CENSUS OF INDIA 1961
DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK SHOLAPUR
Compiled by. THE MAHARASHTRA CENSUS OFFICE BOMBAY
Printed in India by the Manager, Government Press and Book Depot, Nagpur, and Published by the Director, Government Printing and Stationery, Maharashtra State, Bombay-4. 1967
[Price-Rs. Eight] CENSUS OF INDI(A 196'1
Central Government Publications
Census Report, Volume X-Maharashtra, is published in the following Parts
I-A and B General Report
I-C Subsidiary Tables
II-A General Population Tables
II-B (i) General Economic Tables-Industrial Classification
II-B (ii) General Economic Tables-Occupational Classification
II-C (i) Social and Cultural Tables
II-C (ii) Migration Tables
III Household Economic Tables
IV Report on Housing and Establishments
V-A Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes in Maharashtra-Tables
V-B Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes in Maharashtra-Ethnographic Notes
VI (1-35) Village Surveys (35 monographs on 35 selected villages)
VIJ-A (1-8) Handicrafts in Maharashtra (8 monographs on 8 selected handicrafts) VII-B Fairs and Festivals in Maharashtra
VI II-A Administration Report-Enumeration (For official Use only)
VIII-B Administration Report-Tabulation (For official use only)
IX Census Atlas of Maharashtra
X (1-12) Cities of Maharashtra (15 Volumes-Four volumes on Greater Bombay and One each on other eleven Cities)
State Government Publications
25 Volumes of District Census Handbooks in English
25 Volumes of District Census Handbooks in Marathi
Alphabetical List of Villages and Towns in Maharashtra in Marathi J -I 078-i-B (Sholapur). r------~------I------.------~~ U 1_iii f -:1; 11" ;U f. fft 11 -a:: 1_ _"- . - . 1 I- Q. tj) N.. -Cl liL IIWII!! ¥; ~§: 1; I " ll1il~~-. ~-,:" . ~ . ~ :: & - ~ u_w.~ z~J_ .. .I. I i a:: t. j :J \ , 0. ,. « ..J 0 \ :r: U)
Il: ::l... »' 1>v On the suggestion of the Census Commissioner, India, the Government of Maharashtra decided to publish the District Census Handbooks on the basis of the material collected during the 1961 Census for all the districts in Maharashtra. A Committee consisting of the Executive Editor and Secretary of the District Gazetteers (Revision) Editorial Board, the Superintendent of Census Operations, Maharashtra, and the Director, Bureau of Economics and Statistics, Maharashtra, was appointed to determine the contents and review the drafts of each volume. This is one of the twenty-five volumes compiled in the Maharashtra Census Office an d published under that scheme. District Handbooks had been published from the 1951 Census data also. As in the past, the present volume contains a set of 1961 Census Tables for th e district and also presents basic demographic and economic information for each village separately. The following improve ments have, however, been made in the 1961 series;- (i) The addition of a comprehensive note introducing the district; (ii) The four-coloured map of the district; (iii) Taluka maps showing the location of each village in the district supplemented by alphabetical lists of villages: (iv) Supplementary information showing basic amenities available for each village; and (v) Addition of Part III containing 33 Tables on other official statistics. These new features will make the volume a valuable reference for the Central and State Governments, District Administrators, departments engaged in planning and development work, legislators, priVate trade and business. Need for such material is far greater today as the functions of planning and implementation of development schemes have now percolated to district, taluka and village levels. Marathi version of this volume is also being issued separately. Part I of the volume presents villagewise statistics, Part II contains the 1961 Census Tables prepared for the district and Part III contains official statistics on Climate, Rainfall, Agri culture, Industry, Education, Health and a few other aspects. An explanatory note is added at the beginning of each part to describe the layout of the Tables and the terms or concepts used. Parts I and II are based entirely on the data collected at the 1961 Census. Part III is based on the material furnished by the District Statistical Officer and the officers of the depart-" ments concerned. Villagewise populations shown in Part I are valid for Sunrise of 1st March 1961 and are not adjusted for seasonal migration to or from other areas. The introductory note at the beginning of the volume describes the present administrative set-up and some of the socio-economic facets of life in the district. It will illustrate how the statistics presented in the volume could be used for economic accounting or as controls of plan achievements in the district. F,or this note, we have drawn heavily on the District Gazetteers iv PREFACE Survey and Settlement Reports, Annual Administration Reports and other Governmen 11 publications. Some Heads of Departments also supplied the latest available material for the volume. Weare indebted to them all. Any views expressed in the introductory note or elsewhere in the volume are personal and the Government is not responsible for them. In the Census Office, everyone has done something for this stupendous task of compila tion and collation of statistics, preparation of notes and reading of proofs. I should specially mention Shri N. Y. Gore, Tabulation Officer, for his sincere and thorough work on compilation and proof reading of Part I, Shri G. S. Gokarn, Tabulation Officer, for his painstaking work on MSS and proofs of Parts II and III, Shri S. K. Deshpande, Shri D. G. Pansare and Shri R. E.Chowdhary for assistance in preparing the introductory note, Shri S. Y. Pradhan and Shri B. M. N agarkar, Draughtsmen, for Maps, Charts and Diagrams. Shri S. G. Deshpande of our office at Nagpur looked after the layout of the Tables and printing of the volume. Shri R. G. Phadke and Shri D. V. Rangnekar, Deputy Superintendents of Census Operations, and Shri G. M. Rajadhyaksha, Tabulation Officer, made valuable contributions at all stages and specially in the preparation of notes. Acknowledgments are due to Shri S. R. Desai, Manager, Government Press and Book Depot, Nagpur, and Shri J. D. Gandhi, Manager, Government Photozinco graphic Press, Poona. In spite of heavy pressure of work on their presses they did their best to print this volume speedily. I am obliged to Shri Asok Mitra, I.C.S., Census Commissioner, India, for valuable suggestions for improving this volume. I am also indebted to Shri Setu Madhava Rao and Shri M. A. Telang, Members of the District Census Handbook Committee, who not only supplied useful material from their departments but also read through the MSS and encouraged Us through this venture. POONA: B. A. KULKARNI The 26th March 1966 CONTENTS PAGES INTRODUCING THE DISTRICT (1)-(61 ) Physical Features (I); Administrative Set-up (3); Zilla Parishad and Panchayat Samitis (8); Village Panchayats (10); Population (11); Languages (20); Religions (21); Scheduled Castes (22); Scheduled Tribes (24); Welfare of Backward Classes (25); Education (26); Health and Medical Amenities (31); Housing (32); Agriculture and Irrigation (33); Agrarian Structure and Land Reforms (42); Co-operation (44); Forests (48); Fisheries (48); Mining and Quarrying (49); Industries (49); Power (52); Trade and Commerce (52); Communications and Transport (54) j Construction (55) j Other Services (56); Broad Aspects of Economy (56). PART I-Village Directory 1-63 PART II-Census Tables 65-191 PART III-Other Official Statistics 193-236 {Subjectwise Contents for Parts I, II and III may be seen at pages 2, 67 and 194, respectively) LIST OF MAPS, CHARTS AND DIAGRAMS Sholapur District .. Frontispiece The District in Maharashtra . Percentages by Area and Population : : } Fadng page (1) Population, 1901-1961 .. (11) Variation in Population, 19j 1-1961 (12) Density of Population, 1961 (13) Distribution by Age-groups, 1961 (15) Sex Ratio, 1901-1961 (16) Marital Status, 1961 (11) Literacy, 1901-1961 (26) Literacy, 1961 (21) Literacy and Educational Levels, 1961 (30) Land Utilisation (36) 'Crop Pattern (38) Distribution of Workers, 1961 (58) Karmala Taluka Facing page j Barshi Taluka Facing page 11 Madha Taluka Facing page 11 Malshiras Taluka .. Facing page 23 Pandharpur Taluka Facing page 27 Mohol Taluka Facing page 33 ,North Sholapur Taluka Facing page 39 South Sholapur Taluka Facing page 43 Sangola Taluka Facing page 49 Mangalwedha Taluka Facing page 53 Akkatkot Taluka Facing page 59 Weekly Markets Facing page 231 -Fairs Facing page 232 INTRODUCING THE DISTRICT This note describes the administrali:'e set-up and .~a111e socia-economic facets at life in the district THE DISTRICT IN MAHARASHTRA. "IG.2 .' 7.' A o PI • N • .. IE FE IE ICE ,. •. 0 z DleTRICT BOUNDA.RY •• MAJOR ROAD...... - RAILWAY. • • • • • • • •• ...... - RIVER.. • • • • • • •• •• ~ a 7e' "IG.3 PERCENTAGES BY PERCENTAGES JIY AREA POPULATION MAHARASHTRA CENSUS BOMBAY H - 747-G.P.Z.P. POONA·19S2 INTRODUCING THE DISTRICT PHYSICAL FEATURES The district lies entirely in the Bhima and Sina Important Rivers basins and almost the whole of it is drained by either The chief rivers are the Bhima, with its right Bhima river or its tributaries. bank feeders Nira and Man, and its left bank feeders The Bhima flows south-east through the central the Sina and Bhogavati. part comprising Karmala, Madha, Pandharpur, South The Bhima rises in the Sahyadris at Bhimashankar Sholapur and Mangalwedha talukas: Mo~t of ~he Malshiras taluka is drained by the flver Nlra, whlch in Khed taluka of Poona district. It is one of is the right bank feeder of the Bhima. Sangola, parts the chief feeders of the Krishna. It runs south of Pandharpur and Mangal~edha talukas ar~ drained east through Poona, Ahmadnagar and Sholapur by the Man river, another trIbutary of the Bhlma. The districts and the Bijapur district of Mysore State eastern talukas of Barshi and North Sholapur and parts and falls into the Krishna near Raichur in Andhra of Karmala Madha and South Sholapur talukas are Pradesh. The drainage area of the Bhima within drained by Sina river. Parts of Barshi and Madha the district includes on the left bank western half talukas lie in the basin of Bhogavati river, a tributary of Karmala, Madha, Pandharpur and South Shola of Sina river. pur talukas and on the right bank the southern part' of Pandharpur and Mangalwedha talukas. The slope of the district is towards east or south The length of the Bhima within the limits of the east. district is 180 miles. The district lies between 17° 10' and 18° 32" The Nira rises in the Sahyadri in Poona dis N. latitude and 74° 42' and 76° 15' E. longitude. trict. It runs south-east and east along the borders It is surrounded by Ahmadnagar and Osmanabad of Poona, Satara and Sholapur districts. It falls districts in the north, Osmanabad district and into the Bhima about five miles south-west of the Andhra Pradesh in the east, Sangli district Tembhurni in Madha taluka. The river Man on and the Mysore State to the south and Satara and entering Sangola taluka from the western border Poona districts towards the west. flows eastwards draining Sangola taluka and parts of Pandharpur and Mangalwedha talukas. It The area of the district is 5,813' 5 sq. miles and meets Bhima near Pandharpur. The Sina, which its population in J96 J is J ,860, J J9. In terms of flows from north to south-east parallel to Bhima, area and population it forms 4'92 per cent and 4'70 drains the talukas of Barshi and North Sholapur on per cent of the State, respectively. The Figures the left and part of Karmala and Madha and South facing this page show the position of the district Sholapur on the right. Bhogavati, a tributary in the State. of the Sina, rises in the Balaghat range in the north east of Barshi taluka and faUs into Sina river near Mohol in Madha taluka. Hill Ranges There is no important hill system in the district. Climate Only in the north of Barshi taluka several spurs of Monthly temperature records are available for Balaghat range pass south for a few miles. Of these, J eur and Sholapur stations only. the chief is the Badshighat, about fourteen miles east ,of Barshi taluka. The rainy season starts from mid-June and lasts up to the end of October. It is followed by cold There are also scattered hills in Karmala, Madha season from November to February and hot season .and Malshiras talukas. In Karmala, Baghoba hill from March to mid-June. about 210 feet high and Bodki hill abo.ut 190 feet high lie about sixteen miles south-east of Karmala. During cold season the air is generally bright, The top of these hills is flat. In Madha taluka, clear and bracing. The hot season is marked by Chinchgaon hills, about 300 feet high, lie about a dry scorching heat, strong hot winds and occa four miles north of Madha taluka. The Gurnad hill sional dust-storms. Nights are, however, generally is in Malshiras taluka. cool. The rainy months are pleasant. The tem perature is generally mild and even. Except the The low table-land and small separate hills in hot months of March, April and May, the climate Karmala and Madha talukas act as the watershed is free from extremes of heat Or cold. Bitter cold between Bhima river and Sina river. is almost unknown. (2) DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK There are very little variations in the clim~te in Thus, all the talukas of the district are generally' different parts of the district. The ~limate IS dIJ: scarcity areas. and hot in all parts except that portIOn. o~ Barshl Soils taluka which lies above the Ghats, where It IS some what cooler than in the rest of the district. While The soil of South Sholapur is of three kinds, Kali Madha and Karmala are comparatively hotter, or black, Barad or coarse gray and Tambadi or red Akkalkot taluka has fairly equable climate and fresh dish. Except in Barshi where black soil is the rule pleasant winter. and coarse gray is rare, most of the district is either gray or red. Rainfall In North Sholapur taluka, the soil is gererally Table 2 in Part III shows figures of monthly light and of moderate depth. Deep black soil rainfall and number of rainy days for ten years of richer quality is, however, predominant between 1951 to 1960. the two rivers, below Kamti Khurd on the Sina and Vadapur on the Bhima. Jowar,pulses,groundnut Rainfall all over the District is uncertain and and bajri to a small extent are grown in this soil. scanty with an annual average of 625 mm. Only In the Pandharpur taluka, the soil is generally in Barshi taluka, which is nearer the Balaghat rarge poor and capable of producing mostly jowar, bajd the average is 725 mm. and kardai. . The district gets rain from south-west as well The soil of Sangola taluka is for the most part as from north-east monsoons. Throughout the district poor and shallow. Along the banks of the rivers,. the rain starts in June and continues up to October. and in low-lying position, however, some small The precipitation during June to August is rather tracts of fairly black clayey soil of fair depth are precarious. The showers in September and October found. Jowar, bajd, groundnut and pulses are grown are heavy and more assured. in this taluka. Barshi taluka has the best soil in the district. Dependability of Rainfall and Scarcity Areas In this taluka the richest land is found at the bottom The mean rainfall at Sholapur station is 673" 10 . of the slopes which commonly become almost level mm. The standard deviation is 195'07 mm. and with the banks of the streams. The soil is generally the coefficient of variability is 28'97 per cent. As black and fertile. Rice, jowar, bajri, wheat, tur, the coefficient of variability is 28'97 per cent the cotton, mung, groundnut and til are grown in this degree of reliability of rainfall in Sholapur may soil. The soil of Malshiras taluka is in general be said to be moderate. shallow and light in colour and not retentive of moisture. Moreover, some part is stony. It is Many parts of the district have occasionally hard and sterile near the foot of the hills. Fertile suffered from scanty and uncertain rainfall in the black soil of sufficient depth is found in the numerous past. The Fact-Finding Committee appointed by valleys and in a few villages on the banks of river. the Government of Bombay in 1960 had also The principal crops are jowar and bajri. Wheat reported that the rainfall is not dependable in the and kardai or safflower are also grown. following areas and they are likely to be affected by scarcity condition as shown below :- Larger portion of Madha taluka has generally shallow soil with varying depth and quality. Soils Area Grade Estimated frequency in the villages along the bank of the Sina are mostly Karmala Taluka A Once in three years. black and of great depth and excellent quality. Sangola Taluka A Do. Along the slopes of the ridges, the soil is sh~llow and at times covered with loose stones. Where Madha Taluka B .. Once in six years. dams have been constructed, the soil is fertile. Pandharpur Taluka .. B Do. In the low-lying tracts, the soil is of brown to dark black colour and of richer quality, but the richest A small southern portion of B Do. deep black soil of great depth is found along the river Malshiras Taluka. Sina. Jowar, bajri, pulses, cotton and oil-seeds are Once in ten years. Mohol Taluka C .. grown in it. Wheat is raised as a late crop mainly on Mangalwedha Taluka C Do. irrigated lands. Akkalkot Taluka C Do. In Akkalkot taluka, the soil is rich in the vici nity of the rivers Bhima and Sina. In other part North Sholapur Taluka C Do. though covered in some places with loose stones South Sholapur Taluka C Do. it is mostly black and of fairly good depth. There is a distinct difference between the quality of the 18villages situated in the north- C Do. east corner of Darshi Taluka. soil on the high land and that of in the hollows. SHOLAPUR: PHYSICAL FEATURES (3) The former is light and stony and in places un two tracts, hills between Barshi and Osmanabad on cultivable \vaste; but elsewhere it produ~e~ q~ite a the extreme north-east and hills to the south of good crop (If jowar. In the hollows the sallIs rIcher Malshiras and Sangola in the extreme sout1- -west. and deerer and produces heavy crops when there is sufficient manure. Natural Zones In Karmala taluka about one-half of the soils is black and one quarter cach red and barad. The black The district can be broadly divided into three soil here is somewhat short of depth, except along natural zones. The eastern zone, comprising Barshi, the banks of the nalla and in the valleys of the North Sholapur, S011th Shotapur and Akkalkot Sina river, it is sOmeWD.'lt stiff and clayey. There is tatukas, has medium to deep black soils, somewhat also a small qua:ltity of alluvial land which is chiefly assured rainfall and grows jowar, bajri and pulses. found along the banks of the Bhima river. Jowar, It accounts for 32'86 per cent of the total geogra karadi and bajri are grown in it. phical area of the district. The central or the transitional zone, comprising Mohol, Mangalwedha, The soils of Mangalwedha taluka are deep black eastern parts of Pandharpur and Madha talukas, soils. has uncertain raidall, light to medium soil and grows kharif and rabi crops. The western zone Minerals comprises the scarcity areas of Karmala, Sangola There are no minerals of any importance in the and Malshiras talukas and western parts of Madha district. and Pandharpur talukas with lighter soils and un certain rainfall. Mainly rabi crops are grown in Forests Karmala, Pandharpur and Madha talukas and Kharif crops such as bajri and groundnut in Sangola The total area under forests which is scattered taluka. Large part of Malshiras taluka receives is 49'38 sq. miles. All these forests are scrub protection from scarcity due to the irrigation pro forests, growing thorny bushes. The forest area vided by Nira Right Bank Canal and svgarcare is is much scattered. It may be roughly divided into the major crop of that area. ADMINISTRATIVE SET-UP Brief History 3 villages of Miraj Junior, 28 villages and one town of Sangli State and a part of Akkalkot State were The areas which now form Sholapur district were added and three new talukas of Mohol, Akkdkot formerly in Ahmadnagar, Poona and Satara. Karmala and ]\:{"ngalwedha were newly formed in 1949. was in Ahmadnagar, Mohol in Poona andPandha:-pur, Sholapur taluka was split up in two talukas, viz., Malshiras and Sangola in Satara (which was then Sholapur South and Sholapur North. an Indian State). Bars'oi and Sholapur frequently Changed between Ahmadnagar and Poona districts. In 1950, 53 enclave villages were transferred from The Sub-Collectorate of Sholapur was formed Hyderabad State and included in the district in under Ahmadnagar district in 1830. The dis exchange of 12 enclave villages belonging to this trict of Sholapur was formed in 1838 and consisted district transferred to Osmanabad and Gulbarga of the following sllb-divisions: Sholapur, Bars;-i, districts. Mohol, Madha, Karmala, Indi, Hippargi and Muc'debihal. That district was, however, aboli One village from I ndi taluka of Bijapur district shed in 1864. In 1869, the sub-divisions of Shola was also added to Mangalwedha taluka of this pur, Barshi, Mohol, Madha and Karmala together with district in 1950. Pandharpur and S~lrlgola from Satara district were With the Reorganisation of States in 1956, the again formed ipto Sholapur district to which Mal district was included in Bombay State and sin ce shiras was transferred from Satara district in 1875. 1960, it forms part of Maharashtra. There were no major changes in the district or Present Set-up talLlka boundaries between 189 J and J 941. For administrative purposes, the district is at present divided into 11 talukas. The area, number Consequent upon the merger of the former of inhabited villages, number of towns, 1961 popula Indian States, two villages of Jamkhandi, 21 villages tion and the position in the district by percentages of Jath State, 13 villages and one town of Kurund of area and population for each taluka are shuwn vad State, J 3 villages of Miraj Senior State, on the next page. A-l078-2-ii-A (Sholapur.) (4) DISTRICf CENSUS HANDBOOK Area (in No. of No. of J961 Percent:.lge Percentage DistrictjTaluka Name of Headquarters sq. miles) in- towns population of of habited area population villages (1 ) (2) (3) ( 4) (5) (6) ( 7) (8) SHOLAPUR DISTRICT .. ShoJapur 5,8 J3·5 946 J 0 1,860,119 100·0 100·0 J Karmala Tnluka .. Karmala .. 621·5 96 1 12R,345 10'7 6'9 2 Barshi Taluka .. Barshi 627·8 129 I 220,895 10'8 11'9 3 Madha 'raluka .. Madha •• 596·5 96 1 156,711 10'3 8'4 4 Ma!shiras Taluka .• Malshiras 587'7 75 166,)21 10'J 9·0 5 Pandharpur Taluka " Pandharpur 497'6 82 153,915 R'6 8·3 6 Moh"l Taluka .. Mohol 549·5 88 . . 123,078 9-4 6'6 7 Nonh Sholapur Taluka .. Sho!apur 284'3 43 I 40\833 4-9 21·8 8 South Sholapuf Taluka .. Sholapur 461'5 80 112,504 7'9 6·0 9 S~ngola Tall~ka .. .. Sangola ., 609'8 68 1 128,012 10·5 6·9 10 Mangalwedha Taluka .. " Mangalwedha 440'5 71 1 89,172 7'6 4'8 II Akkalkot Taluka .. Akkalkot 536'8 118 3 175,333 9·2 9'4 General Administration and Revenue In the~ginal settlements, hy·ds were assessed The Collector is in charge of general adminis separately on the basis of individual soil classifica tratio;l, law and order, treasury, land revenue tion, though the gen eral level of assessment was a.nd civil supplies. He is assisted by a Resident fixed empirically with referer, ce to the dependa Deputy Collector in his office and three Deputy bility of rainfall, crop pattern, average yields, Collectors who hold charge of the three Revenue prices, levels of rent, nearness to the m~rkets, Divisions, 'L'iz., ShliL pur :Vladhaand Pandharpur and facilities of communications and other similar have their headquarters at Sholapur, Kurduwadi factors observed from tract to tract. Individual and Pandharpn. Eleyen Mamlatdars are in charge lands were neVer reclassified dvring the second of elevt'n Uluka 0ffict's. revision settlements and landholders were generally allowed the benefits of improvements effected by Land Revenue Settlements them during the term of settlement untaxed. The comparative incidence of land revenue from field The original Revenue Survey and Settlement to field is thus generally the same as it waS at the of differe,lt talukas in the district was completed time of the first revision settlement and the between 183) and 1871 . The First Revision enhancements l11ade from settlement to settlement Settlement was completed between 1871 and 1909 were brought about only by raising the levels of 2nd the Second Revision Settlement between 1904 land revenue aSsessments over a tract uniformly. and 1926. 'fhe Third Revision Settlement has been introduced in only in Karmala, 1947-48 The method of land revenue aSSessments is Madha, Malshiras and Sholapur talukas. broadly the same as in the other districts of Maha The land revenue rates have not been revised rashtra. In the case of lands irrigated by wells since then in spite of the expiry of the term of and small bandharas, the land revenue is inte the revision settlements. Mohol taluka was carved grated and is inclusive of the charge for water out of Madha and Sholapur talukas in 1949. supplied. For lands irrigated under Government Sholapul' taluka being unwieldy, has been divided canals, the land revenue at dry land rates is asses into two talukas-North Sholapur and South sed and recovered by the Revenue Department Sholapur-with headquarters at Sholapur. while the water rates determined annually On the Mangalwedha taluka formerly belonged to the basis of actual crops raised are assessed by the Sangli State. After merger of States in 1948-49 Irrigation Department and recovered by the Revenue it has been transferred to Sholapur district. 21 Department. villages from ath State, villages each from J 10 Table 24 in Part III shows demand and collec Sangola and Pandharpur talukas have also been tion of land revenue during the last ten years 1951 induded in this taluka. At the time of original to 1960 for th e district an d each taluka separately. survey in 1868, there were 33 Darbari villages in the old Mangalwedha taluka. The rates were The areas and number of villages for each taluka originally guaranteed up to 1882, btlt extended till in the district have varied from settlement to settle 1902. Revision Settlement was taken up b 1908. ment. Inam or Jagir villages had not been cove Akkalkot taluka formerly belonged to Akkalkot red by most of them. In fact, some of the Inam State. The original settlement was introduced or Jagir villages were unsurveyed and unsettled in 1870 and waS guaranteed for 20 years. The as late as in 1947. That work has now been com 1st and 2nd Revision Settlements were introduced pleted. Because of such recently settled villages in 1894-95 and 1925-26, respectively, and each and because of the territorial Changes in the taluka guaranteed for 30 years. boundaries from time to time, most of the talukas A-I078-ii-B (Sholrpur.) SHOLAPUR: ADMINISTRATIVE SET-UP (5) today have a more varied pattern of land revenue should be quite reliable indices of the incidence assessments than what is seen in the reports of of land revenue as obtaining in the district from earlier settlements. Even then the maximum taluka to taluka or in the same taluka from settle rates fixed at each settlement or revision settle ment to settlement. Those rates for dry, garden ment or the average land revenue rates per acre Or rice lands for each taluka are as follows :-- Original settlement or Guarantee Number of Average land l\Iaximum rates per acre Taluka ReVision settlement Year period villages revenue per Gro'lp r------..A_-~-.-----~ acre Dry lands Garden lands Rice lands (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) Years Rs. p. Rs. p. Rs. p. Rs. p. l. Kannala Original 1839-40 30 121 I o 59 ReviSion 1874-75 30 II2 048 II ReviSion ]90 4-05 30 II2 Revisjon 048 III 1947-48 10 IIz 048 I I 12 (M)I 12 1 12 II I 00 (M)I 00 1 00 2. Barshi Original 1840 30 III I o 64 Re"ision 1871-72 30 III 063 II ReviSion 0 19 5-06 30 III 069 I I 75 (M)I 75 II 50 (M)I so III 31 (M)I 3 3 00 IV I 19 (M)I 19' 300 3· Madha Original 18 39-40 30 82 o 37 I Revision 1870-71 30 85 II 047 ReviSion 1904-Og 30 85 o 55 III Revisjon 1947-4 10 85 o 55 I I 25 (M), 25 I 25 II I 12 (M)1 '2 1 I~ Malahiras .. Original 1857-58 30 57 o 35 1 Revision 1891-92 30 57 II 047 .' Revision 192t-22 IC· 57 045 HI ReviSion 1947-48 10 57 048 I t 50 (M)I 50 I 50 If 37 CVl) 1 37 I 37 II! 25 C"!) I 25 25 IV 12 (M)I 12 IZ 5. Pandharpur Original 1856-57 30 78 047 I ReVision 1892-93 30 78 o 59 II ReVision 1<)23-2 4 30 78 078 I 56 (M)I 56 6. Mohal This taluka was formed in the year 1949 mestll' of tbe villages from Madha and talukas. TL,inlormltio'reg"raing Shola~ur villages h taluka is included in the notes drawn for Madba ar d 3to!a;Jur taluka<:. No separate information is th.!refore a .. a·.!a.ble for this takka. Mahol 7. Sholapur Original IS39-40 30 147 045 (including North I Re'-isjon 1871-72 30 148 o 59 and South II ReVision 1905-06 30 148 o 67 Sholapur. III ReVision 1947-48 10 I4S 077 I z 12 (M)z 12 3 00 II I 50 (M)1 50 3 00 III 1 37 (M)J 37 3 00 IV I 25 (M)I 25 3 00 8. Sangola Original 18>6-57 30 70 o 27 Re\-;sion T 1892-93 30 71 a 33 IT Revisi(Jn 19 2 3-24 30 71 o 43 I I 37 (M) I 37 7 19 II 12 (M) 112 HI J 12 50 (Pha 50 10 so (M) I 50 9· M~ngalwedha Original 18(18-69 30 N"A Reyision 33 lh~ t duka beir1g et-ftlk ar:l". Ptlrt"cular" are nLl 1908-09 30 70 NA availablt. 10. Akkalkot Origjpal .. IbjO-7I 20 101 085 T Revi~ion 189'.-95 30 101 I 08 Il ReVision 1925-26 30 101 I 12 I 2 25 (P)IO 00 10 00 II I 88 (P)IO 00 ]0 00 II! I 62 (P)IO co 10 00 IV I 50 (P)IO 00 V 10 00 3 00 (P)IO 00 10 00 ·Settlement enqUiry postponed pending the review of the settlement rrinciples by 6e ref(r ned l.:aisIature. NA=~ot available. (M)=Mot. (P)=Pat. (6) DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK Assembly and Parliamentary Constituencies ever tries any criminal case. The District Magis trate does not have any administrative control Since 1957 the district has 12 Assembly seats. over the other Magistrates who try criminal cases In 1957, Sangola and Madha constituencies were in the district. This separation of the judiciary double member constituencies with one of the two from the executive has been brought about in seats from each constituency reserved for Scheduled the district in 1953. Castes. After abolition of the double-member constituencies in 196 J, the seats from Mangahvedha The District and Sessions Judge is assisted by and Madha are reserved for Scheduled Castes. two Assistant Judges and Additional Sessions Judges· and two Assistant Judges and Assistant The number of voters on rolls for each Assembly Sessions Judges. They have jurisdiction OVer the constituency in 1961 was as follows ;- entire district. They attend to civil and criminal work both original and appellate. Number of Assembly Cunstituency voters on rolls, The Civil Judge (Senior Division) attends to civil suits in the whole of the district. (I) Akkalkot 64,998 (2) South Sholapur .. 64,219 The.re are also 15 Civil Judges (Junior Division) (3) North Sholapur 65,215 and First Class Judicial Magistrates who have their (4) Bar~hi 73,524 headquarters at different taluka places in the dis (5) Sholapur City North .. 89,574 trid. .They deal with civil and criminal cases. (6) Sholapur City South .. 70,021 Two Special First Class Judicial Magistrates (7) Pandhsrpur 76,702 deal with prohibition cases and municipal cases, (8) Malshirss 78,253 respectively, in their respective areas. (9) Sangola .. 16,026 (10) Mangalwedha , . 65,512 There is also one First Class JUdicial Magistrate (11) Karmala .. 75,928 for Sholapur Taluka Police Station and Sholapur (12) Madha .. 72,693 G;ity Sadar Bazar Police Station. Total 872,665 Police In the 1962 General Elections, the Assembly The Police force in the district functions under the Constituencies of Akkalkot, South Sholapur, North (District) Superintendent of Police who is assisted Sholapur, Barshi, Sholapur City North and Shola by 2 Deputy Superintendents and 2 Circle Police pur City South together formed one Parliamentary Inspectors. There are 21 Police Stations in the constituency called Sholapur constituency and the district. Their headquarters and jurisdictions are remaining Assembly constituencies of Pandharpur, shown below :- Malshiras, Sangola, Mangalwedha, Karmala and Madha Assembly constituencies together formed Police Station No. of another Parliamentary constituency called Pandhar Headquarters Villages pur con stitueD. cy . Karmals Taluka I Karmala 96 Barshi Taluka 2 Barshi I The total number of voters on rolls in the dis 3 Vairag 66 trict in 1961 was 872,665. The total population 4 Pangri 61 Madha Taluka 3 Madha . . 52 21 years and above according to 1961 Census 6 Tembhurni .. 48 is 850,917. Comparison can, however, be only Malshiras Taluka 7 Malshiras· .. 75 approximate as the two figures relate to two diffe Psndharpur Taluka 8 Pandharpur town .. I 9 Pandharpur taluka .. 83 rent dates in the year 1961. Mohol Taluka . . 10 Moho1 . . 84 North Sholapur Taluka. . II Fouzdar Chawadi •• '1 12 Jail Road .. L Administration of Justice 13 Ssdar Bazar r 14 Salgar Wasti : : j The District and the Sessions Judge is the head South Sholapur Taluka.. 15 Sholapur Taluka 56 of the judicial department in the district. The 16 Mandrup 35 I 7 Valsang 36 judiciary is entirely separated from the executive. Sangola Taluka 18 Sangola . . 69 The Collector continues to be the District Magis Mangalwedha Taluka .. 19 Mangalwedha 71 Akkalkot Taluka .. 20 Akkalkot North 50 trate and the Deputy Collectors and Mamlatdars 21 Akkalkot South 71 are vested with magisterial powers. But those powers are limited to sections 107, 109, 110, 133 Average number of villages and population per and 143 of the Code of Criminal Proce Police Station in the district is 45 and 88,577 against dure, 1898 (V of 1898), and none of them 69 and 62,547 in the State, respectively. SHOLAPUR: ADMINISTRATIVE SETUP (7) Crime statIstIcs for the district for the years Municipal Act of 1901. The year of establish 1950, 1955 and 1960 have been shown in Table 28 ment, the year of the last general election, the term in Part III. of the .elected body, the total number of elected M unicipali ties councillors and the number of seats reserved for All the ten towns in the district have Municipal Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes and for Committees established under the Bombay Mimi women are shown below for each Municipality cipal Boroughs Act of 1925 and the Bombay DiStrict separately:- Year of Year of Statutory 1961 Total No. Seats reserved for Serial Name of the Municipality establish- the last term in Population of Muni- ,._---"------, No. ment General years cipal Sche- Sche- Women Election Councillors duled dule Ca stes Tribes ( I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) Karmala 1867 . 1962 4 11,248 15 2 2 Barshi 1865 1959 4 50,389 30 4 3 3 Kurduwadi 1954 1957 4 13,816 15 2 2 4 Pandharpur Borough 1855 1962 4 45,421 33 3 3 5 Sholapur- 1852 1961 4 337,583 60 7 6 6 Sangola 1856 1959 4 9,564 14 7 Mangalwedha 1874 1959 4 13,188 16 2 8 Akkalkot .. .. 1904 1959 4 21,278 24 2 2 9 Maindargi 1889 1959 4 10,964 16 Z 10 Dudhani .. 1910 1959 4 6,423 12 2 -Municipal Corporation of Sholapur City came into existence in May 1964. The municipalities of Pandharpur, Sangola and Year 1961-62 196 I r------"-----...... Sholapur are more than a century old, while those Name of the Popula- To~al Receipts Per capita Municipality tIOn receIpts from munici- of Barshi and Karmala are nearly a hundred years municipal pal old. Kurduwadi Municipality was formed only in ta!Xes tax 1954. Rs. Rs. Rs. Karmala 11,248 2,74,228 1,46,462 13-02 The 10 Municipalities together cover the entire urban population or 27'95 per cent of the total 2 Barshi 50,389 18,30,342 9, I 0,388 18·07 1961 population of the district. 3 Kurduwadi 13,816 3,31,396 1,42,980 10·35 4 Pandharpur 45,421 24,27,922 9,09,346 20·02 The taxation level of each of the Municipalities Borough. is shown in the next column. 5 Sholapur City 337,583 1,33,71,504 57,74,185 17'10 Municipal Per capita municipal tax, appears to be high at Corporation. Pandharpur and Barshi. However Pandharpur be 6 Sangola 9,564 1,07,899 53,631 5'61 ing a centre of pilgrimage most of the incidence 7 Mangalwedha .. 13, I 88 falls on pilgrims who visit the town on various 1,38,312 1,00,647 7-63 occasions. Barshi is a trade centre and the inci 8 Akkalkot 21,278 2,64,913 1,88,255 8·85 dence of tax is borne by the cultivators who bring 9 Maindargi 10,964 47,650 32,423 2-96 their produce for sale in the market. 10 Dudhani 6,423 63,443 47,399 7'38 (8) DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK ZILLA PARISHAD AND PANCHAYAT SAMITIS With a view to promoting development of demo not covered by them. There is now no town in cratic institutions and securing greater measure this district which does not have a municipal com of participation by the people in Development mittee. The Zilla Parishad covers 96'50 per cent Plans and in local and governmertal affairs by of the area and 72'05 per cent of the total popula decentralisation of powers and functions, a Zilla tion of the district. The population covered in Parishad and 11 Panchayat Samitis have been esta cludes total rural population. The number of blished in the district in the year 1962 under the villages and population included under the Zilla Maharashtra Zilla Parishad and Panchayat Samitis, Parishad and each Panchayat Samiti are shown Act of 1962. The areas under the jurisdiction below. The position of each Panchayat Samiti of the Zilla Parish ad and the Panchayat Samitis in the Zilla Parishad is also shown separately correspond to the district and taluka boundaries by percentages of area and population in except in the case of municipal towns which are 1961 :- No. of Population Percentage Percentage Name of Area in inhabited in 1961 by by Headquarters sq. miles villages area population ( 1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) Sholapur Zilla Parishad Sholapur 5,609'8 946 1,340,245 100·0 100·0 Karmala Panchayat Samiti Karmala 60% 96 117,097 10'9 8'7 2 Barshi Panchayat Samiti Barshi 598'8 129 170.506 10'7 12'7 3 Madha Panchayat Samiti Madha 577'7 96 142,695 10'3 10'7 4 Malshiras Panchnyat Samiti .. Malshiras 587'7 75 166,521 10'5 12-4 5 Pandharpur Panchayat Samiti Pandharpur 492·9 82 108,494 8'8 8'1 6 Mohol Panchayat Samit! Mohol 549·5 88 123,078 9·8 9·2 7 North Sholapur Panchayat Sarniti Sho1apur 275'7 43 68,250 4·9 5·1 8 South Sholapur Panchayat Samiti Sholapur 461-5 80 112,504 8·2 8'4 9 Sangola Panchayat Sa:niti Sangola 583-2 68 118,448 10'4 8'8 10 Mangalwedha Panchayat Samiti Mangalwedha 381'7 71 75,984 6'8 5'7 II Akkalkot Panchayat Samiti .. Akkalkot 491·5 118 136,668 8'7 10'2 Constitution Elections were held in the year 1962. The term of office of the councillors is five years. The Zilla Parishad has 54 directly elected The Zilla Parishad has elected the President councillors. Out of these 54 seats, 8 seats are and Vice-President from amongst the elected reserved for Scheduled Castes. There are five Councillors. associate councillors who are chairmen of five federal co-operative societies conducting business in the district. The elected chairmen of all Pan An Officer in the senior scale of LA.S. works chayat Samitis are also ex officio councillors. as the Chief Executive Officer to the Zilla Parishad. The Parishad is also assisted, by various depart At the Block (taluka) level, the Panchayat Samiti ments and the heads of those departments at the consists of all elected and co-opted councillors di~trict level are Officers of Class I or Class II from the area of the Block and a chairman of service under the State Government. At the a co-operative society conducting the busiress of Block level, the Panchayat Samiiis have elected purchase and sale of agricultural produce in the Chairmen and Deputy Chairmen. The Block area of the Block as an associate member and Development Officers work as Secretaries to the a chairman of a co-operative society conducting Panchayat Samitis. The exccl,tive authority for the business in agriculture in the area of the Block the purpose of carrying out the provisions of the as a co-opted member. Sarpanchas elected by Maharashtra Zilla Parishad and Panchayat Samitis. members of village panchayats are also elected Act vests in the Chief Executive Officer and the members of the Panchayat Samiti. The number Block Development Officers. The Deputy Chief of Sarpanchas elected is at the rate of two for each. Executive Officer works as a Secretary to the Zilla electoral division in the area of the Block. Parishad. SHOLAPUR; ZILLA PARISHAD AND PAh'lCHAYAT SA;VUTlS (9) Committees and Office-bearers Panchayat Samitis. All Class III and C!a3s IV employees of the Government Departments now The Zilla Parishad functions through a Standing transferred to the Ziiia Parishads have been absor Committee presided by the President and six 'Sub bed as employees of the Paris!!ad. The Village; ject Committees for Financ~, Works, Agriculture, Talati (or Patwari) and the entire village establish Co-operation, Education and Health. Two Sub ment of the R.:venue D:;partmcnt have been tra:B ject Committe,;3 are prr:;"ided by the Vice-Presid'?nt ferred t,) the Parishad through the yiHage panch,lyats, and four by two Chairmen elected by the ZIlla though for collection of land revenue and main Parish ad to preside over two specified. Subject tenance of RecJfd of Rights they continue to W Jrk Committees each. The Deputy Chief Executive 'under the Revenue Officers. Officer works as Secretary of th: Standing Com mittee, while the District Heads of Departments The Zilla Parishad has replac~d th': er.>tv"hile work as Secretaries to the Subject Committees statutory bodies known as D:stric;: LJcal Board, conc.;rned. Co-ordination betw,~en the Subject District School Board and D~strict Panchayat Committees is achieved through the Standing MandaI. The functions of n0n-statutory body Committee which includes the Chclirm~n of all the known as the District Developm:nt Board h;lve Subject Committees as members. of course been absorbed. ~Iun;cipalities, how ever, remain unaffected as municipal areas are The Panchayat Samitis do not have Subject excluded from thl:: jurisdiction of the Zilla Parish If in pursuance of the proposal of a Zilla Pari Taxation shad or a Panchayat Samiti, a cess on land revenue The Zilla Parishad has raised the rate of cess at a rate in excess of the minimum rate prescribed on land revenue to 80 naye paise per rupee of land by the Act is levied by the State Government in revenue from 19th February 1964. . the whole of the district or in Block (taluka), the Zilla Parishad or the Panchayat Samiti, as the case may Per capita annual expenditure of the Zilla be, shall be paid every year by the State Government Parish!l.d over different development heads is as a grant called the local cess matching grant. follows :- Rs. 'the total revenue receipts of the Zilla Parishad . General Administration 0·35 for the year 1963-64 are Rs. 175·53 lakhs. The Education .. 7·57 Community Development 1·30 major portion of the receipts is of receipts from Buildings and Communications 1-38 Government. They are 92·7 per cent and the Zilla Parishad receipts are 7·3 per cent of the total revenue Establishment receipts. Major items of Zilla Parishad's receipts The establishment of the Zilla Parishad com are local fund cess, cess on water rates and profes prises the gazetted and the non-gazetted staff. sion tax. The non-gazetted staff consists of the employees The total revenue expenditure is Rs. 175·33 lakhs. of .the former local bodies and those 'of the various Following are the major items of expenditure :- . State Government Departments now transferred to the Zilla Parishad. Per cent General Administration 2·7 There are 3 Class I and 32 Class II Gazetted Education 57-9 Officers working under the Zilla Parish ad. The Community Developrr,ent Project .. 9'9 total strength of the non-gazetted employees of Buildings and Commc;nic[.til!)ns iO'6 Class III and Class IV categories is 2,005. In Miscellaneous 5'3 addition there are 4,714 primary teachers and 180 Other Items ., 1306 Gram Sevaks. The number of talatis is 346. VILLAGE PANCHAYATS The number of independent village panchayats, All the villages in the district are thus covered group village panchayats and the number of villages by the village panchayats. covered by group village panchayats are shown The break-up of the total annual income of all below:- the village panchayats in the district for the year No. of No. of No. of No. of 1961-62 is as follows :- inhabi- indepen- group vilIsges Item Amount Percentage Talub ted dent village' covered (in '(00) of total vilhges vi1l8ge pancha- by group income pancha- yats vill3ge y"ts pancha- Rs. yats Grants 1, 151 42'82 Taxes on houses and properties 350 13'02 Karmala 96 45 23 51 Octroi 194 7·22 Other ta'Xes .. 750 27-90 2 Barshi 129 88 15 41 Total tClxes .. . . 1,294 48·14 Income from othe, sour.:e, 243 9·04 3 Madha % 48 22 56 Tetal income 2,688 100·00 4 :f\,Ialshiras 75 37 16 38 The first item includes the Government grant of 30 per cent of the land revenue collected in Pandharpur 82 39 16 43 5 the village or one rupee per head of population 6 Mohol 88 46 15 42 whichever is more. 7 North Sholapur 43 27 7 16 The village panchayats also get the entire local 8 South Sholapur 80 50 12 30 fund cess collected in the village. At present it is collected at 20 nP. per rupee of land revenue. 9 Sangola 68 51 6 17 The Village Panchayats can raise it with Govern 10 Mangalwedha •• 71 27 14 44 ment approval up to 100 nP. per rupee of land revenue. II Akkalkot 118 36 28 82 The number of village panchayats imposing Total 946 486 174 460 taxes on houses and properties is 660. 55 villages. have started collecting octroi. SHOLAPUR: VTLLAGE PANCHAYATS (11) The break-up of the total annual expenditure Other items include improvement of village of all the village panchayats in the district for the roads, construction of new drinking water wells year J96 J-62 is as follows:- or repairs to old wens or construction of Panchayat Percentage Ghars, schools and such other buildings. Item Amount of total (in '000) expenditure Rs. Pan~ Administration .. 461 17-94 Functions of the Talati (Patwari), Village Health and Sanitation 376 14-63 chayat Secretary and Assistant Gram Sevak are Public Lighting 204 7·94 now combined in one official who now works under Other Items .. .. 1,529 59·49 Total Expenditure .. 2,570 100·00 . the Village Panchayat. POPULATION Table A-I in Part II shows the 1961 population The population of the district increased by only of the district and each tal uk a for total, rural and 8'2 per cent in the decade 1901-11. In the fol urban areas separately. Definition of rural and lowing decade the severe influenza epidemic took urban areas may be seen in paragraphs 8 and 9 a heavy toll of life and the population decreased of the Explanatory Note to Part II. Table A-II by nearly 5 per cent. Conditions improved after shows the district population and its variation at 1921 and there had been a distinct change in the each Census since 1901 and the variation in popula trend of variation since then. The population tion for each taluka during 1951-1961. increased by 17·6 per cent in 1921-31, 14·8 per cent in 1931-41 and 22·6 per cent in 1941-51. Variation The high growth rate in 1921-31 than in 1931-41 The population of the district and decade varia may be attributed to the recovery from the tion rates since 190 I are as follows:- influenza epidemic of 1918. Decade Rate of Year Population Variation Variation In the last two decades (194 J -5 1 and J 951-61) 1901 884,101 the population has increased at very high rates of 1911 .956,207 +72,1.06 +8·16 22·6 per cent and 23·6 per cent, respectively. The 192\ 909,248 -46,959 -4'91 rate of growth in .1951-61 is almost of the same 1931 1,069,524 + 160,276 + 17-63 " order as that of the State. 1941 " 1,228,085 + 158,561 + 14-83 1951 1,505,316 +277,231 +22,57 " + 23·57 1961 " 1,860,\ 19 +354,803 The 1951-61 decade variation for the district Figure below shows the total, rural and urban and each of the talukas is as follows:- population of the district for the,last seven Censuses. Percentage Decade Variation 1951-61 POPULATION tgOI-t!~61 SHOLAPUR DISTRICT 1961 +23·57 Kurnab T>luka +28,23 2 Barshi Taluka .. + 18'27 3 Madha Taluka +28·)0 4 Malshiras Taluka +35·57 5 Pandharpur Tduka .. + 19-73 6 Mohol Taluka +20'5} 7 North Sholapur Taluka +24-63 8 South Sholapur Taluka +20'32 9 Sangola Taluka +23·10 10 Mangalwedha Taluka +27,37 \l Akkalkot Taluka +17'16 Figure on page (12) shows the areawise pattern 1951 '196t of 1951-61 growth of population within the 12 district. A-l078-iii-A-(Sholapur.) (12) DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK There are significant differences in the rates of growth of population in various talukas. Mal shiras taluka recorded the 1 highest increase (35'6 per " .1~1fIl.Q cent) while Akkalkot taluka had the lowest increase (17·2 per cent) I over 1951. The rates of vanatIOn in Malshiras, Karmala, Madha,Mangal wedha and North Shola pur talukas are above the district average and those of the remaining talukas are below that average. Mabhiras taluka which has no town in its limits has shown the highest decade rate of growth in the dis trict. This may be due to the growth (·f sugar indus tries in the taluka. It is rather surprising to note that Barshi taluka with -'''''"'''',",u•• o •• " ;iO 25 .0::> 2!j 40 P!:RCENT ~xtilcindu~ryhu reco~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--~~~~ ded a low rate. The net percentage increase since 1901, 1921 in Mangalwedha taluka. These differences cor and 1951 for the district and the State has been as respond to those of topography and land utilisa, folIows:- tion and also the growth of urban areas. The Shol"pur Mahara The population of the district is concentrated more in the areas of l relative high density. Sholapur North taluka forms 21·82 per cent CZ~-.f- . g_~~,_t"I;'U ~_" of the population of the ~ -=-.:____,.,11::;')1I SH0LI\PU;l district with only 4'89 C;c::;;:=:-~~;~~ __ DIST~;C, per cent of its area. Karmala taluka on the other hand has only @j ~ ~i~1[:r,'~r~~~~;~E"9'H ~:::~:,::,:~O_'I 6·90 per cent of the dis ~~-. _' \ !i; iii '2_ I ... ~-==j III' I ~E:kJili:::JB'1I trict population against 1,;;0 200 3ao ':00 seo le::::o FER ~,~. MILE 10·69 per cent of its area. Excluding Shola pur North taluka c?n centration of populatIOn is observed in Barshi and Akkalkot talukas. Percentage distribu- [ tion of population and t__ ~~ - ~ ---==t'f=:-0~-----~----- _-', that of area seems to be practically of the /l~-?~--~;e 7; ~ ~~~ S:1me order for Pandhar . A,S"":,.,:J /... /". ~ pur taluka, viz.,S·27 and "" c·~ \_) 8'55, respectively. MA"/~A~~ lJ 1I'IIt-:~R::D I!Y C=I'lSUS QrP'C!: MM-:".:::_V______J Urban Population The district had been highly urbani,;ed up to 1951 than Maharashtra but in 1961, it is less Urban population of the district at each Census urbanised than the State. The proportion of and its variation since 190 I are shown in Table urban population decreased both for the A-IV in Part II. The same table also shows the district and the State in 1911 . Since then variation in population for each town in the district. it gradually increased to an all time high The number of towns, the rate of decade variation value in 1951. There was a decrease in the in urban population and the percentage of urban last decade. The number of towns had increased population to total .population at each Census for the district in 1921 and remain.ed constant up to since 1901 for the dIstnct and the State are as 1951, whereas number of towns had increased follows :- c()ntinuously since 190 I till 1951 for the State. Sholapur District Maharashtra r------A------. The drop in the number of towns in 1961 was due Percen Percen to the declassification of four towns because of the No. of Rate of tage of No. of Rate of tage of redefinition of urban areas in 1961. The four Year towns variation urban towns variation urban declassified towns are Madha, Akluj, Malshiras in urban popu in urban popu popu- lation popu lation and Moho!. There was no addition of any new lation to total lation to total town in 1961. The population of declassified popu popu lation lation towns was 40,446 or 8'60 per cent of the urban population in 1951. If population of those towns 1901 .. 11 20'47 219 16'59 is excluded from 1951 urban population, the 1961 1911 ., 11 -12,12 16'63 232 + 0'99 15·13 urban population would be higher by 20'97 per 1921 ., 14 +41'64 24'77 238 + 18'72 18'50 cent over 195 The net increase of 10' 56 per 1931 •. 14 +21'71 25'63 258 + 15'54 J. 18'60 cent now seen in the table above is thus due solely 1941 .. 14 +31·44 29'34 266 +27'11 21'11 to the change of the definition of urban areas and 1951 .. 14 +30·50 31·24 383 +62-42 28'75 the consequent declassification of four towns. 1961 .. 10 +10·56 27·95 266 +21·32 28·22 In the Figure on page (11) the actual urban popula Sholapur city is the most important urban area in tion of the district since 1901 is shown by the shaded the district and is well-known for its cotton textile portion between the two lines. The net growth industries. The population of Sholapur city has in in urban population of the district over that of creased by 348'39 per cent over 1901 and 182'30 1901 is 187'31 per cent as against 246·96 per cent per cent over 1921. Barshi and Pandharpur are for the State. the other two important towns in the district. (14) DISTRIcr CENSUS HANDBOOK The population of Barshi town has increased by SiZe of Villages per cent over and per cent 107'86 1901 146'41 Table A-III in Part II shows for the district over 192 1. For Pandharpur town, the growth and for each tal uk a the number of villages and their is 40'17 per cent over 1901 and 80'17 per cent over population for each class of villages. The distribu 1921, tion of population by size of villages for the district Rural Population and the State is as follows :- Sholapur District Maharashtra The rates of variation in rural population and the Size Class ,.----~--.. .- percentages of rural population to the total popula Percentage Percentage Percentage Percen- tion of the district and the State since 1901 arc of No. of popula- of No. of tage of of villages tion to villages to population as follows :- to total total rural total No. of to total No. population villages rural Sholapur District Maharashtra of villages population ,----'---, -"-----.. Year Rate of Percentage Ra te of Percen tage Less than 500 13-64 2-89 47-72 15·02 variation of rural variation of rural in rural population in rural population 500-999 33-93 17'39 28·55 25'71 population to total population to total population population 1,000-1,999 33·19 ]2'44 16'62 28·55 1901 79,53 83-41 2,000-4.999 16·91 34·50 6·18 22'48 1911 ' . + 13-37 83-37 + 12'68 84·87 1921 -14·20 75'23 -6,77 81·50 5,000 and over 2'33 12'78 0'93 8']2 1931 +16·28 74-37 +14·77 81·40 1941 +9'10 70·66 +8·54 78·89 Villages with less than 1,000 population are 47'57 1951 +19'28 68'76 +7·72 71'25 per cent of the total number of villages in the dis 1961 +29'48 72'05 +24·51 71'78 trict and have 20'28 per cent of the rural popula The net increase in rural population of the district tion. The corresponding percentages for Maha has been 90·60 per cent over that of 1901 and 95'94 rashtra are 76'27 and 40'73, respectively. There per cent over that of 1921. The corresponding is thus a sharp contrast in the distribution of rural figures for the State are 75·53 per cent and population in the district which has the highest 67·08 per cent, respectively. proportion of population residing in villages of 1,000-1,999 or over 2,000 population. Vilh;ges The percentage of rural population gradually with more than 1,000 population are 52'43 per decreased both for the district and the State since cent of the total number of villages and account 1911. Only in 1961 it has shown an opposite trend. for 79· 72 per cent of the district rural population. The rates of variation in rural population have Thus, more than three-fourth of the rural popula never followed any trend. The high rate of growth tion of the district is concentrated in villages with in rural population of the district in 1961 may be more than J ,000 population, partly due to the declassification of four towns and addition of their 1961 population in the rural The area, number of inhabited villages, total population. The urban population had grown rural population, average population per village, faster at the expense of rural population, As a and the number of villages per 100 sq. miles result the rural population increased at a lower rate of rural area are shown below for the State, district than the total population. and each taluka separately :- Average Number of Area in Number of Rural population inhabited State/District/Taluka sq. miles inhabited population per inhabi- villages (Rural) villages ted per 100 sq. village mile~ of rural area ( I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) MAHARASHTRA .. 115,736'3 35,851 28.391,157 792 31 SHOLAPUR DISTRICT 5,609·8 946 1,340.245 1,417 17 I Karmala Taluka .. 60% 96 117,097 1.220 16 2 Barshi Taluka 598·8 129 170,506 1,322 22 3 Madha Taluka 577·7 96 142.695 1,486 17 4 Malshiras Tal\lka .. 587'7 75 166,521 2.220 13 5 Pandharpur Taluk a 492'9 82 108,494 1.323 17 6 Mohol Taluka 549·5 88 123,078 1,399 16 7 North Sholapur Taluka 275'7 43 68,250 1.587 16 8 South Sholapur Taluka 461·5 80 112,504 1,406 17 9 Sangola Taluka .. 583-2 68 118,448 1.742 12 10 Mangalwedha Taluka 381'7 71 75,984 1.070 19 11 Akkalkot Taluka .. 491·5 118 136,668 1,158 24 SHOLAPUR: POPULATION (15) Average population per village in 1961 is 1,417 During the decade J 951-6 J the proportion in the district against 792 in Maharashtra. The of children aged 0-4 increased from 14· 54 to average population per inhabited village in the 15·47 per cent for males and from 15'52 to 16·11 district varies from 1,070 in Mangalwedha taluka per cent for females. The same trend is observed to 2,220 in Malshiras taluka. The number of for the age-group 5-14 which is reflected in the villages per 100 sq. miles of rural area is 17 in noticeable increase in the proportion of males and the district and 31 in Maharashtra. Within the females of age-group 0-14 during the last decade. district this number varies from 12 in Sangola The proportion of persons in the older age-grcup 60+ taluka to 24· in Akkalkot taluka. has increased both for males and females in the It may be added that the above discussion is last decade. All these changes contributed to based on villages with their administrative boun lower the proportion of persons in the age-group daries and does not take into account the existence 15-59 both for males and females and males are ·of wadis, padas or hamlets within those boundaries. affected to a greater extent in this age-group. Com parison with the age structure of the State reveals Age Distribution that the district population is more youthful. Tables C-I1 and C-IV in Part II show the dis Percentages of population by age-groups tribution of the district population by five-year Age- 195 1 1961 196 1 age-groups and by single-year ages, respectively. group , _ ___.A.._, r------'--, r---.-A-_-, Broad age-groups are also shown in Tables B-1, District Total District Total Maharashtra Total B-II and C-III. The proportions of population by r------"------. r------"------, r------'----, broad age-groups in 1961 for the district and Males Females Males Females Males Females Maharashtra are shown in the next column separately 0-4 " 14'54 15'52 15·47 16· II 14-65 15'39 for males and females compared with the correspond 5-14 .. 25-40 26·53 27-28 27·33 2S'5S 25-77 0--14 ing proportions for J 95 J for the district only. · . 39'94 42'05 42'75 43-44 40'20 41·16 15-34 · . 31-50 32'58 30·52 31-67 32-70 33- 13 35-59 Figure below shows the distribution of the · , 23'74 20'21 21'27 19·52 22'09 20-16 15-59 55'24 52'79 51·79 5),19 54·79 53'29 district population by broad age-groups for males 60 and over 4-82 5'16 5·46 5·37 5·01 5'55 and females separately. ------Total 100'00 100·00 100·00 100-00 ----100'00 100·00 DISTRIBUTION BY AGE GROUPS 1961 I MALE I I I 42.74% 0-14 I! 5 '49% 50" ",eOVE s ·40% eo ~ A.BOVE (16) DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK Dependency Ratio The ratio between dependants (age-groups 0-14 SEX RATIO 190t-1961 and 60+) and 100 of supporting (age-group 15-59) H~OI t911 1921 1931 '941 .95. 1961 102:(l population has an economic significance. The dependency ratios and their two components of youth (0-14) and aged (60+) groups are shown -- TOTA~ 1000 --~-- .!~""~nI .. ---... _-- IikURA.L __ below for 1951 and 1961 for the district and the ---- -l _._._._ \iJi:aA,,. State separately ;'- \ \ Sholapur District Maharashtra 9S Q~'\ Youth Aged Total Youth Aged Total ~. I C I I , 1951 Total 75'8 9·2 85'0 69·9 9·3 79'2 o sao 1'\\ z " '-. • -', 1961 Total 83'7 10·5 94'2 75'2 9·7 84-9 o3 % I- _------C '" I Rural 85'2 11'1 96'2 80·6 10·8 91'4 "" '\ --'--''( -¥_ ... - ....___ -, ffi 940 \. ~ ,....-----' a Urban 79'9 9·2 89·0 63·1 7·3 70·4 • "-, /' •~ \ _.-.-' , •I '" \ \ ~ \, The dependency ratios are higher in Sholapur 920 / \. I district than those for Maharashtra. This may , // "\ suggest migration of a part of supporting popula \, . tion out of the district. The dependency ratios 9~OI I for the State and the district are both higher in '91 I 1921 1931 1941 1951 1961 1961 than those of 1951. Both the components of youth and aged have increased. The increase in dependency may be the result both of high Since 1901 the sex ratios of the district popula fertility and declining mortality. The 1961 popula tion varied between 934 and 985 while that of tion in the district thus has a larger load of depen Maharashtra varied between 936 and 978. For dants than that of 1951. The dependency load is, all the Censuses since J 90 J the sex ratio of the dis moreover, larger in rural areas than in urban areas. trict was fairly close to that of the State. It may It is due to the differences in age structure of rural be inferred that the proportion of females in the and urban population resulting from the migration district and the State population was almost the of working age (J 5-59) people from rural to urban same. In 1961 Census the sex ratios of the dis areas within and outside the district. trict and the State are equal. Rural sex ratio of the district was always lower while the urban sex. Sex Ratios ratio was consistently higher than the correspond ing sex ratios for the State. Rural-urban diffe The following have been the sex ratios (number rences in sex ratios are not significant enough to of females per 1,000 male population) for the dis- establish a definite migration stream from rural trict and the State since 1901 for total, rural and to urban areas. urban areas separately ;'- Following are the sex ratios for different age Sholapur District Maharashtra groups of population for the district total, rural Year Total Rural Urban Total Rural Urban and urban areas :- 1901 985 992 958 978 1,003 862 Age-groups Total Rural Urban 1911 967 971 947 966 1,000 796 0--14 951 957 936 1921 943 949 924 950 994 776 15-34 972 983 94; 1931 934 944 908 947 987 790 35-59 859 880 807 1941 942 947 929 949 989 810 60 and over " 920 901 979 1951 945 951 932 941 1,000 807 All ages 936 945 914 1961 936 945 914 936 995 801 None of the broad age-groups has a sex ratio equal or higher than equality. Except for the Figure in the next column shows the variation in older age-group the rural sex ratio is higher than the sex ratios since 1901 for the district total, urban sex ratio. Sex ratio is the least for age rural and urban areas separately. group 35-59 both for rural and urban areas. SHOLAPUR: POPULATION (17) The sex ratios for each taluka in the district for total, town in the urban area the urban sex ratio exceeds rural and urban areas separately are as follows :- equality. The low sex ratio in North ShQlapur Total Rural Urban taluka may be attributed to th~ existence of Shola SHOLAPUR DISTRICT 936 945 914 pur city in that taluka. Strangely enough the 1 Raimala Taluka 944 949 888 urban sex ratio is the least for the tiny town of 2 Barshi Taluka 941 945 929 3 Madha Taluka 945 948 921 Karmala which is tht: oaly tOWi1 i,1 the tl1uka. 4 Malshiras Taluka 949 949 5 Pandharpur Taluka 943 946 936 Marital Status 6 Mohol Taluka . . 935 935 Table C-II in Part II shows the distribution of 7 NorthSholapurTaluka 906 929 902 population by marital statu, by five-year a5e 8 South Sholapur Taluka 930 930 9 Sangola Taluka 962 963 946 groups. The percentages of population for broad 10 Mangalwedha Taluka 950 941 1,004 age-groups classified by marital status compared 11 Akkalkot Taluka 949 951 942 to those of 1951 are shown below. Within the district sex ratio varies from 906 Figure below shows the distribution of the in North Sholapur taluka to 962 in Sangola taluka. district population by marital status for males and -Only in Mangalwedha taluka with only Mangalwedha females separately. Marital Status -... Year Age-group Total Never married Married Widowed Divorced or separated ..A- ,.------'------.. I Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females ( 1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) ( 11) 1951 0-14 ., 100 98'71 87'61 1·24 12·19 0'04 0·19 0·01 0'01 15-34 100 34'84 5'24 63·03 89·31 1·97 5'21 0·16 0·24 35-54 100 2'70 0'78 88'05 64·54 9'14 34'54 0·11 0·14 55+ 100 1'75 0'51 70·48 17·90 27-61 81·53 0'16 0·06 All ages ., 100 51·10 38·72 44·09 47·26 4·72 13-91 0'09 0·11 1961 0-14 ., 100 99·39 94·30 0'60 5·63 0·01 0·04 0·03 15-34 .. 100 40'63 6'46 57'84 88·81 1'03 HI 0'50 1-32 35-54 .. 100 2'03 0·55 91·12 71·04 6·12 27·41 0'73 1·00 55+ 100 1·35 0·22 75·98 23·24 22·17 76·19 0·50 0·35 All ages 100 55·39 43'14 41·05 44·71 3-23 11'52 0·33 0·63 DISTRIBUTION BY MARITAL STATUS 1961 , MALE I 55· 39% N5:'''~ MARRIED .3· 23 .to '------VIIO';Y.VED 1 o· 664 _0-35,% I:)!"'~!'K:EG PlVORC£D 0111 Hf'AftATEO OR S::=:PARATED (18) DISTRlcr CENSUS HANDBOOK During the last decade the proportion of never The child woman ratio for rural areas is higher married has increased both for males and females. than that for urban areas. When standardised The propOltion of widowed has decreased both for married women of 151-44 years age-group, for males and females. The proportion of divorced it is again higher in rural areas. This may indicate and separated showed an increase but it is hardly either a higher fertility or a higher survival rate of any numerical importance. All these changes in rural areas of the district. Over the decade~ contributed to lower the proportion of married the ratio has increased from 712 to 777. It may both for males and females. The rlse in th,e age be due both to a higher birth-rate and somewhat at marriage of the total population may be seen reduced infant mortality. from the marital status distribution by age-groups. The proportion of neVer married in age-groups The number of widows per 1,000 married women 0-14 and 15-34 has increased both for males in the age-group 15-44 is reduced from 114 in and females. 1951 to 80 in 1961. The incidence of widowhood is higher in rural areas than in urban are~s. Child Woman ~atio The following are the child woman ratios for 1951 and 1961, i.e., the number of children 0-4 Migration years age-group for every 1,000 'women of 15-44 The 1961 Census showed the proportions of years age-group as well as for every 1,000 married population enumerated at place of birth and other women of 15-44 years age-group. The propor places as shown below. tion of widows of 15-44 years age-group to 1,000 married women of 15-44 years age-group is also 64'32 per cent of the population was enumerated shown for comparison:- at places of birth. This percentage for males is Number of Number of Number of 74'84 but for females it is 53'08. The difference children children widows per 0-4 years G-4years 1,000 is due to women married outside their places of age-group age-group married birth. This is further evidenced by a very high per 1,000 per 1,000 women proportion of females among persons born elsewhere women of married (both in 15-44 women of 15-44 years in the district. This is also true for th~se born in years 15-44 years age-group) other districts of the State as in the migration age-group age-group stream females outnumber males to a great extent. 1951 District Total .. 712 831 114 Even among persons from outside the State marriage 1961 District Total -.. 777 896 80 seems to be the contributory factor in rendering Rural ., 808 916 83 Urban ., 701 844 73 females a preponderance over males. Proportions of population by places (jf birth _ Outside the Total Place of Elsewhere in district but Outside Population enumeration the district in Maharashtra Maharashtra (I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) Persons 1,860,119 1,195,841 422,687 131,459 109,265 Males 960,655 718,574 139,674 49,498 52,457 Females 899,464 477,267 283,013 81,961 56,808 Percentage to total population- Persons 100·00 64'32 22-73 7·07 5'88 Males 100·00 74'84 14·55 5·15 5-46 Females 100'00 53·08 31-48 9·12 6'32 SHOLAPUR: POPULATION (19) The sex ratios in the district population by five sudden drop in the sex ratio for age-group 55-59 year age-groups for total, rural and urban areas for total, rural and urban population may also be are as follows :- partly due to mis-reporting of ages of women of Sex Ratios that group in· the higher age-group. Age-groups Total Rural Urban The percentage distribution of male population All ages 936 945 914 0-4 975 979 963 horn at the -place of enumeration, born elsewhere 5-9 991 998 973 within the. district and born outside the district 10-14 874 878 863 15-19 885 909 831 by nine categories of economic activity and of non 20-24 1,075 1,112 994 workers is shown below_ An explanation of the 25-29 975 963 1,003 nine categories will be found in the Explanatory 30-34 962 957 974 35-39 884 895 857 Note to Part II, paragraphs 42 to 52. 40-44 904 938 823 45-49 833 859 764 50-54 852 878 787 The percentage of non-workers is lower in the 55-59 766 773 744 population born at places other than the place of 60 and over 920 901 979 enumeration. Cultivators have a higher propor The rural-urban differentials of sex ratios are tion among those born at the place of enumeration. less in younger and older age-groups, though rural Agricultural labourers have a higher proportion sex ratio is higher than urban sex ratio except in age for those born elsewhere within the district. groups25-29, 30 -34,60 and over. These differen 14'64 per cent of the males born outside the, dis ces are more significant in adult age-groups, among trict are engaged in manufacturing other than house which the age-group 20-24 has the highest sex ratio. hold industries. Textile industry in Sholapur city The high sex ratio in age-group 20-24 may be due to must be responsible for this high percentage as the movement of young adult males in search of jobs it attracts large number of migrants for employ or for higher education out "ide the district. The ment so also in Barshi town. Categories of Workers ----. Non- I II III IV V VI VII VIII IX workers (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) ( II) District Total 23-63 11·08 1-19 4-58 5-43 0'72 3·00 1-39 4-43 44'55 Born at the place of enumeration .• 27-62 10,49 1'22 3-56 3·56 0·50 2-47 0·73 2-84 47-01 Elsewhere in the district 14-90 15- 1I 1'29 3-82 8·36 1-13 3-76 2·58 8'98 40,07 Outside the district 7-44 9'74 0-82 12-77 14-64 1-69 5-68 4·39 9-44 33-39 Size of the Household Among the different size groups, household with 4 to 6 members are more common (41'27 Table C-I-A in Part II shows the proportion of per cent) than others_ The percentage distribu sample households classified by size. Percentage tion of rural and urban households by their size proportions of different types of households are shows that single and small size households are as follows :- more (32'29 per cent) in urban areas than in rural Total Rural Urban areas (27'97 per cent). The average size of the household for the district is 5-3. It is 5-3 in rural Single member 7'76 7'14 9'29 areas and 5' 2 in urban areas. The size of house 2-3 members .. 21'45 20'83 23'00 hold is slightly smaller in urban areas_ 4-6 members .. 41'27 41'86 39'80 Household Composition Table C-I-B in Part II shows the distribution 7-9 members .. 21'16 21'61 20'06 of sample households by the type of their composi 10 members and more 8'36 8'56 7'85 tion. The percentage distribution of population of sample households by relationship for the dis All sizes 100'00 100'00 100'00 trict is shown on page (20). A-I078-iv-A-(Sholapur). (20) DISTRIGr CENSUS HANDBOOK Percentage distrib.ution of population of sample households by relationship Total Rural Urban Males Females Males Females Males Females (I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (I) Heads of households .. 32-39 4·05 32·15 3-93 33-02 4·37 (2) SpO~6es of heads of households 0·13 29-44 0'09 29·14 0'23 30'23 (3) Ma\"ried sons . . 7·58 8·31 5-68 .. (4) Other married relations ...... 4·40 15·0S 4'50 16·12 4'13 12·36 (5) Never married, widowed or divorced relations 54·04 51'IS 53040 50·59 55'69 52-74 (6) Unrelated persons ., 1'46 0'25 1·55 0·22 J'25 0·30 Total ., 100·00 100'00 100'00 100·00 100·00 100'00 32'39 per cent of the males are heads of ho~e Population Projections holds as against per cent of the females. Married 4'05 On the basis of analysis of demographic data sons are 7·58 per cent of the tl)tal males. 54'04 obtained in the 1961 Census, PJ,"ofessor K. V. per cent males and 51' 18 per cent females which Ramchandran of the Demographic Training and incidentally form the largest group are never mar Research Centre, Chembur, Bombay, has, on our ried, widowed or divorced relations. Proportion of request, worked out projections for the total popula unrelated persons is 1'46 per cent for males and tion, population in school-going ages (6-11 years) only 0'25 per cent for females. 29'44 per cent and the labour force (15-59 years) for the district females are spouses of heads of households. High for years 1966, 1971, 1976 and 1981. His pro proportion of t( males in other married relations jected estimates are shown below:- includes the daughters-in-law and married daughters or sisters of rhe heads. The heads of the households Total Population Labour force and their spouses have a higher proportion in urban population in school- age-group (in '000) going ages 15-59 areas than in lural areas. The proportion of married 6-11 (in '000) sons is less in urban areas than in rural areas. It (in '000) may indicate that the joint family is being replaced by Actual 1951 1,505 244· S13· the biological family mote in urbanareah. Unrelated Actual 1961 1,860 323 95S female!:' have a higher proportion in urban areas and Projected 1966 2,130 348 1,079 unr::lated males haye a lower proportion in urban areas Projected 1971 2,412 402 1,220 than in rural areas. Domestic servants and students Projected 1976 ·2,729 441 1,395 are included among them and they may be staying Projeeted 1981 3,091 472 1,601 with the households. -Estimated figures taken from 1951 S:ilmple Census Tables. LANGUAGES Table C-V in Part II shows the population by nine Marathi is the principal language and is the major languages for the district and each taluka and mother-tongue of 71·) per cent of the popUlation. town sc:parately. The distribution of languages by In rural areas Marathi speakers account for 80· 1 rural and urban areas of the district is as follows :- per cent of the population. They constitute 49· 1 per cent of the population in urban areas. Kannada Percentage to total Percentage of each has the second largest number of speakers. It population language in forms 11·5 per cent of the total population in the Language ~ Total Rural Urban Rural Urban district. It is spoken more in urban areas where Areas Areas its speakers form as much as 12·2 per cent against (I) Banjari 0'39 0'52 0'07 95'00 5'00 11· 2 per cent for rural areas. Urdu has the third (2) Gujarati 0'62 0'45 1'06 51'99 48'01 largest number of speakers. It forms 8·8 per (3) Hindi 1'15 0'39 3'08 24'79 75'21 cent of the total population of the district. It is (4) Kaikadi 0'10 0'07 O'IS 49'13 50'87 spoken more in urban areas where its speakers (5) Kannada , , 11'45 II" 17 12'IS 70'27 29'73 form as much as 16·3 per cent against 5·9 per cent (6) Marathi .. n46 80'13 49'10 80'79 19'21 for rural areas. .The speakers of Banjari language (7) Tamil 0'09 0'01 0'29 11'72 88'28 are concentrated In rural areas and so also of Guja (8) Telugu 5'67 1'23 17'12 15'62 84'38 rati speakers to some extent. Hindi, Tamil and (9) Urdu S'82 5'93 16'30 4S'40 51'60 Telugu speakers are mostly concentrated in urban (10) Others 0'25 0'10 0'62 30'16 69'S4 areas. Kaikadi speakers are almost evenly dis All Languages .. 100'00 100'00 100'00 72'05 27'95 tributed in rural and urban areas. -1078-iv-B-(Sholapur). SHOLAPUR: LANGUAGE..~ (21) The comparative posltlOn of the languages in The proportion of Marathi speakers decreased 1901,1951 and 1961 is as follows:- from 81·98 per cent in 1901 to 72'45 per cent in 1951 and further decreased to 71·46 per cent in 1961. Percentage to total population The percentage of Hindi speakersdecreased since 1901 . Language ~------~------~ 1901 1951 1961 It is due to the reporting of Urdu Language as Hindi in (1) Banjari ., 0'39 1901. The percentages of Kannada and Telugu (2) Gujarati .. 0'72 0'62 speakers increased to a great extent during the last (3) Hindi 1'39 \.\, sixty years. However, there is again a slight decrease (4) Kai~adi ., 0'10 in the percentage of Kannada bpeakers during the (5) Kannad'a ., 7'13 12'53 \\'4, decade t951-61. The proportion of Gujarati spea (6) Marathi .. 81'98 72'45 71'46 kers remained fairly constant. Banjari and Kaikadi (7) 'ramil 0'02 0'20 0'09 are reported only in The proportion of Urdu 5'67 1961. (8) Telugu .. 2'37 4'34 speakers has increased in the last decade though not (9) Urdu 8'17 8'82 (10) Others 0'28 0'20 0'25 . much. 1901 percentages are pertaining to the then All Languages .. 100'00 100'00 100'00 Sholapur district. RELIGIONS Table C-VII in Part II shows the population The comparative position of the religions in by religions for the district and each taluka and 1901 and 1961 is as follows;- town separately. The distribution of religions Percentage to total by rural and urban areas of the district is as population follows ;- ,--~ 1901 1961 Percentage to total Percentage of each population religion in (J) Buddhists 3'31 ~ Total Rural Urban Rural Urban (2) Christians 0'24 0'30 Areas Areas (3) Hindus ., 90'42 86'44 (I) Buddhists 3'31 3'39 III B-75 26'2' (4) Jains 1'12 0'83 (2) Christians 0'30 0'06 0·91 15·38 84'62 (5) Muslims 8'17 9'10 (3) Hindus 86'44 89'72 77-97 74·79 2"21 (6) Others 0'0, 0'02 (4) Jains 0'83 0'60 HI ,H2 47·,8 All Religions 100'00 lOll' 00 (5) Muslims 9'10 6'22 16·54 49·23 50'77 The proportions of Christians and Muslims have increased over the last sixty years. The propor (6) Others 0'02 0·01 0·06 28·06 71'94 tion of J ains has decreased over the same period. The percentage of Hindus has gone down from All Religions .. 