUSEHOLDS ENGAGED ONLY IN HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY CLASSIFIED BY PRINCIPAL HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY IN ALL AREAS (Based on 20% Sample) PART A -Households classified by major groups of Principal Household Industry and number of persons engaged-

Househokls cllgageJ. inliousehoH Ind.ustry according to the number of persons engaged CadeNa. Household Intlustry Total Total No. --~-~---~----~------~-~-----~-- - of (DivisiOIl and }1ajor Group Rural ofHouse :1-5 6-10 More than r.s.I.c. oIllyofUn.C. Urban holds 1 Person 2 Persoll') Persons Persons 10 Person 1 3 4 5 6 7 8 9

BIJAPUR DISTRICT 13 All Divisions T 4,501 1,517 1,303 1,369 299 R 2,173 885 663 523 102 U 2,328 632 640 846 197 13 3 Division 0 ., Aqricult1u·C. Live8tock, l!'oratry, T 200 112 64 21 Fi8hing and Hunting. R 169 97 50 20 2 U 31 15 14 1 Major Group 04 Livestock and Hunting T 185 103 59 20 3 R 156 89 46 19 2 U :.!9 14 13 1 1 Divisien 1 .. Mining and Quarrying T 52 29 14 8 1 R 46 27 12 7 U 6 2 2 1 1 Major Group 10 Mining and Quarrying T 52 29 14 8 1 R 46 27 12 7 U 6 2 2 1 1 13 Division 2 &: 3 ManUfacturing 'f 4,249 1,376 1,225 1,340 295 R 1,958 761 601 496 100 U 2,291 615 624 844 195 13 256 13 Major Group 23 Textiles-Cotton T 2,650 563 786 1,032 R 8:>2 213 288 303 78 U 1,768 350 498 729 178 13 12 Major Group 28 Manufacture of Wood and T 466 224 140 90 9 Wooden Produots. R 356 166 no 71 U 110 58 30 19 3

APPENDIX TO TABLE BIX-V PART-A M<1jor gr) 'ps of H'Hl:lehDld Indmtry ha'ling less th'ln 10% of the figures of the respective division are shown in the Appendix. The divisions thus affilctecl are rna,rkecl with an asterisk (*) in the Table.

~~porson -A 6-10 persons -D 2 persons -B More than 10 persons-E 3-5 persons -C Unspecified-F~~

BIJAPUR DISTRICT TOTAL OO(A.l); 03(A.S, B.5, 0·1); :lO(A.!7, B.ZO, 0.26, D·5); 21lA·4, B 1,0·1); 22(A.6, B.l, C·l); 24(A·6, B·l, C·1); 24(A.16, B·26, C·33); 25(A·19 B 25, C 9, D 2); 26(A \l, B 3, 0 7, D 1); :l7(A 140, B 58, C 36, D 2); 31(A 175, B 40, () 30, D 3); 33(A 4, B 6, 02, D 1); 34 & 35 (A 39, B 55, C 37, D 5); 36(A 60, B :W, C 22, D 3); 37(A 3, C 1); 38(A 1, B 1, 02); 39(A 66, B 38, C 11, D 2).

RURAL OO(.~ 1); 03(A 7, B 4, C 1); :lOlA 28, B 8, C 6, D 1); 21(A 3, B 1); 22(A 1); 24(A 6, B 16, C 15); 25(A 17, B 23, C 8); '26(A 4, 01); 27(A 7,8 B 40, 0 24, D 2); 3I(A 391, B 33,026, D 3); 33(A 2, B 2, D 1); 34 & 35 (A 28, B 41,024, D 4); 36(A 37, B 15, C 11, D 2); 37(A 1); 39(A38, B 24, C 7).

URBAN 03(A 1, B 1); 20(A 19, B 12, C 20, D 4); 21(A 1, C 1); 22(A 5, B 1, C 1); 24(A 10, B 10, () 18, D 3); 25(A 2, B 2, C 1, D 2); 26(A 5, B 3, C 6, D 1); 27(A 62. B 18, C 12); 31(A :36, B 12, C 4); 33(A 2, B 4, C 2); 34 & 35 (A 11, B 14, C 13, D 1); 36(A 23, 13 5, C 11, D 1); 37(A 2, C 1); 3s(A 1, B 1, 0 2); 39(A 28, B 14, C 4, D 2). 165

~~B-XIV-SAMPLE HOUSEHOLDS ENGAGED ONLY IN HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY CLASSIFIED BY PRINCIPAL HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY IN ALL AREAS-Gontd.~~

~~(Based 011 20% Sample)~~

~~PART B-Honseholrls dctssifiecl hy minor !ft"O'tpS of Principal Household Indttstry~~

~~Code No. H'mseh'Jld Inclmtry Number of Households Code No. lI'JlI3cllOld Industry Number of Hnuseholds of minor gr,mp of minorgronp LS.I.C. (D,'scrirtion) I.fU.O. (Dp3cripti\)ll)~~

~~3 4 5 1 2 4 5~~

~~BIJ APUR DISTRICT BIJAPUR DlSTRICT-contd.~~

All Industries 4,501 2,173 2,328 207 Oil pressing ghani, khoju or small machines 13 5 7 005.1 Pl'olluotion ,)f vegetabks 1 209.2 Making of sweet· meats, Iaddu, 030 Production of fish by pecla, barphi, hatasa.. dc.. 40 19 21 fishing in sea . 11 9 2 209.4 ;JIaking of chura or chira, 031 Production of fish by fishing muri, murki, kholi 14 in inland waters and ponds 16 2 including fish farms and 209.6 Making of dalmot, chanachur, fish hatcheries 3 3 (Jor) garam, rewari, etc. 1 0·to.1 Rearing of goat for milk 209.\> Production of other food and animal power 8 8 products like cocoa, cho. colate, toffee, lozenge 040.2 Rearing of buffalo for milk and animal power 1 212.1 Prod,1ction of' indigenous liquor such as liquor, toddy, 040 ..5 Production and rearing of neera from mahua and livestock ml),inly for milk palm trees and animal power n.e.c. 95 69 26

214.2 Production of aerated water 041.1 Sheep breeding and rearing. 76 74 2 such as soda water, 042.1 R3aring and production of lemonade etc. 3 pigs and goats (mainly for 3 slaughter) 4 4 215 Production office 1 043. 1 Poultry keeping and 220 Manufacture of bidi 8 1 7 production of eggs 1

230 Cotton ginning, cleaning. 107.3 Stone a.nd slate quarrying 52 46 6 oording, pressing and baling 3 2 1 200.1 Produotion of flour by Village chakkies or flour mill by 231 Cotton spinning (by charkha grinding whea.t, maize, and takali) 163 92 71 gram, etc. 16 14 2 233.1 Dyl'ing uf cloth (cotton) and 200.7 Production and processing yarn 17 2 15 of other crops and food grains n.e.c. 1 1 233.3 The and dye (blH)'dhani) of .) 2 2\)3.3 Processing of cashew nut 1 1 cl"th and yarn

20;) Production of bread, biscuit, 235 C()tton cloth \\'c,wing in 782 1,677 cake antI other bakery hanclh)()ms 2,459 products 9 238.1 Making of fishing net 20G Procluction of butter, cream, ghee, cheese. chan'l, khowa 239.2 Making of threacl, :rope, 3 o,nd other clairy proclncls . 1 1 cord'lg" and twine (coUon) 166

~~B-XIV-SAMPLE HOUSEHOLDS ENGAGED ONLY IN HOUSEHOLD IMDUSTRY CLASSIFIED BY PRINCIPAL HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY IN ALL AREAS-contd.~~

~~(Based on 20% Sample)~~

~~PART B~Householils classified by minor groups of Principal H01lsehold Industry-contd.~~

Code No. HUU'l8hr)ld Iudmtry Number of Households Code No. Household Industry Number of Households of minor gr'Jup of minor group I.S.I.C. (Description) Total Rural Urban I.S.I.O. (Description) Total Rural Urban

~~I 2 3 5 I 2 3 4 5~~

~~BIJAPUR DISTRICT-contd. BIJAPUR DISTRICT~contd.~~

~~240 Jute pressing and baling I 274.2 Making ofnewar 1~~

241 Jutc spinning and weaving 274.3 MaJ:\ufacture of other made. of mats, asanis, etc .. 20 18 2 up textile goods like, mattress, quilt, rezai, etc .. 18 5 13 244.1 Making of rope and cordage, out of hemp 56 18 38 276.5 Manufacture and recovery of all types "f fibres for pur. 244.2 Making of rope and cordage, poses of padding, wadding out of jute and upholstery filling, n.e.c. 1 I

~~253 Spinning of wool by charkha 278 Manufacture and repair of or takali 29 29 umbrellas~~

254 Weaving of woollen cloth in 280 Sawing, planing and milling powerloom, such as of wood 18 17 blankets, asanis, etc. 7 6 1 281 Manufacture of wooden 255 Weaving of woollen cloth in furniture and fixtures 2 1 handloom such as blanketes, rugs, pashmina, thulma, 282 Manufacture of structural gudma, etc. 18 12 6 wooden goods (including treated timber) such as 25j.l Embroidery with various beame, p')sts, doors, windows 8 colours, combinations of various threads and art 283.1 Carpentry works concerned work in woollen textile 1 with rep"irs of agricultural implements (wood) 236 183 53 262.3 SpinJ:\ing of silk, other than in mills, n.B.C •• 8 4 4 284. '* Sandalwood and other wood carving 2 2 263.1 Weaving of traditional silk (Atlas) by powerloom 9 9 285 Manufacture of match splin. ters, plywood and veneers 2 2 263.4 Weaving of silk and artificial silk in powerloom n.e.c. 2 2 288.3 Making of mats, handfans and umbrellas from palm 264.1 WeaVing of mashru, himroo, leaves 21 18 3 brocade, kinkhab by hand loom 1 288.5 Making of baskets and broomsticks 180 128 52 270.2 Making of carpets and druggets 7 2 5 288.6 Making of donas (drone) aJ:\d pattals (patravali) from 273.2 Traditional garmellts 194 121 73 leaves 2 2

~~274.1 WeaVing of khes, bed ooveTS, :nO.l Flaying, processing of hides curtains, pillow cases and and skins including table. cloth, cloth bags, dc 14 14 U1Xidermy o 167~~

B-XIV-SAMPLE HOUSEHOLDS ENGAGED ONLY IN HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY CLASSIFIED BY PRINCIPAL HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY IN ALL AREAS-concld. (Based on 20% Sample) PART B-Households classified by mi nor groups of Principal Household Industry-concld.

Code No. Household Industry Number of Households Cone No. Household Industry Number of Households of minor group of minor group I.S.I.C. (Description) Total Rural Urban I.S. I.e. (Description) Tctal Rural Urban 2 3 4 5 2 3 4 Ii

~~BIJAPUR DISTRICT-contd. BIJAPUR DISTRICT-concld.~~

310.2 Currying, tanning and nnish 365.2 Making of brassware 2 I 1 ing of hides and skins, preparation of finished 367. I Making of tin utensils . 9 2 7 leather 1 367.2 Making of articles from tin 311 .1 Making of leather boots, sheets 1 1 shoes or chappals (slippers, sandals) 193 150 43 367. 3 Copper utensils 1 1

368.3 Engraving, embossing, 313 Manufacture of leather polishing and welding of products lIuch as leather metal products 2 1 1 upholstery suitcases, pocket books, Cigarette 368.5 Plating and electroplating of and key ,cases, purses, metal n.e.c. including saddlery, whip, aqueducts silverplating, goldplating (kos), charsa, and other E. P. N. S. etc. 2 2 articles. 7 7 369. 1 Manufacture of agrioultural 335.2 Manufacture of Agarbatti 7 3 4 implements such as plough share, khurpi, kudal, etc.. 73 48 25 335.5 Manufacture of kumkum and hinglo 2 2 369.4 Making and repairing oflocks al'\d trunks 2 1 1 339.1 Manufacture of ink including 372 Manufacture of small maohine fountain pen ink 2 2 tools and machine parts 1 I

~~340.1 Making of bricks 2 2 373 Mal'\ufacture of sewing machine parts . 1 1 342.2 Manufacture of lime 11 6 5 378 Repairing and servicing of 343.1 Stone carving 3 2 1 radios 2 2~~

~~350 Making of earthenware such 388 Repair of cycle and rickshaw 4 4 as pottery, etc. no 81 211 392 RepairiI\g and servicin g of 353.1 Making of glass bangles 8 8 watches and clooks 2 1 1~~

355 Making of clay models, 393.2 Goldsmithy 104 64 40 earthen images, busts and statues 2 2 399.1 Making of tikka and cowdung cakes 1 1 362 Manufacture of arms and weapons and their repair 399.7 Making of garlands from service 1 1 flowers, camphor, sandal wood shavings, seeds and 364 Manufacture of iron and steel other materials, like beads, furniture 3 2 1 etc. 4 3 1

~~365.1 Making of utensils of brass 399.9 Making and repairing of and bpi] metal. 9 7 2 goods n.e.c. I) 168~~

~~B-XV-SAMPLE HOUSEHOLDS ENGAGED BOTH IN CULTIVATION AND HOUSEHOLD~~

~~(Based Oll~~

~~Cultivating households Tutal of Cultivating households which are engaged in Household Inclustry 1 Person 2 PCfSOIU\~~

Size ofbml Family workers l?l1mily WGrkers Family workers (class ranges Housc Hil'cd House House Hil'e(l ir acres) ltoJd~ Females workers holds ]\fales Females holds Males Females worker I 2 4 5 6 7 8 9 11 12

~~BIJAl'UR~~

All sIzes 2,756 5,401 3,384 312 380 341 39 765 989 536 5 Less than 1 31 M 28 12 9 3 10 13 7 1.0--2.4 300 433 263 5 84 79 5 114 143 85 2.5--4.9 434 687 425 14 95 aD 15 156 202 128 2 5.0-7.4 306 509 332 19 51 45 6 104 125 82 1 7.5--9.9 285 526 322 11 39 34 5 88 116 59 1

10.0--12.4 322 598 357 22 39 36 3 113 156 70 12.5--14.9 90 182 122 6 6 6 18 24 12 15.0--29.9 571 1,300 779 75 44 42 119 165 73 30.0-49.9 2ij3 673 431 55 8 8 18 25 10 1 50+ 154 459 325 105 2 2 15 20 10 Unspecified

~~BIJA"PUR~~

~~AU sizes 370 689 512 119 57 49 8 109 136 81 1~~

Less than 1 2 1 1 2 1 1 1.0-2.4 38 67 52 1 6 6 13 14 12 2.5-4.9 82 132 100 16 18 15 3 27 34 20 5.0-·7.4 49 93 61 7 5 5 19 26 11 1 7.5-9.9 45 91 60 8 5 4 1 15 19 11 10.0- 12.4 51 SS 80 13 8 7 1 14 15 13 12.5- 14.9 12 22 12 4 1 1 4 6 2 15.0-299 52 110 67 17 9 9 11 14 9 30.0-49.9 22 51 58 7 2 2 2 2 2 50+ 17 34 31 46 1 1 4 6 2 Unspecified

~~BADAMI All sizes 354 642 372 37 74 71 3 98 132 64 Less than I 1.0-2.4 68 92 49 28 28 24 30 18 2.5-4.9 74 113 58 2 24 23 25 31 19 5.0-7.4 48 73 50 4 10 8 2 17 24 10 7.5-9.9 27 49 3:l 1 1 9 10 g~~

~~10.0- 12.4 31 58 26 5 7 7 10 16 4 12.5- 14.9 15 29 22 3 1 4 2 15.0--29.9 58 139 81 7 4 4 9 15 3 30.0-49.9 21 56 30 9 50+ 12 33 6 Dnspecifipd 169~~

~~INDUSTRY CLASSIFIED BY SIZE OF LAND IN RURAL AND URBAtr AREAS SEPARATELY~~

~~20% Sample)~~

~~l'ngngPfl in HOllsehohl Industry~~

3-5 per~ons 6-1 0 Pcr~oll~ )lo1'e than l() I'l'IsollS f:ijz~ of Ian'! Family workl'r~ Family w"rk"lS Fami1y \YOlkers (cla"f; HOlls(' --~--~~-~~~ Hir('d House n'r('c\ Housp- --~-~~-~ Hi!'?c\ range hol,ls Females workeri' holds J\Irtks Fcmn ks workers hoMs J\fal~s Ft'J1lales workns in acres) 14 15 16 17 18 HI 21 23

~~DISTRICT--RURAL~~

~~1,294 2,836 1,802 154 293 1,101 871 101 24 134 136 52 All sizes~~

~~P 18 if'Sf) than 177 144 5 10 34 2!l 1. 0- 2,4 217 2 {I;, 6 77 6 2 r;- 4,!l 276 193 13 18 63 131 ;~ 5,0- 7.4 296 182 10 22 81) 76 7.:5- 9.9~~

332 233 13 19 68 56 9 6 10.0-12,4 123 83 :l !l 29 27 3 12,;'-14,9 ,uI 429 35 /./ 283 241 24 8 4!l 34 16 li),1i-29,!l 294 244 27 58 226 1:36 16 4 20 21 II 30,0~49.9 148 81 42 57 230 Li8 as II 59 7G :?;) 50+ U !Ifill" c 'fierl

~~DISTRICT-URBAN~~

~~148 298 225 35 47 159 161 36 9 47 37 47 All sizes~~

~~Le,~s thall I'i :w 21i ;{ 11 H 1,0- 2.4 20 M .J.,,- ') 7 21) G 4 4 2. ;'j- 4,\)~~

~~.j 17 2fi .) " ,).0 - 7 1 7 2G 21 " 4 1!1 41i 3 G 22 :.n ;) 7,;,- !l.!)~~

21) :16 u,.,- 8 23 :2 .) 12 4 lO,0-12,·1 (j Iii 7 1 1 2 12,5-14.U :?4 27 10 () 26 22 1) 10 I) 15,0 -29,!l 11 2() 18 2 ij lG 18 4 2 II 10 I 30,0--49,0 (j 10 i) 7 4 II IS 3 .) 7 i) ;)0 .}o+ Unspec"fied

~~TALUK--RURAL~~

~~147 310 217 16 35 129 88 21 All sizes~~

~~Less than 1 1-1 28 25 2 6 6 1.0- 2.4 21 44 28 2 4 15 10 2.5- 4.9 18 32 33 3 9 5 5.0~ 7.4 15 31 20 1 2 7 5 7.5- 9.9~~

~~12 29 17 2 6 5 4 10.0-12.4 10 19 16 2 6 4 3 12.5~14.9 :16 78 48 5 9 42 30 2 15.0~29.9 U 32 19 4 6 22 11 5 30.0--49.9 7 17 11 3 5 16 12 3 50+ Unspecified 170~~

~~B-XV-SAMPLE HOUSEHOLDS ENGAGED BOTH IN CULTIVATION AND HOUSEHOLD~~

~~(Based on~~

~~Cultivating household.s Total of cultivating households whioh are engaged in Household Industry I Person 2 Persons~~

Size of land Family workers Family workers Family workers (class ranges House Hired House House Hired in acres) holds Males Females workers holds Males Females holds Males Females workers 2 3 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 BAGALKOT

~~All sizes 208 338 243 14 27 21 6 80 96 64~~

~~\...ess than 1 1.0- 2.4 29 46 21 7 (I 1 13 19 7 2.5- 4.9 43 54 55 7 4 3 22 24 20 5.0- 7.4 33 46 38 3 2 15 16 14 7.5- 9.9 26 45 30 2 2 2 10 14 6~~

~~10.0-12.4 27 38 26 6 5 1 10 10 10 12.5-14.9 6 8 7 1 2 2 1 I I 15.0-29.9 27 63 38 5 7 9 5 30.0-49.9 13 30 19 3 2 50+ 4 8 9 1 1 1 1 Unspecified~~

~~BAGEVADI~~

~~All sizes 200 387 239 20 36 34 57 11 33~~

~~Less than I 1.0- 2.4 15 25 17 2 2 6 8 4 2.5- 4.9 26 40 28 5 4 1 7 11 3 5.0- 7.4 21 29 16 4 4 12 14 10 7.5- 9.9 15 24 16 6 6 4 5 3~~

~~10.0-12.4 35 69 37 6 4 3 1 13 19 7 12.5-14.9 8 16 7 2 2 2 3 1 15.0-29.9 40 84 39 2 9 9 7 12 2 30.0-49.9 21 53 41 1 3 3 3 5 1 50+ 19 47 38 11 1 1 3 4 2 Unspecified~~

~~BIJAPUR~~

~~All sizes 267 525 254 72 39 33 6 77 103 50 1~~

~~Less than 1 2 1 2 1.0- 2.4 19 30 13 2 4 3 1 8 11 5 2.5- 4.9 33 46 24 1 10 fj 4 12 15 9 5.0- 7.4 25 34 19 4 6 6 11 13 9 7.5- 9.9 30 45 25 3 6 5 1 13 16 9 I~~

~~10.0-12.4 26 48 21 3 3 3 10 14 12.5-14.9 4 10 3 I I 2 15.0-29.9 69 157 63 16 10 10 13 19 7 30.0-49.9 30 73 29 14 3 5 1 50+ 30 82 55 28 5 8 2 Unspeoified 171~~

~~INDUSTRY CLASSIFIED BY SIZE OF LAND IN RURAL AND URBAN AREAS SEPARATELY-contd.~~

20% Sample) engaged in Household Industry ------3-5 Persons 6-10 Persons More than 10 Persons ------Family workers Family workers Family workers Sizeofland Hoase------Hired House. ------Hired House. ------Hired (class range holds Males Females workers holds Males Females workers holds Males Females workers in acres) 13 14 Hi 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 1

~~TALUK-RURAL~~

~~85 172 116 8 16 49 57 6 All sizes~~

~~Less than 1 8 19 8 1 2 5 1.0- 2.4 11 18 18 3 8 14 2.5- 4.9 15 28 23 5.0- 7.4 13 26 21 2 3 3 7.5- 9.9~~

~~10 20 12 3 3 10.0-12.4 3 5 6 1 12.5-14.9 14 35 14 1 6 19 19 4 15.0-29.9 9 17 10 2 3 II 9 I 30.0-49.9 2 4 4 1 3 4 50+ Unspecified~~

~~TALUK-RURAL~~

~~82 175 115 11 24 92 81 8 1 5 8 1 All sizes~~

~~Less than 1 7 15 13 1.0- 2.4 13 22 21 I 3 3 2.5- 4.9 5 11 6 5.0- 7.4 3 6 4 2 7 9 7.5- 9.9~~

~~15 35 22 2 3 12 7 4 10.0-12.4 3 7 4 1 4 2 12.5-14.9 20 49 21 2 4 14 16 15.0-29.9 8 15 16 6 25 16 1 5 1 1 30.0--49.9 8 15 8 7 7 27 28 4 50+ Unspecified~~

~~TALUK-RURAL~~

~~131 316 133 29 16 60 37 15 4 13 28 27 All sizes~~

~~less th3n 1 7 If) 7 2 1.0-2.4 11 25 11 1 2.5--4.9 8 15 10 4 5.0-7.4 10 21 II 2 3 4 7.5-9.9~~

~~12 27 13 3 4 2 10.0-12.4 3 8 3 I 12.5-14.9 39 102 42 3 6 22 13 5 1 4 1 8 15.0-29.9 24 60 22 3 2 7 4 1 1 1 2 10 30.0--49.9 17 42 14 10 6 24 14 () 2 8 25 9 50+~~

~~Unspeoifieli 172~~

~~B-XV-SAMPLE HOUSEHOLDS ENGAGED BOTH IN CULTIVATION AND HOUSEHOLD~~

~~(Based on~~

~~Cultivating households Total of cultivating households whieh are engaged in Household Industry 1 Person 2 Persons~~

~~Size of land Family workers Family wOl'kers Family workers~~

~~(c]!\ss ranges House -----.~---- Hired House· House Hired in acres) holds :Males Females workers holds Males Females holds Males Females workers 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12~~

~~BILGI~~

~~All sizes 292 561 483 20 27 20 7 66 66 66~~

~~Less than 1 12 11 14 4 I 3 5 5 5 1.0- 2.4 32 49 42 1 8 8 11 12 10 2.5- 4.9 48 74 69 4 2 2 19 16 22 5.0- 7.4 27 45 39 2 3 3 8 10 6 7.5- 9.9 27 52 39 2 I 4 5 3~~

~~10.0-12.4 25 49 42 1 2 2 7 5 9 12.5-U.9 13 28 29 2 3 I 15.0-29.0 62 141 124 2 3 2 9 9 9 30.0-49.9 25 71 51 3 I 50+ 16 41 34 11 1 Unspeci,fied~~

~~HUN GUND~~

~~All sizes 257 501 381 34 31 22 9 60 73 47~~

~~Less than 1 1 2 1.0- 2.4 26 40 30 2 8 5 3 5 7 3 2.5- 4.9 42 66 51 1 10 8 2 13 14 12 5.0- 7.4 39 77 45 2 8 7 1 9 10 8 7.5- 9.9 28 48 44 2 1 10 13 7~~

~~10.0-12.4 31 54 46 1 1 12 13 11 12.5-14.9 11 24 13 I 2 2 2 15.0-29.9 51 104 95 15 2 I 8 12 4 30.0-49.9 25 74 50 4 50+ 3 13 5 8 2 Unspecified~~

~~INDl~~

~~All sizes 242 493 289 41 30 30 79 109 48~~

~~Less than 1 1 I 1 1.0- 2.4 20 27 13 6 6 10 13 7 2.5- 4.9 29 53 23 6 6 11 15 7 5.0- 7.4 18 28 15 1 2 2 9 11 6 7.5- 9.9 28 85 23 8 8 11 14 8~~

~~10.0-12.4 36 74 35 4 6 12 21 3 12.5-14.9 6 9 7 2 2 2 15.0-29.9 60 128 65 11 4 4 19 26 12 30.0-49.9 34 88 63 9 2 2 4 5 3 50+ 1.'5 50 45 16 2 {' n~pecified 173~~

~~INDUSTRY CLASSIFIED BY SIZE OF LAND IN RURAL AND U.RBAN ARE;\S SEPARATELY -conU. 20% Sample) engaged in Household Industry~~

------.~ 3-5 Persons 6-10 Persons )lcJrc than 10 Persops ------_. __ ------._- ---_- - -- Family workers Family workers Famil.\' \Varkel's Size of land House------Hired Houie------Hired House- --_--_._------Hirecl (ol ass rangeE holds Males Females workers holds Males Females workers holus ::'Ilale8 ]'ema,les workers in acres) 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24

~~TALUK-RURAL~~

~~153 295 262 15 44 165 138 5 2 15 10 All sizes~~

~~3 5 6 Less t,han 1 16 21 28 1 2 8 4 1.0- 2.4 1 ') 22 44 36 3 ~ 9 2.5- 4.9 14 26 25 2 2 6 8 5.0- 7.4 18 34 26 3 12 9 7.5- 9.9~~

~~12 27 21 1 4 15 12 10.0-12.4 8 14 17 3 11 11 12.5-14.9 36 76 63 2 13 47 47 7 4 15.0-29.9 16 33 28 3 7 29 17 1 8 6 30.0-49.9 8 15 12 6 7 25 21 5 50+ Unspecifieu~~

~~TALUK-RURAL~~

~~127 258 197 14 36 136 109 11 3 12 19 9 All sizes~~

~~j 1 2 Less than 1 10 17 15 2 3 11 9 1.0- 2.4 15 29 26 4 Li 11 2.5- 4.9 15 32 17 2 7 28 19 5.0- 7.4 12 20 21 4 14 15 7.5- 9.9~~

~~16 32 27 1 2 9 7 10.0-12.4 8 18 9 1 1 4 2 12.5-14.9 32 65 52 5 8 23 29 9 1 3 9 15.0-29.9 18 44 28 2 6 24 17 2 1 (I 5 30.0-49.9 8 1 3 5 8 50+ Unspcoified~~

~~TALUK-RURAL~~

~~106 242 143 16 19 66 53 10 8 46 45 14 All sizes~~

Less than 1 4 8 6 1.0- 2.4 10 26 10 2 6 6 2.5- 4.9 7 15 9 5.0- 7.4 9 18 15 7.5- 9.9 16 39 24 3 2 3 1 (j 5 10.0-12.·1 4 7 5 12.5-14.9 34 81 41 5 4 2 2 13 ]0 (I L3.0-:2'l.9 16 39 25 3 12 42 35 6 30.0-49.9 6 9 8 5 3 12 7 3 5 27 30 :-; 50+ Unspeoified 174

~~B-XV-SAMPLE HOUSEHOLDS ENGAGED BOTH IN CULTIVATION AND HOUSEHOLD~~

~~(Based on~~

~~Cultivating households Total of cultivating households which ------are engaged in Household lndustry 1 Person 2 Persons~~

Size ofland Family workers Family workers Family workers (class ranges House Hired House House Hired in acres) holds Males Females workers holds Males Females holds Males Females worker. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12

~~JAMKHANDI~~

~~All sizes 293 646 360 16 35 33 2 67 98 36~~

~~Less than 1 13 17 8 6 6 3 6 1.0- 2.4 30 49 27 8 8 10 15 5 2.5- 4.9 49 96 44 5 6 6 20 29 11 5.0- 7.4 41 86 53 2 3 3 9 12 6 7.5- 9.9 43 103 42 3 6 4 2 8 13 3~~

~~10.0-12.4 32 67 45 1 2 2 7 10 4 12.5-14.9 10 20 14 1 3 4 2 15.0-29.9 45 120 75 2 1 1 6 8 4 30.0-49.9 19 42 25 2 2 1 1 1 50+ 11 46 27 3 Unspecified~~

~~MUDDE BlHAL~~

~~All sizes 208 411 232 18 33 30 3 GO 75 1~~

~~Less than 1.0- 2.4 14 17 15 4 4 6 5 7 2.5- 4.9 31 49 23 3 9 8 1 12 14 9 1 5.0- 7.4 19 29 23 1 5 3 2 5 6 4 7.5- 9.9 26 43 26 4 4; 12 16 8~~

~~10.0-12.4 22 40 20 3 3 9 13 5 12.5-14.9 5 12 6 1 2 15.0-29.9 51 116 51 4 7 7 13 18 8 30.0-49.9 26 74 44 5 50+ 14 31 24 5 1 1 2 1 3 Unspecified~~

~~MUDHOL~~

~~All sizes 210 412 258 16 23 22 1 67 80 52~~

~~Less than 1 4 2 1 1 1 2 1.0- 2.4 30 37 30 6 6 15 16 14 2.5- 4.9 35 56 36 1 8 7 1 14 16 11 5.0- 7.4 16 30 20 2 2 2 4 3 5 7.5- 9.9 22 46 28 1 3 3 4 5 3~~

~~10.0-12.4 22 40 26 11 16 6 12.5-14.9 4 9 5 1 I 15.0-29.9 40 84 48 2 3 3 14 18 10 30.0-49.9 24 59 37 I) 3 3 50+ 14 47 26 5 Unspecified 175~~

~~INDUSTRY CLASSIFIED BY SIZE OF LAND IN RURAL AND URBAN AREAS SEPARATELY -contd. 20% Sample) engaged in Household Industry~~

------,.._--~~------~..--.--- -,...."..._--~~------.------3-5 Persons 6-10 Persons More than 10 Persons ------_------Fa.mily workers Family workers Family workers Size of land House------Hired House- -_------Hired House- ----_-- Hired (olass ranges holds Males Females workers holds Males Females workers holds Males Females workers in aores) 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 1

~~TALUK-RURAL~~

~~158 386 211 7 32 121 108 9 1 8 3 All sizes~~

~~4 5 II Less than 1 10 19 17 2 7 5 1.0- 2.4 19 48 22 4 13 II 5 2.5- 4.9 25 57 33 2 4 14 14 5.0- 7.4 27 75 29 3 2 11 8 7.5- 9.9~~

~~20 45 29 1 3 10 12 10.0-12.4 5 14 7 1 1 5 12.5-14.9 29 76 42 8 27 26 1 8 3 15.0--29.9 15 35 21 I 4 3 30.0-49.9 4 12 3 7 34 24 3 50+ Unspeoified~~

~~TALUK-RURAL i 90 205 113 15 25 101 72 2 All sizes~~

~~Less than 1 4 8 8 1.0- 2.4 8 17 8 2 2 10 5 2.5- 4.9 8 17 15 3 2 1 5.0- 7.4 7 15 7 3 8 11 7.5- 9.9~~

~~10 24 15 10.0-12.4 3 7 3 1 3 3 12.5___ 14.9 25 {l5 25 3 6 26 18 1 15.0-29.9 18 3S 23 5 8 36 21 30.0-49.9 7 14 9 5 4 15 12 50+ Unspecified~~

~~l'ALUK-RURAL~~

~~96 214 139 9 23 87 64 5 1 9 2 All sizes~~

~~1 2 Less than 1 9 15 16 1.0- 2.4 II 27 16 2 6 8 2.5- 4.9 9 22 12 2 I 3 3 5.0- 7.4 12 27 15 I 3 II 10 7.5- 9.9~~

~~{j 17 15 2 7 5 10.0--12.4 3 8 4 12.5-14.9 19 40 31 2 3 14 5 I) 2 15.0-29.9 17 44 20 3 4 12 15 1 30.0-49.9 6 13 i I 8 34 18 4 50+ Unspeoified 176~~

~~B-XV-SAMPLE HOUSEHOLDS ENGAGED BOTH IN CULTIVATION AND HOUSEHOL-_~~

~~(Based on~~

~~Cultivating households~~

~~Total of cultivating households which ------~-- --- are engaged in HousehoId Industry 1 Person 2 Persons~~

------~------.------~------~------Size of land Family workers Family workers Family workers (olass ranges House------Hired House- --~------House. -----_._--- Hired in acres) holds Males Females workers holds Males F0males holds Males Females workers

~~1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 -U 12~~

~~SINDGI~~

~~All sizes 225 485 273 24 25 25 54 76 32~~

~~Less than 1 1.0- 2,4 12 21 6 3 3 6 7 5 2.5- 4.9 24 40 14- 6 6 II 17 5 5.0- 7.4 19 32 14 1 5 5 5 6 4- 7.5- 9.9 18 36 16 1 4 4- 3 .)~~

~~10.0-12.4 35 61 33 5 5 12 19 c 12.5-14.9 8 17 9 1 68 164- IOu 9 1 14 19 !) 15.0-29.9 ., 30.0-49.9 25 53 42 2 2 50+ 16 61 39 11 1 Unspecified 177~~

~~INDUSTRY CLASSIFIED BY SIZE OF LAND IN RURAL AND URBAN AREAS SEPARATELY-concU.~~

~~20% Sample) 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 holds Males Females workers holds Males Females workers holds Males Females workers in acres) 13 14; 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 1~~

~~TALUK-RURAL~~

~~119 263 156 14 23 95 64 9 4 26 21 1 All sizes~~

~~Less than 1 3 11 I 1.0- 2.4 7 17 9 2.5- 4.9 9 21 10 1 5.0- 7.4 10 23 13 I I 4 2 7.5- 9.9~~

~~18 37 28 10.0~12.4 7 16 9 12.5-14.9 41 94 50 6 11 45 36 2 5 5 1 15.0~29.9 20 &7 32 2 3 J.4 R 30.Q-49.9 7 fl 32 18 7 :3 21 16 50+ Unspecific d~~

~~Bijapur 12 178~~

~~B-XVI-SAMPLE PRINCIPAL HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY CLASSIFIED BY PERIOD OF WORKING~~

~~(Based on~~

~~Household Industry Total 1 to 3 months 4 to 6 months~~

Division and Total Family workers Family workers Family workers Code Major Group Rural House------Hired House. ----- Hired House· Hired No. only Urban holds Males Females workers holds Males Females workers holds Males Females workers

~~1 2 a 4, 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15~~

~~BIJAPUR~~

~~All Divisions Total 7,627 12,310 8,718 798 163 248 195 7 631 978 750 119 (a) 3,126 6,090 3,896 431 117 211 146 3 457 820 616 93 (b) 4,501 6,220 4,822 367 46 32 49 4 174 Hi8 1.34 36~~

~~Rural 4,929 8,312 5,233 381 152 237 182 5 656 877 869 88 (a) 2,756 5,401 3,384 312 116 209 144 3 425 762 571 74 (b) 2,173 2,911 1,849 69 36 i8 38 2 131 115 98 9~~

~~Urban 2,698 8,998 8,485 417 11 8 18 3 75 101 81 16 (eI) 370 689 512 119 1 3 2 S2 58 45 19 (6) 3,328 8,309 2,973 298 10 4 11 3 ~ ~ 36 17~~

"'Divi8io1l> 0 Total 752 1,521 744 107 3 :4 2 28 4.7 17 2 Agriculture, Liu· (a) 552 1,285 654. 100 1 1 1 12 30 11 2 'lock, F 0,.,81711, (b) 200 236 90 7 2 2 1 10 17 G Fi#hing and H'II1Uinq Rural 706 1,459 710 100 3 S 2 20 4.5 15 1 (a) 537 1,257 640 94 1 1 1 11 29 10 1 (b) 1119 20.2 70 6 2 2 1 15 16 IS

~~Urba. 4J5 62 34 7 2 2 2 1 (a) 15 28 a 6 1 1 1 1 (b) 31 34 20 1 1 1 1 ---- (a) With oultiT&tion (b) Withollt Cultil'ation 179~~

~~AND TOTAL NUMBER OF WORKERS ENGAGED IN HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY IN ALL AREAS~~

~~20% Sample)~~

Household 7 to 9 mon ths 10 months to 1 year Unspec :tied Industry ------_------.-- -_------Family workers Family workers Family workus Total Division and House------Hired House------,-- Hired House------Hired Rural Major Group Code holrlS Males Females worker" holds Males Females Workers holds Males Females workers Urban only No.

~~16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 3 2~~

~~DISTRICT~~

~~359 538 412 24 6,272 10,227 7,144 633 202 324 217 15 Total All Divisions 213 382 291 19 2,242 4,4,36 2,728 311 97 181 115 5 (a) 146 156 121 5 4,030 5,731 4,416 322 105 143 102 10 (b)~~

~~306 473 372 14 3,770 6,478 3,852 272 145 147 158 7 Rural 199 362 278 14 1,927 3,901 2,284 218 89 167 107 3 (a) 107 111 94 1,843 2,577 1,568 54 56 80 51 4 (b)~~

~~53 65 40 10 2,502 3,749 3,292 361 57 77 59 8 Urban 14 20 13 5 315 595 444 93 8 14 8 2 (a) 39 45 27 5 2,187 3,154 2,848 268 49 63 51 6 (b)~~

14 23 13 674 1,380 675 103 33 68 37 2 Total *f)ivi8ion 0 6 16 8 508 1,180 593 96 25 58 28 2 (a) Agriculture, 8 7 5 166 200 52 7 8 10 9 (b) Liv8 stock, F()restry, Fi8hing and H7),n!ing 11 22 II 633 1.321 645 97 33 68 37 2 Rural 6 16 8 494 1,15'1 593 91 25 58 28 2 (a) 5 6 3 139 168 52 6 8 .. 10 9 (b)

~~3 2 41 59 30 6 Urban 14 27 13 5 (a) ~ 2 27 32 17 1 (b)~~

~~12* 180~~

~~B-XVI-BAMPLE PRINCIPAL HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY CLASSIFIED BY PERIOD OF WORKING~~

~~(Based on~~

~~Household Industry Total 1 to 3 months 4 to 6 months~~

Division and Total Family workers Family workers Family workers Code Major Group Rural ------Hired Hou~e ------Hired House Hired No. only Urban Males Females workers holds Males Females workers holds Males Females workns

~~4 5 6 7 8 9 10 II 12 13 14 15~~

~~BIJAPUR~~

Major Group 04 Total ,no 1,493 733 107 16 32 14 L;vc;tock and (a) 545 1,273 649 100 10 26 II Hunt.ng (b) 185 220 84 7 1 " • 3 Rural 6R6 1,434 6!UJ 100 1 1 14 30 12 1 (a) 530 1,245 635 94 9 25 10 1 (b) 156 189 64 6 1 5 .; Z

~~Urba. 44 5' 34 7 .2 2 .2 (a) 15 28 14 6 1 I (b) 29 31 %0 1 1 I~~

~~Division 1 Total 51 126 42 2 2 14 2.2 13 Mining and (a) 29 54 24 i 15 12 Quarrlling (b) 52 71 18 1 II 7~~

~~Rural 73 107 37 2 2 13 21 12 (a) 27 49 21 7 14 II (6) 46 58 16 I 6 7 I~~

~~Urban 8 1~ 5 I (a) 2 5 3 1 I (b) 6 1!3 2~~

~~Malor Group 10 Total 81 125 42 2 % 22 IS Mining and (a) 29 54 24 1 15 12 Quarrying (b) .52 71 18 I I~~

~~Rural iii 107 37 2 2 13 21 12 (a) 27 49 21 1 I 7 14 II (b) 46 58 16 1 1 (; 7 I~~

~~Urban 8 18 5 1 1 1 (b) 2 5 3 1 1 (lI) 6 13 2~~

• Divi8ion.2 J. 3 Total 6,794 10,664 7,932 69J 158 238 193 7 58~ 909 720 117 ,Manufacturing (a) 2,545 4,751 3,218 331 115 209 145 3 437 775 593 91 (b) 4,249 5,913 4,714 360 43 29 48 4 152 134 127 26

~~BurIL/ 4,150 6,746 4,486 281 147 232 180 5 517 ~ll tWZ 82 (1%) 2,192 4,095 2,723 218 114 207 143 3 407 719 550 73 (bJ 1,958 2,651 1,763 63 33 25 37 .2 llO 92 92 V~~

~~UrltlJn 2,644 3,91ii 3,446 410 11 I) 13 2 72 98 78 (A) 353 656 495 ll3 2 .2 30 56 43 (Ii\ 2,2g1 3,26? 2.1l51 2g7 10 4 11 2 42 42 35 181~~

~~AND TOTAL NUMBER OF WORKERS ENGAGED IN HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY IN ALL AREAS-contd.~~

~~20% Sample)~~

~~Household 7to 9 months 10 months to 1 year Unspecified Industry~~

Family workers Family workers Family workerl Total Division and House ------Hired House Hired House ------Hired Rural Major Group Code holds Males Females workers holds Males Females workers holds Males Females workers Urban only No.

~~16 17 13 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 3 2 1~~

~~DISTRICT-conta.~~

~~13 22 12 668 1,371 670 103 32 67 37 2 Total Major Group 04 6 16 8 505 1,174 602 96 24 57 28 2 (a) Livestock a.nd 7 6 4 163 197 68 7 8 10 9 (0) Hunting.~~

~~10 21 10 1)29 1,315 640 97 32 67 37 2 Raral 6 16 8 491 1,147 589 91 24 57 28 2 (a) 4 5 2 138 168 51 6 3 10 9 (h)~~

~~3 2 31) 56 30 6 Urban 14 27 13 5 (a) 3 2 25 29 17 1 (b)~~

~~12 21 6 44 67 17 9 13 6 Total Divi8ion 1 9 3 12 23 6 3 6 3 (a) Mining and 7 12 ~ 32 44 11 i 7 3 (b) Quarrying~~

~~12 21 6 42 59 17 4 4 Rural 5 9 3 12 23 (I 2 2 (a) 7 12 3 30 36 11 2 2 1 (b)~~

~~2 8 5 9 4 Urba1t 1 4 2 (a) 2 4 5 2 (b)~~

~~12 21 I) 44 67 17 9 13 6 Total Major Group 10 5 9 3 12 23 6 3 (I 3 (a) 7 12 3 32 44 II 6 7 3 (b) Mining and Quarrying.~~

~~12 21 6 42 59 17 4 4 2 Rural 5 9 3 12 23 6 2 2 (a) 7 12 3 30 36 II 2 2 (b)~~

~~2 8 5 9 4 Urban 1 4 2 (a) 2 s 4 5 2 (b)~~

~~333 393 24 5,554 ~,780 6,452 530 160 243 174 13 Total *Divi,ion 2 & 3 202 280 19 1,722 3,293 2,116 215 69 117 84 3 (a) ManuJacturinp 131 113 5 3,832 5,487 4,336 315 91 126 90 10 (b)~~

~~283 430 355 14 3,095 5,098 3,190 175 108 175 119 5 Rural 188 337 267 14 1,421 2,725 1,685 127 62 107 78 1 (a) 95 93 !!8 1,674 2,373 1,505 48 46 68 41 4 (b)~~

~~50 1:\4 3S 10 ~,459 3,68'2 3,262 355 52 68 8 Urban 14 20 13 5 301 568 431 88 7 10 6 2 (a) 36 44 25 .') 2,158 3,114 2,831 267 45 58 49 t) (b) I 182~~

~~B-XVI-SAMPLE PRINCIPAL HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY CLASSIFIED BY PERIOD OF WORKING~~

~~(Based on~~

~~Housphold Industry Total 1 to 3 months 4 to 6 months~~

------~------~- ---.---- - ~------__,.__ Division ~nd Total Family workers Family workers Family workers Code Major Group Rural House. ------Hired House. ------Hired Hou~e. ---_- Hired No. only Urban holds Males Females workers holds Males Females workers holds Males Females workers

~~2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 II 12 13 14 15~~

~~.IJAPUR~~

Major Group 23 Total 3,809 6,123 5,599 491 57 92 9~ 3 289 4050 451 65 Textiles-Cotton (a) 1,159 2.213 1,81' 214 47 90 ill 2 248 428 403 64 (p) 2,650 3,910 3,726 285 10 2 12 41 22 48 , Rural I,SI6 3,061 2,643 161 5.~ 92 89 3 270 434 424 54 (a) 934 1,786 1,504 120 47 110 81 2 236 416 385 54 (b) 882 1,275 1,139 41 8 2 i 34 18 39

~~Urban 1,993 3,062 2,956 138 2 4 19 16 27 II (a) 225 427 369 94 12 12 18 II (II) 1,768 2,6:~5 2,587 244 2 4 7 4 9~~

Major Group 28 Total 888 1,355 647 44 27 53 31 74 105 58 9 Manufacture of (a) 422 754 357 36 22 45 23 45 76 45 7 Wood and (b) 466 601 290 8 5 8 8 29 29 13 2 Wooden ProduQts. Rural 760 1,189 570 40 27 53 31 66 92 55 7 (a) 404 723 345 36 22 45 23 43 70 44 7 (b) 356 466 225 4 fj 8 8 23 22 II

~~Urban 128 166 77 4 8 13 ::l 2 (a) 18 31 12 -. 2 6 I (b) 110 135 65 4 6 7 2 ?~~

~~----- (a)-With Cultivation (b)-Without Cul'"ivatioll 183~~

~~AND TOTAL NUMBER OF WORKERS ENGAGED IN HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY IN ALL AREAS-concld.~~

~~20% Sample)~~

Division and 7 to 9 months 10 months to 1 year Unspecified Major Group ------.------only Family wor kers Family workers Family worker Tota.l Household House- ---_--- Hired Hou!e------Hired Hcuse------Hired Rural Indus'ry Code holds Males Fema.les workers holds Males Females workers holdF Males Females workers Urba.n Sub No.

~~16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 16 27 3 2 1~~

~~DISTRICT-concld.~~

~~134 201 222 12 1l,~58 5,~73 4,7315 (14 71 107 97 15 Totltl Major Group 23 99 182 173 12 740 1,47.5 1,179 134 ~5 38 37 1 (a) Textiles·Cotton. 35 19 49 2,518 3,798 3,55'; 280 46 611 GO 4 (1I)~~

~~lI8 185 202 II 1,334 2,289 1,869 91 39 III 511 2 Rural 94 173 165 II 536 1,075 841 52 21 32 32 (a) 24 12 37 798 1,214 1,028 311 18 211 27 (b)~~

~~111 16 20 1 1,924 2,984 2,867 323 22 411 3S 3 Urban 5 9 8 204 400 338 82 4 II 5 (a) 11 12 1,720 2,584 2,529 241 28 40 33 3 (6)~~

59 84 43 701 1,069 501 31 27 44 14 3 Tohl Major Gronp 28 26 40 18 317 57% 264- 211 12 21 7 (u) Manufacture of 33 44 25 384 4117 237 2 15 23 7 3 (~) Wood and Wooden products. (8 68 37 5114 934 435 30 2.'; 42 IJ 3 Rural 25 39 18 302 548 253 29 12 21 7 (u) 23 29 19 292 386 182 13 n Ii 3 (b)

~~11 15 6 107 135 (j(j 2 2 2 Urban 1 15 24 11 (a) 10 15 6 92 III 55 2 2 2 (b) 184~~

~~APPENDIX TO TABLE B··XYI~~

~~Major groups of Household Industry having less than 10% of the figures of the respeotive division are given in the Appendix. The divisions thus affeoted are marktd with an asterick (*) in the Table.~~

~~The following abbreviations have been used.~~

~~Abbreviation Glass ranqe of period oj working~~

~~A mellns With cultivation I to 3 months~~

~~B means 4 to 6 months~~

~~Cmeans 7 to 9 months~~

~~D means 10 months to 1 year~~

~~X means " Unspceififd months~~

~~Abbreviation Glass range oj period oj worktr~~

~~E means Without oultivation I to 3 month:;~~

~~F means 4 to 6 months~~

~~G meaRS 7 to 9 months~~

~~H means 10 months to I year~~

~~Y means Unspeciied~~

~~IIIJAPU1l DISTRICT~~

~~TOTAL~~

OO(H·I): 03(A.I, :B·2, D·3, X.I, E.I, F·IO, G·I, H·2): 20(A·8, B.I7, C·4, D.H, X.g, E·3, F·ll, G·6, H·75, y.3): 2I(A·l, X·I, E·l. F·2, H·3): 22(Bc l, D·I, H-S): 24(A.l, B:·9, C·3, D·IQ, X·I, E-2, F-9, G·I3, H·50, Y·4): 25(A-9, B.20, C-2I, D·6I, X-I, E·I, F-9, G·s,H·35. Y·2): 26(D·6, H·I~, Y.l): 27(A·I, B.IS, C.IO, D·I4I, X·4, E·S, F·II, G·6, H-205, Y·6): 3I(A·5, B.20, C·13, D.IM, X·.'i, E·3, F·13, G-l2, H·222, y.3): 33(D·5, F.2, H·ll): 34 ~ 35 (A·13, B·S3, C.15, D·76, X·7, E-3, F.lI, G-9, H·llO, y.3): 36(A.I, B·S, C·6, D-54, X.I, E.2, F·il_ G-S, H-b'i Y·3): 37(X·I, E-l, H·3,): 3S(X·I, H·4): 39(A·7, B·IS, C-5, D·77, X·I, E·4, F·9, G·I, H,·9S Y·5).

~~RURAL~~

OO(H·I): 93(A·I, B-2, D.3, X·I, E.I, F-IO, G.I): 20(A·7, B·12, C·2, D.28, X-'" E·2, F·4, G·2, H.34, Y·l): 2I(A·I, X·I, E·I,F-I, H-2); 22(D·I, H·I): 24(A.I, B·8, C·3, D·IS, X-I, F-6, G·II, H-20): 25(A-9, B·I9, C-21, D-5S, X·I, E-I, F-8, H-2!l, G-8, Y.2): 26(H-5): 27 (A-l, B·l7: C·S, D.I30, X·4, E·5, F-7, G-3, H·I26, Y·3): 31(A-5, B·IS, C:1), D-I70, X-5, E-3, F-lO, G-lO, H-176, Y-2): 33(D-2, F·l, H·4): 34 & 35\A.13 B·29, C·I3, D-G4, X·7, E.3, F-9, G·9 H-74, Y·2): 36(A·I, B·S, C-5, D-50, X-I, E·J, F-4, E.I, F-4, G·4, H·5;;, Y-I): 37(H-l): 3S(X-I): 3!l(A·7. B·I7, C·4, D-62, X·I, E·4, P-3, H·57, Y-4).

~~URBAN~~

03(H·2): 20(A-l, B-oS, C.2, D.l:l, X-2, E·I, F·7, G·4, H-4l, Y.2): 2l\F·I, H-I): n(B.I, n·7): 24(B·I, D·l, E·2 F-3, G·2, H·30, Y·4): 25 (B-1, D.3, F.l, II.6): 26(D-6, H-I4, Y.l): 27(B·l, C·2, D.ll, E·3, F-4, G-3, H·79, Y-3): 31(B·2, D·14, F·3, G·2, H-46, Y·l): 33(D-:l, F.I. H.7); ·34&35) B-4, C·2, D·J2, F.2, H-36, Y·l): 36(0-1, D.4, E-l, F-l,G·4, H-32, Y.2): 37(X·I, E-I, H.2): 38(H-4l: ~9(B-J, C·l, D-J5, F-6, H-41, Y.l). 185

B-XVII-SAMPLE HOUSEHOLDS CLASSIFIED BY (i) NUMBER OF MALE AND FEMALE MEMBERS BY SIZE OF HOUSEHOLm AND (ii) ENGAGEMENT (al NEITHER IN CULTIVATION NOR IN INDUSTRY (b) IN HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY ONLY AND (el IN CULTIVATION SUB-CLASSIFIED BY SIZE OF LAND CULTIVATED Based on 5ize of Total No. of Total ~amr,le Single momber household 2·3 members 'fotai sample household population Rural house· House· HouM· Urban holds Persons Males Female~ hold~ Males Femllle~ hold~ Males Females I 2 3 4 5 6 7 ~ , 10 11 BIJAPUR Total 60,937 326,907 165,992 160,915 4,769 3,339 1,430 13,234 16,438 17,299 All Rural 49,411 264,865 134,556 130,309 3,805 2,814 991 10,569 13,042 13,939 (i) Households eng~ged neither in cultivation nor households industry 12,364 50,6(')8 25,677 24,931 2,122 J ,916 206 3,568 4,140 4,799 (iil Households engaged in household industry only 2,173 II,II7 5.678 5,439 154 102 52 502 625 662 (iii) Households cngaged in cultivation 34,874 203,J4Q 103,201 99,939 1,529 796 733 6.409 8,277 8,478 Size of holding group Less than 1 acre . 170 792 • 384 408 1.5 4 II .50 58 70 1.0- 2.4 aCl'eli 2,348 10,484 5,126 5,355 214 105 109 686 812 913 2.5- 4.9 4,402 20,925 10,319 10,606 316 139 177 1,174 1,440 1,550 5.0- 7.4 3,443 16,915 8,416 8,4[)9 208 109 99 867 1,103 1,121 7.5- 9.D 3,718 19,105 9,434 9,671 17i n 105 875 1,072 1,181 10.0-12.4 4,485 24,527 12,413 12,114 188 109 79 861 1,087 1,134 12.5-14.9 982 5,620 2,844 2,776 39 24 15 161 217 202 15.0-29.9 8,765 54,485 27,813 26,672 228 139 89 1,267 1,730 1,596 30.0-49.9 4,141 30,138 15,548 14,590 86 52 34 402 537 51 6 5 50+ 2,420 20,149 10,[)04 9,24S 57 42 15 156 221 19 Unspecifierl All Urban 11,5Z6 62,042 31,436 30,606 964 525 439 2,665 3,396 3,360

~~20% Sample households~~

4.6 members 7·9 members 10 members and over Total Housc· House· House· Rural holds nialos F(jmale~ holds ~Iales Females holds Fomales Urban 12 13 14 Ii; 16 17 18 19 20 DISTRICT 21,,426 60,4668 60,615 12,955 51,:!23 49,253 5,553 34,824 32,318 Total 19,988 49,600 49,750 10,634 42,059 40,435 4,415 27,041 25,194 All Rural (i) Households engaged neither in cultivation nor household 4,710 11,208 11.715 1,,)67 6,119 :;,940 397 2,294 2,271 industry. (ii) Household~ engaged in house 935 2,32.) 2,248 439 1,798 1,630 143 828 811 holds industry only. (iii) Households engaged in culti 14,343 :36,067 3.;,751 8,628 34,142 32,865 3,875 23,919 22,112 vation. Size of holding group 71 177 181 28 113 99 6 32 47 Less than 1 acre 999 2,3.56 2,;')31 377 1,460 1,411 72 393 394 1.0- 2.4 acre 1,981 4,758 4,9[)0 733 2,854 2,773 198 1,128 1,116 2.5- 4.9 " 1,547 3,760 3,853 67[) 2,619 2,613 142 825 813 5.0- 7.4 " 1,6,38 J,030 4,1[)9 821 3,176 3,118 186 1,08a 1,068 7.5- '.9 " 2,084 5,28.5 5,161 1,020 3,972 3,879 332 1,960 1,861 10.0-12.4 " 442 1,133 1,109 258 1,0Il 986 82 459 464 12.5-14.9 " 3,688 9,678 9,0[)a 2,637 10,054 [),704 1,045 6,312 6,190 15.0-29.9 " 1,341 :J,581 3,289 1,423 5,778 5,403 8811 5,600 5,348 30.0-49.9 " .i32 I,Wl) 1,34.5 1,752 :~, 10:; 2,879 923 6,127 4,811 50+ Unspecified .• 4,438 11,068 10,865 2,321 9,164 8,818 1,138 7,283 7,124 All Urba 186

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~~0'> .", co Ol 0'> "" ~ Ol I "I 1 i -:;;: l~ ,:::;, 1;: o o 0+ C"':' l~ 187~~

~~C-II-AGE AND MARITAL STATUS~~

~~:lIaritnl St.ains~~

Divorced Unspec;fied Age T Total Population Never 'MarTie(l }In rripe] ,Yj(lnwc,] or Separated status group R U PerRonS "'1ales Females }fal~s Females :lInks F~malcs. :'I.faks Femaks :iIn les Femalt'S ",rales Females

~~1 2 3 5 6 7 8 II) 11 12 13 14 15~~

~~Bijapur District~~

All Al:'es T 1,660,178 840,180 819,998 454,613 338,732 356,448 364,476 27,014 113,861 1,760 2,376 345 355 R 1,346,772 678,774 667,998 343,648 272,481 290,928 298,716 4,586 94,608 1,540 1,985 230 208 U 313,406 161,604 152,000 90,965 66,251 65,520 65,958 22,428 19,253 220 , 391 115 147

~~0- 9 T 498,589 250,804 247,785 250,804 247,785 R 407,994 205,515 202,479 206,515 202,479 U 90,595 45,289 45,306 4.'1,289 45,306~~

10-14 T 199,877 102,101 97,776 98,487 72,466 3,427 24,~44 71 291 10 39 106 36 R 161,287 82,176 79,111 78,938 5(),8i\9 3,064 21,920 67 273 10 36 97 23 U 38,590 19,925 18,665 19,549 15,607 :)63 3,024 4 IS 3 9 ]3

15-19 T 321,457 69,172 63,285 ;;6,706 10,360 12,215 52,02.3 201 613 12 254 38 35 R 103,780 53,151 50,629 ·12,414 6,~56 10,fi15 43,101 18."; 544 4 202 33 26 U 28,677 16,021 12,656 14,292 3,604 1,700 8,922 16 69 3 .52 5 9

20-24 T 138,712 67,781 70,931 31,:386 2,110 35,692 66,715 .565 1,595 114 467 25 44 R 11 0,568 53,580 56,988 23,069 J,338 29,932 53,919 481 J,328 8,5 38;; 13 18 U 2S,144 14,201 13,943 8.316 i72 5,760 12,796 84 267 29 22 12 26

25-29 T 1.30,141 6i;,096 G5,04,) ]0,515 1,2(J0 53,516 60,5>13 818 2,749 229 409 13 44 R 106,166 ;):~,307 52,8:;9 8,443 979 14,01] if!,198 6153 2.317 190 338 10 27 U 23, 975 11,789 12,186 2,072 :!Sl 9,50:i 11,38" ] 6;') 432 39 71 8 17

30-34 T 112,208 5;),323 56,885 2,54(1 1,11;9 51~424 5(\052 l,OG:! 4,926 271 393 26 55 R 91,438 45,033 46,403 1,966 9.'57 41,98;) 41,030 850 4.058 223 327 11 33 U 20, no 10,290 10,480 574 21)2 9,441 9,:322 212 868 48 66 1;' 22

35-39 T 93, 77:~ 49,4G3 44,:llO 1,123 7,;8 !6,G4.3 3n,fi80 1,412 6,71:3 248 235 35 24 R 76,269 40,024 36,24,) 880 (J49 37,74:') 2n.7H7 ], J 53 ;',60:3 227 Inl 19 15 U 17,604 9,4:~9 8,065 24:1 II)\) fl,\)1!11 (J,t9:1 2:;!) 1.110 21 44 16 9

40-44 T 93,269 41>,872 44,:)97 %9 711:; 4',,2(;4 :1 1l,lil8 :2,:310 12,700 :i47 348 22 28 R 7.3,.384 39,l!52 :W",)32 622 :W,1)91J 24,868 I,S7f) w,rOij 316 314 9 22 U 17,885 9,820 8,05fi 217 ill f),lOS .),7;')(1 4,';1 2,1 !J4 31 34 13 6

45-49 T 66,255 36,435 29,820 619 411 :32,908 17':);)4 2,688 ] 1 ,niil) 202 89 18 16 R 54,132 29,600 24,532 ;300 348 26,654 14,132 2,25;3 (J,967 184 74 9 11 U 12,123 6,835 5,288 119 63 6,2.34 3,222 4:3() 1,98:3 18 15 9

50-54 l' 59,600 .'15,499 34,!O1 ;')86 :30,629 13,703 4,102 1(J,774 63 77 19 18 R 56,721 28,653 28,OG8 -iG,) :24,645 II,105 3,380 16,40U 148 62 6 ]3 U 12,789 6,845 6,033 121 .3,984 2,598 713 a,3U8 15 15 13 5

·.,;,-59 T 3:~,018 17,,533 13,4115 :!l7 14,:ln4 4,874 2,(i:l7 ](1,368 68 19 9 7 H, 27,124 14,:338 12,786 l00 1] ~873 :1~H8J :?2!fl S.5S:2 64 11 6 5 u ;3,894 3,195 2,699 18 2,721 8tll ·i:!i 1,i'SG 4 :! 3 2 188

~~C-II-AGE AND MARITAL STATUS-conta.~~

~~Marital Status ------..__------~------_- Total Population Never Married :Married Widowed Divoroed Unspecified or or Separated status~~

~~----~- Aie- R -~------'~------_ Group U Persons Males Females Males Females MaiM Females Males Females Males Females Males Females~~

~~1 2 3 4 3 6 7 8 9 10 II 12 13 14 15~~

~~Blja,ur District-conoid.~~

~~60-64 T 45,111 20,881 24,230 267 397 15,960 4,270 4,5n 19,529 50 21 7 13 R 37,224 17,084 20,140 226 351 12,921 3,485 3,886 16,275 4.~ 19 6 10 U 7,887 3,797 4.090 41 46 3,039 785 711 3,254 5 2 3~~

~~15-69 T 14,503 6,756 7,747 69 198 4,963 1,182 1,702 6,352 17 11 5 4 R 11,904 5,445 6,459 30 152 3,957 934 1,420 5,362 17 10 1 1 U 2,599 1,311 1,288 19 46 1,006 248 282 990 4 3~~

~~70+ T 32,267 14,261 18,006 205 254 9,193 1,441 4,824 16,287 27 12 12 12 R 26,488 11,651 14,837 163 226 7,459 1,225 3,997 13,374 25 8 7 4 U 5,779 2,610 3,169 42 28 1,734 216 827 2,913 2 4 5 S~~

~~Age not T 398 203 19b ll3 125 78 35 5 14 2 2 5 19 stated R 293 165 128 82 84 73 29 5 13 2 ~ 3 U 105 38 67 ~l 41 5 6 I :? 189~~

~~G-U AGE AND MARITAL STATUS-contd. Marital Status~~

~~Divorced Unspecified Tota.l Popula.tion Never Married Married Widowed or Seperated status~~

~~Age-group Rural Persons Males Females Males Females Mal£s Females Males Females Males Females Males Females I 234 5 6 7 8 9 10 Il 12 13 14 15~~

Badami Taluk 'All Ages R 1316,08 65,376 66,232 34,711 25,752 28,526 28,896 2,068 11,436 71 148 0-9 37,900 19,183 18,717 19,183 18,71"i 10-14 15,393 7,802 7,591 7,528 5,636 269 1,936 5 19 15-19 9,667 4,871 4,796 3,947 742 900 3,998 24 51 .5 20-24 1I,459 5,613 5,846 2,548 181 3,023 5,467 38 166 4 32 25-29 10,603 5,300 5,303 866 114 4,373 4,869 Il6 298 5 22 30-34 1i,228 4,504 4,724 231 97 4,170 4,037 89 558 14 32 35-39 7,821 4,044 3,777 124 46 3,785 2,926 126 786 9 19 40-44 7,757 3,929 3,828 101 64 3,629 2,368 187 1,381 12 15 45-49 5,423 2,805 2,618 48 37 2,542 1,326 202 1,246 13 9 50-54 5,789 2,689 3,100 56 47 2,301 1,074 325 1,974 7 5 55-59 2,719 1,357 1,362 24 12 1,131 375 198 971 4 4 60-64 3,757 1,660 2,097 24 29 1,242 307 391 1,759 3 2 65-69 1,054 446 608 13 3 358 81 75 521 3 70 & over 3,036 1,173 1,863 18 27 803 130 352 1,706 Age not stated 2 2 2

Bagalkot Taluk All Ages R 80,864 39,897 40,589 21,171 16,205 17,331 17,898 1,301 6,323 83 28 80 0- 9 23,510 II,787 11,723 n,787 11,723 10-14 9,497 4,785 4,712 4,629 3,583 148 1,107 16 7 6 15-19 6,308 3,205 3,103 2,591 418 597 2,618 13 45 11 3 11 20-24 6,674 3,196 3,478 1,351 80 1,816 3,285 25 97 11 3 5 25-29' 6,328 3,208 3,120 463 78 2,703 2,856 30 162 II 12 12 30-34 5,523 2,624 2,899 136 70 2,415 2,497 54 298 15 22 4 12 35-39 4,683 2,401 2,282 60 58 2,272 1,848 6,5 361 2 10 2 40-44 4,607 2,324 2,283 49 51 2,140 1,499 123 718 Jl 8 7 45-49 3,496 1,890 1,606 29 23 1,699 893 151 680 II 3 7 50-54 3,493 1,668 1,825 22 37 1,474 68a 167 1,101 , 1 3 55-59 1,672 863 8011 13 18 713 203 131 588 5 60-64 2,324 1il98 1,326 16 32 743 213 237 1,071 2 2 8 65-69 725 2110 435 4 10 204 86 80 337 1 1 1 1 70" ovel 1,627 645 982 10 20 406 1011 224 848 3 2 2 3 Aie not stated 19 13 6 11 4 1 1 1 1

~~Bagevadi Taluk~~

All ~g91 R 152,119 76,4177 75,6412 412,276 S1,<\M S1,71~ 33,33<\ 2,35S 10,6~5 159 0- 9 47,063 23,894 23,169 23,894 23,169 10-14, 18,669 9,486 9,183 ~,151 6,584 326 2,571 9 26 2 15-19 11,343 5,773 5,570 4,517 1,098 1,235 4,102 21 53 17 20-24 12,384 5,950 6,434 2,304 137 3,596 6,095 48 164 2 38 25-2Q 11,782 5,761 6,021 1,1127 113 3,744 5,651 86 229 4 28 30-M 10,198 4,993 5,205 209 87 4,692 4,595 81 494 11 29 35-311 8,435 4,356 4,079 71 70 4,136 3,329 118 658 31 211 40--44 8,407 4,347 4,060 69 64 4,045 2,751 211 1,232 22 13 45--49 5,951 3,267 2,684 57 26 2,980 1,554 216 1,102 14 2 50-54 6,324 3,220 3,104 27 30 2,827 1,260 347 1,809 19 5 55-511 3,031 1,576 1,455 17 17 1,323 453 223 985 13 60-64 4,061 1,864 2,197 i 21 1,465 393 380 1,780 11 65-69 1,370 641 729 3 13 468 127 170 589 70 & ovel 3,099 1,349 1,750 22 23 882 153 443 1,574 2 Aie not .tated 2 2 2 190

~~C-II AGE AND MARITAL STATUS-contd. Marital Statue~~

~~Divorced Unspecified Total Population Never Married Married Widowed or Separated status~~

~~Rural Persons Males Femalei Males ]!'omalcs Males Fdmales ::Vhles Fom>:llei "'lale. Females Mallia Females 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 10 11 12 14 15~~

Bijapur Taluk All Ages R 172,053 87,456 84,597 46,290 35,002 37,895 18,476 2,978 10,730 223 273 70 116 0- 9 53,251 26,561 26,690 26,561 26,6!W 10-14 20,269 10,450 9,819 10,038 6,913 379 2,853 12 38 5 21 10 15-19 13,207 6,93 6,276 5,564 701 1,336 5,432 23 i6 2 44 6 13 20-24 13,6()2 6,691 7,001 2,711 118 3,902 6,654 62 164 11 52 5 13 25-29 13,232 6,H8 6,484 801 89 5,833 6,085 78 246 30 51 6 13 30-34 11,505 5,734 5,771 238 75 5,357 5,224 105 4.08 33 44 1 20 35-39 9,750 5,096 4,654 103 81 4,829 3,930 131 608 27 25 6 10 40-44 9,530 4,986 4,544 80 71 4,606 3,281 256 1,152 38 25 6 15 45-49 7,191 3,900 3,291 5-1 48 3,;-;03 2,151 300 1,079 35 9 8 4 50-54 7,311 ]3,832 3,'179 58. . 57 3,27~ 1,503 4-68 1,899 24 10 3 10 55-5(1 3,538 1,896 1,fl42 21 25 1,552 599 312 1,OlO 8 3 3 5 60-64 4-,589 2,274 2,315 25 66 1,724 4-73 510 1,773 12 1 3 2 65-69 1,532 742 790 8 24 541 138 192 627 1 1 70 Ii; Over 3,430 1,600 1,S30 24 38 1,043 14S 52(1 1,640 2 3 2 1 A,,8 not atat.d 26 15 II 4- 6 11 ,

~il,i Taluk All AC's R &8,160 34,072 34,088 17,461 13,373 15,12.1 15,056 1,351 5,49~ 121 166 13 1 0- (I 19,675 9,909 9,766 9,909 9,766 10-14, 7,990 4,012 3,978 3,818 2,684 175 1,264 9 26 10 4, 15-1(1 5,115 2,516 2,599 1,904 3-17 595 2,202 12 29 21 5 20-24, 5,762 2,858 2,904- 1,171 108 1,641 2,6(11 35 76 9 2(1 2 25-2(1 5,410 2,737 2,673 363 91 2,315 2,420 4.5 134 14 28 30-34 4,772 2,34;4 2,428 106 (10 2,158 2,045 59 261 19 31 2 1 35-3(1 4,,196 2,182 2,014 45 51 2,039 1,589 73 349 21 25 4- 40-44 3,93;'5 :2,075 1,860 44 52 1,894 1.220 116 569 21 19 .i5--4.(I 2,993 1,593 1,400 19 34 1,1'!5 719 137 644 12 3 50-M 2,785 1,393 1,392 26 51 1,146 .i63 212 973 9 5 55-59 1,483 750 733 10 17 607 198 130 51S 3 60-64 1,952 819 1,133 14 32 599 160 205 ~O 1 l!5-69 703 311 392 3 22 215 44 91 326 2 70 & Over 1,387 573 814 9 27 337 40 227 147 Age not et&ted 2 2 1 1

Hungund Taluk All Ages R 113,195 55,851 57,344 30,238 22,766 23,708 25,203 1,800 9,274 66 101 39 0- 9 32,543 15,458 16,085 16,458 16,085 10-14 13,674 6,894 6,780 6,721 5,226 159 1,';31 2 23 12 15-19 8,470 4,147 4,323 3,450 664 676 3,620 18 34 5 3 20-24 9,451 4,523 4,928 2,148 1:33 2,338 4,650 37 120 25 25-29 9,276 4,507 4,769 723 llO 8,713 4,397 60 237 9 25 2 30-34 7,999 3,880 4,118 248 174 3,535 3,610 86 320 8 14 4 35-39 ti,586 3,405 3,181 114 62 3,172 2,553 103 556 10 10 6 40-44 6,470 3,215 3,255 79 59 2,938 ~,091 178 1,093 18 12 2 45-49 4,764 2,593 2,171 79 41 2,333 1,140 174 985 6 5 1 50-54 4,941 2,363 2,578 103 55 2,018 828 232 1,693 7 2 3 55-59 2,332 1,174 1,158 43 22 971 284 153 852 5 2 60-64 3,2(\8 1,305 1,963 26 52 975 310 301 1,600 2 1 1 65-fl9 1,070 4-18 l!52 5 10 282 74 130 567 1 1 70 & Over 2,250 925 1,325 9 32 588 J05 325 1,188 3 Age not stated 101 4-3 58 32 40] 10 10 1 6 1 191

~~C-II AGE AND MARITAL STATUS-contd. Marital Status~~

~~Divorced Unspecified Total Population Never Married Married Widowed or Separated status~~

~~Rural Persons Males Femalei Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females 2 3 4 5 6 7 s 10 11 12 13 14; 15~~

Jndi Taluk All Ages R 165,474 85,457 80,017 46,200 33,968 35,953 36,709 3,109 9,147 190 182 5 11 0- 9 52,832 26,673 26,159 26,673 26,159 10-14 20,035 10,466 9,569 10,059 6,785 402 2,741 2 24; 12 3 15-111 13,027 6,822 6,205 5,670 600 1,130 5,520 22 61 22 20-24 13,227 6,476 6,751 2,633 84 3,755 6,511 75 114 13 42 25-29 12.647 6,453 6,1!l4 717 36 5,G38 5,886 75 235 23 35 30-34 10,747 5,3~n 5,:l86 174 ;)2 5,055 4,912 \i8 3na 34 32 35-311 8,6H 4,605 4,0011 60 61 _4,358 3,480 163 457 24 11 4;0-4,4 8,938 4,712 4,226 53 26 4,382 3,212 2M 974 33 14 45-49 6,125 3,471 2,654 27 20 3,132 1,753 284 878 28 3 50-54 6,751 3,651 3,100 35 25 3,154 1,4311 449 1,629 13 7 55-59 3,338 1,951 1,387 20 13 1,617 503 308 869 6 2 60-64 4,562 2,368 2,194 25 1~ 1,758 502 584 1,672 I 65-69 1,335 729 606 1 45 531 108 190 453 7 70 & over 3,229 1,681 1,548 26 14 1,035 142 614 1,391 6 I Aie not .tated 67 38 29 27 2!i 6 1 2 5 2

Jamkhandi Taluk All Ages R 102,663 52,691 49,972 27,001 19,818 23,795 23,500 1,714 6,300 181 354 0- 9 30,842 15,591 15,251 15,591 15,251 10-14 12,197 6,236 5,961 5,848 3,706 386 2,187 2 66 2 15-19 8,252 4,346 3,906 3,157 306 1,173 3,530 16 36 34 20-24 8,240 4,135 4,105 1,485 104 2,598 3,853 43 95 9 53 25-29 8,224 4,197 4,027 558 73 3,553 3,774 53 143 33 37 30-34 7,102 3,560 3,542 137 86 3,329 3,182 66 247 28 27 35-39 5,775 3,095 2,680 55 54 , 2,908 2,290 104 316 28 20 40-44 5,562 3,018 2,544 62 57 2,806 1,84;7 122 4;79 28 161 45---4;9 4,177 2,340 1,837 34 36 2,116 1,133 167 659 23 9 50-54 4,336 2,301 2,035 26 47 2,031 931 231 1,050 13 7 55-59 2,023 1,103 920 13 30 911 812 171 577 8 1 60-64 2,895 1,354 1,541 23 42 1,028 285 297 1,213 6 65-69 1,056 469 587 I 7 330 70 136 509 2 1 70 & over 1,982 946 1,036 11 19 626 106 306 910 3 I Age not stated

Muddebihal Taluk All Ages R 121,830 60,504 61,326 33,042 25,063 25,464 26,783 1,849 9,353 77 127 72 0- 9 36,287 18,350 17,937 18,350 17,937 10-14 15,101 7,571 7,530 7,288 5,892 225 1,636 4 1 1 54 15-19 9,580 4,839 4,741 3,958 653 861 4,043 5 4;0 5 15 20-24- 10,249 4,754 5,495 1,981 152 2,747 5,216 18 102 5 25 3 25-29 9,600 4,788 4,812 903 93 3,829 4,464 43 232 13 23 30-34 8,193 4,006 4,187 201 82 3,748 3,679 49 398 8 28 35-39 6,851 3,588 3,263 105 52 3,373 2,675 100 523 10 13 40-44 ;6,918 3,522 3,396 83 Gl 3,258 2,210 172 1,114 9 11 45-49 4,805 2,620 2,185 64 26 2,344 1,140 200 1,010 12 9 50-51 5,166 2,445 2,721 48 54 2,063 950 325 1,716 9 1 55-59 2,301 1,197 1,104 7 17 976 290 212 793 2 4 60-64- 3,441 1,462 1,979 27 22 1,126 289 :i04 1,663 5 5 65-69 1,046 452 594- 4 10 :{38 69 110 515 70 & over 2,218 854 1,364 15 II 531 ll2 304 1,240 Age not stated 74 56 18 8 1 45 10 3 6 1 192

C-II AGE AND MARITAL STATUS-concld Marital Status ------,__-_ Divorced UnspeCified Total Population Never Married Married Widowed or Separated status Age- _------~----~ ------group Rural Persons Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 S 9 10 11 12 13 14 15

Mudhol Taluk All Ages R '16,374 38,435 37,939 19,353 15,002 17,676 17,505 1,322 5,266 81 166 3 0- 9 22,730 11,370 11,360 11,370 11,360 10-14 8,724 4,396 4,328 4,124 2,734 267 1,574 5 16 4 15-19 5,663 2,851 2,812 2,100 270 741 2,483 9 45 14 I 20-24 6,411 3,131 3,280 1,137 l43 1,952 3,002 31 91 11 44 25-29 6,202 3,079 3,123 388 120 2,639 2,835 44 137 7 31 I 30-34 5,357 2,662 2,695 98 75 2,491 2,377 62 221 II 22 35-39 4,475 2,321 2,154 45 84 2,196 1,738 69 319 10 13 1 40-44 4,520 2,421 2,099 39 74 2,232 1,384 135 620 15 21 45-49 3,214 1,830 1,384 21 42 1,645 755 152 579 12 8 50-54 3,288 1,696 1,592 19 41 1,459 727 207 819 11 5 55-59 1,599 818 781 4 20 699 291 113 470 2 60-64 2,111 955 1,156 7 24 742 202 205 929 1 1 65-fl9 691 302 389 6 220 52 82 328 3 70 & over 1,389 603 786 I 9 393 85 208 692 Age not stated

Sindgi Talut All Ages R 162,810 82,558 80,252 45,905 34,0'18 83,735 35,356 2,583 10,592 335 226 0- 9 51,361 25,739 25,622 2.'),739 25,622 10-14 19,738 10,078 9,660 9,734 7,116 328 2,520 16 18 6 15-19 13,148 6,850 6,298 5,556 957 1,271 5,253 22 64 1 24 20-24 13,019 6,253 6,766 3,600 98 2,564 6,495 69 139 20 34 25-29 12,862 6,529 6,333 734 62 5,671 5,961 83 264 41 46 30-34 10,814 5,364 5,450 IS8 69 5,033 4,872 101 463 42 46 35-39 9,083 4,931 4,152 98 30 4,,677 3,429 101 670 55 23 40-44 8,740 4,503 4,237 93 43 4,166 3,005 135 1,174 109 15 45--49 5,993 3,291 2,702 48 15 2,955 1,568 270 1,105 18 14, 50-54 6,537 3,395 3,142 45 38 2,893 1,247 426 1,84,3 31 14 55-59 3,088 1,653 1,435 13 8 1,373 475 259 949 8 3 60-64 4,2M 2,025 2,239 31 12 1,519 351 472 1,875 3 1 65-69 1,322 645 677 8 2 470 85 164 590 3 70 & over 2,841 1,302 1,539 18 6 815 95 465 1,438 4 Age not stated 193

~~C-III PART-A-AGE, SEX AND EDUCATION IN ALL AREAS~~

Educational levels ------_------.Literate (without Primary or Junior Matriculation Total Population Illiterate educational level) Basic and above ------_--_._------Age-group Persons Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females

~~2 3 4 {j 6 7 8 9 10 11 12~~

~~BIJAPUR DISTRICT~~

~~All Ages 1,660,178 840,180 819,998 520,558 733,728 256,225 72,927 50,862 12,295 12,535 1,048 1- 0- 4 252,981 128,16 124,854 128,127 124,854~~

~~5- 9 245,608 122,677 122,931 84,104 102,623 36,541 19,410 2,032 898~~

~~10-14 199,877 102,101 97,776 42,950 73,730 50,464 20,257 8,677 3,782 10 7~~

~~15-19 132,457 69,172 63,285 32,286 51,958 24,873 8,323 10,775 2,670 1,238 334~~

~~20-24 138,712 67,781 70,931 32,235 61,562 25,371 7,240 6,986 1,805 3,189 324~~

~~25-29 130,141 6:3,096 65,045 33,477 58,326 23,855 5,450 5,462 1,108 2,302 161 30-34 112,208 55,323 56,885 29,452 52,278 20,003 3,783 4,173 713 1,69.5 HI~~

35-44 187,042 98,335 88,707 56,121 83,050 33,655 4,765 6,376 813 2,183 79 45-59 168,873 89,467 79,406 54,162 76,100 29,685 2,869 4,160 409 1,460 28 60+ 91,881 41,898 49,983 27,494 49,055 11,740 827 2,212 97 452 4

~~Age not stated :~98 203 195 150 192 38 :; 9 t)~~

~~Bij9.pur }3 1!J4~~

~~O':lOO","",~~~

~~0""''''0000 t- 1.- I""""i ~"~",-,t'~~

~~~~8~OM t-l...~t-i""'""!o:. I""""i~ ,.....,... C':I'" 1"""1"'~~

~~O";l l~ -:x; 0 O)CIJ(}:lLO ~;l~~~M C"l I""""i ~-:.o o lCJ 0 G'l M lCJ~~"' ~-; C'l" G'-i'....: C'l" 1"""1'"~~

