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Tables on Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes, Part V-A, Vol-V

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PRO. 18 (N) (Ordy) 925 CENSUS OF INDIA 1961 VOLUME V GUJARAT PART V-A TABLES ON SCHEDULED CASTES AND SCHEDULED TRIBES R. K. TRIVtDI Superintendent of Census Operations, Gujarat PUBLISHED BY TIrE MANAGER OF PUBLICATIONS, DELHI 1964 PRICE Rs. 6.10 nP. 9F 14 Sh. 3 d. or $ U. S. 2.20 ~ ::; I I I o. I I <tJ ! I I ..,'" 0 <: • ....N UJ z With the compliments of The Superintendent of Census Operations, Gujarat, Ahmedabad Printed by Mafatlal Z. Gandhi at Nayan Printing Press, Ahmedabad-l CENSUS OP lNDIA 1961 LIST OF PUBLICA TrONS CENTRAL GOVERNMENT PUBLICATIONS Census of India, 1961 Volume V -Gujarat is being published in the following pa rts : X-A General Report I-B Report on Vital Statistics and Fertility Survey I-C Subsidiary Tables lI-A General Population Tables II-B(l) General Economic Tables (Table B-1 to B-IV-C) H-B(2) General Economic Tables (Table B-V to B-IX) II-C Cultural and Migration Tables In Household Economic Tables (Tables B-X to B-XVU) IV-A Report on Housing and Establishments IV-B Housing and Establishment Tables V-A Tables on Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes V-B Ethnographic Notes on Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes (including reprints) VI Village Survey Monographs (25 Monographs) VII-A Sele ted Crafts of Gujarat VII-B Fairs and Festivals VIlI-A Administration Report-Enumeration} Not for Sale VIII-B Administration Report-Tabulation IX A das Volume X Special Report on Cities STATE GOVERNMENT PUBLICATIONS 17 District Census Handbooks in English 17 District Census Handbooks in Gujarati co NTENTS Table Pa~es Note 1- 6 SCT-I PART-A Industrial Classification of Persons at Work and Non-workers by Sex for Scheduled Castes 7- 63 SCT-I PART-B Industrial Classification of Persons at Work and Non-workers by Sex for Scheduled Tribes 64-109 SCT-II PART-A Age and Marital Status for Schedukd Castes 111-168 SCT-II PART-B Age and Marital Status for Scheduled Tribes 169-221 SCT-III PART-A{i) Education in Urban Areas only for Scheduled Castes 223-239 SCT-III PART-A(ii) Edu~ation in Urban Areas only for Scheduled Tribes 240-253 SCT-III PART-B(i) Education in Rural Areas only for SCheduled Castes 254-263 SCf-III PART-B(ii) Education in Rural Areas only for Scheduled Tribes 264-272 SCT-IV PART-A Religion for Scheduled Castes 273-275. SCT-IV PART-B Re~igion for Scheduled Tribes 276-297 . 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 299-302 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 303-305 SC-J Persons not at Work classified by Sex, Type of Activity and Educational Levels for Scheduled Castes 307-319 ST-I Mother tongue and Bi-lingualism for Scheduled Tribes 321-371 ST-II Persons not at Work classified by Sex and Type of Activity for Scheduled Tribes 373-384 ANNEXURE A List of Scheduled Castes 385 ANNEXURE B List of Scheduled Tribes 385 MAP Administrative Divisions Frontisp~ece PART V-A TABLES ON SCHEDULED CASTES AND SCHEDULED TRIBES SCT-SC-ST SERIES SPECIAL TABLES FOR SCHEDULED CASTES AND SCHEDULED TRIBES -The Constitution has provided special safeguards for Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes. The Centre and the States through the successive Five Year Plans are taking various welfare measures, for the formulation of which detailed statistics are necessary. At the 1951 Census there were no special tables for Scheduled Castes/Scheduled Tribes, except Table D-II1 giving the total number of persons belonging to Scheduled Castes .and Scheduled Tribes and their distribution among the eight livelihood classes adopted for that Census for certain rural and urban tracts. These tracts were arbitrary and formed by grouping rural and urban areas of two or more talukas/mahals. Difficulties were, therefore, experienced in framing schemes for their amelioration. More detailed tabulation at this Census will remove this lacuna and these tables will serve as a bench mark for evaluating future schemes. The data will also prove useful in planning for the future. With this end in view, villagewise population of Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes with their Qreak-up into males and females as given in the Primary Census Abstract, are printed in the District Census Handbooks. Special tables have been devised to give the population figures for each Sche­ duled Caste and Scheduled Tribe and their cross classification by religion, age, marital status, education, mother