100'00 100·00 100·00 n05 27'95 90·42 per cent in 1901 to 86·44 per cent in 1961 because some persons belonging to Hindu Sche 86·44 per cent of the population reported their duled Castes returned their religion as Buddhist religion as Hindu. Hindus account for 89· 72 per or Nav-Bauddha. The combined proportion for cent in rural areas and 77·97 per cent in urban areas. Hindus and Buddhists has decreased than that in Muslims are 9·10 per cent in the district. They 1901. Most significant changes are the reporting of are only 6·22 per cent in rural areas but form as 3· 31 per cent of the population as Buddhists much as 16·54 per cent in urban areas. Buddhists in 196 I and the increase in Muslims by nearly one account for 3·39 per cent in rural areas and pcr cent. 3·11 per cent in urban areas. Jains are 0·60 per cent in rural areas and 1·41 per cent in Sex ratio for each religion is as follows: urban areas. Christians and followers of other Buddhists 967, Christians 973, Hindus 934, religions are similarly more numerous in urban Jains 880, Muslims 949, All religions 936. areas. Hindus and Buddhists are more nume rous in rural than in urban areas. Christians Higher sex ratio for Christians indicates that are the most urbanised group and Hindus the more of their males are going out of the district least urbanised. for work. Sex ratio is the least among the Jains. (22) DISTRICT CENSUS .HANDBOOX SCHEDULED CASTES Table SCT.. !-Part A in Part II shows the popula than 0-2 per cent of the total population of the dis tion and its distribution by workers and non-workers trict_ Halsar, Lingader, Mukri and Pasi castes for each Scheduled Caste by sex for the district have very small population in the district. and each taluka separately- 24 Castes are notified as Scheduled Castes in the district but only 15 The comparative position of the Scheduled (including Mang-Garudi) are reported in the Caste population in 1951 and 1961 within the district is as follows :- district in 1961- Percentage to total The distribution of these 15 castes by (Mang population in Garudi included in Mangs) rural and urban areas of Total Rural Urban the district is as shown in the table below. Area Areas Areas AU Scheduled Castes- The remaining 8 Scheduled Castes for which 1951 15-36 17-55 10-55 no one was returned in the t 96 t Census in the 1961 12-84 14-87 7-62 district are as follows :~ The proportion of Scheduled Castes has decreased (1) Ager, (5) Nadia, from 15-36 per cent in 1951 to 12-84 per cent in 1961- It is the result of conversion of a large number of (2) Garoda, (6) Shenva, persons from the erstwhile Hindu Scheduled Castes (3) Halleer, (7) Tirgar, and to Buddhism. Such conversion to Buddhism has, (4) Meghval, (8) Turi. however, been chiefly from among the Mahars who were formerly also numerous in Scheduled Castes Out of the 15 Scheduled Castes (Mang-Garudi in the district_ Due to the change of religion they included in Mang) reported in the district, the are not enumerated as Scheduled Castes as the largest number is of Mahars_ The second predo Constitution recognises Sched uled Castes from minant group is of Mangs and the third of Cham Hindu and Sikh religions only _ The combined bhars_ Holars and Dhors are the fourth and the proportion of the Scheduled Castes and Buddhists fifth, respectively_The remaining Scheduled Caste is t 6· J5 per cent of the total population of the district have together 3, t 23 population which makes less in J96 t which is slightly higher than that of t 951. Percentage to Percentage of each total population Scheduled Caste Name of Scheduled Caste Population of the district population in ,...... -- Mal~ Females Rural Urban Areas Areas ( I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) "All Scheduled Castes 121,850 117,013 12-84 83·42 16-58 (1) Baked tl8 46 0-01 100-00 (2) Bhangi -- 889 845 0-09 16-32 83-68 (3) Chalvadi __ 65 71 0-01 25-00 75-00 (4) Chamhhar 26,252 25,232 2-77 71-10 28-90 (5) Chenna Dasar . - 65 17 N 1-22 98-78 (6) Dhor 3,449 3,228 0-36 60-87 39-13 (7) Halsar 4 N 100-00 (8) Holar 5,433 5,394 0-58 90-43 9-57 (9) Holaya .. 348 398 0-04 99-87 0-13 ( I0) Lingader 14 22 N 100-00 (II) Mahar 49,234 47,180 5-18 90-43 9-57 (12) Mahyavanshi 92 106 0-01 12-63 87-37 (13) Mang (including Mang-Garudi) 35,864 34,456 3-78 85-98 14-02 (14) Mukri 3 3 N 100-00 (15) Pasi 2 15 N 11-76 88-24 -Inclusive of persons from the Scheduled Castes who ·have not reported their individual castes_ N = Negligible_ SHOLAPUR: SCHEDULED CASTES (23) Literacy Both males and females of the Scheduled Castes Tables SCT-Ill-Parts A (i) and B (i) in Part II are much behind in literacy than the general popula show the literacy and educational levels for each tion of the district. They are, however, trying to Scheduled Caste. cover the gap. Among the major groups of the The percentages of literacy for the district popula Scheduled Castes, 'Mangs' are the most depres tion, for all Scheduled Castes and each Scheduled sed while 'Dhors' are found to be the most advanced Caste are shown below. in this respect. Percentage of literacy Name of Scheduled Caste ..... Rural Urban , --A.. -. Total Males Females Total Males Females (I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) District average .. 19·17 29'93 7-78 40·56 54'54 25'25 All Scheduled Castes 10·78 18-76 2'53 23-87 37·10 9'55 (I) Baked 16'46 22,03 2'17 (2) Bhangi 16·25 29·82 7·10 22-74 34'06 9'76 (3) Chalvadi 11·76 23'08 4'76 17-65 30'77 4·0[) (4) Chambhar ., 13040 22-42 4'03 22'82 36'63 8'41 {5) Chenna Dasar No literates No literates 27'16 32,81 5·88 (6) Dhor 23·08 37'33 8,08 38·23 55-82 18'99 (7) Halsar 100·00 100·00 .(8) Holar 8-72 16·11 1·27 8·11 12'98 3·27 (9) Holaya 8·19 16'14 1'26 No literates .( I 0) Lingader No literates (II) Mahar 11·38 19'90 2'58 2%0 43047 13-68 _( t 2) Mahyavanshi 20·00 45-45 No literates 4'62 9·88 No literates '( 13) Mang (including Mang-Garudi) •• 7'83 14'07 1-36 18'62 30·39 6· " (14) Mukri No literates (IS) Pasi 50·00 50'00 6'67 6'67 Economic Activity Categories The industrial classification of persons at work Non- and non-workers for the district average, for all Cultiva- Agricul- All other workers tion tural activities Scheduled Castes and for each Scheduled Caste, lab.ur is shown in the next column. District Average The proportion of workers among the Scheduled .. 19'09 11'36 13'38 56'17 All Scheduled Castes 9'12 27'44 12'19 Castes is higher than the average for the total popula (I) Baked 51'25 0'61 49-39 50'00 tion of the district. This is so, because their (2) Bhangi 0'69 3'1 I 38'99 (3) Chalvadi 57'2/ participation in agriculture is comparatively very 2'21 33'82 63'97 (4) Chambhar .. 13'22 16'53 14'50 55'75 high than the district average. Although the pro (5) Chenna Dasar 46'34 53'66 portion of workers among Scheduled Castes in (6) Dhor 10'00 11'07 16'42 (7) Halsar 62'51 cultivation is much low, their participation in 100'00 (8) Halar 8'06 32'06 10'71 (9) Holaya 49'17 agricultural labour is very high than the dis 3'49 44'77 18'50 33'24 (10) Lingader 25'00 27'78 trict average. This may be attributed to the (I I) Mahar 47'22 .. 10'02 32'71 7'84 49'43 association of some persons from the Scheduled (12) Mahyavanshi 3'53 9'60 25'76 (13) Mang (including 6 I'!J Castes with scavenging, sweeping and such other 5'29 29'67 15'36 49'63 services and a majority taking up agricultural Mang-Garudi). (14) Mukri activities amongst them. (15) Pasi .• 100'00 ., "'76 88'24 (24) DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK. Size of Land Cultivated Out of a sample of 30,893 cultivating households, 2,782 or 9'01 per cent households are from the Sche Tables C-I-Part A and SCT-V-Part A in duled Castes in rural areas, against their popula P:.rt II show a broad classification of cultivating tion which is 14·87 per cent of the total rural popula sample households by size of land cultivated for t~e tion of the district. 37'60 per cent of the cultiva district rural population and all Scheduled Castes In ting households of the Scheduled Castes are cul rural areas. The proportions are as follows :- tivating less than 5 acres of land against the corres District Rural All Scheduled ponding average of 17·30 per cent for the district. Size of land Population Castes The percentage of households cultivating land over cultivated ,..-----.---"-----> 5 acres among the Scheduled Castes is 62·40 per No. of Percen- No. of Percen- sample tage sample e cent against the corresponding average of 82· 70 households households per cent for the district. The proportion c.f house holds cultivating large size holdings is thus smaller 30,893 100'00 2,782 100'00 All ,izes in the case of Scheduled Castes. Even though Less than 5 acres 5,344 17'30 1,046 37'60 their participation in agriculture is comparatively 5-9'9 acres 6,669 21'59 742 26'67 more than the average for the general population. 10--29'9 acres .. 13.032 42'18 817 29'37 of the district, as already mentioned it is more as, 30 acres and over 5,848 18'93 177 6'36 agricultural labourers. SCHEDULED TRIBES Table SCT-I-Part B in Part II shows the is the second. The other eleven tribes together have· population of Schedul~d Tribes by each ~cheduled a population of 1,475 which makes less than O' J Tribe separately. Thmeen Scheduled Tnbes, out of per cent of the total population of the district. 19 notified tribes of the district are reportcd in the P~rdhis are mostly found in the talukas of Barshi,. 1961 Census. Their total population, however, South and North Sholapur and Karmala. Rathawas is only 9,089 or 0'49 per cent of the total are mostly located in Akkalkot 'and North SholapuI" population of the district. talukas. Koli Dhors come mostly from urban areas The distribution of the Scheduled Tribe popula of the district. tion by rural and urban areas is shown below. The Scheduled Tribe population in the district The remaining 6 Scheduled Tribes for which no has increased from 8,993 in 1951 to 9,089 in 1961. one was returned in the district in 1961 are as follows :- Literacy and Education (1) Dhanka, (4) Kokna, The Scheduled Tribes as a group does not seem (2) Dhodia, (5). Patelia, and to have made much progress in literacy and education (3) Dubla, (6) Vitolia. in spite of the various educational facilities available Pardhi with 5,064 persons is the largest Scheduled to them. Rathawa appears to be the most deprcssecl Tribe in the district. Rathawa with 2,533 persons group in this respect. Percentage of each Percentage to total Scheduled Tribe population Name of Scheduled Tribe Population population of the in district ~------~.------~ Males Females Rural Urban Areas Areas ( I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) .All Scheduled Tribes 4,636 4,453 0,49 79,17 20,83 (I) Rarda 16 38 N 92'59 7-41 (2) Bavacha 6 1 N 100'00 (3) Rhil 138 150 0,02 83-33 16'67 (4) Chodhara 43 38 N 100'00 (5) Gamit 23 16 N 100'00 (6) Gond 68 69 0'01 100'00 " (7) Kathodi l'i 7 N 9'09 90'91 (8) KO'i Dhor 313 281 0,03 12-63 87'37 (9) Naikda 8 1 N 11'11 88,89 (10) Pardhi 2,551 2,513 0'27 82'60 11'40 (11) Pomla 125 116 0,01 100,00 (12) Rathawa 1,310 1,223 0'14 85·35 14-65 (13) Varli 3 N 100·00 ·Inc1u,ive of persons from Scheduled Tribes who have not reported their individual tribes. N = Negligible. SHOLAPUR: SCHEDULED TRIBES (25) Economic Activity little less than half the population for the district 76·84 per cent of the workers from the Scheduled average. The proportion of workers among the Tribes work in agricultural activities. Like Sche Scheduled Tribes is more or less the same as for the duled Castes, their participation in agriculture is more total population of the district. Their participation as agricultural labourers. However, their participa in cultivation and non-agricultural activities are also tion in agriculture is more than tWice the proportion low compared to the general population of the for the district Scheduled Caste population although district. WELFARE OF BACKWARD CLASSES The subject of welfare of Scheduled Castes, construct houses for their members. Financial Scheduled Tribes and other Backward Classes in the assistance in the form of loans and subsidies is EDUCATION Rapid improvement in facilities for technical and secondary education highlights the progress of LITERACY education in the district. 190~-1961 190' 191 I 1921 '''31~ 1941 1951 60 l Growth of Literacy i- -_ TOTAL. Percentage of literacy in the district for total, 50 ------_. MALEe I _._._._ FE","__ I males and females since 1901 is as follows :- H~ I Total Males Females 40 ,) 1901 , 4-62 8'81 0'37 ( ( , , 1911 4-72 8,78 0'51 ,/ ,1"-"_ I ,' -_ 1921 5'30 9'37 0'98 20 I " / 1931 r----., v 7·11 12-49 1'35 ,// ... ..-"" 10 .... ------r----- " 1941 15-04 23,28 6'27 V / ~ ,/ _,. /""' 1951 14-74 /1--"--- 23-31 5-69 G ._'-. ~---.-. 190 I 191 I 1921 I 93 I I 94 I 195 I 196' 1961 25'15 36·89 12-60 ..., Figure in the nex( column shows the growth of The improvtment in literacy in the district has, literacy in the district;;. for..i.. total population, males and females separately. however, to be viewed in the context of chronic scarcity conditions prevailing ov(:r a large part of tr.e district and the consequent uncertainty of iiving The literacy percentage has increased more than conditions. five times during the last sixty years. However, substantial improvement has taken place only since The Primary Census Abstract in Part II shows the 1931. Particularly female literacy showed pheno number of literate males and females for total, rural menal rise from 1'35 per cent in 1931 to 6'27 per and urban areas of each taluka separately. The cent in 194 J• There was a fall in the literacy rate Village Directory in Part I furnishes such numbers in 1951, because enumerators in the district were for each village and for each ward of every town_ apparently more rigorous than in most other areas separately. in returning school children and others as it literate rather than literate. The introduction of the scheme Percentage proportions out of the total population of compulsory education in J947 might have helped for males and females are shown on page (27) for total> to raise the level of literacy in the decade 1951-196 J • rural and urban areas of each taluka separately. SHOLAPUR: EDUCATION (27) Total Rural Urban State/District /Taluka Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Persons Males Females (I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) MAHARASHTRA 29·82 42·04 16·76 21-46 33-51 9·34 51·07 61'62 37'90 SHOLAPUR DISTRICT 25·15 36·89 12-60 19·17 29'93 7-78 40·56 54-54 25'25 1 Karmala Taluka 21·18 31·78 9'95 18'95 29'12 8·23 44-43 58'64 28·44 2 Barshi Taluka 27·02 39·78 IN7 22'63 34-93 9-63 41'85 56·05 26·57 3 Madha Taluka 20·51 30'40 10·05 18'31 27'95 8'14 43-24 55·28 30'17 4 Malshiras Taluka .. 20·04 29·72 9·85 20'04 29'72 9·85 5 Pandharpur Taluka 26'65 38·35 14'25 17-64 28'17 6'51 48'19 62·53 32'85 6 Mohol Taluka 20·26 31·15 8'62 20·26 31·15 8-62 7 North Sholapur Taluka .. 37-44 51·03 22-45 20'90 32·58 8·33 40·79 54-71 25'35 8 South Sholapur Taluka 21·00 33·16 7'92 21'00 33·16 7'92 9 Sangola Taluka ., 16·52 26·48 6·17 15·37 25·13 5'24 30·76 43·09 17-72 10 Mangalwedha Taluka 17·76 27-98 7'00 15-86 25·76 5'33 28·75 4Jo19 16'31 " Akkalkot Taluka ., 21·04 33-42 7-99 17'87 29-44 5·70 32-23 47-41 16'1Z- Figure to the right shows the spread of literacy in the district by isopleths. The highest literacy 1 rates are concentrated in a small area roundabout Sholapur town. Literacy SHOLAPU~ DISTRICT rates drop down as we LITERACY move away from this area, but higher rates are also found in the central and eastern regions of Barshi taluka and northern and central portions of Pan dharpur taluka. The low est rates are found in the southern zone compri sing Sangola, Mangalwe dha and parts of Mohol, Sholapur and Akkal kot talukas, which partIy covers the scarcity zone in the district. Within the district, North Shola- pur taluka has the highest '--••_ ... _ ... _ .... _ • .::.""....,..cc:..::.-::....:.~"::______------~------l literacy for males and females. In rural areas, Barshi taluka has the and also they are In conjunction with the State highest literacy rates for total and male popula pattern. tions while Malshiras has the highest literacy for Literacy by Age females. In urban areas, Pandharpur has the highest literacy rates for total, males and females. The The percentages of literates by age-groups for the district literacy average is however somewhat lower district total, rural and urban areas are shown on than the State average for total, males and females page (28). Actual figures are shown in Table in both rural and urban areas. The rural urban C-III-A, Band C in Part II which also gives differences are similar for males and females figures for different educational levels separately. A-1078-V -A-(Sholapur). (28) DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK Total Rural Urban Age-group ~-.----. .------, Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Persons Males Females (I) (2) (3) ( 4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) All ages .. 25'15 36·89 IHO 19·17 29·93 7·78 40·56 54·54 25·25 0-4 .. 5-14 .. 31·87 41'62 21·47 25·39 35·55 14'63 48'34 56·88 39·09 15~34 .. 35'09 52'97 16'68 27·09 43'79 10·09 54·08 74-J3 32'65 35-59 .. 23-27 37·45 6·78 16·76 28·72 3·17 40·66 59·83 16·89 60+ 14-64 25·88 2'42 10·56 19·12 1·05 26·87 46'96 6·36 Average literacy rates are high in the age Similarly, wards of parents whose annual income groups 15-34 and 5-14 both for males and females. does not exceed Rs. 1,200 get free education. The It indicates that thf) improvement in literacy level cost borne by the schools on this account is re has come about in r('cent years. Highest literacy imbursed from the State Government. Students rate for females is seen in the age-group 5-14 from Scheduled Castes, Scheduled Tribes similarly which reflects the result of the scheme of compul receive free education and scholarships are given to sory primary education. them at the rate of Rs. 3 per year in I and II standards and Rs. 6 per year in III and IV standards. Govern Primary Education ment also gives aid to backward class and mixed hostels for meeting their cost on students belonging Table 15 in Part III shows the number of primary to Schedule d Castes and Scheduled Tribes. schools and pupils in them for the district and each taluka in 1951, 1956 and 1961. The policy of converting primary schools into basic schools has also made steady progress. During The number of primary schools and their classi the First Fi ve-Year Plan 219 schools were converted fication as on 31 st March 1962 are as follows :- into basic schools. This number increased to 268 by the end of the Second Five-Year Plan. On 31 st Basic Non-Basic March, it was 314 . .-__..A.. r----..A..--_--, Total Senior Junior Single Single I-IV Mid By 31st March 1962, 10 towns and basic basic teach- tea- multi- dIe 930viRages er cher teacher I-VII in the district had primary schools and 8 villages had schooling facilities, i.e., primary schools situated Total No. of 1,602 272 26 16 621 203 464 within a mile from the village. Eight villages did schools. not have even schooling facilities. Total number of Central Govern- 4 3 . teachers is 5,917. Out of them 4,059 were trained ment. teachers. State Govern- 3 3 ment. Other indices of the progress of primary education Zilla Parishad .. 1,303 228 25 16 523 117 394 in the district compared with those of the State Municipal 96 43 13 40 averages are shown below :- Private 196 I 95 72 27 There has been a steady growth in the number (As on 31st March 1962) of primary schools in the district during the last Sholapur Maha- ten years. The number of primary schools was 893 District rashtra in 1951. It increased to 1,319 in 1956 and to 1,569 Average population served by a primary in 1961. On 31 st March 1962 their number is school 1,175 1,135 1,602. 81 per cent of the primary schools are managed Average area served by a primary school by the Zilla Parishad and about 12 per cent are (sq. miles) 3-5 N managed by private institutions. The State Govern Pupils per primary teacher 41 38 ment's share in the expenditure incurred in 1961-62 Pupils per primary school. . ISO 127 was 77'5 per cent. The expenditure on primary edu Average annual salary per teacher (Rs.) 1,224 1,250 cation is incurred by the State Government through Average annual expenditure per school (Rs.) 4,974 4,903 grants-in-aid to the Zilla Parishad and building Average number of teachers per school .. 3·7 3-3 loans and grants to primary teachers' training colleges. Percentage of trained teachers 68'6 64-8 A-I076-V-A-(Sholapur). SHOLAPUR: EDUCAnON (29) The scheme of compulsory primary education The progress of secondary education in the district was introduced in the year 1947-48 in 312 villages is quite rapid. The number of secondary schools with a population of 1,000 and above according to increased from 34 in 1951 to 96 in 1961. It was 1941 Census for children in the age-group of 7-8 113 on 31 st March 1962. The secondary schools are and was extended gradually to cover children in the dispersed throughout the district. Karmala and age-group of 7-11 by the year 1951-52. One of the Akkalkot have four each which is the smallest Third Plan schemes is to extend the scheme of Com number in the district. North Sholapur has as pulsory primary education to all children in the age many as 24 secondary schools. group 6-11 years. A provision of Rs. 27'90 lakhs has been made for educational schemes in the field Private institutions manage almost all the secondary of primary education in the district. During the plan schools in the district. The Government share period, additional 130 teachers would be appointed in the total expenditure on secondary education in primary schools. The number of students is (in 1961-62) is, however, 68'3 per cent. It is in expected to rise by 6,500. Similarly, 205 class curred through different schemes of grants for main rooms are proposed to be built during this period. tenance, salaries, buildings, building sites, equip ment, freeships, scholarships, loans, etc., and special Secondary Education concessions to Scheduled Castes, Scheduled Tribes or other Backward Class students. The number of institutions imparting secondary education and number of pupils both boys and girls Looking to the rapid growth in the number of for the years 1951, 1956 and 1961 are shown in pupils in primary schools, the number of pupils in the Table 15 in Part III. A list of high schools with secondary schools may rise to 34,000 by 1965-66 and number of students for each of them may be seen in to 39,000 by 1970-71. Table 16. By 31 st March 1962, the number of institutions s. S. C. Examinations and their classification in the district are as follows:- Secondary School Certificate Examination Board, Higher Secondary Poona, conducts public examinations at the end of the Voca- Schools tional r-----A.-----, Secondary School Course. Two examinations are Total High Multi- Ordi- held every year in March and October and Barshi, Schools purpose nary Pandharpur, Sholapur and Akkalkot are the examina Zilla Parishad 2 tion centres in the district. The number of candi Municipal ., J dates who appeared and passed from those centres Private 110 14 95 during the year 1962 are as follows :- Total number of students on roll in the secondary Appeared Passed; schools during the year 1961-62 was 31,577. Out of Examination held in- them, 25,039 were boys and 6,538 girls. Total number of teachers was 1,238. Out of them 861 March 1962 5,021 2392 were trained teachers. Percentage of trained teachers . was thus 69'5. Other indices of secondary education October 1962 1,997 828 compared to the State averages are as follows ;- Sholapur Maha- Higher Education District rashtra Population served by each secondary Talukawise list of colleges is given in Table 16 school 16,654 13,805 in Part III along with the 1960-61 number of students Area served by each secondary school for each college. (sq. miles) 50'4 40·8 Pupil-teacher ratio 25 25 In 1960-61 there were six colleges in the district Pupils per secondary school 279 338 and the number of college students was 3,044. The Average annual salary per teacher (Rs.) 1,637 1,870 number of colleges were eight in 1962-63. They Average annual expenditure (direct) per provide education in Arts, Science and Commerce secondary school (Rs.) 30,271 39,543 Teaching and Medicine. All the colleges ar; Average number of teachers per secondary school 10·9 13'7 manage.d by private institutions and receive grants for mamtenance, dearness allowance and buildings Figure on page (30) shows the proportions for from. Government. Out of the eight colleges, six literates and different educational levels among males are sItuated at Sholapur and one each at Barshi and and females for rural and urban areas separately. Pandharpur. (30) DISTRIcr CENSUS HANDBOOK L.1TERACY AND EDUCATIONAL LEVELS 1961 URBAN MALE FEMALE 74 ·75% ILLITERATE 45'46% II.LITERATE i; I 4· 54% MATRICULATION OR HIGHgR SECONDARV O· 44% TECHNICAL & NON TECHNICAL DIPLOMAS 0. 3 7% 0. 48 % Te:C;t-jNICA1.. & NON-TECHNiCAL DIPLOMAS UNIVERSITY. POSTGRAOVATJ;; UNIVERSITY. POSTGRADWAT£& T"CHNICA~ DEGRe:ES DEGREES RURAL MALE 70 11 07$ gg.22% 1"'"ITeRATE II..t.ITERA'f1!: o • 68%, tI1ATRICVI,ATIQN ANO ABOVE LITeRATE WITHOUT' EPVCATIONAL LEVO:L PRIMARY OR ~UNIOR . BASIC AND ABOVE I"_ SHOLAPUR; EDUCATION (31) Technical Education Libraries The North Cote High School at Sholapur has a There are 15 libraries in the district (as on 31st technical section which provides facilities for training March 1962) which are recognised by the State Gov in arts, technology, drawing, electrical engineering and ernment, among which one is a district library, nine mechanical engineering. A course in radio servicing are taluka libraries and five town libraries. The dis and other courses in plumbing and civil-draftsman trict library receives a maximum Government grant of ship were introduced in this high school in 1957-58. Rs. 6,000 and taluka and town libraries, Rs. 1,000 each per year. A Government Poly technique was established at Sholapur in 1956 providing for diploma courses in Printing Presses, Journals and Newspapers civil, mechanical and electrical engineering. Students There are 83 printing presses in the districts passing S. S. C. Examination are admitted to these The total number of journals and newspapers is 14. courses. In 1960-61, 350 students were studying Two of them are dailies, 9 weeklies, 2 monthlies at this institute. During the Third Plan period this and one journal. institute will be converted into an Engineering College. A new building and a hostel are being Radio Licenses constructed with a total outlay of Rs. 19·05 lakhs The number of radio licenses in the district at Sholapur on Sholapur-Akkalkot Road for the increased from 3,280 in 1954-55 to 3,610 in 1955-56 purpose. and to 7,258 in 1960-61. There is also a Government Industrial Training Cinema Theatres Centre at Sholapur which provides training to poor There are 22 permanent theatres, three quasi students in tailoring, painting, carpentry, moulding permanent theatres and two touring talkies in the and fitter's work. district as on 21 st December 1963. HEALTH AND MEDICAL AMENITIES The Health Department's work in the district Under the National Malaria Eradication Pro is now in the purview of the Zilla Parishad. gramme, an independent office has been opened at A Subject Committee looks after its working and the Pandharpur. The district has been divided for the District Health Officer works as Secretary to that purpose into four zones with a sub-centre' in each Committee as well as the Officer-in-charge of Health zone. Spraying of DDT and house to house Activities in the district. enquiry is made by these sub-centres. Drinking Water Supply Anti-T. B. Campaign Column (5) of the Village Directory in Part I F or control of T. B. the B. C. G . Vaccination shows the sources of supply and adequacy of drinking Sche~e was launched in 1954 a?d was applied in the water for each village in the district. first lllstance to three towns III the district, viz., Sholapur, Pandharpur and Barshi in 1955. Ti111959 Two towns have protected water supply. Out of the mobile units which worked under the scheme the remaining towns and villages, 219 villages draw carried out vaccination programme in all parts of th; water from rivers, 23 villages from nallhas, 4 villages dis~rict. D~ring 1960 mass vaccination programme was from tanks, 513 villages and 4 towns from wells and agaln earned out for the second time in SholaDur 187 villages and 4 towns have more than one of these Barshi and Pandharpur. ~ , sources of water. DrinkinJ! water supply is not adequate in 98 villages For the treatment of T. B. patients, 50 beds are and 3 towns. reserved at the General Hospital, Sholapur. Leprosy Control Malaria Eradication The district was surveyed by one of the survey There are five Survey, Education and Treatment squads of Malaria Organisation during 1947-48. Centres at Karmala, Pangri, Mandrup, Pandharpur It was then ascertained that, except for parts of and Akkalkot for detecting leprosy cases and Pandharpur, Malshiras and Sangola talukas irrigated treatment. by Nira Canals, the whole of the district can be Besides, leprosy patients are treated at the following regarded as free from malaria. Malaria control places: (1) Leprosy Hospital at Sholapur which is measures were introduced in 1953 and in 75 villages managed .by the Hindu Ku~htha Nivaran Sangh. the work of DDT spraying was undertaken twice The hospltal has accommodatlOn for 275 patiente and during the year. receives aid from the State Government and the (32) DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK Sholapur Municipality, (2) Subsidiary Leprosy Cen including aT. B. Ward with 50 beds. It is equipped tre at Vairag in Barshi taluka and (3) Kushta Dhama with all the modern instruments including the X-Ray at Kedgaon in Karmala taluka. It is managed by machine. The hospital also functions as centre for Government and has accommodation for 50 beds. training midwives. Smallpox Th~ other two GovernI?ent Hospitals are Railway The number of deaths due to smallpox in 1958 HospItal at Sholapur WIth 65 beds and Railway was 466 which was the highest number during the Hospital at Kurduwadi with 35 beds. There are 8 decade 1951-60. 39,623 persons were primarily Government-aided private hospitals in the district vaccinated and 155,411 revaccinated till November and also two Municipal hospitals with 52 beds. Private hospitals are: N. M. Wadia Charitable Hospital 1960. (150 beds), Leprosy Hospital (280 beds), Sakharam Family Planning Centres N~~chand !'-yurvedic Hospital (40 beds), Dhanaraj GIrJI HospItal ( 135 beds), Kunkubai Eye Clinic There are seven family planning centres function (50 beds), Lady Duffrin Hospital (35 beds) and ing at Karmala, Mohol, Natepute, Kole, Vairag, Doyce Maternity Home (25 beds), All these are situa Pangri and Gadegaon in the district. ted at Sholapur. There is also a Poona Indian Village Mission Hospital at Pandharpur with 60 beds. Medical Facilities Medical facilities available in the district are shown Dispensaries in Table 17 in Part III. The figures in the Table relate to the facilities provided by Government and The number of dispensaries was 32 in 1964 with other aided institutions. The number of private 161 beds, Out of which one was managed by Government and II by Municipalities and 20 by practitioners, hospitals and dispensaries are not Zilla Parishad. shown there. The number of beds available and the number of Primary Health Centres indoor and outdoor patients have all increased between 1952-60. The number of beds increased At the end of 1960 there were 8 rural health from 376 in 1952 to 658 in 1960. The number of centres and two maternity homes in the district. indoor patients increased from 9,832 in 1952 to 20,965 in 1960. The number of outdoor patients . The total number ~f persons working as Physi increased from 290,651 in 1952 to 544,977 in 1960. CIans, Surgeons, DentIsts, Nurses, Pharmacists and The number of doctors and nurses was 61 and 174, other medical and health technicians in the district respectively, in 1960. is 1,816. Hospitals The persons returned in the 1961 Census as Physi cians, Surgeons and Dentists and their classification There are three Government Hospitals in the dis by sex are shown in Table B-V in Part II. The trict. The Civil Hospital (now called the General number of medical personnel per one lakh population Hospital) at Sholapur has a provision of 152 beds' in the dis~rict is 46 as against 54 for Maharashtra. HOUSING Tables E-I, E-II, E-IV and E-V in Part II present house has, however, decreased from 5'65 in 1951 to material on different aspects of housing in rural 5'49 in 1961, This may be a sign of an increased and urban areas of the district and each taluka mobility of population from rural to urban areas, separately. as well as a tendency towards smaller families in urban areas, 71'15 per cent of the houses are used as dwellings, 10'77 per cent as cattle-sheds, etc" S'17 per cent Were vacant at the time of the Census and the remaining Classified by "Owned" arid "Rented" categories. are used as shops, workshops or factories, schools, 68'19 per cent of the dwellings in the district are etc. ~wned and 31',81 per cent are rented. .The propor. tlOn of owned IS hIgher (83'21 per cent) III rural areas The density of residential houses per square mile but very much lower (30'69 per cent) in urban areas. in the district has increased along with the density of This low proportion of 30'69 per cent for the urban population per square mile from 45·8 in 1951 to 58'2 areas in the district is slightly higher than the average in 1961. The number of persons per residential of 30'28 per cent for all urban areas of the State. SHOLAPUR: HOUSING (33) Out of the various materials used for walls, stone leaves, thatched wood, etc" are, however, more llppears to be predominant in the district with common in rural areas of the district. Houses are a proportion of 66' 72 per cent. This may be attri generally built with flat roofs covered either with buted to the availability in abundance of good lime or mud. The proportion of dwellings using building stone like the deccan trap or basalt found thatch, grass, etc., in rural areas is 40'24 per cent as either in quarries or in boulders in every part of the against 15'68 per cent in urban areas. But corru -_district. The proportion of stone used in North gated iron, zinc or other metal sheets are used more Sholapur taluka is very much lower and the pre in urban areas with a proportion of 53'68 per cent as dominant material used there is burnt bricks. Other against 24' 93 per cent in rural areas, In some talukas material used second in predominance in the district of the district, mud-roofed houses with layer of bricks is burnt bricks, Stone is used more in rural areas laid over the planking and covered with white than in urban. Its proportion in the rural area is earth or with "Karal" a kind of sandy oily 83'10 per cent against 25' 79 per cent in urban areas. loam, are generally noticed, Flat roofs are, however, Burnt bricks are used more in urban areas more common all over the district for the fact with a proportion of 55' 59 per cent against only 1'25 that the rainfall is very scanty and uncertain causing per cent in rural areas. Grass, leaves, reeds, bamboo, recurring famine, near famine or scarcity conditions. etc., are used for 8'20 per cent of the dwellings in rural areas and 8'10 per cent in urban areas, Classified by the number of rooms occupied, Out of the material of roof, grass, leaves, reeds, 74,06 per cent households are occupying one-room thatched wood, bamboos are predominant in the dwellings and 17'51 per cent are occupying two-room district with a proportion of 33' 22 per cent, The dwellings, The households occupying larger number corrugated iron, zinc or other metal sheets are of rooms are more in urban areas than in the rural. also equally in use along with grass, leaves, thatch, Average number of persons per room is 3'96 for total, etc., with a proportion of 33' 15 per cent, Grass, 4'16 for rural and 3'53 for urban areas. AGRICULTURE AND IRRIGATION Agriculture is the most important activity in the under cultivation in rabi season, Bajri, ground district as it engages 69'49 per cent of the working nut, tur, cotton and rice are the principal crops grown population in the district. Many others also work in in kharif season and rabi jowar, wheat, gram and industries related to processing of agricultural produce safflower are the principal crops of rabi season. Qr trade, transport and services ancillary to agricu1t ure. Jowar is grown in both seasons, But the district Tables 3 to 10 in Part III present statistics regard- has almost entire area under rabi jowar. Only ing land utilisation, crop pattern, irrigation, wholesale Barshi taluka has some area under kharif jowar• .and harvest prices and livestock and agricultural implements, etc" for the district. Sugarcane is a perennial crop and its importance is gradually increasing. Cultivating Seasons As in other areas of the State, in this district also A crop calendar giving monthwise operations in there are two agricultural seasons, viz., Kharif respect of principal crops in the district is shown and Rabi. But the district on the average has on page (34). -considerably more area under rabi crops than Land Utilisation kharif crops. The ratio of areas under rabi and The pattern of land utilisation in the district and kharif crops in 1959-60 was 80: 20. The propor- each of its talukas is shown below compared to the tion is somewhat equal in Barshi taluka. All average for the State. All the figures are based on Qther talukas have very high proportion of areas average for three years from 1957-58 to 1959-60: ------~------~~~~~~~~~~~~- Percentage of geographical area r-- ~----~------Total Barren Land put Cultur- Perma- Miscella- Current Other Net area Gross geogra- and uneul- to non ... able waste nent neoustree fallows fallow sown cropped Administrative Unit phical Forests turable agricul- pastures crop. and land Brea area land tut'al uses groves (I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (II) (12) 1YIAHARASHTRA 100 17'54 6"08 2'29 2'80 4"75 0'62 3"77 4"46 57'69 6055 SHOLAPUR DISTRICT 100 2" 55 4'57 0'40 1"71 3"90 0"23 3"S2 3'63 79'19 81" 18 Kannala Tsluka .. 100 3'97 S"S3 0"33 1"44 2"54 0'08 2'26 3'65 76'90 79'07 Barshi Taluka 100 1"72 3'26 0'14 0'99 O'OX 3'49 1'77 88'62 91'29 Madha Taluka 100 1'43 4'15 0'03 0"44 3"29 0"4'" 6"41 83'83 86'04 Malshirss Taluka :: 100 4'90 9'96 0"03 2"78 13'92 .. 4'65 6" 16 57"60 60'04 Pandha¥.ur Taluka 100 1'17 5"25 0'09 2'31 2'91 0-57 6"01 2'70 78'99 803a Mohol aluka , , xoo 2"91 3'78 .. x'4° 4'66 1'89 4"8x 8055 8:1.I8 North ,Sholapur Taluka 100 2" IS 1'75 7'30 1"06 7'3° 80 44 82 03 South Sholapur Taluka 100 1'66 3'91 .. 0'13 .. 3'59 90 '71 91 084 Sangol. Taluka " , 100 5' 17 0'02 0'05 4'47 3'35 0-05 10"69 9'08 67'12 69'48 Mangalwedha Taluka 100 1"04 3'51 .. 1'85 2'27 6'88 0'06 84'39 85'42 Akkalkot Taluka " 100 0' 55 3'58 0"03 1'19 3"04 0'49 2'66 88'46 90'96 (34) DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK Crop Calendar showing monthwise operations in respect of principal crops Agricultural Operation ~mneof r------~------~ the Crop April May June July August September ( I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) Bajri Tur- lIarrowing Harrowing Sowing Hoeing Hoeing mixture. Groundnut Application of Sowing Interculturing • . Interculturing and farm-yard manure weeding. and harrowing. Cotton Irrigation, weed Irrigation Irrigation, top Spraying of in- Spraying of in Cotton picking (Irrigated). ing and top dressing and secticides. secticides and dressing. spraying of cotton picking. insecticides. Wheat Harrowing Harrowing Application of farm-yard manure and harrowing. Rabi Jowar Preparation of Harrowing Harrowing Harrowing Harrowing Sowing land. Agricultural Operation ~ame of r- the Crop October November December January February March (I) (8) (9) (10) (II) (12) (13) Bajri Tur- Harvesting Threshing Harvesting of Ploughing Harrowing mixture. Tur Crop. Groundnut Harvesting Ploughing Harrowing Harrowing Cotton Cotton picking .. Cotton picking .. Uprooting of Ploughing Harrowing Application of (Irrigated). stubbles. farm-yard manu- re, harrowing, sowing and irrigation. Wheat Sowing Irrigation, weed- Interculturing and Harvesting Ploughing. ing and top irrigation. dressing. Rabi Jowar Hoeing Hoeing Hoeing Crop protection Harvesting Threshing. SHOL.APt1~: AGi,UCULTURl: ANP IRJqGATION (35) .The Figure on page (36) shows the land utilisation proportion of net area sown is low there. The pro pattern for the year 1959-60 for the district and portion of land put to non-agricultural uses is very each taluka separately. low in almost all talukas except North Sholapur (7'30 per cent) which includes Sholapur city. The net area sown in the district is 79'19 per cent About one-fifth part of Sangola taluka is under of the geographical area as against 57"69 per cent fallow lands. Forests have significant proportions for Maharashtra. Compared to the State averages in Sangola (5'17 per cent) and Malshiras (4'90 per the district has lower proportion of areas under cent) talukas only. barren and unculturable categories, culturable wastes and lands put to non-agricultural uses. The pro Because of the changes in classification of land portion of area under forests is only 2'55 per cent utilisation effected in 1950-51, it is not possible to of the geographical area as against the State average determine if there has been any shift in the pattern of 17·54 per cent. of land utilisation during the last 40----50 years. Within the district the proportion of net area Crop Pattern sown to the geographical area ranges between 57'60 per cent for Malshiras taluka and 90'71 per cent The proportions of areas under the important for South Sholapur taluka. Malshiras taluka has food and non-food crops for the district and each of very high proportion of areas under permanent its talukas are shown below compared with the pastures (13'92 per cent) and barren and uncul corresponding figures for Maharashtra. All figures turable categories (9'96 per cent), hence the are averages for 3 years from 1957-58 to 1959-60:- Petcentaqe. ___ of gro;s.A. ______~opped area in -, ,- Maha~ Shola- Kar- Barshi Madha Mal- Pandhar- Mol:lol North South Sangola Mangal- Akkal- Details of cropped area rashtra put mala Taluka Taluka shiras pur Taluka Shola- Shola- Taluka wedha kot District Taluka Taluka Taluka pur pur Talukll Taluka Taluka Taluka (I) (2) (5) (6) (8) (10) (II) GrO$$ ropped area Total area under food crops •. 69'88 83'63 86'13 85'48 9 1'54 90'83 78 ·89 79'34 92'38 86'19 75'# Area under cereals 52'97 72'18 75'37 55'06 76'57 78'45 85'02 79'03 67'61 68'42 83'53 78,64 53'92 Rice 6·67 0'77 0'28 1'32 0'37 0'55 0'17 0'89 1'07 1'17 0'29 2,06 0'36 1'82 Wheat 4.68 1'91 1'91 1'92 '·34 1'28 1'96 2'23 2'45 1'69 1'82 2'24 .Jowar .• 3°'95 61' 19 65'79 49'74 70'00 62'80 77'82 72'26 61'74 62'31 52'13 58'65 45'46 Bajri .. 9'42 7'73 6'68 PIO 3'32 13'38 5'21 3'14 2'01 2'32 28'95 17'35 4'08 Other cereals 1'25 0'58 0'71 0'84 0'% 0'38 0'54 °'78 0'56 0'17 0'45 0'46 0'33 Area under pulses 10·69 8'67 9'97 14·13 7'57 5'80 4'82 7'68 10'12 9"77 7'96 6'88 8'57 Sugarcane •• 0·63 0'77 0'14 0'17 0'26 6'40 0'32 0'42 0'29 o'zo 0'24 0·12 0'73 Other food crops .. 5'59 2'01 0·65 0'76 1'08 0·89 0'6, 1'23 0·87 0'95 0'65 0'55 12'22 Area under non-food crops 30 '12 16'37 13'87 29'88 14'52 8'46 9'17 JI'64 21° II 20'66 762 1381 24'56 Area under 0 il--eed. •. 8'18 12'24 II'45 20'01 12'25 5'68 7'34 8'29 13'42 14'83 5'02 10'20 21'36 Groundnut 6'II 7'48 2·67 17'64 4'12 2'46 2'86 3'87 JI'06 10'94 1'70 4,61 17' 14 Other oil_seeds 2'07 4'76 8'78 2'37 8' 13 3'22 4'48 4'43 2'36 3'89 3'32 5'59 4'22 Cotton 13·62 1" 09 1"63 O'IS 1'82 I' 50 1'48 0'41 0,60 1'50 0'95 0'7~ Tobacco .• ., •• .. .• 0'05 0'06 0'01 0'03 0'04 004 0'05 0'°3 O'C7 o· IS Other non-food crops including fooder crops 2'99 0'73 9'71 0'42 1'24 o 71 5'18 107 2'59 2'34 Figure on page (38) shows the crop pattern for than the State average (0'63 per cent). Some of the district. and each taluka separately. the important sugar factories in the State are located in this district. Jowar obviously ranks first amongst all the crops Oil-seeds with nearly I t times the average proportion of the district covering 61'19. per cent of the gross of Maharashtra and occupying little over the eighth cropped area which is almost double the average for part of gross cropped area are the most important Maharashtra (30'9S per cent). The district, in among non-food crops. Groundnut is the most fact, is a major jowar producing area of the State, important oil-seed covering 61 per cent of the area both in variety and in quantity. Among other food under that group. Safflower is another important crops pulses come next in importance with 8'67 oil-seed which covers 35 per cent of the area per cent of the gross cropped area. Tur, gram and under oil-seeds. The proportion of area under mug are the important pulses of the district. tobacco (0'05 per cent) is slightly less than half Bajri covers another 7·73 per cent and is also an the State average (0'12 per cent). Cotton ,has almost important cereal of the district. Rice (0·77 per cent) msignificant area in the district. is rarely grown. Compared to the State averages, the district has lower proportions of areas under From 1951-52 to 1959-60 there is a slight decrease almost all the food crops. The district proportion from 89'02 per cent to 83" 8 per cent in the pro.. of sugarcane (0'77 per cent) is sli_ghtly higher P?rtion of food crops to the gross cropped area and A-I078-VI-A-(ShoJapur). (36) DISTRIcr CENSUS HANDBOOK LAND UTILISATION TALUKAVVISE PERCENTAGES 1959-60 60 70 SHOLAPUR DISTRICT REfERENCES KARMALA BARS! MAOHA PANCHARPUR MOHOL ""'IseELL~NEO~S TREE CROPS £1'<:; SHOLAPUR SOUTH OTHER FALLOW LAND SANGOLA {OTHE;RS INCL'UDoING PERCENTAGES FROM fl. Ill. IV. VI. WHICH CANNOT BE SHOWN 10 20 30 SEPARATELy) :2 A-I078-VI-B-{Sholapur). SHOLAPUR: AGRICULTURE AND IRRIGATION (37) i:brresponding increase in the proportion ~f non cropped area is under jowar in all talukas excepf food crops. Amongst food crops proportlon of Akkalkot (45'46 per cent) and Barshi (49'74 per cereals reduced from 77'02 per cent to 69'35 per cent). The south-west zone consisting of Malshiras, cent but the proportion of pulses increased from Sangola and Mangalwedha talukas has sizable pro 7'84 per cent to 8'87 per cent. The proportion of portions under bajri. Malshiras taluka which has a area under condiments and spices has also increased large net work of canals has a very large proportion from 0'63 per cent to 0'68 per cent during the of area under sugarcane. same period. Reduction in the acreages under the food crops is in respect of wheat (2'56 per cent), The proportion of area under non-food crops is jowar (2'19 per cent) and bajri (1'40 per cent). The highest (29'88 per cent) in Barshi taluka and lowest area under rice has increased by 300 acres or 1'16 (7'62 per cent) in Sangola taluka. Oil-seeds have per cent and the area under pulses by 22- 44 per cent. large proportions in the eastern tract, viz., Akkalkot The area under fruits and vegetables has reduced (21'36 per cent), Barshi (20'01 per cent), South by 2,600 acres but that under condiments and Sholapur (14'83 per cent) and North Sholapur spices increased from 17,900 acres to 20,900 acres (13'42 per cent) talukas and in the northern Zone or by 16'76 per cent. The area under sugarcane consisting of Madha (12'25 per cent) and Karmala which was 18,200 acres in 1951-52 increased (11'45 per cent)talukas. Amongst oil-seeds, ground gradually to 25,900 acres in 1959-60. This may nut has large proportions in the eastern tract and be due to setting up of new sugar factories. The safflower predominates in the northern zone. area under groundnut has almost doubled during the period and that under other oil-seeds (chiefly Nine-year average yields and 1958-59 acreages safflower) multiplied more than I! times. The area and outturns of important crops for the district .under cotton, however, shows reduction by nearly are shown below taking corresponding figures for 10 per cent. Maharashtra as 100:- Comparable statistics are not available for the Nine-year entire district for years prior to 1950-51. The average 1958-59 1958-59' .proportions of areas under different crops reported yield area outturn by District Gazetteer in 1881-82 were jowar 59'57 per acre per cent, wheat 2'62 per cent, bajri 13'07 per cent, MAHARASHTRA 100·00 100·00 100·00 rice 1'53 per cent, cotton 1'76 per cent, sugarcane Rice •• 56·00 0'68 0·47 0'23 per cent, pulses 8'01 per cent, oil-seeds 9'45 Wheat per cent and tobacco 0'19 per cent. 130·31 2'86 3-22 Jowar 66'97 13-09 10·8f Generally speaking the crop pattern in the dis Bajri 31'84 4-78 2·12 trict is inferior to the average for the State. The State's crop pattern itself is poor in the All-India Tur .. 69·23 5·76 4-91 setting because of high proportion of jowar, bajri Gram 88'32 6'18 5·88 and other low value crops. The district propor Sugarcane " 104'21 7-81 7·55 tions of low value crops like jowar and other cereals Cotton are higher and that of rich value crops like rice, wheat, 186'36 0'47 1·09 cotton, etc., are considerably lower than the State Groundnut •• 92·76 6·56 7-74 averages. The district average yields for most of the Seasamun .. 75'26 3·15 3·13 crops are also lower than the State averages. Rape, mustard and linseed .. 112·11 2-74 3-38 The relieving factors are higher proportion of Tobacco 109-78 2'97 2·86 areas under sugarcane and oil-seeds and larger proportion of irrigated areas. The district average yields are higher than the State averages for wheat, sugarcane, rape, mustard Within the district, the cropping pattern varies linseed and tobacco and highest for cotton. They according to soil types and rainfall. The high pro are very low for rice and bajri. More than 8th portion of areas under food crops in 1959-60 is part of acreage under jowar in Maharashtra is observed in all talukas, it being moret han 90 per cent covered in the district and the district accounts for in Malshiras, Pandharpur and Sangola talukas. Table more than 10 per cent of contribution in the State's on page (35) shows that rice has significant propor outturn of this crop. tion in the eastern tract consisting of Akkalkot (1'82 per cent), South Sholapur (1'17 per cent), North The Techno-Economic Survey of Maharashtra Sholapur (1'01 per cent) and Barshi (1'32 per cent) has estimated the gross value of output per acre of talukas. Proportion of wheat is also mote than 2 cropped area in 1955-56 at Rs. 69 for the district per cent in the same tract. More than half the , as against Rs. 76 for the State and Rs. 126 for India. .(38) DISTRICT, CENSUS HANDBOOlt CROP PATTERN 1959 ... 60 TALUKAWISE PERCENTAGES 10 20 30 40 REFERENCES SHOI.APUR D1STRIC _ OTHER NONFOOD CROPS ARROWS DIVIDE THE 8A~ INTO' • FOOD" NON-FOOD CROPS. SHOLAPUR: AGRICULTURE AND IlUUGATION (39) The density of population, proportion of workers the State average. In 1959-60 the proportion Was -on land to total workers, gross area sown per worker only 2'70 per cent as against S'OS per cent for ,on land and the proportion of irrigated areas to gross Maharashtra. The proportion, however, varies from "cropped area are shown below for the district year to year. IIi 1951-52 the proportion was reported .and each of its talukas compared with the State as 2'54 per cent, in 1954-55 as 2'29 per cent and averages :- in 1956-57 as 2'00 per cent. The net area sown Percen- Gross Percen- more than once was largest (80,400 acres) in 1959-60. Density tage of area .taJj(e of The District Gazetteer reports that net area cropped of popu- workers sown per lrngat- Administrative Unit lation working worker ed more than once in 1881-82 was only 26,184 acres. per on land on land area to Within the district, the proportion of net area square to total in gross mile workers acres cropped sown more than once to the net cropped area is area highest (4'40 per cent) in Malshiras taluka and lowest (1'30 per cent) in Mangalwedha taluka. In MAHARASHTRA 334 69'91 3·50 6'23 1959-60, the area sown more than once was largest :SHOLAPUR DISTRICT 320 69-49 5'40 10·73 in Barshi taluka (13,500 acres or 3'73 per cent of net area sown). Malshiras had 10,500 acres or 4'40 207 Karmala Taluka 83·19 6'14 7-62 per cent of net area sown and Akkalkot taluka had ~Barshi Taluka 352 77·17 4-67 6·29 9,900 acres or 3'21 per cent of net area sOWn. The pattern of double cropping in the district is as . Madha Taluka 262 83'59 5047 8·05 follows :- Malshiras Taluka 283 76'28 4-45 28'8§ (I) Summer groundnut followed by rabi jowar :Pandharpur Taluka •• 309 6('27 6·41 10·98 and wheat; Mohol Taluka 224 87'31 5'08 9·72 (2) Onions followed by chillies or groundnut; North Sholapur Taluka 1,427 18·88 5·14 8·54 (3) Paddy followed by gram; :South Sholapur Taluka 244 87-67 5·72 4·29 (4) Chillies followed by wheat; 'Sangola Taluka 210 80'28 5-68 16'53 (5) Mug or udid followed by rabi jowar and Mangalwedha Taluka 202 89'15 5-89 7-48 wheat. Akkalkot Taluka .. 327 77'16 5-45 12-09 69'49 per cent of the total workers work on land. Irrigation 43'56 per cent are cultivators and 25'93 per cent are .agricultural labourers. The proportion of workers The proportion of gross irrigated area to gross -working on land is very nearly the same as the cropped area in 1959-60 varies from 4'29 per cent State average (69'91 per cent). The gross cropped in South Sholapur taluka to 28'85 per cent in Mal area sown per worker on land (5'40 acres) is, how shiras taluka. It is significant that except for ever, considerably higher than the State average South Sholapur taluka all other talukas have pro (3'50 acres). This supplemented with higher pro portion higher than the State average (6'23 per cent). ·portion of irrigated areas have resulted in raising the gross value from agriculture in the district Table 4 in Part III gives the break-up for irrigated .considerably above the State average. areas by sources of irrigation separately for each Within the district the proportion of workers taluka and the district. Well is the major source working on land to the total workers ranges from of irrigation irrigating 76'59 per cent of net irrigated area. Canals irrigate another 21'69 per cent and 18'88 per cent for North Sholapur taluka to 89'15 per cent for Mangalwedha taluka. North Sholapur the remaining 1'72 per cent are irrigated by tanks. taluka has large industrialised urban area in Shola The major portion of canal irrigation is in Mal pur city. The proportion is, therefore, very low shiras taluka (39,200 acres). The other talukas there. In all other talukas except Pandharpur the having significant areas under canal irrigation are proportion is higher than the State average. The Pandharpur (8,800 acres or 36'07 per cent of net gross area sown per worker on land ranges between irrigated area in the taluka), North Sholapur (3,800 4'45 acres for Malshiras taluka and 6'41 acres for acres or 39'18 per cent), Sangola (3,200 acres or l?andharpur taluka. 8'44 per cent) and Karmala (2,400 acres or 12'31 per cent). Private canals irrigate small areas in The climatic conditions and soil types are most Barshi and Madha talukas. South Sholapur, Man :suitable for rabi crops and generally the proportion galwedha and Akkalkot talukas do not have canal <>f net area sown more than once to the total net irrigation. 10-42 per cent of net irrigated area area sown in the district is considerably lower than (2,000 acres) in Darshi taluka and 5'28 per cent (40) DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK (2,000 acres) in Sangola taluka is irrigated by tanks. Production Mangalwedha and South Sholapur talukas also The annual outturn of principal crops in the have some area under tank irrigation. Excepting district is shown in Table 6 in Part III. The· Malshiras taluka, in all other talukas, the major average production of foodgrains, sugarcane, ground source of irrigation is wells. Even in Malshiras nut and cotton from 1951 to 1956 and from 1956. taluka the extent of well irrigation is appreciably to 1960 compares with the production of 1950-51 high (22,500 acres or 36'47 per cent of net irrigated as follows:- area. Akkalkot taluka has the largest number of Average production in hundred wells in use for irrigation. The area irrigated per tons durin!! well is however higher in Malshiras taluka than any ,--__ __J..______other taluka. 1950-51 1951--56 1956--60 Rice •• 46 38 58 The net irrigated area has decreased from 274,800 Wheat •• 153 92 III Jowar •• 1,078 1,951 2,775 acres in 1951-52 to 268,300 acres in 1959-60. The Bajri .• 99 78 80 gross irrigated area has, however, increased from Other cereals •• 32 31 35 314,600 acres to 328,300 acres during the same Total cereals •• 1,408 2,190 3,059 Total pulses •. 212 287 337 period. The net area irrigated by canals' has Total foodgrains 1,620 2,477 3,396 reduced to a little over half but that irrigated by Sugarcane (Gur) 457 481 735 wells has increased by 54 per cent. The net area Groundnut ••.• 352 426· 546 Cotton (in bales of 392 Ibs. 30 93 79 irrigated by tanks which was 400 acres in 1951-52 each). increased to 4,600 acres in 1959-60. The canal irrigation was extended to Karmala, Barshi, Madha, This comparison taking single year as a base may Mohol and North Sholapur talukas in 1959-60. How not be very much conclusive as the base year itself' ever, there has been considerable decrease in areas might perhaps have been a very favourable or a very under canal irrigation in Malshiras taluka which may bad agricultural season. However, such comparison. be worth local investigation. The increase in area brings out some very interesting results as follows. under irrigation by tanks is due to construction of In the First Plan period the average annual. tanks in Barshi and Sangola talukas. The increase production of total foodgrains increased by 52'90~ in well irrigation during the decade is maximum per cent over the 1950-51 production. The cor- in Karmala taluka. responding increase during the Second Plan period. Another remarkable improvement is observed in is 109'63 per cent. The production of total cereals the number of oil-engines used for irrigation. The during the Second Plan period is more than double number of oil-engines increased from 1,022 in 1951 the 1950-51 production. The production of pulses. to 3,807 in 1961. Malshiras taluka has the highest during the First Plan period and also during number of oil-engines (581). Second Plan period was higher than the 1950-51 production. Among cereals the average annual Crop Pattern under Irrigation production of jowar during the Second Plan was: Table 5 in Part III shows the crop pattern under more than two and half times the 1950-51 production. irrigation. In the year 1959-60, 83'06 per cent The production of rice was 17'39 per cent lower of the irrigated area was under food crops and than 1950-51 production during the First Plan 16'94 per cent under non-food crops. Among period but during the Second Plan period it was 26'09- food crops jowar occupied 43'80 per cent, wheat per cent more than 1950-51 production. There 11'27· per cent, rice 1'95 per cent, sugarcane 7'80 is a substantial decrease in the annual average per cent, pulses (mainly gram) 1'46 per cent, production of wheat and bajri during both Plan. maize, bajri and other cereals 6'24 per cent, condi periods. There is however considerable increase in ments and spices 5'94 per cent and other food crops the production of sugarcane, groundnut and cotton. 4'60 per cent. Among non-food crops, cotton occupied 5'39 per cent, tobacco 0'15 per cent, oil Agricultural Implements seeds 5'12 per cent and the remaining 6'28 per cent waS covered by fodder crops. Jowar which although The number of agricultural implements for the covered the largest area under irrigation,irrigatedjowar district and for each of its talukas for the years. occupied only 8'08 per cent of the total area under 1951, 1956 and 1961 are separately shown in Section j owar. M ore than half the area under cotton is irrigated • C' of Table 9 in Part III. while the extent of irrigated wheat was nearly 70 The remarkable increase in the number of oil per cent. The proportion of irrigated area under engines used for irrigation purposes has already other crops to the total areas under other crops was been described earlier. Between 1951 and 1961 ~ bajri 5'25 per cent, maize 67'62 per cent, pulses 1'77 the number of iron ploughs has increased by per cent, condiments and spices 93'30 per cent, 37'29 per cent but the number of wooden ploughs groundnut 6'00 per cent and tobacco 33'33 per cent. reduced by 22'26 per cent. Both the types together SHOLAPUR: AGRICUL'l"URE AND IRRIGATION (41) .however increased by 12'62 per cent. The num- A~ricultural Improvement . bel' of sugarcane crushers operated by power has (i) Increasing the area under irrigation.-The most ~ecreased from 1.107 in 1951 to 437 in 1961. Simi larly, crushers worked by bullocks also decreased important single item for increasing agricultural from 483 in 1951 to 360 in 1961 (i.e., by 25'47 per production is to increase the area under irrigation. -cent). The total for the two types combined is The ·increase in the gross irrigated area in 1959-60 nearly half the number in 1951. The number of over that in 1951-52 has already been described -tractors which was 60 in 1951 decreased by 50 per earlier. This has been brought about by build -ceilt in 1961. The number of electric pumps used ing bandharas, constructions of new tanks and for irrigation reduced from 81 to 19 during the wells and renovations to old ones and installation same period. of pumping sets. During the first two Plan periods work of construction of 6 new tanks, extension of By using standard average prices of the agri one existing tank and extension of existing canals ,cultural implements shown in Table 9 in Part III, were taken up. The work of construction of the total outlay on them for the year 1961 may be Budhial tank on Belvan Nallah near Sangola has estimated at Rs. 174 lakhs or Rs. 5'83 per acre of been carried over to the Third Five-Year Plan. the net sown area. The agricultural implements All. these existing works on completion will raise not shown in the table may not together make more the irrigation potential by about 30,000 acres. than Rs. 2 per acre. The total outlay on this item Besides the spillover works of the Second Five in the district may approximately be presumed to Year Plan, the Third Five-Year Plan includes new be less than Rs. 8 per acre. works irrigating 2,412 acres and schemes for con struction of ]] ,000 wells and installation of 5,000 A~ricultural Extension pumping sets. Agricultural development in the district is now With the increasing facilities for irrigation, the looked after by the Zilla Parishad. A Subject question of full utilisation of the created potential -Committee of the Zilla Parishad deals with it and is likely to assume importance. Statistics of the the Agricultural Development Officer works as available potential and actual utilisation are not, .a Secretary to that Committee. There is Agri however, available for the district separately. cultural Extension Officer at taluka level working under the Block Development Officer .. The latter (ii) Improved S~eds.-Another item of improving works as a Secretary to the Taluka Samiti. Talatis food production is the recommendation of appro .and Gram Panchayat Secretaries work as Assistant priate varieties or strains of crops suitable for the Gram Sevaks. Village panchayats are expected tract. The Agricultural Department has recom to work for agricultural extension at the village mended the following imprOVed varieties or strains level. of crops for the district :- A~ricultural Research (1) Jowar M-35-1. (2) Bajri Akola, 28- 15, Hyb, 35. There are 4 Agricultural Research Centres carry (3) Paddy Krishnasal, Basmati. ing out experiments in the district. The Regional (4) Wheat N-345 , N-146, Hyb-65; N-59. Agricultural Research Station established at Mohol (5) Cotton Deviraj; 170-C02; Vimar. in 1918 has an area of 145'37 acres. Research is (6) Sugarcane.. C.O.-740; C.O.-775; C.O.-419. conducted at this centre on rabi jowar as main crop (7) Groundnut.. Faizpur 1-5; Spanish Improved, and safflower, groundnut, tur, gram, mug and linseed K-3; K-4-11. as subsidiary crops. (8) Gram Chaffa. There is Sugarcane Research Sub-station at (9) Tur N-84. Akluj in Malshiras taluka which was established (10) Safflower N-62-8. in 1940. It has a farm area of 35'68 acres. At Seed farms have been established at IOplaces in the the Agricultural Research Main Station, Mulegaon, district to provide improved seed to farmers. The taluka South Sholapur (farm area 194'30 acres), combined area of all the seed farms is 670'08 acres. research is conducted on dry-farming with rabi jowar as main crop and gram, bajri, tur and groundnut (iii) Soil Conservation or Bunding.-During the as subsidiary crops. Another Agricultural Research First and the Second Plan periods an area of 1'72 Sub-station was established at Jeur 1n Karmala lakh acres and 1·02 lakh acres, respectively, have taluka in 1941. It has a farm area of 47'25 acres. been bunded. The, third plan target is 6 lakh Research is carried out here on dry-farming with acres involving an outlay of Rs. 304·34 lakhs. An jowar as main crop and wheat and gram as subsi area of 1·97 lakh acres has already been bunded diary crops. till September 1963. (42) DISTRICf CEN$l1S aANDBOOK Livestock Treatment of anImal diseases, control of epide mics, castration of scrub bulls and control and des The number of livestock for the years 1951, 1956 truction of animal parasites are the main services and 1961 has been shown separately for each taluka rendered at these dispensaries. and the district in Table 9 in Part III. The total livestock as per 1961 Livestock Census Majority of cattle and buffaloes found in the in the district is 12·88 lakh. This makes 42·12 district are non-de script. The district is home· livestock per 100 acres of cultivated area. The place of famous Khillar Cattle and Pandhar corresponding figure for the State is 139. pur breed of buffaloes. For improving the local The total bovine population in the district in breed a number of schemes have been undertaken J96 J is 54·22 per cent ot the total livestock. The by Animal Husbandry Department. A full-fledged number of male bovines over 3 years are 2·42 lakh. district Artificial Insemination Centre works at The area cultivated per pair of male bovines over Kurduwadi. 3 years is thus 25·29 acres, as against 5·48 acres for Under the Key Village Scheme, key villag~ centre Maharashtra. There are 2·36 lakh female bovines has been established in 1952 at Mahud in Sangola. oVer 3 years in the district. That makes J27 taluka with six key village units. Each key village female bovines over 3 years per J ,000 population unit is provided with a breeding bull for natural in the district as against the State average of 159. services. This unit serves asa Veterinary Aid Centre During the first half of the decade 1951 to 1961 for the first-aid of cattle. At Mahud Central there was a reduction in all the types of livestock Artificial Insemination laboratOl y is locate d and only except goats and othe.r livestock. This was, how insemination work is done here. There are also 16 ever, made good durIng the latter half (1956-61) Extension sub-centres for development of the· with the result that there has been an overall in breed which have been established roundabout the crease of 15·90 per cent in the total livestock Key Village Block, Mahud. during the decade. Increase is observed in all types of livestock except horses and ponies and Under the Premium Bull Scheme which started sheep which have reduced from 5,900 to 2,600 its operation nearly 20 years ago, premium bull and from 202,000 to 192,100, respectively. The centres have been located at different places in the: number of cattle and buffaloes increased by 7·21 district. There are about 67 premium bulls main~ per cent and 22·97 por cent, respectively. During tained to upgrade the non-descript Village cattle. the same period, the increase in the number of goats is 41·55 per cent. The number of poultry In addition there are 12 supplementary cattle has also increased by 201,600 or 80·16 per Cent. breeding centres where 30 bulls and 364 premium cows are maintained. There is one full-fledged Veterinary Facilities Khillar Cattle Breeding Farm at Junoni, in Sangola taluka for development of breed. There is also one There are I t veterinary dispensaries located at the sheep breeding station at Mahud where improved following places :- varieties of sheep are bred. Besides there are 4 (I) Akkalkot, (7) Pandharpur, sheep and wool extension centres at (I) Sangola;. (2) Sangola, (8) Malshiras, (2) Javale in Sangola taluka, (3) Piliv in Malshiras taluka and (4) Bhalawani in Pandharpur taluka. (3) Mangalwedha, (9) Madha, (4) Sholapur, (10) Mahud, and A poultry breeding station at Kurduwadi is (5) Barshi, (11) Mohol. working since 1946. It has farm area of 13·20 acres. There are also 2 poultry demonstration Karmala, (6) centres, one at Sholapur and other at Sangola •. In addition to this there are veterinary aid centres Stock of White Leghorn breed is maintained at the located at 14 different places in the district. station. AGRARIAN STRUCTURE AND LAND REFORMS Land Tenures Under the old tenure, lands are heritable and The most important tenure prevalent in the transferable, but under the new or restricted tenure district is the Ryotwari tenure of heritable and trans (introduced in J90 1), lands in certain areas are not ferable occupancy rights. Ryotwari means that, transferable without the previous sanction of the the State deals direct in matters of Land Revenue Collector. with the individual holder. There are two classes There used to be another tenure of Inam lands. of occupancy tenure: (a) the old tenure and (b) the which were gifted or granted by the Government new tenure. for meritorious service in the past or in lieu or SHOLAPUR: AGRARIAN STRUCTURE AND LAND REFORMS (43) On condition of some continuing service useful the ceiling area is the same in all the local areas, to the Government or to the village community. viz., 18 acres in the case of perennially irrigated Inam lands were held free of land revenue. There areas, 27 acres in areas irrigated in 2 seasons, and were five classes of Inams in the district :- 48 acres in areas which get irrigation water for one Year of season only.· Holders of land in excess of the abolition ceiling areas are not now free to transfe'r or parti (iJ Political or Saranjam Inams ., 1952 tion any land until the land in excess of the ceiling is determined under the Act. They were required (ii) Personal Inams 1953 to furnish returns of their holdings to the Collectors. ~iii) Hereditary Watan Inams 1951 The Collectors are to make enquiries to determine the surplus lands and take them over in possession. (iv) Village servants useful to the Those lands shall afterwards vest in the State Gov 1954 (a) Community ernmer.t. The Act also provides for payment (b) Governrnent-Patils .. 1963 of compensation to the holders at specified rates and for distribution of surplus lands to landless Mahar~ 1959 or other persons in the prescribed order of priority. (v) Deosthan Inams. At the moment, the enquiries to be made by the All Inams, excepting the last category of Collectors are in progress. Deosthan Inams held by religious institutions or Ownership Rights to Tenants for religious services, have now been abolished under various measures of land reforms. The year Tenar..cy rights are regulated under the Bombay in which each class of Iram was abolished is shown Tenancy and Agricultural Lands Act which is above. All hereditary Watan lands held for village in force since 1948. I t provides security of tenure services have also been abolished and all village to and payment of only reasonable rents by the servants now work On a salary basis. The occu tenants. pancy rights of abolished Inam lands have been conferred on their holders or tenants, as the case In pursuarce of the " Land to the tiller" policy may be, on condition of payment of occupancy the Act provided for compulsory transfer of owner· price to the Government and/or compensation ship rights of tenanted lands to the tenants from to the erstwhile holders. Consequential processes 1st April 1957, which is known as the" Tillers' of determining titles for occupancy rights and of Day". This was an important step towards the recovery of occupancy price or compensation are removal of absentee landlordism which was one in some cases still in progress. The process of of the disincentives in any programme of agricul abolition of intermediary interests in land is thus tural improvement. being completed in the district. Up to 31st March 1964, ownership rights have been conferred upon 6,424 tenants for 64,380 Record of Rights acres of land in the district. 1,899 tenants had A Record of Rights in land is maintained by the mutually agreed with the landlords on the price. Revenue Department for each village separately· tu be paid by them in respect of 25,480 acres. In It is integrated with annual crop returns and the remain ing cases, the prices were fixed by the inspections and is, therefore, easily maintained Revenue Officers. up-to-date. Rights on land in respect of ownership, tenancy, mortgage and other encumbrances are Con~olidation of Holdings recorded and a form is maintained for each parcel The provisions of the Bombay Prevention of of land separately. It is obligatory on every person Fragmer;tation and Consolidation of Holdings Act, acquiring any right on land to report it within 1947, were first applied to the district in 1948 in three months. Annual revenue accounts are prepar Karmala taluka. Pandharpur was the last taluka ed on the basis of the Record of Rights. to be taken up for consolidation work where conso lidation work started in 1962. The scheme is to Ceiling on Holdings of Agricultural Land arrange mutual exchange of small and scattered The Maharashtra Agricultural Land (Ceiling fragments of holdings and to make the land holdings on Holdings) Act came in force from 26th January as compact as possible. Up to the end of March 1962. Two local areas, viz., Sholapur and Karmala, 1963, 152 villages have been ·completed covering have been notified in the district with different an area of 382,685 acres. The number of ceiling areas for different categories of land. For dry holdings involved is 58,683. crop land, the ceiling areas fixed are: 108 and 114 The consolidation work in the district is going on acres, respectively. In the case of irrigated lands, smoothly. A- J078-vii-A-(Sholapur) (44) DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK The standard areas specified as m1mmum cultivation (operational) holdings as returned in the necessary for profitable cultivation under the 1961 Census. Prevention of Fragmentation and Consolidation of Holdings Act are as follows :- A classifi~ation of holdings on the basis of area Dry crop land .. 2'0 acres. owned (~ga1nst th~ area cultivated) for the year 1952-53 IS s~o~n 1.n Table 10 in Part III. The Bagayat land 0'5 acres. percentage dl~tnbutl0n of these ownership holdings All plots of land less in area than the standard IS also shown In column 3 below :- area are treated as fragments and their transfer 1961 1952-53 except to holders of contiguous plots is prohibited. Area cultivation ownership holdings holdings Size of Land Holdings Less than 1 acre 0'63 5-01 Census Table B-X (based on 20 per cent Sample) in Part II of this Volume shows that 48'24 per 1'0 to 4'9 acres 16'58 19'95 cent of the total number of households cultivate 5'0 to 9·9 acres land and the remaining 51'76 per cent do not culti 21'37 20'75 vate any land. 10'0 to 14'9 acres 16'63 14·44 Census Table B-XI (based on 20 per cent Sample) 15'0 to 29'9 acres 25·51 22·17 in Part II shows the break-up of cultivating house holds by size of land 'Cultivated and by the interest 30'0 to 49'9 acres 12'51 10'75 in the land. 87'98 per cent of the cultivating households cultivate their owned lands only. 2'51 50 acres and above 6'77 6'93 per cent of the households cultivate tenanted lands only and the remaining 9'51 per cent cultivate lands Total .. 100'00 100,00 partly owned and partly taken on lease. Percentage distribution of cultivating households by the size of land cultivated is shown in the statement in the next column. The average size of cultivation holding in the district in 1960-61 is 19'31 acres. Average size of The distribution of sample households in Table the ownership holding in the district was 18'86 acres B-XI and the same shown in percentage in column in 1952-53 as against the average of 11'95 acres for 2 of the statement in the nevt column is based on the State. CO-OPERATION Administration efforts were made during the last decade which have resulted in a rapid progress in the co-operative The Deputy Registra~ of Co-operative Societie3 movement in the district. All the villages in the is in charge of the co-operative movement in the district are now covered by rural co-operatives. district. He is assisted by two Assistant Registrars Besides agricultural credit, the activities are now who have territorial jurisdiction and deal with aU the extended to processing of agricultural products, aspects of the co-operative movement in the district. dairying, farming, marketing, etc. Many of these In addition, an Assistant Registrar works under the co-operatives have, however, to make much more 'Zilla Parishad. He carries out the duties of regis stride and much remains to be achieved. tration, deciding appeals against non-admission of members, approval to byelaws and administrative supervision in respect of co-operative societies whose The following description is based on the report working capital does not exceed Rs. 5 lakhs and whose for the year 1960-61. Jurisdiction does not extend beyond the district. The Zilla Parisl:ad also looks to the promotion and extension of co-operative movement in the district. Co-operative Credit The co-operative movement lacked popular (a) Agricultural Credit Societies.-The number enthusiasm till attainment of independence. Since and membership of Agricultural Credit Societies the introduction of Five-Year Plans and with em have increased at a rapid pace during the last decade phasis on development of rural areas, concentrated especIally during the Second Plan period. A-1078-vii-B-(Sholapur) SHOLAPUR; CO-OPERATIOIN (45) The comparative position of Agric41tural Credit In the year 1960-61, the position of the bank was Societies in 1950-51 and 1960-61 is as under ;- as follows ;- 1950-51 1960-61 (I) Number of members- (I) Number of Agricultural Credit Societies 487 844 (a) Individuals 3,917 (2) Number of members .. .. 