~~~~::~~~~ 00 ~ CQ L~ 0 -.:::J~ -.::f1" t-.... t-" ",'" C-III-PART-C AGE, SEX AND EDUCATION IN RURAL AREAS ONLY~~

~~Literate EducJ.tionai Levels (without Educational PrimClry or Matriculation Total Population Illiterate Levels) Junior Basic and above~~

~~~------~------~- ----~------_-----_--- Age-group Persons lIbles l!'emales Males Females :Malcb Females Males Females Males Females~~

~~2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12~~

~~BIJAPUR DISTRICT~~

~~All Ages 1,346,772 678,774 667,998 448,135 614,692 197,960 49,701 29,076 3,494 3,603 111~~

0- 4 207,785 105,506 102,279 105,506 102,279 5- 9 200,209 100,009 100,200 71,600 86,000 28,070 14,111 339 89 10--14; 161,287 82,176 79,111 38,104 63,004 39,550 15,072 4,516 1,034 6 1 15-19 103,780 53,151 50,629 28,604 44,192 18,930 5,495 5,288 909 329 33 20-24 110,568 53,580 56,988 28,372 51,744 19, 5£>4 4,690 4,560 621 1,054 33

25-29 106,166 53,307 52,859 29,767 49,138 19,006 3,386 1,700 32:3 834 12 30-34 91,438 45.033 46,405 26,255 43,923 15,626 2,262 2,671 201 481 19 35-44; 151,653 7\,,076 72,577 48,593 69,660 26,312 2,720 3,673 188 498 9 4;5-59 137,977 72,591 65,386 47,119 63,675 22,167 1,606 3,012 101 293 4 60+ 75,616 34,180 41,436 24,1192 40,949 8,670 459 1,311 28 107

~~Age not stated. 293 165 128 123 128 35 6 1~~

~~Badami Taluk~~

~~All Ages 131,608 65,376 66,232 40,333 60,242 23,098 5,820 1,601 169 344 1~~

0- 4; 19,539 10,009 9,530 10,009 9,530 5- 9 18,361 9,174 9,187 6,388 7,748 2,786 1,4,39 10-14 15,393 7,802 7,591 3,079 5,826 4,579 1,722 142 43 2 15-19 9,6M 4,871 4,796 2,375 4,115 2,100 634 363 46 33 1 20-24 11,459 5,613 5,846 2,693 5,228 2,543 589 286 29 92

25-29 10,603 5,300 5,303 2,74;9 4,895 2,288 391 196 17 67 30-34; 9,228 4,504 4,724 2,336 4,387 2,007 325 117 12 44 35-44; 15,578 7,973 7,605 4,367 7,173 3,287 4;17 250 15 69 4;5-59 13,931 6,851 7,080 4;,119 6,838 2,529 237 177 5 26 60+ 7,847 3,279 4;,568 2,218 4,500 979 66 7l 2 11

~~Age not stated. 2 2 2~~

~~Bagalkot Taluk~~

~~All Ages 80,486 39,897 40,589 24,611 36,972 13,951 3,496 1,128 112 207 9~~

0- 4 12,049 (1,133 5,916 6,133 5,916 5- 9 11,4;61 5,654 5,807 4;,047 4,84;9 1,607 957 10-14 9,497 4,785 4,712 1,810 3,621 2,864 1,059 III 32 13 15-19 6,308 3,205 3,103 1,541 2,7l7 1,424 362 227 24 60 20-24 6,674 3,196 3,.178 1,592 3,]67 1,405 290 139 16 5 1 25-29 6,328 3,208 3,120 1,616 2,850 1,347 258 168 II 47 143 9 31 3 30--34 5,523 2,6~4 2,899 1,335 2,704 1,1l5 183 30 35-M 9,290 4,725 4,565 2,607 .i,:143 1,915 214 173 8 10 45-59 8,661 4,.421 4,240 2,u24 4,091 1,663 139 112 22 55 1 4 60+ ~,676 1,933 2,.43 1,265 2,708 609 34

~~Age not stated. 19 13 6 11 6 2 13* 196~~

~~C-III PART-C AGE, SEX AND EDUCATION IN RURAL AREAS ONLY-contd.~~

~~Literat. Educational Levels (without ------Ellucational Primary or Matriculation 'fotal Population 1I1iterate Levels) Junior basic and above~~

~~_- ~---~------_------~---- Age-group Persons Males Females M'Lles Females Males Females Males Females Males Females~~

~~1 2 3 4 I) 6 7 8 9 10 11 12~~

~~Bagevadi Taluk~~

~~All Ages 152,119 76,477 75,643 50,644 69,525 24,223 5,976 1,296 139 314 2~~

0- 4 23,683 12,110 11,573 12,110 11,573 5- 9 23,380 II ,784 11,596 8,774 10,132 3,010 1,4;61, 10-14 18,669 9,486 9,183 4,645 7,343 4,813 1,823 28 17 15-19 1l,343 5,773 5,570 3,216 4,812 2,337 713 194 45 26 20-24 12,384 5,950 6,4;34. 3,138 5,793 2,450 599 269 42 93

25-29 11,782 5,761 6,021 3,150 5,517 2,307 486 231 16 73 ~ 30-34 10,198 4,993 5,205 2,860 4,897 1,914 301 170 7 49 35--44; 16,842 8,703 8,139 5,150 7,820 3,296 311 208 S 4~ 4,5-59 15,306 8,063 7,243 4,997 7,023 2,905 217 .144 S 17 60+ 8,530 3,854 4,676 2,604 4,913 1,191 62 52 1 7

~~Age not etated. 2 2 2~~

~~Bijapur Taluk~~

~~All Ages 172,053 87,456 84,597 61,343 77,878 21,395 6,040 4,368 669 350 10~~

0- 4 27,137 13,637 13,500 13,637 13,500 5- 9 26,114; 12,924 13,190 9,280 11,251 3,628 1,930 16 9 10-14 20,269 10,450 9,819 5,4.68 7,805 4,299 1,813 683 201 15-19 13,207 6,931 6,276 4,205 5,473 2,064 639 633 161 29 3 20-24 13,692 6,691 7,001 3,959 6,381 J,973 495 675 119 84 (i

25-29 13,232 6,748 6,484 4,202 6,048 1,927 368 oril 68 68 30--34 11,505 5,734 5,771 3,697 5,492 1,574 233 415 45 48 1 35-44- 19,280 10,082 9,198 6,700 8,850 2,685 303 640 39 57 45-49 18,040 9,628 8,412 6,720 8,178 2,330 211 533 23 39 60+ 9,551 4;,610 4,1l30 3,4;50 4,883 1115 48 220 4 25

~~A.ge not IiItated. 20 15 11 13 11 2~~

~~Bilgi Taluk~~

~~All Ages 68,160 34,072 34,088 22,274 31,333 10,816 2,683 747 65 235 7~~

0- 4 10,193 5,128 5,005 5,128 5,005 5- 9 9,482 4,781 4,701 3,400 4,070 1,321 025 10-14 7,990 4,012 3,978 1,842 3,120 2,143 852 27 6 15-19 5,1l5 2,510 2,599 1,334 2,250 1,034 318 133 29 15 2 20-24 5,762 2,858 2,1l04 1,515 2,000 1,127 285 14;3 17 73 2

25-29 • 5A10 2,737 2,673 1,486 2.500 1,0o! 168 125 3 62 2 30-34 4,7g 2,344- 2,428 1,347 2,296 873 125 88 6 30 35-44 8,131 4,257 3,874 2,605 3,692 1,525 179 100 3 27 45-59 7,201 3,730 3,525 ~,306 3,427 1,257 97 90 1 17 00+ 4,0-12 1.70~ 2,339 1,191 2,305 472 34 35 5 ., ., Age not sta.ted. ~ 197

~~C-I1I PART-C AGE, SEX AND EDUCATION IN RURAL AREAS ONLY-contrl.~~

Literate Educational Levels (without -~-.------~------~-~-- Educational Primary Matriculation and above Total population lIliterate Levels) Junior BMic _._----_._------~~------~----- Fomales MaJee FemaleF Age-group Persons M.ales Females Males Females Males Females Malea

~~10 11 12 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9~~

~~Hungund Taluk~~

~~51 M3 7 All Ages 113,195 55,851 57,344 31,593 52,465 22,831 4.821 1,184~~

0- 4 15,489 8,370 8,119 8,370 8,119 5- 9 16,054 8,088 7,966 5,420 1),638 2,668 1,328 7 3 10-14 13,674 6,894 6,780 2,473 5,344 4,368 1,429 50 18 HI 3 15-19 8,470 4,14;7 4,323 1,791 3,776 2,114 526 223 it> 65 a 20-24 9,451 4,523. 4,928 1,966 4,459 2,245 450 247

I) 66 25-29 9,276 4,507 4,769 2,002 4,422 2,251 342 188 S 25 30-34 7,999 3,881 4,118 1,792 3,880 1,927 235 137 310 179 27 1 35-44 13,056 6,620 6,436 a,184 6,125 3,230 116 2 31 45-59 12,037 6,130 5,907 3,056 5,758 2,927 147 54 44 7 60+ 6,588 2,648 3,940 1,502 3,886 1,095

~~Aie not Mtated . 101 43 58 37 58 . 6~~

~~Indi TaIut~~

~~969 647 26 All Ages 165,474 85,457 80,017 58,930 73,554 18,507 5,468 7,373~~

0-4; 26,556 13,589 12,967 13,589 12967 1,81,-3 15 78 5- 9 26,276 13,084 13,192 9,096 11,271 7 1,5'19 1,553 251 10-14 20,035 10,466 9,569 5,288 7,"119 3,9 3 1,484 238 68 15-19 13,027 6,822 6,205 3,768 5,408 1,502 559 495 1,01Q 155 198 3 20-24 13,227 6,476 6,751 3,515 6,098 1,744 3G3 832 93 III ~6 23-29 12,5-17 6.453 6,194 3,837 5,736 1,673 209 571) 54 87 11 30-34 10,747 6,361 5,386 3,372 5.112 1,325 227 8l4. lI2 94 7 35-44 17,552 9,317 8,235 6,234 7,949 2,175 134 714 33 66 3 4;5-59 16,214 9,073 7,141 6,5,12 6,971 1,751 39 364 15 23 1>0+ 9,125 4-,778 4,34;8 3,6.53 4,2\)4 738 2 Aie not stated. 67 M 29 36 29

~~Jamkhandi Talull~~

~~2,578 2,101 2025 3S3 7 All Ages 102,663 52,691 49,972 38,678 47,1611 11,579~~

0- 4 15,614 7,921 7,693 7,921 7,693 1,591 726 1 5- 9 15,228 7,670 7,558 (\,079 6,831 865 423 81 10-14 12,197 6,236 5,961 3,628 5,025 2,285 1,156 276 393 62 31 3 15-19 8,252 4,346 3,906 2,766 3,565 1,0£)5 213 326 36 117 20-24 1,210 4,135 4,10.) 2,597 3,841 3 1,099 164 223 19 90 25-29 8,224 4,197 4,027 2,785 3,8H 905 114 203 11 89 30-34 7,102 3,560 3,542 2,41S 3,4J7 0 1,526 121 224 13 38 35-44; 11,337 6,113 5,224 4,325 5,09 1,403 85 20R 1 13 45-59 10,536 5,744 4,792 4,120 4,706 519 24 101 1 5 60+ 5,933 2,769 3,154 2,144 3,139

~~Age not stated. 198~~

~~C-III PART-C AGE, SEX AND EDUCATION IN RURAL AREAS ONLY- concld.~~

~~Literate Educ"tional Levels (Without Eduoational Primary or Matriculation Total Population Illiterate Levels) Junior Basic and aboYe~~

~~Age-group Per'lons Males FemaJes ~r81('s Females Males Females Males Females Males Females~~

~~1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12~~

~~Muddebihal Taluk~~

~~All Ages 121,830 60,504 61,326 35,085 55,204 23,914 6,004 1,232 101 273 17~~

0- 4 18,299 9,339 8,960 9,339 8,960 5- 9 17,988 9,011 8,977 5,442 7,134 3,569 1,843 10-14 15,101 7,571 7,530 2,631 5,635 4,886 1,877 53 18 I 15-19 9,580 4,839 4,,41 2,134- 4,019 2,470 679 213 35 22 8 20-24 10,249 4,754 5,495 2,099 4,918 2,289 545 278 26 88 6

25-29 9,600 4,788 4,812 2,232 4,465 2,256 338 221 9 79 30-34 8,193 4,006 4,187 1,999 3,942 1,825 236 140 6 42 3 35- 44 13,,6~ 7,110 6,659 3,907 r,377 3,043 279 138 3 22 45-59 12,272 6,262 6,010 3,51)4 5,846 2,558 161 126 3 14 60+ 6,705 2,768 3,937 1,712 3,890 991 46 61 4

~~Age not stated. 74 56 18 26 18 27 2 1~~

~~Mudhol Taluk~~

~~All Ages 76,374 38,435 37,939 29,162 36,104 8,648 1,799 499 30 126 6~~

o~- 4 1l,G46 5,892 5,754 5,892 5,754 5-- 9 11,084 5,478 5,60ll 4,345 0,117 1,132 489 1 10--14- 8,724 4,396 4,328 2,581 3,734 1,777 586 38 7 1 15-19 5,663 2,8.'11 2,812 1,815 2,596 936 203 92 II 8 2 20-24 6,411 3,131 a,280 2,065 :~,108 926 162 104 7 36 3

25-29 6,202 3,079 3,123 2,103 2,986 877 136 73 1 26 30-34 5,357 2.G62 2,695 1,898 2,621 676 72 69 2 19 35-44 8,996 4,742 4,263 3,561 4,168 1,089 83 59 2 24 45-59 8,101 '1,3410 3,757 3,384- :1,702 904 55 48 8 60+ 4-,191 1,sriO 2,331 1,518 2,318 322 13 15 5

~~Age not stated.~~

~~Sindgi Taluk~~

~~All Ages 162,810 82,558 80,252 55,482 74,253 18,998 5,016 7,547 964 531 19~~

0- 4 21),580 13,378 13,202 13,:Vi8 1;j,202 5-~ 9 24,781 12,361 12,420 9,269 10,953 2,785 1.467 307 10-14 19,738 10,078 9,660 4,759 7,832 3,911 1,457 1,408 371 15-19 13,14-8 6,850 6,298 3,659 5,461 1,793 586 1,333 240 65 11 20-24 13,019 6,253 6,766 3,233 6,137 1,797 467 1,075 158 148 4

25-29 12,862 (1,529 6,333 3,575 5,878 1,917 372 892 81 145 2 :10- 34 10,814 5,364- 5,450 3,206 5,175 1,484 229 613 46 61 35-H 17,823 9,434 R,389 5,953 8,067 2,532 2,6 888 45 61 1 45-6(J 15,G18 8,:1;W 7.279 5,(;21 7, 1:~5 1,n40 123 738 20 40 GO+ S,4-n :1,fl72 ~,4;3:3 2,:-un 4,.H:1 8:19 39 29:1 3 11

~~Age nnt, sta'cd. 199~~

~~C-V-MOTHER TONGUE (ALPHABETICAL ORDER)~~

~~'fohl nurnl Sl. No. Langlla~e Persons F('l1lalrs P2rS01~S~~

~~., .( " "; !)~~

~~BIJAPUR DISTRICT~~

~~All Languages 1,660,178 840,180 819,998 1,346,772 678,774 1367,998 31:1,406 161,4.06 152,000~~

~~Arabic/Arbi~~

~~:! Banjal·i :37,SUi, 18.577 34 fls7 1 'i,7J-; 17,:! '(I 2,Hl(1 1,JS:2 J ,8:;7 ., .; 3 BlthuSiltkshtr;ya 8 .) 8 .) 5 ., c 4 Bengali Ii .) ,) 3 ;) 5 Chftperar~~

~~6 Coorgi/Kodagn 8 8 8 8 7 English Jfi ., 10 13 " 3 1.1 3 8 Gorkhali 1 J 1 1 9 Glllari/KanIllH!n 7 G 7 10 Gujarathi 4,fiG:, 2,i1l5 2.34R 2,!):4 1,4\)7 1 ,1~7 S18 911~~

~~II Gurmukhi J2 7 12 5 7 12 Haran Shikari (; (; 6 6 13 Hindi :3,027 1,.';52 1,485 4Sii 260 2,;;52 1,292 1,2(:jO 14 Iranian 1 1 1 15 Kachhi 129 fi6 63 22 9 13 107 57 50~~

16 Kannadn 1,35G,843 687,679 fi69,164 1,15:3,!!25 581,380 572)5~ ,} 2('2.!1]~ 106,:2S0 90,()] 9 17 Karkarmum!i. l:l 4 9 13 4 ~) 18 Kongar 133 77 5G 8fl 45 4,,( 44 32 12 19 Konkani {,40 2fi9 271 135 :?U 36 17,..; 240 235 20 Korma-Kftlluarlu i56 i,6 .,6 56

~~21 Korava 601 324 lifi :?G2 1H 148 22 K~hatriya!1\[a,.ajhi 118 68 :;:; II 9·[ 17 47 23 Klll'umba I 1 24 MadaJ"i/Ka11l1adn I . 21, MnJayalam 17(; 141 35 7H :,0 28~~

2G .:Ilarathi 4;3,OD8 22,';fi(l 22.:;:;8 J!),C(,(j HI,IOl B,O;;) :?:Jd(!2 12.6(,9 ]2,:03 27 ~\1arwari 7,fJ;,)S :l.90i) ~).~ 07 :l,n:ll 2,~2G 2.£Ol 874 1,227 28 Nepali 18 18 HI 10 8 8 2!J Parsi 7 (i () 30 Punjabi fi4 :37 5 ;,!J 25

:~1 Rajasthani 175 10(J ii") 138 72 tlU 37 28 9 :32 Sikalgari 13 7 6 ;; 10 fi 4 3:3 Sindhi 195 94 101 17 13 178 81 97 34 Tamil 1 ,:~12 7];') 5!fi 734 389 578 326 252 :H, Tclugu 14,944 7,5(1) 7,444 lO,Dt>B 3,414 ~)~U55 1,9:25 2,020

36 Tulu 135 S2 ,G 10 (j [1 !) 72 47 37 Urdu 164,942 92,fiiti 92,26ti ll;;,!J.HJ 58,185 57,~ 64 68,\l\j3 34,4[11 34,5(\2 38 Vallari I,1l9 511 fiU8 a:i4 IGI 173 78;) 350 4:,5 :W Varli 1;1 D i :i .. 9 '* 200

~~C-V-MOTHER TONGUE (ALPHABETICAL ORDER) FOR RURAL AREAS ONLY -contd.~~

~~Badami Bagalkot Bagevadi Bijarll!' Bilgi '{'aIuk HunguJ1(l Taluk Taluk Taluk Taluk Taluk Sl. ------_------_------No. Language Malps Females Mnks Females Males FC'maks l\fa](>s FemHks MakB Ff'TIlal~~

~~~~.J ;l 4 ;, 6 7 8 9 lO II jo) 1:l~~~~

~~~~BIJAPUR DISTRICT~~~~

~~~~Total 65,376 66,232 39,897 40,589 7,6477 75,642 87,564 84,597 34,072 34,088 57,851 57,344~~~~

~~~~Arabic/Arbi . 2 Banjari 1,128 1,228 1,932 1,941 J ,746 1,622 f>,C4!) .1.739 578 5N 89 109 3 Ba,husrkasatriya 4 Bengali 2 5 Chaperal'~~~~

~~~~6 CoorgiJKodagu 8 7 English 8 GOl'khali 9 Golari jKann ada 10 Gujarathi 136 127 35 46 106 109 678 5~8 89 9J 98 97~~~~

~~~~11 Gurmukhi 12 Haran Shikari J3 Hindi 7 3 14 15 38 20 II 3 6 2 21 35 14 Iranian 15 Kachhi~~~~

~~~~16 Kannada 60.429 151,]41'; 35,386 '36,071 63,599 63,036 67,106 6iJ,016 3],383 31,510 52,929 1:4,220 17 Karkarmundi 4 9 18 Kongar 5 8 40 36 19 Konkani 22 23 2 7 4 20 KormaJKannada~~~~

~~~~21 Karava ]8 _.J')" II 14 43 40 22 KshatriyaJMal'athi 8 8 3 23 Kurumba 24 l'tbdariJKannada 25 MalayaIam 8 9~~~~

~~~~26 l'vIarathi 315 349 254 265 840 871 3,431 3,21')7 93 72 77 97 27 Marwari 7 2 10 12 U3 197 199 194 3 14 7 28 Nepali 2 2 29 Parsi 30 Punjabi~~~~

~~~~3] Rajasthani 3 32 Sikalgari 2 33 Sindhi 5 3 3 34 Tamil 13 5 18 7 51 29 55 66 35 35 15 10 35 Telugu 400 393 228 201 747 711 741 736 173 129 187 205~~~~

~~~~.~, t) Tulu 4 3 ~7 Urdu 2,766 2,776 1,971 1,996 9,098 9,047 9,232 8,g::& 1 ,';(J7 1,715 2,377 2,527 38 Vadari 112 126 11 7 39 Var]i 201~~~~

~~~~C-V-MOTHER TONGUE (ALPHABETICAL ORDER) FOR RURAL AREAS ONLY-concld.~~~~

~~~~·Ja~ lkhrrnrl ~I"r:(l"b;hnl Ill,li Taluk Taluk Taluk :\Iwlhol T1Il11k Rin(lgi Taluk~~~~

~~~~Sl. -~----~- ~-'-~~---- -~------~---- _------No. I.4angung(' )faks Fl'mn](.!'1 Mak~ 1~'(_'n1\11'"s M:il('!'\ F(,mp]('!,\ Male~ FplllaJt'~ MakR FclllnlpR~~~~

~~~~14 15 16 17 lS l!l ::>0 ~1 22 ~3~~~~

~~~~BIJAPUR DISTRICT~~~~

~~~~Total 85,457 80,017 52,691 4£1,972 40,5C4 61,324- 38,435 37,939 82,558 80,2f2~~~~

~~~~At'nbic/Arlrj 2 Balljn]'; :),688 3,;316 1".) 1 I I,HS6 1,944 :3415 30;; 291 291 3 BahalJsnrkshtri.H. 4 B"llgAli 5 Chaperar f>~~~~

~~~~6 Coorgi jKodagu 7 Engl8h 2 8 Gorkhali~~~~

~~~~9 Goiar;jKal1J}H('a f) 10 Gnjarathi 44 :i6 91 86 2 217 227~~~~

~~~~11 Gurlllukhi 12 Hilran Shihri 13 Hin(lj II 10 28 26 37 21 2 Sf> 89 14 Iraniltll 15 Knohhi 2 .~ 7 7~~~~

~~~~16 KauUlul"" '"'r- --;>-1"" 70,442 6.J,7S0 47,781 45,392 51,763 52,755 3G,~2:1 .'.J,/UI C4.?:'7 61,863 J7 Kurlwrmundi 18 Kongar Hi Konlwni 5 20 KormajKnnlll.(la~~~~

~~~~21 K01'(l.YRt ~HJ 4f> (J ·i:i 4.', 22 Kshatriya llIan,thi 2:3 KUrllmblt 24 :'\fadarijKidlJlad~. 2.1 Malayalam 08 4 .j~~~~

~~~~26 Marathi J ,';'49 1,652 1.1346 J ,:)30 :302 ai;2 M5 .j(i:3 819 817 27 J\Tarw[ll'i :1 I D5 4;'\ 2,4:'58 2,365 28 1\('11:,li :l 29 Pnl'si [) 30 l'unja hi 2 2~~~~

~~~~31 Hajasthalli 14 14 if) 9 47 40 32 Sikalgari 33 Sindhi ,) 34 Talllil 4 II!) III 2 87 79 35 Telugn (j,i4 CG3 499 474 .'56:1 ,.,;32 ~29 240 1,1154 1,130~~~~

~~~~36 Tuln 5 :l 37 Untu S,~lJl S,2:11 2,i)!.J9 2,[)07 J,6;Jti ~),6'j2 1,041 1,022 13,008 I3,3:3;:l 38 ,radari :i ;; 4() ;) :W Varli 4 (J 202~~~~

~~~~C-Vll-RELIGION~~~~

X'Llll(>S of R~ligi"lls anllnged in alpha1:cC~r:l Older ------Totaf' 'L'"till BrDDHr~T~ CHRIRTIANR Huwus Rnrd ----_---_------Disl ricl !T~h k erb~Jl PerSons lIIaleR Females Males F{male~ Males :Felllllks Maks F

~~~~2 :~ 4 r; 6 7 8 9 10 11~~~~

~~~~BIJAPUR DISTRICT Total 1,660,178 840,1EO 819,998 283 Z65 959 833 727,769 710,670~~~~

~~~~Rural 1,346,772 678,774 667,998 280 359 486 426 605,865 596,736~~~~

~~~~Urban 313,406 161,406 152,000 3 6 473 407 121,904 113,934~~~~

~~~~l. Ball.ami 'L'aluk Rural 131,608 65,37() 66.232 ((,0 398 60,110 60,987~~~~

~~~~2. Bagalkot 'L'aluk Rural 80,486 an,89! 40,58(1 11 7 36,9H 37,697~~~~

~~~~3. Bag"'I'adi Talnk Rural 152,119 76,477 75,1'142 6 66,321 65,673~~~~

~~~~4. Bijapur Talnk Rural 172,053 87,4M 84,597 6 79,7116 77,756~~~~

~~~~5. Bilgi'L'aluk Rural 68,160 34,072 34,088 31,357 31,291~~~~

~~~~6. Hu;;gunr\ 'L'aluk Rural 113,195 55,851 !l7 ,344 (4 9 51,548 52,843~~~~

~~~~7. Inn.i Taluk Rural 165,474 85,4b7 80,017 2~9 25!l 10 2 75,160 70,258~~~~

~~~~8. Jamkhanrli 'L'aluk Rural 102,663 52,601 (9,f)72 46,204 43,723~~~~

~~~~9. Murldebihal Taluk Rural 12,830 60,5(;4 61,326 2 53,416 53,952~~~~

~~~~10 IlhulllOl Taluk Rural 76,3,4 38,4:. [; 37,9: 9 . 36,395 35,973~~~~

~~~~11. Sindgi Taluk Rural l1'i2,81 () 1)2,558 80.2[;2 7 7 68,614 66,[83 203~~~~

~~~~C-VII-RELIGION- concld.~~~~

~~~~~alll('s of Re1igio]iS (ll'rnT"!gcd in f,lpha\:;ct'c;:J oJ(h r~~~~

~~~~------"_.------.-." - - -- _------~ Religion nut Total JATNS ]I[U8I.lMS SIK,RB In defini te bel' efs stakd~~~~

~~~~RumJ ------~------_------~------_------Districi /T,duk 1.'rL<111 )Llll" Ff'1l1Hl( ~ ~IH leo F"mHk~ :.\falps l'emaJ,·S Male! I<'em~h·" illaks Females~~~~

~~~~., 12 1:J 14 If; 16 17 18 ]9 20 21~~~~

~~~~IIJAPUR DlITRIeT Tetal 7,131 7,128 104,000 101,085 ~8 17~~~~

~~~~Rural 4,926 4,827 67,208 65,749 9 1~~~~

~~~~Urban 2,205 2,301 36,792 35,336 29 16~~~~

~~~~1- Badami Talnk Rural 49 44 J,R16 4,8(\~~~~~

~~~~2. Bagalkot 'l'ftluk HlIral 18 :1') 2,H22 2,853 2~~~~

~~~~:~'- Bagevil,li Taluk Hul'al 76 81 10,074 9,888~~~~

~~~~4. B 'japur 'l'ah;k Ruml 313 293 7,340 6,547~~~~

~~~~5. Bjlgi Talllk Rum! 25 ::9 2,690 2.768~~~~

~~~~G. Hungund Talnk Hural 67 68 -t,192 4,424~~~~

~~~~7. I]](!i '[',t/uk Rural 372 3U 9.635 9,12,(~~~~

~~~~8. Jalllkhf,ll!li Ta!uk Rurn! 3,377 3,3(10 3,109 2,949~~~~

~~~~9. )[ll'!,kbillflJ Tallik Rural 277 2,')4 6,811 7,1!7~~~~

~~~~In. ::Ifn< '.hnl T,tluk Hllrn! 57 1)7 J ,081 1,(01)~~~~

~~~~1. f-i'Il(lgi T'dnk Rural 20;') :?~J.) 13,628 J2,:,67 .( ....co~~~~

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~~~~..::}- 206~~~~

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~~~~]5 Bijapur 220~~~~

~~~~seT-III, PART-A (i)-EDUCATION IN~~~~

~~~~Educational ------~~~~

~~~~Literate without Primary or Sl. Name of Total Illiterat,e erlucntionalleY('1 Jun or Basic~~~~

~~~~------~- No. Schedulerl Ci1ste -----_._--_ --.~--~------~----~- Males Females Males. Femal~s Males Females Males Females~~~~

~~~~1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 \) 1\)~~~~

~~~~BIJAPUR~~~~

~~~~Total 9,238 9,319 6,299 8,577 1,982 492 689 242~~~~

Bhambi, Bhambhi, AsadalU, Asodi Chamadia, Chamar, Chambhar, Chamgar, Haralayya, Hurl, Khalpa, Machigar, Mochigar, Madar, Madig, Machi, Telugu, Mochi, Kamati Mochi Ran:gar, Rohidas, Rohit or Samagar 3,309 3,292 2.:H8 3,086 6!12 150 234 56

~~~~2 Bhangi, Mehtar, Olg<1na., Rukhi, Markama, HaIalkor Ll1lbagi, 1,324 1,304 956 1,261 287 26 65 17 Balmiki, Korar or Z[lrlmali~~~~

~~~~3 Chalvadi or Channayya 351 392 199 349 113 25 29 18 4 Channa Dasar or Holeya Dasar 17 7 16 7 5 Dhor, Kakkayya or Konkayya 426 421 213 :342 172 72 28 7~~~~

6 Halsar, Haslar, Hulasavar or Ha,lsyar II6 155 104 155 9 3 7 Holaya or Haler 2,974 2,976 1,926 2,680 618 183 271 107 8 Mahar Taralr, Dhegu Megu 9 4 2 4 2 9 lVhng, JV[atang or Minimadig 321 421 296 400 16 8 6 12 10 Manga-garudhi 171 177 79 123 50 28 42 26 11 Unclassified 220 170 190 170 22 6 227

URBAN AREAS ONLY FOR SCHEDULED CASTES levels ------~------Univcrp,ity (legree Technical degree Non-technical or post.graduate or diploma equal Nlatrjculatjon or Technical diploma diploma not equal degree other tban to degree 0 l' post- Higher Secondary not equal to drgree to degree technical dpgree gradua te degl'co Sl. Name of Xo. Scheduled Caste ~------~ ------~------_------Males Felwdes Males Females Males Females MaIcS Females Malt's Femalns

~~~~II 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 If) 20 I 2~~~~

~~~~DISTRICT~~~~

~~~~256 8 5 6 1 Total~~~~

Bhami, Bhambi, Asadaru, Asodi Chamadia, Oh:1mar, Chambhar, Chamgar, Hara]n,yya, Harl, Khalpa l l\hchigar, Mochigar, ~ 61 1 3 1 l\hdar, Marlig, Mochi, Ttlrgu Mochi, Kamati- . moch;, Ran;gar, Rohidas, J Rohit or Samgar. l 2 Bhangi, Meht(tl", 01gana, 16 .. I Rukhi, Malkama, ~ Halalkor Latbagi, Balmiki, Koral' or j Zadmali. 8 2 3 Chalvadi or Channayya 4 Channa Dasar or Heleya Dasar. )3 5 Dhor, Kakkayya or Konkayya. 6 H::dsar, Haslar Hulasavar or Halsvar. 154 6 3 7 Holaya or HoleI' 8 Mah:u Taral or Dhogu 2 9 Mang, Matang or Minimadig 10 Mangagarudhi 2 11 Unclassified

~~~~15* 228~~~~

~~~~SCT-ill, PART A (ii)-EDUCATION IN URBAN AREAS ONLY FOR SCHEDULED TRIBES~~~~

~~~~Educational~~~~

~~~~Literate without Primary or Tota} Illiterate educational level Jtmior Basic Sl. Name of No. Scheduled Tribe Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10~~~~

BIJAPUR DISTRICT Total 447 413 211 367 164 31 56 15 Bardrt 1 2 Bhil, includ;ng Bhil Grarsia, Dholi Bhil Dungeri bhil, Dungr" Garasia,l\Iewa5i Bhil, Rawal Bhil, Taov; Bhil. Bhagalia Bhilala Pawra" Vasava and Vasave. 2 2 3 Koli Dhor, Tokre KOli, Kokh" or Kalgha 132 92 62 83 5.5 6 12 3 4 Naikda or Nayaka including Cholivah Nayaka, Kapadia Nayaka, Mota Nayaka, and Nana Nayaka, . 239 223 117 203 87 17 22 3 5 Pardhi, including Advichincherg and Panse Pardhi 72 97 30 80 20 8 22 9 6 Unclassified 1

SCT-III PART A (ii) EDUCATION IN URBAN AREAS ONLY FOR SCHEDULED TRIBES levels ------U;liv0rsity degree Technical degree Non.technical or post·graduate or diploma equal Matriculation or Technical diploma diploma not equal degree other than to degree or post Higber Secondary not equal to degree to degree technical degree graduate degree 81. Name of No. Scheuuled Tribe Males Females Males Females Males :Females Males Females Males Females 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 1 2 BIJAPlJR DISTRICT

~~~~16 Total~~~~

1 Barada 2 Bhil, including Bhi! Grarsia, Dholi Bhll Dungeri bhil Diwgri Garasia, Mevas Bltil, Rawal Bhil, Tadvi Bhil, Bhagalia, Bhilda. Pa wra, Vasa va and VasaVe 3 3 Koli Dhar, Tokre Koli 13 Kolcha or Kolgha. 4 Naiklla or Nayaka in. cluding cholivala Nayaka, Kapadia Nayaka, Mota Nayaka and Nana Na. yaka. 5 Pardhi, including Advi. chinchorg and Pha,nse Pardhi 6 Uncla,ssified 229

~~~~SCT-III PART B (i) EDUCATION IN RURAL AREAS ONLY FOR SCHEDULED CASTES~~~~

~~~~Education~1 levels~~~~

Literate (without Primary or Junior Matr:culation Total Illiterate educational level) Basic and above Sl. Name of No. Scheduled Caste Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Female~ Males Females

~~~~2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12~~~~

~~~~BIJAPUR DISTRICT~~~~

~~~~Total~~~~

Bhambi, Asadaru, Asodi,1 Chamadia Chamar, I Chambhar, Chamgar, I Haralayya, Harali I Khalpa, Mochigar I Mochigar,Madar,Madig, >- 32,140 33,317 28,369 32,632 3,364 633 331 lil 71 1 Mochi, Telegu Mochi, J Kamti-Mochi,Ranigar, j Rohidas, Rohit or Samgar.

~~~~2 Bhangi, Mehtar, OIgana, 1 ltnkhi, Malkan, Halal· >- 1,057 972 780 959 261 13 14 2 KhoT, Lalbegi, Balmiki, J Korar or Zadmali.~~~~

~~~~3 Chalvadi or Channayya . 2,491 2,614 2,053 2,540 400 70 34 4 4~~~~

~~~~4 Chonna Dasar or Holeya Dasar 685 718 417 660 258 51 8 2 2~~~~

~~~~5 Dhor, Kakkayya or Kankayya 997 943 702 885 229 53 54 4 12 1~~~~

~~~~6 Holayag or Holer 29,125 30,118 24,836 29,355 3,658 660 526 97 105 6~~~~

~~~~7 MLhar, Taral or Dhegu, Mcgu~~~~

~~~~8 Mahyavanshi, Dhed, Ven· kitr or Maru Vanhtr 36 36 36 6 1~~~~

~~~~9 l\fang, Matang, or Mini· madig 921 998 859 987 60 11 2~~~~

~~~~Unclassified 3,691 3,654 3,263 3,605 408 43 16 6 4 •• 230~~~~

~~~~SCT-TII-PART B (ii)-EDUCATION IN RURAL AREAS ONLY FOR SCHEDULED TRIBES~~~~

~~~~Ecjucationallevds~~~~

~~~~---~------, L'terate without Primary or J\1U'Ol' Matriculation Total Illiterate educaLonallcvel Basic and above~~~~

~~~~Sl. Named ----~------~------No. Scherlukrl T,.JJ(' }Iale~ F(>lnr!f'S Males Femaks Males Femaks l\[a!pp, Fpmakf; "Iflles Females~~~~

~~~~:2 3 4 .3 6 7 8 9 10 11 12~~~~

~~~~BIJAPUR DISTRICT~~~~

~~~~Total 4,398 4,147 3,481 4,011 867 133 41 3 9~~~~

~~~~Barda~~~~

~~~~2 Kalthod.; or Ka~ha1'j including Dhol' Kathodi or Dhor Kathari and Son Kathodi, or Sonkathari . 2 2~~~~

~~~~3 Koli Dhor, Jobre Kodi Kolcha or Kolgha 2 7 2~~~~

~~~~4 Naikda or Nayaka includ.ng Cholivala Nayaka, Kapadia Nayaka, 1I,1:0ha Nayaka and Nana Nayaka 3,290 3,131 2,594 3,051 659 77 30 3 7~~~~

~~~~5 Pard hi ,including Advichin- 9ho1' and Phans8 Pardhi 80 73 64 63 14 10 2~~~~

~~~~6 Rflthawa :2 :2 2~~~~

~~~~Sll 46 9 2 7 UnclaSSified 1,014 939 893 192 231~~~~

~~~~SOT-IV PARTS A AND B~~~~

~~~~RELIGION FOR SCHEDULED CASTES AND SCHEDULED TRIBES~~~~

As all the Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes belong to the Hindu Religion, this table has not been prepared- The Cc1ste-wise and Tribe-wise populat:on has already been gJven in Table SOT -I Parts A and B. SCT-V PART-A-SAMPLE HOUSEHOLDS ENGAGED IN CULTIVATION CLASSIFIED BY INTEREST IN LAND AND SIZE OF LAND CULTIVATED IN RURAL AREAS ONLY FOR MEMBERS OF SCHEDULED CASTES

~~~~(Households of Members of S6heduled Castes in a 20% Sample of all Households)~~~~

}\o. of Households engaged in cultivation by size of land in acres Inter('stin cultivating land housp- Less 1.0-2.4; 2.5-4.9 5.0-7.4 7.5-9.9 10.0-12.412.5-14.915.0.·29.930.0-49.9 [('+ Un- cultjvated holds than 1 speoified I 2 3 4 .5 6 7 8 9 10 II 12 13

~~~~BIJAPUR DISTRICT~~~~

~~~~Total 3,053 98 643 628 321 311 291 50 514 161 45~~~~

~~~~(a) 2,389 96 583 560 277 253 222 23 297 59 19 ..,~~~~

~~~~(b) 273 44 42 17 34 28 3 76 25 1~~~~

~~~~(c) 391 7 26 27 24 il 24 139 77 25~~~~

~~~~SCT-V PART-B SAMPLE HOUSEHOLDS ENGAGED IN CULTIVATION CLASSIFIED BY INTEREST IN LAND AND SIZE OF LAND CULTIVATED IN RURAL AREAS ONLY FOR MEMBERS OF SCHEDULED TRIBES~~~~

~~~~(Households of Members of Scheduled Tribes in a 20% Sample of all Households)~~~~

Ko. of Househol(ls engage'l in cultivat;on by size of land in acres Interest in clllt;vating ------'-'------land h011SP- Less Un- cultivated holds than I 1.0-2.4 2.:i-4.9 5.0-7.4 7.[;-9.9 10.0-12.4 12.1',-14.9 15.0-29.930.0-49.9 50+ specified

~~~~2 3 4 5 6 7 8 10 11 12 13~~~~

~~~~BIJAPUR DISTRICT~~~~

~~~~Total. 211 26 35 25 22 39 7 44 12 1~~~~

~~~~(a) 167 25 23 18 34 5 25 6 -~~~~

~~~~(b) 14 2 1~~~~

~~~~., (c) 30 2 3 .) 2 13 5~~~~

~~~~NO 7.' E.-Abbrevi",tions for interC'st in land gi1'cn un(kr column 1.~~~~

~~~~(a) Owned or held fl'OlI1 Government.~~~~

~~~~(b) Held fl'Orll P"iVcLtc p 'l'SOllS or Institutions for p",ymellt in mOloey, kind or share.~~~~

~~~~(c) Partly holt1 [!'Oill Govcrnlllellt and pft rily from IHrYat( 1)( I'fed'" f(,l' p"ym( 1 till PI Ol"';-' k'h(i 01 ~h8 rt'. 232~~~~

~~~~SC-I-PERSONS NOT AT WORK CLASSIFIED BY SEX, TYPE OF ACTIVITY AND EDUCATIONAL LEVELS FOR SCHEDULED CASTES~~~~

~~~~PerSons employed before, but now out Persons seeking of employment Totnl non-working Full time employment for and seeking population students the first time work Others~~~~

~~~~------~~------Eclucationallnels Persolls Mules Femaks Males Females Males F~ma1cs Males Fl'maks Males Females 2 3 4 5 (I 7 8 9 10 11 12~~~~

~~~~BIJAPUR DISTRICT-TOTAL~~~~

~~~~Total 77,251 31,117 46,134 6,465 1,970 105 21 24 24,553 44,143~~~~

Ill: trrde 69,419 2.),32S 44,091 1,ISIl .560 14 19 24,128 43,512 Litp!,cto (without educntionnl kvd) 6,5.30 4,833 1,717 4,436 1,191 18 12 367 526 Pr TIl',ry OJ' Junior B:'lsic 1,013 714 299 612 196 43 1 9 50 Matr c"lftt'on or High(,J' SeCO)l(lary 2M 229 2/\ 1~3 21 26 1 2 8 Above )htl'icuLiiion or Higher S, condalY 15 13 2 9 2 4

~~~~BIJAPUR DISTRICT-RURAL~~~~

~~~~Total 66,437 26,792 311,645 4,994 1,528 59 ~O 17 21,722 38,097~~~~

Illite]';, te 60,723 22,491 38,232 1,083 527 5 19 21,403 37,686 Lite'r, l (without educat:onallevel) 5, l24 3,833 1,291 3,5~6 921 9 287 370 Pr:mary or Jun.or Basic 483 :<67 ll6 300 75 33 7 27 40 Matr;culat on or HighcJ Secondrny 99 93 6 71 5 16 5 1 Abovo 1I1atr,culat·on of HigheJ ScconLllll)' 8 8 4 t

~~~~BIJAPUR DISTRICT-URBAN~~~~

~~~~Total. 10,814 4,a25 6,489 1,441 442 48 1 7 2,831 6,046~~~~

Illiterate 8,696 2,837 5,859 10!! 33 9 2,725 5,826 Litemi,' (w·thou1. ccluGationallewl) 1,426 1,000 426 900 270 17 3 80 156 Primary Or Junior Basic ;'i;W 347 183 312 121 10 2 23 62 l\htr cuht.oll or Hight·r SecoHlaJ'Y Lj.) 136 19 12~ 16 10 1 3 2 Abovv ~,Lth';culation of Higher Secondnl y 7 5 2 5 2

~~~~Badami Taluk~~~~

~~~~Total. 3,600 1,630 2,170 381 139 6 1,043 2,031~~~~

Illitente 3,211 1,153 2,OG8 121 44 2 1,030 2,014 L tento (w thcmt e,luG'ltionallQVel) 3'311 263 106 250 91 1 12 15 Primary or Junior Basic 18 12 () 8 4 3 1 2 .111 Itr,c!d:,t;ol1 or Higher Secondary 1 1 Above ~Ltr,oubtion or Highel Secondary 1

~~~~Bagevadi TP.I.k~~~~

~~~~Total. 7,206 2,867 4,339 451 99 5 2.411 4,240~~~~

Illiterate 6,7]0 2,:;25 4,185 146 80 2,379 2,379 L terate (vr'thout educational level) 484 331 153 302 13 29 140 Primary or Junior Basic 11 10 3 3 Matr,culation or Higher i'leeondary 1 1 AboTe l'Ilatr .1l1ilLon or Hil:her Secondary 92 233

~~~~SC~I-PERSONS NOT AT WORK CLASSIFIED BY SEX, TYPE OF ACTIVITY AND EDUCATIONAL LEVELS FOR SCHEDULED CASTES-contd.~~~~

~~~~Persons employed before, but now out persons seeking of employment Total non·working Full time employment for and seeking population studonts the first time work Others~~~~

~~~~------~------Educational levels Persons Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males F.'males 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12~~~~

~~~~Bagalkot Taluk~~~~

~~~~Total 3.001 1,210 1791 30S 111 1 90S 1,6~~~~

Illiterate 2,661 967 1,694 77 33 889 1,6 Literate (without eaucat;onal level) 332 235 97 221 78 14 Primary or Jlmior Ba,ic 7 7 7 Matriculation or Highpr Sf'eonaary 1 I Above Matriculation or Higher Secondary

~~~~Bijapur Taluk~~~~

~~~~Total. 9,192 3,565 5,647 543 211 7 16 2,979 5,4~~~~

Illitf'rate 8,400 2,989 5,411 9 30 2,979 5,3 Literate (without educational level) 680 502 178 493 136 ~ Primary or Jun;or Basic 112 54 58 41 45 6 7 Matr'culation or Higher Secondary Above Matriculat:on or Higher Secondary

~~~~Bilgi Taluk~~~~

~~~~Total. 2,538 1,079 1,439 164 51 2 913 1,408~~~~

Illih'rate 2,363 943 1,420 38 18 905 1,402 Literate (without cducat'onallevel) 167 128 39 120 33 8 6 Primary or Junior Bas;c 3 3 3 Matriculation or Higher Secondary 4 4 2 2 Above Matriculation or Higher Secondary 1 I

~~~~Hungund Taluk~~~~

~~~~Total. 4,028 1,745 2,283 410 123 2 1,333 2,160~~~~

Illiterate 3,627 1,416 2,211 115 57 1,301 2,154 Li~erate (without educational k vel) 390 318 72 287 66 31 6 Primary or Junior Bab; C 10 10 8 I Matriculation or H ghn Sccondsry I 1 Above Matriculation or Higher-Secondary

~~~~Indi Taluk~~~~

Total. 10,119 4,329 5,790 799 186 19 20 I 3,510 5,584 Illiterate 9,087 3,512 5.575 82 33 19 3,429 5,523 Literate (without eduGationallevel) 832 644 188 579 140 65 48 Primary or Junior Basic 123 1('1 22 81 8 7 I 13 13 Matriculation or Higher Secondary 72 67 5 55 5 8 I 3 Above Matrl!;:ulatlon or Higher Secondary 5 5 2 3 234

~~~~SC-I·-PERSONS NOT AT WORK CLASSIFIED BY SEX, TYPE OF ACTIVITY AND EDUCATIONAL LEVELS FOR SCHEDULED CASTES-concld.~~~~

~~~~P"l'sons employc~~~~

~~~~2 3 4 6 7 8 9 10 II 12~~~~

~~~~Jamkhandi Taluk~~~~

~~~~Total. 6,600 2,568 4,034 361 88 2 2,203 3,946~~~~

Iii terate 6,186 2,239 3,947 74 23 2,165 3,924 Lihm"tf (w'thou' er;nci,ColJn.11cwl) 367 285 82 248 6,2 ,37 20 P!';lllhIY or Junior Basic 47 42 5 39 3 2 2 l'II:tLl'"' eU]" i :on or Higher Secondary Above Matriculat:on cr Higher Secondary

~~~~l\IuddebihaJ Taluk~~~~

~~~~Total. 6.214 2,444 3,770 568 206 3 1,873 3,564~~~~

Illiterate 5,521 1,918 3,603 92 7. 1,8211 3,527 Lie'rate (1l"thout cducat 'oua i lewl) 684 .~IP 165 472 130 47 35 • 1 l'l',ma1'Y 01' Junio]" BLsir 8 7 I 4 :lhtricuI6t:Oll or Higher Secondary 1 A!)"vc :lIatriclllatiol1 ',)1' Highpl' Spcon,]"ry

~~~~:'.rudho! Tnluk~~~~

~~~~Total. 5,853 2,120 3,733 254 54 1866 3,679~~~~

1 J1'\(,1'"t<' 1),601 I, !)I:) 3688 7:~ 17 1,840 :3,671 Li' erate (without Educational level) 245 2(10 15 178 37 22 8 I'r;mary or Junior B1:sic fi r> :) 2 l\L~tr ClJlatiol~ {Jr IIjght'l' S(>C(JIH~:~13 2 2 2 ""l,u,,' :'II a iLl'llLt ion 01' Higher f)eroncln1Y

~~~~Sindgi Taluk~~~~

~~~~Total. 8,086 3,457 6,629 757 260 12 2,688 4,369~~~~

Illiterate 7,3,36 2,q16 4,440 256 Ij(l 2,660 4,330 Literate (without educational level) 574 ·F)8 160 38G 135 22 31 Pr,lll.:u}, 01' uunior Basic 139 ll6 23 10:) 13 7 6 8 Matriculation 01' Higher Secondary 16 l(l 12 4 Above ~Iatriculrtt:on or Higher Secondary J :"35

~~~~ST-I--MOTHi R TONGUE AND BI-LINGUALISM FOR SCHEDULED TRIBES~~~~

M,Jthc'r-long:ln and tota,l number of persons returned as speaking a language subsidiary to the Total Speakers Mother iongue 81. No. Name of Soheduled Tribe Jl.blas Females :\Iales Females Subsidiary langua~e

~~~~1 2 3 4 5 6 7~~~~

~~~~BIJAPUR DISTRICT~~~~

~~~~ALL MOTHER TONGUES~~~~

Total of all Scheduled Tribes 4,845 4,560 621 447 Kannada (M450, F347), Gujarathi (M46, F51) Hindi (Id49, F19), Marathi (M3S', F14) Urdu (MiS, Fi2), English (M14), Telugu (M4, F4), Pars! (Mi), Banjari (Lambani) (Mi).

~~~~KANNADA~~~~

~~~~Total 44,259 4,047 168 100 Gujarathl (M46, F51), Hindi (M47, Fi9), Manthl (M3S, Pi4), Urdu (MiS, Fi2), 'English (Mia,) Telugu (M4, F4), Parsi (Mi), Banajari (Lamban!) (M1).~~~~

1 Barda 2 BlJ.il. inoluding Bhil Grarsia Dholi Bhil, Dungeri Bhil, Dur.gri Garasia, Mewasi Bhil, Rawal Bhil, Tadvi Bhil, Bhagatja, Bhilalala, Paw'To, Vasava aDd Vzsave 2 Hindi (M2) ~ Ka.thodi or Katkari, inoJading Dhor Kathod i or Dhor Katkari and Son Kathodi Katkari 2 4 Koli Dhor, Tokre Kodi, Koloha or 140 92 19 8 Hindi (MH, F3), Urdu (M2, F5), English KoJgha C~I3), Marathi (M3) I) Naikda or Nayaka including Cholivala 3,434 57 Hindi (M20, F8), Marathi (MI4, F2), Urdu Nayaka, Kapa~i'" Xity"ka, JUnta Nayaka (MIO, F6), Telugu (M4, F4), English (MS) and Nana Nayaka Parsi (MI)

6 Pardhi including A,dyi Chinch,'!" and 141 163 69 63 Gujarathi (M46, F51), Hindi CMJ4, FS), Urdu Pame Paradhi. (M6, Fl), Marathi (M3, F3). 7 Rathwa 2 2 8 U nolassifieil 535 511 21 9 Marathi (MI8, F9), English (1\12), Banajari (Lambani) (MI).

~~~~2.' BANAJARI (LAMBANI)~~~~

~~~~Total 44 335 317 212 Kannada (M343, F2I2), Hindi (M2).~~~~

Naikda or Nayaka including Cholivala 88 67 75 14 Kannada (M75, F14). Nayaka, Kapadia Nayaka, Mota Nayaka and Nana Nayaka. . 2 Pardhi, inoluding Adichincher and 6 5 Kannada (M5). Phanse Pardhi. 3 Unclas8ified 348 268 267 198 Kannada (M265, FI98), Hindi (M2). 236

~~~~ST-I-MOTHER TONGUE AND BI-LINGUALISM FOR SCHEDULED TRIBES-contd.~~~~

:Mother tongue and total nUlllber of per sons returned as speaking a language subsidiary to the Total Speakers Mother tongue 81. No. Nallle of Scheduled Tribe :Males Females Males Females Subsidiary language

~~~~1 2 4 5 6 7~~~~

~~~~BIJAPUR DISTRICT-cantd.~~~~

~~~~3. MARATHI~~~~

Total 123 129 97 110 Kannada (M 97, F 11.0). 1 Koli Dhor, Tokre Kodi, Kolcha or 1 Kannada (Fl). Kolgh~. 2 Paradhi, including Adichincher and 1 Phanse Pardhi. 3 Unclassified 122 128 97 109 Kannada (M 97, F 109).

~~~~4. TELUGU~~~~

Total 13 26 5 13 Kannada (M.4, F5). 1 Koli Dhor, Tokre Kodi, Kolcha or Koigha 1 1 Kannada (Fl). 2 Naikda or Nayaka including CholiV'llla 4 9 1 8 Kannada (MI, F8). Nayaka, Ka.padia Na.ya.ka, Mota Nayaka and Nana Nayaka.. 3 Unclassified 9 16 4 9 Kannada (M4, F9).

~~~~5. KONGA 1 Unclassified 16~~~~

~~~~6. GUJARATHI~~~~

~~~~1 Pardhi, including Adichincher and 4 5 3 5 Kannada (M3, F5). Phanse Pardhi~~~~

~~~~7. PUNJABI~~~~

~~~~1 Pardhi including Adichincher and 1 2 2 Kannad'l (F2). PhansG Pardhi.~~~~

~~~~8. TULU~~~~

~~~~1 Naikda. or Nay-aka, including Cholivala 3 1 English (MI). Mayaka Ka1)aclia Nayaka, Mota Nayaka and Nana Nayaka.~~~~

~~~~9. VADARI~~~~

~~~~1 Unclassified 1~~~~

~~~~Badami Taluk 1. KANNADA 1 Naikda or Nay-aka, inoluding Choli 21 15 vala Nayaka, Kapadia Nayaka, Mota Mayaka and Nana Nayaka. 237~~~~

~~~~ST-I-MOTHER TONGUE AND BI-LINGUALISM FOR SCHEDULED TRIBES--contd.~~~~

Mother tongue and total number of per· Sons returned as speaking a languag'l subsidiary to the Total Speakers Mother tongue Sl. No. Name of Scheduled Tribe Males Females Males Females Subsidiary language

~~~~I 2 3 4 5 6 7~~~~

~~~~Bagalkot Taluk~~~~

~~~~1. KANNADA~~~~

Total 474 479 24 22 Gujarathi (M20, F21), English (M2), Urdu (Mi, Vi), Hindi (M1). Naikda or Nayaka including Choli· 4;53 44;3 4 1 English (M2), Urdu (MI, Fl), Hindi (MI), vala. Na.yaka, Kapadia Nayaka Mota Nayaka and Nana Nay&ka· 2 Pardhi, including Adichincher and 21 24 20 21 Gujarathi (M20, F2I). Phanse Pardhi. 3 Unclassified 12

~~~~Bagevadi Taluk~~~~

~~~~Total 132 135 3 English (M1), Hindi (Mi), Urdu (Mi).~~~~

~~~~I Naikda or Nayaka, including Oholi. 130 133 3 English (MI), Hindi (Ml), Urdu (MI). vala Nayaka, Kapadia Nayaka, Mota Nayaka &Dd Nana Nayaka 2 Rathawa 2 2~~~~

~~~~Bijapur Taluk~~~~

~~~~ALL MOTHER TONGUES~~~~

~~~~Total 20 23 3 Kannada em, F3), Marathi (M1), Urdu eM1).~~~~

~~~~1. KANNADA~~~~

~~~~Naikda or Nayaka, including Choli· 19 20 2 Marathi (MIl, Urdu (lvII). vaJa Nayaka, Kapadia Nayaka, Mota N ayaka and N ana N ayak'l.~~~~

~~~~2. GUJARATHI~~~~

~~~~Pardhi, including Adichicher and 3 :~ Kannada (Ml, F3). Phanse Parclhi.~~~~

~~~~Bilgi Taluk~~~~

~~~~1. KANNADA~~~~

~~~~Naikda or Nayaka including Oholi .366 416 l\Iarathi (MI). vala Nayaka, Kapadia Nayaka, Mota Nayaka and Nana Nayaka. .238~~~~

~~~~ST-I-MOTHER TONGUE AND B!-LINGUALISM FOR SCHEDULED TRIBES-contd.~~~~

Mother tongue and total number of per sons returned as speaking a, language subsidiary to the Tota.J Speakers Mother tongue Sl. No. Name of Scheduled Tribe Males, Females Males Females Subsidiary language

~~~~2 4 5 6 7~~~~

~~~~Hungund Taluk~~~~

~~~~"\LL :'IIOTHER TONGUES~~~~

~~~~Total of all Scheduled Tribes 541 566 28 24 Gujarathi (M25, F22), English (M3), Hindi (F22). 1. KANNADA~~~~

Total 524 530 28 24 Gujarathi (M25, F22), English (l\13), Hindi (F 2). B,1l',i:t 2 ., Naikda or Nayah iljcl-Lj 1lillg Choli- 4iJG 481 3 2 EngLsh (M.'), HilJ(ii (1<'2) vala Nayaka, Kapadia Nayaka, Mota Nayaka and Nana Nayeka. 3 Pardhi, ineludh'b" Adiehincher all,t 29 28 25 22 Gujarathi (M 2;), F22). Phanse Pardhi. 4. Unclassified 37 21

~~~~2. BANJARI (LAMBANI)~~~~

~~~~1 Unclassified 17 20~~~~

~~~~3. RONGA~~~~

~~~~1 U nclassifiecl 16~~~~

~~~~Indi Taluk~~~~

~~~~ALL MOTHER TONGUES~~~~

~~~~Total of all Scheduled Tribes 605 504 318 219 Kannada (~i305, F215), lilarathi (:lI5, F3) Urdu PIS, Fl), Hindi (lil2), Banjari (Lambani) (1'111),~~~~

~~~~1. BA;,{JAHI (LAliIBANI)~~~~

~~~~Total 372 273 305 211 Kannada (303, F211), Hindi (112).~~~~

Naik(la or Nayakl1 including Choi, 40 36 13 Kannada (J\I36, FI3). nila Nayaka, Kapndia Nayaka, Mota Nayaka and Nana l\aya];:rr. :; Pa]'(lh;, illclud,ng Adichincher alilt lLmnada (]I!;:». PlnnEe Pardhi. 3 Unclassified 327 KaEna(ia (.M262, FlI)8), Hindj (lifi).

~~~~:2. KANNADA~~~~

~~~~Total 220 219 11 4 Banjari (Lambani) (Mi), Marathi o.1S, Fa), Urdu (JI5, F1). 239~~~~

~~~~ST-I-MOTHER TONGUE AND BI-LINGUALISM FOR SCHEDULED TRIBES-contd.~~~~

Mother tonguo and total number of 1'0)' Sons returned as speaking a bnguagc subsidiary to the Tobl Spc~kers Mother tongue SI. No. Name of Schedulccl Tr;be Males Females )L1les Females Subsidiary language

~~~~1 .) 3 5 6 7~~~~

~~~~Indi Taluk--concld. Koli Dhor, Kolii Kol"11a or Kolghn 2 Naika or Kayaka, including Choli IlO 105 l\Iarathi (Fl). vala or Nayaka, Kapadia Nayaka, Mota Nayaka amI Xana Nayaka.~~~~

~~~~3 Pardhi includil g A,I.ichincher and 13 6 7 3 Unlu ()1.'; Fl), ~fnn,thi (l\I2, F2) Phanse Pardhi. 4 Unclassified 96 108 4 l\Iarathi (M3), Banjal'i (Lambani) (MIl~~~~

~~~~3. GUJARATHI~~~~

~~~~Pardhi, including Adichinchcl und. 9 10 2 2 Kannada (M2, F2) Phanse Pardhi.~~~~

~~~~4. PUNJABI~~~~

~~~~Pardhi, including Adichincher and 2 2 Kallll~da (F2). Phanse Pardhj.~~~~

~~~~5. MARATHI~~~~

~~~~Pardhi, including Adichincher and Phanse Pardhi. 6. TELUGU~~~~

~~~~1 Unclassified~~~~

~~~~7. VADARI~~~~

~~~~Unclassified~~~~

~~~~Jamkhandi Taluk~~~~

~~~~ALL l\IOTHER TONGUES~~~~

~~~~Total of all Scheduled Tribes 112 100 1 :llarathi (~I1).~~~~

~~~~1. KANNADA~~~~

~~~~Total 109 99 .1Iarathi (M1).~~~~

~~~~Koli Dhor, Tokre Kodi Kolcha or Kolgha ;i 2 2 Na,ikda or Kayak", includ.ing Ch01i \.17 .\Iarathi (Ml). vala Nayaka, Kapadia Nayaka, Mota Nayaka and Nana Nayalm. 2. TELUGU~~~~

~~~~Naikdll, or NaYDka incIwling ChoIi- 3 vala Nayaka, Kapadia Kayaka, Mota Nayaka and Kana Kayaka. 240~~~~

~~~~ST--I-MOTHER TONGUE AND BI-LINGUALISM FOR SCHEDULED TRIBES-contd,~~~~

Mother tongue and total number of per Sons returned as sPeaking a language subsidiary to the Total Speakers Mother tongue SI. ------No. Name of Scheduled Tribe Males Females Males Females Subsidiary language 2 3 4 5 6 7

~~~~Ilfuddebihal Taluk ALL MOTHER TONGUES~~~~

Total 688 670 44 9 Kannada (!lI38, F7), Hindi (llH), Telugu M1 F2), Urdu (Ml). I. KANNADA ~aikda or Nayakc including choli·vala 641 622 ~ 2 Hindi (:1\14), Telugu (.l\fl, F2), Urdu (Ml) Nayaka, Kapadia Nayaka Mota Nayaka. and Nana Nayaka. 2. BANJARI (LAMBANI) Nayaka, Kapadia Nayaka, Mota Nayaka 47 42 38 _I Kannda (M 38, Fl) and Nana Nayaka

~~~~3. TELUGU~~~~

~~~~Naikda or Nayaka including Cholivala 6 6 Kannada (F6). Nayaka, Kapadia Nayaka, Mota Nayaka and Nana Nayaka.~~~~

~~~~:\iudhoI Taluk ALL MOTHER TONGUES Total of all Scheduled Tribes 1,224 1,227 132 128 Kannada (Ml04, FH8), Marathi {M25,) English (M2,), Hindi (1\1:1), Urdu (Ft).~~~~

I. KANNADA Total 1,090 1,083 28 10 Marathi (M25, F9). English (M2), Hindi (Mt), Urdu (Fl) Kathodi or Katkari, including Dhor 2 kathodi or Dhor Katkari and Son Kathodi or Son Katkari. :l Koli Dhor, Tokre Kocli Kolcha or Kolgha 2 Naikda or Nayaka, including Oholivala 685 713 3 11 1 Marathi (lHIO), Hindi (Ml), Urdu (Fl). Nayaka, Kapadia Nayaka, Mota Nayaka, and Nana Nayaka. Unclassified 401 370 4 17 9 Marathi (MI5, F9), English (M2).

~~~~2. MARATHI~~~~

~~~~1 Unclassified 122 128 97 109 Kannada (M97, FI09).~~~~

~~~~3. 'l'ELUGU~~~~

~~~~1 Unclassified 8 16 4 9 Kannada (M4, F9). 241~~~~

~~~~ST-I-MOTHER TONGUE AND BI-LINGUALISM FOR SCHEDur.ED TRIBES -canclil.~~~~

;lfother tongue! and total number of per sons r0terned as spc::>king a language subsidiary to the Total Speakers Mother tongue 81. Name of Scheduled Tribes No. M&les Females Males Females Subsidiary language

~~~~2 3 4 5 6~~~~

~~~~4. BANJARI (LA~fBANI)~~~~

~~~~I UnclasSified 4 3 Kanuatla (M3).~~~~

~~~~Sindjti Taluk ALL MOTHER TONGUEH~~~~

~~~~Total 15 12 2 3 t{aMada ( .ii, F ~I, English ( IIi), Hindi (Fl.)~~~~

~~~~1. KANNADA~~~~

~~~~Naikda or Nayaka includ>ng Choln-ala 14 10 Nayaka , Kapadia Nayaka, Mota Nayaka and Nana Nayaka.~~~~

~~~~2. r~.L(JGtJ~~~~

~~~~Naikda or ~ayaka including Cholivala Nayaka, Kapadia Nayaka, 110(& Nayaka and Nann Nayaka.~~~~

~~~~Bijapur 16 242~~~~

~~~~ST-I1-PERSONS NuT AT WORK CLASSIFIED BY SEX AND TYPE OF ACTIVITY FOR SCHEDULED TRIBES~~~~

Pcmuns employed before, but, now Peroons ~eeking out of enlploy- Tutal non-working Full time empI()yment for ment and seeking Pupulation students the first time work Others Name of -.- - ._------_- ----_ ~.-- --~-~--- Scheduled Tribe --~------.~---. Persons Males Females Males Femtlles Males Females Males Females Males Females 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12

~~~~BlJAPUR DISTRICT~~~~

~~~~Total 4,488 1,911 2,577 481 140 2 S 23 1,420 2,414~~~~

~~~~Bardll, ·1~~~~

~~~~2 Bhil, including Bhil Grarsia 2 2 2 Dholi, Bhil Dangri, BhP Dangri, Gtlfasia, Mewasi, Bhil Rowal Bhili Todvi, Bhil, Bhagalia Bhilalft, Pawra Vf>sava and Vasavc.~~~~

~~~~3 Koli Dhor, Tokre, Kod U5 68 47 24 7 43 4C Kolacha or KoJgha.~~~~

~~~~4 N"likad<1 and Nayaka inch,(1. 3,152 1,357 1,795 353 94 8 23 995 1,678 ipg Cholivala Nayaka Kapadia, , Naytlka Mottl, Nayaka tlnd Ntlna Nayaka.~~~~

~~~~5. Ptlrdi including Advichincher 196 60 136 18 42 136 and Phanse Pardhi.~~~~

~~~~6. Unclassified 1,021 423 593 84 39 339 559~~~~

~~~~Badami TalUk~~~~

~~~~Total 14 8 6 3 1 5 5 Nayak 14 8 6 3 1 5 5~~~~

~~~~Bagalkot Taluk~~~~

~~~~Total 457 200 257 63 7 1 136 250 Adavichineher 29 9 20 1 8 Nayak 20 419 191 228 62 7 1 128 221 Unclassi:tied 9 9 9~~~~

~~~~Bagevadi Taluk~~~~

~~~~Total 99 48 51 10 1 38 Nayak 50 99 48 51 10 1 38 {}O~~~~

~~~~Bijapur TalUk~~~~

~~~~Total 19 6 13 1 1 5 12 Ada vichencher 2 2 2 Nayak Ii G II 1 5 10 243~~~~

~~~~ST II PERSONS NOT AT WORK CLASSIFIED BY SEX AND TYPE OF ACTIVITY FOR SCHEDULED TRIBES concld.~~~~

~~~~Perdons employed before, but now .Persons seeking out of employ- Total non-working Full time emplGymen,t for ment !~~~~

~~~~Name of ------~------~ -,------~~------_ ------Scheduled Tri be Persons Males Females lIIales l<'emaks Males Females ]\fales Females Males Females 1 2 3 4 I) 6 7 8 9 10 11 12~~~~

~~~~Bilgi Taluk~~~~

~~~~Total 367 209 158 31 3 178 155 Nayak 367 209 158 31 3 178 155~~~~

~~~~Hungund Taluk~~~~

~~~~Total 468 224 244 65 26 159 218 AdaVichencher 17 7 10 5 2 10 Nayak 399 194 205 59 23 135 182 Unclassified 52 23 29 3 22 26~~~~

~~~~Indi Truuk~~~~

~~~~Total 548 272 276 69 36 203 :1140 AdaVichenchcr 31 15 16 15 16 Nayak 125 52 73 7 3 45 70 Pu,nseparclh 2 2 2 Uncbssified 390 205 185 62 :l3 143 152~~~~

~~~~Jamkhandi Taluk~~~~

~~~~Total 112 37 75 2 3-5 75 Kolj Dhor 6 4 2 1 3 2 ~ayak 106 33 73 32 73~~~~

~~~~Muddeblhal Taluk~~~~

~~~~Total 629 240 389 73 32 1 166 357 Nayak 629 240 389 73 32 1 ... 166 357~~~~

~~~~MudhoI Taluk~~~~

~~~~Total 1,263 441 822 80 14 361 808 Ni1yak 693 246 447 59 11 187 ~36 Unclassified 570 195 375 21 3 174 372~~~~

~~~~Sindgi Taluk Total 15 11 4 1 10 4 Nayak 15 II 4 10 4~~~~

~~~~JG* ~44~~~~

~~~~E-I CENSUS HOUSES AND THE~~~~

~~~~Occupieu CCll~U8~~~~

------.-----~ ------_ Hotcb, ~a.rais, Census Dharma- Houses shalap" Total vacant at Touri3t Total No, of the time of workshop- home~ and 81. DistriotjTaJukjCityjToWD with Rural Census House- ShOP-D1Mlb- curn- Insp8f'Lion No. population of 50,000 or more Urban Houses listing Dwellings dwellings dwellings hou~es

~~~~2 3 4 5 6 7 8~~~~

~~~~BIJAPUR DISTRIOT T 391,634 34.002 292,659 795 5,282 709 R 315,662 26,897 241,109 546 2,175 455 U 75,972 7,105 51,550 250 3,087 254-~~~~

~~~~1 Badami Ta1uk T 42,800 4,446 27,933 73 1,640 87 It 36,763 3,880 24,957 44 137 59 U 6,03.7 566 2,976 29 1,503 28~~~~

~~~~2 Bagalkot TaJuk T 30,776 3,756 22,583 ll5 202 llO It 19,907 1,972 14,773 62 175 68 U 10,869 1,784 6,810 53 27 42~~~~

~~~~3 Bagevadi Ta1uk T 37,102 2,210 30,286 70 II7 41 R 33,274 1,882 27,516 70 117 35 U 3,828 328 2,770 6~~~~

~~~~i Bijapur Taluk T 58,141 5,490 44,393 103 84 88 R 39,103 3,786 30,568 28 I 45 U 19,038 1,704 13,825 75 83 43~~~~

~~~~BIJAPUR (M) U 19,()38 1,7()4 13,825 75 83 43 Area .. 5.60 Sq. miles or 14.50 Sq. Km.~~~~

~~~~5 Bilgi Taluk R 17,147 1,770 12,660 13 226 35~~~~

~~~~6 Hungund Taluk T 41,134 4,131 27,431 59 2,465 42 R 30,889 3,468 20,501 35 1,064- 24 U 10,245 663 6,'930 24 1,4-01 18~~~~

~~~~7 Indi Taluk T 37,136 2,427 30,00! 102 355 46 It 34,754 2,219 28,221 81 335 38 U 2,382 208 1,783 21 20 8~~~~

~~~~8 Jamkhandi Taluk T 35,156 2,967 26,261 56 3 149 R 21,506 2,050 1(',900 32 3 54 U 13,650 917 10,061 24 95~~~~

~~~~9 Muddebihal Taluk T 33,674 3,099 24,499 121 70 R 29,852 2,762 22,236 103 18 U 3,822 337 2,263 18 52~~~~

~~~~10 Mudhol Taluk T 22,833 1,822 17,686 23 3 78 Eo 16,732 1,224 13,554 17 2 64 U 6,101 598 4,132 6 14~~~~

~~~~II Sindgi TaJuk R 35,735 1,884 29,223 61 97 32 245~~~~

~~~~USES TO WHICH THEY ARE PUT~~~~

~~~~Houses used as~~~~

Schools & Public Health other edu Places of & medical cational entertitin institutiolli:l, in~titutions in- lUent and hospitals, Factories, eluding train- Restaurants, community health cent Shops ex Business workshops ing classes, Sweetmeat gathering res, Docter's Tota.l District/Taluk/ clu(ling eat houses and and coaching & shops and (Panchayat Clinics, Dis Rmal City/Town with popu ing houses offices worksheds shop cases eating places Ghar) ptmsaries etc. Others Urban lation of 50,000 or more

~~~~10 11 12 13 14 15 16 2~~~~

~~~~9,944 2,192 3,507 1,42.3 1,242 100 361 39,537 T BIJAPUR DISTRICT 5,937 1,422 2,143 1,131 914 56 176 32,651 R 3,957 770 1,364 292 328 44 185 6,786 U~~~~

~~~~892 231 470 211 174 25 32 6,586 T 1 Badami Taluk 627 203 33~ 185 160 22 20 6,136 R 265 28 137 26 14 3 12 450 U~~~~

~~~~1,051 242 253 120 121 8 46 3,169 T 2 Bagalkot Taluk 244 73 115 63 57 4 15 2,286 R 807 H)) 138 57 64 4 31 883 U~~~~

~~~~770 188 262 142 143 4 37 2.832 T 3 Bagevadi Taluk 602 144 186 122 113 25 2,462 R 168 44 76 20 30 4 12 370 U~~~~

~~~~1,!J82 309 498 212 130 23 73 4.756 T 4 Bijapur Taluk 855 78 58 123 48 1 10 3,502 R 1,127 231 440 89 82 22 63 1,254 U~~~~

~~~~1,127 231 440 89 82 22 63 1,254 U BIJ APUR ('M)~~~~

~~~~100 83 57 35 2 1,870 R 5 Biligi Taluk~~~~

~~~~1,017 256 458 137 206 9 49 4,874 T 6 Hungund Taluk 6'16 124 446 108 156 S 30 4.189 R 371 42 12 29 50 1 19 685 U~~~~

~~~~810 150 313 171 90 7 25 2,636 T 7 Indi Taluk 749 141 294 159 84 7 22 2,404 R 61 9 19 12 6 ;l 232 U~~~~

~~~~1,030 198 438 97 98 15 38 3,106 T ~ Jamkhandi Taluk 320 104 130 58 57 10 4 1,784. R 710 !J4 ?O8 39 41 5 ;) 1,322 U~~~~

~~~~851 208 191 89 31 3 28 4,483 T 9 Muddebihal Taluk 609 174 179 84 22 2 24 3,638 R 242 34 12 5 9 4 845 U~~~~

~~~~3!J5 175 292 69 61 4 -13 2,212 T 10 Mudhol Taluk 18!J M 70 54 29 6 1,467 R 206 119 222 15 32 4 7 745 U~~~~

~~~~[3.5 24\1 118 153 2 ]8 2,913 R 11 Sindgi Taluk 246~~~~

~~~~E-II-TENURE STATUS OF SAMPLE CENSUS HOUSEHOLDS LIVING IN CFNSUS HOUSES USED WHOLLY OR PARTLY AS DWELtJNG~~~~

~~~~(Based on 20% Sample) Households in Census Houses used as~~~~

-- ---.-- .----_- -_--- ._----_--_ ------~.- Dis! r;ct fTalukfCity /Town To!,,] To:aINo. 'Vork~Ilf)p- Dwellings with pOPllla>;ion of Rural 'fenure of Sh()p-c~~1n cum- wi' h 50,000 or mon) Urban t:::tatus lIousehokls Dwellings d.vollillgs llwcllings other Uses

~~~~2 3 4 5 6 7 S~~~~

~~~~5 BIJAPUR DISTRICT T Total 60,386 59,184 91 1,097 14 Owned 49,697 48,865 50 776 6 Rented 10,689 10,319 41 321 8~~~~

~~~~R Total 49,166 48,723 76 357 10 Owned 4;3,474 43,135 42 292 5 Renterl 5,692 5,588 34 (l,,) 5~~~~

~~~~U To'al 11,220 10,461 15 740 4 Owned 6,223 5,730 8 484 Rented 4,997 4,731 7 256 ;3~~~~

~~~~) Badami Taluk T Total 6,128 5,815 13 300 OWl'ed 5,118 4,9:31 8 179 Rented 1,0lO 884 5 121~~~~

~~~~R Total 5,204 5,191 11 2 Owned 4,624 4,615 7 2 Rented 580 576 4~~~~

~~~~U Total 924 624 2 298 OWllerl ·1940 :3J6 1 177 Renterl 430 :}OS 1 Ul~~~~

~~~~2 Bagalkot Taluk T ToLd ·j)JSi) 4o,M7 :H 12 Owne(l ;),2iS :~,22i} 11 11 Itcpt('rl 1,1 :1:: 1,121 10~~~~

~~~~R Tot.al :\,002 :?,2"Y;) :H. 6 OlVne~~~~

~~~~U Total 1,378 l,372 (\ o Wl' ell 5:39 534 5 Ren1('(1 8:19 R38 1~~~~

~~~~3. Bagevadi Taluk T Total 6,174 6,U;) 3 26 Owned 5,3.!3 5,:\24 2 17 Ren~ed 831 1>21 1 f)~~~~

~~~~R Total 5,604 5~575 3 26 Owned 4,901 4,882 2 17 Rented 703 693 \)~~~~

~~~~U Total 570 570 OWf'cd +1,2 442 Rrm~cd 128 128~~~~

~~~~4 Bijapul' Taluk T 'rotal 8,92S 8,S9.3 16 12 ;) Owned 6,617 6,5()7 III 8 2 ReIlted 2,311 2,~n8 Ii 4 2 247~~~~

~~~~E II TENURE STATUS OF SAMPLE CENSUS HOUSEHOLDS LIVING IN CENSUS HOUSES USED WHOLLY OR PARTLY AS DWELlING-contd.~~~~

~~~~HOUlleholde in Census Houses Ulled as~~~~

------~--~-----~----~ Total No. Workshop- Dwellings Sl. District /Taluk/City/Town wit h Total Tenure of Shnp-clltn eurn- with ]\;0. p"pulation of 50,000 or more Rural Urban Status HrJUscho1cls Dwellings dwellings dwellings other ue6S

~~~~2 3 4 5 6 7 8~~~~

~~~~f) T Total 6,120 6,ll4 Owned :',5;)2 6,548 3 1 Rented 568 566 !~~~~

~~~~U Total 2,808 ~ 781 11 12 4 Owned 1,065 1,049 7 8 1 Rented 1,743 1,732 4 4 3~~~~

~~~~2,808 12,781 11 12 4 DIJAPUR (M) U To+al ,049 7 8 1 Area- 5,60 Sq, ]',I iles or Owned 1,065 1,732 , 3 14.50 Sq"Km. Rented 1,743 4~~~~

~~~~2855 25 r Bilgi Tal uk R Total 2,580 Owned 2,373 2,351 22 Rented 207 204- :3~~~~

~~~~5,331 69 5 Hungund Taiuk T Total 6,002 7 Owned 4,766 4,282 2 04;80 2 Rented 1,236 1,049 h 179 a~~~~

~~~~R Total 4,328 4,078 7 2~8 :> Owned 3,710 3,517 2 189 2 Rented 618 561 5 49 3~~~~

~~~~U To+al 1,674 1,253 4~1 Owned 1,056 756 291 Rented 618 488 130~~~~

~~~~6,062 39 Indi Taluk T Total 6,106 5 Owned 5,219 5,180 39 Rented 887 882 (}~~~~

~~~~R Total 5,728 5,687 ' 5 3& Owned 4,936 4,900 36 Rented 792 787 5~~~~

~~~~U Total 378 ~7!) 3 Owned 283 280 3 Ranted 95 95~~~~

~~~~5,695 2 f. Jamkhandi Taluk T Total 5,698 Owned 4,665 4:,664 Rented 1,033 1,031 2~~~~

~~~~R Total 3,513 3,512 Owned ~,224 1I,2~3 1 Rented 28t 289~~~~

~~~~l Total ~,185 2,183 2 Owned 1,441 1,441 Rented 74,.1 742 2 248~~~~

~~~~E-ll TENURE STATUS OF SAMPLE CENSUS HOUSEHOLDS LIVING IX CENSUS HOUSES USED WHOLLY OR PARTLY AS DW~,LLING-concld.~~~~

~~~~Household!! in Census House s used as~~~~

Distriot/Ta.luk/CitY/Town with' Total Total No. Workshop. Dwellings popula.tion of 50,000 or more Rural Tenure of Shop·cum. cum· with Urban Status Hou~eholds Dwellings dwellings dwellings other uses

~~~~2 3 4; 5 ~ 7 8~~~~

~~~~9 Muddebihal Taluk T Total ~,945 4,941 4 Owned 4,110 4,107 $ Rented 835 834~~~~

~~~~R Total {,475 4,471 4; OWl'ed 3,795 3,792 :5 Rented 680 679 1~~~~

~~~~U Total 470 470 Owned 315 315 Rented 155 155~~~~

~~~~10. Mudhol Taluk • T Total 3,547 a,fi47 Owned 3,068 3,()~S Rented 479 479~~~~

~~~~R Total 2,714 2,714 Owned 2,480 2,480 Rented 234 234-~~~~

~~~~U Total 833 833 Owned 588 5SB Rented 245 245~~~~

~~~~II. Sindgi TaJuk R Total 5,898 5,851 20 23 4 Owned 5,170 5,135 a 19 2 Hentcel 728 716 6 4 2 249~~~~

~~~~E-III CENSUS HOUSES USED AS FACTORIES AND WORKSHOPS CLASSIFIED BY INDUSTRY, POWER AND NO POlT'ER USED AND SIZE OF EMPLOYMENT~~~~

Number of factories and workshops by size of employment Division, Major --'~-----~ -~------~------~-----~-- ~- Group I!>nd 100 "Minor Grollp Kind of fuel or 2-5 \l-9 10~19 20-49 50-99 versons of I. 8. 1. C. power used Total person perSClllS persons persons persons persons and a')oVe

~~~~2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10~~~~

~~~~BIJAPUR DISTRICT-RURAL~~~~

All Divisions Total 4,318 2,008 2,138 137 32 12 1 I All Fuels 632 281 334 6 7 3 1 (a) Electricity 18 7 6 2 2 1 (b) Liquid Fuel 604 269 3~3 6 5 1 (e) Ooal, Wood & Bagasse 2 1 1 (d) Other power 8 4 4 9 II No power 3,686 1,727 1,804 121 25 9

Division ~ & 3 Total <\,31S 2,OOS ~,13S 127 t.1 1'2. 1 I All Fuels 632 281 334 6 7 S 1 (a) ElectrIcIty 18 7 6 2 2 1 (b) LIquid Fuel 604 269 323 6 5 1 (e) Ooal, Wood & Bagasse. 2 1 1 (d) Other power 8 4 4 II No power 3,686 1,727 1,804 121 25 9

~~~~Major Group 20 Total 712 345 350 9 5 2 I All Fuels 605 277 319 4 4 1 (a) Electrioity 10 6 3 1 (b) Liquid Fuel il87 267 312 4 3 1 (el) Other power g 4 1 II No power 107 69 31 ,-, 1 1~~~~

~~~~Minor Group ZOO TotR<1 609 278 232 4 :1 2 1 All :Fuels 590 211 313 3 2 1 (a) Electricity 9 6 3 (b) Liquid Fuel 681 26.~ :110 :1 2 1 II No po"\'\er 19 7 9 1 1 1~~~~

~~~~Minor GrQup 202 Total I All Fuels (b) Liquid Fuel 1~~~~

~~~~Minor Group 207 Total 92 61 25 4 2 I All Fuels 14 5 6 2 (a) Eleoirieity 1 1 (b) Liquid Fuel 5 1 2 1 (d) Other pC"Ter . 8 4 4 II No power 7~ 55 19 3~~~~

~~~~Minor Group 209 Total 10 6 3 II No P01fU 10 II 3~~~~

Major Group 21 Tobl :'. 2 II No p01Ver 3 2 l\finor Grou\? 214 Tots,l a 1 2 n No power 3 1 2 E-IJI CENSUS HOUSES USED AS FACTORIES AND WORKSHOPS CLASSIFIED BY INDUSTRY, POWER AND iVO POWER USED AND SIZE OF EMPLOYMENT-conld.