tongue, bilingualism and economic activity. There is also a table on household cultivation confined to the total of Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes. All these tables form part of this publication, Volume V, Part-V-A. According to the Tabulation Plan for the 1961 Census, there are 5 tables in SCT series, 1 in SC series and 2 in ST series as against one in 1951. They are: Special Tables for Scheduled Cdstes and Scheduled Tribes SCT-I-Industrial Classification of Persons at Work and Non-workers by Sex Part A for Scheduled Castes Part B for Scheduled Tribes SCT-II-Age and Marital Status Part A for Scheduled Castes Part B for Scheduled Tribes SCT -III-Education Part A (i) for Urban Areas for Scheduled Castes Part A (ii) for Urban Areas for Scheduled Tribes Part B (i) for Rural Areas for Scheduled Castes Part B (ii) for Rural Areas for Scheduled Tribes SCT-IV-Religion Part A for Scheduled Castes Part B for Scheduled Tribes SCT-V-Sample Households Engaged in Cultivation Classified by Interest in Land and Size of Land Cultivated in Rural Areas Only Part A for Scheduled Castes Part B for Scheduled Tribes Special Table for Scheduled Castes Only SC-I-Persons not at Work Classified by Sex, Type of Activity and Educational Levels for Scheduled Castes Special Tables for ·Scheduled Tribes Only ST-I-Mother Tongue and BiHngualism for Scheduled Tribes ST-II-Persons not at Work Classified by Sex and Type of Activity for Scheduled Tribes Scr-l 2 Table SCT-V is prepared on a 20% sample of householdi from Household Schedules by mecha­ nical tabulation. AU other tables are prepared OD full count from individual slips. A person is treated as Scheduled Caste/Scheduled Tribe, if he belongs to a Caste/Tribe declared as such in the President's Orders, viz., the Constitution (Scheduled Castes) Order, 1950 and the Constitution (Scheduled Tribes) Order, 1950. Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes listed in the 7th and 8th Schedules annexed to the Bombay Reorganisation Act amending these orders so far as they relate to part IV-Gujarat are reproduced in Annexures A and B. Scheduled Castes can belong to the Hindu or Sikh religion only, while Scheduled Tribes may belong to any religion. General and vague terms like Achhut, Harijan and Adivasi returned by the enumerator are treated as unclassified Scheduled Castes/Scheduled Tribes. While the percentage of unclassified Scheduled Castes is 2.07, that of unclassified Scheduled Tribe 0.46% of their total population, thus revealing the greater tendency on the part of the former to be known by such vague terms as Harijan, etc. In these tables all the names of Scheduled Castes/Scheduled Tribes along with their generic names or synonyms/sub-tribes as they appear in the President's Orders are shown irrespective of the fact whether there are any figures for anyone of them or not. Caste/Tribe names are spelt strictly in accardance with the said Orders. It will be observed from the President's Orders that while some Castes/Tribes are Scheduled through­ out the State exclusive of some districts, there are others ~~hich are so in certain districts or talukas only. A statement showing the total population of Scheduled' Castes/Scheduled Tribes with the break-up of persons, males and females according to the area resirictions is given below to enable the reader to know which of the Castes/Tribes are scheduled and for which districts or talukas. Persons, Males and Females of Scheduled Castes according to the Area Restrictions Sl. No. Name of Caste Area where scheduled Persons Males Females 1 2 3 4 5 6 1'- In Rajkot Division, or in the districts of (i) Jamnagar (ii) Rajkot (iii) Suren- dranagar (iv) Amreli (v) Junagadh (vi) Bhavnagar 1 Bawa (Dedh) Or Dedh-Sadhu 3,187 1.645 1,542 " 2 Bhangi or Rukhi . n 41,609 20,901 20,708 3 Chamadia . 1,235 635 600 4 Chamar, Nalia or Rohit .. 65,957 33,046 32,911 Dangashia .. 5 " 1,673 850 823 6 Garoda. 5,026 2,506 2,520 7 Garmatang .." 730 383 347 8 Hadi " .. 6,521 3,255 3,266 9 Meghwal !t,,, 76,403 38,181 38,222 10 cSenva ., 1,992 979 1,013 11 Shemalia .. 1 1 12 Thori . .. 73 32 41 13 Turi-Barot or .Dedh-Barot . » 1,561 796 765 Vaokar, Dhedh or Antyaj 14 " 155,199 78,676 76,523 In the district of Kutch 1 Bhangi • 1,682 877 805 2 Chamar. .." 1,841 907 934 3 Garoda. ,. 659 309 350 4 Meghwal 55,017 27,159 27,858 5 Turi-Barot " 226 109 117 In the district of Dangs Mochi " B Throughout the State 1 Turi " 9,775 4,836 4,939 C In Umbergaon taluka of Surat district Machi .. 3 Persons, Males and Females of Scheduled Castes according to the Area Restrictions-contd.