36,058 92,719 (b) Societies 1,095 (3) Share Capital .. (Rs. in lakhs) 12'82 60'69 (4) Rese~e and other funds (Rs. in lakhs) 11'43 21'36 (2) Paid-up share capital (Rs. in lakhs) 15·85 (5) Working Capital (Rs. in lakhs) 65'70 200'51 (3) Reserve and other funds (Rs. in lakhs) 14,30 (6) Numbt"r of members to whom loan was advanced .. 19,723 48,453 (4) Deposits- (7) Amount advanced (Rs. in lakhs) 37'61 150·53 (8) Amount recovered (Rs. in lakhs) 23·65 112'46 (a) Individuals (Rs. in lakhs) 109'88 (9) Loans outstanding (Rs. in lakhs) 51'06 172'14 (b) Societies and Banks (Rs. in lakhs) (10) Overdues.. (Rs. in lakhs) 10'55 50·43 49·58 Average membership per primary society in the (5) Borrowings- district is 110 against the average of 96 members for (a) State Co-operative Bank and the Reserve Bank Maharashtra. AU the villages in the district bave of India (Rs. in lakhs) 32'00 been covered by these societies. (b) C;overnment (Rs. in lakhs) 0'26 Total owned funds (share capital plus reserve funds) of the primary agricultural credit societies in (c) Other Sources .. .. (Rs. in lakhs) 4·87 the district amounted in 1960-61 to Rs. 82'05 lakhs (6) Working Capital .. (Rs. in lakhs) 226'74 and formed 40'92 per cent of their working capital against 26 per cent for Maharashtra. (7) Cash- The loan operations of all the primary agricultural (a) on hand (Rs. in lakhs) 11'43 societies in the district amounted to Rs. 150'531akhs in (b) at Banks (Rs. in lakhs) 17'85 1960-61. The average amount of loan per borrowing member in the district worked out to Rs. 311 as (8) Investments- against Rs. 329 for Maharashtra. C;overnment and other Trustee During the decade 1951-1961, the number ot Securities •• (Rs. in lakhs) 50'53 agricultural credit societies has increased by 73 per (9) Percentage of cash in hand to deposits 7·17 cent and the membership multiplied more than ( I 0) Percentage of investment to deposits 2l times. Their share capital increased by Rs. 47'87 31'69 lakhs and the working capital went up from Rs. 66 ( II) Loans outstanding lakhs in 1950-51 to Rs. 201 lakhs in 1960-61. There is also an increase of Rs. 112'92 lakhs in the amount (a) Individuals (Rs. in lakhs) 9·39 advanced as loans by the societies in 1960-61 over (b) Societies (Rs. in lakhs) 133-84 the amount advanced in 1950-51. The pace of ( I 2) Percentage of loans outstanding to deposits recoveries has however not been improved which 89·82 has resulted in raising the proportion of overdues (13) Percentage of loans outstanding to working capital 63'17 to the outstanding loans from 20'66 per cent in (14) Overdues .. . . (Rs. in lakhs) 15-01 1950-51 to 29'30 per cent in 1960-61. This indeed points out to the need of improving the recoveries. ( 15) Percentage of overdues to loans outstanding 10'48 Besides the financial activities good progress has (16) Cost of management •. (Rs. in lakhs) 3-43 also been made by agricultural credit societies in (I 7) Percentage of cost of management to working the sphere of services to agriculturists such as capital 1'51 distribution of agricultural requisites (like seeds, (18) Profit (Rs. in lakhs) 1'83 manure, etc.), marketing of agricultural produces, etc. ( 19) Number of branches and Pay Offices in the district .. 16 (b) Central Go-operative Bank.-The Central Co operative Bank was established at the district head During the year 1960-61, the society membership quarters in the year 1918 and has been working as of the bank increased by 10'05 per cent but the federal financing agency catering for the credit individual membership has fallen by 8 members requirements of all the primary credit societies in over 1959-60. On the whole there has been a the district. Since 1962, the Zilla Parish ad also very small increase of 1'87 per cent in the total transacts its financial business through this bank. membership of the bank. The share capital of (46) DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK the bank has however increased by 35'59 per cent to the weavers' socletles at moderate rates. The and there is an addition of Rs. 5'42 lakhs in the owned Federation also obtained license for imported silk capital. There is also an increase of Rs. 10'92 lakhs and supplied the same to the societies. in the working capital. The bank advanced loans of The Apex Weavers' Society for Maharashtra Rs. 259'91 lakhs as against Rs. 101'71 lakhs advanced State was organised at Sholapur during the year. in the previous year. There has been an improve The Housing Colony of Weavers has been esta ment in the recoveries also and the proportion of blished by Sholapur and Maindargi Weavers' Socie overdues to outstanding loans has slightly decreased ties. For this purpose the societies received Gov from 11'88 per cent to 10"48 per cent. The bank ernment grants of Rs. 10,719 and Rs. 60,000, res made a profit of Rs. 1'83 lakhs during the year as pectively. A loan of Rs. 4,177 and subsidy of against a profit of Rs. 1'62lakhs in the previous year. Rs. 2,720 was granted to the Maindargi Weavers' All these statistics speak about the progress made by Society for construction of godown to store cloth. the bank during the year. The other types of industrial societies include (c) Land Mortgage Bank.-Primary Land Mort 22 oil ghanis, 1 cane and bamboo workers, 10 tan gage Bank was established at Sholapur in the year ning, 13 leather working, 8 carpentry and smithy, 1959, with a view to providing long-term finance to 6 metal working, 5 pottery and brick-making, the cultivators. The membership of the Bank 33 coir and rope making, 2 neera and palm gur, is 3,521, paid-up share capital Rs. 1'67 lakhs and 38 miscellaneous, etc. Their combined membership working capital Rs. 30'25 lakhs. Loans amounting is 4,051, share capital Rs. 4'89 lakhs and working to Rs. 23'11 lakhs were advanced during the year. capital Rs. 11'25 lakhs. The value of production of these societies is Rs. 34'93 lakhs and sale value The Bank has recently been established and Rs. 39'27 lakhs. has yet to make good progress. The Nutan District Industrial Co-operative Association, Sholapur, and the District Telghana (d) Urban Banks and Credit Societies.-There Sahakari Sangha are also federal societies included are in all 80 urban banks and credit societies in the in the above types. The District Industrial Co district. Five of them are urban banks, 12 urban operative Association runs a sales depot for sale of credit societies, 43 salary earners' societies and cloth and other products produced by weavers and 20 factory workers' societies. Their combined industrial societies. It has secured sub-agency of membership is 34,554, paid-up share capital is kerosene. The I'Zilla Bailghani Tel Utpadak Sangh" Rs. 43"05 lakhs and working capital Rs. 126'77 supplies oil-seeds to oil processing societies. lakhs. The societies advanced loans of Rs. 135'40 lakhs during the year. Forest Labourers' Societies and Labour Contract Societies These urban banks and credit soeieties have proved very useful to the urban populace which are There are 29 Labour Contract Co-operative usually in need of regular credit at reasonable Societies in the district. However, there is not rate of interest. In addition to financing loans a single forest labourers' co-operative. society. to members these· societies have also undertaken Most of these Labour Contract Societies belong to the 'Work of distribution of consumer goods to the Backward Cla:ss persons. their members and other public. Consumer goods The combined membership of these societies is worth Rs. 44'70 lakhs were supplied during the 1,125, share capital Rs. 33,000 and working capital year. Rs. 1'01 lakhs. The societies received Rs. 14 thousand as loans and Rs. 8 thousand as subsidy from the Industrial Societies Government. Many of these societies are provided work by Public Works Department authorities and There are 60 weavers' SOCIetIes and 138 other Block Development Officers and other private con indus.trial societies in the district. Out of 60 cerns. Work contract of Rs. 3"83 lakhs were execut weavers' societies, 51 are handloom weavers' ed by these societies during the year. societies, 7 wool weavers' societies and 2 khadi weavers' SOCIetIes. Their combined membership Farming Societies is 8,303, share capital Rs. 8'82 lakhs and working capital Rs. 39'42 lakhs. There are 21 collective farming and 32 joint farming co-operative societies in the district. The The District Co-operative Weavers' Association, collective farming societies have 466 members, included above, was sanctioned a sum of Rs. 60,000 Rs. 75,000 as share capital and working capital by the Government for making bulk purchases of of Rs. 2'68 lakhs. The area cultivated by the yarn and other raw materials at ex-mill rates. This societies is' 1,844 acres out of 2,386 acres under enabled the Federation to supply the raw material their command. InsTruCT CENSUS HANDBOOK (47) The combined membership of 32 joint farming Union has membership of 370 members. Its societies is 566, share capital of Rs. 37,000 and share capital is Rs. 63,000 in which Govern working capital of Rs. 3'40 lakhs. The societies have ment's contribution is Rs. 25,000. The Union 3,943 acres under their command of which 1,681 had nOi: undertaken any marketir:g and dis acres are cultivated. tribution activities during the year. The Taluka Purchase and Sales Unions together have 449 Co-operative Lift Irrigation Societies society members and 1,780 individual members and Rs_ 1-94 lakhs as share capital. The Govern Six Co-operative Lift Irrigation Societies have ment has contributed Rs_ 41,000 in the share bee,. registered in this district. The combined capital of the Unions. The value of purchases membership of these 6 societies is 509, share capital and sales by the Unions amounted to Rs. 106'491akhs Rs. 86,000 and working capital Rs. 10' 17 lakhs. and Rs. 8-63 lakhs, respectively. The area under their command is 2,960 acres ·of which only 371 acres were irrigated during the The Taluka Purchase and Sales Unions are year. carrying out their marketing and distribution activi Two of these -societies have schemes of lift irriga ties with good zeal and their performances are fairly tion on river Bhima and other 4 on river Sina. satisfactory_ However, looking to the magnitude Of these, 4 schemes at (I) Kusur, (2) Chinake, of the district these Unions will have to strive hard (3) Darphal Bibi and (4) Chikhali are completed to achieve success as marketing societies and agencies and the schemes at Save and Pasalewadi on Sina river for recovery of agricultural loans of the Agricultural are in progress. Among these societies, the pro Credit Societies. At present there is no effective :gress of Chandrabhaga Lift Irrigation Society, linking of Agriculture Credit with marketing. Much Ltd., Kusur, taluka South Sholapur, is only worth has to be done in this direction. mentioning. The society has brought 340 acres of land under irrigation out of 900 acres under Consu~ers'~ov~ent .command. There are 51 primary consumers' SOCIetIes in the Co-operative Sugar Factory district mostly located in urban areas. More than half the societies are located in Sholapur city alone. A co-operative sugar factory called "Yeshwant The combined membership of all the societies is Sahakari Sakhar Karkhana, Sholapur" has been 3,909, share capital Rs. 1'85 lakhs and working recently organised in the district. The factory capital Rs. 5-03 lakhs. During the year 1960-61, has membership of 2 societies and 1,812 individuals, the value of sales of these societies amounted to share capital Rs. 39- 15 lakhs and working capital Rs. 29-38 lakhs. 23 of these societies made a of Rs_ 39-28 lakhs. Government has contributed profit of Rs. 46,000 and 6 suffered a loss of Rs. 15 lakhs towards the share capital of the factory. Rs. 7,000 and 22 other neither showed profit The factory is still under construction. nor loss. Dairy Societies These consumers' societies are doing the business of trading foodgrains and other essential commodi There are 24 milk supply societies in the district. ties at a very moderate rates. The distribution of Nine of these societies have been organised during controlled commodities like sugar is also their the year under report. Only 12 societies were work important activity. ing during the year under report. The others had not started these activities because of non-availability Housing Societies of Government aid. The combined membership of the milk supply There are 60 Co-operative Housing Societies in :societies is 707 individuals, paid-up share capital the district of which 51 are for persons belonging Rs. 18,000 and working capital Rs. 24,000. to Backward Classes. Their total membership is Milk worth Rs. 67,000 was sold during the year. 2,723, share capital Rs. 3-23 thousand, and working Four of the societies· made a profit of Rs. 2,000, capital Rs. 14-50 lakhs. 50 independent houses 13 suffered a loss of Rs. 2,000 and 7 others neither valued at Rs. 5'16 lakM have been constructed by showed profit nor loss. the societies. The societies have constructed 20 independent houses and 414 tenements. Purchase and Sales Societies The progress of societies appears to be slow in There is one District Purchase and Sales Union respect of construction of houses and tenements and ten Taluka Purchase and Sales Unions because of non-availability of land, building materials in the district. The District Purchase and Sales and technical assistance. (48) DISTRIcr CENSUS HANDBOOK Co-operative Activity for Backward Classes Audit Classification Thirty-four Farming Societies and 51 Housing The audit classification of different types of Societies and 2 Credit Societies have been organi societies in the district on 30th June t 96 t is as sed for Backward Class persons. follows :- Number of No.of No. of The farming societies have membership of 320 societies socie- socie individuals, share capital of Rs. 27,000 and classified as ties ties working capital of Rs. 4'24 lakhs. The area culti ,-..A------, not not Total ABC D classi- audi- vated during the year by the societies is 1,680 acres. fied ted Their' working is, however, not up to the mark. ( I) Central Co-operative 2 Bank. The credit societies have been stagnant for a con siderable period. (2) Agricultural Credit 160 398 120 70 96 844 Societies. There is also nothing worth mentioning about the (3) Non-Agricu 1 t u r a I 36 26 7 5 6 80 housing societies. Only few societies have actually Societies. started construction work. The others could not (4) Primary Land Mort- I. • • • start work for want of land, Government aid, etc. gage Bank. FORESTS The district has an area of 49'38 square miles commonly found are Kusal, Dongri Gavat, Shed a underforests which hardly constitutes 0'85 per cent of Paonya and Marvel. the total geographical area in the district as against t 7'56 per cent for Maharashtra. A part of the Most of the forest produce of the district is con district forest is administered by Divisional Forest sumed locally. In fact, the forest produce fall Officer, Satara Division, with headquarters at Satara, short of demand and the requirements have to be and the other part by Divisional Forest Officer, imported from other places like Nasik, Dandeli and, Ahmednagar Division, with headquarters at Dangs. The important centres of collection of forest Ahmednagar. Both the divisions work under Con produce in the district are Barshi and Sholapur. servator of Forests, Poona Circle, Poona. As per 1961 Census, 269 persons are reported as working in forestry and logging as principal work. The forests are mainly observed in Malshiras, t 90 of them are males and 79 females. Sangola and Barshi talukas on hill slopes and The Forest Department has launched a large depressions. They are primarily mixed forests of scale afforestation programme and so far an area dry deciduous type. The chief species found in the of I ,390 acres has been afforested. In view of the forest are Khair, Hiwar, Henkal, Amoni, Apta, Ber, abundance of gras s a "Fodder Bank" has been Neem, Babul, Sissoo, Sandal and scattered Teak. established at Ramling valley near Yedshi (Barshi The only commercially important species are teak taluka) for building fodder reserve for supply during and sandalwood but their proportion is very small. scarcity. There is also one wet nwsery at Ramling The forests also have extensive grassy areas, which supplies plants for afforestation and also for especially in Barshi taluka. The species of grasses annual Vana Mahotsawa programme. FISHERIES Fishing activities 10 the district are naturally These varieties are, however, of not fast growing restricted to inland waters only; rivers, tank~ and type. As such, under Five-Year Plan Schemes, ponds being the chief sources. The total length of quick growing "Bengal Carps" are stocked annually perennial rivers in the district is about 740 km. in the perennial water tanks for propagation of There are also 20 tanks and ponds which provide pisciculture. The varieties stocked are "Catla Catla", about 20,000 acres of water spread area, which is Rohu and Mrigal. During the Second Five-Year not quite adequate for large scale development of Plan period about 4'721akhs of carp fry was stocked pisciculture. while during only the first 2 years of the Third Plan The commercially important varieties of fish period the quantity stocked amounted to 4'22 lakhs. found in the district are: Kirkit or Shinghala, Murrel, Shivda (Pahadi or Daku), Chamar or Chalat, In 1961 Census, 261 persons are reported as Pal or Dandaonya, Khavlya, Khaval, Kolshi, Zinga, engaged in fishing as principal work. 242 of Boi, Kalundar, Kharabi and Muri. them are males and 19 females. Fishermen in the SHOLAPUR: FISHERIES (49) district belong to the commumtles known as Bhoi. schemes financial assistance in form of subsidy IS Since fishing industry has limited scope, some of the given for purchase of nylon and cotton twine. iisnermen take to seasonal agriculture. Fishing is generally done with the help of Gill nets of different Three Co-operative Societies of fishermen have meshes known as Bhusi, Kut, Tiwari, Pandi, etc., been organised in the district. The co-operative :and Cast nets known as Pagar. The nets are mostly societies are given financial assistance in form of made of cotton twine but these days nylon is loans and subsidy. They are also helped to secure also effectively used. Under the fishery requisite tanks and ponds for purposes of pisciculture. MINING AND QUARRYING The district is covered mostly by Deccan Trap district is, therefore, restricted only to quarrying of a material of great use in building industry. stones. D:!posits of other kind of mineral are not reported As per 1961 Census, 1,197 persons are reported as working on quarrying of stones, clay, sand, etc., anywhere in the district. Mining activity in the 954 of them are males and 243 females. INDUSTRIES The industrialisation in the district started as Large-scale Factories back as in the Nineteenth century. Commence There are 35 large-scale registered factories in ment of a railway line in 1870, establishment of the district using power and employing 50 or more textile mill in 1877 and completion of the work workers. of a big reservoir known as Ekruk Tank are the three factors which had helped to a great Sholapur and Barshi are the important textile extent the industrial development in the district. centres. There ar~ in all eight textile mills in the There are 35 large scale industries manufacturing district which c msume about one lakh bales of cotton textiles, sugar, gur. etc. The district has, there every year. Out of those 8 mills 2 are com fore, become the third industrial centre in the State. posite units, 4 weaving units and the remaining In spite of all these developments, the non-agri 2 spinning units. 5 mills are located at Sholapur cultural employment leans heavily towards village city, 3 at Barshi and 1 at Tikekarwadi, a place and cottage industries, which form an integral about 5 miles frdm Sholapur city. The details of part of the village economy. Village and cottage these textile units are as follows:- industries like handloom industry provides occupa (I) The Sholapur Spinning and Wea~'ing Co. tion to a larger sector of rural population and at the Ltd, Sholapur.-This mill was established in 1877 same time meets considerable portion of village by Sheth Morarji Gokuldas. At present there requirements in regard to clothing. In addition are two divisions of this mill employing more there are persons engaged in village crafts, who than six thousa" d workers. Out of 2,234 looms work on traditional lines with the locally available and 95,232 spindles, 1,772 looms and 82,652 raw materials and for local demand. There is further spindles are working at present. This is a com scope for industrial development in near future, posite unit. as cheap power from Koyna is made available to (2) Narsingji Girji Manufacturing Co. Ltd., the district, recently. Sholapur.-This mill is managed by the Govern ment with the co-operation of the workers, There are in all 127,972 workers engaged in since 1958. The mill was established in 1898 manufacturing industries, 65,706 or 51·34 per cent and was closed down in 1957 due to loss. There of them are in household industries and 62,266 are at present 1,170 looms and 55,488 spindles, or 48·66 per cent in non-household industries. of which 1,166 looms and 55,272 spindles are The total number of workers in the registered working. More than 4,500 workers are employed factories in 1961 is 36,804 which makes 28·76 in this mill. per cent of all workers engaged in industries or (3) Laxmi Cotton Manufacturing Co. Ltd., Shola 20 factory workers per thousand of total population pur.-The mill Was established in 1898 by Sheth which is identical with the respective proportion for Laxmidas Khimji. There are 1,219 looms and Maharashtra. 56,272 spindles and over 4,200 workers are employ The distribution of workers engaged in each ed in this mill. This is the only textile unit manu industry major and minor group is shown in Table facturing cloth of fine texture in the district. B-IV-C in Part II. The number of establishments (4) Vishnu Cotton Mills, Ltd., Sholapur. and the number of workers for each industry minor Started in 1908 and managed by M!s Bombay group prepared from the houselists are also' shown Co. Pvt. Ltd. since 1910. There are 1,495 looms separately, for each village in the Village Industries and 54,280 spindles and over 2 thousand workers Table presented at the end of Part II. working in this mill. (50) DISTRIGr. CENSLTS HANDBOOK (5) Shri Jam Ranjitsingji Mill, Sholapur. There is a unit manufacturing R. C. C. hume The mill Was established in 1909, under the pipes at Sholapur. Stone crushing is done at management of Lalji Morarji and Co. Since 1919 H~pparge. .Casting of metal is done at Shivashahi, the management has been taken over by Mis 'Lalji Tlkekarwadl five miles from Sholapur by Shivaji Naranji & Co. This is a composite unit consisting Works, Ltd., which employes more than 400 of 512 looms and 22,132 spindles and em'ploying workers. T his factory has also been licensed to more than 2,000 workers. manufacture C. I. castings, tools and cutter grind (6) The Lokmanya Mills, Ltd., Barshi.-Started ing machines. in the mill has spindles and employes 1925, 12,S72 Loco axles (axle, boxes), horn checks and boilers more than workers. This is a spinning unit. 1,000 are manufactured at Kurduwadi by the Central (7) The Jayashankar Mills, Ltd., Barshi.-The Railway Workshop. There are more than 700 mill was established in 1925 and has 14,520 workers employed in this unit. In addition there are spindles. It employes about workers and sao workshops of State Transport and Auto Engineering is a spinning unit. Works at Sholapur. Sholapur Electrical Under (S) The Tikekar Textile. Mills, Tikekq.rwadi. taking has a strength of about 240 workers. This is a powerloom umt manufacturlllg cloth, cotton blankets, bedsheets, etc., employing about Small-scale Registered Factories 120 workers. There are,in addition, 4 units whic~are yet to go There' are about 2S0 small-scale establishments into production. They are: Mis Rajen Textile Mills, employing about 7,000 workers engaged in manu Pvt. Ltd.-licensea to produce cotton Cloth; Mis facturing dal, gur, oil and oil-cakes, bidis, handloom Jan f TRADE AND COMMERCE The chief exports are vegetable products, cotton, ' soaps, tea, tobacco, betelnut, chillies, and innumerable grain, oil-seeds, groundnut, cloth, both handloom articles required by people for their daily use are and mill-made, oil, gur, sugar, etc. Most of the kept in these shops. There are in all 13,701 shops goods are sent to Bombay, Madras, Hydera in the district. 6,140 are in rural areas and 7,561 bad and other adjoining districts. Sholapur is are in the urban areas, These do not include the known from historical times, as a city of trade. shops temporarily set up in the weekly markets ,or The district has a tradition for handloom cloth and fairs. The number of shops per 1,000 dwellings the cotton bedsheets of Sholapur, known as is 39· 7 for the district as a whole, 25·0 for rural areas Sholapur Chaddar and blankets have a market not and 79·3 for urban areas. It will be seen that the only in the country but also outside. Of the im shops per 1,000 dwellings in urban areas are three ports, salt, coconut, drugs and cosmetics, oil, gro times more than in rural areas. The ratio between ceries, spices, brass and copperwares, wood, building shops and 1,000 dwellings for the district is more material, hardware, fish, firewood, etc., are the im than the State average of 36·4, Talukawise number portant ones. A large part of these goods are brought of shops may be seen in Table E-I in Part II. from Bombay and Poona. Commodities like tur, gram, etc., are brought both from villages and out side the district through commission agents or the Weekly Markets agents themselves go to the villages and purchase These markets are popularly known as "bazars" the produce from the producers. The distribution and are distributing rather than collecting centres. of goods beyond the wholesale trade centre is carried However, bigger markets like Sholapur are distri out at market places and weekly bazars held at buting as well as collecting centres. At these places, different places and on different days of the week. petty traders, pedlars and hawkers set up booths on market days and sale their goods con Shops sisting of foodgrains, pulses, oils, chillies, spices, gur, cloth, fruits, vegetables, etc. Agriculturists Nearly every village has one or more shops except from nearby villages also bring their farm produce. the smallest. These shops provide the inhabitants The traders and shopkeepers belonging to the with their day to day requirements. All kinds of market places also set up temporary stalls. Buyers grains, salt, groceries, oils, gur, chillies, coconuts, come from nearby villages within 4-5 miles. The SHOLA1'UR: TRADE AND COMMERCE (53) weekly markets are held generally for the whole day. A list of principal market yards and their sub In some places they are held during the heat of the markets is given below;- .day and are closed in the evening. But most of these Principal Market Yards Sub-markets markets are closed by six to enable both the buyers (I) Sholapur .and the sellers to reach home before it is dark. (2) Pandharpur .. Mangalwedha. (3) Barshi " Vairag. (4) Karmala " Jeur. Column (7) of the Village Directory in Part I (5) Akluj .. .. Natepute. :shows for each village in the district if a weekly (6) Kurduwadi Modnimb, Temburni Madha. (7) Akkalkot .. Dudhani. market is held and if so, on which day of the week. (8) Mohoi A list of weekly markets in the district given in (9) Sangola Table 32 in Part III shows the location and day Sholapu.r, Barshi, Karmala, Pandharpur and Akluj on which each bazar is held. The map facing are very Important collecting and distributing page 231 shows locations of all these markets and centres for jowar, groundnut and safflower. The also the days on which they are held. commodities regulated in most of the regulated The District Gazetteer had reported only 42 markets in the district are jowar, groundnut, weekly and bi-weekly markets for the district in safflower, cotton, wheat, gram and paddy. To 1884. Their number in 1960-61 has increased to enable the market committees to take up develop 111 out of which 23 are also cattle markets. 12 ment of the markets, loans are advanced by the weekly markets are held on Sunday, 18 on Monday, 9"0vernment for construction of market-yards, build 13 on Tuesday, lIon Wednesday, 16 on Thursday, Ings, rest-houses, cattle-sheds, godowns, fencing, 21 on Friday, and 20 on Saturday. etc. For storage of agricultural produce, Ware houses are also constructed by the State as well as The map at page 231 will show that four or five Central Warehousing Corporation in the district. weekly markets cluster as satellites around a central village. Each has its bazar on one of the week days The figures of value of annual turnover of commo keeping the pedlars and hawkers engaged throughout dities in some of the market centres in the district the week and also providing a choice to buyers to for the year 1958-59 are as follows:- go to one nearby market or other. Market Committee Rs. Barshi 2,97,02,866 Akkalkot 96,67,461 Fairs Moho! 24,54,866 Kurduwadi 41,00,841 Fairs are complementary to weekly markets so Karmala 1,29,50,867 far as trade is concerned. They are attended by Pandharpur 1,26,24,31 1 unusually large number of people and pilgrims A.k!uj 1,11,24,748 and considerable quantity of agricultural produce Workers in Trade and Commerce and other articles of daily use in addition to toys and other luxury goods are brought for sale. These Total number of persons engaged in trade and fairs serve as places for distributing as well commerce in the district in 1961 is 32591 out of as collecting centres. A list of fairs held in which 8,681 or 26'64 per cent are in ru;al ~reas and the district shOWing their locations, duration 23,910 or 73'36 per cent are in urban areas. The and dates and approximate number of persons number of workers in trade and commerce forms attending is presented in Table 33 in Part III. The 4 per cent of the workers in the district. About map facing page 232 shows the location of all the 45 per cent of the district total is in North Sholapur fairs in the district having 1,000 or more gatherings. taluk;a only. 12'32 per cent of the workers in trade and commerce are engaged in wholesale trade A: vol~me gi ving de!ails regarding fairs and 83'98 per cent in retail trade and only 3'70 per cen~ festIvals m Maharashtra IS also issued separately. in miscellaneous trade and commerce. 9} 25 per cent of the wholesalers are in urban areas. Trade Centres The number of wholesalers trading exclusively in cereals and pulses is 355. Mostly, the wholesale Ap~rt from the weekly markets and fairs, there trade of cereals and -pulses appears to be combined are nIlle wholesale trade centres in the district as far as collection and export of agricultural pro: with ,;"holesale trade of gur, sugar, spices, ground duce are concerned. All these markets are regulated nut, ods, etc., as the number for this group is 641 for the district. markets under the Bombay Agricultural Produce ~arkets Act, 1939. The main object of this measure A detailed break-up of the workers in trade and IS t.o secure to the cultivators a better price, fairer commerce by industry major groups and minor welghments and freedom from illegal deductions. groups is shown in Table B-IV-C in Part II. (54) Banking offices North !Bholapur has naturally the larges~ numb~r A list of banking offices with their years of esta of banking offices because of the location of Sholapur blishment, type and location is given in Table 23 city which is also the district headquarters. South in Part III. Their break-up by talukas and type is shown below :- Sholapur has no banking offices, as most of the Number of Banking Offices banking and other activities of the taluka are made ,.- --, Scheduled Non-Sche- Co- Total through the adja~ent taluka of North Sholapur. duled operative All the talukas excepting Sholapur South taluka DISTRICT TOTAL 26 2 18 46 I Karmala Taluka 1 I I 3 have at least one branch of the Central Co-operative 2 Barshi Taluka .. 6 3 9 Bank. 3 Madha Taluka ., 2 3 5 4 Malshiras Taluka 3 2 5 5 Pandharpur Taluka 3 2 5 6 Mobol Taluka ., .. 1 1 The State Bank of India works for the treasury 7 North Sholapur Taluka 9 3 13 8 Sangola Taluka .. I I in the district and has branches at Bar:Jhi, Kurduwadi, 9 Mangalwedha Taluka " I I 2 10 Akkalkot Taluka 1 1 2 Akluj, Pandharpur, Sholapur and Akkalkot. COMMUNICATIONS AND TRANSPORT The Bombay-Madras broad gauge line of 138'86 Under the Nagpur Plan, the district should have miles of the Central Railway runs right across 2,353 miles of roads. It was short of this target the district to Hotgi, via Kurduwadi, Sholapur, by 1,066'26 miles on 31st March 1961. etc. The Sholapur Hubli metre gauge line of the Southern Railway starts from Sholapur and passes New Roads up to Tadwal, a distance of 25'85 miles from Sholapur through the district. The narrow gauge line of the Improvement of the following roads has been Central Railway goes from Miraj to Latur and undertaken (as on 31st March 1963):- traverses mostly through the district a distance of (1) Poona-Sholapur Road-sections I & II. 115'89 miles via Pandharpur, Kurduwadi, Barshi and (2) Sholapur-Hyderabad road. Yedshi. The total length of the Railway lines in the (3) Sholapur-Barshi-Tuljapur road. district is thus 280'60 miles. (4) Pandharpur-Miraj road. (5) Sholapur-Barshi-Kharde (Ahmadnagar) road. Existing railway mileage in the district is 4'83 (6) Shetphal-Kurduwadi road. miles per 100 sq. miles of area against 2'66 miles per (7) Satara-Pandharpur road. 100 sq. miles in the State. (8) Kurduwadi-Barshi road. (9) Indapur-Akluj-Velapur road. Table 21 in Part III shows the existing road (10) Malshiras-Pandharpur road. mileage in the district as well as its break-up by the (11) Malshiras-Akluj-Sangam-Kurduwadi road. type of road surface. The district map facing the (12) Kurduwadi-Akluj road. title page and the taluka maps in Part I show all (13) Indapur-Akluj-Sangola road. these roads. (14) Sholapur-Barshi road. Sholapur city is well connected by roads with (15) Marawade-Katral road. important centres like Bombay, Poona, Hyderabad, (16) Kurduwadi-Barshi road. etc. The City is also the district headquarters and The following roads are under construction (as on well connecteu with all the taluka headquarters. 31st March 1963);- The district has also good communications by road as well as by rail with the adjoining district of Sangli, (I) Dahigaon-Ekshiv-Kalambuli road. Satara, Poona, Osmanabad and the Bijapur district (2) Dahigaon-Kurbavi road. of Mysore State. 77'84 miles of Poona-Hyderabad (3) Dharmpuri-Gurusale-Dahigaon road. National Highway passes through the district. (4) Borgaon-Mahalung road joining Kurdu- wadi-Malashiras road. During the period 1951-61, there was no change (5) Borgaon-Malkhambi-Bondale road. in the mileage of National Highways. The State (6) Khandali- B.M.S.S. Factory. Highways, however, decreased by 3'70 miles. The (7) Akluj-Boregaon road. major district roads increased by 60'34 miles. Other (8) Pirale-Kalamboli road. district roads by 86'92 miles and village roads by (9) Lawang approach road. 110'85 miles. The total increase in all types of roads (10) Sholapur-Sangola road-section V. (including municipal roads) is 254'41 miles. (11) Barshi-Tuljapur road. SHOLAPUR: COMMUNICATIONS AND TRANSPORT (55) (13) Pandharpur-Ozewadi road. Passenger Road Transport (14) Barshi-Kalamb road-section II. Sholapur is connected by road with Poona, Ahmad (15) Kandar-Wadshivane road. nagar, Aurangabad, Bijapur, Satara, Kolhapur, (16) Wagdari-Aland road. Koyap.anagar, etc. During the plan period a number (17) Malshiras-Akluj-Sangola road-section III. of roads connecting villages were constructed in the (18) Akkalkot Rly. Stn.-Hanjagi road. district and the buses of the State Road Transport (19) Hotgi Rly. Stn.-Aherwadi-Bankalgi road. Corporation are running regularly on these roads. (20) Upalai (Bk.) approach road. This district is included in the jurisdiction of Sholapur (21) Masle-Choudhari to connect Sholapur Stat' Road Tral:sport Division. Depots are situated Barshi road at Wadala. at (I) Sholapur, (2) Akkalkot, (3) Barshi, (4) Karmala, (5) Akluj and (6) Pandharpur. No separate figures of New Brid~es passenger transport are available for the district, as Work on the following bridges is in progress: the division also includes parts of Poona and Satara (1) On Bashtha Nallah on Sholapur-Poona road. districts. These depots together run buses on (2) On Man river on Miraj-:Pandharpur road. 107 routes which make 498 single trips per day. The (3) On Shelagi and Ule Nallahs on Sholapur- OTHER SERVICES 54,358 persons are engaged in the district in proportion of educational services may be attributed "Other Services". 42,573 are males and 11,785 to the district not having large urban centres and are females. The major categories out of them comparatively less number of business serviccs~. are: (1) Public Services, (2) Educational Services, labour associations or recreation services and more and (3) Personal Services. "Public Services" in educational institutions. The proportion of perso clude administrative employees of Central, State nal services in the district (23·68 per cent) is also and Local Governments. "Educational Services" lower than the State average of 27·15 per cent. include all classes of teachers and "Personal Ser vices" include domestic servants as well as barbers, The number of domestic servants is 3,270 or washermen and others rendering services to persons one for 569 population. The number of barbers is or households. The distribution of workers in 2,700. The number of persons in laundry services. other services by minor groups is shown in Table including washermen is 1,467. B-IV-C in Part II. There are 265 legal practitioners and 2,079 per·· 6·67 per cent of the total workers in the district sons working in medical and health services exclud are engaged in "Other Services" as against 8·53 per ing veterinary services. cent in the State. 23·50 per cent of the total workers The number of persor's including the teaching: in "Other Services" in the district are engaged staff in technical schools aEd colleges is 279 and in Public Services and 15·48 per cent in Educational that in other schools and colleges is 8,093. Services. The former is slightly lower while the latter is higher than the corresponding proportions The number of State Government employees: (23·86 per cent and 12·40 per cent) for Maharashtra. including those now working under ,the Zilla Pari The low proportion of public services and high shad is 7,510. BROAD ASPECTS OF ECONOMY Individual sectors of economy of the district that taluka, Pandharpur taluka has also low parti-· have so far been described separately. A few cipation rates next to North Sholapur taluka which. broad aspects may now be discussed for the economy includes Pandharpur. a pilgrim centre. as a whole, The district average rates of paItlClpation are lower than those of the State both for males Labour Participation Rates and f{males. The proportions of workers to total population, Higher participation rates than those for the State males and females, for the district and each taluka are observed in Karmala, Mohol, Sangola and are as follows :- Mangalwedha talukas both for males and females Percentage proportion of workers because of the predominance of agriculture in those """I talukas. Total Males Females MAHARASHTRA .. 47·91 57·09 38·10 Primary,~ Secondary and Tertiary Sectors SHOLAPUR DISTRICT .. 43-83 55-44 31-42 1 Karmala TalUka 48·65 58·52 38,20 The Primary Census Abstract shows the distri 2 Barshi Taluka .. 47·15 55·79 37-97 3 Madha Taluka 45·82 56·09 34·95 bution of workers in the nine categories of economic 4 Malshiras Taluka 44·11 55·88 31·71 activity. Table B-IV-C in Part II shows detailed 5 Pandharpur Taluka 39·84 55·56 23-16 6 Mohol Taluka 50·44 58·34 42·00 industrial classification of all workers other than 7 North Sholapur Taluka 35·12 49·94 18'76 those at cultivation. The percentage distribution 8 South Sholapur Taluka 47·98 58·53 36·63 of workers in primary, secondary and tertiary activities. 9 Sangola Taluka ., 48·38 57·21 39·21 10 Mangalwedha Taluka .. 51·62 60·24 42·55 for the district and State is as follows :- II Akkalkot Taluka 4J.14 56·93 28·61 Total Primary Secondary Tertiary Labour participation rates, i.e., the percentage of Workers workers to the total population in the district varies l\laharashtra- from 51·62 per cent in Mangalwedha taluka to Total 100 72·25 12·34 15·41 35·12 per cent in North Sholapur taluka. Partici Rural 100 88·73 5-68 5·59 pation rates both for males and females are highest .. Urban .. 100 11·97 36·69 5J.34 in Mangalwedha taluka, viz., 60·24 per cent and 42·55 per cent, respectively. North Sholapur taluka Sholapur District- has the lowest participation rates within the district Total .. 100 72-45 15·20 12-3; Rural 100 88·62 5,79 5·59' both for males and females because of the existence " of highly industrialised Sholapur city included in Urban .• 100 12·68 49·98 37·34 A.1078-i_B-(Sholapur) SHOLAPUR; BROAD ASPECTS OF ECONOMY (57) The pnmary sector dominates the economy of Distribution of workers by nine categories of -the district with 72,45 per cent of the total workers economic activity is shown in the Figure on page engaged in it, The rural pattern is almost similar (58) for the district and each taluka separately, to that of the average rural area of the State, But the urban areas have a larger proportion of workers As described earlier the district has larger pro in the primary sector and smaller proportion in the tertiary sector than the corresponding averages for portion of workers engaged as agricultural labourers the urban areas in Maharashtra, Tertiary sector, than the State average. Cultivators also have quite however, dominates in urban areas and comprises a sizable proportion in the district even though mainly trade, transport, administrative and other a little less than that for the State average, This services, It is also seen that the proportion of is so because there is no alternative employment -workers in secondary sector is higher in the district available except in Sholapur city and Barshi town. than that for the State average, Secondary sector dominates to a greater extent in urban areas, It Proportions of workers engage d in household in has already been described earlier that there are dustry and manufacturing other than household industrial establishments particularly the weaving industries are higher in the district than those for mills and household industries in Sholapur city the State average, In manufacturing other than and Barshi town, household industries the district has 7,64 per cent Categories of Economic ActiVity workers as compared to 6,88 per cent for the State.' The distribution of workers, males and females 1 he proportion for household industry is 8'06 per hy nine categories of economic activities for the cent which is little less than dO\lble the State average district and the State is as follows ;- of 4'39 per cent, Household industry therefore Mahar.shlra Shot.pur District provides employment significantly to larger number r---~------' r-- _.A-___....., Persons Male. Females Persons Male. Female. of persons in the district, The district does not I Cultivation .. .. 46'11 40'68 54"79 43'56 42'61 45'33 however have significant proportion in construction, II Agricultural labour ,,23'SO IS'IZ 3Z'90 25'93 19"98 37'13 IH Mining, Quarrying, Z'16 2'97 O'S6 1'52 2'15 0'35 The proportions in other services, trade and commerCe Livestock and Fish:ng IV Household Industry .. 4'39 4'80 3"74 8'06 8'26 7'69 and transport, storage and communications are lower V Manufacturing other 6'88 10'22 1"54 7'64 9"79 3"58 than HousehOld In. than the State averages, dustry. VI Construction .• 1'24 1"69 0'53 0'94 1'30 0'27 VII Trade and Commerce 4'52 6'61 1"17 4'00 5'41 1"34 Talukawise distribution of workers in nine cate VIII Transport, Storage and 2'36 3'65 0'29 1'68 2'51 0'14 Communications. gories of economic activities for the district is shown IX Other Servicea .. 8'54 11"26 4'18 6'67 7'99 4'17 below. Corresponding figures for the State are also Total Workers ., ICO'OO 100'OJ 100'00 100"00 100'00-- 100'00-- shown for comparison :- 11 III IV V VI VII Villi IX State/District/Taluka Cultivator Agricultural Mining Household Manufactur- Construction Trade and Transport, Other Total Labourer Quarrying, Industry ing other Commerce Storage and Services Livestock, than Communi- Fishing, Household cations Hunting, Industry etc. (I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (g) ('0) (II) MAHARASHTRA 46"1 23'80 2·,6 4'39 6'88 1'24 4'52 2'36 8'54 100'00 SHOLAPUR DLSTRICT 43 56 25'93 1'52 8'06 7'64 0'94 4 00 1'68 6·67 rOO '00 I Karmala Taluka 60'26 22'93 1'72 5'38 0'88 0'75 2'05 o'go 5' 13 100'00 2 Barshi Taluka. , 4 2 '88 34'29 1'07 4'00 4'85 0'70 4'28 r' 33 6'60 100 '00 1 Madha Taluka 55'72 27'87 r'OI 3'80 "74 0'79 1'86 2'43 4·,8 JOo·co 4 Malshiras Taluka 46 '65 29'63 1'06 6'9' 6'80 1'08 2'12 0'7' 5'04 100 00 5 Pandharpur Taluka 43'38 22'89 4'40 6'6r 3 '32 I'Ig 6'06 1'84 10 '31 100'00 6 Mohol Taluka 57'75 2g'S6 1"3 3'65 0'86 0'50 I'2g 0'44 4'82 100·00 ., North Sholapur Taluka 9"4 9'74 1'04 18'91 31'68 1"73 1022 4'57 12'97 IOO·CO 8 South Sholapur Taluka 45'96 41'71 1'91 3'51 1''17 0'52 1'24 1'24 2'66 roo'oo 9 Sangola Taluka 64'17 ,6'I1 0'56 11'70 o 55 0'61 1'47 0'35 4'48 100'00 10 Mangalwedha Taluka .. 62'42 26'73 2'16 4'32 0'46 0'28 1'16 0'09 2'38 D"oo II Akkalkot Taluka 39'42 37"74 1'96 7 "92 1'94 1·10 3'64 0'92 5'36 10:-00 (58) DISTRICT CENCES HANDBOOK TALUKAWISE DISTRIBUTION OF WORKERS 1961 RURAL 47·87 URBAN REFERENCES 33·40 KARMALA 48·65 AGR'CUL Tl1RAL BARS' ~ 47·15 ~ LABOURER MADHA 45.82 ""ALSH'RAS 44-11 ANUFACTUR· PANDHARPUR ~~88~ ~ .. 39-84 ~ ING OTHER THAN HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY MOHOL 20-26 SHOLAPUR NORTH 35-12 SHOLAPUR SOUTH 47.98 ~ STORAGE AND ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~§§~~§§~~Im~~TRANSPORT'COMMUNICA- ~ TIONS SANGOLA 48-38 ,..,ANGALWEOHA 51·62 AKKALKOT 43.'4 90 100 \2 SHOLAPUR: BROAD ASPECTS OF ECONOMY (59) The proportions both of cultivators and agricul percentages for the district. Corresponding figures tural labourers differ considerably from taluka to for the State are also shown for comparison:- taluka. The proportion of cultivators varies between Literate Primary Matricu- 64·17 per cent for Sangola taluka and 9·14 per cent llliterate (without or lation for North Sholapur taluka. The proportion of educational Junior and agricultural labourers varies between 41· 7 J per cent level) Basic above for South Sholapur taluka and 9·74 per cent for Maharashtra 68'6; 14'11 13'91 3'33 North Sholapur taluka. Very low proportions both of cultivators and agricultural labourers are seen in Sholapur District .. 71'84 11'27 14'87 2'02 North Sholapur taluka which includes Sholapur city Because of lower literacy rates in the district the having large industries and trade ard commerce. proportion (71·84 per cent) of illiterate workers to Within the district North Sholapur taluka has the total workers is higher than the State average (68·65 highest proportions of workers in manufacturing per cent). The proportion of literates without other than household industry (31·68 per cent) and educational level is consequently much lower than in household industry (18'91 per cent). The that for the State. The proportion of primary or combined proportions in that taluka are more than junior basic educational level is higher by nearly 4t times the corresponding average for the State. one per cent than that for the State. The proportion The proportion of workers in trade and commerce are of workers with education level Matriculation and also nearly 21 times the corresponding State average. above on the other hand is lower than that for State Quite a sizable proportion of workers is seen in average. household industry in Sangola taluka which although much less than the North Sholapur taluka is nearly 21- times the corresponding State average. Within the Status of Employment district proportion of workers in Other Services is also very much higher in North Sholapur taluka Table B-IV-B in Part II shows the distribution of (12'97 per cent) which in turn is higher than the workers by status of employment for non-household average for the State. In this category Pandharpur industries. The percentage proportions of employers, taluka also exceeds the State average of 8'54 per employees, single workers and family workers in the cent, large proportion being in Pandharpur town district for total, rural and urban areas are as follows. itself. Corresponding figures for Maharashtra are also shown for comparison. The four classes of workers are defined in para 58 in the Explanatory Note to Labour Participation by A~e Part II:- The labour participation rates by age-groups are shown below for the district for total, males and Class of workers Total females separately. Corresponding figures for the workers Emplo- Emplo- Single Family State are also shown for comparison :- yers yees workers workers Sholapur District Maharashtra Maharashtra - Age-groups Total Males Females Total Males Females Total 100 3-96 62·18 26·52 7·34 All ages 43-83 55-44 31·42 47·91 57·09 38·10 Rural 100 1·57 46·47 38'58 13-38 11-14 7·83 9·51 6·07 8·72 8-62 8·84 100 15-34 70·39 87·68 52-59 74·53 87-45 60·90 Urban " 4-98 68·90 21·37 Nj 3;-;9 " 78·11 97·00 56'14 81·57 96·86 63-68 Sholapur District 60+ 48·69 73·28 21·97 49·13 72-82 26·28 Participation rates are lower for the district than the Total 100 2-99 61·09 27·99 7·93 State average in all age-groups for total and females Rural 100 1·30 47·38 39·46 11·86 and are high for the males in all the age-groups. Urban .• 100 It may be seen that the male participation rates 3-85 68·09 22·13 5·93 are higher though the rate for all ages is lower than that for State average. These differences Single workers and family workers have larger ~annot be explained without further local investiga proportions in the district than the State average. t1On. The proportions of single workers are higher both for rural and urban in the district to the corres~ Workers by Educational Levels ponding State averages whereas for family workers the district proportions are higher in urban areas The distribution of workers by educational levels and lower in rural areas tothosc ofthe State urban and shown in Table B-III in Part II is shown below by rural areas. The higher proportion of single workers (60) DISTRIGr CENSlTS HAND:BOOK and family workers in the district is a reflection Occupational Classification of the traditional crafts, small shops and pedlars Table B-V in Part II shows the distribution of dominating the scene. The proportion of employe~s non-agricultural workers by occupation. The per are slightly lower as a consequence of the predoml centage distribution for the State and the district is nance of single workers and family workers. The as follows. The occupational classification is descri district however has a much low proportion of emplo· bed in the Explanatory Note to Part II :- yers than the State average. Occupational Division Maha- Sholapur rashtra District Percentage Distribution in Household Industry o Professional, technical and related 6,42 by Employees and Others workers. , The proportion of employees, i.e., hired workers and Administrative, e1(ecutive and mana- 2·42 others in household industries in the district total gerial workers. 9,13 rural and urban areas is shown in Table B-IV-A in 2 Clerical and related workers 5-86 PMt II. The percentage distribution with cor 3 Sales workers ., 12,23 11,28 4 Farmers, fishermen, hunters, log!!,ers 7-64 9·57 responding figures for Maharashtra is as follows ;- and related workers, Total Emplo- Others 5 Miners, quarrymen and related 0-75 0·13 workers yees workers, Mllharashtra Total 100 8,18 91,82 6 Workers in transport and communica- 3·57 2·51 Rural 100 4-91 95,09 tion occupations. Urban 100 16·35 83-65 7 Craftsmen, production process 45,99 55,29 Sholapur District Total 100 26,74 73-26 & workers and labourers not else- Rural 100 5,28 94·72 8 where classified. Urban 100 48,43 51,57 9 Service, sports and recreation workers 10,27 6,94 Household industries in the district engage a much X Workers not classifiable by occupa- 0·11 0,07 larger proportion of employees which is ~early ?t tions. times the State average. The weavmg unlts Total 100,00 100·00 are included as household industries. They are worked more through hired workers. Workers in occupational division 4 and 7 & 8 have Secondary Work a higher proportion in the district than the State average. In all other occupational divisions the The prop::>rtions of workers also engaged in some propurtion of workers is lower than the State average. other secondary economic activity for three cate~or~es The proportions in occupational divisions 2 and of principli w.:>rk for Maharashtra and the dlstnct 9 are significantly lower than the corresponding are as follow.> (actual figures are shown in Table State averages. . B-VII-A in Part II) ;- Total Percentage of to tal workers by Principal Work Rural categories of seCondary work Non-Workers Urban r------"------,1 II IV M AHARASHTRA The distribution of non-workers by eight broad Cultivation ., Total 17'85 1'97 categories is shown in Table B-X in Part II. Per Rural 18'03 1'98 Urban 10' 54 1'32 centage distribution for the district is shown below ;- II Agricultural Labour •• Total 13'17 0'94 Rural 13'46 0'97 District Total Rural Urban Urban 0-31 7'12 ~~--l~-A--lr--~--~ IV Household Industry., Total 14'78 6'97 Males Females Males Females Males Fem~I •• Rural 19'61 9'38 Urban 2'70 0'95 SHOLAPUlt D1STRICT (I) Full.time students 34'55 9'47 29'77 6'77 44.42 14'84 I Cultivation Total 2' 12 9'77 (2) Household duties J 47'88 Rural 9'90 2'I7 0'24 40'82 0'27 37 "'7 0'17 Urban HI 0'71 (3) Depeniants, infants and 61 77 49'06 68'44 55'41 47'97 36'46 II Agricultural Labour Total 9'07 o'Sr disabled, Rural 9'23 0'84 Urban S'12 0'°5 (4) Retired, rentiers or per· 0 '89 0'21 Z'OI 0'34 IV H~u.ehold lndllstry .. Total 7' 5S 3 23 0''''5 0'35 Rural 14,'06 6' 31 sons of indep."dent means. Urban 0'97 0'11 (5) Beggars, vagra"ts, etc, " 0'71 0'33 0'63 0'33 0'88 0'311 Proportions of workers engaged in secondary work are lower for the district than the State averages (6) Inmates of institutions •• 0'14 0'04 0·01 N 0'42 0·10 for all the three categories excepting in the case (7) Person. seeking em;>loy- 0'77 0·01 0'33 N 1'69 0'02 of work-::rs in cultivation with household industry ment for the first time, as their secondary activity. It may indicate that (8) Unemployed but seeking 0'93 0'02 o·.zo o'or "1'44 0'04 each of the three sectors is already saturated and work, ------does not have much scope of employment for secon Total •• 10:1'00 100'00 100'CO lOQ'CO JOO·OO 100'00 dary workers. ------t\=N,g!icibl., ---- SHOLAPUR : BROAD ASPECTS OF ECONOMY (61) There is a marked difference in the distribution areas than in rural areas. The percentage of unem pattern for non-workers among males and females. ployed is 4·13 and 0·53 for males in urban and rural 34·55 per cent out of male non-workers are full-time areas respectively and almost negligible in both cases students while the corresponding proportion for for females. Proportions of full-time students among females is 9·47 per cent. The reason is that 40·82 females are very much lower both in urban and rural per cent of the female non-workers who are engaged areas than those for malts. The difference is not, in household duties are also included as non-workers. however, entirely due to social customs of attend The rural urban 'differences are similar both for males ing more to the education of boys than that of girls. and females excepting in categories 2 and 5. In urban The proportions for females are lower also because areas the percentage of full-time student is higher the group of non-workers contains a large and that for dependants, infants, etc., lower both number of adult women engaged in household for males and females. The percentage of females duties. Other categories have less thana per cent engaged in household duties is also higher in urban in each of them both for males and females. PART I VILLAGE DIRECTORY This Directory renders an account oj .·each Village and each Ward of Toum CONTENTS PAGE Explanatory Note 3 Karmala Taluka 5 2 Barshi Taluka .. 11 3 Madha Taluka 17 4 Malshiras Taluka 23 5 Pandh2rpur Taluka 27 6 Mohol Taluka 33 7 North Sholapur Taluka 39 8 South Sholapur Taluka 43 9 Sangola Taluka 49 10 Mangalwedha Taluka .. 53 11 Akkalkot Taluka 59 J-I078-1-1. EXPLANATORY NOTE This Part I presents 1961 Population Census consists of forest labourers and their families ... Most figures for all villages and towns in the district of them are, however, permanent localities and 111ft!) In the case of towns, the figures are also presented have attached cultivated areas leased ont by· the separately for each ward. These basic statistics Forest Department under certain conditions. Their are not published for such small administrative units land records are not maintained by the Revenue in any other country in the world. Department. Statistics for these forest· villages have also been presented in the village directory. 2. For each village, ward or town are shown its They may, however, be distinguished from ;othi:r area, number of occupied residential houses, number statutory revenue villages from the letters "(FV)" of households, total population and its break-up suffixed after their names. by sex, literacy, Scheduled Castes, Scheduled Tribes, workers and non-workers. The figures for workers 6. Survey of India maps, taluka maps; previous are further split up by sex and by a broad classifica_ Census Handbooks and many other official sources tion of industrial activity in nine categories described have been referred both to secure accurate coverage in paragraph 16 below. and to get the correct spellings of village names. A very high standard of accuracy may now be 3. In the village directory, the villages are pre claimed for both. sented talukawise and within a taluka in the order of their location code numbers. These code num 7. Urban areas or towns are places whidl either bers had been assigned to them for organising 196 t have a municipality or cantonment or have been Census work and follow a regular north-west to treated as towns because they have- south-east direction. The taluka map shows appro (a) a population of over 5,000 ; and ximate locations of all villages with their code numbers. An alphabetical list of villages will be (b) Seventy-five per cent or more of male found facing each taluka map. It shows the code workers engaged in non-agricultural occu pations. number for each village and its population in 1951 and 1961. The taluka map and the alphabetical Census figures for all these towns are presented list will together facilitate location of any village in wardwise after the completion of rural portion. the village directory as well as on the spot. Their names will also be found in the alphabetica lists of villages in capital letters with code numbers 4. A" village" is a statutorily recognised village shown inroman figures. They are also shown on having a defined boundary and separate land records. the taluka map. Hamlets, wadies or padas have, therefore, not been 8. The taluka maps and the alphabetical lists shown separately. On the other hand, statutorily are both improvements over the 195 I District Census recognised villages having no population have been Handbooks. The village figures arc, moreover, shown with separate code numbers but with word extracted directly from census records and not, " uninhabited" shown against them. as was done in 1951, from their copies prepared 5. Forest Villages, however, make an exception. for £lome other purposes. The figures presenfed They are population centres situated within in the village directory, therefore, tally with the taluka reserved forest areas. Their population mainly and district Census tables perfectly. ' 4 9. Information contained in columns (3) to (7) or partly as dwellings and partly for some other of the village directory is based on village enumera purposes, e.g., shop-cum-dwellings, etc. tion reports prepared by the Talaties or Patwaries . d.!lring October JNovember, 1960, at the time of 12. Columns (14) to (17) of the village directory .house numbering and house listing for 1961 Census. present, for the first time, villagewise figures of Becatlse of the geographical arrangement of the population of Scheduled Castes and Scheduled villages these five columns indicate the general Tribes. pattern of distribution of some basic amenities 13. For columns (18) and (19) a "literate" IS within a taluka. Village enumeration reports con- a person who knows both reading and writing. . tained many more useful items of information on the 14. For the definition of a "worker" or a "non~ villages, which could not be presented in the village worker" and for a detailed description of industrial directory for want of space. They are preserved categories the Explanatory Note to Part II may have i.n the offices of the District Statistical Officers. to be referred. 10. The area figures in column (8) have been 15. The villagewise figures for industries and obtained either from the MamlatdarsJTahsildars the number of workers have been presented in a or taken from the 1951 Census Handbooks. separate table appearing in Part II of the Handbook. 11. In column (9) of the village directory, the 16. The following abbreviations have been used occupied houses include houses used as dwellings in the village directory :- ABBREVIATIONS AND SYMBOLS USED IN COLUMN HEADINGS IN NOTATIONS IN NOTATIONS F for Females. In Column (2) In Column (5) 1\.1: for Males. E for Electricity. C for Canal. P for Persons. FV for Forest Village. N for Nallah. Riv fOT River. Working as Cultivator. In Column (3) S for Protected Water Supply. 11 Working as Agricultural Po for Post Office. Labourer. R for Connected by Road. Sp for Spring. III Working in Mining, Quarrying, Tk for Tank. Livestock, Forestry, Fishing, Rh for Rest-houses and Choultries. Hunting and Plantations, W for Well. Orchards and allied activities. Rly for Connected by Railway. X jor Inadequacy of Drinking \-Vater. IV Working at Household Industry. To for Telegraph Office. V Working in Manufacturing other In Column (4) In Column (6) than Household Industry. C for Higher Institutions including D for Dispensaries. VI. .\YQrking in Construction. Colleges. Hos for Hospital. VII \Vorking In Trade and H for High School. Commerce. Mp for Medical Practitioner. M for Middle School. VIII Working in Transport, Storage and Communications P Jor Primary School. In Column (8) IX Working in Other Services. T for Technical Institutions. NA for Not Ayailable. Kannala Taluka ~.« • ::J-l3 c ...Ill:: 1/1 ~ W d '":I. ~~0 l \ «Il: ~ .. ..J::l ID ~ .... • CD... '" • •.. ;t• l! • t: • ------."- I 5 ALPHABETICAL LIST OF VILLAGES AND TOWNS 1 I(ARMALA TALUKA [ Entries in capital letters are for Towns and Urban areas J Population Population Population Name of village Code Name of village Code Name of village Code No. 1951 1%1 No. 1951 1961 No. 1951 1961 ([) (2) (3) (4) (I) (2) (3) (4) (I) (2) (3) (4) Alasunde' .• 92 484 649 Karmala Non-Municipal Area 34 1,050 1,097 Pondhewadi 10 665 816 Aljapur 32 482 727 KARMALA Urban Area. • 8.206 11,248 Po"hal.i .• 54 888 1.121 Anjandoh .• 43 782 1,025 Katra; 382 547 Potegaon 42 365 501 Arjunnagar .• 78 624 870 Kavitgaon .. 69 469 674 Pothere 35 1,159 1,695 Ava!i 94 775 1.073 Kedgaon .• 50 927 1,264 Punwar 21 715 911 Kem 73 4,818 5.402 Salewadi •• 40 457 526 Rajuri 9 1,150 1,605 Ketur 15 730 1,176 Bhalvani .. 65 528 586 Raogaon .• 20 2,823 3,397 Khadki 23 623 810 Bhos. 23 338 417 Khatgaon .. 12 555 616 Sad. 87 2,361 2,901 Bitorgaon (Shrigonde) 36 429 417 Koigaon 85 5a7 619 Sal .. 88 1,342 1,756 Bi targaon (W.ngi) 62 759 1,092 Kondhar Chincho!i 4 8S1 812 Sangavi 63 703 711 Borgaon 43 658 853 Kondhej .. 61 1,350 1.499 SarapdDh .• 80 228 419 .Chikalthan 52 1,894 2,301 Korti 2,340 2,969 Satoli 72 472 505 Kugaon 49 623 785 Saunde 81 633 799 Dahigaon .. ']5 280 404 Kumbhargaon 1,310 1.573 Savadi 1,541 1,89& Delvadi 311 466 Kllmbhe; .. 57 1,171 1,527 Shelgaon (Kadewali) 77 938 1,143 Dealali 33 1,711 2,141 Shelgaon (Wangi) .. 60 1,120 1.440 Dhokari 58 374 523 Lavhe 66 620 755 Shetphal .• 53 662 923 Dilmeshwar 44 292 398 Malwadi 71 752 1,004 S0II30n 45 I,IUS 1.343 Divegavan .. 8 528 67-1 Mangi 30 614 852 T .kali (R"hin) .. II 1,113 1,323 G.undare 89 854 97.3 Manjargaon 17 453 619 Tarafgaon .• 37 331 441 Chargaon 41 663 7S1 Mirgavan 79 545 854 Ghoti 91 1,289 1,713 Morwad 25 765 987 Umrad 47 1,094 1.454 Goyegaon 13 374 Undargaon 46 473 675 Nerle 93 1.114 1,395 Cul•• di 76 1,054 1,316 Nilaj 39 148 329 Veet 26 2,102 2,637 Hingani 13 484 670 Nimbhore .. 67 1.234 1,525 Vyahal 24 766 1,035 Hisate 83 851 1,]47 Nimgaon Havel-i .. 9() 357 S()9 Wadg.on .. 29 553 871 Hivare 84 628 820 Padli 33 673 807 Wad,hivane 70 8GO 1,004 Pande 74 1,995 2,711 Jategaon 22 1.229 I ,162 Wang; 59 2,980 3,%5 Pangare 64 916 1.130 Jeur 56 2,072 3,113 Warkatne 3S 578 867 Parewadi .• 15 710 952 linti 6 3,038 3,553 W.rkute 96 1,2;9 1,585 Pathurti 95 679 856 W.shimbe .. 19 1,037 1,292 Kamone 31 572 684 Phisare 82 597 853 Zare 51 1,530 2,101 Kandar 68 898 1,375 Pimpalwadi 27 387 500 Karanje 75 1,225 1,5;3 Pomalwadi 14 922 1,199 TOTAL .. 100.039 123,345 J-1078-I-2-A 6 VILLA.GE DIRECTORY Trans- Educa Area Scheduled :Scheduled Literato and port and tional Drinking in Occu Total Population Castes T cibes educated Sori.l Village' Town I Postal Institu watef Medical Sq. pied House No. Ward facilities tions supply facilities Bazar Day Miles houses hold. P M F M F M F M F m (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (II) (12) (13) (14) (15) (16) (17) (18) (19) RURAL AREA I Kumbhargaon . • Po P WN 9.3 275 275 1.573 822 751 102 83 247 73 2 Savadi .. R M Wx 9.4 340 340 1.896 99:; 901 118 127 283 83 :; Korti .. RPo P W 15. I 503 503 2.969 1,511 1,458 275 274 i3 17 481 116 4 Kondhar-Chincholi .. P Riv 4.5 149 149 842 429 413 41 27 I p I 218 77 5 Katraj . . H!; 'To ({iv 3.3 95 95 547 28U 267 90 90 96 17 P Wednesday 22.6 660 660 1,854 6 Jinti .. RPo w 3.553 1,699 357 325 '5' 452 121 7 Delvadi P w X 4.0 72 72 466 229 237 60 64 '6 61 26 8 Divegavan •• R p WN 3.4 105 105 674 337 337 46 51 5 2 78 25 9 Rajuri .. R'Po P WN 9·3 290 290 1.605 807 798 (JO 67 !5 12 223 75 10 Pondhawadi P W 4.7 116 116 816 414 402 103 102 3 10 72 12 II Takali (Rash in} p Riv 6.0 227 227 1.328 655 673 83 87 241 62 12 Kf..lgaon P Riv 4.7 120 120 61b 329 287 87 72 158 23 J3 Hingani .. p WN 4.1 106 106 670 351 319 49 62 90 21 14 Pomalwadi .. RlyRTo H RivN M~' 3.5 235 235 1.199 619 580 60 61 281 120 15 Ketur !vi Riv 6.1 223 225 1.176 595 581 54 62 2 '5 233 64 16 Parewadi .. RPo p WTkN 4.9 155 156 952 482 470 70 73 5 151 36 17 ~lanjargaon p W 2.5 97 97 619 314 305 39 43 74 14 18 Goyegaon p Riv 2.7 89 92 532 276 256 54 60 103 17 19 Washimbe P W 7.7 205 205 1.292 671 621 98 103 26 iii 202 52 20 Raogo.on .. R Po P W 17.5 600 600 3,397 1,734 i.663 178 171 22 26 440 119 21 Punwar p W 4.2 165 170 911 475 436 103 67 !9 21 119 18 22 J&.tegaon " RPo p Wx 5.8 260 260 1.362 664 6~d 129 149 62 23 Khadki p W 6.1 100 160 810 :)94 416 77 73 '7 ;4 2~~ 22 24 Vyahal .. R p W 5.2 166 166 1,035 522 513 116 113 I3t 29 2j MOfwad p W 4.2 169 169 987 521 466 66 54 98 17 26 Vee! " R Po P W 15.0 45D 460 2,637 1,370 199 201 5 4 331 88 27 Pimpalwadi P W 3.9 79 81 500 258 50 44 6 4 68 12 28 Bhose P W 1.6 68 68 417 228 45 47 87 15 29 Wadgaon P WTk 5.9 143 143 871 441 133 137 91 29 30 Msngi R P RivW 5.3 160 16~ C,)2 440 86 80 114 39 31 Kamone M W 4.6 125 125 684 343 341 82 68 107 26 32 Alj"pur .. R P Riv 4.0 137 137 727 373 354 96 102 107 18 j 3 Deola1i . . . . P W 10.9 385 385 2.141 l,jOS 1.033 146 127 II 8 307 46 34 Karmala (Non-Muni- R To Rh H W 11.6 185 135 1,097 584 513 14 6 200 73 cipai Area) (1) Karmala (2) Urban Area r. 35 Pothare kivWTk 8.2 302 302 1.695 874 821 217 218 6 10 218 47 36 Bitargaon (Shrigonde) p Riv 8.0 81 81 417 21Z 205 83 90 50 9 37 Taratgaon P Riv 2·7 66 66 441 215 226 56 49 76 33 38 Padli P W 3.2 130 131 807 403 ~04 88 99 87 17 39 Nilaj .. R P Riv 0.9 53 58 329 176 i53 24 30 63 22 40 Salewadi p Riv 2·6 105 105 526 269 257 68 66 53 7 41 Ghargaon P W ~/ednesdl;ly 3·1 150 ISO 751 388 363 65 84 123 15 42 Potegaon P Riv 3.0 99 99 Sal ryl;Q 243 57 79 66 21 43 Bvrgaon 1\1 Riv 3.8 150 150 853 454 399 liD JOO 138 28 44 Dilmeshw21f p RivW 2.3 70 73 393 205 193 47 55 46 6 4:; Sogaon P Wx Wed~esday 7.2 250 250 1,348 695 653 84 92 193 58 46 Undargaon P W 4.1 107 108 675 353 322 62 54 2 1 91 26 47 Umrad P W 9.9 17S 17S 1,454 729 725 55 61 13 11 9', 44 48 Aniandoh P WN 6.2 194 194 1,025 507 518 128 131 129 44 49 Kugaon P Riv 6.0 145 145 785 408 377 70 iO 87 18 50 Kedgaon .. R P W 6. ! 225 225 1,264 675 589 55 48 168 38 51 Zore " R Po P W 11.4 350 350 2.101 1.080 1.021 163 164 344 97 52 Chikahhan .. Po 1\1 Riv 11.1 410 410 2,304 1.165 1.139 31 30 383 72 53 Shetphal .. R P W 6.6 165 165 928 464 4M 35 37 121 33 54 Pophalaj P W 5.4 200 203 1,121 566 555 27 22 190 69 55 Dahigaon P Riv 3.8 87 87 4\).j. 206 198 33 39 37 11 56 leur .. RlyRTo H w Monday 6.0 565 565 3,113 1,622 ).491 !91 182 787 287 Rh 57 Kumbhei P W 8.6 250 250 1.527 812 715 170 169 233 69 58 Dhokri P RivW 3.6 90 90 52> 259 264 47 61 20 4 59 Wangi " R Po P W M~' 19.3 685 685 3,965 2.030 1.935 332 361 621 160 60 Shel~aQn (Wanei) .. R P W 6.6 255 255 1.440 745 694 8il 97 307 85 61 Kondhej .. Po P W 3.6 275 275 1,499 7&3 711 109 92 276 90 62 Bi targaon (Wanlli) . • R Rh P Riv 2.4 195 195 1,092 557 535 76 62 127 17 63 Sanga vi • • R P WNx 3.8 140 140 711 380 331 53 57 147 52 64 Pangare p WN 5.9 205 208 1,130 565 565 107 109 141 24 65 Bhalvani .. R1~' To P W 3.7 125 125 586 302 284 89 78 66 19 66 Lavh. P W 4.7 149 149 755 377 378 29 23 65 12 67 Nimbhore p W 8.4 294 294 1.525 798 727 84 66 206 69 68 Kanda, .. R P W 11.5 260 260 1,375 707 668 85 71 is 25 176 49 69 Kavitgaon M Wx 2.5 120 120 674 354 320 60 58 84 12 10 Wadohi vane P W 7.7 165 165 1,004 505 499 75 79 164 59 71 Malwadi P W 6.6 181 181 1.004 548 456 83 70 6 II 153 30 72 Satoli p W 2.6 78 78 505 263 242 49 53 76 23 73 Kern " R1-;To H W 19.B 900 900 5.402 2,787 2,615 362 370 .. 1,071 357 74 Pande .. R p WN 15.2 433 433 2.711 1.404 1.307 327 300 .. 434 111 75 Karanje M RivW 6.2 245 247 1,553 786 767 118 112 8 263 73 J'H178-1-2 B. 7 1 KARMALATALUKA r------______Total w(lrkers NON (I. IX) WORKE.~ II III IV V VI VII VIII IX Serial -----M F ------Na, M F M F M F M F M F M F !VI FMFMFM F (20)· (21) (22) (23) (24) (25) (26) (27) (28) (29) (30) (31) (32) (33) (34) (35) (36) (37) (38) (39) (40) (41) (I) RURAL AREA 486 288 308 214 100 66 48 4 633 424 435 2 10 6 2 10 4 336 4ii3 I 316 85 102 41 3 18 2 12 6 15 I I 362 477 2 860 636 503 386 99 124 20 239 133 64 7 10 22 2 i~ 60 651 822 3 199 182 137 37 62 I 6 160 9 88 I 2 I 9 190 214 4 8 34 15 I I 18 4 120 258!j ~,093 400 693 220 234 139 16 3 73 24 126 87 77 3 22 20 12 2 30 2 761 1,299 6 53 28 27 10 4 4 3 I I 5 103 150 7 225 183 105 97 30 47 50 12 '(, 476 7 2 5 22 30 112 149 8 231 293 137 53 52 44 5 27 13 "j 10 2SS 87 150 4 '2 32 22 331 567 9 10 42 31 5 44 44 I 3 I 10 I 159 315 10 331 345 212 191 106 121 45 31 2 2 4 II 192 76 109 1 64 274 328 II 75 4 ii 137 211 12 217 144 105 85 67 54 29 3 8 328 162 135 3 t '2 134 17j 13 74 32 58 19 2 20 2 '5 6 I 47 19 332 150 209 112 47 8 iii 46 291 418 14 33 6 30 8 5 4 4 10 13 I 263 4:H 15 297 100 194 24 42 54 19 23 10 9 2 2 8 185 370 16 175 132 106 100 21 26 2 163 35 6 I 3 6 139 173 17 69 116 44 33 25 1 381 200 271 ;4 4 108 187 18 171 101 27 5 I I 3 I 1,015 491 784 341 155 290 421 19 141 i9 25 6 8 17 3 719 1.172 20 296 220 224 177 29 38 435 283 36 5 2 3 179 216 21 261 163 86 92 71 25 5 2 219 109 142 44 46 'j 8 1 229 4lS 22 324 63 i4 6 8 I 175 307 23 294 198 197 113 96 3 ~ OJ 303 247 219 168 5 198 219 24 68 73 10 '4 3 7 2 213 219 25 .806 612 456 373 130 199 51 106 22 20 17 22 10 564 655 26 154 123 133 103 14 13 4 2 J06 104 79 76 3 104 119 27 27 28 122 8S 28 271 248 176 178 75 67 II 3 '(, 261 206 125 106 2 170 182 29 100 97 19 2 8 1 .i 5 179 206 30 214 161 137 116 27 40 44 212 197 165 2 I 3 I 129 180 31 160 39 33 4 3 3 I 687 497 472 377 69 161 157 12 88 45 j 45 5 '4 16 '5 '9 31 18 421 536 33 342 154 217 !lQ 29 3(l 20 6 Urban Ar~a L 14 14 15 29 5 242 3)9 34 553 330 336 223 183 103 10 4 13 2 321 491 35 127 111 83 67 32 44 2 6 135 118 86 84 8:; 94 36 35 23 3 4 'j 80 269 216 189 146 70 69 ~ 's 103 37 III 3 134 183 33 70 68 59 II 8 6 '; 189 103 114 76 27 '2 2~ 65 83 39 3 ·s 5 38 24 80 154 40 251 110 179 69 50 41 7 158 118 90 4 4 7 137 253 41 63 46 54 '5 5 I I 10 I 250 160 165 123 35 21 'j 100 123 42 I 24 '9 I 2 21 7 204 239 43 115 101 88 77 20 23 7 I 406 337 221 214 123 93 9244 118 4 12 4 '9 '(, I ij 'j ;4 '2 2d9 316 45 201 184 115 9.5 73 86 I 443 7 2 3 152 138 46 381 309 292 72 89 42 7 2 'j '4 1 330 217 174 117 126 13 . 3 286 344 47 94 2 2 6 'i 1 ~ '2 177 301 43 252 199 157 134 84 64 7 419 329 239 216 91 2 2 I 156 17S 49 72 45 40 'j 2 7 3 29 I 256 260 50 648 214 445 163 101 15 16 45 6 6 641 553 405 381 6 5 1 23 23 432 807 51 138 153 1 'j 45 13 4 10 12 24 5 285 209 184 151 51 Z 524 S86 52 56 10 27 2 1 2 10 179 2)5 53 346 174 199 95 55 74 7 39 2 I 143 139 109 98 22 39 6 220 381 54 38 3 3 2 1 I 4 63 59 55 827 302 330 165 99 60 14 56 13 12 20 71 8 116 109 54 793 1,189 56 483 305 314 20 67 281 66 13 2 12 169 143 119 103 41 33 8 2 2 329 410 57 I I 4 I '3 I 90 121 58 1,206 856 745 521 262 308 4 107 23 415 120 247 57 10 is j6 19 I 34 2 824 1,069 59 97 60 23 3 I 8 2 6 29 2 331 574 60 414 133 225 69 40 31 24 60 13 3 331 268 179 167 6 13 2 42 16 374 578 61 123 9;1 10 2 I 9 4 233 188 158 131 61 56 226 267 62 315 221 3 '4 I 12 142 143 63 201 146 78 73 II 2 I 17 189 120 114 87 25 33 '2 250 344 64 I ~ 40 7 113 164 65 231 122 174 84 40 37 456 174 1 4 I II 146 2j6 66 252 83 157 90 23 "3 4 '2 4 I 10 433 327 264 206 123 113 2 342 553 67 241 195 '4 13 '4 1 9 2 19 274 341 68 137 124 70 55 7 8 6 I 2 269 182 163 117 66 16 io 113 125 69 58 I 21 4 J 3 3 II 3 236 317 70 339 225 245 108 50 112 34 4 4 3 151 111 98 65 39 42 'j 209 231 71 1,559 923 806 6 4 I 4 112 131 72 430 324 404 43 j7 135 17 34 17 63 4 'j 840 677 532 440 157 100 49 1.228 1.692 73 182 44 5 53 10 4 9 2 3 39 37 456 318 283 199 lOS 107 564 630 74 1 48 8 3 4 1 12 1 328 449 75 8 VILLAGE DIRECTORY Trans- Educa. Area Scheduled Scheduled Literate and port and tional Drinlcin~ in Occu- Total Population Castes Tribes educated Serial Vill.~el r ownl Postal Institu .. Water Medic.1 Sq. pied House-- --- No. Ward facilities tions supply faciliti'!s Bazar Day Miles houses holds P M F M F M F M F (l) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (1Q) (11) (12) (13) (14) (15) (6) (17) (18) (19), RURAL AREA-cone/d. 76 Gul.adi M W 7.2 223 223 1.316 652 664 96 130 127 21 77 Shelgaon (Kadewali): : p W 6.6 210 210 1.143 567 576 84 98 '5 4 143 42 78 Arj\lnnagar P N 4.1 164 164 870 435 435 65 59 p 98 18 79 Mirgavan Riv 3.8 130 133 8:'4 435 419 71 S6 107 18 80 Sarapdah .. R M W 2.9 65 65 419 224 195 17 21 39 12 81 SallI1de P W Mp S.3 166 168 799 422 371 81 79 2 3 93 26 82 Phisare .. RPo P W 3.3 130 130 853 434 419 72 72 5 I 93 25 83 Hisare M W 7.9 ISO 180 1,147 574 573 152 206 S6 48 118 23 84 Hivare p W 4.7 146 146 820 411 409 94 92 6 4 107 28 85 Kol~aon P W 2.9 110 110 619 315 304 65 64 I I 80 11 86 Warkatne p W 5.9 150 150 847 447 420 S3 57 20 20 100 21 87 Sad. .. RPo r w M~.iay 12.6 500 500 2.901 I.S09 1.392 191 178 10 8 431 127 88 Sal .. .. R P W M~' 7.2 29J 290 1.756 911 845 24 15 162 39 89 Gaundare P W 6.1 17; 175 973 489 484 134 123 194 25 90 Nimgaan Haveli r RivW 3.6 89 89 509 263 246 74 78 '3 '8 73 14 91 Ghat; P W 7.7 290 292 1.713 871 842 244 226 245 58 92 Alasande P W 3.1 113 113 649 324 325 44 47 54 14 93 Nerl. P W 11.1 245 245 1.395 693 702 155 151 "9 '7 238 78 94 Avati .. R r Riv 4.6 165 165 1.078 553 525 156 148 :3 2 138 31 95 Path",ti P Wx 4.5 136 139 856 434 422 39 48 113 32 96 Warkut. .. R P W 7.0 265 265 1.586 794 792 157 163 266 68 URBAN AREA --_ I K.,.lIlal. Municipality RToRh H S MpD Friday 11.9 2,019 2.069 11.248 5.957 5,291 721 635 .. 3,493 1,505 Ward 1 462 464 2.564 1375 1.189 554 504 683 2)7 Watd2 570 574 2.823 1.462 1.361 62 43 949 472 Ward 3 252 252 1.452 755 697 48 28 438 165 Ward 4 341 385 2.121 1.135 986 33 41 680 293 WardS 394 394 2.288 1.230 1,058 24 19 743 318 rTotal-Rural .. 609.6 20,395 20,431 117.097 60.074 57.023 9,531 9,510 322 331 17,492 4.695 I KARM~LA TALUKA •. ~ Total-Urb." 11.9 2.019 2.069 11.248 5.957 5.291 721 635 .. 3.493 1,50'> I --- lGrand T atal 621.5 22.414 22,500 128.345 66.031 62.314 10.252 10.145 322 331 20,985 6.200, 9 1 KARMALA TALUKA WORKERS NON 'Total work.,.. WORKERS (I-IX) II III IV V VI VII VllI IX ----Serial M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F No, (20) (21) (22) (23) (24) (25) (26) (27) (28) (29) (30) (31) (32) (33) (34) (35) (36) (37) (38) (39) (40) (41) (I) RURAL AREA-concld. 399 317 249 205 70 94 69 14 z ? 2 2 4 253 347 76 341 286 203 186 68 93 58 6 :1 I 9 226 290 77 266 194 168 127 .59 64 34 3 5 169 241 78 261 187 138 120 75 66 'j 30 1 4 4 174 232 i'9 124 86 102 69 8 10 I 5 4 z ~ '3 100 109 80 273 201 137 125 58 69 II 49 2 13 149 176 81 273 184 193 132 32 47 5 8 : 2 '3 31 161 235 82 355 117 258 71 74 45 6 'j 'j 2 8 219 456 83 277 219 186 173 18 33 ~ 'j 51 12 3 14 134 190 84 196 149 101 102 53 44 34 2 'j 4 I 3 119 155 85 272 200 171 152 56 44 38 4 2 5 175 220 86 9Q0 560 509 313 203 214 53 'j 57 26 14 7 13 2 2 42 4 609 832 87 535 416 353 304 123 102 2 16 6 2 14 9 19 I 376 429 88 316 184 216 153 42 31 12 28 2 10 I 173 300 89 169 130 119 91 3 5 14 I 3~ 34 94 116 90 543 153 372 28 122 122 25 2 6 6 9 32B 689 91 179 124 ISS 105 14 19 6 1 3 145 201 92 401 286 286 198 85 88 12 12 292 416 93 309 44 199 4 89 40 3 8 6 244 481 94 276 176 225 88 31 75 14 12 4 158 246 95 512 421 390 343 65 71 39 5 II 282 371 % URBAN AREA 2.952 1.004 495 356 77 66 37 19 295 III 285 20 115 10 613 54 149 886 367 3,005 4,287 614 330 140 96 3 8 9 18 9 6 51 6 45 6 29 8 30 298 181 761 859 759 242 68 87 14 18 35 37 117 12 33 I 187 13 39 .. 256 73 703 1,119' 382 132 42 46 6 3 62 18 26 5 125 12 16 99 51 373 56:1 613 169 161 66 45 20 12 80 27 32 6 112 28 137 47 522 817 584 131 84 61 9 17 15 109 23 5~ 26 160 14 36 86 15 646 921 35.687 22.800 22.350 14.428 7.089 7,084 930 87 2,381 571 237 10 327 17 519 97 405 4 1,449 502 24,387 34,223 2.952 1,004 495 356 77 66 37 19 295 III 285 20 115 10 613 54 149 886 367 3,005 4.287 38.639 23,804 22,845 14.784 7,166 7.150 967 106 2,676 682 522 30 442 27 1,132 lSI 554 5 2,m 869 27,392 38,510 Barsi Taluka hJ~.I!c? ~~, • ~I:i Iill:; z~ ...... :J~-l_ c c(o u .;~: 1-« . HI c .-==v I :; I ....HHi!