~~~~Number of factories and \yorkshops ];y ~:Z(" of eU1ploywent~~~~

~~~~DiviSioll, Major -----~-----.---_------_------Group (tll(l 100 1Enor Group Kind of fl1d or 1 2-~ (\-9 10-19 20-4\l GO--\)\) persu,s~~~~

~~~~of I. S. 1. r. po\\'er u~,cl To~,al pcr~on t'cr~olls porsol's personS p()rSOllS persons and alove~~~~

~~~~2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10~~~~

~~~~BlJAPUR DISTRICT - RURAL-contd.~~~~

~~~~;\Tajor GIOU!' 2~ Tolal 3 . 1 1 II No power iI 1 1~~~~

~~~~Minor Group 220 Total :3 1 1 II No power 3 1 1~~~~

~~~~Major Group 23 Tdal 2,221 749 1,328 110 26 S I All Fuels, 18 2 12 2 2 (a) Electricity 2 2 (b) Liquid Fud 16 2 10 2 2 II No power 2,203 747 1,316 lOS 24 8~~~~

~~~~:'IIi nor Gronp 2:10 Total 48 16 23 5 2 2 I All Fuels IS 2 12 2 2 (a) Electric ify 2 2 (b) L;quicl Fuel 16 2 10 2 2 II No power 30 14 11 3 2~~~~

~~~~Minor Grell P 231 Total 10 5 4 1 II No rOWel' 10 ;; 4 1~~~~

~~~~Minor Grcu[l 2,;>':) 'fob),l :;\l to 27 1 1 11 No power 3\) IO 27 1~~~~

~~~~:\Iil1ol' Group 2:~i) Total 2,12a 718 1,274 104 22 5 II No pow(,l' :2,123 718 1,274 104 22 5~~~~

~~~~Minor OJ'( up 236 Total 1 11 No power 1~~~~

~~~~M(LjOl' Group 'J"... n Total 7 II No power 7 7~~~~

~~~~}Iinor Group 235 Total 7 7 II No power 7 7~~~~

~~~~:\I:, j<)r G ron\, .)'"1-. Total 493 430 63 n No rower 493 430 63 r-linor Groul' 273 'I, tal 492 429 63 II No l'ower 492 429 63~~~~

~~~~Minor Group 277 Total 1 1 II No power 1 1~~~~

~~~~~1:tjOl' Group 28 Totltl :!(\S 130 ';7 1 I All Fuels (Il) Liquid Fuel 1 II No power ::!O7 13() 76 2 I~~~~

~~~~E-III CENSUS HOUSES USED. AS FACTORIES AND WORKSHOPS CLASSIFIED BY INDUSTRY, POTrER AND NO POrvER USED AND SIZE OF EMPLOYMENT-con/ll.~~~~

Nult1 ber of f ctories and workshoph hy size' of emploYl11eEt Division, l\lnjol' Groll} an.l ]00 !\fillor Group Kin<~ "j' fuel or 2-5 Ij-(l 10-1 \J :~O-·i(j ;)I).(lt) r0 rsOnS of r. S. 1. C. rower usee] 'rotal porSon l)erSO'ls personS persOES perSonS perSllllS a 11(1 a' ')\ e

~~~~2 3 4 f5 6 7 8 9 10~~~~

~~~~BIJAPUR DISTRJOT-RURAL-trnld.~~~~

~~~~1\Iinor G l'()1IP ~81) rrotal 4 2 " II No power 4 2 2~~~~

~~~~Minor Gwup 288 Total 8 2 6 II No power 8 2 6~~~~

~~~~:\tinor Group 289 Total 196 126 69 I An Fuels I (1)) L' quiel Fuel 1 1 II No power 19" 126 6S~~~~

~~~~lVf [ljor Group ~9 Total 1 I All :l<'uo18 1 (a) E1E'ct ric it y~~~~

~~~~Minor Group 291 Tobd I All Fuels (~~~~

~~~~l\Iaj( r Group :,0 Total 4 I All l"nds (it) :Elect ri<: t y H );0 PO\YP1' 4~~~~

~~~~:'.linor Gron;) !302 'rutnl 4 I All Fuels (3 ) Elec·!l'ici y II No p')'.ycr 4~~~~

~~~~!\Iajor Gronp :n Td"l 19 n No I)()"\vUl' 19~~~~

~~~~}Ii nor G r01lp 310 Total 2 II No p<)\-ver 2 1~~~~

~~~~}finol' Group 311 Tctal 17 II No l,ower 17 liIinOI Group 3J4 Total II No power~~~~

~~~~Major Group 33 Tdal 2 II No power 2 l\Iinor Group 3:11 Tote,] 1 II No pow"r I~~~~

~~~~;\Iil;or Group :~~~~

~~~~E-III CENSUS HOUSES USED AS FACTORIES AND WORKSHOPS CLASSIFIED BY INDUSTRY, POWER AND NO POTrER USED AND SIZE OF EMPLOYMENT-cantd.~~~~

Numbpf of factories and workshops by size of employment Division, Major Grou) and 100 Minor Group Kind. of fu('l or 2-n D--\) 10-1\l 20-49 50-99 personS of I. S. I. C. power used ToLd p ws,·n PPl'SOll~ persons pcrSon~ persons persons and abo\ e

~~~~2 3 4 5 D 7 8 9 10~~~~

~~~~BIJAPUR DlSTRICT-RURAL-contd.~~~~

~~~~Major Group 34 Tohtl In Dl 59 2 & 35 I All Fuels 4 2 (a) Electrici: y 2 2 (c) Coal, Wood & Bagasse. 1 1 1 II No power 119 DO 58~~~~

~~~~Minor Group 340 T('taI 3 2 I All :Fuels 2 2 (a) ElectriCity 2 2 II No pOWer~~~~

~~~~Minor Group 342 Total 4 3 II No power 4 il~~~~

~~~~Minor Group 3!)0 Total 115 DO 54 I All Fuels 2 1 1 (e) Coal, Wood & Bagasse. 2 II No Jlower 113 59 53~~~~

~~~~Minor Group %3 Total 1 II No power 1 1~~~~

~~~~Major Group 36 Total 302 102 200 I All :Fuels 1 1 (a) E1estriciiy 1 II No power 301 102 199~~~~

~~~~Minor Group ,jD8 Total I I All Fuels 1 (a) Electricity~~~~

~~~~Minor Group 369 Total 30J 102 199 II No power 301 102 199~~~~

~~~~Major Group 38 Total 37 26 11 II No power 37 26 11~~~~

~~~~Minor Group 384 Tot,al II No power 1~~~~

~~~~Minor Group 388 Total 36 26 10 II No power 36 26 10 .,~~~~

~~~~)tfajor Groufl 39 Total 112 93 18 1 I All Fuels 1 1 (a) Eleetricity 1 1 II No power III 93 18~~~~

~~~~Minor Group 390 Total 1 II No power 1 '253~~~~

~~~~E-III CENSUS HOUSES USED AS FACTORIES AND WORKSHOPS CLASSIFIED BY INDUSTRY, POTVER AND NO POJVER USED AND SIZE OF EMPLOYMENT-cantil.~~~~

~~~~Numbl'r of factories and workshops by size of employment~~~~

Division, Major ~~ -----~ ------.---~-~--~~ ------~------Group and 100 Minor Group Kind of fuel or 2-5 6-9 10-19 :2()-49 50-99 persons of L S. I. C. power used Tolal p3rson persons persons persons persons persons an(l above

~~~~2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10~~~~

~~~~BIJAPUR DISTRICT-RURAL- condd.~~~~

~~~~Minor Group 392 To~al II No power 1~~~~

~~~~Minor Group 393 Total 104 88 16 II No power 104 88 16~~~~

~~~~Minor Group 394 Total 3 3 II No powe], 3 3~~~~

~~~~Minor Group 399 Total 3 I All Fuels 1 1 (a) Ehctricity 1 1 II No power 2 2~~~~

~~~~BIJAPUR DISTRICT-URBAN~~~~

All Divisions Total 4,451 1,428 2,743 188 72 19 1 1 All Fuels 247 79 113 32 12 10 1 (a) El eetricitv 56 24 14 10 6 1 1 (b) Liquid Fuel 187 55 95 22 6 9 (c) Coal, Wood & Bagasse 2 2' (d) Other power 2 2 II No power 4,204 1,349 2,630 156 60 9

Division 2 & 3 Total 4,451 1,428 2,743 188 72 19 1 I All Fuels 247 79 113 32 12 10 1 (a) Electricity 56 24 14 10 6 1 1 (b) Liquid Fuel 187 55 45 22 6 9 (e) Coal, Wood & Bagasse 2 2 (d) Other power 2 2 II No power 4,204 1,349 2,630 156 60 9

~~~~Major Group 20 Total 3:22 ll2 171 25 13 1 I All Fuels 161 55 90 12 3 1 (a) Electricity 22 15 6 I (b) Liquid Fue1 137 40 82 11 3 (d) Other power 2 2 II No power 161 57 81 13' 10~~~~

~~~~Minor Group 200 Total 141 5'1 79 6 2 I Ali Fuels 138 52 79 5 2 (a) Electricity 22 15 6 (b) Liquid Fuel 116 37 73 4 2 II Nll power ;l 2~~~~

~~~~Minor Group 202 TOlal 2 2 II No power 2 " 254~~~~

~~~~E-III CENSUS HOUSES USED AS FACTORIES AND WORKSHOPS CLASSIFIED BY INDUSTRY, POWER AND NO POTrER USED AND SIZE OF EMPLOYMENT--contd.~~~~

Number of factories and workshnps by siz" of 81llplnymcnt Di\ isif In, Major Group and 100 Minor Group Kind of fuel or 2-"5 6-9 lO-]!) 20-49 50-99 persl)fis of r. S. I. C. pewET USC'f[ To/al p3rson persons parsons persolls pl' SDn& persons and above

~~~~3 4 5 (i 7 8 9 10~~~~

~~~~BIJAPUR DlSTRICT--URBAN-ccmtd.~~~~

~~~~Minor Group 205 Total 25 6 18 I All Fuels 1 (b) Liquid FueJ I II No pawer 24 6 Ii~~~~

~~~~iIlinor Group 207 Total 9!) 34 43 13 (i I All FU81S :W 2 10 (i 1 (1)) Liquid Fuel IS 2 8 (i (d) Other power. 2 2 II No power 79 32 33 9 5~~~~

~~~~Minor Group 209 Tc)tal 55 16 31 3 5 I All Fuels 2 1 1 (b) Liquid Fllel 2 II No power 53 15 31 2 5~~~~

~~~~Major Group 21 Total 24 17 () I All Fuels 2 2 (b) Liquid Fuel 2 2 II No p::nver 22 17 ·4~~~~

~~~~""linor Group 214 Total 24 17 6 I All Fuels 2 2 (b) Liquid Fuel 2 2 II No power 22 17 4~~~~

~~~~Major Grovp 22 l'otal 7 3 2 IJ No power 7 '" 2 Minor Group 220 Total 7 3 2 II No power 7 3 :2~~~~

~~~~Major Group 23 Total 3,230 831 2,217 126 44 12 I All Fuels 41 9 9 12 4 '; (a) Electricity 14 1 3 5 4 I (b) Li'1uid Fuel 27 8 6 7 6 II No pow~r 3,189 822 2,208 114 40 5~~~~

~~~~Mirwr Group 230 Total 54 17 17 13 6 I All Fuels 26 7 6 7 6 (b) Liquid Fuel 26 7 6 7 6 II No power 28 11 11 6~~~~

~~~~Minor Group 231 Total 4 2 2 I All Fuels I I (a) Electricity 1 1 II No power ~l 2 1 255~~~~

~~~~E-III CENSUS HOUSES USED AS FACTORIES AND WORKSHOPS CLASSIFIED BY INDUSTRY, POWER AND NO POTrER USED AND SIZE OF EMPLOYMENT-colltd.~~~~

Number of factories and \\~o~ k,ho1" Ly ~)'l.(, (If ('11 11'\1; n.fl~t Di"jsiol1, :lbjor _ • ___~ ______• ___• , ___ ~ __ ------.------____.~ ___ ~'__"~ _.__ • ____ ~_L Group and 100 ;\li]lor Group Kind of fuel or 2-5 G-!J 10-1!J :'0-49 .'0- !J9 personS of 1. 8. 1. C. power used T01a.l perSoll l'elsons pelS' J,Q )lnSOl1S pt 1;-'0}.8 I)('rs(;n~ amI abWf

~~~~1 2 :~ 4 5 () 7 8 9 10~~~~

~~~~BIJAPUR DISTRICT-URBAN-ccnld.~~~~

~~~~Minor G oup 233 Total 51 11 31 G 2 I All Fllds 1 (b) Liqlliu Flle! 1 II No power 50 10 31 G 2~~~~

~~~~Minor Group 234 Total 13 3 4 4 I All Fuels 13 1 3 4 4 1 (a) Electrici t y 13 1 3 -l -1 1~~~~

~~~~}IiIlor Group 235 Total 3,108 801 2,164 101 31> 4 II No power 3,108 801 2,16,1 101 ,38 4~~~~

~~~~Major Group 26 Total 2 1 1 I All Fuels 2 1 1 (il) Electricity 2~~~~

~~~~Minor Group 263 Total 2 1 1 I All Fuels 2 1 1 (a) Electrioity 2~~~~

~~~~5') ~Iajor Group 27 Total 275 210 10 3 I All l!'ue]s I 1 (c) Coal, 'Wood & Bagasse 1 1 n No powpr 274 210 51 10 :3~~~~

~~~~Minor Group 273 Total 264 200 51 10 3 II NO_J)ower 264 200 51 10 3~~~~

~~~~Minor Group 2i4 Total 10 10 II No power 10 10~~~~

~~~~Minor Group 2i8 Total I All Fuels 1 (0) Coal, Wood & Bag»sse.~~~~

~~~~l\bjor Group 28 Total 87 36 45 3 2 I All Fuels 8 5 (a) Eleotricity 1 1 (b) Liqu;,l Fuel 7 4 II No power 79 31 45 2~~~~

~~~~Minor Group 29U Tot.al 4 4 II No power 4 4~~~~

~~~~Minor Group 281 Total 3 3 II :1{" power 3 3~~~~

~~~~:\Iinor Grol1p ~88 'rot" I 4 :l II 1\0 l'mH'l' 4 3 256~~~~

~~~~E-III CENSUS HOUSES USED AS FACTORIES AND WORKSHOPS CLASSIFIED BY INDUSTRY, POWER AND NO POTVER USED AND SIZE OF EMPLOYMENT-contd.~~~~

Number of factories and workshops by size of employment Division, Major Group and Kind of 100 persons Minor Group fuel or 2-5 6-9 10-10 20-49 50-99 of I. S. 1. C. power used Total person persons periOlli perilons penlOni penloni and above

~~~~2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10~~~~

~~~~BIJAPUR DISTRICT-URBAN-conld.~~~~

~~~~41 1 Minor Group 289 Total 76 29 3 2 I All ]'uele S 5 1 1 1 ([1,) mect,ricity 1 1 (h) Liquid Fuel 7 4 1 1 1 11 No power GS 24 41 2~~~~

~~~~12 20 S 2 Major Group 30 Total 43 1 All :Fueb 15 S 2 4 (a) Electricity 9 [) 2 2 (b) Liquid Fuel G 3 2 II No power 28 4 If/, 4~~~~

~~~~1 1 Minor Group 3(\1 'fotal I All Fuels 1 1 (a) Electricit:- 1~~~~

~~~~41 12 19 2 Minor Group 302 Total 7 I }\il Fuels 14 8 2 3 (a) Electricity 8 5 2 1 (b) ),iqllid Fuel 6 3 2 1 II No power 27 4 17 4~~~~

~~~~1 1 MinoI Group 303 Total II No power 1 1~~~~

~~~~18 47 4: Major Group 3] Total 72 3 II No power 72 18 47 3 4~~~~

~~~~71 l'i 47 :~ 4 MillOI' Group 3] 1 Total II No power 71 17 47 3 4 l\linor Group 315 Total 1 II No power 1~~~~

~~~~I Major Group 32 Total 1 n No power 1 1~~~~

~~~~1 Minor Group 320 Total 11 Ko power~~~~

~~~~23 Major Group 33 Total 31 7 1 n No :?ower 31 7 ::l3~~~~

~~~~5 7 Minor Group 331 Total 12 II No power 12 5 7 257~~~~

~~~~E-III CENSUS HOUSES USED AS FACTORIES AND WORKSHOPS CLASSIFIED BY INDUSTRY, POWER AND NO POWER USED AND SIZE OF EMPLOYMENT-contd.~~~~

Number of factories and workshops by size of employment Division, Major Group and 100 Minor Group Kind of fuel or 2-5 6-9 10-19 20-49 50-99 persons of I. S. 1. a. power used Total person persons persons persons persons persone and above

~~~~2 3 4 5 () 7 8 S 10~~~~

~~~~BIJAPUR DlSTRIOT-URBAN-cJntd.~~~~

~~~~Minor Group 33:r Total 15 2 13 II No power 15 2 13~~~~

~~~~Minor Group 335 Total 3 2 1 II No power 3 2 1~~~~

~~~~MilloI' Groul) 336 'fotal 1 II No powor~~~~

~~~~Major Group 34 Tottll 45 21 23 1 & 35 I All 1<'uols 1 (a) Electricity . 1 1 II No power 44 21 23 1~~~~

~~~~Minor Group 340 Total II No power 1~~~~

~~~~Minor Group 341 Total 1 I All Fuels 1 (a) Electricity 1~~~~

~~~~MiIwr Group 342 Total 4 2 2 II No power 4 2 2~~~~

~~~~Minor Group 350 Total 39 19 20 II No power 39 19 20~~~~

~~~~43 Major Group 36 Total 66 18 2 3 I All Fuels 6 3 1 2 (a) Electricity 3 1 1 1 (b) Liquid Fuel 3 2 II No power 60 18 40~~~~

~~~~Minor Group 361 Total 2 II No power 2 1~~~~

~~~~2 Minor Group 364 Total 2 II No power 2 2~~~~

~~~~3 1 Minor Group 365 Total 5 II No power 5 1 3 1~~~~

~~~~3 Minor Group 367 Total 4 I All Fuels 1 (b) Liquid FueJ 1 II No power 3 2~~~~

~~~~Bija,pur 17 258~~~~

~~~~E-III CENSUS HOUSES USED AS FACTORIES AND WORKSHOPS CLASSIFIED BY INDUSTRY, POWER AND NO POWER USED AND SIZE OF EMPLOYMENT-contd.~~~~

~~~~Number of factories and workshops by sizo of employment~~~~

~~Division, Major ------~------. Group and 100 Minor Group Kind of fuel or t-5 6-9 10-19 20--49 50-99 per~onli of 1. S. 1. C. power used Total person persons persons persons persons persons and above~~

~~~~I 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10~~~~

~~~~BIJAPUR DISTRICT-URBAN- c·Jntd.~~~~

~~~~Minor Group 368 Total 8 5 I All Fuels 4 2 1 1 (a) Electricity 3 1 1 (b) Liquiu Fuel 1 1 II No power 4 3~~~~

~~~~Minor Group 369 Total 45 12 31 I All Fuels 1 (b) Liquid Fuel II No power 44 12 31~~~~

~~~~Major Group 37 Total 3 1 1 I All Fuels 2 1 I (a) Electricity I I (n) Liquid Fuel 1 1 II No power 1~~~~

~~~~Minor Group 371 ~rotal I All Fuels 1 (b) Liquid Fuel~~~~

~~~~Minor Group 378 Total 2 I All Fuels (a) Electricity 1 II No power 1 1~~~~

~~~~Major Group 38 Total 90 45 39 6 I All FuoLs 3 2 (a) Electricity (b) Liquid Fuel 2 2 II No power 87 45 37 [)~~~~

~~~~Minor Group 384 Total 14 4 6 4 I AI! Fuels 3 2 (a) Electrici ly 1 (b) Liquid Fuel 2 2 II No power 11 4 4 3~~~~

~~~~Minor Group 3,8 Total 75 40 33 2 II No power 75 40 33 2~~~~

~~~~Minor Group 3A9 Total 1 II No power 1~~~~

~~~~Major Group 39 Total 153 99 52 2 I All Fuels 5 1 3 (a) Electricity 2 1 (b) Liquid Fuel 2 (0) Coal, Wood & Bagasse I II No power 148 98 49 259~~~~

~~~~E-I1I CENSUS HOUSES USED AS FACTORIES AND WORKSHOPS CLASSIFIED BY INDUSTRY, POWER AND NO POWER USED AND SIZE OF EMPLOYMENT-contd.~~~~

Number of raetorics and workshops by si7.e of employment DiviSion, Maj0l' ---.-.---~---.----~-.--- .. ------"_-----_. Group ~mll 100 Minor Group KllHl of fuel 01' 2-5 G-9 10-19 20-·19 50 99 person" of 1. S. 1. C. power usod 'fotal person persons per~ons person~ perFons p,r801'8 and above

~~~~2 3 4 5 (i 7 ~ 9 JO~~~~

~~~~BIJAPUR D1STRICT-URBAN-concld.~~~~

~~~~JliIinor Group 392 Total 17 12 -1 1 II No power 17 12 4~~~~

~~~~lYIinor Group 393 Total 100 71 29 II No power 100 71 29~~~~

~~~~.[\finor Group 399 Total 36 1G 19 1 I All Fuels 5 1 3 1 (a) Electricity 2 1 1 (b) Liquid Fuel 2 1 (c) Coal, Wood & Bagasse 1 1 II No power 31 15 IG~~~~

~~~~BIJAPUR (M)~~~~

~~~~All Divisions Total 523 167 281 47 23 5 I All Fuels 86 19 41 18 4 4 (a) Electricity 3 2 1 (b) Liquid Fuel 81 17 39 17 4 4 (c) Coal, Wood & Bagasse 2 2 II No power 437 148 240 29 19 1~~~~

~~~~Division 2 & 3 Total 523 167 281 47 23 5 I All Fuels 86 19 41 18 4 4 (a) Electricity 3 2 1 (b) Liquid Fuel 81 17 39 17 4 4 (e) Coal, Wood & Bagasse 2 2 II No power 437 148 240 29 19 1~~~~

~~~~Major Group 20 Total 125 29 70 16 10 I All Fuels 55 17 28 8 2 (b) Liquid Fuel 55 17 28 8 2 II No power 70 12 42 8 8~~~~

~~~~Minor Group 200 Total 42 17 20 4 1 I All Fuels 40 16 20 3 (b) Liqvict Fuel 40 16 20 3 II No power 2 1~~~~

~~~~~Iinor Group 205 Total 15 4 11 I All Fuels 1 (b) Liquid Fuel 1 II No power 1.,. 4 10~~~~

~~~~\linor Group 207 'fotal 49 S 2ti 10 5 1 All Fnelf' 14 1 7 [) (b) J,iqui,i Fuel 14 1 7 5 1 Il No power 35 7 19 5 4~~~~

~~~~17* 260~~~~

~~~~E-Ill CENSUS HOUSES USED AS FACTORIES AND WORKSHOPS CLASSIFIED BY INDUSTRY, POWER AND NO POWER USED AND SIZE OF EMPLOYMENT-contd.~~~~

Number of faotories and workshops by size of employment Division, Major ------GrouP and 100 Minor Graul' Kind of fuel or 1 2--5 6-9 10-19 20--49 50-99 person5 of 1. S. I. O. power used 'fa! a! porson persons persons persons persons persons and above

~~~~:.! 3 -1 .) 6 7 8 9 10~~~~

~~~~BIJAPUR (M)-C01~td.~~~~

~~~~Minor Group 200 Total 19 13 2 -1 II No power HI 13 2 4~~~~

~~~~Major Group 21 Total 3 2 1 II No power 3 2 1~~~~

~~~~Minor Group 214 Tota! 3 2 1 II No power 3 2~~~~

~~~~!.lfajor Group 22 Total 5 2 1 1 1 11 No power 5 2 1 1~~~~

~~~~Minor Group 220 Total 5 2 1 II No power 5 2 1~~~~

~~~~Major Group 23 Total 31 3 18 6 2 2 I All ~'uol" l3 6 5 2 (l» Liquid Fuel 13 6 5 2 II No power 18 3 12 I 2~~~~

~~~~.vEnor Group 230 Tot,,! 17 10 5 2 I All Fuels 13 6 5 2 (b) LiqUid :I<'uel 13 (; 5 2 n No power 4 4~~~~

~~~~Minor Group 233 Total 1 1 II No power 1~~~~

~~~~'J Minor Group 235 Total 13 " 7 1 2 II No power 13 3 7 2~~~~

~~~~Major Group 27 'fota! 70 40 22 5 3 1 All J1'uels 1 1 (e) Coal, Wood & Bagasse. 1 II No power 69 40 21 5 3~~~~

~~~~Minor Group 273 'rotal 69 40 21 5 3 II No power 69 40 21 5 3~~~~

~~~~Millor Group 27S Total I All Fuels 1 1 (e) Coal, Woorl & Bagasse. 1 1 .. "~~~~

~~~~~Iajor Group 28 'l'otal 35 S 23 a 1 I All Fuels 2 1 1 (b) Liquid Fuel 2 1 II No power 33 8 2;) 2~~~~

~~~~Minor Group 281 Total 1 n No power 261~~~~

~~~~E-III CENSUS HOUSES USED AS FACTORIES AND WORKSHOPS CLASSIFIED BY INDUSTRY. POTVER AND NO POWER USED AND SIZE OF EMPLOYMENT-contrZ.~~~~

Number of factorkH and w01k,hol'" 1 y si7e' of 'n Iloyn'cd Division, Major ---. -- -_ ------Group and 100 Minor Group Kind of fuel or 1 2-5 6-9 10-J!l 20-4!l 50!l!l persons of 1. S. 1. C. ;Jowor used Total pl'rSO], personS pl_1S(,]1~ per,;, u' IX'18011S "'f-('l ~11I'A an(t ato'Ve ., 2 " 4 f) (j 7 8 9 lO BIJAPUR (M)-cnntd.

~~~~Minor Group 289 Total :34 8 22 3 1 I All "Fuels 2 1 1 (b) Liquid Fuel 2 1 II No power 32 8 22 "~~~~

~~~~Major Group 30 Total 13 8 4 I All Fuels 3 2 (b) Liquid Fuel 3 2 II No power 10 8 2 Minor Group 302 Total 13.. 8 4 I All Fuels " 2 I (b) Liquid Fuel 3 2 I II No power 10 8 2~~~~

~~~~Major Group 31 Total 6') 14 42 2 4 II No power 62 14 42 2 4~~~~

~~~~Milwr Group 311 Total 61 13 42 2 4 II No power 61 13 42 :2 4~~~~

~~~~Minor Group 315 Total 1 II No ·power 1 1~~~~

~~~~Major Group 32 Total I II No power I~~~~

~~~~Minor Group 320 Total II No power~~~~

~~~~Major Group 33 Total 16 15 II No power 16 15~~~~

~~~~Minor Group 333 Total 12 12 II No power 12 12~~~~

~~~~Minor Group 335 Total .j 2 II No power 3 2~~~~

~~~~Minor Group 336 Total II No power~~~~

~~~~Major Group 34 Total 'i 5 2 & 35 II No power 7 5 2~~~~

~~~~Minol' Group 342 Total 1 II No power~~~~

~~~~Minor Group 350 Total IT No power 262~~~~

~~~~E-III CENSUS HOUSES USED AS FACTORIES AND WORKSHOPS CLASSIFIED BY INDUSTRY, POWER AND NO POTVER USED AND SIZE OF EMPLOYMENT-contd.~~~~

~~~~Number of factoriel 3-nd workshops by size of employment~~~~

~~~~Group and Kind of 100 )Iinor Group fuel or 2-5 6-\) 10-19 20-4\) :;o-\)\) persons of I. S. I. C. power used Total person persons persons pers(lns persons persons and above 2 3 4, 5 6 7 8 \) 10~~~~

~~~~BIJAPUR (M)-ctntd.~~~~

~~~~Major Group 36 Total 14 11 2 I All Fuel~ 3 2 (b) Liquid Fuel 3 2 1 II No power 11 9 1~~~~

~~~~Minor Group 361 Total 2 1 II No power 2 1~~~~

~~~~Minor Group 365 Total 4, 3 II No power 4 3~~~~

~~~~Minor Group 367 Total 3 3 I All Fuels 1 (b) Liquid Fuel II No power 2 2~~~~

~~~~Minor Group 368 Total 3 :~ I All Fuels 1 (1)) l,iquid :l!'uei J II No power 2 2~~~~

~~~~Miner Group 369 Total 2 1 I All Fuels 1 (b) Liquid Fuel 1 II No power~~~~

~~~~Major Group :r, Total :1 1 I All Fuels 2 1 (a) Elcctricit.y 1 (b) Liqnirl Fuel I II No po,,-e1'~~~~

~~~~Minor Group 371 Total 1 All ]!~uels (b) Liquid Fuel~~~~

~~~~\:linor Group 378 Total 2 I llll Fuels 1 1 (a) E\flctricit~, 1 1 11 No power~~~~

~~~~Major Group 38 Total 69 24 2H 6 I All Fuels 3 2 1 (a) Electricity (b) Liquid Fuel 2 2 II No po "rer 5(; :?4 27 5~~~~

~~~~Minor Group 384 Total \) 6 'l I All P'uels ;) 2 1 (a) Electricity 1 1 (b) Liquid Fuel ~ n No pO'Y(-'f :\ ".. 263~~~~

~~~~E-III CENSUS HOUSES USED AS FACTORIES AND WORKSHOPS CLASSIFIED BY INDUSTRY; POWER AND NO POlVER USED AND SIZE OF EMPLOYMENT--concld.~~~~

Number of factories alld workshops by size of employment Division, Major Group and Kind of 100 Minor Group fuel or 2-5 6-9 10-111 20-49 50-99 persons of I. S. I. C. power used Total persons persons persons persons persons persons and above

~~~~2 -,. 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 '"~~~~

~~~~BIJ APU R (M)-concld.~~~~

~~Minor Group 388 Total (iO 24 2 II No power 50 24 2 l\fl1.jor Group 39 Total 79 :10 2 I All Fuels 4 1 2 (a) Elect rici t.v- I I (b) Lquid Fuel 2 (c) Coal, Wood & Bagasse. I II No POWPI: 75 40 3-1 1~~

~~~~Minor Group 392 Total 9 4 i II No power \) 4 4~~~~

Millor Group 393 'rotal 42 24 18 II No power 42 24 18 lVI.iuor Group 399 Total 28 13 14 I All Fuels 4 1 2 1 (a) EI8ctr:c:ty 1 (b) T.. iqu iel Fuel 2 (0) Coal, Wood & Hagas~e. 1 1 11 No power 24 12 I'! 2iH

~~~~E-IV DISTRIBUTION OF SAMPLE HOUSEHOLDS LIVING IN BY PREDOMINANT MATERIAL OF WALL~~~~

~~~~Based on~~~~

~~~~Predominant MAterial~~~~

~~~~~--~------~------.-~-.. --~ ----~-~~~~~

~~~~Total Grass, Total No. of Leaves, 81. District/Tal uk/Oi ty/Town Rural House- Reeds or Unburnt Burnt No. with population of 50,000 or more Urban holds Bamboo Timber Mud Bricks Bricks~~~~

~~~~1 2 3 4 i 6 7 8~~~~

~~~~BIJAPUR DISTRICT T 60,386 2,277 2 3,292 38 R 49,166 1,436 2 3,044 16 U 11,220 841 248 22 l. Badami Taluk l' 6,128 174 100 1 R 5,204 ]05 100 U 924 69~~~~

~~~~2. Bagalkot Taluk l' 4,380 450 398 3 R 3,002 274 362 U 1,378 176 36 3 3. Bagevadi Taluk l' 6,174 183 445 R 5,604 180 439 U 570 3 6~~~~

~~~~4. Bijapur Taluk T 8,928 486 330 22 R 6,120 216 330 10 U 2,808 270 12 ]3.1JAl:"UD (M) U 2,808 270 12 Area-5.60 Sq. mIle> 01' 14.50 Sq. KIll.~~~~

5. Bilgi Taluk It 2,5~O 16 20 6 Hungund 'faink T 6,002 362 171 R 4,328 121 108 U 1,674 241 63 7. Indi Taluk l' 6,106 266 1 673 7 R 5,728 242 575 4 U 378 24 98 3 8. Jamkhandi Taluk l' 5,698 70 257 R 3,513 44 213 U 2,]85 26 44 9. MuddebihaI TaIuk l' 4,945 53 72 R 4,475 53 72 U 4;70

~~~~10, Mudhol Tal uk T 3,547 45 19 4 R 2,714 13 18 IT 838 32 4 11 Sincl.gi Tal uk 5,898 172 807 265~~~~

~~~~CENSUS HOUSES USED WHOLLY OR PARTLY AS DWELLING AND PREDOMINANT MATERIAL OF ROOF~~~~

~~~~20% Sample)~~~~

~~~~of Wall Predomimmt Material of Roof~~~~

------~---.------_------_-- C.l. Grass, Corruga. sheets Leaves, ted iron, or Reeds, zinc or other All Thatoh Tiles, other Asbestos Briok Concrete All metal Cement other Wood or Slate, metal cement and and other Sl. sheets Stonc concret.e material Bamboo Shingle sheets sheets lime stone material No.

~~~~9 10 II 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19~~~~

~~~~59 54 821 117 280 6894 422 2182 3 4 362 50519 5 21 .44,898 101 158 6,261 184 668 4 182 41,922 88 9,928 16 127 63a 288 1,519 3 180 8,597~~~~

~~~~II 5,797 45 390 22 168 2 5 5,541 8 4,945 45 377 17 64 4 4,742 3 852 13 5 104 2 799~~~~

~~~~22 3,512 59 36 210 48 329 31 3,762 2 2,285 45 36 157 8 56 2 2,779 22 1,127 14 53 40 273 29 983~~~~

~~~~5,511 34 758 13 43 21 5,339 3 1 4,964 20 708 9 31 19 4,837 547 14 50 4 12 2 602~~~~

~~~~2 8,079 9 1,630 229 765 2 32 6,270 4 2 5,553 9 1,545 44 93 2 17 4,419 2,520 85 185 672 15 1,851~~~~

~~~~2,52(J 85 185 672 15 1,851~~~~

~~~~2,528 12 3 80 8 11 5 2,476 5~~~~

~~~~7 5,3il 12 79 189 10 315 35 5,453 0 6 4,081 II I L08 3 83 32 4,102 1,290 78 81 7 232 3 1,351~~~~

~~~~5,115 31 12 1,663 ~ 12 18 4,397 7 4,862 31 12 1,562 16 12 18 4,120 253 101 277~~~~

~~~~3 5,333 35 389 18 129 1 123 5,038 8 3,256 179 8 8 8 3,310 3 2,077 35 210 10 121 1 115 1,728~~~~

~~~~4,820 964 11 128 9 3,833 4,350 955 11 84 4 3,421 470 9 44 5 412~~~~

~~~~9 3,469 1 91 40 66 11 3,339 10 2,683 60 3 5 1 2,645 9 786 1 31 37 61 10 694~~~~

~~~~3 4,886 2 27 530 7 216 2 72 5,071 11 266~~~~

~~~~E-V SAMPLE HOUSEHOLDS CLASSIFIED BY NUMBER OF~~~~

~~~~(Based on~~~~

Households Households with no regular room with one room , Tota.l No. of ------Dirs\,ict ITaluk/City Tuta.] 'l'ohl~lJ. members Total No. of No. of members No. of ~". of members Town with po pula- Rural of House------No. of House- _____..,S> ____ House------lion of 50,000 or more Urbll.n hold~ Mil,les Femrtle. rooms holds Males Femalee holds Mrtles Females

~~~~2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12~~~~

BIJAPUR DISTRICT T 60,386 166,079 162,452 110,943 327 792 827 28,087 67,001 65,789 R 49,166 134,266 131,334 87,104 299 707 755 23,740 57,449 66,215 U 11,220 31,813 31,118 23,8311 28 85 72 4,347 9,552 9,524

~~~~1. Bachm i Tamk T 6,128 15,Ul 15,915 10,822 143 298 356 2,611 5,6713 5,856 R 5,204 13,246 13,456 8695 143 298 356 2,292 5,104 5,267 U 924 2,495 2459 2,127 319 572 589~~~~

~~~~2 Bagalkot TaJuk 'f 4-,380 11,722 11,711 10,020 1 1,288 2,721 2,907 R 3,002 7,776 7,955 6,738 822 1,569 1,822 U 1,378 3,1146 3,756 3,282 466 1,152 1,085~~~~

~~~~Bal!e~adi Taluk T 6,174 16,605 16,287 11,105 3 9 7 2995 6,730 6,831 R 5,604 11,818 14,312 9,910 3 7 2,756 6,173 6,229 U 570 1,787 1,975 1,195 • 239 557 602~~~~

~~~~1. Bijapur Taluk '1' 8,928 24,917 23,831 15,587 6 15 14 4,853 12,035 n,547 R 6,120 16,503 15,774 9,377 5 15 11 3,770 9,610 9,027 U 2,808 8,414 8,057 6,210 1 3 1,083 2,425 2,1'i20~~~~

~~~~BTJAPFR (M) U 2.808 8,414 8,057 6,210 3 1,083 2,425 2,520 Area--5.60 Sq. miles or 14.50 Sq. Km.~~~~

~~~~G. BiIgi Taluk R 2,;;80 6,941 7,031 5,227 840 1,962 1,941~~~~

~~~~n. Hungund Taluk '1' 6,002 16,769 16,665 11,291 14 l!l 21 2,507 5,732 5,718 R 4,328 12,653 12,708 8,558 14 19 21 1,583 3,836 3,875 U 1,674 4,116 3;957 2,733 924 1,896 1,843~~~~

~~~~i. [ndi Talllk T 6,106 17,652 16,337 7,711 103 301 279 4,727 13,059 12,020 R 5,728 16,716 15,645 7,057 89 263 246 4,545 12,621 11,724 U 378 936 692 654 14 38 33 182 438 296~~~~

~~~~8. ,Tamkhandi Taluk l' 5,6!l8 16,799 16,279 11,146 28 80 71 2,222 5,417 5,257 R 3,513 10,141 9,690 6,213 17 38 28 1,566 3,915 3,742 U 2,185 6,658 6,589 4,933 II 42 33 656 1,502 1,515~~~~

~~~~[) Mwl(lebiha! Taluk T 4,945 12,820 12,961 11,108 1,531 3,139 3,212 R 4,475 11,620 11,674 10,103 1,354 2,754 2,824 U 470 1,200 1,287 1,005 177 385 388~~~~

~~~~10. Mudhol Talllk T 3,547 9,760 9,488 6,733 2 5 2 1,428 3,265 3,253 R 2,714 7,499 7,142 5,033 1 I 1,127 2,640 2,567 U 833 2,261 2,346 1,700 1 4 2 301 625 686~~~~

~~~~11. i')indgi Taluk R 5,898 16,353 15,947 10,1!}:~ 27 64 76 3,085 7,265 7,197 267~~~~

~~~~f¥IEMBERS AND BY NUMBER OF ROOMS OCCUPIED~~~~

~~~~20% Sample)~~~~

Households Households Households Households wi! h two rooms with three rooms with four rooms with five rooms or more Dis! riot No. of No. of members No. of No. of members No. of No. ofmembcr~ No. of No.ofmembors T Taluk/Ci1y/Town hous~ house house house ------. R with popula'.ion ho~ds Males Female. holds Males Females holds Males Females holds Males Females U of 50,000 or more

~~~~13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 2~~~~

20,456 57,669 56,268 7,403 24,198 23,655 2,443 9,139 8,902 1,670 7,280 7,061 T BIJAPUR 16,751 47,004 45,856 5,597 18,314 17,967 1,762 6,520 6,294 1,017 4,272 4,257 R DISTRIOT ;3 3,705 10,665 10,412 1,806 5,884 5,698 681 2,619 2,608 653 3,008 2,804 U

~~~~2,455 6,531 6,584 628 2,042 1,959 173 665 663 ll8 529 497 T Badami 2,134 5,673 5,730 488 1,578 104 104 392 384 43 201 171 R Taluk 321 858 854 140 464 411 69 273 279 75 328 326 U~~~~

~~1,687 4,386 4,2(l4 803 2,427 2,432 336 1,161 1,136 266 1,026 971 T Bagalkot :> 1,234 3,170 3,107 592 1,804 1,793 219 747 727 135 486 506 R Taluk 453 1,216 1,157 211 623 6ag 116 414 409 131 540 465 U~~

~~~~2,082 5,850 5,651 721 2,427 2,265 261 1,005 958 132 584 575 T Bagevadi 3 1,886 5,175 4,920 633 2,137 1,920 220 838 7(')7 106 486 469 R Tal uk 176 675 731 88 290 345 41 1117 191 26 98 106 U~~~~

2585 7392 7,1l7 925 3,057 2,945 304 1,114 1,092 255 1,304 l,ll6 T Bijapur 4 1,722 4,798 4,667 441 1,396 1,384 ll5 383 393 67 301 292 R Taluk 863 2,594 2,450 484 1,661 1,561 189 731 699 188 1,003 824 U

~~~~863 2,594 2,450 484 1,1561 1,5151 189 731 699 188 1,003 824 U Br.JAPUR (M)~~~~

~~~~1,138 3,007 3,011 425 1,280 1,359 II7 455 460 60 260 R Bilgi Taluk~~~~

~~~~2,255 6,676 6,1534 851 2,828 2,811 250 924 891 12ii 590 ;390 T Hungund 6 1,727 5,192 5,213 677 ;],295 2,313 221 813 792 106 498 49,! R Taluk 528 1,48,1 1,421 174 533 498 29 III 99 19 92 96 U~~~~

~~~~980 3,293 3,Oil 217 667 650 53 225 202 26 107 II6 T Incli T,,]uk 7 879 3,004 2,845 151 537 548 44 202 181 20 89 101 R 101 289 226 (l6 130 102 9 23 21 6 18 14 U~~~~

~~~,lrJ5 6,315 6,IH 834 3,055 2,826 268 1,107 1,091 191 82.~ 860 T Jamkhandi 1,378 4.,038 3,920 395 1,500 1,345 117 501 472 40 149 173 R Taluk 777 2,277 2,254 439 1,555 1,481 161 606 619 151 676 687 U~~

~~1,870 4,'93 4,678 915 2,679 2,792 353 1,227 1,185 276 1,082 1,094 T Muddebihai .,716 4,347 4,287 838 2,459 2,538 318 1,096 1,059 249 964 966 R Taluk 154 3}6 391 77 220 254 35 131 126 27 II8 128 U~~

~~~~1,388 3,883 ;{,708 516 1,749 1,673 144 542 532 69 316 320 T Mudho1 10 1,0.56 2,957 2,780 389 1,341 1,266 102 379 367 39 181 162 R Taluk 332 926 928 127 408 407 42 163 165 30 135 158 U~~~~

~~~~1,881 5,643 3,376 668 1,987 1,943 185 714 692 152 680 663 R Sindgi Taluk 11~~~~

~~~~VILLAGE DIRECTORY~~~~

~~~~271~~~~

~~~~VILLAGE DIRECTORY~~~~

~~~~EXPLANATORY NOTE~~~~

The Village Dv-ectory prepared Talukwise, for the whole District besides giving the population figures recorded III the 1961 Census for each village and place treated as a town, incorporates much other u~eful information like the area, number of occupied houses, number of households, break up of the population by sex, scheduled castes, scheduled tribes, literacy, workers in the 9 categories, non-workers, etc. In column 2, the amenities found in each village have also beell indicated by using abbreviations. 2. Expressions like ' Village', ' Town', 'Literate', ' Scheduled Caste', ' Scheduled Tribe', 'Worker', and 'Non Worker', etc., have been defined and a detailed description of the industrial categories, given in the explanatory note to the census tables, particularly paras 5, and 19 to 29 of that note. 3. The figures for towns are presented below the rural areas of the Taluk concerned, the information being given blockwise. The b10cks are grouped by Municipal Wards or Divisions wherever possible. 4. The villages are presented in the order in which location code numbers were assigned to them for the 1961 Census. However, to facilitate easy location of the villages, an alphabetically arranged list of villages giving the location code number is given before the Village Directory for each Taluk. 'l'otal, Rural, Urban and village-wise list of industrial establishments for each taluk, is also presented with the abstract for the District at the end of this Section. Figures given in the brackets indicate the number of establishments under the minor group, the code number of which precedes the brackets. 5. In the Taluk map, the villages are denoted by their 1961 Census location code numbers. The map is also divided into convenient squares such as A-I, B-1, A-2, B-2, etc., and the location of any village can be traced in the map, by reference to the alphabetical index to the villages, wherein its location code number and the particular square in which it lies in the map have also been indicated. 6. Information regarding the amenities in each village and the area of each village has been obtained from the ReTenue authorities. The following abbreviations have been used in the Village Directory : In Column Headings: P. for Persons which means the total of males and IV Working at Household Industry. females V Working in manufacturing other than M. for Males Household Industry. F. for Females VI Working in Construction. I Working as Cultivator. VII Working in Trade and Commerce. II Working as Agricultural Labourer. VIII Working in Transport, Storage and III Working in Mining, Quarrying, Livestock, Communications. Forestry, Fishing, Hunting and Plantations, IX Working in other services. Orchards and allied activities. X Non-workers In column 2 for denoting amenities: P for Primary School ., Rhc for Rural Health Centre. M for Middle School i The highest educa- Mp for Medical Practitioner. H for High School l tional institution Mcw for Maternity Child Welfare Centre. C for Higher Institutions , found in the village Po for Post Office (villages with facility for including College I is given in Col. 2. daily delivery of mails have been indi T for Technical Institutions J cated by an asterisk mark againllt D for Dispensaries. the name of the village). The source of drinking water is indicated by : S for Safe or protected water supply including E for Electricity pipes, tube wells, etc. Ea for Electricity for agricultural purpolles. Pw for Pucca well. Ed for Electricity for domestic useo-lights for Kw for Kutcha Well the house, etc. Riv for River. Ei for Electricity for I nrlustr; Tk for Tank u G tv D la

~~~~-c:Q~~~~

~~~~-+,o I~~~~

~~~~...... ,\ .. -. I ...... j- .,. '\ "4' ... ':, ,.,......~~~~

~~~~o 273~~~~

~~~~ALPHABETICAL LIST OF VILLAGES~~~~

~~~~BADAMI TALUK~~~~

t-iquarc in t)quarc in the Ta,lnk the Tallll; 1961 POpllbl ion lllap ill 1961 Popuiation ]ual_) in Census .. ----- ,,·hich tIll' Oc'llSlV; wh~ch dL' SL Location ; 9;n 1961 Villagn is I. Location 1931 1961 Yillag' No_ X<1111C d Village' Code Census Get] sus "ppear s Xo. Xame of Village C,)do Census G,"lSUS "PPClIL' 5 6 ,,)

Adagal 1,407 1,765 G-i; 4,"} Hi1nalll;lsagar 76 351 C-::; .\'-,1 ~ Agasark{lppa 86 400 460 13 --- 3 46 tbllgal'gi 150 1,143 1,253 il Akkfll'ga I 132 28 C--7 47 Hansanul' I·U 1,7"'8 1,8,8 B -5 40 Aladkatti 46 312 li7 D-3 ·18 Hawalkhoc! 102 391 505 13 -1 5 Alut'S.le 66 .Jc9{ .:lSl D -2 ,19 lIubbl1lli ,\;0 2,320 2"H3 D J 6 Alur S.P. 123 208 257 B-7 50 Hire·budilml 147 72.,1 865 ll-5 (j -- ~i Apl1ntagiri 20 9J 125 D--, 51 Hire·::IlucbhalgUll 41 618 743 8 Anau1.pnr 2:! D 5 52 Hiri·Nasbi :'4 6:31 791 D-5 9 .'em"n,l ILl 1,636 A--2 53 lIoolagerj 90 970 1,0as A --J A ., 10 Aralikattl 7:! C-l 54 n')SICc11 i lll) 3·12 D· (i II Asallgi 124 3U3 ll7 55 HosUl' 17 2.8:21 2,736 56 Hulasgcl'i 13;; 227 :l85 13 ,t () -.t 12 B;,chingudtb ]l) 722 801 C 6 57 Hullikeri If'am 9S U6:> 1,612 13 Bi1dami I 6,,,06 9,](;8 o -5 58 Hullikeri is,P. 134 729 <;38 0-6 1+ Bala,geri 40 C 4 15 Bandakeri 8i 48G A--3 59 Ing - -t :3S Guclda(l.':\Iallapur :!63 ·104 85 Katarki 759 9~O 81l Katgeri LSS:l ;n Ihlager i :H() G--~ 87 KeJawMli 732 8P·! -±\) lI",ltlllr S:!;) B -: ,,>-: Krndur 5-11 _\ -:i 41 lLtligcri 1.173 1.1)113 o -2 89 Keralmlmi1tti 1,179 1,G;'i Q'") -±2 Ihll:urki 1,969 :!.:)(J7 II -4 9J Kerur (y.) .,31-1 8,83\) H ;l !) ., 43 Ha.na,lllUll('l'i 19S 1('9 II ..> 01 Khanapur r).K. 6t ;)90 -L~.) :~(l fj J ~ - () ell lIanaanctllcr'I".\1n J13 10:) _\ 1 92 Khanapm S.P. 1:3;) 274

~~~~ALPHABETIOAL LIST OF· VILLAGES BADAMI TALUK-concld.~~~~

Square in Square in the Taluk the Taluk 1961 Population map in Population map in Census ------which the Census which the 81. Looat,jon 1951 ]961 Village SI. Location 1951 1961 Village No. Name of Village Code Census Census appears No. Name of Village Code Census Census appears

~~~~2 3 4 5 6 2 3 4 5 Ii~~~~

93 Khyad 30 950 1,057 D-5 128 Nelawagi 15 335 452 C-5 94 Kittali 55 1,112 1,404 D-3 129 Nilagunda 42 1,880 1,986 C-3 95 Konakankop H9 800 898 B-4 130 Niralkeri 77 1,551 1,321 C-2 96 Kotikal 143 1,307 1,388 B-6 131 Nirebudihal ll8 960 956 A-2 97 Kotnall i 127 245 293 B-6 98 Kulageri 63 456 671 D-2 132 Padanakatti 125 587 644 B-6 99 Kutakunkeri 4 1,415 1,425 0-5 133 Parwati 136 825 893 B-6 134 Pattadakal 11 1,036 1,224 C-6 100 Lakhmapur 48 640 731 D--4 101 Lakkasakop 148 377 4;68 B-4 135 Radder-Timmapur 79 1,006 923 C-l 102 Layadagundi 128 886 1,009 B-7 136 Rangasamudra 13 C-7 103 Lingadhal 57 D-2 104, Lingapur 157 501 514 A-5 137 Sabbalhunshi 129 117 193 B-7 138 Sagapur 104 144 166 B-2 105 Maganur 68 253 D-2 139 Shiparmatti 105 297 364 A-I 106 Malgi 117 297 361 B-3 140 Shirbadigi 8 460 489 C-6 107 Mallapur 47 434 389 D--4 141 Shivapur 32 D-4; 108 Mamatageri 78 239 466 C-2 142 Somankop 67 459 525 D-2 109 Manapur S.P. 137 1,126 B-6 143 Suggewad 145 B-1 llO MangaIgud 133 748 762 0-7 144 Sulikeri 92 1,271 1,364 A-4 111 Mangalur l~ 277 34;4 D-6 145 Sulla 51 1,125 1,135 D-3 112 Maninagar 96 ~48 635 B-3 llS Manneri 11 529 (156 E-5 146 Talakwad 65 314 453 D-2 114 Mattikatti 93 555 735 B-3 147 Taminal 34 352 389 D-4 115 Mumaraddikop 49 321 373 E--4 148 Tappasakatti 75 335 431 C-2 116 Muradi 139 381 460 B-6 149 Teggi 1{4; 613 728 B-5 117 Mustigeri 43 1,303 1,132 C-3 150 Timasagar 152 673 761 B-5 lIS MuttaIgeri 45 2,122 1,902 D-4 151 Timmapur S.N'. 52 257 338 D-3 152 Togunshi 142 822 669 B-5 119 Nagalapur 140 B-4 120 Nagaral 130 749 813 0-7 153 Uga.Iwat 82 1,129 1,037 0-3 121 Nagaral S.B. 21 39 61 D-5 122 Nandikesh war 9 1,553 2,010 C-5 154 Wadwatti 60 2?0 324 D-2 123 Narenur 109 696 1,016 B-2 124 Narasapur loam 56 636 809 D-2 155 Yandigeri 114 781 863 A-2 125 Nasagunni 19 197 204 D-7 156 Yankanchi 95 806 920 B-4 126 Nawalholi 18 160 229 D-5 157 Yargop lnam 85 422 549 A-3 127 NeeraIgi 35 516 630 E-4 158 Yargop S.B. 38 1,171 1,174 D-4 '.:.75

~~~~BADAMITALUK~~~~

LIST OF INDUSTRIAL ESTABLISH:\IENTS 369(1), Yergop 200(1), 273(2), 369(1), Nelagunda 200(2), 273(2), 369(2), Muttalgeri 200(1), 273(2), 369(7), Nebbal, Total: 200(81), 207(10), 209(6), 214(5), 220(1), 2&0(10), 2&1(6), 200(1),235(2),273(2), SuUa 200(1), 369(2), Kittal1 200(1, 233(2),235(1679),260(2),273(105),230(1), 288(4), 2S9(25), 235(2), Narasapur Iuam 200(1), 309(1), Govankoppa 201)(1), 302(8), 310(1), 311(t), 331(11), 340(1), 350(12), 338(4), 235(58), 273(2), 369(1), 393(1), Kulageri 200(2), 273(1), 339(98), 387(2), 388(7). 393(24), 399(1), Alur S.K. 273(2), 369(1), Chimm'1nkatti 273(1), Kakanor), 200(2),273(1),309(4), Niralkeri 200(1), 369(1), Reddor ), Rural: 200(74), 207(10), 220(1), 231(4), 2:3;')(156), 273(31), 280(1), Timmapur 200(1), 273(2), 369(1), Haligeri 200(2), 369(5), 289(8), 302(4), 310(1), 3Il(2), 340(1), 330(8), 369(93), Ugalwat 200(1), 273(2), Yeragop lnam 369(1), Bandakeri, 388(7),393(19). 350(2), 369(1), Kerkalematti 273(2), Hoolageri 200(2), 350(1), Kagalgobe 369(1), Sulikeri 200(2), Yankanch, Urban: 200(7), 209(4), 214(5), 230(10), 231(2), 231(2), 235(1523), 207(1), Hi11kurki 200(3), 273(1), 309(1), Jangi1wad 273(1), 260(2), 273(24), 288(4), 289(17), 302(4), 3Il(2), 289(1), Sagapur 309(1), Kainakatt·i 369(1), Narenur 365(1), 331(11), 350(4), 368(4), 36[}(i), 387(2), 393(7), 399(1). Hoskoti 310(1), 3(91), Kadarkoppa 2001),273(1), 369(1), Anawa1200(1), 369(2), Mustigeri 207(1), 273(1), 369(2), Ka.lbi1ndkeri 369(1), Kardigudd S.N. 350(1), 369(1), VILLAGEWISE INDUSTRIAL ESrABLISH~IENTS Malgi 369(2), Nirebudihal 200(1), 369(1), Jalageri 200(4), 213(1), 369(1), Haldur 200(1), Alur S.P. 369(1), Asang, Vilhge<: B .dami 200(6), 207(4), 220(2), 235(23), 273(10), 302(3), 235(1), Katagiuhalli 235(2), 369(1), Kotnalli 235(1), 36;)(112),393(8), Arhlg1.1 200(1), 369(1), ChikkL'lluchala La Hdagundi 200(1), 235(32), 369(1), Nagaral 393(1), glide :1(»(1), K It'Lklkeri 2C)()(I), 393(~), Kendur 200(1),. Chimm'11agi 200(1), 369(1), 369(2), Mangalgud, 273(2), 369(1),Kutabnkeri 200(1),393(2), Koudoor 200(1), 369(1), Hansauur 200(1), 273(5), 309(~), Kotibl369(1), Hire hudiha Jj,liha,l B.N. 200(1), 369(1), ShirbC\digi 200(1), NC\ud,kesh 273(2),309(1), L'1kkasakop 369(1),Hangargi 200(3), 273(1), war 21)0(3), 2 73( 1),363(2),338(1), P,\ttadakal 2J0(1), Gov .Tamml1tlbtti 200(1), 273(1), 289(2), Timbagar 200(1), anki 302(1), G,mal 369(1), Nabw<1gi 273(1), 363(1), \Iesur Ki1tgeri 200(3), 207(1), 230(12), 273(3), 350(4), 369(2), 200(2), B31ur 200(2), 233(1), ~73(6), 369(1),393(2), Jalihal 388(1), 393(2), Kelawadi 273(1), Baningl1dda 280(1), 200(1),207(1),23,)(4),369(4), Cholachgud 200(2), 23.5(1), 311(2), 340(1), Kerth' 200(7), 207(2), 231(4), 235(18), 273(l), K'l.ta.rki 200(1), 369(2), T<1minal 36g(I), Bildiha.l 273(15), 289(5), 369(1), 388(5), 393(il).

~~~~18* 276~~~~

~~~~VILLAGE BADAMI~~~~

~~~~Li ~er.tLO Sciwdulecl Scheclulcd and Oeou· rrribes Sl pipd House· 1\0. VilJage Amenities Aores Hous2s holds P F :'I F F F 2 6 7 8 9 10' II 12 1·1~~~~

Badmni* H.D. Rhc :;\Icw Pw 1'0 9,012 l,iitl6 1,70;3 9,168 4,662 4,506 3()·1 :l18 2,128 748 2 A([8.gD,] P Pw 2,714 839 3:4 1,703 921 844 2·. 32 196 19 3 Chik1,amuehlgucld P Pw 948 1:36 61h1 34'j i37, 0 18 99 7 4 Kutn.kunkeri';' P Pw 2,503 293 301 1,~25 706 719 :12 36 270 5l '): r; Kemlur P Pw 4,097 183 184 847 428 ,119 17 oJl 176 2!)

I.,.:; 26 26 197 G. B. N. J"lihal PPw 1,6iO 1.'5/ SOO .100 .1OU 3" - I(a~- aj)ur PRiv 2,725 SS 100 513 275 256 13 17 '70 6 8 Shi rbi\,cl' gi PPw 964 lOS 108 489 :.].18 24J 7 6 137 33 9 JI.~",nclikeshawar* P ::lIp Pw Po 4.179 30:3 399 2,010 1,0ll 999 35 28 311 47 10 Bachinguddi1 PPw 1,092 142 144 SOl 401 400 6 6 Ii:l 50

II Pi' t(a,clalml* P D Rhc Mew Pw Po :' ,44·1 261 266 1,224 613 611 33 4 320 88 J2 Govanki Pw 1,259 10 10 100 fi8 I;:: 70 13 Rangasamllclra 8'75 U,,·inhabited 14 Gonal Pw 1,020 '15 45 218 100 118 \) II 40 15 NUla,vagi Pw 1,281 87 87 -!52 219 233 8 11 9-!

16 l\IangaJ ur PRiv 2,777 87 3·H 171 173 -1 2 69 .j 17 Hosur* P ::lIp Pw Po 7,472 55::2 2,756 1,320 1,436 65 4'20 7() 18 N'3.walholi Riv 8:36 40 229 III lIS 37 2 19 Nas2,gullni PPw 1,068 43 204 99 105 32 4 20 Anantagiri PPw 890 27 125 64 61 13

21 Nag~,l'al S.B. PRiv 589 12 61 29 32 3 22 Aww.tpur ;395 Un·inhabited 23 Guddad·mallapUl'. PI\' 1,337 68 404 190 21·1 12 13 14 ~·1 Hiri·Nasbi PPw 1,658 149 791 376 415 2;) ::9 11 25 Ohikka·Nasibi H.iv 544 23 11·1 ;30 64 2

26 Belul' M:'lpPwPo 2,651 ;32·:; 5:29 2,892 1,446 1,.i~6 237 2:12 763 27 JalihaF P :'Ip PwPo :3,1315 6jl 60ll 3,114 1,6.23 1,591 181 201 636 163 28 Oho. c;iigud" PMp RivPo 3,2"!9 470 Hi 2,435 1,193 1,24,:.) l~b 182 531 213 29 Dh:1G.3.kshirur P H.iv 1,738 1';:'·) 170 635 300 335 :30 32 167 2l :l0 Kilyacl PPw 3,060 l():? 201 1,057 534 523 ·16 50 25~ 58

31 :;\Iantleri P H.iv 1,133 103 13ll 656 :l12 344 6.! 72 123 11 32 Shivapur 2,293 33 Katarki PPw 1,631 U9 159 9:20 4;49 48 G2 226 76 34 Taminal Pw LOlO S2 389 209 2;) 20' 78 14 35 Neeralgi PPw 5134 110 n·i 6:30 308 23 31 16:) 13

36 Jakanur Pw :381 40 5il :H7 lfi:! 186 D :n Burlihal Pw 760 fiG (HI 39.> 1% 200 35 :jS Yargoppa S.E.* PwPo 1,8:3'7 21:1 2U 1,1'i;~ 610 5(H :3:) 42 ;)9 Kabbalgcl'i PP,v 2,838 118 121 6:~8 ::2H: 33l :2:3 40 B,tlagcri :U14 UIl·i'lhabii,_'d

.±\ Hit·l·.:\IuchhalgllCl. l'w 1:20 l~() 7>{:3 :33:3 ;39\1 iU lU c[ -t:2 Xilagund* P Pw Pu .1" {)(j[) '12~ 1,9SG 991 99:\ ,1!) ·132 105 ,r~ :\rnsligeri* PPw 6,082 21'\ l 1,4:32 7 i)!) '72:3 261 ns ·1· K::uuiguclc! S.!\. PPw 2.8:n 2lt 1,1'W ,)38 5tH V7 ];; k~) ]\I It:- i aIg('ri i; PP\\'P" :3!J± 1,1)02 :JJ.l !)S.., Hi:; 27 '277

~~~~DIRECTORY TALUK~~~~

~~~~'l'o! al \V01{JU:rcs ~,),' \Vork<'f;") ---~ _.---.---.------.--.------.------.-~.------.---.--~--.--.-.--.------\",",T(1.)" ,;: (HX) I II III IV V VI ','II \111 IX X~~~~

~~~~1\1 F !II r )1 l~ ~I F ")I }' Hi Ix 19 20 2l 26 33~~~~

'2,.14-2 J ,105 901 ~ ,11 ] :j;2 21 94 7 278 'Hl 11~) .. 42t; 0f~ 2,l::n 0,lP} 342 294 ::l04 116 2 11 ? ::\ ,\ 37 8 ,) 1~ 4\:) ;; 37\.' 3~() " 2J 8 S5 HI H 14 12 G 129 ~52 3 i"\;) 7b 1 36 'i 17 ~\Ol (j'4A 4 3011 ·il ., 2:'10 40 142 41 13 ,) 2 2 28 41 1\)8 373

254 ?20 211 176 17 ·1·1 1" 7 146 1S0 e ] 7;3 77 65 7 72 35 11 \J 1:2 17 23 JOO 17!) 7 158 14 144 H, 4 4 ~ 2 \)0 2:'./ S ,,96 229 431 IGS ,18 III 3 51 7 20 G 34 415 i70 ~j 243 13,\ 20:~ 4 24 12D 14 2 I58 2pl) 10

~~~~:,41 4~8 11 :1~:2 16:, H)1 27 104 13e 11 17 5 6 9 1 " 31 ~4 :i S 1 1 I\) 54 \) 12 Un-in [,c, bite(l la o·j· 55 49 47 5 7 2 ;) 14 131) 144 109 1 ::f, 18 6 8() 89 1:5~~~~

~~~~[,] 20 82 H 14 11 5 ., 7 1 2 2 60 144 16 S05 ~66 659 642 80 117 Ii 4 12 1 5 25 :2 ClI5 670 17 64 ;,0 ,,3 :j8 11 1?- 47 68 18 :i9 :is 49 53 S 5~~~~

~~~~15 15 14 J2 17 21 l'n-inbahitp,\ 1".) 117 97 12 21 1 u8 B7 23 ~14 204 131 rn ISB 6 2 4 l62 211 24 27 26 20 G 26 38 25~~~~

~~~~19S 10 4 1 69 ).l 7 62\) SiS :?G 136 30 lOS :~4 4 110 114 iiI) :; 632 1,100 27 204 8 49 10 4 :32 14 \) ill !J 512 6S7 28 ](i0 \) 1 :2 103 no 29 ]15 ~28 43 4- (i 21 S 144 30~~~~

~~~~91 8. 1()7 132 "I- 107 122 31 <)"0.,~~~~

~~~~:ilG 202 218 1;;7 4'3 (iO J3 24 4- ,) 7 l[}{i 247 116 1l:3 90 85 ~o ~'S 6 64 \)6 :204 191 162 164 4 9 8 :; 7 18 IS li8 117~~~~

~~~~89 95 51 40 16 34 18 .) 1 ',3 90 122 119 63 45 40 'it) 11 2 1 73 81 ,- --' :>78 141 269 'I 34 13 7 4 8 1 232 423 182 :;\j liiS S :2 llii :':95 Un inhr.bitcd~~~~

207 233 1:;9 13·10 ~O f!5 14.11 157 41 ,)88 :',18 42\) 83 WI ::lS 3 ](i .i2 5 20 403 07'; 42 .) 1'<' ](1 .) ·no HI2 305 leS :G ::l 13 " 29!J 5,,1 43 J(>9 c6': :,9ti :,,)7 .," 4 17t~ 104 44 17 1 1:; 11 :~3S 'H3'j 4/i 278

~~~~VILLAG~ BADAMI~~~~

~~Literate Scheduled Scheduled and Area Occu Total Population Castes Tribes educated 81. in pied House· No. Village Amenities Acres House holds P M F M F M F M F 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14~~

46 Aiadkatti PPw 553 48 48 177 88 89 34 9 47 Mallapur P Pw 1,867 91 91 389 198 191 5 3 96 13 48 Lakhamapur P Pw 1,566 135 135 731 365 366 6 12 206 38 49 Mumaraddikop P Riv 662 65 65 373 193 180 12 19 120 27 50 Hebballi* P D Mp Pw Po 4,027 481 515 2,413 1,178 1,235 41 64 559 123

51 SHlla* P Riv Po 2,264 201 210 1,135 590 545 128 1I9 285 64 52 Timmapur S.N. P Pw 1,860 82 83 338 169 169 14 16 58 8 53 Bankaneri P Pw 2,222 64 64 311 159 152 5 4 74 24 54 Belwalkop* P Pw Po 2,516 162 162 840 416 424 39 34 146 10 55 Kittali P Riv 3,217 264 266 1,404 711 693 68 70 296 36

56 Narsapur Inam* P Pw 1,259 150 152 803 398 411 28 23 206 72 57 Lingadhal 726 Un-inhabited 58 Ingalgulldi Riv 526 10 10 59 31 28 13 7 59 Kalasa Pw 894 47 47 225 107 118 3 3 35 60 Wadwatti P Pw 800 69 71 324 159 165 9 19 57 20

61 Govankoppa.* P PwPo 834 224 226 1,063 527 536 31 40 329 164 62 Biranur Riv 1,213 90 90 ·126 210 216 8 5 81 5 63 Kulageri* P Mp Pw Po 923 139 145 671 373 298 26 16 135 .24 64 Khanapar S.K. P Fw 1,289 79 80 425 218 207 26 32 68 5 65 Talakwad P Riv 666 67 73 453 220 233 10 12 95 17

66 Alur S.K. P Riv 1,417 116 58J 287 294 6 8 90 12 67 Somankoppa PPw 872 100 525 253 272 4 5 90 30 68 Haganur PRiv 1,130 53 325 153 172 21 27 56 12 69 Chiralakop PPw 486 102 S13 268 245 8 7 55 9 70 Karalakop Riv 1,022 55 325 167 158 16 19 48 18

71 Chimmankotti P Pw 2,075 155 105 914 461 453 13 16 147 8 72 Aralikatti 487 Un-inhabited 73 Kakanur* P Pw Po 3,4J4 227 277 1,073 533 540 32 33 225 40 74 Kallapur S.K. PPw 1,378 96 96 526 249 277 5 7 93 32 75 Tappasakatti Pw 1,676 84 84 431 209 222 20 24 39 5

76 Hanarnasagar P Pw 653 60 60 351 172 179 9 4 74 17 77 Niralkeri* P PwPo 3,4113 294 295 1,321 663 648 28 25 172 17 78 Marnatageri* P Pw Po 2,065 90 90 466 220 246 7 7 92 ]5 79 Radda.Timmapur P Pw 711 176 176 923 473 450 19 21 179 45 80 Haligeri P Pw 4,468 223 230 1,046 513 527 10 15 152 1

81 Halageri J' Pw 2,617 103 104 546 274- 272 2 2 81 18 82 Ugalwa.t* P Pw Po 3,638 220 221 1,037 527 510 12 11 166 16 83 Kerur* MDMpPwPo 7,307 1,648 1,692 8,835 4;,4;07 4,4;28 14;4 152 2,12.9 649 84 Ganganbudihal Pw 1,172 89 91 510 25'1 256 20 21 78 10 85 Yargop Inam PPw 1,763 III 116 549 296 253 19 18 91 12

86 Ags'1rkoppa p Pw 1,331 84 88 ·(60 2ij4 226 29 30 ]04 11 87 Bandakeri Pw 1,841 '13 75 486 244 242 28 28 52 6 88 Kerakalmatti P Pw 1,969 ~36 245 1,55 i 803 854 ::0 38 185 47 89 Kadapatti Sikenul' Pw 1,761 26 2G 154 73 81 9 10 10 4 90 Hoolageri PPwPo 5,912 195 196 l,nll8 Zill6 5(12 41 42 ]84 42 279

~~~~DIRECTORY T ALUK-contd.~~~~

Total \\'ORIiliRS Non- workel''' ------workers I-IX) I II III IV V VI VII VIn IX x ~l. !II F M. F M F M F M. F M F M F M F M F M F 1110. 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 '!6 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 1

52 47 44 41 5 5 2 1 36 42 46 125 92 fl9 3 21 R3 S 5 2 2 3 1 73 99 47 241 172 175 121 37 49 11 2 5 2 3 S 121 194 48 106 106 64 71 23 34- 1 6 4 3 5 1 87 74 49 7f)0 703 474 467 ll6 III 121 114 6 :I 11 7 19 4 428 532 ,50

381 293 190 128 142 153 2 23 4 1 6 17 8 209 252 5] 103 74 !l2 18 1 56 6 4 66 95 52 96 4~ 88 19 15 24 2 63 109 53 278 22"1 217 152 112 65 HI 6 1 5 138 201 54 462 385 178 76 1b6 238 82 67 5 1 1 30 1 10 2 249 308 55

~~~~217 80 161 49 24 28 17 2 13 , . 181 33] 56 Un-inbabited. 57 20 21 20 21 11 7 58 74 65 55 52 10 13 5 1 33 53 59 91 "0 56 7 20 72 1) 4 68 85 60~~~~

318 206 151 ~o 60 102 1 80 33 4 i 2 13 1 209 330 61 12!l fl8 97 60 13 2S 15 1 3 81 128 62 21'1 51) 11'j 5:, ~'1 4 & 15 4. 5 41 1 1M 240 \)3 133 8\\ 109 63 8 15 2 4 9 15 1 1 1 1 2 85 1]9 64 liZ 55 85 43 13 10 8 1 1 5 108 178 65

~~~~187 S7 15~ 58 11 29 16 1 7 100 207 66 156 la 120 M 14 23 15 2 Ii 57 158 67 94 26 71 III III 10 1 4 1 1 59 146 68 179 101 128 86 11 a 21 3 4 4 3 S 89 144 69 99 61 74 35 IS '25 9 1 4 4 68 97 70~~~~

~~~~286 230 241) 17~ 18 49 15 1 2 7 175 223 71 Un-inllabited 72 297 221 231 162 23 50 1 22 412 4 1 14 2 236 319 73 14R 49 104 2 ~1 45 19 1 2 3 101 228 ~4 127 6 lJ 1 6 ~ I) 3 4 1&2 216 75~~~~

~7 1~ 72 S 7 7 10 1 7 7iS 164 76 403 359 335 343 11 12 41 2 2 1 2 1 12 260 299 77 135 135 99 113 6 11 ]3 11 1 2 14 8& III 78 263 1)0. 194 28 38 21 ~ 12 3 1 3 10 1 210 400 '19 305 110 267 n 21 32 7 5 2 2 2 6 214 417 80

ISO 148 St ~~ 10 38 18 7 51 {i 1 ~ 5 S 94 124 81 317 'HS 2.~4. 1~'1 to 17' 32 Il 2 1 2 20 5 210 292 82 2,433 ] ,472 7%1 264 315 284 4 971 809 31 9 40 4 207 64 5 ,. 139 38 1/174 2,956 83 13"; 03 120 S~ 13 11 :I 1 117 163 84 189 7~ lU ]8 ;)7 3~ 31 Hl 6 3 1 107 177 85

155 150 1J3 104 28 39 4 4 '1 3 1 2 79 76 85 151 148 91 S6 32 42 21 19 1 1 2 9~, 94 87 437 299 346 19b, 6~ 104 14 2 ]0 366 555 88 52 5 43 3 !l ~ 21 76 89 326 266 203 201 65 4(\ 14 12 23 1 5 1 11 2 180 231'. 90 280

~~~~VILLAGE BADAMI~~~~

Literate Schedulell Schcrlubl al:d Area Occu Total Population Castes Tribe'S SI. in pie(l House- -~~~----- :\0 Village Amenities Acres Houses holas P F ?I[ F :VI F Jl.I F 2 / 3 4 Ii () 7 9 10 11 12 13 14

~~~~, 91 K,,,:~algoml'a PPw :!,1l0 289 289 1,~Ol 822 8e9 77 HI 3 8 108 92 Sdik~~~~

96 Maninagar P Pw 2,236 124 124 635 308 327 18 .J- 191 57 !li H'11kurki* P Pw Po 5,2JO ;i8f 413 2,367 1,172 1,195 43 49 ;; 335 84 08 Hullikor i Inam P Pw 3,537 293 294 1,612 761 851 18 19 219 42 09 Hamtmaneri P Pw 1,38';' 21 21 109 57 52 4 3 6 100 Bellikhind i Pw 1,365 47 52 242 112 130 7 7 M 30

101 Chinchalkat ti P Pw 2,'27 78 79 470 231 239 :~ 3 65 6 102 Hawalkhcd Pw 2,331 96 96 505 232 273 19 2..J, 71 14- 103 Jangawa(1 P Pw 2,553 70 70 265 130 135 14 18 77 34 104 Son gapur P Pw 1,241 37 42 166 79 87 [) 2 25 2 105 ShiparmaHi P Pw 1,024 63 63 364 IS3 171 81 19

106 Fakirbudihal Pw 1,133 63 63 263 123 140 7 9 24 8 107 Kainakatti P Pw 335 69 69 374 190 184 [) 6 54 8 lOS Kadalimatti 793 Un-inhabited jOO Narenur PPw 4,285 173 179 1,016 512 [)04 S 5 129 19 110 Hoskoti P Pw :1,020 102 102 542 278 264 0 14 100 18

1 II Kadarkoppa P Pw 3,356 :209 217 1,20:5 6 0 586 36 2S 208 34 112 Ar.(twal* P Pw Po 5,.537 :323 32:3 1,636 826 810 56 51 253 77 n:l Hanamahel i Inam P Pw 1,523 42 48 283 150 12-1 45 3 lJ4 Yandigeri* P Pw 3,590 177 lSi) 863 <1:33 4-:W 26 H 161 46 I!':; K"lb,tndkcl'i P Pw 2,572 8: 8,3 39l 1 2 1(j8 12 18 :,6

J l(j Kardigudd g,A, P Pw 1,771 60 61 324 156 168 .," 4 56 R ! 1', ::lIalgi P Pw 2,887 67 78 361 181 188 8 26 10 118 X rebudihnl P Pw 1,816 197 203 956 -172 484 1-1 17 17:3 31- 'to ;TaJageri* I' Pw Po 5,501 2:37 247 1,348 G69 670 II ]n 113 29 J 2'.1 TIuclan[lgud P P,r 1,690 89 -O:{ ii', 5 262 273 o 9 '-)7 4

121 l'lJaoaw[l1'i P Pw 1,258 '10 2Hl 92 J 27 6 ,j 7 .~ 32 2 122 IJ[l1dur* p Pw Po 2,2(18 J67 820 ,P4 ,lOG :h :iO 195 17 1:2:1 Allm S,p, P Riv 710 56 2,i7 J:i:l 124 1 i 20 58 11 U4 Asangi P Riv 905 G:3 305 166 139 28 67 16 125 Padanakatti P PlY 677 131 644 201 363 26 107 28

126 Katagillhal1i Pw 2,064 72 72 369 201 168 5 82 10 12i Katnalli Riv 2,261 59 59 293 147 146 i :31 8 12.3 Layadagundi- P Pw Po 991 202 202 1,009 514 495 39 218 46 120 Sab balhumdJi Pw 820 36 36 193 92 101 4 4;1 15 130 N"garaJ P Pw 3,799 1;31 151 813 398 415 21 22 12.5 60

131 Chimmalgi P Pw 733 1M 152 767 :356 381 27 10 132 AkbtrgrtI Riv 2,387 5 28 13 Hi 1:1:1 jJangalgud P Pw 1,2,3 IG2 162 762 379 383 1:3-1 HulikoJ'i S,P, P Pw 4,00, H6 146 658 312 3J6 :3 135 Kha,napur S,P, Pw :.l,rl4 60 60 30G 157 1-19 1() 281

~~~~DIRECTORY TA L UK-contd.~~~~

~~~~Total WORKERS Non \vorkers workers (I-IX) I II III IV V VI VII VIII IX X No. F M F ]\I F M F M F MF MF l\IF l\IF MF F 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 1~~~~

44 140 ]04 71 J8 32 128 2 4 5 1 14 3 321 .325 91 91 427 ::51 ,,55 2(10 ;09 55 1 1!J 3 1 9 246 434 9'> 209 69 132 14 5[) 45 1 3 140 327 93 76 40 46 12 15 26 6 3 46 121 94 269 119 202 14 52 105 2 5 169 363 D5

~~~~185 24 99 13 70 5 7 4 2 3 123 303 96 704 499 464 200 154 290 .50 7 2 5 8 468 696 97 428 335 36;) 242 91 14 2 2 6 333 516 98 .) 41 22 37 20 oJ 2 16 30 99 79 8 6t 6 13 2 2 2 33 122 100~~~~

~~~~127 104 85 20 31) 84 3 104 135 101 161 37 95 24 58 13 4 1 1 71 236 102 79 52 53" 26 15 26 5 2 4 51 ~3 103 54 17 4;", 5 6 12 1 25 70 104 105 75 ti7 5 4 7 29 63 1 3 78 96 105~~~~

~~~~81 15 70 6 3 1 2 2 2 7 2 42 125 106 127 53 97 45 19 8 I 6 63 131 107 Un-inhabited 108 291 269 230 140 35 125 2 13 2 4 1 1 Ii 1 221 235 109 18i 149 108 11 6:l 133 10 5 Ii 91 115 110~~~~

395 ;;77 3')') 32:; ('1 41 10 2 4 ::: 224 209 III 545 476 27:; 23 2·H) 4:l7 21 J5 2 9 281 334 112 82 60 5S :19 7 6 12 1 5 77 64 113 250 II:! 163 ~.) H 58 8 14 6 13 183 317 114 13.') 34 110 27 "!.} 4 5 3 1 1 1 57 164 115

102 118 5S al 71 14 J6 51 50 116 10.) 37 79 :H 1.'5 6 8 3 ,I) ] 51 117 2S·± 116 174 ,;4 7G ;39 9 2 4 14 188 :368 118 855 3:17 291 297 4.3 40 8 2 1 ;j :314 342 119 157 120 109 110 I 7 42 1 4- 105 153 120

67 48 4-I l;{ 6 ., 28 ]3 '7 " 25 79 121 2ij)) 245 1fj2 H9 ;if) 86 22 7 3 155 161 122 82 45 Jfj 20 21 2!5 14 41 79 123 97 68 G:l 49 .) 5 21 2 10 12 1 69 71 124 195 133 137 97 l;3 28 30 7 2 1 1 S 96 220 125

~~~~118 103 97 88 3 ID 13 1 2 83 65 126 84 90 69 iG 10 14 1 4 63 51) 127 301 283 214 198 3~ 64 2 3G 21 8 1 3 213 212 128 61 65 58 65 5:3 31 36 129 263 274 22,; 2GG 7 8 2 5 135 141 130~~~~

~~~~2G9 225 224 199 26 9 2 5 117 156 131 10 11 S II 3 4 1:12 211 209 140 26 3 7 13 168 174 133 2/):3 152 156 fll 32 45 3 2 13 2 109 19,! 134 9.:3 27 48 40 4 4 21 2 62 1~') 13;) 282~~~~

~~~~VILLAGE BADAMI~~~~

Literate Tota.J i-lcheduled Rchedule,! a.nd Area Occu- Population Castes Tribes crlucated .~I. \'ilIage Amenilips in pied House------~- --_"_-, ----~------._ X" Acres Houses holds P M F 11 F !11 1<' M F

~~~~2 3 4 5 6 7 ~ 9 10 11 12 13 14~~~~

136 Parwati P Pw 2,043 190 190 893 425 468 20 31 172 21 137 Manapur S.P. P Pw 3,781 211 212 1,126 554 512 14 12 101 14 138 Bedar budihaI Pw 2,589 82 54 330 155 175 14 22 59 10 139 Muradj P PlY" 2,658 75 105 460 205 255 1 86 101 140 :Nagalapur 660 Un-inhabited

141 FIansanur* P Mp Pw Po 5,189 416 417 1,878 897 981 18 27 2 1 254 57 142 Togunshi* PPw 2,290 177 177 669 327 34;2 24 32 88 II 143 Ko!ikaI P Mp Pw . 3,201 287 289 1,388 ~71 717 28 27 301 88 144 Teggi PPw 1,152 133 133 728 347 381 34 40 Il6 63 145 Suggewad 900 Un-inhabited

146 Kanakapur 695 Un-inhabited 147 Irire-budihal PPw 2,630 154 154 865 427 438 8 7 149 18 148 Lakkasakop P Pw 1,546 87 90 4,68 247 221 26 26 131 4,1 149 Konakankop P Pw 623 182 183 898 461 4,37 11 18 253 4;i 150 Irangargi* P Pw Po 5,023 241 241 1,253 605 648 52 44 271 41

151 Jammankatti P Pw Po 1,858 17g 178 1,082 538 544 24 15 204 24 152 Timasagar Pw 361 148 150 761 373 388 150 ll' 153 Ruiasgeri P Pw 1,123 43 43 285 159 126 6 2 48 5 154 Katgeri* P MP Pw Po 6,719 a38 354 2,076 1,051 1,025 51 65 546 130 155 Kelawadi* p Pw 2,t53 188 189 804 379 425 29 21 160 62

~~~~156 KA-jibudih31 P Pw 812 105 105 711 351 360 5 5 213 86 157 Lingapur P Pw 1,78! 100 100 514 264 250 12 10 88 3 158 Kadapatti S.Kot too U n-inhR bited 283~~~~

~~~~DIRECTORY~~~~

~~~~TALUK-~collcld.~~~~

Total WORKla~S Non- \\'orkns -_ - -.~- __ ------workerI' (I-IX) I 11 III IV v VI vn VIII IX x ------til. M F ?Ii F F M F 1\1 ]!' M. ]!' M F ;\1 }" hi }<' M F ~f No. Iii 16 17 lR :!O 21 22 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 3::' 33 34 35

~~~~268 38 170 2 67 10 1 6 7 5 18 11 8 157 430 136 330 305 222 185 57 93 33 9 7 1 6 18 3 224 267 137 101 1I2 80 70 16 41 1 2 54 63 138 93 47 79 11 6 ~~:3 1 1 1 5 3 112 208 139 Un-inhabited 140~~~~

.'\70 1)34 384 364 98 154 25 5 5 1 :2 8 6 24 327 447 141 Ih6 132 141 57 27 74 6 1 a 141 210 142 401 123 190 17 44 5:3 5 44 12 :.0 43 26 11 2!l :!70 594 143 228 18 185 16 11 12 8 4 3 Ii) 2 119 363 144 Un-inhabited 145

l'n-inhabite'i \116 242 53 223 - 50 8 3 6 1 1 1 2 185 385 147 142 125 94 51 37 82 4 1 1 2 105 86 148 '~95 161 237 11() 9 44 41 4 4 1 4 166 276 149 ;{86 364 250 23.'5 54 93 56 31 2 3 8 3 12 21'J 284 150

330 247 231 HIR :.13 31 47 17 2 3 1 12 208 297 151 218 205 160 145 50 6 9 2 1 6 3 4 1 15') 183 152 103 73 78 6·t 9 1 56 n3 153 .'587 4.28 415 283 104 46 33 5 11 Ii 1 28 Mi4 597 154 229 164 102 103 43 32 9 1 21 14 2 16 1 21 5 lr,O 261 155

~~~~1(13 49 lfl8 4:3 10 4 2 10 2 158 311 156 157 t67 130 146 117 :~ ;j 12 4 4 4 97 120 Un-inhahiteQ !"is 284~~~~

~~~~TOWN~~~~

~~~~BADAMI~~~~

Litera1u Total Schcclulec1 Schedulerl and \\rorkcl's Area No. of Tutal Popu1at ion C:1stes Tribes educat('u (EX) SI. Name of 'l'OWIl in S,], No. of House- No. and Blook No. ;\files HOURl'R hold" p F ~'[ F M F

~~~~2 :3 4 ,i 6 7 s 9 10 11 12 13 14 16~~~~

~~~~GUledgud (M) o 90 4,613 4,692 24,292 12,299 11,993 432 490 4 7 7,554 2.563 7,853 3,582~~~~

~~~~.RInck Xo. 96 98 477 258 219 161 33 32 31 2 101 101 534 284 250 150 37 140 60 3 102 104 501 269 282 159 46 159 57 4 101 103 473 2404 229 147 (\2 103 13 :i 88 90 487 253 234 2 2 12~ 47 143 59~~~~

~~~~6 95 95 465 258 207 116 60 141 17 81 82 415 201 214 128 70 108 38 8 10, 107 538 301 232 933 107 143 27 9 99 99 487 260 227 204 98 118 29 10 129 64i5 :350 295 253 88 172 87~~~~