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    Field Museum OF > Natural History o. rvrr^ CONTRIBUTIONS TO THE ANTHROPOLOGY OF IRAN BY HENRY FIELD CURATOR OF PHYSICAL ANTHROPOLOGY ANTHROPOLOGICAL SERIES FIELD MUSEUM OF NATURAL HISTORY VOLUME 29, NUMBER 2 DECEMBER 15, 1939 PUBLICATION 459 LIST OF ILLUSTRATIONS PLATES 1. Basic Mediterranean types. 2. Atlanto- Mediterranean types. 3. 4. Convex-nosed dolichocephals. 5. Brachycephals. 6. Mixed-eyed Mediterranean types. 7. Mixed-eyed types. 8. Alpinoid types. 9. Hamitic and Armenoid types. 10. North European and Jewish types. 11. Mongoloid types. 12. Negroid types. 13. Polo field, Maidan, Isfahan. 14. Isfahan. Fig. 1. Alliance Israelite. Fig. 2. Mirza Muhammad Ali Khan. 15-39. Jews of Isfahan. 40. Isfahan to Shiraz. Fig. 1. Main road to Shiraz. Fig. 2. Shiljaston. 41. Isfahan to Shiraz. Fig. 1. Building decorated with ibex horns at Mahyar. Fig. 2. Mosque at Shahreza. 42. Yezd-i-Khast village. Fig. 1. Old town with modern caravanserai. Fig. 2. Northern battlements. 43. Yezd-i-Khast village. Fig. 1. Eastern end forming a "prow." Fig. 2. Modern village from southern escarpment. 44. Imamzadeh of Sayyid Ali, Yezd-i-Khast. 45. Yezd-i-Khast. Fig. 1. Entrance to Imamzadeh of Sayyid Ali. Fig. 2. Main gate and drawbridge of old town. 46. Safavid caravanserai at Yezd-i-Khast. Fig. 1. Inscription on left wall. Fig. 2. Inscription on right wall. 47. Inscribed portal of Safavid caravanserai, Yezd-i-Khast. 48. Safavid caravanserai, Yezd-i-Khast. Fig. 1. General view. Fig. 2. South- west corner of interior. 49-65. Yezd-i-Khast villagers. 66. Kinareh village near Persepolis. 67. Kinareh village.
  • Sero-Genetic Profile and Phylogenetic Relationships of Tribes of Rajasthan

    Sero-Genetic Profile and Phylogenetic Relationships of Tribes of Rajasthan

    © Kamla-Raj 2011 Anthropologist, 13(2): 83-93 (2011) Sero-genetic Profile and Phylogenetic Relationships of Tribes of Rajasthan Satish Kumar and M.K. Bhasin Department of Anthropology, University of Delhi, Delhi 110 007, India KEYWORDS Genetic Polymorphisms. Population Variations. Phylogenetic Relationships. Rajasthan Tribes ABSTRACT Genetic structure and polygenetic relationship of six numerically larger endogamous tribes, Mina, Bhil, Garasia, Damor and Kathodi of Rajasthan, who exhibit varied ethnographic history, have been investigated using 12 sero-genetic polymorphic marker systems viz. A1A2BO, MNSs, Rhesus, Duffy, Lewis, Kell, Kidd, HP, TF, GPI, G6PD deficiency and HB variants. Genetic differentiation with respect to studied genes has been observed small (except for HB* variants and G6PD*Def, which may be under the influence of natural selection) among the studied tribes and it appears that there has been little effect of population subdivision on these genes or late divergence of these populations from one another. The studied tribes make two main clusters, one of Mina and Saharia, other of Bhil, Damor, Garasia and Kathodi. Within the later cluster Bhil and Damor are closest joined by Garasia and then Kathodi. The present study partially supports the ethnographer’s views of their origin and divergence. INTRODUCTION pulation (Census of India 2001) and constituted of 450 different communities (Singh 1992), al- Human populations are not merely groups of though their evolutionary histories and biolo- individuals but a coherent system. They are gical contributions to the non-tribal populations structured in a way that the structure in time and have been debated (Risley 1915; Guha 1935; space may change but a certain amount of Sarkar 1958; Bhasin et al.