~u 0::0U5~ ~i .L:>II:IJ. S 10 Q\lBVNYWSO E • • .. ! ; i • ~ Q ..., = :! i· 1& • • • =• i i •:; §• •= '"o ;I I 'l• • • 1 s• 11 ALPHABETICAL LIST OF VILLAGES AND TOWNS :2 BARSHI TALUKA [ Entries in capital letters are for Towns and Urban areas] Population Population Popalation Name of village Code Name of village Code Name 01 village Code No, 1951 1~61 No, 1951 1961 No. 1951 1961 (I) (2) (3) (4) (I) (2) (3) (4) (I) (2) (3) (4) 1,371 Agalgaon " 13 2,242 2,555 Jahanpur " " 38 162 296 Raleras 99 1,258 1 amgaon~AB'algaon 59 978 1,263 Rastapur 78 533 559 Alipur 58 192 259 3 Aljapur 128 629 698 ]amgaonwPangri .. 107 1,020 1,330 Ratanjan 98 1,277 - 1,57 Ambegaon .. 121 612 756 Jawal. (Dumal.) " 44 971 1,132 Raulgaon 125 514 592 Ambejawalge 50 1.623 1,891 Jawalgaon .. 118 1,391 1,559 Rui " 119 941 I,IO~ Arang-aoh .. 06 460 580 Kalarnbwadi 5 593 720 Sakat .. 79 1,677 1,806 Babhulgaon 19 1,170 1,362 Kalegaon .. 86 958 1,090 Sangamner .. 129 503 529 Balewadi " " ,_ 62 276 317 Kandalgaon 22 845 1,006 Sarjapul' .. 97 470 635 Barshi Non~\1unicipal Area 56 1,61 I 2,806 Kapchi 52 354 398 Sarole 123 1.070 1,177 BARSH! Urban Arca ., 1 41,849 50,389 KarL. 48 2,942 3,067 Sasure .. 96 1,562 1,881 Bav; 71 2.026 2,302 Kasari 126 799 944 SaWargaon .. " 49 544 726 Belgaon 18 354 405 Kategaon 8 1,096 1,278 Shelgaon (Holyach.) 24 480 558 Bha!gaon " 122 1,205 1,55·1 Kavhe .. 69 1,014 1,225 Shelgaon-Markad 64 740 892 Bhandegaon 124 294 369 Khadkalg.on II 383 361 Shdgaon-Ratanjan 102 1,792 2.267 Bhansa'e .. 3 211 259 Khadkoni " I 646 662 Shendri 57 1,402- 1,783 Bhatambare 110 3,367 Khamgaon 35 1,402 1,593 Shirale .. 21 689 872 Bhoinie 00 2'm 1,016 Khandvi .. 61 2,330 2,792 Shripat-Pimpri 67 2,305 2,683 Bhoyare 26 590 423 Koregaon .. 2 635 718 Sound a,. " 63 1.657 1,961 BOlgaon .. 113 200 218 Kcrphale " 68 2,499 2,567 Surdi 82 1,878 2,250 Borgoaon Kh, 14 763 868 Koudgaon .. 54 1.011 1,033 Kuslamb " 28 759 929 Tadawale Kasbe 46 4,908 5,634 Chare " 9 1,45S 1,648 T adawale Mouj. 90 2,116 2,133 Chikharde " 75 1.894 2,192 Ladole 93 574 824 Tad-Saundane 25 662 697 Chinchkbot"'an 103 94 123 Tandulwadi 72 356 543 Ch'"cho!i " 42 1,340 1,558 Mah.gaon 74 624 734 Tawadi ,. 65 518 697 Chumh 4 1,018 1,099 Malegaon .. 115 1,021 1,224 Turkpimpari 80 588 744 MalJegaon .. 105 1,819 2,181 Dadshinge .. 70 536 810 Malwandi .. 81 1,685 1,944 Uhdgocn 34 1.178 1,457 Dahitane .. 95 1,024 1,063 Mamdapur " 37 539 642 Umbarwe 7 928 948 Deogaon .. " 17 1.306 1,368 Mandegaon 12 826 1,013 Undegaon .. 83 655 737 Ohamangaon (Agallaon) 6 422 416 Man~gaQn .• 87 1,074 1,215 Upa!ai ., 55 3.368 4,377 Dhamangaon (Duma!.) 100 1,419 1,725 Mirzanpur .. .. 127 424 505 Up.le Dumale 109 2,484 3,027 Dhanore 29 450 SJ'l Mungas~i-Ratanjan 1I 1 465 570 Ohora!e 91 644 760 Mungashi-Valuj 94 1,085 1,291 Vaitag 92 5,266 7,636< Dhotre " 30 1,107 1,103 Dudhagaon, , 45 520 621 Nandani 89 176 864 Walwad .. IS 434 55S Nari 47 2,293 2,407 Wanewadi .. 27 495 601 Gadegaon " 23 621 709 Nimblak 116 355 457 Cha:-1egaon 88 1,222 1,300 Yawali 84 1,565 1,670 Chari 32 1,2GB 1,369 Yedshi 43 3,896 4,436 39 646 602 Yel.mb 40 434 Gormale 41 1,131 1,316 Pandhari .. 9 549 Pang-aon 73 4,027 4,55 Goudgaon 120 1,652 2,287 9 . S40 C"lpoli 77 1.475 1.549 Pangri 33 3,211 3,79 Z.di 112 609 Pathri .. .. 20 439 526 Zaregaon 117 861 901 Pimpalgaon (Dhu.) 10 1,237 1337 Halduge 108 803 962 '726 Hattij " 114 969 997 Pimpalgaon-Pangaon 76 667 Hingni Pang-aon 106 330 389 Pimpahraon-Panllri 36 193 245 Hir.gni (Ralanjan) 101 71 106 Pimpalwadi 16 616 742 Pimpri Pangaon .. 104 1,221 1,484 Indapur 53 533 606 Pimpri-Ratanian 51 488 537 747 TOTAL Irle " 85 1,305 1,493 Puri 31 587 180,777 220,895 12 VILLAGE DIRECTORY T taQ.s~ Educ.· Area. Scheduled Scheduled Literate an JIIort and tiona.l Drinking in Occu T ota! Population Castes Trib.. educated Serial Post.l Institu- W&ter Medical Sq. pied House- Na. facilities tions supply facilities Bazar Day Miles houses holds P M F M F M F M F {I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (II) (12) (13) (14) (15) (16) (17) (18) (19) RURAL AREA I Khadkoni P W 2.4 129 129 662 339 323 8~ 102 102 13 . ,2 Koregaon P W 5.1 130 130 718 3:;0 362 9B IU6 108 17 3 Bhan.ale P W 2.0 43 43 259 129 130 58 50 31 2 4 Chumb ., .. R p W 3.5 192 192 1.099 574 525 76 68 146 20 . 5 K.lambw.di ., P W 3.2 136 141 720 351 369 83 120 119 24 ·6 Dh."'.n~.on (Ag,lgaon) ., P RivW 2.5 7, 76 416 224 192 26 23 92 8 7 Umbari::~ W 3.7 174 174 948 503 445 47 49 161 18 11 Kategaon . . R p~ H RivWx M~b 3.7 244 244 1,278 682 596 74 74 370 96 9 Chare.. ., .. R p W 4.9 296 296 1.643 818 830 13 13 383 133 10 Pimpal~.on (Dhu.) .. Po P RivW 2.6 230 230 1,337 671 666 77 83 240 38 11 Khadhlgaon P Ri. 2.4 76 76 351 167 194 20 30 57 28 12 MandeJaon .. P W 2.7 192 192 1.013 50~ 504 38 38 193 52 13 Agalgaon .. .. R p~ H RivWN M~b 7.8 510 510 2,555 1.31)3 1.252 141 14, 636 198 14 Borgaon Kh. ., P RivWx 1.5 151 153 ~68 436 432 131 131 142 26 15 Walwad P w 1.8 106 10'; 55) 272 283 14 13 91 9 16 Pimpalwadi ., .• R p Wx 1.7 129 129 742 391 351 8 II 126 16 17 Deog.on p Riv 4.3 249 249 1,)6~ 700 668 33 42 260 57 18 Belgaon p RivW 2.4 72 72 405 207 198 55 59 77 14 19 B.bhulgaon ., p W 5.1 245 245 1,362 700 662 110 138 209 48 ·20 Pat!l-; .• R Hh p W 3.8 lOS 10$ 526 231 245 30 30 88 17 21 Shirai,.. .. R p RivWX 4.2 163 163 872 451 421 76 93 148 22 22 Ka"d .. l.aon p Rivx 2.1 200 2)0 1,00;; 518 488 70 63 157 32 21 G.de2aan . . . . p W 2.3 145 14> 709 300 329 55 33 9d 21 24 Shell.Of) (Holyach,) .. p W 3.3 loa 103 558 289 269 21 24 5~ 13 25' T.d-5a... .l1d.ne .. R p W 2.0 123 J32 697 374 32, 71 59 118 12 '.26 Bhoyate .. R p W 2.5 80 80 423 204 219 12 13 82 29 .27 Wanewadi P WX 1.8 I I; 115 601 299 302 15 9 92 7 28. Kuslamb .. R p W 2.3 16) 165 929 483 446 67 44 164 45 29 Dhanore .. R P WX 1.7 100 100 533 272 261 51 39 101 4 30 Dhotr. .• Rly p Wx 4.0 213 213 1,103 550 553 43 45 6 230 51 31 Puri .. .• R p RivW 2.9 133 133 747 377 370 87 80 167 63 32 Ghari .. .. R P Riv 3.0 251 251 1,369 706 663 155 162 'i 270 65 33 P."~ri .. Rly R Po H W M~' 1.. 8 772 781 3,799 1,929 1,870 304 286 6 '6 911 366 34 Uhdgaon P WX 8.6 282 282 1,457 734 m 216 212 193 36 35 Khamgaon .. P RivW 4.7 275 27; 1.593 805 788 113 101 12 io 232 51 36 Pi;npalgaon Pangri .. P Riv 4.6 47 51 245 131 114 67 52 12 12 36 15 37 Moradoput P RivX 3.4 lOS 109 642 324 318 63 77 5 6 107 31 S8 Jahanpur p W 2.1 36 47 296 152 144 2 40 12 39 Pondhari P Wx 3.0 122 122 692 3)6 336 93 88 103 19 40 Yelamb p WN 1.9 94 107 549 255 294 24 j! 12 if, 75 9 41 Gormale p WN 6.3 229 245 1,316 656 660 58 53 8 II 172 29 42 Chincholi .• R P W ",.7 2~5 265 1.558 790 76B 91 96 324 72 43 Yedshi.. ., .. RlyRToRh H W M~b 14.6 773 795 4,436 2,411 2,1)25 159 165 20 i9 1.283 384 44 J.wal, (Dum ala) P W 3.3 178 21J 1.132 572 560 119 113 I I 259 71 4:'> Dudhagaon ., .. R P W 1.5 102 107 621 308 313 83 76 96 26 46 T adawale K.,be .. Rly RTo H W MpD Tuesday 19.1 997 1,050 5,634 2.874 2,760 57 47 63 92 1,274 408 p 47 N.~i " Po \~T Mp 8.0 495 495 2,407 1,242 1,165 89 91 402 71 43 Kari " .. Po p RivW Frid~y I'd 554 574 3,067 1,534 1,533 no 247 186 49 Saw.rgaon p WNx 2.8 1,1 141 726 30; 363 oj 47 j rg~ 30 50 AmbeiaWalge p W 6.9 334 353 1,891 973 918 183 113 5 274 5S 51 Pimpti Ratanjan .. R P Riv 2.2 110 110 537 277 260 51 55 92 16 52 Kap.hi P Riv 1.0 82 32 393 193 2J) 7 10 63 6 51 [ndapur p RivW 2.1 111 III 606 296 310 53 52 123 17 54 Koudgao:l P • RivW 5.4 177 200 1.033 541 492 34 3S 232 69 55 IJpalai H W 2.5 817 830 4,377 2,248 2,129 333 368 22 498 131 56 Barshi (Non~,~,'lunicipitl P \V 14.1 513 569 2,806 1,477 1,329 loa 155 88 106 328 80 Area)(I). Barshi W Urban Area I, 57 Shendri .. RI~'R Po M wn 6.0 34& 3 III 1.783 899 Sg4 131 133 5 2 225 57 58 Alipur • . . . R P w 1.8 57 57 259 m 122 41 35 21 22 12 Z 59 J:unl.on-A~.lgaon .. R P w 5.1 232 232 1,263 693 570 112 98 17 16 232 50 60 Bhainje P w 3.8 183 193 1,016 504 512 93 87 III 22 61 Khondvi .. Rly R Po p w 1.0 530 530 2,792 1,434 1.358 323 294 20 20 336 90 62 Balewadi .. R p w>< 2.4 55 55 317 161 156 Ii ID 69 II 63 Soundare .. .. R p w 2.0 356 357 1,%1 ).031 930 227 20, 38 38 347 76 64' Shelgaon-MarkaJ R p w 23.6 166 169 892 423 469 35 32 16 14 144 37 65 I.wadi p VI 2.5 126 123 697 366 331 2 5 7 6 92 2S 66 Arangaan .. P w 2.3 93 110 590 284 295 134 115 II 16 86 37 67 Shripat-Pirnpri .• Po" p w 8.'S 492 527 2,683 1,347 1,;36 131 131 7 12 396 118 68 KOfphale .. Po P W 10.4 469 519 2,567 1,300 1,257 1'1 117 5 8 366 91 69 Kavbe .. R P \Vx 4.5 131 207 1,22:i 6.N 586 87 83 207 52 70 Dad,hinge P \V 2.2 135 153 810 393 417 21 30 99 26 71 Ba.i .. .. R Po P W 6.4 413 447 2.302 ).159 1,143 196 17Q .04 93 n Tandnlwadi .. p RivW 4.2 101 109 543 272 271 24 34 J3 'j 82 5 73 Pangoon .• R Po p W 19.6 885 895 4.559 2,383 2,176 157 130 20 21 746 252 74 Mahagaon .• R P RivW 8.4 150 150 734 354 330 23 31 4 5 156 33 75 Chikharde .. Po P W 8.4 39" 430 2,192 ).099 1,093 235 199 361 III 13 2 BARSHI TALUKA ------WORKERS N,)\I Total worker. WORKERS (I-IX) II III IV V VI VII VIII IX ----- 5<.ri.l M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F No_ (20) (21) (22) (23) (24) (25) (26) (27) (28) (29) (30) (31) (32) (33) (34) (35) (36) (37) (38) (39) (40) (41) (I) RURAL AREA 207 174 124 103 58 66 13 3 4 132 149 I 209 197 132 124 65 73 3 'j °2 3 3 147 165 2 42 51 3 87 79 39 43 39 34 ° 7 ° ° 2 318 287 223 214 68 73 5 6 4 4 8 256 238 4 217 200 138 136 56 58 5 11 7 134 169 5 70 25 29 3 5 104 92 6 120 100 86 0;; ° 300 221 188 158 70 59 23 4 9 j 203 224 7 ° OJ ° 352 199 166 100 97 91 24 22 I 4 6 2 30 4 330 397 8 472 367 249 197 142 165 19 16 7 2 5 2 32 3 346 463 9 403 339 199 154 143 182 I 31 °i I 7 OJ 15 I 268 327 10 107 70 8~ 44 22 25 2 I 2 60 124 II 279 131 193 71 56 60 ° ii I 5 II 230 373 12 683 487 421 301 131 163 2 18 jil II -9 32 59 iiJ 620 765 13 246 213 137 148 59 64 8 18 1 I 6 2 15 190 219 14 156 152 110 III 40 41 I I 4 116 131 15 229 123 162 81 48 41 7 I II 1 162 228 16 404 305 231 17d 134 124 14 °z 9 14 3 ° 296 363 17 ° 3 116 78 78 58 22 17 10 6 ° 91 120 18 436 343 24> 215 116 113 i4 28 II 9 °z Os OJ 17 3 264 319 19 176 152 119 132 38 20 I 9 9 105 93 20 247 204 134 103 81 94 9 14 2 4 5 204 217 21 320 167 167 64 129 102 6 4 ° I 2 II 198 321 22 227 158 85 54 79 93 6 9 9 8 OJ 2 OJ 25 12 153 171 23 178 59 III 35 37 23 10 8 2 I I I 8 III 210 24 205 162 119 103 44 53 I 9 17 4 "j 8 OJ 169 161 25 123 95 76 63 23 33 2 8 2 8 81 123 26 177 153 123 118 37 29 7 I 4 122 149 27 317 219 170 131 92 87 i 8 18 ° °i °i II 16& 227 28 3 4 OJ 166 125 81 62 62 63 2 3 2 5 3 7 -j 106 136 29 326 297 187 204 93 92 3 7 I 2 2 21 10 224 256 30 10) 112 23 47 69 19 I 156 270 31 221 16 6 I 1 6 ° 18 440 203 211 53 149 142 3; 23 I 2 I 6 4 13 2 266 460 32 1,032 659 42; 22J 313 37a 7 72 19 3 OJ 48 92 20 897 1,211 33 26, 16 21 S6 466 342 187 162 150 22 3 ° 2 I 14 I 268 381 34 439 285 295 136 138 135 28 10 2 5 21 5 316 502 35 78 5S 26 12 22 35 6 19 4 5 5 53 58 36 182 177 127 95 52 82 ° 2 1 142 141 37 90 51 4J 22 17 16 2 1 OJ OJ is ii -j 3 62 93 38 224 179 105 91 107 89 2 3 OJ 5 132 157 39 158 82 9" 8 43 66 17 Os 2 97 212 40 424 375 274 210 93 141 16 5 20 19 3 12 232 285 41 451 483 345 369 80 114 4 ° 0.j 2 2 4 ° 14 339 283 42 1,176 832 370 204 421 587 30 63 -s 19 10 OJ 83 9 70 110 ii 1,235 1,193 43 322 289 166 147 116 140 24 I 1 6 I 9 250 271 44 180 12il 89 37 78 83 2 3 8 128 193 45 1.598 1,Q40 622 378 620 618 6 132 20 5 8 74 3 43 88 21 1,276 1,720 45 765 650 44, 352 zj; 290 I 27 4 OJ 3 17 4 4 2 10 477 515 47 954 784 516 474 313 299 1 50 S 4 4 21 2 4 41 2 5&) 749 49 225 201 112 96 89 98 6 5 1 4 9 6 138 162 49 595 482 280 153 257 322 7 25 5 5 21 2 378 436 50 155 149 66 57 64 92 9 4 OJ 7 4 122 111 51 106 101 59 54 36 45 2 3 4 2 87 104 52 179 158 105 89 63 70 I 4 3 3 117 152 53 327 243 1S3 133 112 103 I 21 OJ 'j -j ° II 18 214 249 54 1,245 763 703 337 399 403 37 56 10 4 3 14 2 2 25 11 1,003 1,305 5:; 891 374 348 152 349 214 50 65 19 3 7 2 26 24 2 586 955 56 Urban Area I, 570 432 284 248 217 232 13 ° 17 5 22 12 329 402 57 84 77 24 19 53 58 I I ° 4 ° ° 53 45 5d 390 312 149 151 117 154 8 22 3 73 4 2 ~ Os ji 303 258 59 301 274 122 106 127 166 9 29 I 1 3 9 °2 203 238 6U 847 683 407 358 306 317 II 21 I 16 5 19 21 41 5 587 675 61 95 77 51 41 28 34 II 2 I 2 66 79 62 578 362 268 194 239 163 13 18 2 10 3 I~ OJ 15 453 568 63 273 181 105 8~ 91 83 2 26 2 10 13 7 js II OJ ISO 288 64 209 132 124 7; 42 S3 7 6 2 23 2 5 2 157 199 65 175 139 47 52 105 87 3 8 7 ° 2 3 109 157 66 763 603 397 314 261 281 18 39 2 3 13 30 -Ii 584 733 67 833 527 408 234 292 267 67 i;. OJ 16 I 12 34 5 467 740 68 376 320 256 225 82 93 20 3 14 2 263 266 69 210 165 122 88 53 56 3 24 I ij 7 133 2)2 71) 714 502 453 325 179 170 9 23 5 II 3 5 15 445 641 71 167 131 90 64 63 64 4 2 I 3 6 OJ 105 723 494 '-, 140 72 1,429 1.009 450 464 31 -j 117 28 4 II 27 3 6 60 20 954 1,167 73 223 168 145 121 43 44 3 ° 7 4 °i 2 I 13 131 212 74 641 455 317 203 230 231 8 42 8 2 I 2 8 6 32 6 458 638 75 J.) 078-r· 3-A. 14 VILLAGE DIRECTORY ------.--.. -~- Trans~ Educa Area Scheduled Scheduled Literate and: port and tional Drinking in Occu- Total Population Castes Tribes educated Serial Villate fTownf Postal Institu- Water Medical Sq. pied Hou;o No. W.rd facilities tions supply facilities Bazar Day Miles houses holds P M F M F M F M F (7) (I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (8) (9) (0) (\ \) (\2) (13) o~ o~ o~ on o~ o~ RURAL AREA-conc/J. 76 Pimpalgaon-Pangaon P Riv 2.2 129 145 72& 363 363 23 30 145 .23 77 Culpoli P W 6.2 23J 230 1.549 795 754 71 66 4 '6 264 55 73 Root.pur P W 2.3 112 112 559 282 277 51 43 4 6 65 13 79 Sakat.. .. M Riv 4.8 333 333 \,30& 92i) 885 41 37 4 8 35~ 82. 8) Turkpimpari .. P W 4.4 138 139 744 378 366 82 82 93 19 81 Mafw8ndi R Po P W Mp Monday 6.5 351 351 1,944 1.010 934 64 73 10 10 330 76 82 Surdi .. .. R Po P \VI 9.2 414 414 2,250 1.189 1,051 201 170 287 69 P W 4.6 134 134 737 393 344 50 35 140 38 ~~ ~~;:lion P RivW 8.6 320 329 1,670 882 783 92 74 211 59 85 Ide .. R P Riv X 4.8 277 27d 1.493 7jj 733 103 92 3 9 249 77 86 Kalegaon .. R P Riv 2.5 214 214 1,090 570 520 72 72 2:0 62 87 Manegarm .. R P W 4.6 232 232 1.215 636 sn 44 51 i7 jj 138 15 88 Ghane~aon .. P W 6.0 41 p 260 260 1,300 679 621 73 62 219 89 Nandani .. W 4.5 158 153 864 461 403 107 115 139 19 90 T adawale Mauje M Riv 4.7 400 402 2,133 1.090 1.043 II I 138' 445 95 91 Dhorale P Riv x 3.3 153 153 760 362 393 67 61 1"15 22 92 Vairag .. R Po Rh H Wx M~ i'lo, D Wed~""day 6.7 l,Sn 1,572 7.636 4,072 3,5b4 247 240 32 32 1,819 728 93 Ladole .. P W 5.9 156 150 824 438 386 126 104 83 17 94 Mungashi-Valui P Rivx 4.2 215 232 1,291 645 646 133 139 54 95 Dahitane P Rivx 2.5 206 224 1,063 541 522 18 IJ 6 '4 m 39 96 Sasure .• R P Wx Mp 10. I 115 115 1,881 968 913 122 144 8 9 263 85 97 Sar}apllT P RivW 2.9 110 110 635 320 315 78 77 83 9 98 RataDjan .. R P W M~' 8.3 274 285 1.573 798 775 52 54 284 108 99 R.len> . . . . R P RivW 4.0 255 255 1,371 673 698 93 93 203 67 100 Dhamangaon (Dumala' Po P RivW M~' 3.6 351 355 1,725 889 836 73 67 283 91 101 Hingni.(Ratanian) .. P Riv 1.3 16 17 106 55 51 29 13 102 Shelgaon,Ratanian .. R p~ M W 7.4 425 445 2,267 1.158 1,109 161' 168 416 105 103 Chinchkhopan p W 1.2 25 25 123 61 Itl 3 104 Pimpri Pang.on p Riv 2.0 270 2MI 1.484 767 7Y~ 80 72 320 70 105 Mallegaon . . R P WTk M~b 8.4 352 427 2.18\ 1,123 1,058 160 173 397 89 106 Hingni-Pangaon P Riv 1.4 73 73 389 208 181 53 49 6j 19 ;07 jamgaon-Pangri .. R p W 4.8 240 271 1.330 653 677 104 106 221, 42 108 Halduge .. P Wx 3.2 161 165 962 490 472 74 66 167 42 ; 09 Upale Dumale .. RPo H RivW M~D 9.3 505 615 3.027 1562 1.465 200 190 609 175 110 Bhatambare .. .. R Po P W MpD 8.3 602 606 3,367 1.749 1.618 322 316 666 16J 111 Mungashi.. Ratanjan •• P W 2·2 109 109 570 300 270 49 49 82 13 112 Zadi .. P Riv 2·5 110 110 609 320 289 S9 61 3 153 30 113 Borgaon P W 2·1 44 44 218 III 107 9 II 31 II> 114 Hattii .. P RivW 3-6 199 202 997 497 500 51 46 172 44 115 Malegaon .. R M W 4·0 208 208 1,224 610 614 104 105 229 99 116 Nimblak P W 2·8 96 96 457 234 223 85 78 66 21 117 Zaregaon P Riv 3·7 206 206 . 901 459 442 71 77 119 8 118 Jaw.l.aon P Riv J.3 302 303 1,559 812 747 43 46 241 36 119 Rui .. .. R P W 5·8 227 227 I,IOS 569 536 42 21 221 4S 120 Coudgaon .. R Po P Wx 6·5 399 400 2,287 1,376 911 153 110 'i 713 114 121 Ambegaon P W 1·9 146 146 756 373 383 3 I 10] ·22 122 Bhalgaon M WN 6·0 309 309 1,554 822 732 27 15 257 66 123 Sarole •. p Wx 5·2 183 235 1,177 577 600 t42 130 159 40 124 Bhandegaon " P Riv 1·6 72 73 369 190 179 29 30 5.1 11 125 Rau!gaon P W 2·7 121 121 592 300 292 46 50 92. 25- 126 Kasari P Wx 4·3 200 200 944 451 493 33 31 115 43 127 Mirzanpur P Riv j·8 93 98 505 261 244 9 I I 92 17 128 Aliapur P W Frid~~ 2·4 134 135 698 345 353 36 40 130 21 129 Sangamner .. .. R P W 2·8 113 113 529 276 253 12 15 96 28 URBAN AREA Barshi Mun;cipality RlyR To Rh C wn X Mp Ho, D Saturday 29·0 9)41 9,958 50,389 26.124 24,265 2,290 2.226 246 22714,642 6,448· IE) Ward I 1,030 1.045 5.313 2)55 2.558 481 422 14 2 1,674 852 Ward 2 1,003 1,013 5,608 2.995 2,6!) 138 146 26 23 1.804 566 Ward 3 858 871 4.464 2.313 2.151 109 138 6 .. 1,375 645 Ward 4 \,277 1,299 6,69B 3.483 3,2\5 860 1\79 SI 79 1,457 452 Ward 5 1.161 1,162 5,959 3.070 2,8~9 14 9 .. 2,082 1,257 Ward 6 834 838 4,308 2,249 2,059 24 23 .. 1,560 883 Ward 7 315 315 1,757 936 821 5 9 639 332 \VJard 8 740 750 3,974 1,980 1,994 140 135 1,106 451> Ward 9 838 874 4,059 2,100 1,959 128 127 ii i2 1,004 - 362 Ward 10 .. 602 613 3,042 1,603 1.439 128 87 106 109 659 158- Ward II .. 1.078 1.178 5.207 2,640 2,567 263 251 2 2 1,282 485 (Total-Rural .. 598·8 31.333 32,344 170.506 87,653 82,85311,16010)75 569 63330,614 7,976 I BARSll! T ALUKA .. -< Total-Urban 29·0 9.741 9.958 50.38} 26.124 24.265 2,290 2.226 246 227 14,642 6,443 lCrand Total .. 627·8 41,074 42.302 220,895 113,777 107,11813,45013,001 815 86045,256 14,424 J-l078-1-3-B. 15 2 BARSHI TALUKA WORKERS NON Total workers WORKERS ((-IX) II III IV V VI VII VIII IX ----- Setial M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F No, (20) (21) (22) (23) (24) (25) (26) (27) (2B) (29) (30) (31) (32) (33) (34) (35) (36) (37) (38) (39) (40) (41) (I) RURAL AREA-cancld. 217 201 155 147 45 54 2 5 I I 146 162 76 480 413 311 248 119 147 32 ;5 2 Z I~ 'j 315 341 77 163 138 107 98 28 32 19 8 119 139 78 550 397 239 185 195 189 71 15 2 ~ 'j 3~ '5 370 489 79 236 129 99 44 120 85 7 4 6 142 237 80 596 423 303 199 225 215 40 4 1 4 8 I 15 4 414 511 81 718 510 337 245 294 253 ji 22 6 19 2 9 3 23 3 471 551 82 234 170 106 78 91 86 21 3 2 6 I 2 7 I 159 174 83 509 267 245 7S 209 183 '2 32 6 2 15 4 373 521 84 383 381 215 201 87 161 10 33 '9 '2 ·z 5 I 24 9 372 357 85 317 197 150 84 112 III 23 6 6 I 20 I 253 323 86 389 325 177 156 188 162 1 9 '3 5 I 9 3 247 254 87 436 274 215 122 142 131 10 37 17 I ';, 6 2 18 2 243 347 83 283 233 162 124 103 109 1 5 1 5 178 170 89 619 512 338 277 203 230 26 2 ii 14 "2 2Z 'i 471 531 90 233 209 127 III 91 97 9 I Z 1 124 189 91 2,099 889 431 232 249 331 62 381 Iii 62 85 283 29 92 45~ 2i 2 1,973 2,675 92 265 242 lOS 65 133 168 5 8 I 8 2 4 7 173 144 93 391 298 162 100 193 189 10 8 5 I 13 8 254 348 94 333 27u 132 103 142 146 33 i URBAN AREA 12,333 3,698 919 379 580 639 246 30 442 298 3.367 1,092 254 16 2,773 323 940 9 2,812 912 13,791 20,:;67 1,282 413 155 52 66 54 9 3S 17 284 90 33 2 133 36 53 514 162 1.473 2,14'; 1,273 616 199 112 93 92 30 31 145 266 159 32 I 144 10 84 394 97 1,722 1,997 1,083 246 135 51 48 46 20 54 16 263 58 23 271 19 39 230 54 I,no 1,905 1,587 586 51 18 42 21 91 '9 92 33 658 265 15 '2 290 79 84 264 IS? 1,896 2.IiZ) 1,49') 270 97 46 1\ 2 5 4 57 39 390 32 15 449 33 73 393 114 1,575 2,619 1,041 122 61 11 3 7 I 40 3 175 23 13 447 19 56 'j 239 64 1.208 1,937 418 45 21 2 2 II 5 61 5 2 223 6 17 83 25 518 776 973 226 32 14 '4 4 '7 .5 23 9 313 J31 73 '4 295 16 76 '4 149 44 1,007 ),768 1,085 299 44 19 18 22 29 14 13 395 130 2 202 36 225 I 154 53 1,015 1.660 762 465 54 29 234 292 15 8 27 3 179 67 21 I 7" 19 52 2 104 44 841 9;4 1,334 410 70 23 61 104 33 3 58 13 332 112 25 6 242 SO ISO j 233 95 ; ,)G6 2,157 51,141 36,9i2 2),311 18,049 16,956 17,541 814 20 2,890 536 575 16 406 49 1,175 19) 433 6 2.581 564 36,512 45,881 12.333 3,698 919 379 580 639 246 30 442 298 3.367 1.092 2j4 J6, 2,773 323 940 9 2,812 912 13,791 2(1,567 63,474 40,670 26,230 IR,42B 17,536 18,180 1.0W SO 3,332 834 3,942 1,108 660 65 .3,948 514 1,373 15 5,393 1,476 50,303 66,443 Madha Taluka ::I• !! ... • :l• '"• ! I '.!!• I" .. ~ '" 3 • ~ ~ J ::;, c ... 'il • ~ i I III: , • C ! '" ! 1 i ~~ ! i ~ • ! ~ ...t; I 17 ALPHABETICAL LIST OF VILLAGES AND TOWNS 3 MADHA TALUKA [ Entrie~ in capitalletters are for Towns and Urban areas] }>opuJali"" Populati()n Name 01 viUalte Code Po"ul'atiot'l Na",. of village COde---- Nam. 01 village Code ---- No. J9SJ 1961 No. 1951 1961 No. 1951 1961 (2) 0) (4) (t) (2) (3) (4) (1) (2) 0) (4) Adhepm .. 34 853 1,098 Hatka"".di 94 121 143 Ranzani .. 29 309 Ahenraon .. 55 .502 715 Hole Kit, " 64 909 1.179 Ridhor. 78 921 1',146 Akale Bk ... 46 438 612 Rap.l. Ko .. 4 2,f95 l.63; Jakhare 7 74 176 Akale Kh ... 32 1,065 1,467 Ropol. Kh. 70 321 4450- Jo>npon " 88 494 69;) Akulgaon .. 21 1,3.fl 1,581) Rui 41 200 2i;11' Akurnbhe .. 5'7 6rB 7e Kanhergaon 16 1,181 1.430 Sap'tane (Bh",.) .. 2& 1.516 fj4J Alegaon Bk. 33 422 61} K_adi 93 470 686 Kh. S.patane ·Um..t.obited. 18 VILLAGE DIRECTORY Trans ... Educa~ Area Scheduled Scheduled Literate and port and ti{'nal Drin king in occu Total Population Castes Tribes educated Se... iaJ- Village fTown f Postal In<;titu, Wa"er Me~!cal Sq. pied House ~?, . Ward facilitif;'s tions supply facilities Bazar Day Miles houses hold. P M F M F M F M F ;W· (2") '(3) (4) (5) (0) (7) (8) (9) (10) (II) (12) ([3) (14) (15) (16) (17) (18) (19) RURAL ARE.4. 1 Lon, P W 2.9 82 85 436 228 228 68 69 7 6 41 B 2 Mihgashi P Riv 3.0 133 133 682 362 320 68 66 9 3 45 8 .... 3 Bhgge.wadi p W 2.8 174 174 961 497 464 55 58 155 26 . ~4 Repal. Kave .. RPo P W 3,0 409 462 2,635 1,366 1,269 257 257 '(, 'j 307 79 .'. 5 Bj \ 71 Up l.i Bk. .. R Po P W Monday 19.9 836 885 4,721 2,394 2,327 321 315 3 744 220 72. A..,jangaon Kb. R P W 8.6 418 438 2,272 "j ,164 1,108 244 223 57 73 Mhal5gaoil .. Rly R Po P W 11.0 520 520 2,442 1,222 1.220 231 229 . '7 ~1it 72 74 W.dashinge .. Rly R P W 9.6 317 327 1,851 964 837 244 219 244 48 75 Pap" .. .. R P Riv 2.4 109 124 679 359 320 132 109 101 10 19 WORKERS NON Total Wor kers WORKERS (i-IX) II JII IV V VI VII VIII 1~ ---- -~-- Serial M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M FMFI\rF ;ri1,; F N~. (20) (21) (22) (23) (24) (25) (26) (27) (28) (29) (30) (31) (32) (33) (34) (35) (36) (37) (38) (39) (49) (41) (1,> RURAL ARE/\ 146 113 79 67 44 43 ' 13 8 2 I .82, 215 150 152 107 52 43 I 2 I 3 3 147 300 236 202 141 63 92 16 6 'j 'j 2 10 '2 197 851 518 527 323 227 179 33 21 8 '2 2 9 28 6 513 217 164 151 113 50 50 6 I I I 8 142 112 7J 65 34 39 36 8 95" .. 119' ,,:.,: 50 4) 34 31 13 9 '3 39 ,,41, s'- 763 518 414 266 177 214 '3 104 10 I 26 'j 2 is 488", ,689,; 20; 117 121 46 8a 71 I 2 I 2'197)!, 3)3' 9~ 310 228 177 iS3 9\ 66 '9 14 'j '5 2 I 10 272 10 315 144 232 97 55 45 4 2 s 2 10 I 2'7 .410, II, 385 130 243 32 94 97 4 10 I I 26 6 I 276 641 556 444 350 153 203 II I 2 4 I 7 20 i 423 , ~Q~: :~' 333 229 215 136 76 88 20 2 7 2 2 2 I 10 I 2i9 .312, 14; 413 343 28S 209 72 124 29 12 2 I 22 3 298 392 IS 419 365 279 250 100 113 13 2 2 12 4 9 I 310 .. 335. I~' 644 348 312 151 110 81 2 69 19 3 9 2 I 138 95 448 7J" 17 256 213 187 150 48 62 6 4 I 2 8 I 153 23& 18: 502 288 261 123 194 163 16 1 4 I 6 4 16 452 581. 19; 1.125 742 645 416 239 294 j7 67 21 35 28 27 I'J 48 '5 978 1,~09, 20 467 247 238 147 85 92 18 4 ZJ 2 2 8') 22 33Z , 534' 21 531 129 94 69 152 55 '2 13, I 3 4 6 244 13 253 ,40r; 12" 199 20 151 7 34 11 1 2 3 6 I 1<~ 313 23 654 494 332 351 55 \04 ii S4 18 20 33 16 J(i7 25 5 540 5% 24 402 312 225 163 120 144 II 3 3 2 32 9 2 2:4 524 25 6Gl 391 339 237 121 139 36 29 3 6 20 392 559 26 192 138 132 78 4! 57 4 2 8 4 12j 168 27 74 20 49 13 18 II 'i -62 "95 23 146 139 126 122 12 13 '2 '4 4 113 ,,102 29 71> 50 38 25 25 22 2 2 4 J 51 7) 30 278 262 170 140 67 107 16 9 2 5 12 211, • ., '199 31 406 290 289 16') 90 117 5 2 5 I iO 34i ,426 32 173 121 III 58 60 ,5 4 I 3 9 107' 13S 33 m 228, 220 100; 71 90 13 II I 25 22 I il 222 301 34 173 124 114 87 48 36 5 I I I 3 131, 213 35 123 1.838 723 9'>0 383 286 239 19 , 5 41 103 8 21 104 10 36 204 40 1.4:>3 ' 2;343 36 257 79 168 14 78 65 3 3 16:; 307 37 282 44 231 10 41 34 1 4 I 4 166 332 33 1 107 85 86 75 17 10 'j 3 80 92 39 519 476 405 378 69 94 17 3 2 22 394 392 40 72 65 64 12 8 78 'j 1 48 62 41 286 236 208 181 61 53 '2 9 169 215 42 5) I I 60 25 24 'j 'j 45 69 4J 249 145 168 96 49 46 '4 2 5 'j 194 308 44 176 185 102 12~ 61 60 8 I I 2 2 107 114 4; 192 164 135 123 30 32 12 4 4 5 I 2 7 loa 156 4:, 774 594 445 391 221 19& 12 45 2 '4 14 6 I 27 '2 536 679 47 528 459 449 410 51 41 8 5 2 15 6 337 44) 43 629 286 342 142 143 136 is 43 3 8 40 11 I I 26 4 553 854 47 461 213 372 148 74 65 4 i 3 7 310 4jj 5J 153 44 100 4 44 39 4 I 2 6 117 234 51 297 132 202 77 87 55 I 218 310 52 1.057 526 (>22 204 261 271 10j .ji 8 d '4 24 2~ '4 862 1,256 53 306 240 198 172 62 68 7 3 20 10 9 231 344 ~~ 218 174 138 83 64 84 2 I 6 UI 192 J) 69 34 49 22 12 10 1 2 2 4 I 54 79 56 245 245 184 168 50 77 2 I 8 119 133 57 354 273 236 Z09 70 62 31 2 3 14 229 262 58 300 32 191 i2 31 5 2 2 4 I 304 541 59 441 315 280 203 110 108 9 16 2 4 4 16 2 403 481 60 362 307 251 202 8, la5 13 2 I 9 291 303 61 598 211 414 88 115 91 11 14 i4 5 4 35 j4 451 736 62 321 255 250 195 41 39 19 Jj 2 2 'j 7 5 251 285 6; 336 260 232 181 69 78 18 I I '2 'i J} 267 316 64 314 234 179 130 98 98 '3 19 3 2 13 '3 222 2dl 65 727 445 437 226 163 178 44 48 33 4 I 12 I 18 I 593 77J 66 1,597 940 652 34R 379 506 14 165 33 17 21 108 4 58 183 4B 1.525 1.809 67 905 658 503 387 246 256 36 54 8 9 12 8 I 37 3 685 819 68 589 150 398 53 79 85 58 22 II 2 6 I 'j 23 417 795 69 159 137 III 94 31 3j 13 4 I 92 107 70 21 121 23 8 8 1.439 1,103 90S 690 320 377 'j 2 13 I 2 40 10 955 1,224 71 691 633 427 42~ l63 199 34 25 5 2 6 6 4 23 2 473 47j 7Z 719 509 444 311 140 184 38 4 31 9 4 19 5 ii 25 I 503 711 73 556 236 383 137 119 99 1 14 I 7 22 9 408 651 74 190 35 105 58 32 3 9 5 I 9 I 169 285 75 20 'V1l..l,.A.GE DIRECTORY Trans- Eduea- Area Scheduled Scheduled Literate and port and tional Drinking in Occu- Totall'opulatioR Caste!; Trib., educated .$.ri..l Vill.".j r oWn ( Postal [... titu- water Medical S~. ried Ho_------.NQ. Ward facilities tions supply facilities Bazar Day M;J .. house9 hold. P M F M F M F M F {I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (II) (12) (13) (14) (15) (16) (17) (18) (19) RURAL AREA-a>ndd. 76 Madh. .. RlyRTo H W MpHos Tuesday 9.0 1.390 1.465 7.717 3.984 3,733 571 488 .. 1.798 723 Rh D 77 Nimg8QQMadh. P Riv 3.3 104 112 644 326 318 137 136 104 26 .78 Ridhore .. RP~ P Riv 3.7 171 210 1.146 599 547 106 102 146 25 .79 U Iai Kb. .. R Po P W 19.9 603 618 3.123 1,s94 1.529 267 274 ii is 252 47 -80 Mahatpur .. Rly P WN 2.4 97 97 713 355 358 40 40 171 64 ..81 T a.ndulw...u P Riv 5.0 231 256 1.447 757 690 199 167 14 . 13 164 23 ..82 IJndargaon ., R P Riv 5.9 271 287 1.633 803 830 181 187 274 S~ .83 Ooidal ,. R Po P Riv M~' 6.5 336 379 1.841 922 919 162 173 304 71 .8.4 Sultanpw- P Riv 1.9 106 120 506 248 258 50 42 67 13 8S Anjangaon (U) P W 11.6 479 481 2.28) 1.143 1,142 81 91 1 2 244 62 ;86 Wakav P RivW Saturday 5.6 44j 458 2.573 1.317 1.256 174 168 9 325 89 ;8] Kevad .. R P RivW Mp' 6.0 215 215 1.169 586 583 135 137 124 29 ;88 J,;rngaon .. R P W 2.4 107 107 690 345 345 82 78 69 26 .89 Kumbhei P Riv M~' 4,S 152 152 821 418 403 49 44 119 48 ~ Kh..,."" P Riv 5.4 214 216 1.169 583 586 174 165 " 153 38 91 Cbavanwadi p W 0.1 16 16 82 46 36 5 5 13 5 92 Manegaon .. R Po P W Mp' Frid~y 20.0 520 520 2.998 1.555 1.443 241 180 '9 ij 407 105 93 K_ewa.li P W 1.8 119 119 686 351 335 3 2 34 4 94 Hatkarwadi P W 0.6 26 26 143 77 66 6 5 25 9 95 Pachpulwaoli NA U ninhahiled ~ Budrukwadi P \V 0.5 114 114 611 307 304 41 45 93 15 91 Dhanore P W 4.0 212 212 1.222 607 615 91 105 '5 '4 182 54 9i! 1(urduwadi Urban Area I. URBAN AREA Kw-d ... wadi Municipa- Rly RTo H W MpHos Thuroday 18.8 2,602 2.646 13.816 7.193 6.623 867 719 23 32 3.976 1.998 lity, Rh D Ward I 816 819 4.610 2.390 2.220 349 254 15 23 1,307 699 'Ward 2 701 707 3,545 1.885 1.660 235 202 8 9 973 420 Warcn 538 538 2.737 1.407 1.330 162 151 903 503 'Ward 4 547 582 2.924 1,511 1.413 121 112 793 376 fTotal-Rural .. 577.7 24.674 25.731 142.695 73.266 69.429 11.286 10.919 189 145 20.481 5.649 MADHA TALuKA .. ~I Total-Urban 18.8 2,602 2.646 13.816 7.193 6,623 867 719 23 32 3.976 1.998 - - -- lCrand Total 596.5 27.276 28.377 156.511 80.459 76,052 12.m 11,638 212 177 24,457 7.647 21 3 MADHA TALUKA WORKERS NON T ot.1 wo r ker. WORKERS (I-IX) II III IV V VI VII VIIl IX ------Serial M . F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F No. ,20) (21) (22) (23) (24) (25) (26) (27) (23) (29) (30) (31) (32) (33) (34) (35) (36) (37) (38) (39) (40) (41) (I) RUAAL AREA-concld. 2.023 847. 755 200 431 505 16 144 30 86 25 J72 30 32 362 78 1.961 2.886 76 182 72 '108 36 59 36 6 2 2 144 246 77 338 277 206 184 73 78 13 I i6 4 '2 2~ is 261 270 78 875 548 524 246 271 294 40 6 I 7 4 20 3 719 931 79 188 45 99 7 46 38 4 2 4 27 6 167 313 80 436 272 245 121 152 143 8 2 9 I 2 2 4 17 321 418 81 437 225 229 50 161 170 14 I I 4 I 24 366 605 82 521 442 278 242 134 180 4~ ii 22 8 I 16 '2 19 401 477 83 124 108 58 33 50 75 2 5 I 124 LiO 84 666 513 480 331 115 176 45 3 ·4 'i '5 I~ 'j 477 629 8j 738 528 429 310 21B 205 8 33 13 1 14 8 579 728 85 374 232 191 93 143 130 15 4 6 I 2 r¥ '2 212 351 87 19~ 117 72 35 67 74 41 6 I 4 8 8 145 223 83 249 113 97 31 88 82 i6 13 4 12 3 15 169 29J 89 360 121 204 25 137 92 10 2 7 '2 223 46j 90 24 17 17 10 6 7 22 19 91 833 435 520 212 241 262 i4 si '} i} 3~ in 667 953 92 213 162 171 136 30 25 6 2 4 133 173 93 48 26 34 18 12 8 2 29 40 94 Uninhabited 95 186 108 112 48 51 58 13 3 2 2 5 121 196 96 367 348 243 234 91 112 2 17 2 'i I 8 240 267 97 Urban Ana I. 93 URBAN AREA 3,355 523 192 118 86 69 27 131 16 731 23 58 7 454 53 905 24 761 21 I 3.838 6.103 1.014 113 39 21 48 30 18 295 31 4 31 3 455 21 92 28 1.376 2.107 911 197 62 5S 13 19 9 10 2 164 9 9 113 24 25\ 2 280 84 974 1.463 679 93 49 16 II 13 33 117 7 2 173 10 80 I 202 47 728 1.237 75) 120 42 26 14 II 70 8 155 JO II 142 16 119 187 52 760 1.293 41.775 26.055 24.844 14.801 9.69~ 10.141 654 42 2.093 482 456 27 444 56 730 85 810 2 2.039 419 31.491 43.374 3.355 523 192 118 85 69 27 2 131 16 731 23 53 454 53 90S 24 761 211 3.833 6.10) 45.130 26.573 25.035 14.919 9.776 10.210 681 44 2.229 498 1.\97 50 502 63 1.194 138 1.715 26 2.80J 630 35.329 49.474 J-1078-1-4 A J-1078-1-4 B Malshiras Taluka c( .i.. ~ .... • t ....vI) ::>u •I 7v~ _J- l:If)<:I~ iii ~ t;.IfO ~l 1-_c(~ · jr'. N",.,. ~'t" ~ i( ~ a I :z q't' II. 0 z ------=J (1)0: 0 0 II. III .I 0( IL ~~ )Ii :f~ • ~ !L ~ •= ~ .. • «,~ifi 0 • ,; 23 ALPHABETICAL LIST OF VILLAGES AND TOWNS 4 MALSHIRAS TALUKA Population Population Population Name of village Code Name of village Cod. Name of village Code No. 1951 1961 No. 1951 1961 No. 1951 1961 (I) (2) (3) (4) (I) (2) (3) (4) (I) (2) (3) (4) Aklui 53 20.292 28.651 Jalbh."i .. 24 443 524 Palasmandal 16 580 676 lamhud 69 1,818 2.618 Paniv 39 713 1,227 Babhulgaon 62 48D 558 pm" 44 3,968 4,909 Bacheri 48 762 948 Kalambuli 7 790 981 Pimpari 13 931 1.357 Bangarde .. 12 470 645 Kanher 23 1,135 1,409 Pirale II 1,138 1,337 Bhamb 21 561 553 Karunde •• 9 816 1,151 Purandawade 30 2,598 2,679 Bhamburdi 32 1,570 2,170 KhalaW'e .. 73 272 409 Bizawadi .. 54 328 478 Khandali .• 58 2.023 3,237 Rede 22 641 932 Bondale 72 424 635 Khudu. 38 1.809 2,543 Sangam ;7 533 800 Borgaon " 65 3.279 4.850 Kolegaon .• 52 1.473 1.713 Shendechinch 47 81 172 Kondabavi 35 784 1.319 Chakor. 29 6&7 1.016 Shin de wadi .• 1 2,540 Kothale 8 375 654 Chand.puri 41 864 1.185 Shingorni 51 740 1,021 Kurbav; 1. 3.370 4.613 Dahigaon •. 6 2,535 3.207 Kusmod 43 173 330 Tambav•.• 55 994 1,803 Dasur 75 560 811 Tandulwadi 50 1,804 2,202 Lawang 60 1,801 2,411 Dhanore .• 71 286 552 Taranglal .. 37 592 897 Lonand 18 1,261 1,570 Dharmapuri 4 3.055 1.364 Tirwandi " 28 975 1,185 Mahalung .• 59 5,593 8,644 Tondale 74 611 809 Ekahiv 2.222 3.253 Malkhambi 68 1.082 1.373 Umbre-Dahigaon .• 27 672 930 Maloli 4, 2,192 2,525 Fadatari 17 1.437 1.647 Umvre-Velapur 67 689 863 34 5.441 8,153 Falwani 49 1.543 1,728 Malshiras .• Mandaki .• 25 976 1.074 Velapur 64 4,451 Fondshiras 15 4.066 5.486 6,325 Moodavo .• 19 1,413 2.044 Vizori 43 538 770 Ganeshiaon 56 259 344 Medad 31 1,38j 1.739 Wafegaon .. 63 350 477 Garwad 36 1.099 1.432 Mire 6& 740 90D Wagholi 61 902 1,104 Giravi 20 1.305 1,402 Morochi 10 1,019 1.463 Gitazani .• 40 665 973 Yeli" 33 826 823 Natepute .. 14 3,771 5,229 Gur.ale 5 2.009 2,450 Neware 70 1,212 1,333 Islampur •• 26 1.593 1,970 Nimllaon .• 42 1,943 2.335 TOTAL •• •• 122.830 166.521 24 VILLAGE DIRECTORY Trans EdUCA Ar.. Scheduled Scheduled Literat. and pert and tional Drinkioag' in Occu Total Population Casles Tribes educated Serial Village I Town! Postal institu water Medical Sq. pied House No. Ward facilities tions supply facilities SazarOav Miles houses hold. P M F M F M F M F (l) (2) (.3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11) (12) (13) (14) (15) (l6) (17) (l8) (19) RURAL AREA I Shindewadi .. " R Po P W MpD Saturd.y 4.0 435 438 2.540 1.297 1.243 148 130 475 216 2 Kurbavi •• Po P RivW Mp Wednesday 8.2 788 881 4.613 2.391 2,222 205 182 '(, 717 184 3 Ekshiv .. RPo P Riv MpO 3.6 655 655 3.253 1.694 1.559 230 207 541 148 4 Dharmapuri .' WN Sat~~d.y 2.5 235 236 1.364 703 651 134 122 215 78 5 Gursale :: ~~~ p W M~'o 5.5 546 545 2.450 l.m 1,227 156 160 354 III 6 Dahigaon " R Po P WN Mp Saturday 13.7 569 578 3.207 1.616 1.591 3S0 353 3 2 425 129 1 Kalambuli P Riv X 2.8 200 200 981 50S 475 45 44 139 42 8 KOlhale .. R P WN 6.8 90 90 664 348 316 21 23 75 10 9 Karunde .. R P W 6.9 2aO 200 1.151 592 559 94 87 166 28 10 Maraehi .. R l' we 6.9 266 274 1.46, 75" 707 92 9\ 20B 37 II PiraI. .. P N 5.6 241 282 1.337 679 6:>8 153 139 80 13 12 Bangarde P Riv 3.1 99 101 645 332 313 33 35 50 7 13 Pi'll pari .. R P WN 10.2 194 196 1.357 715 612 71 61 122 13 14 Natepute .. RToRh H W Mp Has D Wed~~sdaY 7.6 839 973 5.229 2.617 2.552 336 323 " 1.533 633 15 Fond.hir.s .. ., Po P W 3.2 907 907 5.486 2.852 2,634 390 334 612 110 16 P.la,mandal .. P Riv 15.6 121 121 675 357 319 51 41 79 19 17 Fad.lari .. R M W 12.3 268 268 1.647 836 811 72 81 173 37 18 Lon.nd P WN IO.B 275 276 1.570 764 8~& 63 80 151 19 19 Mandave RRh P N 11.3 376 376 2.044 1.021 1,023 134 141 277 94 20 Giravi .. .. Po P WN 11.7 2;6 256 1.402 719 683 63 73 169 83 21 Bhamb p WN 6.2 97 97 553 272 231 21 22 34 22 Rede .. P WN 6.2 162 162 9a2 433 493 64 59 5j 1 23 K.nher p WN 7.4 243 243 1.409 717 692 97 105 153 28 24 J.lbh.vi P WN 8.2 89 89 524 271 253 5 3 64 9 25 M.ndaki P N Sat~;day 3. ) 184 18; 1.074 562 512 4, 57 17" 23 26 Islampur .. .. Rh P WN Friday 13.1 373 373 1.970 1.001 %9 99 133 214 37 27 Umbre-Oahigaon P Riv 3.9 143 162 O~f\ 4S'i 4,) 94 85 '6 ~:s 9 28 Tirw.ndi P W 5.4 184 184 1.185 587 598 4, 52 115 I'> 29 Ch.kor. P Riv 5.0 14, 164 1.016 521 4?j 69 53 127 38 30 Purand.wade .. RTo P WNS 4.6 55S 582 2.679 1.381 1,298 23> 2JO 4,4 16S 31 Medad .. R P WNC 5.0 :m 335 1.739 899 840 103 103 218 49 3Z Bhamburdi .• P WN 9.2 347 391 2.170 1.102 1.053 130 f2j 204 54 33 Yeliv ., .. R P WNC 1.7 15) Jj9 823 439 384 121 35 34 Malshir.s .. RToRh H WN 25.5 I.m 1,553 8,158 4.2/0 3,943 6s.i 59j .. 1.521 485 35 Kondabavi .. M W 5.3 226 240 1.319 635 631 67 62 128 12 36 Garwad p WNx 15.7 240 240 1.432 735 697 135 122 116 9 37 T.rangfal p WN 160 161 897 463 429 67 47 63 38 Khudus .. RPo P WN &: 439 50? 2,543 1.300 1.243 134 139 232 51 39 Paniv .• P WN 5.0 164 245 1.227 609 618 III 120 io :Ii 101 40" 40 Girazani P WN 3.2 134 18& 973 SIO 463 103 10) 142 43 41 Chandapuri .. .. Rh P WNx 10.0 191 191 1.185 585 600 123 117 147 39 42 Nimgaon .. Po P WN 16.2 427 427 2.336 1.185 1,151 19J 205 63 43 Vizori .. .. R P W 6.0 136 144 770 393 37j 63 63 's '9 2§~ 16 44 Piliv .. .. RI'o Rh H W 23.1 8:'1 948 4.909 2.43J 2,420 169 163 5 4 7d) 225 45 Kusmod P WN 7.1 53 59 330 172 158 13 Ie 30 5 46 Maloli...... RPo P WNx 14.3 420 427 2525 1,327 1,193 70 55 475 147 47 Shendechinch .. R P WN 2.6 28 31 172 94 73 5 3 16 3 43 B.cheri P Wx 13.1 176 176 943 455 43) 75 55 129 43 49 Falwani .. R P WN 11.4 306 m 1.728 865 8.\3 101 105 202 4~ 50 Tandulwadi .. .. RPo P W 10.9 388 403 2.202 1.120 1.032 160 143 295 109 51 Shin~orni P W 11.8 190 190 1.021 520 501 58 47 135 19 52 Kolegaon .. RP~ M WNx 9.4 324 324 1.713 8S7 845 99 78 .. 219 51 .-03 Akluj (E) .. RToRb H RivW 25.2 ),402 5,872 28,661 14,824 13.837 2,235 2,132 77 5,871 2.389' 54 Bizawadi P Riv 1.4 94 94 478 248 230 60 55 39 3 55 Tambave P Riv 5.6 409 409 1.803 929 874 101 92 183 56 56 Gane,bgaon P Riv 1.7 )S 55 344 174 170 19 15 .. 38 5 57 Sang.m .. R P Riv 4.6 137 137 800 402 398 36 44 8 87 29 58 Khan!ali .. RPo P we 6.9 637 637 3.237 1,657 1.530 340 334 .. 441 102 59 Manalung p W 13.7 1.634 1,697 8,644 4520 4.124 62) 551 5 1.542 566 60 Law.ng P W 6.1 504 504 2,411 1,235 1,176 Z80 271 250 ,. 61 Waghali P Riv Thursday 4.1 \90 194 \,104 562 542 34 92 \45 15 62 Babhuigaon P Riv 2.8 85 85 558 280 278 19 25 'i 30 3 63 Wafegaon P Riv 3.3 80 85 477 247 230 3 6 58 9 64 Velapur .. RP'oRh H W M~b Sat~;day 29.0 1.138 1.215 6.m 3,2jl 3.074 475 490 '5 882 304 65 Borg.on .. Po M W Friday 5.1 778 1.036 4.850 2.525 2.325 441 405 724 215 66 Mire.. .. P N 3.1 158 158 900 471 429 120 106 94 24 67 Umbre-Vel.pur P Riv 4.8 140 149 863 4jZ 411 42 35 7 144 33 68 Malkhambi .• P we 3.9 263 276 1.373 687 686 84 77 223 51 69 Ja'llbud P RivW 9.2 562 570 2.618 1,341 1.277 160 274 's 323 82 70 Neware .. P~' P Riv 3.1 252 255 1.333 689 644 82 69 227 56 71 Dhanore .. R P WNx 2.0 lOB 109 ;52 272 280 5S S9 39 72 Bond.le " R Po P NX 2.7 liZ 117 635 333 302 78 61 83 ii 73 Khalawe P Riv 4.0 60 61 409 220 189 22 27 48 11 74 Tond.le .. R p WN 3.6 142 153 809 395 414 61 65 122 16 75 Dasur .. P N 2.3 174 174 Sll 411 400 48 56 126 23 URBAN AREA-Nil. notal-Rural .' 587.7 30.206 31,779 166.521 85.460 81.06111.84511.357 152 170 25.395 7,984 i MALSHIRAS TALUKA " ~ Total-Urban I lGrandTotal .. 587.7 30,206 31,779 166,521 85.460 81.061 11.645 11.357 152 170 25,395 7.984 25 4 MALSHIRAS T ALUKA WORKERS NON Total workers WORKERS (I~jX) II III IV V VI VII VIII IX ----S.,i.l M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F No, (20) (21) (22) (23) (24) (25) (26) (27) (28) (29) (30.) (31) (32) (33) (34) (35) (35) (37) (39) (39) (43) (41) (I) RURAL AREA 679 617 438 176 162 47 9 13 7 12 2 5 34 6 618 626 I 1.';25 1.024 §~~ 501 419 44) 95 9 240 53 10 21 8 2 25 7 1.066 1.198 2 917 537 224 20.1 38g 257 26 4 195 71 11 3 70 1 777 1.022 3 390 203 273 141 62 47 31 14 1 '5 1 1 1 16 313 458 4 738 49; 445 357 157 124 23 9 84 3 17 3 1 8 ':2 485 732 5 875 616 489 376 239 195 71 21 32 19 3 17 2 21 4 741 975 £> ,02 204 93 9J 132 99 22 5 48 1 2 20.4 271 7 190 130 103 58 35 60 43 12 1 'i '3 4 153 186 8 339 168 196 60 40 7d 53 20 2 10 1 'j 'j 36 '9 253 391 9 454 397 227 20.8 131 152 30 38 29 7 7 2 12 5 302 310 10 405 314 237 141 139 153 2 20 20 2 4 2 273 344 11 208 27 75 3 90. 22 1 34 2 1 2 4 124 286 12 402 343 363 327 9 10 1 14 6 3 3 4 313 299 13 1.302 588 272 125 63 10.8 36 24 202 194 81 70 2i;1 '72 '10. 245 '79 1,375 1.964 14 1.573 796 1.103 586 224 164 11 147 32 21 2 9 1 50 13 1.279 1.838 15 220 30 174 12 20. 12 20 6 I 2 3 lJ7 289 16 45& 104 297 59 27 21 2 120 21 1 2 1 7 , 2 380 707 17 453 387 318 290. 39 41 2 89 52 'j 3 1 4 II 301 419 18 563 93 312 37 138 51 57 3 6 11 12 '2 25 '2 459 930 19 418 :304 226 174 73 99 92 30 4 4 3 16 I 301 379 20 \6\ IDS 111 92 3 2 32 8 I 9 4 111 173 21 291 104 203 92 2S 9 52 3 3 I 198 389 22 407 175 290 70. 70. 88 '5 28 13 'j 2 8 I 310 517 23 170 12ii 10 2 22 I 9 10.1 253 24 30j 245 239 ziti 9 jj 6 37 iz Z 'i 10 '2 257 267 2~ 601 421 443 320 51 64 11 3 73 25 6 3 13 6 400 548 26 269 160 IS3 10j 52 53 5 41 2 3 8 19b 305 27 329 209 272 171 42 35 1 8 1 4 2 2 25B 389 28 304 157 186 89 97 68 2 9 '3 ,i 7 217 338 29 764 207 139 29 195 103 20 '4 14 334 61 9 i9 3 31 617 1.091 30 16 29 35 S29 432 341 300 77 80 37 17 'j 13 14 1 370 408 31 641 378 366 203 132 10.6 22 12 88 55 8 8 2 14 I 461 690 32 227 13 77 1 10. 2 2 134 9 2 2 1 212 371 33 2.163 UII 1,092 73& 393 359 ii 135 37 31 45 sj 14 390 77 2.0~7 2.737 34 343 278 214 188 112 87 7 2 3 3 'i 2 2 292 406 35 116 1 430 83 238 22 59 58 2 5 'j 10 2 305 614 36 ~54 185 178 120. 38 42 30 22 's 2 I 244 37 7/1 432 57j 275 86 117 '5 49 13 ii 13 3 5 2 26 2'1 816 38 369 243 174 105 162 !2a 7 5 2 18 m ii 'j 3 240 370 39 270 91 14j 31 113 53 4 4 1 1 2 240 372 40 320 203 IS3 86 49 10.4 36 3 35 10 2 14 '2' 265 397 41 673 227 430 40 10) 117 9 105 67 '2 10. 17 512 924 42 221 154 126 85 69 64 12 8 5 1 5 174 221 43 1.432 975 82) 651 143 229 106 ii 167 49 i6 3i 'i 42 3 99 'io 1.057 1.445 44 91 6 7U 2 13 4 3 4 1 81 152 45 782 485 547 327 115 140. 12 59 17 2 3 11 2 32 545 712 46 57 26 36 21 9 3 2 8 2 2 37 52 47 298 20, 4d 80 143 Q 4 '2 195 'j 2 167 288 48 497 229 27j 10j 92 92 105 31 3 2 i9 'j 368 634 49 630 356 432 153 105 170 98 24 1 I 7 'j 35 6 440 726 50 325 274 184 137 41 8) 89 I 3 51 'j 7 195 227 51 510 4;0 32) 325 29 70 '9 113 54 1 3 21 357 396 52 7.949 3.764 1.340. 613 2.80B 2.484 94 '3 492 123 1.0.95 72 27~ 54 665 71 276 52 905 292 6.875 10.073 53 126 18 33 2 83 16 1 , 7 6 3 122 212 54 539 368 20.4 109 265 239 14 I 2~ 18 4 I '4 13 's 39) 506 55 89 70 64 49 18 21 5 2 '() 85 100 56 230 29 140. 13 50 16 3 I 10 3 '5 12 369 57 926 4';6 344 136 351 230 4 I 87 ii 62 i3 3 '4 s ij ~~f 1.124 58 2.502 906 556 218 586 389 22 2 77 24 1,025 81 ~? 22 28 5 14 '2 I~~ 163 2.0.18 3.218 59 722 460 235 212 275 245 8 44 2 75 5 3 B 19 I 513 716 60 336 202 211 25 112 116 , S 3 I- .. 4 5 226 340 61 \67 144 117 112 26 27 '5 i7 2 113 134 62 58 16 50. 5 I 1 4 1 'i 'j '4 18 138 22 , 7 '[; 109 208 63 1.823 1.111 1,015 550 478 516 20. 98 54 45 28 2 10 75 i7 1.428 1.963 64 1.456 S5B 60.9 291 188 m n 24 3 465 104 6 40 5 4 97 26 1.069 1.767 65 295 166 73 30 116 118 1 19 3 63 1 I I 21 14 176 263 66 254 70 168 22 50 17 3 13 2 4 I '2 II 31 198 341 67 412 270 187 lIS 136 122 11 4 60 24 2 8 ',; 8 275 416 68 99 29 14 9 709 202 243 85 269 2S 3 118 'j I 1 12 632 1.075 69 393 264 19j 15 137 246 1 11 3 30 2 16 2% 380 70 161 II; 106 42 46 73 6 2 III 165 71 198 89 124 41 52 4} 4 7 'i 2 7 3 135 213 72 137 75 87 34 14 26 21 2 II i3 4 83 114 7:J 245 125 173 78 27 44 8 21 I I '2 'j II 'j 150 289 74 244 126 172 66 61 59 3 5 1 3 167 274 75 URBAN AREA-Nil, 47.755 25.705 22.0.46 12.225 11.382 10.384 683 93 3.815 1.257 4.428 565 705 87 1.378 181 458 64 2.855 849 37.705 55.356 47.755 25.705 22.0.46 12.225 11.382 10.,384 688 93 3.815 1.257 4,428 565 705 87 1.378 181 458 64 2,855 849 37,705 55.356 Pandharpur Taluka 27 ALPHABETICAL LIST OF VILLAGES AND TOWNS 5 PANDHARPUR TALUKA [ Eatries in capital letters are for Towns and Urban areas] population Population Population Na:n~ otvillage Cod~ Name 01 villallO Code Name 01 village Code No. 1951 1961 No. 1951 1961 No. 1951 1961 (I) (2) 6} (4) (I) (2) (3) (4) (I) (2) (3) (4) A.!hiv 31 788 1.003 I.hwarwothar 53 551 662 Puluj 69 2,427 3,012 It•.. 68 365 479 A,ian.ond 60 1.033 1.182 Ranzani 65 1,153 1.224 A..lue 66 1.010 1.106 laloli 4 641 906 Rapal. 20 2;314 2,668 Ambechincholi 80 540 615 SanB'Vi 406 583- Anowali 46 ).,151 1,369 Kanhapuri .• 2 9~1 1,140 Sarkoli 79 1,514 1,614 Avhe II 527 715 Karkamb 6 6,971 /,607 Shankargaon 81 269 362 Karole 786 1,051 Babhulgoon 27 1,249 1.431> ShegClon 62 537 728 Kasegaon 45 4,227 5,267 Bedolkot .. 7 176 231 Shelve 23 91 C 1,173 Kauthali 25 1.031 1,228 Babalawani 33 3,989 4;749 Shetphal 70 992 1,286 Khardi 51 1.726 2,458 Bhandi Shegoon . , 29 1,284 1,674 Shevate 14 772 995 Kharsoli 64 572 770 Bhotumbare 59 449 509 Shirdhon " 30 4n 543 Khed Bhalavoni .• 24 784 945 Bhose 15 2,609 3,285 Shirgaon .. 75 350 506 Khed Bhose 18 666 761 30holi 48 1.001 1.196 Siddewadi .. 74 710 949 Kondarki " 38 256 351 Supli 34 514 . ,590 Ch.le 39 1.393 1.667 Korty 43 1,257 I,m Suste 56 1,452 1,838 Chichumbe 73 147 194 Kuroli-Patwardhan 13 1,398 1,734 Chincholi Bhose .. 58 390 448 Takli 44 952 1,167 Mandhapur .. 16 3,363 4.228 Tan.Ii 71 592 714 Degaon 55 1.061 1,242 Mundhewadi 63 649 855 Tar.pur 57 1,829 2,075- Devade 17 465 702 Nali 82 166 192 T aratgaon (Bhose) 12 104 145 Dhondewodi 28 621 886 Nandor. .• 8 523 822 Taratgaon (Kasegaon) •. 76 88 150 Eklaspur •. 49 471 61b Narayan Chincho!i 52_ 583 670 Tava.hi 72 1,629 2,031 Nematwadi .• 10 433 529 Tisaog; Sonke 47 1,866 2.620 F ulchincholi 61 1.782 2,164 Nepatgaon •• 77 466 650 Tungat 54 1,474 1,758 God.gaon .• 42 2,186 2.624 Umbare Ozewadi 78 1,185 1,272 3 424 I,ral 40 1.251 Gardi I.m Umb.rgaon 50 904 541 Gopalpur •. 37 546 581 Palshi 41 1,007 1,381 Upar; 32 767 '977 Gurs.le 26 772 1,122 PANDHARPUR Urban Area 40,514 45,421 _ 9 Wadi Kuroli 22 626 762 P.h. 462 Hole 971 1,152 Wakhr; 35 1,255 1.564 Pirachi Kuroli 21 1,115 1.549 Isbavi 36 29G 427 Poh.".gaon ., 67 529 722 TOTAL .. .. 128,552 15],915 28 VILLAGE DIRECTORY Trans Educa Area Scheduled Scheduled Literate and port and tional Drin~ing in Occu Total Population Castes T rib.s educated Serial Village I Town I Postal Institu- weter Medical Sq pied House- No. Ward faciHties tions supply facilities Bazar Day Miles houses holds P M F M F M F M F . (t) . (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (il) (i2) (13) (14) (15) (16) (17) (18) (19) RURAL AREA 1 Karole P Riv 7.7 171 174 1.051 545 506 150 121 105 11 2 KBnhapuri .. P RivW 4.7 190 200 1.140 563 577 71 64 'i 3 143 36 3 Umbare P W 5.0 198 204 1.101 567 534 56 64 I I 146 21 4 Jabli P W 6.1 143 157 906 464 442 72 71 II 20 104 14 5 Sang"i P RivN 2.7 110 110 583 299 284 52 51 30 4 " Kurkamb .. R Po Rh H \YI Monday 24.1 1.399 1.401 7.607 3.%2 3.645 412 386 14 12 1.549 515 1 Badalkot P \YIN 2.9 39 42 231 121 110 8 5 22 3 8 Nandore P Riv 2.2 119 160 822 413 409 50 61 45 3 9 Pehe P W 4.9 111 III 577 300 277 56 56 74 IS 10 Nematwadi .. P \VI 2.9 85 107 529 267 262 54 59 4B 21 ·.11 Avb. .. P Riv 3.8 lOS 136 715 363 3;2 156 152 90 3 J2 Tarat,aon (Bho,e) .. P Riv 1.2 31 31 145 76 69 30 2d 14 I .13 Kutoh-Patwardhan .. R p~ P Riv 5.1 30; 305 1.734 892 842 160 171 293 53 14 Sheva'e P W 7.3 191 191 995 493 497 59 65 179 45 15 Bhe;. .. R Po H W \3.7 409 497 3.285 1.714 1.571 225 205 6 451 9~ 16 Mendhapur .. .. 1'0 P \V 20.6 1.975 1.975 4.228 2.204 2.024 345 370 494 1!7 17 Devaie P Hii' 2.9 120 120 702 369 333 67 70 95 19 IS Khed- Bha," .. P Riv 2.7 130 132 • 767 400 367 31 24 2 '5 104 24 J9 Hoi. P Riv S.7 195 209 1.152 607 54, 127 112 162 14 20 Rap.l. P W 8.3 523 536 2,668 1.369 1.299 204 213 6 's 310 101 21 Piradli Kurolj .. R M Ri", 8.2 294 300 1.549 781 708 139 128 14 16 298 88 22 Wadi KUfQli .. P N 3.3 129 131 762 397 365 50 52 30 23 Shelve .. P N 9.9 193 205 1.178 588 590 47 55 171 36 24 Kheq ~haJavani P Riv 3.8 170 183 945 467 478 54 43 102 10 2$ Kautn~.d P Riv 7.0 214 214 1.228 620 608 49 46 171 17 26 Cursa!. .. R P RivW 8.9 184 187 1.122 573 549 lOS li~ 6 12 84 14 27 Babhulgaon .. .. Rly R Po P W 7.4 227 277 1.438 732 705 125 127 281 93 28 Dhondewadi .. .. R P W 4.8 172 172 886 455 431 83 78 119 23 29 Bhandi Shegaon .. R P WN 9.9 301 318 1.674 M2 832 240 226 242 51 30 Shirdhon P Riv 3.2 81 87 543 282 261 63 51 61 4 31 Adhiv .. R M W 4.1 156 191 1.003 490 513 102 109 5 153 43 32 Upari " R P N 3.0 123 166 977 496 481 102 89 III 10 33 Bhalawani .. R p" P W 19.4 831 YOJ 4.749 2.427 2.322 324 305 782 201 34 Supli P RivW 3.3 83 116 590 313 277 42 37 11 3) Wakhari .. R P WNx 11.0 285 341 1.564 803 761 65 80 '13 zil 23 36 hbavi M Riv 3.9 77 78 427 234 193 56 48 45 10 37 Copalpur .. R M RivS 4.2 65 72 581 301 280 28 33 i5 117 20 38 Kondarki P W 2.3 62 62 351 182 169 68 73 52 7 39 Chale P RivW 7.9 307 307 1,667 837 830 193 212 303 31 40 Cardi .. R P WNx 3.2 173 308 1,531 780 751 127 136 243 77 41 Pal,hi .. R WN Mp 8.9 255 267 1,381 735 646 256 249 147 II 42 Gad«aon .. R Po p' W MpD 6.8 519 519 2.624 1.331 1.293 290 273 496 90 43 Korty .. R p W J.8 252 252 1,573 833 740 -180 168 '7 '3 140 II 44 Takli P W 4.3 233 233 1.167 580 587 98 113 I 3 111 29 45 Kasegaon .. Po" M W 26.9 899 899 5,267 2.747 2.520 40j 342 678 187 46 Anawali . . . . R P W 7.2 217 232 1.369 715 654 120 127 194 32 47 Tisangi-Sonke .. R Po P W 11.2 354 483 2.620 1.359 1.261 348 310 427 76 48 Bohali M we 5.6 203 242 1.196 609 587 125 137 163 33 49 Eklaspur . . . . R P W 1.2 117 117 616 316 300 50 43 117 41 50 Umb.rgaon .. M we 3.6 82 9j 541 266 27j 66 76 83 16 51 Khardi . . .. Rly RT 0 M we Tuesday 10.2 434 435 2.458 1.265 1.193 309 2Q3 251 7j 52 Narayan Chincholi .. R P w 3.7 134 134 670 360 310 30 34 122 9 53 lshwarwathar P W 3.0 126 126 6)2 333 329 88 91 137 16 54 Tunga' .. R H Wx 7.7 34d 349 1.758 832 876 177 173 '9 327 61 55 Degaon P Riv 83 215 233 1.242 650 592 105 117 193 59 56 Suste .. R P Riv 4.7 323 326 1.838 943 895 152 153 307 102 57 Tarapur .. P RivW 9.2 402 402 2.075 ].066 1.009 188 166 6 '7 238 42 58 Chincholi (Bhose) P Riv ].5 79 81 448 229 219 29 31 59 14 59 Bh.tumbare.. .. R P RivW 2.6 93 101 50. 271 238 103 101 J3 4 6Q Aiansond . . Rh P Riv 2.6 194 194 1.182 597 585 142 165 264 68 61 Fulchincholi .. p W Monday 5.7 396 415 2.164 1.113 1.051 231 241 8 8 279 52 62 Shegaon .. P Riv 2.9 124 127 72S 374 354 103 101 20 24 as 15 63 Mundhewadi .. P Riv 3.0 145 147 855 439 416 36 45 140 8 64 Khar,oli P Riv 3.6 123 123 770 409 361 157 133 108 19 65 Raman; • . R P W 7.0 241 241 1.224 623 601 74 78 169 25 6& Amb. .. R P RivW 5.9 210 211 I.IOS 572 534 64 68 2 120 6 61 Pohorgaon P Riv 2.5 96 116 722 363 354 44 34 116 17 63 Ite P Riv 2.7 95 9j 479 232 247 68 78 65 8 fB Pului . . Po" P Riv 12.5 50S 52S 3.012 1,558 1.454 158 171 ii j' 513 134 70 Shelphal p Riv 5.1 243 244 1.286 658 628 113 115 164 32 7' Tanali P RivW 2.8 126 125 714 387 327 47 50 88 6 7Z Tavashi .. Po" P Riv 7.5 346 346 2.031 1.033 993 183 169 302 72 73 Chichumbe •. R P Riv 1.3 39 40 194 103 91 50 43 4 '5 43 12 74 Siddewadi •• R M RivW 3.2 173 ISO 949 4j4 435 45 59 9 9 151 32 75 Shirg80n p W 3.6 83 83 506 257 249 40 34 3 I 65 :; 29 5 PANDHARPUR TAL,UKA WORKERS NON T otol worker. WORKERS (I-IX) II III IV V VI VII VIII IX ----Serial -----M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F No. (20) (21) (22) (23) (24) (25) (26)' (27) (28) (29) (30) (31) (32) (33) (34) (35) (3:;) (37) (38) (39) (40) (41) (I) RURAL AREA 306 32 173 28 82 4 6 30 239 474 1 300 58 201 17 40 3j 25 12 '(, " • '3 I ~ 'j 263 519 2 326 30 228 7 52 'j I 3 II 2 '3 4 26 17 241 504 3 263 29 193 II 30 18 18 I '2 2 17 201 413 4 169 44 99 5 52 37 II '4 I 3 'i 130 240 5 2,180 1,102 931 319 448 493 64 369 219 21 52 149 18 13 133 45 1,782 2,543 6 61 6 39 2 9 7 I 4 2 3 60 104 7 248 54 112 9 63 jj 19 'j 15 4 'j I 'z 35 '9 165 355 8 183 16 147 13 25 I 3 2 2 5 I 117 261 9 172 19 94 6 30 24 16 8 'j 7 95 243 10 221 53 121 48 43 30 2 8 8 4 2 8 142 299 II 48 3 23 'i 18 I 3 'j 28 66 12 503 146 269 18 137 120 3~ 'j 29 '2 's '3 2~ '2 389 696 13 290 46 219 7 13 28 2 1 17 7 20 t '2 I I 13 208 451 14 1,001 501 588 181 228 242 42 5 91 65 6 7 4 'S 34 4 713 1,070 15 1.359 796 862 506 263 257 127 29 5 14 9 46 2 845 1,228 16 239 4 105 1 54 ~ 'j II 2 3 2 18 130 329 17 224 10 143 6 26 '2 36 7 2 '2 10 176 357 18 'j II '2 251 437 19 356 108 230 II 77 75 5 22 20 3 'j 'j 787 471 425 215 251 250 37 27 7 2 '"7 30 5 582 828 20 411 73 274 18 91 55 11 16 4 2 2 II 370 695 21 223 14 179 4 II 3 22 ici 8 174 351 22 340 86 264 51 31 23 28 10 '2 'i 13 'i 248 504 23 277 146 210 108 10 35 'j 39 3 'j 2 14 190 332 24 360 78 220 35 62 36 46 '2 14 I '3 'j 15 '3 260 530 25 319 189 228 7 69 171 I 8 10 2 2 2 1 I 254 360 26 416 151 192 29 131 109 12 5 3 28 2 ii 13 7 316 555 27 273 192 191 131 23 47 ~~ '3 15 II 2 I 182 239 28 481 256 316 126 101 126 3 32 3 'i 8 3 '2 I~ 'j 361 576 29 156 26 72 I 53 22 20 5 I 1 2 2 3 126 235 30 311 227 146 72 83 145 28 II 2 31 9 179 286 31 311 109 \71 83 72 24 41 '2 9 4 3 'j 10 185 372 32 1,443 684 838 417 227 187 112 6 122 5i ii 27 25 5 65 20 984 1,638 33 199 135 110 87 44 46 34 6 2 2 3 114 142 34 535 310 246 114 159 178 67 '3 9 4 '4 '9 'j 13 28 '6 268 451 35 134 72 54 27 47 39 12 3 5 6 5 I 7 100 121 36 193 54 120 26 57 15 2 2 I 2 '] II 108 226 37 110 27 65 I 23 26 20 2 72 142 38 5IJ3 205 242 36 208 166 6 ii '2 '3 '3 'j 'j 18 334 625 39 469 227 228 10 III 181 54 '4 43 21 5 '(, 2 2 20 '9 311 524 40 465 187 220 83 92 89 86 4 36 4 5 3 22 7 270 459 41 787 388 394 110 214 227 88 4 37 34 9 'j 45 12 544 905 42 510 285 258 59 204 221 17 14 5 '2 2 2 '2 9 323 455 43 356 226 211 131 76 78 I 47 14 8 2 'j 3 8 'i 224 361 44 1,582 444 926 135 327 182 109 '9 105 72 'z 16 6 3 I 90 33 1,165 2,076 45 475 116 285 24 58 81 75 7 I 2 3 2 43 9 240 538 46 836 181 495 32 177 141 10 33 7 6 50 II 32 22 1 523 1,080 47 397 284 197 177 89 98 73 24 6 2 12 I 212 303 48 178 31 108 II 23 10 15 4 2 'j 3 I 23 8 138 269 49 182 134 102 87 39 35 21 14 2 .. 'j 2 84 141 50 780 583 391 351 161 177 103 54 24 21 12 ... 5 33 485 610 51 218 46 163 35 35 II 12 I 2 2 3 142 264 52 203 110 168 81 26 29 2 'j 6 130 219 53 514 351 227 128 170 221 56 23 'j I jo '2 25 'j 368 525 54 369 152 192 49 98 99 48 8 4 I I 17 4 281 440 55 558 380 289 230 147 142 72 2 26 5 I 18 5 385 515 56 644 472 354 282 185 182 42 I 40 '4 'i 9 2 13 I 422 537 57 131 118 120 106 14 II 3 I 92 101 58 166 23 82 3 37 12 15 ii '6 10 '2 '4 2 105 215 59 348 85 214 7 110 76 7 I 15 2 249 500 60 666 439 378 209 191 212 8 2 58 12 3 8 18 3 447 612 61 .208 II 120 57 5 I 12 8 6 2 166 343 62 251 117 197 83 26 28 15 5 'j 12 188 299 63 234 59 117 12 78 46 I 2S ·i I 'j 7 175 302 64 394 111 237 32 102 78 26 , 4 2 'j II 'j 229 490 65 354 5S 191 26 61 22 65 3 11 4 5 5 4 12 218 479 66 235 187 120 142 43 42 47 2 7 I I 3 3 133 167 67 146 48 103 27 43 20 I 86 199 68 ')22 345 558 169 173 141 50 64 ii '03 '4 ij 2 'j 56" ii 636 1,109 69 368 307 229 207 84 89 19 20 9 I 3 12 290 321 70 244 183 129 92 73 80 23 4 7 6 3 3 6 143 144 71 604 436 356 295 94 102 33 83 33 '3 3 10 'j 21 ,j 429 562 72 60 36 30 21 8 13 12 ... 2 3 3 43 55 73 286 82 176 35 55 37 19 10 2 I 2 3 20 7 178 403 74 160 49 98 2 38 42 10 13 5 1 97 200 75 J-I078-1-5-A VILLAGE DIRECTORY TranS*' &111«. Are. Sdwluled Scheduled Li te'(at~ and port and tional Drinking in Occu- Total PoPtdatjon Ca.tes Tribe. educsted Serial ViII$lIe/Town/ 1'0. tal Institu. Water Medical Sq. pied Hou~" ---- No. Ward facilities tions supply facilities Bazar Day Miles houses holds P M F M F M f' M F (l) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (II) (12) (13) (14) (15) (16) (m (18) (19) RURAL AREA-cuncld. 76 T .rafiaon (K ..egaon) P Riv 1.5 22 22 150 81 69 18 13 20 2 77 Nepatgaon •• " R P RivW 2.9 104 104 650 324 326 88 85 80 15 7/:1 Ozewadi .. R Po P W 2.5 240 240 1.272 648 624 80 71 169 23 79 Sarkoli P Riv S.I 319 319 1.614 835 779 138 125 236 36 80 Ambeclnncholi' P Riv 3.7 100 100 615 310 305 59 58 137 36 81 Shankar.aon .. P Riv 2.7 59 65 362 191 ]71 45 46 43 7 82 N.H.. .. P Riv 2.0 27 36 192 91 101 22 41 14 83 Pandharpur .. Urban Area I. URBAN AREA ------J P""dharputMU1Iicipality (E) Rly RTo C RivWS MpHo.D Tue..,Jay 4.7 8,852 9,046 45,421 23,4Q6 21,955 2,053 1,874 28 9~ J 4,674 7,m Rh Ward] ],028 1,056 5,348 2,753 2,595 352 342 .. ],793 831 Ward 2 942 943 5,205 2.654 2.551 78 83 .. 1.631 781 Ward 3 1.034 1.048 5.437 2.807 2.630 75 9.3 .. 1.585 629 Word 4 797 844 4,178 2,100 2.078 39 44 .. 1,534 1.031 Ward 5 1.657 1.694 8.490 4,455 4.035 351 380 1.7 96 2.691 1.382 Ward 6 1.038 1.056 4.828 2,455 2.373 99 101 .. 1,621 88& Ward 7 575 601 2.876 1,467 1.409 4 .. 1.048 686 Ward 8 653 659 3.503 ],858 1.645 698 486 •. 1,152 326 Ward 9 1,128 1.145 5.556 2.917 2.639 357 345 II 2 1.619 661 rTolal-Rural .. 492.9 20.m 21.094 108,494 5:;,750 52,744 9,513 9.434 167 199 15,7(17 3.431 I ------PANllHARPUR ThLUItA .. -< Total-Urban .. 4,7 8.852 9.046 45,421 23,466 21,955 2,053 1,874 28 98 14,674 7,213 II ~--- I ------LGrand Total .. 497.6 28.974 30,140 153.91) 79.216 74.699 11,626 11.308 195 297 30.38110.644 J-I078-I-5·B. 31 5 PANDHARPUR TALUKA WORKERS NON. Total------wor~rs WORKERS (I-IX) 1I UI IV V VI VII vm IX ------.-.------Sftial ----M F M F M F M F 1\1 F M F 1\1 f M F M f M F M F No. (20) (21) (22) (23) (24) (2;) (26) (27) (28) (29) (30) Ol} (32) (33) (34) (35) (36) (37) (38) (39) (40) (41) (I) RURAL AREA-concld" 44 7 35 3 5 4 4 37 62 76 J95 II 156 7 17 4 II "j "6 129 315 77 364 163 187 29 108 119 37 '5 15 "s 7 "2 "i 284 4{)1 78 541 351 372 277 56 71 84 15 I "j 3 I I~ "j 294 428 79 194 95 120 41 54 51 3 6 2 2 9 1 116 210 80 110 56 75 28 24 28 7 3 81 lIS 81 57 34 47 "23 9 11 I 34 67 82 UrbanAtea I. 83 URBAN AREA 10.970 2)37 698 278 69 128 245 28 768 427 1,591 207 343 28 2,695 485 1,013 13 3';48 1.143 12,496 19,218 1.224 318 65 44 4 16 8 69 44 164 10 48 293 47 102 ". 463 159 1.529 2.277 1.208 366 65 33 12 144 98 194 38 36 333 5S 134 •• 289 134 1.446 2.185 1.418 328 109 36 12 22 45 154 72 172 28 57 2 387 34 149 .• 343 134 1.379 2.3()'Z 918 183 J7 26 2 32 29 129 8 2 273 17 40 362 10.7 1.182 1.8)) 2.121 481 106 46 12 4-l 93 6 144 96 313 24 80 17 401 81 250 6 722 161 2.334 3,554 1.153 276 67 24 5 2 2 96 41 165 17 20 368 61 49 ". 381 125 1.30.2 2.0.97 674 141 66 II 2 7 31 8 67 14 8 175 35 32 ". 286 73 793 1.268 829 254 59 26 II 7 20 66 20 109 24 26 4 193 46 35 •• 310 126 1,0.29 1,391 1.415 385 84 32 21 36 48 10 32 19 278 44 66 5 272 109 222 6 392 124 150.2 2.254 :n,042 14,561 13.995 6.630 7,240 6,595 2,230 146 2.054 801 21S 2S 350. 10. 450. 83 102 ". 1,356 27] 22,70.8 38,m 10,970 2,737 698 278 69 128 245 28 768 427 1,591 207 343 28 2,695 485 1,013 13 3,548 1,143 12,496 19,218 44,012 17,304 19,693 6,9G8 7,309 6,727 2,525 174 2,622 1,228 1,806 232 693 38 3,145 568 1.115 1) 4,904 1,420. 35,204 57,395 Mohol Taluka 11(1- • ~u :::::>0: -Iii; til'" ~ ::! .. ::> ~Q 1 ~ ... In ~ .:l0: • ~ ':' til... .. I -In. l ...c OJ • ~ < :to 0 i Q'" III OJ: .. \ ~U) 0 II.:~ . " •; i •J! •II =• •Ii. •~ •t ii : • • ~ .:. • • ~ • It !! • • .... i ~ II>• s:: o.. ---~ --~~=::;;~~~;}lfo Population PopLIlation Population Name of village Code Nam. 01 village C,d. ----- Nam. 01 viilage COde----- No. 19j1 1961 N,. 1951 1961 No .. 19)1 1%1 (I) (2) (3) (4) (I) (2) (3) (4) (I) (3) (4) Adhe~.on .. 18 (>09 753 J.mg.on Bk. 88 611 695 PokharapuI' 19 1.510 2.106 Angar 22 5,595 7.088 Jamgaon Kh. 90 234 281 Pophali 63 495 636 Ankoli 68 l.495 1.548 Kamti Bk .. . 75 1,243 1.358 Ramhingani 52 276 346 Arbali 85 210 278 Ramti Kh .. . 79 1.094 1.404 Ardh.nari .. 81 239 260 S.rol. 14 515 753 Katewadi .. 62 598 648 Ariunsond .. 53 843 908 Saundane " 20 1.044 1.054 Khandali .. 1,565 2.016 A,ht. 42 614 757 Sawal.,hwar 59 1.251 1.612 Kharkatane 36 221 310 Asht; 2 3,980 4.852' Sayyadwarawade " 50 1,112 1.335 Khavani .• 15 589 709 Aundhi 67 1.914 2.040 Shejb.bhulgaon .. 61 966 982 Khuneshwar 43 1.420 1.617 Shotph.1 " 3,394 4.175 Bardi 847 1.044 Kolegaon .• 46 876 1.128 Shingoli 76 568 606 Bhairaowadi 25 300 324 Konheri 11 1.674 1.855 Shirapur (Mohol) 66 282 294 Bhambewadi 47 690 835 Korwali 83 2,011 2,362 Shirapur (Shol,pur) 54 1.359 1,520 Bhoiro 37 1.037 1.209 Kotal. 73 581 691 Sohale 74 1,187 1.292 Bitle 27 1.063 1.487 KuruJ 69 3.018 3.683 Bopl. 2} 496 656. Takali Shi kandar .. 17 1.042 1.052 Larnboti •• 55 476 693 Tambol. .. 21 1,122 1.286 Chikhali 12 523 637 Malikpeth .. 32 964 1.012 Taratgaon " 80 201 20S Chincholi Kati 60 550 660 Manioli 26 149 206 W.dd'gaon 77 671 891> Dad.pur .. 71 502 50S Masle Choudhari 39 1.811 2.155 Wadw.l 45 857 1,264 Degaon 35 2,240 .2,637 Miri 89 730 965 Waf.l. 4 1.608 1.893 Deodi 6 1.218 1,598 Mohol 40 7.908 10.353 Wagholi 78 1,222 1.489 Dhokbabhulgaon ., 51 989 1.140 Morvanchi .• 49 717 827 Waluj 30 1.724 2.111 Dib.l 38 J.078 1.105 Mundewadi .. 58 .355 383 Warkute .. 16 237 234 Ekruke 28 627 877 Najikpimpari 44 860 1,022 WatWate '. 87 512 607 Nandgaon .. 56 293 362 Wirowade Bk. 65 1,330 1,550 Ghatne 41 610 792 Narkhed .. 33 2,664 3,142 Wirawade Kh. 64 248 319 Ghode,hwar 84 2.011 2.082 Ghorpadi .. 34 Paparj 8 1,532 1,856 Yallarnwadi 24 379 552 Gotewadi .. 57 658 911 p.rme,hwar (Pimpri) 70 519 578 Yawali 31 1.710 2.025 Patkul 13 2.312 2,709 Yenaki 86 638 760 liingll1li Nipani 48 657 783 Pawarw.di 29 Yeoti 7 1.352 1.586 Hinre 9 928 1.227 PeefTaUi .. 72 532 618 lehgoon 82 772 860 Penur 10 2.450 2,992 TOTAL •• 102,114 123,078 • Uninhabited. 34 VILLAGE DIRECTORY Tr.ns. Educa. Are. Scheduled Scheduled Literate and port and tional Drinking in Occu .. Tot.l Population Castes Tribes educated Seri.l Vil1.~eITownl Postal Institu' _ water Medica! Sq. pied House No. \\' ard f adli ties tions supply facilities Bazar Day Miles houses holds P M F M F M F M F (I) (2) (3) (4) (;) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11) (12) (13) (14) (15) (16) (17) (18) (9) RURAL AREA I Bardi p Vi 5.7 180 ISO 1.044 539 so:> 174 163 9 3 III 27 2 A,hti .. Rl~'R Po P \Yi Mp 22.5 917 917 4,852 2.519 2,333 4ZS 379 5 3 j4.! 191 3 Shetph.l .. RPoRh P W MpD 14.6 756 763 4,!7j 2,167 2,008 2d3 282 74" 183 4 Wahl. W 8.4 305 305 1.893 959 934 207 221 184 21 :; Khandali R Po ~ W ;vipD 8.4 33d 339 2,016 1,027 989 207 199 350 118 (, o..odi .. R P W 0.9 319 319 1,593 813 785 129 121 202 38 7 Yeoti P W 5.4 279 2N 1,5&<' 7% 790 116 124 297 98 8 Pap.,i P W 7.9 329 339 1,856 'IZcl 928 118 118 300 61 9 HiVa(e .. R P W 5.5 209 230 1,227 6!Jj 622 66 78 146 55 10 Penur R Po P W 13.5 565 565 2,992 1,534 1,453 158 165 3 385 85 II Konheri .. R P W 8.1 327 335 1,855 929 926 96 96 277 75 12 Chikh.li .. n P W 3.Y 96 119 687 349 338 28 26 27 12 13 Patkul .. Po H W ll.S 422 492 2,709 1.401 1,308 175 150 532 180 14 Sarole .. R P \V 5.2 135 135 753 404 349 117 100 93 26 ~5 Khavaui p \V 2.2 122 122 709 3(1'.) 343 65 50 128 30 16 Warkute P W 2.5 44 44 234 126 108 IS 18 22 4 17 Takali Shik."dar W 6,5 ISO 180 1,052 55S 497 96 82 28 18 AJheg.on P W 5.6 134 139 75tl 393 365 106 78 ·s m 22 19 Pokbarapur .. RPo P W 8.4 369 375 2.106 1.111 995 269 253 29j 64 20 Saundane P Vi 3.6 189 189 1,05~ 555 499 58 46 190 51 21 T.mhol. .. M Vi 7.6 2,134 2,161 1,200 682 604 79 78 2 I 275 66 22 Angar .. Rly R Po ~ Ri.WN x 22.6 123 126 7,OS8 3,m 3.424 437 411 10 II 1,027 228 23 Bopl. Riv 4.8 119 119 6;'6 319 75 81 57 19 24 Yallamw ..di P W 1.1 99 99 552 286 266 70 52 3 25 B!'airoowadi P Vi 1.1 44 61 324 172 152 9 10 '5 ~ 2 26 Mangoli p W 1.5 40 40 206 104 102 42 40 20 3 27 Bitl. P W 6.5 2:>9 259 1,487 769 71B 103 101 211 68 28 Ekruke P Riv 1.9 159 I7l 877 440 437 70 78 108 6 29 P.watWocli 10.0 Uninhabited. 30 W.lui P Ri~' 7.9 388 3SS 2,111 1,038 1,073 122 114 2 304 78 31 Yaw.li .. R M W 7.S 289 348 2,025 1,059 966 393 352 288 73 32 Malikpeth .• Riy p Riv 0.6 159 159 1,012 :)03 509 183 202 155 48 33 Narkhed .. Po H Riv lOA 584 587 3,142 1.604 1538 166 157 io 575 126 34 Ghow.d. 0.7 Uninhabited. 35 Degaon .. Po p Ri~'W 9.3 499 502 2,637 1,356 1,281 187 181 4 293 74 36 Kharkatane p WTlc 4.1 57 57 310 161 149 24 23 40 9 37 Bhoir. p Riy S.I 210 210 1,209 634 575 66 70 ii:. ·s 139 37 38 Pikul p RivW 4.9 206 207 1,105 561 544 66 78 .. 156 31 39 Mule Choudhari .. Po" P W 9.1 402 402 2,155 1,085 1,070 219 219 '5 9 289 60 40 Mohol .. Rly RTo H W M~ Ho. Sund~y 18.7 1,548 1,856 10,353 5,423 4,930 721 679 I .. 2,682 911 Rh o 41 Ghatne P Riy 2.8 126 130 792 396 396 104 109 2 103 32 42 Asht. P RiyW 3.0 125 146 757 380 3n 49 48 8 43 Khune.hwar P W 6.0 306 307 1,617 774 843 I3l t31 ij i9 ~ 42 44 Najikpimpari .. R P W 5.7 183 183 1,022 538 484 171 126 101 21 45 Wadw.1 .. R P W 4.2 197 214 1.264 754 510 79 67 223 94 46 Kolellaon . . Riy R P Riy 3.8 230 230 1.128 S96 532 85 90 178 39 47 Bhampewadi M W 5.1 149 173 835 424 411 67 59 'i 109 15 48 HinllaniNipani M W 3.0 150 ISO 783 397 386 95 90 70 12 49 Morvanchi P W 4.4 97 150 827 440 387 42 43 ·s 84 9 SO Sayyadworawade . . R P WS 6.7 241 258 1,335 705 630 114 110 192 45 51 Dhokbabhul,laoD P W 6.3 184 194 1,140 584 556 129 137 134 24 52 R.mrunllani P Riy 1.9 57 57 346 184 162 22 19 27 I ;3 AriUnllOnd . • R P RivW 4.4 169 169 908 471 437 64 63 156 30 5·7 220 280 1,520 797 723 103 101 209 52 54 Shirapur Sholapur P W 'j 55 Lamboti P Riy 3.5 J08 100 693 362 331 92 117 128 39 56 Nandgaon P Ri. 1.3 65 67 362 191 171 33 37 28 4 57 Gotowadi I' W 3.7 146 146 911 472 439 109 131 III 12 58 Mundewadi P Riy 2.0 61 64 383 204 179 II 15 67 !3 59 S.wale,hwar " Po" P WN 6.2 341 341 1,612 836 776 95 101 218 32 ~ ChincholiKati P W 5.0 101 136 660 )24 336 70 72 68 15 61 Shejh,bhulgaon P W 6.4 170 177 9'32 541 441 208 164 154 19 62 Katewadi P W 4.2 96 129 643 316 332 75 78 45 4 63 Poph.li P RivW 3.2 110 112 636 347 289 65 61 85 22 64 Wir.wade Kh. P RivW 2.1 57 57 319 154 165 63 85 21 10 65 Wir.wade Bk. P RivW 6.9 243 2iO 1,550 8£J4 146 151 146 i5 253 61 66 Shirapur (Moho!) P Riv 12.2 63 64 294 147 147 17 9 63 13 67 Aundhi P W 3.5 354 365 2,O4{) 1,103 931 ISS 133 297 BI 68 Antoli . . R Po P W 7.S 314 314 1,548 798 750 149 114 328 130 69 Kurul . . R Po H W rip Tue~day 12.7 720 721 3,683 1,910 I,m 179 148 670 205 70 Parme,hwar (Pimpci) R P W i\1" 2.9 110 110 578 293 285 90 93 86 17 71 Dad.pur P W 4.0 88 sa 50S 248 257 91 104 .. 58 16 72 Peer T akH P RivW 3.0 112 112 61K 326 292 71 48 145 29 73 Kolal. P W 4.3 126 128 691 349 342 70 67 144 40 74 Soh.le P W 6.7 232 237 1,292 670 622 84 78 227 68 75 Kamt, Bk. . . R P W 5.B 235 235 1,358 714 644 50 43 217 52 35 6 MOHOL TALUKA WORKERS NON" Total work.n WORKERS (I-IX> II III IV v VI VII VIll IX Serial ------No" M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F (20) (21) (22) (23) (24) (25) (26) (27) (23) (29) (30) (31) (32) (33) (34) (35) (36) (37) (lS) (39) (40) (41) (I) RURAL AREA 324 51)3 238 22j 73 75 9 3 I 215 202 r 1,491 1,087 860 644 433 430 i4 55 4 ij '5 23 4 4& 56 "s 1,028 1,246 Z 1,2;1 854 753 555 193 168 27 88 12 4 25 23 I 3 135 118 916 1,154 3 595 511 412 363 100 126 49 8 I 2 7 24 13 364 423 4 554 329 312 152 173 174 "9 22 4 3 7 I 23 2 473 660 S 499 403 321 203 97 !&2 4 47 3 6 6 5 18 6 314 302 6 452 352 267 208 11 9 47 15 10 '(, 102 129 344 438 7 532 437 41() 248 74 !iii 36 8 3 8 3% 491 8 359 3!3 180 124 158 189 4 5 246 309 9- 891 645 607 46Il 148 151 27 28 i4 "7 14 !~ "s 648 8()8 10 563 464 347 303 175 157 3 23 Z 4 1 4 6 366 ~2 II 230 167 167 121 34 45 II 7 3 1 2 5 I 119 171 12 752 564 377 320 28 I 13 112 "9 16 4 4 ',? 2 3 177 228 649 744 13 239 163 110 84 62 63 47 6 1 3 kj I I 14 9 165 186 14 208 175 151 145 22. 24 16 I 2 I 2 I I 13 3 158 168 IS 74 26 49 7 22 19 I 52 82 16 306 218 159 102 68 103 js 40 5 "4 "2 I~ "j 249 279 17 230 180 158 140 35 33 27 3 4 6 2 163 185 IS 648 348 342 175 192 155 9 4 60 10 6 8 "7 24 4 463 647 19' 318 251 193 142 91 109 i3 9 4 I 7 m 248 zo. 406 261 262 188 70 71 54 2 6 2 I II 276 343 21 2,187 1,3'\8 1,347 816 498 476 25 123 46 20 10 41 2 33 90 is l,4n 2,066 2Z 206 100 127 21 66 79 7 6 )31 219 23 191 149 115 95 62 54 5 1 6 I I 95 117 2f 90 68 63 47 17 21 3 2 5 82 84 2... ffi ~ B 15 31 31 39 56 2~ 425 342 269 237 86 93 il I "4 8 2 I I 16 I~ "s 344 376 27 266 206 152 133 77 69 2 13 11 I I I 10 174 231 2& Unil1habited. 29 59B 549 292 293 236 253 22 8 II 28 440 524 ~ 600 493 400 325 149 155 /; 20 9 2 5 16 4 459 473 31 284 221 164 121 67 100 17 , 16 2 5 219 288 32 964 659 505 288 242 348 45 32 "j 26 4 26 "i 3 !T i4 64() 879 33 UniMnbil Tran.- Educ.- Area Scheduled Scheduled Literate and port and tional Drinking in Occu- Total Population Castes Tribes educated Serial Village /Town/ Postal Institu- Water Medical Sq. pied House- ---- No. Ward facilities tions supply faciEtiei Bazar Day Miles houses hold. P M F M F M F M F (1) (2) (J) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (II) (12) (13) (14) (15) (16) (17) (18) (19) RURAL AREA-concld. 76 Shingoli P Riv I.7 105 lOS 606 300 306 113 131 102 8 77 Waddegaon P W 4.5 157 159 896 461 435 109 lOS 166 61 78 Wallholi R' P W 8.4 233 257 1.489 736 753 110 107 332 79 79 Kamti Kh. R P W rvi; 6.5 205 249 1.404 728 676 144 132 lSI 32 80 Taratgaon R P Riv 12.9 33 3b 205 110 95 18 12 43 2 81 Ardhanari P Riv 3.8 47 48 260 124 136 41 53 35 8 82 Ichllaon R P .W 4.2 158 158 860 447 413 99 94 94 13 83 Korwali R Po H w 11.1 386 398 2.362 .1.236 1.126 160 154 426 84 84 Ghodeshw.r R Po P RivW lVi;D Thu'r~day 1.8 380 380 2.082 1.094 988 108 83 491 179 85 Arb.li P Riv 9.1 59 . 59 278 157 121 42 26 58 3 86 Yenaki P W 5.9 147 149 760 380 380 53 62 108 30 87 Watwate P W 4.3 104 128 607 302 305 24 20 63 6 88 Jamllaon Bk. P Vi 3.4 106 106 695 378 317 104 83 134 24 89 Miri P Hiv M~ 4.3 176 181 %5 476 489 20 25 177 56 90 Jamraon Kh. P W 2.2 42 43 261 156 125 63 50 48 17 URBAN AREA-Nil. ------rTotal- Rural .. 549.5 22.158 23.196 123.078 63.593 59.485 10.334 9.854 134 11419.807 5.125 I MOROL TAl UKA ..J Total-Urban \ lCrand Total .. 549.5 22.158 23.l% 123,078 63.593 59.485 10.334 9.654 134 11419.807 5.125 37 6 MOHOL TALUKA WORKERS NON- Total------~------~-~------~------worker. WORKERS (I-IX) II 1II IV V VI VII VIII IX ------Ser;.l M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F No, (20) (21) (22) (23) (24) (25) (26) (27) (28) (29) (30) (31) (32) (33) (34) (35) (36) (37) (38) (39) (40) (41) (() RURAL AREA-coneld, 163 159 84 102 43 53 10 10 2 3 4 4 5 137 147 76 253 21 190 19 53 I 2 1 3 1 4 208 414 77 461 428 392 376 47 48 8 4 2 12 275 325 78 <438 332 214 157 188 168 '5 12 6 '4 6 I 8 I 290 344 79 61 51 35 35 19 15 I I I ,i 3 49 44 80 78 52 53 2 20 49 3 1 I 46 84 81 248 179 198 137 42 40 4 2 1 1 2 199 234 82 706 484 466 308 195 171 III 3 1 3 '4 I 18 '2 530 642 83 646 342 326 181 118 124 '2 105 23 17 'i 35 '7 6 37 5 <448 646 84 116 63 59 38 45 25 5 5 2 41 58 85 250 85 133 10 97 73 Z 3 3 5 I 130 Z95 86 186 162 84 66 92 75 3 2 io 2 'j 2 116 143 87 215 145 131 81 69 57 2 I 'j 4 3 5 '3 163 In 88 299 227 203 152 76 71 15 3 5 I Ii7 262 89 90 67 74 57 16 10 66 58 90 URBAN AREA-Nil, 37.097 24.983 21,561 14.289 9,037 9.313 668 37 1.89$ 373 497 38 301 701 102 271 " 2.166 824 26.496 34.502 37.097 24.983 21.561 lU89 9.037 9313 668 37 1.895 373 497 38 301 701 102 271 .. 2.166 824 26.496 34,502 J-1078-J-6-A. J-I078-~I-6·B Sholapur (North) Taluka 8AftS'1 T ALUKA IEFEUIIE. TALUKA BOUNDARY······· OSHANABAD DISTRICT DISTRIC-T HEAD QUARTER •••• TALUKA HirAD QUARTER_ •• _ VILLAGE CODE NUMBER ~ •• -S POPULAnON ABOVE 2000_" POPULAnON BELOW 2000... UNINHABITED ...... ,. 0 ROAD ...... = RAILWAy ...... RIVER ••••••••••••• __ MOHOL TALUKA SHOLAPUR (NORTf.I) TALUKA SOUTH SHOLAPUR DISTRICT SHOLAPUR TALUKA o 2 4 6 8 j$CALI: OF MILES " t~ t - \ ft'" I ! " 1 \. '. 39 ALPHABETICAL LIST OF VILLAGES AND TOWNS 7 NORTH SHOLAPUR TALUKA [ Entries in capital letters are for Towns and Urban areas] PoPUlation Population PQPII!atiOQ Nam.ofYil!~e Cod. Name of villaie Code Nameolyill.. e Code No. 1951 1%1 No. 1951 1961 No. 1951 1961 (I) (2) (3) (4) (1) (2) (3) (4) (1) (2) (3) (4) Akole Kati 14 1.275 1.545 Hons.1 12 701 1.031 Ral_ 15 308 403 Ranmasle " 9 1.418 2.001> Bal. 30 1.4-t5 1.817 InchaV80n .. 8 Banewaon .. 19 621 965 Samsbapur Kalman 3 1.731 2.482 44 164 222 Solati 37 923 1.045 Sbelgi Karambe 18 1.078 1.475 31 1,345 1,873 m.qaiwadi 306 319 ShiYani Kavathali .• 2 1.544 1.956 21 541 612 Bboiaon .. 23 307 443 Sholapur Rural Kay.the 38 966 1.234 35 11.037 6.764 SHOlAPUR Urban Area Dahit.ne .. 32 694 844 Keg.on 25 672 833 I 266,050 337.583 Sorer.on 41 DarphalBibi 13 2.046 2.670 Khed 26 400 441 .. 1.537 1.983 Darpbal (Gavadi) .. 1.322 1,485 Kondi 17 1.283 1.690 Taral8Son .. 20 149 227 DOilaon 34 3.836 4,569 Kumathe .• 42 2.2% 2.809 T*aon 39 744 827 D0D2lon .. 40 1.760 2.\20 Mardi II 3.112 3.693 Tirbe 33 1.161 1.308 Ekruke 24 475 565 Nanaj to 2.816 3.738 Wadal. 6 2,076 2,703 ·Gulwanchi .• 22 847 1.282 N.ndur 43 410 561 Wangi 7 472 613 Hqluc 28 696 873 Pads.1i 5 904 1.327 Hipparllo .• 27 580 858 Pakani .6 1.264 1.460 TOTAL .. 325,632 405,833 Hirai 29 1,270 1,424 Pathari 36 1.050 1.155 • Uninhabited. 40 VILLAGE DIRECTORY T rans- Educa Area Seheduled Scheduled Literate and port and tional Drinking in Occu Total Population Castes Tribes educated Serial Village !Town! Postal In.titu- water Medical Sq. pied House~ No. Ward facilities tions supply facilities Bazar Day Miles houses hold. P M F M F M F M F (I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) {I 0) (II) (12) (13) (14) (15) (16) (17) (18) (I9) RURAL AREA 1 Bhagoiwadi P Wx 1·5 58 58 319 162 157 25 24 30 15 2 Kavathali P Wx 7·2 376 376 1,956 1,009 947 86 88 291 S2 3 Kalman .. R p W 9·9 474 482 2,482 1,274 1,208 191 197 67 4 Darphal (Gavadi) . . R M W 4·0 296 319 1,485 769 716 152 144 ii i6 T~~ 34 5 Padsali P W 5·6 266 268 1,327 654 67~ 112 102 4 2 130 36 6 Wadala .. RPo Rh H W Sunday 6·4 426 470 2,703 1,387 1.316 290 292 21 23 584 161 7 Wangi P W 1·3 102 105 613 319 294 23 32 76 17 8 [nchagaon 1·1 Uninhabited. 9 Ranmasle i; W" 11·8 386 392 2,006 1,034 972 183 189 13 12 275 66 10 Nanoj .. Po" P W M~b Mo~day 12·5 555 685 3,738 1,925 1,813 357 343 6 10 652 197 II M ...di .• R Po H W Mp Monday 15·7 675 700 3,693 1,921 1,772 268 261 41 30 674 188 12 Hon.aI .. R p W 4·2 194 195 1,031 529 502 92 85 3220846 n Darphol Bibi .. Po p W 12·2 481 490 2,670 1,376 1,29-t 254 253 18 16 215 52 14 Akole Kati .. R P W 7·0 283 286 1,545 798 747 158 169 234 74 15 Raltr.. P W 2·2 71 72 403 208 J9j 90 88 37 7 16 Pobni .. Rly Po p RivW 6·3 273 276 1.460 756 704 9 7 294 62 17 Kandi .. R p W 7·6 299 319 1.690 874 816 44 47 is i7 208 40 18 K... ambe .. R Rh P W 10·1 295 302 1,475 774 701 64 59 22 19 192 38 19 Banegaon .. R p w 6·7 162 162 965 471 494 102 119 116 36 20 Taratgaon WTk 1·4 46 46 227 115 112 49 50 21' 7 21 Shivani p Riv 2·0 94 100 612 309 303 62 62 98 17 22 Gulwanchi .. R P W 2·8 231 231 1,282 661 621 133 148 159 21 23 Bhagaon .. R P W 2·9 81 95 443 229 214 115 102 51 9 24 Ekruke p Tk 2·2 103 105 565 285 280 98 99 115 27 25 Kegaon .. R P W 2·8 125 133 833 435 398 70 70 85 12 26 Khed .. RPo p W 1·6 87 87 441 237 204 6 9 57 5 27 Hipparge .. R Rh P Tk 22-4 150 ISO 858 432 426 82 86 i.j ii lOB 35 28 Haglur .. R P W 3-3 152 155 873 424 449 80 86 162 39 29 Hiraj P W 9·0 187 275 1.424 741 ii ii> 279 49 30 Bole .. R Po P W 4·5 314 324 1,817 942 g~~ 95 lOS 1 1 417 130 31 Shelgi .. R P WN 6·6 286 362 1,873 948 925 121 122 6 3 377 109 32 Dahitan. P W 3,8 146 158 844 449 395 92 89 8 4 182 44 33 Tirhe .. R p Riv 4·9 155 258 1,308 716 592 141 119 .. 296 49 34 Degaon . . R Po P W 11·0 828 861 4,569 2,422 2,147 391 391 195 173 958 283 35 Sholaput Rural (I) .. R H WC 20·1 1.079 1,305 6,764 3,585 3,179 624 623 23 14 1,387 276 Sholapur (2) Urban Area I. 36 Pathari P Riv 7·8 207 220 1.155 581 574 135 107 18 18 117 26 37 Belalti .. R p W 2·4 163 203 1,045 539 506 96 93 4 2 194 44 38 Kavathe P W 2·7 245 245 1,234 634 600 55 46 17 14 215 48 39 Telgaon P Riv J.7 153 153 827 427 400 137 109 121 28 40 Dongaon P W 5·0 390 390 2,120 1,083 1,037 215 205 321 76 41 Soregaon .. R P W 8·3 345 346 1,983 1,043 940 234 229 347 64 42 Kumathe .. Rly R Po M W 7·1 538 538 2,809 1,481 1,328 144 144 639 142 43 Nandur P WC 4·6 102 102 561 298 263 56 43 93 8 44 Samshapur P Riv 0-6 38 38 222 127 95 38 27 40 3 URBAN AREA Sholapur City Muni. RlyRToRh CT 8·6 59,886 63,262 337,583 177,512 160,071 11,91511.306 461 41297,11940,577 cipality (E). Ward I 4,008 4,088 20,990 11,072 9,918 8 .. 8,336 5,057 Ward 2 4,671 4,740 23,888 12.560 11.328 282 281 io 4 8,008 3,879' Ward 3 5,217 5,288 27,080 14,126 12,954 2,022 2,036 19 17 7,355 2,890 Ward 4 2,186 2,232 11,910 6,301 5,609 1 7 8 4,391 2,134 WordS 3,656 3,799 21,555 11,358 10,197 245 216 .. 7,442 3,724 Ward 6 3.513 3,723 20,927 10,830 10,097 14 9 .. 5,763 2,011 Ward 7 4,433 4,877 23,476 12,667 10,809 930 893 io 6 5,195 1,129 WardS 6,878 8,309 41,579 22,507 19,072 440 346 10 9 9,290 1,963 Ward 9 2,489 2,651 15,774 8,271 7,503 9 7 9 2 4,305 1,231 Ward 10 2,918 3,308 18,126 9,397 8,729 555 485 29 17 4,625 1.337 Ward 11 2,968 3,045 18,344 9,444 8,900 41 24 .. 5,272 2,088 Ward 12 2,868 2,901 15,976 8,313 7,663 2,166 2,066 140 100 3,578 1.280 Ward 13 3,356 3,414 18,834 9,913 8,921 1,46; 1.327 69 57 5,620 2,893 Ward 14 4,736 4,793 26,4R5 13,676 12,809 1,896 1,853 10 15 8,841 5,257 Ward 15 2,811 2,847 15,210 7,960 7,250 153 135 62 46 4,663 2,221 Ward 16 3,178 3,247 17,429 9,117 8,312 1,689 1.620 86 131 4,435 1,483 iTo tal-Rural .. 275·7 11.917 12,837 68,250 35,383 32,867 5,769 5,663 475 409 11,528 2,739 I NORTH SnoLAPuR TALUKA ,. ~, Total-Urban 8-6 59,886 63,262 337,583 177,512 160,071 11,91511,306 461 41297,11940,577 lGrand T ot.1 .. 284·3 71,803 76,099 405,833 212,895 192,938 17,684 16,969 936 821 108,647 43,316. 41 7 NORTH SHOLAPUR TALUKA WORKERS NON. Total workers WORKERS (I-IX) II III IV V VI __'!_I_I__ ~_I __~ ______S.rial M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F N~ (20) (21) (22) (23) (24) (25) (26) (27) (28) (29) (30) (31) (32) (33) (34) (35) (36) (37) (38) (39) (.ffi) (41) (1) RURAL AREA 100 45 52 13 43 31 1 4 I 62 112 I GI2 325 345 147 242 176 9 '2 14 2 397 622 2 771 579 341 227 363 343 3 19 4 16 2 5 22 4 503 629 3- 484 119 256 17 186 102 16 2 10 13 285 597 4 422 399 210 203 178 194 ii 5 'i 6 II 'i 232 274 5 711 318 381 112 199 192 37 26 5 4 5 13 43 9 676 99& 6 189 ISO 108 73 56 74 2 15 '2 8 I 130 144 7 Uninhabited, 8 630 454 302 218 239 229 31 16 2 7 8 II 3 16 2 .ffi4 518 9 1,116 593 532 179 351 385 42 53 6 7 12 60 4 '2 57 19 809 1,220 10 1,101 604 461 193 400 387 71 8 27 4 31 6 3 69 6 820 1.168 11 298 209 144 71 82 123 ~~ '3 4 I 3 I I~ '6 3 3 I 15 I 231 293 12 879 610 471 298 321 304 2 21 4 2 2 9 I 50 4 497 684 13 458 376 244 204 178 171 10 7 3 5 2 9 I 340 371 14 118 56 64 25 42 31 iii 2 90 139 IS. 420 117 231 45 86 66 17 2 6 6 3 44 336 581 16 490 436 232 235 136 179 's 24 12 47 5 1 2 ~~ '9 384 380 17 439 299 193 131 191 161 3 12 5 6 I 19 I 335 402 18. 291 268 175 157 85 108 2 Y 'j 5 2 I 6 I 180 226 19 74 72 39 39 31 33 I I 2 41 40 21)· 184 30 131 7 30 23 I 4 7 11 125 273 21 378 210 167 64 139 143 33 16 2 13 3 2 5 283 411 22 129 120 35 6 77 114 I I 8 5 I I 100 94 23 ,71 125 71 53 42 72 43 I 10 4 114 155 24 247 208 143 114 82 93 I II '3 'j 'j 6 188 190 2:; 131 9 39 3 50 5 9 3 29 I 106 195 2r> 250 189 47 50 81 125 32 ii I 29 26 is '2 '2 17 182 237 27 269 175 122 87 64 79 20 4 II 20 10 3 19 155 274 21i 462 137 280 II 152 126 6 8 3 '9 4 279 546 29 493 106 124 18 120 72 's '6 8 'j 189 '2 '4 10 'j 9 21 '6 449 769 31} 520 281 66 4 198 224 26 3 22 4 78 5 ~ 53 II II 63 29 428 644 31 264 177 58 2 128 173 2 40 3 3 2 I 29 185 218 32 436 273 216 141 122 124 22 'j 20 34 3 3 19 'i 280 319 33 1,226 .ffi5 184 20 300 330 4S '9 32 19 501 ji 18 19 9 4i 86 6 1,196 1,742 34 1,797 560 164 64 415 352 72 21 34 5 818 59 52 45 20 55 142 29 1,788 2.619 35 Urban Area I. 352 250 145 56 165 189 3 25 4 5 I 7 229 324 36 329 153 147 18 III 133 14 5 I 20 i4 2 16 210 353 37 359 59 165 17 124 41 5 5 47 2 II 275 541 38 254 210 143 109 97 101 I 4 I 3 5 173 190 39 678 348 277 46 338 299 I 22 'j 16 I 9 14 'i 405 689 40 620 248 240 50 254 189 33 7 57 2 18 2 423 692 41 777 237 178 113 80 65 19 'i 18 4 399 ii t 'i 6 '2 i5 54 39 704 1,091 42 181 99 100 42 65 55 2 4 2 I I 8 117 164 43 62 31 39 10 20 21 3 65 64 44 URBAN AREA 86,141 25,533 1,103 169 464 311 659 226 15,012 11,243 34,865 7,726 1,723 422 12,691 1,440 6,068 230 13,556 3,766 91,371 134,538 5,109 558 142 25 I 2 20 7 105 7 1,887 86 51 879 63 537 6 1,487 362 5,963 9,360 5,976 652 219 20 19 22 30 3 174 67 2,687 150 1,111 103 411 4 1.193 283 6,584 10,676 6,389 1,445 63 24 149 129 53 3 91 33 2,968 273 46 668 223 667 22 1,520 692 7,737 11,509 2,911 340 76 6 6 5 7 2 161 55 743 53 m72 2 1,246 61 149 156 3,390 5,269 5.344 642 78 17 2 I 28 8 446 176 1.715 121 50 2 1,967 131 230 '4 m 182 6,014 9,555 5,655 2,363 42 3 2 4 25 2 1,175 1,077 2,267 1,058 26 3 1,364 105 164 I 590 110 5,175 7,734 6,837 2,726 65 6 69 65 141 97 2,393 1,469 1,808 599 132 74 854 173 576 II 799 232 5,830 8,083 13,119 6,776 81 15 47 26 199 76 7,485 5,195 2,658 1,087 238 121 847 121 198 4 1,366 131 9,388 12,296 4,478 2428 16 I ,5 2 1,030 1,119 2,080 1,216 19 2 955 38 54 2 322 50 3,793 5,075 4,805 2,414 50 I 2S 14 1,212 1,331 2,102 843 62 11 581 50 167 11 592 162 4,592 6,315 4,248 1,209 22 8 I 12 2 345 328 2,111 635 79 I 848 75 184 8 646 152 5,196 7,691 3,665 801 46 6 27 i4 31 14 94 81 2,046 276 253 53 199 69 250 19 714 269 4,648 6.862 4,201 602 43 3 6 3 44 I 184 139 1,756 148 100 32 342 33 769 48 957 195 5,712 8,319 5,830 1,124 53 9 7 2 18 8 59 67 2,435 312 147 27 502 97 1,354 58 1,255 544 7,846 11,6&5- 3,662 766 30 10 3 3 II I 34 76 2,665 488 30 10 201 43 205 6 483 129 4,298 6,484 3,912 687 77 15 100 30 24 2 24 23 2,937 381 117 38 127 55 153 26 353 117 5,205 7,625 -.