~~~~11 87 87 475. 231 244 146 40 118 35 I:! 73 78 367 195 172 9 10 114 44 103 11 13 96 95 376 150 226 166 32 48 74 1·1 \04 100l 549 307 242 192 48 171 68 !l4 9+ 474 256 218 171 48 160 93~~~~

~~~~Hl 71 336 169 167 142 65 95 21 ], 93 4:38 228 205 150 72 128 45 18 7-± MiO 236 214 177 69 )29 83 19 76 :374 207 167 131 63 129 43 20 101 ")~16 2s2 2;)4 171 55 130 1O:~~~~~

98 98 508 254 254 82 97 !J.t <}O 13.,1, 101i 22 117 lli 583 288 295 188 62 Iiil 121 23 112 112 559 265 294 100 ) 08 1 124 22 )40 71 2·t 94 94 472 230 242 80 62 154 49 129 37 2.) 6f) 66 3S;-J 194 189 3 4 1240 34 HZ 91

~~~~:2*; 72 311 166 ]45 8 6 127 47 85 33 27 69 423 205 218 163 73 108 80 90 491 235 259 171 69 lilo 96 29 43 :;I9 156 163 104 26 83 47 30 ll3 60;) 304 301 4 4 1 167 '19 198 152~~~~

~~~~;H III III 651 314 337 8 23 183 44 208 157 32 91 91 4M 234 217 110 26 140 81 33 73 73 430 221 209 146 69 143 51 30l III III 577 275 302 141 36 168 149 35 116 llil 6.52 329 323 2.:u 78 195 28~~~~

~~~~36 86 95 601 286 315, 134 47 147 115 37 108 108 600 300 300 189 45 165 133 38 9." 95 513 275 2~8 191 49 161 75 39 99 99 497 238 259 3 178 63 146 92 40 94 9i 525 2(il 264 2 170 68 146 81 285~~~~

~~~~DIRECTORY~~~~

~~~~TALUK~~~~

~~~~WORKERS .1,01-'" workers I II III IV V VI VII VIII IX x ------81. F F F F 1\1 F 11 F 1\1 F 11 }1' ::\1 F :.\f :F No.~~~~

~~~~17 It; 19 20 21 22 23 25 26 27 28 29 SO 31 32 3:3 3;; 36~~~~

~~~~541 179 129 173 24 17 3,630 2,687 724 218 35 10 871 87 64 .. 850 211 5,431 8,411~~~~

5 I 3 I 67 26 12 7 9 :) 3 25 126 188 1 10 (j 2 2 3 67 37 27 \) 3 .J [) 19 4 144 190 2 31 19 14 12 61 12 14 I 15 4 4 20 9 110 175 3 7 2 I 29 23 3 15 . 4 27 Z 141 216 4 24 5 3 7 2 40 19 25 10 3 16 :3 7 26 10 lIO 175 5

~~~~16 2 2 .') 2 41 13 2 22 l() :26 7 117 190 0 9 5 30 21 17 [) 22 7 4 25 ;3 83 176 7 Jl 2 10 24 9 10 45 4 48 3 163 193 8 12 2 2 1 19 14 3 54 5 26 142 200 9 6 3 2 1 80 79 8 2 41 2 30 4 178 208 10~~~~

~~~~37 2 25 18 3 34 13 16 I 113 209 11 12 \) 3 23 31 5 22 3 93 161 12 9 2 73 16 19 102 152 13 4 I .120 68 14 :31 136 174 14 122 1 89 12 96 125 15~~~~

~~~~I 2 16 50 28 74 146 16 2 41 2 59 2 2:3 100 100 17 5 68 89 .) ~ 59 11 fJ 14 .> 107 131 18' 9 I 31 38 3 40 23 78 124 19 20 3 I 7:3 93 9 17 2 10 4 152 149 20~~~~

9 11 4 24 39 45 31 5 5 13 14 I:W 150 21 18 4 13 67 99 10 2 32 :2 1;3 ·1 1;17 114 22 17 11) 7 78 53 5 5 2 17 :2 11 :3 123 223 23 :1 I 71 28 21 2 17 :2 16 :l 101 205 24 7 8 70 67 14 7 9 12 7 82 98 2,)

~~~~3 30 22 3 2 24 2 22 \J 81 112 26 II 2 74 74 2 3 1I 8 2 ,97 138 27 9 6 117 88 14 I 7 7 80 163 28 ~) 55 44 6 I 9 8 73 116 29 1 163 138 9 3 10 2 4 2 7 4 lOG 149 30~~~~

~~~~4 3 3 2 144 130 27 1;3 16 3 106 I80:n 21 10 59 61 47 3 () 94 136 32 14 1 98 46 6 24 78 158 3:3 1 4 128 145 13 2 I) .) II 101 153 34- 4- 97 12 51) 4 I:) 21 134 2!}(j :15~~~~

~~~~150 102 10 () I L; 9 l:j\J ZOO 36 40 135 128 7 11 I ., 8 il 133 167:n 118 68 21 () 9 11 114 lC.:j :lS G 2 lOB 89 6 14 17 92 In; ::lU )(1 124 66 5 8 :; 1I3 183 4() 286~~~~

~~~~TOWN BADAMI Occupied residential Rouees Literate Total Sch~duled Scheduled and workers Area No. of Total Population Castes Tribes educated (I-IX)~~~~

~~~~SI. Name of Town in Sq. No. of House- ----_--_ --~-- --_- ---~-- -~-- No. and Block No. Miles Houses holds P M F M F M F 111 F M F~~~~

~~~~1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16~~~~

~~~~41 92 93 479 230 249 155 56 133 55 42 59 87 454 216 238 143 70 126 100 43 100 100 505 256 249 142 41 150 61 44 123 123 610 306 304 162 61 170 126 45 113 114; 538 268 270 159 37 164 84~~~~

~~~~46 92 93 449 212 237 130 49 129 109 47 73 76 347 167 180 76 76 3 5 7 94 39 48 87 100 596 299 297 3 10 165 4-7 169 108 49 95 99 470 224 246 68 7 162 62 50 58 59 298 147 151 54 83 41 14 87 3&~~~~

Badami Taluk Total 531.9 29,951 30,188 1,55,900 77,675 78,225 4,253 4,574 25 22 32,597 8,552 46,002 29,709 Rural 531.0 25,338 25,496 1,31,608 65,376 66,232 3,821 4,084 21 15 25,043 5,990 39,134 26,127 Urban 0.9 4,613 4,692 24,292 12,299 11,993 432 490 4 7 7,551 2,562 6,868 3,583 287

~~~~DIRECTORY~~~~

~~~~TALUK--concld.~~~~

~~~~WORKERS ~nn------_____.,__._------_------\\'(JrkeJ8 I II III IV V VI VII VIII IX X~~~~

~~~~------~------_------SI. J\I F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M :J!' No.~~~~

~~~~17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 21 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 1~~~~

~~~~4 105 54 5 9 lO 1 97 194 41 4 4 2 84 71 24 Ii 2 1 10 4 90 138 42 3 1 115 56 4 16 5 11 lOG 188 4,3 7 5 2 63 57 54 58 6 40 3 136 178 44 6 3 I 71 10 46 15 .. 19 13 3 104 186 45~~~~

~~~~3 5 I 4 iH 91 19 1 13 9 8.1 12q 46 5 3 7 5 2 1 45 11 24 2 5 11 12 73 141 47 32 35 04 9 1 83 50 U 3 2 7 1 18 2 130 189 48 81 II 36 45 M 3 10 3 7 2 62 184 49 24 1 3 22 2 15 , 22 28 60 113 50~~~~

25,480 14,339 6,259 9,011 424 87 7,381 4,881 1,117 280 508 49 1,913 545 277 1 2,643 516 31,673 48,516 T 24,939 14,160 6,130 8,883 400 70 1,751 2,194- 393 62 473 89 1,042 458 213 1 1,793 305 26,242 40,105 R 541 179 129 173 26 17 3,630 ~,6S7 724 218 iD 10 871 87 64 850 211 5,431 8,411 U 288

~~~~ALPHABETICAL LIST OF VILLAGES~~~~

~~~~BAGALKOT TALUK~~~~

Square in Square in ihcTaluk the l"lluk 1961 Population map in 19GI Cupula! ion map il1 Census --.----- which the C2!';,uS ------.. _.- which the Sl Location 1931 19G1 Village Sl. Locl1tion 19;')1 1961 Vi\bgs Xo. ~'rallle of Village Code Ci.lUSUS Census appears N". X:1.Ule of Villa~e Code C~nsns Census appear,;

4 6 .) " 4 6 Achanur I,Oll 1,186 B-6 48 Kaladgi 20 5,564 6,439 B-2 2 AllIr 1,287 1,263 A-7 49 Kalaskop 44 1.,9 212 0-2 3 Amdinni 300 387 B-:J 50 Keshrur 33 277 301 B-4 4 Antlamurnal 72 37 4;8 B-5 51 Khajjidoni 45 1,4GO 1,665 C-l J Anhalgi 48 422 467 B-1 52 Kirsur 5 1,1W 1,184 B-5

6 Ballnidinni 3u 159 186 B-3 71 237 B-G 7 Benakatti U 1,728 2,047 C-6 {l9 ;;62 B--{l t; Rennur 79 1,4)0 1,533 B-5 54 Madpaljiri 408.; 9 Bevinamathi S.H. 16 680 907 -5 55 Mallapur 1 600 707 B-5 lU Bevur 6 2,7H 3,146 B-7 56 Manihalli 50 148 215 A-7 11 Bhagawaii 8 1,519 1,583 B-6 ,)7 Mankuni ,j, 749 750 A-8 12 Bhairmatti 9 727 909 C-6 58 Mannikatti 11 503 624 C-5 13 Bilkerul' 67 992 1,181 B-1 59 !Ilastihal 90 288 320 A-6 14 Bodanaikandinni '2 854 986 B-7 60 Muchakhendi 19 1,091> 1,:360 0-4 15 Bommanagi 53 742 956 B-8 61 :'Iflldvinkop G2 288 2iO A-8 16 Bhavadapur 10 856 895 C-7 62 Mugalalli 7:l 1,201 1,:362 A-5

17 Chebbi 25 637 837 B-3 6:~ MmDal 35 1,381 1,729 C--4 18 Chik·GulLal 89 III 178 A-6 6J Muttal 87 441 46;j A-G 19 Chikhodlur 83 590 601 A-6 20 Chik·::\Iul'amatli 85 77 173 A-6 65 Nagaral 218 249 A-7 21 Ghik.l\Iyageri 56 652 779 A-8 66 ~agasampgi 52 2M 336 A-7 22 Chiksanshi 21 2:34 297 B-2 67 Nainegali 60 887 1,15! A-7 23 Ohikshelhkel'1 43 823 898 0-··2 68 Nakarigundi 31 334 494 B-4 24 Chltakmkop 63 339 429 B-S 09 Niru.lkeri 18 1,099 1,159 C-4

25 Devalapur S.M. 64 528 B --8 70 Rampur 65 946 1,002 A-7 26 Devalapur S.B. 4 44;7 I B--7 71 Salagundi 37 264 346 B-4 27 Devanal 23 616 781 B-2 72 Sangapur 3 461 513 B-6 28 Dommanal 55 502 630 B-8 73 Sangondi " ~~35 318 B-5 29 l1ur1.dankeri 4U 1,20-.1; 1,4;64; 0-3 74 Sharadal 47 ~.)4 327 B ·-1 30 Gt vanakop 78 2 B-·5 7{) Shidanal 74 77 133 B -i5 31 Govindkop 38 309 412 C-2 76 Shigikeri 17 665 8 I) C-·} 77 Shiragupl'i 80 772 Sill A-3 32 H3·\lur 7 2,215 B-6 2,on 78 Shiroor 15 6,:367 {l,n99 0-·5 33 Ha ldargal 319 385 59 A-9 79 Simikeri 41 1,I8! 1,325 C -3 34 Hir.a·Gulbal 88 1,157 1,193 A-6 SO Simlgi ;~2 360 399 B-4 IH 429 4,65 A-6 J.J I-lire·hodlur 81 Sitimani 49 3:36 311 A-7 86 81 A-G 36 Hire·muramatli IU 82 Sokanadgi 24 717 782 A- :~ H6 54;6 B--8 37 Hirc·myageri 58 83 Sorakop 377 455 B ·-4 38 Hire·Sanshi 22 289 360 B-2 8J Sutagundar Gl 824; 1,059 A-8 39 Hire·Shellikel'i 42 786 901 0-2 Jl) Honankatti 14; 567 596 C-5 85 l'algihal t'l 539 639 A-5 41 HOllaralli 2G 136 144 B-3 86 Timmapm (.i6 692 693 A-7 42 Hosur 51 352 491 A-7 87 Tllisigeri 33 1,577 1,80·1 C--2

4:J I1hnl 82 905 951 1\--6 88 Uclagatli ;315 G7D lJ--·l 44 Ingalgi 13 483 483 0-6 30 751 9,')3 B--4 45 Jadl'amkllllti 76 1,015 801 A-6 89 Vil'apm' 4G Kadnmpur 3J 657 792 B-4 90 Ya.llkanchi 33!l B-5 47 K.o.lUimatti 70 849 848 D ;:; 91 Yedhalli 6S3 B-:l o

~ ::tI 0 CJ) -. OJ ....,. ~ -. ~ -< ::r QJ Qj"" fl> -. tIl ;:(.1<).- c::: :;:r;- ~ - ~ ""l AJ til f'l en ~ C);) ,.." QJ~ 0 Q ..." ::: DJ c:: '" ~ f'l Q. :;. Q.. .::: -- II> Q. AJ (./) ...... ~ QJ 1"'1 ~ ..., (1) "c:: :z III (1 3 M - (fI en I I

~~~~oV'"~~~~

~~~~.f···· .. ..~ .. .,*, •.~~~~

~~~~: (jI ': oS' r-;--+-.:..._~~ • :--.s .... (~':. c.. ~» )I r '0 C C ;J\ 0 ,;,; ::0 ~ l:o. .... ~ tit » "" '0 o .... ." ~. ~ 289~~~~

~~~~BAGALKOT TALUK~~~~

LIST OF INDUSTRIAL ESTABLISHMENTS 369(i), l\bnikatti 200(2), 369(2), Shigekeri 369(1), CLksanshl 3t\9( l), Sokanagi 200( 1), YedhaiJi 200(2), Total: 200(59), 205(5), 207(2!). 2)3(13), 214(~), 230(7), 2H(1), 231(1), 273(1), 350(]), 393(2), Anadinni 393(1), Keshl'ur 233(1), 235( (37), 273(41), 280(2), 239(20),310(1), 3ll l( 10), 369(1), Murnal 273(1), 289(1), Virapur 28!l(1), Tulsig8r, 303(1), 311(20), 314(1), 333(2), 340(3), 350(20), 3JJ(1), 200( 1), 369( 2), Ga,dlbnkeri 20Ll( 1), Shigikeri 200( 2) 273( 1) 369(66), 388(4), 392(3), 393(19), 399(3). 350(1),309(2), 393(1), Ch\ksh~llikcri 200(1), 273(1) 3;\0( ), 369(1), Khajjidoni 200(2), 369(1), Udagatti 289(:3),369(1), R,;ral: 200(37) Z07(o), 214(2). 231(1), 233(1), 235(H2), 273 (27), Ankalgi 369(2), Manihal,i 289(1), Hosur 289(1), 280( 2), Z89( 10), 3ll( 15», 3U( 1), 3-10(2), ::50( 10), 369(5), Nag lsampgi 289(1), 369(2), Dhomanal 369(2), Chik 393( 6), 399( 1), 388( 3). Myageri 27:3(1), j39( 2) Mankuni 369(1), Hiremyageri 200( 1), 273(1), Nainegalli 200(1), 350(1), 369(1), Sutagumlar- Urban: 200(22), 203(5), 207(15), 209(6), 230(7), 235(25), 273(14), 369(1), Huduvinkop 369(1), 273(1), Kalaskop 369(l), 299(10), 301(1), 302(10), 303(1), 311(2), 333(2), 310(1), Rampur 289(1), 369(4), Bilkerur 200(1), 273(1),350(1), 350( 10), 30S( J), 369( 15), 3S8( 1), 392(3), 39;)( 13), 399( 1). 369(2), Achanur 200(1), 273(1), Mugalalli 200(1) 369(1), Ja,dramkunti 393(1), Bellnur 200(1), 214(1), 369(1), Shiraguppi 273(1), Talgihal 200(1), 273(1), 369(1), VILLAGEWISE INDUSTRIAL ESTABLISHMENTS Chikkodlur 200(1), 369(1), Hircgulbal 200(1), .\Justhal 289(1), 369(1), Ahr 200(1), 273(1), 393(1), Shiloor 200(4), Villages: BcHhnaiklndiuDi 207(1), S"'lgapur 273( 1), B:r<1r 2C>O( I), 207(1), 235(61S), ~73(10), 350(4), 389(4), K:darhgi 200(6), 207(2), 314(1), 3139(2), H~llul' 2JD(3', 23:i(I), 213(2), 207( :), 214(1), :'33(1), 233(43), 273(1), ::'80(2), 311 IS, Bhagawati 20J(1), Bairma'cti 273(1), 369(1), Chava 1 ,pur 340(2), 369(6), 388(3" 399(1).

~~~~Bljapur 19 290~~~~

~~~~VILLAGE BAGALKOT~~~~

~~Literate SCheduled Scheduled and Area Occu Total Population Castes Tribes educated 81. in pied House. No. Village Amenities Acres Houses holds P M F M F M F M F 2 3 4. 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14~~

Mullapur PPw 3,076 113 112 707 359 348 23 22 21 20 193 49 2 Bo(lanaikandinni MPw 2,405 187 187 906 4.99 487 41 51 142 13 3 Sangapur PPw 1,519 107 107 513 2G5 248 6 7 95 24 4. Devalapur S.B. 595 1 1 1 1 5 Kirsur MPw 5,164 216 207 1,184 585 599 121 102 39 40 212 62

6 Bevur* :\IDPw Po 12,615 613 645 3,146 1,527 1,319 la9 154 6 12 609 172 7 Ha.llur* MPwPo 6,835 341 411 2,215 1,091 1,124 69 72 523 154 8 Bhagawati* MPwPo 3,749 302 319 1,583 768 815 95 103 465 175 9 Bhairmatti PPw 2,656 163 168 909 446 463 23 4 228 57 10 f'havadapur PPw 2,576 IG8 171 895 4-l1 454 37 55 126 17

11 Ma.nnikatti PPw 1,022 123 122 624 320 30-l 28 28 14.0 13 12 benakatti* MPwPo 2,288 382 391 2,047 1,013 1,034- 135 129 3 384- 131 13 bgaigi PRiv 1,230 93 93 483 247 236 6 15 29 33 113 21 14 Honnakatti PPw 1,590 104. 1,105 596 323 273 33 3 128 120 III 7 15 Shirur* MPwPo 20,972 1,331 1,339 6,999 3A53 3,546 155 182 47 50 1,34! 533

16 Bevinamatti S.H.. PPw 1,537 155 158 907 4·16 461 26 a7 69 7 17 Shigikeri PPw 2,674. 139 141 839 -l18 4.21 73 69 147 21 18 Nlralken * PPwPo 3,819 221 221 1,159 587 572 49 43 135 S 19 Muchakhandl PPw 4,657 226 225 1,3\'0 680 680 32 36 164 20 20 Kaladgi* MD Psc mcw Pw Po 6,101 1,100 1,138 6,439 3,186 3,253 224 225 7 5 1,296 400

21 Chiksanshi PPw 792 51 55 297 162 135 10 9 50 18 22 Hire (Sanshi) PKw 610 61 65 360 191 169 6 53 7 23 Devanal MPw 1,926 140 141 781 410 371 13. 20 '28 24- 24 Sokanadgi PRiv 2,426 135 136 782 392 390 39 4.2 98 15 % Cheebbi PRiv 2,930 151 152 837 396 441 29 38 135 2()

26 Honaralh PRiv 991 28 29 1-14 77 67 18 8 26 4 27 Sorakop PPw 1,197 9V 77 4.55 237 218 4.() 37 112 27 28 Yedhalli* MRiv 1,739 134 139 847 448 399 37 41 193 43 29 Anadinni PKw 1,115 77 77 387 184 203 9 12 40 8 30 Bannidinni PRiv 489 29 31 186 99 87 8 14 43

31 Na.karigundi PPw 892 81 81 494. 240 254 23 30 68 IV 3Z Silldgi PRiv 1,002 83 84 399 190 209 33 36 59 1 33 Keshrur PPw 1,581 67 67 301 139 162 32 37 80 25 34 Kadampur* PPw 1,554. 171 171 79~ 'T03 389 17 13 10 13 229 39 35 Murnai* M PwPo 2,411 320 321 1,729 835 874 94 103 74 76 424 97

36 Virapn PPw 884 181 185 953 464-. 489 56 66 83 82 150 30 37 Sahgundi PPw 54.0 70 7() 34-u 178 lu8 1-1; 6 78 18 38 Gov indkop PRiv 4,083 6t 64. 4.12 201 211 16 19 43 7 39 Tulsigeri* MPwPo 4,94;\3 333 334 1,804 908 896 86 107 238 23 40 Gu

.n Simikeri ~IPw 4,303 276 279 1,325 661 654- 34 21 206 29 42 Hire Shelliketi PPw 2,913 192 192 901 449 452 2* 22 14.3 30 +3 Chikshellikeri* PPw 1,910 190 190 898 4·16 452 10 11 153 27 44 Kalaskop pniv 1,025 46 4-6 212 llO 10:.! 18 13 18 45 Khajjidcni* MP" p() 2,648 :H2 323 1,6G5 834 831 54 51 6 410 1 ill 291

~~~~DIRECTORY TALUK~~~~

Total WORKERS Non. workers ------workers (I-IX) I II III IV V VI VII VIn IX X -_- --- ~------Sl. :til F F !II F M F !II F !II F !II F !II F F !II F No. 15 Hi 17 IS 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36

~~~~205 62 70 ii 35 8 9 1 59 38 8 14 8 5 5 154 286 2S:> 76 22" 10 31 58 7 3 9 9 214 411 2 150 132 1:~2 116 6 1:3 4 2 3 115 116 3 1 4 330 184 IS;, 81 104 100 17 2 2 20 255 415 5~~~~

886 839 587 543 197 270 4 36 14 6 3 10 6 42 5 641 780 6 6:n 487 31:l 228 l!l:l 229 .48 18 3 25 16 8 2 32 4 460 637 7 486 51!) 3Ull 282 131 233 20 4 7 15 2 282 296 8 27:l 2()4 1:1:> 1:14 6:1 70 12 3 7 174 '259 9 285 2,)4 228 203 42 47 8 4 2 4 156 200 10

194 122 1:12 55 40 6" 12 2 1 1 2 6 126 182 11 614 466 4:n :17:3 117 64 16 2 22 14 2 4 2 3 5 12 5 399 568 12 Hi5 159 123 144 1:1 13 7 7 1 1 3 92 77 13 205 164 1;,2 137 18 18 18 6 :3 1 1 5 2 1 1 5 118 109 14 2,000 1,511 1,285 894 294 418 I;") 1 25,') 174 21 6 13 25 8 2 90 10 1,453 2,035 15

298 332 232 200 51 121 3 5 a 1 5 8 148 129 16 270 181 158 108 64 62 3 20 7 14 4 3 6 148 240 17 3;;8 265 273 20,") 38 Iii) 18 2 9 4 2 4 12 229 307 18 381 380 218 81 115 290 16 7 16 1 3 2 1 2 8 299 300 19 1,780 1,166 623 399 273 279 23 296 305 62 9 39 2 276 109 34 154 61 1,406 2,087 20

101 74 72 33 15 17 2 14 2 4 !'J 6 61 61 21 113 18 88 3 22 13 1 2 1 1 78 151 22 244 20 169 11 59 2 9 9 2 2 166 351 23 221 88 136 12 38 7 6 33 68 1 3 4 171 302 24 238 99 150 15 46 84 5 13 10 2 5 7 158 342 25

~~~~51 14 33 10 10 2 a 2 26 53 26 145 97 80 33 47 63 7 5 3 1 2 92 121 27 267 89 136 24 4 2 4 45 26 27 4 2 45 37 181 310 28 119 88 60 20 4 27 55 11 15 13 65 115 29 66 13 62 8 3 3 1 1 33 74 30~~~~

162 129 110 71 13 3 25 9 6 14 40 78 125 31 125 138 "99 118 10 20 2 12 1 65 71 32 84 83 60 67 12 14 5 2 1 6 55 19 33 232 14,) 129 41 23 48 14 8 8 2 49 12 48 2 13 151 244 34 494 249 179 81 98 94 12 72 26 49 9 39 40 35 6 361 625 35

264 218 142 .l:lO 31 52 20 17 16 7 3 30 2 15 14 2 200 271 36 106 90 60 4,) 32 23 5 3 4 22 2 72 78 37 135 130 75 63 16 7 43 60 I 66 81 38 593 433 390 286 107 116 a8 27 33 13 2 1 1 11 3 313 463 39 458 334 341 263 17 11 II 8 4 2 2 83 48 287 385 40

434 234 312 169 52 70 23 7 la 6 8 9 1 16 227 410 41 276 116 218 43 17 73 30 2 9 173 336 42 278 183 166 64 43 77 26 21 26 21 3 7 7 168 269 43 74 32 38 6 22 19 1 9 6 1 3 1 36 70 44 528 415 364 25t! 76 llO 3 4 61 39 2 3 8 3 306 416 45

~~~~J9* 292~~~~

VILLAG~ BAGALKOT Literate Scheduled 8chedulcd nllrl Area Occu- Total Population Cnstrs educated t-;1. in pied Reuse No: Village An,cuities ACfPS Houses holds P M F lVl F' M F' 1 2 3 4 6 7 9 10 11 12 L3 14

46 Uacbgatti l'II l'w 2,3:Z8 117 117 679 349 330 10 43 1 3 143 32 47 t>haradal P Riv 1,881 51 55 327 166 ]61 4'1 6 48 Ankalgi P l{iv 1,420 80 80 467 243 224 38 59 2 89 16 49 ::iit,imani* P 1) .Mp Riv Po 1,232 67 67 :~11 147 164 14 14 62 23 60 lVlanihalli P hiv J,677 34 34 215 96 119 2 9 45 8

51 Hosur P Riv 1,503 91 9(> 419 2M; 246 2 I) 65 9 li2 Nag,,~ampgi 1'Riv 752 56 59 3:,6 167 169 11 9 51 6 53 BOllllnanagi M Riv 2,652 167 179 \)fj6 465 491 38 38 1 3 172 24 54 Nagnal P 11,iv 1,295 49 53 249 121 128 7 14 46 10 55 DOlllallal M Riv 2,575 113 117 630 322 308 27 28 97 3

56 Chikm vageri M Riv 2,13:~ 141 141 779 382 a\}7 15 21 247 35 57 Mankuni M1'w 2,938 148 148 750 356 394 38 42 159 46 58 Hire-linageri Riv 1,892 106 116 546 279 267 24 27 100 10 59 Halldargal P Riv 1,402 8] 80 385 179 2(16 11 16 81 13 60 Naitwgl1ii * RivPo 2,94;'; 221 235 1,154 555 599 62 79 232 74 ? 61 Sutagunda,r* (M) Pw Po 2,901 194 199 1,059 512 547 15 2fJ 260 54 62 J\1u 20 52 5 63 Chitll,kmkpi' l' Pw 1,849 62 75 429 205 224 53 fj3 71 27 64 Devalapur b.M. P 793 93 100 tl28 244 284 14 14 78 13 65 Rampur* P Pw 1,165 169 172 1,002 510 492 47 63 169 24

66 Timmapur P Pw 2,89::' 132 131 aDS 342 351 44 39 69 3 67 Bilkernf * M 1'\\ Po 3,277 205 20;: 1,181 5f.9 612 85 81 140 8 68 AchaJ~ur M Pw 3,50:, 200 200 1,186 581 605 P7 77 331 55 69 Il'lallpaljiri P Pw 1,168 84 93 562 273 289 39 29 14 10 115 31 70 Kadlimatti* P Pw Po 2,278 159 162 ~48 417 431 59 71 5 1 125 18

71 Lawaleshwl1f P Tk 837 30 31 237 114 123 1 34 10 73 Andl1I!lurnal pRiv 711 8 8 38 27 21 6 5 4 73 Mug<11alli P l{iv 3,850 262 269 1,362 674 688 47 42 J.9·j 29 74 ::lhi.ianal P l'tiv 426 25 25 133 65 68 3 3 3 75 Yankanphi F Pw 1,251 85 88 448 215 233 28 30 70 14

76 Jadfan,kunt.i P Pw 4,620 159 159 801 413 3~8 3 29 90 6 77 ~ang('n;li pRiv 741 63 64 318 153 165 13 13 41 19 78 GO~'itnakop 362 2 221 1 1 79 Bennur * M Mp Pw Po 4,723 298 303 1,533 745 788 13 28 316 67 80 Shiraguppi P Pw 2,730 199 147 879 410 469 49 66 265 126

81 Tal~~iha 1 M Pw 2,359 71 129 639 303 336 Wi) 41 82 Ilal* M Riv 3,229 143 192 951 453 498 49 57 228 92 83 Chikrodlur P Riv 1,980 121 121 601 289 312 21 25 99 28 84 HlTe-hodlru P B.iv 1,570 "17 79 465 247 218 27 16 121 22 8.5 Chik-muralf::ttti P Riv -no 30 30 173 90 83 10 12 27

86 Hiremufamatti pRiv 1,908 19 19 81 3fj 46 11 4 87 Mttal 1'Riv 1,065 89 89 465 227 238 7 13 73 14 88 Bire-Gulhal* M Riv 2,604 222 225 1,193 603 :'>90 44 34 174 43 89 Chik GulLml P Riv 770 28 28 178 93 85 68 65 18 90 Mastihal P Riv 1,156 52 53 320 152 168 26 30 52 6

~~~~91 Alur* JVi Riv 2,282 237 242 1,263 655 608 47 46 352 lOll 293~~~~

~~~~DIRECTORY TAL UK -contel.~~~~

T"ta! WORKERS Non workers ------_------workers (I-IX) I II III IV V VI VII VIII IX X ------81. ]\;I F l'iI F 11 F ]\;I F l'iI Fl'iI FM FM FM FM F 1\1 F No. 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 1 • 197 199 166 144 24 55 1 5 152 131 46 10.J 86 67 57 23 27 II 2 3 62 75 47 153 58 103 21i 31 32 7 5 3 1 3 1 90 166 48 88 66 54 35 17 23 7 7 5 2 3 59 98 49 65 62 47 39 10 9 6 3 1 I 31 67 50

~~~~151 105 97 54 22 47 19 2 7 2 4 94 141 51 104 55 88 39 9 16 2 4 1 63 114 52 275 294 248 269 19 24 I 3 1 3 190 197 53 85 72 63 57 3 9 16 6 2 36 56 54 207 152 151 113 25 38 20 2 1 2 5 115 156 55~~~~

207 46 164 13 16 32 14 3 3 6 175 351 56 212 88 176 62 15 23 II 1 2 1 1 6 144 306 57 174 47 115 10 44 33 4 5 3 5 105 220 58 113 100 97 78 8 21 5 1 2 66 106 59 329 220 221 100 74 114 2 13 2 4 7 9 226 379 60

~~~~298 78 245 55 21 21 II 3 2 3 4 10 214 469 61 88 27 46 6 37 21 3 2 46 109 62 109 84 83 41 24 43 2 96 140 63 157 151 129 102 21 49 3 1 3 87 133 64 302 212 224 89 30 91 4 36 25 2 4 5 2 208 280 65~~~~

232 80 186 4,) 33 31 7 2 2 4 2 110 271 66 342 367 263 310 52 53 14 3 1 1 1 9 227 245 67 343 342 199 106 125 234 5 .~ 2 3 9 1 238 263 68 152 106 82 7 41 96 8 2 2 4 2 5 8 121 183 69 225 178 187 160 27 18 4 6 192 253 70

~~~~65 25 36 12 17 14 5 2 3 49 98 71 16 5 2 e 5 2 2 J II 16 72 398 268 245 185 53 60 24 26 4 21 2 6 17 5 16 2 276 420 73 35 28 21 12 9 16 3 2 30 40 74 115 114 82 57 25 54 4 2 3 100 119 7fi~~~~

~~~~248 21 203 18 18 3 13 7 7 165 367 76 97 89 87 61 7 28 3 1 56 76 77 I I 78 421 161 331 107 47 40 10 I 6 6 6 4 18 2 324 627 79 267 220 230 I 95 19 21 13 3 5 143 249 8[~~~~

~~~~178 143 135 96 29 47 5 1 125 193 81 246 243 194 195 21 40 18 3 14 5 4 14 187 255 82 194 143 159 107 27 36 2 2 2 95 169 83 156 119 135 84 12 35 8 I 91 99 84 57 45 39 35 6 8 11 33 38 85~~~~

21 IG 15 10 6 5 14 30 86 129 130 98 123 18 2 2 9 5 2 1 9 98 108 87 331 186 213 125 43 55 31 3 3 25 4 II 2 272 404 88 58 53 45 41 II 12 I 35 32 89 80 79 54 63 9 16 7 6 3 72 89 90 :~9H 205 137 40 47 87 1 40 71 3 78 21 6 22 39 262 403 91 294

~~~~TOWN BAGALKOT~~~~

Occnpied resitlc'ltial Lit.era(e Total houses Scheduled Scheduled and W()l'J-wrs Area No. Gf Total Population Castes Tribes edncated (I.IX) SI Name of Town in S}1. No. of House, p ,b' No. pnd Block No. Miles Housts hold~ • III F III F ::II ]' 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16

~~~~Bagalkot (M) 6,50 7,432 7,693 39,934 21,118 18,816 955 999 186 179 13,318 5,566 10,071 2,297~~~~

~~~~114 115 654 325 329 150 50 154 23 2 lI3 125 532 296 236 14!) 64 15. 31 3 lI8 120 522 250 272 5 7 156 69 114 23 4 109 117 526 271 255 157 51 143 33 5 103 109 511 278 233 4 3 162 46 128 33~~~~

~~~~6 85 85 510 272 238 16 6 5 4 170 ;3{) 131 43 7 107 108 53.5 287 248 163 60 136 34 8 124 124 631 329 302 241 "11} 134 42 9 86 106 600 337 263 232 81 130 8 10 103 103 608 309 299 228 107 113 12~~~~

~~~~11 102 108 .592 294 298 2 209 103 118 17 12 79 79 500 246 2.54 148 54 121 24 13 109 109 686 337 349 197 98 165 15 14 99 100 503 242 261 4 3 2 167 52 137 33 15 74 74 484 263 221 126 52 112 13,~~~~

16 123 131 637 317 320· 222 88 131 52 17 120 138 823 383 440 347 222 183 64 18 122 130 7il 385 386 II 20 [2tl 189 33 19 132 132 7(J4 :l60 3·1·1 S 7 27::' [P.: 57 20 124 13J 680 378 30~ [j ., IS:; 36

21 98 47 788 399 389 10 1~ 2lt) 711 206 21 22 101 J06 520 266 254 10 17 153 4.6 1:12 38 23 83 91 402 207 195 40 57 122 52 97 43 24 95 118 .580 320 260 206 196 J2i 28 153 25 100 109 548 291 257 236 263 124 37 147 35

~~26 96 96 644 318 326 5 3 168 20 152 81 27 105 ll6 712 296 316 64 73 1313 23 158 49 28 84 100 497 25.5 242 U:3 79 1I3 49 29 68 89 475 235 240 2 170 82 101 40 30 93 III .554 266 288 3 2 J57 81 147 42~~

~~~~31 93 93 383 190 193 5 4 2 2 92 27 108 32 84 109 521 279 242 188 96 132 33 95 106 472 290 182 4 3 336 71 113 25 34 83 106 484 252 232 7 10 206 109 118 22 35 98 ll2 653 335 318 260 144 145 33~~~~

~~36 101 III 539 2.53 286 152 52 129 81 37 109 ll4 419 200 219 3 2 127 53 92 50 38 99 ll3 603 317 286 184 90 15!) 34 39 92 10.5 470 240 230 133 46 [,4 52 40 126 126 6.56 330 326 209 so. 160 34 295~~

~~~~DIRECTORY TAL UK~~~~

WORKERS Non------~------workers I II III IV V VI VII VIII IX x --~-.~.--- ~--~------_------_------~--- --_------SJ F F;\I F l\f F 1\IF M F 1\1 F M F M F F No. 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 I

~~~~789 871 886 261 84 60 608 749 1,758 175 87 88 2,501 285 814 .. 2,715 811 11,047 16,519~~~~

~~I 8 22 4 33 7 8 55 7 10 17 5 171 306 2 2 31 28 36 7 19 21 40 139 205 2 5 2 2 4 3 12 7 14 I 4 I 24 5 3 50 136 249 3 3 3 3 3 13 7 52 8 12 2 24 7 10 28 128 232 4 8 12 5 4 49 12 27 II 15 15 150 200 5~~

II 21 2 I I 14 23 6 13 40 8 32 141 195 6 II 9 3 3 4 38 4 18 16 2 10 39 12 151 214 7 15 13 I 3 5 9 II 17 15 19 I 15 42 8 195 260 8 22 12 2 I 3 9 5 27 3 49 3 207 255 9 10 2 7 16 3 29 II 42 3 196 287 10

~~3 6 3 4 10 8 2 35 1 25 34 4 176 281 11 3 2 II 10 31 2 1'7 3 23 9 24 10 125 230 12 3 2 I 41 5 13 3 31 4 30 44 172 334 13 21 5 7 4 5 8 20 14; 5 38 2 9 19 9 126 228 14 8 7 2 22 18 4 21 14 27 130 208 15~~

9 2 2 8 24 14 9 2 55 4 7 26 18 186 268 16 12 11 48 10 5 85 9 8 56 9 200 376 17 8 I 12 3 8 II 35 3 7 4 84 4 8 26 7 196 353 IS 6 8 2 3 II 37 40 2 45 5 8 35 6 209 287 19 26 6 4 2 6 16 30 2 60 10 6 51 193 266 20

II 14 2 1 33 2 16 5 58 18 55 11 193 368 21 18 6 19 JO 5 7 734 33 2 44 11 134 216 22 11 4 6 25 7 7 10 4 4 2 23 10 26 110 152 23 3 5 38 14 3 24 6 3 4 59 167 253 24 12 3 3 4 2 5 22 17 2 8 9 69 23 144 222 25

8 8 9 2 3 13 50 35 4 4 4; 47 6 14 19 7 166 245 26 14 3 8 I 3 27 28 41 16 2 32 15 3 14 138 267 27 17 17 13 2 4 3 2 7 2 2 41 5 36 9 142 193 28 8 7 7 18 7 10 13 I 1 34 4 27 3 134 200 29 -6 2 10 2 8 9 25 8 12 2 57 7 31 8 119 246 30

3 2 5 3 14 12 2 46 21 9 29 20 82 135 31 9 2 14 21 3 5 9 2 3 3 49 3 12 33 147 205 32 6 3 4 7 7 6 2 2 51 4 7 36 177 157 33 17 5 I I 3 17 2 2 3 39 I 15 26 7 134 210 34 14 6 5 20 20 2 68 4 7 28 3 190 285 35

4l 55 8 I 15 16 13 2 25 9 8 17 124 305 36 14 21 6 5 6 9 5 4 30 4 4 27 6 108 169 37 44 22 9 3 7 7 13 5 37 16 27 2 158 252 38 29 19 2 22 19 27 2 4 27 12 3 30 96 178 39 36 {) 33 2 2 4 5 24 2 6 57 3 8 21 5 170 272 40 296

TOWN BAGALKOT Occupied resi dential houses Literf~t e Tot,a1 Scheduled Scheduled and workers Area N). of Total Population Castes Tribes eduoated (I·IX) S!. Name of Town in Sq. No. of House------Nol.. and Block No. Miles Houses holds p F F F F F

~~~~2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16~~~~

41 93 93 455 232 223 145 44 132 42 93 109 617, 305 312 177 55 172 43 144 145 763 380 383 226 95 208 44 123 123 744 369 375 286 150 162 45 97 137 861 482 379 365 212 211 • 46 121 123 638 367 271 290 170 143 7 47 134 135 669 335 334 5 .':1 260 190 130 16 48 109 117 673 3M 313 7 5 227 ll5 172 12 49 112 137 758 421 337 238 89 247 22 50 122 156 799 441 358 331 170 214 25

51 108 108 488 277 21I 1<± 13 2 157 59 142 19 52 120 125 535 289 246 41 36 151 71 140 25 53 120 130 563 311 252 11 6 168 85 168 8 54 108 121 472 263 209 24 16 180 90 129 7 55 120 143 724 393 331 42 65 225 132 191 53

56 117 117 597 301 296 III 129 164 36 147 52 57 117 120 624 331 293 6 4 177 102 15G 8 58 120 125 773 432 341 2 2 259 liO 202 24 59 153 153 888 469 419 19 II GO 42 338 185 216 45 60 ]57 161 717 410 307 41 21 16 32 2(:\0 !)2 163 16

61 147 147 696 409 287 2 2 B:) 35 20;5 ,6 213 18 62 lIS ll8 553 305 248 4 6 9'. 24 173 46 63 121 121 620 359 261 ] 3 205 01 215 14 64 182 182 670 477 193 14 13 1 3G8 57 136 21 65 102 103 408 212 196 30 29 46 5 133 44

~~~~66 122 122 790 490 300 304 31 219~~~~

B~galkot Taluk Total 351.5 22,466 22,812 120,42() 61,015 59,405 4,223 1,,542 653 2313'H 9,183 '33,92 ~ 13,908 Rural 345,0 15,034 15,119 80,436 39,391 40,533 ?,3iB 3,5H 4H 0,333 3,517 23,853 13,611 Urban 6.5 7,432 7,693 39,934 21,118 18,816 955 939 119 13,318 5,555 10,071 2,297 297

~~~~DIRECTORY~~~~

~~~~TALUK cOI,cld.~~~~

~~~~WORKERS Non workers ._ ----~~- --~.------.------~----~------~ - ~------I n III IV V VI VII VIII IX X 81. ;\1 1I F :No. F M: F 111 }<' F M: F M F M F F F~~~~

~~~~3,~ 36 17 18 19 2"0 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31. 32 33 34~~~~

100 167 41 19 7 10 19 33 16 6 8 29 8 6 25 2 15 9 10 I 2 13 4 20 9 13 4 5J 13 19 30 7 133 263 42 18 3 13 23 2 4 17 13 25 2 4 6" 9 5 62 7 172 321 43 6 8 2 3 8 15 12 4 64 10 55 8 207 3+ , 44 18 1 6 13 15 2 2 101 1 8 60 2 271 360 45

~~~~4 2 3' 3 21 9 25 2 19 60 ~~?4 264 46 3 3 3 11 4 11 12 18 5 19 52 4 20" 318 47 2 9 6 29 11 1 41 11 69 5 188 3(11 48 7 14 10 4 29 2 100 2 3 92 1~4 315 49 7 2 9 23 15 5 96 12 69 227 333 50~~~~

~~~~7 2 7 5 77 5 6 3 40 6 135 192 51 13 14 6 4 6 45 2 8 6 12 5 8 36 ]49 221 52 6 7 3 2 67 3 9 13 5 56 143 244 53 8 7 84 5 4 10 4 II 134 202 54 12 2 9 5 7 5 9 6 48 3 21 5 20 II 12 53 16 202 278 55~~~~

7 2 6 2 3 6 42 14 2 3 13 2 31 64 1M 244 56 8 3 5 4 66 13 20 3 6 35 175 285 57 II 5 3 1 7 56 8 22 2 38 4 61 8 230 317 58 25 5 26 J3 4 2 21 38 9 18 9 86 5 253 374 59 3 2 I 39 9 2 16 18 75 13 247 291 60

~~~~13 2 4 26 3 7 29 14 45 94 196 269 61 2 26 23 26 "I 3 31 2 23 60 133 20:2 62 2 8 4 I 33 3 6 3 5:~ 6 75 32 ].14 247 63 3 2 8 3 19 4 2 33 2 12 60 8 341 172 64 4 3 8 19 10 58 18 41 ::; 6 79 lG2 65~~~~

~~~~16 10 37 38 i} 85 60 13 7 8 20 :)3 7 271 177 66~~~~

18,248 10,025 4,142 5,346 422 121 2,380 1,895 2,139 213 933 101 3,031 630 918 1 3,711 576 27 ,091 4~,437 T 15,509 9,654 3,806 5,085 338 61 1,772 1,146 381 38 417 15 530 345 10'1 1 936 235 16,i},J,4 23,978 R 739 371 336 261 84 60 608 749 1,758 175 516 85 2,501 285 814 .. 2,715 311 11,':H7 16,519 U 298

~~~~ALPHABETICAL LIST OF VILLAGES~~~~

~~~~BAGEYADI l'ALUK~~~~

i)rluare ill Square in the Taluk the Tal uk 1961 Population map in 1961 Pc)pulation map in Census - which the Census -_ ------which the SI. LOC,ltioIl !!l.il l(J61 Villa,ge SI. Location 1951 1961 Village No. Xaml' ofVilL!gc Cudl' Cl'llSllS Census appears No. Name of Villa.ge Code Census Census appears 2 3 5 2 3 4 5 6

Abhi111] 12 315,5 344 ]'L 5 47 Hunashyal (PB) 57 1,001 1,150 D-6 .) Agl18abai 46 ,'581 I,OM D -7 48 Hunashyal (PC) 92 543 590 E-4 ;; Ako]wac!i 9S H7 193 E~-l 49 Huvinahippar i 28 :.l,268 2,654 D-7 -± Alimatt i 110 4S;',) 650 F--l 30 Ingaleshwal' 3 :1,911 ·1,716 B-6 .'5 AnlbalalHUi' 641 857 E~6 51 Ittagi 50 1,391 1,682 F-6 (j Allgadagl'r i 85 636 671 E~4 52 Ivadangi 4 960 1,225 D-6 7 Arltl[lflil lni 116 HI 480 G-5 8 Arashallagi 95 434 502 E-3 53 Jayawadagi 43 491 556 E-7 9 AreshClnkar 51 365 506 F-6 54 Jeeralaohavi 100 143 164 F-6 10 As/magi BK 73 560 590 E-2 11 Asanagi KH 74 761 1,000 D--3 55 KadkoI 33 914; 1,184 B-8 56 Kalagurki 72 995 1,184 D-3 12 Balu!j 112 892 1,063 E-2 57 Kamankerj 64 558 788 C-7 13 BammanhaJli 2 671 970 A-6 58 Kanaki11 47 1,031 1,157 E-6 14; Benal 101 1,801 1,977 F-4 59 Kannal 45 869 547 E-7 15 BemladiIlIli 86 511 653 E-4 60 Kari -bhantnal 58 741 1,025 0-6 16 Bhaganagar 90 226 254 E-3 61 Katapur 104-A F-6 17 Bhairawadgi 2() 1,666 2,122 B-7 62 Kirsal 10 420 483 F-5 18 Bidanal 5:! 335 376 E-u 63 Kodaganur 54 685 811 E-6 19 Bisalkoppa 10;; 58 74 F--3 64 Kolhar 66 4;,848 5,816 E-2 20 Bisnal 1 1,062 1,504 B-o 65 Koulagi 91 666 829 . E-3 21 Burlani 84 202 267 E 4 66 Kudagi 78 2,408 3,057 D-4 22 Buclih:d (13 672 827 C 7 67 Kupagaddi lIS 716 881 D_:__l 23 Ryalll] ·i8 ,,13 M4 E-6 6S Kurabanbnlll 77 168 219 E-3 2·( B\'Lo,! ·k~ 1,1·'2 1,397 D .. 69 l\Iajarekoppa. 109 :.l35 229 F-4 2,) C:1C!,1-"l111lU' 876 1,49S 0--9 70 Malaghan 71 1,315 1,7 1 1 D-2 :?6 Chi mlllalg i 2,552 2,M7 F--4 i I Man guli 18 6,227 7,637 B-3 27 Maradagi 108 302 394- F-4 ~s D.'gi'lai J:2 617 70:1 B [) 74 Mara,kabbinahalli 62 J ,a91 1,520 A-6 29 Dcv la-pur 104 66 87 F-3 75 Marimatti III 62 123 F-4 30 Dinrlawar 60 1,600 1,860 B-7 76 Masbinal 24 2,799 3,446 B-5 ;ll D'mll' 26 1,51 () 1,971 B-5 77 Masuti 76 2,174; 2,275 D-3 78 Mattihal 81 4;83 542 E-2 31 Gani 114 1,178 1.342 F--3 79 Muddapur 103 137 167 F-6 :l:1 Ga,r(,sMulawad 70 2,889 3,582 0-2 33 G.,!sa.ngi 82 2,904 3,164 E--4 82 Mullal 27 82 103 A-6 :jt) Gona1 102 453 542 F-5 83 Muttagi 15 2,848 3,103 D-4 :n Guclclc\inni 91 238 36? E -4 84 Muttaladinni 70-A D-2

:J1l Hcderoil i 113 553 614 F-3 85 Nagardinni 79 363 395 E-3 39 HlIlihal 55 430 584 E-6 86 Nagawad 14 210 319 D-5 4 (I H11Iladgenn Ul' Il7 611 750 D-1 87 Nagt'alnon 30 320 364 B-8 41 Hanamapur 88 581 734 E-3 88 Nagralhuli 37 {4;0 590 0-8 42 HlInchinal 5 452 445 D-6 89 Nagur 7 1,022 1,319 D-6 43 Hangoragi 87 901 1,1I5 E-5 90 Nandihal P.H. 34 479 607 0-8 U Httttarkiha: 20 1,345 1,846 B -4 91 Nandihal P.U. 19 1,153 1,397 0-4 45 Hebbal 9 1,557 1,669 E-5 92 Narasalgi 6 1,848 1,862 D-6 46 Hulaoanchi 39 271 387 D-8 93 Neginal 25 316 345 A-a cO ~ e t ~'" • riJ 'uj .9 .~'" Ii; .c .,; I 4l (.) ?"> co P" J::'" "I:) l- f 0; Q/ ~ c.. u :e: ,. (II III 1<:' .~ It. I.tJ III: .. '" ~ '" ::::I ..... 0 ~ ~'" 'Ii? f::.~ Ct:: ~ C) '> ~ ·s ,.I Q. Ii( '( ~ CQ ';) ... dl >

~~~~<5>1 'Oil\~\ ~~~~e +-~~ ______~ ______~ 10 ......~~~~

~~~~'( o 299~~~~

~~~~ALPHABETICAL LIST OF VILLAGES BAGEVADI TALUK~~~~

~qu:1rc ifl SqU[1fO in the 1'[1jl1k tho 1'[11 uk 1961 Popub1wn lnn/pIn 19131 Pupu1atinl1 map in Ce:}sns wll,eh 'he> C::i)SUS -- _" _----- which the SI. !,o,'},1"l ion H).51 H)·j) '\'illage ;)J. ' j()c

~~~~2 3 4 [) 6 2 3 4 5 6~~~~

94; Nidagundi 106 4,055 4,3:3;3 F~,<) 108 1'akkalki J6 1,061 1,29S D -5 109 Taiewad 7.") 1,62:) 1,9j3 D-3 9;") Rabihal 59 1,117 1,166 B 6 110 1'elgi 80 1,915 2,249 E-3 96 RajaEa] 49 252 257 E-6 III To(hLgi 119 405 'H7 E-3 97 Ronihal 69 1,621 1,730 D-2 112 Ukkali 21 4,492 5,i17 A-4 98 Salawadagi 31 3,236 4,06B 0---7 113 Unnibhavi 8 487 491 E--5 99 Sankha)l[11 56 927 J ,079 D-6 1H Uppaldinni 11 707 952 D-5 100 Sasanur 40 1,68:; 2,343 O~9 116 U,na) 61 H6 960 B-7 101 Sa,iihal 65 1,489 1,802 B -··7 102 Shida.mn,th IG7 6'"u_ 694 F-3 116 Wacbwaclgi 41 2,245 2,818 0-8 103 Shibwadi 97 2-J;3 297 E -4 117 Wa,ndal 99 2,.:312 2.288 F-4- 104 Shil~dageri 35 1,067 1,111 0-8 105 Solawadgi 44- 327 452 D -7 118 Yolwar 32 2,431 3,203 B-7 106 Somanal 36 798 r'3i o ~-8 lI9 Yamabhatnal 23 1,175 1,507 A--5 107 Sulkhod 96 286 291 E -3 120 Yemal 17 1,365 1,64;6 0-4

~~~~BAGEVADITALUK~~~~

LIST OF INDUSTRIAL ESTABLISH_UEIfTS D.'gina] 207(1). Y,mubh ,h'tl 200(1), 2n(1), :'hsbilla :!\)!)(2), D(lllUl' 200(2), 207(:~), 2;:;5(l), 273 2), Total: 200(81), 202(1), 207(17), 209(1), 211(7), 23;)i 9), 233(2), Htllgoragi :~OO(2), 2:3'1(1), ~n(:l), Bh<1iraw,""dgi :l00(2), 235(122),23.>(1),273(79), 239(9),302(1),350(10),369(18), Ll(l), :l)iI(l). Stl.lw" Lg :l'i()('2). Yi)iw(,,· 2!)(1(2), 210(1), 368(10),393(11), 27:W.l), Shin,hso,"" ~il7(1), s,) .mnl! 2'JO(I), Ch:t')'1mour ~:;.J(l), n,;(l), '''StIll)} r:WO(i), Bnlt1207 \1), Ithgi 200 Rill'''!: :]00(71), :2)7(11), :! 1;)(1), 2T)(iJ •.!; i( 'J, ~'3:5(i~·~). ::,]:j(l), (1), n1(1), H".Iilul ::?SO(l) Hu;:lshy,](PO):YIO(l), 273(1), 27:1(,31), :2n(,;), \,:1(.». 'Gi(12), :1:38(4), ;'D·:(i). D.il'hw'lr :WO( l). }h".tb:j;I)."1111\,, 2UO(l). 2J.i(l), K"'l1>111kori 1 ll)(l), 1(o):11,,.:W ill), :.l';7(:)), 2\3(1), 2~1;;(il), ;j(j9(4), 388(3), U,ban: :]i»)(JO), :;;)2(1), 207(l), 2[1(7), 27:5(2S), 2::P(J), 280(1) G.tns.111gi BK :200(1), HOllihl1 200(l), 27:1(1), :'Iulawa3(2), H,;\),ta I ~:1gu hhw 200(1), 39;~(l), ~,1,t~ul\d1 ~'J,)(2), 207(1), 231)(2), :n.,(2), 173(7), 27:3(6),350(1), Upl"'lrLllIli :H3:J(1), ~\.bb hal 3"O(l), _\h,uur 311(.2),350(3), J83(1), :393(1), Sillamath 200(1), Balutj 200(1), ~\Iuktl,gi 20:)(2), Yel'll',l :WO(I), JGJ(l), £httarkilml 200(1), 3,')0(1), Galli 289(1), ChimmalgI200(;')), :lOO(l), 273(1), Ukkali 200(:l), 207(.)), 2:,I)(l), 273(7), :WO

~~~~VILLAGE BAGEVADI~~~~

~~~~Literate Schf(lulc,l Schcdulc~~~~

Bisnal* Pw 3,522 228 21)4 1,304 763 741 106 106 246 32 2 Bamnwllhalli PPw 2.:lO:1 1 iii 180 970 477 493 M 62 189 36 :1 Ing" l('sh \I'll j'* I'D Pw Po. 16,0;;7 832 832 4,716 2,34.; 2,371 1:>7 138 7DS 165 4 lY,lnaf:i PPw 2,30U 203 203 1,22.) 664 371 44 46 113 II ;, HmlChillal PPw 1 ,~}4-2 87 S7 445 231) 210 :n 36 5 7 45 4

6 Naraslllagi* PPwPo 2,453 341 341 1,862 9131 901 97 97 315 59 7 Nagur PPw a,IOO 228 229 1,:n9 672 647 86 78 161 31 g Ullllibh,n< PPw 2,200 8.3 8;') 491 251 240 27 34 ll8 31 9 Hchbal* PPwPo 7,882 :127 327 1,669 8;;4 815 9.; 102 277 42 10 I<>rsal PPw l,on8 98 98 483 241 242 95 18

11 Uppaldilln; PPw 2,f):J7 143 143 952 489 463 70 45 12 Ahbihal PPw 1,223 6fi 66 344 165 179 :-12 39 58 5 13 MannllJ' PPw 3,272 1.58 162 \) I 463 448 43 42 135 26 14 N'agawacl I'Pw 1,829 n 73 :1l9 164 155 19 10 33 4 L; J\[uttagi* PMPPwPo 10,929 !)8!l 589 3,103 I,i\l9 1,!i84 84 90 16 19 584 175

16 Takkalki* I'Pw 4,227 226 2:;:1 1,298 639 639 109 126 218 52 17 Yernal* PPwPo 4,378 324 32,3 1,646 825 821 79 82 282 54 18 Managnli* J\ID :Mew Pw Po . 39,43;3 1,419 1,421 7,GB7 3,767 3,870 491 540 4 4 1,198 398 19 Nanclihal P.U.* PI'w 870 270 270 1,397 693 702 45 1'56 226 47 20 Hattrr:,!(;hal* lIIPw Po . 2,084 306 333 1,846 924 922 113 143 350 76

21 Ukkali* J\I ]\1PPw Po 21,090 967 1,046 ;;,717 2,8:-l2 2,885 :no 323 858 294 22 Dqrinal P 3,1l9 134 148 703 3;30 3;33 57 72 III 25 23 Y[U(lHhhatwd pp", 1,913 267 268 I,G07 775 732 62 75 :;05 47 24 Nnsabinal* PlIIPPw Po 6,239 tHO 645 3,446 1,717 I,72D 174 189 584 134 25 N('gillHl I'Pw 1,505 59 64 34.5 173 172 4 12 68 17

26 DOllln* PTkPo ii,670 2D8 :149 I,D71 971 1,(100 1:)3 203 :119 87 27 Mnlla 1 Kw.\! 684 17 I!) 103 52 51 9 11 15 5 28 Huvinahippargi* MD Mew Pw Po . 6.251 47D 486 2,6;;4 1,:i:)g J ,31ii 114 113 2 597 190 2!) Rlmirnw:Hlg * PPw 4,!l72 :116 :r~D 2,122 1,019 ],lOa IIO 164 3()i) 63 :10 Xngaralrl('11 PPw 88D 72 72 :{64 177 187 20 2;3 6il 8

31 Salawaclgi* PPw 16,319 768 748 4,068 2,040 2,028 166 187 729 190 32 Yalwar* PD KwPu 12,25:3 .. j78 !i71l 3,203 1,554 I,64D 235 289 10 14 477 110 3:\ Karlkol* PKw 2,093 191 183 1,184 564 620 113 136 193 52 34 NalHlihal(P.H.} PPw 1,860 10,! 120 607 281 326 29 42 124 8 3.; Shimlagcri PRiv 2,434 225 225 I,lll 558 553 82 80 284 26

36 SOIl1Hnal* PPw 2,475 194 :W2 937 43;~ 484 58 54 169 18 37 Xagralhuli* PPw I,SI9 94 94 590 292 298 3D 37 95 10 38 Chabanur* PPw 6,422 277 28;; 1,498 729 769 107 128 231 39 3!) Hnlabcllchi PPw 1,15:; 62 64 387 204 183 Iii 14 48 4 40 Sasanur* PMPPwPo 1,931 379 406 2,343 1,183 1,160 66 88 439 86

41 Warlawadgi* PPwPo 8,683 472 484 2,818 1,4:~9 1,379 124 137 510 128 42 Bykad* MPw 4,743 246 264 1,297 672 62" 76 63 21 23 280 66 4::; Jayawaclgi PPw 1,682 102 102 556 287 269 47 44 84 2 44 Solawae!gi PPw 2,560 88 88 452 230 222 2D 35 48 17 45 Kallnal PPw 2,545 81 180 547 276 271 D8 112 64 !) 801

~~~~DIRECTORY TAL UK~~~~

Total WORKERS )1on· workC'l's ------.------\V()rkE'r~ (1- LX) I II III IV V VI nI VIn IX x __ ._~_-.--.-....>" --___ ------~------Sl. M F 111 F 11 F :\1 F M F ::\1 F )1 F 111 F ~' No. 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 2,3 26 21 28 29 30 31 32 3:1 34 36

433 40j 19i, 68 216 330 4 3 10 6 330 336 300 236 150 6 136 225 2 4 2 7 177 2iiS 2 ·, 1,457 1,298 913 603 347 628 27 4 67 41 3 19 9 .)4 1., SS8 1,0;:3 3 43L 341 151 !;, 261 326 8 10 223 230 4 146 91 32 4 61 71 24 14 26 2 2 89 119 " 563 416 316 222 159 141 6 16 9 51 60 396 485 6 382 146 204 21 121 116 19 3 21 8 5 ,i :?9(_) "Ol 7 129 23 105 14 21 9 :2 12~ 217 8 507 354 350 179 119 174 14 5 2 14 :347 461 9 138 43 99 2 7 2 2 28 4l 10;1 199 10

274 2.; 209 :3 16 1 4 40 2-i 21.) 4:38 11 107 28 74 20 18 4 2 6 4 2. .. 2 [,8 Hil 12 264 18:3 197 9:3 ,;;, 90 2 3 2 -1 199 265 13 100 60 58 37 18 ;, 6 1 18 16 64 9:, 14 882 470 419 6" 236 314 2 J 68 49 33 7 12 21 4 2 iO :clO 6:37 1,114 15

377 325 204 II lJ2 311 !) 18 8 9 2 2 Hi 262 :1:34 16 ., .J 4U2 348 373 180 86 166 II 6 oJ 2 10 ;{;33 473 17 2,182 1,038 1,1:ll> 182 774 7;)4 24 uS u3 3i 13 11 4\) 14 91 It 1,r,85 2,832 18 107 272 198 14 6;' 139 2 15 6 6 IQQ 113 288 430 19 550 131 266 22 222 94 3 16 3 1 5 35 12 374 701 20

1,168 1,357 944 580 663 740 31 2 66 15 6 18 39 7 106! 1,528 21 241 258 II4 36 86 1;38 1 1 3 3u 51 100 105 22 437 135 232 1.5 14:') 117 7 10 3 7 8 3:38 597 23 1,054 960 673 588 2S3 339 18 4 26 7 13 13 10 18 663 769 24 106 55 40 6 t'l3 48 1 2 67 117 25

574 453 285 209 246 236 26 6 :3 7 2 :397 547 2u 34 26 16 9 16 16 1 18 25 27 745 436 297 163 211 216 3 56 :34 5 18 21 ,; 45 11 524 879 28 612 447 382 202 .131 197 17 26 5 9 4 2 6 2 39 34 407 656 29 112 96 45 10 46 80 1., 6 2 3 6,) 91 30

1,231 702 694 293 386 388 41 43 4 12 18 37 9 809 1,326 31 988 684 343 21 ;;02 ;'30 29 5 34 12 9 2 26 7 42 89 566 965 32 337 227 140 8 150 183 10 16 10 2 4 2 Ii! 23 227 393 33 173 155 70 7 103 148 109 171 34 3?4 72 139 18 87 44 9 9 4 3 7 70 i} 234 481 35

289 265 Il7 26 109 185 3 5 64 5:3 164 219 36 183 109 83 14 80 95 11 5 1 109 189 37 442 265 131 7 129 103 2 11 4 2 3 12 152 151 287 504 38 130 98 61 5 64 93 2 1 1 7! 83 39 737 718 258 7 413 692 4 4 23 8 8 4 22 7 446 442 40

812 533 304 30 407 416 25 8 3J 19 3 7 2 30 58 627 846 41 407 394 229 149 101 200 7 3 20 18 6 14 7 7 5 23 HI 26,) 2:n 42 172 119 87 48 6:3 68 10 4 2 4 115 lilO 43 128 99 97 78 13 16 4 2 2 10 102 J23 44 171 181 61 17 98 148 12 16 105 90 4" 302

VILLAGE BAGEVADI Literate Scheduled Scheduled and Area Occu Total Population Cc1stes educated SL ill piOll House No. Village Amenities Acnos Houses holds P M F M F 1\1 F M F 2 3 4 6 7 8 9 10 11 l:! 13 14

46 Agasabal P Pw 1,255 196 196 1,065 53;3 530 60 56 177 26 47 Ka'1ftkal* P Pw Po 5,6!.5 199 206 1,157 590 5tH 74 82 210 30 48 Byalal PPw 1,;;28 100 100 544 283 261 100 73 78 32 49 gajanal PTk 1,5:36 47 47 2:37 131 126 6 3 32 8 50 Ittagi* P RivPo 3,838 315 317 1,682 866 816 58 64 262 51

51 Areshankar PPw 2,216 90 90 506 272 234 33 31 71 5 52 Bidanal PPw 1,418 71 71 376 195 181 15 21 59 6 53 Ambalanur P 1,267 136 136 857 445 412 2 140 23 54 Kodaganur* PPw 2,536 142 142 811 418 393 38 37 64 3 55 Halihal PPw 2,454 108 109 .584 294 290 53 50 86 13

56 Sankhanal PPw .;,10.'5 209 216 1,079 ;,)34 54,3 88 106 173 37 57 HUllashyal* (P.B.) PPwPo 2,718 208 212 1,150 569 581 41 48 184 44 58 Kari-bhantnal PPw 3,:l96 189 189 1,025 508 517 45 49 183 29 59 Rabihal* PPw 3,817 203 209 1,166 588 578 9 11 227._ 43 60 Dindawar* III Pw Po 4,939 320 320 1,860 944 916 60 72 304 57

61 Utnal PPw 1,813 141 163 960 481 479 16 29 139 'l0 62 ::vrarakabbinahalli* PPwPo 2,474 227 235 1,1\20 719 801 86 98 250 44 63 Budihal PPw 1,013 141 172 827 418 409 69 69 128 26 64 Kamankeri Pw 1,373 106 124 788 396 293 52 61 104 12 65 Satihal* PPw 5,636 294 300 1,802 899 903 82 89 339 74

66 Kolh>1r* MD Pw Po ll,615 1,0·H 1,057 .3,816 2,916 2,900 118 150 .. 1031 309 67 Garasangi K.H. P Riv 1,384 50 52 264 144 120 34 32 60 22 68 Garasangi B.K. PRiv 1,991 49 49 317 166 151 51 40 54 2~ 69 Ronihal* MPwPo 36,94 330 330 1,730 919 811 108 105 317 63 70 lVIulawad* MPwPo 15,608 673 692 3,582 1,824 1,758 138 99 529 150

70A 1l1ut'aladinni 984 Un-in\Jabi ted 71 Ma,laghan* ::VID PwPo 3,390 :n8 325 1,711 863 848 44 45 195 53 72 K'llagurki lVI Pw 5,202 229 25,1 1,1 S4 596 588 71 68 212 65 73 A~anl1gi (B.K.) MPw 2,510 115 117 590 308 282 20 20 llO 28 74 AS3,llagl* (K.H.) lVIPw Po 2,326 168 171 1,000 516 484 113 104 3 106 17 75 'r"le\Vad* P Pw Po 5,421 374 400 1,903 998 905 62 58 343 43

76 ~Iasuti* 111 Pw Po 9,268 428 437 :!,275 1,162 1,113 103 121 322 77 77 Kurabflf(linni Pw 1,116 40 40 219 104 115 10 9 24 3 78 Kudag;* lIfMPPwPo 7,683 553 668 3,0:37 1,524 1,533 84 102 48 42 471 131 79 Nagardinni PTk 1,558 63 63 395 209 186 48 37 109 37 80 Telgi* PD PwPo . 3,604 473 483 2,243 1,161 1,088 60 51 513 154

81 )Iattihal* PPw 1,890 119 124 G4~ 280 262 53 47 76 18 82 Golsangi* PPwPo 5,178 56:3 567 3,161 1,:;68 1,5\l6 102 120 553 149 83 Chiraladinni Pw 76:! 66 66 379 199 180 21 24 71 7 84 13udani PPw 1,491 50 l::;O 267 126 141 49 48 22 3 85 Angadagori* PPw 3,086 122 123 671 328 343 8,1 80 120 27

80 13eraladinni PPw 1,334 109 109 338 315 27 26 70 13 87 Ha,ngeragi* PPw 3,779 198 200 1,115 369 546 78 7;; 180 39 88 Hananapur PPw l,38:l 138 138 734 371 363 42 40 1:l3 23 89 Todalgi PPwPo :!,G80 106 106 447 229 218 )8 19 57 3 90 Bhaganagal' Pw ;390 49 49 2;')4 129 125 12 Lj 48 303

DIRECTORY TAL UK -contd. Tot,,\ W<>Rl,EBS Non workers -_.. _--_. w()rker~ lUX) J II III IV v VI VII VIII lX X SL 1\1 F M F M F :M. F ]\I _F M :\I No. 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 ~ 2A 29 30 31 32 33 34

333 24U 132 16 172 231 10 tl 3 5 3 2 202 283 46 366 51 278 27 73 14 6 4 2 3 2 2 4 2:14 ,-;16 47 163 67 117 41 39 23 ? 3 120 ] 94 48 77 29 58 9 8 15 8 1 1 1 - 54 07 49 484 298 359 182 39 79 54 32 2 II 4 17 31;2 51S 50

~~~~161 4.0 114 9 21 31 10 3 10 3 III 194 51 123 98 54 5 60 89 2 1 4 3 72 83 52 265 43 67 3 156 03 25 2 2 5 14 181) :369 53 235 107 128 183 39:-\ 54 174 17 154 5 18 12 120 273 55~~~~

345 303 1\)2 ii7 1:>2 236 4 3 5 2 8 4 4 1°9 ~12 66 353 230 195 87 I30 139 8 1 4 7 3 8 21G 3')1 57 331 277 20~ 160 85 76 7 1 31 39 177 240 [>8 350 3,jJ 25l 227 69 105 13 14 8 4 238 237 59 509 246 267 53 92 98 15 11 8 3 2 11 2 108 83 435 670 60

295 141 137 44 114 75 9 2 3 :w 20 186 :{3S HI 438 465 265 281 140 159 5 5 1 22 24 281 336 62 225 34 _ 151 19 2 2 12 1 3 1 38 30 193 375 63 245 13 130 5 39 1 42 3 8 3 23 3 151 379 64 484 Hi9 196 8 206 88 1 5 1 84 60 415 744. 6b

1,626 1,012 778 392 376 40', 49 18 105 102 43 12 29 7 78 24 118 50 1,230 1,888 66 85 55 54 40 25 13 4 2 1 1;9 ""va 67 106 (JO 70 23 30 26 2 60 101 68 547 265 332 112 146 150 25 1 8 1 28 ] 372 546 69 1,086 490 581 138 262 283 39 1 40 14 3 5 35 25 10 17 84 3:3 738 1,268 70

561 499 379 3a3 158 141 5 ') 14 302 349 71 3'18 319 250 204 76 R4 6 22 28 3 2 17 ;!J.8 26!! 72 186 12 150 6 12 16 2 (j 122 2'70 73 310 164 164 68 93 86 38 5 b 4 1 8 206 320 74 575 3:l0 240 i7 291 291 5 5 18 3 9 4 2 7 :2 423 585 75

787 48G 513 242 122 170 21 10 6fi 29 3 12 :\ 12 5 32 2.2 37" 027 76 70 61 51 44 If) 5 2 34 54 " 924 486 448 145 292 2()0 37 6 :~O II 13 5 7 38 13 3 56 10 60 1,047 78 12(1 107 92 64 20 40 8 3 89 79 79 674 269 200 88 U8 138 18 2 11 8 32 7 26 41 11 121 101 9] 487 81ll 80

173 54 91 12 66 40 10 1 1 4 2 107 208 81 991 765 372 166 303 342 10 I) 194 221 23 Hi B 32 6 42 ;)77 831 82 122 37 83 11 29 24 [) 2 3 77 1,431 83 87 73 40 41 36 30 8 2 3 :1\) 681 8-1. 197 122 123 12 6f) 110 4 131 221 85

205 154 115 Hi 87 137 2 133 161 86 354 209 263 l56 19 45 38 2 4 21 14 215 3:17 87 230 207 1O:~ 101 94 9::! 12 4 4 3 '3 4 2 4 S 4 141 1[;6 88 129 83 79 18 28 15 2 3 2 16 52 100 1:,)0 89 83 ];:; 53 7 4 20 10 4(\ llO \)0 304

~~~~VILLAGE BAGEVADI~~~~

~~~~Literate Scheduled Schclluled and Area Occu- Total Population Castes Tdbes educated SI. in p;ed House- No. Village Amenities Acres Houses holds p F ~I F l\I F ]\of F~~~~

~~~~2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14~~~~

91 Koulagi PPwPo 2.637 140 171 829 418 411 79 70 163 28 92 HUllashal (p.e.) PPw 2,981 93 98 595 295 298 42 45 140 52 93 Mllkartihal PPw 1,378 100 100 430 227 223 21 22 4 48 6 94 Glldadinni PPw 1,628 63 63 362 183 179 41 43 77 37 95 Arushanagi PPwPo 1,155 98 98 502 256 246 32 25 68 15

96 Sulkhod Pw 666 55 55 291 149 142 28 20 55 5 97 Shikalwadi Pw 1,991 52 54 297 156 141 37 3;'; 52 14 98 Akolwadi Pw 880 74 74 193 96 97 30 29 16 99 WitndaI* P;'[pPw 2,539 376 448 2,288 1,1;'5 1,133 III ll4 4 5 607 143 100 Jeeralabhavi PPw 910 31 31 16i 88 76 9 8 36 5

101 Bonal* PPwPo 4,295 3:';2 353 1,977 993 984 129 129 8 6 382 69 102 GOlla I PPw 971 76 82 542 258 284 22 24 103 16 103 Muddapur PRiv 1,152 31 31 167 81 86 11 17 23 6 104 Devalapur PRiv 1,245 16 16 87 44 43 3 23 6 104A Katapur 684 Un-inhabited 105 Bisalkoppa Riv 715 13 13 74' 36 38 7 6 3

106 Nic!:1gUlldj* MD PwPo 6,534 805 813 4,335 2,136 2,199 239 229 .. 1,015 323 107 Sh:danath PPw 3,979 132 150 694 356 338 20 21 3 3 _ 87 1 108 lVIaradagj PRiv 2,550 50 50 394 210 184 4 5 33 4 109 ]\fajarekoppa. PRiv 1,020 43 45 229 121 108 11 17 18 1 llO Alamatti* HDPwPo 729 125 125 650 339 311 13 8 190 82

111 Marimatti PPw 544 10 10 123 72 51 10 10 37 15 112 Baluti* PRiv 5,735 221 227 1,063 535 528 46 45 3 3 114 31 113 Halerolli PPw 2,650 135 155 614 315 299 36 29 62 5 114 Gani* PRiv 2,317 265 265 1,342 687 655 28 36 223 n 115 Chimmalgi PD PwPo. 7,171 436 452 2,547 1,280 1,267 81 85 3 428 86

~~~~116 Araladinlli PDRiv 1,981 87 90 480 243. 237 27 40 68 ;) ll7 Halladgennur PPw 4,427 144 144 750 396 354 36 41 134 25 118 Kupagaddi PPw 4,138 202 202 881 4.50 431 43 46 ~24 26 305~~~~

~~~~DIRECTORY TALUK-roncld.~~~~

~~~~Total WORKERS Non- workers -----.------.------.------workers (I-IX) I II III IV v VI VII VIII IX ------.----- 81. M F F M F M F M F MF MF MFMFl\1 F M F No.~~~~

~~~~15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 :33 34 35 36~~~~

201 U2 151 8 80 145 1 10 2 2 6 1 I 10 14 157 239 174 158 77 17 75 124 1 15 14 5 2 1 121 140 150 28 94 26 10 11 2 6 3 2 11 13 77 195 112 96 41 4 59 92 I 2 7 2 71 83 156 106 107 12 26 76 9 3 4 3 9 11 100 140

~~~~95 57 46 5 42 44 4 3 6 54 85 96 98 82 38 2 56 80 2 2 58 59 97 70 37 21 43 37 4 26 60 98 706 650 178 10 223 318 3 1 240 313 9 21 2 31 6 449 483 99 47 31 38 22 6 9 2 41 45 100~~~~

~~601 536 337 211 127 222 22 7 24 33 30 23 2 33 26 7 392 448 101 164 43 136 22 5 4 5 3 7 14 2 8 94 241 102 49 9 49 5 4 32 77 103 21 15 12 5 8 10 23 28 104 un-inh tbited 104-A 22 24 20 17 2 7 14 14 105~~

1,195 672 471 162 241 280 8 293 193 14 7 17 79 12 67 18 941 1,527 106 227 165 132 99 39 49 26 2 16 6 1 1 2 :~ 6 5 129 17:3 107 112 113 45 2 65 111 98 71 108 73 21 63 16 8 3 2 2 48 87 109 164 69 45 7 40 43 2 2 4 3 8 4 18 43 12 175 242 110

22 7 3 14 4 5 2 50 44 III 354 155 240 63 65 61 4 2 3 2 7 1 34 26 181 373 112 186 160 89 7 90 150 2 1 1 . 5 1 129 139 112 406 146 289 64 66 61 33 15 1 17 6 281 509 114 776 533 499 229 159 251 25 8 51 41 8 8 4 2 I 21 2 504 734 115

~~~~125 127 71 15 47 112 2 1 3 U8 UO 116 240 65 150 13 49 1 4 4 31 52 156 289 117 293 108 193 57 33 1 2 6 3 3 56 47 157 323 118~~~~

~~~~Bij1pur 20 306~~~~

~~~~TOWN BAGEVADI Occup;ed residential houses Literate Total~~~~

-----~--- Scheduled Scheduled and workers Area No. of Total Population Castes Tribes educated (I-IX) ~l. Name of Town in Sq. No. of HOUS8------_------_- -_-_._- N) and Block No. Mile, Houses holds P M F M F M F 'M F M F

~~~~2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16~~~~

~~~~3 :a~gevadi (TP) 48.00 2,280 2,285 12,009 6,165 5,844 410 382 2,262 585 3,083 87~~~~

~~~~Block No. 1 91 136 633 334 299 186 58 165 43 2 105 122 590 323 266 III 32 178 36 3 94 lI5 586 303 283 146 57 144 16 4 128 128 639 335 306 146 69 159 60 5 98 123 603 320 283 141 35 181 36~~~~

~~~~6 120 128 536 275 261 15 14 124 32 138 21 7 107 121 554 279 275 137 34 139 62 8 94 124 650 323 327 145 42 160 27 9 92 121 693 344 349 160 50 176 45 10 97 120 627 304 323 147 138 98 32 147 40~~~~

~~~~11 98 114 496 233 263 66 65 71 6 48 7 12 93 103 483 229 251 128 129 98 17 120 85 13 95 109 517 273 244 6 2 ll5 28 139 29 14 117 125 746 355 391 105 25 III 10 15 96 Uo 517 245 272 34 2 150 no~~~~

~~~~16 119 119 787 417 390 70 8 195 68 17 66 66 534 301 233 10 34 9 180 22 18 53 63 422 238 184 8 5 39 5 135 48 19 122 146 825 426 399 19 19 151 8 245 18 20 88 92 551 309 242 10 10 133 16 173 90~~~~

Bagevadi Taluk Total 764.3 30,161 30,477 164,128 82,642 81,486 8,156 8,680 132 135 28,095 6,702 48,874 29,742 Rural 716.3 27,881 28,192 152,119 76,477 75,642 7,746 8,298 132 135 25,833 6,117 45,791 28,869 Urban 48.0 2,280 2,285 12,009 6,165 5,844- 410 382 .. 2,262 585 3,083 873 307

~~~~DIRECTORY TALUK~~~~

~~~~WORKERS XOll' work{'1's I II III IV V VI VII VIII IX X ----- Sl. M F F M .If F 1\I F 1\1 F M F 1\I F F F No.~~~~

~~~~17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36~~~~

~~~~1,194 95 653 357 134 40 131 38 102 28 64 4 178 42 21 606 269 3,082 4,971~~~~

~~~~58 8 48 29 12 4 20 23 5 169 256 1 60 47 4 14 7 3 10 6 :33 29 146 230 2 76 12 5 8 3 8 2 8.3 {; 159 267 3 49 10 39 43 9 5 4 2 6 40 1 174 246 4 68 6 52 19 8 8 4 18 7 22 4 139 247 5~~~~

37 10 7 3 1 8 7 70 10 1:37 240 6 45 1 15 27 3 23 10 13 8 3 5 5 22 ].5 140 213 7 63 6 13 3 13 7 1 11 6 4 18 3 28 8 163 300 8 61 1 22 4 2 7 8 4 1 41 2 2 :34 :ll 168 3(J,1 9 30 3 42 2 15 9 6 3 40 3.5 157 283]0

~~~~12 4 1 17 4 8 6 3 185 256 11 10 5 4 8 13 1 13 8 2 8 12 60 39 109 169 12 48 5 14 3 13 12 9 2 5 2 43 12 134 215 13 67 14 1 7 2 17 4 4 5 244 381 14 50 4 52 103 1 1 44 3 95 112 15~~~~

~~~~n ;;3 8 11> 2:{ 36 222 :122 16 51 4 94 7 19 8 16 121 211 17 67 17 43 29 17 2 fj 103 1:36 18 180 8 7 I 7 11 2 4 34 8 181 381 19 89 10 68 73 4 5 8 2 ] :16 1;;2 20~~~~

25,493 9,155 14,483 16,454 975 172 2,432 1,572 654 163 439 931 954 343 213 1 3,231 1,851 33,766 51,744 T 24,299 9,060 13,830 16,097 841 132 2,301 1,534 552 135 375 27 776 301 192 1 2,625 1,582 30,686 46,773 R 1,194 95 653 357 134 40 131 38 102 28 64 4 178 42 21 606 269 3,082 4,971 U

~~~~20* 308~~~~

~~~~ALPHABETICAL LIST OF VILLAGES BIJAPUR TALUK~~~~

8quarein Square in the Taluk the Taluk 1961 Population map in 1961 Population map in Census --"------which the Census ------" which the 81. Location 1961 1961 Village 81. Location 1951 1961 Village No. Name of Village Oode Oensus Census appears No. Name of Village Code Census 03nsus appears

~~~~1 2 3 4 5 6 2 3 4; 6~~~~

1 Ainapur 7 1,030 1,277 D-6 47 Inganal 28 259 307 C-6 2 Alaginal 108 4J9 499 B-2 48 Itnagihal 96 770 849 D-5 3 Aliyabad 27 966 1,180 D-6 4 AnkaJagi 4 1,070 1,001 D-9 49 Jainapur 70 2,005 2,510 J·-3 5 Arakeri 95 2,684 3,573 C-5 50 Jalgeri 92 1,298 2,059 C-4 6 Arjungi 57 1,960 2,402 G-2 51 Jambagi (Aheri) 24 642 1,860 C-8 52 Jambagi (Hobli) 75 1,736 776 J-2 7 Baba Nagar 107 2,008 2,361 D-:! 53 Jumanal 19 1,842 2,429 F-5 8 Bablad 85 387 586 I-:2 9 Bableshwar 40 6,418 7,163 G-4 54 Kaggod 13 1,176 1,383 E-8 10 Baratgi 97 1,284 1,787 C-6 55 Kakhandki 48 5,113 5,972 H-4 11 Bellubbi 68 953 1,066 J-4 56 Kalla-Kavatagi 109 321 414 C-3 12 Bheri (Ahri) 25 1,294 1,529 D-8 57 Kalwat 80 J-2 13 Bhutaual 2 591 721 D-5 58 Kambgi 53 1,328 1,(105 H-a 14. Bijjargi 106 2,938 3,160 (1-2 59 Kanama,di 105 3,4;71 4,108 G-3 15 BoJa-OhikkoJaki 87 557 750 H-2 60 K'l.namuchanal 4;2 1,092 1,338 F-4 16 Bommaqahalli 38 614 694; B--6 61 K'lollbur 81 630 1,027 J-2 17 Budui 69 J-6 62 Kannal 29 796 939 18 Burnapura 3 635 795 D-6 C-6 63 KaI'\nUf 33 3,773 4,178 'A-5 64 Karjol 47 1,168 1,357 II-5 19 Chikgalgali 78 398 504 J-2 65 Katral 55 671 869 H-3 66 Kavlagi 1,027 E-7 20 DJ,shyal 63 861 1,041 E-3 8 792 67 KcngJ,lgatti 701 1-3 21 D3vapur 79 511 5It; I-3 84; 555 22 DJvaragennur 76 1,066 1,293 I-3 68 Khatigapur 20 632 1,197 E-5 69 Kodabagi 83 308 348 1-3 23 Dllana,l'gi 93 1,002 ~58 o -l 24 Dhyaberi 26 1,113 1,221 C-7 70 Kotyal 103 1,375 1,654 E-2 25 DJmnal 35 1,007 1,259 A-6 71 Kumatagi 10 1,160 1,340 E--8 26 Donna.yal 41 1,004 1,399 E-J 72 Kumatha 60 1,428 1,601 F-2 27 Dudiha! 49 332 434 H-5 73 Kutakanahalli 15 I 1,105 ] ,371 E-7

28 Ghorasagi llO 755 906 74; L')hagaon 94 1,003 1,205 0-4 29 Gugdhad i 36 298 374 30 Gunaki 37 937 1,097 75 Madabhavi 5 2,170 2,668 D-7 31 Gundal 86 1,100 1,288 76 Madasnal 31 47] 541 A-5 77 Madgunki 51 450 515 H-3 32 HadagalJ 12 1,885 2,322 E -8 78 Mahal B:1gayat, 1 3,280 3,783 D-5 33 H"lagani 52 1,802 1,89J G-3 79 Makhanapur 32 1,170 1,725 B-6 34 H'l.nchinal (P.d) 98 580 597 D-6 80 Mamadapur 64 2,199 2,472 H-4 35 Hauchiua! 67 78 68 A-4 81 Mangalur n 448 590 1-4 36 Haugaragi 66 1,079 1,168 A--4 82 Minohinal 39 I,lll 1,533 B-7 37 IIegadihal 16 1,327 1,684 F-7 38 Hittinahal'j 17 1,941 2,319 F-6 83 Natathan 21 3,009 3,609 C-7 39 Honagohall i 45 1,094 1,445 F--5 84 NagraJ 61 871 1,024 F-3 40 Honavad 104 <1,796 5,446 E-2 85 NaI'\dyal 54; 398 415 II-3 41 Roukkundi 58 510 654 G-3 a6 Nava.raspur 101 258 294 D-5 42 Ronnalli 23 885 1,083 C-K 87 Nidoni 62 2,420 2,831 F-3 43 Honnutagi 9 1,829 2,045 E-7 88 Ningadalli 73 257 293 1-3 .(4 R0sUr 74; 706 837 J--2 45 Hubuur 89 687 893 0-3 89 Rambhapur 6 376 346 E-6 i6 Hunashyal 22 58 116 C-8

~~~~309~~~~

~~~~ALPHABETICAL LIST OF VILLAGES~~~~

~~~~BI.JAl'UR TALUK-concld.~~~~

Square in Square in the Taluk the Taluk 1961 Population map in 1£61 population map in CeMus which the Census ----- which the ;:;L Location 1951 1961 Village SI. Location 19[)1 19&1 Vil1age No. Name of Village Code Census Census appears No. Name of Village Code CeTh~US Census appears

~~~~2 3 4 5 6 2 3 4 5 6~~~~

90 Sarawad 43 3,986 5,071 F- 5 101 Tidagundi 34 570 758 B-6 91 Savanhalli 44 1,202 l,oll F-6 102 Tiganibidri 59 850 922 G-3 92 SheguDshi 50 796 895 H-4 103 Tikota 88 5,(156 6,679 D-3 93 Shirabur 82 424; 600 J--2 104; Tonasnal 'i6 1,525 1,505 G--5 94 Shima I 30 515 655 B-5 105 Torvi 100 3,989 4,272 E-4 95 Shivanagi 11 3,419 4,006 D-9 96 Si(ldapur 99 1,951 2,085 D-4 106 Ukamhal 14 606 891 B-7 97 Sutgltudi 77 497 578 1-3 107 Uppaladinni 65 1,006 1,157 1-4 1,740 F-7 98 Tajapur 72 98 174 1-3 108 Utanal 18 1,295

~~~~802 G-3 09 Tajapur (Hosahatti) 102 2,2H 3,134; D-4 109 Yakkundi 56 720 645 100 Tekkalaki 91 856 1,443 0-4 no Yednal 90 558 B-4~~~~

~~~~BIJAPUR TALUK~~~~

LIST OF INDUSfRIAL ESTABLISHlVfENTS 233(1), 235(13), 273(69),278(1), 289(34), 281(1), 388(50), 392(9), 393(42), 399(28), 302(J3), 311(61), 315(1), 320(1), Total: 200(79), 202(1), 205(15), 207(54), 209(19), 214(3),220(5), 333(12), 335(3), 336(1), 342(1), 350(6), 361(2). 230(18), 233(1), 235(14), 273(76), 278(1), 281(1), 289(35), 302(13), 311(61), 315(1), 320(1), 333(12), 335(3), 336(1), 342(1), 350(8), 361(2), 365(4), 367(3), 368(3), 369(5), VILLAGEWISE INDUSTRIAL ESTABLISHMENTS 371(1), 378(2), 384(9), 388(50), 392(9), 393(42), 399(29). Villages:Jainapur 200(1), Kakhalldki 200(1), HOllovad 200(8) 207(5),230(1),235(1),399(1), NagraI200(1), ShirnaI200((2 Rural: 200(37), 202(1), 207(5), 230(1), 235(1), 273(7), 289 Shirabut 200(2), Tidagundi 200(2),273(1), DomnaI 273(1), Sarawad 350(2), 369(3), 399(1). 200(4), Nandyal 350(1), Kodabagi 369(3), Nidoni 273(2) Dashval 273(1), Mamadapur 200(2), Devapur 200(2) Devaragennur 200(2), 350(1), ChikgaJgab 200(2). Kaubur Urban: 200(42), 205(15), 207(49). 209(19), 214(3), 367(:3), 368(3) 200(2), 202(1), 273(1). Shirabur 200(2), Shiddapur 200(1), 365(4), 369(2), 371(1), 378(2), 384(9), 220(5), 230(17) 280(1), Kanpur 273(1), KotmI200(1), Babanagar 200(1). 310

~~~~VILLAGE BIJAPUR~~~~

~~Litemte Scheduled Schecluled and Al'e[\ Occu Total Population Castes Trihes educated ;)1 in pied House. No. Vlllagc Amenities Acres Houses holds P M F M F 111 F :M F 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14~~

Mahal Bagayat PPw 17,697 474 609 3,783 2,101 1,682 226 231 770 218 2 Bhuta Nal PPw 5,543 105 105 721 360 361 1 3 31 3 3 Bumapura PKw 4,480 156 156 795 398 397 78 59 107 11 4 Amkalagi P P"W 7,420 185 185 1,001 524 477 36 77 126 19 5 ~adabhavi * PPwPo 1l,525 473 480 2,668 1,365 1,303 73 84 292 59

6 Rombhapur* PPw 2,139 62 62 346 174 172 11 1 78 26 7 Ainapur PPw 3,436 210 211 1,277 648 629 44 38 127 26 8 Kavlagi* PPwPo 3,497 174 174 1,027 523 504 62 29 208 48 9 Hormutagi* PMpPwPo 5,643 405 357 2,045 999 1,041'> 103 130 407 142 10 Kumatagi PPw 6,221 255 262 1,340 693 642 53 66 215 37

II Shivanagi* P:t>1pPwPo 16,220 720 720 4,006 1,978 2,028 132 70 768 222 12 Hadagali* PPwPo 9,749 409 408 2,322 1,182 1,140 76 80 320 42 13 Kaggod* Pl\[p Pw 5,203 237 241 1,383 705 678 168 143 270 46 14 Ukamnal PPw 2,173 151 198 891 445 446 97 88 129 24 I" Katakanahl\lli PPw 3,338 228 231 1,271 678 693 86 153 233 43

16 Hegadihal* PPwPo 4,462 261 262 1,684 851 833 57 51 273 61 17 Hittinahalli* PKwPo 6,188 422 438 2,319 1,1¥ 1,147 172 177 372 63 18 Utanal PPw 2,875 266 291 1,740 874 865 78 103 266 109 19 Jumanal PKw 7,8ii2 464 468 2,429 1,214 1,215 203 130 344 46 20 Khatigapur PPw 1,179 247 247 1,197 600 597 36 49 163 35

21 N"gathan* Ml\[p Pw 1l,188 647 656 3,609 1,867 1,742 124 163 1 1 570 114 22 Hllnashyal Riv 2,3n 29 29 116 73 43 32 22 13 23 Honnalli PKw 3,iil1 176 190 1,083 539 544 27 27 174 52 24 Jambagi (Aho1'i)* . PPwPo 8,6:'8 299 334 1,860 939 921 86 88 298 47 2'"; Bheri (Ahri) PPw 8,\}IJl 274 28G 1,52\} 763 766 57 62 189 50

26 Dhyaberi PPw 4,U:W 1(;0 209 1,221 652 559 44 48 114 lG 27 Aliyaball Kw ii,871 41).} 20;; 1,180 625 555 50 40 99 19 28 Inganal Pl'w 1,%4 50 37 307 166 141 31 45 59 24 29 Kamal PPw ~,878 139 159 93\} 477 462 45 42 207 68 :W Shimal PPw :~,417 121 121 655 329 326 27 46 78 13

:n lVLldasnl1l PPw 2,:144 83 S:3 541 290 251 27 22 58 18 32 Makhanapur PTk 7,828 273 273 1,72" 89\} 826 74 44 278 90 :13 Kannur* PDPwPo. 14,481 710 71:2 4,178 2,203 1,975 165 153 719 233 34 Tidagundi* PPwPo 4.,26;'" 147 150 7.~S 367 391 41 33 148 33 3;") Donnal* PPw 4,237 220 222 1,259 659 600 91 92 271 133

36 Gugdhadi Pw 1,328 66 66 374 194 180 8 13 68 15 37 Gunaki* PPwPo 4,538 162 201 1,097 581 510 74 68 180 34 38 Bommanahallj PPw 3,1l4 130 143 694 375 319 47 45 164 49 39 Minchinal PPw 2,569 218 231 1,533 777 756 57 38 290 38 40 Bableswar* PDMp PwPo 18,899 1,346 1,358 1,163 3,564 3,599 386 430 .' 1215 384

41 Dannyal Kw :1,443 208 209 1,399 684 715 109 125 213 43 i2 Kanayanchanal 23,843 202 227 1,338 658 680 81 73 236 49 43 Saraw'ldi* PMcw PwPo 14,426 858 863 5,071 2,478 2,593 220 266 1,031 290 44 Sa vanhalli PPw 2,112 272 272 1,511 769 142 91 87 241 51 45 Honaganhalli* PPwPo • :1,IH3 250 2:)4 1,445 721 724 93 \}6 223 67 311

~~~~DIRECTORY TALUK~~~~

Total WORKERS Non worker:.; workers (I--JX) I Jl III IV V VI VII VIII IX X SJ. l\I Je :\[ 1<' M FM F.M F M FMF _3,IFM F MF M F No. 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 1

1,173 426 329 46 458 298 27 53 41 33 3 14 1 81 15 12 2 166 20 928 1,256 I 229 99 111 52 17 3 26 2 1 2 70 42 131 262 2 266 94 169 20 35 4 62 70 132 303 3 330 253 166 127 104 112 42 13 5 :~ 2 8 104 224 4 891 519 491 245 167 191 87 41 31 4 2 2G 7 .52 34 31 474 784 5

99 12 39 4 25 7 6 8 3 9 3 5 75 160 6 423 281 179 93 171 151 9 3 3 2 I 2 57 32 225 348 7 318 209 167 106 85 71 31 20 2 10 9 12 12 205 295 8 618 361 325 122 193 224 22 22 5 2 13 17 3 24 6 381 685 9 456 319 236 101 190 215 12 5 12 242 323 10

1,124 760 493 79 464 657 9 46 9 18 8 22 5 63 10 854 1,268 II 714 611 291 25 389 586 1 2 7 2 2 19 468 529 12 437 394 247 14 148 366 4 19 II 3 5 2 II 268 284 13 246 142 94 1 136 138 1 8 2 3 4 199 304 14 410 212 171 7 202 201 I 20 4 2 12 1 268 481 15

458 346 202 13 236 333 4 2 2 4 8 393 487 115 734 410 320 92 362 315 2 6 2 7 34 1 438 737 17 511 340 191 289 340 13 2 9 6 364 525 18 709 404 363 43 256 354 3 34 2 4 5 8 25 11 3 505 811 19 368 178 82 9 277 169 2 4 232 419 20

1,186 751 771i 464 302 258 1 1 44 22 4 II 19 2 29 4 681 991 21 47 21 35 18 8 3 3 26 22 22 344 218 243 125 54 78 21 7 11 [) 5 3 10 125 326 23 588 389 403 137 132 250 1 8 2 19 3 7 14 351 532 24 502 345 28ii 134 193 207 I 2 8 4 2 2 9 261 421 25

386 342 315 276 5;) 53 14 13 2 2 276 217 26 424 262 249 1:11 134 127 13 2 4 [) 5 s 7 201 293 27 107 54 68 14 3:1 39 2 2 59 87 28 273 166 147 16 III 148 8 3 204 296 :l9 191 33 116 9 40 19 20 3 10 1 I 138 293 30

181 87 U6 68 12 15 42 3 6 I 5 109 164 31 566 253 373 109 153 130 3 14 13 4 15 337 573 32 1,345 550 762 239 226 246 6 244 46 10 30 12 66 5 858 1,425 33 230 45 148 28 48 14 8 6 3 2 2 :~ 12 137 346 34 403 137 278 68 100 66 I 5 7 3 4 7 256 463 35

119 65 84 25 26 40 3 3 2 75 1I5 36 384 180 208 68 123 109 20 2 1 3 2 I 18 9 203 330 ,37 245 157 120 77 99 73 16 4 2 5 1 3 130 162 38 430 31I 230 191 91 120 4 I 86 1 5 12 347 445 39 2,297 1,049 1,220 76 774 919 4 140 25 26 12 4 45 11 5 79 6 1,267 2,550 40

418 296 177 14 223 279 7 3 1 7 3 266 419 41 387 246 186 27 188 216 3 3 3 6 271 434 42 1,479 904 718 82 626 778 2 47 30 2 4 29 .3 50 9 999 1,689 43 463 270 218 20 205 242 [) 15 3 2 2 4 5 12 306 472 44 401 270 143 30 198 226 12 4 3 18 ;) 2 13 8 320 454 45 312

~~~~VILLAGE BIJAPUR~~~~

~~~~Literate Scheduled Scheduled and Area Occu Total Population Castes Tribes cducatc<1 Sl. in pied House No. Village Amenities Aores Houses holds P F M F )1 F 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 II 12 13~~~~

46 Tonashal p Pw 3,296 237 274 1,.~05 727 778 129 lI8 283 45 47 Karjol* P Pw 8,810 285 285 1,357 658 699 98 109 188 72 48 Kakhandki* M Pw Po 21,557 1,172 1,173 5,972 3,049 2,923 208 287 814 234 49 Dudinal P Pw 3,312 65 66 434 224 210 58 59 219 13 liO Shegunshi* P Pw 5,316 184 185 895 443 542 132 129 140 24

51 Maduunki p Pw 1,655 101 101 585 255 260 41 31 48 10 ;,2 HaJagani* P Pw 5,632 330 331 1,894 1,008 886 209 171 332 89 li3 Kambg * P Pw 8,473 303 305 1,605 826 779 85 92 Hl8 37 54 Nandyal P Pw 1,310 73 73 415 219 196 23 26 54 7 55 Katral P Pw 2,051 147 147 869 456 413 63 62 M 5

li6 Yakkllndj P l'w 3,882 153 153 802 416 386 43 54 III 25 57 _._~'tjungi* P PwPo 6,545 485 474 2,402 1,253 1,149 121 140 337 89 fJ8 Honkkundi* P Pw 2,480 104 104 654 327 327 23 14 109 40 69 Tiganibidi P Pw 4,719 183 182 922 484 438 20 40 117 25 60 Kumatha* P Pw 4,710 283 280 1,601 808 793 96 103 185 63

61 Nagral P Pw 2,.557 201 203 1,024 516 508 88 66 177 54 62 Nidon;* P Pw Po 15,583 602 502 2,831 1,470 1,361 188 249 438 113 63 Dashyal P Pw 1,729 188 S88 1,041 548 493 15 28 162 32 64 Marnadar* P D Pw Po 6,660 485 687 1,472 1,249 1,223 113 139 411 101 65 Uppaladinni Pw 3,331 214 215 1,157 579 578 63 66 170 55

66 Hangarg* l'w 4,7Il 207 206 1,168 604 564 45 72 219 32 67 Hanchinal (P.M.) Riv 1,338 10 18(1 68 % 33 28 19 6 68 Bellubbi* P Riv 3,991 188 213 1,066 549 511 87 76 168 26 69 Budni 1,130 Un-inhahited 70 Jitinpur* P R:v 4,.,14 606 2,570 1,272 1,298 133 182 376 126

71 Mangalnr Pw 1,488 102 103 590 :n8 272 125 101 54 11 72 Taraplll' Ppw 427 :33 :33 174 81 93 23 16 1:3 Ningadallj PPw 2,234 54 57 293 141 J52 40 26 9 10 36 10 74 HOBur P R'v 2,917 155 155 837 421 416 93 107 158 :13 7.J .lambagi (Holi) P Riv 999 159 160 776 402 374 77 87 6 1:5 26

76 Uevar. ge .nur* j'RivPo 4,287 227 242 1,298 ?41 6;'1 (j6 79 184 37 77 Sutgundi P Riv 1,5a2 103 105 578 294 284 72 59 81 22 78 Chikgalgali P Riv 1,248 87 88 504 268 236 36 19 102 15 79 Devapur P pw 1,892 105 105 516 258 258 31 :33 95 14 80 Kalwat 454 Un-inhahited

81 Kanbur* 2,090 a8 183 1,021 514 513 42 18 114 4 82 Shirabur P Riv 2,824 109 ll5 600 286 314 21 41 62 16 83 Kodabag~ P Pw 2,691 49 61 348 174 174 24 24 40 ::.7 84 Kenga!gatti P 2,64:3 ll3 118 701 361 340 38 4-l 101 25 85 Bablad'" l' R v 2,078 116 118 586 282 304 50 55 79 16

86 Gundal* PD Pw Po. 2,201 225 227 1,.288 662 626 69 86 204 47 87 Bolachikkalaki l'Kw 1,618 136 135 700 385 365 57 44 150 51 88 Tikota* MD M}J Pw Po 15,075 1,231 1,237 6,679 3,250 3,429 422 430 ., 1,136 362 89 HUbnur PPw 3,772 122 122 893 477 416 60 47 106 29 90 Yeenal P Hiv 4,5G6 131 128 645 333 312 40 14 74 21 313

~~~~DIRECTORY 1'ALUK-contd.~~~~

~~T(,tal WORKERS Non workers workers (1- IX) I II III IV v VI VII VIII IX X Sl. M F !If M "1" M F F M 1" l\I F M F M F ~I F M F No, 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 3,; 36 1~~

434 255 272 103 143 147 10 4 3 4 293 523 46 408 313 194 13 161 292 5 24 6 4 1 17 250 386 47 1,807 903 1,026 296 fi62 490 2 13:) 103 II 10 25 7 3 46 7 1,242 2,020 48 139 49 79 7 40 42 4 13 3 85 161 4,9 305 198 139 59 92 117 63 2 2 7 138 254 50

162 121 114 38 32 82 11 1 4 93 139 51 701 419 357 158 268 245 12 34- 9 7 2 21 4 307 467 52 531 272 263 29 169 19fi 9 69 46 4- 7 9 295 fi07 53 142 13 102 6 26 7 7 1 6 77 183 54 272 29 174 4 81 23 10 2 '2 5 184 384 55

172 114 167 11 80 103 3 14 144 272 56 771 442 446 10 218 398 6 63 28 . 1 4 14 2 18 3 482 ·07 57 216 183 132 74 57 92 26 16 2 111 144 58 319 20 229 2 59 18 21 4 6 165 418 59 531 207 317 76 35 2 67 5 14 2 3 14 3 8 78 130 277 586 60

294 153 127 49 91 98 .54 5 8 2 13 222 355 61 947 293 468 59 279 196 9 134 20 2 3 15 14 1 36 4 523 1,068 62 328 126 192 35 116 91 8 1 6 5 220 367 63 666 483 419 854 154 290 2 47 18 14 11 2 26 583 740 64 362 197 151 II 169 124 9 2 31 62 217 381 65

~~~~377 220 170 24 118 128 37 7 12 4 3 3 3 33 53 227 343 66 27 23 10 17 23 8 10 67 388 290 307 243 32 37 26 12 I< 2 2 7 1 161 221 6~ Un-inha bied 69 798 633 330 100 378 ]02 141 3 8 12 3 33 474 70~~~~

~~~~200 156 III 79 149 2 2 :5 5 118 116 71 56 42 41 12 40 1 26 51 72 87 71 46 12 21 2" 18 3 54 81 73 247 127 118 12 99 108 2 16 6 2 9 174 28\l 74 259 118 86 3 15:; 84 31 7 4 4 143 256 75~~~~

~~~~403 26:{ 259 63 104 73 27 126 4 9 1 244 388 71) 178 165 6:J :W 109 127 5 2 1 IVi ll9 77 152 44 8;) 14 46 28 2 9 2 2 6 2 116 192 78 160 16 61 5:~ 14 2 29 15 98 242 79 Un-inhabitml SO~~~~

294 99 78 9 49 3 4 4 5 8 2 140 84 220 414 81 182 46 66 7 49 la 3 1 2 61 25 104 268 82 120 104 60 .; 53 95 4 2 1 I 54 70 83 245 50 153 3 58 47 13 14 2 3 2 116 290 84 187 120 68 23 50 56 43 41 10 15 95 194 85

412 223 257 108102100 7 7 2 7 6 3 5 28 1 250 403 86 246 139 142 83 65 43 21 II 2 5 6 2 139 226 87 1,954 955 1,079 374 125 184 54 33 86 86 ;) 41 90 35 11 435 288 1,296 2,524 88 300 198 231 170 10 12 14 21 4 2 21 11 177 218 89 221 80 ll2 10 17 7 2fi 1 5 8 4 49 61 112 232 90 314

~~~~VILLAGE~~~~

~~~~BIJAPUR~~~~

~~~~Literate Scheduled Scheduled and Area Oeeu- Total Population Castes Tribes educated til. in pied House------_ ----- No. Village Amenities Acres Houses holds P 111 F .LVI F 111 F M J!'~~~~

~~~~2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14~~~~

91 Tokkalai P Pw 6,664 242 241 1,443 726 717 80 99 4 3 88 16 92 ,Talgeri* MRiv 10,488 329 331 2,059 1,058 1,001 91 61 360 117 93 Dnanargi* PDPw 5,908 178 178 958 503 455 98 i6 105 17 94 Lohagan PPw 4,988 211 211 1,205 618 587 89 55 2 103 21 95 Arakeri* MPwPo 13,622 542 553 3,573 1,846 1,727 15 165 279 59

96 Itngihal PPw 6,431 129 138 849 436 413 37 38 63 16 97 Bnratgi PRiv 5,464 283 287 1,787 900 887 20 26 252 54 98 Hanchinal (P.H.) PKw 3,173 102 102 597 308 289 32 35 54 4- 99 Siddapura PPw 12,029 349 345 2,085 1,066 1,019 61 56 221 45 100 Torvi* P DMp TkPo 20,819 818 825 4,272 2,141 2,131 283 314 670 234

101 Navraspur Tk 1,918 58 58 294 149 455 35 51 20 5 102 Tajapur* (Hosahatti) PPwPo 13,417 506 509 3,134 1,616 1,588 24 41 378 47 103 Kotyal PPwPo 6,705 335 337 1,654 850 804 34 49 342 63 104- Honavad* PmcwPwP" 19,668 1,03! 983 ;5,446 2,758 2,691 396 416 853 239 105 Kanamadi * PPwPo 23,843 724 721 4,108 2,081 2,027 310 209 528 149

106 Bijjargi* PPwPo 14,548 590 593 3,160 1,609 1,151 133 188 479 115 107 Baba Nagar* PPwPo 12,448 434 438 2,361 1,153 1,208 115 149 394 148 108 Alaginal PKw 1,777 85 85 499 269 230 40 18 38 15 109 KallaKaretagi Kw 3,198 71 71 414- 213 201 14 15 64 -: llO Ghonasagi* PKw 2,301 171 171 906 472 434 80 67 145 38 DIRECTORY

~~~~TALUK-concld.~~~~

~~~~Total 'WORKERS workel"'1 NOll --- -~------~-~---- workel's (I-IX) I II III IV V VI VII VIII IX X Sl. F 1\1 }' III F 111 F M }' l\I F III M F No.~~~~

~~~~15 16 17 18 19 20 21 42 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36~~~~

491 363 276 170 37 59 90 45 23 7 3 7 1 55 80 225 354 91 618 302 377 38 174 2[;5 15 30 10 4 10 440 699 92 335 211 263 180 I 22 44 24 Hi8 244 \)3 440 401 374 346 1 65 60 178 181 94 1,147 126 M6 81 669 45 13 3 12 6\)) 1601 95

263 52 155 34 53 12 3 73 3 3 3 2 3 6 173 361 96 524 58 367 46 55 9 47 2 19 12 2 17 376 829 97 179 62 121 54 44 5 10 3 4 129 227 98 684 273 501 170 13 34 39 2 4 95 fl7 382 746 99 1,384 441 172 143 342 97 III 22 42 59 15 16 18 11 68 10il 757 1,690 100

93 4 41 2 13 2 7 30 56 141 101 910 743 654 479 221 249 6 4 3 I 12 10 13 1 706 775 102 539 160 322 42 111 113 2 56 3 6 12 2 2 27 311 644 103 1,739 708 1,055 350 431 236 26 66 32 23 3 4 73 67 3 58 20 1,019 1,983 104 1,243 568 530 76 441 427 124 7 56 32 20 10 17 22 6 31 10 838 1,459 105

1,063 318 527 llO 233 65 32 66 50 10 14 47 17 73 76 606 1,233 106 695 234 389 29 12 49 7 20 10 20 28 I 22 3 ., 182 156 458 974 107 169 14 96 38 1 33 13 100 216 108 139 28 103 4 14 16 9 1 I 10 7 74 173 109 286 4 157 1 9 3 25 3 5 84 3 186 430 110 ~16

~~~~TOWN~~~~

~~~~BIJAPUR~~~~

Occupied rC'iidetltia\ Houses Literate Total Schedule,l Schedule,l and workers Area No. of Total Popu]!!.tion Castes Tribes educate,l (I-TX) ~I. Nallle of Town in Sq. No. of H,)Usc No. al:d Block No. Miles HOl1S~S holds P 111 F 111 F j[ ]' M F M F

~~~~2 3 4 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16~~~~

~~~~Biiapur (~l) Total 5.60 14,051 14,836 78,854 41,205 37,469 2,452 2,319 44 1~ 25,326 11,666 18,704 3,850~~~~

Block No. I 89 133 667 333 334 42 79 157 43 172 47 2 140 142 700 382 318 6 i 174 50 184 23 3 215 220 1140 580 560 36 29 6 2 376 129 234 4 4 33 33 147 60 87 1 2 35 59 20 27 5 125 130 748 354 394 84 93 201 74 167 33

6/1 121 121 563 279 284 10 8 181 84 117 31 6/2 136 136 748 453 345 48 74 211 83 173 15 7 112 162 890 443 441 76 98 170 37 206 64 8 120 120 692 364 328 223 35 182 18 9 145 152 829 408 421 156 176 5 227 III 198 48

10 104 104 575 284 291 17 22 130 42 128 58 II 118 118 647 345 302 101 99 3 155 35 167 8 12 148 148 803 436 367 1 275 136 208 27 13/1 132 132 643 344 299 225 100 157 40 13/2 87 87 397 233 164 15 14 181 77 116 4

~~~~14 142 142 770 419 351 289 146 186 32 15 131 131 688 347 341 205 95 184 33 16 141 161 807 425 382 294 152 180 24 17 121 127 671 351 320 284 173 139 10 IS llS 123 598 313 276 193 73 137 29~~~~

19 85 90 489 253 236 11 8 195 117 110 14 20 135 140 759 376 383 47 88 231 122 183 40 21 ll9 119 652 335 317 219 121 183 21 22 150 150 656 349 307 24S 99 174 12 23/1 87 87 630 386 244 139 29 Ul 272 69 1:19 14

23}2 98 98 533 286 247 95 86 III 24 150 18 24./1 133 133 716 379 337 18 13 258 138 155 39 24/2 76 76 390 224 166 101 100 110 13 103 50 24/3 154 158 879 442 437 155 155 117 16 247 217 25 138 148 1,146 613 533 326 130 319 III 2G 139 144 808 444 364 333 158 186 29 27 83 83 396 211 185 133 63 98 18 28 120 120 501 281 220 230 141 104 9 29/1 110 llO 611 335 276 169 49 147 29 29/2 102 103 531 288 243 192 96 113 86 30 148 148 754 422 332 307 129 190 24 31 147 150 810 425 38.5 302 171 176 36 32 175 175 960 485 475 41 50 280 200 225 21 33 164 164 933 497 436 359 159 223 18 34 94 104 662 406 256 325 139 242 lO 317

~~~~DIRECTORY~~~~

~~~~TALUK~~~~

~~~~WORKERS Non ------workers ------~-~------I II III IV V VI VII VIII x IX 81. F M F M F M F 1\1 F M F M F M F M ];' F No.~~~~

~~~~17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36~~~~

~~~~1,428 243 70S 444 295 113 1,331 924 2,305 264 837 54 3,859 390 1,590 8 6,351 1,410 22,501 33,799 T~~~~

~~23 3 17 10 7 12 12 11 2 3 .. 52 2 8 .. 39 18 161 287 33 5 31 8 4 2 2 11 11 .. 31 3 11 .. 50 5 198 29:5 2 2 15 2 3 .. 7 3 .. 204 2 346 556 3 I .. 19 27 40 60 4 25 3 44 23 7 18 14 3 .. 45 12 187 361 5~~

II 6 3 3 8 5 .. 35 3 7 40 24 162 253 6/1 14 1 19 4 4 11 1 29 10 31 1 8 47 8 230 330 6/2 17 1 1 4 28 21 28 5 5 3 49 7 7 63 215 243 377 7 5 2 2 2 38 7 61 5 " 67 8 182 310 8 10 71 9 10 16 .. 23 2 [) .. 62 35 210 373 9

22 3 10 9 .. 18 21 10 .. 58 :14 156 2;,;3 10 22 3 4a 23 18 17 9 28 4 178 294 11 15 4 3 39 11 .. 55 3 14 .. 65 20 228 340 12 8 3 4 2 17 22 G •. 46 2 10 60 17 11{7 259 13/1 2 1 1 30 2 3 .. 81 2 117 160 13/2

17 I I 4 3 7 30 8 .. 52 12 22.. 59 11 223 319 14 21 1 12 1 2 2 30 4 .. 25 17 •. 72 30 163 308 15 21 2 2 2 2 12 5 21 9 .• 35 4 23 55 II 245 358 16 20 1 [) () 18 6 24 21 45 3 212 310 17 4 12 10 16 2 12 .. 41 3 8. . 43 14 176 247 18

10 3 12 13 22 2 31 3 .. 24 143 222 19 II 5 4 14 8 51 5 52 10 9.. 43 12 193 343 20 5 4 2 11 3 35 3 3 31 2 13 ·10 7 192 296 21 10 4 4 10 7 26 5 .. 49 17 49 4 175 295 22 5 4 2 8 7 20 55 7 :37 5 247 230 23/1

6 2 2 5 20 6 35 17 4 60 8 136 229 23/2 4 8 9 1 2 5 .. 43 2 26 66 27 224 298 34/1 7 I 3 9 2 1 13 70 47 12l 116 24/2 10 8 65 60 97 12.:; 6 27 1 8 3 5 29 20 193 220 24/3 58 23 4 4 9 4 60 47 41 8 6 58 7 7 76 18 294 422 35

~~~~6 2 3 2 13 13 19 3 68 5 }l 63 7 258 335 26 4 3 7 3 4 2 .. 27 7 2 .. 49 8 113 167 27 8 1 6 I 48 1 3 38 7 177 211 28 13 2 17 3 2 3 30 11 6 73 10 188 247 29/1 1 17 8 3.. 2a 4 65 20 17:i 207 29{2~~~~

12 5 2 2 1 6 7 33 5 .. G9 5 II .. 60 4 232 ;lO8 30 9 3 1 3 11 29 8.. 60 6 11 .. 3:3 18 249 :349 31 11 1 3 2 4 66 ,j 18 47 2 13 M 9 260 454 3') 10 4 4 18 5 32 3 2 87 2 8 62 4 274 418 33 I 12 :3 146 2 83 ;:; 164 246 34 318

~~~~TOWN~~~~

~~~~BIJAPUR~~~~

Occupied residentiaJ Houses Literate Total Scheduled Scheduled and workers Area No. of Total Population Castes Tribes educated (I-IX) Sl Kame of Town in Sq. No. of House No. Block No. Miles Houses holds p F lVI F M F M F M F

~~~~2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16~~~~

~~~~35 98 98 542 320 222 256 103 155 11 36 III III 591 317 274 239 122 144 24 37/1 96 96 457 252 205 151 32 115 34 37/2 - 54 54 286 151 135 98 49 60 1 38/1 182 182 934 465 469 53 50 316 232 213 40~~~~

38/2 151 151 723 375 348 2 5 173 39 185 97 39/1 116 114 554 294 260 173 109 146 73 92 27 39/2 84 84 499 255 244 95 53 113 25 126 42 40 155 155 792 423 370 44 44 193 58 200 76 41 89 89 440 229 211 4 1 113 23 121 28

~~42' 202 205 949 492 457 211 74 212 55 43 147 151 743 388 355 2 8 245 84 187 67 44 61 116 563 293 '270 6 5 191 64 164 40 45 128 128 537 285 252 4 6 178 44 134 29 46 123 123 621 249 272 230 74 171 24~~

~~47 128 128 733 396 337 305 162 200 26 48 120 120 572 311 261 3 194 63 131 30 49 82 82 439 246 193 14 7 110 45 98 39 50 167 171) 866 429 437 271 111 19S' 56 51 102 131 647 331 316 4 2 195 69 170 40~~

52 99 ll5 586 292 294 123 23 149 49 53 97 159 813 427 386 202 127 222 71 226 71 54/1 76 ll9 492 263 229 8 7 147 42 150 77 54J2 125 142 696 361 335 141 121 201 70 191 109 55/1 88 126 704 349 353 165 55 161 30

~~55/2 73 88 460 232 228 154 60 114 7 56 117 ll7 664 330 334 175 103 153 33 57 lO2 106 658 341 317 6 8 175 69 160 46 58 109 161 909 463 445 8 15 157 51 229 24 59 86 ll5 646 321 325 15 14 182 46 158 42~~

eo 102 146 824 388 436 .52 47 158 61 182 63 61 134 135 707 368 339 20 14 6 5 260 155 158 9 62 54 107 607 334 273 8 10 275 173 137 12 63 97 177 879 461 418 17 16 304 173 203 38 64/1 98 98 487 252 235 4 2 1 145 64 106 7

64/2 119 128 783 430 353 3 319 147 155 21 65 107 143 774 375 399 1 1 222 65 187 42 66 108 156 906 472 434 75 72 298 128 208 73 67 76 121 737 368 369 13 14 235 146 166 22 68 83 83 484 220 264 39 96 1 131 120 99 131 319

~~~~DIRECTORY~~~~

~~~~I'ALUK-contd.~~~~

~~~~WORKERS XOtl workers I II III IV V VI VII VIII IX IX ------81. F M F M F M F M F M M M F M F M F M F No.~~~~

~~~~17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36~~~~

~~13 1 2 6 6 3 .. ri3 3 3 .. 69 7 165 211 a,3 12 10 10 10 1 85 -1 5 .. 22 9 172 250 36 2 19 20 6 2 24 6 3 .. 8 20 .. 32 4 137 171 37/1 59 91 134 37/2 22 1 5 2 3 5 21 I 8 .. 32 24 .. 96 33 252 429 38/1~~

3 40 43 17 9 5 13 2 60 5 18 3 9 .. 20 34 190 25) 30/2 6 2 7 .. 19 1 .. 57 27 202 233 39/1 10 6 .. 29 13 4 .. 73 28 129 202 39/2 3 20 42 27 2 .. 51 2 14 .. 8;) 31 ~22 294 40 3 30 5 20 1 29 16 15 23 5 108 183 41

9 4 12 18 30 9 3 3 61 II 10 .. 82 13 280 402 42 7 1 2 1 25 40 19 2 6 7 70 II 20 .. 37 6 201 288 43 16 2 1 26 17 21 4 1 .. 26 9 5 .. 68 8 129 230 44 4 1 32 15 5 4 .. 43 6 2 .. 43 8 151 223 45 2 2 9 4 6 I 5 .. 97 8 6 .. 44 II 178 248 46

2 8 28 5 2 .. 93 13 20 47 8 196 311 47 2 1 30 10 7 2 2 .. 55 7 3 31 10 180 231 48 9 1 4 6 2 3 2 14 20 10 6 2 9 3 31 14 481 154 49 25 3 7 3 27 42 14 11 . . 40 3 24.. 47 8 231 381 50 10 6 8 2 4 45 21 7 .. 17 3 25.. 58 10 161 270 5]

2 2 1 4 22 22 15 20 32 .. [)l 22 143 245 52 " 22 6 94 4" 4 3 21 5 7 4 5 .. 66 16 201 315 53 36 23 70 47 3 7 5 3 6 25 2 113 152 54/1 53 1 71 89 3 9 II 5 2 1 .. 11 I 5 .. 33 5 170 226 54/2 11 10 8 2 7 II 24 4 " II 1 40 .. 52 8 188 323 55/1

8 20 21 4 4 8 .. 20 2 9 .. 23 I 118 221 55/2 5 I 5 2 29 8 .. 21 20.. 64 30 177 301 56 12 5 6 9 44 23 4 20 2 28 44 7 181 271 57 9 5 I 2 88 14 19 37 25 8 45 5 23n 421 58 7 7 20 19 4 20 29 19 " 37 34 163 283 59

12 11 6 1 25 1 33 7 14 3 16 21 39 .. 31 24 206 373 60 8 3 3 I 15 I 23.. 21 2 15 .. 70 4 210 330 61 23 3 4 7 10 8 .. 11 2 13.. 68 197 261 62 18 4 9 16 16 31 1 7 .. 25 18 .. 79 15 258 380 63 13 3 2 12 9 8 14 . . 48 2 146 228 Mil

12 2 2 10 23 6 19 21 74 5 275 332 64/2 65 11 31 22 4 4 9 15 . . 9 3 16 .. 39 2 188 357 65 ~,O 11 22 6 4 19 23 37 3 8 2 8 4 4 .. 76 24 264 361 66 17 9 3 9 4 35 2 14. . 16 14 ., 49 11 202 347 67 9 3 36 12 3 3. . 6 10 .. 51 28 121 197 6R 320

TOWN BIJAPUR Occupied l'eside:ltial Houses Literate Total Scheduled SchedUled and Workers Area N,. (.f Total Population Castes Tribps ecluca'ed (I-IX) ::ll. Same of Town/ in Sq. ::\ o. of House No. a,!'d/Block So. Miles Houses holds P 1\1 F III F M F 1\1 F M F

~~~~2 3 4 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16~~~~

69 120 120 589 301 288 10 6 194 92 141 8 ,0/1 1:30 130 694 347 347 21 Hi 2 170 72 174 27 70/2 74, 74 399 212 187 8 5 136 56 8f! 4 71 95 157 809 402 407 2 3 296 183 180 64 107 148 804 415 389 23 25 301 161 180 20

73/1 71 98 522 274 248 13 5 4 4 162 70 136 40 73/2 72 93 529 253 276 144 81 119 4 74/1 122 122 690 363 :~27 257 1&1 168 22 74/2 119 ll9 612 332 280 6 4 207 76 130 28 74/3+77 181 181 903 448 455 6 5 291 150 212 3'7

75/1 128 128 703 376 327 16 10 287 165 131 23 7.5/2 96 96 457 234 223 4 147 81 99 15 76/1 176 176 1019 537 482 339 183 228 39 76/2 131 131 710 393 317 243 69 199 11 78 144 144 669 354 315 277 17i' 12

~~79 153 153 798 400 398 287 168 179 18 80 167 167 849 452 397 315 205 190 52 81/1 129 129 707 343 364 227 175 159 17 81/2 91 92 502 256 246 185 118 117 20 82/1 100 100 338 157 181 40 71 55 14 86 13~~

~~82/2 116 118 665 383 282 24 27 226 82 172 29 83 164 164 822 431 391 352 255 152 16 84 141 141 806 443 363 3 346 227 164 29 85 136 136 736 387 349 278 166 162 30 86/1 99 99 597 298 299 182 101 110 4~~

~~86/2 133 133 659 333 326 198 101 165 29 87 188 188 1,092 575 517 420 283 218 21 88 ll5 Il5 709 378 331 203 80 182 41 89 137 139 820 440 380 32 30 247 112 203 66 90 ll2 112 604 291 313 197 90 117 25~~

~~91/1 91 91 498 252 246 177 88 114 19 91/2 88 88 468 260 208 123 35 127 21 92 103 III 667 330 3:37 173 69 178 18 9:{ 100 140 746 402 344 9 4 266 113 195 9 94/1 119 119 689 366 323 8 4 161 68 97 7~~

~~~~94/2 144 144 701 358 343 227 79 165 34 94/3 84 84 440 235 20:) 16 14 156 59 1 3~~~~

Bdapur Taluk Total 1,027.8 44,705 45,769 250,907 128,661 122,2-M 11,877 12,189 64 39 51,439 18,385 72,590 31,618 Rural 1,022.2 30,456 30,930 1,72053 87,456 84,597 9,425 9,870 20 23 26,113 6,719 53,886 27,768 Urban 5.6 14,051 14,835 78,854 41,205 37,649 2,452 2,319 44 16 25,326 11,666 18,704 3,850 DIRECTORY

~~~~TAL UK -concld.~~~~

~~~~WURKE&S Non- -_ ------.------.------workers 1 II III IV V VI VII vm x 81. M F M F M F 11 F 11 F MF F F No.~~~~

~~~~17 IS 20 21 22 23 24 23 26 27 28 2\J :~\J 31 32 33 34 33 36~~~~

4 2 4 29 1 10 2 12 2:-; 54 2 1(1) 280 69 10 3 2 8 2 39 (j 16 2 14 3 38 47 (J In 320 70/1 5 :l 16 5 ., 11 14- 30 3 12:, 18:\ 70/2 25 13 5 6 2 7 18 17 3 4 23 21 76 23 222 343 71 11 4 6 6 27 5 2 36 :l 16 .. 7,) (j 235 369 72

28 7 6 17 \) 14- 4- 10 .. 12 2 12 .. :lO (J 1:18 208 7311 15 2 4 12 19 .. 14 3 12 .. 41 134 272 73/:2 16 6 4 2 10 10 28 15 23 21 .. 49 :1 If};) 305 74/1 3 2 4 5 3 1 • 19 7 2 2:3 3 36 .. :n J 7 2(J2 252 74/2 5 3 2 8 4 32 2 15 •. 31 :31 .. 8.l 29 236 418 74/3+ 77

8 4 12 10 8 [) .. 12 2 II 71 II 2·1;) 304 7.3/1 8 2 6 17 [) .. 29 9.. 2., 11 135 208 71i/2 30 2 4 13 3 12 20 15 II .. 31 18 .. 10* 4 309 44:3 7611 49 3 27 2 2 4 10 16 28 6 57 [) 194 306 7G/2 g 4 11 2 7 14 15.. 69 4 229 303 78

24- 2 13 14 2 .. 20 2 18 .. 8;; 14 221 380 79 23 II 24 19 10 2 9 .. 26 3 20 .. 78 17 262 343 80 7 3 8 8 6 .. 58 4 19 .. 58 4- 184 347 81/1 10 8 22 I 12 .. 60 19 l39 2:2(; 81/2 1 2 19 4 17 2 8 39 ;) 71 16S S~/I

5 7 4 16 6 2 16 7 6.. 116 t.j 2ll 23:3 82 /2 5 17 4 .. 44 3 22.. 59 12 279 375 81 13 5 4 7 5 16 6 .. 22 ·2 21 75 17 279 334 84 7 3 23 13 7 4 ., 41 3 12.. 6S II 225 319 8.) 6 3 18 1 29 2 20 :n 7 188 295 86/1

3 1 2 () 26 2 3 .. Gl 13 2(\ 9 168 2\J7 86/2 26 s 7 7 12 3 .. 57 22 .. 16 357 4(}6 87 6 2 12 12 2 29 13 22 4 19 :;:3 4 21 5 196 2(}O 8S 36 2 28 41 15 14 15 46 2 [) .. .")7 6 2:j7 3J4 8!) (j 1 8 () 11 6 .• 37 2 \) .. 39 14 174 288 90

.).) 10 2 2 \) 7 I) 1 I).. 41 8 .. ,,- 8 138 227 \Jl/1 4 1 6 3 3 3 20 3 12. . 49 6 10 .. 20 7 137 187 gl/2 13 4 'l 2 2 54 10 13. . .~l 13 31 2 152 319 92 9 1 14 7 16 2 17 1 6 78 II 41 4 207 335 93 6 4 4 7 32 1 ., 12 12 23 2 269 31() \J4/1

~~~~18 2 I 12 16 28 8 7 .. :W .. 47 7 193 309 94/2 8 1 79 z 154 202 94/3~~~~

30,536 8,747 16,489 16,235 1,489 294 3,992 2,119 2,778 352 1,283 67 4,807 726 1,714 10 9,502 3,068 56,071 90,628 T 29,108 8,504 15,781 15,291 1,19l 181 2,661 1,195 473 88 446 13 91,8 336 124 2 3,151 1,658 33,570 56,829 n 1,428 243 708 444 295 113 1,331 924 2,305 264 837 M 3,859 390 1,590 S 6,351 1,410 22,501 23,799 U

~~~~Bljapur 21 322~~~~

~~~~ALPHABETICAL LIST OF VILLAGES~~~~

~~~~BILGI TALUK~~~~

Square in Square in the Talnk the Taluk 1961 map in 1961 Population map in Oensus Population whioh the Oensus whioh the Sl. Looation 1951 1961 Village Sl. Looation 1951 1961 Village No. Name of Village Code CensuS Census appears No. Name of Village Oode CensuS Oensus appears

~~~~2 3 4 5 6 1 2 3 4 5 6~~~~

Alagundi 62 1,435 1,626 D-l 34 Kadapatti 54 334 451 E-4 2 Amalzari 14 1,202 1,738 0-1 35 Kamadal 12 476 525 D-6 3 Anagawadi 37 1,145 1,402 E-3 36 Kandgal 47 913 963 D-5 4 Arakeri 64 2,161 2,369 D-2 37 Katarki 56 920 1,161 E-2 38 Kolur 28 971 1,122 B-1 5 Badagandi 13 610 617 0-4 39 Kontikal 25 213 232 0-3 6 Badaradinni 50 418 465 D-5 40 Kappa S.K. 61 1,026 1,328 E-l 7 Badgi 27 1,206 1,302 B-2 41 Kappa S.R. 44 190 323 D-5 8 Ballur 29 427 619 0-3 42 Korti 2 790 845 0-4 9 Bawalatti 63 484 644 D-3 43 Kowalli 58 399 509 E-3 10 Beerakhabbi 46 324 422 D-6 44 Kuudargi 59 2,316. 2,439 E-3 11 Bilagi 5,256 6,069 C-4 12 Bisanal 17 1,353 1,424 0-2 45 Liugapur S.K. 60 212 314 E-2 13 Budihal S.G. 23 790 905 0-2 46 Lingapur S.R. 9 338 426 0-6 14 Budihal S.H. 55 879 1,072 E-3 47 Manggur 11 235 235 0-6 48 Mannikeri 38 1,043 1,092 D-4 15 Chavadapur 24 80 109 0-2 49 Mundaganoor 31 1,019 1,153 A-I 16 Chiok.Hanohinal 26 339 459 B-1 50 Muttal Dinni 42 413 590 0-5 17 Ohiniwalkop 8 397 427 0-6 51 Nagaral 19 1,363 1,356 18 Dhavaleshwar 35 734 950 B-4 52 Rabakavi 22 407 531 B-1 19 Galagali 20 2,669 3,106 B-1 53 Rolli 5 895 1,063 C-4 20' Giragavi 33 408 581 B-2 21 Giri Saga.r 40 2,151 1,948 C-5 54 Sangan 49 23 45 D-6 22 Godihal 10 76 108 0-6 55 Shiddapur 16 1,981 1,890 0-3 23 Govinadinni 3 163 252 0-4 56 Shiraguppi 57 690 900 E-2 24 Govinadinni 36 260 330 0-4 57 Sonna 34 1,931 2,172 B-3 25 Gulbal 21 268 401 0-2 58 Sunag 66 2,395 2,469 D-3 26 Gundadinui 32 255 274 B-2 27 GU'ldanapalli 6 394 472 0-5 59 Takkalki 4 281 373 0-5 60 Teggi 15 1,448 1,912 C-2 28 Hadrihal 45 358 421 D-5 61 Timmapur 41 0-5 29 Hauchinal Inam 30 1,051 1,204 B-2 62 Tolamatti 39 1,018 1,242 D-4 30 Heggur 7 464 490 0-5, 63 Tummaramatti 43 590 809 D-4 31 Herakal 52 1,511 1,816 E-5 32 Honnehal 48 779 868 D-5 64 Yadahalli 18 1,528 1,867 0-1 65 Yatnatti 51 637 638 D-5 33 J anamatti 65 1,439 1,348 D-3 66 YeUigutti 53 830 749 E-4 ", = >

~~~~II'~~~~

~~~~l1 r C " »~ -(/) -i "o ;0 .,., () -i~~~~

~~~~C) il) 323~~~~

~~~~BILGI TALUK~~~~

LIST OF INDUSTRIAL ESTABLISHMENTS 200(1): 369(1): Heggur 289(1): 393(2): ChiniwalkoI 289(1) : Lingapur S.R. 289(1) : 369(1): Kamada! 369(1) Total: 200(36), 207(3), 230(2), 235(160), 255(7), 273(16), 277(1) 393(2): Badagandi 235(1): 255(3): 289(5): 311(1): 288(8),289(27),311(6),350(9),369(17),388(1),393(16). 369(3) : Amalzari 200(2): Teggi 200(2) : Shiddapur 200(2) : Rural: 200(36), 207(3), 230(2), 235(160), 255(7), 273(16), 277(1) BisanaI200(1) : 289(1) : 369(3) : Nagara! 200(1) : 235(58) : 288(8),289(27),311(6),350(9),369(17),388(11),393(16). 255(4) : 289(3) : 311(4) : 350(2) : 393(2) : Galagali 200(2): 207(2): 230(2): 235(1): Budiha! S.H. 200(7): 273(4) : Urban: Nil. 289(2): 350(3): Sonna 200(2): 289(2): Davaleshwa r 200(1): 289(1): 369(1): Shiddapur 200(2): 273(2) : VILLAGEWISE INDUSTRIAL ESTABLISHMENTS 289(1): 369(1): Girisagar 200(1) : 207(1) : 235(66) : 273(3) : Villages: Bilagi 200(5) : 235(34) : 273(6) : 277(1) : 288(8) : 289(2) 289(5): 369(1): 393(7): Muttaldinni 200(1): Kartika) 311(1): 350(2): 369(1): 388(1): 393(3): Gundanapali 200(2) : 369(4) : Arakeri 200(1) : Sunag 200(2): 350(1).

~~~~21* 324~~~~

~~~~VILLAGE ElLGl~~~~

~~~~Literate Scheduled Scheduled and Area Occu Total PopUlation Castes Tribes educated SI. in pied House No. Village Amenities Acres Houses holds I' M F l\I F 2 3 4 5 6 7. 8 11 12 13 14~~~~

1 Bilagi* HD Rhe Mew Pw Po 9,680 1,062 1,109 6,069 2,994 ;',075 280 286 39 20 1,340 517 2 Korli* PRiv 3,567 1640 173 834 409 425 39 27 204 63 3 Govindadinni Riv 810 42 42 252 117 135 3 1 88 3 4 Takkalki PRiv 1,076 76 76 373 183 190 11 9 69 20 5 Rolli PRiv 5,833 276 219 1063 534 529 38 24 206 37

6 Guadanapalli PRiv 1,944 81 81 472 237 235 40 46 67 8 7 Heggur PRiv 1,010 21 71 490 248 242 13 10 9 65 10 8 Chiniwalkopp P Riv 1,057 79 79 427 219 208 33 23 37 11 \) Liugapur S.B. PRiv 911 67 97 426 220 206 24 23 86 4 10 Godihal Biv 827 21 21 108 53 55 4 1 18 3

11 Managur PRiv 1,126 42 42 235 III 124 7 II 13 12 Kamadal PRiv 1,471 100 100 525 262 263 12 21 61 11 13 Badagandi PPw 3,131 120 121 617 306 311 39 44 80 15 14 Amalzari* MPw 2,402 319 319 1,738 874 864 88 121 273 59 15 Teggi* PPw 7,562 339 339 >1,912 969 943 43 50 175 42

16 Shiddapur* PPwPo 5,156 321 321 1,890 917 973 59 52 4 6 238 55 17 Bisanal* PPwPo 3,162 295 294 1,424 713 711 36 52 126 165 31 18 Yadahalli* MPw 5,964 325 332 1,867 952 915 90 95 108 83 285 44 19 Nagaral* MPw 2,516 262 263 1,356 680 676 20 29 262 52 ::0 Galagali* M RhcRivPo 3,338 619 619 3,106 1,518 1,588 167 232 687 263

21 Gulbal PRiv 1,5\\3 76 76 401 213 188 23 19 6 2 44 1 22 Rabakni PRiv 2,088 102 102 531 260 271 76 51 4 2 61 12 23 Budihal, S.G. PRiv 1,036 184 184 905 457 448 22 19 170 27 24 Chavadapur Riv 1,266 20 20 109 54 55 24 18 25 18 11 1 25 Kortkal PPw 2,977 54 54 232 119 113 46 44 14 3

26 Chick.Hanehinal PRiv 2,34(i 90 90 459 240 219 28 33 57 6 27 Badgi* MKw 4,306 235 240 1,302 646 656 77 87 225 47 28 Kolur PRiv 3,751 215 216 1,122 563 559 31 47 151 15 29 BaHur PKw 3,440 112 112 619 322 297 29 36 132 41 30 Hanehinal Inarm * . P RivPo 4,034 208 208 1,204 604 600 82 87 170 37

31 Mudaganoor* P RivPo 2,423 226 226 1,159 574 585 59 54 160 III 32 Gundadinni PRiv 1,111 43 43 274 146 128 26 25 63 13 33 Giragavi PRiv 1,916 99 99 581 295 286 36 37 71 21 34 80nna* P Riv Po 4,004 430 430 2,172 1,105 1,067 95 105 337 76 35 Dhavaleshwar PRiv 2,736 165 165 950 464 486 56 55 122 16

36 Goviadinni PRiv 2,028 74 74 330 157 173 41 35 58 27 37 Anagawadi* MRivPo 3,593 271 271 1,402 745 657 72 44 35) 81 38 Mannikeri * MTk 4,720 201 201 1,092 534 558 57 74 181 21 39 Telamatti MTk 4,506 196 211 1,242 587 655 24 40 240 39 40 Giri Sagar PMpPwPo 3,889 437 437 2,151 1,082 1,069 52 66 389 54

4-1 Timmapur 5')9 un-inhabited 42 Muttal Dinni PPw 1,326 102 102 590 296 294 24 15 66 4 43 Tummaramatti PTk 3,596 147 147 809 408 401 29 34 160 45 44 Koppa, S.R. PPw 663 42 42 323 165 158 14. 13 53 6 45 Hadrihal PPw 815 78 78 421 208 213 25 21 58 3 DIRECTORY TALUK

'l'otal WORKERS Non \\'orkom workers (I,IXY I II III IV v VI VII VIII IX X SI. 1\1 .b' }I 1<' M F 1\1 F lI-I 1<' lIT F M F M F l\I F l\I F M F No' 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36

1,714 1,150 749 446 362 522 58 7 129 96 40 8 81 34 88 26 7 .' 21.10 11 1,280 1,925 240 243 126 130 80 110 5 5 5 19 169 182 2 64 63 49 54 6 9 4 2 3 53 72 3 104 119 75 95 14 21 5 6 3 1 1 2 79 71 4 341 257 219 121 36 100 42 () 20 13 2 2 3 6 19 U U3 272 5

~~~~152 143 56 67 53 70 17 12 2 3 ~ 4 e 85 92 6 161 102 116 85 22 17 16 1 2 4 87 140 7 135 113 96 77 31 33 3 2 3 3 84 95 8 161 109 124 86 16 21 13 2 3 1 3 59 97 9 34 33 30 26 2 7 2 19 22 10~~~~

76 52 61 39 8 13 3 1 35 72 11 154 116 120 97 9 16 1 18 2 5 108 147 12 188 153 94 76 58 72 14 2 9 1 4 9 118 158 13 547 391 252 183 179 133 4 11 23 2 68 24 2 1 25 27 327 473 14 631 532 400 333 150 179 8 32 9 8 453 27 4 338 411 15

590 532 474 433 39 50 62 48 1 1 1 12 1 327 441 ]6 512 450 264 248 134 155 49 16 20 10 2 2 28 15 5 3 1 9 1 201 261 17 561 493 264 239 232 229 34 14 1 8 11 8 11 3 391 422 18 414 392 200 176 43 71 13 2 109 139 17 2 3 6 1 23 1 266 284 19 891 707 401 265 280 325 2 73 77 2 27 42 24 3 61 16 627 881 20

134 113 56 34 63 73 10 2 1 2 3 2 l .. 79 75 21 177 192 103 115 64 66 3 9 3 1 1 3 1 83 79 22 297 229 183 116 62 98 6 8 3 6 2 8 3 22 8 160 219 23 32 36 26 31 3 5 1 2 22 19 24 83 60 34 20 42 36 4 3 36 53 2,~

179 154 123 ll6 41 27 1 12 9 1 2 1 61 65 26 400 273 250 116 102 115 12 7 10 30 1 3 2 19 3 246 383 27 380 374 278 278 58 73 11 13 3 1" 8 29 2 183 185 28 208 Ii\) 116 32 57 68 9 15 19 2 9 114 178 29 384 311l 251 201 llO 84 1 13 34 1 8 220 281 30

375 392 228 101 84 51 11 30 238 3 7 1 3 8 199 193 31 89 58 62 28 19 20 2 \) 3 1 3 57 70 32 182 ll8 120 6& 52 40 6 12 2 2 113 168 33 730 521 350 lS() 282 340 40 9 24 13 3 1 2 9 1 19 2 375 546 34 287 283 204 212 60 70 1 5 a 1 1 11 177 203 35

96 93 32 4 54 81 4 3 2 1 3 3 2 61 81.1 36 447 385 247 248 113 109 23 16 20 11 4 9 7 23 298 272 37 347 345 263 225 65 116 8 4 1 2 2 6 187 213 38 360 359 287 277 41 68 2 17 14 12 227 296 3\l 71.16 626 445 353 11.18 131 121 131 1 2 12 8 1 17 2 376 4A3 40

~~~~L'D-inhabit< d 41 IS2 l82 148 14() 26 32 4 2 2 114 112 42 240 119 130 41 73 78 4 11 5 11 9 168 282 43 98 106 41 5 36 101 6 3 2 4 4 2 67 52 44 138 130 71 5 45 I 23 7 5 5 4 70 83 45 326~~~~

~~~~VILLAGE~~~~

~~~~BILGI~~~~

~~~~Literate Scheduled Scheduled and Area Occu- Total Population Castes Tribes educated 81. in pied House- No. Village Amenities Acres Houses holds F M F M F M F M F~~~~

~~~~2 3 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14~~~~

46 Beerakhabbi PKw 1,386 90 90 422 214 208 38 43 \11 17 47 Kandgal* MRiv 2,879 160 160 963 509 454 74 73 206 44 48 Honnihal PPw 4,034 164 164 868 431 437 44 62 133 35 4'j Sangam Riv 192 5 5 45 31 14 3 9 3 50 Badaradinni PPw 1,450 100 100 465 241 224 11 24 120 27

51 Yatnatti* PKw 1,401 136 136 638 324 314 31 27 100 4 52 Herakal MPwPo 5,252 374 374 1,816 926 890 75 80 410 90 53 Yelligutti PPw 3,341 149 149 749 394 355 4 4 80 11 54 Kadapatti Tk 855 90 90 451 206 245 27 25 86 82 46 7 55 Budihal, S.H. * PPw 1,861 186 186 1,072 542 530 45 41 270 80

56 Katarki MRivPo 2,698 271 271 1,161 55H 566 36 51 232 32 57 Shiraguppi PPw 1,721 169 169 900 445 455 29 25 135 24 58 Ko ...valli PRiv 3,154 97 97 509 257 252 22 32 76 16 59 Kundargi* MMp RivPo 7,452 331 430 2,439 1,228 1,211 64 98 437 65 60 Lingapur S.K. pRiv 1,263 64 64 314 147 167 50 8

61 Koppa S.K. MPw 3,255 232 232 1,328 644 684 77 56 233 73 62 Alagundi * MPwPo 2,749 335 335 1 '626 818 808 46 59 82 119 313 63 63 Bawalatti* PRiv 1,258 139 139 644 323 321 33 29 154 41 64 Arakeri MPwPo 9,546 450 450 2,369 1,150 1,219 131 149 334 58 65 Janamatti MTk 3,720 264 264 1,348 686 662 41 49 76 .84 219 49

~~~~66 Sunag * MTkPo 9,327 420 420 2,469 1,201 1,268 40 78 425 149~~~~

TOWN BILGI Occupied residedial Houses Literate Total Scheduled Scheduled and workers Area No. of No. of Total Population Castes Tribes educated (I-IX) SI. Name of Town! in Sq. Houses House No. and Block No. Miles holds P M F M F M F M F M F

~~~~2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16~~~~

~~~~Bilgi Taluk Rural 327.4 12,860 12,871 68,160 34,072 34,088 2,965 3,221 566 416 11,798 2,755 21,310 17,598 327~~~~

~~~~DIRECTORY~~~~

~~~~TAL UK-concld.~~~~

~~~~Total WORKERS Non workers workers (I-IX) I II III IV V VI VII VIII IX X ------_ 81. M F M F M F M F M F M F M·F M F M F M F M F No.~~~~

~~~~15 16 17 18 19 20 21 2L 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 1~~~~

~~~~144 104 87 66 32 34 5 3 14 2 4 70 104 46 323 234 170 41 114 190 2 22 1 3 6 2 6 186 220 47 251 285 183 223 45 62 20 3 180 152 48 24 9 5 8 5 11 2 1 7 5 49 137 115 79 49 40 61 12 5 6 104 109 50~~~~

215 147 170 76 10 50 10 4 10 6 1 1 13 11 109 167 51 585 522 337 314 65 84 2 3 138 104 2 2 3 14 12 1 23 3 341 368 52 247 219 200 199 6 6 10 2 22 18 147 136 53 128 88 56 14 53 72 10 1 3 1 5 1 78 157 54 320 237 206 95 35 45 6 1 57 94 3 2 2 11 222 293 55

350 315 .238 228 93 81 2 5 1 4 1 1 10 245 251 56 246 145 192 99 45 43 4 3 5 199 310 57 166 126 123 96 21 12 8 10 18 1 3 91 126 58 755 668 400 287 139 152 7 139 217 5 14 7 9 3 41 3 473 543 59 91 89 83 76 7 12 1 1 56 78 60

438 290 255 45 142 144 1 23 99 3 2 1 3 10 206 394 61 549 438 235 37 249 399 14 18 2 2 8 7 ]5 269 370 62 198 194 118 95 48 59 1 8 39 4 .1 18 125 127 63 737 704 516 531 181 169 16 1 1 6 3 2 15 413 515 64 437 400 390 377 18 14 15 6 1 2 1 1 2 I) 1 249 262 65

~~~~748 533 542 186 135 320 1 43 21 5 3 3 1 19 2 453 735 66~~~~

~~~~DIRECTORY~~~~

~~~~TALUK~~~~

~~~~WORKERS Non workers I II III IV V VI VII VIII IX X ---.------M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F Sl.No.~~~~

~~~~17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36~~~~

~~~~12,803 9,347 4,891 6,161 452 76 1,549 1,623 152 22 322 84 304 149 26 901 136 12,762 16,490 1 328~~~~

~~~~ALPHABETICAL LIST OF VILLAGES~~~~

~~~~HUNGUND 'fALFK~~~~

l")(l'1i',re in Square in the Talnk the Talnk 1961 POlJUbtion map in 1961 Population map in Census --~---- which the Census -----~- which the bJ. I,oeiltion J051 1961 YillSgH 81. Location 1951 1961 Village Ko. Kame of Village Code Com,u,; Censuo appears Xo. Name of Village Code Census Census appears 2 3 5 6 2 3 4 5 6 53 Gonal SK Adihal 73 322 353 B-4 107 446 591 D-6 54 Gonal S. T. 2 Aihalli 148 1: 31 I,' 24 D-l 113 400 443 E-5 3 Amarawati 59 1,464 1,725 D-4 55 90pasani 96 86 132 D-5 4 Amarwadgi 47 458 560 B-6 56 Gorbal 105 1,031 1,19& B-5 5 Amblikop 164 461 593 B-2 57 Gorjanal 129 463 396 D-2 6 Anapakatti 85 290 306 B-5 58 GudnI8B 116 321 356 E-5 7 Rdakundi 123 1,100 1,315 E-4 59 Gudur SO 137 4,566 6,070 B-2 8 Bannihatti 18 411 517 D-3 60 Gugalamal'i 115 249 312 E-5 9 Ba"arikatti 157 2\)9 271 B-1 61 Hadagalli 32 392 528 C-3 10 Basawanal 161 314 331 B-1 62 Hagedhal 62 323 422 0-4 11 Bekamaldilllli 63 292 235 C-4 63 Hanamanal 118 180 212 E-5 12 13elgal 39 755 831 B-3 64 lIancb.i.nal 14,7 1)-2 13 Benakanwari J41 144 184 D-I 65 Harinapur 102 100 160 1)-7 14 Bcnkandoni 53 651 622 D-6 66 Havargi 79 677 1,005 B-5 15 Bevinal 160 580 6C6 0-1 67 Henawadgi 57 198 206 C-5 16 Bevinmatti 19 385 451 D-3 68 Herur 95 737 89& D-4 17 Bhimanga(l 142 384 506 E-1 69 HiIeadapur 100 3()2 397 D-6 18 Binjawadgi 58 451 617 D-4 70 Hire·Badwadgi 16 865 1,034 1)-3 19 Bisaldinni 2 757 1160 A-3 71 Hire.hunakunti 86 252 270 D-5 20 Bisilkop 9 575 604 B-3 72 Hire-Kodagali 122 846 972 E-5 21 BudihalInam 166 206 268 0-2 73 Hiremagi 167 950 1,151 0-2 22 Budihal SK 165 )In 205 B-2 74 Hire-Malagavi 29 816 1,095 ;B-2 23 Budihal S. 1(a; eli 55 404 542 0-5 75 Hiro-Otgeri 109 634 792 B-5 24 Chamlapur 52 250 3HI D-7 76 Rire-Singanagutti 101 1,210 1,423 1)-6 25 Chandkmn"ladinni {\ 79 155 B-3 77 Hirc-Upnal 124 212 253 B-4 26 Chatanihal 8\) ~37 40S })-5 78 Hire-Yamnkeri 21 230 282 D-3 27 Chick"b"dwadigi 11 273 334 D--3 7\) Honara11i 17 513 555 D-3 28 Chikadpur \)7 J,OO] 1l~6 SO Hulign"l 23 934 1,042 0-2 29 Uhik·hunakunti 87 D--5 SI Hullalli 75 469 646 B-4 30 Chick-kochg"li J20 ~'66 1,\l35 }I'-4 82 Huvanut 36 500 639 B-3 31 Chiknwgi 24 SO,:I, \180 C-2 83 Huvinahalli 152 562 608 C-l 32 Chick-;\blagavi 31 1\0 211 B-3 84 Itldalgi 8 1,140 1,394 B-4 33 Chicknal J3\) \)()\) J ,002 E--l 85 lndawar 45 166 222 B-6 3,1 Chik-Otgcri lJ2 5!() 98l E-6 86 lngalgi 99 374 487 E-5 35 Uhick-Sillgangutti ]04 43, 453 D-5 87 Islampur 46 401 518 B-6 36 Chick-uIJllal 119 E-4 88 J akkall1aldinni 69 586 634 C-5 37 Chickl'-Y,mlJlkcri 20 1(;2 2(J3 D-2 8\) Jamaladinni 94 431 554 D-5 38 Chilapur 1,15 282 310 D-l 90 Kadapatti 1\l C-4 39 Chinnttpur 42 405 507 0-6 91 Kadiwal-Kallapur 162 326 302 B-1 40 ChilllU1PUr 8. T. 92 375 441 11--7 92 Kallagonal 22 77 97 0-2 41 Chintakm,t\ildinni 68 272 316 0-5 93 Kalligudd 149 475 516 D-l 42 Chittargi 28 1,464 1,620 0-3 94 Kamaladdinni 83 368 528 C-5 43 Chitwadgi 13 698 788 D-3 95 K&madat 72 210 304 B-4 44 Dasha! 43 300 380 0-5 ')6 Kamatgi 155 7,477 8,494 C-l 45 Dhammy 74 613 1,375 B-4 97 Kambalihal 51 521 685 C-6 46 Dhannnr 131 1,]18 790 B-2 \;8 K"ndagal nO 3,396 4,098 E-6 47 Gadisllclkallur 98 260 313 D-5 99 Kandiwal Inam 66 499 686 C-5 48 Ganadn] 132 357 406 F-2 100 Karadi 41 1,981 2,394 C-6 4, Gangur 25 527 882 0-2 101 Katgur 5 619 592 A-3 50 Ganjihal 33 1,633 [,950 B-2 102 Kelur 138 1,985 ll,064 E-2 51 Ghattiganur 6] 55\) 625 0-4 103 Kangalkadapatti 38 lIl() 269 B-3 52 Gonal S, B. 117 122 165 E-4 104 Kesarbhavi 88 271 391 D-4 () ." » ~ ~. to ttJ ~ - ~ R B~ .. ~ := r- \J ~ ~ "a I::: ~ V ~ <)

~~~~A -~~~~

~~~~G 5 r--+----R 329~~~~

~~~~ALPHABETICAL LIST OF VILLAGES HUNGUND TAL UK conc/.l.~~~~

~~~~8qU.'J'C in Stllllt'(\ HI~~~~

ihn T:l,lnJ\ I.lU\ T':',lnk 1(1)1 P>puLci ion map ill 1901 Popnl "tioll map in C 'nSlH ------wLieh 1]\" Ccnsu~ w 1,ich 11", SI, [cwati"Il IDol Illfll 81. j,n8'"<,tion 19:;1 ID61 Vilhg0 No. N am" of V llag~ Ct,dc (}_'! ~ ;: •. C:'n.;;"u-~ :'{, '. '1'1'<'-,' 1 2 3 4 5 Ii 2 3 ,1 ;; I) 105 Kc~arpanti 44 1)7 82 0-5 137 Rakkasgi 128 805 982 D-3 106 Khairwadgi 26 ~75 368 C-2 138 Ramathal 153 406 434 0-1 107 Khajgal 1 150 159 B-3 139 R"mavadgi 60, 443 758 0-4 108 Kiresur 30 21\) 210 0-3 l40 Rayanakop 158 0--1 109 Kodihal 50 1,7(l-1 2,129 0-7 141 ROYf,dihal 61 1\)3 233 0-4 110 Kongawad 78 13-5 142 t::klIlg"pur 136 D-2 III Konjaganur 82 459 57-1 13-5 143 Sangul11 7 1,577 1,942 B-3 ll2 Konnur 65 143 159 0-5 144 Snnkl"pur ] 21 133 224 E-4 1I3 Kop SM 77 609 701 13-4 a5 Siddan"kol 146 190 232 E-l 114 Krishnapur 106 950 1,010 D-6 146 Solabageri 125 E-4 li5 Kunabenchi 140 505 "135 D-2 147 Somalapu1' 111 445 486 E-7 116 Kyadigeri 144 373 401 D-l 148 Suralikal 159 530 516 C-l 117 Lonlasar 71 167 250 0-5 149 TaIlikeri 134 753 934 D-2 1I8 Madapur 127 250 296 0-2 150 Tarival 54 316 380 D-5 119 Manmathnal 81 283 32(l C-5 151 Timmapur 40 821 878 0-3 120 Maratageri 114 792 1,002 E-6 152 Tondihal 126 J92 163 E-4 121 Marol 76 1,037 1,263 13-5 153 Tumb 53 607 736 D-5 122 Maslagihal III 126 128 D-5 154 Turadgi 4 469 669 A-3 123 Medinapur 34 123 143 B-3 155 Turl11a1'i 56 J69 331 0-5 124 Muganur 163 500 564 B-2 156 Ullal 1:30 692 1,00-1 E-2 125 Mullur 151 452 4(l9 D-l 157 Upna1 143 195 179 E-l 126 Murdi }S3 1,003 945 F-2 158 Virapur 12 247 325 D-3 127 Nagur 15 1,394 1,460 D-3 159 Wadergollal 84 82 100 B-5 128 Nandawadgi 103 2,050 2,472 D-9 160 vI' adgeri 135 775 852 1':-2 129 Nandnur 35 92 103 B-3 161 Walkaldillni 3 234 225 21.-3 130 Nidasnur 90 294 378 D-5 J 62 Wargociadinni 3. 273 305 B-3 131 Nilugal 48 0-6 163 Wazal 108 344 408 E-5 132 Nimbalgundi 150 694 659 D--I .164 Yammihatti 70 H)3 204 13-,1 133 Ningal'ur 80 0-5 165 Yaranaiklln! 156 253 0-1 134 Palthi 67 197 225 0-5 166 Yattinatti IrA 0-1 135 Papahathanal 27 96 115 C-2 167 Yndahalli H 227 320 D-3 136 Pochapur 49 335 4ll C-6 235(1), lhdagali ::l73(1), 31),)(l), Ganjihlll 200(4), 369(1),. 11 UN GU~D TALUK Nandnur 350(2), HuYanur 369(1), Wal'godadinni 369(1), LIST OF INDUE TRIAL ESTABI!SmlH,1S Belgal :350(10), 353(1), Timnnpur ;;59(1), Kara(li 200(1)1' 235(1), 273(1), ;lH9(1), Chinnapur S.l(. 350(1), Islampul fotal : 200(66), 207(10), 209(13), 214(1), 230(32), 233(43)' 235 (2574), 275(57), 274(2), 269(9), 302(5), 311(5)' 200(1), Ko,lihal 200(2), 2:30(1), 369(2), Kamboliha, 350(21), 353(1), 369(51), 384(1), 388(4), 392(2)' 369(1), BenJmndoni 369(1), Budiha! S.K. 200(1), 393(26). Amarawl

~~~~VILLAGE HUNGUND~~~~

Litemte Scheduled Scheduled and Area Occu Total Population I:ll. Castes Tribes educated in pied House No. Village Amenities Acres Houses holds P M F M F M F M F 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 Khajgol PRiv 481 35 36 159 75 2 Bisaldinni 84 2 4 30 10 PPw 1,503 163 179 960 451 3 Walkaiddini 509 130 108 179 18 PPw 1,246 61 62 325 155 170 12 14 63 15 4 Turadgi PPw 1,319 124 126 669 343 121 2 5 Katgur 326 48 46 PI'w 2,092 III 112 592 292 300 46 46 125 525 6 Ohankamaladinni Riv 748 25 30 155 75 80 13 1 7 Sangurn* 12 18 PDMp RivPo 3,673 412 430 1,942 525 1,013 51)1 140 8 Iddaigi* 83 84 PPwPo 3,564 253 273 1,394 672 722 347 8 9 Bisilkop 69 66 PPw 2,792 130 130 604 275 329 19 10 Kadapatti 37 38 136 603 Un-inhabited

11 Ohickabadwadigi P 709 60 60 334 170 164 46 2 12 Virapur PPw 616 59 58 325 165 156 1 89 26 13 Chitwadgi * PPwPo 3,335 167 167 788 368 420 59 61 184 44 14 Yodahalli PRiv 637 59 59 320 156 164 2 189 15 15 Nagur PPw· 2,602 289 290 1,460 712 748 22 24 1 425 10J 16 Hire-Badwadgi PPw 1,493 125 191 1,034 526 508 48 42 340 88 17 Honaralli pp", 792 128 128 555 288 267 28 28 192 40 18 Bannihatti PKw 926 93 92 517 265 252 38 35 167 42 19 Bevinnatti PPw 1,958 82 83 451 231 220 38 40 1 2 120 15 20 Chicka-Yarankeri 626 41 41 203 56 107 66 - 12 21 Hire-Yarankeri Pw 633 50 50 282 136 146 93 22 Kallagonai 13 PRi,v 596 21 22 97 48 49 24 23 lIulignal 11 PPw 2,786 217 217 1,042 532 510 62 55 11)1 12 24 Chikmagi P Riv 2,031 181 185 980 468 512 75 72 197 65 25 Gangur PRiv 3,021 189 189 882 418 464 34 53 183 20 26 Khairwadgi PKw 1,411 82 82 368 179 189 9 9 84 13 27 Papnnathanal PRiv 362 20 20 ll5 48 67 6 6 18 2 28 Chittargi* PKwPo 3,439 332 373 1,620 782 838 64 69 402 85 29 Hire :J}faiaga"i PRiv 2,515 210 173 1,095 503 592 33 15 4 212 50 30 Kiresur P 995 43 43 210 100 llO II 16 28

31 Chick·Malagavi PRiv 448 25 31 211 115 96 8 5 5\) 23 32 Halagalli Ppw 1,981 112 63 528 259 269 15 20 10 10 ll3 10 33 Ganjihal* PPwPo 7,579 396 418 1,950 920 1,030 84 92 10 3 38 III 34 Medinapur PPw 1,150 28 27 143 80 63 8 10 28 99 35 Nandnur P Riv 1,267 16 16 103 48 55 4 3 25 4 36 Huvanur PRiv 1,402 137 136 639 328 3ll 55 59 3 150 16 37 Wargodaddini PRiv 1,397 61 61 305 147 158 13 14 72 18 38 Kengal kadapatti PKw 1,041 56 58 269 127 142 7 9 85 17 39 Belgal PPw 3,208 178 178 831 407 407 424 57 60 3 127 27 40 Timmapur PPw 3,013 174 174 878 415 463 49 46 1 185 33 41 Karadi* MDMp PwPo 8,909 455 468 2,354 1,1l5 1,239 90 65 607 198 42 Chinnapur PRiv 1,316 91 93 507 265 242 9 6 161 47 43 Dasbal PRiv 1,078 77 78 380 189 191 19 16 80 20 44 Kesarpanti PPw 525 20 18 82 42 40 8 11 18 7 45 Indawar PPw 1,092 50 49 222 110 i12 27 21 78 30 331

~~~~DIRECTORY TALUK~~~~

'l'otal WORKERS Non workers workers (I-IX) I II III IV V VI VII VIn IX X 81. ]1,1 F M F ]I.{ F ]I.{ F:M: F MFM FM FM F :M: F M F No, 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 2(} 30 31 32 33 34 35 36

~~45 49 36 33 5 16 3 1 30 35 1 296 222 1R7 126 82 92 10 1 2 3 2 155 287 2 93 28 61 7 21 21 \) 2 62 142 3 213 42 136 5 38 31 25 1 3 2 6 130 284 4 175 138 108 82 22 46 11 1 17 2 5 2 2 2 10 1 117 162 5~~

~~~~38 5 18 18 5 2 37 75 6 526 357 235 118 189 294 14 22 10 8 1 15 2 2 37 2 403 616 7 406 263 261 24 95 234 25 3 2 22 2 266 459 8 183 155 141 55 34 99 3 1 5 92 174 9 Un-inhabited 10~~~~

102 101 D1 58 10 43 1 68 63 II 101 93 73 31 6 6 20 54 1 2 1 68 63 12 238 259 163 176 45 74 16 7 5 2 2 7 130 161 13 87 35 76 19 11 16 65 129 14 419 4ll 282 155 87 225 3 4 17 20 6 3 2 7 4 15 293 337 15

~~~~258 298 198 218 40 73 11 7 1 8 168 210 16 180 162 145 122 14 30 16 8 2 5 108 105 17 134 160 103 III 10 34 10 15 1 10 131 92 18 132 116 105 89 25 27 2 (l(J 104 If! 56 60 55 60 40 47 20~~~~

~~73 95 71 95 2 63 51 21 29 33 24 27 1 6 2 2 1 f) 16 22 328 239 196 lln 65 106 1 40 13 2 4 4 16 1 204 271 23 288 185 201 \~6 66 87 1 8 2 12 180 327 24 271 235 193 144 46 85 3 13 2 4 2 11 2 147 229 25~~

~~~~117 113 100 96 14 17 2 1 62 76 26 33 27 24 11 6 15 2 1 1 15 40 27 510 527 353 142 105 125 22 259 3 5 5 1 17 272 3ll 28 302 100 230 83 62 17 2 1 6 201 492 29 71 5 32 2 34 3 1 3 29 105 30~~~~

~~~~61 9 34 2 24 7 3 54 87 31 147 71 ll3 24 15 35 9 10 2 2 8 112 198 32 576 '515 364 260 133 223 4 47 28 3 3 21 4 344 515 33 51 12 36 9 12 3 3 29 51 34 33 24 27 3 4 8 3 1 15 31 35~~~~

~~223 61 129 10 69 50 19 1 1 4 105 250 36 86 94 83 94 2 61 64 37 75 23 5 8 4 9 4 4 2 7 52 1111 38 257 1\)4 144 138 36 38 16 18 13 5 4 1 5 3 29 150 230 39 245 2ZJ 142 84 88 138 2 3 8 1 2 170 239 40~~

~~~~642 512 427 309 88 119 2 73 75 8 8 1 10 4 26 4 473 727 41 163 134 125 110 12 8 21 6 2 3 102 lOS 42 105 90 77 59 22 31 3 2 84 101 43 20 13 17 10 3 2 22 27 44 ,~ 71 67 50 11 21 32 41 45 332~~~~

~~~~VILLAGE HUNGUND~~~~

~~~~Literato Scheduled Schedule(l and Area Occu Total Pop.ulation CastBs Tribes c(lucatcd ~1. in pied H01IPC ~[). Village Acre; Houses hol{b l' :\1 F 1\[ F ::II F 3 4 5 6 7 8 oj 10 11 12 13~~~~

46 l,lamplll' 1'Riv 1,17D ll8 116 518 264 254 17 M 131 11 47 Amgrawadgi P1'w 1,049 104 104 560 294 266 27 29 III 10 48 ~illlggl 276 un- nh ,b ted Ml Pochapur P Ri\- 913 71 70 411 202 209 51} 51 124 31 50 Kodiha1* 1\1 Pw 3,208 369 368 2,12ll 1,084 1,045 65 59 \1 8 371 51

51 Kamb,,1ihal P1'", 2,043 125 124 685 347 338 5 2 150 22 52 Chamla]JUr 1'Pw 1,822 66 66 318 148 170 13 15 56 16 .53 Bellkandeni* 1'1'w 1,140 123 ] 24 622 299 323 54 56 14 9 173 30 54 Tari'Yal P1'", 1,748 68 68 380 185 195 34 41 2 1 ll\) 25 55 Budihal S. l';:ardi P1'", 1,852 99 ~ 9 542 258 284 3\1 44 129 14,