- 20,172 10,669 8,062 3,692 6,663 6,437 546 59 593 99 2,459 95 293 26 358 79 220 978 179 15,211 22,198 86.141 25,533 1,103 169 464 311 659 226 15,012 11,243 34,865 7,726 1,723 422 12,691 1,44{) 6,068 230 13,556 3,766 91,371 134,538 106.313 36,202 9,165 3,861 7,127 6,748 1,205 285 15,605 11,342 37.324 7.821 2,016 448 13,049 1,519 6,288 233 14,534 3,945106';82 156,736 Sholapur (South) Taluka N « \II ~ 0 Gl ::J 'II .J ~ ~ ~ ~a: :r t- III -l:. en III ~ .J Z 0 ,Q i 0 ~ II. 0 0:: 0 ~ en III t -~ ..... ':J -I a:. a. ~ ~ ~ Q. ., II et:: j !II Ci !!) :::> q, Q • 0 .: ., III • a. X 0( .lI: It) z • , ... « '( i .. ..J :t .. til 0 ~ !! i • I: • « CI) "::;).... ~ S ¥:.... c( ~" !\" ..... t." f . ~i ~ l= i$ • "", "",..... b: il ~ooi "a::i! " ;:) C( 0- ::) < "...J .J 0 i3 X ac 1/1 ::;) «CI. .... CO :z:0 " III • ~ Ir $ 0 •00 z • • II~.•• 0 II i J ... :~ ~ §§ : '" :I . ~ =1\1<'1 : • . ~:I :C. • ~::I:1~o . ~oz2=: :: ZD!j" . ontAl 6:io~zD • II:E U 0 ~ ... :: .. j: j: ii .)0. • u I:i co( 1!):5 jc ." . = ~ !E ~3j~~Hh < III ;( ~c- zo~~::III: II: a ..... > ::) "...J « § I- a.. ...J ~ 0 iii :r 0 1: 43 ALPHABETICAL LIST OF VILLAGES AND TOWNS 8 SOUTH SHOLAPUR TALUKA Populatien Population Population Code Name 01 vill.ge Cod. Name 01 village Cede No. 1951 1961 No. 1951 1961 No. 1951 1961 (I) (2) (3) (4) (1) (2) (3) (4) (I) (2) (3) (4) Ache<;laon " 41 2.164 2,365 Hattut 3() 2,520 2,862 S.d.pur 67 549 617 AhetllTadi " 43 2,231 2,528 Hipale 36 231 276 Sangdan •• 8 778 928 AIroJe-Mandrup .• 54 358 557 Hipparge .• 6 737 1,021 Sanjwad 49 450 571 Ategaon 47 299 372 Honmur~i " 33 934 1,033 Savatkhed •• 31 98 124 Antroli 56 740 757 Hotgi 32 5,330 6,589 Shindkbed •• 39 1,083 1,235 Anj Aherwadi 40 622 672 ShinlladllllOD 37 1.514 1,643 Ing.llli 51 1,007 1,211 Aui-Mandrup 77 1,122 1,376 Shirpanb.lli 14 278 322 Aurad 48 1,964 2,449 Kanb •• 50 1,012 1,222 Shirval 52 891 1,180 Kandalgaon 57 2,322 2,972 Balai 66 306 392 Takali 76 1,008 1,348 Kardehalli " 16 1,079 1,317 Band.lii .• 70 79 14 Tandulwadi 4 1,197 1.500 Karkal 75 568 792 Bank-Iai " 45 1,158 1,306 Telgaon-Mandrup .. 62 877 1,153 Kasegacll " 2 2,720 3,188 Barur 73 1,153 1.444 Till.hal 44 480 w- KhanBPur " 61 60 130 Bhandar Kavathe 65 2,966 4,005 Tirth 24 8il 1,082 Kud.1 80 195 276 Birnal 38 121 118 Tog_rhalli •. 17 551 (,32 Kumbhari " 15 4,228 4.978 BoJka~athe 74 720 752 Kurghot " 72 468 581 UI. 1,480 1,933 Baramani '. 7 3,414 4,240 Ku,ur 58 1,019 1,200 Borul 46 285 V.d.kb.l .. 29 543 7Sf. Lavangi 71 751 779 Vadapur .. 55 855 1,058 Cl>andrah.l •• 35 17 21 Valsmll 26 4,601 4;740- Chincholi .• 23 1.162 1,418 Madre 34 828 893 Vinchur 59 1,574 2,21 Chinchpur •. 78 201 323 Malkavathe 68 1.305 1.614 Mandrup .. 64 5,237 6,268 Wadgaon .. 19 572 720 Darganh.lIi 12 1.261 1,449 ManllOli 27 412 609 Wadji 3 007 787 Dhotn 13 1,862 2,231 Muleg.on .• II 1,407 1,991 Wangi 28 1,282 1,359 Diadur 22 713 805 Musti 9 2,953 3,814 Waralega(ln 5 298 432 Doddi 10 756 754 Yam.l 20 722 908' Gunjegaon .• 53 797 1,019 Nandani 69 784 800 Yeleaaon 60 693 732' Gurdehalli .• 21 130 185 NimbarRi .. 63 2,187 2.372 Hanampon 25 718 775 Rajar 42 267 336 Hattarsang 79 604 746 Rampur 18 1,086 1,220 TOTAL . • 93.503 112.504' 44 VILLAGE DIRECTORY Trans Educ •• Area Scheduled Scheduled Literate and port and tbnal Drinkin~ in Occu Total Populatiou. Castes Trib.. educated Serial Village/Town! Postal Institutl W.ter Medica! SQ. pied House No. Ward lacilitie. thns supply facilities Mil •• houses hold. P M f M F ~MF (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (II) (12) 0» (1~ (1~ (10 on (1m n~ RURAL AREA 1 Ule . .. R P WN 7,1 3% 3% 1.938 983 955 64 76 348 92 2 Kasegaon .. RPo M W 16·3 586 617 3.188 1.617 1.571 164 149 575 15'3 .~ Waaji .. R P W 1·9 131 151 787 403 3M 103 99 133 30 4 T andulwadi .. R P RivX 5·2 283 283 1.500 772 728 93 91 2 6 319 sa 5 Woralegoan P W 104 17 77 432 227 205 )9 )9 )1 5 62 16 6 Hipparli'" P W 3-2 171 191 1.021 531 490 150 139 16 7 Boramani H W 19·3 373 397 4.240 2.238 2.002 260 220 ij is m 180 R San~d.ri M W 2·3 161 161 928 497 431 50 58 14 q Musti P Riv 17·6 669 702 3.814 2.001 1.813 373 326 9 's ll? 164 to Doddi P W 4·0 140 145 jj4 394 360 114 110 8 5 122 12 II Mul.gaon .. R P W 3-6 340 '340 1.991 990 1.001 243 234 19 21 258 62 12 Darganh.Ui P W 4-2 197 252 1.449 171 678 7S 60 '5' 223 29 13 Dhotri .. R P W 10·2 384 402 2.231 1.169 1.062 210 lB6 24 1 322 44 14 Shirpanhalli P Wx z.7 45 55 322 166 1S6 27 33 9 15 Kumbh"i .. RP~ M W 17·5 1.631 1.687 4.978 2.629 2.349 319 266 si 68 7~ 203 16 KarJehalli M W 2·7 183 242 1.317 694 623 99 93 44 Ii TOllarhal!i .. R P W 1·9 114 114 632 314 318 106 104 ii ~~ 16 18 Rampur P W 3·8 226 226 1,220 628 592 68 59 178 36 19 W.dg.oll M W 4·0 127 128 720 375 345 70 68 132 28 20 Yam.l P W 5·4 161 163 908 499 409 I I 123 9 21 Curdehalli P W 1,0 27 31 ISS 91 94 12 13 35 2 22 Dindur P Wx 3·2 146 146 805 429 376 23 22 118 20 Zl Chincholi " R P W M~i-lo.D 4·2 221 258 1.418 719 699 194 115 293 66 24 Tirth M W +4 200 200 1.082 545 537 21 17 '(, '3 250 70 25 Hanamg.Qn P W 3·) 134 134 77, 395 380 10 16 59 52 152 49 26 V.I.ang " RPo H W Mp Wednesday 11'4 600 1.040 4.740 2.425 2.315 430 415 2 1.262 409 27 Mangoli P Riv 3·4 96 102 609 314 295 64 63 90 26 28 Wangi " R P Riv 8·6 214 228 1.359 697 662 42 44 '7 195 28 29 Vad.kb.! .. R P Rivx 2·2 123 150 756 403 353 70 71 86 S 30 Hauur " RPo P W 14-8 417 428 2.862 1.488 1,374 201 203 476 110 31 Savatkhed .. .. P WN 0·8 24 25 124 66 58 5 6 , 24 4 32 Bote; .• R]YRloRh H W 17·9 1.229 1.252 6.589 3.454 3.;,5 422 403 !(i9 Hij 1.531 373 33 HQnmurgi p ,Hivx 404 160 270 1.033 540 493 105 94 192 30 34 M.dre P Nx 4·0 174 174 893 455 438 3 115 4 35 Chandrahal Riv 1·4 4 4 21 13 8 5 I 36 Bipale P w 2·1 53 53 276 146 130 45 41 42 7 37 Smng.dg.oll P W 4,1 287 287 1.643 852 791 51 54 57 50 286 69 38 Birnal P Riv 1-3 32 32 178 78 100 6 7 26 16 39 Shindkhed P Ri. 4-1 252 259 1.235 630 127 128 244 40 40 Au; Aherwadi P W 2·1 118 118 6iZ 359 ~n 37 41 110 17 . 41 Achegaon W 7·1 466 471 2.365 1.234 1.131 94 81 359 63 42 RaJur p Hi. 1,7 62 62 336 177 159 19 17 70 19 43 AhetWadi p W \3·1 449 449 2.528 1.313 1.215 329 35 44 Tillehal P W 1·7 122 124 646 338 308 'i 121 14 4S Bankalgi H W H 220 220 1.306 665 641 100 78 ," 263 68 46 Boru! P W 2'S 61 72 403 210 193 34 37 38 9 . ,47 Alegoon P W 2·5 69 69 372 188 184 35 37 5 48 Auraa .. p;' M Riv 7-7 458 474 2.449 1,243 I.~ 149 161 45 32 ~~ 102 49 S",,;wa~ M Hiv 4·2 90 117 571 281 97 95 93 26 50 Kanba, P W 503 203 234 1.222 627 595 173 164 137 16 51 Ing.lgi M W 3·8 226 226 1.211 629 582 187 161 234 54 52 Shirval W 2') 158 187 1.180 620 560 92 % 143 26 53 Guniegaon .. R P HivW 6·0 181 182 1.019 545 474 138 120 184 38 54 Akol ... Mandrup .. R P Riv 208 85 85 557 279 278 64 72 84 10 55 Vadonur P Hi.W 6·8 207 208 1.058 524 534 106 100 106 33 56 Antroli P WX 3·9 lSI 153 757 393 364 87 86 81 14 57 KandalgaM . • Po' . P W M~ . Sat~;dal' 15·5 497 539 2.972 ),553 1.419 370 338 393 86 58 Kusut P Hiv 4·2 210 215 1.200 619 581 50 43 246 48 59 Vinehur . . R H W M~' 9·4 370 384 2.213 1.123 1.090 127 120 416 114 60 Yelegaon .. R P W 3·2 125 127 732 3i5 357 106 81 93 15 61 Khanapur , . Riv 204 17 17 130 70 60 16 2 62 1.lgaon-IVlanarup illv 4·3 176 186 1.153 592 561 61 si 113 II 63 Nimbargj . . RP~ i; W 11·1 415 442 2.372 1.221 1.151 180 174 i7 4 405 115 64 Mandrup • • RPo H WX 28·7 1.059 1.123 6.268 3.280 2.988 342 360 .. 1.117 316 65 Bhandar Kavathe .. RPo H Riv 17·9 607 66S 4.005 2.078 1.927 253 251 781 184 66 Balgi P Ri. 2·2 57 63 392 198 194 39 43 41 9 67 Sadepur P Riv 3'1 102 108 611 323 294 66 60 61 7 68 Malka .ath, .. R P W 6·9 3Q4 304 1.614 836 778 128 125 222 21 69 Nand.ni .. R p W 4·2 119 150 800 394 406 81 82 % 20 70 Bandalll; Riy z.1 4 4 14 5 9 71 Lavan«; M Riv 2·5 132 133 i79 423 356 82 68 23 II 131 21 72 Kurahot P Riv 3-6 102 107 581 298 283 131 120 75 7 73 B.rur P Ri. M~' 3·5 232 232 1.444 733 711 50 55 308 48 74 BolkavOIb. P RivW 2·S 142 142 752 3M 368 94 64 89 10 75 Karkal M Ri. 4-2 134 134 792 399 393 41 53 64 9 4S 8 SOUTH SHOLAPUR TALl1:KA WORKERS NON Total wor~rs WORKERS (I-IX) . III w v VI VII VIII IX ------s"ri.1 M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F No, (20) (21) (22) (23) (24) (25) (26) (27) (28) (20 (30) (31) (32) (33) (34) (35) (36) (37) (38) (39) (40) (41) m RURALARFA 553 119 246· 20 200 97 8 T6 r '52 24 8 J9 I 430 SJ6 I 999 647 380 186 385 409 70 2 68: 18 18 'j 6 20 '7 4 48 24 618 924 2 231 147 113 61 104 80 1 S 4 1 2 1 I 4 I 172 237 3 450 229 14 154 104 21 15 10 4 I 3 7 17 2 322 597 4 129 I~ 7~ 50 47 48 1 2 98 107 5 316 186 In 5~ In 1~ 3. t) 215 304 6 1,358 965 555 330 548 607 5.2 57 it 25 43 '3 J '] 830 1,037 7 318 236 203 1.45 93 89 5 7 z 3 179 195 8 I,m 534 541 131 458 388 22 39 j 23 i6 5~ '] 826 1,279 9 211 50 116 10 87 40 I 4 I 183 310 10 558 293 202 70 266 221 23 4 34 2 7 4 .16 I 432 708 II 462 318 280 177 130 140 29 I 6 I :; 4 I 309 360 12 692 487 395 294 193 182 2 50 14 6 17 I 2 13 2 477 575 13 108 32 61 8 41 23 I 1 1 I 3 58 124 14 1,551 532 739 122. 494 388 52 'i 56 75 '.2 25 27 4 'i 81 i4 1,078 1,817 15 421 339 288 230 106, 105 15 4 2 8 273 284 16 182, 116 58 12 103 100 '5 6 I I 7 132 202 17 386 208 145 31 203 170 23' I 8 6 2 'j 242 384 18 230 144 139 65 71 74 6 3 I 4 2 145 201 19 293 69 173 lOS 69 3 's I 20. 340 20 53 41 43 34 ID 7 38 53 21 271 227 169 145 78 80 '3 .:; '2 '3 '4 7 158 149 22 394 . 310' 175 154 140 145 II 13 5 '4 3 4 42 325 38) 23 307 206 206 70 79 135 9 4 2 7 238 331 24 227 184 137 94 70 82 ';; 138 31 's 12 1 'i '5 I n 279 332 45 135 65 85 22 26 32 19, S 2 2 2 1 3 75 128 46 120 102 57 50 30 39 27 3 9 'j '3 .3 68 82 47 716 380 294 8& 344 279 27 4 ii -i 1 '3 10 'j, '.3 12 527 826 48 171 101 69 25 93 72 5 '4 I I 2 110 189 49 364 189 208 24 14:' 165 2 'j 3 3 263 406 50 370 205 199 115 79 83 S. I 2 15 2 43 18 259 377 51 367 299 203 199 75 59 I.~ '.2 5<) 37 I 2 3 13 253 261 52 301 134 198 48 16 83 3 8 1 I 'j 2 12 2 244 340 53 156 89 102 62 37 22 1 3 3 2 2 I 4 123 189 54 314 168 183 36 113 132 2 9 'j 6 210 366 55 243 169 90 62 126 99 tZ 7 5 I 10 150 195 56 924 658 616 449 241 207 26 3 '7 5 2 '4 20 629 761 57 389 273 195 136 154 129 ii I :; 2 1 2 7 230 308 58 617 289 273 76 234 209 2 42 5 I 10 'j 2~ '2 506 801 59 238 139 145 81 77 57 3 I 3 9 I 137 218 60 39 30 31 20 8 10 'j , i 31 30 61 347 169 178 49 88 116 52 i3 'i '2 '2 ii 245 392 62 731 524 299 220 307 274 4 67 6 8 'j 17 20 '5 23 '4 490 627 63 1.876 1,124 990 558 702 553 23 48 I S 6 24 3 3 75 9 1,404 1,864 64 1.225 621 600 256 446 347 40 37 4 8 8 19 6 5 62 7 853 1,306 65 131 72 73 17 36 49 :; 19 OJ I 2 1 67 122 66 186 138 121 90 40 42 '5 6 5 2 I II 137 156 61 502 385 248 182 170 181 30 31 6 3 's 2 5 13 '7 334 393 68 237 208 120 100 82 107 16 4 I I I 5 8 157 198 69 4 5 2 I 2 4 I 4 70 281 92 156 47 79 44 25 9 3 2 2 I 5 142 264 71 139 118 83 47 91 69 2 4 I I 2 I 5 109 165 72 439 355 175 182 156 169 31 10 10 3 2 24 324 356 73 224 109 67 19 133 88 I 6 2 'i 2 2 12 160 259 74 257 182 182 128 52 54 18 2 I 2 142 2IJ 75 J-1078-1-7-A. 46 YILL~GE DIRECTORY Trans- Educa- Are. Scheduled Scheduled Literate and port and tiona} Drinking in Decu.. Total Population Castes Tribes educated Serial Vjllage fTown f Po.t.l Instilu- water Medical Sq. pied Hause------.---- . }' RURAL AREA-ccncld. 76 T.hli RPo P Riv Mp 4-3 240 240 1.348 720 628 42 31 262 30 77 Aui·Manarup P Riv Mp 8·0 215 255 1,376 696 680 71 81 319 88 2·2 45 45 323 165 158 39 37 54 4 78 Chinchpur P Riv '(, 79 H"Uarsartg P Riv Mp' 2·2 J24 144 746 394 352 55 67 '(, 147 13 .so ~ud.l P Riv 3-6 43 43 276· 137 139 23 3 URBAN AREA-Nil. -- - - (Tolal--Rurol 461·5 19.589 21.060 112.504 58.279 54.225 8.267 7.783 499 428 19.328 4.293 I SO UTH SHOLAPUR TALUKA •. -< T<>Ial-U·dan I LGra,,~Total 461·5 19.589 21.060 112.504 58.279 54.225 8.267 7.783 499 428 19.328 4,293 J-J078-1-7-B. 47 8 SOUTH SHOLAPUR TALUKA WORKERS NON- Total workers WORKERS (I-IX) II III ------IV ----V ----VI VII ----VIII ----IX ---- M F M F M F 1\1 F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F' Serial No. (20) (21) (22) (23) (24) (25) (26) (27) (28) (29) (30) (31) (32) (33) (34) (35) (36) (37) (38) (39) (40) (41) (f) RURAL AREA ...... ncld. 445 138 285 60 102 1, 28 t f(f 5 I 13 275 490 76 376 279 151 118 177 159 "7 9 3 9 'j 2 17 320 401 77 83 9 55 3 24 6 4 82 149 78 230 161 157 117 45 42 ji 'j 'j "j 'j 12 1 164 191 79 76 57 53 42 15 14 '.2 'j I 61 82 81) URBAN AREA-Nil. ------34,110 19,864 16,549, 8,259 11,761 10,749 987 44 1,470 426 662 25 2>8 20 522 148 647 10 1,254 183 2~,169 34,361 34,110 19,864 16,549 8,259 11,761 10,749 987 44 1.470 426 662 2S 2>8 20 522 148 647 10 1.254 183 24,169 34,361 Sangola Taluka · . mElu.1t ·TAI..UItA BOUNDARY. . ..• _ TALUICA HEAD QUAIOTEIt ••. S VILLAGE CODE NUMBER... S POPULAT_ ABOVE 2000 .. _ POPULATJON BELOW aooo ..• UNINHABITID ...... 0 ROAD .•.•..•••..•••• __ RAILWAY.·· .•.•• , •••• _ RIVER .••••..•.••••.•• ...._ I SANGOLA TALUKA SHOLAPUR DISTRICT SCALE OF' MILES SAN6.LI DISTRICT PREPJ\REO BY Cl N<':':"l ...., Gt- F :f- bO".1d,\Y G.P.Z,I'.f'OONA .~/4$1- 650 - 62. 49 ALPHABETICAL LIST OF VILLAGES AND TOWNS 9 SANGOLA TALUKA [ Entries in capital letters are for Towns and Urban areas] population Population Poputation N am. of villawe Code Nam. 01 village Code Name of village Cod.----- No. 1951 .·1961 No. 1951 1961 No. 1951 1%1 (I) (2) (3) (4) (I) (2) (3) (4) (I) (2) (3) (4) Achakadani 9 1.499 1.912 Itaki 435 605 Pachegaon Bk. 63 1,649 2,057 Ajanal. 29 1.590 1,958 Pachegaon Kh. •• 51 1.056 1,306 Javale 45 7,118 8.434 Akol. 38 2.166 2.736 Pare 61 1,114 1.280 Jujarapur " 60 936 1,116 Alogaon 28 2.074 2.561 Junoni 59 1,513 1,860 Rajapur 26 24d 315 Anakadb.i •• 36 643 761 Rajuri 42 1,016 1.138 K.dala. 39 3,070 3,716 Balawadi .• 32 2.014 2.257 Kamal.pur 31 1,204 1,445 Sang.wadi •• 13 645 898 Bam ani 19 323 511 Katafal 2 1,062 1,27(1 SANCOLA (Urban Area) 7,697 9,564 Buddh.h.l .. 49 609 965 Khav ••pur 7 1,343 1,672 Save 23 1,116 1,374 ChikMahud 3 1,433 2,027 Kid,bi,ari .. 64 823 1.067 Shira Bavi 12 1.064 1,376 .Chin,ke 34 1.221 1,331 Kale 58 4,147 5,209 Shivane 15 1,012 1,364 Chincholi •. 18 879 1,217 Sonalawadi 14 799 918 Lonavire ., 44 781 946 Chopadi 40 2.043 2,711 Sonand 57 3,349 003 Lotowadi ., 8 1,359 1.602 Devale 24 650 610 Tippehalli .• 65 881 970 Dh.yati 16 833 1.080 Mahim 4 1,389 1,894 Udan.wadi 41 1,610 2,182 Dik •• al 66 534 664 Mahud Bk. 5 3,690 4,655 Dongafg,on 56 1.205 1.448 Manegaon .. 52 653 755 22 1,125 1,372 Mang,wadi (Halk.r) 55 585 635 Vazare 33 438 536 Ekhatapur .. 17 1.948 2.430 Mallgewadi (Yelmafl 30 1,483 1.874 Wadhegaon, . 25 1.664 2,149 Cayagavhan 6 682 927 Maniari 20 1.251 1.599 Waki (Cher"i) 46 1,010 1.191 Chordi 54 3.677 4.316 Moda.hingi 27 2,126 2,375 Waki (Shiwane) .. 10 1.043 1.468 Goudawadi 48 1.333 1.602 Moth.wad. 21 679 838 Wanichinchale 47 821 824 HaIDahivadi II 713 842 68 1,941 2,270 Watambate 37 1,539 I,WI Hangirage .• 62 1.491 1.766 67 849 911 Hanmantagaon .• 53 560 605 Nazare 35 2.373 2,898 Hatid 50 1.691 2.449 Ni)amapur .. 43 481 521 TOTAL •• " 1()3,990 128,012 50 VILLAGE DIRECTORY Trans- Educa- Ar.. Scheduled Scheduled Literate and, port and tional DrinkiD>! in Occu~ T olal Population Castes Tribe. . educated Sorial water~ Village/Tawn! Postal Institu- Medical Sc. pied Hou!le- ----~---- No Ward facilities tions supply facilities Bazar Day Mile. houses holds P TV' F M F M F M F (I) (2) (3) (4) (5) . (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (It) (12) (13) (14) (15) (16) (17) (18) (19) RURAL AREA I !tali P W 5·0 105 105 605 294 311 5 4 71 8 2 Katafal ., R Rh P N 16·4 261 261 1,276 638 638 44 59 139 28 3 ChikMahud ., R N 14·3 368 382 2,027 1,025 1,002 272 262 257 55 4 Mahim .. R i; WN 10·5 325 325 1,894 945 949 41 42 234 50 5 Mahud Bk. .. RPoRh H WN M'~ Th~·rsd.y 17,6 836 889 4,655 2,375 2,280 253 320 803 272 6 Gnyagavhan P WNx 5·8 140 185 927 488 439 36 40 125 14 7 Khavaspur .. R'po P WN 7·0 275 280 1,672 852 820 84 81 248 35 8 Lotewadi .. R P RivW X 11·4 291 293 1,602 827 775 II II 95 21 9 Achakadani P WNx 9·8 314 317 1,912 971 941 119 124 149 20 10 Waki (Shiwane) .. RPo P WNx 9·8 296 296 1,468 744 724 178 191 'j 2 161 24 II Hal Dahivadi P WN 6·0 155 155 842 448 394 40 32 Z 12 Shira Bavi P W Frici~y 8·6 239 239 1,376 729 647 78 71 I~'l 3(1 13 Sangewadi .. R P W 2·4 173 173 898 459 439 51 46 III 10, 14 Sonalawadi P WN 15,2 160 160 918 457 461 40 31 61 II 15 Shivane .. R P W 11·2 248 248 1,364 710 654 23 20 166 311 , 16 Dhayati .. P WN 7,9 212 212 1,080 568 512 34 30 80 9 17 Ekhalapur ,. Po H WSp X M~' 11·4 383 405 2,430 1,294 1,136 89 101 389 92 18 Chincholi .. R P WN 7,9 229 229 1,217 645 572 91 93 132 II 19 Bamani ,. R P RivW z.4 86 89 511 258 253 24 30 70 9 20 Marj.ri .. RlyRPo P RivW M~' 5-8 299 299 1,599 806 793 59 60 206 29 21 Methawade ,. R Po P RivW 3·7 160 160 838 436 402 105 leo 143 I'} 22 Vasud .. R M RivW x 4-7 226 230 1,372 732 640 79 72 191 16 23 Save P Riv X 6·7 223 229 1,374 707 667 54 51 174 45 24 Devale P Riv X 3·2 103 128 610 318 292 64 71 58 3 25 Wadhegaon .. R P RivW 9,3 381 383 2.149 1,130 I.OI~ 185 193 349 43 26 Rajapur P \VI 1·6 50 50 315 167 148 10 15 45 to 27 Medashingi ,. R Po P W 1f.4 436 436 2,375 1,224 1,151 179 167 309 79 28 Alegaon .. Po P RivW Sat~;day 9·5 453 460 2,561 1,327 1,234 142 105 '5 '6 394 63 29 Ajanale .. P WNX 15·0 352 352 1,958 998 %0 64 62 172 29· 30 Mangewadi (Yelm.r) P W 7·8 342 351 1,874 970 904 95 79 218 44 31 Kamalapur ., R P WX 6·5 255 255 1,445 730 715 22 30 97 17 32 Balawadi R Po H RivW Th~;o..y 4,9 395 395 2.257 1,(91 1,166 76 82 309 48 33 Vazare P Riv 5·2 106 107 536 263 273 23 26 49 12 34 Chinake P Riv 5·0 291 291 1,331 661 670 22 25 160 8 35 Nazare .. R Po H RivW M~i:> Frid~y 6·4 507 516 2,898 1,464 1,434 243 258 520 160 36 Anakadhal .. R Ri- 4.2 120 130 761 398 363 2 3 52 6 37 Watambare .. R p' RivW X Sal~;day 6·2 353 35-3 1,868 941 927 50 46 251 27 38 Akole .. R Po H RivW Thursday 8·0 477 478 2,736 1.411 1,325 154 134 532 8& 39 Kadalas .. R Po P W 16'() 635 635 3,716 1,893 1,823 238 262 624 III 40 CLopadi .. Po P W 10·5 465 465 2,711 1,401 1,310 77 65 296 35 41 Udanawadi .. R Po P Riv W 7·6 370 370 2.182 1,084 1.098 85 91 , 276 72 42 Rajuri P W 10,6 221 225 1,138 572 566 52 47 89 19 43 Nijamapur P W 4·2 106 106 521 259 262 8 13 35 5 44 Lonavite P W 3·1 162 162 946 461 48'> 77 78 195 58 45 Javale .. RI~RPo H RivW M~i:> Frid~y 28·4 1.540 1,540 8,434 4,328 4,106 345 319 .. 1,380 395 46 Waki (Gherdi) R P WN Mp 3·9 216 216 1,191 572 619 110 127 88 10 47 Wanichinchale R P Wx 6·8 153 153 824 415 409 117 134 119 27 48 Goud.wadi R P W 8·9 284 284 1,602 800 802 146 173 216 24 49 Buddt.• hal Rh P \VI 4·0 188 188 %5 497 468 43 50 131 21 SO Halid Po P we Wed~e,day 7·9 439 439 2,449 1,225 1,224 100 III 298 79 51 Pachegaon Kh. R P Riv x 4·4 242 245 1,306 644 662 77 78 191 21 52 Manegaon H P WN 4-4 145 !45 755 376 379 48 53 48 12 53 H anrn an tageon P W 3·2 121 122 605 280 325 6 5 42 2 54 Gherdi R p~ H W Mp' Mo~day 2}5 448 458 4,316 2.236 2,(1:0 3/8 379 516 137 55 Mangewadi (Ha.kar)·,'. P W 5·3 122 122 635 312 323 16 24 17 56 Dongargaon P WNx .. 9·9 241 251 1,448 772 676 39 32 187 24 57 Son and .. RI;RPo P RivW Mp Tues~iay 12·9 693 693 4,OC3 2,((4 1,939 101 107 608 100 58 Kole .. R Po M WN MpD Friday 20·3 939 939 5,209 2,587 2,622 208 209 569 144 59 Junoni RPo P WN Monday 1)·5 338 338 1,860 939 921 103 108 210 17 60 Jujarapur P WNx 8,8 220 220 1,116 599 517 61 44 74 8 61 Pare R Po P WN 7·1 255 255 1,280 628 652 35 47 128 27 62 Hangirage R Po P WN 9·5 370 370 1,766 892 874 158 150 113 13 63 Pachegaon Bk. R P W 9·1 338 340 2,057 991 1,066 90 99 275 83 64 Kidabisari P W 4·7 187 187 1,067 557 510 25 24 75 I 65 Tippenalli R P WN 5·6 184 184 970 486 484 4 5 46 66 Dika<;al R P W 7·2 124 124 664 338 326 56 58 73 II 67 Narale P W 6·8 178 179 911 470 441 45 45 92 6 68 Nagai .. RPo M W Mp' Fri(i~y IJ.4 420 420 2,270 1,158 1,112 135 124 397 94 69 Sangola Urban Area [ URBAN AREA ------Sangol. M\I[\idoalilY RlyRT 10 H W MpD Sunday 26·6 1,701 1.719 9.564 4.915 4.649 329 237 ., 2.118 824 Rh. Ward I 242 242 1,345 671 674 384 178 Ward 2 236 236 1,351 703 648 143 87 262 108 Ward 3 220 222 1,127 573 554 5 9 32~ 193 WnrJ 4 414 418 2,422 1,194 1,228 17 10 4S6 198 Ward 5 264 272 1,519 797 722 75 53 376 98 Ward 6 325 329 1,800 977 823 89 78 286 49 (Total-Rural .. 583·2 20.969 21,221 118,448 . 60,337 58,111 6,124 6,228 8 8 15,160 3,046 ------SANGOLA TAL UKA ~ TOlal-Urban 26·6 1,701 1,719 9,564 4,915 4,649 329 237 .. 2,118 -824 ------_ lGrand Total .. 609·8 22,670 22,940 128,012 65,252 62,760 6,453 6,465 8 8 17,278 3,870 51 9 SANGOLATALUKA WORKERS NJ:>l Total workers W).{KERS (I-IX) II III IV V VI VII VIll IX Serial M F M - F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F N,. (20) (21) (22) (23) (24) (25) (26) (27) (28) (29) (3J) (31) (32) (33) (34) (33) (35) (37) (33) (H) (4) (11) (I) RURAL AREA 192 151 72" 63 22 57 7,) 2S I 26 I 102 160 I 332 367 228 277 61 -2 61 13 ';' I 21 I 256 271 2 586 477 356 244 93 J~ I 116 73 I 6 I 9 12 3 439 525 3 552 293 394 120 72 140 t 55 20 8 4 17 13 393 65:; 4 1,275 1,022 694 628 212 269 8 135 76 7 32 53 8 23 10 105 31 1,100 1.2:;3 5 269 127 172 83 56 37 21 15 2 I 4 219 312 6 512 419 372 333 46 4q 75 32 -3 I 6 10 340 4)1 7 488 139 300 55 III! 81 43 2 16 339 635 8 582 448 344 245 120 ISS ij 6~ ji 9 7 10 339 493 9 439 35S 228 155 20 32 2 121 97 5 59 70 305 363 10 285 42 170 6 33 2l 34 36 12 2 4 163 m II 403 II 351 ~ 24 4 -j 16 I 5 3 326 6j) 12 255 252 170 151 61 83 9 3 - '3 10 204 187 13 292 123 172 4) 33 19 ,3 67 26 6 3 11\ 165 339 14 3}) 331 252 251 55 61 57 9 I 5 12 311 323 15 351 287 232 211 54 5g 53 17 2 5 217 2n 16 631 552 4H 31)1 85 123 93 52 'i 12 2 32 II 613 5~4 17 387 269 215 193 83 6? 7j 14 2 7 258 313 18 156 89 128 47 27 42 I 102 164 I'J 459 207 332 170 7" 35 20 -2 'i 20 's 347 535 2) 237 112 129 53 43 4, 21 18 8 5 16 m no 21 392 267 309 22d 31 21 33 10 I I 'j 10 I 340 313 2J. 434 327 33~ 252 43 69 i7 22 4 I 2 9 2 2]3 310 23 191 164 115 93 57 6~ I j 6 3 127 128 24 627 493 432 334 123 153 31 4 '2 i7 5)3 521 25 110 59 87 42 12 12 5 5 I 4 57 8) 25 709 5H 457 2H 14; nJ 7l I I 21 51, 6tJ7 27 700 182 513 64 III 91 3j 26 I 5 2 19 'j 611 lOil 28 637 4J7 403 3S~ 95 9l Itl, I~ 6 6 2 16 3&1 473 29 5S5 351 333 2)! 65 7J I 81 34 12 I 2 .3 17 j 4cl; 543 30 442 351 311 263 16 13 2 41 I 7 2 2 51 233 361 31 567 326 298 142 5} 41 2 1JJ 7J 4 12 7 4 8; ~3 524 81l 32 147 154 69 7L 3; 61 5 23 13 2 4 I 7 I 116 II} 33 361 29) 28~ 23\ 31 5) 13 3 7 i 2l 3JJ 3l) 34 814 5J5 343 21\) III 2~1 4 )51 52 ii 8 4! 6 '4 6} i7 6j) 923 35 -205 191 144 1,)j 2) n 2 22 4 2 7 -j 5 192 172 36 549 4H 3')') 3,; 9) 11j 21 5 I 11 '7 12 -2 3)2 43) 37 74; 513 4H hi 9J 12; Il7 54 I 5 15 17 3, 7 6j, 7/1 38 l;OJ) 6J:! 70'> 41J 21; 16'> '3 1J~ 13 4 7 6 47 7 8J3 1.135 3J 770 6j) 5H 51~ 1J5 141 4 8) 14 4 9 6 2 16 631 MI 4~ I,), 639 5S0 3n 331 95 151 2 13 I 15 8 -j 8 12 415 533 41 335 124 213 5l 37 45 5 5S 6 3 6 2 8 i ~ 237 412 42 177 34 m 3 2 4 21 17 -j 2 13 10 82 223 43 252 1]4 127 126 41 n I 5j 23 -7 3 -io I 1S 2)J 311 4t 2,417 1,628 1,435 1,110 3JJ 3Jl 14 3:» 157 21 2-) 9J 9 4 152 34 1,911 2.473 45 373 315 273 217 6~ 87 I 29 10 -j I I 6 19~ 3)1 45 245 167 191 141 21 Z; II 7 I I 13 17() 242 47 502 282 231 W 7) 71 3 125 5J 3 24 4 I 4 29 2H 5n 48 304 249 181 17] 2) 33 4 61 31 I 19 2 16 193 219 4J 71H 6n 454 410 I!I Ilj 110 61 II 2 I 10 9 I 24 522 622 5) 353 329 225 25; 14 2l 4l I] 5 2 9 61 231 333 51 222 122 171 Yl I j 29 2 J I 6 1;4 257 52 184 142 10'> 9, 23 16 4i :ii I -3 6 9& 1d3 5l 1,23~ 623 852 43j 175 125 IJ~ IS 3 's 4~ 4l 9H 1,4;2 54 213 183 127 132 12 21 61 3) I 2 I 1 5 9} 14) 55 45(> 140 324 82 33 43 83 10 2 ? 4 6 315 535 5S 1,177 548 8~7 3]J 97 14) ij 91 31 5 ii 14 -i i 4 31 837 1,3}1 57 1.541 917 935 534 85 57 3 327 2.)) 13 I 3 23 I 2) 71 I,OIS I.7Jj 53 :;65 400 435 339 31 3:l II 33 2l 23 3 6 3 5 IJ 374 521 5} 348 242 215 Id) 7 7 7~ 13 3 I I 43 2il 27; 6J 375 342 260 2H 21 55 7; 41 4 2 12 253 310 61 560 372 420 322 43 3J 61 19 1 I I 27 3iZ 502 62 557 222 3')7 183 61 13 8~ 10 6 13 9 21 6 434 814 63 207 IdJ 24 41 4) 14 2 5 7 M2 2dj 251 -j OJ 251 61 304 230 221 174 13 13 6) 43 -i I 5 182 251 65 210 187 lOS 127 37 4; 57 12 3 I I 4 128 IH 6. 284 218 167 147 18 3-1 10 61 31 4 \ .• I 2 24 185 223 67 660 359 372 234 61 65 2 151 59 33 I 4 21 4~.s 7jJ hl U(h.n c\r.a I. 69 URB\N AREA 2,603 1,45:; 951 811 201 213 77 3H 223 103 15 55 276 25 47 544 147 2,312 3.184 322 126 84 52 II 13 9 74 4, 15 4 5 57 8 59 II 349 543 392 Zjt) 181 103 44 29 8 3, 52 24 17 12 4 65 6 311 m 282 97 80 62 2J 14 I:; 8 13 2 51 .3 21 76 IJ 291 457 6H 4)7 33, 311 4) bj -7 21 6J 3J 9 I 83 8 9 113 19 54:; 731 395 212 41 34 27 41 23 75 43 Ii> 2 21 33 7 3 14; 83 4J2 510 554 2d3 220 10:> 5y 56 3J 122 14 10 9 27 7 2 8j 18 413 54) 34,727 23,142 22.440 15,521 4,470 5,03} ,7'» 1.912 2JJ 11 313 522 8) 15~ 10 1,590 501 2;,610 34,969 2,603 1,465 9:;1 827 201 218 77 8 - 341 223 103 IS 55 2 276 25 47 5U 147 2.312 3.184 37,330 24,607 23,397 16.343 4.671 5.3J7 334 15 - ,109 2,135 317 26 373 4 Tl3 114 207 10 2,124 643 27.922 33,153 Mangalwedha Taluka loo~~. : : 8 §~~ :. Iq! -: , . II: II: .., . ~ : I!! III 2 i • !:: 0 i •::t • •!!! '-... 53 ALPHABETICAL LIST OF VILLAGES AND TOWNS 10 MANGALWEDHA TALUKA [ Entries in capital1etters are for Towns and Urban areas) Population Population Popu(ation Code Name of viilaze Na"Tle of vilia;e Code N~. 1931 1961 1951 1'\>1 No. 1951 1%1 (I) (2) (3) (4) (I) n) (4) (I) (2) (3) (4) Akol. 459 591 Jalihal 19 414 648 Nandcshwar 17 I.m 2,485 Andhalgaon 8 I.SIB 2.008 J;)ngalogi " 6~ 439 635 Nandui' 56 1.381 2.012 Anli 42 621 775 litti 51 371 509 Nimbor.i 50 800 1.283 lunoni 14 260 534 Bath.n .31 618 782 Patkal II 1.083 1.521 Raw.chi 58 447 694 Kaga,t 5:; 425 622 Poul 59 270 416 Bhalawani .• 46 853 1.114 Karial 62 107 188 Rahatewa.di 38 507 596 Bhalewadi .• 45 650 763 Katrd 61 325 501 l J-I078-18 54 VILLAGE DIRECTORY Area Scheduled Scheduled Literate and Tran .... Educa- Total Population Castes T ribe~ educated portlU1d tional Drinking in Uccu Postal Instilu- water Medical Sq. piea House ~efial vma~e J Town! Miles houses hold. P M F M F M F M F No. Ward fac.ilities tions supply facilities Bazar Day (8) (9) (l0) (II) (12) (13) (l4) (15) (16) (17) (18) (19) (2) 33} (4) (S) (6) (i) RURAL AREA 3·0 59 59 338 173 165 20 23 55 6 I Mahamadabad (Shetfal) P Riv 160; 888 464 424 108 97 136 16 2 Gunjegaon P RivW 4·7 165 185 1~5 537 548 35 38 1\8 16 3 Marap1..tf P Riv 4·7 I,~~~ 312 88 41 129 12 p X 2·6 117 117 344 Riv 2,603 1,350 1,253 201 195 469 99 t r~:';i~Dahi;"~di .. Po" H W MpD 10·6 491 497 84 B4 405 2% 199 35 44 38 1 6 Shelew.di p WN 2·7 302 77 63 38 12 WN 3-2 97 103 591 289 7 Akole P 359 2,008 1,041 967 244 220 227 43 8 Andhalgaon .. P W 9-6 352 610 94 80 '2 155 15 P W 3·7 236 236 1.308 698 9 Lendve Chinchale 265 1,212 636 576 101 95 162 32 10 Khupasangi P W 7·5 Z(,5 177 25 p 6·8 285 285 1,521 766 755 91 86 II Path] .. R \VN 394 411 36 27 94 19 P W 5·1 154 157 805 12 Shirashi 227 227 1.143 596 547 130 127 62 7 13 Gonewadi P W 7·, 279 106 93 45 3 P W 3·B 80 80 534 255 14 Junoni .. 99 515 259 256 32 35 51 2 15 Haj.pur P WN 3-6 99 p 79 79 431 242 189 35 15 43 11 16 Hi varguon w 2·4 319 255 193 9 P w 908 415 415 2,485 1,328 1.157 17 Natldeslmar .. 95 95 513 265 248 99 98 64 11 18 Khadki P W 3-7 319 69 59 77 9 P Wx 6-() 115 116 648 329 19 Jalihal 565 3,350 1,739 1,61! 306 294 436 81 10 Bnos. H \'\. 1306 565 853 367 336 187 28 P W 10·0 304 304 1,793 940 21 Redd. 18 98 52 46 5 .8 16 P W 1·9 18 159 22 Sidhankire 15·2 391 391 1.898 %9 929 104 103 '8 23 Hunnur P W 817 749 117 107 110 7 P WN 8·4 276 276 1,566 24 Lonar .... 138 826 411 415 32 29 72 3 25 Mahamadabad (Hunnur) P W 4·9 122 93 509 258 251 41 27 61 7 26 Mallewadi •. R P Rivx 1·5 93 383 101 91 115 II p Rivx 2-6 129 139 783 400 27 Dhavalas 53 58 454 231 223 78 79 66 9 28 Dharmgaon •. P Rivx 1·5 4·1 185 194 1,091 568 523 118 106 188 53 29 Mud.vi .. R M Riv 1(15 533 262 271 77 14 30 Uchethan P Riv 4·3 81 140 782 412 370 39 39 119 21 31 Bathan •. .. R p Riv 3·5 140 119 14 8 23 9 p W 1.5 41 43 255 136 32 Deg.on .. •. R 451 2,641 1,348 1,293 62 57 304 66 33 Mangalwedha (I) (Rural) R p W NA 411 Urban Area [. Mangalwedha (2) 986 230 198 372 104 Riv 6·4 299 408 2,032 1,046 34 Bramhapuri •. R 'Po H 159 1.029 512 517 15 10 193 43 35 Madmur R p Riv 3-7 130 80 4·1 154 179 1,081 535 546 172 164 5 36 Dongargaon .. P W 580 598 50 53 186 29 •. R P Tkx 3·9 165 224 1.178 37 Mundewadi •. 97 106 596 297 299 29 22 126 42 38 Rahatewadi .. .. R P Tkx 2·, 307 9 iO 99 20 P Riv 3·6 98 lOS 617 310 39 Tamdardi 643 3,359 1,707 1,652 173 158 662 197 40 BoraIe .. npo l-l WTkx 10·5 583 62 62 331 173 158 52 48 40 I 41 Tandor P Ri? 3·1 370 64 63 115 35 P RivW 5-3 148 148 775 405 42 Arali 326 1.806 907 899 30 36 380 126 43 Sidhawr .. R M Riv 7·7 260 67 W 5·0 105 110 655 336 319 67 57 15 44 Khornnal P 763 385 378 60 55 134 33 45 Ehalewadi .. R W 1·7 125 125 200 202 1.114 573 541 123 125 220 39 46 Bhol.wani •. R P W 5·8 585 497 45 48 60 .. R Po p WTk 9·3 16S 179 1,082 47 Talasangi 347 365 2,393 1.268 1.125 224 184 '14 m 100 48 Marawade .. RPo H W Sat~day 5·8 1,055 123 109 300 70 P W 9·7 295 394 2,197 1.142 49 Danai Po 1.283 6.67 616 69 60 172 36 50 Nimboni P W frid~y 5·5 236 255 104 509 270 239 23 22 75 9 51 Jilti P W 3-6 104 46 5 P W 2·7 47 52 363 187 176 2 52 Khave 102 654 339 315 78 68 101 10 53 Yedraw P W 3·2 100 93 14 36 7 p W 2·1 27 30 189 96 16 54 DikS3l 622 331 291 71 69 102 28 55 Kagast p \"Ix 2·3 89 89 7 264 p 288 343 2,012 1,000 y52 49 49 5 34 56 Nandu, .. Po W 10·4 493 III 12 135 23 p N 7·3 192 19~ 1.024 531 57 Chikalagi 117 694 344 350 2 I 76 9 58 Bawachi p Nx 5·1 97 187 19 46 p Nx 4·1 70 81 416 229 n 6 59 Pout 2,14'> 1,093 1,0)0 54 42 18:; 25 60 Huljanl; P Nx 16·b 345 3~7 39 10 4·2 65 70 501 240 Z"I 97 94 .61 Katral M w 2<) 97 tl 62 Karja! p W 1·8 29 1B8 p 145 195 796 393 J~ 45 38 84 i'7 63 Shirnandagi WN 6·2 292 37 33 75 21 p \\' 3·5 105 106 635 343 64 Jangalagi 575 304 271 65 63 46 10 65 Maroli p W 5·2 101 104 1)49 894 S5) 81 82 19S 48 66 Salgar Bk. .. R p WN Friday 9·8 314 338 p 131 131 641 330 314 97 91 74 12 67 S.lgar Kh. . . .. R WN 6·3 63 50 10 I 68 Yelagi p WN 1·7 23 23 113 167 167 957 497 72 17 69 Soddi P W 8·0 1,415 726 6KZ 2ii 259 136 21 70 L.wangi M WN 5·9 246 246 217 1,226 634 5q2 16 25 144 30 71 Shivangi p W 4·1 216 55 10 MANGALWEDHA TALUKA WORKERS NON Total workers. WORKERS (I-IX) II III IV V VI VII VlII IX ----Serial M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M FMFMF M F No, (20) (21) (22) (23) (24) (25) (26) (27) (28) (29) (30) (31) (32) (33) (34) (35) (36) (37) (38) (39) (40) (41) (1) RURAL AREA 113 101 86 81 17 18 9 2 60 64 1 297 218 164 133 61 67 45 9 i3 's 'j 'j 167 206 2 353 283 215 221 62 55 37 3 20 3 '3 'j 184 265 3 204 141 130 94 50 46 4 I 'j 140 171 4 804 687 473 447 130 183 ~~ i3 46 27 '(, 14 2~ jj 'j 546 566 5 137 116 84 89 24 26 2 I 3 69 83 6 200 174 145 156 16 15 ~! 'j 3 2 ,i '2 8 89 128 7 658 505 403 371 113 115 82 10 20 7 '2 5 'j 24 '2 383 462 8 431 330 282 236 50 76 60 10 26 6 7 ~ 'i 8 I 261 280 9 1,27 335 259 219 57 66 51 10 42 36 7 '4 2 9 209 241 10 467 363 300 235 73 101 42 6 27 20 2 16 I 299 392 11 258 222 156 190 36 28 41 I 8 1 9 7 2 136 189 12 377 307 328 273 30 32 7 9 I 3 I 219 240 13 1~ 1~ I~ 1~ 3 7 'j 2 101 122 14 In In % ~ 48 35 25 '6 'j 'j 1 86 119 15 147 108 101 92 25 15 9 12 I 95 81 16 828 585 604 441 137 122 I 57 17 3 '4 '2 '7 'j 'i i6 500 572 11 161 134 128 108 25 20 4 6 1 2 1 104 114 18 218 166 150 135 36 31 j6 12 'j 111 153 19 1,099 787 816 631 157 135 3 71 i9 '7 I '7 '2 3~ '2 640 824 20 573 420 468 329 77 90 13 5 8 367 433 21 34 23 32 23 2 18 23 22 607 528 468 405 88 lj3 'j 39 's '2 'i 9 'j 362 401 23 529 403 407 327 81 72 4 J3 4 18 6 288 346 24 252 216 157 161 82 52 10 I 3 '2 159 199 25 156 147 87 104 43 39 13 3 2 2 102 104 26 235 31 165 14 28 15 2 24 I 's 165 352 21 137 102 103 26 102 6 94 121 28 347 201 232 li5 52 56 iz '6 21 j4 'j 's 'j 221 322 29 172 84 134 61 35 21 1 90 187 30 ;41 63 180 12 48 51 '(, 8 4 171 307 31 70 26 48 2 15 24 'j 66 93 32 799 587 611 447 175 140 '3 2 1 '7 549 706 33 ,orban Area I, 6>3 346 279 36 303 307 6 17 2 6 21 413 640 34 287 227 159 106 99 121 8 7 '2 9 225 290 35 343 227 184 129 89 88 28 26 10 1 2 12 192 319 36 331 161 162 15 166 146 2 'j 6 243 437 37 180 56 132 21 44 35 4 117 243 38 'j 191 159 116 120 69 38 'z '2 119 I~ 39 957 712 506 357 323 329 26 js jj 'j 29 3 5~ '] 750 940 40 100 87 73 59 26 27 I 1 73 71 41 254 201 115 5 115 193 '9 OJ '3 '3 151 169 42 542 184 296 46 192 127 26 3 '2 6 7 g 'j 365 715 43 229 199 187 156 41 43 I 107 120 44 236 225 109 102 112 123 '2 '2 3 '3 's 149 153 45 370 292 264 229 75 58 4 ro 4 6 II 203 249 46 356 224 248 152 86 66 5 'i 9 4 3 'j 'j 'j 229 273 47 723 334 423 171 188 159 18 50 1 6 8 12 I 'j 1~ '2 545 791 ~ 709 254 458 167 190 114 12 17 3 17 5 1 9 433 801 49 405 304 287 212 71 78 I 21 7 8 '7 17 262 312 50 171 118 101 92 25 24 33 2 10 99 121 51 89 8S 68 77 II 11 'j 6 2 I 98 88 52 191 109 107 56 39 49 40 '4 5 148 206 53 66 37 50 32 15 5 30 56 54 204 116 113 84 32 28 45 '3 3 ~ 'j 127 175 55 594 430 403 303 76 112 83 7 3 6 8 12 . 466 522 55 302 229 228 171 53 50 16 7 I 1 4 229 264 57 200 147 133 119 26 26 'j 36 I 2 I 3 144 203 58 153 119 87 67 37 44 19 7 4 I 4 I 76 68 59 696 196 421 72 140 117 32 'i 79 4 'j 4 'j 18 397 854 60 140 94 105 71 22 14 6 100 167 61 53 40 51 38 I 2 I 44 51 62 245 193 213 167 30 26 2 148 210 63 216 145 174 114 19 28 'j i6 3 '2 4 127 141 64 180 139 127 97 37 42 8 'i 'j I 4 124 132 65 540 352 295 89 174 254 19 25 4 22 354 503 66 204 182 107 110 68 69 5 14 3 'j 6 126 132 67 45 21 21 17 9 10 5 '3 18 23 68 313 165 179 43 109 121 '9 I '2 11 'i 184 295 69 450 318 297 223 I I 1 85 j3 21 '3 I 1 '3 6 4 276 371 70 393 328 232 192 79 103 10 60 30 2 2 9 241 264 71 56 VILLAGE DIRECTORY Trans- Educa- Area Scheduled Sched'lled Literate and port and tional Drinking- in Occu" Total Popu!at~on Castes Tribes educated Serial Village f Town! Postal Institu- water Medical Sq. pied House- ----_ No. Ward facilities tions supply facilities B.zarDay Miles houses hold, P M F M F M F M r: (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11) (12) (13) (14) (15) (16) (17) (18) (19) URBAN AREA Mangalwcdha Munici- R To Rh H Monday 58·8 2.302 2.307 13.188 6,581 6.607 485 338 4 2.711 1,080: pality(E). Wardi 569 570 2.884 1.480 1.404 153 141 ~i4 223 Ward 2 327 327 1,834 853 979 476 263 Ward 3 345 346 1,787 917 870 2 525 253 Ward 4 790 792 4,323 2,169 2,154 26 889 293 • Ward 5 271 272 2.360 1,160 1.200 303 197 247 48 ------(Tatal-Rural 381·7 12.782 13,656 75.984 39,144 36,840 5,872 5,356 19 22 10,085 1,963 I -- -- MANGALWEDHA TALUKA "1 Total-Urban 58·8 2,302 2,307 13.188 6581 6,607 485 338 4 2,711 1,060. -- I -- LGrand Total 440·5 15,084 15.963 89,172 45,725 43,447 6,357 5,694 22 26 12,796 3,04J * This area has been transferred to Municipality after the completion of assignments of Census Location Code Numbers and consists of hamlets of MangaIwedha Municipality, i. c... (i) Nagnewadi.(ii) Mangwadi and (iii) Mah.rwadi. 57 10 MANGALWEDHA TALUKA WORKFRS NON- Totalworken WORKERS (I-IX) II III IV V VI VII VIII IX ------Serial M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F ---M F M F No. (20) (21) (22) (23) (24) (25) (26) (27) (28) (29) CO) (3D (32) 0">, (34) (35) (36) (31) (3) (39) (49) (41) (I) URBAN AREA 3,585 2,036 1.479 849 964 927 146 4 234 157 109 a 30 2 222 28 30 .. 311 61 2.996 4,571 ------795 466 388 275 164 136 34 62 36 25 3 35 6 78 12 685 938 465 229 217 102 56 86 2 27 28 22 2 45 7 87 7 390 75i} 451 199 230 141 29 37 13 4 3 15 32 2 5 118 15 466 671 1.206 576 555 274 248 217 91 2 82 34 47 6 17 2 101 16 8 57 27 963 1.576 668 564 89 57 467 451 6 59 56 3 9 4 31 492 636 --- -_-- 23.961 16,451 15.678 10.730 5.202 5.210 767 76 1.280 317 83 10 97 227 59 12 .. 615 49 15.183 20.389 --- 3.585 2.036 1,479 849 964 927 146 4 234 157 109 8 30 2 222 28 30 371 61 2.996 4.571 ---- 27.546 18.481 11.157 11.579 6,166 6.137 913 80 1.514 474 192 18 127 2 449 87 42 " 986 110 18.179 24,950 J-I078-1-9-A. J-I078-1-9-B Akkalkot Taluka ,..=Q III:'" .. .Q" •,. ".[ ~ ~ f 01; ~ " .... ~ I ~ ..... • • ..i ...... '"• • .... . U ....~ .. (J) ::l oJ o I 0:: .. oIL ::l III Q. .J « ~ _J OJ o UJ J: - (J) 0 59 ALPHABETICAL LIST OF VILLAGES AND TOWNS 11 AKKALKOT TALUKA [ Entries in capital letters are for Towns and Urban areas] Population Population Population 1'1 arne of vil!'ie Cod. N arne of "ill age Cod. Name of village Cod. No. 1951 1961 No. 1951 1961 No. 1951 1961 (I) (2) (3) (4) (I) (2) (3) (4) (2) (3) (4) , Miroilli Akatnal S 16 Haidre S2 1,465 1,653 99 m 542 Moly.1 25 Akkalkot Non-Municipal 30 785 378 H.khincholi 43 359 501 760 895 Area. Halhalli 42 206 372 Mugal; JIb 1,315 1.509 AKKALKOT Urban Ar.. IS.1I2 21.278 HalhalIiM.indargi 107 566 Mundewadi" 67 1,011 1.182 Alaae iO 508 756 Handral 55 343 457 Naganba!li 88 312 331 Andewadl Bk SO 59) 801 Hanjagi 45 1,470 \,80\ Nagansur .. 81 5.818 6,536 Andewadi Jahgir .. 118 424 548 Hannur 8 1,491 1,813 0 Nagare 108 693 893 Andewadi Kh. 77 175 22 Hasapur 24 742 830 Noaheiaon 6 714 759 Ankalge 72 565 904 1,051 1,079 Hatti'anks 84 Navindgi .. 78 1,331 1.488 Arali 2 903 1.016 778 835 l-lilli 79 Nimbi.on " 85 349 331 Ba.dal. Uk. 17 1,734 2,139 Hiw~'Ztni 38 40 23 B~dole Kh. 27 135 198 Palapur 18 411 509 113 792 829 Bagehal!i " 43 711 894 Ibrampur " Pitapur 4 1,015 1,170 Itag. 89 100 129 Ban.illal 86 970 1.125 Rampur 83 99 128 Barh.opur, . II 1.446 1.529 Jainapur 47 25 259 . Ramtirth 96 Basavgir .. 16 j.kapur 102 149 181 Ruddewadi lIS 632 751 Baslegaon .. 92 658 990 }eur 50 3.893 4,745 Bhosage 100 604 678 Sadlapur ., 39 863 9S3 Kadabgaon, . :.z 2,049 2.535 Bhurikavthe 29 1.045 1.208 Salgor 91 3,941 Kajikanbas, . 10 1.230 1.365 4.000 Binhrer JlI 426 504 S.ogogi Aland 95 425 475 Kalegaon .. 37 106 148 Boblatl 117 1.240 1.423 ~angol!i B.. wan 112 66'> SIS Kalhipparge 56 237 381 Boterrao,1 3 609 701 Sangvi Bk. 476 512 32 1.<>'9 1.136 Borg""n 22 1.657 2.06~ Kalkaria! .. 69 Sang.i Kh. 36 229 292 114 991 1,004 Kanthehalli 98 313 402 Borati Bk. '. Saphale 26 619 791 Boroti Kh. 109 492 633 Karajagi .. 54 4.082 4,632 Satan Dudhni 106 1.818 2,097 Karial 44 %7 1,199 Shaw. 62 I.OW 1,152 Chapalgaon 15 2.601 3,154 Kegaon Bk, 64 718 840 ~hegaon 68 539 679 Chikehalli 90 819 1,224 Kegaon Kh. 58 240 285 ChincholiM. hindkhed .. 21 3,7 49; Jl9 466 560 Khairat 40 851 1,006 Chlncholi Najik 57 593 765 SSbi rs hi 33 IS8 267 Khanapur .. 73 548 1.185 ChUlla; 13 1.675 1.%0 Shirwal 34 2.805 3.329 Kini 14 'l.877 3,261 Sinnur \20 96, D.hiln. 20 1,925 2,347 Kirnalli 23 807 888 1.0% S"lerjav.lge S3 1.405 1,786 Darshanal .. I 773 866 Kolibet 31 74 104 Sultanpur ., '} 49S 545 Devikavath. 75 338 50S Konhalli 46 913 1.158 Dhanllng .• 65 147 265 Korsegaon .• 66 956 1,278 Tad",.l 59 I,60S 2,060 Vodyal 49 615 774 Kudo! 76 185 253 T.I..... ad 110 618 739 Vo:nbarjavalgo 7 928 1,084 Kurnath. 63 327 445 Tolonr J()5 Urban Areft •• 2,935 3,357 VUDHANI III 6,103 6,423 Kurnoor 12 2,166 2,461 Torni 104 420 534 CaudgaonBk. 51 1.576 1.924 Maindargi Non-Municipal 103 94 63 Caud.aoo Kh. 93 360 410 Area. Udagi 101 1,693 2,004 Gholasgaon .• 19 1,565 1.805 MAINDARGI Urban Area II 10,137 10,964 Umarge 94 530 630 Ghungareg:aon 61 192 277 Mamdabad 33 262 284 Wagdari 28 3,771 Gogaon 41 923 981 Mangrul 60 Z.959 3,473 4.211 Cuddewadi 71 518 702 Matanh.lli .. 87 343 456 Gulorgi 97 895 1,066 Mhaisalge " 74 824 1,076 TOTAL .. 149,368 175.333 • Uninhabited. NOT£.-VillageNanhalHwith a POPulationof279' 1951 h h 19'1 D' 'C H ~L k' h There is therefore a dillerence of 279in 19)' 'I tal k t 'tnl 'hs o,,:n tb: I) 'd'St'h,ct .nAsuls Tabnluooo •• S not S. own in the .bove list as the s.me waS wrongly included in 1951 Handbook ,. u a 0 a as Sown m t 15 1St an t at In - I a e. • 60 VILLAGE DIRECTORY T ...... EdU<:a Aroa Scheduled Scheduled Lt.r.te ane! port and tioRal Drink;",,- in Occu Total Popul.tion Cast.. Tribes educated Serial Viii">!' I Town , Postal lnatitu ..·ator M..lic.1 pied H • ....,.. No. Ward facilities tions suppl,. Eoc;liti RURAL AREA 1 Darohanal P WN 2-9 182 ISS 866 446 II) p 420 110 113 110 2 Ar.li WN 1·9 17S 175 1,016 512 504 46 52 185 21 3 Boreaaon p WN 3-7 122 123 701 .3IJI 340 86 95 116 12 '4 Pitaput P Ri ... 2·3 193 207 1,170 608 562 6 9 207 4& 5 Akatnol Riv 0·8 2 2 16 9 7 \\1 6 Nonhello.,n P 1·9 143 156 759 380 379 83 68 126 I~ 7 Domb.rjavalll" P Wx 6·1 213 219 1,084 559 525 83 87 119 18 8 Hannur RRh M Riv 6·7 356 356 1.813 931 882 138 129 '4 '3 316 43 9 Sultanpur M W 0,9 99 99 545 294 251 74 70 16 10 Kajikanbas P W 4·5 232 245 1,365 729 636 210 189 7 '6 4U 83 II Barhanpur .. Po p W Friday 3·0 279 279 1,529 760 p 769 49 65 385 183 12 Kumoor .. Po RivX 6·7 425 438 2,461 1,263 1,198 I2Z 114 248 31 13 ChUnlli P Riv 6·8 350 357 1,940 992 948 193 185 323 58· 14 Kini .. Po" P W 14-6 607 630 3,261 1,672 1,589 192 243 550 113 15 Chapolgoon .. RPo P Wx M~b 13·5 622 631 3.154 1,605 1.549 151 148 636 140> 16 B... vvir I}·s Uninhabifed. 17 Badole Bk. p' w'N 1·1 312 320 2,139 1,093 1,046 189 179 12 (, 223 43 18 Pal,pur p w 2·2 100 100 509 253 256 30 30 83 3(> 19 Ghol •• gaon .. To" p w 8·1 236 344 1,805 920 885 91 86 330 46 20 Dahlin. .. H P w 9·9 431 450 2,347 1,230 1,ll7 108 103 388 73 21 Shindkhed P W 0·9 78 78 495 259 236 19 18 4 3 70 9 22 8orllaon P W 4-0 427 427 2,064 1.042 1,022 121 126 373 62 23 Kirnolli P W 3·7 166 166 888 456 432 28 40 108 16- 24 Hasopllr .. R P W 4-0 159 159 830 415 415 193 184 106 1& 25 Molyal P Riv 2·5 176 182 895 461 434 75 88 168 30 26 S.phol~ P W 2·7 136 136 791 410 381 85 81 125 14 27 Badole Kh P WN 1·6 26 32 198 95 103 8 9 38 II 28 WOQdari .. RP~ P W 11·0 565 792 4,211 2.151 2,060 135 119 923 215- 29 Bhurik.vthe .. RPo P W 3·8 225 225 1.208 622 586 202 216 IS6 24 30 AUolltot (Non-Muni- p W 2·1 88 88 378 206 172 22 25 30 2 cipal Areal (I). Akkolkot (2) Urban Are. I. 31 Kolibet .. R p W 0·5 19 21 104 50 54 18 28 12 3 32 Sanllvi Bk. .. R P Ri,' 4,0 225 226 1,136 567 569 98 109 16S 24 33 Shillhi .. R P N 1·1 44 44 267 130 137 25 34 32 IT 34 Shirwal RPo p W 8·0 623 627 3,329 1,677 1,652 147 131 560 116 35 M.... d.bad p Riv 0·9 51 52 284 136 148 57 67 25 36 SanllVi Kh. .. R p Riv 1·2 51 51 292 150 142 31 30 39 S 37 Kal.goon P Riv 1·1 26 26 148 79 69 28 29 16 2 38 Hingani .. R Wx 1·2 2 2 23 14 9 i.i 9 I 39 S.dlapu( j; Wx 4·5 IS!) 189 953 457 496 Iii; 142 84 jz 40 Khairat P W 2-9 186 192 1,006 526 480 143 120 141 19' 41 GORoon P 3·7 160 160 981 512 469 lSI 163 157 19 42 Halhalli P ~ 1·3 59 59 372 189 183 12 19 48 J. 43 Hakhincholi P W 2·9 103 103 501 250 251 37 36 28 S 44 Karjal .. R P W 2·2 225 226 1,199 597 602 212 212 161 26 45 Hanjalli .. R P W 6·3 310 325 1,801 929 872 217 216 38 47 276 60 46 Konh.1Ii .. R P W 6·1 247 247 1.158 589 569 78 66 147 40 47 .lainapur .. R !vi W 1·1 44 44 259 136 123 55 26 48 Bagehalli P W 4-l 120 136 894 453 441 14i 135 96 24 49 Dodyal .. R p W 1·9 139 139 774 389 385 90 87 64 12 50 Jeur .. RPo P \II 23-7 893 927 4,745 2,366 2,379 339 346 576 112 51 Gaudgaon Bk. .. P WN 4·8 292 297 1,924 987 937 180 179 21 22 319 49 52 Kadabgaon .• RlyPoRh tv! W 6·7 465 480 2,535 1,353 1.182 293 271 201 207 422 74 53 Sulerjavalge .• RIYPo P w M~' 6·4 350 350 1,786 943 843 97 84 235 39 54 Kar.jagi .. RPo ~ \V MpD 12·) 845 863 4,632 2,357 2.275 248 243 .. 1,014 242 55 Handr.1 Nx 2·0 86 86 457 234 223 29 27 50 9' 56 Kalhipparge p N 2·3 71 71 381 202 179 34 41 53 9- 57 Chincholi N.ji k P 'iii 3-6 339 339 765 389 376 76 83 100 20 58 Kegaon Kh. .. .. p W 1·9 51 51 285 164 121 42 7 59 Tadwal .. RlyRToRh I' W 6·1 388 435 2,060 1,068 992 IS] 148 374 IO~ 60 Manllrul p W 14·7 639 656 3,473 1,779 1,694 315 270 480 127 61 Ghung.regaon P N 2·1 49 49 277 134 143 47 54 1 27 16 62 ShJ,.wal P W 3·1 214 214 1,152 579 573 92 98 4, 65 94 22 63 Kumathe P Riv 1·4 73 83 445 233 212 34 29 56 S 64 K02aon Ok. P W 3·1 154 154 840 435 405 99 78 88 9 65 Dh.,..ang P Riv 1·5 26 30 265 135 130 33 38 40 9 66 Korsegaon P Riv 2·8 203 220 1,278 630 598 88 72 147 12 67 Mundewadi l' 5·3 209 220 1,182 598 584 III 98 159 53 68 Shegoon P ~vW 1·6 107 107 679 349 330 76 69 109 8 69 K.lk.rj.1 p RiVW 2·6 76 76 512 273 239 164 137 57 14 70 AI.ge P Riv .3-Z 98 135 756 403 353 110 122 84 4 71 Guddewndi P ~ 3·4 119 119 702 354 348 101 101 74 8 72 Ank.lge p '=Z <: _, 4·8 152 156 904 463 441 35 40 90 11 73 Kh.napur l' Ri. MpD 4-4 365 483 1,185 760 425 97 87 475 46 74 Mhais.IQe P Riv 14·8 168 192 1,076 543 533 98 % 90 IS 75 De';kavathe P \V 2-4 81 113 508 268 240 83 62 '22 38 4 61 It AKKALKOT TALUKA . WORKERS Total workers (I-IX) . II III IV V VI VII VIII IX ------. Serial M F M f M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F Noo (20) (21) (22} (23) (24) (2;) (26) (27) (28) (29) (30) (31) (32) (33) (34) (35) OJ) (37) (3d) (39) (40) (41) m RURAL AREA 98 ') 249 106 122 7 10'1 5 OJ 8 197 314 I 298 185 158 26 121 145 6 8 3 i4 214 319 Z 218 167 110 92 79 74 9 OJ 11 I 143 173 3 334 145 213 22 7d 98 2 ~ OJ 30 23 274 417 4 7 7 2 7 ') 225 190 114 80 98 109 4 3 5 155 189 6 350 175 172 47 149 127 9 9 ° 4 209 350 7 242· OJ OJ 500 292 301 43 146 6 15 OJ 2 13 It 431 590 8 184 57 100 2 59 52 9 4 2 ° j S 110 194 'J 436 282 221 22 128 23j 37 ° i 13 6 3 1~ OJ 18 i7 293 354 If) 412 106 269 25 lOS 67 1 8 12 17 1 348 663 II 783 4';8 458 125 245 328 40 13 I I~ OJ II 3 480 740 12 561 297 318 105 193 190 17 13 1 I 13 1 4'31 651 13 Jj3 381 I~ ° %2 647 523 2>2 14 17 I ° 3 33 10 710 942 14 925 413 450 93 371 303 I 45 13 4 18 2 32 2 680 1.136 15- Uninhabitedo 16 657 442 296 182 232 259 71 23 18 14 436 604 17 4 ° 5 159 10 85 6 43 23 OJ 94 246 IS S28 157 269 27 177 127 i7 7 3 js OJ 3~ °i 392 728 19 736 458 352 83 313 362 12 20 S 2 IS '5 17 3 494 659 zo. 146 4 63 I 49 5 10 Os 8 2 I 9 2 113 232 21 620 149 32> 25 202 HiS 25 18 °s 2 10 5 30 6 422 873 2Z 2i4 100 1;0 3 101 92 6 4 1 1 2 2 10 I 182 332 23 225 177 89 46 125 130 I 4 I 2 I 3 190 238 24 275 69 163 I 84 68 12 5 1 3 7 186 365 25 237 11 m 98 5 6 3 10 173 370 26- 30 9 2 51 9 OJ I 44 103 27 1.233 878 393 zij ZH 336 302 47 ji 66 4 98 j3 918 1.182 28 352 41 207 6 101 33 21 6 4 I 12 2 270 545 29 118 30 20 3 87 27 9 88 142 31) Urban Ar ... I. 26 15 II 24 54 31 139 123 2 OJ; OJ j3 323 68 ii 50 i5 ii OJ '2 244 501 32 75 6 29 40 5 4 I I 55 131 33 981 210 504 36 322 160 44 sj 8 14 34 5 696 10442 ~ 78 28 45 2 30 25 3 °i 58 120 3') 72 42 20 9 35 33 6 5 3 78 100 36 43 12 16 2 18 10 7 °z 36 57 37 4 4 1 5 4 OJ OJ OJ 9 5 38 269 171 12Z 20 121 150 15 ° .3 6 188 325 39 293 176 167 14 46 120 17 4 6 3 54 38 233 304 ~ 330 299 168 99 149 198 2 4 182 170 41 121 23 85 6 26 13 2 ~ OJ 68 160 42 133 32 54 3 78 29 ° OJ OJ 1 117 219 43 330 128 215 15 92 112 4 ° .3 9 267 474 44 547 238 223 18 227 217 22 I 3 1 27 I: OJ 382 634 45 361 205 162 24 170 174 12 2 9 228 364 46 47 77 47 2 80 OJ I 56 76 47 240 41 168 9 53 ji 'i °i .j I "i, 5 213 400 48 234 135 115 6 97 128 3 7 5 1,5 250 4'1 1,481 669 817 216 495 435 44 i6 8 .30 14 is 45 2 885 1.710 ~ 567 129 302 II 198 115 22 3 1 9 16 3 16 4ZO 808 51 770 258 299 46 223 174 37 II 2 21 24 11 I 86 2 58 2S 583 924 5l 578 421 • 308 203 209 209 I 17 3 I 7 II 8 16 I 365 422 53 10342 914 527 . 270 274 280 14 306 29 280 4 124 45 2 88 12 10 015 1.361 54 147 70 70 15 54 54 19 I I I 2 87 153 55 117 18 82 I 27 17 I 5 2 85 161 56 227 125 127 42 72 83 2 10 7 9 162 251 57 103 45 57 32 17 13 18 3 7 61 76 5& 607 263 282 120 152 127 28 0;' OJ OJ 34 13 48 43 461 729 59 1.051 557 582 163 291 353 ji 23 4 24 1 3 75 31 728 1.137 (j() 80 60 56 22 16 32 I 7 I 54 83 61 358 134 240 57 57 61 34 2 ii 10 221 439 62 131 106 73 4 55 102 2 102 106 63 263 202 180 146 63 52 8 172 Z03 64 78 3 67 9 3 2 57 127 65 410 157 240 29 97 III 3f) 17 23 2 9 8 270 441 6(> 385 142 192 32 133 98 9 35 ii 7 8 213 442 67 193 i42 140 99 41 42 3 3 I 5 156 188 68 179 41 J35 32 37 8 1 4 OJ 2 OJ 94 198 6'1 247 84 125 9 67 73 7 1 6 12 156 269 7{) 198 145 118 61 65 81 3 6 156 203 71 284 242 230 197 '0 45 ? t79 199 71. 591 25 156 8 32 17 3 3 3 8 11>9 400 7l 334 161 ZOO 79 87 80 30 "3 7 5 2 ]ffJ m 74 150 112 71 45 73 67 3 3 118 128 75 62 VILLAGE'DIRECTORY Tlan!l Ed~ca Area ScbeduIed Scheduled, Literate an.! po...... d tional Dlinki"" in Occu Total Population Castes Tribes educated Serial, Viliage iTown! Postal Institu water ,Medical Sq. pied House No." Ward, facilities tions supply . facilities Bazar Day Miles houses hold. P M F M F M F M F (Il (2) 0) (d) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11l (12) (13) (14) (15) (16) (17) (13) (19) RlJRAL AREA-concld. 76 Kudol M WX J.4 52 52 253 132 121 25 77 Andewadi Kh. P W 1,7 36 37 220 106 114 25 78 , Navindgi P W 7·1 254 284 1.488 751 737 9~ 94 90 97 265 7'9 79 Hilli M Riv J.3 148 150 835 444 391 39 28 10 9 53 9 00 Amlewadi Bk. M N 4·1 146 146 801 418 383 86 72 10 81 Nagansuf .. RP~ P W Sund'ay 21·0 1.220 1,220 6.536 3.326 3.210 438 434 si 45 ~8~ 189 82 Haidre p W 2·4 262 333 1.65, 854 799 116 III 47 55 270 40 83, Rampur P Riv 0·6 24 24 128 78 50 10 6 33 8 84 ; Hattikanbas . r W 4·6 201 201 1.079 537 542 107 III 203 14 85 Nimbgaon I' Riv 1·2 6, 66 381 193 183 59 60 28 4 86 Banajgol r Wx 309 200 200 1,125 (,,)0 525 127 102 8 6 158 17 87 MatanhaUi .• R P W 1·6 79 79 456 233 223 51 35 36 36 75 7 88 Naganh.Ui P W 2·1 52 5S 331 172 159 9 15 41 37 46 4 89 Itage Riv 1·5 21 24 129 67 62 10 10 15 I 90 Chikehalli p' Vi 4·8 190 226 1,224 618 606 153 130 169 31 91 Saltar .. Po" P WX 12·1 705 705 4.000 2,087 1,913 408 361 735 99 92 Easlegaon .. R P W 5·1 182 182 990 496 494 102 98 49 :ii 156 26 93 Gaudgaon Kh. P Riv 2·1 72 72 410 220 190 104 78 5 3 65 13 94 Urnarge .. R r Riv 1·9 113 115 630 325 305 113 97 114 10 95 , Sangogi Aland P Vi 2-4 102 102 475 240 235 33 27 i9 i7 57 5 96 Ramtirth 1·3 Uninhabited. 97 Gulorgi i; W" 4·7 209 209 1,066 557 509 127 105 76 1 98 , Kanthehalii p Riv 1·0 69 69 402 206 196 23 24 'i 'i 8! 3 99 Mira;ii P Riv 2·3 94 100 542 281 261 34 37 34 3 100 Rhosage P Wx 3-3 103 108 678 356 322 109 78 88 4 101' Udagi p W 6·2 396 396 2.004 1.003 9% 127 135 321 62 102 Jakapur .. P Riv 1·0 53 53 181 83 22 4 103 Maindargi (Non-!Vluni· RP~ II W M~D 14·8 14 14 68 38 j~ ~ ~ '3 6 1 tip.l Area) (1). , Maindargi (2) Urban Arca I L 104, Torni p' Ri~'Wx 2,2 105 105 534 278 256 39 45 38 35 70 7 105 Tolnur .. RP~ p W M~' 9-4 611 616 3.357 1.67.1 1.684 202 220 104 109 524 76 106 Satan Dudhni P Riv 9·4 309 409 2,097 1.086 1,011 ISO 117 236 30 107 HalhalliMaind.tg; .. P Riv NA 41 71 566 260 306 90 94 51 17 108' Nagorc p W H 148 155 893 438 455 81 93 78 10 109 Boroti Kh. P Wx 4·4 107 110 633 327 306 79 73 89 92 87 12 110 1 .lew.,_! P Riv 1·9 95 127 739 368 371 36 38 94 4 III Bini"er P W 1·7 83 84 504 263 241 22 22 55 5 112 Sangogi Baswan P Riv % 143 148 815 419 396 113 113 74 5 113 Ibrampur P W 3·6 156 159 829 409 420 I !3 119 87 6 114 Boroti Bk. p W 2·6 197 197 1,004 524 480 106 93 46 37 121 II 115 Ruddewadi .. R P Riv 3·2 134 134 751 373 378 117 III 103 14 11& ,Mullali P W 3·8 297 297 1.509 744 765 100 103 II 13 226 44 117 Boblad P Riv 3·8 212 259 1,425 721 704 65 74 110 31 249 57 118 Andewadi J,hgir P Riv t-3 9S 95 548 288 260 40 38 74 6 119 Chinc~oli M. r Riv 2-2 83 94 560 278 282 56 59 32 6 120 Sint·ur p \Vx 3-4 203 207 1.096 561 535 70 70 95 3 121 Dudh.ni Urban Area II L URBAN AREA I, -Akkalkot Municipality RToRh M s \h Hos D Monday 20·4 4.078 4.234 21,278 11,125 10,153 970 938 141 80 6,039 2,335 (E) ------Ward I 525 541 2,593 1,340 1,253 238 240 746 333 WardZ 776 776 4.088 2.095 1.993 156 135 '2 .. 1,210 452 Ward 3 681 720 3.346 1,807 1,539 5 7 .. 1,225 566 Ward 4 568 607 3.186 1,656 1,530 89 89 .• 1,003 409 WardS 810 857 4.236 2.293 1.943 63 53 SO 1,249 419 WaTd6 307 310 1.713 880 833 239 243 237 59 Ward 1 4! ! 423 2.! 16 1.054 1.062 180 171 369 97 II . Maindargi Municipality R Po H WN X MpD Friday 14,7 2,021 2,040 10.964 5,478 5.486 379 287 .. 2.003 362 Ward I 658 670 3,646 1.835 1,811 343 251 672 155 Ward 2 609 610 3,347 !.645 1,702 20 2! 580 68 Ward 3 754 760 3,971 1.998 1.973 16 IS 751 139 !!I Dudb~ni MUni,ip.l;ty RlyTo H W MpD T ue,day 10· 2 ! ,24 i 1,246 6,423 3,306 3,117 577 463 69 69 1.396 326 Ward I 390 393 2.119 1.092 1.027 III 99 511 121 Ward 2 310 310 1.525 767 758 32 32 346 76 Ward 3 319 319 1.597 839 758 81 82 lOS Ward 4 222 224 1.182 608 574 353 250 69 69 1~Z 24 ITota!-Rura! .. 491·5 24.542 25.835 136.668 70.059 66.60911,50311.111 1,1311,072 20.6283,794 I ------AKKALKOTTALuKA .. ~ Tota!-Urban .. 45·3 7,340 7.520 38.665 19.909 18.756 1.926 1.688 210 149 9,438 3.023 I l Grand Total .. 536·8 31.882 33.355 175.333 89.968 85,36513.42912.799 1;341 1.22130,0666,817 63 11 AKKALKOT TALUKA ------.. '_.. _----- WORKERS NC>N Total "",rI.. erS WORKERS (!-IX> II III tv V VI VII VIII IX Serial M F M F 1\1 F 1\1 F !\1 F M F M F M F 1\1 F M F M F No, (20) (21) (22) (23) (24) (25) (26) m) (23) (29) (30) (31) (32) (33) (34) OS) (30) (37) (j~) (39) (40) (41) (I) RURAL AREA-coneld, 83 20 45 7 37 13 49 101 76 60 40 40 24 17 16 'i 'i 45 74 77 4,9 233 22'> 3 38 62 I 69 2tl 2 '7 117 148 292 504 78 261 1)1 139 70 80 7) 11 13 8 10 1 183 24U 79 235 83 122 6 101 77 2 2 2 6 183 300 80 1,9j6 1,462 1,196 815 599 630 49 '9 24 i7 is ij 40 2 1,370 1.748 81 522 144 203 II 227 132 I 24 I 15 2 27 23 332 655 82 38 19 10 4 I 4 40 50 83 334 163 170 49 86 90 62. 10 11 11 '3 'i 'j I) 13 183 379 84 103 53 46 7 51 46 I 5 95 130 8~ 368 68 245 22 74 45 15 ~ 8 232 4;7 Sf) 137 122 48 44 70 76 2~ '2 I 2 8 96 101 87 96 55 25 53 48 8 6 1 ~ 'j 6 76 104 88 36 24 12 22 22 2 31 38 89 336 243 140 7) liS 130 if, 3i 3& ij 1 19 282 363 90 1,239 443 633 115 351 257 3 123 6J i~ 38 4> I 848 1.470 91 291 126 133 9 100 114 41 6 -' 4 7 205 368 92: 120 102 83 71 26 29 3 4 2 4 100 88 93 189 8U 96 I 78 19 6 2 2 2 3 136 225 94 139 15 92 9 34 6 4 4 2 3 101 220 95 Uninhabited, 96- 286 t33 112 6 134 126 11 14 2 2 2 9 271 376 97 110 41 79 27 24 14 3 ,I 3 9ii "5 9& 185 70 III 2 51 57 20 2 ii 96 191 99 224 104 110 I 81 103 19 10 'j j 132 218 100 540 283 256 74 211 203 37 6 'j 13 17 468 713 101 49 I 29 18 I 2 39 92 102 22 4 8 I 7 3 7 16 26 10> Urban Area II, 162 86 67 3 81 83 i I 1 6 116 170 104 972 590 393 132 279 32:> 75 19 i3i 77 6 37 'j 4d 37 701 1,094 lOS 668 263 350 77 166 170 56 31 13 2 19 19 24 418 748 106 162 93 56 14 67 77 36 2 3 98 213 107 269 68 1~9 5 64 62 6 I I 9 169 387 108 178 130 86 37 70 82 18 9 I 1 149 176 109 198 10; 127 II 65 94 2 4 170 266 110 132 2 99 29 2 'i I 1 131 239 III 239 27 163 16 49 11 6 4 8 180 369 112 254 9 190 3 68 3 3 3 145 411 113 303 223 158 95 74 94 43 34 '9 7 221 257 114 213 74 122 2 53 70 I 13 10 6 7 'z 160 304 115 422 135 193 23 76 35 27 47 39 18 49 33 322 630 116 371 195 176 22 166 173 I 9 :I 16 350 509 117 146 87 83 43 4; 44 4 2 3 6 142 173 118 162 m 81 53 75 84 I I 116 145 119 335 204 139 4 169 184 I 9 '> t '5 226 331 120 Urban Area Ill. 121 URBAN AREA 5,2;0 1,722 916 330 542 857 172 4 22; 7a 64g 56 121 1,081 10~ 312 .. 1,233 U3 5,875 8,431 629 159 105 24 7S 87 44 21 2 8J 5 b 85 8 24 173 33 71 I 1.094 9jj 250 12d 49 48 84 8 32 11 169 7 13 218 37 50 209 62 1,I4J 1,743 795 22:; 202 5d 61 III 10 I 15 J 67 I 7 180 j 37 217 45 I,Oi I 1,313 773 236 218 99 38 65 10 II 9 82 21 7 233 10 37 m 32 &n 1,294 1,037 30, 152 76 102 123 55 2 69 20 142 7 57 169 16 94 197 6> 1,2;6 1,634 485 224 29 4 9; 134 22 I 44 23 31 9 2 69 4 34 153 4Y 395 609 57; 31~ 81 20 122 25j 23 33 8 71 6 21) 127 24 36 62 7 479 744 3,Ob 2,224 68j 289 453 471 76 4 I,m 1.361 II~ 25 22 272 2l 207 47 2,463 3,262 II 930 439 311 8; 193 176 19 248 1% 31 83 2 2 82 28 855 1,322 889 8J~ 202 J32 139 171 365 4)2 21 10 '3 76 3 2 55 8 756 893 1,145 92, 172 72 121 m 1~ '3 562 673 6, 24 I 113 19 3 70 II 852 1.047 1,852 652 472 98 589 461 56 97 35 63 4 24 260 27 129 162 23 1,454 2,455 III 588 178 152 22 164 12j 6 57 12 2-1 3 12 84 8 30 59 8 504 849 4» 116 144 25 129 81 I~ 12 I 12 4 100 5 12 2 28 2 312 642 471 190 134 40 ISO 123 4 18 19 2; 2 73 2 8 57 6 368 568 338 168 42 11 145 132 32 10 3 2 6 'j 3 12 79 I Id 7 270 406 41,101 19,827 21,224 5,808 12,920 12,256 1,103 64 2,OOj 1,014 447 105 660 879 106 243 5 1.620 468 28,958 45,782 10,117 4.598 2,073 717 1,584 1,789 304 8 1,497 1,474 829 85 167 4 1,613 155 443 3 1,602 363 9,792 14,158 51.218 24,425 23,297 6,525 14,504 14,045 1,407 72 3,502 2,488 1,276 190 827 2,492 261 691 8 3,222 831 33,750 60,940 PART II CENSUS TABLES These include General Population. Economic, Household Economic, SoCial, ClIllu1'aL, Housing and other SPecial Tabilis J'Io78·n~IO·A·(Sholapur) }-I078-ll-10-B-(Sholapur} CONTENTS PAGE PAGF 'EXPLANATORY NOTE (with Appendices I~III) 69 B-ECONOMIC T ABLES-t"oncld. A-GENERAL POPULATION TABLES (I) General EconOmic Tables--concld. B-VIJJ .• Fart A-Persops lmetr.ployed, aged 15 128 A-I Area, Rouses and Population 91 and above, by sex, broad age-groups Appendix I-Statement showing 1951 Not and educauonallevels in Urban areas Territorial Units constituting the present printed. only 1961 set-up of the District Part B-Persons unemployec, aged 15 12& Appendix II-Number of Villages with a 92 and above, by sex and educational populatioo of 5,000 and over and levels in Rural arus only Towns with a population under 5,000 Appendix I Il-Houseless and Institutional 92 B-IX .. Persons not at work classified by sex, 130 Population broad age-groups and type of activity Variation population during shcty years A-II in 93 (li) HousehoW Economic Tables Villages classified by Jlopulation . 94 A-III B-X Sample households (i) engaged neither in 132 A-IV Towns (and Town~groups) classified by 95 cultivation nor household industry, population in 1961 with variation since (ii) engaged either in cultivation or 1901 household industry but not in both and (iii) engaged both in cultivation and B-ECONOMIC TABLES household industry (i) General Economic Tables B-XI • _ Sample households engaged in cultivation 133 Primary Census Abstract 96 classified by interest in land and size of land cultivated. B-1 and Workers and Non-workers in Talukas and 98 B-II Towns classified by sex and by broad B-XII •. Sample households engaged in cultivation 134 age-groups • only classified by size of land cultivated B-IJ1 Industrial classincatioo Gf workers and and number of family workers and non-workers by educational levels- hired workers - Part A-District Total 106 B-XIIJ. • Sample households engaged both in 138 Part B-District Rural 106 cultivation and household industry Part C-District Uroon 106 showing size of land cultivated classified by principal household industry Part D-Talukawise Rural only 106 B-XIV. • Sample hou;t;!:;,' ds engaged only in ,B-IV •• Part A-Industrial classifieation by sex 109 household inau I ' classified by princi and class of worker of pers0lls at work pal household indu:;,;y- at household industry Part B-Industrial classificati0ll by sex 110 Part A-Households classified by 139 and class of worker of persons at work major groups of principal household in non-household industry, trade, busi industry and number of person. ness, profession or service engaged Part C-Industrial classification by sex 112 Part B-Households classified by 140 and divisions, major groups and minor minor groups of principal house- groups of persons at work other than hold industry cultivation B-XV .. Sample households engaged both in culti- 141 B-V Occupational classification by sex of 119 vation and household industry classified persons at work other than cultivation by size of land B-VI Occupational divisions of persons at work 124 B-XVI. • Sample principal household industry 146 other than cultivation classified by sex, classified by period of working and broad age-groups and educational levels total number of workers engaged in in Urban areas only household industry B-Vl} .• Part A-Persons working principally 126 C-SOCIAL AND CULTURAL TABLES (i) as cultivators, (ii) as agricultural C-I Size and composition of sample bouse- labourers or (iii) at household industry holds- classified by sex and by secondary work (i) at housebold industry. (ii) as cultivator Part A-Size of sample households r52 or (iii) as agricultural labourer classified by participation in house- hold cultivation or industry Part B-Industrial classification by sex 127 of persons working in non-household Part B-Composition of sample 152 industry, trade, business, profesf'ion or households service, who arl' also engaged in household industry c-n Age and Marital Status f 53 68 CONTENTS PAGE PAGE C-SOCIAL AND CUL TVRAL T ABLES--concld. SCT-SPECIAL TABLES FOR SCHEDULED CASTES AND SCHEDULED TRIBES-coneld. C.IIJ • • Part A-Age, Sex and Education in the 153 District SCT-V.. Part A-Sample households engaged in 172 cultivation classified by interest in land Part B-Age, Sex and Education in the 154 and size of land cultivated by District and Talukas Rural Scheduled Castes in Rural areas only Part C-Age, Sex and Efucation in the 156 Part B-SampJe households engaged in 172 District Urban cultivation classified by interest in land and size of land cultivated bv C-IV Single Year Age Returns 156 Scheduled Tribes in Rural areas only' 157 C-V Motner-tongue SC-SPECIAL TABLES FOR SCHEDULED C-VII Religion 158 CASTES ONLY SC-I Persons not at work classified by sex, type 172 eVIlI . . Part A-Classification by literacy and 160 of activity and educational levels for industrial category of workers· and Scheduled Castes non-workers among Scheduled Castes ST-SPECIAL TABLES FOR SCHEDULED Part B-Classification by literacy and 160 TRIBES ONLY industrial category of workers and non-workers among Scheduled Tribes ST-I Mother-tongue and Bilingualism for 173 Scheduled Tribes seT-SPECIAL TABLES FOR SCHEDULED ST-II Persons not at work classified by sex and 176 CASTES AND SCHEDULED TRIBES type of activity for Scheduled Tribes SCT-I •• Part A-Industrial classification of persons 162 E-'HOUSING TABLES at work and non-workers by sex for Scheduled Castes for the District and E-I Census houses and the uses to which they 177 Talukas Rural only. are put Part B-Industrial classification of persons 166 E-Il Tenure status of sample census 178 at work and non-workers by sex for households living in census houses Scheduled Tribes for the District and used as dwelling Talukas Rural only. E-IV Distribut:on of sample households living 179 SeT-III Part A (i)-Education in Urban areas only 170 in census houses used wholly or partly for Scheduled Castes as dwellings by predominant material . of wall and predominant material of Part A (ii)-Education in Urban areas only 170 roof for Scheduled Tribes E-V Sample households classified by number \ 180 Part B (i)-Education in Rural areas only 171 of members and by number of rooms for Scheduled Castes occupied, Number of Establishments and Workers for Industries 181 Part B (H)-Education in Rural areas only 171 classified by Minor Groups of Industrial for Sdleduled Tribes Classification EXPLANATORY NOTE This Part contains 58 Tables presenting J961 8. A town or an urban area is a place which has -Census data for the district. 29 Tables also present a municipality, a cantonment or a civil line or material for each taluka and 6 for each town separately. a population of 5,000 or over and at least !ths The talukawise and town wise tables have been of male populat"on dependent on non-agricultural prepared specially for this volume. pursuits. A population enumerated in urban areas 2. A few 'rabies (e.g., A-IV, B-VI, B-VIII-A, is urban population and the population enumerated ,etc.) present material for urban areas onl~. An in all other places is rural population. Total in urban area is the aggregate of all towns m the cludes the population of be>th urban and rural areas. district or in the taluka concerned. All the other 9. Area figures have been obtained through tables present material for total, rural and urba~ areas Revenue and Municipal Officers. Rural area is separately. In a few cases (e.g., B-III-D, B-\ III-B, the difference between the Total and the Urban B-IX, C-III-B, etc.) talukawise break-up ~s given areas. The area figures for the district have been for rural areas only because the correspondmg data obtained from the Director of Land Records. for the urban areas had been compiled only for the district as a whole and not for each taluka separately. 10. The term "village" has been explained in 3. Tables on migration and a few other topics paragraphs 4 and 5 of the Explanatory Note to Part I. could not be included in this volume for want of 11. The figures for number of occupied resi space. They will be found in the volumes of the dential houses include houses used partly as dwel Maharashtra Census Report. lings and partly for Some other purpose like shop, 4. An account" of how the Census was taken and workshop, factory, etc., but do not include vacant a description of the definitions and concepts followed residential houses where no person was found to will be found in Part II-A of the Maharashtra be residing at the time of the Census. Census Report. The material presented here Appendix I relates to the 1st March 1961, which \~as the reference date fixed for the Census and whlch very 12. There have been no territorial changes closely approximated the co:npletion. of the ?eco~d during the decade J 95 J -196 J • Appendix I does Five-Year Plan. An analysls of thls mate:-lal. wIll not, therefore, appear here. be found in the Introductory Note on the dlstnct at Appendix II the beginning of this volume. 13. This shows the number of villages which 5. The following paragraphs contain brief notes in spite of a population of 5,000 or over have not been on the tables included in this Part. Concepts and treated as towns. and the number of towns which definitions of terms used are briefly described in the have less than 5,000 population but which have been notes on the rabIes where those terr:ns first app~ar treated as towns only because they have Municipali in the Series. Each table starts wlth. the entnes ties. Columns (4) and (7) show the percentage of for the district and the tal uk as foHo;" III the or:Ier populations in villages of over 5,00n and towns of of their. code numbers fixed by thelr geographIcal less than 5,000 to the respective rural or urban locations for purposes of the 1961 Census. populations of the district or the taluka concerned. A SERIES Appendix III GENERAL POPULATION TABLES 14. Houseless Population.-Houseless persons were enumerated in all areas on the night of 28th 6. There are four General Population Tables anhd February 1961. These include: (i) persons who three Appendices in this Series.. They are h e might be doing domestic service or s:.Yne other work basic population tables. They wl!1 be useful. to with one or more households but who do not reside study the variation of populatlOn, sex ratlOS. in any house and sleep in the corridors, verandahs distribution by size of villages or towns and trends or passages in buildings or on the streets; of urbanisation in the district. (ii) wandering or nomadic tribes found to be staying Table A-I in temporary huts, rahooties, etc., or residing without 7. This table presents. area, ~ensi.ty, number of any such huts just on the open grounds; and (iii) beg gars, vagrants, tramps, sadhus, fakirs, lepers, etc., villages and towns, occupled reslde.ntlal house~ an.d who are found on the footpaths, streets, otlas, in places population total, males and females. Matef1~al ~s presented for the district and for each taluka (1 ahsil like parks, gardens, seashore, railway yards, etc. or Mahal) for total, rural and urban areas separ.ately. 15. Institutional Population includes persons Towns are shown immediately after the entnes of enumerated in penal, charitable or mental institu the taluka in which they are situated. tions, hostels, hotels, hospitals, boarding houses, etc. 70 TabJe A-II B SERIES 16. This table presents population of the dis (i) GENERAL ECONOMIC TABLES trict for the seVen Censuses from 1901 to 1961 and the variation by actual figures and percentages. 23. There are 16 Tables in this Series showing, Population figures for 1951 and 1961 and varia the distribution of population by economic activity' tion during the decade are presented for each taluka correlated with sex, age and educational levels. separately. The population figures for earlier The classification by economic activity is first Censuses shown in the table have been adjusted by workers and non-workers. The workers are for the boundaries or areas of the district and talukas then classified in nine broad categories cf economic as they existed at the time of 196 J Census. activity. A more elaborate classification of workers. Table A-III by industry under the Standard Industrial Classi~ fication Scheme is presented in Tables B·IV-A,.. 17. This table gives for the district and each Band C and by occupation under th~ National taluka the distribu~ion of inhabited villages classi Occu pational Classification in Table B-V. Two· fied by seVen population size groups which are: Tables B-VII-A and B-VII-B show the classification (i) less than 20.0; (ii) 200-499; (iii) 50.0-999 j of workers by secondary work. The last th,ee tables. (iv) 1,00().-J,999; (v) 2,0.0.0.-4,999; (vi) 5,000- present distribution of non-workers by sex, age and 9,999 j and (vii) 10.,00.0 and above. eight broad classes. 18. Hamlets are included in the village. The 24. In the T95 J Census Reports,' the popula classification here is on the basis of the combined tion was classified into eight livelihood classes. population of the village and its hamlets if there and each class was further divided with reference are any. In other words, the classification is not to economic status into- strictly according to the size of each individual nucleus of rural population but is based on the (i) self-supporting persons; size of population of the revenue village which (ii) earning dependents; and may in some cases be a single nucleus of popula tion and in others a group of two or more scattered (iii) non-earning dependents. localities. 25. The concept of dependency has been Table A-IV abandoned for economic classification at the J96 t 19. This table shows the growth of each town Census. Instead, the population is classified into since 190.1. It shows population for each town workers and non-workers. The emphasis is. for the last seven Censuses. Towns are presented now on work and not on income or economic" in the followiJ;l.g six classes classified by their dependence. population in 1961. Within a class, the names of 26. A person is classified as worker if- towns are arranged in the order of population: Class I 100,000 and over. (a) in Case of seasonal work like cultivation,. Class II' 50,00.0 to 99,9Q9. livestock, dairying, household industry, Class III 20,000 to 49,999. etc., he has had some regular work of Class IV 10,000. to 19,999. more than one hour a day throughout, Class V 5,000 to 9,999. the gre~ter part of the working season; Class VI Less than 5,00.0.. and 20. Where two or more towns are adjacent and (b) in the case of regular employment in any together form a compact urban unit, the entire trade, profession, service, business or' town group is classified with reference to the com commerce, he was employed during any bined population of the group. In such cases, of the fifteen days preceding the day of the the total popUlation of the group is shown along enumerator's visit to the household. with the popUlation of each of its constituent towns. 27. A person who was working but was absent 2 J. Where a town was not treated as a town from his work during the fifteen days preceding in some earlier Census, its population at that Census the day on which enumerated or even exceeding had been included in rural population. It is not the period of fifteen days due to illness or other pr.esented here as the table presents figures of urban causes has been treated as a worker. A person. population only. who had been offered work but had not actually joined has been treated as anon-worker. 22. The total urban popUlation of the district and its variation in the last sixty years are shown 28. "Work" includes not only actual work 1>ut at the beginning of the table. effective supervision and direction of work also. 71 29. Persons under training as apprentices with or prevented any of them from doing so. A domestic ·without stipend or· wages are regarded as workers. servant residing and eating at the employer's house is a member of the household. Similarly, a friend 30. An adult woman' who was engaged in or a guest (related or unrelated) residing and eating thousehold duties but doing no other productive with the host during the Census period is treated work to augment the family's resources has not as a member of the (host) household. On the been considered as working. If, however, in other hand, a son or a daughter residing in a hostel ..addition to her household work she engaged herself (may be in the same town) is not treated as a member in work such as rice pounding for sale or wages, of the household. ·or in domest:c services for wages for others, in minding cattle or selling firewood or making and 39. Columns (9) to (12) of the Primary Census ,selling cowdung cakes, or grass, etc., or any such Abstract show population of the Scheduled Castes work she has been treated as a worker. and Scheduled Tribes, respectively, by males and 31. Persons like beggars, pensioners, agricul females. The figures are related only to the two tural or non-agricultural royalty, rent or dividend group totals of all Scheduled, Castes and all Sche '1"eceivers, who earn an income but who are not duled Tribes. Their break-up by individual Sche .participating in any productive work are not treated duled Caste or Scheduled Tribe will be found in Table SCT-I. .as wor~ers unless they also work in cultivation, industry, trade, profession, business or commerce. 40. The limitations in coverage of these two 32. A public or social serv~ce worker who is groups may be mentioned here. The groups of ,engaged in public service actively or a political Scheduled Castes or Scheduled Tribes do not include worker who is actively engaged in furthering the all backward castes or tribes living in the district. 'Political activity of his party is regarded as a worker. They include only the castes or tribes declared as Scheduled Castes or Scheduled Tribes in the district. 33. The population classified as workers here In cases where a caste or a tribe is declared as a ,is the economically active population including Scheduled Caste or a Scheduled Tribe for a specified family workers but not including unemployed area that caste or tribe has been separately presented :persons. only for that specified area and not for any other 34. The Census Questionnaire did not have areas of the district. any question to determine the extent of full 41. Columns (13) and (14} show figures for .employment or under-employment. literates and educated persons. A "literate" is a 35. Classification of workers doing two or person who can both read and write a simple letter. more different types of work, has been done on Persons having higher education are also included ;the basis of their principal work, i.e., the work in these figures. More material on literacy and which consumes larger portion of their time and education cross tabulated with age-groups is presented not necessarily the work which earns larger portion in Table C-III. of their income. 42. The workers are shown classified by sex Primary Census Abstract and in the following nine categories of economic activity:- 36. This table shows 1961 summary figures :for the district and talukas, each for total, rural and I As Cultivator. urban areas separately. Similar details for each II As Agricultural Labourer. village, town and ward of a town are presented in III In Mining, Quarrying, Livestock, Forestry, .Part 1. Fishing, Hunting and Plantations, Orchards and allied activities. 37. For each unit, the table shows area in square IV At Household Industry. miles, number of. occupied houses, number of V In Manufacturing other than Household .households, total population, population of Sche Industry. duled Castes and Scheduled Tribes, number of VI In Construction. literate and educated persons and number of VII In Trade and Commerce. workers and non-workers. The workers are shown VIII In Transport, Storage and Communica further classified for nine categories' of economic tions. activity. . IX In Other Services. 38. Column (5) shows the number of house holds for each unit. The" household" is slightly Category I different from a "family". A" household" is 43. This category includes both the ownel a group of persons who commonly live together cultivators and tenant cultivators. Along with in the same house and take their meals from workers personally doing work on land are also a common kitchen unless the exigencies of work included persons who are engaged in supervision or 72 direction of cultivation. All persops working in Category IX cultivation of land on which they have either owner 5.2. This category includes (i) Public utility ship or tenancy rights are included in this category. services like electricity or gas or water-supply~. CategOlY II sanitary services; (ii) Central, State or Municipal 44. All other persons working on larid as employees; (iii) Professional services; (iv) Trade or labourers on wages without holding any right labour associations, Recreati0n sen·ices, etc. upon the land are classified as agricultural labourers Tables B-1 and B·II and included in the second category. 53. This combined table gives break-up of the Category III Primary Census Abstract distribution of workers in 45. Workers in mmmg, quarrying, livestock,· nine industrial categories and non-workers by four forestry, fishing, hunting, plantations, orchards and broad age-groups. The material is presented for allied activities are included in this category. the district and each taluka as well as for total~ Category IV rural and urbnn areas separately. Towns are also 46. A "Household Industry" is defined as an shown immediately after the entries of the talukas in industry conducted by the head of the household which they are situated. For talukas which do not: himself and/or mainly members of the household have any urban areas, entries are given only for' at home or within the village in rural areas and totals which correspond to those for rural areas. only at home in urban areas. A household industry Table B·lII is net run on the scale of a registered factory. Thus, 54. This table gives break-up of the Primary· the main criterion for a household industry is the Census Abstract distribution of workers in nine' participation of one or more members of a house industrial categories and r.on-workers by educa hold in rural areas. In the urban areas, household tional levels. Material for the district is presented industry is confined to the house .. for total, rural and urban areas separately while that 47. A household industry relates to production, for the talukas is presented only for rural areas. The· processing, servicing, repairing or making and selling classification by educational levels is .more elaborate of goods. It does not include professions such as in the case of the urban areas. Classification bv' pleader, doctor, barber, washerman or astrologer. educational levels and age-groups will be found. Persons working in other person's household in Table C-IlI. industry as paid employees are also treated as workers in household industry. Industrial Classification 55. Industry of a worker is that branch of eco Category V nomic activity in which he is engaged in producing· 48. "Manufacturing" includes all types of pro goods or services. Tables B-IV -A, B-IV -B, B-IV -C,. duction, processing, servicing or repairing of goods. B-VII-A and B~VII-B of the present Series and: This category does not include production or pro~ Tables B-XIII, B-XIV -A, B~XIV -B and B-XVI of cessing which may be classified as household industry. the following Series show the distribution of workers Category VI by industry according to the Standard Industriaf 49. This category includes workers engaged in Classification which is reproduced as Appendix 1 construction and maintenance of buildings, roads, to this note. . For waLt of space it has not been railways, bridges, telegraph, telephones, waterways, possibJe to give description of each group of industry: reservoirs, etc. in the tables. They are shown only by industry Category VIl codes in one, two or three digits as the case may be. 56. The nine categories shown in the Primary 50. This category includes workers engaged in Census Abstract and TabJes B-1, B-II and B-UI' any capacity in wholesale or retail trading activity and commercial transactions relating to imports a:r:d conform to the industry divisions as follows :-- exports, real estates and properties, stocks and shares, Category Industry Division insurance, moneylending, banking, etc. I Cultivator •• ..1 Minor groups 000, 001 , 002, ~ 003 and 004 frorn Division, Category VIII II A.gricultural Labourer •• J O. 51. This category includes workers engaged in III Mining, Quarrying, etc. Division OeXceptrninor grouPf transport activities by air, rail, road or water and . .09g to 004 and Division I.