56 Turmari PPw l,li2 58 58 331 166 165 2 10 82 19 57 Hemawadagi PKw 999 43 43 206 103 103 8 13 48 5 58 Binhtwadgi P1'w 2,318 123 124 617 291 326 25 26 174 14 59 Amal'avati* l\1Kw 4,172 319 326 1,725 820 905 54 113 5 2 312 82 60 Ramavadgi* 1'1'", 4,046 141 148 758 358 400 73 75 165 32

61 Ghattiganur PPw 1,744 122 122 625 322 303 43 33 181 46 62 Hagodhal PPw 2,044 85 85 422 196 226 14 21 1 120 1 63 Bckamalddini PRiv 821 47 47 235 112 123 27 33 48 4 64 Revadihal PRiv 643 51 52 233 117 116 35 27 10 12 10 10 6;3 Konnur* 1'Riv 531 33 33 155 78 77 6 4 44 8

66 Kecniw"IInam* 1'Riv 1,292 113 113 686 320 366 37 43 152 42 67 Palthi P1'", 508 38 3') 225 116 109 15 13 1 59 68 ChintHlnnal addinni 1'1'w 1,314 70 71 316 147 169 18 23 86 21 69 ,hlaknnlf.Jdclinn i PPw 1,723 146 147 634 303 331 23 14 2 7 145 28 70 YallnnihMti PI'", 581 35 36 204 97 107 2 1 1 30 15

71 Le\lla,~" PRiv 040 53 53 250 III 13'.) 7 3 41 72 1CIlllmcllltt PPw 582 46 47 304 142 162 10 15 69 11 73 A(lih~,l l' Ri\- 819 76 76 353 170 183 17 18 86 28 74 Uh,HnmUl'* MD I1Ip Tk Po 2,926 293 28\) L375 6()l 714 \'4 . 108 61 67 328 85 73 Hullall i 1'1'w 1,677 128 128 646 337 309 2!) 33 10 10 160 8

76 TlIal'ol 1'Pw 4,708 292 255 1,263 580 683 \:6 \)5 2 11 219 52 77 Kop H:l'il, PPw 2,032 127 155 701 334 267 3 1 1 184 26 78 Kong<1\\'nd PRiv 754 nn-inhabited 79 Hayargi PPw 2,118 1 r4 1,005 442 563 5tl 50 11 11 175 33 80 Ningapur 735 un-inhabited

81 :YIammathm,l PPw 682 64 64 329 166 163 20 18 \'8 24 82 Koujaganur 1'Pw 1,640 uO 107 574 285 289 I\) 14 144 26 83 I(amaladdini* 1\1 p,, 1,463 90 99 528 265 263 20 21 160 71 84 Wadoggonal P1'w 301 1 \1 1\1 100 54 4.6 6 11 23 7 85 Anapakat ti 1'Riv 889 67 67 306 144 162 0') 13 76 13

86 Hire-hunakunti 1'1(w 1,114 61 66 270 134 136 3 2 85 23 87 Chik-huMkunti 610 un-i,habited SS K( bal'bhayi P1(w 2,868 66 66 391 181 2J 0 44 51 109 36 SD Chatallihal 1'Kw 872 72 75 408 218 1\)0 11 13 10 \1 70 14 UO Nidasllur P1(w 1,236 64 64 378 182 196 37 41 100 17 31$3

~~~~DIRECTORY TALUK-contd.~~~~

~~~~Total No il- workers 'YCll'kcrs (EX) I II III IV V VI VII VIn IX X~~~~

~~~~F 1\1 F lVI F 11 F M :FM]' M FlVIFM FM F M F No 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 25 30 31 32 33 34 35 36~~~~

~~Hi7 121 112 84 23 37 6 11 2 3 .. 107 133 46 172 155 117 50 32 \ 7 4 4 3 5 3 11 122 III 47 Un- 'nhabitod 48 12;) 128 94 85 31 43 2 2 73 81 49 630 522 350 248 92 118 IS\) 147 4 20 6 2 32 2 345 52:~ 50~~

~~~~186 76 146 37 16 36 3 6 1 4 2 1 161 262 5J 91 79 75 66 8 9 1 3 3 1 1 3 57 01 52 181 III llo 21 57 \,0 2 6 118 212 53 109 25 89 2 12 21 8 76 170 54 145 56 125 3 16 43 2 2 113 228 55~~~~

~~87 8 77 4 7 2 1 1 1 1 1 157 56 69 27 46 21 17 6 2 3 1 34 76 57 152 180 III 142 35 45 2 6 13 , 137 58 479 402 276 91 101 16) 3 52 120 2 10 5 \) 10 2 20 7 345 503 180 171 80 12 \'4 117 41 4 178 221 60~~

~~~~202 202 156 160 37 41 3 5 120 101 61 111 77 88 14 20 60 2 1 3 85 14) 62 65 83 35 42 20 35 2 4 2 4 4 47 40 63 69 51 6; 46 3 3 2 2 48 65 64 44 46 38 37 4 4 5 34 31 65~~~~

~~~~208 188 124 119 58 66 6 10 2 3 7 112 178 66 67 68 50 54 16 14 1 4J 41 67 \ 5 71 68 46 24 25 2 52 98 68 182 148 151 131 24 17 1 2 3 121 183 6; 62 30 55 2) 6 1 ". 35 77 70~~~~

~~~~61 74 50 5\) 4 \J 3 4 1 3 50 65 71 84 51 62 17 51 2 3 58 III 72 108 25 47 10 47 15 10 4 62 158 73 364 260 185 66 140 182 8 3 2 4 4 4 23 1 21)7 454 74 204 216 126 50 65 161 5 5 1 1 4 133 '3 75~~~~

~~~~35!) 387 167 78 154 300 13 5 3 4 4 17 224 2,.,6 76 197 177 143 69 44 104 5 3 2 1 2 J3, 190 77 Un-inh bited 78 254 1\.18 152 36 83 l5\) 2 5 1 1 70 l'n-illhabited 80~~~~

~~~~96 34 72 13 13 21 3 7 70 12 I 81 182 12 73 3 100 7 2 1 6 103 277 82 140 3il ll6 11 19 28 5 125 224 83 30 12 26 745 24 34 84 76 37 60 15 14 12 3 68 13l 85~~~~

~~~~S5 4\) 64 20 12 2f! 2 4 3 4H 87 86 Un-jllhabitrd 87 62 47 In 28 4 4 88 J3l 88 110 7~l 74 10 1\) 60 8 2 2 2 5 108 117 81 (, 111 47 65 41i 31i 3 71 14'1 \,0 334~~~~

~~~~VILLAGE HUNGUND~~~~

~~Literate Scheduled Scheduled and Area Occu Total Population Castes Tribes educated 81. in pied House No. Village Amenities. Acres Houses holds P M F M F M F M F 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14~~

91 Malagihal PKw 525 25 25 128 70 58 3 32 12 92 Chinnapur S·T. PPw 1,053 70 78 441 216 225 22 24 10) 11 93 Tumb MPw 1,643 99 141 736 373 363 47 51 200 51 94 Jamaladinni* MKw 1,652 106 113 554 29'1 257 39 28 21 24: 11 14 95 Horur * MPwPo 2,045 170 171 896 447 449 59 49 3 224 27

96 Gopasani PKw 801 25 26 132 60 72 5 2 22 2 97 Chikadpur * MPwPo 2,698 220 229 1,127 542 585 49 47 15 29 239 45 98 Gadisuakapur PPw },159 64 64 313 163 150 20 16 4 3 63 9 99 Ingalgi PPw 1,289 95 96 \) 245 242 1\l 20 37 38 141 40 6 122 100 Hire-adapur PPw 1,080 87 89 397 207 190 16 17 8 17

101 Hire-singanagutti * MPwPo 4,665 289 290 1,423 722 701 88 47 27 40 144 76 102 Harinapur P 5,4;91 28 27 160 75 85 8 5 14 101l Nandawadgi* MPwPo 8,838 456 4;58 2,472 1,251 1,221 75 80 17 15 412 75 104; Chick-singangutti PPw 3,024 94 94 453 226 227 8 10 2 4 141 27 105 Gorbal MPw 1,557 210 216 1,llt6 593 603 27 24 10 7 238 21

106 Krishnapur ·PPw 2,650 217 217 1,01 ° 487 523 91 95 10 2~ 150 25 107 Gonal S.K. PPw 2,986 104 116 591 305 286 27 23 11 11 82 7 108 Wazal PPw 1,l.l64 79 77 408 196 212 46 39 38 33 88 7 109 Hire-otegeri * MPwPo 3,054 151 153 7:,2 413 379 14 18 62 47 197 30 11 ° Kandagal * MDPwPo 12,195 676 783 4,098 2,041 2,057 285 294 672 121

lU Somalapur PPw 1,674 95 103 486 253 233 37 37 117 8 112 Chik-etageri PPw 1,327 129 129 581 283 298 40 45 136 9 113 Gonal S.T. PPw 814 84 84 443 243 200 29 30 121 27 114 Maratageri PPw 1,926 185 188 1,002 517 485 33 30 190 16 U5 Gugalamar PPw 799 54 54 312 158 154 20 37 27

116 Gudur S.B. Pw 1,222 70 71 356 173 183 8 18 86 8 II7 Gonal S.B. P 511 :n :n 165 86 75 14 14 38 15 U8 Hanamanal PPw 765 49 49 212 101 111 4 10 47 !J II9 Chick-upnal 462 Un-inhabited 120 Chick-kodagali P 2,199 197 195 1,035 523 512 5 20 6 10 205 68

121 Sanklapur PPw 1,Hl8 39 39 224; 10il 115 1 27 122 Hire-kodagali* MPw 3,431 185 18) 972 505 467 72 60 U)8 HI 123 Balakun'tli* PPw 5,979 251 252 1,315 664 651 55 62 179 18 124 Hire-upnal 331 56 56 253 128 125 11 20 53 8 125 Solabageri 335 Un-inhabited

126 Tohdihal PPw 1,261 40 40 163 74 89 12 25 24 127 Madapur Pw 1,146 50 50 296 134: 162 36 58 34 128 Rakkasgi* PPw 1,884 187 187 982 459 523 39 66 220 29 129 Gerjanal PPw 1,277 89 89 396 190 200 20 24 70 18 130 Ulal* PPwPo 2,082 182 182 1,004 493 511 28 14 23 2!J4 75

131 Dhanur P 2,926 137 138 790 397 393 6 10 145 6 132 Ganadal PPw 1,811 89 90 406 208 198 6 8 98 12 133 Murdi * PPwPo 2,430 223 222 945 488 457 11 7 196 48 134 Tallikeri PPw 1,139 155 156 934 462 472 100 87 118 7 135 Wadgeri PPw 2,882 159 159 852 440 412 54 41 161 22 335

~~~~DIRECTORY TALUK-contd.~~~~

~~~~Total WORKERS Non workers workers (I· IX) I II III IV V VI VII VIn IX X Sl M F M F M F M F M F M F M FMF M FM FM F No 15 16 17 18 1\J 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36~~~~

~~~~28 24 24 8 3 16 1 42 34 91 130 128 90 102 27 20 9 6 4 86 57 92 217 177 139 131 48 46 12 10 2 6 156 186 93 174 146 135 110 20 36 1 16 2 12? 111 94 245 280 220 269 12 11 3 10 202 16') 95~~~~

~~34 36 26 32 6 4 1 26 36 96 315 224 225 98 62 123 3 10 2 2 11 227 361 97 109 III 93 101 14 10 1 1 54 3\! !l8 161 110 92 68 19 11 5 1 25 17 5 4 5 5 6 8 84 132 99 108 131 80 110 23 21 2 3 90 59 100~~

433 372 338 321 51 40 18 7 2 4 2 2 1 17 28<) 32) 101 39 38 31 32 3 6 1 3 1 36 47 102 742 494 449 289 154 175 4 57 21 10 17 1 10 4 1 40 3 505 727 103 128 124 114 112 4 4 3 4 7 \)8 103 104 335 286 135 12(} 52 128 1 23 11 52 2 15 14 13 2 258 317 105

292 287 224 207 50 77 1 7 1 1 il 8 1% 236 106 183 5\J 127 24 34 34 7 1 11 2 122 227 107 123 11\) 102 102 18 17 3 73 \13 H)8 223 178 167 27 38 81 4 \J 5 1 1 7 1\:0 201 109 1,277 587 834 497 242 352 2\) 1 46 49 38 27 7 6 38 39 42 16 764 1,070 110

152 15 104 2 25 13 5 6 4 2 6 101 218 III 178 66 \.6 15 79 49 2 1 2 105 232 112 128 119 \J2 106 28 10 4 2 1 1 2 1 115 81 113 332 327 211 19 90 303 5 5 2 8 9 3 1 2 185 158 114 88 58 51 15 27 43 3 4 2 1 70 96 115

~~~~109 64 46 7 51 55 4 4 64 111) 116 54 :>6 31 20 11 16 7 4 32 43 117 55 71 46 63 6 6 3 2 46 40 118 Un-inhabited llD 281 153 214 67 28 38 25 37 14 11 242 35') 120~~~~

~~~~62 62 56 62 2 4 47 53 121 288 245 177 123 88 115 3 3 2 7 3 14 217 222 122 360 324 253 250 66 71 1 1 I 1 6 1 295 327 123 80 44 50 10 12 17 16 16 1 1 48 81 124 Un-inhabited 125~~~~

~~~~45 10 25 8 12 2 5 2') 79 126 84 19 70 85 14 24 50 53 !27 272 244 146 91 38 68 56 45 1 10 4 38 17 187 27D 128 105 118 98 98 2 17 1 3 2 2 \)1 82 12() 290 261 215 29 55 228 10 3 2 4 1 203 250 130~~~~

234 184 168 ll() 38 57 13 7 \) 1 4 163 20'·) 131 139 56 120 4!l 15 7 3 1 6<) 142 132 296 84 219 37 34 3:) 20 4 4 5 4 12 192 373 133 292 52 148 21 96 3 1 30 4 1 1 15 23 170 420 1'4 269 240 188 218 32 18 38 2 2 2 1 7 171 172 135 330

~~~~VILLAGE HUNGUND~~~~

~~~~Literate Scheduled Scheduled and Area OCCU TotiLl Population Castes Tribes educated SL in })iecl House Ko. Village Amonities Acres HOUSC8 holds l' F F F~~~~

~~~~2 3 4 5 6 7 8 10 11 12 18 14~~~~

136 Sallgapur 656 Un-inhabited 137 Gudur S.C.,: P Mp Pw l'u E (i) 5,411 1,087 1,095 (:,070 3,008 3,062 \)4 77 25 32 1,216 394 138 Ka1ur* PMp l'wl'o 8,025 421 418 2,064 988 1,076 80 ,9 363 81 139 Chic1mal P1'w 2,125 176 176 1,002 530 472 6 5 156 17 140 Kunabenchi PI',," 1,205 95 97 435 200 235 1 7 46 2

141 Benakanwari PRiv 1,098 39 31 184 94 : 0 10 12 402 4 142 Bhiman Gad PPw 2,036 100 100 506 264 242 30 21 25 2 143 Upna\ Pw 952 37 37 179 76 103 27 20 144 Kyadigeri PPw 865 83 84 401 215 186 1 3 8 16 97 8 145 Chilapur l' Pw 1,150 72 71 310 153 157 5 17 83 21

146 Siddanakol l' 1\1p Itiv 1,578 43 43 232 123 10:) 3 61 17 l47 Hanchinal 689 Un-inhabited 148 Aihalli* PMp p". Po 4,543 360 364 1,924 944 980 29 33 428 142 149 Kalligud Pw 1,225 97 \)8 516 271 245 17 22 164 32 150 Nimba1gundi Pw 681 107 107 659 310 349 20 17 1 129 )0

151 Mullur Pw 1,684 105 105 499 234 265 10 16 86 12 152 Huvinahalli PKw 1,080 136 138 608 307 301 34 ?.i 144 24 153 Ramathal I' 3,321 99 87 434 218 216 21 2:' 80 4 154 Yattinatti 716 Un-inhabited 155 Kamatgi* P Mp Pw1'o 4,525 1,511 1,481 8,494 4,276 4,218 156 156 43 22 1\ 03 440

156 Yarallaiknal Pw 923 44 ()O 245 124 121 401 38 48 2 157 Basarikatti Pw 1,247 54 54 271 132 139 29 32 50 158 Rayanakop R,iv 212 Un-inhabited 159 Suralikal * l' Riv Po 1,191 97 lOO 516 258 258 83 4 160 Bevinal }' Riv 1,067 III 112 6~6 349 347 13 18 121 3

161 Basawanal Pw 895 53 331 168 163 64 3 162 Kadiwal·knJ apur l'w 1,631 63 63 302 148 154 4 46 4 163 Mugenhar> Riv lo311 113 113 564 264 300 28 39 123 22 164 Amblikop PPw 792 113 116 593 297 296 9 15 123 6 165 Budihal S. K. PRiv 1,362 39 39 205 108 97 23 32 35 3

~~~~166 Budihal Inam Riv 909 42 42 268 130 138 18 22 60 24 167 Hiremagi P1'wPo 3,396 249 247 1,151 577 574 40 54 232 31 337~~~~

~~~~nffiECTORY~~~~

~~~~TAL UK -concld.~~~~

~~~~Total WORKERS Non workers workers (I.IX) I II _III IV V VI VII VIII IX X ------S1. M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F No.~~~~

~~~~15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 2D 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 1~~~~

Un- llhabited 1,836 1,308 528 345 146 230 28 744 688 58 17 43 37 145 56 7 .. 137 25 1,172 1,664 137 663 558 458 393 80 140 4 55 22 14 2 4 1 15 3 355 518 138 311 140 207 68 62 61 6 17 9 5 1 1 12 219 332 139 128 14 102 12 20 2 5 1 72 221 140

~~~~56 34 50 29 1 5 4 1 38 56 141 145 III 76 55 55 53 3 2 3 9 U9 131 142 47 45 27 29 2 5 9 5 11 4 29 58 143 132 137 127 132 _ 2 4 2 1 83 49 144 92 74 73 57 10 17 2 7 61 83 145~~~~

~~69 58 57 44 9 14 2 1 54 51 146 Un-inhabited 147 561 574 395 418 88 136 34 14 10 I 5 4 2 2 23 3 383 406 148 152 128 124 1\)0 13 27 6 1 9 119 117 149 191 156 140 80 26 73 17 2 2 1 1 5 119 193 150~~

151 121 94 3 52 ll8 2 3 83 144 151 181 26 85 3 88 23 8 126 275 152 121 99 88 58 31 41 1 1 97 117 153 Un-L ha),ited 154- 2,666 2,076 670 370 224 293 19 3 1,482 1,327 37 20 II I 75 24 3 145 38 1,01 0 2,l.42 155

~~~~86 77 50 45 28 2& 5 & 1 1 1 38 44 156 103 94 73 69 22 24 4 3 I 1 29 45 157 Un-inha1.Jited 158 177 168 155 142 \1 13 4 12 3 1 2 4 81 90 159 210 119 147 73 15 38 28 1 3 9 2 4 8 139 228 160~~~~

~~~~100 U2 82 96 15 16 2 68 51 161 96 78 74 69 16 7 2 2 2 2 52 76 162 171 174 130 134 31 38 I 6 2 2 93 126 163 61 182 117 45 34 135 6 2 4 136 114 164 56 42 42 31 12 11 1 1 52 55 165~~~~

~~~~76 55 57 46 13 6 4 2 1 54 83 I6!) 355 359 281 285 46 62 IS 1 2 1 4 4 4 4 2 222 215 167~~~~

~~~~Bijapur 22 338~~~~

TOWN HUNGUND OccupieJ residentia I Literate Total Houses Scheduled Scheduled and workers Area Total Population Castes Tribes educated (I-IX) Sl. Name of Town/ in Sq. No. of No of No. and/Block N(). Miles Houses House P Iv! F M F M F F J\'I F holds 3 4 5 6 7 8 10 11 12 13 14 15 16

~~~~Hungund (N.M.) 19.50 1,830 1,871 10,482 5,::'92 5,C40 377 373 41 55 2,864 8S5 2,672 1,965~~~~

~~~~ILLKAL 0.20 4,431 4,617 24,222 12,~ 82 11,940 347 372 15 59 6,439 1,623 7.247 5,679~~~~

Block No. 1 100 100 468 219 249 56 83 47 10 141 126 2 124 125 630 304 326 52 62 140 42 157 109 3 134 134 750 365 385 22 29 219 45 226 133 4 132 132 610 310 300 4 3 227 74 188 126 5 112 115 484 220 264 47 48 2 112 38 120 134

~~~~6 120 123 541 255 286 3 3 178 62 131 III 7 116 116 661 316 345 184 56 200 212 8 III 115 625 340 285 161 50 170 76 9 129 130 695 359 336 228 60 202 63 10 104 104 545 271 274 3 197 83 158 !17~~~~

11 130 131 674 3111 355 2 3 248 100 167 ! 3 12 124 144 61!) 3ll 308 198 37 175 133 13 129 129 689 321 368 1 206 57 1\17 179 136 137 14 611 291 320 '.' 131 43 161 160. Hi 133 137 618 304 314 1 8 154 46 188 156

~~16 126 150 685 358 327 2 3 133 32 226 158 17 122 170 764 403 361 17\) 24 256 230 18 128 130 706 360 346 175 U! 238 236 19 128 134 722 381 341 III \) 234 183 20 114 150 715 361 354 164 26 1\)5 210~~

21 124 124 656 337 3U 2 188 3! 200 186 22 U8 118 778 389 38) 4 6 207 56 236 189 23 112 112 682 328 354 174 41 211 223 24 116 117 733 379 354 6 4 3 2 145 27 221 201 25 119 119 698 370 328 173 41 225 20

~~26 118 118 711 366 345 161 37 210 204 27 109 112 657 344 313 5 1\11 44 210 188 28 120 122 624 302 322 132 21 186 164 29 114 11" 675 337 338 3 224 57 193 150 30 112 112 581 293 288 209 72 175 147~~

31 114 11\) 645 327 318 214 76 203 178 32 107 110 643 371 272 225 87 200 140 33 132 132 63 3liO 303 10 200 32 230 187 34 99 107 625 340 285 12 \J 196 41 195 83 35 127 128 678 340 338 1 35 35 124 8 198 106

~~~~36 128 128 714 358 356 62 56 147 27 210 39 37 110 114 617 343 274 73 50 135 !;l 205 157 339~~~~

~~~~DIRECTORY ~,.,~ TAiuK~~~~

~~~~WORKElIts Non workers I II III IV V VI VII VIn IX X ----81. M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F F No.~~~~

~~~~17 18 III 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 25 30 31 32 33 So! 35 36 1~~~~

~~~~1,241 795 600 915 10 118 119 56 8 42 9 186 23 17 402 96 2,720 3,075 NM. 300 208 214 288 27 4 4,314 4,606 474 258 133 59 960 86 111 707 180 5,035 6,261~~~~

5 8 26 30 7 43 37 12 15 12 1Q 2 26 33 78 123 15 13 35 50 51 10 5 1 27 4 17 37 1 147 217 2 58 26 43 51 16 21 21 20 6 1 51 8 9 22 4 139 252 3 16 27 20 24 22 46 26 3 21 13 59 5 24 8 122 174 4 7 20 3 6 74 83 1 10 1 11 10 3 20 15 100 130 5

10 1 3 2 1 61 63 8 1 2 22 2 21 12 1240 175 6 6 2 139 183 1 21 :n 6 17 :I 116 133 7 6 3 5 3 120 68 3 1 15 3 4 16 2 170 209 8 17 4 4 5 24 21 53 30 7 54 7 31 3 157 273 9 5 30 3 177 10 11 12 5 21 58 60 4 .. , 3 42 113

18 25 11 2 75 56 3 6 44 16 4 152 262 11 6 1 105 116 5 4. 21 21 12 136 175 12 4 1 3 147 160 10 5 12 23 11 ·124 18' 13 3 15 3 S 2 1()1 131 () 3 2 15 25 1 130 160 14 S 14 5 112 135 7 2 4 30 27 116 158 15

~~1 1 1 127 110 68 47 4 :3 21 132 169 16 6 4 1 225 223 2 1 13 4 6 1 147 131 17 7 3 214 223 2 7 5 2 :3 7 1 122 no 18 9 166 154 6 1 2 23 21 2 26 147 158 1 \i 6 5 2 165 204 3 6 1 13 1 2 Ii 1 166 135 20~~

~~2 4 157 1.84 3 17 1 16 2 137 133 21 10 2 1 3 151 171 16 9 37 1 6 14 3 153 200 22 4. 1 183 208 9 13 12 3 1 ll7 131 23 4 1 1 152 186 35 7 9 1 3 17 6 158 153 24 5 2 14,2 168 46 29 24. 1 7 4 115 125 25~~

~~4 10 2 149 202 10 18 1 17 156 141 26 3 7 2 163 183 6 1 23 1 1 16 1 125 125 27 If) 2 116 158 28 4 3 1 1 123 155 26 6 1 13 Hi !J 144 188 2i 5 3. 117 140 8 43 6 6 4 III 133 6 3 30 2 2 14 5 U8 141 30~~

22 8 124 140 31 2 1 1 1 127 165 15 1 34 2 1 22 171 132 32 8 2 4 S 92 124 4 70 6 23 5 160 IH\ 33 8 5 2 142 169 17 36 6 2 3 5 2 1 1 1()7 67 7 47 :3 28 7 145 202 34 22 10 142 232 35 10 3. 15 5 62 39 5 3 65 43 13 5 6

~~~~148 317 36 22 2 21 II 120 20 3 3 24 6 17 7 10 2 167 145 4 8 2 14 138 117 37~~~~

~~~~22* 340~~~~

~~~~TOWN HUNGUND Occupied resid nlial H, uses Literate Total~~~~

---~---- Scheduled Scheduled and workers Area No. of No. of Total Population Castes Tribes educated (I-IX) SL Name of Town/ in Sq. Houses House------No. and/Block :\0. Miles holds P M F M F M F M F M F

~~~~1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 () - 10 11 12 13 14 15 16~~~~

~~~~SULIBIIAVI (T_P.) 11.10 2,143 2,168 12,319 6,126 6,103 £74 304 6 2 3,344 489 3,829 3,278~~~~

Block No. 1 llO 110 634 314 320 38 34 161 17 1\):) 196 2 97 97 656 357 299 10 9 262 38 210 189 3 93 93 534 266 268 1 144 26 168 155 4 100 100 691 344 347 10 9 200 24 202 196 5 97 97 561 284 277 165 35 185 151

~~6 98 100 550 386 264 160 25 186 135 7 96 S6 545 270 275 2 3 H6 24 170 136 8 192 H2 1,13',1 5~8 571 51 65 232 48 368 310 9 112 112 660 339 321 60 4 192 135 10 128 128 6 .. 8 347 351 180 27 206 207~~

~~11 14;8 150 816 38\ 427 228 30 279 308 12 149 14 \ 797 410 38' 276 30 249 204 13 150 151 805 375 430 237 22 270 299 14 144 144 795 3 9 396 3 250 69 239 226 15 102 112 586 333 253 219 79 196 109~~

~~~~16 112 112 580 318 262 2 2 220 41 156 4\'1 17 124 124 735 348 387 24 26 1 173 44 19\1 176 18 101 101 537 269 268 135 157 5 1 72 6 155 97~~~~

Hungund Taluk Total 512.0 30,198 H),S17 1,50,~68 79,741 80,4~7 5,899 6,OW 639 682 36,916 7,916 47,,,-03 36,782 Rural 480.2 21,784 21,961 1,13,195 55,851 57,344 4,900 5,049 541 566 24,: E8 4,879 33,455 25,8S0 Urban 31.8 8,414 8,656 46,973 23,890 23,083 999 1,050 98 116 12,658 3,037 13,748 10,922 341

~~~~DIRECTORY~~~~

~~~~TALUK-concld.~~~~

~~~~WORKERS Non· workers I II III IV V VI VII VIII IX X --- 81· M F M F M F M.F M F M F M F M F M F M F No~~~~

~~~~17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35~~~~

~~~~908 626 ::96 329 22 6 1,807 Z,102 97 33 44 9 282 86 23 350 87 2,387 2,8~5~~~~

~~~~14 3 4 5 154 185 8 4 2 12 3 1 115 124 1 3 3 2 1 184 185 13 8 147 HO 2 19 2 25 46 90 100 6 14 4 14 3 ~8 113 3 34 24 7 6 146 156 8 4 7 5 142 151 4 85 62 10 9 66 75 17 6 5 99 126 5~~~~

115 64 24 14 4 1 24 52 5 3 14 1 100 129 6 105 95 21 33 2 23 4 1 2 4 15 100 139 7 187 94 119 lin 2 27 41 14 2 2 1 17 11 200 261 8 78 55 42 2 \) 3 18 7 4 2 19 40 21 25 147 186 0 56 73 17 15 98 114 \) 26 5 141 144 10

27 22 1 4 2 194 269 2 20 5 32 8 no 119 11 16 6 1 1 188 194 4 1 15 1 24 2 161 183 2 30 13 1 6 197 270 7 19 6 16 4 105 131 13 6 18 3 5 147 159 19 24 30 13 2 31 7 160 170 14 17 29 6 5 3 1 75 69 5 2 48 1 5 37 2 137 144 15

~~~~36 13 4 32 24 10 4 5 23 2 3 411 6 162 213 16 58 25 9 16 70 132 6 14 19 2 23 1 149 211 17 22 25 74 66 10 17 5 7 12 13 1 114 171 18~~~~

23,407 14,745 7,"17 10,351 312 58 9,907 10,048 1097 401 455 140 1,933 487 182 2,693 552 32,538 43,645 20,951 13,121 6,107 8,824 ~53 48 3,668 3,2?1 470 102 236 63 505 31 1,234 189 2: ,396 31,484 2,456 1,624 1,110 1,5Z7 59 10 6,'-39 6,8_7 627 ~99 219 77 1,428 195 151 1,459 363 10,142 12,162 342

~~~~ALPHABETICAL LIST OF VILLAGES~~~~

~~~~INDI TALUK~~~~

Square in Square in the T>tluk the Taluk 1961 Population map in 1961 Population map in Ct'nsus ------which th3 Census which the SI. location 1951 1961 Village Sl. location 1951 1961 Village No. Name of V ilIage Code Census Census appears No. Name of Village Cod~ Census Census appears

~~~~1 2 3 4 5 6 1 2 3 4 5 6~~~~

Agarkhed 3 3,6-15 5,033 C-7 47 Harinal 57 1,243 1,716 B-2 2 Ago.sanal III 701 682 ' F-3 48 Hattalli 59 1,491 1,82G B-2 3 Ahirsang 51 1,903 2,250 D-~ 49 Hingani 73 778 1,012 C-5 4 Allur 2 1,029 1,407 D- 6 50 Hirebevanur 5 2,423 2,982 D-7 5 Anachi 70 328 398 B- 5 51 Horti 104 2,139 2,829 E-3 6 Anjutagi 88 2,432 2,857 D-4 7 Arajungi BK 18 9ll 1,103 E- 8 52 lnchige,i 112 1,5\)S 1,\)0\) ]'-2 8 Arajungi Kh 17 13 E-9 53 Ingalgi 6 881 1,304 D-6 9 Arjnal 79 682 1,002 C-4 10 Atharga 43 4,446 4,930 G-4 54 Jevoor 86 1,085 1,393 C-3 55 Jigjivani 113 1,900 2,706 E-2 11 Babla.d 96 993 1,087 E-4 56 Jiranka!gi 102 1,006 1,378 C-2 12 Ballolli 89 1,433 1,807 D-3 13 Bannihatti 31 133 177 F-6 57 Kanchinal 68 181 24~ B-3 14 Banthnal 29 864 1,052 G-7 58 Kapnimbaragi 95 526 800 D-4 15 Baradol 85 2,218 2,555 C-3 59 Katagal 108 427 396 G-3 16 Bargudi 77 750 940 C-5 60 Katral 115 510 611 E-l 17 Basanal 105 804 893 F-3 61 Kawkanal 114 331 486 E-2 18 Benakanhalli 40 1,590 1,858 G- 5 62 Kenginal 37 470 552 G-6 19 Bhair,lgi 81 486 547 C-5 63 Kernr 64 450 627 B- 3 20 Bhabgunki 82 2,507 3,082 C- 4 64 Khedgi 9 1,405 2,050 D-8 21 Bhuyar 7 1,639 . 1,953 D-7 6,3 Kokangav 116 160 284 C-l 22 Bolegaon 38 741 857 F-5 66 Kolurgi 110 793 945 F-3 23 Budihal 84 542 611 D-5 67 Kudagi 93 369 490 E-4 68 Kyata(lkcr i 46 201 301 F- 4 24 Chadch'lll li6 ,1,426 i),7G6 C-l 26 Chanegaon 67 878 1,015 B-5 69 Lachyan 53 1,714 2,358 C- 6 26 Charagi 91 510 770 E-4 70 Lalsangi 13 97:5 1,109 E-8 27 Chawdyal !)2 1,280 1,39!) E--:i 71 Ling:tdhalli 44 496 681 F-4 28 Chikbcvanur 50 1,902 2,480 n-- ;; 72 Lomi BK 76 2,201 2,093 C- 3 73 Loni Kh 52 H2 583 C-5 29 Dasur 120 333 479 A-I 30 Deginal 103 513 621 F-4 74 MaHar 83 208 269 C-4 31 Dhulkhed 6:3 1,015 1,326 B-4 7,,) l\lanankalgi 72 321 393 C- 4 32 Dhumaknal 99 520 63.; D- 3 76 Manur 4 669 1,000 C-7 77 :Margur 66 547 927 B-4 33 Ganawalga 41 108 14? F- " 78 M:arsanhalli 21 3M 588 ~F-8 34 Godihal 71 966 1,112 C- 2 79 Masali BK 26 2,365 2,'154 F- 6 35 Golsar 15 1,108 1,2:)4 E- 8 80 Masali KH 28 72 140 F-7 36 Gornal 32 .556 726 F- 6 81 Mavinhalli 55 650 884 D- 6 37 Gotyal 78 660 78>; C- :, 82 Miragi 12 1,261 1,757 E- 8 38 Govindpur 122 145 202 A- 2 39 Gugihal 27 32 74 G- 7 83 Nacl BK 19 587 714 E- 7 40 Gundwan 90 486 639 D-4 84 Nad KH 20 902 1,177 E- 8 85 Nagarhalli 8 188 187 D-8 41 Hadalsang 100 1,010 1,122 E- 3 86 Nandaral 80 253 385 0-5 42 Halahalli 118 7,51 897 B-1 87 Nandergi 94 987 1,168 D-3 43 Halgunki 98 104 831 E-4 88 Nimba! BK 49 840 1,722 F- 4 44 Halsangi 74 2,867 3,412 C- 4 89 Nimbal KH 47 1,768 890 F-4 4£5 Hanchinal 16 212 287 E- 9 90 Nimbamgi 106 1,842 2,330 D-2 46 Hanjagi 48 2,002 2,611 E- 5 91 Nivargi 123 1,777 2,212 B-2 '"

~~~~III~~~~

~~~~.:...... ~ VI i '. \~~~~

~~~~~"J"""""" •••••••• '" ... ~'···· •• t.I •••• r-~~ \ 343~~~~

~~~~ALPHABETICAL LIST OF VILLAGES.~~~~

~~~~INDI TALUK-concld.~~~~

Square in Square in the Taluk the Taluk 1961 Population map in 1961 Population map in Census ------which the Census ------which the lSI. location 1951 1961 Village SL location 1951 1961 Village No. Name of Village Code Ccnsus Census appears No. Name of Village Code Census Census appears 2 3 4 5 6 2 3 4 5 6

92 Parlannr 54 1,442 2,247 0-6 109 Shivapur BK 36 82 173 G-6 llO Shivapur KH 11 230 226 E-8 93 Rajllal 45 345 490 G-4 III Signapnr 97 573 618 D-3 94 RevaCgao 119 1,659 2,056 B-1 1I2 SOllakanahalli 101 650 758 E-3 95 Rodgi 10 880 1,063 D-8 96 Rugi 33 2,186 2,519 F-6 113 Taddewadi 65 820 1,123 B-3 1I4 Ta(\walga 42 3,570 4,190 F-5 97 Salotgi 24 4,774 5,796 E-6 115 Takali 61 600 912 B-3 98 Sangogi 2[, 645 793 F- 7 116 Tambe 34 4,316 5,153 G-6 99 Sankh 58 514 635 B-2 117 Teggihalli 22 575 766 F- 8 100 Satalgav P. 1. 14 1,237 1,655 E-7 118 Tenihalli 35 1,1l9 1,233 F- 6 101 Satalgav P.B. 107 756 1,160 D-2 102 Savalsang 109 1,100 1,279 E- 3 119 Umaraj 121 1,248 1,618 A-2 103 Shirakanhalli 39 948 1,169 H-5 120 Umarani 60 1,028 1,121 B- 3 104 Shirashad 23 1,679 2,125 F-8 105 Shirdon II7 1,166 1,539 B-1 121 Wadhe 30 427 487 G-7 1 484 106 Shirgur In am 638 B 6 122 Yelgi PH 75 366 522 0-4 107 Shirgur (Khalsa) 69 101 145 B-5 108 Shirna! 62 724 786 B-4 123 Zalki Rampur .. 87 1,000 1,097 C-4

INDI TALUK LIST OF INDUSTRIAL ESTABLISHMENTS 273(7), 289(4), 3Il(I), 350(1), 393(2), Chadachan 200(6), 207(3), 235(14), 273(1l), 289(2), 331(1), 350(5), 388(4), TOTAL: 200(93), 207(14), 209(1), 214(2), 220(1), 235(147), 393(1), Harinal 200(1), 235(2), 273(3), 311(4), 369(2), 273(155), 281(2), 289(112), 310(15), 311(24), 314(10), 393(1)" Sankh 273(3), 289(1), 3Il(4), Hattali 200(2) 331(1), 342(4), 350(25), 365(1), 367(1), 369(11), 273(2), 3ll(2), 369(1), 393(1) ; Umarani 200(1), 273(2) 388(8), 393(40), 399(1). 311(2) 369(1), 393(1) ; Takali 310(1); Kernr 200(1); 350(4) 393(1) ; Taddewadi 289(2); Dhulkhed 200(1), RURAL: 200(9"), 207(10), 220(1), 235(147), 273(138), 281(10), Chancgaon 272(1), 350(1); GodihaI200(1), 235(42); 289(1), 289(112), 310(15), 311(22), 314(10), 331(1), 342(4), 310(1), 393(2); Loni B.K. 200(2), 207(2), 235(15), 350(25), 369(11), 388(6), 393(34), 399(1). 273(1), 289(1), 388(1), 393(1) ; Halsangi 200(3), 273(3) ; Hingani 273(1), 289(2) ; Bargndi 273(1), 289(1), 393(1) ; URBAN: 200(1), 207(4), 209(1), 214(2), 273(17), 281(2), 311(2), Gotyal 289(2), Baradol 200(2), 273(6), 289(6), 310(2), 365(1), 367(1), 388(2), 393(6) 311(1), 350(1), 369(2), 393(2), 399(1) ; Jevoor 273((1); Zalaki Rampur 200(1), 273(1), Bhatagunki 200(1) VILLAGEWISE INDUSTRIAL ESTABLISHMENTS 273(2); Billolli 200(1), 273(1), 289(1); Gundwan 200(1), 289(1) ; Anjutagi 200(3), 235(5), 273(4) 289(6), VILLAGES: Agarkhcd 200(2), 273(2), 369(2), 393(1), 310(4), 393(3); Choragi 273(1), 289(1); Chawdyal Hirebevanur 200(1), Bhuyar 200(1), 342(2), 200(1), 273(4), 289(2), 311(1), 369(1), 393(1); Bablad 273(3), Kndagi 200(2), 207(2), Miragi 200(2), 289(3), 369(1); Kapnimbaragi 273(3), 289(2), 311(1); Arajunagi B.K. 200(1), 273(1), Nad B.K. 200(1), 273(2), Nandergi 200(1), 289(2), 350(1), 369(1); Shignapur Teggihalli 200(1), Shirashad 200(5), 207(1), 273(1), 289(1), 350(1); Dhumaknal 200(2), 289(3); Halgunki Salotgi 200(3), 273(3), 388(1), Bannihatti 311(1), 200(1), 289(1) ; Sonakanahalli 273(1), 289(2), 314(3) ; Gornal 273(1), 289(3), 311(3), 200(2), 273(3), 289(2), Hadalsang 289(4), 3l4(5); Horti 200(1), 273(7), 289(5) 311(2), 350(1), 393(1), Tambe 200(3), 220(1), 235(42), 310(2), 350(4), 369(1), 393(3) ; AgasanaI 200(2), Jiran 273(13), 289(13), 311(2), 393(5), Tenihalli 200(1), 273(1) kalgi 273(3), 289(5), 311(1) ; Nirnbargi 200(1), 207(1); 289(2), Kenginal 289(1), Bolegaon 289(2), 350(3), Shira 273(6), 289(4), 314(2), 342(1), 350(1), 393(2) ; Satalgav kanhalli 200(2), 289(1), BenakanhaIIi 200(4). Tadwalga P.B. 200(2), 289(2) ; Sa val sang 289(1) ; Kolurgi 273(1), 200(3), 273(6), 289(8), 310(3), 342(5), 350(2), 200(2), Inchigeri 200(1), 273(2); Jigajivani 200(1), 273(3); Hanjagi 200(2), 273(1), 289(1), 310(2), Nimbal K.H. Sirdon 200(1), 273(2), 369(1); Revatgaon 200(2),235(1) 200(1), 273(3), Chik Bevanur 200(2), 273(3), Ahirsang 273(2); Dar,nr 289(1), 393(2) ; Urn ,raj 200(1), 289(1) • 200(2), 273(3), Lachyan 200(5), 273(3), Padanur 200(1). Nivargi 200(1), 207(1), 235(26), 273(4), 289(5), 393(2) ; 344

~~~~VILLAGE INDI~~~~

Literate Scheduled SCheduled and Area Ocou· Total Population Castes Tribes educated 81. in pied Rouse. No. Villagt' Amenities Acres Houses h01ds l' 1\1 F 1\1 F M F 1\1 F 2 3 4 5 i 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14

Shirgur Inarn PRiv 2,684 109 123 638 323 315 40 86 9 3 61 31 2 A'hll* 2;t) MRiv 6,IH8 202 1,407 740 667 ]30 153 6 9 128 24 3 Agarkhed* PPwPo 13,155 775 775 5,033 2,552 2,481 178 151 1 ~69 166 PRiv 2,894 143 ]43 1,000 521 479 64 6~ 140 42 'Ml'wPo 9,'390 525 525 2,982 1,536 1,4046 101 100 25 13 512 122

6 Ingalgi* Mliv Po 5,032 2]6 216 1,304 683 621 87 82 162 36 7 Bhuyar* MRivpo 6,940 357 357 1,953 1,0]9 934 1]0 106 51 52 305 150 8 Nagarlial!i PPw 1,369 32 32 ]87 104 83 43 30 26 5 9 Kheclgi* MPw1'o 4,1l6 335 373 2,050 1,054 996 132 136 425 106 10 Reclgi PPw 4,438 182 182 1,063 548 515 99 94 212 40

11 Shivapur K. H. Pw 1,242 38 39 226 108 118 23 29- 45 18 12 l';lil'agi* MPw1'o 2,717 270 273 1,757 811 886 125 144 280 81 13 Lalsar1gi pPw 6,421 196 197 1,1(,\) 581 528 138 107 165 31 14 Saialgav, P. MPw 5,582 273 273 1,655 833 822 93 83 266 24 15 Golsar* PPwPo 3,013 217 '- 217 1,254 629 625 150 135 172 28

16 Hanchanal 1'Riv 1,457 45 45 287 147 140 50 24 45 27 17 Arajungi. K. h. Riv 536 2 2 13 6 7 18 Arajnngi,n.1;.* 1'1'1"1'0 3,318 188 188 1,103 580 523 59 -4-7 1 130 19 Nad, B. K. 1'Pw 2,901 125 125 714 358 356 78 67 78 7 20 Nad, K. h. * MDPwPo 3,644 226 226 1,177 610 567 112 93 152 17 21 M r&anhalli 1'1'w 1,370 108 108 588 295 293 34 35 123 33 22 Teggihalli* MPw 131 1,728 134 766 396 370 22 22 114 18 23 flhirashad * MPw1'o 8,379 398 398 2,125 1,050 1,075 181 199 412 96 24 Sa1otgi* M1'w1'o 17,294 1,001 1,001 5,796 3,00fl 2,790 336 300 979 235 25 ~angogi 1'1'w 2,577 140 140 793 408 385 38 39 75 6 26 Masali, B. K.* M1'w1'o 7,979 518 518 2,754 1,450 1,304 130 121 564 If)2 27 GugihaJ Riv 844 10 10 74 44 30 10 3 3 28 Masa1, K. h. PRiv 2,134 20 23 140 68 72 10 2 29 Bandhnal* Ml'w1'o 2,177 189 190 1,()52 532 520 52 45 178 52 30 \Vadhe PPw 1,193 85 85 487 247 240 54 52 100 19

31 Bannihatti PRiv 1,169 29 29 ]77 89 88 28 24 31 15 32 Gomal 1'Pw 3,613 122 122 726 39] 335 34 35 105 10 33 Rugi* MPw1'o 8,316 441 441 2,519 1,314 1,205 116 127 259 46 34 TamL..,* MPw 15,506 905 905 5,153 2,596 2,557 173 180 969 309 35 Tenihalli* MPw1'o 3,451 204 204 1,233 608 625 72 64 170 60 3() Shivapur, B. K. PPw 638 21 21 173 92 81 19 21 22 11 37 Kenginal PPw 1,235 103 104 552 281 269 30 27 97 11 38 Bokgaon pPw 1,917 146 146 857 443 414 21 25 137 15 39 Shirakanhall! MPw 3,089 191 191 1,169 599 570 37 41 215 35 40 Benakanhalh~ M1'w1'o 5,004 267 270 1,858 927 931 132 131 282 69 41 GanawaIga 1'w 1,898 28 28 1411 87 62 4 35 23 42 Ta(lwalga* MDMcwPw1'o. 13,8M 703 701 4,190 2,157 2,033 184 138 1 3 655 124 4:1 Athal'ga* MonP 1'w1'o 13,508 846 859 4,930 2,505 2,425 307 411 1 1,010 274 44 Lingadhalli PPw 2~872 97 97 681 353 328 52 63 73 17 4fi Rajna) PPw 3,095 73 73 418 217 201 60 11 345

~~~~DIRECTORY~~~~

~~~~TALUK~~~~

~~~~Total WORKERS Non workers workers (I-IX) I II III IV V VI VII VIII IX X SL M F M F M F M FM FM FM FM FM F M F No. 15 16 17 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 2\) 30 31 32 33 34 35 36~~~~

227 188 52 4 166 183 2 1 5 1 \)6 U7 465 260 115 3 343 255 3 2 1 3 275 407 2 1,617 1,362 459 2-1, 1,018 1,318 11 57 n 7 27 7 1 36 1 \351,ll' 3 334 281 133 15 182 266 7 5 3 ,3 187 i \)8 4 961 503 513 91 381 411 21 1 15 13 1 3 14 575 \'43 5

401 322 146 10 251 312 2 2 282 2,),1 6 601 3~'-I, 301 108 20-1, 24:) 6 40 2 11 3 1 37 32 4J8 540 7 62 38 22 10 31 28 7 2 42 45 8 589 462 398 304 145 153 5 14 4 11 15 465 534 !J 309 205 206 145 78 57 13 2 3 [) 23n 310 10

64 64 32 25 29 39 3 44 54 11 520 448 292 149 167 290 2 26 7 2 2 !) 12 351 418 12 321 81 208 33 85 77 6 \1 2 3 1 8 260 447 13 500 422 296 249 141 160 51 13 3 5 4 333 400 14 375 66 273 9 83 54 1 5 1 6 2 6 254 55B 15

~~~~98 \JO 40 56 90 1 1 4) 50 16 5 4 5 4 1 3 17 403 :l33 2\-1;3 247 77 83 25 1 2 5 177 190 18 219 159 128 87 62 69 18 2 I 2 3 1 5 13'.) 197 19 358 245 186 121 109 122 5 24 4 6 4 1 20 252 322 20~~~~

173 17 129 5 30 10 2 3 6 6 2 122 276 2l 240 82 118 :~ 86 7\i 27 1 8 156 288 22 595 46;; 417 3H 121 127 3 16 1 8 1 14 3 15 455 610 23 1,8 4 1,279 1,027 697 540 502 n6 26 80 33 15 2 10 45 7 2 5') 12 1,112 1,511 24 252 172 169 106 60 60 13 2 5 2 2 2 1 156 213 25

~~~~799 524 425 241 312 274 17 2 7 2 2 13 3 22 2 651 780 26 20 15 11 8 9 7 24 15 27 43 :'0 41 27 2 3 25 42 28 301 180 192 98 81 80 7 1 2 18 2 2n 340 29 1~ W 00 40 ~ m 1 2 2 2 107 141 30~~~~

58 41 17 3 33 38 6 1 1 31 47 31 232 125 132 35 69 8: 3 19 1 1 2 2 4 15' 210 32 800 470 532 366 213 !i4 8 7 8 7 I 15 2 17 514 735 33 1,494 1,060 886 528 406 438 7 94 82 9 13 38 7 3 38 5 1,102 1,4,7 34 395 202 296 126 81 72 3 4 2 2 1 1 7 213 423 35

52 4\) 30 36/' 20 13 2 40 32 36 166 141 130 114 30 27 2 4 118 127 37 275 174 164 100 97 74 8 4 168 240 38 348 313 148 11 181 2U6 13 6 4 2 251 257 39 508 211 199 7 272 210 11 2 3 2 2 2 11 6 419 710 40

85 60 85 60 2 2 41 1,361 761 727 313 372 425 153 12 13 3 27 1 4 24 3 3 38 4 796 1,272 42 1,485 1,057 843 377 430 601 24 72 56 29 3 8 39 16 3 37 4 1,020 1,368 43 226 152 133 3 85 148 2 1 1 1 4 127 176 44 126 84 59 19 39 58 28 7 \11 117 45 346

~~~~VILLAGE INDI~~~~

~~~~Literate Scheduled S0he(1.u]e(1 and Ar~a Oecu- Total Popnlation Tribes educated in pied Honse. ;\[0. Amenities Acres HOnSf'R huld~ r :\I F F )1 F M F 1 5 6 7 8 10 il 12 13 14-~~~~

46 Kyatankcri PPw 2,102 47 48 301 149 152 28 24 25 14 47 Nimbal K.h.* HRivPo 4,811 134 141 890 454 436 11 ~ 72 27 4,R Haniagi" M.1'",1'o 8,1 I)\) 4\)4 4(14 2,1)11 1,';\\):\ 1,'2.48 2:\7 lIn 282 32 49 Nimbal B.K.* MRiv 5,543 332 1,.22 912 810 127 124 2 2,5 84 50 ChikbcvnNtr MRiv 4,l77 427 2,480 1,:116 1,\(i4 238 22·1 322 61

51 Ahirerl]lg* M: 1'",1'0 7,847 373 375 2,250 1,158 1,092 142 153 45 42 323 87 52 LOlli K.h.* 1'1'",1'0 2,013 98 99 583 297 286 78 70 87 13 53 Lachyan* llP",Po 6,221 435 536 2,358 1,342 1,016 220 182 614 90 54 Padanur* }l.1PwPo 4,577 421 446 2,2.j.7 1,164 1,083 103 107 490 63 55 Mavil1halli 1'1'", 2,614 14.4. 144 884 448 436 73 47 101 21

56 Ohadchnna* 1I D Rhe Mew Pw Po 9,504 1,057 1,064- 5,766 2,985 2,781 2.53 230 1,439 450 57 HaYinaJ* PRiv 9,84~ 300 302 1,716 866 850 317 279 30\) 74 58 Sankb l'Riv 1,881 102 104 635 326 309 66 79 ll\) 13 59 Hattalli* PRiv 4.041 315 315 1,825 934 891 149 153 223 30 60 Umarani* I' Rivl'o 3,269 206 206 1,121 578 543 59 63 B6 25

61· Takali PRiy 2,949 131 131 912 467 445 71 74 110 17 62 Shilnal PEiv 2,017 121 128 786 401 385 19 24 101 34 63 Dhulkhed* 1'1'",1'0 4;.609 240 252 1,326 675 651 213 140 241 43' 34 Kernl' PI'", 2,586 109 III 627 316 311 97 106 165 49 65 Taddcv'-iidi* l' Pw P(l 2,925 184 ]84 1,123 568 555 79 77 2 216 13

66 l\Ial'gur l'Ri, :1,147 15R 158 92/ 480 14/ 38 38 26 4 67 Chamgaon PRiy :~,30(l 162 lRl 1,015 523 492 52 57 2 137 30 68 Kanchir;a] PPw 1,031 4.4- 45 24:{ 1?1 122 (,2 46 33 20 69 Shilgnr (Khalsa) Riv 1,105 28 2S 145 77 68 22 24 7 3 ,0 Al.aehi }' Rh 930 08 fl-, :198 215 183 16 'l'l 57 13

il G'tlihvl PPw :1,:~7i) 221 22] ].~ 12 5S5 !)2i' 77 77 229 .'Jl 72 l\laI.i11,kargi PI'" 2,8RR 66 6R :\9~ 202 Hll 24 24 50 10 73 Hirg>mi 1'Riy 4,347 166 Hi8 l,fll2 524 1RS lOS 91 170 44 74 l-IrdsDEgi* M TlH' p" 1'0 7,895 595 610 3.412 1,,71 1,C41 212 239 625 218 IC' Y<'lgi p.n. p 2,822 78 78 522 273 2i9 67 2!

76 Loni B.K. * ]\) PwPo 5,996 493 493 2,69:i 1,404 1,289 114 III 429 100 77 Ba.r~udi PRiv 2,549 15R 158 946 495 451 92 26 78 Gotyal PPw 2,350 147 148 788 398 390 67 59 90 23 79 Arjnal pI'w 4,221 141) lC9 1,002 500 502 59 61 136 49 SO l'\i1p(lara} PI'", 1,936 62 C2 385 206 179 68 ('8 45 9

81 Bhail'agi PPw 2,()09 91 92 541 215 272 'i6 75 80 11 82 Bh tagunki* 1'1'",1'0 5,279 5Hi 515 :3,082 1,593 1,489 232 211 480 138 83 Milar PRiv 1,629 57 62 269 141 128 38 32 43 84 Bl'dihal PI'", 3,338 60 110 611 324 ?8, 37 38 110 31 85 Barar\UI* P Pw Po 11,294 4S~ 482 2,555 1,334 1,221 256 200 42;) 116

Sfi JeWll,'! I' p" 3,185 217 2;"8 1,3£13 711 6S'l 237 218 200 49 8, lHll i !:',,'IH1 \\' PI'" 4.2\-9 IS:, 18G 1,G'..\'. 56\) 52S 3\l 41 1711 38 S8 ALjl tn;_,,':' PI'", 7/749 4bl 48~ 2.857 1,488 1,3(1) 117 136 374 87 Ell! BalI Iii':' I'MI' Pw Po :';,935 303 303 I.SO' 931 87C 105 125 24(; 83 I)(J Gunclwan rKw 4,020 112 113 639 323 316 53 49 60 8 347

~~~~DIRECTORY~~~~

~~~~TALUK-contd.~~~~

Total WORKERS ~on· workern -----~--,-----,__,.___,,,----~--.------'.v,wkerq 81. (I.IX) I II III IV V VI VII VIII IX X :\[0. ------F M F ~r F MF ~r F MF Jl.1F},r F M F:;\1 J!' l\I Hi 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36

9& 83 75 67 17 16 2 1 1 53 69 46 23& 7 176 7 39 8 9 3 218 429 47 823 457 470 246 207 202 10 9 7 4 13 7 12 540 791 48 550 237 326 131 115 97 Ml 7 2 10 5 2 13 2n 362 573 40 738 507 515 239 150 264: 9 8 2 3 22 23 578 657 50

697 454 421 212 168 226 28 1 19 3 16 3 16 5 1 25 7 461 638 51 ITh 00 m ~ " W 24 1 7 2 1 4 118 191 52 691 285 358 69 149 190 3 92 19 4 10 21 4 10 44 3 651 731 53 680 208 352 71 130 127 26 16 3 7 81 2 10 4 43 15 484 875 54 243 82 120 20 86 57 13 1 9 11 3 3 205 354 55

1,554 844 525 212 207 251 40 8 203 185 100 32 23 ., 180 28 12 ., 264 128 1,431 1,937 56 562 365 354 142 127 197 42 3 2 24 15 5 o 6 3 304 485 57 208 70 119 28 73 37 6 4, 5 2 4 118 239 58 560 354 370 222 137 129 2 31 1 2 4 2 12 374 537 59 347 210 179 27 145 183 3 6 1 2 6 5 231 333 60

244 178 124 46 105 131 1 2 9 3 223 267 61 228 41 99 3 26 39 3 4 1 3 53 38 173 344 62 370 116 191 14 81 23 14 4- 19 1 6 10 1 49 72 305 535 63 198 81 89 37 18 10 3 42 10 1 5 40 24 118 230 64 329 46 202 15 17 4 31 1 2 2 6 1 64 30 239 509 65

~~~~231 4 99 3 80 1 47 3 2 249 443 66 307 38 170 8 52 5 6 4 2 6 ~2 29 216 454 67 75 11 38 23 6 7 2 4 2 46 111 68 53 40 14 27 40 11 1 2,1 28 69 140 45 38 13 7 29 2 4 5 75 138 70~~~~

382 118 232 71 39 5 2 76 29 1 2 4 26 12 203 409 71 121 104 65 50 50 52 3 1 2 8] 87 72 322 175 177 56 66 106 13 31 5 3 3 32 5 202 213 73 1,058 601 378 71 386 478 74 11 56 25 17 1 7 96 14 43 713 1,040 74 181 101 71 4 60 84 8 3<1 5 3 6 4 2 \)2 148 75

85l 283 474 147 19 1 54 114 23 3 42 5 .' 145 107 553 1,006 76 273 180 234 109 3l 71 5 2 222 271 77 262 198 187 149 46 41 1 24 5 1 3 2 136 192 78 310 196 154 2 101 183 44 8 4 2 3 4 190 306 79 136 50 75 29 49 25 2 4 70 129 80

187 U3 l02 48 63 51 21 2 11 1 1 88 159 81 999 643 563 214 245 3,6 48 3 64 16 3 28 10 2 40 4 ;")94 846 82 68 47· 46 16 18 26 3 5 1 73 81 83 199 122 153 74 32 48 12 2 125 165 84, 828 628 521 329 156 280 13 84 13 3 5 11 5 34 506 593 85

456 321 331 203 94 113 15 3 1 4 .5 6 1 255 361 86 313 223 168 41 79 166 2 23 1 1 13 2 6 9 21 4 256 305 87 904 545 655 380 137 124 75 6 21 4 1 4 16 2 :) 52 29 524 824 88 551 338 267 81 III 171 28 39 16 14 8 4 7 3 80 59 380 538 8:) 192 135 109 43 72 89 7 2 2 131 181 1)\) 348

~~~~VILLAGE INDI~~~~

~~~~Literate Scheduled Scheduled and Area OOCo1. Total Pupu b.+ion Castes Tribes educated 1)1. in pied HOclse. No. Village Amenities Acr.ls Houses holds p M F M }i' M F M F~~~~

~~~~2 3 4 5 I} 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14~~~~

91 Charagi PPw 3,208 128 129 770 394- 375 139 154 85 19 92 GhaWd.ml* Pw 867 222 22;~ 1,399 701 698 41 36 197 21 9:1 Kudagi * Pw 2,575 81 82 490 258 232 85 85 58 12 94 Kandargi* PPwPo 3,930 204 204 1,168 612 556 109 101 181 46 95 Kapnimbaragi PPw 2,072 132 132 800 422 :m, 2\.l 39 113 33

96 Bablad MRiv 4,756 184 18~ 1,087 571 516 51 53 1 140 '38 97 Signupur PPw 1,923 100 104 618 336 282 75 60 130 4-3 98 Halgunki PP", 3,450 144 144 831 458 373 113 87 161 21 911 Dh umakunal PKw 2,383 90 PI} 635 353 282 37 35 1'>5 34 100 Hadalsang* P 4,570 577 179 1,122 573 549 42 45 244 69

101 Sonakanhalli PPw 2,266 1J3 1*2 758 378 380 76 78 97 30 102 Jirankalgi pPw 4,187 255 356 1,378 720 658 69 84 187 42 10'3 Deginal PPw 3,020 92 92 621 318 303 58 31 105 29 104 Hor;i MJ1lp Pw Po 7,319 499 499 2,829 1,464 1,365 1 'l3 107 483 134 106 Basanal PPw 3,649 164 164 893 468 425 83 94 42 26 57 5

106 Nimbaragi* PKwPo 7,171 431 433 2,330 1,216 1,114 66 59 10 376 124 101 Satalgav r. B. PPw 4,629 191 191 1,160 589 571 128 129 241 76 108 Katagal PPw 4,379 63 63 395 221 114, 73 7 109 Savalsang* MPw 4,301 228 228 1,279 681 598 124 92 235 54 llO Kolurgi PRiv 3,629 161 161 945 487 458 103 110 102 13

III Agasanal* PPw ;2,687 III HI 68Z 352 330 45 50 73 24 112 Inc;,igeri* PPwPo 8,130 291 301 1,909 964 945 44 14 247 329 287 130 113 Jigjivani* P Pw 14,583 460 464 2,106 1,373 1,333 214 205 129 9 319 66 114 Kawkanal PRiv 1,418 70 70 486 266 220 3f 20 4 12 48 115 Katra] MPw 1,999 III 112· 6n 322 289 4 3 23 83 20

~~~~11 f. Kekangav PRlV 1,494- 41 42 284 157 127 50 61 2] 1 1]7 Slllrcl n PPw 4,062 266 266 1,539 798 741 94 84 249 18 118 Halan~~~~

~~~~121 Umaraj MRiv 6,137 226 258 1,618 827 7ft 52 42 244 44 122 GOVJwlpur PRiv 700 31 37 202 98 104 40 5 38 13 123 Nivagi MPo 4,125 404 404 2,212 1,150 1,062 205 211 433 194 349~~~~

~~~~DIRECTORY TALUK-concld.~~~~

~~~~Total WOltKERS :Non workers ------_____ --______workers (I. IX) I II III IV V VI VII VIII IX X - - - - - SL M F F 111. F M F .M F MF MF MF MF MF IIi F No,~~~~

~~~~15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36~~~~

2M 67 91 22 100 35 27 2 19 7 4 3 5 5 140 309 91 409 319 231 181 64 100 15 59 15 16 9 5 2 13 18 292 379 92 155 72 113 6 27 66 13 2 103 100 93 394 89' 206 8 91 76 57 17 4 1 4 5 12 218 467 94 258 156 133 8l 62 69 4l 6 11 3 7 164 222 95

329 153 215 109 77 37 1 6 4 0 3 12 2 8 2 242 363 96 223 68 144 30 45 37 25 1 4 5 113 214 97 282 95 147 32 78 53 45 8 5 4 I 4 2 176 278 98 198 49 142 37 40 32 4 4 2 6 155 2:13 99 354 276 197 133 67 113 74 25 6 5 2 8 219 213 100

273 100 138 4 50 82 50 5 5 2 5 23 9 105 280 101 386 329 187 77 164 232 13 6 1 4 17 13 334 329 102 192 173 101 9 70 147 6 5 15 12 136 130 103 84~ 504 4:33 204 202 262 39 10 22 7 41 14 12 31 2 5 58 5 621 861 104 294 174 148 60 69 74 9 16 6 3 4 44 34 174 25J 105

714 388 457 130 191 250 30 4 7 1 11 1 17 3 502 726 106 388 292 237 114 125 170 12 3 2 3 2 7 1 201 279 107 150 llO 149 109 I I 71 64 108 4ll 247 192 23 192 222 8 1 2 6 1 11 270 351 109 281 198 230 132 46 62 2 4 2 1 206 260 110

226 127 161 84 53 41 5 2 3 1 3 126 203 III 598 408 422 350 90 86 36 15 7 2 9 3 2.\ 11 366 487 112 887 430 341) 57 317 239 102 28 16 9 6 5 6 9 86 88 486 903 113 152 107 134 15 4 92 9 4 114 lla 114 225 140 158 101 37 36 17 2 4 3 6 1 97 149 115

92 54 53 33 9 3 2 4 23 18 65 73 116 494 429 354 304 110 119 5 1 8 4 3 1 13 304 312 117 281 254 132 10 128 244 7 3 6 4 201 161 U8 68~ 480 12;' 194 25!') 271': 63 12 3 5 6 5 16 1 373 520 119 154 91 98 45 39 42 7 6 1 3 3 95 139 120

~~~~486 242 257 89 180 145 3 22 2 2 9 5 13 341 549 121 56 46 19 3 34 43 2 42 58 122 676 266 328 31 240 199 1 52 27 3 9 23 7 2 19 474 796 123 1[:;>;~~~~

~~~~...... o~~~~

~~~~g .....~~~~~

~~~~~ ;a .: cO ~z E-<~ 'b~ j ~ •~~~~

~~~~A +---p --U~--;R;--t:------t----t---_j~~~~

.". ". ~ \ ..... ; ...... -- .. In lel5an~ ~ _... .. fl'Orn w. : " ...... , .... .qo c 10 ... =' .£; Lt...... (.) "It ~ 0 .' ..... ~ - Q. cr -~ Z f- t)1arll l/) &!: ...... ~ < From ~ ~ ~ Q- ..... - LV ~ ~ I ~ ~ c" 141. ,." ;:) 0 c -' ~ "~ -... ~ < ~ 'j .. al- 'So

~~~~B A G~~~~

~~~~c 351~~~~

ALPHABETICAL LIST OF VILLAGES JAMKHANDI TALUK Square in Squ<1t'e in the Taluk the Tal;:k 1961 Population wap in Popul<1,tion Inap 11 Census ----- which the Oensus ------wh ch 1 he SI. loe,),tion 19.-11 1961 Village SL Ioeat on 1951 1 \'61 VilLl,gcl No. Name of Village Code Census Census appears No. Name ofvilhge Ooele Census CellBus appclal'S 2 3 4 5 6 1 2 3 4 5 6 1 Albal 21 733 839 D-4 33 Kaltippi 63 536 757 E-l 2 Algur 3 2,417 3,010 D-5 34 Kankanwadi 24 1,529 1,720 D-4 3 Asangi 51 2,719 3,114 B-2 35 KmlOlli 29 1,159 1,495 B-6 4 Bandegani 55 245 333 E-3 36 Kavatagi 39 1,036 1,183 D-.6 5 Bidari 34 2,093 2,685 D-7 37 Konnur 12 2,086 2,355 E-5 6 Budni \l 314 382 E-6 a8 Kulahalli 50 2,192 2,662 D-3 1,76,1 7 Chikkalagi 33 1,285 1,518 0-7 39 Kunchnur 5 2,013 D-5 8 Chikka·Padasalgi 38 1,111 1,546 D-6 40 Kurgod 26 182 248 B-6 949 1,191 9 Chimad 60 2,344 2,666 F-2 41 Kurubarhal 4 D-5 8 1,430 1,704 10 Chinagundi 7 641 764 D-6 42 Linganur E-6 52 394 392 E-2 11 Gadyal 91 1,392 1,841 B-6 43 Madanna'L; i 53 1,252 1,697 E-4 12 Gani 11 908 1,059 F-6 44 Madarkhandi 22 1,075 1,306 0-3 13 Golabhavi 62 933 1,125 E-l 45 Maigur ,16 Mareguddi 13 1,573 1,868 F-5 14 Gote 28 1,709 2,233 A---6 47 Muttur 23 1,122 1,335 0-4 15 Halingali 49 2,873 3,285 D-2 48 Naganur 35 632 904 C-6 16 Hanagandi 57 1,718 2,004 E-2 49 Navalgi 59 2,118 2,573 E-3 17 Hanchinal 19 590 738 D-4 50 Ramtirth 16 33 272 E-4 18 Hipparagi 48 2,031 2,532 D-3 51 Sanal 2 473 648 D-5 19 Hire-Padasalgi. 37 3,068 3,978 0-6 52 Sasalatti 64 1,251 1,728 E-l 20 Hulyal 14 2,670 3,022 E-5 53 Savalgi 2G 3,734 4,773 B- 5 21 Hunashikatti 10 510 696_ E-5 54 Shiddapur Lj 1,509 1,836 J<~- 4 22 Hunnur 17 4,629 5,056 D-4 55 Shiragtlppi 20 953 1,162 E- 3 23 Jagadal 58 1,458 1,649 E-3 56 Shurpali 44 1,209 1,511 E- 4 24 Jakhanur 6 330 383 D-6 57 Takkalki 40 524 572 C- 5 25 Jambagi 1'>K 42 1,308 1,383 0-5 58 Takkod 4L 467 561 0-5 26 Jambagi Kh 43 564 664 0-5 59 Tamadaddi 47 987 1,221 D-2 27 Janwada 36 201) 284 D-6 60 Todalbagi 32 1,640 2,136 0-6 28 Kadapatti 18 639 810 D-4 61 Tub chi 45 692 793 0-4 1 889 1,025 D-5 29 Kadkol 62 Tungal 46 2,459 3,357 B-5 30 Kajibilagi 27 1,544 1,756 A- 6 63 Yalatti 54 8S3 1,109 E-3 56 1,162 1,352 E-4 31 Kalahalli 64 Yaragatti 61 239 278 E-2 32 Kalbilagi 30 1,141 1,511 A-7

~~~~JAMKHANDI TALUK~~~~

LIST OF INDUSTRIAL ESTABLISHMENTS 289(1), Konnur 200(1), Mareguddi 200(1), 235(2) 350(1), 369(1), Hulyal 200(3), 235(2), 388(2), 390(1), TOTAL: 200(72),202(1),205(2),207(8),209(2),214(5),220(1), Siddapur 200(3), 235(2), Ramtirth 207(1), 290(1), 231(2), 232(11), 233(30), 234(2), 235(174), 273(69), Hunnur 200(2), 233(1), 235(2), 388(5), Albal 200(1), 289(5),290(1), 302(6), 331(1), 342(3), 350(13), 364(1), 207(1), 350(1), Kankanwadi 200(1), 273(1), Maigur 369(9), 388(10), 390(1), 392(2), 393(6), 399(4). 200(1), 369(1), Savalgi 200(3), Kajibilagi 200(1), RURAL: 200(50), 207(4), 233(1), 235(42), 273(16), 289(1), 290(1), Kanolli 200(1), Gote 200(2), Talabilgi 200(1), 350(2), 369(8), 388(7), 390(1), Goddyal 200(2), 388(1), Todalbagi 200(1), Ohikka Padalagi 200(1), 235(1), 273(1), Kavatagi 207(1), URBA"lf: 200(22), 202(1), 205(2), 207(4), 209(2), 214(5), 220(1), 231(2), 232(11), 233(29), 234(2), 235(132), 273(53), 27:;(1), Hirepada algi 200(2), 273(5), Shurpali 200(1), 289(4), 302(6), 331(1), 342(3), 350(1l), 364(1), 388(3), Tungal 200(2), Halingali 200(2), 235(3), 369(1), 392(3), 393(6), 399(4), 369(1). 399(1), Asangi 235(4), Hipparagi 200(1), 369(2), Kulahalli 200(1), 273(1), 369(1), Madarkhandi 200(3), VILLAGEWISE INDUSTRIAL ESTABLISHMENTS 273(2), Kalahalli 200(1), Jagadal 200(1), Navalgi 200(2), 235(4), Chimad 200(1), 235(14), 273(1), 369(1), VILLAGES: Kadkol 200(1), Kurubarhal 369(1), Kunclmur 200(1), Hanagundi 200(1), 235(1), Sasalatti 200(1), 235(1), 235(4), 273(1), Chimgundi 235(1), Lillganur 200(1), 352

VILLAGE JAMKHANDI Literate Scheduled Scheduled and Area Occu Total Population Castes Tribes educated 81. in pied House Ko Village ArueDit,es ACHS Houses holds P M F M F M F !Ii F 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 10

Kadkol P. Bi, 1,966 151 1b8 1,(125 522 503 106 128 2 160 44 2 Sanal PRiv 945 107 112 648 3S0 318 24 34 52 17 3 Algur* PRiv 5,326 491 513 3,(110 1,560 1,450 261 234 241 33 4 Kurubarahal PPw 3,((6 183 1!J8 1,191 618 573 41 50 68 18 5 Kunchnul'* P Riv Po 5,eE6 257 268 2,013 1,019 994 117 107 1 324 69

6 Jakhanur PRiv 1,8:;9 68 69 :383 191 192 45 48 42 21 7 ChinaguDdi PRiv 2,253 128 142 764 375 389 41 55 115 22 8 LiDganm* PPw 3,[,27 315 334 1,764 923 841 56 47 197 57 9 Budni PKw 826 58 58 382 192 190 22 25 34 4 10 Hunashikatti PPw 1,918 lC6 III 696 359 337 68 65 112 37

II Gani* PPw 2,528 191 205 1,059 541 518 85 104 3 ·2 212 42 12 Konnur* PPwPo 9,926 427 454 2,355 1,223 1,132 222 210 81 76 243 25 13 Mareguddi* PPw 4,781 304 347 1,86~ 967 901 57 69 268 35 14 Hulyal* PPwPo 4,255 368 526 3,022 1,544 1,478 87 101 14 15 666 106 15 Shiddapur PPw 6,106 131 321 1,836 939 897 133 215 317 56

16 Raruthirth P Po E (i) (d) 829 51 51 272 192 80 5 4 169 34 17 Hunnur* PMpPwPoE (d) 2,453 961 977 5,056 2,551 2,505 237· 245 ., 1,106 178 18 Kadapatti PPw 462 131 145 810 417 393 92 105 144 10 19 Hanchinal PPw 1,401 1::6 1;:'6 738 386 352 4 151 20 20 Shiraguppi PRiv 2,896 186 212 1,162 610 552 49 39 1 .149 22

21 Albal* PTk 2,682 131 149 839 420 419 102 98 161 34 22 Maigur* PRivPo 3,973 198 227 1,306 643 663 64 82 195 30 23 Muttur* PRiv 2,316 210 219 1,335 687 648 46 54 233 59 24 Kanka wadi PRiv 3,701 310 323 1,720 864 856 116 140 203 21 25 Savalgi* MDMpPwPo 11,757 830 889 4,773 2,420 2,353 276 302 550 183

26 Kurgod PPw 1,644 32 41 248 127 121 1 37 19 27 Kajibalgi* MKw 6,246 317 353 1,756 904 852 68 90 227 66 28 Go:ke* MMp PwPo 12,172 394 445 2,233 1,127 1,106 114 117 326 116 29 Kanolli* PPw 4,860 253 270 1,495 780 715 91 102 99 14 30 Kalbilagi PPw 2,750 197 243 1,511 780 731 57 59 211 57

31 Gadyal* PPw 4,449 290 326 1,841 944 897 119 104 1 131 34 32 Tod&lbagi* MMpPwPo 11,844 397 402 2136 1,113 1,023 117 133 370 116 33 Chikkalagi* PKw 4,809 267 273 1,518 778 740 91 97 147 35 34 Bidari* MMpKwPo 6,916 480 534 2,685 1302 1,383 162 143 412 127 35 Naganur PKw 1,61l0 147 158 904 454 450 139 147 91 32

36 Janwada PRiv 2,553 41 57 284 146 138 18 23 50 17 37 Hire-padasalgi* MMpPwPo 7,588 698 698 3,978 2,107 1,871 196 197 299 39 38 Chikka-padasalgi* P RivPo 3,011 223 251 1,546 771 775 115 97 2 223 43 39 Kavatagi PRiv 2,954 185 208 1,183 593 590 129 149 248 47 40 Takkalki PRiv 2,116 102 111 572 305 267 23 36 96 22

41 Takked PRiv 1,591 88 97 561 283 278 '12 76 73 28 42 Jambagi B.K. * PRiv 2,435 203 235 1,383 692 691 77 86 203 33 43 Jambagi K. H. PRiv 2,576 124 124 664 340 324 78 82 62 10 44 Shurpali * M Riv Po 2,985 296 296 1,511 728 783 93 94 192 79 45 Tubchi PRiv 2,321 143 143 793 415 378 70 65 124 20 353

~~~~DIRECTORY TALUK~~~~

Total WOll.KEaS Non workers workers (I-IX) I II III IV V VI VII VIII IX X ----- Sl. M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F No. 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36

289 41 lQl 14 68 23 9 2 1 I 2 18 233 462 I 198 69 122 21 57 48 8 8 I 2 132 249 2 1,024 403 645 200 232 184 94 12 2 4 19 6 I 27 1 536 1,047 3 354 11 232 5 91 5 1 12 1 13 1 I 2M 562 4 602 172 424 62 113 90 44 17 4 1 13 3 417 822 5

116 91 73 41 17 44 13 4. 1 I 8 5 75 101 6 235 128 100 22 101 91 17 11 2 2 1 4 6 140 261 7 524 175 358 17 95 112 29 44 12 6 3 2 21 399 666 8 122 20 79 5 41 15 2 70 170 9 206 10 134 4 62 6 6 4 153 327 10

317 166 206 77 55 79 1 35 7 10 2 9 224 352 11 831 262 476 ~6 274 209 16 36 5 8 2 1 2 1 17 392 870 12 651 345 350 171 139 82 9 2 109 82 15 I 6 12 11 316 553 13 941 715 301 216 J08 99 11 2 446 3~7 6 :3 37 28 1 603 7'33 14 565 449 278 228 118 104 127 U5 \) 3 11 1 18 1 374. 448 15

138 10 2 8 2 1 12 8 2 .. III 2 54 70 16 1,645 1.428 542 420 97 132 M 6 703 754 23 7 43 I) 64 21 ~ 105 82 906 1.077 17 255 160 81 88 26 55 13 1 3 70 15 4; 4 4:3 11 162 233 18 236 194 100 89 26 99 6 2 14 54 9 1 4 23 13 150 158 19 373 262 276 213 38 40 35 8 3 1 7 1 13 237 290 20

278 228 206 174 51 52 i 2 2 11 142 191 21 404 193 289 104 87 86 12 3 1 4 10 239 470 22 403 142 270 85 102 55 13 1 2 7 1 9 284: 506 23 570 422 300 197 215 221 6 14 2 5 7 2 23 294 434. 24 1.477 785 870 423 326 302 35 77 39 21 20 37 13 3 88 7 943 1,568 25

66 57 61 55 2 2 2 1 61 61, 26 559 458 361 186 99 250 2 51 10 6 8 6 32 6 31;5 314 37 703 550 456 356 144 166 16 4;3 18 5 5 14 6 2 18 4 424 556 28 524 194 321 H)1 14S 90 2 43 2 2 5 5 256 521 29 457 224 311 128 122 93 12 I 3 2 8 323 507 30

6]3 397 410 218 163 169 27 7 1 1 2 10 331 500 31 710 39t) 454 228 n5 135 46 7 36 21 4; 1 3 20 4 1 31 403 627 32 522 374 224 137 167 193 83 33 23 6 2 2 7 3 14 256 366 33 833 279 499 103 200 84 16 2 52 82 10 4; 17 3 34 5 46:; 1,104 34 310 16 154 9 122 7 27 2 5 141 434 35

79 67 30 3 44. 64 2 3 67 71 36 1,313 619 886 326 176 248 29 7 118 20 13 4 8 32 11 1 50 3 794: 1,252 37 468 328 2')5 204 87 107 60 14 3 6 3 17 303 44:7 38 385 235 224 133 108 98 1 42 4 1 9 208 355 39 198 95 128 56 43 36 9 1 11 2 6 107 172 40

174 128 ~6 50 6) 72 8 3 2 1 6 109 155 .1,1 420 354 295 184 151 162 23 4 5 4; 6 10 272 337 42 2:'18 58 149 42 80 56 3 2 2 2 102 226 4:'3 '31 233 258 108 142 122 7 2 2 7 4 11 297 550 41 279 165 156 77 87 82 15 5 19 5 3 5 7 136 20) 45

~~~~Bijapur :B 354~~~~

~~~~VILLAGE~~~~

~~~~JAJ\lKIlANDI~~~~

~~~~L',terate SchedUled Scheduled and Area Oeeu- Total Population Cast( s Tribes edula'fu~~~~

~~~~Sl. in pied House- --_------~_.- N"o. Village Amenities Aeres House holds P }II F 11 F M }!' M ]?~~~~

~~~~2 3 4 5 6 7 ~ \) 10 11 12 13 14~~~~

<16 Tungal* MPwPo 12,404 541 542 3,357 1,729 1,628 287 270 395 127 47 Tanadandi* PRiv 2,673 207 209 1,221 617 604 156 146 193 25 48 Hipparagi* PPwPo 6.3HI 434 454 2532 1,307 1,225 198 158 284 68 49 Halingl< i* PPw 1,936 445 irl 5 3,285 1,689 1,596 228 ::14 373 729 5" Kulahalli* PPw 4,989 416 426 2,002 1,;,\{jl 1,31.11 173 \99 343 45

51 Asangi* MPwPo 2,629 524 524 3,114 1,666 1,448 248 240 7 2 565 79 52 Madaunatti PKw 866 60 66 392 21G 176 \) 8 28 53 Madarknandi* PPw 4,608 259 303 1,697 883 814 175 149 287 32 54 Yalatti PPw 1,094 192 202 1,109 562 547 73 54 153 18 55 :Bandegani PKw 2,529 53 64 333 174 159 62 55 "i> 2 17 7

56 Kalahalli pPw 7,636 227 233 1,352 G89 663 94 89 133 8 57 lianagandi* PPwPo 2,829 299 344 2,004 1,018 986 117 108 264 72 58 Jagadal* PKwPo 5,505 254 288 1,049 857 792 110 97 157 19 59 Navalgi* PPwPo 6,551 431 483 2,573 1,2.28 1,245 202 125 335 29 60 Chimad* PPwPo 5,994 264 458 2,666 1,359 1,307 150 171 355 47

~~~~61 Yaragatti pKwPo 1,840 51 51 278 154 124 53 34 4 62 Golabhavi* PKw 1,918 174 182 1,125 589 536 81 84 86 12 63 Kaltippi PPw 1,367 111 135 757 404 353 22 23 45 1~~~~

~~~~64 Sasalatti* PPw 4,541 234 2A.6 1,728 9')7 821 96 90 163 2"~. 355~~~~

~~~~DIRECTORY TALUK-concld.~~~~

~~~~Total WORKERS Non· workers workers (I-IX) I II III IV V VI VII VlII IX X 81. M F M F M F M J!' M F M F M F M F M 1<' M F M F No.~~~~

~~~~15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 1~~~~

1,102 670 605 407 229 172 6 218 77 2 4 13 8 25 5 627 958 46 377 13 314 6 14 3 24 2 20 2 5 240 591 47 761 70 488 26 182 35 7 51 5 5 5 3 22 546 1,155 48 1~09 239 681 99 79 56 3 96 31 33 6 2 16 7 99 40 680 1,357 4() 734 35 527 26 109 2 3 43 6 14 12 12 1 13 627 1,266 50

956 231 374 12 105 26 403 186 5 I 7 8 18 3 1 43 3 710 1,217 51 134 3 110 5 2 9 1 4 1 82 173 52 504 352 342 238 73 72 15 2 46 30 7 5 5 4 14 6 ;~79 462 53 340 146 243 94 1 8 4 4 1 78 51 222 401 54 98 38 34 10 9 9 10 43 14 76 121 55

417 126 260 13 42 60 15 17 9 18 3 5 12 60 29 272 037 56 682 343 348 223 91 84 2 179 33 11 3 10 21 3 17 336 643 57 582 507 467 386 48 87 1 51 26 1 3 6 11 2 275 285 58 77l) 426 418 61 161 254 1 157 109 1 4 10 18 558 819 59 821 527 294 93 93 75 36 3 286 330 52 19 18 19 2 2 21 5 538 78) 60

~~~~83 72 82 69 3 1 71 52 61 347 261 288 224 27 21 20 13 3 2 \} 1 242 275 62 267 233 232 198 17 18 1 11 8 2 5 7 117 IZll 63 581 477 487 390 70 67 1 5 10 5 3 9 9 1 326 244 64~~~~