· IV Household Industry DIVISIon 0 except minor groups. in service incidental to transport such as packing, 000 to 004, Divisions I. 2: carting, loading, unloading, etc. \Vorkers engaged and 3. V Manufacturing •. Divisions 2 and 3. in storage, ,v,lrehousing and communication services VI Construction Division 4. such as Posts, Telegraph, Telephones, Wireless VII Trade and Commerce Division 6. Signalling. Information and Br01dcasting are also VIII Transport. Storage and Division 7. Communications. included in this category. I X Other Senrices •• Divisions 5, 8 and 9. 73 Table B-IV-A (which is called his .industry~. Fo! a clerk work~ng 57. This table gives the distributio.n of workers in a textile mill, the mdustry IS textIle and occupatIOn engaged in household industry by status of employ~ is clerical. For a person working as a driver on a ment and by each division and major group (Appen~ bank's vehicle, the industry is banki'ng and occupa~ dix J) of hQusehold industry separately. Material tion is driver. is presented only for the district but for total, rural 61. Tables B-V and B-VI show the distribution and urban areas separately. Major groups of house of workers by occupation according to the National hold industry which do not have any workers in the Occupational Classification Scheme which is re district are not ... shown here. Columns (7) and (8) produced as Appendix II to this note. show the workers who work at their own household industry (i.e., who are either employers, single work Table B-V 62. This table presents the distribution of ers or family wor~ers in those household industries). Columns (5) and· (6) on the other hand show the workers (other than those engaged in categories I a~d II) by occupational divisions and groups (Append1x workers who are working as employees in household II). For each division or group the workers are industries not of their own. shown by a categorywise break-up of t~eir. industry. Table B-IV-B The material is presented only for the dlstnct but for 58. This table presents distribution of all total rural and urban areas separately. Occupa workers (other than those working in categories I, tion;l groups which do not have any workers in the II and IV) by industry divisions and major groups district are not shown in the table. For an occupa (Appendix I) and by e~pl~yment status. Material tional group which has all the workers in only one is presented for the dIstnct only but for total, category of industry, only one line shows the total rural and urban areas separately. Classification of workers tor that group as well as for that category workers by employment status is i~ four classes of industry. . " employer", "employee", "single worker" and Occupational distribution of workers m the 1961 " family worker.". Census has been worked out and presented in Maha An "employer" is a person who employs other rashtra Census Report, Part I1~B (ii) even for Occu persons in order to perform economic activity in p~tional families, i.e., up to three digits .. For want of which he is engaged. space it is presented here for occupatlOnal groups, An "employee" is a person who usually works i.e., up to two digits only. under some other person for salary, or wages -in Table B-VI cash or kind. 63. This table presents the distribution of A "single worker" is a person who works by workers (other than categories I and II) classified himself. He is not employed by anyone else and in by sex, occupational divisions (Appendix II), broad his turn does not employ anyone else, not even age-groups and by educational levels. This table members of his household, except casually. is presented only for the total urban area of the district. A " family worker" is a member who works, with out receiving wages, in cash or kind, iIi any industry, Table B-VII-A business or trade conducted mainly by members of 64. This table presents workers engaged as the family and ordinarily does at least one hour of cultivators, agricultural labourers and at household work every day during the working season. industry classified by the nature of their secondary work. In case a worker is engaged in two or more Table B-IV-C kinds of work the one which consumes larger portion 59. This is a very important table as it gives the of his time (not necessarily earning a larger portion employment position in all sectors of economy in of his income) is treated as his principal work, the district. It shows the distribution of all workers another consuming second larger portion .of his (other than those in categories I and II) by industry time is his secondary work. The secondary work division, major groups and minor groups according is shown in the table classified only in three broad to the Standard Industrial Classification (Appen categories, viz., IV-Household Industry, I-Cultiva dix I). The number of workers against each tor and II-Agricultural Labourer. Workers who division, major group or minor group, is further split may be engaged in secol)dary work in other cate up and shown separately for household industry and gories, viz., III, V, VI, VII, VIn and IX are 'not non-household industry. Material is presented only shown in this table. The break-up of principal work for the district but for total, rural and urban areas in household industry by major industrial groups separately. Major or minor groups which do not (Appendix I) is shown in column (1). It will enable have any workers in the district are not shown here. analysis of workers engaged in secondary work by Occupational Classification major branches of their principal work at household 60. Occupation of a worker is the function which industry. The material is presented for the district he performs in any branch of economic activity only but for total, rural and urban areas separately. J"1078"II~iI·A·(Sholapur) 74' Table B-VU-B ~lone is .like1.y to be slightly misleading unless that 65. This table shows workers engaged in non mforma~lOn I~. s.upplemented by material relating to household industry-categories III and V to IX-as economIC actIVIty of the households as entities. principal work and doing SOme additional work in Such informatiQn is presented here for the first household industry. The additional work in house time. These tables are prepared from the household hold industry is classified by industrial divisions schedules specially intrQduced for that purpose as (A.flp~ndi~ I) only. Similarly, the break-up of Qne Qf the three Questionnaire forms in the 1961 P:I~~Ipal mdustry in column (1) is a~so by industrial Census. The tables have been prepared Qn a 20 d~v~s~ons only. ~orkers engaged m the industry per cent sample of all the households in the district dIvIsIOns shown m column (I), but who are doing drawn for rural and urban areas separately. additional work in any sector other than household industry, are not shown in this table. Material is 71. Cultivation here includes cultivation both presented for the district only but for total, rural as owners and tenants. Size of holding "hown is and urban areas separately. also of Operational holding, i.e., land actually culti -vated and does not include land owned but not Table B-VIII-A cultivated by the household. 66. This table presents the distribution of un employed persons aged 15 and above by age Table B-X groups and educational levels. The number of 72. This table presents distributioll of sample households by those- une~ployed have been further split up by persons seekmg employment for the first time and persons (i) engaged neither in cultivation nor househQld employed before but now out of employment and industry; seeking work. Material il' presented only for the (ii) engaged in cultivation only; total .urban area of the district. Such detailed (iii) engaged in household industry only; and information on the unemployed is compiled for the (iv) engaged both in cultivation and household nrst time in the 1961 Census. industry. The material is presented for the district and each Table B-VIII-B taluka for total, rural and urban areas separately. 67. This table presents the distribution of un employed aged 15 and above in rural areas of the Table B-XI .district by educational levels. The break-up of 73. This is an impQrtant table. It shows the educational levels is not as elaborate as in Table distribution of sample households engaged in B-VIn (Part A) and classification by age-groups cultivatiQn classified by size of land and interest in or by persons seeking employment for the first land cultivated. Ten size-groups are shQwn hori time, etc., is not shown in this table. As a com zontally while the interests in land are classified in pensatory factor, the material is presented for the three types, viz.- rural area of the district and each taluka separately. (a) Entirely owned or held from Government. Table B-IX (b) Entirely held from private persons or 68. This table presents the distribution of non institutions for payment in mQney, kind or share. working population by broad age-groups and eight classes of non-workers. Such information on the (c) Partly held from Government and partIy non-working population had never been compiled from private persons or institutions for before. The material is presented for the district payment in money, kind or share. separately for total, rural and ~rban areas and for The material is presented separately for total, each taluka for rural areas only. rural and urban areas of the district and only for rural areas of each taluka. (ii) HOUSEHOLD ECONOMIC TABLES 69. Tables B-X to B-XVI present the economic Table B-XII activity of the households as units. They relate to- 74. This table shows the distribution of sample households engaged in cultivation classified by size (i) the size of or interest in land cultivated and/ of land cultivated and the total number of family or the household industry conducted by workers and hired workers. The material is present . the households; and ed for the district for total, rural and urban areas (ii) the number of family workers and/or hired separately and only for rntal areas of each taluka. workers working in either of the two activities separately or combined in both. Table B-XIII 70. In the Case of countries of such economic 75. This table shows the distributio~ of sample status as ours where not all the goods produced households engaged both in cultivation and house enter the money market and where much of what is hold industry classified by size of land cultivated and produced is consumed by the family itself, presenta,.. by industry division and major group of the house tion of information on economic activity of individuals hold industry (Appendix I). The table shows the J-I01S-Il-I1-B-(Sholapur) 75 -sizes of cultivation holdings and the branches of industry. Households working at cultivation are household industry for which the two household further classified by size of land holding. The economic activities combine in. varying degrees. material is presented only for the district but separa The material is presented only for the district but tely for total, rural and urban areas. Classifica for rural and urban areas separately. tion by economic activity as well as by size of land Table B-XIV-A holding is presented only for rural areas and classi 76. This table shows the distribution of sample fication by size of the, household is alone prJsented households engaged in household industry only by for total and urban areas. This table is prepared the number of workers engaged and by industry from household schedules on a 20 per cent sample. division and major groups of the household industry This table appears is Table B-XVII in Part III of (Appendix I). .Material is presented for the district the Maharashtra Census Report. only but for total,. rural and urban areas separately. 82. The classification by size is as one member, Table B-XIV-B small (2 to 3), medium (4 to 6), large (7 to 9) and 77. This table shows the distribution of sample very large (over J0) households. By definition, households engaged in household industry only a Census household is not the same as a family. , classified by industry minor groups (Appendix I) The household also includes persons who are not for the household industry. The industry minor members of the family but who Were residing with group is shown with a break-up in four-digit codes the family during the Census period. The table will in column (1). These four-digit codes are shown in give a general idea of the family sizes as in the AppendiJc III. The material is presented for the majority of families outsiders are not likely to be district only but for total, rural and urban areas present. separately. TableB-XV TableC-I-B 78. This table shows the distribution of sample 83. This table presents distribution of popula households engaged both in cultivation and house tion of sample households by heads of the house hold industry classified by size of land cultivated holds, spouses of heads of households, married and the number of family workers and hired workers relations, never married, widowed or divorced working in the two activities combined. The material relations and unrelated persons. These details is presented for the district for total, rural and are also shown for sample households classified urban areas and for each taluka only for rural areas by economic activity, i.e., participation in cultiva separately. tion or household industry. For cultivation, the Table B-XVI sample households are further classified by size 79. This table shows the distribution of sample of land holdings. This table is prepared from the households engaged in household industry classified household schedules on a 20 per cent sample. by the period for which the household industry is Material is presented for the district only but for worked and by 'industry division and major groups total, rural and urban areas separately. The classi (Appendix I) of the household industry. A further fication of households by economic activity and split up of figures is shown for household industry size of land holding is, however, shown for rural combined with cultivation and without cultivation. areas only. This table is of sociological interest The material is presented for the district only but indicating the strength of the joint family system. for total, rural and urban areas separately. Table C-II C SERIES 84. This table presents distribution of popula SOCIAL AND CULTURAL TABLES tion by sex, age and marital status. Classifica 80. There are 11 tables in this S'eries dealing tion of age between J0 and 70 years is by five-year with Social or Cultural aspects like sizes and com age-groups. The other two groups are {}-9 years position of households, age, marital status, lite and 70 and OVer. The entire population in 0-9 years racy and education, language, religion, Scheduled age-group has been treat~d as never married and Castes and Scheduled Tribe~. The first two Tables no further classification by marital status is shown C-I-A and C-I-B relating to Size and Composition against them. The material is presented only for of Households are prepared from the household the district but for total, rural and urban areas schedules on a 20 per cent sample. All the other. separately. From this table it may be ascertained tables are prepared from individual slips and on whether proportions in various marital status groups a total count. have changed since the last Census and whether Table C-I-A any trend is observed in age of marriage. A corres 81. This table presents distribution of sample ponding table at the 1951 Census was prepared on households classified by their size and by economic a 10 per cent sample. This table is, however, pre activity, i.e.,: by work in cultivation or household pared on a full count. 76 Tables C-III-A, Band C Table C-VII 85. These three tables pre~ent the distribution 92. This table presents distribution of popula by age, sex, literacy and educational levels. Classi tion by religion. Eight main religtons have been fication by age is by five-year age-groups up to shown in their alphabetical order. All other reli 59 years. Classification by educational levels is gions returned in the Census are combined in the the same as in Table B-III. It is more elaborate group " Others". Figures for various sects returned in the case of urban areas. Part A presents material as religion during the Census have been combined only for the district total while Part B presents with the main religions concerned. material for rural areas of the district and of each taluka separately. Part C presents material only Table C-VIII-A for the district urban areas but with more elaborate 93. This table presents the total population classification by educational levels. of Scheduled Castes classified by literacy and 86. These tables are a measure of the growth by ecop.omic activity. Classification by economic of literacy in the total population as well as in the activity is the same as in the Primary Census Abstract different age-groups since the last Census. They or Tables B-1 and B~II. Material is presented are also likely to furnish information on the spread for total, rural and urban areas of the district of adult education. The correspop.ding table at separately and only for rural areas of each the 195 I Census was prepared on a I 0 per cent taluka separately. Paragraph 40 above, ·on Primary sample. These tables have been prepared on Census Abstract, may be seen for explanation of the a full count. special group treated as Scheduled Castes; Table C-IV Table C-VIII-B 87. This table presents distribution of the 94. This table presents the total population district population by single year ages both for of Scheduled Tribes classified by literacy and by males and females separately. Figures presented economic activity. Classification by economic :are based on the actual returns recorded in the activity is the same as in the Primary Census Census, i.e., they have not been smoothed or Abstract or Tables B-1 and B-II. Material is pre adjusted for preferences for digits 0, 5, etc. The sented for total, rural and urban areas of the district material is presented only for the district total. . separately and only for rural areas of each taluka. 88. This is an important demographic table Paragraph 40 above, on Primary Census Abstract, which is used for computing mortality rates. The may be seen for explanation of the speciaJ group corresponding table at the 1951 Census was pre treated as Scheduled Tribes. pared on a 10 per cent sample. This table has been prepared on a full count. SCT, SC & ST SERIES Table C-V SPECIAL TABLES FOR SCHEDULED CASTES AND SCHEDULED TRIBES 89. This table presents the distribution of population by mother-tongues. The figures are 95. There are 1·1 Tables in this Series specially presented only for 9 top-ranking mother-tongues prepared for the population of Scheduled Castes in the district. Figures for all the other mother and Scheduled Tribes in the district. These classes tongues have been shown combined in the group of people are declared by the President's orders " Others" . Mother-tongues are arranged in the issued under Articles 341 and 342 of the Consti alphabetical order. Material is. presented for tution of India as Scheduled Castes or Scheduled total, rural and urban areas for the district and Tribes. Under Article 46 of the Constitution, each taluka separately. At the end material is the State has to promote, with special care, the also presented for each town separately. A foot educational and economic interests of the weaker note is added to show the number of speakers in sections of the people and in particular of the Sche the district for each of the mother-tongues duled Castes and Scheduled Tribes and has to combined in the group" Others" . protect them from social injustice and all forms 90. " Mother-tongue" is defined as a language of exploitation. For ensuring adequate repre spoken by the person's mother to the person in his sentation to these classes, seats are also reserved childhood or mainly spoken in the house. Dialects for them in the House of the People, State Legisla have been included in the main languages on the ture and other elective bodies. basis of Grierson's Classification. 96. ,!hese special tables have been prepared 91. Another Table (C-VI) on bilingualism has to furmsh data on the present socio-economic beep. prepared in the 1961 Census. It is not in conditions of these people to be studied not only cluded in this volume and may be found in Part II-C as a combined group as in 1951 but also for each of the Maharashtra Census Report. . Scheduled Caste and Scheduled Tril)e separately. 77 97. • These tables relate to economic activity, 103. There are some more castes 'declared as education, mother-tongue and classification of persons Scheduled Castes for the district. They are not not at work. Material is presented fot each Sche shown in this table because no one belonging to duled Caste and Scheduled Tribe separately. It will those castes was enumerated in 1961 Census in the be useful information for formulating various schemes district. for their welfare. Table SCT-I-B 98. Classification by Castes and Tribes is on the 104. This table presents the distribution of basis of returns" recorded in response to question Scheduled Tribes population by economic activity. 5 (c) of the 1961 Census Questionnaire. Every Material is presented for the total of all Scheduled person was asked if he belonged to one of the Tribes as well ~s for each Schedult;d Tribe separately. Scheduled Castes or Scheduled Tribes· notified for the Scheduled T~lbes, are arranged m the alphabetical district and in case he belonged to one of them he order, Cla~slficatlOn ,by ec~>nomic activity is in wa~ asked the name of his caste or tribe. Paragraph the same nme categorIes as 1ll the Primary Census 40 above on the Primary Census Abstract explains Abstract and Tab,les ~-I and B-II. In a way, this the limitations of these castewise or tribewise figures. table presents tnbewise break-up of the, material The population of Scheduled Castes shown here is presented in Table C-VIII (Part B). The last much less than that for the district in 1951 as many group of tribes "not stated" is of persons who were persons from that group have returned their religion returned as belonging to Scheduled Tribes but iIll as Buddhist or Nav-Buddha, and under the Con whose case the name of the Scheduled Tribe con stitution, there can be Scheduled Castes only among cerned had not been stated in the Census. Hindus and Sikhs and in no other religion. 105. The material is presented for total, rural 99. Two more Tables SCT-II and SCT-IV arid urban areas of the district separately and only for rural areas for each taluka. . on age, marital status, and religion of the Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes prepared in the 1961 106. There are some more Scheduled Tribes Census are not presented here for want of space. declared as Sc~edul~d Tribes for the district. They They may be seen in Part V-A of the Maharashtra are not shown tn thIS table because no one belonging 'Census Report. to those tribes was enumerated in J961 Census in the district, Table SCT-I-A Table SCT-III-A (i) 100. This table presents the distribution of Scheduled Castes population by economic activity. 107. This table presents the distribution of Material is presented for the total of all Scheduled each Scheduled Caste population by sex and educa Castes as well as for each Scheduled Caste separately. tional levels. The table presents material for the Scheduled Castes are arranged in the alphabetical district urban area only. The classification of order. Classification by economic activity is in educational levels is the same as in Tables B-III the same nine categories as in the Primary Census and C-III applicable for urban areas. Abstract and Tables B-1 and B-1!. In a way, this table presents castewise break-up' of the material Table SCT-III-A (ii) presented in Table C-VIII (Pa'rt A). The last lOS. This table presents the distribution of group of castes "not stated" is of persons who were e.ach Scheduled Tribe population by sex and educa returned as belonging to Scheduled Castes but in tl?na.l levels. The table presents material for the whose case the name of the Scheduled Caste dIstrIct urban area only. The classification of ·concerned had not been stated in the Census. educational levels is. the same as in Tables B-1I1 and C-1I1 applicable for urban areas. 101. Columns (28) to (31) present Scheduled Castewise figures of persons engaged in unwhole Table SCT-III-B (i) some occupations like tanning, currying of hides 109.. This table presents the distribution of and skins and scavenging. The number of workers population for each Scheduled Caste bv educational shown in these occupations as well as in any other levels only for'the district rural area. J The classifi category is on the basis of principal work. Persons cation by educational levels is somewhat reduced engaged in cultivation or any other activity as pr~ci than that of Table SeT-III (Part A). pal wor,k and also engaged in tanning, currying or scavengmg as secondary work are not included in Table SCT-III-B (ii) the figures of columns (28) to (31). 110., This table presents the distribution of populatIon for each Scheduled Tribe by educational 102. The material is presented for total, rural levels only for the district rural area. The classifi .. and urban areas of the district separately and only cation by ~ducational levels is somewhat reduced for rural areas for each taluka. t~an that of Table SCT-III (Part A). 78 Table SCT- V-A (iii) persons employed before but now out of 111. "this table presents the distribution of sample employment and seeking work; and Scheduled Caste households of the district (Rural) (iv) others. by interest in land cultivated and by size of land The material is presented for the district only but cultivated. The interests in land cultivated are for total, rural and urban areas separately. shown in three categories :- (i) entirely owned or' held from Government; E SERIES (ii) entirely held from private persons or institu·· HOUSING TABLES tionsforpaymentin money, kind or share; 116. There are five tables in this Series. Four and of them relate to housing conditions and furnish (iii) partly held from Government and. partly data on the purposes for which the houses are used, from private persons, etc. the tenures on which they are occupied by the house Clas;sification by size of land cultivated is the same holds, material of construction of walls and roofs and as in the B Series household economic tables. the distribution of households by the number of Material here is presented only for the district rooms occupied. The last table relates to industries rural and for all the Scheduled Castes as a group. and shows the number of establishments and the The table is prepared from the household schedules number of workers for each industry classified by on a 20 per cent sample. industry division, major groups and minor groups. Another Table (E-III) on industrial establishments Table SCT-V-B prepared from the houselists gives a break-up 112. This table for Scheduled Tribes (same as by industry and the fuel used cross tabulated by the Part A) is presented only for the distric~ rural. The size of the establishments. It is not presented here table is prepared from the household schedules on a for want of space. It may be seen in Part IV of 20 per cent sample. the Maharashtra Census Report. Table SC-I 117. All the five tables of this Series are pre pared from the houselists which were prepared at 113. This table presents the total non-working the time of numbering of houses in September population of all the Scheduled Castes as a group October of 1960. Such data on housing conditions classified by four categories of non-workers, vi%.- are furnished here for the first time. (i) full-time students; (ii) persons seeking employment for the first U8. A" house" was dc.fined for purposes of time; the Census as "a structure or part of a structure (iii) persons employed before but now out of inhabited or vacant, a dwelling, a shop, a shop-cum employment and seeking work; and dwelling or a place of business, workshop, school, (iv) others. etc., having a separate entrance. The entrance The non-working population is further classified by may be directly on the road, street, or lane or to a educational levels. The material is presented for common staircase, courtyard or a gate". the district only but for total, rural and urban areas separately. Table E-I 119. This table presents the distribution of Table ST-I houses classified by uses to which they are put to. 114. This table presents the distribution of The various uses are ~hown in columns (4) to (16). population of each Scheduled Tribe by mother. Houses which were not being used for any purpose tongue and the subsidiary languages spoken. at the time of houselisting were treated as vacant. Material is presented only for the district but for A "wotkshop" is a place where some kind of pro total, rural and urban areas separately. Scheduled duction, processing, repairs or servicing of goods Tribes are arranged in their alphabetical order and goes on a commercial scale. Manufacturing. or mother-tongues when there are more than one processing establishments registered under the for any Scheduled Tribe are also shown in the Factories Act are treated as factories. When a alphabetical order. house was used both as a shop and as a dwelling or workshop and as a dwelling it is treated as a Table ST-II shop-cum-dwelling or workshop-cum-dwelling. The 115. This table presents the total non-working houses which were used as schools, offices, factories populatioq of each Scheduled Tribe classified by or restaurants and also used by some people for four categories of non-workers, viz.- residence, have been treated for purposes of this (i) full-time students; table as schools, offices, factories or restaurants and (ii) persons seeking employment for the first not as school-cum-dwelling, office-cum-dwelling and time; so on. 79 120. The last category of" Others" includes all 127. The table is prepared from the house lists purposes not included in columns (4) to (15) pro on a 20 per cent sample. The material is presented minent among them being cattle-sheds, garages, for the district and each taluka and for total, rural show-rooms, locked houses, etc. Table E-l presents and urban areas separately. material for the district and each taluka and for total, rural and urban areas separately. The table 128. The table relates only to the family house is prepared from e:he houselists on a full count. holds. Institutional households like hostels, board ings, prisons, etc., are not shown here. Table E-II 121. This table presents the distribution of 129. A" room" has four walls with a door and .a roof ov~rhead and'is not less than Un sample households by the tenure of houses occupied 6'x6'. by them. Tenure here is of only two kinds, owned enclosed verandah, kitchen, store, garage, cattle-shed, or rented. "Rent free" or "Caretaker" occupation etc., though used for residential purposes are not is included in the" Rented;; category. The houses treated as rooms. Households residing in such occupied under each tenure are further classified by places ate shown in columns (7) to (9) as having no regular room. the nature of. uses such as dwellings, shop-cum dwellings, etc. Tenure of occupation of non Table on Industrial Establishments residential houses such as schools, hospitals, etc., and Workers is not shown here. 130. This is a very important table and 122. This table is prepared from the houselists presents the number of establishments and number and on a 20 per cent sample. of workers for each branch of industry classified by industry divisions and minor groups according to 123. Material is presented for the district and the Standard Industrial Classification (Appendix I). each taluka and for total, rural and urban areas For each industry division, minor group figures are separately. shown in the' brackets first for the number 0 f establishments and second for the number of Table E-IV workers. 124. This table presents distribution of sample 131. The table is prepared from the houselists houses used wholly or partly as dwelling by material on a full count. Material is presented here for the of wall and material of roof. The material of wall is district and talukas for total, rural and urban the material out of which most of the walls of the areas as well as for each village and town separately. house are constructed. Where a house has s~parate The presentation is in the run-on style and the portions each of different material, the material of the villages are shown both by their names and code walls for this table is the one out of which the walls numbers. These latter will help locate them iIi of the main bed-rooms are constructed. Similarly, the taluka maps included in Part 1. Villages which the material of roof is one out of which most of the do not have any industrial establishments are not roof exposed to weather is constructed. In case shown here. Similarly, for any village, town or of multi-storeyed buildings, the intermediate floor taluka, the industry minor codes for which there are is treated as the roof of the lower storey. no establishments are not shown in the table. 125.' Material i~ presented here for the district 132. The material presented here relates to and each taluka and for total, rural and urban areas September-October of 1960. Establishments where separately. This table is prepared from the house processing, repairing or servicing of goods is done lists on a 20 per cent sample. are also included along with the manufacturing esta blishments. The number of workers shown here Table E-V includes the proprietor and/or the other household 126. This table presents the distribution of members if any were working in the industry during sample households classified by the number of the week preceding the enumerator's visit. rooms occupied. For each class of households the total number of members of the households is 133. The Hst of industries presented here may shown by males and females separately. This will not include some seasonal industries which were help measure congestion or overcrowding parti not actually working during the period when house cularly in urban areas. lists were prepared, viz., September-October 1960. 80 APPENDIX I STANDARD INDUSTRIAL CLASS'IFICA TION This classification groups the industries into- Division 8-Services-conc:ld. 9 Divisions 83 Religious anu Welfare Services 45 Major Groups 84 Legal Services 343 Minor Groups 85 Busines~ Services The divisions, major groups and minor groups with their Code 86 Community Services and Trade and Labou t numbers, are listed below:- Associations 87 Recreation Services DIVISIONS 88 Personal Services (} Agriculture, livestock, forestry, fishing and hunting 89 Services {not elsewhere classified) I Mining and Quarrying Division 9-Activities not adequately described 2 & 3 Manufacturing 90 Activities unspecified and not adequately described 4 Construction (This includes new entrants to the labbur market) ; Electricity, Gas, Water and· Sanitary Services MINOR GROUPS 6 Trade and Commerce 7 Transport, Storage and Communication Major Minor 8 Services Group Description Group 9 Activities not adequately described Code (Code) (I) (2) (3) MAJOR GROUPS Division O-Agriculture, livestock, forestry, Division O-Agriculture, livestock, forestry, fishing, and huntin~ fishing and huntin~· , 00 Field produce and Plantation crops 00 Field Produce and Plantation Crops 01 Plantation crops Production of cereal crops (including 000 02 Forestry and Logging Bengal gram) such as rice, wheat, 03 Fishing jowar, bajra, maize. 04 Livestock and Hunting Production of pulses, such as arhar, 001 moong, masur, urid, khesari, other Division I-Minin~ and Quarl}'ing gram. 10 Mining and Quarrying Production of raw jute and kindred 002 fibre crops, . / Division 2 and 3-Manufacturing Production of raw cotton and kindred 003 20 Foodstuffs fibre crops, 2.1 Beverages Production of oil seeds, sugarcane and 004- 22 Tobacco Products other cash crops. t3 Textile-cotton Production of other crops (including 005 24 Textile-jute vegetables) not covered above. 25 Textile-wool Production of fruits and nuts in planta 006- 26 Textile-silk tion, vines and orchards. 27 Textile-miscellaneous ProduCtion of wood, bamboo, cane 007 28 Manufacture of wood and wooden products reeds, thatching grass, etc. 29 Paper and paper products Production of juice by tapping palms .. 008 30 Printing and publishing Production of other agricultural pro 009 31 Leather and leather products duce (includinf!; fruits and nuts not 32 Rubber, Petroleum and coal products covered by code number 006 and 33 Chemicals and chemical products flowers) not covered above. 34-35 Non-Metallic Mineral Products other than petroleum 01 Plantaiion (:rops- and coal Production of tea in plantation 010 36 Basic Metals and their products e"xcept machinery and Production of <:ofi"ce in plantation 011 transport equipment Production of rubber in phintation 012 37 Machinery (all kinds other than Transport) and ProduCtion of tobacco in plantation .. 013 Electrical equipment Production of ganja, cinchona, opium .. 014 38 Transport Equipment Production or other plantation crops 015 39 Miscellaneous Manufacturing Industries not covered above. 02 Forestry and Logging- Division 4-Construction Planting, replanting and conservation of 020, 40 Construction fore:>ts. Felling and cutting of trees and trans 021 Division 5-Electricity, Gas Water and portation of logs. SanitarY Services Preparation of timber ., •. 022 SO Electricity and Gas Production of fuel including charcoal 023 51 Water-supply and Sanitary Services by exploitation of forests. . Production of fodder by exploitation of 024 Division 6-Trade and Commerce forests. 60-63 Wholes~e Trade Production of gums, resins, lac, barks, 025 64-68 Retail Trade ' herbs, wild fruits and leaves by the 69 Trade and Commerce MiscellaneQus exploitation of forests. . Production and gathering of other forest 026 Division 7-Transport, Stora~e and Communication products not covered above. 70-71 Transport. 03 Fishing-- 72 Storage and Warehousing Production of fish by fishing in sea .. 030 73 Communications Production of fish by fishing in inland 031 waters including the operation of fish Division 8-Services farms and fish hatcheries. 80 Public Services Production of pearls, conch, shells 032 81 Educational and Scientific Services sponges by gathering or lifting fro~ 12 Medical and Health Service. lea, river, ponds. 81 Major Minor Ml\ior Minor Group Description Group Group Description Group (Code) (Code) (Code) (Code) (I) (2) (3) ------__:.------(I) (2) (3) Division O-A~riculture, livestock, forestry, Division 2 and 3-Manufacturing-contd. fishing and hunting-concld. >04 Livestock and Hunting- 22 Tobacco Products- Manufacture of bidi . • • • 220 Production and rearing oflivestock (large heads 040 Manufacture of cigars and cheroots 221 only) mainly for milk and animal power such Manufacture of cigarette and cigarette tobacco 222 as cow, buffalo, goat. Rearing of sheep and production of wool . . 041 Manufacture of hookah tobacco 223 Rearing and production of other animals 042 Manufacture of snuff . • . • . • 224 (mainly for slaughter) such as pig. Manufacture of jerda and other chewing 225 Production of ducks, hens and other small birds, 043 tobacco. eggs by rearing and poultry farming. Manufacture of other tobacco products 226 Rearing of bees for the production of honey, 044 wax and collection of honey. 23 Textile-Cotton Rearing of silk worms and production of co- 045 Cotton ginning, cleaning, pressing and baling. • 230 coons and raw silk. Cotton spinning (other than in mills) .• 231 Rearing of other small animals and insects 046 Cotton spinning and weaving in mills 232 Trapping of animals or games propagation •• 047 Cotton dyeing, bleaching 233 Production of other animal husbandry products 048 Cotton weaving in power looms 234 such as skin, bone, ivory and teeth. Cotton weaving in handlooms .. 235 Manufacturing of khadi textile in handlooms. • 236 Division I-Mining and Quarrying Printing of cotton textile 237 10 Mining and Quarrying- Manufacturing of cotton nets .. • • 238 Mining of coal 100 Manufacturing of cotton, cordage, rope and 239 Mining of iron ores 101 twine. Mining of gold and silver ores 102 Mining of manganese 103 24 Textile-Jute Mining of mica ., 104 Jute pressing and baling 240 Mining of other non-ferrous metallic ores 105 Jute spinning and weaving 241 Mining of crude petroleum and natural gas 106 Dyeing and bleaching of jute 242 Quarrying of stone (including slate), clay, sand, 107 Printing of jute textile .. 243 gravel, limestone. Manufacture of other products like rope, cord- 244 Mining of chemical earth such as soda ash 108 age from jute and similar fibre such as hemp, Mining and quarrying of non-metallic products 109 mesta • . not classified above such as precious and semi-precious stones, asbestos, gypsum, 25 Textile-Wool sulphur, asphalt. Wool baling and pressing 250 Wool cleaning and processing (scouring) 251 Division 2 and 3-Manufacturin~ Wool spinning and weaving in mill .. 252 20 FoodstujJs- Wool spinning other than in mills 253 Production of rice, atta, flour, etc" by milling, 200 Wool weaving in powerloom 254 de-huskina and processing of crops and food- Wool weaving in handloom 255 grains. Embroidery and art work in woollen textile 256 Production of sugar and syrup from sugarcane 201 in mills. Production of indigenous sugar, gur from sugar- 202 26 Textile-Silk cane or palm juice and production of candy. Spinning and weaving of silk textile in mill •• 260 Production of fruit products such as jam, jelly, 203 Dyeing and bleaching of silk .. 261 sauce and canning and preservation of fruits. Spinning of silk other than in mills 262 Slaughtering, preservation of meat and fish and 204 Weaving of silk textile by powerloom 263 canning of fish. Weaving of silk textile by handloom 264 Production of bread, biscuits, cake and other 205 Printing of silk textile 265 bakery products. Manufacture of silk cordage, rope and twine 266 Production of butter, ghee, cheese and other 206 dairy products. 27 Textile-Miscellaneous Production of edible fats and oils (other than 207 Manufacture of carpet and all other similar type 270 hydrogenated oil). of textile products. Production of hydrogenated oils (Vanaspati) •. 208 Manufacture of hosiery and other knitted fab- 271 Production of other food products such as 209 rics and garments. sweetmeat and condiments, muti, murki, Embroidery and making of crepe lace and 272 chira, khoi, cocoa, chocolate, toffee, lozenge. fringes. Making of textile garments including raincoats 273 21 Beverages- and headgear. Production of distilled spirits, wines, liquor 2 I 0 Manufacture of made up textile goods except 274 from alcoholic malt, fruits and malts in dis- wearing apparel such as curtains, pillow tillery and brewery. cases, bedding materials, mattress, textile Production of country liquor .. . . . • 211 bags. Production of indigenous liquor such as toddy, 2 r 2 .Manufacture of waterproof textile products 275 liquor from mahua, palm juice. such as oil cloth, tarpaulin. . Production of other liquors not covered above 213 Manufacture and recovery of all types of fibres 276 Production of aerated and mineral water 2 r 4 for purposes of padding, wadding and up Production of ice . . 21 5 holstery filling. Production of ice-cream 21il Manufacture of coir and coir products 277 Processing of tea in factories .. 217 Manufacture of umbrellas 278 Processing of coffee in curing works 218 Processing and manufacture of textile products 279 Production of other beverages .. 219 not covered above. J ·I078-II- 12-A ·(Sholapur) 82 Major Minor Major Mino. Group Description Group Group Description Group (Code) (Code) (Code) (Code) (1 ) (2) (3) (I) (2) (3) Division 2 and 3-Manufacturin~-contd. Division 2 and 3-Manufacturin~-contd. 33 Chemicals and Chemical Products- 26 Manufacture of Wood and Wooden Products- Manufacture of basic industrial chemicals such 330 Sawing and planing of wood .. 280 as acids, alkalis and their salts not elsewhere Manufacture of wooden furniture and fu.tures 281 specified. Manufacture of structural wooden goods (in- 282 Manufacture of dyes, paints, colours and var 331 cluding treated timber) such as beams, posts, nishes. doors, windows. Manufacture of fertilizers 332 Manufacture of wooden industrial goods other 283 Manufacture of ammunition, elliplosives and 333 than transport equipment such as bobbin and fireworks. similar equipment and filitures. Manufacture of matches 334 Manufacture of other wooden products such as 284 Manufacture of medicines, pharmaceutical pre 335 utensils, toys, artwares. parations, perfumes, cosmetics and other Manufacture of veneer and plywood .. 285 toilet preparations ellicept soap. Manufacture of plywood products such as tea 286 Manufacture of soap and other washing and 336 chest. cleaning compounds. Manufacture of bOlies and packing cases other 287 Manufacture of turpentine, synthetic resin 337 than plywood. and plastic products and materials (including Manufacture of materials from cork, bamboo, 288 synthetic rubber). cane, leaves and other allied products. Manufacture of common salt 338 Manufacture of other wood and allied products 289 Manufacture of other chemicals and chemical 339 not covered above. products not covered above (including inedible oils and fats). 29 Paper and Paper Products- Manufacture of pulp from wood, rags, waste 290 34 Non-metallic Mineral Products other than Petro paper and other fibres and the conversion of leum and Coal- such pulp into any kind of paper and paper Manufacture of structural clay products such 340 board in mill. as bricks, tiles. Manufacture of pulp from wood, rags, waste 291 Manufacture of cement and cement products 341 paper and other fibres and the conversion of Manufacture of lime 342 such pulp into any kind of paper and paper Manufacture of structural stone goods, stone 343 board handmade. dressing and stone crushing. l\1anuiacture of products, such as paper bags, 292 Manufacture of stonewares, other than images 344 bOlies, cards, envelopes and moulded pulp Manufacture of stone images ...... 345 goods from paper, paper board and pulp. Manufacture of plaster of paris and its products 346 Manufacture of asbestos products 347 30 Printing and Publishing- Manufacture of mica products 348 Printing and publishing of newspapers and 300 35 Manufacture of earthenware and earthen pottery 350 periodicals. Manufacture of chinaware and crockery .. 351 Printing and publishing of books ·301 Manufacture of porcelain and its products 352 All other types of printing including lithography, 302 Manufacture of glass bangles and beads 353 engraving, etching, block making and other Manufacture of glass apparatus 354 work connected with printing industry. Manufacture of earthen image, busts and statues 355 All types of binding, stitching, sizing and other 303 Manufacture of earthen toys and artwares 356 allied work connected with binding industry. e:x;cept those covered by code No. 355. Manufacture of glass and glass products eliCept 357 optical lllld photographic lenses and glass 31 Leather and Leather Products- Currying, tanning and finishing of hides and 310 products covered above. skins and preparation of finished leather. Manufacture of other non-metallic mineral pro 359 Manufacture of shoes and other leather foot 311 ducts not elsewhere specified. wear. 36 Basic Metals and their Products except Machinery Manufacture of clothing and wearing apparel 312 and Transport Equipment- (eliCept footwear) made of leather and fur. Manufacture of iron and steel including smelt 360 Manufacture of leather products (e:x;cept those 313 ing, refining, rolling, conv~rsion into basic covered by code Nos. 311, 312), such as lea forms such as bilkts, blooms, tubes, rods. ther upholstery, suitcases, pocket books, Manufacture including smelting, refining of non 361 cigarette and key cast'S, purses, saddlery, ferrous metals and alloys in basic forms. whip and other articles. . Manufacture of armaments 362 Repair of shoes and other leather footwear 314 Manufacture of structural steel products such 363 Repair of all other! eather products eliCept foot 3i5 as joist, rail, sheet, plate. wear. Manufacture of iron and steel furniture 364 Manufacture of brass and bell metal products. _ 365 32 Rubber, Petroleum and Coal Products Manufacture of aluminium products .• 366 Manufacture of t)TeS and tubes .. 320 Manufacture of metal products (other than of 367 Manufacture of rubber footwear 321 iron, brass, bell metal and aluminium) such Manufacture of rubber goods used for industrial 322 as tin can. purpose. Enamelling, galvanising, plating (including 368 Manufacture of all kinds of other rubber pro 323 electroplating), polishing and welding of metal ducts from natural or synthetic rubber in products. cluding rubber raincoat. Manufacture of sundry hardwares such as G. I. 369 Productions of petroleum, kerosene and other 324 pipe, wire net, bolt screw, bucket, cutlery petroleum products in petroleum refineries. (This will also include the manufacture of Production of coaltar and coke in coke oven .. 325 sundry ferrous engineering products done by :Manufacture of other coal and coaltar products 326 jobbing engineering concerns which cannot be not covered elsewhere. classified in major groups 36,37, 38 and 39). J-lo78-LI-lz-B-(Sholapur) 83 Major Minor Major Minor Group Description Group' Group Description Group (Code) (Code) (Code) (Code) (I) (2) (3) (I) (2) (3) Division 2 and 3-Manufacturing-concld. Division 5-Electricity, Gas. Water and Sanitary Services 37 Machinery (All kinds other than Transport) and Electricai Equipment- 50 Electricity and Gas- Manufacture and assembling of machinery 370 Generation and transmission of electric energy 500 (other than electrical) eliicept tellitile machi Distribution of electric energy 501 nery. Manufacture of gas in gas works and distribu 502 Manufacture and assembling of prime mover 371 tion to domestic and industrial consumers. and boilers, other than electrical equipment, 5 I Water Supply and Sanitary Services- such as diesel engines, road rollers, tractors. Collection, purification and distribution of 510 Manufacture of machine tools .. 372 water to domestic and industrial consumers. Manufacture of teliitile machinery and accesso 373 Garbage and sewage disposal, operation of 511 ries. drai."1age system and all other types of work Manufacture of heavy electrical machinery and 374 connected with public health and sanitation. equipment such as motors, generators, trans formers. Division 6-Trade aud Commerce Manufacture of electric lamps and fans 375 60 Wholesale Trade- Manufactl.:..te of insulated wires and cables 376 Wholesale trading in cereals and pulses 600 Manufacture of all kinds of battery 377 Wholesale trading in vegetables, fruits, sugar, 601 Manufacture of electronic equipment such as 378 spices, oil, fish, dairy products, eggs, poultry radio, microphone. and other foodstuff (not covered elsewhere). Manufacture of electric machinery and appara 379 Wholesal~ trading in all kinds of fabrics, and 602 tus, appliances not specified above. teJ(Otiles products such as garments, hessian, gunny bag, silk and woollen yarn, shirtings, 38 Transport Equipment- . suitings, hosiery products. Manufacture, assembly and repairing of loco 380 Wholesale trading in beverages, such as tea 603 motives. (leaf), coffee (seed and powder), aerated Manufacture of wagons, coaches, tramways and 381 water. other rail road equipment other than that Wholesale trading in intoliiicants such as wines, 604 covered by code No. 363. liquors. Manufacture and assembling of motor vehicles 382 Wholesale trading in other intol!iicants such as 605 of all types (eliicepting motor engines). opium, ganja, etc. Manufacture of motor vehicles engines parts 383 Wholesale trading in tobacco, bidi, cigarettes 606 and accessories. and other tobacco products. Repairing and servicing of motor vehicles 384 Wholesale trading in animals .. 607 Manufacture of bicycles and tricycles and 385 Wholesale trading in straw and fodder .• 608 accessories such as saddle, seat frame, gear. 61 Wholesale trading in medicines and chemicals 610 Building and repairing of water transport equip 386 Wholesale trading in fuel and lighting products 61 I ment such as ships, boats and manufacture of such as coke, coal, kerosene, candle. marine engines. Wholesale trading in toilets, perfumery and 612 Manufacture and repair of air transport equip 387 cosmetics. ment including aeroplanes, aero engines. Wholesale trading in metal, porcelain and glass 613 Repairing of bicycles and tricycles. .. . . 388 utensils, crockery, chinaware. Manufacture of other transport eqUIpment not 389 Wholesale trading in wooden, steel and other 614 covered above such as animal drawn and metallic furniture and fittings. hand drawn vehicles. Wholesale trading in footwear .• . . . • 615 39 Miscellaneous Manufacturing Industries Wholesale trading in tyres, tubes and allied 616 Manufacture of optical instruments and lenses, 390 rubber products. Wholesale trading in petrol, mobil oil and allied 617 ophthalmic goods and photographic equip products. ment and supplies. Wholesale trading in other household equipment 618 Manufacture of scientific, medical and surgical 391 not covered above. instruments and equipment and supplies. 62 Assembling and repairing of watches and clocks 392 Wholesale trading in bricks, tiles and other 620 Manufacture of jewellery, silverware and wares 393 building materials. using gold and other precious metals. Wholesale trading in wood, bamboo, cane, 621 Manufacture and tunningofmusicalinstruments 394 thatches and similar products. 63 Wholesale trading in paper and other stationery 630 Manufacture Of stationery, articles not covered 395 goods. elsewhere such as penct!, penholder, fountain pen. Wholesale trading in agricultural and industrial 63J Manufacture of sports goods 396 machinery equipment and tools and applian Manufacture and repair work of goods not 399 ces other than electrical. assignable to any other group. Wholesale trading in electrical machinery and 632 equipment like motor, battery, electric fan, Division 4-Construction bulb. Wholesale trading in all kinds of transport and 633 40 Construction- storage equipment. Construction and maintenance of buildings 400 including erection, flooring, decorative con Wholesale trading in skins, leather and fur .. 634 structions, electrical and sanitary installations. Wholesale trading in clocks, eye glasses, frames 635 Wholesale trading in hardware and sanitary Construction and maintenance of roads, railway 401 636 bridges, tunnels. . equipment. Wholesale trading in scientific, medical and 637 Construction and maintenance of telegraph and 402 surgical instruments. telephone lines. Wholesale trading in precious metals and stones Construction and maintenance of waler ways 403 638 and water ::eservoirs such as bund, embank gold and silverware and jewellery. ' Wholesale trading in all goods not covered 639 ments, dam, canal, tank, tubewells, wells. above. 84 Major MiMr M~01' MinOJt Group Description Group Group Description Group (Code) (Code) (Code) (Code) (I) (2) (3) (I) (2) (3) Division 6-Trade and Commerce--tontd. Division 6-Trade and Commerce-eoneld. 64 Retail Trade- 69 Trade and Commerce Miscellaneoul--concld. Retail trading in cereals, pulses, vegetables, 640 Providents and insurances 693 fruits, sugar, spices, oil, fish, dairy products, Money-lending (indigenous) • . 694 eggs, poultry. Banking and similar type of financial operation 695 Retail trading in beverages such as tea (leaf), 641 Auctioneering • • • • 696- coffee (seed and powder), aerated water. Distribution of motion pictures • • • • 697 Retail trading in intoxicants such as wines, 642 All other activities connected with trade and 69~ liquors. commerce not covered above, including Retail trading in other intoxicants such as 643 hiring out of durable goods such as electric opium, ganja, etc. fan, microphone, rickshaw, etc. Retail trading in tobacco, bidi, cigarettes and 644 other tobacco products. Division 7-Transport, Storage and Retail trading in fuel such as coke, coal, fire- 645 Communication wood and kerosene. 70 Transport- Retail trading in foodstuffs like sweetmeat, 646 Transporting Ly railways 70~ condiments, cakes, biscuits, etc. Transporting by tramway and bus service .• 701 Retail trading in animals 647 Transporting by motor vehicles (other than 702 Retail trading in straw and fodder Me omnibus). 65 Retail trading in fibres, yarns, dhotj, saree, 650 Transporting by road through other means of 703 ready-made garments of cotton, wool, silk transport such as hackney carriage, bullock- and other textiles and hosiery products cart, ekka. ' (this includes retail trading in piece-goods Animal transporting by animals such as horses, 704 of cotton, wool, silk and other textiles). elephant, mule, camel. Retail trading in toilet goods, perfumes and 651 Transporting by man such as carryin~ of 705 cosmetics. luggage, hand cart driving, rickshaw pulling, Retail trading in medicines and chemicals • . 652 cycle rickshaw driving. Retail trading in footwear, headgear such as 653 Transporting by boat, steamer, ferry, etc., by 706 hat, umbrella, shoes and chappals. river, canal. Retail trading in tyres, tubes and allied rubber 654 Transporting by boat, steamer, ship, cargo 707 products. boat by sea or ocean. Retail trading in petrol, mobil oil and allied 655 Transporting by air . . . • 708 products. Transporting by other means not covered above 709 66 Retail trading 10 wooden, steel and other 660 71 Services incidental to transport- metallic furniture and fittings. Such as packing, carting travel agency. • 710 Retail trading in stationery goods and paper. • 661 Retail trading in metal, procelain and glass 662 72 Storage and Warehousing- utensils. Operation of storage such as warehouses 720 Retail trading in earthenware and earthen toys 663 Operation of storage such as cold storage 7Z1 Retail trading in other household equipment 664 Operation of storage of other type 722 not covered above. 73 Communitation- 67 Retail trading in bricks, tiles and other build- 670 Postal, telegraphic, wireless and signal commu- 730 ing materials. nications. Retail trading in hardware and sanitary equip- 671 Telephone communication 731 ment. Information and broadcasting .• 732 Retail trading in wood, bamboo cane, bark and 672 thatches. Division a-Services Retail trading in other building materials 673 80 Public Services (This does not include Govt., 68 Retail trading in agricultural and industrial 680 quasi-Govt. or local body activities, other than machinery equipment, tools and appliances. administrative, in such fields as transport, Retail trading in transport and storage equip- 681 communication, information and broadcasting, ments. education and scientific services, health, in Retail trading in electrical goods like electric 682 dustries productioil, construction, marketing fan, bulb, etc. and operation of financial institution each of Retail trading in skins, leather and furs and 683 which is classified in the appropriate industry their products excluding footwear and groups). headgear. Public Services in Union and State army in- 800 Retail trading in clock and watch, eye glass, 684 cluding territorial corps and volunteer corps. frame. Public service in Navy .• 801 Retail trading in scientific, medical and surgical 685 Public s~rvice in Air Force 802 instruments. Public service in Police 803 Retail trading in precious stones and jeweliery 686 Public service in administrative departments 804 Retail trading in musical instruments, gramo- 687 and offices of Central Government. phone record, pictures and paintings Public service in administrative departments 805 including curio dealing. and offices of quasi-Government organisation, Book-selling . . . •. • • 688 municipalities, local boards, etc. Retail tradinf in goods unspecified 689 Public services in administrative departments 809 and offices of State Governments. 69 Trade und Commerce Miscellaneous- Importing and exporting of goods and 690 81 Educational and Scientific Services- commodities. Educational services such as those rendered by 81 0 Real estate and properties 691 technical colleges, technical schools and Stocks, shares and futures 692 similar technical and vocational institutions. 8S Major Minor Majoc Minor Group D~ription Group Group Description Group (Code) (Code) (Code) (Code) (1) (2) (3.) (I) (2) (3) Division S-Services-C01ltd. Division 8-Services-concld. 81 Educational and Scinetific Services-concld. 86 Community Services and Trade and Labour Asso Educational services such as those rendered by 811 ciations- colleges, schools and similar other institutioos- Services rendered by trade associations, cham- 860 of non-technical type. bels of commerce, trade unions and similar Scientific services and research institutions not 81 Z other organisations. capable of classification under any individual Services rendered by civic, social, cultural, 861 group. political and fraternal org:1nisations such as rate payers association, club, library. ·82 Medical and Health Services- Community services such as those rendered by 862 Public health and medical services rendered by 821) public libraries, museums, botanical and organisations and individuals such as by zoological gardens, etc. hospitals, sanatoria, nursing homes, mater- nity and child welfare clinic as alsCII' by 87 Recreation Services- hakimi, unani, ayurvedic, allopathic and' Production of motion picture and allied services 870 homoeopathic practitioners. such as processing, editing, etc. Veterinary services rendered by organisations, gz) Recreation services rendered by cinema houses 871 and individuals. by exhibition of motion pictures. Recreation services rendered by organisations 872 83 Religious and Welfare Services- and individuals such as those of theatres, Religious services rendered by religious Qrga- 8J() opera companies, ballet and dancing parties, nisations and their establishments maintained: musicians, exhibitions, circus, carnivals. for worship or promotion of religious activi- Recreation services rendered by indoor and 873 ties, this includes missions, ashrams and other: outdoor sports by organisations and indivi- allied organisations. duals including horse, motor, etc., racing. Religious and allied services rendered by pandit, 83" 88 Personal ServiCts- priest, preceptor, fakir, monk. Services rendered to households such as those 88!) Welfare services rendered by organisations 83? by domestic servants, cooks. operating on a non-profit basis for the pro Services rendered to households such as those 88 J motion of welfare of the community such as by governess, tutor, private secretary. relief societies, red-cross organisation for the Services rendered by hotels, boarding houses, 882 collection and allocation of contributions for eating-houses, cafes, restaurants and similar charity. other organisations to provide lodging and boarding facilities. Laundry services rendered by organisations and 883 84 Legal Services- individuals, this includes all types of cleaning, Legal services rendered by barrister, advocate, 84& dyeing, bleaching, dry cleaning, services. solicitor, mukteer, pleader, mukurie, munshi. Hair dres~ing, other services rendered by 884 Matrimonial services rendered by organisations a4~ organisations and individuals such as those and individuals. by barber, hair dressing saloon and beauty shops. 85 Business Services- Services rendered by portrait and commercial 885 Engineering services rendered by professional 85!) photographic studios. organisations or individuals. Business services rendered by organisations of 85 J 89 Services (not elsewhere classifiecl)- accountants, auditors, book-keepers or liilie Services rendered by organisations or indivi- 890 individuals. duals not elsewhere classified. Business services rendered by professional oc- 852 Division 9-Activities not adequately described ganisations or individuals such as those ef advertising and publicity agencies. 90 Activities unspecified and not adequately described- Business services rendered by professionar 853 Including activities of such individuals who fail 900 organisations or individuals such as of those to provide sufficient information about their rendered by news-agency, newspaper cor industrial affiliation to enable them to be respondent, columnist, journalists, editors, classified. authors. Fresh entrants to the Labour Market 999 86 APPENDIX II NATIONAL CLASSIFICATION OF OCCUPATIONS A Code structure which classifies occupations into- 5 Miners, Quarrymen and Related Workers 11 Occupational Divisions (one-digit code nwnbers) 50 Miners and Quarrymen 75 Occupational Groups (two-digit code numbers) 5 1 Well Drillers and Related Workers 52 Mineral Treaters Note.-n. e. c. = not elsewhere classified. 59 Miners,. Quarrymen and Re!ated Workers, n. e. c. DIVISIONS 6 Workers in Transport and Communication Occupa tions Professional, technical and related workers o 60 Deck Officers, Engineer Officers and Pilots, Ship 1 Administrative, executive and managerial workers 61 Deck and Engine-Room Ratings (Ship), Barge CreWS :2 Clerical and related workers and Boatsmen. 62 Aircraft Pilots, Navigators and Flight Engineers 3 Sales workers 63 Drivers and Firemen, Railway Engine 4 Farmers, fishermen, hunters, loggers and related 64 Drivers, Road Transport workers 65 Conductors, Guards and Brakesmen (Railway) 5 Miners, quarrymen and related workers 66 Inspectors, Supervisors, Traffic Controllers and Despatchers, Transport 6 Workers ill transport and communication occupa 67 Telephone, Telegraph and Related Telecommunication tions Operators 7-8 Craftsmen, production process workers and 68 Postmen and Messengers labourers not elsewhere classified 69 Workers in Transport and Communication Occupa tions, n. e. c. 9 Service, sport and recreation workers X Workers not classifiable by occupations 7-8 Craftsmen, Production Process Workers and Labourers not elsewhere classified DIVISIONS AND GROUPS 70 Spinners, Weavers, Knitters, Dyers and Related Workers GO Professional, Technical and Related Workers 71 Tailors, Cutters, Furriers and Related Workers 72 Leather Cutters, Lasters and Sewers (Eice~t Gloves and 00 Architects, Engineers and Surveyors Garments) and Related Workers to 1 Physicists, Chemists, Geologists and other Physical 73 Furnacemen, Rollers, Drawers, Moulders and Related Scientists Metal Making and Treating Workers 1()2 Biologists, Veterinarians, Agronomists and Related 74 Precision Instrument Makers, Watch Makers, Jewellen Scientists and Related Workers 03 Physicians, Surgeons and Dentists 75 Tool Makers, Machinists, Plumbers, 'Welders, Platers I() 4 Nurses, Pharmacists and other Medical and Health and Related Workers Technician:; 76 Electricians and Related Electrical and Electronics 05 Teachers Workers Q6 Jurists 77 Carpenters, Joiners, Cabinet Makers, Coopers and 07 Social Scientists and Related Workers Related Workers 08 Artists. Writers and Related Workers 78 Painters and Paper Hangers 09 Draughtsmen, Science and Engineering Technicians, 79 Bricklayers, Plasterers and Construction Workers, n. e. c. n. e. c. OX Other Professional, Technical and Related Workers 80 Compositors, Printers, Engravers, Book Binders and Related Workers 1 Administrative, Executiye and Managerial Workers 81 Potters, Kilnmen, Glass and Clay Fonners and Related 10 Administrators, and Executive Officials, Government Workers II Directors and Managers. Wholesale and Retail Trade 82 Millers, Bakers. Brewmasters and Related Food and 12 Directors, Managers and . Working Proprietors, Financial Beverage Workers Institutions 83 Chemical and Related Process Workers 13 Directors, Managers and Working Proprietors, Other 84 Tobacco Preparers and Products Makers 85 Craftsmen and Production Process Workers, n. e. c. 2 Clerical and Related Workers 86 Testers, Packers, Sorters and Related Workers 20 Book-Keepers and Cashiers 87 Stationary Engine and Excavating and Lifting Eqwp 21 Stenographers and Typists ment Operators and Related Workers 22 Office Machine Operatols 89 Labourers, n. e. c. 28 Clerical Workers, Miscellaneous 29 Unskilled Office Workers 9 Service, Sport and Recreation Workers 90 Fire Fighters, Policemen, Guards and Related Workers 3 Sales Workers 91 House Keepers, Cooks, Maids and Related Workers 30 Working Proprietors, Wholesale and Retail Trade 92 Waiters, Bartenders and Rel:ited Workers .31 Insurance and Real Estate Salesmen, Salesmen of 93 Building Caretakers, Cleaners and Related Workers Securities and SerVices and Auctioneers 94 Barbers, Hairdressers, Beauticians and Related 32 Commercial Travellers and Manufacturers' Agents Workers 33 Salesmen, Shop Assistants and Related Workers 95 Launderers, Dry Cleaneno and Pressers 34 Money Lenders and Pawn Brokers 96 Athletes, Sportsmen and Related Workers 97 Photographers and Related Camera Operators '" Farmers, Fishermen, Hunters, Loggers and Related 99 Service, Sport and Recreation Workers, n. e. c. Workers X Workers not Classifiable by Occupations 40 Fanners and Fann Managers 41 Fann Worker~ XO Workers without occupations 42 Hunters and Related Workers X8 Workers Reporting Occupations Unidentifiable 01 43 Fishermen and Related Workers U nclassifiable 44 Loggers and Other Forestry Workers X9 Workers not Reporting Occupations 87 APPENDIX III Common Household Industries with their Industrial Code Numbers Note-n. e. c.=not elsewhere classified Industrial Industrial Code Household Industry Code Household Industry Number Number Major Group OO~Field Produce and Plantation Crops Major Group to-Mining and Quarryinll 005·1 Production of Vegetables 107·1 E,.traction of chalk 005·2 Production of roots, etc., not included above 107·2 Quarrying of lime-stone 006·1 Production of fruits and nuts in plant~tion, vines and 107· 3 Stone and slate quarrying orchards 107·4 Quarrying of sand, clay, gravel, etc., n. e. c. 006·2 Production of copra (from coconuts) Major Group 20-Foodstuffs 007·1 Production of thatching grass 200·1 Production of flour by village chakkies or flour mill 007-2 Production of wood. bamboo, cane reeds, etc. (e:x;du by grinding wheat, maize, gram, etc. ding thatching grass) 200·2 Hand pounding of rice by Dhekhi or UkhaI 008·1 Production of juice (Neera) by tapping coC<)nut trees 200· 3 Production of rice by milling, dehusking and process- 008·2 Production of juice by tapping other palms like date, ing of paddy by rice mill. Palmyra n. e. c. . 200·4 Grinding of chillies, turmeric, etc. 009 Production of other agricultural produce (including 200·5 Production of pulses fruits and nuts not covered by 006 and flowers) 200-6 Parching of grains not covered above 200-7 Production and pro~essing of other crops and food- grains n. e. c. Major Group Ol-Plantation Crops 202·1 Gur and Khandsari m:Iking from sugarcane and palm 013 Production of tobacco in plantation 202·2 Production of bhoora and candy 0\ )·1 Pan Cultivation 202-3 Production of jaggery from co-:onut and palmyra 015-2 Plantation crops except tea, coffee, rubber, tobacco, juice (necra) ganja, cinchona, opium and pan 202·4 Production of other indigenous products from sugat- and jaggery n. e. c. Major Group 02-Forestry and Logaing 203·1 Manufacture of achar, pickles, chutney and murabba 023·1 Production of Charcoal 203-2 Production of sauce, jam and jelly 023·2 Production of other fuels by e:x;ploitation of forests 203·3 Processing of cashewnut 024 Production of fodder by eJiiploitation of forests 203·4 Manufacture of kokam products 025·1 Production of Kathha 203·5 Fruit preservation (canning of fruits) 025·2 Production of Lac 20% Making dried vegetables 025·3 Production of gum 203·7 Production of other fruit products and preservation 025·4 Production of resins, barks, herbs, wild fruits, berries of fruits n. e. c. and leaves, etc., n. e. c. 204·1 Slaughtering, preservation of meat and fish and 026 Production and gathering of other forest products not canning of fish covered above 204·2 Fish currying or curing and salting (currying applies more to skin and hide) 205 Prodm."tion of bread, biscuit, cake and other bakery Major Group 03-Fishing products 030 Production of fish by fishing in sea 206 Production of butter, cream, ghee, cheese, chhana, 031 Production of fish by fishing in inland waters and khowa and other dairy products ponds including fish farms and fish hatcheries. 207 Oil pressing ghMi, kolhu or by small machines 032 Production of pearls, conch shells, sponges, sea herbs, 209·1 Confectionery corals, etc., by gathering or lifting from sea, river, 209·2 Making 01 sweetmeats, laddu, peda, barphi, batasa, pond etc. 209· 3 Sattu, bhunja, papar, barri, danauri, tilauri, sewai, Major Group 04-Livestock and Hunting apalam, etc. 040· t Rearing of goat for milk and animal power 209·4 Making of chura or chira, muri, murld, khoi 040·2 Rearing of buffalo for milk and animal powel 209·5 Making of chat 040· 3 Rearing of cows for milk and animal power 209·6 Making of dalmot, chanachur (jor) garan.,l:ewari, etc. 040·4 Rearing of camels and other big domestic animals 209-7 Making of other food products for residuary snacks 040·5 Production and rearing of livestock mainly for milk 209·8 Production of other food products like cocoa, choco- and animal power n. e. c. late, toffee, lozenge 041·1 Sheep breeding and rearing Major Group 21-Beverages 041·2 Production of wool 210·1 Manufacture of vinegar from coconut juice (neera) 042·1 Rearing and production of pigs and goats (mainly for 210· 2 Manufacture of distilled spirits, wines, liquor from slaughter) alcoholic malt, fruits and malts in distillerv and 042·2 Rearing and production of other ani:nals (mainly for brewery . slaughter) n. e. c. 211 Production of country liquor from material obtained (J43' I Poultry keeping and production of eggs from sources other than trees and shrubs 043·2 Rearing and production of ducks, hens, etc., and other 212·' Production of indigenou~ liquor such as liquor, toddy, small birds, e.g., pigeons, parrots, peacock, maina, neera from mahua and palm trees etc. 212·2 Production of other indigenous liquors from other 044·1 Bee keeping for production of honey and waN materials from trees and shrubs 044-2 Collection of wax and honey 214·1 Production of mineral water 045 Rearing of tassar/eri/mulberry and other silk worms 214· 2 Production of aerated. water s1,\ch as sodawater, and production of cocoons and raw silk lemonade, etc. 046·1 Dog breeding, rearing of rabbits and guinea-pigs 215 Production of ice 046·2 Rearing of other small animals and insects n. e. c, 216 Production of ice-cream, ice-candy or kulphirnalai, 048·1 Collection of bones milk-shake, etc. 048·2 Manufacture of glue from animal carcasses. 218 Grinding of Coffee 048·3 Manufacture of gut 219·1 Preparation of sharbata and squashes 048·4 Production of other animal husbandry products such 219·2 Preparation of jeerapani as skin, ivory, teeth and hair, etc. 219·3 Production of other beverages n. e. c. 88 Industrial Industrial Code Household Industry Code Household Industry Number Number Major Group 2l-Tobacco Products Major Group 27-Textile-Miscellaneous-concld. 220 Manufacture of bidi 271·4 Manufacture of hosiery and other knitted fabrics and 221 Manufacture of cigars and cheroots garments n. e. c. 223 Manufacture of hookah tobacco 272·J Embroidery and making of phulkari 224 Manufacture of snuff 272-2 Making of jari thread, zardoshi 225 Manufacture of jerda, kimam, khaini and other chew. 272-3 Traditional embroidery ing tobacco 272-4 Patchwork embroidery 226 Manufacture of other tobacco products n. e. c. 272'5 Lace garland making 272-6 Making of fringes and crepe laces l\lajor Group 23-Textile-Cotton 272-7 Making of kargota, main garlands, shell garlands, etC. 230 Cotton ginning, cleaning, carding, pressing and 272-8 Making of other embroidery products n. e. c. baling 273·J Making of cap, hat and other headgear 231 Cotton spinning (by charkha and takali) 273'2 Traditional garments 233,] Dyeing of cloth (cotton) and yarn 273-3 Chrochet work (bora caps) 233-2 Bleaching of cloth (cotton) and yam 27304 Making of textile garments including raincoats and 233'3 Tie and dye (bandhani) of cloth and yarn headgears n. e. c. 234 Cotton cloth weaving in power looms 274·1 Weaving of khes, bed covers, curtains, pillow Cases 235 Cotton cloth weaving in handlooms and table-cloth, cloth bags, etc. 216 Manufacture of khadi textile in handloolllll 274'2 Making of newar 237 Printing of cloth (cotton) 274·3 Manufacture of other made-up textile goods like 238·) Making of fishing net mattress, quilt, rezai, etc., n. e. c. 238'2 Making of mosquito net 275 Manufacture of waterproof textile products such as 238'3 Making of other nets oil cloth, tarpaulin, etc. 239'1 Making of sacred thread 276·J Making of namda felt 239'2 Making of thread, rope, cordage and twine (cotton) 276·2 Making of suzani (padded quilts) 276·3 Processing of coconut fibre for upholstery MaJor Group 24-Textile-Jute 276·4 Hllndicraft articles made of flax and fibre 240 Jute pressing and baling 276·5 Manufacture and recovery of all types of fibres for 24 J Jute spinning and weaving of mats, asanis, etc. purposes of padding, wadding and upholstery filling 242 Dyeing and bleaching of jute n. e. c. 244·1 Making of rope and cordage, out of hemp 277·J Manufacture of coir matting, Cllctus fibre for ropes 244· 2 Making of rope and cordage, out of jute and rope making from coconut fibre 244'3 Making of rope by palm fibre 277-2 Making of brush, broom, etc., from coconut fibre 244'4 Making of rope by date palm fibre 277·3 Coir spinning 244·5 Making of fibre, sunn-hemp fibre 277·4 Coconut curing 244'6 Making of other products from jute and similar fibres 277·, ·.other allied products of coir indtlstry n. e. c. such as hemp, mesta 278 Manufacture and repair of umbrellas 279·J Making of daura (thread), batua, cotton thread, buttons Major Group 25-Textile-Wool 279·2 Manufacture of dolls and toys (rags and cotton) 250 Wool baling and pressing 279·3 Manufacture of other textile products not elsewhere 25 J Cleaning, sorting, carding, scouring and processing classified of wool 253 Spinning of wool by charkha or takali Major Group 28-Manufacture of Wood and Wooden 254 Weaving of woollen cloth in powerloom such as Pf'oducts blankets, asania, etc. 280 Sawing. planing and milling of wood 255 Weaving of woollen cloth in handloom such as blankets. 