~~~~23* 356~~~~

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~~~~"" 364~~~~

~~~~ALPHA.BETICAL LIST OF VILLAGES~~~~

~~~~MUDDEBIHAL TALUK~~~~

Square in Squ'tre In the Taluk (,he Ta1uk 1961 Population map in 1961 Popll:ation map in ______whIoh the Census ------which the Census Sl. location 1951 1961 Village 81. location 1951 19iH Village No. Name of Village Code Census Census appears No. Name of V'i\la.ge Code UensuB COD BUB appea~~

~~~~1 2 3 4 5 3~~~~

AbbihaI :3 308 394 D-4 49 Gudihal 54 504 553 0-4 2 AgasbaI 76 384 438 0-3 .50 Gw:inal 50 646 775 0-5 3 Alkoppar 75 591 610 0-2 51 Gundakanal 95 583 tnO B- 7 4 Alur 6 783 1,012 F-4 52 Gunakarjgi 73 504 543 0-2 5 Amargol 15 657 781 F-3 53 Guvtihal 77 375 521 B- 6 (j Aremural 144 121 156 E-5 54 Hadagali 14 345 517 F-4 7 Areshanka r 120 251 294 E-6 55 Hadaginal 103 64 64 '0-6 8 Arsanal 139 667 698 E- 5 56 Hadalgeri 26 669 782 E-3 57 Hagarguml 58 624 702 D-5 9 Bachihal 122 315 405 F-6 58 H dlur 41 903 1,261 0- 3 10 Bailebhavi 99 1,016 0-7 59 Handargal 27 664 723 E- 3 11 BaiIkur 13 421 503 F-4 50 443 50S ·0-4 12 Balbatti 68 1,097 1,425 E-2 nO Handml 38 335 357 E-3 13 Baldinni 135 152 284 F-5 61 Harindral 102 365 466 0-6 14 Balganur 108 1,212 1,342 B-5 62 Harnllol 143 916 E-5 15 Belwat 51 782 846 C-4 6·~ Hiremu;ral 111 1,360 1,913 13-5 J6 Banoshi 23 282 330 E-3 64 Rirur 147 740 73~ D-5 17 Basarkod 66 2,394- 2,654- D- 3 65 Rokrani 83 510 6?·2 A-',) 18 Bavur 53 752 992 C- 5 66 Hoshalli 155 elO 625 D-5 19 Belur 93 200 173 B-7 67 H1.llbagal f>j ~02 1,031 D-2 20 Belvantrakanti 61 D-4 38 Hullur 8 721 838 F-4. 21 Bhangargund 137 544 636 F-5 69 HunakauH B2 172 234 A-I; 22 Bhantnur 87 1,241 1,578 B-7 70 Hnvinahalli 23 Bidarkundi 62 1,304 1,455 D_3 71 Inaohgal 149 240 208 D--5 24 Bijjur 129 726 899 F- 6 72 Ingalgeri 55 1,063 1,112 0-4 25 Bolwad 79 233 365 B_6 73 Ing"lgi 130 241 378 G--5 26 Bommanhalli 78 812 976 B-6 119 308 2,,9 E-1 27 Budihal P. Nalatwad 150 234 256 E- 5 74 Jainapur 152 191 193 ·1)-5 28 Budihal B. N. 33 627 810 E-l 75 Ja.kkeral 76 Jammalclinni M 570 1\50 D-5 29 Chavvanbhavi 116 778 946 E-6 7i Jamza.rg,llodd.i 124 85 123 F-6 30 Chekavi llO 287 346 B-5 78 Jangalll\\ra1 145 162 215 E-5 :3l Chelvni 66 279 535 E-2 79 Jelapur 146 182 201 E-5 32 ChircharklJ 30 341 365 E-2 i<0 Jettagi 57 638 847 D-2 33 Chondi 44 156 182 C-4 81 Kaldevanhalli 105 253 268 0-0 34 Devarhulagoal 57 3911 459 C-5 82 Kalgi 32 1,031 1,506 E-2 35 Devoor 24 572 571 E-3 83 Kama\c\inni 20 217 263 ll'-3 36 Dh>1valgi 40 1,569 1,141 0-3 ,,4 Kand.ganUl' 29 51')3 I)\',1 B-'2 37 Denkmadu 114 204 226 D-6 85 Kapn,uur 7 230 -265 Ji-4 86 Karganur 89 455 561 B-7 38 Fathepur P. Naltwad 125 F-6 87 Karklll: 134 276 3\0 G-5 561) 670 B-1 39 Gadisomnal 85 735 782 B-6 88 Kashir.kanci 35 1,006 E-4 40 Gangoor 21 391 525 F-3 89 KW'tdimatti 4 827 473 663 F-5 41 Gargangi 9 580 583 F-4 90 Kes'1-pur 138 125 F_6 42 Geddalmari 39 410 438 D- 3 91 Khanapnr 128 108 219 F_6 43 Ghelpuji 131 548 572 F-5 92 Khanikeri 126 171 44 Gonal P. Nalatwad .. 63 151 223 E-3 93 Khilarhat'i 117 289 371 E-6 1,066 B-7 4.5 Gonal S. Handral 22 181 238 D- 3 94- Kodaganur 91 905 2,120 46 Gonal S. Hirur 151 530 586 D- 5 95 Kolur 10 1,882 E-4 13-4 47 Gotakhandki 86 612 760 A- 6 96 Konnur 43 1,857 2,2M 513 48 Gudadinni 72 322 430 D-2 97 Kop 70 553 D-2 G') ." (') 03 l>

<:t: :::;i ~ a Ul < ~ .~ Ol tl:l :::0 • .... r+ ~ ':3 -VI tl:l 0::: -f aJ"'1::) '1) ::I"m Q) 1: c:. Q. (Jo, _. < ~ r+ ==- ~ )) III ~ (b uo. ~ ~ C l'l) ..... ~ (!) " r- c:: ~r.n QJ - 0- ~ ~ 0 0 .:., 0 ~ ~ Q C I UI .- ... c:: ~ f') " c: (.Ii Q) 0 ,.. ~ 0 ;! '::I ~ ~ 0 III Q.. Q. ~ I"- IT! ~ 0 lit ~ c: !.Il OJ "g 03 3: ~ Cl. ~ tI> :s UQ, :c: en ;n :::r '< C'I'" -t -J: Q) . ... '0'" ~ » ;+ (J) I ...., > OJ • 0 ;3,.$ ~ -t t~(j) ..,. . :> - • ~1r1 ~ , r 0 '"-f

~~~~:z: o (;) '" Gl C r Dl }>~~~~

~~~~::0 : ... ~ .. G'l : : -l ': - ... _------+-----+--___.:.'»::__ o '-i u 365~~~~

ALPHABETICAL LIST OF VILLAGES MUDDEBIHAL TALUK-cbncld. Square in Squ'tre in the Taluk the Ta1uk 1961 Population map in 1961 Population map in Census which the O'nsus ------which tho S1. location 1951 1961 Village SI. Ioc&tim 1951 1961 VilLtge No. Name of Village Code Census Census appears No. Name of Villwge Cod') Census Oensus appears 2 3 4 5 6 .:l 3 4 5 6

98 Kuchbal 52 866 1,014 C--5 128 Navadgi 94 809 1,056 B- 7 99 KupchaganuT 19 305 348 F-3 129 Nebgeri 17 717 1,048 E- 3 100 Kun+oji 2 1,432 1,702 D--4 130 Nerebenchi 140 619 653 E- 4 101 Kyatanal 84- 89 87 B-6 131 Padeknur 42 1,005 1,205 B- 4 102 Kyatandoni 113 20 27 D-6 132 Bhattepur·P-Talikot 80 600 670 B- 6 103 Lakkundi 92 520 519 B-7 133 Pirapur 88 627 717 A-7 104 LingadahalIi 47 528 555 0-5 134 Rakkasgi 136 845 1,001 F- 5 105 Lotgeri 133 550 536 F-5 '35 Rudgi 74 874 981 C- 3 106 Madari 12 485 565 F-4. 1:;6 Salwadgl 98 I 1,810 2, l.iH 0-7 107 Madikeshirur 45 1,026 1,502 0-4. 137 Sarur 141 1,069 1,129 E-4 108 Mad.inal 64 4tH 665 D-3 13 8 Shellig i 90 722 824 B-7 109 Maileshwar 96 717 878 0-6 139 Shirol 5 519 621 E-4 no Malgaldinni 154 365 434 E--5 140 Shivapur 104 587 731 D-6 III Malkapur 153 D--5 141 Siddapur-P-Naltwa.d 123 479 436 F-6 112 Masangeri 59 36 D-5 142 Siddapur-P-Talkot .. 71 505 557 D-2 113 Maskanal 100 428 523 C-6 143 Somnal 115 740 856 D-6 ll4 Masuti 34- 428 456 E--l 144 Sultanpuf 127 121 163 F- 6 115 Matakande-..anhalli 97 172 244- 0-'1 116 Mavinbhavi 118 322 321 E-5 145 Takkalki 132 297 391 G- 5 II7 Minajagi 107 916 1,336 0-5 146 Tamadaddi 109 1,523 2,039 B- 5 118 Muddebihal 1 6,273 8,171 D-4. 147 Tannal 49 647 642 0- 4 II9 Mudnal 16 517 602 E-3 148 Tonadgi 18 1,912 2-;301 F- 3 120 Mudur 31 568 624 E-2 149 Tumbagi 81 1,326 1,650 A-6 121 MukihaI 106 598 766 0-5 150 Vanahalii 46 578 700 0-1 122 Nadhalli 48 :l72 299 0-4. 151 Vanakihal 148 205 227 E-5 123 NagbenaI 121 682 510 E-6 124 Nagerbet 142 478 519 E-5 152 Wadwadgi 37 708 510 D-l 125 Nagral 25 318 443 E- 3 153 Yelgur 36 799 839 E-l 126 Nagur 101 4.66 650 D- 6 154 Yergal 11 801 1,006 F-4 127 Nalatwad 112 6,071 6,789 F- 5 155 Yerzari 28 1,125 1,414 E- 3

~~~~MUDDEBIHAL TALUK~~~~

LIST OF INDUSTRIAL ESTABLISHMENTS 369(2), MudnaI 200(2), Chavvanbhavi 207(1),369(3), Total: 200(53), 205(2), 207(24), 209(9), 230(16), 231(5), Navadgi 200(2), 230(1), 350(3), Kamaldinni :'69(1), 235(19), 273(40), 280(1), 289(9), 302(3), 314(2), Gangoor 231(1), Devoor 200(1), 350(1), Huvinahalli 336(1), 350(23), 368(1), 369(41), 384(1), 388(5), 280(1), 289(2), Madari 200(1), 369(1), Kalgi 200(1), 389(1), 392(2), 394(3). 369(1), BudihaI P. Nalatwad 289(1), 350(3), YaIgur RURAL: 200(45), 207(9), 209(2), 230(10), 231(5), 235(17), 273(31), 200(1), Wadwadgi 369(1), DhavaIgi 230(1), 369(1), 280(1), 289(8), 302(2), 314(2), 336(1), 350(23), 368(1), HaHur 230(1), 314(1), Konnur 200(4), 273(3), 350(1), 369(31), 384(1), 388(4), 392(1), 368(1), 394(3). Madikeshirur 200(2), 273(1), 369(1), VanahaIli 369(1), URBAN: 200(8), 205(2), 207(15), 209(7), 230(6), 235(2), 273(9), LingadahaHi 200(1), 350(2), HandraI 350(1), Belwat 289(1), 302(1), 369(10), 388(1), 389(1). 200(2), 207(1), Ingalgeri 200(1), Bidarkundi 200(1), 392(1). Chalveri 369(1), Banoshi 200(2), 231(1), Jettagi 369(1), Jattoor 200(1), 289(2), Hublur 273(2), 314(1), Bornman VILLAGEWISE INDUSTRIAL ESTABLISHMENTS haIli 200(2), 369(1), Jurnbgi 200(4), 369(1), Bhantnur VILLAGES: Muddebihal 200(5), 207(3), 209(2), 230(6), 273(9), 200(1), Salwadgi 200(3), 230(1), 369(2), Shivapur 350(2), 302(2),336(1), 350(4),368(1) 384(1), 388(4), 392(1),394(1), Minajagi 273(1), Balganur 200(1), Tamadaddi 273(1), Malatwad 200(4), 235(1), 273(12), 289(1), 350(1), 369(3), 289(1),350(1), 369(1), Jainapur 350(1), NagbenaI 350(1), 394(2), Kuntoji 207(4), Shirol 235(4), Alur 350(1), Arsanal 231(1), Nerebenchi 289(1), 350(1), HirernuraI Hunakunti 200(1), Kolur 200(2), 273(2),. Hadagali, 231(2), 235(12), Hokrani 369(2), Hulgabal 369(2). 366

~~~~VILLAGE~~~~

~~~~MUDDEBIHAL~~~~

Lit,brate Scheo.ulecl Sched.uled and Area Occu· 'Total Popula1 ion Castes Tribes educated Sl. in pied House- No. Village Amenities Acres Hou~es holds P M J!' 1\1 F 1\1 F M F 1 2 4; 5 I) 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14

L Muddebiha1* H D Mow Pw Po 1,689 l.M9 1,572 8,171 4,182 3,989 164 165 62 54; 2,321 1,001 2. KU':\oji* MPwPo 8,9:30 321 323 1,702 852 850 102 134 71 70 440 116 3. Abbihal PPw ) ,157 78 78 394 199 195 11 10 60 13 4. Kav",dimatti* PPw 2,758 179 178 1,006 498 508 45 35 !,8 71 5. Shirol PRiv 2,188 115 115 621 313 308 40 41 117 9

6. Alur PPw 2,795 192 208 1,012 493 519 74 29 32 180 33 7. Kapauur PPw 1,470 49 49 265 129 131) 28 8 10 42 6 8 Hurmkunti PPw 2,026 167 168 838 408 430 44 214 49 9 Garsangi PPw 1,902 114 115 583 283 300 22 :)1> 133 15 10 Kolul'* PPwPo 6,317 399 399 2,120 1,021 1,099 67 66 21 19 385 70

11 Yerpl PKw 2,5;),1 185 201 1,OOG 51G 490 33 271 50 12 Madari* PPwP,-, 1,6M 107 108 565 283 282 37 23 '27 142 53 13 Bailkur PPw 1,663 84 85 503 241 21>2 32 116 49 14 Hadagali PPw 1,1)42 89 89 517 2·1(1 211 lu 99 14 15 Amal'gol MRiv 1,8,19 170 170 781 319 402 50 142 43

16 Mlldnal PPw 2,397 109 109 (102 294 308 27 34 94 44 17 Nebgeri* PPw 1,571 186 206 1,048 503 515 53 55 3 25() 87 18 Tenadgi* MPwPo 5,561 428 453 2,301 1,124 1,177 101 117 509 1M 19 Kunchaganur PRiv 750 70 71 348 174 174 10 16 4 2 73 21 20 Kamaladinni PRiv 443 47 47 263 139 124 5 13 92 18

21 Gang,Jor PRiv ],527 91 91 525 258 267 69 59 ]00 9 22 GonM S. Handral . PPw 6,15 39 39 238 119 119 12 12 3 5 65 6 23 Banoshi PPw 1,OII) 57 60 330 15<1 176 20 19 52 7 24 D~voor MRiv 2,217 108 117 571 '270 301 50 72 9) 10 25 Nagral PRiv 2,126 81 88 443 223 220 18 12 114 9

26 Hadalgeri PPw 3,513 l:n 131 782 391 391 37 42 253 87 27 Handargal MPw 2,11)'1 138 1,15 723 3IY!; 359 55 49 151 32 28 Yerkal'i* PPwP,-, 51)1) 2:26 228 1,4.1,1 710 704 22 40 263 17 29 Kandganllr* PPw 1,738 105 105 667 325 342 65 68 11 8 146 25 30 Chircharakal PPw 935 1)1 61 365 194 171 29 31 96 22

31 Mudur PRiv 1,654 114 120 624 29& 328 5! 53 124 25 32 Kalgi PKw 2,542 301 355 1,501) 729 777 81 81 227 39 33 Budihal P. N.* PPw 1,41)7 125 137 810 394 416 31 40 137 10 34 Masuti PPw l,Ou9 93 \)3 456 209 247 39 35 89 20 35 Kashinkaqti PKw 1,417 131 131 670 335 335 49 61 llS 32

36 Yelgur* PPwPo 1,620 163 163 839 390 449 71 96 35 40 17! 89 37 Wadwadgi* P Riv 2,593 102 102 510 253 257 61 57 112 18 38 Harindral PPw 1,506 66 u6 357 178 179 17 18 1 65 5 39 Gedda\mari PPw 1,1)'~4 79 79 438 211 227 5 6 65 6 40 Dhavalgi* PPwPo 5,457 305 321 1,747 883 864 85 80 21 22 410 135

41 HallUl':* PPwP,-, 4,926 226 227 1,261 I!ll 650 III 125 239 47 ,,2 Padeknur MPw 3,200 217 217 1,205 u38 567 68 74 1 3 2')6 40 43 Konnllr* M ~Ip PwPo 8,469 'no 412 2,267 1,120 1,147 n5 137 4 2 474 116 44 Ghoueii PPw 1,008 39 42 182 96 86 10 9 53 18 45 Madikeshirur* MPwPo . 0,445 264 264 1,502 752 750 168 192 308 93 367

~~~~DIRECTORY TALUK~~~~

Total WORKERS NOn- workers -r---______------_...,...,------workers (I-IX) I II III IV V VI VII VIII IX X -----0 81. M ]' M of M F ]\f F l'I1 F ]\f F M F iYr F M F :\f F ]',1 F No. 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36

2,018 668 473 15G 182 187 17 2 146 128 135 18 34 .. 361 55 147 o. 523 119 2,164 3,321 4\)7 273 401 184 58 82 11 1 7 5 18 2 355 577 2 117 95 24 71 18 22 5 1 82 100 3 226 53 164 24 45 26 5 9 2 3 272 455 4 189 56 112 10 28 8 45 38 2 2 124 252 5

276 181) 159 85 77 \'9 21 4 1 7 11 217 330 6 77 76 46 35 27 39 2 2 2 52 60 7 250 128 184 30 32 88 21 5 4 4 (J 158 302 8 l79 2()'il HI Hi6 25 42 4 \) 1()~ \12 \) 592 534 380 376 83 108 32 40 33 3 11 7 13 6 2 31 429 565 10

331 24iJ 221 156 49 58 16 22 7 14 10 14 1 10 185 241 11 157 156 94 97 33 46 2 13 11 3 4 2 1 7 126 126 12 131 137 71 7!J 39 54 7 3 1 10 110 125 13 123 164 98 129 20 35 3 2 123 107 14 234 265 181 212 45 51 4 3 145 137 15

160 163 105 107 41 42 11 14 2 134 145 16 270 291 17\J 194 77 84- 3 1 3 1 1 3 1 4 233 254 17 664 564 412 361 125 150 40 44 44 2 5 9 4 26 5 460 613 18 \12 96 56 56 31 39 2 2 1 1 82 78 1 H 76 75 61 61 11 13 1 2 63 49 20

~~~~151 174 129 152 18 22 1 3 107 93 21 80 76 53 47 22 25 3 2 1 2 39 43 22 ~ 1M W M ~ W 2 61 75 23 160 185 134 172 14 13 5 6 110 ll6 24 12'l 129 III 115 6 11 2 1 2 3 7 94 rn 25~~~~

~~244 150 191 124 7 2 21 3 5 1 19 20 147 241 26 221 25 88 13 127 12 1 5 143 334 27 407 305 297 233 79 65 18 4 4 7 3 303 310 28 176 136 139 99 21 37 5 3 4 4 149 206 21 III 55 77 44 21 10 7 6 83 116 30~~

164 59 73 13 71 46 3 10 4 3 132 26J 31 452 435 387 400 28 16 19 1\) 1 4 12 277 342 32 217 92 106 75 89 6 16 2 4 3 1 7 177 324 33 120 108 86 56 25 51 7 1 1 8\ 13 I 34 206 195 131 109 52 78 2 15 6 2 2 4 121 140 35

~~~~232 50 ]55 ]2 41 29 22 H 1 4 2 7 158 3 ::) 36~~~~

~~~~155 90 llH 15 32 75 1 2 o 8 167 37 90 54 76 37 14 13 6 4 2 7') 125 38 124 78 106 72 8 4 1 5 2 4 87 14') 3) 508 114 295 34 103 26 9 2 42 40 5 16 5 28 7 375 750 40~~~~

326 321 221 163 44 87 4 20 30 !) 7 2 9 34 3 14 285 32) 41 375 268 234 170 72 72 29 4 6 34 22 263 299 42 666 547 431 372 166 163 3°\) 6 4 3 4 23 2 45~ 600 43 58 56 48 50 7 6 1 2 38 30 44 424 3HJ 214 170 156 134 26 7 2 3 3 6 328 431 45 368

~~~~VILLAGE~~~~

~~~~MUDDEBIHAL~~~~

~~Literate Scheduled Scheduled and Area Occu Total Population TriblS educated Si. in picd House------No. Village Amenities Acres Houses holds P 111 F 1\1 F M F M F 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14~~

46 Vanahalli PPw 1,287 139 139 700 347 353 45 37 140 23 47 Lingadahalli* MPwPo 884 97 105 555 275 280 47 54 98 20 48 Nadhalli PPw 438 58 58 299 153 146 5 5 90 15 49 Tannal PPw 2,571 134 134 642 325 317 52 42 181 32 50 Handral PPw 1,901 81 82 508 243 265 70 76 127 54

51 Balwat* PPw 1,860 175 176 846 420 426 64 56 214 40 52 Kuchba! MPw 3,411 180 187 1,014 508 506 126 104 230 54 53 Bavur* MPwPo 3,355 178 178 992 512 480 61 46 260 59 54 Gudiha.l PPw 1,723 112 112 553 250 303 42 48 4 1 111 55 55 Ingalgeri* MPwPo 2,884 224 224 1,112 551 561 126 123 272 85

56 Gudna,l Mp", 1,800 133 133 775 397 378 14 12 168 29 57 Devarhulaghal* MPw 2.288 90 94 459 225 434 47 47 89 7 58 Hagargund PPw 4,125 130 131 702 359 343 86 53 96 18 59 Masangeri Riv 1,177 5 5 36 14 22 60 Jummaldinni PI'", 2,811 134 134 650 318 332 21 20 167 36

61 Belvantrakanti 294 Un-inhabited 62 Bidarkundi* MPwPo 4,766 276 276 1,455 713 742 89 85 402 77 63 Gonalp Nalatwad . PPw 1,306 49 49 223 102 121 26 25 12 11 24 4 64 Madinal PPw 293 108 108 665 352 313 21 15 109 20 65 Chelavri PPw 1,052 103 103 535 263 272 23 19 92 22

66 Basarkod* PPwPo 6,905 473 509 2,654 1,371 1,283 102 103 58 55 560 156 67 Jettagi pPw. 2,202 125 147 847 442 405 37 39 109 8 68 Baloatti* MPwPo 1,986 235 235 1,425 700 725 86 79 241 45 69 Hullur* PPw 3,882 221 221 1,037 525 512 54 52 161 35 107 ,28 70 Kop* PPw 1,771 94 94 513 256 257 14 15

71 Siddapur-P. Tali-kot PPw 1,143 108 III 557 291 266 35 32 114 6 72 Gudadinni PPw 1,060 72 73 430 213 217 25 33 60 7 73 Gundkarjgi* PPw 1,785 90 95 543 271 272 56 49 130 54 25 74 Rudgi* PPw 4,839 165 173 981 482 499 45 36 141 11 75 Alkoppar PPw 3,342 83 88 610 309 301 48 48 112

23 76 Agasbal PPw 1,-13:1 84 &4 ·i38 220 218 20 22 98 12 77 Guttihal PPw 535 100 100 521 256 265 54 67 103 19 78 Bommanhalli PPw 1,161 123 123 976 477 49~ 47 62 188 91 26 79 Balwad PPw 1,018 77 73 365 186 179 39 40 8 80 Phattepur-P. Talikot PPw 1,791 135 135 670 336 334 71 57 110

45 81 TUlubgi* PPwPo 5,614 305 311 1,650 787 863 95 III 294 4 82 Huvin&halli Pw 980 43 43 234 III 123 10 16 25 11 83 HoshaUi PPw 1,401 109 114 622 302 320 25 33 129 9 84 Kyatanal PRiv 851 17 17 87 48 39 2 9 85 Gadisoffinal PPw 2,503 139 139 782 401 381 46 47 129 59 86 Gotakhandki PPw 2,740 147 147 760 378 382 78 76 173 23 87 Bhantnur* PPwPo 4,476 264 264 1,578 828 750 78 73 306 39 88 Pirapur PPw 2,051 131 131 717 352 365 58 69 147 18 89 Karganur PPw 2,371 109 109 561 268 293 63 86 111 824 43 90 Shelligi MPw 2,200 141 149 421 403 44 64 221 369

~~~~DIRECTOR,~~~~

~~~~'l'ALUK-cunld.~~~~

~~~~Total WORKERS Non· worker~ workors (I-IX) I II III IV V VI VII VIII IX X ------S1. JI.I F 111 F M ]" r.1 F M jI' M ]!' M F 11. F M. F :M: F ~l F No.~~~~

~~~~15 16 17 18 1!1 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 2 f) 30 31 32 33, 34 35 36 1~~~~

202 60 130 23 38 29 18 6 7 3 1 6 1 145 293 46 144 143 73 71 51 5f) 3 2 3 2 3 2 3 9 6 131 137 47 91 67 82 60 3 5 2 1 1 1 3 62 7U 48 186 13 170 12 12 1 2 2 139 30! 4\) 136 11 9;) [) 25 6 I 5 2 2 2 107 254 50

249 77 143 10 59 52 1 29 10 7 3 9 2 171 349 51 288 204 174 95 94 101 15 2 1 ] 3 220 302. 52 330 286 101 11 125 166 57 60 1 2 44 48 182 194 53 13i) lOS 93 12 42 96 1 III 195 54 321 166 206 62 64 69 3 26 26 3 2 1 20 5 230 395 55

~~~~233 110 168 63 39 45 16 2 1 8 164 268 56 139 140 42 8 78 128 13 2 2 2 4 86 9-i 57 207 III 142 5 56 106 3 2 1 3 152 232 58 8 7 8 7 6 15 50 197 131 162 110 27 21 1 2 121 201 60~~~~

~~~~Un-inhabited 61 4;05 172 157 23 203 145 11 2 4 2 9 2 17 2 308 570 62 62 67 31 1 31 66 40 54 63 202 158 84 4 100 150 5 4 7 150 155 64 145 100 89 14: 56 86 118 172 65~~~~

829 474 409 102 224 221 ]8 90 137 16 6 21 10 2 43 4 542 801) 66 303 51 130 42 143 8 7 7 3 6 1 6 139 354 67 393 107 317 58 40 20 15 5 16 15 1 3 5 307 618 6, 316 219 258 190 44 28 3 1 2 2 6 209 293 6:) 160 148 127 12'4 16 16 5 7 2 lO 1 96 101 70

181 114 148 105 12 7 6 10 1 1 1 4 110 152 71 120 104 87 65 5 19 11 16 7 3 1 8 1 93 113 72 168 87 55 94 83 \l 3 1 3 5 1 103 185 73 306 226 248 158 20 54 22 14 3 2 11 176 273 74 188 103 154 88 23 14 3 4 2 1 121 ll)8 75

~~124 17 \) I 3 18 7 5 4; 3 96 201 76 144 133 76 61 61 6'.1 2 3 5 li2 132 77 280 221 164 95 9!J 126 2 4 10 197 278 78 102 88 40 2 55 86 2 2 1 2 84 .91 7!) 180 128 105 55 53 70 4 5 3 3 10 156 206 80~~

~~~~474 320 223 43 16'! 260 5 6 40 7 3 21 3 12 1 313 543 81 64 1 51 1 13 47 122 82 171 10 135 9 26 1 8 2 131 310 83 27 4 19 1 8 3 21 35 84 223 6 155 4 58 2 5 178 375 85~~~~

246 214 106 8 130 199 3 3 4 2 1 2 2 la2 168 86 492 275 211 13 243 262 7 15 7 2 7 336 475 87 227 196 84 10 135 186 1 1 6 125 16) 88 158 158 97 t~3 56 65 2 3 no 135 8) 239 194 111 5 125 189 1 2 182 201 ',10

~~~~Biiaour 24 370~~~~

~~~~VILLAGE MUDDEBIHAL~~~~

> Literate Soheduled Scheduled and Area Ooeu Tota.l Popula.tion Castes Tribes educated in pied House 81. Acres Rouses holds P M F :M F No. Village Amenitiea M F M F 3 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 1 2 182 182 1,066 517 549 19 91 Kodaganur PPwPo 2,760 26 274 43 50 85 519 259 260 17 15 136 30 92 Lakkundi PKw 1,678 1,109 79 79 173 90 83 13 10 23 3 93 Belur Pw 170 191 1,056 522 534 56 35 139 12 94 N:1v-adgi PKw 3,553 58 23 131 122 610 309 301 47 95 Gundakanal PKw 2,033 57 60 55 82 18 160 161 878 415 463 19 22 96 Malleshwar * pPw 2,060 192 16 1 49 244 125 119. 2 3 97 Motakandevanhalli PRiv 1,406 54 43 17 407 410 2,143 1,107 1,030 75 91 426 109 98 Salwadgi * pPwPo 5,176 169 169 1,016 515 501 32 35 110 7 99 Bailebh!).vi PPw 2,492 95 97 523 269 254 15 18 170 39 100 Maskan!).l pPw 1,549

2,396 142 130 650 312 338 57 72 152 64 101 Nagur PPw 71 71 466 225 2~1 36 43 09 2 102 Harn!).l PPw 857 12 12 64 :}l- 30 3 2 11 103 Hadaginal Pw 1,294 129 129 731 361 370 33 36 94 10 104 Shiv-apur ppw 2,755 62 62 268 142 126 9 11 55 19 105 Ka!devanhalli PKw 1,051

123 127 766 369 397 70 81 162 27 106 Mukihal* PKw 2,869 263 271 1,336 643 693 90 103 12 13 242 89 \07 Minajagi ppw 4,404 253 253 1,342 670 672 39 45 263 56 108 Balganur MPw 0,315 367 369 2,039 1,012 1M7 91 104 335 61> 109 Tamadaddi * ppwPo 4,850 68 69 346 167 179 33 41 64 10 110 Chek!).vi pPw 3,594 302 303 1,913 931 982 95 121 411 12\l III Hirur pPw 7,080 1,319 1,322 6,789 3,294 3,495 179 192 65 57 1,520 391 112 Naiatwad * MMp PwPo 16,165 1,436 5 5 27 14 13 12 14 5 113 Kyatandoni Riv 999 47 4;5 226 ll3 113 6 7 29 5 114 D nkmadu PPW 152 152 856 427 429 16 18 136 28 115 Soronal PRiv 1,695 174 179 94.6 469 477 52 57 52 4 116 ChaV"V"anbhavi PPw 1,692 64; 64 371 191> 175 11 8 6 67 12 117 Khilarhatti PPw 688 60 61 321 163 158 21 20 92 29 118 Mavinbhavi ppw 868 \,085 62 62 269 130 139 16 14 77 21 119 Jainapur PKw 68 58 294 140 154 21 14 52 18 120 Areshankar pPw 159 132 132 510 254 256 17 18 89 4. 121 Nagbenal* PKw 2,586 84 S4 405 195 210 47 46 7 9 54 4 122 Baohihal PKw 1,345 104 104 436 221 215 3 85 71 88 12 123 Siddapur-P. Naltwad PPw 1,087 24 24 123 60 63 19 18 29 36 6 124 Jmnzargaddi Riv 589 Va-inhabited 125 Fattepur P. Naltwad 537

39 41 219 108 111 13 17 12 126 Khanikeri P-w 630 1,629 34 35 163 86 77 4 6 1 11 127 Sultanpur Riv 22 23 125 64 61 13 12 14 1 128 Khanapur PK-w 188 196 196 899 453 44,6 42 46 13 11 91 8 129 Bijjur* PPwPo 1,554 71 71 378 176 202 24 26 65 7 130 GangaIgi PRiv 1,278 105 105 572 291 281 36 30 131 10 131 Ghalpuji PPw 1,982 1)46 79 79 391 187 204 13 16 83 19 132 Takkalki PRiv 107 107 536 265 271 24 32 128 28 133 Lotgeri PPw 883 65 71 310 152 158 17 24 57 1 134 Karkur PKw 1,161 4;9 49 284 144 140 31 36 78 31 135 Baldinni PKw 833 371

~~~~!)IRECTORY~~~~

~~~~TALUK-contd.~~~~

~~Total WORKERS Non workers workers (I-IX) I II III IV V VI VII VIII IX X Sl. M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F No. 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 2!) 30 31 32 33 34 it5 36 1~~

~~~~317 280 24:9 210 54 68 2 2 3 1 7 200 26) n 167 140 146 112 19 28 2 92 120 92 60 5 23 3 34 2 1 1 1 30 78 93 303 44 HlS 6 76 37 11 5 1 2 1 10 219 490 94 180 35 126 17 50 17 1 3 1 ]29 266 95~~~~

225 85 14,3 70 82 9 3 2 1 190 378 96 67 67 26 19 35 44 2 4. 1 1 2 58 52 97 655 503 350 191 194 265 9 3 23 1 74.3 16 2 1 52 37 452 533 98 270 90 173 2 70 84 15 2 3 4 2 5 24.5 411 99 159 97 64 86 97 2 1 6 llO 157 100

~~~~213 198 74 30 129 159 7 6 1 1 1 7 2 99 14;0 101 132 128 57 5 71 123 2 2 93 113 102 21 17 13 ]4 5 3 1 2 13 13 103 235 215 100 2 124 213 6 4 1 126 155 104. 83 27 62 20 5 3 4 8 3 1 4 59 99 105~~~~

214 194 136 112 60 77 8 4 2 2 1 6 155 203 106 397 280 173 84 158 176 41 17 11 2 1 2 1 11 246 413 107 345 136 241 81 58 42 14 7 5 3 11 4. 13 2 325 536 108 558 135 357 32 143 95 19 16 14.1 2 5 5 12 1 454 8,)2 109 98 81 61 12 31 69 2 2 .. 2 6\) 98 110

526 476 341 277 172 199 7 6 405 506 lli 2,021 1,574 913 618 4;36 663 10 2 239 228 59 26 20 4 198 20 4 142 13 1,273 1,921 112 7 3 7 3 7 10,113 75 47 50 17 3 21 16 7 1 1 2 2 2 38 66 114. 267 208 220 182 7 4 I 35 18 1 4. 3 160 . 221 115

~~320 161 189 75 106 23 1 7 61 8 1 4 6 14.9 316 U6 126 84 95 73 1 2 20 7 7 1 1 1 2 70 91 117 104 82 82 65 15 17 1 4 1 1 59 76 U8 91 36 69 34 7 1 14 1 1 39 103 119 91 56 42 10 43 4.6 2 1 3 4.9 98 120~~

~~~~171 48 87 2 52 28 25 16 4. 2 3 S3 208 121 117 25 59 7 33 6 19 5 1 3 6 2 1 78 185 122 1M 36 W M ~ 3 S 1 1 4. 1 4 13 1 70 179 123 4,0 3S 38 37 1 1 1 20 25 124 Un-inhabited 125~~~~

~~~~66 78 62 67 4. 9 2 42 33 126 45 39 3S 34 6 5 4.1 38 127 31 33 26 29 4. 4 1 33 28 128 293 275 220 203 66 72 4. 2 1 160 171 129 1M 00 00 69 ~ ~ 1 2 2 71 106 130~~~~

~~)82 68 122 33 311 27 17 8 4. 109 213 131 113 86 78 60 24 25 3 1 4; 1 74 U8 132 172 86 136 14 27 45 4. 24. 1 3 1 3 93 185 133 95 90 36 51 88 1 3 1 2 1 1 1 57 68 134. 02 96 4Q 31 50 65 2 52 44 135~~

~~~~24* 372~~~~

~~~~VILLAGE~~~~

~~~~MUDDEBIHAL~~~~

~~~~Literate Scheduled Scheduled and Area Occu- Total Population Cllst(~ Tripes educated .::ll. picd in Rouse------~------No. Village Amenities Acres Hous('~ holds P M F M F M F .M F~~~~

~~~~2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14~~~~

136 Rakkasgi* PPw 3,241 220 224 1,001 484 517 58 57 203 23 137 Bha;cgargund PKw 1,614 146 146 636 320 316 28 36 208 68 138 Kpsapur PPw 2,830 142 142 1)63 320 343 79 34 3 8 138 !l 139 Arsanal PPw 2,177 135 135 698 331 367 36 49 177 41 140 Nerebenchi PKw 2,01l 140 140 653 314 339 37 31 168 39

141 SaruT* PPw 4,192 220 220 1,129 546 583 30 37 267 55 142 Nagerbetta PPw 1,370 91 94 519 248 271 54 72 65 14 143 Hirenlural* PKwPo 2,507 173 173 916 476 440 24 35 261 72 144 Aremural Pw 1,437 28 28 156 93 63 16 II 25 2 145 Jangamural PPw 1,328 49 49 215 111 104 66 4

146 Jelaplll' PRiv 1,603 47 47 201 90 III 13 19 41 21 147 Hekkasani PPw 2,243 121 129 734 378 356 36 49 163 27 148 Vanakihal PPw 765 45 45 227 113 114 10 17 52 1\) 149 Inchgal PPw 1,040 47 47 208 94 114 40 28 150 Budhihal P. Nalatwad PPw 668 42 46 256 133 123 12 9 76 23

151 Gona] S. HiI'uI' PPw 1,521 114 114 586 280 306 14 9 94 20 152 Jakmeral PPw 1,033 39 39 193 103 90 7 3 11 10 30 7 153 Malkapur 454 un-inhabited 154 Malgaldinni PPw 1,383 85 85 424 214 220 12 12 89 16 155 Hulbagal* PPwPu 2.096 119 125 625 322 303 17 22 104 26 373

~~~~DIRECTORY~~~~

~~~~TAI. UK --('ond d.~~~~

~~~~Total WORKERS Non- work0rs ------workers (I-IX) I II III IV V VI VII VIII IX X SI. F M F l\{ F M F M F M F M F l\I. F M F M F M F No.~~~~

~~~~15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 :W 31 :;2 33 34 35 36 1~~~~

281 109 154 22 119 87 6 203 408 136 1£4 175 136 113 33 50 1 22 11 2 1 126 141 137 11)1 171 117 102 44 56 2 10 10 5 .. 2 11 1 12) 172 138 192 224 161 163 31 61 13!) 143 139 194 195 150 156 16 33 18 5 2 7 120144110

~~317 143 253 84 39 47 4 7 5 2 3 3 11 229 440 141 1·15 81 122 71 14 9 7 I 1 103 190 142 284 217 150 17 57 133 2 4 43 59 3 4 5 4 2 18 192 223 /143 44 1 33 9 2 49 63 144 61 2 40 17 1 1 2 50 10,2 145~~

~~~~63 18 39 19 18 2 2 I 27 93 146 242 149 172 112 53 37 3 5 9 136 207 147 7l 29 54 4 9 24 3 1 1 3 42 85 148 55 19 33 18 19 3 I 39 95 149 74 19 58 16 9 3 1 3 1 5\1 104 150~~~~

~~~~163 124 131 41 20 83 8 1 1 2 117 182 151 54 25 38 8 21 2 4 49 65 152 Un-inhabited 153 127 82 99 64 10 17 6 4 2 5 87 138 154 207 115 150 92 30 21 .. • 12 4 10 115 188 155 374~~~~

~~~~M -1' rf) .... rf)~~~~

~~~~• co .<:/ 00~~~~

~~~~....~~~~

~~~~o ·0 .... • co~~~~

~~~~·• rf)....~~~~

~~~~rf)~~~~

~~~~. 0 Fi3Z 375~~~~

~~~~1 ~ ~ I ~ ~ f ~ ~ } ~ ~~~~~

~~~~:1:'1 I: : ...... •...... <0...... : .....~~~~

~~~~..... I: : oM \ ~ ~ :tN ...... : ..... 0 ..... 1 ~ ;i I: :~~~~

~~~~~ .~ 01- ..... 0 M 376~~~~

~~~~ALPHABETICAL LIST OF VILLAGES MUDHOL TALUK~~~~

S'lUMC in Square in tho'Ialnk tho Taluk 1961 POllUla tion map in U)(J1 11lall in Census which the (hnsns which tho Sl. loc~tion 1951 1961 Village Sl. lOja tion 1951 1961 Village No. NamE) of the Village Code Census Cenqus allpllafs ~o. ~am(} of th.(} Village Code Consus Census appeMs

~~~~2 3 4 5 6 2 3 4 5 6~~~~

Akkimaradi 17 554 727 B-3 41 Kanasageri 57 240 353 E-5 2 AIgundiBK 42 893 1,046 C-6 42 Korsargop 25 1,397 1,438 B-2 3 Antapur 77 497 613 0-6 43 Kisuri 4 149 200 B-6 44 Kulali 30 1,452 1,719 B-4 4 Badnnr 44 403 530 D-6 5 Barigi 78 1,157 1,?25 C-6 45 I.axamatti 55 327 495 E-5 6 Ba~avapatna 58 un-inhabi' cd 46 Lokapur 32 2,769 3,249 E-5 so has been included in fioskot, . 7 BelagaJi 27 4,201 5,089 B-3 47 }fachakanoor 39 1,071 1,166 D-6 8 Bhalltanoor 45 1,072 1,312 D-6 48 Madhahhavi 21 673 813 B-1 9 Bidari 33 507 588 D-6 49 Malali 19 1,393 1,662 B-4 10 Bisanal 24 521 536 B-2 50 Malapur 708 800 B-4 II Bommanbudni 59 200 200 D-5 51 Mallapur PJ 9 386 398 C-3 )2 B;:dlli BK 4\ 263 293 D-6 52 Mallapuf PL 53 310 424 E-5 13 BudniKh ~6 275 417 D-6 53 Mantoor 3 1,892 2,467 B-6 14 BudEi J?D 26 480 643 B-2 54 Jrlarapur 18 596 673 B-1 15 Budni 1'1lt 2 689 892 TI--5 55 Marikatti 35 280 30S C-6 16 Byadar Arlikatte 51 57 78 B-6 56 ~rallig0ri 5 1,131 1,365 B-6 57 Metgudda 61 1,709 1,961 D-4 17 Channala 14 662 72f) C-3 58 Mirji 12 1.O\l4 1,206 0-3 18 Chawadpur 37 230 283 E-6 ~9 Mllddapur 71 652 717 D-5 l!) Chikkur 40 683 90a D-6 60 Mllgall>hod 28. 1,210 1,586 B-3 20 Chinchkalldi Bk 64 829 1,080 D-4 21 Chinchkalldi Kh 60 657 802 0-5 61 N"gallal)ur 63 238 295 D-4 22 Chitra mwnkot 38 540 685 D---6 62 N"gral 20 1,",,96 1,671 B-3 63 NfLlldgaoll 15 475 712 B-2 23 Dadanatti 56 1,042 1,202 E--5 61 Ningapur 62 774 \l05 D-4 24 Dhayalesh" ar 16 1,418 1,619 B-2 65 Palokimane 48 52 85 E-6 25 Gondikop u8 42 42 C-5 66 Penur 66 75n 790 D-5 26 Gulga J8mhr.gi 65 1,013 1,023 C-5 67 Purwar 52 9 \) E-5 27 Halagli 6 2,475 3,182 C-7 68 Ranjanagi 28 Haliki 60 599 675 D-4 II 702 902 C-4 69 ltngi 29 Hebbal 73 808 989 D-5 7 660 971 0-4 30 Hoskote 54 687 833 E--5 3J Hutur 10 1,199 1,327 0-4 70 Saidapur 23 725 967 B-1 71 Sanganatti 22 700 893 B-2 32 Ingalgi 72 1,625 1,873 0-5 72 Shirola 31 3,\)65 3,637 B-4 73 Sorgaon 29 780 966 B-4 n Jadar Arlikatti 50 273 382 E-5 34 Jaliber 8 3118 466 C-4 74 Timmapur 70 355 411 D-5 35 Jalikatti BK 47 181 214 E-6 36 Jallikatti Kh 46 218 276 E-6 75 Vaiiaramat}1i 34 952 1,183 0-6 37 Jambgi BK 74 1,220 1,4()7 D-5 76 Vantigada 13 1,025 1,117 C-3 38 Jambgi Kh 76 407 475 C-l 77 Varchagalli 49 262 370 E-5 39 Jil'gal 67 634 800 C-5 W Junnur 43 319 375 D-6 :-8 Yedhalli 75 1,226 1,553 0-5 ,.., 0

tn Q) ~. ~ ~ ~ ,.....:::::~ Qj :I ~ IU :;,- -III ::?l 0. - ~_. '<:: Cb -c: C/O- ~~ ~ 1"1 Mot ~ ~ (1) (1) c I'll tJ:s """9 !:Il ~ -Cb ~ c:::. ~ en "':. ': 0 ~ UI ttl CD ::: c: 0 :::s ~ ~ 0 Q.. "';I 0:1 (I) ~ Q.. 0 .c:: ~ C") t/) -~ ~ ~ tI.J ~ (/J III "" 8 - 0 tl'- - ~ ... , N- ~ II) %.., ~$ ~ .(i\ __ (/) 1:)3 • ~

~~~~f'I Il' c. »~ "" » r "0 ~ C 0 C ~ c: ~ ~ ':;0 t::I ,..:.. 3: Itt 0 :r: 0 "" -(/) t"" -f ... ::0 ~ n- ~ -f <' ~I ..f6~~~~

~~~~-j I MUDHOL TALUK~concld~~~~

~~~~LIST OF INDUSrRIAL ESTABLISHMENTS~~~~

~~~~Total ~ 200(41), 205(1), 207(5), 209(6), 214(2), 220(1), 233(11), 235(135),273(54), 274(8), 280(4), 289(4), 302(2), 333(1), 350(7), 364(1), 369(6), 384(4), 388(11), 393(8), 399(2),~~~~

~~~~Rural ~ 200(27), 207(3), :!35(28), 273(4), 36\1(4), 388(1), 3G3(4), 350(1).~~~~

~~~~t'rban ~ 200(14), 205(1), 207(2), 20[)(6), 214(2), 220(1), 233(ll), 235(107), 273(30), 274(8), 280(4), 289(4), 302(2), 333(1), :'50(7), 36·Hl), 36\)(2), 384(4), 388(10), 3\)3(4), 3\)\)(2).~~~~

~~~~VILLAGE WISE INDUSTRIAL ESTABLISHMENTS~~~~

Village"~ Malapur 235(2), Mantoor 200(1), ~elligori 200(1), 369(1), Halagli 200(3), Hutt ur 200( 1), Mirji 200(1 ),Channala 200(1), Md Ii 200( 1) Nagral 200(1), 235(5), Saidapur 273(1), Bisana1273(l), Budni PD 200(1), Belagali 200(3), 235(21), Mugalkb.ou 200(1), 369(1), Sorgam 369(1), Kulali 200(1), Lokapur 200(5), 207(2),273(2),388(1),393(4), Machakanoor, 200(1), BhantanoOT 207(1), Dadanati 200(1), K.anasageri, 36\)(1), Metgudd\ 200(1), N'II-ganapur 200(1), Ingalgi 200(1), 350(1), Hebb1>1200(1). 378

~~~~VILLAGl<.: MUDHOL~~~~

~~Litera.te Soheduled Soheduled a.ns Area Ooou. Total Popula.tion Castes Tribes eduoated 81. in pied 1Iouse. No. Villa.ge Amenities Aores Houses holds P M F M F M F M F 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14~~

1 Mala.pur PKw 3,902 135 139 800 383 417 69 59 2 4, 182 51 2 Budni P. M. PKw 3,943 150 162 892 485 407 53 57 130 17 3 Mantoor * PTk 8,503 427 493 2,4.M 1,218 1,249 160 160 4 6 286 51 4 Kisuri PTk 1,525 41 44 200 102 98 61 47 2 2 24 4 5 Mel1igeri* PKwPo o· 4,494 242 251 1,355 64,9 716 95 49 127 18

6 HaJa.gli* PDTkPo. 12,238 580 623 3,182 1,572 1,610 831 987 2 153 467 128 7 Rugi • PTk 4,373 162 173 971 494 477 88 95 4 10 129 45 8 Jaliber PRiv 3,297 87 87 465 230 236 36 38 65 8 9 MallL:nrP.J. PRiv 1,331 76 76 398 220 178 3 60 18 10 Hutur* PKwPo 3,482 275 275 1,327 678 649 65 75 1 175 59

11 Ranjana.gi PRiv 2,993 166 166 902 446 456 81 86 152 23 12 Mirji * P Riv Po 2,472 208 210 1,206 598 608 44 63 195 47 13 Vantiga.d PRiv 2,637 199 203 1,117 584: 533 104 86 4, 2 99 3Q 14 Channala PRiv 2,141 123 134 720 34:8 372 62 CIO 94 36 15 Nandgaon PRiv 2,862 126 126 712 379 333 62 70 86 19

16 Dha.va.leshwar * PRiv 4,905 291) 300 1,619 832 787 85 106 4 154 28 17 Akkima.radi PRiv 2,644 127 128 727 363 364 41 46 4 136 38 18 Marapur PKw 1,393 n6 116 673 337 336 60 66 2 55 19 Malali * PPw 4,748 312 312 1,662 829 833 146 193 165 45 20 Nagral* PPw 3,566 313 321 1,671 842 829 120 131 219 40

21 Madhabhavi* PPwPo 1,898 148 148 813 412 401 42 55 1 90 S 22 8anganatti PKw 1,010 146 146 893 454 439 121 114 57 23 8a.idapur PKw 1,377 168 1t'8 957 488 479 87 77 3 5 85 5 24 Bisanal 1,517 86 86 536 278 258 45 52 61 2 25 Kesargop* PPw 1,507 223 210 1,438 733 705 79 95 :2 129 22

26 Budni P,D. PPw 1,866 107 115 643 3~6 317 99 67 2 78 9 27 Belagali* PMpKwPo 10,393 876 943 5,089 2,520 2,569 462 565 21 20 383 28 28 Mugalkhad PRiv 6,071 254 253 1,586 828 758 81 64 91 76 127 8 29 8orgaon PKw 2,947 173 180 956 510 456 90 81 22 25 144 41 30 Kulali * P RivPo 4,124 346 350 1,719 887 832 213 256 138 112 170 38

31 Shira.llI* PKwPo 7,140 676 676 3,637 1,819 1,818 221 216 4 373 56 32 Lokapur* PDRhoRiv Po. 3,558 667 693 3,249 1,603 1,646 127 112 92 84 364 133 33 Bidari PRiv 1,850 no 112 588 304 284 25 29 36 34 94 22 34 V

36 BudniKh. Riv 966 65 76 417 217 200 78 77 9 5 50 3 37 Chowadpur P 1,861 37 37 283 140 143 57 59 28 2 38 Chitra Dhankot, PRiv 1,736 142 143 685 349 336 30 29 135 143 92 12 39 Ma.ohakanoor* P KwPo 3,164 210 210 1,166 592 574 69 80 111 91 150 42 40 Chikkur PRiv 2,973 143 129 903 467 436 52 56 1\ 16 116 29.

41 Budni B.K. Kw 1,961 54 54 293 148 145 40 11 38 10 42 Alghundi B,K.* PKwpo 4,064 183 183 1,040 54.2 504 32 10 170 42 43 Junnur PPw 1,374 74 74 375 192 183 6 3 28 20 48 19 44 Badanur PPw 1,666 .95 95 530 257 273 34 57 22 23 71 20 45 Bhan~anoor PRivPo 3,867 2H 24,7 1,3l2 651 061 42 25 147 155 211 41 379

~~~~DlREOTORY~~~~

~~~~TALDK~~~~

~~Total WORKERS No:. workers WOrKel'" II-IX) I II III IV V VI VII VIII IX. X 81. III F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M FM F M F No. 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 1~~

254 165. 101 13 38 41 10 2 81 106 14 2 5 1 1 4 129 252 1 325 283 196 1 109 278 9 2 6 3 2 160 124 2 742 232 535 33 171 181 4 15 5 3 1 5 9 11 476 1,017 3 59 59 36 30 14 29 1 1 7 43 39 4 407 90 203 1 175 86 2 17 2 4 2 3 242 626 5

6 917 194 435 17 449 175 1 14 2 1 8 2 7 655 1,416 299 94 225 27 66 65 5 2 1 2 195 383 7 136 54 118 45 10 8 3 5 1 94 182 8 9 133 44 75 4 44 35 6 7 2 2 1 1 87 134 411 53 290 4 9 6 19 2 s 1 3 64 45 277 596 10

271 165 158 90 46 25 24 16 24 25 2 2 1 9 7 7 175 291 11 351 59 187 15 122 38 1 2 21 2 6 1 11 2 247 549 12 368 164 212 23 122 132 2 21 5 6 1 5 3 216 369 13 223 146 99 14 114 131 4 3 1 3 125 226 14 205 15 91 4 70 4 10 2 32 5 174 318 15

511 168 300 59 97 19 44 9 19 23 3 6 5 42 53 321 619 16 231 39 182 17 31 15 7 3 4 1 3 2 3 2 132 325 17 203 20 152 3 9 13 13 1 4 3 22 3 134 316 18 506 364 274 127 149 196 22 10 2<1 10 8 8 14 8 13 13 323 469 1'1 541. 296 244 125 106 96 170 73 1 6 ·12 301 533 20

21 277 192 184 13 83 178 1 2 4 2 1 1 135 209 284 172 183 52 79 120 4 7 1 3 4 3 170 267 22 23 330 291 272 6 35 285 4 11 2 5 158 188 24 177 86 123 66 29 15 1 12 3 4 8 2 101 172 25 421 140 278 59 86 51 1 33 29 11 3 2 S 312 565

26 185 138 51 27 19 41 8 56 64 42 6 2 4 2 141 179 27 1,514 844 724 254 285 266 58 20 316 259 48 7 41 27 26 10 16 1,006 1,725 28 508 13 341 5 119 2 17 2 14 3 2 6 7 1 2 320 745 29 331 266 131 3 168 251 3 16 11 2 2 5 4 179 190 30 587 418 388 153 108 175 8 9 10 2 71 79 300 414 31 1,184 597 654 176 253 209 19 193 194 11 3 6 3 18 5 1 29 6 635 1,221 32 962 469 483 151 264 233 31 40 50 24 12 11 43 15 3 63 8 641 1,177 33 194 57 103 24 55 28 17 2 9 2 6 14 10(; 227 236 472 34 349 126 186 31 101 82 4 15 2 4 18 11 5 16 56 146 35 94 7 80 5 10 2 2 2 95 131 36 In 69 M n 40 W 4 7 3 il 100 36 77 30 22 6 1 40 107 37 218 157 157 121 30 23 23 12 3 4 131 179 38 239 405 39 353 169 188 69 III 74 18 22 7 633 19 186 183 40 281 253 188 154 64 81 • 7 16 2 2 1 11

97 51 64 29 26 22 4 51 94 41 342 54 243 12 61 36 4 3 10 1 2 20 4 200 450 42 132 10 102 19 3 6 5 1 4 60 173 43 174 134 122 109 21 17 21 8 1 8 83 139 44 386 224 243 89 68 56 3 25 77 6 24 4 2 13 265 437 4.5 380

~~~~VILLAGE~~~~

~~~~l\lDDH0L~~~~

~~~~Litentte Scheduled Scheduled and Area Oecu. Total Population Castes Tribes educated 1'1. in p:ed House. No. Village Ameni ti( S An(S HOUSES holds P F M F 1\1 F F~~~~

.) 2 " 5 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 43 JlLHikatti K.h PRiv ],275 47 50 276 132 144 33 46 50 18 47 Jallikatti U,K. 1'Riv 1,419 34 37 214 106 108 10 12 1 36 6 48 Palokimanc P 3,176 18 21 85 36 49 1 5 18 32 8 2 49 Varchagalli PRiv 1,250 67 69 370 180 190 19 15 8 8 58 ;16 50 Ja.dar Arlikatti 1,676 71 71 382 195 187 27 23 46 52 29 4

~~~~51 Byader Arlikatti 884 12 12 78 40 38 5 8 12 52 Purwar 1 ,O~@ 1 1 9 5 4 2 53 ~~~~~

56 Dadanatti* PKwPo 2,737 214 216 1,202 622 580 2 27 4 13 ' 0 II 57 Kanasageri I) Kw 1,757 62 62 353 177 176 12 13 2 3 32 7 58 Basavapatna 705 Un. inhabited 59 Bommanbudmi P 299 47 47 220 102 118 3 1 43 5 60 Haliki PPw 1,951 115 117 675 353 322 36 47 104 20

61 Metagudd,~* PD Kw Po 4,306 363 373 1,961 9\)0 971 84 'i8 281 55 62 Ningapur PPw 2,224 139 142 905 446 459 30 36 2 116 13 63 Naganapur P 1,977 47 48 295 152 143 49 92 27 8 64 Chinchkal1di B'K. PPw 2,594 206 206 1,080 563 517 27 30 1M 14 65 Gulga Jambagi* P Tk Po • 2,948 199 203 1,023 514 G09 59 55 1 161 31

66 Patlu!" P 3,161 144 144 790 391 :~\)9 17 28 45 3 67 Jirgal PRiv 2,492 131 135 800 408 392 38 38 1&3 15 68 GOlvlikop Riv 647 7 9 42 23 19 8 3 60 Ch',nchkanl\.i* K.h rrw 79,) 14\) 164 802 412 390 65 G9 Il 93 70 Thimmapul' PRiv 1,630 75 75 411 201 ~1l0 48 33 (12 12

71 Mu(ldapur PRiv 2,830 132 132 717 346 ~i71 31 40 85 10 72 Illgalgi Kw 2,946 ;i52 358 1,873 952 H21 64 83 327 22 73 Hebbal P 3,603 176 178 989 491 498 37 ?2 1 90 14 74 Jamhgi* B. K. PDRivPo 3,924 266 266 ] ,407 702 705 77 91 2H; 67 169 27 75 Yedh,tl]i* KwPo 3,604 303 331 1,553 769 784 45 72 1 246 63

~~~~76 Jamhgi K. H. PRiv 1,]60 92 92 47G 245 no 29 20 12 14 59 5 77 Antapur Kw 1,523 116 116 613 303 310 ID 28 62 10 78 Bar:gi PRiv 5,2]9 121 ~4S J ,~~;; cf4 li6l [6 55 3 2 157 4/) 381~~~~

~~~~DIRECTORY~~~~

~~~~TALUK-concld,~~~~

~~~~Total WORKERS Non workers ------workel" I 1I III IV v VI VII VIII IX X S1. M F M ]!' M F M F M l!'M FM FM F M F M F M F No,~~~~

~~~~15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 2ii 2! 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36~~~~

~~~~75 6 45 3 16 2 2 " 10 2 57 138 ,16 38 7 39 4 19 2 5 2 3 38 101 47 22 6 ~18 4 1 2 2 1 14 4:1 48 90 17 53 10 29 6 3 5 1 \)0 173 49 1?1 57 59 2 49 54 4 3 4 2 74 130 50~~~~

~~~~23 9 19 2 3 7 1 17 29 51 2 2 3 4 52 136 7 115 13 7 7 80 ?01 53 235 77 173 8 43 16 11 53 1 7 187 331 54 133 70 99 4 19 &8 2 5 3 5 () 1O~ 18,)~~~~

~~~~384 li5 249 3 '19 8 5 5(\ 103 7 2 2 14 1 238 465 56 115 35 94 2 18 33 2 1 6;>- 141 57 Uu-;r,habitu(l 58 69 15 45 5 18 10 3 3 33 103 59 203 84 152 28 39 52 5 4 2 5 150 238 uO~~~~

645 356 368 79 185 261 12 2 46 6 2 1 5 7 4 2 18 3 345 61.5 278 170 237 62 27 94 10 1~ 2 1 2 168 289 99 2 75 2 22 1 1 53 hI 335 221 139 90 142 109 14 14 14 7 6 2 4 ] U 228 ')95 334 246 122 16 177 227 4 15 3 1 12 2 18i) 26:3

2M 233 179 165 35 62 1 42 6 1 2 3 129 166 6u 250 122 125 11 78 74 8 25 32 1 1 4 3 2 ) 2 158 270 67 13 9 13 9 10 10 68 257 152 94 39 1,)1; 82 1 2 15 11 17 10 4 5 18 5 155 238 3\j 132 56 83 4 16 5 23 46 2 7 69 15,1 70

220 122 154- 63 25 38 2 20 18 1 3 2 11 12(; 249 71 582 137 388 43 14" 94 32 10 6 370 781 72 291 126 185 27 73 98 13 5 5 3 7 200 313 73 407 113 283 40 93 73 12 6 3 3 4 295 592 74 488 266 183 33 ~52 227 30 3 1 4 18 281 518 75

~~~~135 }4 79 51 14 3 IlO 216 76 206 • 8 164 5 :l2 J 6 4 97 31);2 77 409 144 206 24 179 118 2 11 1 1 1 9 255 517 78 382~~~~

~ 0')00 ' ~ 0 0 h":> 0<1 ..... 00<1 ...... 00 '" 10 ...... 10 t- t- '"'...... ,_ 10"",..... '"' L":> rn 00 ..... ""10 00 00 <:0 ;:;:; ." § ~ "'"..... I ..... '"' 00 '"' '" ~ "''''''...... Ii cI;''" ....,~ P< J 1$to ." .~ os ...... 0> 10 ...... 0<1 ...... to rn 10 0<1 g t- o <:0 0 ~ c:> .... I:'- ooe-l ...... ". '" ...... ""''''...... "'" .... 0<10<1 .... <:0 00 10 ct 00 <0 .... ,g ...s: 0> t-~ C'I C'I C'I C'I ...... C'I ...... C'I C'I ...... C'I C'I '"...... ~ "'" "" "'" "'" "" '" C'I~ ""' '" ~ ~ c.r -

~~~~'" ~ C'I ...... ,s'" ~ C'I ...... 't-I ~ ~ "CI ~ "CI ...... r;;'" ...... ~0 '" 00 :2l~~~~

~~~~0 to .... '" ...... t- C'I 0> .... C'I ..,'"~ ~ <:0 ..... "'" ~ rn .... 0= £ "CI ~ 'i3 "CI 0> C'I 10 ...... I:'- ~ ~ .... <:0 <:0 .... .g ...s:'" C'I <:0 ...... ~ 00 :2l=~~~~

rn ct> ...... 0 Of) .... IQ ...... t- l- 00 ...... ~ e-ltO e-l "",e-l 0 .,.. 0> ~ ...... C'I r;; rn C'I .,...... 00 ...... 10 0> t- 00 10 0 "'"0> .... '"t- "'"O> e-lC'l ...... ~~ ~~ ...... C'I C'I ...... MC'I C'I .... C'I ...... O!l. .... e. C'I "'"...... n 10 ...."'" .... I:iM ~ "" >'i ~ l =0 H ...,.~ ~ t- ~ t- 00 C'I .... 10 10 rn .... 000> I:'- I:'- ..... 00 0> o '" ...... 10 0 Ot- ...... "'" 00 00 00 C'I 10 ~ 10 ~~1Q C'I 1";1:1 ~ .....'" ~ ...... 10 "'"C'I .... ""'''''' .... H ~ "'" eQ =1-4 ~ ~ 0 ~ -= ~ "0 A .... \000 0 rn 010\00>"'" 00 C'I ""'o>rn ""'00 0,,", 0 0> 10 't-I §'" 00 rn 00 co 1""""'1 1""""'1 a;:. 0> 10 ...... ""C'I C'lO> I:'- <0 t- oo ~ ~ ",,10 0> C'I "'" 10 "'" rn 8 0 C'I s= ~ ~ ....

-;a "t)'" "go C00 10 ...... <:or:> 0 t- o ""'rn <:0 t'- 0 \I:) ~., ,i 0>0>\0 0 .... ~ .... ""t- 010 ...... 0 0001!:> .... o en ~ ...... ""...... ""...... "'"...... "" "" ~C'I "'" "'"...... :s '"~ "" '" l:l ZJ ".... '"0 "CI,<:I .... 0) 0 ct> ...... <:0<0 0<:0 ..... orn ""'IYJ ~1OlO lO <:0 0> IYJ .... to ...... <;0 (f) '" '"OJ 0>0>\1:) ",,0 ~~ ...... t- o 10 ...... 0 0 0 0 I!:> co ...... 0> 'g...... C'I 0 0 o "'" ~ ...... 0 5 .... ei 0 Z'::!;

~~~~.!E ct> i .... OJ 8 = ct> .... 0 =" 6<] C') ~ '"~~~~

...... C'I .... ""'lO <;o.,..IYJO> 0 .... ""'10 <:Ot-ooo> ..... <:'1 .... ""'10 ...... ""...... P"""'t 1""""'1 1""""1 1"""'4 ." ~= e 0 ~z ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ .... ~ <:'I 0 0 o 0 'ii=i '0 'ii=i j ~ a'ii=i ...::I z :a :is

~~~~, 0 ....: .,..; ii.iZ 383~~~~

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,D l.t:) ,.... C" Cl ~ ~ 00:- r- I'- C'1 1 ,....; 0:- 10 t- 10 ~ 10 ,;; ~O ,.... 10 0,.... c:w:) ~ S ""' '"' "" ,....; 00 '" 1) ""' "" ~ ~ ~ "," '"' c:w:) ~ ... ~ ... "A +'" .-0 ~ (j,) ~ 0'1,,", r- ,....; ..." d1 t- .... 000' ..... "",,;< ~oo 0 t- al CI:) o ,....; 100' M t- H p ..::; ~"",....; ,....; Or-t- r- .... " cil ,....; ..... '"' ..... ~ C'I ...... C'1 "" "" IQ a; ! '"'" ::s .... IQ

~~~~'h I .,W ...... 0> cq I'- ~ I '" ...."" ~ C'l c:; ~ C'l C'l .... I r;, ... .-:;: I ... ~'" ~J I I ,....; M 00~~~~

00 I en 0'1 ! 10 10 (0 <:; I.t:) en I '"2" 00 &i 0 0 ,....; ...0'1 ~ Q) 0" I s ...... 0,_, cO IQ ~ ~" ~ I ;:; .-0 I en 00 (0 Q co C'1 I ,,;< ~ 10 ..... ~" .2:i ~ lQ ..... ~ Q ~ ... '"' "" "" 00 w I ,....; ..... "" cO IQ I ~ ""

00 w ~ ~, Cl 00 00 ,,;< 10 r->.O 00 0> :;:: 00 10 0> 0 ""0 ""t- 8 .... >- c S 00 ~ 0 Me;; .... ~ ....co "" "" "" "" a; t.:' ~" "" "" "" "" "" """" -l 0 Cf) t- 10 ~ 8 0 ~ p.., ,....." oil ""oil ""'~ oil ,....; .... I-C 10 ""0> 0'1010 10 e1 0 oil 0 l.t:) .... 0 fI1 en 0"1 10 0 ..... 00 10 t- ,....; 10 0 c:w:) ~ " <0 t- ';;0 g""o> "" C ~ t- <:;> t- <:;> C'I ~ '" a; C'l P ~ en ~ C'l ~ "' .....o "'"~o .~ 10 0> e1 <:;> r:f) ...... , ~ 10 t- o t- Cl 0 0> 10 10 ~ C'I ,....; 0"1 ~ ~ C'I "" C'I .... 10 .... 0 rf ,....; ,....; ...... ,....; "" ,.-I ,....; ,....; ,.-I ~ p "" "" ""..... "" ..... "" rJS ..; ..; " 00 Z ""' :-s'" tv 0 ...... '"co 00 ,.s::l 0 "0'" .0'" 00 l.t:) .... UJ 0 <:;> t- o (0 0 t- r:f) Cl 10 0 ,....; g~ ,....; ,....; ,....; ,....; ... ~ .... ';5.." en ,....;""; .-I ,....; ...... ~ lCO p ,....; ,....; .-I .-I"" ,....; ,....; "",....; "",....; ,....; ,....; ...... Q c P "" t-=' c¢ ..; 0 "" ...... 0" Z ,.s::l

~~~~Jl'" .S 00 (Ot-ooO' 0 ,....; 10 <:;> t- 000' -; ~ oe ·S ,....; ,....; ...... -I ,....; .-I "" "" "" ""' .-I ,....; ...... - cq .;ag'" ! ~~~~~

~~~~~. ~ j 1;: Eo< Ill:: b '"o • ~Z 'H ."'I o ."'I~~~~

~~~~'0'~~~~

~~~~o C~~~~

~~~~• \0 00 . "'" '"~~~~

~~~~....o lQ~~~~

~~~~Bijapur 25 386~~~~

~~~~ALPHABETICAL LIST OF VILLAGES~~~~

~~~~SINDGI TALUK~~~~

Square in Square in the Taluk the Taluk 1961 Population map in 1961 Papula tion map in Census --~--_ which the 81.- Census -~---- which the location 1951 1961 Vlllage 81. IOGation 1951 1961 Village No. Name of Village Code Census Census appears No. Name of Village Code Census Census appears 1 2 3 4 5 6 2 3 4 5 6 1 Aheri 138 727 881 D-5 52 Ouddalli 148 245 B-4 2 Alahalli 278 124 327 506 C-5 53 Oundagi 121 8 9 B-5 3 Algur 1,073 70 1.785 1,899 G-6 54 Hacchyal 48 549 756 D-3 4 Allapur 18 177 220 F-7 55 Hadaginal 34 597 766 5 AllmeI F-5 105 4,527 5,855 B-4 56 Halgundakanal '71 314 372 6 Ambalnur H-7 95 477 656 H-5 57 Hanehali 92 829 903 7 Animadu H-4 61 65 125 0-7 58 Ranchinal 126 427 477 D-6 8 Antaragangi 24 407 497 E-5 59 Handiganur 40 1,632 1,851 G-5 9 Asangihal 128 513 697 C-5 60 Rarnal 56 1,002 1,169 E-3 10 Asan ta pur 67 392 448 0-7 61 Havalagi 117 393 483 11 Aski B-6 85 1,841 2,152 1-6 62 Hikkanagutti 142 589 741 12 Babkwshwar C-4 3 469 572 C-5 63 Hippargi 54 4,761 5,305 F-2 13 Bagalur 116 810 1,003 B-7 64 HittinhaUi 100 1,226 1,305 D-l 14 Balaganur 145 2,676 3,240 C-3 65 Honnalli 20 733 910 G-I 15 Bandal 44 842 1,049 E-4 66 Hunashal 74 1,671 1,936 G-6 16 Bannihatti P. A. 28 639 840 F-5 67 lIuvinahalli 140 544 652 17 Bastihal C-4 35 319 372 0-5 68 Ibrahimpur 64 385 445 F-3 18 Bekinal 87 1,185 1,194 H-6 69 InlarhalJi 134 C-5 19 Benakotgi 2 276 298 D-5 70 1ngalgi 55 860 1,034 E-2 20 BennattiP.T. 86 730 755 H-6 71 Jalapur 89 563 632 1-6 21 Bhankalgi 13 491 542 E-6 72 Jalwad 78 2,845 3,056 G-3 22 Bhantanur 135 742 918 D-7 73 Jettinal 129 46 65 C-6 23 Bili IDgalgi 93 910 1,089 H-5 74 Kadarapur 62 102 124 0-6 24 Binjalbhavi 88 1,010 1,165 H-6 75 Kalwead B. Ch. 104 580 641 D-2 25 Bisunal 131 67 80 D-6 76 Kadlewad P.A. 112 207 280 B-6 26 Bommadevanamadu 19 287 361 0-7 77 Kadni 151 1,149 1,339 A-4 27 Bommanahalli 114 1,003 1,168 B-5 78 Kalahalli 53 228 294 C-4 28 Bommanajogi 57 1,237 1,511 F-3 79 Kalkeri 79 3,179 3,638 H-5 29 Borgi 37 1,078 1,316 F-5 80 Kakkalemeli 122 2.094- 2,513 C-6 30 Budihal Dam 97 519 486 0-3 81 Kannaguddihal 33 375 425 F-5 31 B.dihall'.H. 45 1,048 1,434 E-4 82 Kannolli 43 2,476 3,123 E-3 32 :&dihall'. T. 80 506 572 H-7 83 Karavinal 26 488 578 0-7 33 Byadagihal 110 422 533 A-5 84 Kerur 132 472 613 D-6 34 Byakod 36 1,014 1,230 E-5 85 Kerutagi 73 1,385 1,718 0-5 35 Byalihal 15 258 424 E-6 86 Kesaratti 94 514 737 H-5 36 Chand8kavathe 50 3,122 3,788 D-3 87 Kahinur 14 1,002 1,330 E-7 37 Chatnalli 66 408 487 0-7 88 Khanapur 25 748 \)16 G-7 38 Chattaraki 49 1,121 1,420 D-2 89 Kokatanur 42 1,834 2,039 F-4 ::9 Chik-Sindgi 41 1,028 1,230 E--4 90 Kondguli 91 1,695 2,080 R--4 40 Dambal 22 221 281 :1<'-6 91 Korahalli 141 1,046 1,329 C-4 41 Devanagaon III 2,255 3,252 A-6 92 Korwar 68 3,223 3,950 G-4 42 Devaranavadagi IH) 1,262 1,560 B-6 93 KUdalapur 65 0-6 43 Devoor 90 1,064 1,229 F-3 94 Kadargund 72 490 -l27 G-5 44 Dhawalar 30 489 713 F-6 95 Kumashi 115 1,035 1,160 B-6 45 Gabasavalagi 130 1,250 1,571 D-6 96 Kunekumatagi 120 803 819 C-7 46 Ganganalli 99 560 740 D-l 97 Kusbatahalli 109 448 540 B-5 47 Ganihar 51 1,264 1,605 D-4 98 Madabal 31 686 904 E-5 48 Ohuttargi 8 730 975 D-6 99 Madari 139 418 542 C-5 49 Oolageri 21 1,2\)9 1,541 J!'-6 100 Madnalli 108 664 939 B-5 50 Ooravagundgi 7 965 1,119 E-7 101 Malaghana 136 1,730 2,149 C-5 51 Oubbewad 32 976 1,231 F-5 102 Mallal 59 32 14 F-5 A TALUK MAP OF

~~~~SINDGI~~~~

~~~~BIJAPUR DISTRICT B S~ALE tl:==::10==±~=::::::j4 Miles~~~~

~~~~< o "~~~~

~~~~F c -~~~~

~~~~~ ______~__ r-I~-r------~t--?~~lS~~~~~~;75~~--~10~~~~~----_j~~~~

REFE.R(:NCES 79 ...... : ... : ...•., .. :.. ~~. H Ta/uk BoUnda,.y i 81:: 8'S vil/af,e " state Roads. ---t___ "'1_--+~ ____I-=~~~_l...J'" ~.~::(:.~.<.<::·F:·: othel' " I) Rive,. and Sf/'earns. I r"vellef"s Bungalow To B. Hospitals. e villages, 5000 Inhabitants DEB I and up·wat

~~~~APLHABETICAL LIST OF VILLAGES SINDGI TALUK-concld.~~~~

Square itt :4qu ~re in th' 'faluk the Talnk , 1961 poplliation mapin 196 1 Population "lapin Census whic> the Cmsls - --- .------w:'ich the 81. location 1951 1961 Village 81. J 'cctti 'n 195t 1961 Village No. Name of Village Code Census Census appears N,). Nam" of Vilbge Code Coneus Censu' appe:1rs 6 2 3 4 5 6 2 3 4 5

103 Mangarul 137 397 465 D-5 128 Sbakhapur 3\) F-5 104 Mannapur 17 288 406 E-5 J29 8hembewad U3 292 338 B-6 105 J\hnur 77 1,434 1,618 F-3 130 8hirasagi ll8 338 390 C-7 106 Marihal 29 G-7 131 8indgi 1 6,416 7,819 D-5 107 Moratagi 123 2,170 2,558 0--7 132 Somjal 127 1,139 1,309 0-6 108 J\iuslavalgi 101 1,848 2,428 E-2 133 Sompur ,47 319 4\'2 D-4 109 Muradi 11 400 641 E-7 134 Sungathan 10 755 1,052 E-7 llO Nagarahalli 144 582 744 0-4 135 Suragihalli 146 1,206 1,351 0-2 III NagaviB. K. 5 742 984 D-7 136 Tarapur 107 472 413 A-5 112 NagaviK. D. 6 355 476 B-7 137 Tavarakhed 106 473 520 A-4 ll3 NagMal Don 96 230 209 1I-4 138 'Ihontapur 150 45 67 B-4 114 Nandageri 12 301 412 B-7 139 Tilgul 81 1,179 1,515 H-5 115 Neeralagi 84 844 949 1-7 140 Turkangori 82 439 515 H-6 116 Nivalkhodi 103 450 528 E-2 141 Uohitanawadgi 133 99 204 0-5 117 Otihal 46 871 I,J48 E-3 142 Vanakihal 83 428 415 H-6 118 Padaganur 98 1,425 1,700 F-2 143 Vandal 60 682 777 G-6 119 Purdal 38 405 495 F-4 144 Varakanalli 69 184 228 G-4 120 Ramanahalli 147 558 775 0-4 145 Vibuhtihalli 149 304 342 B-4 121 RampurP.A. 52 851 874 D-4 146 Yadiyapur 75 85 H-6 122 RampurP.T. 76 226 324 lI-G 147 YaJagod 63 1,328 1,208 G-6 123 Rugi (Chick) 102 1,452 1,729 D-2 148 Yankanchi 16 1,976 2,474 B-6 124 Rukumapur 143 0-4 149 Yargal B.K. 9 1,882 2,227 D-6 125 8eladhalli 27 450 542 G-7 150 Yaragal K. D. 4 170 243 D-6 126 Sasabal 23 594 776 F-6 151 Yarnal 58 II F-3 127 Sayanahalli 125 0-5

~~~~SINDGI TALUK~~~~

LIST OF INDUSTRIAL ESTABLISHMENTS 273(1),259(1); Animadu 311(1); Yelagod 200(2), 273(2); Chatnalli 273(1),369(1); Asantapur 200(1); Korwar 200(2), Total: 200(88), 207(25), 209(4), 220(1), 230(8), 235(7) ; 207(2), Algur 200(1), 273(2), 369(1); Kerutagi 200(1); 273(84), 289(17), 311 (9), 350(5), 369(24), 388(1) ; Hunashal 200(1), 207(3), 273(5), 289(1), 311(2), 369(1); 393(10) ; Manur 200(1), 273(1), 369(1), Jalwad 200(2), 289(1); P,URAL: 200(88), 207(25), 209(4), 220(1), 230(8), 235(70) ; Kalkeri 200(4), 207(2), 209(3); 230(2); 289(1); Budihal 273(84), 229(17), 311(9), ::;50(5) ; 369(24), 388(1) ; P.T. 289(1); Turkangori 273(1); Vanakihal 273(1); 393(10) ; Neeralagi 200(1); Aski 200(1), 230(1), 273(2); Bennatti URBAN: NIL. P.T. 350(1); Bekinal 200(1), 235(5), 273(4), 393(1); Binjalbhavi 200(1), 230(1); 393(1); Kondguli 207(1); VILLAGEWISE INDUSTRIAL ESTABLISHMENTS 230(1), 289(5), 311(2), 369(2), 393(2); Hanohali 200(1); 207(2), 350(3); Ingalgi 200(1), 230(2), 273(1); Budihal, VILLAGES: 8indgi 200(4), 207(9), 230(1), 273(12), 338(1); Nagavi P.H. 273(1), 311(1); Hittinhalli 200(2), 273(2); Mul B.K. 273(1), 350(1); Gorava Gundgi 273(2), Ghuttargi savalgi 200(1), 369(2); Rugi (Chik) 200(1), 289(1), 369(1); Yeragal B.K. 200(3), 235(1), 273(2) ; Sunga Almel 200(3), 220(1), 273(15), 289(2), 311(2), 369(2), than 200(1); Kohinur 200(2); Yenkanchi 250(2); 393(5); Madnalli 200(1); Devanagaon 200(1), 207(3), Honnalli 200(1), 273(1); Golageri 200(2), 209(1), 369(1); 273(3), 311(1); Bommanahalli 393(1); Kumashi 200(1); Khanapur 200(1); Bennihatti P.A. 200(1); Ma abal Bagalur 200(2); Kakkalemeli 200(1), 369(1); Moratagi 200(1); Hadiginal 273(1); Borgi 200 (1); Handiganur 200(4), 235(13), 369(2); 80mjal 273(2); Gabasavalgi 200(1), 273(1); Chiksindgi 200(1), 369(1); Kokat nur 200(1); Bhantanur 200(1), 207(1); Malaghana 200(2), 200(1), 369(1); KannoUi 200(3), 273(4); Budihal Don 235(31),273(2), 369(3); Madari 289(1); KorahaUi 200(2), 200(1); Jatlinal 200(1), 273(1), 289(1); Chattaraki . Hikkanagutti 273(1); Balaganur 200(2), 273(2), 289(1 ; 200(1); Chandakavathe 200(3), 207(2), 273 (4), 289(1), Suragihalli 200(1), 273(4), 369(1); Ramanahalli 200(1); 309(3); Rampur P.A. 235(20), Hipparagi 200(6),273(2); Kadni 200(1); Imgalgi 200(1); KarwaI200(1); Bemmenajogi 200(1), :~88

VILLAGE SINDGI Litera.te Scheduled Scheduled and Area. Oceu Tot&\ Popula.t :01\ Oa.stes Trillc, Sl in p:ed House. No. Village Amenities Acres Housos hold,s P M F M F F M F 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 13 14

1 S:ndgi* H D RhcPo ,IS,198 1,4014 1,450 7,819 4,068 3,751 288 176 1,918 731 2 Benakotagi PPw ;2,175 56 56 298 15.2 1'16 :H 2 50 4 3 Babloshwar PPw 2,542 78 78 572 285 287 37 46 !.l5 12 4 Yaragal ,K.]). PPw 2,744 45 48 243 125 118 46 79 26 4 5 Nagavi B. :K.* Mp PwPo. 2,662 144 174 !)84 479 505 46 51) 115 9

6 Nagavi. K. D. lviPw 1,420 79 79 476 238 238 38 30 57 24 7 Gorawagundgi PPw ],920 185 185 1.11 \) 551 568 46 47 144 14 8 Ghuttargi Pw 4,655 164 168 975 512 463 44 48 132 II 9 Yargal B. K.* MPIVPo 7,877 3.59 360 2,227 1,104 1,1~3 65 82 352 74 10 Sungathan* MPwPo 3,2,,9 191 191 1M2 523 529 90 99 153 30

11 Muradi PRw 2,457 112 114 641 315 326 38 60 118 47 12 Na lditgori PRiv 2,;46 70 71 412 216 196 34 24 n 4 13 BhimkaJg* Pw 1,494 97 99 542 283 259 41 32 68 5 14 Khainur PRiv 3,159 252 252 1,330 656 674 66 68 205 35 15 Byalihal Pw 1,173 72 72 424 209 215 53 51 25 3

16 Yankanohi* PPwPo 12,074 471 471 2,47i 1,230 1,244 136 130 290 54 17 Manapur PPw 716 67 71 406 203 203 13 10 55 18 Allapur PRiv 626 43 48 220 103 117 26 22 22 7 19 Bommadevanamadu PPw 1,4,90 69 77 361 188 173 HI 19 69 .16 20 lIonnall i PPw ),028 175 175 910 435 475 83 70 14\) 33

21 Gelageri* ppwPo 2,664 303 303 1,54l 762 779 97 88 297 76 22 Dambal P Riv 1,681 50 50 281 147 134 27 27 57 32 23 8&;80ba1 PPw )l,847 138 140 776 375 401 32 40 158 32 24 Antaragangi ppw 1,286 87 87 497 253 244 31 34 113 57 25 Khanapur* PPw 1,136 138 140 ~1l6 4-46 470 46 41 ]36 21

26 Karavinal PPw 3,0;W 109 llO 578 300 278 35 32 105 34 27 Saladhalli PPw 930 114 114 542 254 288 39 47 101 20 28 Ban ihatti P. A. ~i[Pw 1,:\90 149 150 840 423 417 67 73 143 43 29 Mayihal Pw 602 Un-"nh"bjtfd 30 Dhawalar pPw 5,813 116 116 713 356 357 70 73 114 57

31 Madabal PPw 4,376 179 179 904 449 455 69 67 110 14 32 Gubbewad* PPw a,368 214 220 1,2:31 607 \\24 60 72 214 28 33 Kannaguddihltl Pw \)52 74 74 425 225 200 18 30 ()7 34 Hadaginal Pw 1,724 136 143 766 392 374 28 25 65 13 35 Bastihal Pw 1,356 63 64 372 184 188 13 ]5 23 1

36 Byaked* MPw 5,003 212 217 1,230 655 575 67 45 244 49 37 Borgi* MKw 3,648 237 237 1,316 667 649 41 34 185 17 38 Purdal PKw 1,308 93 93 495 251 244 32 48 84 14 39 Shakhapur ] ,141 Un-;lJhebited 40 lIandiganur* PPwPo 7,536 344 344 1,851 935 916 68 81 75

41 Chik-"indgi* PPwPo 2,194 196 196 ] ,230 624 606 95 IlZ 177 31 42 Kokabnur* PPwPo 11,546 36'\ 370 2,039 1,045 994 98 91 292 33 43 Kannolli* PMp PwPo II ,430 552 554 3,123 1,55~ 1,565 190 200 456 72 44 Bandal Pw 5,809 169 170 1,049 546 503 37 46 155 13 4,5 Budihal P. H. PPw 1,440 253 253 1,434 729 705 121 116 2\)5 69 ~89

DIRECTORY TALUK Total WORKERS Non- workers ------workers (I-IX) I II III IV V VI VII VIn IX x Sl M F M ]!' M ]!' M F M F M]!' 1\11<' MF M-F 1\1 FM F No, 15 16 17 18 19 20 2l 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36

2,188 1,080 591 61 670 866 52 1 12+ 41 57 1 54 .. 232 42 24 .. 384 68 1880 2,671 1 81 86 44 1 :16 Sf> 1 71 ()(l 2 196 192 118 114 69 78 3 1 4 80 05 3 77 48 56 35 5 6 5 1 10 7 48 70 4 272 275 132 6 89 251 19 15 16 3 7 8 207 230 5

145 102 60 73 101 I 1 8 2 93 136 6 335 207 221 5 91 199 3 3 11 3 4 2 .. 216 361 7 261 54 219 38 25 15 1 8 1 7 251 401) 8 683 474 424 44 122 403 46 1 19 2 10 15 4 1 46 20 421 64() \) 305 227 155 5 107 218 13 1 8 1 4 7 4 2 7 218 302 10

177 141 104 5 38 131 18 4 8 7 138 185 II 129 109 84 84 32 23 4 6 2 2 1 87 87 12 173 148 110 4 48 144 4 2 6 3 110 III 13 388 271 203 3 139 262 21 2 3 13 4 8 268 403 14 133 103 62 43 103 16 7 1 4 76 112 15

753 435 347 40 222 319 28 5 35 11 14 6 \) 16 11 82 43 477 809 16 118 112 78 86 31 26 2 2 5 85 81 17 68 69 47 26 20 41 1 1 1 35 48 18 107 86 76 46 23 40 4 2 2 81 87 1 \l 273 253 181 176 63 70 12 2 9 5 8 162 222 :?O

450 297 289 J22 89 150 29 21 4 19 3 2 18 312 482 21 80 58 42 24 36 34 1 67 76 22 228 144 177 \11 42 53 4 2 2 1 \7 257 23 153 114 125 5 14 l()4 1 1 3 ( 4 5 ,j 1m 130 24 275 268 172 1·16 86 120 6 2 1 2 2 1 5 171 202 2,~

~~~~180 93 124 48 46 45 6 2 2 120 185 26 155 ].18 97 87 40 60 8 5 4 1 !J\) 140 27 244 151 163 103 4 3 1 17" 266 28 Un-inhab ted 29 222 133 158 79 58 53 3 2 134 22! 30~~~~

291 92 171 21 70 50 19 12 3 1 28 8 158 363 31 365 220 241 5') 75 147 5 1 31 11 2 5 1 5 2 242 404 32 128 103 82 25 102 4 J2 2 1 3 \17 97 33 245 96 160 4 65 8'\ 12 4 1 4 147 278 34 117 120 6S Z\) II ii 14 4 1 1 4 67 6S 35

385 234 254 148 88 75 2 26 9 3 3 4 1 5 ) 270 341 36 391 286 276 183 89 l'5 12 4 3 5 1 5 3 276 363 37 153 127 131 103 13 21 6 1 2 3 \ 8 117 3" Un-inhabited 39 568 431 313 210 180 211 37 7 3 10 2 2 22 1 367 485 4<1

369 325 213 80 121 242 8 2 5 2 7 13 1 255 281 41 676 570 483 443 83 101 61 15 15 4 5 4 !J 4 16 3 369 424 42 966 840 560 542 256 254 27 .. 53 23 5 15 10 20 2.1 2 5~'2 725 43 309 243 197 8) 52 141 29 10 17 2 1 8 5 1 237 260 44 420 328 243 210 109 107 19 1 31 2 5 4 12 4 309 377 45 390

VILLAGE BINDGI Literate Scheduled Scherluled and Area Occu- Total Population Castes Tribes educated 8l. in pied House· No. Village Amenities Acres Houses holdH P }I M F M F M F 1 2 3 4 5 II 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 46 Otihal PPw 2,473 205 211 1,148 602 546 113 109 206 29 47 Sompur PPw 1,038 81 81 412 198 214 48 49 1 2 87 45 48 Hacchyai' PPw 3,495 122 124 756 390 366 27 35 77 10 49 Chuttaraki MPw 8,570 . 251 254 1,420 742 678 48 44 209 39 50 Chandukavathe* PPwPo 13,403 692 693 3,788 1,910 1,878 97 143 503 88

51 Ganihar* PPw 5,995 251 251 1,605 844 761 69 79 211 21 52 Rampur P.A.* PPw 1,296 161 161 874 452 422 52 54 127 23 53 Kalahalli PPw 908 50 50 294 148 146 36 42 22 8 54 Hip-pargi* PDPwPo. 16,090 939 940 5,305 2,687 2,618 2:10 192 858 321 55 Ingalgi* PPw 1,954 178 178 1,034 535 499 65 66 226 89 56 Hamal PPw 3,338 217 227 1,169 629 540 67 68 237 59 57 Bommanajogi PPw 5,435 264 271 1,511 776 735 83 81 245 31 58 Yarnal Riv 1,440 2 2 11 4 7 4 7 59 Manal Riv 696 3 3 14 8 6 4 60 Vandal PPw 1,758 132 132 777 392 385 56 43 102 6 61 Animadu Riv 569 21 21 125 63 62 ~ 13 3 62 Ka:d:Hapur 797 Pw 23 23 124 64 60 1 2 13 8 63 Yalagod* PPwPo 5,470 227 234 1,208 639 569 78 76 307 57 64 Ibrahimpur PPw 3,546 71 81 445 245 200 4 65 16 65 Kudalapur 673 un-inhabited

66 Ohatnalli PPw 7\5 81 82 487 235 252 36 43 51 6 67 Anantapur* PPwPo 1,746 76 81 448 227 221 21 23 14 68 Korwar* PPwPo 12,872 707 710 3,950 1,980 1,970 156 178 692 160 69 Varakanalli PPw 1,641 38 45 228 111 111 21 20 31 II 70 Algul'* PPwPo 8,824 365 367 1,899 985 914 141 124 298 44

71 Halgundakanal PKw 1,415 62 62 372 196 176 22 23 29 72 KUdargund P Pw 1,469 83 85 427 228 199 44 40 107 2fl 73 Kerutagi PPw 4,111 309 314 1,718 882 836 8'i III 250 32 74 HunaRhal* PPwPo 1,245 317 320 1,936 989 947 61 30 270 52 75 Yadiyapur 510 tin-inhabited

76 Rampur P,T, PPw 1,448 55 56 324 158 166 10 16 63 77 Manur* PPwPo 5,124 282 287 1,618 817 801 177 180 257 47 78 Jalwad* PKwPo 9,S~4 651 680 3,056 1,516 1,540 178 184 480 112 79 Kalker * PDPwPo, 10,928 667 680 3,638 1,826 1,812 148 132 S18 235 80 BUdihal PTPPw 1,440 56 56 572 297 275 24 24 108 1!)