28'1 Manufacture of wooden furniture and fixtures rugs, pashmina, thulma, gudma, etc. 282 Manufacture of structural wooden goods (including 256'J Embroidery with various colours, combinations of treated timber) such as beams, posts, doors, windows various threads and art work in woollen textile 283·' Carpentry works concerned with repairs of agricul. 226·2 Shawls (with traditional borders) tln'al implements (wood) 283-2 Mamtfacture of wooden industrial goods other than transport equipment such as bobbin and similar Major Group 26-TextiJe-Silk ~quipments and fixtures 26 J Dyeing and bleaching of silk 284·' Lecquerware (if on wood) 262'1 Spinning of tussar, other than in mills 284·2 Manufacture of wooden utensils, artware and deco. 262'2 Spinning of eri, other than in mills rative wooden boxes (patras) 262'3 Spinning of silk, other than in mills n. e. c. 284·3 Manufacture of wooden tovs 2 63'1 Weaving of Traditional silk (Atlas) by powerloom 284-4 Sapdalwood and other wood carving 263'2 Weaving of tussar by powerloom 284·5 Bead making from wood 263'3 Weaving of eri by powerloom 284-6 Sawdust and plaster figure making 263'4 Weaving of silk and artificial silk in powerloom n. e. c. 284·7 Marquetry boxes (inlay work) 264·1 Weaving of mashru, himroo, brocade, kinkhab by 284'8 Manufacture of photo frames and framing of photo handloom paintings, etc. 264'2 Weaving of silk and artificial silk in handloom n. e. c. 284'9 Manufacture of other wooden products n. e. c. 265 Printing of silk textile 285 Manufacture of match splinters, plywood and veneers 266·J Goafmaking 287 Manufacture of boxes and packing cases other than 266'2 Making of silk cordage, rope and twine n. e. C. plywood 288·' Making of box from moonj grass Major Group 27-Textile-Miscellaneous 288'2 Making of rope mats, etc., from moonj and sawai 270·1 Making of durries grass and making of cadjar for thatching purposes 270'2 Making of carpets and druggets 288·3 Making of mats, handrans and umbrellas from palm 270'3 Manufacture of other similar textile products n. e. c. leaves 27 H Making of hosiery goods such as banyans, socks, 288'4 Making of sirki, moora and chhaj sweaters, mufflers, etc. 288'5 Making of baskets and broomsticks 271 2 Making of nalas and azarbands 288'6 Making of donas (drope) and pattals (patravali) from 271'3 Making of parandas and chootelas leaves 89 Industrial Industrial Code Household Industry Code Household Industry Number Number Major GrOup 28-Manufacture of Wood and Wooden Major Group 33~bemicals and Chemical Products Products---concld. -concld. 288.7 Caning of chairs 335.7 Manufacture of medicines (ayurvedic, unani, etc.) 288.8 Making of chicks, cuscus-tati and fans, sticks and and pharmaceutical preparations poles from bamboo 335.8 Manufacture of perfumes, cosmetics and other toilet 288.9 Manufacture of other articles from leaf, cane, bamboo, preparation n. e. c. cork and other allied products n. e. c. 336.1 Manufacture of Soap and washing soda. 289.1 Making of sticks and poles from wood 336.2 Manufacture of other washing and cleaning com- 289.2 Making of wooden kharaus and other wooden sandals pounds n. e. c. 289.3 Making of cartwheels 337.1 Manufacture of plastic toys 289.4 Manufacture of other wood and allied products n. e. c. 337.2 Making of plastic buttons 337.3 Manufacture of other plastic goods Major Group 29-Paper and Paper Products 337.4 Making of celluloid goods 291 Manufacture of pulp and paper by hand 337.5 Manufacture of turpentine, synthetic resin and 292.1 Making (If envelopes and paper bag$ other materials n. e. c. 292.2 Papier machC! articles 338 Salt production. 293.3 Making of kite 339.1 Manufacture of ink including fountain pen ink 292.4 Paper decorations for homes 339.2 Making of candles 292.5 Making of card-board boxes and cards 339.3 Making of tooth powder 292.6 Making of paper toys 339.4 Making of boot poli~h and inedible oils, etc. 292.7 Making of paper flowers, etc. 339.5 Manufacture of other chemicals products n. e. c. 292.8 Manufacture of other paper products from paper, paper board and pulp n. e. c. Major Group 34-35-Non-metalUc Mineral Pr~duct8 other than Petroleum and Coal Major Group 30-Printing and PubUshing 340.1 Making of bricks 301 Printing and publishing of books 340.2 Manufacture of roofing tiles 302.1 Printing works, printing of handbills, invitation cards. 340.3 Manufacture of other clay products n. e. c. etc. 341.1 Manufacture of cement door frames and sanitary 302.2 Lithography, engraving, etching, block making, type fittings cutting and other work connected with printing 341.2 Manufacturt> of cement jali "nd tiles industry 341.3 Making of ce~:aent statues 303 Book binding, stitching, sizing and other work con 341.4 Making of ce!';en~ products n. e. c. nected with book binding industry 342.1 Manuf Industrial Industrial . Code Household Industry Code Household Industry Number Number Major Group 36-Basic Metals and their Products except Major Group 38-Transport Equipment-coneld. Machinery and Transport Equipment-concld. 385'1 Manufacture of cycle parts and accessories such as 365·4 Making of brass and bell metal ornaments saddle, seat frame and gear, etc. 365·5 Making of other brass and bell metal products n. e. c. 385'2 Manufacture of rickshaw parts 366" Making of aluminium utensils 386 Manufacture of boats and barges 366·2 Making of other aluminium products n. c. c. 388 Repair of cycle and rickshaw 367" Making of tin utensils 389 Mlnufacture of animal dtllwn and hand drawn 367'2 Making of articles from tin sheets vehicles such as bullock cart, tamtam, lagadi, 367·3 Copper utensils palaki, cab, wheelbarrow, handbarrow, etc. 367'4 Bronze works including bronze images. medals and articles of alloys 367·; Manufacture of other metal products (e:x;c1uding iron. Major Group 39-Miscellaneous Manufacturing IndUstries brass, bell metal. aluminium) n. e. c. 390· I Repair of spectacles 368·' Lacquerware (if on metal) 390'2 Mlnufacture of small photographic equipment 368·2 Nickel plating and electroplating 390'3 Manufacture of optical and photographic equipment 368'3 Engraving. embossing, polishing and welding of n. e. c. metal products 391 Manufacture of scientific goods 368·4 Enamelling and galvanizing of metal products 392 Repairing and servicing of watches and clocks 368'5 Plating and electroplating of metal n. e. c. including 393·1 Inlay work with ivory and brass silverplating, goldplating, E. P. N. S., etc. 393-2 Goldsmithy 369·' Manufacture of agricultural implements such as 393-3 Manufacture of jewellery, silverware and wares ploughshare, khurpi, kudal, etc. using gold lind other precious metal and precious 3~2 Manufacture of light engineering goods including and semi-precious stones bolts and screws 393·4 Silver artware, including Silver repousse work on ,69'3 Making of iron utensils (t.g., buckets, etc.) and articles copper (such as in Tanjore) and silver images from Iron sheets 393·5 Silver filigree industry 369·4 Making and repairing of loch and trunks 393'6 Manufacture of gold and silver leaves .369·5 Cutlery 393'7 Gold covering work (fancy jewellery) ·369'6 Manufacture of pins 393'8 Bidriware industry 369·7 Manufacture of scales, weights and measures 393·9 Manufacture of jewellery, silverwares, etc., n. e. c. 369·8 Foundry Industry (including blacksmithy) 394 Manufacture, repairing and tunning of musical instru- 369·9 Manufacture of other su,idry hardware such as ments such as harmonium, tabla,sitar, bansuri, etc. G. I. pipe, wire net, etc., e. c. 395·1 Manufacture of chalk pieces p. 395·2 Making of slate and slate pencil 395·3 Making of rubber stamps Major Group 37-Machinery (AU kinds other than 395'4 Manufacture of fountain pen parts Transport) and Electrical Equipment 395·5 Manufacture of other stationery articles such as 370 Manufacture of mechanical water pumps, tube pencils,,penholders, etc. well pumps, air pumps, etc. 396·1 Manufacture of deshi sports goods such as lezzim 372 Manufacture of small machine tools and machine and dumbells. parts 396'2 Making of rubber balls and balloons 373j Manufacture of sewing machine parts 396'3 Manufacture of other sports goods n. e. c. bats, 375 Repairing and servicing of fans rackets, balls, etc. 3'76 Manufacture of insulated wires 399·1 Making of tikka and cowdung cakes 377·1 Manufacture of storage batteries 399'2 Making of beads from conch shells and horn goods 377-2 Manufacture of charging batteries 399'3 Making of traditional objects such as Orissa, Mysore 377-3 Manufacture of other batteries n. e. c. and Tanjore paintings, etc. 378 Repairing and servicing of radios 399'4 Making of lac bangles 379·1 Manufacture of domestic electrical appliances 399·5 Making of buttons (bone, shell, ivory) 379·2 Repairing and servicing of electrical apparatus, heaters, 399'6 Making of gangavan (making of wig from human oven, etc. hair). 399·7 Making of garlands from flowers, camphor, sandal Major Group 38-Transport· EqUipment wood shavings, seeds and other materials like 382 Manufacture of body of trucks and buses inc)t,lding beads, etc. carpentry and joinery work involved 399·8 Repair of petromax lights, etc. 384 Repairing and servicing of automobiles 399'9 Making and repairing of goods n. e. c. 1-4078-U- J 3-B-(Snolapur) 91 A SERIES A-I-Area, Houses and Population Total Area in Population No. of Vi HOi"' No. of 'No. of Population District/Talukal Rural per Sq. Towns Occupied Town Group/Town Urban Sq.Miles Sq.Km. Mile Inhabited Uninhabited Residential Persons Male. Female. Houses (1) (2) (3.,) (3.b) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (\0) (11) DISTRIct TOTAL 5.813.5 15,057.0 320 946 6 10 333.130 1.860.119 960,655 899,464 RURAL 5.609.8 14':;29.4 239 946 6 238,687 1,340.245 688,998 651.247 URBAN 203.7 527.6 2,552 10 94,443 519,874 271.657 248,217 Karmala Taluka .. Total 621.5 1.609.7 207 96 22.414 128,345 66,031 62.314 Rural 609.6 1,578.9 192 % 20,395 117,097 60,074 57,023 Urban 11.9 30.8 947 I 2,019 11,248 5.957 5,291 Karmala (M) .. Urban 11.88 30.7? 947 2,019 11,248 5.957 5,291 BarshiTaluka .. To'al 627.8 1,626.0 352 129 41,074 220,895 113,777 107.1 III Rural 598.8 1,550.8 285 129 31,333 170,506 87,653 82,853 Urban 29.0 75 2 1,736 'j 9,741 50,389 26,124 24,265 Barshi (M) .. Urba~ 29.02 75.16 1,736 9,741 50,389 26,124 24,265 Madha Taluka .. Total 596.5 1,544.9 262 96 27,276 156,511 80,459 76,052 .. Rural 577.7 1,4%.1 247 96 24.674 142,695 73,266 69,429 Urban 18.8 48.8 734 'j 2,602 13,816 7,193 6,623 Kurduwadi (M) .. Urban 18.83 48.77 734 2,602 13,816 7,193 6,623- MalshirasTaluka .. Total 587.7 1,522.2 283 75 30,206 166,521 85,460 81,061 Rural 587.7 1,522.2 283 75 30,206 166,521 85,460 81,061 Urban Pandharpur Taluka .. Total 497.6 1,288.8 309 82 28,974 153,915 79,216 74,699 Rural 492.9 1,276.7 220 82 20,12/. 108,494 55,750 52.744 Urban 4.7 12.1 9,747 'j 8,85,2 45,421 _23,466 21,955 Pandbarpur (M) .. Urban 4.66 12.07 9,747 8,852 45,421 23,466 21,955. MoholTaluka .. Total 549.5 1,423.2 224 88 2 22,158 123,078 63,593 59,485 Rural 549.5 1,423.2 224 88 2 22,158 123,078 63,593 59,485 Urban North Sholapur T aluka .. Total 284.3 736.3 1,427 43 1 71,80)' 405,833 212,895 192,938, Rural 275.7 714.0 248 43 I 11.917 68,2.30 35,383 32,867 Urban 8.6 22.3 39,117 'j 59,886 337,583 177,512 160,07~ SholapurCity (M) .. Urban 8.63 22.35 39,117 I 59,886 337,583 177,512 160,071 South Sholnpur Taluka .. Total 461.5 1,195.3 244 80 19,589 112.504 58,279 54,225 Rural 461.5 1,195.3 244 80 19,589 112,504 58,279 54,225- Urban SangolaT.luka .. Total 609.8 1,579.4 210 68 22,670 128,012 65,252 62,760 Rural 583.2 1,510.6 203 68 20,969 118,448 60,337 58,11 L Urban 26.6 68.8 360 'j 1,701 9,564 4,915 4,649 Sangola (M) .. Urban 26.57 68.82 360 I 1,70l 9,564 4,915 4,649 Mangalwedha T.luka .. Total 440.5 1,140.9 202 71 15,084 89,172 45,725 43,447 Rural 381.7 988.6 199 71 12,782 75,984 39,144 36.840 Urban 58.8 152.3 224 'j 2,302 13,188 6,581 6,607 Mangalwedha (M) .. Urban 58.81 152.32 224 1 2,302 13,188 6,581 6,607 AHalkot Taluka .. Total 536.8 1,390.3 327 118 2 3 31,882 175,333 89,968 85,365 Rural 491.5 1,273.0 278 118 2 24,542 136.668 70,059 66,609 Urban 45.3 117.3 854 '3 7.340 38,665 19,909 18,756 Akkalkot (M) .. Urban 20.43 52.91 1,042 4,078 21,278 11,125 10,15) Main~argi (M) .. Urban 14.71 38.10 745 2,021 10,964 5.478 5,486· Dudhani (M) .. Urban 10.15 26.29. 633 1,241 6,423 3,306 3,117 (M)=Municipality. 92 CENSUS TABLES APPENDIX II Number of Villages with a Population of 5,000 and over and Towns with a Population under 5,000 Villages with a Po~ulation of 5.000 and over To",ns with a Population urder 5.000 Di,trictITaluk. -~------Percenta.e of Total Percenta,:re 01 Total Number Population Rural Population Number Population Urban Population (I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) ------, ' ~ DISTRICT TOTAL 22 171.250 12.8 Karmala Taluka I 5.402 4.6 BarshiTaluka 2 13.270 7.8 Madha T aluka 3 19.960 14.0 Malshiras Taluka 6 62.503 37.0 Pandharpur Taluk. 2 12.874 11.9 Mohol Taluka 2 17.441 14.2 North Sholapur T.luka I 6.764 9.9 South SholapurTaluka 2 12.857 11.4 Sangola Taluk. 2 13.643 11.5 Mangal wedha Taluka Akkalkot T aluka 1 6.536 4:8 APPENDIX III Houseless and Institutional Population Total Houseles$ Population Institutiona.l POPlllatior.. District/Taluka Rural Urban Persons Males Female. Persons Mal .. ' Fem.les (I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) DISTRICT TOTAL 13.157 7.227 5.930 7.222 5.652 1.570 RURAL 11.126 5.%0 5.166 2.441 2.280 161 URBAN 2.031 1.267 764 4.781 3.m 1.409 Kannala Taluka .. , Total 1.062 563 499 144 137 Rural 884 456 428 61 54 Urban 178 107 71 83 83 :Barshi Taluh Total 1.498 827 671 1.157 1.057 100 Rural 1.289 689 600 721 667 54 Urban 209 138 71 436 390 46 Madha Taluka Total 1.053 5S0 473 420 385 35 Rural 942 504 438 341 340 I Urban III 76 35 79 45 34 ,Malshira. Taluka .. , rotal ~.924 1.579 1.345 479 454 25 ,~ural t.924 1.579 1.345 479 454 25 Urban ,PandharpurTaluka Total 1,0.00 564 436 1.049 704 345 Rural 180 '09 371 66 66 Urban 120 155 65 983 638 345 MoholTaluka Total J16 112 104 178 168 10 Rural 216 112 104 178 168 10 Urban North Sholapur Taluko ... Total 947 610 $37 3,309 2.311 998 Rural 465 248 217 247 232 15 Urban 482 362 IZO 3,062 2,079 983 South Sholopur Toluka ... Total 1,250 632 tl8 160 113 47 Rural 1,250 632 ~18 160 113 47 Urban Sa11ll'ola Taluk. ... Total 245 145 100 104 t02 2 Rural 245 145 JOO liS 186 2 Urban 16 16 Mangalwedh. T.luka Total 2,137 1.098 1,039 48 48 Rural 1,373 713 660 Urhan 764 385 379 48 48 Akkalkot Taluka ... Total 825 517 308 74 73 Rural 758 473 285 Urban 67 44 23 74 7'3 I 93 A SERIES A-II-Variation in Population during Sixty Years District/Taluka Year Persons Decade Percentage Males Femal •• Variation Decade Varia tion (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) DISTRICT TOTAL 1901 884,101 445,384 438,717 1911 956,207 +72,106 +8.16 486,125 470,082 1921 909,248 -46,959 -4.91 467,971 441,277 1931 1,069.524 + 160,276 +17.63 552,909 516.615 1941 1.228,085 +158,561 +14.83 632,393 595,692 1951 1,505,316 ;-277,231 +22.57 773,809 731,507 1961 1,860,119 +354.803 +23.57 960,655 899,464 Karmala Taluka 1951 100,089 51,002 49,087 1961 123,345 +28,256 +28.23 66,031 62,314 BarshiTaluk.... 1951 186,777 95,915 90.862 1961 220,895 +34,1i8_ +18.ij 113.777 107.118 M.dh. Taluka '" 1951 122,174 62.543 59.631 1961 156.511 +34.337 +28.io 80,459 76,052 Mal.hira. Taluka 1951 122.830 62,734 60,096 1961 166.521 +43,69i +35.57 8),460 81,061 Pandharpur Taluka 1951 128,552 65.652 62.900 1961 ))3,915 +25,353 +19.73 79,216 74,699 MoholTaluka '" 1951 102,114 52,358 49,756 1961 123.078 +20.%4 +20.51 63.593 59.485 NorthShol.pur Taluka 1951 325,632 169,611 156.021 1961 405,833 +80.20i +24.63 212.895 192.938 SouthSholapur Taluka 1951 93.503 48,444 45,059 1961 112.504 +19,00'1 +20.3i 58,279 54.225 Sanio1a raluka 1951 103,990 52,681 51.309 1961 128,012 +24.oii +23:10 65.252 62.760 Manll'alwedha Taluka ... 1951 70.008 36.011 33.997 1961 89.172 +19,164 +27.37 45.725 43.447 Akk.lkot T.luka 1951 149.647 76,858 72.789 1961 175.333 +25,686 +17.i6 89,968 85.365 94 CENSUS TABLES A-III-Villages classified by Population I-Vill.~es Withles!than 2,000 Population ------". ------~-_:_---.:.------Total Rural Population Less than 200 200-499 District/Taluka Total Population Population Number of Persons Males Number Number Inhabited Males Females ----Males Females Villages (I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11) DISTRICT TOTAL .. 946 1,340,245 688,998 651,247 30 2,027 1,890 99 18,021 16,815 Karmala Taluka 96 117,097 60,074 57,023 8 1,695 1,596 BaHhiTaluka .• 129 170,506 87,653 82,853 2 116 113 14 2,448 2,364 Madh. Taluka .. 96 142,695 73,266 69,429 4 317 283 8 1,387 1,328 Mal.hirasTaluka 75 166,521 85,460 81,061 94 78 5 1,061 977 PandharpurTaluka .. 82 108,494 55,750 52,744 4 351 330 6 1,189 1,109 MoholT.luka .. 8S 123,078 63,593 59,485 13 1,990 1,812: North Shol.pur Taluka 43 68,250 35,383 32,867 6 1,078 977 South Shol.purTaluka 80 112,504 58,279 54,225 6 323 329 9 1,614 1,518 Sangot. Taluka 68 118,448 60,337 58,111 1 167 148 Manqalwedha Taluka ., 71 75,984 39,144 36,840 4 308 280 8 1,577 1,416 Akkalkot Taluka 118 136,668 70,059 66,609 9 518 471 21 3,815 3,570 A-III -contd. III-Villages ... ith ., Population of 10,000 I-Villageswith less than 2,000 Population-wntd. II-Vi1le~e, wit~ a Population of 2,CGC-9,~~9 and above 500-999 1,000-1,999 2,000-4,999 5,000-9,999 10,000 and above Districtrraluka Population Population Populati()i\ Popula.tion Po))ulation Number ------Number ------Number ------Number ------Nurnber---- Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females (1) (12) (13) (14) (15 ) (16) (17) (18) (19) (20) (21) (22) (23) (24) (25) (26), DISTRICT TOTAL .. 321 119.007 114,107 314 222,941 211,824 160 238,167 224,196 20 68,588 63,648 2 20,247 18,767 KarmaIa Taluh 42 15,798 15,061 34 23,407 22,346 11 16,387 15,405 1 2,787 2,615 BarshiT.Iuka .. 48 17,194 16,732 43 30,836 29,379 20 30,113 27,941 2 6,946 6,324 M.dha TaIuka .. 29 10,677 10,435 34 24,658 23,354 18 25,815 24,481 3 10,412 9,548 Malshita,Taluk. 21 8,333 7,961 25 17,734 17,188 17 25,904 24,688 5 17,510 16,332 14,824 13,837' PandharpurTaIuka .. 30 10,962 10,425 29 20,100 19,240 11 16,439 15,475 2 6,709 6,165 MoholTaluka .. 30 11,405 10,800 28 19,862 18,681 15 21,249 19,838 3,664 3,424 5,423 4,930 North SholapurTaluka 10 3,849 3,694 17 12,968 12,133 9 13,903 12,884 3,585 3,179 South SholapurTaluka 24 9,118 8,451 25 17,158 16,179 14 23,332 21,625 2 6,734 6,123 Sangol. Ta1uka 20 7,713 7,529 28 21,149 20,307 17 24,393 23,399 2 6,915 6,728 Mangal wedha T .luk... 28 9,466 9,110 20 13,671 12,933 11 14,122 13,101 Akkalkot TaIuka 39 14,492 13,909 31 21,398 20,084 17 26,5 to 25,359 3,326 3,210 95 A SERIES A-IV-Towtls (and Towtl-~roups) classified by Population in 1961 with Variation since 1901 Area Di.trict/Taluka Name of Town or Statu. of Town Year Persons Decade Percentage Decade Mal.s Females Town-group Sq.Miles S~. Km. Variation Variation (I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (II) DISTRICT URBAN POPULATION 1901 180.944 92,428 88.516 1911 159,006 -21.938 -12.ii 81,672 77,334 1921 225.224 +66.218 +41.64 117.081 108.143 1931 274,126 +48,902 +21.71 143,682 130,444 1941 360.320 +86,194 +31.44 186.751 173,569 1951 470,218 + 109,898 +30.50 243,339 226,879 1%1 203:7 527'.6 519,874 +49,{)56 +10.56 271,657 248,217 Class 1-100,000 and above NOflh SholapurTaluka .. Sholapur ... (M) .. 1901 75,288 38,163 37,125 1911 61.345 -13,943 -18.52 31,891 29,454 1921 119,581 +58,236 +94.93 63,115 56,466 1931 144,654 +25,073 +20.97 76,837 67,817 1941 212,620 +67,966 +46.99 111,470 101,150 1951 277,087 +64,467 +30.32 144.545 132.542 1961 8.63 22,3'; 337,583 +60,496 +21.83 177,512 160,071 Class II-50,OOO to 99,999 Bar.hiT.luk" B."hi .. (M) .. 1901 24,242 12,336 11,906 .. 1911 16,704 -7,5'38 -31.09 8,519 8,185 1921 20,449 +3,745 10,416 10,033 1931 27,610 +7,161 '!f:~U~ 14,393 13,217 1941 34,839 +7,229 +26.18 18,061 16,778 1951 41,849 +7,010 +20.12 21,598 20,251 1961 29.02 75. ii; 50,389 +8,540 +20.41 26,124 24,265 Class 111-20,000 to 49,999 ·Pandh.rpurTaluka Pandharpur .. (M) .. 1901 32,405 17,097 15,308 .. 1911 28,550 -3,855 -11.90 14,591 13,959 1921 25,210 -3,340 -11.70 12,631 12,579 1931 29,460 +4,250 +16.86 15,095 14,365 1941 33,329 +3,869 +13.13 16,605 16,724 1951 40,514 +7,185 +21.56 20,611 19,903 1961 4,66 12.07 45,421 +4,907 +12,11 23,466 21,955 Akk.lkot Taluka Akk.lkot (M) .. 1901 8,348 4,196 4,152 .. .. 1911 9,303 +955 +11 :44 4,687 4,616 1921 9,189 -114 -1.23 4,816 4,373 1931 10,857 +1,668 +18.15 5,705 5,152 1941 13,810 +2,953 +27.20 7,095 6,715 1951 IB,II2 +4,302 +31.15 9,391 8,721 1961 20.43 52.9i 21,278 +3,166 +17.48 1t,I25 10,153 Class IV-I0,OOO to 19,999 Madha Taluka Kurduwadi eM) .. 1921 7,616 4,077 3,539 .. .. 1931 9,207 +I,5cij +20.89 4,900 4,307 1941 10,513 +1,306 +14.18 5,456 5,057 1951 10,802 +289 +2.75 5,594 5,208 1961 18.83 48.77 13,816 +3,014 +27,90 7,193 6,623 Mangalwedh. T.luk. ., Mangalwedh. •• (M) .. 1901 8,397 4,175 4,222 1911 10,347 +1,950 +23.2'2 5,234 5,113 1921 8,456 -1,891 -18.28 4,261 4,195 1931 10,559 +2,103 +24.87 5,352 5,207 1941 9,611 -948 -B.98 4,851 4,760 1951 9,265 -346 -3.60 4,613 4,652 1961 58:81 152:32 13,188 +3,923 +42.34 6,581 6,607 7,301 3,846 Karmala Taluka oo K"l'mal. (M) oo 1901 3,455 .. 1911 6,803 -498 -6.82 3,589 3,214 1921 4,974 -1,829 -26.89 2,551 2,423 1931 6,836 +1,862 +37.43 3,474 3,362 1941 7,310 +474 +6.93 3,699 3,611 1951 8,206 +896 +12.26 4.181 4,025 1961 11.88 30.77 11,248 +3042 +37.07 5,957 5,291 6,153 Akkalk~t Taluka .. Maindarai .. eM) .. 1901 3,132 3,021 1911 'oo 6,285 +132 +2.is 3235 3,050 1921 6,191 -94 -1.50 3,137 3,054 1931 7,171 +980 +15.83 3,594 3,577 1941 7,905 +734 +10.24 3,984 3,921 1951 10,137 +2,232 +28.24 5,104 5,033 1961 14.7j 38.iO 10,964 +827 +8.16 5,478 5,486 Class V-5,OOO to 9,999 Sang·,I. T.luke. .. Sanaol. oo (M) .. 1901 4,763 2,405 2,358 1911 5,449 +686 +14.40 2,742 2,70,. 1921 4,406 -1,043 -19.14 2,281 2,125 1931 5,468 +1,062 +24,10 2,832 2,636 1941 5,818 +350 +6.40 2,972 2,846 1951 7,697 +1,879 +32.30 3,854 3.843 1961 26.57 68~8i 9,564 +1,86: +2426 4.915 4.649 A.kk.lkot Taluka Dudbani (M) .. 1901 3,313 1,755 1,558 .. .. 1911 3,507 +194 +5.86 1,792 1,715 1921 3,462 -45 -1.28 1,782 1,680 1931 3,924 +462 +13.34 2,040 1,884 1941 4,682 +758 +19.32 2,366 2,316 1951 6,103 +1,421 +30.35 3,118 2,985 1%1 IO.iS 26.i9 6,423 +320 +5.24 3,306 3,117 (M)~Municip.lity 96 CENSUS TABLES Primary Census. WORKERS Total Workers J (I-IX) As Cultivator Serial District/Taluka Area Occupied Residential No. in Houses Total No. 01 per,ons enumerated square (including-inmates ofinstitu .. Scheduled Scheduled Li terate and miles No.of No.of tions and houseless persons) C.ste. Tribe, educated person. Houses House- holds Persons Males Females M F M F M F M F M F 0)9 (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) {I 0) {I 1) {I 2) (3) (14) (15) (16) (l7) {I 8) DISTRICTTOTAL •• 5,813.5 333,130 347,711 1.860,119 960.655 899,464 121,850 117,013 4,636 4,453 354,396 113,363 532.624 282,629 226,976 128125, RURAL., 5,609.8 238,687 249.184 1,340,245 688,998 651,247 101,264 97,990 3,665 3,531 206,225 50,695 400,568 241,035 219,066 124:432 URBAN •• 203,7 94,443 98,527 519,874 271,657 248,217 20,586 19,023 971 922 148,171 62,668 132,056 41,594 7,910 3,693 1 Karmala T aluk. Tot.1 621.5 22,414 22,500 128,345 66,031 62,314 10,252 10,145 322 331 20,98S 6,200 38,639 23,804 22,845 14,784 Rural 609.6 20,395 20,431 117,097 60,074 57,023 9,531 9,510 322 331 17,492 4,695 35,687 22,800 22,350 14,428 Urban 11.9 2,019 2,069 11,248 5,957 5,291 721 635 3,493 1,505 2,952 1.004 495 356 2 BarshiTaluk. Total 627.8 41,074 42,302 220,895 113,777 107,118 13,450 13,001 815 860 45,256 14,424 63,474 40,670 26,230 18,428 Rural 598.8 31,333 32,344 170,506 87,653 82,853 11,160 10,775 569 633 30,614 7,976 51,141 36,972 25,311 18,049 Urban 29,0 9,741 9,958 50,389 26.124 24.265 2.290 2,226 246 227 14.642 6.448 12.333 3.698 919 379 3 M.dh. T .Iuk. Total 596.5 27.276 28.377 156.511 80.459 76,052 12.153 11,638 212 177 24.457 7,647 45.130 26.578 25.036 14,919 Rural 577,7 24.674 25,731 142,695 73.266 69,429 11,286 10.919 189 145 20,481 5,649 41,775 26,055 24,844 14,801 Urb.n 18.8 2.602 2.646 13.816 7.193 6.623 867 719 23 32 3,9/6 1,998 3.355 523 192 118 4 MalshirasTaluk. Total 587.7 30.206 31,779 166.521 85.460 81.061 11.845 11.357 152 170 25,395 7.984 47.755 25.705 22.046 12.225 Rural 587.7 30,206 31,779 166.521 85,460 81.061 11.845 11,357 152 170 25.395 7.984 47,755 25.705 22.046 12.225 Urban 5 P.ndharpur T aluka Total 497.6 2B,974 30,140 153.915 79.216 74.699 11,626 11.308 195 297 30.381 10.644 44.012 17,304 19.693 6.908· Rural 492.9 20.122 21.094 108.494 55.750 52,744 9.573 9,434 167 199 15.707 3.431 33.042 • 14.567 11>.995 6.630 Urban 4.7 8.852 9.046 45.421 23.466 21.955 2,053 1,874 28 98 14.674 7,213 10.970 2.737 698 278 6 Mohol Taluka Total 549.5 22,158 23,196 123,078 63,593 59,485 10.334 9,854 134 114 19,807 5,125 37,097 24,983 21,561 14.289 Rural 549.5 22,158 23.196 123.078 63.593 59,485 10.334 9,854 134 114 19,807 5.125 37.097 24.983 21.561 14.289 Urban 7 North Sho!.pur Ta!uka Total 284.3 71.803 76.099 405.833 212.895 192.938 17.684 16.969 936 821 108.647 43.316 106.313 36.202 9.165 3.861 Rural 275,7 11,917 12,837 68.250 35,383 32,867 5,769 5,663 475 409 lI,5LB 2,739 20,172 10,669 8,062 3.692 Urban 8.6 59,886 63.262 337.583 177.512 160.071 11.915 11,306 461 412 97.119 40.577 86,141 25,533 1,103 169 8 South SholapurTaluka Total 461.5 19,589 21,060 112.504 58.279 54.225 8.267 7.783 499 428 19.328 4.293 34.110 19.864 16.549 8.259 Rural 461.5 19,589 21.060 112,504 58.279 54.225 8,267 7.783 499 428 19.328 4,293 34,110 19.864 16.549 8,259 Urban 9 Sangola T aluka Total 609.8 22,670 22.940 128.012 65.252 62.760 6.453 6,465 8 8 17.278 3.870 37,330 24.607 23.397 16,348 Rural 583.2 20,969 21,221 118.448 60.337 58.111 6,124 6,228 8 8 15.160 3.046 34.727 23.142 22.446 15.521 Urban 26.6 1.701 1.719 9.564 4,915 4,649 329 237 2,118 824 2.603 1.465 951 827 10 Mangalwedha T.luk. Total 440.5 15.084 15,963 89,172 45,725 43,447 6,357 5,694 22 26 12.796 3.043 27,546 18.487 17.157 11,579 Rural 381.7 12.782 13,656 75.984 39.144 36,840 5.872 5,356 19 22 10.085 1,963 23.961 16.451 15,678 10.730 Urban 58.8 2,302 2.307 13.188 6,581 6.607 485 338 3 4 2.711 1.080 3.585 2.036 1,479 849 .11 Akkalkot T aluka Total 536.8 31.882 33,355 175,333 89.968 85,365 13.429 12.799 1,341 1,221 30.066 6.817 51.218 24.425 23,297 6,525- Rural 491.5 24.542 25,835 136,668 70,059 66,6G9 11.503 11,111 1,131 1,072 20.628 3,794 41,101 19.827 21.224 5,808 Urban 45.3 7.340 7.520 38.665 19.909 18,756 1.926 1.688 210 149 9,438 3,023 10.117 4.598 2.073 717 97 PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT Abstract WORKERS ------__ ---- II III IV V VI VII VIII IX X As A?ricultural hMhinR. At H,u.,hold In l\1a'!1.ufacturi,ng [n Construction In Trade and In Transport, InOther NON.WORKERS Lab,urer Qurrying, Industry otherthanHou.e· Com:nerce Storage and Com Services Sr. District' Livestock, h,ld Inlustry munications No. Taluka ForestrY,Fishini, Hunting and Plantat~ons. Orchards and allied activitieS M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F (19) (20) (21) (22) (23) (24) (25) (26) (27) (23) (21) (30) (31) (32) (33) (34) (3j) (36) (I) (2) ~06.435 104,946 11,435 1,000 43,969 21,737 52,163 10,103 6,904 766 28,808 3,783 13,361 384 42,573 11,785 428,031 616,835 DISTRICT TOTAL 102.410 100,799 9,694 675 25.246 7,788 10,278 927 4,159 275 7,461 1,220 3,761 104 18,493 4,815 288,430 410,212 RURAL 4.025 4,147 1,741 325 18,723. 13,949 41,885 9,176 2,745 491 21,347 2,563 9,600 280 24,080 6,970 139,601 206,623 URBAN I Karmala T aluka 7.166 7,150 967 106 2,676 682 '522 30 442 27 1,132 lSI 554 5 2,335 869 27,392· 'l85 10 Total 7.089 7,084 930 87 2,381 571 237 10 327 17 519 97 405 4 1,449 502 24,387 34,223 Rural 77 66 37 19 295 111 285 20 115 10 613 54 149 I 886 367 3,005 4,287 Urban 2 BarshiTaluka J7.536 18,180 1,060 50 3,332 834 3,942 1,108 660 65 3,943 514 1,373 Ij 5,393 1,476 50,303 66,448 Total 16.956 17,541 814 20 2,890 536 575 16 406 49 1,175 191 433 6 2,581 564 36,512 45,881 Rural 580 639 246 30 442 298 3,367 1,092 254 16 2,773 323 940 9 2,812 912 13,791 20,567 Urban 3 Mad_ha Taluka 9,776 10,210 681 44 2,229 498 1.197 50 502 63 1,194 138 1,715 26 2,800 630 35,329 49,474 Total 9,690 10,141 654 42 2,098 482 466 27 444 56 730 85 810 2 2,039 419 31,491 43,374 Rural 86 69 27 2 131 16 731 23 58 7 464 53 905 24 761 211 3,838 6,100 Urban 4 Malshiras T aluka !I ,382 10,384 688 93 3,815 1,257 4,428 565 705 87 1,378 181 458 64 2,855 849 37,705 55,356 Tot.1 j I ,382 10,384 688 93 3,815 1,257 4,428 565 705 87 1,37d 181 458 64 2,855 849 37,705 55,356 Rural Urban 5 P.ndhar;mr Taluka 7,309 6,723 2,525 174 2,822 1,228 1,806 232 693 38 3,145 568 I,m 13 1,420 35,204 57,395 Total 7,240 6,595 2,280 146 2,054 801 215 25 350 10 450 83 102 277 22,703 38,177 Rural 69 128 245 28 768 427 1,591 207 343 28 2,695 485 1,013 jj 1,143 12,496 19,218 Urban 6 MoholTaluka '1,037 9,313 668 37 1,895 373 497 38 301 7 701 102 271 2,166 824 26,496 34,502 Total 9,037 9,313 668 37 1,895 373 497 38 301 7 701 102 271 2,166 824 26.496 34,502 Rural Urban 7 North Sholapur Taluka 7,127 6,748 1,205 285 15,605 11,342 37,324 7,821 2,016 448 13,049 1,519 6,288 233 14,534 3,945 106,582 156,736 Total 6,663 6,437 546 59 593 99 2,459 95 293 26 358 79 220 3 978 179 15,211 22,198 Rural 464 311 659 226 15,012 11,243 34,865 7,726 1,723 422 12,691 1,440 6,068 230 13,556 3,766 91.371 134';38 Urban 8 Sout~ Sholapur Taluka 11,761 10,749 937 44 1,470 426 662 2; 258 20 522 148 647 10 1,254 153 24,169 3~.361 Total 11,761 10,749 987 44 1,470 420 652 25 258 20 522 148 647 10 1,254 183 24,169 34,361 Rural urb.n 9 Sangola T .Iuk. 4,671 :,307 ,34 15 5,109 2.135 317 26 373 4 793 114 207 10 2,124 643 27,922 38,153 Total 4,470 5,089 257 7 4,765 1.912 209 11 318 2 522 ~} 100 I J 1,580 ;01 2),b10 34,969 Rural 201 218 77 8 344 223 1113 15 55 2 2]6 25 47 ;44 147 2,312 3,18~ Urban- 10 Mm~.lwedh.Taluka 6,166 6.137 913 80 1,514 474 192 18 127 2 449 87 42 986 110 18,179 24,960 ·lot.1 5,202 5,210 767 76 1,200 317 8; 10 97 227 59 12 615 49 b,Id3 20,389 Rur.1 Y64 927 146 4 234 li7 10J 8 30 'i 222 23 3J 371 61 2,996 4,571 Urban 11 Akbl ]-J078-II-J4-A-(Sho!apur) 98 CENSUS TABLES B-1 and B-II-Workers and Non-workers in Talukas and WOrtKERS ------~ I II III Total Workers A. CuI ti vator A. Arrricultural In Mining, Quarryin;. Tol1l! (I-IX) Labourer Livestock. Forestry, Di.~rietITaluhJ Rural Age- . Fi.b.ins. Hunting and Town Urban group Plantations. Orchard. Tot.l Population and allied activilies ------~ Persons Males Females M.les Females M.le. Female. M.les Females Males Femal. (l) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (l0) (11) (12) (13) (14) DISTRICT TOTAL ... Total •• 1.860.119 950.655 899.464 532.624 282.629 226.976 128,125 106,435 104,946 11,435 1.000 0-14 801,149 4:0.577 390,572 39,032 23,706 13,265 10,048 10,705 9.185 6,277 426 15-34 577,903 293,121 284,782 257,020 149,759 102,357 68.167 55,650 56,572 3,425 286 35-59 379,790 204,254 175,536 198,120 98,543 88,163 45,011 34,636 35.673 1.397 258 60+ 100,669 52.425 48,244 38.418 10.597 23,166 4,884 5,442 3.508 336 30 Ago not 60S 278 330 34 24 25 15 2 8 stated, RURAL Tota .. 1,340,245 688,998 651,247 400,568 241,035 219.066 124,432 102,410 100,799 9,694 67i 0-14 581.625 297.208 284.417 34,799 20,796 13,009 9,896 10.398 8.945 5.879 373 15-34 406,528 20j,004 201.524 190,575 128,602 99,333 66,513 53,697 54,542 2,718 146 35-59 276,257 146,945 129.312 144,415 82,974 84.884 43,404 33.127 33.990 864 138 60+ 75,480 39,696 35,784 30,750 8,640 21,816 4,604 5,186 3,314 '233 18 Age not 355 145 210 29 23 24 15 2 8 stated. URBAN Total .. 519,874 271.657 248.217 132.056 41,594 7,910 3,693 4.025 4,147 1,741 325 0-14 219.524 113,369 106.155 4,.33 2.910 256 152 307 240 398 53 15-34 171,375 B8,117 B3,25B 66.445 21,157 3.024 1.654 1.953 2,030 707 140 35-59 103,533 57,309 46,224 53,705 15,569 3.279 1,607 1,509 1,683 533 120 60+ 25,189 12,729 12,460 7,668 1,957 1.350 280 256 194 103 12 AIle not 253 133 120 5 I I stated. KARMALA r .u.VKA .. T Total., 128.345 66,031 62,314 38,639 23,804 22,845 14,784 7,166 7,150 967 106 0-14 56,204 28,622 27,582 3,960 2,521 1.522 1.478 896 768 690 66 15-34 40.615 20,763 19,852 19,360 13,420 11,323 8,474 3.927 4,072 198 23 35-59 25,086 13,304 11.782 12.941 7,299 8,276 4.477 2,066 2,181 57 16 60+ 6,418 3,33: 3,084 2,376 559 --1.722 750 277. .129 22 I Age net 22 14 2 5 2 5 .toted. R Total .• 117,097 60,074 57.023 35,687 22.800 22.350 14,428 7,089 7,084 930 87 0-14 51,388 26,073 25,315 3.856 2.479 1,496 1,459 885 768 677 60 15-34 36.868 18,723 18,145 17.728 12.938 11.125 8,301 3,888 4.056 183 16 35-S9 22,912 12,187 10.725 11,691 6,84B B,070 4,322 2,041 2,131 48 10 60+ 5.907 3.083 2,824 2,210 530 1,65 341 275 129 22 I Age not 22 8 14 2 5 1 5 .tated, U lotal .. 11.248 5,957 5,291 2,952 1,004 4% 356 77 66 37 19 0-14 4.816 2,549 2.267 104 42 26 19 II 13 6 15-34 3,747 2,040 1,707 1,632 482 198 173 39 i6 15 7 35-59 2.174 1,117 1,057 1,050 451 206 155 25 50 9 6 60+ 511 251 260 166 29 65 9 2 Age not stated. Karm.!a(M) Tot.l .. 11,248 5,957 5.291 2,952 1.004 495 356 77 66 37 19 0-14 4.816 2,549 2,267 104 42 26 19 II 13 6 15-34 3,747 2,040 1.707 1,632 482 198 173 39 ;6 15 7 35-59 2,174 1,117 1,057 1.050, .451 206 155 25 .50 9 6 60+ 511 251 260 166 29 65 9 2 Aile not stated. BAt SI IT AtuICA T Total .. 220,895 113.777 107.118 63,474 40,670 26.230 18,428 17,536 18.180 1,060 50 0-14 93.304 47,690 45.614 4,163 3,439 1.456 1.549 1,667. 1,754 518 13 1S-34 68,090 34.788 33.302 30,293 2').630 11,669 9.439 8,829 9,350 325 19 35-59 46,611 24.500 22,111 23,787 14,870 10.087 6,659 5,922 6,340 172 16 60+ 12,866 6,776 6,090 5,230 1,730 3,017 781 1.118 735 45 2 Age not 24 23 1 I I I 1 stated. R Total •• 170,506 87,653 82.853 51,141 36,972 25.311 18,049 16.956 17,541 814 .zo 0-14 72,392 36,869 35,523 3,901 3,365 1,435 1,542 . 1,636 1,740 479 f, 1S-34 51,754 26,507 25,247 24,312 19,003 11,317 9,283 8,575 9,032 238 8 35-59 35,968 18,745 17,223 18,476 13.071 9,719 6,476 5.658 6,062 70 5 60+ 10,390 5,531 4,859 4,452 1;532 2,840 748 1.087 706 27 I Age not 2 I I I I stated. U Total •• 50,389 26,124 24,265 12,333 3,698 919 379 580 639 246 30 0-14 20.912 10,821 10.091 262 74 21 7 31 14 39 1 15-34 16.336 8.281 8,055 5.961 1,627 352 156 254 318 87 11 35-59 10,643 5,755 4.888 5,311 1,799 368 183 264 278 102 II 60+ 2.476 1,245 1,231 778 198 177 33 31 29 HI I Ag.n<>t 22 22 I I stated. (M)=Mupicipality J'I078-n-I4-B·(Sholapur) 99 B SERIES Towns classified by Sex and by Broad Age-groups WORKERS IV V VI VII VIII IX X At Household In Manuillctur:ng In Construction In Trade and In TransPort. In Other Services NON·WRKERS Industry other than Comm"rce Storage and A~e. Total Districtrralukal Household Communications group Rural Town Industry Urban Males Females Males Femal •• Males Females Males Fem.les Males Females Males Females Males Female. (15) (16) (17) (18) (19) (20) (21) (22) (23) (24) (25) (2&) (27) (23) (3) (2) (I) 43,969 21,737 52,163 10,103 6,904 766 28,808 3,783 13,361 384 42,573 11,785 423,031 616,835 Total DISTRICT TOTAL 5,920 2,676 964 902 139 61 599 60 65 14 1,098 334 37', i45 3»,~JS 0-14 21,226 11,782 25,897 5,351 3,420 433 14,901 1,357 7,281 182 22,8;3 5,629 36,101 m,023 15-34 )3,959 6,416 23,131 3537 2,951 261 11,402 1,995 5,751 179 16,730 5,213 6,134 76.993 35-59 2,864 863 2,170 312 394 II 1,905 m 264 9 1,877 6)9 14.007 37,647 60+ I I I 5 2H 306 AJe not stated. 25,246 7,788 IO,27S 927 4,159 275 7,461 1,220 3,761 104 18.493 4,815 283,430 410.212 Total RURAl. 4.736 1,230 114 50 73 29 95 30 18 14 477 229 262,409 263,621 0-14 10,955 3,634 5,488 557 2,115 170 3.869 464 2.109 56 10.291 2,52a 14.429 72,922 15-34 7,902 2,572 4,347 300 1,769 75 2,987 617 1.588 34 6,947 1,844 2,530 46,338 35-59 1',653 352 329 20 202 I 510 109 46 775 222 8,946 27,144 60+ 3 116 187 Age not stated. 18,723 13,949 41,885 9,176 2,745 491 21,347 2,563 9,600 280 24.080 6.970 139,601 206,623 Total URBAN 1,184 1,446 850 852 66 32 504 3() 47 621 10, 109,136 103,245 0-14 10,271 8,148 20,409 4,794 1,305 263 11,032 893 5,172 )26 12.572 3,109 21,672 62.101 15-34 6,057 3,B44 18,784 3,237 1,182 186 B,415 1,37B 4.163 143 9.733 3,369 3,604 30,655 35-59 1,211 511 1,841 292 192 10 1,395 262 218 9 1,102 387 5,061 10,503 60+ 1 I I 2 123 119 Age not stated. 2,676 682 522 30 442 27 1,132 151 554 2,m 8,9 27,392 31,,'0 Total T 737 137 16 I 10 2 21 8 2 66 61 24,662 2;,061 0-14 1,093 300 315 18 229 18 580 56 309 'i 1,385 453 1.403 6.432 15-34 697 213 172 10 183 7 449 76 229 4 812 315 363 4.483 35-59 149 32 19 I 20 82 II 1"4 71 35 95a 2,525 60+ 6 9 Age not .toted. 2,381 571 237 10 327 17 519 97 405 4 1,449 502 24,387 34,223 Total R 732 135 9 5 I 14 6 2 36 50 22,217 22,836 0-14 942 236 144 ·s 172 II 245 43 199 I 830 269 995 5,207 15-34 583 170 76 4 133 5 221 45 196 3 523 158 296 3,877 35-59 124 30 8 I 17 39 3 8 60 25 873 2,294 60+ 6 9 A~. not stated. 295 11 I 285 20 Il5 10 613 54 149 886 367 3,005 4,287 Total U 5 2 7 I 5 I 7 2 30 II 2,445 2,225 0-14 151 64 171 13 57 7 335 13 Iii! 556 189 40B 1,225 15-34 114 43 96 6 50 2 228 31 33 289 157 67 606 35-59 25 2 II 3 43 8 6 II to Bj 231 60+ •• Agt!not stated. 295 ·111 285 20 115 10 613 54 149 831 307 ' 3.005 5 2 7 I 5 I 7 .2 30 II 2,445 tm To~14 151 64 171 13 57 7 335 13 Jio 556 IS} 403 1,225 15-34 114 43 96 6 50 2 228 31 33 'j 289 157 67 606 35-59 25 2 II 3 43 8 6 II 10 85 231 60+ •• Aile not stated. 3,332 834 3942 I,IOB 660 65 3,948 514 1,373 15 5,393 1,476 S(),303 66,448 Total T BAR,HI TALlTKA 254 45 51 25 17 12 53 8 5 5 142 23 43.527 42,175 0-14 1,523 443 2,066 4&4 287 35 1,990 198 705 2 2,d99 630 4,495 12,612 15-34 1,263 297 1,671 591 302 18 1,634 260 640 7 2,096 682 713 7,241 35-59 2~2 49 154 28 54 271 48 23 I 256 8; 1,546 4,360 60+ 22 •• Are not stated. 2,890 536 575 16 406 49 1,175 191 433 6 2,581 564 3.>,512 45,88) Total R 245 41 7 17 11 17 5 3 5 62 15 32,963 32,158 0-14 1,328 279 316 8 187 28 606 71 235 1,510 294 2,195 6,244 15-34 1,076 186 227 8 175 10 455 95 188 'j 908 226 269 4,152 35-59 241 30 25 27 97 20 7 101 27 1,079 3,327 60+ I .. Aile not stated. ..42 298 3,367 1,092 234 16 2,773 323 940 9 2.812 912 13,791 20,567 Total U 9 4 44 25 I 36 3 2 SO 13 10,559 10.017 0-14 195 164 1,750 4;;6 I oil 7 1,384 127 470 '2 1,3d9 385 2,300 6,428 15-34 IB7 III 1,444 5~3 127 8 1,179 165 452 6 1,1d.:l 454 444 3,089 35-59 51 19 129 28 27 174 28 16 I 155 59 467 1,033 60+ 21 .. Age not stated. (.1) =MunicipaLt. 100 CENSUS TABLES B-1 and B-II-Workers and Non-workers in Talukas and WORKERS I II III Total Worker. A.Cultivatur A. Agricultural In Minir.ll. Quarryi ng" Di~trjct!T alu~a/ Total (I-IX) Labourer Livestock. Forestry, Town Rural Age- Fishing, Hunting and Urban group Total Population Plantations, Orchards-. and all ied act i vi tiel ------Persons Males Female3 Males Female. Males Females Males Female. Mal •• Female .. (I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (II) (12) (13) (14) BARSHI TALI;KA-CQncld. Barshi (M) Total •• 50.389 26.124 24,265 12,333 3,698 919 379 580 639 246 :0 0-14 20.912 10,821 10,091 262 74 21 7 31 14 39 7 15-34 16.336 8.281 8,055 5,981 1.627 352 156 254 ;;18 87, 11 35-59 10,643 5,755 4,888 5,311 1,799 368 183 264 278 102' 1 60+ 2,476 1,245 1,231 778 198 177 33 31 29 18 I Age not 22 22 1 1 state\~. MAI>HATALUKA T Toto 1 .. 156,511 80,459 76,052 45,130 26,573 25,036 14,919 9,776 10,210 681 44 0-14 69,002 35,201 33,801 3,654 2,379 1,796 1,352 1,054 921 400 25- 15-34 47,271 24,066 23,205 21,937 14,171 11,565 7,980 5,144 5,460 200 9 35-59 31,246 16,491 14,755 16.073 9,041 9,176 5,051 3,081 3,452 63 9 60+ 8,911 4,670 4,241 3,464 980 2,498 530 491 376 18 1 A~e not 81 31 50 2 1 1 1 stated R Total .• 142,695 13,266 6?,429 41,775 26,055 24,844 14.801 9,690 10,141 654 42 0-14 62,90{i 32,082 30,824 3,585 2,368 1,788 1.350 1,048 920 390 25 15-34 42,711 21,739 20,972 20,153 13,926 11,489 7,923 5,096 5,439 191 I} 35-59 28,617 14,992 13.625 14.692 8.808 9,099 5,004 3,054 3,407 55 7 60+ 8,392 4,422 3,970 3,343 952 2,467 524 492 374 18 1 ~enot 69 31 38 2 1 1 1 state~. U Total •• 13,816 7.193 6,623 3.355 523 192 118 86 69 27 2 0-14 6,096 3,119 2,977 ~9 11 8 2 6 1 10 15-34 4,560 2,327 2,233 1.784 245 76 57 48 21 9 35-59 2,629 1,499 1.130 1,381 239 77 53 27 45 8 'i 60+ 519 248 271 121 28 31 6 5 2 Age not 12 12 stated. Kurduw&di (M) Total .• 1~.8!6 7,193 6,623 3,355 523 192 118 86 69 27 2: 0-14 6.l96 3,119 2.977 69 11 8 2 6 1 10 15-34 4,560 2,327 2,233 1)84 245 76 57 48 21 9 35- 59 2,629 1,499 1,130 l.381 239 77 53 27 45 8 'i 6~+ 519 248 271 121 28 31 6 5 Z Age nct 12 12 stated, MAUHIRM TALt;KA T Totel •• 166,521 85,460 81.061 47,j55 25,705 22,046 12,225 11.382 10,384 688 93 0-14 73,246 37,428 35,818 3,212 2,064 1,025 808 929 882 326 47 15-34 52,391 25,783 26.614 21,625 14,643 10,101 6.940 6,191 6,121 255 20 35-59 33,485 18,531 14,954 18.163 8,278 9,071 4.115 3,879 3,123 93 24 60+ 7,337 3.713 3,624 2.750 720 1,849 362 383 258 14 2 Age not 56 5 51 stated. r ANDHARPt;R T ALUKA T Total •• 153,915 79,216 74,699 44,012 17,304 19,693 6,9C8 7,309 6,723 2,525 174 1)-14 64,896 33,447 ' 31,449 3.045 884 787 291 462 418 1,452 96 15-34 46.422 23.608 22.814 20.426 8.420 8.696 3.356 4,009 3592 783 31) 35-59 33,347 17,446 15,901 16.953 7,136 7,980 2,892 2,523 2,504 237 30 60+ 9,223 4,703 4520 3,583 861 2,225 366 315 209 53 10 Age not 21 12 15 5 3 5 3 stat~d R Total., 103,494 55,750 52,744 33.042 14.567 18,995 6,630 7,240 6,595 2,280 146 0-14 46.293 23.822 22.471 2.857 814 783 289 461 379 1,421 93 15-34 32.248 16.286 15,962 15.383 7,458 8,482 3,294 3.981 ~,542 669 2(> 35-59 23,474 12,284 11,190 12,119 5,694 7,675 2,716 2,487 2,475 148 22 60+ 6,453 3,346 3,107 2,678 598 2,050 328 311 199 42 5 Age not 26 12 14 5 3 5 3 tated U Total •• 45,421 23.466 21,955 10.970 2,737 698 278 69 128 245 28 0-14 18.603 9.625 8,978 le8 70 4 2 1 39 31 3 15-34 14.174 7,322 6.852 5,043 962 214 62 28 50 114 12 35-59 9,873 5,162 4.711 4,834 1.442 305 17S 36 29 89 S 60+ 2,770 1.'57 1,413 905 263 175 38 4 10 11 5 A~e not 1 1 state'.:. Pandharl'ur (M) Total •• 45,42( 23,466 21.955' 10,970 2,737 698 278 69 128 245 2S 0-14 18.603 9.625 8.978 188 70 4 2 1 39 31 3 15-34 14,174 7,322 6,852 5,043 962 214 62 28 50 114 12 35-59 9.873 5,162 4.711 4,834 1.442 305 176 36 29 89 8 60+ 2,770 1,357 1,413 905 263 175 38 4 10 11 5 Age not 1 1 state: .. (M)=Municip.;Iity TOI B SERIES Towns classified by Sex and by Broad Age-groups-contd. WORKERS -----~------IV V VI VII VIII IX X At Hou.ehold In Manufacturing In Const.uction la Trade and In Transport, In Other Services NON-WOR'<:ERS Industry other than Commerce Storage an:l A?e- Total O:strict/Taluka{ HOJsehold Communications group Rural ToWn Industry Urban ------Male. Femal.. Males Female. M.les Female. Male. Females Male. Female. Male. Female. Mal .. Females (15) (16) (17) (18) (19) (20) (21) (22) (23) (24) (25) (26) (27) (28) (3) (2) (1) Bu.s!-{( fAf.'1' 2,229 498 1,197 50 SOZ 63 1,194 138, 1'.715 26 2,33() 63() 3>,329 41.174 Total T MADH\ TALOKA. 287 46 7 3 II 5 14 3 5 S) 24 31,547 31.422 0-14 1.017 266 691 38 242 36. 603 47 947 iz 1.52S :m 2.12} 9.0)4 15-34 759 160 470 9 229- 21 484 72 7119 14 1.062 Z53 418 5.708 35-59 166 26 29 20 I 93 10' 14 129 30 1,206 3.261 63+ 1. 29 4J Ag~ not stated, 2.098 482 466 27 444- !in 730; 85 810 2 2;037 419 31,491 41.374 Total R 285 46 5 11 5 7 :3 Z 4} 19 23.497 23,455 0-14 951 254 267 io 214 34 370 30 488 1,037 217 1,58, 7,01, 15-31 709 156 173 7 199' 1,7 294. 42 311 'i 793 I"S 30J 4.817 35-59 153 26 21 20 59' 10 9 101 17 1,079 3,018 63+ 1 21 37 AI' not stat!J.. 131 16 731 23 58 7 454, 53, 905, 24 7M ZII 3,833 6,10) Tolli U 2 2 3 7 3 31 s 3.03() 2.9» 0-14 66 ii 424 18 2S '2 233 i7. ~9 ii 441 105 54) I,m Jj-JI 50 4 297 2 30 4 190 30 433 12 261 113 1111 3j-;J 13 8 I 34 6, 5 25 f§ 12/ 21) 6J/- 12 A_p n:>t st>tel. 131 16 731 23 58 7 464 53 90> 24 761 ZII 3.833 6,1O() Total K;urdu"',di (M) 2 2 3 T 3 31 5 3,OSJ 2,965 0-14 6(> ii 424 18 2S 2 233 i7' 459 ii 441 13, 543 1,933 13-34 50 4 297 2 30 4 190 30 438 12 264 Sl JJ3 8)1 3j-j9 13 8 1 34 6 5 2j 13 121 2U 6)+ 12 Af!,e not stated. 3,815 1.257 4,428 565 705 87 1,378 181 438 64 2.8i5 81J 31.70; 5;,1iS Totll T M,\LSl'IR 4,9,)4 2.S22 1,228 1,806 232 693 38 3•. 14';. 568 I,IIS 13 1.42.) 35.201 57.393 Tot>l T P'''DIIAR?UR TALoKA 182 55 24 1 8 1 41 8 2 87 14 3(),4u2 30,565 0-14 1,282 597 960 83 328 12 1,467 175 51>4 '5 2,337 557 3.102 14.391 15-34 !,121 511 IJ'.I 138 319 19 1,380 322 519, 7 2.135 713 4)3 B,76j 35-59 237 65 83 10 38 I 257 63 30 I 345 13<> 1.120 3.6H 60+ 7 l~ AI.! not stat~J . 2,054 SOl 215 25 350 10 450 83 102 1,33> 277 22,703 3l,I77 Total R 156 45 I 1 2 3 3J 7 2J,)~3 21.6jJ 0-14 929 393 112 12 176 ·i .214. 35 6i Zj;J 151 9JJ d,50f /5-34 819 322 97 12 159 4 203 39 41 4);) liH 163 i,4)j 33-59 150 41 5 13 I 3(1 9 77 15 6jj 2,jJI 6J+ / II Al~ not suted, 768 427 1,591 207 343 28 2.695 485 1.013- 13 3,548 1.143 12.496 1 ).213 Totl/ U 26 10 23 6 1 3ti 8 2 57 7 9,1.ll 0,)03 O-H 353 204 848 7i 152 12 1,253 140 503 "s 1.57d 406 2,279 ),11:111 15-34 302 189 642 126 160 15 l,f77 2Bl "lId 1 1.61> 609 323 3,269 35-59 87 24 78 10 25 227 54 30 1 268 121 432 1,150 60+ I Age not stated. 2,69j 768 427 1,591 207 343 28 485 1,013 13 3.51& I.W 12,496 IJ,213 Total P and:larpur (M) 26 10 23 6 I 3& 8 2 57 7 9.437 8.908 0-14 353 2C4 848 :ii 152 12 1,253 140 503 '5 1.5713 406 2,279 5,890 15-34 , 302 1'69 642 126 160 15 1,177 283 4713 7 1.645 609 328 3,269 35-59 87 24 78 IU 25 227 '>4 30 I 268 121 4)2 1,I5J 60+ 1 Age not stated. (iVI}-JV.... ,icipality 102 CENSUS TABLES B-1 and B-II-Workers and Non-wprkers in Talukas and WORKERS I II III Total Workers As C.Jitivator A. Aicicultural In Mininll. Quarrying. Districtrr.luk./ Total (I-IX) Labourer Livestock, Forestry, Town Rural Aie- Fishine. Hunting and Urban group Total Population PJantations.Otch.tJ. aad all ied activities ------Persons Males Females Nbles F~.n.11es 1\1.los F.!".u.lies Mlles FeMale. Male. Females (I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (II) (12) (13) (14) MOHOL T ALU KA T Tota! .• 123,078 63,593 59,435 37,097 24,983 21,561 14,289 9,037 9,31> 668 37 0-14 53,223 27,339 2;,884 >,197 1,994 1,386 1,083 946 824 421 14 15-34 36,366 18,492 17,874 17,183 13,060 9,31lB 7,484 4.742 4.894 167 10 35-59 26.054 13,761 12,293 13539 8.923 8,409 5,131 2.836 3.255 58 . 13 60+ 7,425 3,996 3,429 3,173 1,001 2,374 589 462 337 22 AgeD''lt 10 5 5 5 5 4 2 l J $tate~. NORTH SHOLAPUR TALUU T Total •• 405.833 212.895 192,938 10S,31J 36,Z[J2 9.165 3,861 7,127 6.,743 1.205 285 0-14 172.251 88,804 83,447 4.136 2,896 -471 203 671 603 366 38 1)--34 134.360 69.131 65,229 53,804 19,488 3,933 2,045 3.607 3.)61 470 129 35-59 N.889 44,943 34,946 42.363 12,401 3.»1 1.434 2.410 2,331 293 III 60+ 19,125 9,1lBB 9,237 6,006 1,416 1,205 179 439 248 .76 7 Awe not 2GB 129 79 4 I stated. R Total 68,250 35,383 32,867 20,172 10,669 8,062 3,692 0,663 6,431 546 59 0-14 29,457 15,071 14.386 l,5oa d24 457 200 643 594 280 14 15-34 21.025 10,632 19,393 9,585 5,689 3.573 2,001 3,397 3.436 164 20 35-59 14.014 7,636 6,378 7,486 3,760 3,03j 1.3~1l 2,226 2,163 7; 24 60+ 3,734 2,024 1,710 1,593 396 946 151 H7 219 27 I Age nol 20 20 stated U Total .. 337, S83 177,512 160.071 86,141 25,533 1,103 169 464 311 659 22" 0-14 I 42,i94 73,733 69,u61 2,~28 2,072 14 3 2d 14 86 24 15-34 Ilj. ;35 58,499 54,8)6 44.219 13,7~9 ::!-,5 44 210 125 306 109 35-59 65.875 37.307 28.568 34,8i7 8,t41 465 94 184 J43 218 87 60+ b,J91 7.864 7,)27 4.413 I.U~O 259 28 42 29 49 6 A2enot 188 109 7~ 4 I stated . .shol.pur Ci ty (M) Total .. 337,583 177,512 160,Oil 86,141 25.533 1.103 169 464 311 659 226 0-14 142.794 73,733 69,061 2,028 2,072 14 3 28 14 86 24 15-34 11),335 58,499 ;4,836 44.219 13,;W 365 44 210 125 306 109 35-59 65,875 37.,07 28,568 3U77 8,641 465 94 184 143 218 87 60+ 15.391 7,864 7,)27 4,413 1,020 259 28 42 29 49 6 Age not 188 109 79 4 I stated. SOUTH SHOLAPUR T ALUICA T Total .. 112.504 58.279 54,225 34.1l0 19.864 16,549 8,259 11,761 1O.7~9 987 44 0-14 4j,977 25.U67 23,910 3,099 1,522 1.045 570 1.~66 8i5 508 23 15-34 H.L91 17,286 17,W5 16,050 10,835 7,LOI 4.511 6.lul 5.913 288 8 35-'>9 2L.005 IL,475 10,330 12,259 6.763 6,405 2.836 J,/L'! 3.d2 162 8 60+ b.378 j,425 L,953 L,t88 744 1.7;5 336 663 359 29 5 Aio nol 53 26 27 4 3 I .tated. SANGOLA TAL1JKA, T Total .. 123,012 65,252 62,760 37.330 24,C07 23,397 16,;48 4.6iJ 5,307 334 15 0-14 .),d44 28,d;0 27,014 3,437 2,147 1,388 1,26!l 388 356 143 12 15-34 J7.194 1&,450 18,744 16,~1I 12,)03 10,149 8,450 2,492 2./43 129 I 35-59 27.098 13,!30 13,168 U,i93 d,971 9,342 ),~95 1.51>1 J.St6 53 2 60+ 7,~15 4,\)32 >,7t13 3,182 902 :'::.5\2 634 2:0 2\9 9 Awe not 61 10 51 7 <4 6 I 3 atated, R Total •• 118,448 60,337 58,111 34.727 23.142 22.446 15,c21 4,470 5,OE9 257 7 0-14 51.642 20,,52 24,~90 j,t"O l,lO'! 1,;l5 1.,~6 .>67 j37 '18 4 15-34 34.281 11,017 17,~64 15,745 1l.765 9.Ji6 8,d.1 2.3h2 2,t26 107 I ,5-59 V.l33 12.916 12,;17 12.8<;0 8,459 iI,91!5 :>.i04 1,5i8 I,~,'i 43 2 60+ 7.259 3,742 .),)17 <,955 905 L.,;4 ,89 20; 204 4 Are not 33 10 2:l 7 4 6 1 3 .tated. U Total .. 9,564 4,915 4,G4° 2,~O3 1,465 951 827 201 218 77 8 0-14 4,202 2.li8 L,U]4 217 1311 il3 72 21 19 4; d 15-34 2.91j 1,433 1,4liO 1,164 738 373 419 110 117 22 35-59 1,865 1.014 oSi 993 512 357 ;,,91 63 67 :; 60+ 556 290 266 227 i7 138 45 7 IS 5 Ai. not 28 28 .t.ted. Sana-ala, (M) Total •• 9,564 4,915 4,649 2,603 1,465 951 827 201 218 77 S 0-14 4.202 2,178 2,024 217 138 _IU 7Z 21 19 45 8 15-.>4 L.~lj I.-t,» I,~~O 1,166 738 373 419 110 117 22 3,-5'J 1,865 1,014 851 993 512 3~7 ~91 b3 67 :; 60+ ,56 290 266 227 77 138 45 7 IS 5 Agonol 28 28 .tated. (M)-.\1uni:ipJ ty 103 B SEkIES -Towns classified by Sex and by Broad Age-groups-contd. WORKERS IV V VI VII VIII IX X At Household In Manufacturinll In Conotruction In Trade and In Transport, In Other Services NON·WJRRERS Industry other than Commerce Storage and Aie. Total District/Talukat Household Communications group Rural Town Industry Urban ------Males Females Males 'Females Males Female, Male, Females Male. Females Males----- Fem.les Males Females (15) (16) (17) (18) (19) (20) (21) (22) (23) (24) (25) (26) (27) (28) (3) (2) (I) 1,895 373 497 38 301 7 701 102 271 2,166 824 26,495 34,502 Total T MJ;;OL TALUKA 368 35 4 2 4 5 I 62 36 24,142 23,890 0-14 761 178 270 21 134 '4 364 46 134 1,223 423 1,309 4,814 15-34 617 138 193 IZ 148 3 293 45 13Z 803 3Z6 ZZZ 3,370 35-59 149 22 30 3 15 39 II 4 78 39 823 2,428 60+ .. Age not stated, 15,605 If.34Z 37,314 ,7.821 2.016 448 13.049 U,519 6.288 233 14.534 3.945 106.582 156.736 Total T NORTH SHOLAPUR TALUKA 1.056 1,120 745 818 57 30 368 17 29 373 62 84,668 80.551 0-14 8,727 6,805 17,790 4.219 1.030 251 6.905 553 3,499 107 7,838 1,818 15,327 145,741 15-34 4,879 3,021 17,141 2,534 801 159 4,960 803 2,599 119 5,729 1.889 2,580 22,545 35-59 943 396 1.647 249 128 8 815 146 161 7 592 176 3,882 7,821 60+ I ~ ~ 2 125 78 ABe not 'tated. 593 99 2,459 95 293 26 358 79 220 3 978 179 15,211 22,198 Total R 112 JO I 2 2 14 3 13,563 13,562 0-14 235 42 1.204 40 162 19 186 ji 1.30 'i 534 98 1.047 4,704 15-34 197 39 1.175 52 114 5 147 42 86 I 380 69 150 2,618 35-59 49 8 80 2 15 25 6 4 50 9 431 1.314 60-1 20 .. Age not stated. 15,012 11.243 34.865 7.726 1.723 422 12.691 1.440 6.068 230 13.556 3.766 91.371 134.538 Total U ~44 1.110 745 817 ) 211 3611 17 . 29 3;9 59 71.105 66.~1I~ 0-14 8.492 6.763 16.586 4.179 868 232 6.719 522 3,369 loj 7.304 1.720 14.280 41.037 15-34 4.682 2.9112 15,%6 2.482 6117 1)4 4.813 761 2.:)l3 1111 5.:;49 1.1120 2.430 19.911 3J-59 894 388 1.567 ~41 II., 8 790 140 1;7 7 54.( loJ 3.4;1 6.)U7 011+ I I I 2 105 7d Age not stated. 15.012 11.243 34.865 7.726 1.723 422 12.691 1,440 6,068 230 13.556 3.766 91.371 134.538 Total Sholapur City (M)' 944 1.110 745 817 55 ;;.Ii 368 17 29 3)9 ;9 71.105 6b.9d9 (;-14 8.492 6.763 16.586 4.179 8611 232 6.71~ 522 3.369 105 7,304 1.710 14.2110 41,Ojl 1:i-34 4,bl!l 2.982 1;,%6 2.482 6111 154 4.813 761 2.513 118 5.349 1.1120 2.430 19.9lJ 35-59 ~' II 790 140 157 7 542 167 3.451 6.507 60+ I I I 1. 105 78 Agenot stated. 1.470 426 662 25 2)8 20 522 148 647 10 1.254 183 24.169 31.361 Total T SoUTH SHOLAPUR T ALUXA 22) 46 12 7 2 II 2 28 5,109 2,135 317 26 373 4 798 114 207 10 2.124 648 27.922 38,153 Total T SANGOLA TALuKA 1.401 490 4 I I 17 3 i 2 34 I) Z).J9.J 24.M7 u-14 2.140 908 179 i's 164 I 410 40 93 6 1.155 339 1.539 6.l41 15-34 1.2;1 649 121 8 186 2 316 78 112 2 8.51 269 137 4,197 j'_~9 277 88 Jj 3 22 55 13 I 63 .15 650 Z.llul 60+ I 3 47 Ace not , atated. 4.765 1.912 209 II 318 2 522 89 160 10 1.580 501 25.610 34,969 Total R 1.404 454 3 I II 3 I 2 30 13 23.432 22.981 0-14 1.997 803 123 "7 134 270 32 82 6 874 258 1.272 5.4W 15-34 1.116 .574 76 4 163 207 46 76 2 611 207 116 3.dJ8 3)-5~ 248 81 7 20 34 8 I 64 23 787 2.bl.l 61)+ I 3 19 Age,not atatea. 344 223 108 15 55 2 276 25 47 544 147 2.312 3.184 Total U 57 36 I I 6 4 2 1.961 I.!!llo 0-14 143 105 56 8 30 140 8 II 281 81 267 742 ])-34 115 75 45 4 23 'j 109 12 36 240 62· 21 3.l~ 35-59 29 7 6 3 2 21 5 19 2 63 189 60+ :til Aienot . stated. 344 223 108 15 55 2 276 25 47 544 147 2.312 3.184 Total Sanllola(M) 57 36 1 I 6 2 1.%1 1.8!l6 0-14 143 105 56 "s 30 140 8 II 281" 81 267 741. 1.5-34 115 75 45 4 23 I 109 12 36 240 62 21 339 35-:;9 29 7 6 3 2 21 5 19 2 63 189 60+ 28 Aile not atated. (M)=Municipality 104 CENSUS TABLES B-1 and B-II-Workers and Non-workers in Talukas and WORKERS ------I II III Total Worker. A.Cultivator A. Agricultural . In Mining. Quarryin~. Total (I-IX) L'lbouret Live-stock. Forestry. Districln aluhl Rural Age- Fl'J~ing. Hunting and Town Urban group Plantations, Orchards ------Total Population ------and allied 3f"tivities Persons Male. Female. Males Females M.le. Fem,le. Males Female. Males Females (I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (II) (12) (13) (14) MANCALWEDHA TALUKA T Total" 89.172 45.725 43.447 27546 18,487 17.1)7 11.579 6.166 6.137 913 80 0-14 38.257 19,440 18.817 2,773 1.719 1,246 1,016 597 524 593 69 15-34 26.972 13,597 13.375 12.717 9,735 7,694 6,104 3.196 3.311 232 6 35-59 18,740 10,024 8,716 9.900 6.305 6,557 3.953 2.067 2.102 68 5 60+ 5.188 2.660 2,528 2.155 724 1,660 482 306 200 20 Age not 15 4 11 "'I 4 4 stated. R Total" 75.984 39.144 36.840 23.961 16.451 15.678 10,730 5.202 5.210 767 76 0-14 32.790 16.698 16.092 2.590 1.614 1.201 1.019 540 468 547 68 15-34 22.948 11.647 11.301 11.103 8.698 7,U)1 5,698 2.728 2.821 179 5 35-59 15.926 8,544 7.382 8.441 5.548 5.9l0 3.612 1.694 1.763 28 3 60+ 4.306 2.252 2,054 1,826 587 1.456 407 2~0 158 13 Age not 14 3 11 I 4 4 stated. U Total .. 13.188 6,581 6.607 3,585 2.036 1.47~ 849 964 927 146 4 0-14 5.467 2.742 2.725 IB3 10'; 45 17 57 56 46 1 15-34 4.024 1,950 2.074 1.614 1.D37 593 416 468 490 53 1 35-59 2.814 J,~ 1.334 1459 757 637 341 373 339 40 2 60+ 182 474 '329 137 204 75 66 42 7 Age not I J slated. Mangalwedha (M)~ Total .. 13.183 5.581 6.607 3,58'; 2.0>0 1.47~ 849 964 927 146 4 0-14 5.467 2.742 2.725 181 105 45 17 57 56 46 1 15-34 4.024 1.950 2.074 1.614 1,037 593 41(i 468 490 53 1 35-59 2.814 1.480 I,J34 1.45\1 757 6U 341 373 339 40 2 60+ 892 408 474 329 137 204 75 66 42 7 Age not I I stated .AKKALKOT TAL UKA T Total •. 175.333 89.968 8;,36'; 51,218 24.425 23.297 6.m 14.504 14.04'; 1.407 72 0-14 75.945 38,709 37,ZJIi 4,356 2.141 1.143 410 1.829 1.485 860 23 15-34 53.925 27.157 2(i.7&8 24.714 12.854 10.573 3,378 7.451 7.554 378 23 35-59 35.429 18.849 16.5!lO 18,344 8,550 9,229 2.462 4.452 4.580 141 24 60+ 9.983 5.228 4,75S 3.801 890 2,349 275 772 426 28 2 Age not 51 25 2ii 3 3 stated. R Total .. 136.668 70.059 66.609 41.101 19.827 21,224 5,8J8 12.920 12.256 1.103 64 0-14 59,311 30.107 29.204 3.774 1.743 1,083 3Sa 1.677 1.158 732 19 15-34 41.639 20.892 20.747 19.708 10587 9.720 3.051 6.655 6.662 277 23 35-59 27.769 14.874 12.895 14.544 6.822 8.365 2.148 3.915 4.065 79 20 60+ 7,899 4.162 3.737 3.072 67j 2.043 229 673 371 Ij 2 Age not 50 24 26 3 3 8tated U Total .. 38.665 lJ.909 18.756 10.117 4593 2.073 717 1.584 1.789 304 8 (}--14 16.634 8,602 8.032 562 398 j) 30 152 97 128 4 15-34 12.286 6.265 6,021 5.006 2,267 BU 327 796 893 101 35-59 7,660 3.975 3.685 3.800 1.728 854 314 537 732 62 '4 60+ 2.084 1,066 1.018 72~ 20j 301 46 99 67 13 Age not I 1 atated, Akkalkot eM) Total .. 21.278 11.125 10.153 5.2;0 1.722 916 330 542 857 172 4 0-14 9.196 4.714 4.482 21lJ 121 17 J3 30 97 72 15-34 6.837 3.649 3.188 2,614 7jjJ 355 109 268 409 57 35-59 4.091 2.148 1.943 2.022 742 370 174 199 306 36 '4 60+ 1.153 613 540 404 WI 174 34 45 45 7 Age not I I .tated. Maindarqi (M) Total .. 10.964 5,478 5,486 3.015 2.224 685 289 453 471 76 4 0-14 4,736 2.446 2.290 240 263 25 14 52 33 4 15-34 3.377 1,592 1,785 1.449 1.161 291 169 215 Lib 25 35-59 2,237 1.141 1.096 1,117 70S Uti 97 162 229 14 60+ 614 299 315 21)9 87 73 9 24 12 4 Age not .. tated. Dudhani (M) Total .. 6.4;;3 3.306 3,117 1.8j2 652 472 9'; 58? 451 5& 0-14 2.702 1,442 1.260 132 9 13 3 70 23 15-34 2,072 1.024 1.048 943 348 2J7 49 313 2j~ 19 35-59 1.332 686 646 661 27~ 198 43 176 197 12 60+ 317 154 163 116 17 54 3 30 10 2 ~•. not stated. t ,V,) ~l\·u ,icip,lily. 105 B SERIES Towns classified by Sex and by Broad Age-groups-concld, WORKERS IV V VI VII Vlll IX X At Household In In Construction In Trade and In T Tansport, In Other Services NON_WORKERS Industry Manufacturing Conunerce Stonge and Aze- Total Distr ict /T.Iuka other than Communications group Rural Town l-lousehold Urban Industry Males Females Males Females Males Female. Mal.s Females Males Females Males Females Males Females (15) (16) (17) (18) (19) (20) (21) (22) (23) (24) (25) (26) (27) (28) (3) (2) (1) 1,514 474 192 18 127 2 449 87 42 936 110 18,m 24.960 Tot.1 T MANGALWEDI!A TALUKA 296 82 10 2 3 II ? 17 4 16,667 17,098 0-14 664 215 104 11 37 2 246 3i 23 j 21 54 880 3,640 15-34 463 153 64 3 81 165 46 19 416 43 124 2,411 35-59 91 24 14 2 6 27 7 31 9 50S 1,804 60+ I 3 7 A;?enot stated. 1,280 317 83 10 97 227 S9 12 615 49 15,183 20,389 Total R 283 53 2 2 3 4 2 10 2 14,108 14,478 0-14 554 131 50 6 29 Jl8 22 8 336 25 544 2,603 15-34 369 117 25 I 59 9} 33 4 249 19 103 1,834 35-59 74 16 6 I 6 12 2 19 3 426 1,467 60+ I 2 7 A~"!e not shted. 234 157 109 8 30 2 222 28 30 371 61 2,996 4,571 Lo,,1 U 13 29 8 7 7 2 2,559 2,620 0-14 JlO 84 54 5 8 2 128 10 15 185 29 336 1,037 15-34 94 36 39 2 22 n 13 15 167 24 21 577 35-59 17 8 8 I IS 5 12 6 79 337 60+ I ., Age not stat~d. 234 157 109 8 30 2 222 28 30 371 61 2,996 4,571 Total Mangalwedh. (M) 13 29 8 7 7 2 2,559 2,620 0-14 110 84 54 ·s 8 'i 128 it) is 185 29 336 1,037 15-34 94 36 39 2 22 72 13 IS 167 24 21 577 35-59 17 8 8 I IS 5 12 1; 79 337 60+ I .. Age not ~ stat,-d, 3,502 2,488 1,276 190 827 5 2,492 261 691 8 3,222 831 33,750 60,940 Total T AKKALKOT TALUKA 339 390 27 14 I 48 S II 98 44 34,353 35,095 0-14 1.640 1,262 759 103 SOO 'j 1,334 94 360 '7 1,719 431 2,443 13,914 15-34 1,265 736 437 66 281 3 972 I.3S 314 I 1,253 326 505 8,030 35-59 258 100 53 7 45 I 138 27 6 152 30 1,427 3,875 60+ 22 26 Age not stated, 2,005 1,014 447 105 660 879 106 243 5 1,620 468 28,958 46,782 Total R 211 135 7 8 I 13 S 45 38 26,333 27,461 0-14 879 510 239 59 438 494 38 lis .5 881 239 1,184 10,160 15-34 752 332 182 34 198 I 32S 52 116 612 170 330 6,073 35-59 163 37 19 4 23 41 II 2 82 21 1,090 3,062 60+ 21 26 AR. not stated, 1,497 1,474 829 85 167 4 1,613 ISS 448 1,602 363 9,792 14,158 Total U 128 255 20 6 35 II 53 6 8,020 7,634 O-i4 761 752 520 44 62 I 840 56 235 2 838 192 1,259 3,754 15-34 513 404 255 32 83 2 647 83 198 I 641 156 175 1,957 35-59 95 63 34 3 22 I 91 16 4 70 9 337 813 60+ I .. A'i,e not stat.d, 225 78 648 56 121 1,081 104 312 1,233 293 5,875 8,431 T atal Akkalkot (M) 9 2 15 4 22 7 38 5 4,504 4,361 0-14 113 37 408 26 48 S47 3i 173 645 145 1,035 2,430 15-34 84 38 201 24 57 452 61 128 495 135 126 1,201 35-59 19 I 24 £ 16 60 II 4 55 8 209 439 60+ I .. Age not stated, 1,175 1,361 118 25 22 3 272 24 7 207 47 2.463 3,262 Total Maitldargi (M) 114 248 I 5 II I 2,206 2,022 0-14 594 698 73 17 '7 'i 139 ij '2 103 33 143 624 15-34 398 354 39 6 10 I 110 9 5 8, 12 24 388 35-59 69 61 6 I 5 I 18 2 10 I 90 228 60+ .. A,e not stated, 97 35 63 4 24 260 27 129 162 23 1,454 2,465 Total Dudhani (M) 5 5 5 I 8 4 4 1,310 1,251 0-14 54 17 39 I 'j 154 II 60 2 90 14 81 700 15-34 31 12 15 2 16 'j 85 13 65 I 63 9 25 368 35-59 7 I 4 I 13 3 5 38 146 60+ .. Nenot stateJ. (M)~MunicipJlity, J-to78-IL-rs-A-(Sholapur) 106 CENSUS TABLES .",,,, "''''00 ~g;; ~~ 'D ~ ~ :'" • N "''''"'''''''-Dr--:_: ...... o~oo·lf"\" 0 ...,...: O~N ("(\ --'""'''' N- ~;g:~ o~~ 1!'.lI'I 00 0'1 0"> O-N ~r:::~ \.OIJ"'oO ~~ ~ \0 r--. CoO\~OO :.~~~ ~~~ ~~~ ~~\Q ~N"!t" "'-0 "'N .... .0-. .0\0 000", .~ .("('\ .... - .... oo~~"'::; ,_:-~ ."..". ...... - ...... \0 "'_ '-OM"'f" 000-. l'o.lr'l'" -~N tf'i_: ~~= ~Lf\ NN"' N .-_f'f"I - N 00 .", ....=o D",.,. -"''''""0"'- .....~ ;=co-N"';"": f/) ",'000 f/) ~~~ oc:l ~~~ "'0'" ..0"' .... -I0"'''' ..... "'" "'..-'".... "'''' "'''''''0"'- "''''- -D~~ ~~..;_v'" ~~-= "'..-'"N- N- .... N'" ...... "'ON...--", -'" "'00 -"' .... -"''''ON_: "''''-oq,~N ]-lo78-II-IS-B-(Sholapur) 107 B SERIES "'N ~.N ::::~r--. ~~ NN OON -'"OON N'" .~ ->.s g() C rj &it~ ~ ..0-0"1. I.t"'I ~oo ~~~ ~ t-:.A' E~~ ~ :.,oro"\- - ~i£~ ~ ..o-D a:S~ -....~ brn ::s ,s"c:I ...... 0- I "'-N"'''''' t-I O~r-.; t-I I-f "' .... I ~ 108 CENSUS TABLES 0',,"- "'''''00 000 00-0 .... 000-'" tl "'- ~~rr; ~- cicci_:"'~- 1"- " "'- '" ~~N ~ "'-0- 00"'", tl cO"'N :;::'" "''''''' ~~ 12 «:- ~~~ I ~~~ ('l'" '" 1,,- N ",," : ~~N :!'" I tl ... '" """ ..,. .... I 1 ..,..,,,,, 0"'_ 00", ""'''' .... 0", "' ...... V)_ /2 5 ""--"' .... ~v ~\ON 1 ""0 tl "'''' 1"- 1 ~ <"''''''' N_ 12 "'-- OON ~COll'\ .... 0' 1 ;x;- O'N", .... """'N 1"- ::::. "'''' SS: 00 .... ""...... co- 00 0'<-"'".... ",-N,.._"" ~ ::E ::::. C'l"''''N '" ""-.0 "- ::::. 00 ...... "00 ",<"IN "' ..... ::E "" "'''''- ~ """", ~N "" N 1"- ::; ~'" "'''' ...... ,; ~'" !:: "c ~ ..... "' ... ~ ...... """' ..... ~,r-...N 2 " """'- '""'- ,,-- ....~ § 1..... ~l.I"'I ....-"' -'" .... :! ~ "''''-"'- "" g "<'" ;:l '; ,..J I-< "'-0 .". ::I ~ 0",- it ~ 0 .... 0 .,., p::; ~c()N """"- N.;"'''' '" B SERIES B-IV-Part A-Industrial Classification by Sex and Class of Worker of Persons at Work at Household Industry Branch of Industry Total Total Employee Others Branch 01 Industry Total Total .Employee Others Rural --_---- Rural ~------_-- --_-- Di vision and Urban Males FemalEs Males Female:s Males FemalES Division and Major Urban Males Females Males Females Males Females Major Group 01 Group oil. S, I.C, I.S.l,C, (I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) ALL DIVISIONS Total .. 43,969 21,737 11,015 6,552 32,954 15,185 MaiorGroup 25 Total 503 669 27 40 476 629 Rural " 25,246 7,788 1,568 175 23,678 7,613 Rural 501 637 26 39 475 59B Urban .. Id,723 13,949 9,447 6,3i7 9,276 7,)72 Urban 2 32 1 I 1 31 Division 0 Total .. 10,202 2,696 1,013 16 9,189 2,680 26 Total II 16 2 6 9 10 Rural 9,431 2,404 Y50 13 8,481 2,)91 Rural I I Urban 171 292 63 3 708 289 Urban ii 15 '2 '6 '9 9 MaiorGroup 00 Total 23 ;; 17 3 27 Total 2,848 804 260 28 2,588 776 Rural 12 2 4 8 2 Rural 1,724 176 90 I 1,634 175 Urban II I 2 9 I Urban 1,124 628 170 27 954 601 01 Total 2 28 Total 3,985 1,055 157 4 3,828 1,051 Rural 2 Rural 3,169 600 90 3,079 600 Urban Urban 816 455 67 '4 749 451 02 Total 25 26 25 26 29 Total 11 2 11 2 Rural 2S 26 25 26 Rural Urban Urban ii '2 ii '2 03 Total 28 5 23 30 Total 17 2 12 2 Rural 25 4 21 Rural 4 I 4 I Urban 3 I 2 Urban 13 I '5 8 I 04 Total .. 10,124 2,666 1,002 16 9,122 2,650 31 Total 2,613 99 108 5 2,505 94 Rural 9,367 2,375 942 13 S,425 2,362 Rural 2,209 60 32 3 2,177 57 Urban 757 291 60 3 697 288 Urban 404 39 76 2 328 37 Division Total 17 17 32 Total 2 and Rural 17 17 Rural Ma;orGroup 10 Ulban Urban ';1 'j ·i Division 2 & 3 Total .. 33,750 19,040 10,002 6,536 23,748 12,504 33 Total 246 22 29 2 217 20 Rural .. 15,;98 5,383 618 162 15,180 5,221 Rural 170 7 7 I 163 6 Urban .. 17.952 13.657 9,384 6,374 8,568 7,283 Urban 76 15 22 1 54 14 Ma;orGroup 20 Total \,426 347 347 94 1,079 253 34-35 Total 1,164 399 61 46 1,103 353 Rural ~j7 140 218 35 619 105 Rural 985 311 35 39 950 272 Urban 589 207 129 59 460 148 Urban 179 88 26 7 153 81 21 Total 22 2 20 36 Total 1,875 257 43 1,832 256 Rural 2 1 1 Rural 1,383 153 13 1,370 153 Urban 20 I 19 Urban 492 104 30 'j 46, 103 22 Total 99 2,060 42 993 57 1,067 37 Total 10 10 I Rural 8 8 I 2 7 6 Rural 3 3 I Urban 91 2,052 41 99] 50 ],06] Urban 7 7 23 Total .. 15.088 II,S02 8,778 5,308 6,310 6,194 38 Total 140 4 30 110 4 Rural 1.478 ],5Ib 58 36 1,440 1,480 Rural 99 4 22 77 4 Urban ,. 13,610 9,986 8,740 5,272 4,870 4.714 Urban 41 8 33 24 Total 2,550 1,746 6 6 2,544 1,740 39 Total 1,140 55 104 3 1,036 52 Rural 2,)50 1,746 6 6 2,544 1.740 Rural 676 22 39 637 22 Urban Urban 464 33 65 'j 399 3() 110 CENSUS TABLES ...... OON-O N ·N NN N ·N '" .", "''''N .... N 000 '0 00",,,, -.8 N N (l) r:LJ ON",N _ ::Io ,c: I o= Z .... = __ 0 "'_ ..... -00000 ...... N N ~-= _Ii • J..I.. E-<'0 I •n "; 1:2: ...... _- c -~..Q... o ~ ~ E- 0- o~ cJo '" -\OU"\ ~N __ 000\0"> 0"-00- 0000 0000 Nr-..~ OO)N .... '" oJ'"'I"'f'O ('I"'IN N~_" NN 00 "'''' ...... 00 .·00.... 0000 co"'''' "'''' .", '"N ·N N"' .... O-CO =~~ ['0,,-\0 0-0'" ~~~~. _:Neti ...... '" '" N r:LJ .... NN r:LJ N N ~ -o ....~ -1-4 ..... r:LJ ::I '0 1= ~ _- C -... ~..Q o ~ ~ E- ;:: '"-c c N• N N ...... o C N '" N '"N N :~ 6 111 B SERIES :- vU"lo-. ~--O;: ~~~ ~~~ ~N-;' ('f"\N- trI_"'t' O'NI'o tr\\oO'> 00000 -_0 OON-l"'I ""l'J'\ -:.tr\OO tt'\ C"""I ~~N ~~~ ~~8; - :- 1" .... 1.... "'" coor... ~ N";~"': ...... "'''' O-N ..... """ .... co ·CO ll"\Otrl \():-..o "':::t'OO...c Q'\ :0" ~~~ ~('<"\O'> :- N ...: "'N_ ....._0_ "" ~~~ -00'" ="f'-Q ~~~ '-OQ'\J"oo Nt'-oolt'l O">-.oN ...... N"':::t' QOO f"oo-..c ..o_:~ CXlN,o >..00'.0 V-.:rO 0-._:0 NNO N N g~~ ~:~ 4 .... NN "'-N "'r-N "'-00000... ~r-:,.o N - : _c.. : : : -• ..~..c ~ 0 ~ ~Q:;;:J r- 00 'f ~ :~ i:5 112 CENSUS TABLES :'" ~ ~ :N :~ ~~:~ ~ ~~_ :NNOO~~~ ~ ~~_~ 0 N~~ __ ~~~~~ ~ fd ~~ ro ~ ~ ~_~o~~ C1'1. q ~~ ~ ~ ~ -N ~ N § ;:;: \.0 ~ ..0 - :-~ o '" :" :~ 'Xi ~ ~;g==S :o:)N ;~~-~_N:= :~ ~ as r...... _: ",. NN :-~ .0\ NN N ~ ~ ;-"" .....OC) NN N ..,. ~ 0 NN ~ ~a~~-~N ~ ~. ~ N u--:- ~ ~ 00-" '" N '"J; N0- '" :'" N N -- :g * ~ ;~ :Mr--.~~ :re c: N N'" -("1'\ .~ :~ ~ ~~~PJ-~:g: § N 2; ~ 00 N_ :-~ ·"'O_N~\O w 0 .'" '" ~. ~ N 1/'\ _N-- N N ~ ~~S~ ::ON U"\ _N-- '"N '"N 'i.~ ~ ~ N m~ :-~ :~ ~ !:::~tl"\ .rf',0\~'o:t"U"'IC""'I ~ N t'f"\-v o_ ~~ ~ '" "': ~.. ('"", N N ~ ~ ~ ~~N~~ ~~-~ ~ ~ ~ -_ ~ ~ N 113 B SERIES N _ ~ ~ :~ .~ ~ :"" ~a ..".: ~... ~ R :~~~~~~~~ r-... t"f{--.o~ N- ~ N ~ ._1,1"\ \f'\ ~ ..... t'I"\~N~~ :V • N : .... '" ,_ N ._l.t"'I 00 : .... N - 'Nff\_~_~_ ~~~~~~ :-"'"~ ~ • N • M '" !£ R~~~:£~~~~~ :('1"'\- ;; 2N3~ C'i- ~ ~O\ :r-..::~ :\Q :~ ",'" c: N - .00 -CO o t<"\~ :~;7;R: :'"" :~ 'N- :0 ... 0'> ('f'\ .....a :~ ~ -N :~ :~N"'I N ;-;::C'f"I- ..... ~ -",;j'\~S! :' 0\ --('1'\-('1'\ co _ :N'\ :... ~ -~~~~ :-§~~ ~ t..\ ~ N :'" .",."" :~ ~ -U"\t-..CO :~~ ~ -~ :~~ N N N :..,. '"o r-..~""" '" .__ ,..,. :~ ~ ~~~~~~~.t··~~ f.:! -..r.I.I"IN 00::- r-:. . ~ t3 \("\ N .. N~'J'\~$ :_§~~~ ~ ~ u-\ ('("\\("\'VO'\ __ :.nOOGOt<"\ '-0 ~ N-~N~ ~ "'-['0.,0'\ \("\N~ Col' ..,; ~ ...0'" '" IC'"'" J-Io78-II-16-A-(Sho!apur) J 14 CENSUS TABLES N :~ :0 , N :-- --..,. ~~~;;;~N ; CON:r:::- ~ N - :'" N N :'0- ... '" - :~- .'".", ('f\ _:N ~ N~ : __ ,0 --'" N _ :- .... .... : .... r::;r.. 00" :,,¢, "t'O"'\-co- .NO N N N .~c:o N :000\ t""'I NOOC.... I\' .... "'I"\rt'\ N - :- ~ ~~.. -~,!:!'-O N :N- "¢' __ N !1 ::8 N '" - :~- :'" '" - o('.!!::!_'00-0_ ~~~~v,,~ ~ -oo~ ~ _0000 ~~~~~V'\~ §! ~~~~ ~~ ~ N~~N ~ ~~~~~!B -_ ..,; N N ~ ~~~~~$ Cf'\ N I '" '" e'" e'" j ~ '" ~, -o '5 'a ~ ~ ~ j-1078-1 I -16-B-(Sholapur) 115 B SERIES co :- :- :- N "'. :- No "! ~= :~ ~ ~ ~~ N N ~~v~ ~ ~ N...... N'''': :- ..... o {2~~~_N-;!;~ ~ ~~~f'~"",N~N ~ ~~&~o\N~ ~ ~ ..,. "j '" '" ..D ..c : : : :- :'" N :- :- :- !f'I'\ :N :~..c :~O\ §: ...: _" -0 ~ .... ~ :::~:!:\o~-N~~ ~_~ ~ it ~~:;; N t-.i N N ~ :::~:!~~-N~~ ~_~ N :'" ~ ~- ._ ~~~~ ~ P\ t"i~ 'V N- ~~~~ ~ ~ N- ....~ -100 ..... t7J V\ ~ooff'l;1:;!:::!~~r::::B ~ ~~~\oNN-~~ ~ ll"I N Nrt'\lr'I ff)" N N ,s"d= I ~ ~com~~~~~R o ~ N J 16 CENSUS TABLES : §N~ ~ ~ :!~~ .... N ·_O\""'_O°f'f"'l_ • lI"I~ - 00:> ;t<'I N :- :--.::1"_ :- ~~~-~;~~N~~~--~~~~~ :~ :~ .~ .... :-NN :- :..,. ('t'\ 00 "':f"O"N :-NN :~ ;"'" ~ cq -~ N N ~~~_MN~ .... ~~o-m..,.~~oo~~~oo_~..,.~ ~. ~ ~~~~""~~~""~2~m~-~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~ ~~ ~~~~~O~N~-~-$~NNN~~-~ ~ NlI"I~- - ~ ...0...0 ...: ..".; '" ..,.~~ ON~ ~ ~ ~~~=~~6~~~~~~N-~~~~~~lI"I~~~~~ «"'.-- 1;j ('f'\ :-~- :N ;N '2 ~ ~~~-~;~~~~~~--~~8~~:~:~:~ r-: ~ :N ~~~ ~ ~ ~~ i~ a ~~mN5§~~~~~~--~~~~~mM i~ :~ cO eO ...; ; .... :- ~ ~~ :-~~~N~~~~~--N~~~~~ :~~N rf'\ ('1 ~ ~~~NN~g~~~~~g~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~ ~~ ~oom~-~..,.N- -oo~ - N _ ~ ~_~""""N~~""~OOOO--~Noo~oooo~~~~~OO ~ ~ ~~~= ~~- ~-N N -~ - ~~ N ..,. ~ ~ O_Nm .... ~~~~O-N~.~O-N~..,.O-~~O j ~~~~~~~~l~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ '" '"~ Co= ~ J .s.~ ...g :2 :E J J7 B SERIES ~!~~~~~ :~N; ~ ~~ ~ ~~- C"I"\''''':''':-: ...: :~ '" __ :0\"";gN':::!: ~ ~ ----~~~~(G~~~~O!)~'" "" ~ N 1 :: " ;;; ~ E :5 tZ... ~ :_ :~_('f'\ :0 ';:! ~ ~ N.r\~~ :_"': .,; ~~~~s~H~r~-~ ~ ~ ~~~~~~~ :-N~ ~ ~~ ~ ~~- -.:r:c:~"'!('('\~ ... , ~ ~ (1"'1-- __ ~~O~N~~ :-N~ 00 N~ ~~- "~~~~~~-?3 ~ ~ -~~o~~~. ~ ~ _N ~~ ~ ~ $~~~ ~ ~~~~~~ ~ '-'" ('1"\ -t:>No.I"\CO N a' 0\ ('1"\--- _ ~ cD .. rf'\N .¢ ~O~O~~ON~m~ N __ m 000 ;O\'7BN:;! ~ ~ ~OO~-N~N-~___ ~ N 0('f'\ roNN N '" '" ·O'I·...,..('\.-·V "" l/'\ ~O~-~~ONv~~ N __ ro ~O : ~N:- C8 ::g ~~~=~~N- N ~ ~N ~ ~ oJ Ii1"- 1-;; I :l ~~$~~~:.ffS!~~$ ~ I~I~ -.r\_:"':- N \ I 1\. ~~~:!~~~~"''''I~~ ~ I ~ ~~"!"1V~ I M tr._-- N I I~ 118 'NOO , .... S:; ~N~~-N N N ""'S< 8; 8N~~N"" ~ "" "'=t'U"'I <'f"i N " ~ S!N~~-N ~ <::> NN N N ~ ~'Q-~~~~ ..c tf"\"': t'$ - '" - .... -b rn "0 = '"...... -.o- - O"O ...... C'f"\CO~ ;::: N N r.... 1/"\ \000 ,-,,\ 0'\ 0'\-11'"\00"-'(".1 ""'"'I ..; N o ~ ~~~ ~ N N N 0- <0 NN ")CO ... .. o 0 ~;§ 119 B SERIES B-V -Occupational Classification by Sex of Persons at Work other than Cultivation TOTAL WORKERS Occupationa' Division and Category ------_------Total Rural Urban Group of N,C,O Persons M.I.. Fem,l .. Person. Male. Femal .. Persons Males Femal.a (I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (II) All Oi yjlion. Total 2H.771 m.213 4).558 94.8% 79.092 15.804 153.875 120.121 33.754 III 12.435 11.435 1.000 10.369 9.694 675 2.066 1.741 325 IV 6;.7116 43,969 21,737 3J.034 2>,246 ;,788 3l,67Z 18,723 13,949 V 62,266 52,163 10,103 11,205 10,278 927 51.061 41.885 9.176 VI 7.670 ~. 904 766 4.434 4,159 275 3.236 2,745 491 VII 32,591 23.808 3,783 8.681 7,461 1,220 2~.910 21.347 2.563 VIII 1l.745 13.361 384 3.865 3.761 104 9,880 9.600 280 IX H.358 42.573 11,785 23.308 18.493 4.815 31,050 24.080 6.970 Diy";,. 0 Total 14,747 12.485 2.262 6,418 5,750 668 8,329 6.735 1,594 IV 60 54 6 38 33 5 22 21 I V 441 431 10 152 148 4 2S9 283 Ii VI 129 II 1(" 70 70 59 49 10 VII 13 36 36 49 49 j'j 13 VIII 141 1%4 16 16 125 108 i'j IX 13.927 11,7 8 2.219 6.129 5,470 659 7,798 6.238 1,560 G"... P 00 Total 544 544 243 243 301 301 V 97 97 57 57 40 40 VI 113 113 68 68 45 45 Viii 35 35 8 8 27 27 IX 299 299 110 110 189 189 01 Total 47 47 45 45 2 2 IV 19 19 19 19 V 13 13 12 12 "i "i IX 15 15 14 14 I I 02 IX 135 135 39 39 96 96 03 Total 851 741 110 189 180 9 662 561 101 V 5 4 I 5 4 I VlIl 13 7 6 I I j'i 6 '6 IX 833 730 103 183 175 8 650 555 95 04 Total 965 664 301 263 180 83 702 484 218 IV 6 6 6 6 V IS b '3 i'a i5 '3 VIII' 26 15 II 4 "4 22 II II IX 915 628 287 253 170 83 662 458 204 05 Total 7.798 6.409 (,389 4.084 3.694 390 3.714 2.715 . 999 V 24 20 4 22 20 2 2 2 VIII I I I I IX 7.773 6.388 1.385 4.061 3.673 388 3.iii i:715 997 06 Total 309 308 26 26 283 282 VlI II II II II VIII I I I I IX 297 2% I 14 14 28'.3 282 I 07 Total 604 526 78 225 112 53 379 354 25 V 108 107 I 37 36 I 71 71 VI II I 10 I I 10 10 VlI 38 38 2 2 36 3(, VIII 29 29 I I 28 Z8 IX 418 351 67 Id4 132 5'i 234 219 IS 08 Total 802 735 67 345 293 52 451 442 15 IV 22 17 5 ' 13 8 5 9 9 V ;0 16 II II < 5 VI I I i I VIll 5 5 5 5 IX 758 696 62 3zi 274 4'] 437 422 15 09 Total 168 167 13 13 J5) 154 V 38 38 8 .. 8 3() 30 VI 4 4 I I 3 3 VIII 31 31 31 31 IX 95 94 I 4 4 91 90 I OX Total 2.524 2.209 315 946 865 81 1,578 1.344 234 IV 13 12 I 13 12 I V 122 121 I 122 121 I IX 2,389 2.076 313 946 865 81 1.443 1.211 23l Division Total 6.026 5,904 122 2,906 2.870 36 3.120 3.034 86 III (> 6 5 5 I 1 IV 2 2 2 2 V 322 311 II 55 54 I 267 25'7 iii VI 477 474 3 107 106 1 370 368 2 VII 448 423 25 153 146 7 295 277 18 VIII 322 322 60 60 262 262 IX 4,449 4,366 8'.3 2,524 2.497 2'7 1,925 1.869 56 GrOllI' 10 IX 3.538 3.495 43 2.412 2.405 7 1,126 1,090 36 II VII 240 233 7 144 137 7 96 9& VII 1)2 151 5 5 147 146 120 CENSUS TABLES B-V-Occupational Classification by Sex of Persons at Work other than Cultivation-contd. TOTAL WORKERS ------~~------Occ'Llpat;onal Divl&10n ar.d C.teiory To.. l Rural Urba .. Group 01 N.C.O. Persons M,le. female. Petsons Males Females Perwns Male. Females (I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (5) (7) (8) (9) (10) (II) Group 13 Tot.! 2,096 2.025 71 345 323 22 1,751 1,702 49 1JI 6 6 5 j \ \ 2 2 2 2 tV 322 311 II 55 54 26'7 25'1 10 VI 477 47-1 3 107 106 '>70 %8 2 Vll 56 39 17 4 4 52 3; 17 VIII 322 322 60 60 262 262 IX 911 871 40 112 92 20 799 77.9 20 O\"'l.itln 2 T"tai 14,580 13,364 1,216 2,629 2,595 34 11,951 10,7(;9 1,182 II! 47 33 14 41 27 14 6 6 IV II 10 I •... II 10 1 V 1,947 1.697 250 615 6'1"3 2 1,332 1,084 248 VI 179 179 103 103 76 76 VlI 2,3&1 2.'-73 8 255 255 2.126 2.1\8 8 VIII 1,790 1,768 22 116 115 OJ' 1.674 1.653 21 IX 8.225 7.304 921 1.499 1,482 17 6.726 5.822 904 Group 20 Total 1.472 1.287 185 145 145 1,327 1.142 18S. III 2 2 1 1 1 I V 169 168 28 28 141 140 "j VI 6 6 3 3 3 3 VB 527 526 I 77 77 450 449 "j VIII 172 169 3 6 6 166 163 3 IX ~96 416 ISO 30 30 566 336 180 21 Total 569 352 217 12 12 557 340 217 V 30 29 I 4 4 26 25 1 VI 2 2 1 I I 1 VII 23 21 "2 23 21 2 VIII 73 72 I 3 3 70 69 ! IX 441 228 213 4 4 437 224 2H 22 V 9 9 9 9 28 Tot.1 9.215 8.485 730 1.373 1.353 20 7.842 7.132 71Q. III 42 28 14 :;8 24 14 4 4 IV 11 10 1 11 10 "j V 1.404 1.156 248 465 46'3 2 939 693 246 VI 124 124 60 60 64 64 VI! 1,661 1.656 "5 145 145 1,516 1,511 "$ VIII 1.267 1.252 15 64. 63 I 1.203 1.189 14 IX 4.706 4,2)9 447 601 598 3 4.105 3.661 444 29 Total 3.315 3,231 84 1,090 1.076 14 2.225 2,15:; 70 III 3 3 2 2 1 1 V 335 335 109 109 226 226 VI 47 47 39 39 B 8 VII f70 170 33 33 '137 137 VII! 278 275 3 43 q3 Z35 232 'j IX 2.482 2.401 81 864 850 'i4 1.618 I':)) 1 67 Division 3 Total 23.061 24.492 3.569 8,1\0 6.929 l.i81 19.951 17.563 2.388 V 107 93 14 100 86 14 7 7 VII 27.952 24.397 3.55) 8.010 6.843 1.167 19.942 17.554 2.3&8 VIlI 2 2 2 2 Group 30 VII 14.919 12,892 2,027 6.613 5.640 973 8.306 7,252 1.054, 3) Total 473 461 12 175 17l 4 298 290 8 VJI 471 459 12 175 171 4 2% 288 8 VII! 2 2 2 2 32 Total 400 371 29 94 88 6 306 283 23 V 93 FJ7 6 86 80 6 7 7 VII 307 284 23 8 8 299 276 23 33 Total 12.171 10.671 1.500. 1.224 1.0.26 198 10.947 9.645 1.302. V 14 6 8 14 6 8 VII 12.157 1J.665 1.492 . 1.210 1.020. 190 10.947 9,6:is 1.30Z. 34 VII 98 97 I 4 4 94 93 I Division 4 Total 23.792 2),518 3.274 21.540. 18.610 2,930 2.252 1.%8 344. III 10.752 IJ.084 668 9.621 9.056 565 1.131. !,Utb 103 IV 12.665 h).On 2.592 11.667 9.3b 2.3)2 991:S 7J~ 240., V 162 1'l4 8 147 139 8 b 15 VI 22 22 17 17 5 ., ." VllI Id 18 5 5 13 13 IX 173 167 "6 83 73 ·s 90 89 I. Group 40 Total 60.2 49') 10.7 127 125 2 47'1 37J !(). III 63 50 13 63 )v 15 IV 412 320 92 .., 412 3~~ ~.: V 110 1U8 Z lio lii& ~ IX 17 17 17 11 41 Total U.715 19.620 3.0.95 20,979 18.122 2.857 1.736 1.,;98 238 III 1~.26S 9.669 )96 9.236 ~.72<; 50.7 1.0.29 940 8;1 IV lL.ZOZ 9.715 2.487 11.618 9.t.19 2.3)9 )04 436 14d V )2 46 6 37 31 6 b I) VI 2t n 17 II 5 5 VIII Id 18 j .') 13 13 IX 156 1:;0 6 66 61 "5 9il 89 121 B SERIES B~ V-Occupational Classification by Sex of Persons at Work other than Cultivation-contd. TOTAL WORKERS OccllPational Divi!o'iotl and Calegory Total Rural Urban GrQupofN.C.O. Persons Males Femlic3 Persons Males Females Persons Male. Femal.. (l) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (B) (9) (10) (II) Group 42 III 12 12 9 9 3 43 Tatal 256 237 19 229 211 18 27 2:; III 232 213 19 207 189 18 25 24 IV 24 24 22 22 2 2 44 T"tal 207 154 53 196 143 53 11 11 III IdO 140 40 169 129 40 II 11 IV 27 14 13 27 14 13 Divi15ion III 315 292 23 213 193 20 97 ' 94 3· Group 50 III 250 230 20 218. 198 20 32 32 51 III 33 33 3> 33 59 III 32 29 32 29 3, Di~sion 6 Total 6.251 6.150 101 1.396 1.333 63 4.855 4.817 380 111 1) Ij 5 5 10 10 V 285 ~8l 3 189 186 3 96 96 VI 114 106 8 92 84 8 22 22 VII 169 143 26 I I 168 142 i6 VIII 5.481 5.417 64 l.u58 1.0e6 52 4.423 4.411 12 IX 187 187 51 5 I 136 136 Grou" 60 VIlI 6 6 6 6 61 VIII 22 22 21 21 I 63 VIII 342 342 41 41 301 301 64 Total 3.642 3.562 80 779 723 56 2.863 2.839 24 lIJ 15 I, 5 , 10 10 V 251 248 "j 162 159 "3 89 89 VI 105 IN I 83 82 I 22 22. VII 167 143 24 I I 166 142 2'4 VIII 2.928 2-1376 52 478 421> 5'i 2.450 2.4,)0 IX 176 176 50 :i0 126 126 65 YIII 183 183 8 8 17S 175 66 Y[[( 410 410 139 139 271 27.1 67 Total 212 194 18 42 3S 1 \10; 159 II V 16 16 9 9 ] 7 VI 9 2 "7, 9 2 7 VII 2 ~ 2 "2 VlH ',7) 166 ~ i4 24 151 142 9 IX to 10 10 to 68 Tatal 318 318 175 17S 143 143 V 18 18 18 18 VIII :99 299 156 1')6 143 143 IX I 1 I I 69 VIII 1.116 1.113 3 191 191 925 922 3, Dhlsion 7-8 Total 137.552 102.472 35.080 45.324 35.591 9.733 92.228 66.881 25.347' ill 1.261 968 293 464 388 76 797 ,80 217' IV 52.946 B.811 19.135 21.305 15.877 S,428 31.641 17.934 13.7077 V 57.788 43.104 9.684 9.41) 8.551 854 48.373 39.553 8.820, "II 6.613 >.868 745 3.%0 3.694 266 2.653 2.174 47~ VII 1.532 1,:m 155 222 137 35 1.3\0 1.190 120. Vlll 5.262 5,035 227 2.279 2,239 40 2.983 2.796. 181' IX 12,150 7,309 4.ti41 7.67) 4.05) 3,024 4.471 2,654- 1.811 Group iO Total 6t730 4;.64B Ig.OS2 11.709 7.332 4.371 53.021 39.316 13.705 IV 3!,604 13,38; 140216 8,770 4.801 3,969 23,834 13.581 10.241' V 32.126 LJ.L60 3.866 2.939 2.531 408 29.187 2:).729 3.458- 71 Total 6.678 5.911 767 2.360 2.174 186 4.318 3.737 581 IV 5.280 2.670 616 1.888 1.720 168 1,,3.9& 950 448, V 3.3U .),17) 140 46;; 4)0 16 2.841 2.723 124 VII 70 63 7 70 63 7 IX 9 5 4 "6 "4 2 3 I 2 72 Total 3.188 3,088 100 2.322 2.268 54 866 820 46. IV 2.613 2.')32 01 2.250 2.19d 52 363 3}4 29- V )03 4t\4 19 72 10 2 431 414 17' VII 72 n 72 72 13 .. Total 2.532 2,376 156 1.888 1.753 135 644 623 211 IV 1,650 1.507 143 1,402 1.275 127 24& 232 160 V 854 841 13 477 469 8 377 372 5 VI 9 9 6 6 3 3 VIll 19 19 3 3 16 16 74 .. Total 1.914 1.888 26 698 683 1:- 1.216. 