81 Tilgul* P Rivpo 3,278 246 246 1,515 770 745 99 102 293 88 82 Turkangeri PPw 1,332 83 83 515 266 249 7 5 33 83 Vanakihal Pw 1,764 84 84 415 200 215 12 27 96 22 84 Neeralagi PPw 3,479 162 173 949 515 434 46 40 135 12 85 Aski* P Mp PwPo 5,564 421 421 2,152 1,053 1,099 94 94 1 2 368 68

86 Banatti P,T. PPw 1,668 128 132 755 364 391 36 46 205 100 87 Bekinal* PPwPo 3,518 244 244 1,194 599 595 150 44 292 88 88 Binialbhavi* • P KwPo 1,895 222 247 1,165 574 591 45 51 295 97 89 Jalapur PPw 2,429 105 113 632 :'26 306 47 35 150 45 90 Dewoor* PPw 4,909 222 222 1,229 614 615 94 99 138 17 391

~~~~DIRECTORY TALUK-contd.~~~~

TQtal WORKERS Non workers workers (I-IX) I II III IV V VI VII VIII IX X 81. M ]' M 1l' M- 1l' M. 1l' M. 1l'M. F MF M 1l'M FM F M. F No 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36

345 269 223 147 85 llO 13 15 1 .. 1 1 6 2 257 287 46 116 90 66 S 34- 73 9 2 5 6 J 1 82 12<{ 47 251 198 159 132 49 56 1 34 7 1 4 2 3 139 168 48 4-66 375 295 242 141 131 11 2 5 1 12 1 276 303 49 1,173 904 771 531 284 343 5 56 13 8 5 15 15 2 27 2 737 974 50

502 283 303 ll3 121 154 11 2 44 13 1 3 5 1 13 342 478 51 235 50 124 1 55 10 '.. 36 38 5 2 1 12 217 372 52 98 13 47 30 13 7 8 1 2 :3 50 133 53 1,536 852 720 278 393 423 61 8 120 99 33 11 19 80 25 7 ., 103 8 1,151 1,766 54 337 237 215 148 80 87 15 11 1 2 2 12 1 198 262 45

~~~~369 320 197 161 111 146 27 6 7 3 15 6 4 6 260 220 56 472 395 299 293 116 94 2 1 19 10 3 6 3 20 304 340 57 4 5 4 5 2 58 646 4 2 2 59 255 164 187 1 53 159 6 4 3 6 137 221 60~~~~

~~~~47 40 22 2 24 38 1 16 22 61 40 27 31 16 7 9 2 2 24 33 62 388 202 234- 42 90 146 ., 38 7 1 12 7 2 11 251 367 63 147 128 116 106 20 18 5 2 1 .' 3 2 1 1 98 72 64 Un-inhabitEd 65~~~~

155 142 95 85 50 50 7 6 2 1 1 80 110 66 147 111 98 78 20 31 11 6 1 2 3 1 6 80 no 67 1,11)9 1,004 827 619 252 366 1 4A 5 5 3 23 5 2 402 8 781 966 68 83 57 31 15 31 35 15 6 1 5 1 28 60 69 593 292 440 225 sO 59 1 44 7 3 1 6 1 1 17 392 622 70

~~126 U4 91 77 20 47 4 5 70 5:: 71 145 108 120 84 20 23 3 1 2 83 91 72 547 253 278 25 171 187 34 22 18 3 2 3 11 22 13 11 335 583 73 582 125 370 64 93 38 58 5 2 5 35 18 1 18 407 822 74 Un-inhabited 75~~

92 45 47 36 42 5 2 2 1 2 66 121 76 4.68 367 298 261 88 94. 9 1 25 8 3 ?, i4 3 ?, 25 349 434 77 933 793 588 485 206 257 2 1 fil 35 11 1 8 27 14 1 29 583 747 71> 1,052 652 540 318 279 299 1 1 109 19 2 11 41 4 1 68 11 774 1,160 79 187 125 125 74 33 36 16 10 7 2 6 3 110 150 80

428 297 225 152 130 135 1 36 3 1 3 8 7 24 342 448 81 176 120 US 77 20 38 35 5 6 2 90 129 8;! 123 85 82 40 20 36 8 9 2 4; 4 3 77 130 83 296 93 192 Hi 60 72 17 1 12 1 3 2 11 2 219 341 84: 632 327 365 14-1 138 167 1 60 6 4 4 27 12 3? 1 421 772 85

226 117 150 1)6 50 41 2 15 10 2 4 3 138 274: 86 373 58 222 29 86 21 35 8 1 3 8 17 226 537 87 364; 226 209 96 104 118 28 9 2 6 2 2 13 1 210 365 88 201 63 125 29 42 28 17 2 7 6 2 4 1 125 243 89 356 261 222 113 125 148 1 1 2 5 258 354 \)0 392

~~~~VILLAGE SINDGr L!terate Sehe,lu\ed Scheduled anci Area Ooou. Casto Tribes edu(Jated S1. in pied House. No. Village Amenihes Acres Houses hOlds P M F M F M I" M F 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 U 13 14~~~~

91 Kondguli* PMpKwPo 6,233 326 352 2,080 1,025 1,053 114 114 385 91 92 Hanchali* PPwPo 1,994 18:3 186 903 4~8 475 33 42 229 33 93 Bibi Ingalgi PPw 5,170 205 208 1,089 533 556 48 5.~ 180 35 94 KesaraUi PPw 600 122- 122 7:n 355 382 33 40 103 17 95 Ambalnur PPw 787 100 103 656 324 332 26 29 109 g

96 Nagral Don PRiv 1,682 43 4;3 209 105 104 1 51 19 97 Budihal Don PPw 758 76 99 486 234 252 6 9 64 10 98 Pad tgannr PPw 6,312 298 302 1,700 817 823 103 96 220 36 99 GanganaHi PPw 2,168 120 129 740 385 355 41 35 114; 19 100 Hittinahal1i* PPw 3,237 211 219 1,305 674 631 51 58 159 8

101 Mulsavalgi* P Riv Po 3,237 430 430 2,428 1,260 1,168 143 118 385 100 102 Rugi (Chik)* PMp PwPo 8,384 309 309 1,729 862 867 1H 119 257 u7 103 Nivalkho(\i PPw 1,902 98 98 528 283 2.15 17 12 61 () 104 Kadlewad Puh PPw. 1,744 97 112 64;1 320 321 30 34 95 9 105 Almel* MD RchPw po 15,631 1,071 1,086 5,855 2,996 2,859 373 345 5 8 1,212 404

106 Tavarakhed PRiy '1,686 93 93 520 250 270 25 34 83 LO 107 TIHapnr Riv 939 76 76 413 211 202 31 29 100 24 108 Mannalli* P P,ivPo 2,671 167 167 \)39 484; 455 72 76 150 31 109 Kusbatnalli PPw 2,188 97 99 540 272 268 38 40 116 19 110 Byadagihal PRi" 928 84, 86 533 260 273 76 84 70 22

III DElvanagaon* PDPwPo. 10,366 561 589 3,252 1,629 1,623 159 179 519 102 112 Kadlewad P.A. PRiv 1,756 49 51 280 138 14,2 37 28 21 1 113 Shombewad P 1,206 60 61 338 174 164 33 27 25 114 Bomanaha,lli* PPw 1,962 219 219 1,lu8 627 541 62 52 190 16 115 KumaBhi* PRivPo 6,039 210 210 1,160 638 522 129 95 213 25

116 Bagalur* PPw 2,829 157 161 1,003 514 489 64 61 95 1) 117 Havalagi PRiv 1,658 89 93 483 245 238 41 50 86 3 118 Shirasagi Ri" 1,052 71 75 390 196 194 29 39 38 8 119 Devaranavadagi* PPwPo 5,604 269 269 1,560 819 HI 68 54 ZS\) 4:5 120 Kunekumatagi PPw 3,213 168 168 819 4.23 396 51 61 71 5

121 Gundagi* PKw 5,331 189 190 1,073 533 MO M 43 125 19 122 Kakkalameli* PPwPo 10,689 467 467 2,513 1,27u 37 143 159 3H 37 123 Meratagi* PMpPwpo 6,213 609 609 2,558 1,284 1,271 192 186 491 128 124 Alahal1i Pw 2,116 77 82 50\) 255 251 39 30 91 5 125 Sayanhalli 551 un-inh ,bited

126 Hanchinal Pl'w 1,551 w.'> 'J'.'> 477 228 249 46 43 68 5 127 Soroial Pl'w 3,209 193 193 1,309 641 662 38 59 193 18 128 Asangihal PPw 1 ,50\) 114 119 697 349 348 55 58 102 13 129 Jettinal Kw 1,4.82 13 14 65 32 33 5 11 5 1 130 Gabasavalagi* PPwPo 4,202 284 286 1,571 786 785 87 93 208 19

131 Bisana1 Pw 460 15 15 80 35 4.5 6 1 132 Kernr PKw 2,432 120 120 613 314 299 67 72 65 10 133 UChitanawadgi Pw 847 35 35 204 106 98 11 13 25 4 134 lllarhalii 61'1 Deserted 135 Bhantanur* PPwPo 2,886 144 144 918 461 457 77 79 231 55 393 DIRECTORY TALUK-contd.

~~Total WORKERS Non workers ------workers (I-IX) I II III IV V VI VII vm IX X 81. M ]!' M F M FM F M F M F MF MF MF MF M F No. 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 3ci 35 36 1~~

607 252 390 86 135 165 19 22 3 17 21 I 418 803 91 249 120 116 18 65 62 4 1 21 13 1 2 10 2 2 28 24- 179 355 92 334 249 189 156 84 80 4 4: 29 3 5 8 6 15 199 307 93 210 189 84 58 106 128 8 1 5 6 2 145 193 94 218 121 127 54 72 67 4 7 3 3 2 106 211 95

68 21 40 4: 21 15 2 2 2 3 37 83 96 145 30 112 18 28 12 3 1 1 89 222 97 537 379 264 165 173 192 13 15 51 12 3 10 8 4 15 1 340 ~ 98 232 106 157 121 1)1 69 4: 1 2 1 2 4, 6 15~ 159 99 381 244 224 129 101 105 3 27 4: 4 2 4 5 16 1 293 387 100 .

763 ~73 413 306 248 249 7 36 2 15 5 4 7 6 33 5 497 595 101 573 402 367 265 115 125 34 6 15 2 6 1 3 10 2 23 1 289 465 102 185 86 125 40 26 43 21 3 6 3 4 98 159 103 203 167 145 127 34 34 7 8 5 2 1 6 1 117 154 104 1,684 902 680 314 507 493 63 3 85 22 24 28 151 53 7 139 I7 1,312 1,957 105

164 150 117 III 33 38 11 1 1 1 86 120 106 133 30 87 6 18 24 '1 17 1 3 \} 78 172 107 257 200 148 97 82 101 1 6 5 2 2 1 8 227 255 108 172 103 121 67 46 36 2' 2 1 100 165 109 151 57 70 3 61 54 10 1 2 7 109 216 110

950 804: 545 4:14 311 357 22 5 27 12 1 1 24 16 1 18 679 819 III 101 82 09 56 21 23 4 1 1 2 2 3 37 60 112 115 101 70 64 35 37 1 I 2 59 63 113 390 298 281 225 75 70 1 16 1 8 2 9 237 243 114; 378 18\) 261 81 83 96 2Z 4 3 1 7 260 342 115

334 209 219 14:9 55 53 35 6 1 9 5 1 10 180 280 116 134 123 111 108 13 15 7 2 1 11] 115 H7 119 87 75 44 27 42 6 4 2 7 1 77 107 118 'N 2 19 305 419 514 3~- 251 120 178 198 1 29 5 14 2 1 IS 119 242 114 172 67 534 46 3 3 1 2 1 7 1~1 282 120

335 241 207 72 H 168 28 16 1 4, 1 5 198 299 121 785 603 484 331 168 228 20 66 35 1 11 3 16 3 19 491 634 122 749 540 284 123 242 318 20 64 23 4: 6 63 II) 1 65 6 535 734 123 148 117 99 89 20 25 23 3 1 4 107 134 124 Un-inhabited 125

14;2 134 102 99 28 33 10 1 1 1 1 3 86 115 19.6 409 366 241 218 86 132 49 9 9 5 3 3 7 2 11 238 296 127 191 103 138 41 17 62 20 4 1 7 4- 158 245 128 25 5 13 8 3 3 2 1 7 28 129 473 158 262 39 116 97 44 18 21 2 1 12 2 1 10 313 627 130

~~~~21 5 17 2 1 2 4: 1\ 40 131 190 140 104 76 52 57 20 7 7 1 2 4- 124 159 132 69 37 36 20 2 12 13 4, 17 1 1 37 61 133 Un-inh',bitcd 134 275 162 184 117 44 40 6 21 511 12 186 295 135~~~~

~~~~Bijapur 26 394~~~~

~~~~VILLAGE~~~~

~~~~SINDGI~~~~

~~~~Literate Scheduled Scheduled and Area Occu. Tobl Population Castes Tribes educate d 81. ill pied Rouse- ---_--- _------No. Viilage Amenities Acres Rouses holds P M F M F M F M F~~~~

~~~~1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14~~~~

136 Malaghan* PPwPo 5,348 380 420 2,149 1,087 1,062 103 110 369 72 137 Mangarul PPw 2,011 101 101 465 239 226 25 29 73 5 138 Aheri PPw 2,916 171 171 881 446 435 54 49 169 40 139 Madari Pw 1,445 90 90 542 277 265 38 28 57 6 140 Ruvinahalli PPw 2,084 113 113 652 325 327 57 56 8 117 29

141 Korahalli* PPwPo 5,757 246 248 1,329 673 656 151 129 242 66 142 Rikkanagutti PPw 1,306 122 122 741 392 349 43 38 71 3 143 Rukulllapur 1,905 Un-inhabited 144 Nagarahalli PPw 2,071 136 144 744 379 365 84 74 97 10 145 Balaganur* PMpPwPo 14,652 574 584 3,240 1,654 1,586 162 14.5 509 84

146 Suragihalli PPw 2,515 249 252 1,351 695 656 42 52 182 19 147 Ramanahalli PPw 1,518 123 123 ";75 396 379 58 54 148 25 148 Guddalli PPw 1,374 61 61 278 150 ]28 43 38 51 3 149 Vibhutihalli PRiv 840 69 69 342 168 174 30 39 77 31 150 Thontapur Rlv 540 15 16 67 34 33 5 9 3

~~~~151 Kadni* PPw 4,389 199 212 1,339 683 656 141 12.3 242 37 395~~~~

~~~~DIRECTORY~~~~

~~~~TALUK-concld.~~~~

~~~~Tota.l WOBKERS Non- 'workers ------workers (I-IX) I II III IV V VI VII vm IX X ------81. M F F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F 11-1 F No.~~~~

~~~~15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29' 30 31 32 33 34 35 36~~~~

661 518 447 367 68 97 23 2 83 50 1 12 1 27 1 4.26 544 136 156 112 91 39 48 69 2 1 6 1 3 4 4 83 114 137 283 268 225 214 44 54 9 2 3 163 167 138 159 141 122 110 29 29 4 2 2 2 118 124 139 207 127 131 101 43 23 19 1 1 5 1 8 1 118 200 140

420 331 246 194 117 134 39 5 2 7 3 3 1 253 325 14.1 262 219 240 199 14 19 3 1 3 2 130 130 142 Un_inhabited 14;3 235 173 159 125 41 4.0 21 2 2 3 3 3 5 4 144 192 144 1,074 810 584. 472 250 309 94 10 31 10 4 14 17 8 30 1 630 776 145

446 288 282 45 83 218 44 21 16 1 1 4. 1 13 1 3 1 !49 368 146 241 194 169 139 56 55 4 7 2 ,3 155 185 147 82 62 46 24 30 34 4 2 1 2 1 68 66 148 101 92 52 18 4.2 74. 1 3 1 2 67 82 149 24 17 13 4 10 13 1 10 16 150

~~~~417 345 236 182 148 162 12 8 2 5 1 6 266 311 151 396~~~~

~~~~00 00 I r::: ~" ~ ~ 0 I <0 <0 S 00 I ~ ..., r::: .... I ... CDft ~ '" I ~'" I P-'" I r:::c .;.:" ~ -'1:!., OJ Z 2) "...... , I i:< 10 00 <:;) ., I ~ ..., I ""Q>ft C~~~~

~~~~o ~ji: ...CD I: I l~ I~ I~ I~ ~ <,-0'0 ". ..c:" I,Z_g c ~ ,~~~~

~~~~I 'c ~ I .;:l I~,.g~~~~

10 '"" - ~" ] c .... E-< 0'" >:l -_ +> Ii' • '" oj o 0 t::l) ...... !d E-IZ ~ C'l c::: ~ S 8 C'l ""..!d p: 5;:q o '" 'o~ ,,~" ~ S "1:l -a ~ S til "i¢ Z Z~ Eo< iD ~ 0 "" ... .6 t:i3z ;j @Z" .".. 397

~~~~BlJAPUR DISTRICT~~~~

~~~~INDUSTRIAL ESTABLISHMENTS~~~~

Total: 200(749), 202(3), 205(25), 207(191), 209(65), 214(27), 220(10), 230(102), 231(14), 232(11), 233(90), 234(2), 285(5231), 236(1), 255(7), 260(2), 273(756), 274(10), 277(1), 278(1), 280(8), 281(3), 288(12), 289(272), 290(1), 301(1), 302(48), 303(1), a10(16), 311(129), 314(13), 315(1), 320(1), 831(13), 383(15), 385(3), 836(2), 340(4), 342(8), 850(154), 853(1), 361(2), 364(2), 365(5), 367(4), 368(9), 369(346), 371(1), 378(2), 384(15), 387(2), 388(111), 389(1), 892(18), 393(204), 394(3), 399(39).

Rural: 200(616, 202(1), 207(98), 209(12), 214(5), 220(3), 230(59), 231(10), 233(39), 235~2123), 236(1), 255(7), 273(524), 277(1), 280(4\ 281(2), 288(8), 289(196), 290(1), 302(7), 3lO(16). 311(60). 314(13). 331(1), 336(1), 340(3), 342(4), 360(115), 353(1), 365(1), 367(1), 368(1). 369(305), 384(1), 388(39), 390(1), 392(1),393(113), 394(3), 399(3).

Urban: 200(133),202(2),205(25),207(93),209(53), 214(22), 220(7), 230(43),231(4),232(11),233(51),234(2),235(3)'08),260(2), 273(232), 274(10), 278(1), 280(4), 281(1). 288(4), 289(76), 301(1), 302(41), 303(1), 311(69), 315(1), 320(1), 331(12), 333(15), 335(3). 336(1), 340(1), 342(4), 350(39), 361(2) , 364(2), 365(4), 367(3), 368(8), 369(41), 371(1), 378(2), 384(14), 387(2), 388(72), 389(1), 392(17), 393(9]), 399(36).

~~~~WD-13320-G.P.B.-I,OOO-7-7-1971 CULTURAL HERITAGE OF KARNATAKA CULTURAL HERITAGE OF KARNATAKA~~~~

KARNATAKA has had a long and glorious past. or Vishnu. Side by side, the Dravidian form of worship Its antiquity is traced even to the Vedas and other of the Cobra, Spirits and trees were aleo prevalent. ~criptures. A Kannada alphabet has been read even The worship of ' Shakti ' in the form 0' several female into the pictographic representations of Mohenjodaro. deities with their animal sacrifices also appears to have The excavations at Chandravalli, Maski, Brahmagiri, been prevalent then. Konnur and several other places have proved that Karnataka is rich in prehistory of thousands of years Under the above conditions Jainism and Buddhism having attained a high status even then. Being an with the gospel of 'Ahimsa' came to Karnataka. integral part of India, Karnataka has contributed to Of the two, Jainism appears to have been the first to (he moving pageant of Indian culture as a whole, and, come (some scholars hold the view that Buddhism was as such it has a significant place in the annals of India, the first to come) with the Mauryan Emperor Chandra hoth historical and cultural. So a peep into the gupta and his spiritual guide Bhadra Bahu in about ; ultural heritage of Karnataka is worth taking. However, 300 B.C. and it has lasted longer. Jainism spread from ( should never be imagined that the culture of its spir;tual centres at Sravan Belagola, Karkala, Karnataka is in any way distinct from that of the other Koppala, etc. Its principles of Ahimsa and of parts of India. It only forms a part of it and contri spiritual self-reliance had a special appeal. butes towards the richness of the Indian culture as a Buddhism had its influence during the days oC King whole. Ashoka when it secured a large number of converts The scope of the survey now undertaken being mostly in Banavasi and round about areas. But limited, it is not possible to fully touch upon all the lainism had already struck deep roots and so it could ancient glories of this land. However, an attempt has not be supplanted by a religion which to the common been made to take a broad survey in the fields of man, was not very much different. Religion and Philosophy; Art, Architecture and The rise of Shankaracharya in the 8th century W~c Music; Painting and allied arts, Literature and a good augury for Brahminism and Vedic culture. H~ Journalism. established 4 principal Mutts, perhaps the earliest and By no stretch of imagination can this attempt claim most famous being the Matha of Sringeri. The to have any originality as the material has been philosophy propounded by Shankara is styled as collected from the works of several scholars and Advaita, the philosophy of absolute Monism. By him research workers. The only idea of prcsenting this interpretation of Brahman Shankara opposed the with th' Census Report is to keep the common man 'Negative void' doctrine of heterodox philosopher. apprised of his and his country's heritage and also to Second of the triad of "three great Acharyas" was give him a stimulus to engage himself in the field of Ramanujacharya (lIth century) who though hailing rescJrch and study of the unexplored sources of the from Tamil Nad spent his years of enlightenment in cultural and historical background. Karnataka. His system goes by the name of Vjsish tadvaita or qualified Monism. The doctrine of 1. Religion and Philosophy Ramanuja gave great prominence to the Bhakti cult. Karnataka is predominantly a land of Religion and The third Acharya was Madhwa born in 1238 near Philosophy. Its religious history is varied, the Udipi. He taught the Dvaita doctrine, the doctrine remarkable feature being that from even prechristian era, the doors of Karnataka have been kept open not characterised by unqualified dualism and devotion to Vishnu. He founded eight pontifical seats at Udipi only t6 all the great religions of India but also other par: s of the world, besides the religions which sprang for the worship of Krishna, whose temple also he up on :ts own soil. erected. When the Aryans came to settle down in South About the middle of the 12th century a great hldia, they followed the Vedic religion of sacrifice, revolution took place in North Karnataka when Basava mociified by the later school of devotion to God Siva of Bagewadi revived the Veerasaiva faith. Though (b)

Basava is considered to be the main founder of this expression in many forms of art. One peculiarity of faith by some, some believe that Ekanta Ramayya the art of Kannadigas has been that generally it has was the founder. Some others believe the pancha been made to ~ubserve the highest ends of life, as found charyas, viz., Ekorama, Panditaradhya, Revana and in their philosophy and religion. Marula and Vishvaradhya founded this system. Doing away with the sacredotal side of religion, Basava, Considering architecture and sculpture, Karnataka reduced it to simple rules of conduct. The religious has made a great contribution not only to Indian art climate of those days was surcharged with devotion but to the art of the world. Its styles of architecture and mysticism. He gave stimulus to the school of and sculpture have been original and also present devotion to Shiva and built up the Veerasaiva a variety. As historically Karnataka was ruled both institution of Anubhava Mantapa in Kalyana, the by Hindu and Muslim dynasties, we find architecture capital of King Bijjala of the Kalachurya house. of both the styles. Geographically too, Karnataka is situated between the Northern and extreme Southern Like the Veerasaiva mysticism, the 'Dasakuta' parts of India. If we find in the North, Indo-Aryan established by Naraharithirtha and Shripadaraya and style of architecture, in the South we have the Dravidian which held sway for about 200 years, is indigenous to school of architecture. Karnataka has imbibed the the soil of Karnataka. The famous Dasas like best of these two styles of architecture and has Purandharadasa and Kanakadasa spread the message introduced an architectural style of its own. of Dasakuta, which is based on the impermanence of this worldly existence, devotion and complete dedication The Karnataka architecture can be divided into tbe to Vishnu, and sound moral principles in human following groups, i.e., Kadamba, Chalukya, Hoysala dealings. Both these schools of mysticism though Vijayanagara, Buddhist, Ganga and Mahommedan employing different modes, have preached the same respectively. Though in the very early period there principles of ethics through the path of devotion might have been a few temples like that of Banavasi, or 'Bhakti'. it appears that the architecture of Karnataka really began with the Buddhist Chaityas, Viharas and rock Islam was introduced into Karnataka in the 14th cut caves of the Asokan and Satavahana periods century, though it had entered the western coast followed by the Shiva and Vishnu temples during the earlier. In South India, it was only in Karnataka early Kadamba and Chalukya periods. Jaina that this religion had first taken some root and architecture spread during the reign of Kadamba and flourished. Ganga kings. But the highest originality and grandeur Christianity started to exert its real influence from of Karnataka architecture was manifested during the 17th century onwards, gathering a momentum in 19th Chalukyan and Hoysala periods between the 8th and century, even though the earliest Christian settlement 13th century. During the reign of Vijayanagara kings" appears to have been at Kalyanpur near Udipi, where there was further augmentation of the traditions it is said a Christian Bishop used to reside much influenced by the Dravidian art. Mahommedan earlier. architectures mainly consisting of mosques and tombs, Gulbarga, Bijapur and Bidar, have a style of their This brief survey shows that Karnataka has been Own. It is impossible in architecture in general and either the birth place or a nursery for several faiths. particularly in Indian architecture to strictly define All the faiths of Karnataka had their royal patronage each group of architecture, correct to the letter. This from time to time. But there is ample evidence to is due to imperceptible fusion or intermixture of show that wide and sympathetic toleration for the different styles of Indian architecture and also different various faiths was the general characteristic of all methods of clas~ification and nomenclature adopted times. Even to this day, there are several shrines at different times. KarBataka architecture too is not an worshipped both by Hindus and Muslims, e.g., exception to this rule. In fact Hoysala style is an Yamanur in Dharwar District and Baba Budangiri evolution of the Nagar, Kadamba and Chalukya in Chikmagalur. styles, while still remaining distinct. The Kadamba style.-Kadambas had constructed a' 2. Art, Architecture and Engineering number of temples in their capital at Banavasi in Karnataka has created a unique position for itself North Kanara District and also at Halsi in Belgaum in the field of art and architecture. The aesthetic District. Kadambas were the first to introduce two traditions and culture of Historical Karnataka have different parts, viz., Garbhagudi and Sukanasi as till b:!en brilliant. Their love of the beautiful has found then there used to be only One hall for the temple. (c)

The Saiva temple at Talgunda, the temples at Kadoli, The caves at Ajanta and Badami and the temples at Hattikesvara temple at Halsi where we find Kadamba's, Pattadkal and Aihole form the main structures of the innovation of perforated screens or pierced window period. The caves at Badami, the Kameswara cave on either side of the main door, the Kallesvara temple at Ellora, the facade and the capitals of the pillars in and the famous Kamalanarayana temple at Degamve Cave I and XXIV at Ajanta, the Durga and Virupaksha are fine examples of Kadamba architecture. In the temple at Aihole contain marvellous specimens 0 f Varahanarasimha temple of Halsi, they introduced sculpture. Special mention has to be made of the four panels each crowned by a Kirtimukha. At marvellous cave temple of Kailas at Ellora. It was the Yalwatti, we can see the Kadamba style tower of the work of Rashtrakuta king Krishna. temple. The image of Lakshminarayan at Halsi is elegant in carving and majestic in pose. The images The Hoysala sty/e.-This is richly represented by of this period are both in dynamic and static poses the temples of Belur, Halebidu and Somanathapura. e.g., the image of Durga in Sorab Taluk and dancing They are the most exquisite specimens of ,he epic girls sculptured in Degamve temple. grandeur, variety and massiveness of Karnataka architecture more so because of the fine blending of The Chalukya style.-Here we notice a lot of architecture and sculpture. They immortalise in stone, influence of the Dravidian style. The temrle consists religion, history and contemporary life in the form of of five parts called Vimana which includes both the dance, dress, manners, etc. Fergusson has compared Garbhagudi and Sukanasi, Mukhamantapa, Gopura the Hoysalesvara and Kedareswara temples of Halebidu on the Mahadwara, Hajara and Dwaramantapa. with the Parthenon of Athens. Built of granite (kaggallu) the ground plan is generally four cornered, though some temples with more corners The Hoysala architecture is free from Dravidian are also to be found. The top structure above the influence to a large extent and so it is the most original Vimana has a close resemblance to a Buddhist stupa. contribution' of Karnataka to Indian architecture However, the chief distinguishing feature is that and sculpture. The chief distinguishing feature of this prominence is given to the tower on the main gate style is that unlike the Kadamba and Chalukyan temples, rather than tower on the main shrine. Chalukyan the temples are star shaped. Then in Hoysala temples architecture is a perfect blending of the two then we have a conglomeration of shrines in the same temple. prevalent schools of architecture, viz., the northern Again no two pillars of the Hoysala temple are similar Indo-Aryan or Vaishnava style and the Southern to each other. The five parts of a Hoysala temple are Dravidian or Saiva style. The characteristic feature Vimana, Navaranga, Mukhamantapa, Dwaramantapa, of the Dravidian style is the existence of more than one and Sabhamantapa. But unlike the Chalukyan temples, storey with an horizontal arrangement in the tower the Gopura is on the main shrine. whereas the tower of the northern temple has a perpendicular arrangement with the towers getting The Hoysala sculpture is known for its Bhuwanesh smaller with the increase in height. The Chalukyan waris, Madankai or Bracket figures, the Dwarapalas, artists followed the Dravidian style in the matter of the images of the shrines and the figures on the walls general outlines, adding to the number of storeys and The Hoysala images are generally starc in pose. reducing the size of each higher storey but they adopted the radial symmetry of the tower from the northern The temples are constructed of chloritic schist. style. To this fusion of the northern and southern The Vijayanagar sty/e.-The ancient city of Vijaya styJes they added a variety of ornamental details. In nagara, once the capital of a fabulous kingdom has now fact it is difficult to find any part that is not decorated. fallen into obscurity. In spite of the desolation, every building, temple, palace has its own story of grandeur Aihole, with about 70 temples, Pattadkal with about and also sorrow. The Virupaksha or Pampapathi temple 10 temples (one of them being Jaina) and Badami with with its unique seven storeys Gopura is a marvellous the fine cave temples are the very important places piece of engineering. The Gopura which is a hollow where we can see this style of architecture. They are pyramid, 120 feet high has a staircase within its thick all in Bijapur District. Other notable places in walls. the State are Lakkundi, Haveri, Niralgi, Galagnath, Hanagal, Bankapur, Kundgol, Laxmeshwar, Tilawalli, The incomplete and unconsecrated Vithala temple Anavatti, Itgi, Kuravatti, Gadag, Dambal, Unakal all has inside its courtyard, a stone ' Rath ' or the vehicle in Dharwar District. of God. On either side of the courtyard stand two (d)

Mantapas which are exquisite for their fine design and have attracted the attention of several tourists. Most workmanship. But the wonder of the ruins is the great of these buildings, are devoid of sculpture but are speci Mantapa in front of the shrine. The roof of this Mantapa mens of great technical and engineering skill. The is supported by huge granite ornamented slabs consist , Golgumbaz' of Bijapur is one of th~ most remarkable ing of a central slab surrounded by detached shaft, buildings in the world. It is a huge square building and each of these shafts emits a separate note when surmounted by an immense dome forming wonderful struck. whispering gallery and measuring 198 feet outside and 175 feet inside. The King's balance, a huge stone trough measuring nearly 42 feet in length and three feet square hollowed If Golgumbaz is remarkable for its size and simpli to the thickness of 5 inches, the Hazararama temple, city, Ibrahim Roza at the other end of Bijapur is so for the Narasimha Monolith about 22 feet high are but a its lightness and ornament. Other historical buildings few examples of the Vijayanagara architecture and in the city are the picturesque 'Sat Mazli', • Jod sculpture. Gumat', 'Jummamasjid' and several other monu ments. The building art at Bijapur is structurally the It is doubtful if there could have been any equa's 0 most competent phase of architecture in the. Deccan. the sculpture of Vijayanagara craftsmen in providing The hemispherical dome and the arch are the ch;ef variety and for their car;caturistic touch pregnant with features of this form. reali~m, vitality and power. The best examples of Saracenic architecture are to be The social history of this age has been unravelled in found at Sira. The domes here are not large, but of a stone at Srisailam, Mudabidri and Bhatkal besides at Hampi. very light and elegant design, being raised on a sort of floral cup. The Lotus Mahal which combines Hindu style roof The palaces of Hyder and Tippu at Srirangapatna and cornices with Mahommedan style arches, shows and Bangalore, the mosque at Srirangapatna, the Gum the influence of the latter style on the constructional baz of Hyder and Tippu and the summer palace are works during this period. other examples of Islamic architecture. The Ganga style.-The contribution of Jainism to lhe This brief survey, which cannot claim to be complete art of Karnataka is chiefly noteworthy in the field of iconography. The chief achievement in this respect is by any standards, will show how much Karnataka has contributed to Indian architecture and sculpture. found in the three well-known colossi of Karnataka, viz., the statues of Gommateswara or Bahubali at Shravan Engineering in ancient Karnataka was moulded by belgola, Karkala and Venoor which are 56~ feet, 41 feet the needs of the age which were comparatively-few and and 35 feet respectively. The statues are" carved from simple. Granite Tor. The colossal images, standing under an open sky are symbols of peace in stone, of the triumph The first need of man is food and so naturally the of human personality over sorrow and strife. Whereas first concern was to conserve water flowing in the at Sravana Belagola and Venoor, we discern a smile on valleys during the rains, for irrigational purposes. The those wonderful lips of the statues, at Karkala we find ancient Karnataka Engineers formed small reservoirs a complete absorption in meditation. and tanks by throwing barriers of earth or'. bunds ' across the valleys. This water used to be taken out, by The Jain buildings consist mainly of Bettas, Basadis, channels. The Engineers were also adept at the selection and monasteries. Other contributions of this period of sites for these tanks. 'Arasikere' tank at Halebid are the "Thousand pillar Basti" of Mudabidri, the was built by the Hoysalas in the 11th century. 'llfoti " Free standing pillar" or the Manastamba, rock-cut Tala'v' of Pandavapura Taluk and • Vishnusamudra ' caves as in Ellora. The Ellora caves cut in the reign of at Belur were constructed in the 12th century. Madag Rashtrakuta King Krishna I can be claimed as a contri tank' and' Ayyankere' near Sakrepatna are reported pution of Karnataka architecture. The Jain temples at to have been built by King Rukmangada of Maha Mudabidri have a peculiar feature of their own being bharatha fame. A number of' Anicuts ' were al:o built characterised by its sloping roofs of flat overlapping centuries back. Sri Rama Devaru Anicut across th~ slabs. Hemavati near Holenarasipur was built in 1533 A.D. The Mahommedan architecture.-The various mos Chikka Devaraja Wodeyar built a series of anicuts ques and tombs at Gulbaf/~a, Golkonda and Bijapur across the Cauveri in the 17th century; so also ( e)

, Rayanala' and 'Baswanala' are described as the ment Porcelain Factory, Electrical Lamps Factory, the prer.lOghul channels from the Tungabhadra. Government Soap Factory and a host of other factories at Bang.dore and elsewhere in Karnataka, only prove The iatents of the people were also direcled towards how the talent of the people on the engineering front can cultural pursuits and artistic productions, among which be utilised if properly harnessed. architecture and sculpture were the main branches covering Engineering. But with the fall of the Vijaya 3. Handicrafts nagara Kingdom, and the advent of the British, the Akng with the other parts of the country, Karnataka popular expression of the natural talent in Engineering, too has a glorious past and has been known for its Sculpture and architecture started disappearing. Engi traditional crafts. We can be proud of it all the more neering "kill started being used for only utilitarir,n because the village communities of craftsmen have purposes and that too, to the minimum extent necessary. generally been the centres of those crafts. This art has The pace of progress in all the parts of Karnataka was l1ever been employed just for its own sake; it has always not uniform, the advance being relatively more in been an art with purpose. They are the material sym Mysore. This was mainly due to the three great rulers of bols of India's unique cultural ethos. These are not the Mysore-Sri Charriaraja Wodeyar, Sri Krishnaraja products of the mindless machines, but have been Wodeyar and Sri Jayachamaraja Wodeyar and to the entirely the outcome of the admirable skill of the indivi three emine"nt ministers-Sit K. Seshadri Iyer, Sir dual craftsmen in the arrangement of form ar,d colour. M. Visvesvaraya and Sir Mirza Ismail. The products have always been inimitably Indian. Due Mysore adopted the discoveries of science and the to the encouragement of the powerful and even petty ~dvances of modern engineering before the other parts Indian rulers of the past, the art had reached almost a of :ndia. The Cauveri falls at Sivasamudram were state of perfection, having survived several vicissitudes harnesed in the beginning of the present century and to which they were subjected. But during the years electric power was generated. The streets of Mysore of bondage under foreign rulers, the art was slowly and Bangalore were the first to be electrically lit in disappearing and had reached almost a dormant stage; India. The electrical transmission lines from Sivasamud but now, thanks to the national government, it is ram to Bangalore and Kolar were the longest open showing a promise of recapturing all :ts ancien glory lines then attempted in the world. Mysore was also the Karnataka too has ancient artists who have disp-ayed first to adopt the technique of damming up rivers by their skill in metal sculpture; Jewellery; woodcrafs high masonry dams for irrigational purposes. The and wood carving; stone carving; Ivory carving and in Boram:kanive Dam and the Marikanive Dam were the laying pottery, ceramics and glassware; clay figures first to be constructed. The Krishnarajasagara, started and folktoys ; Handwoven textiles; Hand embroidery; in 1912, is a combined Hydro-Electric ana Irrigation Carpets and rugs; Baskets and mats; and ~ everal Project with a capacity to irrigate about 1,38,000 acres other crafts. of land. The bigger Mahatma Gandhi Hydro-Electric Scheme on the Sharavathi at Jog, supplies power to Metal sculpture.-The most important phase of this several parts in the Northern Karnataka too. The Pam Indian art developed and flourished in the South, down pasagara across Tungabhadra at Hospet, Ghataprabha from the river Tungc:.bhadra to Cape Comorin. The art canals in Belgaum District, the Bhadra Reservoir at saw its greatest development in the 9th century and was Lakkavally, the Tunga Anicut near Shimoga, the Nugu always on the rise till the 16th century. It reached itS Reservoir at Heggadadevanakote Taluk are some of zenith in the reign of Krishna Devaraya of Vijayanagar, the other bi:s works. a famous specimen in copper showing this great king with his two consorts standing side by side :n the shrine Under architecture, the recent buildings are ",uied in of Venkatesha at Tirupati, is known for its artistic style. The palace in Bangalore is a happy blen1 of the skill. Hindu and the Indosaracenic styles. The Central College at Bangalore is in the Gothic style. Vidham Soudha at Most of the ancient metal figures have been made of Bangalore is a monumental structae which c')mbines copper or brass and not bronze which was considered lhe Dravidian style \vith the modern style. to be an impure alloy for divine purpose. The alloy that was conside!ed ideal was' Pancha loha' consist The Mysore Iron and Steel Works at Bhadravati, ing of gold, silver, copper, brass and lead. The the Hindustan Aircraft Factory, the Indian Te:ephone technique of casting is known as the ' Lost wax' pro Industries, Bharat Electronics, Hindustan Machine cess, in which only one piece can be obtained at a time Tools, the Government Electric Factory, the Govern- and duplicates are not possible. (f)

The finest examples of metal sculpture of the past consists of copper; zinc and lead or tin. The work represent the divinities in their various aspects, parti is of two kinds the" Teh Nishan " in which the design cularly Siva and Parvathi. There are rules and regula is deeply cut and" Zar Nishan " which rather resembles tions laid in the 'Silpa Shastras' which codified the the encrusted ware of Tanjore. The articles commonly character'stics, poses, Mudras, etc., and which the made are ash trays, salvers, hukka bowls, spittoons, craftsmen had to follow when representing divine cups, plates, tumblers, flower vases, surahis, plaques, figures. They could express their own creative genius boxes, etc. Bidriware has special significance in th:: when representing semi-religious figures like nymphs, Hyderabad Karnataka due to the custom of presenting Gandharvas, Apsaras, animal forms, etc. a complete set of Bidriware utensils, etc., to the bridegroom at marriages. South Indian bronzes are supreme examples of the metal sculptor's genius. Their dynamic symmetry in Wood crafts and wood carving.-This is really an poses, absorbing serenity of expression and rhythmic ancient craft in Karnataka. The skilled carpenters sways are but some of the aspects for which they are of the land were especially prominent in the use of admired. The most important and dramatically con rosewood (blackwood) and teakwood. The furniture, ceived of all the divine images are representations of as we see to-day is apparently a foreign importation but , Nataraja ' in which Siva personifies the kinetic aspect they were not unknown in the past as thrones for our of his divinity. The image of Sharada made of Pancha kings and emperors. In the past, and to a certain loha at Sringeri is a fine specimen of art. Along with extent even to-day, our craftsmen have shown their divine representations, figures of important persons of skill at veneering. Not only wood veneers but those days were also being made. The deepas or dee sandalwood, ivory, horn and tortoise shell have been pams are beautiful figures of human beings holding veneered on surfaces made of inferior wood. lamps, as a symbol of burning devotion of the donors. In wood carving Karnataka was and is one of the There are very few pieces of bronzes of the Chalukyan best known for rich ornamentation, skilful execution period. The art during Hoysa'a period was florid and and characteristic designs. It is a mixed form of highly decorative. During the Vijayanagara period, indigenous and Chalukyan art. It is a decorative art a simple style came into force. With the post mostly using celestial or divine forms. In fact the Vijayanagar period came decadence and poverty of State has achieved a fame for its sandalwood carving. the creative urge. A variety of the most beautiful and artistic artic!es are prepared from sandalwood by engraving, inlaying, However, even to this day we find several hereditary veneering, etc. Shimoga, North Kanara, Mysore are craftsmen in South Kanara, North Kanara, Mysore, the most important districts known for this work. Belgaum and some other districts. Stone carving.-Even a casual visit to any historical Jewellery and metal crafts in Gold and Silver.-The place of Karnataka is sure to convince any person, Indian's innate love of personal adornment is well how adept our craftsmen were in this art. The details known. It is this love that has kept alive the art of have been discussed when dealing with architecture jewellery making through the centuries. Generally and sculpture. made of the purest and finest materials, it is known for its delicacy, artistic designs and varied nature. The Ivory carving and Inlaying.-This too's an ancient art of jewellers of Bangalore, Mysore, South and North art. The Portuguese traveller Paes has described a Kanaras has become famous. They produce ornaments chamber in the Vijayanagar palace as "all of ivory from the smallest possible amount of the precious as well as the chamber as the walls from top to bottom metal, the gold being often beaten to the thinness of and the pillars of the cross timbers had roses and paper but at the same time maintaining its strength flowers of lotuses, ali of ivory, and all wen executed, and effect of solidity. They do so in spite of their poor so that, there could not be better". Even to-day equipment, relying more on their own skill than on a Mysore is a place of importance in ivory works. The large number of tools or machinery. objects generally produced are elephants. cows, peacocks, tigers, idolls, human figures, etc. Articles The' Bidri-ware' taking its name from Bidar, whose like combs, caskets, cigarette boxes, necklaces, bangles, Muslim craftsmen have always been famous for this chessmen, toys, paper cutters, and the like have foreign work, consists of a special style of work which may be market. Jungle and sport scenes also abound in the called" Damascening" in silver. The alloy used for ivory carving in bas-relief produced in Mysore, and these wares differs from place to place, but generally sometimes the articles are further enriched with black (g)

lac. In fact Mysore craftsmen excel in ivory inlaying among them were the Dacca Muslins, now a thing of in wood, in spite of the fact that his tools are crude. ,he past. But even to-day Karnataka does produce a They produce excellent pieces of furniture in ebony lot of quality Muslin. Almost every district of Mysore inlaid with ivory, the finest example being the ivory has its centres for producing handwoven cottons, inlaid doors of 'Tippu Sultan's Mausoleum'. Another though in this machine age, they face several vicissitudes. peculiar feature of the Mysore work is that it has a However, it is in silks more than cottons that Mysore simple chaste dignity, the surface of the article being is now famous. The MY50re silks with shots of Gold decorated and not overloaded with ornamentation. lending to them an enchanting beauty are in great demand even outside our own country. Pottery, Ceramics and Glassware.-The unglazed earthenware, red, brown, yellow or grey made in every Hand embroidery.-Hand embroidery has been village, represents the simplest and purest form of art. widely practised in Karnataka since very early times. The origin of this art can be traced to prehistoric times. , Kasuti' is a beautiful form of embroidery, done in So varied are the shapes and so beautiful the workman those places which were ruled at one time or the other ship! There is a special pot for almost evry special by the Chalukyan and Vijayanagar rulers. This type purpose. Now ornamental designs are painted or of embroidery still exists in Belgaum and Dharwar etched on the prepared surface, and sometimes the pots districts, though it has been generally a handicraft and are also glazed. a pastime for the female folk meant more for their personal use. The designs of the Kasuti are generally The tools used are generally simple. Chief of them related to temple arch·tecture. The famous 'Ilkal' being a flywheel revolving horizontally, weighted round saries made in Bijapur district, are charming with their the rim with lumps of clay and set into motion with borders in green, red or purple, the embroidery covering the hand. As the wheel merrily revolves the craftsman's the whole material. In fact, in every district and in skillful hands shape the mass of clay, gently into the several households we will find women folk doing required shape and form. Then the vessel is taken embroidery work for their own use, if not for out for drying and baking, polish being given to the commercial purposes. baked vessels. Carpets and Rugs.-The art of manufacture of Like pottery. artistic glassware, mostly bangles carpets is not an indigenous one but seems to have were also made in very remote times. These bangles been introduced by the Saracens. Bijapur, Dharwar, 'of different colours are sometimes ornamented also. Belgaum, Bangalore and several other places in he State produce carpets. Almost every district in the Clay figures and Folk Toys.-The excavations at , Maidan' area produces 'Kambalis'. Mention has Chandrawalli have proved that c1ay figures and toys also to be made of 'druggets' made in Bangalore. were being made even in prehistoric times in Karnataka. Made from waste wool clipping and often of wool Our ancient craftsmen spared no pains to supply their from dead sheep, they are naturally much cheaper. children with toys representing domestic and wild animal~, and deities of the Hindu Pantheon. They Baskets and Mats.-In the bamboo growing areas of also produced pots and pans in miniature. The toys Karnatak it is a common sight to find men and women whether of clay, wood or metal form the very essence from particular classes weaving baskets, as they move of folk art. The discoveries at 'Gombigudda' near from place to place. In the coastal districts of South Jamkhandi have also revealed that this art was in a high and North Kanaras, where cocoanut is grown in abun state of development in the past. Even to-day places dance, delightful and richly coloured coir floor like Gokak, Honavar, Kumta, Channapatna, Mysore coverings are prepared. The coir fibre is spun into and Bangalore are famous for their toys. In Channa yarn and woven into beautiful floor coverings. patna and Gokak several articles of wood are made Sometimes, the decoration motif is inlaid or stencilled and then lacquered. Folk toys in a way are the on the mat and sometimes the design is woven as autobiography of the people of 1his land. in textiles. These mats are known for durability, sound deadening and soil and damp resisting qualities. Handwoven textiles.-Of all the art manufacture of fndia, her beautiful textiles are the oldest. The Besides this there are several other crafts like making products of our weavers have been compared to of incense-sticks, soaps, etc., which are very popular "exquisite poetry in colourful fabrics". Celebrated in Karnataka even to this day. (h)

4. Painting and Allied Art very rich one, though corrupted to a certain cxten these days due to the influence of the modern cinema or With regard to painfng, though Kannada poetry drama forms. revels in describing old portraits and pictures, very few specimens have come down to us excepting those Its songs are written literature, set to a separate style at Ajanta and Badami. Considering the extent of the of music, also calied ' Yakshagana ' which is virile and Karnataka territory, the then Kannada artists may have operatic in nature. The themes are mostly from Maha contributed to the amazing frescoes of Ajanta, between bharata, Ramayana, Puranas and Bhagwata. Powerful 1st century, B.C. and 7th century A.D. Pulakesi II, a extempore prose dialogues, rhythmic style of dancing, Chalukyan king from Badam;, has been represented colourful and demonstrative costumes and the sor,gs of in one of the frescoes. We can also see some blurred the' Bhagwata ' in a high pitch to th ~ accompaniment paintings on the ceilings of one of the Badami caves, of an elongated drum or maddale and a pair of cymbals, and some paintings of the Vijayanagara period in the keep the audience spellbound through the night. Its Virupaksha temple a: Hampi. , Gamak and Tan' are different and portray the var;ous aspects of dramatic emotions. The contents of the Kannada poets Rudrabhatta and Ponna mention a songs are translated or developed in dialogue b)' the famous painter by name Cirghatti. characters. The linear carvings and drawings of animals The earliest reference to Yakshagana was in Kannada and human figures belonging to the period of pre works of 1105 A.D. and 1185 A.D. During the 17th history discovered in ' Gombigudda' hill near century, there were three eminent composers, viz., Devi Jamkhandi also indicate that some more treasures of dasa of Udipi (1640 A.D.), Nagappayya of Koteshwar the type may see the light of the day, if further research (1640 A.D.) and Subba of Brahmavara (1680 A.D.). work is undertaken. In the 18th century Rama of Karur, Ramabhatta of Even now, there is ample talent in cradle painting, HaUiangadi and Venkata of Pandeshwar were promi claymodelling, making of dolls, wooden flora and nent. fauna, sandalwood and ivory carvings, etc., as is borne We have at least 150 themes chosen for those plays out by the skilled craftsmen and painters of Channa and over 100 plays are available in print to-day. The patna, Mysore, Sagar, Shimoga, Kumta, Gokak, 17th century plays mention over 100 Ragas as belonging Kankeri and other places. 10 Yakshagana. The themes chosen are mainly heroic in content. As such there are no dramas without a 5. Dance, Drama and Music battle, there being very few exceptions to this rule.

These three allied arts were in a well developed The " Maddale" or drum work is such as to lend state for several centuries in Karnataka. A Tamil itself to exquisite footwork. Another drum called work of the 2nd century by name 'Silappadikaram' " Chande" is used when depicting valour or battle. mentions of Kannada actresses and dancers who But rhythm is the essence of every action. Simple se~- entertained King Sen guttavan in the Nilgiri Hills. 1ings, lighted only by dim oil-fed lamps, create a sense Pattadkal inscriptions refer to a well known actor by of illusion and impress the personality of' the various name Natasevya. Several inscriptions of old reveal a characters. rich variety of dance poses. Dance was almost the exclusive monopoly of temple girls but appears to have There are now about a dozen troupes attached to been regularly practised by ladies of upper classes also, various temples in the North and South Kanaras and during the Hoysala and Vijayanagar periods. 'Bbarat the hinterland of these districts. Most of the actors are Natya and Kathakali' are the famous modes of Indian iarmers by profession and so the plays are taged dances in which many Karnat:lka artists have earned a generally between December and May when they get name. Special mention needs to be made of Jatti respite. Thayamma of Mysore. However, this ancient indigenous art of Karnataka is The Kannada thea re was represented by folk plays facing its darker days now. Already two other adjunc:s based mostly on epic and historical themes known as of this type of drama namely the doll play and the Bylata and Yakshagana. It is true, the word Yaksha :eather doll play have died on account of their attempts gana would mean ' a style of music' ; but the word is to imitate other arts. Sivarama Karanth, who is an now understood to mean a form of musical dance authority on 'Yakshagana' and his associates have drama played in the open air. Its traditional form is a been striving to keep this ancient art not only alive but (i)

also pure. Beside; this indigenous form of open air record is the Halmidi lithic inscription ascribed to about plays, there are several professional troupes and 450 A.D. This together with another inscription of amateurs who regale the audience by staging modern 500 A.D. has established that ' Kavirajamrga' is a dramas. prominent milestone in the History of Kannada litera ture and not a starting point. A few Kannada words al~o In regard to music also Karnataka has an ou 'tanding are met with in Prakrit work called' Gathasaptasati • achievement to its credit. It has developed a school of of 200 A.D. which clearly indicates that the establish music which is called" Karnataka Music," in which ment of the language and its traditions were being fusion, to a certain extent, of the Aryan and Dravidian cultivated from a period earlier than that of 'Kaviraja modes of music has taken place. It is distinguished marga'. However, the literature produced up to 850 from the Northern or Hindusthani music by a scientific A.D. has not yet come to light. Kavirajamarga is a correlation of Tala and Raga with greater stress on work on poetics referring to 'Palagannada " i.e., Old rhythm. Besides those common to Hindustani music, Kannada, Puratanakavis and Purvacharyas. Its impor it has also its own system of Ragas and Alapanas. tance is more historical than aesthetic. Another interesting feature is that probably Karnataka is 'he only State in India where there is patronage for In 853 A.D. Asaga, a Sanskrit scholar, wrot ~ both Hindusthani and Karnataka styles. North of , Karnataka Kumara Sambhava' in Kannada, Guna Tungabhdra river, Hindusthani music i-; more in vogue nandi (900 A.D.) and Gunavarma I (900 A.D.) were and south of it there is predominance of Karnataka poets of great reputation of the period. music. Between 9th and 12th century classical tradit'on in Viraballa (l2th century) also known as 'Sangita Kannada literature flourished magnificently. It can be prasangabhangi' was one of the earliest musicians of called the golden age of Old Kannada literature. The Karnataka. Gopalnayaka of the Vijayanagara court excellence of the literary achievements of the writers, is reputed to have had a contest in music with Amir particularly the poets, of this period have never been Khusru of Allauddin Khilji's court. The mystics of the surpassed. Pampa (942 A.D.) who is honoured as the Dasakuta, the Vachankaras, Sharanas and others built 'Adi Mahakavi' in Kannada was not only the first up a tradition for this music by simplifying it when but also the foremost poet of the era. He was a master singing devotional songs. of Jaina Philosophy in the court of Atikesari II, a prince of the Chalukya family. When aged only 39 years, Sarangadeva, Kalinatha, Ramamatya, Somanatha, he composed the ' Adi Purana ' and a few years later Venkatamukhi, Telaja Rajendra, Bhavabhatta, Puran 'Vikramarjuna Vijaya' or 'Pampa Bharata'. His dardasa, Pundalika are some of the famous authors style and diction are remarkable for economy and who have written independent works on music. suggestiveness. Ponna (950 A.D.) who wrote Vina, Tal, Madda'e, Damaruga, Mahamuraja, Turya 'Bhuvanaika Ramabhyudaya', 'Santipurana', and Nirghosana, Trivali, Mridanga, Kahala, Shankha, , linaksarmale ' was his contemporary but under more Bheri, Patapa, Ghhante, Kausala are some of the old lucrative circumstances. Other famous personages of musical instruments enumerated in many of the epigra this era were Chavundaraya I (978 A.D.) author of phic and literary records. 'Chavundaraya Purana', Nagavarma I 'author of , Chhandombudhi' and Karnatak Kadambari " 6. Literature Ranna (993 A.D.) author of 'Parashurama Charita' Kannada literature is one of the oldest literatures of , Chakreshwara Charita " ' Gadayuddha " Nagachlndra India, in antiquity it being next to only Sanskrit, and (1100 A.D.) author of 'Ramachandra Purana' or Prakrit literatures and perhaps to that of Tamil. It is a 'Pampa Ramayana' and 'Mallinathapurana', and rich heritage not only of the Kannada people but also of Nagavarma If (1145 A.D.) author of ' Kavyava]okana • other Indian people as a whole. Till about the end of and' Vashikosha '. the 19th century, the number of Kannada write s recorded is over 1,148 though the number of their works The works during this period were both literary nd has not been computed. scientific. Particularly in th(~ 11 th century, the writers attached more value 10 technical and 'cientific Though the earliest available work 'n Kannada is topics. 'Panchatantra' of Durgasimha is a famous 'Kavirajamarga (9th century) either written by the work of the 11 th century. Nagavarmacharya Rashtrakuta king Nr'patunga or by Sr vijaya under (1070 A.D.) is the first to give us ' Shatakas ' in Kannada the patronage of Nripatunga, the earliest Kannada literature. In the middle of the 12th century, there was the rise (1509 A.D.), Salva (1550 A.D.) and Ratnakaravarni of a new literary movement. The spoken language (1557 A.D.), also brought forth great literary writings. of the people was fast changing from old Kannada into Particular mention has to be made of Ratnakaravarni's middle Kannada. lain authors like Nayasena started , Bharatesavaibhava' composed in Sangatya metre, writing popular stories in simple Kannada. Religious which is considered one among the greatest poems in reformers among Veerasaivas, like B::tsava took up the Kannada. Kumara Vyasa, Chamarasa, Virupaksha spoken language and gave it a literary status by starting Pandita, Lakshmisha, and Kumara Valimiki used the vast 'Vachana' literature in simple but forceful , Shatpadi' group of metres. "Tripadi" the most Kannada. Famous among the 'Vachanakaras' are native of all Kannada metres, which is used even to this Basava, Allamaprabhu, and Akkamahadevi. For day, was also used by several Kannada poets like beauty, for complete expression of the goal towards Nijaguna Shivayogi. But the most popular' Tripadis • the higher life and poetic grace, Shri Basaveshwara's are those of Sarvagna, whose work is a veritable Vachanas are unsurpassed. They are valuable for encyclopaedia. their ethical content also. Though the literary productions of this and the In 1200 A.D. Harihara, author of 'Sivasaranara previous periods were stimulated by religious ragalegalu ' and Raghavanka author of ' Harischandra movements of the time, the Kannada poets then had Kavya " ' Siddharamapurana ' and Kereya Padmarasa, amply shown a catholicity of outlook. Adikavi author of 'Dikshabodhe', started works in pure Pampa, Vachanakaras, Dasars, Sharnas and the rest Kannada metres like Ragale and Shatpadi. Eminent had in one voice developed the attitude that humanity poets of this period were Nemichandra (1170 A.D.) is one. The works were not only classical and popular Rudrabhatta (1180 A.D.) and lanna (1209 A.D.). literature but also on scientific and technical mbjects. Kcsiraja wrote a book on Kannada Grammar called , Sabdamanidarpana '. There were several technical Old Kannada (Palakannada) ceased to be a living works too. Rajaditya (1191 A.D.) wrote 6 treatises language by about 1150 A.D., though it was being used on Mathematics. Kirtivarma (1125 A.D.) wrote by learned writers till about 1400 A.D. After that, , Govaidya' a treatise on cattle diseases. lagaddala more and more books started coming up in medieval Somanath:t (1150 A.D.) wrote 'Kamata Kalyana Kannada-Ianguage of the people of th-: day-though Karaka' a work on Ayurvedic medicine. Ratta Kavi Old Kannada was making its sporadic appearances now (1300 A.D.) wrote 'Ratta Matha' a treatise on and then. Meteorological topics. Mangaraya (1360 A.D.) wrote his 'Khagendramani-Darpana' a treatise on poisons In the 17th century the Mysore Ruler Chikkadevaraja and their antidotes. Sridharacharya (1150 A.D.) wrote Wodeyar patronised the development of literature. his' lata]. atilaka " a work on Astrology. Poets like Tirumalarya and Chikupadhyaya rendered Srivaishnava legends into Kannada. Sarvagna, the The period from 14th century to the 16th century people's poet was the author of a large number of was really the golden age for Kannada literature under popular Tripadis. Shadakshari was also a famous poet the patronage of Vijayanagara Kings. When poets of of the century. all faiths added to the treasure of Kannada literature. Kumara Vyasa or Narayanappa (1430 A.D.) as he was The 18th century is noted for the rise of 'Yaksha known, who wrote the first ten parvas of the Maha ganas' with as settled technique of their own bharata in Kannada, and Kumara Valmiki (1500 A.D.) combining dialogue, music and dance. were great literary geniuses of the period. Purandara dasa and Kanakadasa popularised the Bhakti cult by However, with the fall of the Vijayanagara kingdom composing devotional songs in Kannada and founding and the advent of the British, the literary movement in the'Dasa Kuta '. Lakshmisha (1550 A.D.) wrote his Karnataka got a severe setback. Karnataka was cut up famous 'laimini Bharata' Chamarasa wrote his into several divisions like Mysore Karnataka, Madras famous 'PIabhulingalile'. There was a revival of Karnataka, Hyderabad Karnataka, Bombay Karnataka, Virasaiva literature also due to the efforts of Lakkana and Kannada regions in several smaller princely states. Dandesa (1428 A.D.) Chamarasa (1430 A.D.) Tontad There was also a change in the educational system in Siddeswara (1470 A.D.), Nijaguna Shivayogi (1500 the various areas, due to the introduction of Engli'h. A.D.). Virupaksha Pandita (1584 A.D.). Vachanakaras However Mummadi Krishnaraja, Ruter of Mysore like Tontad Siddhalinga, and Ghanalinga also came (1794 to 1868) was a great patron of arts and was into prominence. Jaina writers like Mangarasa III himself a man of letters, credited with several writings (k) mostly in prose. Naturally prose writings started Mugali's 'Baluri' and 'Kama Purusha', Adya's assuming prominence. The researches of Mr. B. L. Rice 'Vishwamitra Srishti " Puttappa's • Subbamma " in Mysore resulted in the publication of Epigraphia lnamdar's • Murabattc " Kattimani's ' Madi Carnatika. In Madras Karnatak, missionary Scholars Madidavaru " Masti's 'Channabasava Nayaka " like Rieve and Rev. Kittel made a scientific study of Beechi's ' Dasakuta' and several others have brought Kannada language. There was slowly a transition from forth excellent novels. medieval to modern Kannada, in which Kempu Narayana's • Mudramanjusha ' (1823 A.D.) is I Bendre, Kerur, Panje, and Masti have achieved fame landmark. Basavappa Sastri translated Kalidasa's in short stories. Among women short story writers, • Shakuntala ' and Shakespeare's 'Othello'. Other noted Gaouramma, Kalyanamma, Shyamala, Smt. Karanth, works of this period are Mulbagal's translation of Jayalakshmi Srinivasan and others are noted. Some • Uttararamacharita ' and Turmarifs version of Bana's of the other short story writers are Ananda, Anand • Kadambari '. But the work that created history kanda, Gorur Ramaswami, Krishnakumara, A. N. towards the end of the 19th century was Muddana's Krishna Rao and Tengse. , Ramashwamedha " a novel epic.

Between 1900 and 1920 A.D. can be seen the dawn of In the field of dramas, Yakshaganas maintained the Modern Kannada, in the form of journalism, translation dramatic and historic traditions. Then in response and adaptation. The foundation of the Kannada to the demands of the popular theatre, legendary plays literary academy in 1914 was a prominent landmark like Garuda Sadasiva Rao's 'Paduka Pattabhisheka " during the period. After 1920, almost all forms of , Choutichandra " 'Venkataramiah's ' Mandodari " literary expression known to the modern world have Kadengodlu's 'Hidimbe', Sitaramiah's 'Sohrab and been introduced in. Kannada. Rustum " Joshi's 'Rajavallabha', Historical plays like D. V. Gundappa's 'Vidyaranya " Masti's 'Talikote', There has been marked achievements in the output Samsa's 'Vigada Vikramaraya', Social plays like of poetry with new metres and new themes. B. M. Kundgol's 'Shikshana Sambhrama', Bendre's ' Tirukara Srikantia's 'English Geetegalu' and his sweet Pidugu' etc., came to be written. But the most famous rendering of several other English verses into Kannada, among the playwrights was T. P. Kailasam, whose D. V. Gundappa's philosophical poem 'Vasanta plays can be compared with the best in any language. Kusumanjali' and 'Mankuthimmana kagga', Masti's His stay in England, gave his plays a highly modernised (Srinivasa) 'Aruna', 'Binnaha', Panje :Mangeshrao's technique. In all his writings we find a subtle blending 'South Wind' and the 'Song of Kodagas " Govind of satire and humour, of realism and idealism, of lyric Pai's 'Nadadeepa', D. R. Bendre's (Ambikatanaya and dramatic movement. In fact it can be rightly datta) , Gari " ' Murthi " 'Nadaleela ' and' Sakhigeeta', said that the Kannada social play began with him. Sali's 'Chitrasrashti', K. V. Puttappa's 'Men of His plays' Tollu Gatti', 'Poli Kitti " 'Home Rule'" Letters', 'Raktakshi " etc., V. Sitaramiah's 'Light etc., are real masterpieces. Another leading dramatist and Shadow', 'Grapes and Pomegranates " Raja is Adya whose social plays' Harijanwara', 'Daridra ratnam's 'Songs of Ratna', P. T. Narasimhachar's Narayana " 'Vaidya Raja " are noted for their satire. 'Mango Foliage " Madhurchanna's 'My Lover', There are several other types of plays like verse plays, Gokak's' Kalopasaka " Mugali's 'Basinga ',Diwakar's blank verse plays, song plays, etc., in Kannada. commentaries on the 'Gita' and 'Upanishads' are just a few of several works in the fields of lyrics. Essays, Biographies and Autobiographies have also The output has also variety, Sri is a master of ' Ode' made their mark in modern Kannada literature. in Kannada; Masti is known for blank verse; Govind Pai is a neo-classicist in song; Panje Mangeshrao is known by the lyric movement; K. V. Puttappa is Though it cannot be claimed that modern Kannada known for his derivative poetry; Bendre is famous for literature has carried sensation into the heart of all his sonnets; Vinayaka for his free verse and Rajaratnam knowledge, the brief survey clearly shows that Kannada for his colloquial lyric. has a long and rich literary heritage and that a new literature is sprouting on the old traditional founda In the field of novels, M. S. Puttanna, Galaganath, tions. In the beginning, Sanskrit and Prakrit literature Kerur with his ' Indira' and ' Yadumaharaja " served as a model for Kannada, but as Kannada A. N. Krishna Rao's 'Sandhyaraga', Gokak's 'Ijjodu', literature developed, important innovations started Karanth's 'Deva Dutaru', Devudu's 'Antaranga', creeping in. Kannada has also to a certain extent (1 )

contributed towards the development of Sanskrit. But in 1910, the Kannada Press entered a new era Unlike the Sanskrit literature, a mixture of prose and when a number of dailies, weeklies and monthlies were verse known as 'Champu' form of composition started. Tirumale Thathacharya Sharma established prevailed in Kannada and this was later adopted in 'Vishwa Karnataka " both as a daily and a weekly, Sanskrit too. So also the' Vachana ' style is a charac to uphold the high traditions of nationalist journalism. teristic prose pattern of Kannada literature. The However, in 1944, Government banned its publication poetical forms of composition in the various Kannada for an alleged seditious editorial and an open letter to meters like 'Ragale', 'Shatpadi', 'Sangatya' and the Viceroy. However, it was restarted in 1947. , Tr:padi ' are peculiar to Kannada only. Even though most of the themes in old Kannada literature have A special feature of the Kannada Press is the rise of drawn their inspiration from mythology, epic, history, , The one man' papers wherein the roles of manager, etc., several Kannada writers have impregnated their editor, compositor, etc" are all combined in one person own ideas in their works. and they are also priced low. They have a main:y local appeal. There is also an abundant variety of Kannada folk songs and ballads, many of them being quite humorous Other Kannada dailies of to-day are Janavani, even when conveying a moral. Several of the writings Prajavani, Tainadu, and several others. Among week also are rich with patriotic feelings. lies are Prajamata, Janapragati, Chitragupta and many more.

7. Journalism Spec'al mention has to be made of Sri D. V, Gundappa a linguist ~md journalist of renown, who has started the Mysore saw the first printing press in 1850, started " Gokhale Institute of Public AffairS''' and to propagate by Rev. J. Garret of Wesleyan Mission to propagate his the ideals of the Institute has started a monthly bi-lingual missionary ideals. The first newspaper to be started journal by name "Public Affairs" in which both in the State wa~ , Kasim-Ul Akbar' in Hindi in 1863 national and international affairs are discussed in both and the first Kannada newspaper was' Karnataka English and Kannada. Prakashika' published in 1865 as a weekly. Then in 1866, the Government of Mysore published an Anglo In Bombay Karnataka " Hitechhu" was the Kannada weekly, 'The Mysore Gazette' under the first newspaper to be started. It was published from editorship of L. Rickett. In 1874, the Kannada Kaladgi in 1870. By 1880, three newspapers, viz., Prakashika was revived as a Kannada-English weekly " Vijaya ", "Rajahamsa" and "Karnataka" started, The first Kannada monthly to be started was 'Hita in Dharwar. So also there were three published from bodhini' from Mysore in 1881. The first Kannada daily Belgaum. Manadakatte Kalyanappa and Vlbhuti was 'Swyodaya Prakashika' foun'ded in 1881. In Hucchaiah started two monthlies" Chandrodaya " and 1900 Yajaman Veerabasappa founded a Kannada " Pushpamallika" in Dharwar. In 1884, Desai weekly by name' Mysore Star '. Sheenappa started" Karnataka Patra ", a weekly. In 1885 a number 0' weeklies were started, chief of Af:er the transfer of the administration in Mysore by which were "Lokashikshana ", "Karnatakavritti ", the British to the Hereditary rulers in 1881, the Kannada " Lokabandhu ", "Rajahamsa" and "Dhananjaya". Press got a new impetus. Public spirited men like Mention has to be made of Mudaveedu Krishna Rao, 'Vriddhapitamaha' M. Venkatakrishniah started his and other journalists of those days of national upsurge Kannada weekly 'Vrittanta Chintamani' in 1885, to for their unqualified patriotism. Kerur Vasudevacharya work for the national and democratic ideals. 'Kannada was responsible for two weeklies-" Kannada Kesari" Nadegannadi ' was started by the brothers M. Gopala and" Sachitra Bharata " from Hubli and one Iyengar and M. Srinivasa Iyengar in 1895. However , Shubhodaya" from Dharwar. the Press Act of 1908 not only put an end to the publication of Nadegannadi but also the editor was 1922 saw the birth of "Karmaveera" started by deported from the State. In 1910, Venkatakrishnaiah Kabbur Madhva Rao, Hukkerikar Ramarao, and started a weekly 'Sadhvi' at Mysore. The weekly Ranganatha Diwakar. Then Samyukta Karnataka , Bharati' of Navaratna Krishnaswamy, started in was started by them. The People's Education Trust of 1907, had also a very short span of life due to the Press which Diwakar is the sole trustee, owns both of them. Act of 1908. They have started a monthly by name" Kasturi " also. (m)

Alur Venkatarao, Vamanarao Desai, Hanumantharao , Sahitya' (1929), 'Kalachandra' (l93J), Triveni' Moharay, Naik are aU associated with these publica and' Pravasi ' (1936), ' layakarnataka ' are some. tions. Dr. Bharadwaja's 'Tilaka Sandesh' (919), Sri After independence, several other newspapers have H. R. Mallya's ' Satyagrahi' (1921),.' Swadeshi started. "Navayuga" edited by Shri T. R. Neswi and Pracharika' (1934) and' Desha Bhakta' (1940) dealt " Vishalakarnataka " edited by H. R. Itgi. "Prapan mainly Vlith politics. cha ", a weekly and" Vishwawani ", a daily edited by Patil Puttappa are some of them worth mentioning. 'Nava Bharata' a daily started in 1941 by Sri V. S. Kudva is one of the leading dailies. From Hyderabad Karnataka area, ' Hyderabad Samachar' and' Sadhana ' are among those published. In 1915, Sri Karanth brought out' Bodhini' and Coorg has' Kodugu Vrittanta '. this was followed by Panje Mangeshrao's ' Balachandra' (1932) and Mukundarao'g 'Vidyodaya'. They were all In South Kanara, " Kannada Samachara " a monthly magazines devoted to education. Shivarama Karantha's started in 1842, by the Basel Mission was the first work. 'Bala Prapancha' an Encyclopeadia in Kannada, This was followed by "Kannada Vartika ", in 1857, in magazine form was being published in parts, was " Krista Sabhapatra" in 1869, Satya Deepikc in 1896, very popular. Molahalli Shiva Rao published a journal , Vaidika Mitra' in 1910, ' Suvarta PrKali associated. Shri A. B. Shetty started' Navayuga' at yuga (1954), Prakasha, Raybhari (1952), Sandhya Udipi in 1921. In 1928, a leading vv'eekly 'Rashtra d::.:pa (1954) are som::: of those started recently. Bandhu' was started. 'Prabhat' a weekly was started in 1928 by Shri Sehnoy, K.V. There are a number of ,journals in Konkani and LI1g1ish also. South Kanara has produced a number of As a reaction to the evangelistic zea of the Chr;stian uole journa'ists, amoLg \vhom the name of Sri missionaries, several periodicals of other faiths like B. Sbiva Rao is worth mentioning. Krishna Sukti (1905), Jains Bandhu (1913), 'Bhakti Sandesha' (1918), 'Veda San desha ' (1926), 'Sadguru Though K:1fnataka st::nted its journalism seven or Pad a seve' (1926), ' Sidharama Pracharike ' 'Sri eight decades after the first newspaper of India was Krishnasandesha' (1938), 'Viveka-Abhudya' (1941), born near Calcutta in 1780, the State's march towards and' Paryaya Prakashini (1942) were started. progress ;n this field is q Jite noteworthy. It is true that many of the newspapers and journals of old listed above Anong the magazines mainly devoted to literary are no more seeing the light of the day. Even then, subjects' Ananda' (1916), 'Kannada Kogile' (1916), there are several other current newspapers and journals , Vasantha' (1923), 'Karnataka Kesari' (1928), which have not figured in this survey, brief, it being. REFERENCE st. No. Name oj"place Description of the Drawing dcpicted N amI; of Di.strict

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1. Bidar (Mohammad Gavan's Madarsha) Bidar 2. Gulbarga (Darga Khazi Bande Nawaz) Gulbarga 3. Bijapur (Gol Gumbaz) Bijapur 4. Bagewadi (Basaveswara Temple) do 5. Belgaum (Rani Kittur Channamma Statue) Belgaum 6. Badami (Narayana on Adisesha) Bijapur 7. Raichur (Fort) Raichur 8. Gadag (Saraswathi Temple) Dharwar 9. Hampi (Ugra Narasimha Temple) Bellary 10. Karwar (Beach) North Kanara 11. Sirsi (Marikamba Temple) do 12. Kaginelli (Kanakaclasa) Dharwar 13. Gokarna (Koti Thirtha Honda) North Kanara 14. Banavasi (Madhukeshwara Temple) do 15. Chitradurga (Fort-Hills) Chitradurga 16. Jog Falls (Falls) Shimoga 17. Ikkeri (Temple) do 18. Tarikere (Amrutheswara Temple) Chikmagalur 19. Udipi (Krishna Temple) South Kanara 20. Karkal (Gomateswara) do 21. Sringeri (Temple) Chikmagalur 22. Belur (Madanike-Belur Temple) Hassan 23. Sravanabelagola (Gomateswara) do 24. Devarayanadurg (Narasimhaswamy Temple) Tumkur 25. Nandi (Bhoga Nandiswara Temple) Kolar 26. Mulbagal (Anjaneya Temple) do 27. Bangalore (Vidhana Soudha) Bangalore 28. Mangalore (St. Aloysius College) South Kanara 29. Dharmasthala (Eswara Temple) do 30. Mercara (Raja's Tomb) Coorg 31. Melkote (Narasimhaswamy Temple) Mandya 32. Srirangapatna (Gumbaz) do 33. Bhagamandala (Talakaveri) Coorg 34. Mysore (Palace) Mysore 35. Somanathapur (Kesava Temple) do 36. Nanjangucl (Srikanteswaraswamy Temple) do MAP OF MYSORE STATE (SHOWING

~~~~GULBARGA i_/ :~~~~

~~~~.~ 17 { .. , -f/ 1.;.- , "~~~~

~~~~PRADESH~~~~

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