1.205 II IV 1.070 1.049 21 656 641 15 414 408 6- V 707 702 5 42 42 665 660 5 VII 137 137 l3.1 137 ]-I078-II-17-A-(Sho!apur) 122 CENSUS TABLES B-V-Occupational Classification by Sex of Persons at Work other than Cultivation-contd. ------TOTAL WORKERS Occupational Division and CategOry _ Total Rural Urban Group oIN.C.O. ------Persons Male. Females Persons Male. Females Persons Male. Females (I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (Ill Group 75 .. Tot.1 4,872 4,707 165 1,135 1,099 36 3,737 3,608 129 III 7 7 7 7 IV 820 707 1jj 227 205 22 593 502 9'1 V 3,540 3,488 52 738 724 14 2,802 2,764 38 VI 53 53 36 36 17 17 VlIJ 435 435 110 110 325 325 IX 17 17 17 17 76 .. Tot.1 890 884 6 179 179 711 705 6 IV 5 5 2 2 3 j V 427 425 '2 94 94 333 331 '2 VI 57 53 4 6 6 51 47 4 VIII 130 130 31 31 99 99 IX 271 271 46 46 225 225 ]] .. Total 4,936 4,889 47 2,971 2,944 27 1,965 1,945 20 lV 3,051 3,020 31 2.607 2,582 ~5 444 438 6 V 1,710 1,701 9 312 312 1,398 1,389 9 VI 48 43 5 6 6 42 37 5 VII 22 21 I 22 21 'j VIII 68 67 1 19 18 I 49 49 IX 37 37 5 5 32 32 :78 .. Total 287 285 2 24 24 263 261 2 IV 4 4 I I 3 3 V 48 48 14 14 34 34 VI 85 83 '2 85 83 '2 VlII 21 21 21 21 IX 129 129 '9 "9 120 120 ,79 .. Total 7,745 6,785 959 4,733 4,376 357 3,012 2,410 602 III 737 557 180 74 56 18 663 501 16l IV 92 85 7 88 81 7 4 4 V 1,036 941 95 916 826 90 120 115 "5 VI 5,830 5,203 677 3.655 3.413 242 2,225 1,790 435 "tlO .. Total 579 570 9 21 20 558 550 8 IV 32 25 6 3 2 29 24 5 V 547 5H 3 13 18 529 526 3 81 .. Total 1,830 1,435 444 1,,03 935 322 572 450 122 IV 1,401 1,027 374 1,174 8H 290 227 143 54 V 4n ·m 7J I3l IJ2 32 345 307 38 82 .. Total 5,432 4,646 785 2,510 2,312 198 2.922 2,334 588 III 330 274 56 330 274 56 IV 1,531 1,235 29& 743 646 97 788 589 199 V 3,570 3,136 434 1,436 1,391 45 2.134 1,745 389 VII I I I I 83 .. Total 326 297 29 99 B5 14 227 212 15 IV 121 98 23 36 27 9 85 71 14 V 205 199 6 63 58 5 142 141 I ;84 .. Total 7,191 524 6,667 37 30 7 7,154 494 6,660 IV 2,232 150 2,082 34 27 7 2,19B 123 2,075 V 4,915 330 4,585 I I 4,914 329 4,585 VII 44 44 2 2 42 42 ~5 Total 3,285 2,131 1.154 1.446 794 652 1,83~ 1,337 502 " IV 2,378 1,261 1,117 1,408 769 639 970 492 478 V 907 870 37 38 25 13 869 845 24 .Group 86 Total 148 144 4 26 2'; 122 119 3 V 83 82 I 8 8 75 74 I VII 23 21 2 3 3 20 18 2 VIII 35 34 I 9 8 26 26 IX 7 7 6 6 I I 87 Total 830 814 16 2% 294 2 534 520 14 III 17 17 17 17 IV 14 14 I I J3 13 V 593 578 is 185 183 2 408 39; 13 VI 26 26 10 10 16 16 VIIl 124 123 1 52 52 72 71 IX 56 56 31 31 25 25 89 Total 20,109 )4,443 5,661 11,562 8,213 3,349 8,547 6,235 2,312 III 170 113 57 36 34 2 134 79 55 IV 42 33 9 15 15 27 18 9 V 2.225 1,893 332 1,462 1,233 iii) 763 660 103 VI 4';5 398 57 241 211' 24 214 181 >3 VII 1,163 1,018 145 194 160 34 969 858 III VII I 4,430 4,206 224 2,U55 2,017 38 2,375 2,189 186 IX 11,624 6,7d7 4,337 7,559 4,537 3,022 4,065 2,250 1.815 J -1078-11- 1 7-B-(Sholapur) 123 B SERIES B-V-Occupational Classification by Sex of Persons at Work other than Cultivation-coneld. TOTAL WORKERS Occllpational Dj·.'t"ion and C.teRory Total Rural Urban yroup 01 N.C.O. ------Persons Males Females Persons Male. Female, Persons Male, Females, (I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (m Division 9 Total 17.274 13.396 3,878 6,185 5,076 1,109 11,089 8,320 Z.76~1 III ,0 37 2 15 15 24 22 2' IV '9 8 1 9 8 "j V 1.186 1.063 123 504 473 31 682 590 9'2' VI 133 133 82 82 51 51 VII 58 44 14 25 14 j"j 33 30 3: VIII 729 675 54 331 320 II 398 355 43' IX 15,120 11.436 ~,684 ),219 4,164 1,055 9,901 7,272 2,629' Group 90 Total 3,886 3,871 15 1.514 1.514 2,372 2.357 IS· III 37 37 15 15 22 22. IV I I 1 1 V 866 866 413 413 453 45'3 VI 117 117 74 74 43 43 VII 24 2. 12 12 12 12 VIII 494 494 260 260 234 234 IX 2,347 2.332 is 739 739 1.608 1.593 j'5 91 Tot.! 3,494 1,467 2,027 917 563 354 2,577 904 1,673, V 51 31 20 14 9 5 37 22 IS, VII 6 6 6 6 VIlI II 6 "5 3 '2 "j S. 4 4 IX 3.426 1.424 2.002 900 552 348 2,526 872 1.654 92 Tota! 2,483 2,464 19 41 41 2.,.442 2,423 19 V 32 32 2 2 30 30 Vll 8 8 8 8 VIlI 10 10 r.o 10 LX 2,433 2,414 'i9 39 39 2.,.394 2,375 \qt 93 Total 2.889 1.714 1.175 1.351 985 366 1,538 729 809 III 2 2 2. 2 IV 8 "7 1 ·s 7 1 V 236 134 102 74 49 Z5 162 85 77 VI 16 16 8 8 8 8 Vll 20 6 i'4 13 2 j'j 7, 4 'j, VIII 214 165 49 68 58 10 146 107 39-> IX 2,393 1,386 1.007 1,180 861 319 1.213. 525 688 94 IX 2,676 2,675 I 1.580 1,579 1.0% 1.0%. 95- IX 1.367 863 504 720 340 380 647 523 12.4; 96 IX 5 5 5 5 57 Total 151 150 3 2 148 148 V 1 1 IX 150 ISO 2 2 148 14'8 99 IX 323 187 136 54 47 7 269 140 129 Division X Total 173 140 33 170 140 ;}O 3 J. IV 13 11 2 13 11 2 V 28 28 28 28 VI 3 3 3 3 VII 2 2 2 2 IX 127 96 31 124 96 2S '3 '3 Group X8 Total 15 I 118 33 148 118 30 3 3_ IV 13 II 2 13 11 2 V 25 25 25 25 VI 3 3 3 3 VII 1 1 1 1 IX 109 78 3i 106 78 is 3 3· X9 Total 22 22 22 22 V 3 3 3 3 VII I 1 1 I IX 18 18 18 18 124 CEKSUS TABLES B-VI-Occupational Divisions of Persons at Work other than Cultivation classified E:locational Levels Literate (without Primary or Matriculation or Technical Non-technical Tota1 Literate tducillionnl Junior Basic Hi~her 5econdBTY diploma not diplom.not Total Worlcers Workters levell Ag-e .. rroup equal to degree equal to degree O("c~pation!ll DivisionNo. ------~~------(N,C,O.) Person:! Male. ------.--- Female. M.le~ Female, Males Females Male. Fema!f:s Males Fem.l.. Males Females M.les Fem.le' (I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (II) (121 (13) (14) (15) (16) (17) All CccupationalDivi,iono Total 153,875 120,121 33,754 78,079 3,800 23,391 1,274 43,926 1,497 7,787 379 270 77 799 442 0-14 1,333 200 727 15-34 122 656 78 43,503 2,449 11,622 737 25,744 945 4,746 325 14i 57 3io 299 35-59 30,300 1,083 9,728 60+ 385 16,206 441 2,917 52 119 20 456 140 2,891 67 1,314 30 1,320 32 122 2 10 33 3 Are not 5tat~d I I 2 ., Total D:*ion 0 8.329 6,735 1,594 6,C90 1,429 452 62 2,m 461 1,292 288 207 76 728 4:10 0-14 18 2 9 2 9 15-34 2,975 979 148 35-59 20 1,105 29i 787 245 Ii.j 57 279 295 2,697 420 199 36 967 151 464 41 85 19 425 132 60+ 400 28 96 4 152 :} Ai_ not ,tat;.l 19 41 2 8 24 I ,. ,. Total 3,120 3,034 86 2,210 33 360 1,088 i5 480 4 ()-14 9 9 21 15-34 1,007 ij 139 '3 ' 5 'j 35-59 546 20S '3 '7 'i 1,094 16 181 2 43:; 10 267 14 6 j 60+ 100 31 57 AIle not st.t~ 8 Total 2 ., .. 11,951 10,769 1,182 8,987 140 905 23 4,490 29 3,277 70 10 32 4 0-14 12 8 2 6 10 2 15-34 4,628 94 305 5 2,117 "5 'j 35-59 15 1,995 '63 'i9 4,083 37 534 12 2,201 II 1,246 1 4 'i 12 3 60+ 264 I 64 162 I 36 Age not stat;d 1 I 3 .. Total 19,951 17,563 2,388 14,688 214 3,820 105 9,7U 105 1,020 2 4 20 0-14 278 6 III 6 167 15-34 8,000 104 1,658 45 5,609 58 690 'j 'i '6 35-59 5,564 98 I,~ 50 3,532 47 308 I 2 8 60+ 844 6 5 421 I 20 6 Ave not .tat;j 2 2 4 Total 2,252 1,903 344 546 38 253 22 283 16 9 " 0-14 54 3 33 3 21 .. 15-34 320 24 134 14 177 ib ·s 35-59 152 9 74 3 77 6 1 60+ 20 2 12 2 8 Ate not .t.t~d 5 .. Total 97 94 3 0-14 15-34 'i 'j 35-59 60+ ~ not Itat;J 6 .. Total 4,S55 4,B17 33 3,108 8 713 1,662 2 686 3 ()-14 4 I 3 15-34 1.697 '5 325 956 1 387 '4 . i 35-59 1,370 3 370 634 I 298 2 2 60+ 37 17 19 I Ate not .tat~d 7-8 .. Total 92,228 66,881 25,347 30,278 1,557 14,841 852 20,584 684 7B) 8 23 7 ; 0-14 794 166 440 101 354 65 15-34 21.309 1,043 7,835 561 12,913 474 5is 'j ii '4 'j 35-59 13,094 331 5,945 Id9 6,871 I3J 255 I 11 I 2 60+ I.OBI 17 621 11 4~5 6 12 2 Awe not stat;J 9 .. Total 11.089 8,320 2,769 6,171 380 2,O~7 194 3,8j6 IB3 233 2 0-14 214 15 122 4 92 II 15-34 3,566 182 1,07d 89 2.320 90 156 'i 'i "I 3>-59 2,246 169 702 y) 1,3d~ 70 7d 'j 4 60+ 145 13 8j 8 :i5 5 4 I Ale not stat;J I I X .. Tot.1 0-14 15-34 I 'j 35-59 60+ hie not stat~d 125 B SERIES ::by Sex, Broad Age-"groups and Educational Levels in Urban Areas only Ed,cational Level s 'UniversitY dellr.e Technical degree or diploma equal to dearee or post-graduate dearee or pott-iraduate .------degree other than technical Veterinary and degree Enll'ineering Medicine Agriculture Dairyina TechnolollY Teaching Othe .. .------. ------Age-group Occupational Division No. Males female. Males Femalea Male. Females Males Females Male, Fema!es Males Fem.les Males Females Male. Females (N.C.0.) (18) (19) (20) (21) (22) (23) (24) (25) (26) (27) (23) (29) (30) (31) (32) (33) (l) ..1.089 64 65 193 31 42 8 282 30 222 6 Total All Occupational Divisions 0-14 530 52 39 68 13 24 4. 4 123 16 148 1:>-34 497 12 24 101 18 18 1 4 156 14 73 35-59 62 2 24 3 I 60+ Age not stated. '543 45 50 191 31 18 4 248 30 121 6 Total ... DivLionO .;; 0-14 zi:3 3'] 35 (,'] i:3 II 2 3 I'(i 16 8"9 15-34 270 8 14 100 18 7 I ) 133 14 31 1 3,-59 50 I 24 j I 60+ Aile not stated. 160 6 II 2 19 2 22 37 Total 0-14 73 5 '3 9 2 '4 ij' 15-34 84 I 7 10 IS 20 35-59 3 I 60+ Age not stated. 237 13 3 2 9 21 Tot.l 2 0-14 163 10 I :"3 ··s 14 15-34 74 3 4 7 35-59 60+ Age not stated. 76 16 Total 1i-14 27 8 15-34 40 3 8 35-59 9 60+ Aie not atated. Total 4 il-14 15-34 35-59 60+ Aie not .tated. Total 0-14 15-34 35-59 6O't- Age not stated . .36 6 Total 6 0-14 i·j 5 15-34 15 I 35-59 60+ Aile not .tated. 18 18 Total 7 0-14 13 .. j 14 15-34 5 4 35-59 60+ Aile not stated. 19 2 Total 9 0-14 10 15-34 9 2 35-59 60+ Age not stated. Total X 0-14 15-34 3j-59 60+ Age not stated. 126 CENSUS TABLES Bw VII-Part A-Persons workin~ principally (i) as Cultivators, (li) as A~ricultural 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 Principal Work Secondary Work Principal Work Secondary Work r--- Cultivator;Agriculturol 1'ot.1 IV-At !-lou.e- I-A.Culti- II-AsAiri- Culli vator, Agricultural Total IV-At House- I-AsCulti- II-A. Agri- Labourer or Household Rural hold IndustfY vator cultural Labourer Labourer or Household Rural hold Industry V8tor cultural Labourer. Industry (Divsion Urban Indu!iUY (Division Urban and Major Group) ----- and Major Group) ------Male. FemaJes Males Female. Males Fem.le, Males Fem.les Mal •• Females M.le. F.rna"'~" (I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) Cultivator .. Total .. 5,825 1,718 .. 20,895 13,788 Major Group 22 .. Total .. 3 6 4 Rural., 5,751 1,710 20,468 13,541 Rural .. 2 I Urban .. 74 B 427 247 Urban .• I 5 '4 Agrieultur.ILabourer .. Total .. 1,152 552 12,375 6,799 23 .. Total .. 156 58 8 25 Rural .. 1.150 550 12.089 6,667 Rural .. 110 49 7 24 Urban .. 2 2 286 132 Urban .. 46 9 I I Household Industry .. Total .. 4,203 757 1,393 728 Rural .. 3.939 705 1,381 704 24 .. Total .. 309 95 675 451 Rural .. 309 95 675 453_- Urban " 264 52 12 24 Urban _. .. Division 0 .. Tot.l .. 1,189 414 232 121 Rural .. 1,159 404 231 114 25 .. Total _. 130 66 15 49 U,ban .. 30 10 I 7 Rural .• 130 60 15 49.· Urban .. 6 M.jorGroup 00 .. Total .. 3 Rural .. 3 Urban .. 27 .. Total .. 390 8 23 5. Rural _. 364 7 23 5 02 .. To,al .. 2 2 2 4 Urban .. 26 I Rural .. 2 2 2 4 Urban .. 28 " Total .. 796 39 1111 43 Rural .. 758 30 114 36" 03 .. Total .. 9 Urban .• 38 9 4 1 Rural .. 9 Urban .. 31 .. Total .. 483 12 238 4. 04 .. Total .. 1,184 412 221 JI7 Rural .. 454 7 232 4.- Rural .. 1.154 402 220 110 Urban .. 29 5 6 Urban .. 30 10 1 7 33 .. Total .. 18 Division Total .. 2 Rural .. 14 Rural .. 2 Urban .. 4 Urban .. MajorGroup 10 .. Total .. 2 34&35 .. Total .. 191\ 36 31 I~' Rural .. 2 Rural .. 194 33 31 10 Urban .. Urban .. 2 3 2 Division 2&3 .. Total .. 3.012 343 1.161 607 36 .. Total .. 191 6 25 4· Rural .. 2,718 301 1,150 590 Rural •. m 6 25 :; Urban .. 234 42 II 17 Urban .. 14 1 MaiorGroup 20 .. Total .. 167 15 22 6 38 .. Total .. 10 Rural •. 137 II 22 4 Rural .. 9 Urb.n .. 30 4 2 Urban •• I 21 .. Total .. 39 .. Total .. 162 5 :2 Rural .. Rural .. 119 5 2 Urban .. Urban .. 43 127 B SERIES -B-VII-Part B-Industrial Classification by Sex of Persons working in Non-household Industry, Trade, Business, Profession or Service who are also engaged in Household Industry Principal Work Persons\torking additionally at Household Industry Principal Work Persons working additionally at Household IndustrY Branch 01 Industry Bronch of Industry Total Industry Industry Industry Total Industry Industry Industry 'Non.household Irtdustry Rural Division Division Division Non~household Industry, Rural Division Division Division Trade, Bu,ineu y Pto· Urban 0 I 2 & 3 Trade. Business. Pro- Urban 0 1 2 &3 fession or Service ------less ion or Service ------Division Male. Females Males Females Males Females Division Males Females Males Females Males Female. (l) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (I) (2) (3) (4) (j) (6) (7) (8) TOTAL Tot.1 ,. 99 21 3 308 10 Dj"jsion 4 Total .• 6 2S Rural ., 85 20 212 9 Rural .• 6 25 Urban .• 14 I 'j 96 I Urban •• ,Oi't!iS\Qn 0 Total .• 6 2 6 Total., 24 121 Rural .. 6 2 Rural .. Iii 71 3 Urban .. Urban. , 8 'j 50 3 Total .• 7 Total " 2 Rural .. Rural .• 2 Urban .. Urban ., 2&3 Total .• II 2 65 8 Total •• 49 19 93 Ii Rural .. 5 I 25 Rural .• 49 19 87 6 Urban ., 6 I 40 I Urban " 6 128 CENSUS TABLES B-VIII-Part A-Persons Unemployed, aged 15 and above by Sex" Seeking employment for the first time _- ...... _----.- Age-groups Educational Levels Total U"employed Total ------15-19 ----20-24 25-29 30-34 35+ Age-----. not sta'ed'l Persons Males Fun.I.s M F M F M F M F M F M F M F (I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (10 (m (13) (14) (15) (16) (17) (18) DISTRlcr URBAN TOTAL •. 5,514 5.401 113 2,215 36 997 18 832 10 212 2 72 102 Illiterate 1,411 1,338 73 344 14 149 4 104 31 16 44 Literate (without education.llevel) .• 979 976 3 314 2 lSI 82 24 10 17 Primary or Junior Basic .. 2,514 2,501 13 1,135 5 543 3 405 115 36 36 Matriculation or Higher Secondary ., 543 523 20 370 13 118 8 205 33 2 9 S .. Technical diploma not equal to degree 28 27 1 26 3 22 Non-:-technica.l diploma not equal to degree ... 5 2 4 2 University degree or post-graduate degree 27 z,j 18 10 7 other than technical degree. Technica1 degree or diploma equal to degree 5 4 2 2 ()r post-graduate degree. Engine.ring 2 2 .. Medicine .. Agriculture •• Veterinary and Dairying •. Technology •. Teachina Others 3 2 B-VIII-Part-B-Persons Unemployed, aged 15 and above" U nernployed by .duca tiQnalleve Is District/Taluka Total Unemployed Illiterate Persons Males Females Persons M.les F,rnale. (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) 44 DISfRICT RURAL TOTAL 1.419 1,361 58 308 264 3 Karmala Taluka 94 90 4 1& 15 4 Bar.hiT.luka .. 146 138 8 23 19 10 Madha T.luk. 138 128 10 33 23 6 Mal,hir•• Taluka 205 198 7 64 58 1 Pandh.rpur T aluka 74 73 I 16 15 11 15 2 MoholTaluk • .. 123 119 4 North ShoI.pur Taluk. 167 166 35 35 South Shol.pur Taluka 152 152 31· 3J 13 S.ngaI. T.luk. 121 105 16 25 12 2 12 12 M.n~alwedh. T.luk. 39 37 34 29 Akkalk"tTaluka 160 155 5 129 B SERIES 'Broad Age-groups and Educational Levels in Urban Areas only Persons employed before but nOWQutQf employment and seeking work Age-groups Educational Levels ------_ 20-24 25-34 35-44 45-59 60+ Age not state..) -----Total -----15-19 ------M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F (19) (20) (21) (22) (23) (24) (25) (26) (27) (28) (29) (30) (31) (32) (33) (34) (1) 3,186 77 793 7 712 8 632 10 483 16 372 17 194 19 DISTRICT URBAN TOTAL 994 59 2\2 4 \5\ 2 \83 157 14 173 16 \IS 18 Hliterate. 662 178 114 127 115 83 45 .. Literate (without educational level) 1,366 8 376 2 385 276 190 2 III 28 .. Primary or Junior Basic 153 7 26 61 4 42 2 18 4 .• Mltriculation or Higher SecondarY .• Technical diploma nol equal to degree .• Non ... technicaldiploma not equal to degree 8 4 University degree or post .. graduate degree other than technical degree .• Technical degree or diploma equal to degree or post-graduate degree Engineering Medicine Agriculture Veterinary and Dairying Technology Teaching Others by Sex and Educational Levels in Rural Areas only Unemployed by Educational Levels l.iterate without educational level Primary or Junior Basic Matriculation and above Distrkt!Taluka Persons Males Females Persons Males Female, Persons Males Females (8) (9) (10) (11) (12) (13) (14) (15) (16) (1) 194 190 4 758 750 8 159 157 DISTRICT RUR }-Io78-LI-18-A-(Sholapur) 1;0 CENSUS TABLES :--- :~- O"It"I"'Il'-.V"\"o:t' o N!;f"\ If'''IO\ I.l"\--N- ~~~~IO "'--N N ;- =-0\_ ~~O§;~N ['tr\--o ~('(ir:::""t'("I r.... MNN N ...,. .... :-Q'I £ :~~g ~ -=-N Nl1"I<¢O\O ..._r _00 0\ l..<'CC 0\ OO'D-N'7'_n \O\OOOiV"'t"I"\"~ __ t-.. r-...... o~o.:~~~ __ [' ,~~~~~lt'\ r-::...o "u:.>N-a.n ~~ ~~ ~~~~ :- Or-.:~ "'N ~~*- : ;-#-:5 ~'Q~NC5"'" ~~""!t~~ r-j~r:O";"'; OO'D 2 }-I078-II-IS-B-(SholapUT) 131 B SERIES Lf'\-N-- _Nr.....-_ '" "'N :- \O-v_ N N N : __ ;- N~r-... ~'iOO ~~' o :--GO O· Nt--. ~ CO:l)O\O'\'..I"'Ir.... Li"I Or-..\.O NO ~ ~£=r--.~ ~"',:x')CO.x>N ~ ~,~ "''''O~ '" " L N.r'I-GOCO ...oO'--.::I"'N CO~O\ajCO COt-.V",",'1" -1.1"\~,,",,{1"\ '<:t'..o-.:f" ..r"r-.. ("<'I (,.;) """'1"'1- I " 11 ~ c\Vl."'I '-r'<:f"I ;gS;~ :: "'''.0 f""tQN ('..i~,X co"''''0 ...... :;, "',,'" I~ ~""'''O "''''''O·~V t"''''''' .... v.t..... I~ :e cDr-:...: r-:~ L.t..;..;-= ..,;~ cOr--: CON'V:O.q- _coor-..~r-.. 0--..0 0 - ...cOO ..... -'O..;:J':-.J I~ _I.i"Ir""o\.O('1i Mtt\_lrI." E '" N~";N-- ~N-O~N t1: N_ "'N O~N,Cr-..{1"\ _,."\l"" .0. )!e." '" .<::; o 00 In CENSUS TABLES B-X-Sample Households (i) engaUed neither in Cultivation nor Household Industry, (ii) engaged either in Cultivation or Household Industry but not in both, and (iii) engaged both in Cultivation and Household Industry (Based on 20 per cent Sample) Households engaged neither in Households engaged both in cultivation nor household Households engaged in Househclds engaged in hcusehold cuhivaticn ad hcmt:l:old Total Number 01 Households industry cultivation only indus try only industry DiltrictIT.luk. Total Rural Urban Total Rural Urban Total Rural Urban ------Total Rural Urban Total Rural Urban (I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (II) (i2) (13) (14) (15) (16) DlSTRICf TOTAL 68,668 48,998 19,670 31,871 15,887 15,984 30,403 28,5(8 1.895 3,674 2,C07 1,667 2,720 2,596 124 KarrnalaT.luk•.. 4,445 4,033 412 1.410 1,125 285 2.577 2.492 85 201 167 34 257 249 8 Ba"hiT.luk. .. 8.482 6.492 1.990 4.064 2.386 1.678 3.765 3.550 215 399 312 87 254 244 10 M.dha T aluk. 5,578 5.051 527 1,959 1.496 463 3,180 3.133 47 235 220 15 204 202 2 Malshir•• T.luka " 6,358 6.358 2,681 2,681 3,078 3.078 291 291 308 308 r.ndh.rpurTaluk. 5.602 3,794 1.808 2.174 807 1.367 2.945 2.633 312 261 153 108 222 201 21 MohoIT.I",," 4.592 4.592 1,466 1,466 2.781 2.781 161 161 184 184 North Sholapur 15.190 2.572 12.618 12.289 1.330 10.959 1.580 1.155 425 1.275 56 1.219 46 31 IS Taluk•. South Sholapur 3,964 3.%4 1.544 1,544 2.179 2.179 131 131 110 110 Taluk •. Sangol, T.luk, '., 4.639 4.292 347 808 679 129 2,781 2.613 168 237 216 21 813 784 29 M.nialwedh, Taluk. 3.181 2.714 467 725 518 207 2.197 1.959 238 95 82 13 164 155 9 Akkalkot J ,luka •. 6.637 5.136 1.501 2.751 1,855 896 3.340 2.935 405 388 218 170 158 128 30 133 B SERIES B-XI-Sample Households engaged in Cultivation classified by Interest in Land and Size of Land Cultivated (Based on 20 per cent Sample) (a)=Owned or held from Government. (b)=Held from private persons or institutions for payment in money, kind or share. . . (c)=Partiy held from Government and partly from private persons or institutions for payment 1ll money, kmd Or share. No.of Households engaged in Cultivation by tize of Lahd in Acres Interest inlandcuhivated Cultivating Households Less th'nl 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.C-';9.9 5C+ llmp:(ib.td (I) (2) (3) (4) (S) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (II) (12) (13 ) DISTRICT TOTAL " 33.123 20'! 1.986 3.468 4.369 2.661 :l,9C6 1,566 8.393 4.116 2.228 222 (a) ., 29.142 206 1.933 3.336 4.171 L.482 3.'>92 1.362 7.076 3,124 1.640 220 (b) d31 I 44 84 94 54 114 35 228 118 59 (c) 3.150 I 9 48 104 125 200 169 169 874 529 ·z DISTRICT RURAL .. 31.104 196 1.875 3.273 4.153 2.516 3.666 1.468 7.898 (a) 3.803 2,045 21 I .. 27.3'>6 194 1.825 3,154 3.967 2.346 3.371 l.n5 6.655 2.867 1.493 209 (b) 739 1 41 75 84 47 101 30 207 102 51 (c) .. 3,009 1 9 44 102 123 194 163 1.036 834 501 'i DISTRICT URBAN 2.019 12 III 195 216 145 240 98 495 (a) .. 313 183 11 1.786 12 lOS. 182 204 136 221 87 421 257 147 II (b) 92 3 9 10 7 13 5 21 16 8 (c) 141 4 2 2 6 6 53 40 28 Talukawise Rural only KARMALA TALUKA " 2,741 8 95 185 281 186 360 117 BIO (a) 435 224 40 2,436 8 92 181 272 175 342 109 715 332 170 40 (b) 50 3 2 5 3 (c) 6 18 9 4 255 2 4 8 12 's 77 94 50 BARSHITALUKA 3,794 18 23& 420 572 285 (a) 426 189 921 450 272 5 3.107 18 228 396 538 257 374 153 670 290 178 (b) 120 7 16 17 6 13 5 5 (c) 36 11 9 567 I 8 17 22 39 31 215 149 85 MADHA TALUKA " 3.335 8 180 325 480 237 366 156 900 444 (a) . 2.941 8 177 221 IS 318 460 224 342 135 769 336 156 16- (b) 5.1 3 6 7 I 5 4 19 (c) 343 4 2 I 13 12 19 17 112 104 63 '2 MALSHIRAS TALUKA., 3,386 45 319 451 493 253 363 144 742 345 (.) \ 2,997 44 309 177 54 433 466 232 333 123 617 251 135 54 (b) 74 I 5 I! 10 5 4 (c) 7 22 5 4 315 5 1 17 16 23 17 103 89 38 PANDHARPUR TALUKA 2.834 28 205 361 414 226 338 140 672 286 153 (a) 2.500 27 202 349 396 II (b) " 212 313 123 551 210 106 II 42 J 7 5 2 5 2 II (c) 292 'j 4 3 5 13 12 20 15 110 72 44 MOHOLTAWKA .. 2.%5 15 151 291 376 262 365 156 792 (a) 2,689 15 149 336 197 24 .. 283 368 248 341 140 702 278 141 (b) 55 2 5 5 7 13 I 24 (e) 221 12 8 2 3 3 7 II 15 7B 50 54 NORTH SHOLAPUR 1.186 5 49 118 137 TALUKA, 114 136 59 293 173 94 8 (a) 1.020 5 44 117 127 (b) 105 125 48 241 131 69 8 56 3 I 6 6 9 3 (c) 110 12 13 3 2 4 3 2 8 40 29 22 SOUTH SHOLAPUR 2.289 5 107 170 279 166 1ALUKA. 280 125 597 334 216 10 (a) 1.982 5 102 162 263 (b) 157 255 107 512 249 160 10 114 5 6 12 5 14 4 33 (c) 193 21 14 2 4 4 II 14 52 64 42 SANGOLA T ALUKA •• 3.397 34 303 447 506 331 358 158 738 336 172 (a) .. 3,096 34 300 431 490 14 (b) 306 334 140 642 270 135 14 31 3 7 4 J 2 1 (c) 270 7 I 3 9 12 22 22 17 89 65 34 MANGALWEDHA 2.114 5 81 216 TALUKA. 241 186 262 94 573 294 150 12 (a) 1.868 5 81 205 (h) 230 179 240 86 493 222 115 12 43 6 5 4 7 (c) 203 I 9 8 3 5 6 3 15 7 71 64 32 AKKALKOT TALUKA .. 3,063 25 149 289 374 270 412 130 860 370 169 (.) 2,720 25 141 279 15 (b) .. 357 251 372 III 743 298 128 15 103 7 8 8 5 20 (c) 240 5 28 18 4 I 2 9 14 20 14 89 54 37 134 CENSUS TABLES !::! .-;;!'0", :'" :-..0 '" '" IJ§ ;-00 ; .... ·~\OOV .... I~ 1 '" ::i! • N- 0 ~I .... .rr,I.O'"'=t't--.. ·-N :'" • ('J- CII '" '" "' .Q"" ~I .~- __ \Ol/"\\t'\ S :-~ !::! :--~l/"\ r:I ~I . -'" ~ Z "0 :It"'IC1'\ ·"'O"'Oll"\_NO :e • N""q"~ ~ N 0:1 "0 .,. :t'I"\-.:t :C\"\t--. .~OO-.o ....CII :2 ·t'f"INN 1:1 ;;. .... 0 :I.t"'!N ·r--..\O_OO~" .... <=> .,_ "_'ll"IloO N -U= '~M_lf'Iao- '" :N- • _-M "0 '" I:: 1:1 ,_;j ~ :!2~~O'~~~~~v ~ :~N~;t2r:::~~.~N .... ,Cl.l ~M~~~~~~$~~~ ,.Q~ ,.._ N "O~ v 0.. ~~ S .... "d «l rr.J ~ ~ .... 1:1 .... ::: ~~ \l'\N(\"'\_..".r-.l./"\NCOO~_ C. ~-OcON~'.."',,\-"'c<\(' - ~ --N-N-\('\.q.N S N 1:1 00 ~oo~~~~~~~~~~~ I c::!' -N-""'_"""',,",N JOoo4 N JOoo4 ~ I ~ 135 B SERIES .'":", :J'\ :" N :- :- N '" :-\.O-V'¢~ff'\_ • -NN CO('f'\COO'\-~OOl.l'\l.I'\"""'\,QN R ~e2~~~~:£~~ N Oro"\ff\~""'O'VM ...... r--.M ~~;~$~~~~~~", -: -_ -. N- .- ...... ,ov\Or-.,\oOCO' (Y'\ <,Or-... ""t'r-.. NO ...... r-."\r-., 00 ~NO'\ ...... -CO'70NO\~~ ~ -Nt't"I-N-\ON_ N OO-.:t'N~\.OONCOM_1,f"',~ MVNr-...r.....N1/"\CQ\OOCl.r....o ..;l,{'\ MV:.t'JMV--:"'''''M o...ol.l'\\CU"\OOOO\COOOOll"'\ l.I"'I-OQ-.N ...... O\Cr-..NU"'l NM,.rH··~-.::t'-OOVN ~oo~g~~~~~N~~ OON("f'I,O\-V"IM-.:f-NO'\\O"'1" v;, -M" :-... ~ ~ ~I jo I §~ § zJl I~'"1 ;§'" '" I ~ I I ::§ I I 11 ;J:: I I ~~ t ~ 1 ~ .- 1 " I -=§ 1 g I l) 1 ~ 1 "'"\ 1 "'I 1 ! 1 1 1 I l I \ 1 ~ \ I 0 I I t I 1"" I I~ I I I 1 \I I ~ 1 ~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~ ..,.~ 1-;;: !€ '" I ~ IL<. \ ..::: \ ·E I ~ I ~ 1 I~ . ~~rn~~~~~~~~::!: I ~..@ ...0 N~~~N-lI"'IN- ~-0 0 N I l;-" ",._ c "~ . "'~ ~ ~ g ._~:i< '" tIlg 137 B SERIES :0 ;- .", <:>.... :_ :1i"I N :N N ~N~~~~~~~~~N '" - _NO\N\Oo\_NN"It'NN 0'\ -- - N }-i078-II-19-A-(Sholapur) 138 CENSUS TABLES B-XIII-Sample Households engaged both in Cultivation and Household Industry showing Size of Land Cultivated classified by Principal Household Industry (Based on 20 pef cent Sample) CodeNo. o! Number of Hou.ehold. by Size in Acre ••f L.and Cultivated I.S.I.C. Tot.1 No. of house------hold. Less than I 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+ Unspecified (I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (II) (12) (13) DISTRICT RURAL AJllndustries 2,596 19 195 307 339 219 285 130 619 304 179 Dh'ision 0 1,499 6 67 123 162 117 172 77 407 231 137 M.jorGroup 03 4 2 04 1,495 6 67 122 160 117 172 77 t06 231 137 Divi.sion 2&3 1,097 13 128 184 177 102 113 53 212 73 42 M.jorGrQup 20 72 2 6 10 4 7 17 13 12 22 23 104 15 25 17 8 7 5 20 3 4 24 I 25 50 4 8 10 4 4 II 2 27 279 33 40 44 22 30 19 54 22 14 28 238 5 24 40 46 22 23 12 44 12 10 31 172 4 22 38 29 13 21 30 10 33 3 I 34.35 64 15 8 10 8 9 3 10 36 61 8 11 10 8 4 9 2 37 38 7 I 2 39 44 4 8 4 3 2 15 7 DISTRICT URBAN All Industries 124 6 15 B IS 8 9 38 9 10 Division 0 31 2 3 4 8 4 5 Major Group 04 Division ,2 & 3 93 6 13 II 12 5 5 30 5 5 M.jorGroup 20 18 2 3 7 21 22 2 I 23 25 3 2 2 II 3 25 27 II 3 5 28 12 2 3 2 4 31 5 2 I 33 4 2 31.35 4 36 5 2 38 39 4 2 J - J078· ll-I9-B-(Sholapur) 139 B SERIES B-XIV-Sample Households engaged only in Household Industry classified by Principal Household Industry (Based on 20 per cent Sample) Part A-Households classified by major groups of Principal Household Industry Households engaged in Household Industry accordintr Households engGged in Household Industry according Code Total Total to the number oll>ersons engaged Code Total Total to the number of persons engaged No.of Rural number of No.of Rural numberof-- ISIC Urban households 1 2 3-5 6-10 More thans ISIC Urban households I 2 3-5 6-10 More than Person Persons Persons Persons 10 Persons Person Persons Persons Persons 10 Persons (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) DISTRICT TOTAL Major GrQup 25 T 7i 35 22 All Industries T ., 3.674 1,861 939 630 170 74 .. 19 292 27 3 R 69 31 22 16 R .. 2,007 1,157 528 U 8 4 'j U •• 1,667 704 411 338 143 7J .. 3 26 T .. 4 2 2 Division 0 T 416 278 89 46 3 R .. R 319 232 63 21 3 U .. '4 '2 '2 25 U 97 46 26 27 T 533 292 143 89 8 R .. 380 195 112 67 5 MajorGroup U 153 97 31 22 3 00 T .. R 28 T .. 408 208 125 69 5 U R ., 295 169 75 48 3 U .. 113 39 50 21 2 'j 02 T R 29 T .. 2 U R .. U .. '2 '2 03 T 6 5 R 5 4 30 T .. U 1 I R .. U .. I 'j 04 T 408 272 88 45 3 R 312 227 62 20 3 31 T .. 334 244 66 21 2 U 96 45 26 25 R .. 280 209 52 17 2 U .. 54 35 14 4 I Division 2 & 3 T .. 3,258 1,583 850 584 167 74 R 1,688 925 465 271 24 3 32 T .. U 1,570 658 385 313 143 71 R .. U .. 'j 'j MaiorGroup 20 T 116 61 32 20 3 33 T .. 16 13 R 65 42 18 5 R .. 6 6 U 51 19 14 15 'j U .. 10 7 'j 'j 'j 21 T 8 5 34.35 T .. 110 52 39 19 R 90 41 32 17 R 'j " U 's '5 I 1 U .. 20 11 7 ~ 22 T .. 154 110 30 12 36 T .. 195 109 56 27 3 R R 136 83 37 15 I Ijo ji 'j 'j .. U .. 154 30 U " 59 26 19 12 2 23 T " 1,151 347 301 292 142 69 38 T ., 13 9 3 R ., 282 86 98 83 15 R 6 5 I U 203 209 127 .. " 869 261 69 U " 7 4 2 I 24 T .. 6 2 4 39 T .. 129 91 25 12 R 5 1 4 R 74 57 14 3 " I I " 'j U .. U " 55 34 11 9 140 CENSUS TABLES B-XIV-Sample Households engaged only in Household Industry classified by Principal Household Industry-concld. (Based on 20 per cent Sample) Part B-Households classified by minor ~roups of Principal Household Industry Number of Houseltold. Number of Hou •• hold. ~deNo. ---______Numbero! f1ouseholds __ ~deNo. ------Cod. No. ------of IS Ie Total Rural U ,ban of ISle Total Rural U,ban 01 ISle Total Rural U,~.~ (I) (2) (3) (4) (I) (2) (3) (4) (I) (2) (3) (4) DISTRICTTOTAL 2446 6 5 3330 2,007 1,667 2510 All Industries 3,674 12 II 3352 2 2 0090 2530 15 13 2 3355 0231 2550 50 45 3356 0310 6 5 2621 3357 3 3 79 0401 81 2641 3361 4 4 0402 16 8 8 2642 2 2 3391 I 0403 3 3 2711 3393 3 2 0405 219 137 82 2721 3401 2 om 52 52 ... 2723 3422 7 4 0421 2727 3434 13 12 2732 279 145 134 0432 36 32 4 3440 I I 274~ 5 2001 12 10 2 3500 83 70 n 2750 I 2002 3550 4 2 2 2765 4 2 2005 3651 2771 236 228 8 2033 3671 3 J. 2791 2041 3672 14 7 7 2793 2050 4 3673 13 4 ? 2070 56 29 27 2810 220 185 35 3675 6 2820 17 15 2 ZQ92 26 20 3683 14 II J. 2831 7 3096 8 I 3693 2 2 2843 2097 3 2 3694 I 2882 2 2 2098 3 3695 2885 127 74 53 2141 3698 141 107 34 6 2886 I I 2142 6 3880 10 S 5 2889 32 10 22 2160 3890 2 2894 2200 154 154 3920 2927 2300 2 2 3932 112 69 43 2928 2310 57 10 47 3940 3 3 3030 2331 10 2 8 3952 3102 52 43 9 2333 17 11 3991 I 3111 259 218 41 2340 I 3994 2 2 3130 21 17 4 2350 964 172 792 3997 3140 2 2 of 2391 1 I 2392 99 92 7 3220 3999 5 141 B SERIES :'" :~ :N • \0 0 t"f'\ :'" • N - l/'\ :'" :N o N N _N : ... • \0 0 ..,. - :'" • N -- :- 't:I -.c:o ~ r/J 5 ::= 't:I s= ~~ '" • lrI ' r:!;;;~N~~~~~~~ l/'\ Nll"I-.o~tJ"'IN~r--.1.I"\ '" ~~~~~~~fB~~~ £~~~~~~~~~~ N N 142 N .N '" " ..... N 00 . - :'" • N :N N ....<::> '" ,," -", ~ ·r-...~~~~ClO~~~ N ~ :r-..2::~~N~gs~e:: '" 00 .... N -"'-('f'\ _v '" -- - ll"I _ C"I"'I _v ~-:::l.I"'\-.oN __ ~ '" -- <::> '" 00--.0 Of"t\OO 0\ 00 0\ <'IN--_""N_ "''''00 N CO('f'o Qtt"\ \0 NN---\oON_ 143 B SERIES N N N N ...... ...... --m-\I'\_o-. .... ~----N_NO\\O"'" ----rf"tN\O eo NN :9 o .= ~ (/J ...... N S ::r:: 'C I: t':! --\ON\o-"""-- I:o ...... '" ...... ~ "'N ....N o-::s ....I: N .= .... ",N_ o ,.Q 'C ~ 'OJ) t':! 'OJ) 00 Nlt'\_ .... I: N ~ (/J 'C o -.= ~ (/J ::s o ::r:: J44 CENSUS TABLES ....c '". . t,n" : '", '" "'.,. :- ,..., - ....'" - .... N N:lrI .... N aJ ~'" . _- '" - .... (II .:t: ::I 'a 0\ -N- :_('1"\ ~ " -NN'_ *_ 8 :('t'\('..a\,t)aj~\.O~~:::::: N co .- ;; ·O\N~:!~eo~~~ N ''It'0\'':t''Q\ N~r--:ci 1 I I I ~~~~ _N\/"\",,, J 145 B SERIES .... '" .... N 0 .... U'I '" '" 00 '" '" ~ '" on -N--r-..~eo .... '" - '" := - N .... N - .... 00 :- :'" ..... : N- 0 a- .... a-,_ N N ::e .... '" on N'" '" : .... 00 N 00 ....'" N a- N .... '" - '" '" '" '" - 00 on .... , ~ a- .~-c 0 on ...... 0- '"~ '" N N !:::! CO_O\\O-o..oCOCO_N\o 00 - - ~ -N_ (1\- :I:-" '" - J -I 078-II-zo-A -(ShoJapur) 146 CENS US TABLE S B-XVI-Sample Principal Household Industry classified by Period of Working (Based on 20 per Total I to 3 month. 4 to 6 month. Total Code No. Rural Household Industry Urban F ami ly Workers Family Workers Family Workers (Diyision and Maior (aj With cultivation House Hired House- Hired House ... Hired Group only) (b) Without cultivation holds Male. Females Workers hold. Males Female. Workers hold. Males Females Workers (1) (2) (3) (4) (S) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11) (12) (13) (14) DISTRICfTOTAL All Industries .• •• Total .. 6,394 10,127 5,641 .2,013 49 77 30 6 341 45~ 13\ 30 (a) 2,720 5,767 3,253 603 25 46 26 5 135 240 127 24 (b) " 3,674 4,360 2,388 1,470 24 31 4 I 206 215 104 b Rural .. 4,603 8,007 4,034 550 44 68 27 5 293 409 192 12 (a) 2596 S,524 3,130 503 24 42 23 5 125 222 120 12 (6) " 2,007 2,483 904 47 20 26 4 168 187 72 Urban" 1,791 2,120 1,607 1,523 5 9 3 'j 48 46 39 is (a) 124 243 123 100 I 4 3 II) 18 7 12 (6) 1,667 1,877 1,484 1,423 4 5 'i 38 28 32 6 Division o •• Total .. {,946 4,084 2,356 417 4 7 4 36 62 27 2 (a) 1,530 3,600 2,218 410 4 7 4 23 44 26 2 (b) .. 416 484 138 7 13 18 ·1 Rural .. 1,818 3,876 2,267 387 '4 '7 '4 35 60 27 'i (a) 1,499 3,525 2,176 383 4 7 4 22 42 26 2 (b) .. 319 351 91 4 13 18 I Urban .• 128 208 89 30 I 2 (a) 31 7; 42 27 I 2 (b) 97 133 47 3 MajorGroup 00 .. Rural (6) 02 . ., Rural., 03 .. Total .. 10 17 8 5 7 4 (al .. 4 10 6 3 5 4 (6) .. 6 7 2 2 Rural .• 9 16 8 5 ~ '4 (al 4 10 6 3 5 4 (b) .. 5 6 2 2 2 Urban (6) I I 04 .. Total .. 1,934 4,065 2,347 417 4 7 4 31 55 23 2 (al 1526 3,590 2,212 410 4 7 4 20 39 22 2 (6i .. 408 475 135 7 II 16 I Rural •. 1,807 3,858 2,258 387 '4 '7 -I 'j 30 53 23 'i (a) 1,495 3,515 2,170 383 4 7 4 I 19 37 22 2 (b) 312 343 83 4 11 16 1 04 .. Urban .. 127 207 89 30 2 (a) 31 75 42 27 2 (b) 96 D2 47 3 Division 2 & 3 ., Total .. 4,448 6,043 3,285 1,656 45 70 26 5 305 393 204 28' (a) 1,190 2,167 1,035 193 21 39 22 4 112 196 101 22 (6) .. 3,258 3,876 2,250 , 1,463 24 31 4 I 193 197 103 6 Rural .. 2,785 4,131 1,767 . 163 40 61 23 4 258 349 165 10 (a) 1,097 1,999 954 120 20 35 19 4 103 180 94 10 4 155 (6) 1,688 2,132 813 43 20 26 'j 169 71 Urban 1,6~~ 1,912 1,518 1.493 5 9 3 47 44 39 is (a) 168 81 73 I 4 3 . i 9 16 7 12 (b) 1,570 1,744 1,437 1,420 4 5 38 28 32 6 MajorCroup 20 ., Total .. 206 321 93 117 3 8 2 23 38 9 17 (a) 90 174 71 70 2 5 2 14 27 9 It (6) ., 116 147 22 47 I 'j 9 II 6 Rural,. 137 217 74 60 3 ~. '2 15 26 's 2 (a) 72 142 64 50 2 5 2 1 10 20 5 2 (b) 65 75 10 10 I 3 5 6 Urban 69 104 19 57 8 12 4 15 (al 18 32 7 20 4 7 4 9 (b) 51 72 12 37 4 5 6 21 " Urban 9 15 2 2 3 (al . I I (b) 8 14 'i 'i 'j 'i '3 22 .. Total .. 157 19 197 16 I (al 3 4 2 1 (b) 154 15 195 15 I Rural (a) ·1 3 1 Urban 156 16 196 16 (a) :1 I 1 I , i (6) 154 15 195 15 'j 'j 23 Total .. 1,280 1,644 1,474 1,336 2 2 2 43 41 47 2 (a) 129 219 197 30 I I 2 6 II 13 2 (6) 1.151 1,425 1,277 1,306 1 1 37 30 34 Rural" 386 535 443 16 1 1 2 29 35 27 2 (a) 104 167 154 8 I I 2 6 II 13 2 (b) 282 368 289 S 23 24 14 Urban B94 I,H)9 1,1)31 1,32\) \ \4 6 20 (a) ., 25 52 43 22 (b)· .. 869 1,057 988 1,293 'j 'j j4 '6 ib J-1078-I1-10-B-(Sholapur) 147 B SERIES and, Total Number of Workers engaged in Household Industry Cent Sample) 7 to 9 months 10 months to 1 year Months not stated Family Work.r. Family Workers Family Workers Code No, etc. House Hired Hired Hired hold. Males Females WOlkers Households Males Females Workers Households Mal.s Females Workers (IS) (16) (]7) (18) (19) (20) (21) (22) (23) (24) (25) (26) (l) and (2) DISTRICT TOTAL 360 517 282 17 5.352 8.610 4.881 1.994 292 468 217 26 Alllndustries Tota! 163 264 157 10 2.276 4.961 2.811 553 121 256 132 II (a) 197 253 125 7 3.076 3.649 2.070 1.441 171 212 85 15 (b) 310 463 242 10 3.714 6.664 3.406 510 242 403 167 13 Rural 155 253 146 8 2.178 4.769 2.713 468 114 238 128 JO (aJ 155 210 96 2· 1.536 1.895 693 42 128 165 39 3 (h) 50 54 40 7 1.638 1.946 1.475 1.484 SO 65 50 13 Urban 8 11 II Z 98 192 98 85 7 18 4 I (a) 42 43 29 5 1.540 1.754 1.377 1.399 43 47 46 12 (b) 29 42 27 5 1.779 3.775 2.197 400 98 198 101 9 Division 0 Total 21 34 25 5 1.411 3.351 2.067 393 71 164 96 9 (a) 8 8 2 368 424 130 7 27 34 5 (b) 25 38 25 4 1.666 3.590 2.114 371 88 181 97 "9 Rural 19 32 23 4 1.385 3,286 2,028 367 69 158 95 9 (.) 6 6 2 281 304 86 4 19 23 2 (b) 4 4 2 "j 113 185 83 29 10 17 4 Urban 2 2 2 I 26 65 39 26 2 6 I (a) 2 2 87 120 44 3 8 11 3 (b) MaiorGroup 00 Rural (b) 02 Rural(b) 3 4 2 2 6 2 03 Total I 5 2 (a) '3 4 '2 I 1 (b) 2 3 2 2 6 2 Rural I 5 2 (a) 2 3 '2 I I (b) I 1 Urban (b) 29 42 27 5 1.774 3.769 2.194 400 96 192 99 9 04 Total 21 34 25 5 1.411 3.351 2,067 393 70 159 94 9 (a) 8 8 2 363 418 _ 127 7 26 33 5 (b) 25 38 2S 4 1.662 3.585 2.111 371 86 175 95 "9 Rural 19 32 23 4 1.385 3.286 2,028 367 68 153 93 9 (a) 6 6 2 277 299 83 4 18 22 2 (b) 4 4 2 I 112 184 83 29 10 17 4 Urban 2 2 2 I' 26 65 39 26 2 6 I (a) 2 2 86 119 44 3 8 II 3 (bl 331 475 255 12 3,573 4.835 2.684 1,594 194 270 116 17 Oi vi.ion 2 & 3 Total 142 230 132 5 865 1.610 744 160 50 92 36 2 (aJ 189 245 123 7 2.708 3.225 1.940 1.434 144 178 80 15 (bj 285 425 217 6 2.048 3.074 1.292 139 154 222 70 4 Rural 136 221 123 4 793 1.483 685 101 45 80 33 I (a) 149 204 94 2 1.255 1.591 607 38 109 142 37 3 (b; 46 50 38 6 1.525 1.761 1.392 1.455 40 48 46 13 Urban 6 9 9 I 72 127 59 59 5 12 3 1 (a) 40 41 29 5 1.453 1:634 1.333 1.396' 35 36 43 12 (b) 16 Z2 6 5 156 242 69 93 8 II 7 Maior Group 20 Total 5 7 3 I 65 127 51 57 4 8 6 (a) II 15 3 4 91 115 IS 36 4 3 1 "i (b) 12 18 3 2 101 157 57 54 6 8 7 I Rural 4 6 2 I 53 105 49 46 3 6 6 (a) 8 12 1 1 48 52 8 8 3 2 I (b; 4 4 3 3 55 85 12 39 ' 2 3 Urban 1 1 I 12 22 2 11 I 2 (a) 3 3 2 '3 43 63 10 28 1 I {b: 2 5 2 3 3 I 3 21 Ure_n I I 1 (a) 2 2 2 2 1 3 (b) 150 12 189 16 5 5 6 22 T~~, I 3 4 2 I (al I 147 8 187 15 5 '5 (b) 3 1 Rural 1 149 9 188 16 5 6 Urban "{ 2 1 1 I (.l 147 8 187 15 '5 'j 6 (b) 44 52 56 1.159 1.509 1.330 1.321 32 40 39 13 23 Total 20 28 25 96 172 150 28 6 7 7 (0) 24 24 31 1.063 1.337 . 1,180 1,293 26 33 3Z 'i3 (b) 36 50 45 305 430 359 13 15 19 10 I Rural 20 28 25 73 123 110 6 4 4 4 (a) 16 22 20 232 307 249 7 II IS' 6 "j (b) 8 2 II 854 1.079 971 1.308 17 21 29 12 Urban 23 49 40 22 2 3 3 (a) 's 2 11 831 1.030 931 1.286 15 18 26 12 (h) 148 CENSUS TABLES B-XVI-Sample Principal Household Industry classified by Period of Workin~ (Based on 20 per Total Tota! I to 3 month. 4 to 6 month. Rura! Code No. Urban Family Workers Family Worker. Family Workers Household Industry (a) With cultivation House- Hired House .. Hired Hou!:e .. Hired (Division andMajor (b) Without cultivation holds Male. Female. Workers hold. ------Male. Females Workers holds Males------Females "Torlers Group only) (I) (2) (3) (4) (S) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) . (11) (12) (13) (14) Maj"r Group 24 Total 1 6 6 (a) ., f I I (b) •• 6 5 5 Rural 6 6 5 (a) ., I I I (b) .. 5 5 4 Urban (b) •• I 25 Total 128 159 136 13 2 2 12 9 (a) ., 51 83 60 8 I I "7 5 (b) •• 77 76 76 5 1 1 4 "I 4 Rural 119 143 126 13 2 2 10 9 (a) •• 50 82 59 8 I I 7 5 f " (b) •• 69 61 67 5 I 3 " '4 2S Urban 9 16 10 (a) .. f I I .( (b) .. 8 15 9 '1' 26 Urban(b) •• 4 3 2 27 Total 823 1.175 570 57 7 12 2 2 72 87 49 () ~3S Total 178 270 100 14 4 5 5 22 29 9 (a) .. 68 121 52 12 2 3 3 13 18 5 (b) .. 110 149 48 2 2 2 2 9 II 4 Rutal 154 243 86 3 4 5 21 28 9 (a) .. 64 114 51 2 3 3 12 17 5 (b) .. 90 129 35 I I 1 2 9 11 4 149 B SERIES and Total Number of Workers engaged in Household Industry--,contd. cent Sample) 7 to 9 month. 10 months to I year Months not stated Family Workers F .mily Workers Family Workers Household. Hired Households Hired Households ------Hired Code No, etc, Male. Femal ... Workers Male. Females W'orkers M,le. Females Workers (IS) (16' 07) (IS) (19) (20) (21) (22) (23) (24) (25) (26) (I) and (2) Z 2 2 3 2 3 2 2 Major Group 24 Tot.1 .. I I (a) '2 2 2 '3 2 '3 I I (b) 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 Rural I I (a) '2 '2 'i '2 'i '2 I I (b) I Urban (b) 15 19 17 95 121 102 12 5 5 B 25 Total II 16 13 ;JI 53 38 8 I 2 4 (a) 4 3 4 'j 64 6S 64 4 4 3 4 (b) 15 19 17 87 106 92 12 5 5 8 Rural II 16 13 30 52 37 8 I 2 4 (a) 4 3 4 I 57 54 55 4 4 3 4 (b) 8 15 10 Urban I I I (a) 7 14 9 (b) 4 3 2 26 Urban (b) 71 119 68 630 899 434 48 43 58 17 27 Total 26 47 32 225 424 218 19 14 26 6 (a> 45 72 36 405 475 216 29 29 32 II (b) 64 III 64 483 740 363 24 36 48 12 RJr.1 25 46 31 216 412 214 18 13 21 6 (a) 39 65 33 267 328 149 6 23 27 6 (b) 7 8 4 147 159 71 24 7 10 5 Urban I I I 9 12 4 I I 5 (a) 6 7 3 138 147 67 23 6 5 's (b) 51 69 29 510 793 264 27 34 49 19 2 28 Total 25 40 II 193 379 117 9 7 14 5 I (a) 26 29 18 317 414 147 18 27 3.5 14 I (b) 45 62 25 404 658 178 15 29 46 13 Rual 25 40 183 361 III 8 6 12 5 (a) 20 22 14" 221 297 67 7 23 34 8 'j (b) 6 7 4 106 135 86 12 5 3 6 Urban to 18 6 I I 2 (a) 6 '7 '4 96 117 80 II 4 I '6 Cb) 2 2 29 Urhm[b) 30 Urb.n(b) 43 56 16 394 547 140 12 23 46 13 31 Total 20 29 12 131 222 95 7 S' 22 3 (a) 23 27 4 263 325 45 5 15 24 10 (b) 42 55 14 337 472 131 8 22 45 13 RlII'al 19 28 10 127 216 95 7 8 22 3 (a) 23 21 4 210 256 36 I 14 23 10 (b) J 2 57 75 9 4 I UrbalJ I 2 4 6 (a) 53 69 '9 '4 'j 'j (b) 2 32 Urban (b}, 3 6 5 18 19 6 7 33 Total I 4 4 4 6 4 I (a) 2 2 1 14 13 2 6 (b) 9 8 6 Rural 3 4 4 (a) 6 4 2 (b) 3 6 5 9 II 7 Urban I 4 4 1 2 1 (a) 2 2 I 8 9 6 (b) 55 8S 40 86 133 45 14 10 15 34- 35 TotaL ~2 42 21 2d 5j 2j 12 3 3 (a) 34 46 19 58 78 22 2 7 12 r (b) 47 80 33 73 116 38 10 15 I Rurar 20 40 20 27 51 23 3 3 (a) 27 4U 13 46 65 b 'j 7 12 'j (b) ISO CENSUS TABLES B~XVI-Sample Principal Household Industry classificed by Period of Workin~ (Based on 20 per Total Total I to 3 month. 4 to 6 month, Rural Code No. Urban ------Family Workers Family Workers Family Workers Household Industry '~a) With cultivation House .. Hired HQuse .. Hired House .. ------Hired {Division and Major (b Without cultivation holds Male, Females Workers hold. Males Femal •• Workers hnld. Males F,roale, W'orkers Groupooly) (I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11) (12) (13) (14) Major 34&35 Urban 24 27 14 13 Group (a) " 4 7 1 12 .. (b) •• 20 20 13 I I "1 36 Tot.1 261 400 100 14 5 12 7 21 28 10 (a) ., 66 123 47 I 4 II 7 5 9 .3 (b) •• 195 272 53 13 I 1 16 19 7 Rural 197 300 70 4 4 8 4 16 21 6 (a) .• 61 116 40 1 3 7 4 4 6 1 (b) 00 136 184 30 3 I I 12 15 5 Urban 64 100 30 10 4 3 5 7 4 .. (a) .. 5 12 7 4 .3 I 3 2 (b) .. 59 88 23 i6 4 4 2 37 nural (0) o. I I I I 38 Total ., 21 29 6 13 2 • (a) " ' 8 13 5 12 (b) .. '13 16 I I 'j '2 OJ Rural 13 19 3, 5 (a) .. 7 12 .3 5 (b) .. 6 7 Urban 8 10 3 8 2 (a) .. I 1 2 7 (b) .. 1 9 I I OJ 'i 'j 39 Total 177 251 34 17 13 18 4 (0) .. .. 48 83 20 7 7' II 2 (h) .. 129 168 14 JO 6 7 2 Rural liS 168 24 5 II 14 3 (a) .. '44 78 20 4 7 II 2 (b) .. 74 90 4 I 4 3 I Urban 59 83 10 12 2 4 (a) .. 4 5 3 (b) .. 55 78 ici 9 °i '4 OJ 151 B SERIES and Total Numb(;r of Workers engaged in Household Industry-concld. cent Sample) 7 to 9 month. 10 months to I year Months not stated Family Workers Family Workers Family Workers Code No. etc. Households Hired Households Hired Households Hired Males Femal•• Worker. Males Females Workers Males Females Workers (15) (16) . (In (18) (19) (20) (21) (22) (23) (24) (25) (26) (I. and (2) 13 9 7 17 7 13 " 34&35 Urban Major Croup 2 1 I I 4 12 (a) 7 6 6 12 13 '7 t (b) 17 21 10 204 322 71 13 14 17 2 36 Total 6 46 93 29 4 6 2 (a) 7 9 jj 10 12 4 158 229 42 10 II (b) 13 15 9 151 240 49 13 16 2 Rutal 7 9 6 43 88 27 4 6 2 (a) 6 6 3 lOB 152 22 "3 9 10 (b) 4 6 I 53 82 22 10 I Urban 3 5 2 (a) 'j 'j 'j '4 6 .. 50 77 20 io (b) 37 Rural (a) 19 26 6 12 38 Total 8 13 5 12 (a) II 13 I 'j OJ (b) 13 19 3 5 Rural 7 12 3 5 (a) 6 7 (6) 6 7 3 7 Urban I I 2 7 (a) 5 6 I 'j 'j (b) 10 15 5 138 200 22 16 16 18 3 39 Total 5 8 5 34 61 II 6 2 3 2 (a) 5 7 104 139 II 10 14 15 I (b) 9 13 5 82 123 13 4 16 18 3 Rural 5 8 5 30 56 II 3 2 3 2 (a) 4 5 52 67 2 I 14 15 I (b) 2 56 77 9 12 Urban 4 5 3 (a) I '2 52' 72 9 9 (b) 152 CENSUS TABLES .~ ~ C SERIES C-II-Age and Marital Status MaritalStatus ~-trrOup Total Divoreedor Unspecified Rural Total Population Ne""r Married Married Widowed Separated statuI Urban Persons Male. Females M.I.. Femal.s Mal •• Femal •• Mal.. Females Male. Females Mal •• Females (I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (It) (12) (13) (14) (15) DIStRICT TOTAl.. .. 1,860,119 960,655 899,464 532,005 387,942 394,273 401,981 30,978 103,575 3,175 5,682 .All ages .. Total 224 284 Rural .• 1,341>,245 688,998 651,247 375,183 274,363 287,888 2%,521l 23,21)<} 77,115 2,5'}\) 4,1>41 128 202 Urban 519,874 271,657 248,217 156,822 113,579 106,385 106,461 7,769 26,460 585 1,635 96 82 0-9 Total 578,697 291,863 286,834 291,863 286,834 Rural 423,253 212,886 210,367 212,886 210,367 Urban 155,444 78,977 76,467 78,977 76,467 10-14 .. Total 222,452 118,714 103,738 116,166 81,433 2,480 21,967 25 155 125 43 58 Rural 158,372 84,322 74,050 82,104 54,988 2,165 18,7% 23 133 103 30 30 Urban 64,080 34,392 29,688 34,062 26,445 315 3,171 2 22 22 13 28 U;_19 ,. Tot. I 154,382 81,902 72480 71.100 13,274 10,620 57,835 124 636 46 715 12 20 Rural 107,681 56,398 51,283 47,338 5,849 8,912 44,367 99 511 40 540 9 16 Urban 46,701 25,504 21,197 23,762 7,425 1,708 13,468 25 125 6 175 3 4 20-24 " Total 150,259 72,424 77,835 35,293 4,193 36.337 71,079 508 1,425 ' 278 U05 8 33 Rural 104,460 49,451 55,009 21,756 1,916 27,107 51,182 359 1,087 224 795 5 29 Urban 45,799 22,973 22,826 13,537 2,277 9,230 19,897 149 338 54 310 3 4 63,258 68,619 1,007 2,791 25-29 .. Total 148.080 74,993 73,087 10,123 599 596 1,037 9 41 Rural 105,561 53,770 51,791 6,280 242 46,327 48,644 670 2,148 488 729 5 28 Urban 42,519 21,223 21,296 3,843 357 16,931 19,975 337 643 108 308 4 13 30--34 .. Total 125,182 63,802 61,380 2,547 320 59,292 55,265 1,400 4,863 544 897 19 35 Rural 88,826 45,385 43,441 1,603 149 42,400 38,986 933 3,653 440 630 9 23 Urban 36,356 18,417 17,939 944 171 16,892 16,279 467 1,210 104 267 10 12 35-39 .. Total 102,760 54,532 48,228 1,295 418 51,124 41,018 1,681 6,194 416 578 16 20 Rural 73,967 39,027 34,940 829 328 36,685 29,515 1,170 4,675 337 408 6 14 Urban 28,793 15,505 13,288 466 90 14,439 11,503 511 1,519 79 170 10 6 40-44 .. Total 94.042 49,402 44,640 1,012 143 45,426 33,667 2,570 10,268 373 547 21 15 Rural 67,066 34,f>05 32,461 669 67 31,167 ~4,499 1,851 7,S02 310 333 8 10 Urban 26,976 14,797 12,179 343 76 13,659 9,168 719 2,766 63 164 13 5 45-49 .. Total 75,527 41,193 34,334 724 248 37,184 21,989 2,963 11,818 303 269 19 10 Rural 55,846 30,039 25,807 501 201 27,057 16.414 2,221 9,017 250 166 10 9 Urban 19,681 11,154 8,527 223 47 10,127 5,575 742 2,801 53 103 9 I 50-54 .. Total 65,611 35,432 30,179 628 63 30,716 15,087 3,828 14,836 237 180 23 13 Rural 47,385 25,232 22,153 408 33 21,814 11,276 2,812 10,718 188 119 10 7 Urban 18,226 10,200 8,026 220 30 8,902 3,811 1,016 4,118 49 61 '13 6 55-59 .. Total' 41.850 23,695 18,155 380 30 19,840 7,043 3,315 10,980 148 95 12 7 Rural 31,993 18,042 13,951 256 13 15,079 5,492 2,586 8,372 112 68 9 6 Urban 9,857 5,653 4,204 124 17 4,761 1,551 729 2,608 36 27 3 1 '60-64 .. To!al 45,813 23,671 22,142 315 ' 53 18,450 5,140 4,795 16,875 98 70 13 4 Rural 33,801 17,480 16,321 227 23 13,536 3,865 3,627 12,380 83 49 7 4 Urban 12,012 6,191 5,821 88 30 4,914 1,215 1,168 4,495 IS 21 6 65-69 .. Total 20,680 11,049 9,631 135 30 8,089 1,777 2,739 7,796 79 26 7 2 Rural 16,010 8,664 7,346 88 12 6,351 1,371 2,151 5,941 11 21 3 I Urban 4,670 2,385 2,285 47 18 1,738 406 588 1,85S 8 5 4 • I 70+ .. Total 34,116 17,70S 16,471 194 36 11,427 1,465 6,020 14,926 57 38 7 6 Rural 25,669 13,552 12,117 131 16 8,654 1,090 4,705 10,969 47 36 5 6 Urban 8,507 4,153 4,354 63 20 2,763 375 1,315 3,957 10 2 2 Age not atated .. To!al 608 278 330 230 268 30 30 3 12 15 20 Rural 355 145 210 107 159 24 23 2 9 12 19 Urban 253 133 120 123 109 6 7 I 3 3 I C-III-part A-Age, Sex and Education in the District Educational levels Li t.rate {without Total Population Illiterate educational level} Primary or Junior BasicMatriculation and above Aie'1l'roup ------Persons Male. Females M.les Female. Males Female. Male. Females M.les Females (I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (II) (12) DISTRICT TOTAL All ages .. I,B60,I19 %0,655 899,464 606,259 786,101 15?,344 59,626 181,696 51),103 20,356 3,634 0-4 293,396 148,566 144,830 148,566 144,830 , 5-9 285,301 143,297 142,004 107,417 121,664 34,100 19,288 1,780 1,052 10-14 222,452 118,714 103,738 45,554 71,307 34,690 16,497 38,448 15,930 ii '4 15-19 154,382 - 81,902 72,480 32,031 54,866 12,313 5,837 35,400 10,994 2,156 783 20-24 150,259 72,424 77,835 31,547 64,086 11,514 5,069 24,252 7,477 5,111 1,203 .25-29 148,080 74,993 73,087 39,067 63,531 12,5011 3,831 19,644 5,058 3,774 667 30-34 125,182 63,802 61,380 35,202 54,784 10,440 • 2,706 15,515 3,475 2,645 415 35-44 196,802 103,934 92,868 61,398 85,219 16,466 3,454 22,764 3,830 3,306 365 45-59 182,988 100,320 82,668 66,363 78,414 14,014 2,182 17,426 1,899 2,517 173 -60+ 100,669 52,425 48,244 38,858 47,075 6,291 759 6,460 386 816 24 Age not stated' 608 278 330 256 325 8 3 7 2 7 J-1078-IL-:u-A·(Sholapur) 154 CENSUS TABLES G-Ill-Part B-Age. Sex and Education in the District and Talukas Rural E1ucational Levels Literate (without educa.. Age·group Total Population Illiterate ------tionall,,'!) FrimbIY {IT Junicr Basic Matriculation and above' Penona M.I.. female$ Males r€males Mal.. F{.ma.lu Male. Females Mal •• Fern.l"", (I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (II) (12) OISTR!ct RURAL ... Altag.. 1.340.245 688.998 651.247 482.773 600.552 101.316 32.279 100.256 17597 4.653 419 0-4 217.184 101.742 107.442 109.742 107.442 5-9 205.069 103.144 102,925 82,310 93.343 2oJoi 9.293 733 289 10-14 158.372 84.322 74.050 38.516 57.745 24.742 1O,Ii6 21.055 6.128 '9 "j 15-i9 107.681 56.398 51.283 27.198 43.IOH 9.368 3.856 19.490 4.246 342 73 20-24 104.450 49.451 55.009 26.166 49.077 8.013 < 2.922 13.%4 2.858 1.288 152 25-29 105.561 53.770 51.791 32.645 47.977 8.727 2.032 11.336 1.685 1.062 97 30-34 8~.826 45.385 43.441 29.W 41,027 7.093 1.2i7 8.378 I.U88 693 49 35-44 141.033 73.632 67.401 ,,0.242 64.i21 IO.~95 1.• 557 12.167 1.089 628 34 45-"9 135.224 73.313 61.911 54,498 60.4% 8.852 882 9.4'12 521 471 60+ , .. 75.480 39.6% 35.784 32.106 35.407 3.817 283 3.618 93 ISS Ag~ not st6ted 355 145 129 209 8 5 'f 210 I 3 '" TalukaWise Rural only Karmala Taluka Allag Bar.hi Taluka All,g•• 170.506 87.653 82.853 57.039 74.877 14.861 5.179 15.218 2.757 535 4q 0-4 26.475 13.405 13.070 13.405 13.070 5-9 25.722 12.857 12.865 9.854 11.345 2.cji·1 1.475 92 4S 10-14 20.195 10.607 9,588 4.089 7,007 3.630 1,595 2,887 985 "1 "1 15-i9 13.582 7.384 6.198 2.933 4.907 1.241 6C4 3.175 678 35 9 20~24 13.178 6.235 6.943 2.851 5.974 1.136 536 2.100 414 148 19 25-29 13.518 6.931 6.587 3.649 5.977 1.368 358 1.781 246 133 6 30-34 11.476 5.957 5.519 3.423 5.178 1.093 180 1.346 159 95 2 35-44 18.266 9.350 8.916 5.914 8.510 1.584 258 1.793 147 59 1" 45-,9 17.702 9,395 8.307 6.589 8.103 1.297 134 1.464 68 45 2 60+ 10.390 5.531 4.859 4.}31 4.805 601 39 SSO 15 19 Age not .t.t~d 2 1 I I I ", M.dh.T.lulca All ages 142.695 73.266 69.429 52.785 63.780 9.441 3.411 10.409 2.168 ' 631 70 0-4 23.685 11.978 11.707 11.978 11.707 5-9 22.293 11.139 11.154 9.305 10.247 1.772 87S f:i 32 ." 10-14 16.928 8.%5 7.963 4.328 6.145 2.408 1.105 2.228 713 1 15-19 11.614 6.058 5.556 3.023 4.639 834 392 2.143 517 58 8 20-24 11.043 5.341 , ).702 2,860 5,002 754 315 1.548 352 179 ~3 25-29 11.070 5,690 5.380 3.638 4.931 806 243 1.106 188 140 18 30-34 8.984 4.650 4.334 3.142 4.045 629 143 8(12 137 77 !! , 35-44 14,426 7.481 6.945 5.262 6.618 1.006 183 I,no 142 83 z: 45-59 14.191 7.511 6.680 5.608 6.488 856 119 987 73 60 ". 6O:t- 8.392 4.422 3.970 3.612 3.920 375 36 4(;2 14 33 38 Age not s'ai'~ 69 31 38 19 1 1 '" Malshin. T alu It. All age. 166.521 85.460 81.061 60.065 73.077 11.219 4.323 13.173 3.507 1.003 154 0-4 28.764 14.450 14.314 14.450 14.314 ... 5-9 26.491 13.239 13.252 10.i55 11.734 2.6~3 1.453 1>1 65 10-14 17.991 9.739 8,252 4.j29 6.035 3.&S8 1,154 2,>&9 1.(63 3 15-19 12.764 6.481 6.283 ~,998 5.(61 1.224 4)0 ~,1~7 765 62 i} 20-24 13.434 5.938 7.496 3.087 6.522 781 373 1.849 558 221 43 25-29 14.206 7.051 7.155 4.400 6.455 856 271 I.J~5 3~5 200 34 30-34 11.993 6.313 5.680 4.090 5.197 001 196 1.)90 263 152 24 35-44 17.743 9.674 8.069 6.782 7.541 903 250 I.BI7 259 172 19 45-59 15.742 8.857 6.885 6.5% 6.624 715 145 l.jb9 liD 1~7 6 60+ 7.331 3.713 3.624 2.m 3.:'43 268 51 436 29 36 r AlIe not atai;d 56 :} ;1 5 51 Pandharpur T .1uk. AlCOlU 108.494 55.75!J 52.744 40.043 49.313 7,&94 2.:02 7.:C6 1.100 307 29, 0-4 17.609 8.845 8,764 8.845 8.iM 5-9· 16.214 8.161 8,053 6.'>b3 7.435 1,5;'9 606 )9 12 W-14 12.470 6.816 5,654 3,197 4.578 2,012 707 1.607 369 15-19 8.190 4.354 3.836 2.205 3.~70 701 j03 1.4:;3 258 i5 '5 20-24 8.422 j.~98 4.424 2.221 3.991 605 238 1.072 183 100 12 25-29 8.395 4.199 4.196 2.6-,9 3.930 633 147 ~1J2 112 65 7 30-34 7.241 3.735 3.506 2.4;3 3.346 617 91 623 66 42 3 35-44 11.667 6.043 5.624 4.227 5.455 852 111 917 56 47 2 45-59 11.IlO7 6.241 5.566 4.ijijl S.4,)2 648 18 bB\ 36 31 60+ 6.453 3.346 3.107 ~.7'O2 3.018 287 21 '1.72 8 5 Agenohta;~d 26 12 14 10 14 2 J-I Q'78·II-u -B·(Sholapur) 155 C SERIES C-I1I-Part B~A~e, Sex and Education in the District and Talukas Rural-cancid. EducationalLe ••I. Liertlte (without ed.lc r.- Aa-eo-group Total population Illiterate ------tional leveJ) Primar:y or Junior Basic Matriculatkrt and above Persons Mal .. Fem.I •• M.I .. Femal •• Males Fern.l .. M.I .. Flrnal .. Mal .. . Femal •• (I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11) (12) \ Talukawise Rural only-concld. 'Mohol Taluka .. Ail""•• 123.078 63,593 59.485 43,786 54,360 9,479 3.295 9,826 1,796 502 34 0--4 19,881 10,043 9,838 10,043 9,838 5-9 18,732 9;416 9.316 7.385 8,378 1,96i 909 69 29 10-14 14,610 7,880 ~730 3,463 5,056 2,334 1,047 2.082 627 "i 15-19 9,878 5,280 .593 2,413 3,800 8~7 391 1,923 4')1 57 '6 20-24 9,366 4,541 4,825 2,:m 4.247 709 279 1,348 287 113 12 25-29 9,112 4.669 4,443 2;773 4.073 716 192 1.044 168 136 10 30-34. 8,010 4,002 4,008 2.532 3,730 630 170 767 107 73 I 35-44 13,387 7;022 6,365 4,636 6,090 1,055 177 1,256 96 75 2 45-59 12,667 6,739 5,928 4,943 5,746 826 104 934 75 36 3 60+ 7,425 3,996 3,429 3,223 3,397 360 26 402 6 11 Are not .t.i~d 10 ·5 S 4 5 1 ~orth SholapuT Taluka Allow. 68,250 35,383 32.867 23,855 30,128 6,040 1,839 5.178 878 310 22 0-4 10,926 5,546 5,380 5,546 5,380 5-9 10,617 5,311 5.306 4,211 4,743 l,olii 558 38 ' 5 10-14 7,914 4,214 3,700 1,831 2,830 1,305 562 1,078 303 15-19 5.827 3,149 2,678 1.34( 2,191 783 251 1,010 234 i5 '2 20-24 5,237 2,465 2,772 1.203 2,478 418 161 747 125 97 8 25-29 5.348 - 2,653 2,695 1.453 2,501 545 116 585 73 69 5 30-34 4,613 2,365 2,248 1.450 2.138 420 59 444 43 51 3 35-44 7.315 3,952 3,363 2,543 3,222 737 76 634 62 38 3 45-59 6,699 3,684 3,015 2,651 2,952 548 42 455 2 ) 30 I 60+ 3,734 2,024 1.710 1,606 1.693 222 14 186 10 Age notstat~ 20 20 20 'South ShGlallUr T .Iuka Allaire! (12,504 58.279 54,225 38,951 49,932 9.574 2,817 9,437 1,461 317 15 0-4 17,608 8,917 8,691 8,917 8.691 5-9 17.307 8,698 8,609 6,764 7,759 1,864 8i-i 70 ii; 10-14 14,062 7,452 6,610 3,363 5,160 2,093 958 1,995 492 I 15-19 9,182 4,756 4,426 2,239 3,754 834 327 1,650 342 33 '3 20-24 8.792 4.298 4,494 2,130 4,034 816 235 (,;156 220 96 5 25-29 8,777 4,549 4,228 2,489 3,902 842 174 1,136 147 82 5 30-34 7,540 3,683 3,857 2,209 3,642 670 III 764 102 40 2 35-44 11,639 6.214 5,425 3.842 5.240 1.062 101 1.274 8f 36 45-59 11,166 6,261 4,905 4,340 4,798 947 64 951 43 23 60+ 6.378 3,425 2,953 2,634 2,925 445 23 341 5 5 Age nGt 't~t~ 53 26 27 24 27 I I '5an,ola Taluka All apes .. 118.448 60.337 58.111 45,177 55.065 7.269 1.924 7.619 1,102 272 20 .. 0-4 18,991 9,668 9,323 9,668 9,323 5L9 18,515 9.355 9,160 7,862 8,628 1,460 52; 3j ii 10-14 14,136 7,629 6,507 3,876 5,483 1,944 602 1,809 422 15-19 9,397 4,916 4.481 2,540 3,979 665 249 1.688 249 ij ''; 20-24 8,733 4,074 4,659 2,317 4,284 628 188 1,036 178 93 9 25-29 ~670 4.382 4,288 . 2,869 4,067 612 Jl9 830 98 71 4 30-34 .481 3.645 3,836 2.619 3,695 476 85 505 55 45 I 35-44 12,458 6,145 6,313 4,603 6,152 701 92 825 67 16 2 45-59 12,775 6,771 6,004 5,555 5,934 544 50 658 20 14 60+ 7.259 3.742 3.517 3,261 3,498 238 17 234 2 9 Age not stai~ 3} 10 23 7 22 I I I I oM_alwedbaTaluka .. Allaae. 75984 39,144 36,840 29,059 34,877 >.536 1,456 4,452 SOO 97 7 0-4 12:396 6,135 6,261 6,135 6,261 5-9 11,554 5,802 5,752 4,708 5,323 1.07i 4io 23 "9 10-14 8,840 .4,761 4,079 2,363 3,351 1.369 532 1,02B 196 I 15-19 6,202 3,211 2,991 1,808 2,671 475 184 922 133 6 "j 20-24 5.988 2.909 3.079 1.750 2.881 444 123 673 74 42 I 25-29 5,946 3,065 2,881 2,099 2,775 485 7( 467 34 14 I 30-34 4,812 2,462 2,350 1,687 2,292 419 36 350 21 6 I 35-44 8,070 4.241 3.829 3.159 3.747 600 61 471 20 I 45-59 7.856 4,303 3,553 3,409 3,522 498 (9 385 12 II 60+ 4,306 2,252 2,054 1.939 2,043 175 10 133 I "5 Age notst~t~d 14 3 11 2 11 I ,Akkalkot T .Iuka .. All age. 136,668 70,059 66,609 49.431 62,815 11.195 2,637 9,046 1.144 387 13 0--4 21.427 10,957 10,470 10,957 10,470 5-9 20,931 10,412 10,519 8,421 9,711 1.9i6 7si 75 i7 10-14 16,953 8.738 8,215 4,233 6,858 2,348 924 2,157 433 15-19 10,892 50569 5.323 3,026 4,730 872 318 1,649 273 ii 2 20-24 10,676 ;',141 5.535 2,861 5,153 936 198 . 1.243 1M 101 4 25-29 11,014 5,625 5,389 3,490 5.161 1.087 14u 959 85 89 3 3G-34 9,057 4,557 4,500 2,920 4,356 886 n 680 49 71 3 35-44 14,248 7,411 6,837 4,935 6,653 1,296 116 1,118 6] 62 I 45-59 13,521 7,463 6,058 5,350 5,979 1,277 51 804 28 32 60+ 7,899 4,162 3,737 3.~17 3.718 574 17 36( 2 10 Age not st.;~d 50 24 26 . 21 26 3 154 CENSUS TABLES C:-III-Part B-Age, Sex and Education in the District and Talukas Rural E1ucational Level. Literate (without eduea- ---=------~--_--- Age-group Total Popuisticn Illiterate tionallf.Hl) Primary or }uniol Basic Matriculation' and above" PeT$on8 Mal •• Females Males Females Mal .. Males Females M.I•• Fern.l.... (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11) (12) OISTRICf RURAL ", AIl.ge. 1.340,245 688.998 651.247 482.773 600,552 101,316 32,279 100.256 17.S97 4,653 419 0-4 217,184 10),742 107,442 109.742 107.442 5-9 205.069 103.144 102,925 82.310 93,343 20,10i 9.293' 733 289 10-14 158,372 84,322 74,050 38,516 57,745 24,742 10.176 21,055 6.128 '9 "j 15-;9 107.681 so ,398 51.283 27.198 43,10B 9.368 3,856 19,490 4.246 342 73 20-24 104,450 49.451 55.009 26,166 49,077 8.013 .~ 2,922 13.%4 2,858 1,288 152 25-29 105,561 53.770 51,791 32,645 47,977 8,727 2,032 11,336 1,685 1,062 97 30-34 8~,826 45.385 43.441 29.:at 41.027 7.093 1.277 8.378 1.088 693 49 35-44 141,033 73.632 67.401 ;'0.242 64,i21 10,595 1,557 12,167 1,089 628 34 45-)9 m,224 73.313 61,911 54,498 60,496 8,852 882 9,4Y2 521 47·1 60+ ... 75.480 39.6% 35.784 32.106 35,407 3,817 283 3.618 93 !55 If Age not stated 355 145 210 129 209 8 1 3 5 "I Talukawise Rural only Karmala T aluk. Allag Bar.hiTaluka AlI,ges ~ 170,506 87.653 82,853 57,039 74,877 14,861 5,179 15,218 2.757 535 0-4 26.475 13.405 13.070 13,405 13.070 5-9 25.722 12.857 12~5 9.854 11.34' 2. M.dha Taluka All.ge, 142.695 73.266 69,429 52.785 53.780 9,441 3,411 10.409 2,168 631 70 0-4 23.685 11,978 11.707 11,978 11.707 5'-9 22.293 11,139 11.154 9.305 10.247 1.772 875 62 32 10-14 16.928 8,965 7.963 4,328 6,145 2,408 1,105 2,228 713 1 15-19 11,614 6.058 5.556 3.023 4,639 834 392 2,143 517 58 '8 20-24 11.043 5.341 . 5,702 2,860 5,002 754 315 1,548 352 179 .31 25-;:9 11,070 5,690 5.380 3,638 4,931 806 243 1.106 188 140 18 30-34 8,984 4,650 4.334 3,142 4,045 629 143 S(J2 137 77 35-44 14.426 7,481 6.945 5.262 6.618 1,0 Malshiras Taluka All ages 166.521 85.460 81,061 60,065 73.077 11,219 4,323 13,173 3.507 1.003 154 0-4 28,764 \4.450 14.314 14,4'iO 14.314 5-9 26,491 13,239 13.252 iQ,j55 11,734 2,6~'3 1,453 lSi 65 10-14 17.991 9.759 8,252 4,:>29 6,035 3,v~8 1.154 2,,~9 l,t63 3 15-19 12,764 6,481 6.283 4,998 5.L61 1,224 4)0 l.I~7 765 62 27 20-24 13,434 5,938 7,496 3.087 6.522 781 373 1,849 558 221 43 25-29 14.206 7,051 7,155 4,4{i0 6,455 856 271 I.W' 3~5 ZOO 34 30-34 11.993 6,313 5,680 4,090 5,197 6111 196 1,390 263 152 24 35-44 17.743 9,674 8.069 6.782 7.541 903 2,0 1,817 259 172 19 45-59 15.742 3.857 6.885 6,5% 6,624 115 145 l.jb9 110 1~7 6 60+ ... 7.337 3,713 3.624 2,973 3,543 268 51 436 29 36 r Age not atated 56 5 !ll 5 :;1 Pandharpur T .1"k. ... An.lIes 108,494 5>.7511 52.744 40.043 49,313 7,094 2,;02 7,~L6 1.100 307 29 .. 0-4 17,609 8.845 8.;64 8,845 8,764 5-9 16.214 8.161 8.053 6.~b3 7.435 1.,;'9 606 :>9 12 10--14 12,470 6,816 5,654 3,191 4/)78 2,012 707 1,607 369 15-19 8,190 4.:;54 3,836 2.205 3.;;70 701 :;03 1.4;'3 258 i5 .; 20-;;4 8.422 3,~98 4,1,24 2,221 3.991 605 238 1,072 183 100 12 25-29 8,395 4,199 4.196 2.6,9 3,930 033 147 1!O2 112 65 7 30-34 7.241 3,735 3.506 2.4:.3 3.346 617 91 623 66 42 3 35--44 11.667 6.043 5.624 4,227 5,455 852 111 917 56 47 2 45-59 11.IS07 6.241 5.566 4.~~1 5.452 641l 78 681 36 31 60+ ... 6.453 3,346 3.107 2,7~2. 3.078 281 21 272 8 5 Age not stated 26 12 14 10 14 2 J-IO,8-II-ll-B-(Sholapur) 155 a SERIES C·III-Part B~Age, Sex and Educ~tion in: the District and Talukas Rural-concld. Educational Levels Lierate (without edJ.( r- Ave-group Total Population Illiterate ------tional levd) ------Primar:y o-r Junior Basic Matriculatitr1 and above Persons Mal .. Females Mal .. Females Mal .. Femalu Mal.s Ft.mal£s Main -Femal.s (3) (4) (l) (2) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (II) (12) Talukawise Rural only-concld, 'MoMI T.luk. Allatr .. 123,078 63,593 59,485 43,786 54,360 9,479 3,295 9,826 1,796 502 " 0-4 19,881 10.D43 9,838 10.043 9,838 34 5-9 18,732 9-,416 9,316 7.385 8,378 1.96i 909 69 29 10-14 14,610 7,880 6,730 3,463 5,056 2,334 1,047 2,082 627 'j 15--19 9,878 5,280 4,598 2,413 3,800 8q7 391 1,923 491 57 20-24 9,366 4,541 4,825 2,371 4,247 '6 709 279 1,348 287 113 12 25-29 9,112 4,669 4,443 2,173 4,073 716 192 1,044 168 136 30-34 8,010 4,002 4,008 2,532 3,730 630 10 170 767 107 73 1 35--44 13,387 7,022 6,365 4,636 6,090 1,055 177 1,256 96 75 45--59 12,667 6,739 5,928 2 4,943 5,746 826 104 934 75 36 3 60+ 7,425 3,996 3,429 3,223 3,397 360 26 402 6 II Age notstai~d 10 -5 5 4 5 1 1'Iorth Sholapur Taluk. Allege. 68,250 35,383 32,867 23,855 30,128 6,040 1,839 5,178 878 310 0-4 10,926 5,546 5,380 5,546 5,380 22 5-9 10,617 5,311 5,306 4.211 4,743 I,olii 558 38 '5 10-14 7,914 4,214 3,700 1,831 2,830 1,305 562 1,078 JOB 15-19 5,827 3,149 2,678 1,341 2.191 783 251 1,010 234 ;5 20-24 5,237 2,465 2,772 '2 1,203 2,478 418 161 747 125 97 S 25-29 5,348 2,653 2,695 1,453 2,501 545 116 585 73 30-34 4,613 2,365 2,248 69 5 1,450 2,138 420 59 444 4B 51 3 35--44 7,315 3.952 3,363 2.543 3,222 737 76 634 62 45-59 6,699 38 3 3,684 3.015 2,651 2,952 548 42 455 2' 30 I 60+ 3,734 2,024 1,710 1,606 1,693 222 14 186 10 Age not .tat~ 20 20 20 'South SholOllur Taluka Alia"", 112,504 58,279 54,225 38,951 49,932 9,574 2,817 9,437 1,461 317 0-4 17,608 8.m 8,691 8,917 8,691 15 5--9 17,307 8.698 8,609 6,764 7,759 1,864 824 70 iii 10-14 14,062 7,452 6,610 3,363 5.160 2,093 958 1,995 492 'j 15--19 9,182 4.756 4,426 2,239 3,754 834 327 1,650 342 8,792 33 '3 20-24 4.298 4.494 2,130 4,034 816 235 1,256 220 96 5 25-29 8,777 4,549 4,228 2,489 3,902 842 174 ).f36 147 7,540 82 5 30-34 3.683 3,857 2,209 3,642 670 111 764 102 40 2 35-44 11,639 6,214 5,425 3,842 5,240 1.062 101 1,274 84 36 45-59 11,166 6,261 4,905 4,340 4,798 947 64 951 43 23 60+ 6,378 3,425 2,953 2,634 2,925 445 23 341 5 5 Ave not st~t~ 53 26 27 24 27 1 I '8anllOla Taluka .. Allepes .. 118,448 60,337 58,111 45,177 55,065 7,269 1,924 7,619 1,102 272 0-4 18,991 9,668 9,323 9,668 9,323 20 5-'--9 18,515 9,355 9,160 7,862 8,628 1,460 5i; 33 ii 10-14 14,136 7,629 6,507 3,876 5,483 1,944 602 1,809 422 15-19 9,397 4,916 4,481 2.540 3,979 665 249 1,688 249 ij 8,733 '4 20-24 4,074 4,659 2,317 4,284 628 188 1,036 178 93 9 25--29 ~670 4,382 4,288 _ 2,869 4,067 612 119 830 98 ,481 71 4 30-34 3.645 3,836 2,619 3,695 476 85 505 55 45 I 35--44 12,458 6,145 6,313 4.603 6,152 701 92 825 67 16 2 45-59 12,775 6,771 6,004 5,555 5,934 544 50 658 20 14 60+ 7,259 >,742 3,517 3,261 3,4rz 238 17 234 2 9 Age Mlst.ied 33 10 23 7 I I I I ,- Manaa\wedha T .Iuka ., AII_s 75,984 39,144 36,840 29,059 34,877 >,536 1,456 4,452 SOO 97 7 0-4 12,396 6,135 6,261 6.135 6,261 5-9 11,554 5,802 5,752 4,708 5,323 I,oli 420 ij '9 10-14 _4,761 4,079 2,363 3,351 1,369 532 1,028 196 'j 15-19 ~:ro~ 3,211 2,991 1,808 2,671 475 184 922 I3J 6 'j 20-24 5,988 2,909 3,079 1,750 2,881 444 123 673 74 42 I 25--29 5,946 3,065 2,881 2,099 2,775 485 71 467 34 14 I 30-34 4,812 2,462 2,350 1,687 2,292 419 36 350 21 35--44 6 I 8,070 4,241 3,829 3,159 3,747 600 61 471 20 II I 45-59 7,856 4,303 3,553 3,409 3,522 498 19 385 12 II 60+ 4,306 2.252 2,054 1,939 2,043 175 10 133 I 5 Age notsl.i~d 14 3 II 2 II I All ages 136,668 ,Akkalkot Taluka .. 70,059 66,609 49,431 62,815 11,195 2,637 9,046 1,144 387 13 0-4 21,427 10,957 10,470 10,957 10,470 5-9 20,931 10,412 10,519 8,421 9,711 1,9i6 71ii 75 i7 10-14 16,953 8,738 8,215 4,233 6,858 2,348 924 2,157 433 15--19 10,892 5,569 5,323 3,026 4,730 872 318 1,649 273 20-24 ii '2 10,676 5,141 5,535 2,861 5,153 936 198 1,243 180 101 4 25-29 11,014 5,625 5,J89 3,490 5,161 1,087 14u 959 85 89 3 3G-34 9,057 4,557 4,500 ",920 4,356 1186 n 680 49 71 3 35-44 .. 14,248 7,411 6,aJ7 4,935 6,653 1,2% 116 1,118 67 62 I 45-59 13,521 7,463 6,058 5,350 5,979 1,277 51 804 28 32 60+ 7,899 4,162 3,731 3,t17 3,718 574 17 361 2 10 Age not stat;d 50 24 26 21 26 3 156 CENSUS TABLES C-III-Part C-Age, Sex and Education in the District Urban Educational Level. Literate (without Primary or Junior Matriculation or Technicaldiploma Non-teclmicaldiplom8il Total Population Illiterate educational level) Basic Higher Secondary notequal to degree notequal to degree A&e-trroup Persons Males Female. Males Fem.les Males Females Males Females Mal.. Female. Males Female. Male. F.emale .. (l) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (S) (9) (10) (II) (12) (13) (l4) (15) (16) DISTRICT URBAN Alia",. 519,874 271,657 248,217 123"486 . 185,549 51,028 27,347 81,440 32,106 12,321 2,300 321 83 880 535 0-4 76,212 3n,S24 37,388 3~$24 37,388 5-9 79,232 40,153 39,079 25,107 28,321 13,m 9,995 1.041 763 10-14 64,080 34,392 29,688 1,038 13562 9,948 6,321 17,393 9,802 i3 'j, 15-19 46,701 25,504 21,197 4,833 11,758 2,945 1,981 15,910 6,748 1,791 66~ '7 '4 34 20-24 45,799 22,973 22,826 5,381 1~009 3,501 2,147 10,268 4,619 3,424 819 64 ·'6 75 124 25-29 42,519 21,223 21,296 6,422 b,554 3,781 1,799 B,308 3,373 2,073 367 62 49 109 69 30-34 36,356 18,417 17,939 5,981 13,757 3,347 1,429 7,137 2,387 1,387 231 46 7 126 95 35--44 55,769 30,302 25,467 11,156 20,498 5,871 1,897 10,597 2,741 1,897 164 64 14 240 109' 45-59 47,764 27,007 20,757 11,865 17,918 5,162 1,300 7,934 1,378 1,335 41 55 7 247 91 60+ .. 25,189 12,729 12,460 6,752 11.668 2,474 476 2,842 293 413 6 23 Z9 13 Are nlltstatea 253 133 120 121 116 2 4 2 2 C-III-Part C-concld, Educational LeveI.-conc/d. University degree or Technical derree or diploma equal to degree or post-graduate de8'te"e :h~-:~h::~~~~~::i ------V;-;e-te-r:-in-ar-y-a-nd;------._:_----~----- degree ------Eni'ineerinl ------Medicine ------Agriculture ------Dairying Technology Teaching Others Age-group Males Female. Male. Female. Males Females Male. Females Male. Female. Males Female, Male. Female. Males Females (I) (17) (18) (19) (20) (21) (22) (23) (24) (25) (26) (27) (28) (29) (30) (31) (32) DISTRICT URBAN-concld, All age. 1,298 195 71 203 34 45 8 292 39 258 0-4 29· 5-9 l~l~ ii '4 "3 '3 20-24 186 82 '9 '8 'i '4 '8 'j '5 45 13 25-29 277 60 II 28 9 9 '3 60 7 79 30-34 223 20 22 9' 34. 2 13 I 3 59 9 52 2 35--44 282 21 10 40 10 8 3 82 II 52 2. 45-59 222 6 14 62 9 10 1 1 76 7 23 60+ ., 97 2 5 31 2 1 I 7 4 Age not stated C-IV--Single Year Age Returns Single Single Single Single Year Total Year Total Year Total Year Total Age Age Age Age Returns Males Female, Returns Male. Females Returns M.les Female. Returns Males F em.les (I) (2) (3) (l) (2) (3) (I) (2) (3) (I) (2) (3) DlSTRICf TOTAL All age. 96D,655 899,464 26 12,399 10,806 51 3,154 2,419 76 425 326 o 32,823 31,172 27 9,576 8,292 52 5,571 4,157 77 195 118 I 26,111 24,341 28 13,255 12,091 53 1,963 1,292 78 2 30,650 363 246 29.089 29 5,465 5,118 54 2,520 1,746 79 230 176 3 28,204 29,707 30 33,491 36,751 55 14,834 11 ,589 80 2,466 4 30,778 30,521 2,478 5 31,785 30,284 31 5,865 4,943 56 3,067 2,439 81 248 185 . 32 15,109 12,486 57 1,769 1,165 82 325 286 6 31,255 30,687 83 63 7 29,500 29,474 33 4,346 2,993 58 2,379 1,739 40 34 4,991 4,207 59 1,646 1,223 B4 102 74 8 26,684 26,672 85 701 9 24,073 24,887 35 31,681 29,114 60 16,569 16,268 582 10 30,638 30,472 86 81 5& 36 7,886 6,633 61 2,229 1,804 87 63 59 II. 19,110 19,981 37 4,395 3,588 62 2,939 2,528 88 30 24 12 32,717 24,980 38 6,889 5,574 63 888 727 89 35 13 16,292 38 12,514 39 3,681 3,319 64 1,046 815 90 552 603 14 19,957 15,791 .0 29.347 29,335 65 7.829 7,054 15 17,417 13,565 91 43 41 41 4,464 3,609 66 904 696 92 54 46. 16 19,802 18,120 93 13 17 11,119 9,743 42 9,134 7,156 67 751 586 16 43 2,963 2,091 68 868 718 94 21 17 18 23,015 21,644 95 112 19 10,549 9,408 44 3,494 2,449 69 697 577 138 .5 25,302 21,742 70 6,285 6,142 20 22,881 30,182 96 29 30 21 10,295 9,642 4,363 3,384 71 720 600 97 17 12 22 20,402 21,039 47•• 3,245 2,702 12 1,106 1,002 98 15 16 23 8,907 7.124 43 5,425 3,972 73 298 232 99 15 14 24 9,939 9.848 49 2,858 2,534 74 383 246 100+ 193 239 25 34,298 36,780 50 22,224 20,565 75 2,522 2,389 Age not .Iated 278 330 157 C SERIES -0_ I.I"\_~ t-.Q\CO "'",-0"" ...... r-. .... '" ~"'"''''''' .... N .... OO rt"I~C()o "'''''''' "IN",0"'''' "'0-...... N ""t"->.no '4>",_~~~ OO~OO "''<1"- ci"o~ ""-0 rn_O"Il,("\ ~~~ a5~~JJ"\ "'co ... "' ..... 00 "'''' ~~~ i?i~~ ~~~ ....c;;.;.t;.I,_ "' ...... -'" O..c-¢ l ..... I;OCO O~O l .... U"'IN "'''''''00",,,, ~r-..N .r;"ca:) "''''N "'''' NOO"'; ...."'''' 0 .... CO",,,, ~it~ ~~a "'0", "''''''' "' .... 0"' .... "'''' ~NO- .... -'" '" - 0 ..... '" "'.....0..,.", ....."' '".... It'\NN '" '" ,""",0'\00 '" '" "'''''''t,,-...o"'~'" ...... "'-0 ..... tr\"';0C;" -"''''... CO-o_ ~v)~- 00",,,, '-UU"'IO "'QO'> COa.·O~ ..... _ ..... cc- "''''co"""'''' -"'--=Q~ 158 CENSUS TABLES C-VII- Diatrict/Taluka Total TOTAL BUDDHISTS CHRISTIANS HINDUS Rural ------....------_----- Urban Persons Mal •• Females M F M F M F (I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11) 2.745 776,517 DISI'RICTT01AI} •• " 1.860.119 %0,655 899.464 31.318 30.295 2,822 831.245 RURAL •• .. 1.340.245- 688,998 651,247 22,800 22.639 461 395 618,536 583,854 URBAN .. 519,874 271,657 248,217 8,518 7,616 2,361 2,350 212,709 192,663 . KarmalaTalult.1 112.504 58,279 54,225 1,863 1,752 71 71 49.026 45.550 Rural .. 112,504 53.279 54225 1.863 1,152 71 71 49.026 45.550 Urban .. Sangola Taluka .. Total 123.012 65.2)2 62.760 3.654 3.872 31 23 59,239 56.621 Rural .. 118,448 60337 58,111 3,456 3.664 13 18 55.012 52,702 Urban 9,564 4,915 4.649 193 208 16 5 4,227 3.919 ManS'alwedha T aluk. .. Total 89,172 45,725 43.447 1,766 1.846 166 153 41.461 39.165 Rural .. 75.984 39.144 36,840 1.455 1.476 165 150 35.843 33.644 Urban .. 13.188 6.581 6.607 311 370 1 3 5,618 5,521 Akk.lkot Taluka .. Total 175.333 89.968 85.365 1,884 1,836 43 21 73,001 69.109 Rural .. 136,668 70.059 66.,609 1.838 1,736 31 7 58,424 55.700 Urban .. 38,665 19,909 18,756 46 100 12 14 14,577 13,409 TOWNS Karmal. .. ., (M) 11,248 5.957 5.291 51 4 29 16 4.766 4.408 Bat,hi .. ., .. (M) 50.389 _ 26.124 24,265 693 594 57 53 21.164 19,434 lKurduwadi •• .. (M) 13.816 7.193 6.623 4'i7 123 m 216 5,243 5.058 'Pandbarpuf. , .. (M) 45,421 23,466 21,955 117 1()7 121 124 20,179 19,754 CSholapur City •• «M) 337,583 177,512 1bO,071 6,645 6,150 1,36& 1.919 136.335 121.160 .Sanael. .. eM) 9.564 4,915 4,649 198 208 18 5 4.227 3,919 lMallllalwedha' .. (M) 13,188 6,581 6.607 311 370 3 5.618 5,521 (M)-Municipality. 159 C SERIES Religion JAINS JEWS MUSLIMS SIKHS ZOROASTRIANS OTHERS Total ------_------.------Rural D:sttict/T.luka M F M F M F M F M F M F Urban (12) (13) (14) (15) (16) (17) (18) (19) (20) (21) (m (23) (2) (I) 8,20~ 7,225 8 8 85,860 82.466 81 68 112 140 o 15TR ICT TOTAL 4.196 j,b;~ II 5 42,947 40,405 49 51 I 3 R:JRAL 4,013 3,330 3 43,913 42.061 32 17 III 137 URBAN 734 586 $,955 2,813 39 43 Total " Karmal. Taluka 456 413 2,2Zi 2,123 39 43 Rural 278 173 833 (i9Q .. Urb.n .1.)2' 956 8,7()2 a36 136 89 2.191 2.155 Total Sanlol. Taluk. III 80 1,745 1,647 Rural 25 9 446 508 OJ Urban 43 75 2,289 2,208 Total Manllalw.dha Taluk" 28 30 1,653 1,540 Rural 15 45 636 668 U,i»n 459 527 14,580 13.872 Total Akk.lke>t Taluk_ 237 244 Rotat 9.529 8,922 OJ 222 283 5,051 4,950 Urban TOWNS 278 173 833 690 Karmala(M) 860 614 3,340 3,570 10 Barshi(M) 162 92 1,071 1,129 5 Kurduwadi (M) 520 381 1,929 I.SS9 Pandharpor (M) 1,931 1.733 3 30,607 28.957 16 12 110 137 Sholap", City (M) 25 9 446 508 S.ngol.(M) 15 45 636 668 Mang.lwedh. (M) 171 219 2,891 2,722 Akk.lkot (M) 5 17 1,612 1,647 MainJargi (M) 46 47 548 581 Dudb.ni(M) (Ivl)-Municipalityo 160 CENSUS TABLES C-VIII-Part A-Classification by Literacy and Industrial Category ------~------~------WORKERS III In Mining,Quarryiftr, Liv'!stock, Forestr,. Fishinq. Auntinl' Districtrraluka TOTAL Illiterate Literate and [ II and Plantations, educat,d person. Toul Work.rs A. Cultivator A. Agricultural Orchard.and.llied (I-IX) Labour.r activities fer.on. Mal •• F.mal •• Mal.s Female. Male. Female. Mal.. Females Mal •• (I) (2) (3) (4) (~) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (II) (12) (11) • (14) (5) (16) DISTRICT TOTAL .. .. 238,863 121,850 117,013 95,210 112,720 26,640 4,293 69,125 47,315 14,253 /7,525 32,355 33,183 2,292 129 RURAL .. .. 199,254 101,264 97,990 82,262 95,514 19,002 2,476 59,335 43,766 13,879 7,333 31,629 32,385 2,095 107 URBAN .. 39,609 20,586 19,023 12,948 17,206 7,638 1,817 9,790 3,549 374 192 726 798 197 22 Ta1ukawise Rural only Karmala Taluh .' 19,041 9,531 9,510 7,617 9,190 1,914 320 5.558 4,134 1,983 1,346 2,354 2,379 223 3 Ba ..hiTalulca .. .. 21,935 11,160 10,775 8,928 10,465 2,232 310 6,614 5,815 690 525 4.545 5,051 227 4 Madh. Taluh .. .. 22,205 11,286 10,919. 9,160 10.622 2,126 297 6,408 5,031 1,619 966 3,478 3,766 154 4 Malshir., T aluks .. 23,202 I 1,845 11,357 9,527 11,112 2,318 245 6,714 4,559 922 492 3,:;47 3,233 113 20 PandharpurTaluka .. ., 19.007 9,573 9,434 7,659 9,202 1,914 232 5,656 3,475 1,283 455 2,550 2,457 479 32 Mohol T aluk. - " •. 20,188 10.334 9,854 8,399 9,578 1,935 276 6,048 4,896 1,595 965 3,221 3,516 155 8 North SholapurTaluka .. 11,432 5.769 5,663 4,641 5,510 1,128 1~3 3,390 2,451 408 181 2,264 2,201 126 9 South Sholapur Talulea .. 16,050 8.267 7,783 6,666 7,570 1,601 213 4,987 3,705 1,080 650 3,224 3,000 139 3 San;ola T aluka .. 12,352 6;124 6,228 4,761 6,068 1363 160 3,340 2,562 851 474 1,061 1,259 36 Mangahr.dha Taluka .. .. 11,228 5,872 5,356 4,907 5,249 965 107 3,543 2,636 1,352 761 1,547 1,683 136 10 Akkalkot Taluk> .. 22,614 II,503 11,111 9,997 10.948 1506 163 7.077 4,502 2,096 518 4,038 3,840 307 13 C-VIII-Part B-Classification by Literacy and Industrial Category ------_.------WORKERS III ' In Mining. Quarryinv, Livestock. Forestry. Districtrr.lula TOTAL Illiterate Li ter.te a"d [ II Fishing. Huntinll . educa.ted persons Total Workers A. Cultivator As Agricultural and Plantations, (I-IX) Labourer Orchar. I. and allied activities Person. Male. Femal •• Mal., Females Male. Female. M.le, Femal.s Mal.. Femal.. Mal.. Female. Males Females (I) (2) (3) (4) (5) 6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11) (12) . (13) (14) (15) (16) DISTRICT TOTAL 9,089 4.636 4,453 3,889 4,215 747 238 2,325 1,521 533 245 1,105 1,072 85 28 RURAL •• 7,1% 3,6{>5 3,531 3,223 3,406 442 125 1,S66 1,324 474 221 995 970 70 20 URBAN .. 1,893 971 922 666 809 305 113 459 197 59 24 110 102 15 8 Talukawise Rural only Karmal. T.luka 653 322 331 306 328 16 3 176 124 51 30 93 is 9 6 Barsl.l Taluka .. 1,202 569 633 514 617 55 16 299 249 28 45 215 182 2 Madha T.luh .. 334 189 145 170 138 19 7 69 42 23 16 27 26 Malshir •• Talulta 322 152 170 118 158 34 12 76 43 9 4 7 17 PandharpurTaluka .. 366 167 199 153 199 14 42 13 30 7 8 6 2 MoholTaluka .. 248 134 114 118 105 16 9 68 51 8 6 44 36 North SholapurT.luka 884 475 409 403 394 72 15 265 164 34 12 156 143 Z7 8 South SholapurTaluka 927 499 428 387 382 112 46 252, 148 123 56 91 82 3 Sangol. T.luko 16 8 8 8 8 2 2 2 Manllalwe C SERIES of Workers and Non-workers among Scheduled Castes WORKERS IV V VI VII VIII IX X Di.trictlTaluka At Household tn Manuf8cturin~ InConstrllction In Trade and Tn Transport, In OtberServices NON-WORKERS Industry other than Household Commerce Stora!!" and Industry Communications Males Females M.les Females I\hle. remales Male. Females Males Females Male. Females Males Fernal •• (17) (18) (19) (20) (21) (22) (23) (24) (25) (26) (27) (28) (29) (30) 6,920 2,618 5,105 945 994 144 832 444 1,361 87 5,013 2,240 52,725 69,693 DISTRICT TOTAL 6,263 2,312 1,214 246 714 35 266 53 532 2,6?3 1,283 41,929 54,224 RU~AL 657 306 3,891 699 280 109 566 391 779 80 2,320 932 10,7% 15,474 U~i3AN Talukawise Rural only 533 119 20 30 54 2 12 13 76 I 303 241 3,973 5,375 Karm,la Taluka 711 151 44 4 32 1 M 2 ~ 2n 77 4,H5 4,950 BarshiTaluka 612 177 37 8 61 3 32 4 121 294 103 4,873 5,833 M,dha Taluka 1,031 447 594 143 219 19 40 4 42 4)~ 2)) 5,131 6,J}3 M1lshira,Taluka 885 439 55 16 80 35 12 12 277 63 3,917 5,939 PandharpurTaluk. 483 120 36 9 67 16 2 55 419 275 4,285 4,958 MoholTaluka 109 8 288 22 26 2 15 II 46 103 17 2,379 3,212 NorthSholap:uTaluh 201 17 81 37 5 17 2 97 5 III 22 3,23) 4,073 South Sholapur Taluka 1,048 656 31 36 20 16 241 1&5 2,734 3,6S5 Sangol. Taluka 355 162 16 8 24 27 I II 2,329 2,nJ lIhn ..lw,dha Taluko 295 16 12 78 17 2 61 173 113 4,426 6,609 Akk.lkotTaluka of Workers and Non-workers among Scheduled Tribes WORKERS IV V VI VII VIII IX X District/ralu"" At Hou.ehold In Manufacturing In Construction In Trade and In Transport, In Other Services NON-WORKERS Industry other than Hou.ehold Commerce Storage and Industry Communications ------Male. Females Males Female. Male. Females Males Females Male. Femalea Males Females Mal.. Female. (17) (18) (19) (20) (21) (22) (23) (24) (25) (26) (27) (28) (29) (30) 83 33 229 33 47 22 24 6 25 194 81 2,311 2,932 DISTRICT TOTAL 79 32 60 10 41 21 12 2 12 123 43 1,7)] 2,207 RUM!.. 4 169 23 6 12 4 13 71 33 512 72j Talukawise Rural only 10 6 13 4 146 207 Karmala T aluka 28 21 22 27t) 384 Bushi Taluka. 6 8 2 120 103 MdhlTaluka. 19 29 21 3 8 76 127 Mal.hira,Talu,.. 125 186 Pandoarpur Taluka 4 10 5 66 63 MoholTaluka 44 3 210 245 NorthS:,o!,purTaluk.. 3 13 8 17 2 247 28J South S:,olapur T .Iuk .. 5 6 Sangol. Taluk. 15 21 Mangalwedh. Taluca 8 8 z 54 37 519 585 Akkalkot Tabk. J-lo78-II-:u-A-\Sholapur) 162 CENSUS TABLES SeT-I-Part A-Industrial Classification of Persons at Work and Non-workers WORKERS Name of > Total Popu.lation Total Workus I II III IV V Scheduled Caste Rural (I-IX) As Cultivator As Agricultural In Mining. At Household:n Manufacturinll Uroan Laboure QU8trying.linstQck, Industry other than Fot (I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (Ii) (12) (13) (14) (15) (16) (17) Au.. SCHEDULED CASTES DISTRICT TOTAL 238.863 121.850 117.013 69.125 47.315 14.253 7.525 32.355 33.183 2.292 129 6.920 2,618 S.W5 945 RURAL 199.254 101.264 97.990 S9,:!35 43.766 13.8jY 7.:m 31.629 32.;f5 2.\ ~5 1~7 6 •• t3 2.> 12 1.<14 1.46 URBAN H.609 20.586 19.023 9.790 3.549 )74 192 726 798 197 22 657 306 3.891 699 I. Baked T 164 liB 46 74 8 57 R U 164 ({Ii 46 74 '>s 57 I 2. Bhangi .. ' T 1.734 889 845 441 301 II 11 43 10 17 44 7 R 283 114 169 54 61 8 4 37 16 6 U 1.451 775 676 387 240 3 7 6 10 17 28 I .3. Chalndi ... T 136 65 71 36 13 3 22 6 R 34 13 21 5 3 3 U 102 52 50 31 10 i'i 6 ·4. Chambhar T 51.484 26.252 25,232 14.448 8.331 4.351 2.456 3.8s7 4.«2 314 27 1.918 ;28 2,(~3 ~:o R 3';.603 Id.652 17.951 10.576 7.232 4.254 2.406 3.713 4.;S!! ::71 17 l.to3 2,9 319 26 U 14.881 7,600 7.281 3,872 1.099 97 50 174 224 43 10 315 69 2,384 404 > 5. Chenna.Dasar T 82 65 17 29 9 29 9 R I I U 81 64 '1'7 29 9 29 "9 tIi. Dhor T 6.677 3.449 3.228 1.736 767 439 229 364 375 37 380 54 268 23 R 4.064 2,084 1.980 1.137 609 383 205 331 341 34 301 39 13 5 U 2.613 1.365 1.248 599 158 56 24 33 34 3 79 15 255 18 7. Halsar T 4 4 4 R 4 4 4 U 8. Hoi., T 10.827 5.433 5.394 3.168 2.336 559 314 1.613 1.858 59 560 5 139 9 R 9.791 4.917 4.874 2.872 2.114 525 284 1.476 1.687 44 ~:>3 68 6 U 1.036 516 520 296 222 34 30 137 171 15 7 '5 71 3 9. Hol.ya ... T 746 348 398 210 288 20 6 163 171 IS III R 745 347 398 209 288 20 6 163 171 15 lil U I 1 1 10. Ling.der ... T 36 14 22 9 10 4 R 36 14 22 9 10 4 U II. Mahar ... T 9j.414 49.234 47.180 28.208 20.547 6,408 3.256 15.624 15,~(9 1.IG9 75 i32 lC8 927 192 R 87,183 H.302 42,881 26.095 19.678 6,257 3.189 15.»2 15,635 1.(':'9 67 il3 leo 464 91 U 9.231 4.932 4.299 2.113 869 151 67 li2 274 70 8 19' 8 463 101 12. Mahyavanshi T 198 92 106 46 31 3 4 13 22 R 25 11 14 3 14 2 4 10 U 173 81 92 43 17 I 3 22 13. M.Dg T 70.320 35.864 34.456 20.709 14.674 2.458 1.259 10.682 1O.1€4 735 24 3.320 1,995 925 268 R 60.461 30.784 29.677 18.366 13.757 2,426 1.238 10.';b~ IO.\~'1 t~l 20 3~~3 1.803 344 112 U 9.859 5,080 4.779 2.343 917 32 21 97 85 44 4 227 1~2 581 156 14. Mukri T 6 3 3 R 6 3 3 U IS. Pasi T 17 2 15 2 2 R 2 2 2 2 U 15 15 16. Ca.t. not stated T 18 18 5 2 R 16 16 3 2 U 2 2 2 Talukawise Rural only Kar,"'!' Taluka 19.041 9.531 9.510 5.558 4.134 1.983 1.346 2.354 2.379 223 3 533 119 20 2. Bhangi 2 1 I I 4. Chambhar 3.723 1.838 1.885 1.003 749 4'55 3'i9 2S4 389 30 193 '16 9 2 6. Dbor 170 96 74 47 24 19 13 2 5 2 21 3 3 8. Hdlar 268 135 133 78 65 12 16 40 42 9 8 1 11. Mahar 7.517 3.760 3.i57 2.242 1.781 939 651 881 9')5 106 9i 33 7 7 13, Mang 7.361 3.701 3.660 2.188 1.514 558 337 1.147 988 76 214 67 4 17 Barahi Taluka 21.935 11.160 10.775 6.614 5.815 690 525 4.545 5.051 227 4 ill lSI 44 4 2, Bhangi 9 5 4 2 I 4. Chambhar 3.563 1.800 1.763 1.015 861 280 249 382 6'04 14 303 3 3 6. Dhor 342 177 165 84 55 13 16 9 28 50 8 3 8. Hel., 79 38 41 22 21 I 10 20 9 1 'J. Hela')'a 3 3 3 '3 II. Mahar 9.429 4.8'37 4.592 2.87'6 2.553 274 190 2.162 2.334 116 79 3 17 1 13. Manll 8.510 4.303 4.L07 2.615 2,nl m iO 1.982 2.065 97 2iO 134 LO 2 J -1°78-Il-22.B.(Sholapur) 163 seT SERIES by Sex for Scheduled Castes for the District and Talukas Rural only WORKERS WORKERS IN SPECIAL OCCUPATIONS VI Vll VllI IX X Tannin~ .,d Scavenging In Cons[ruction In Trade and In Transport. In Other Service. NON.\VORKERS CurrYing 01 Hide. Commerce Storage and and Skin. Tota1 Name or Communjcations Rural Scheduled C•• te. Urban Males Fem.le. Males Female. Males Female. Male, Female. Male. Females Male. Females Males Female, (18) (19) (20) (21) (22) (23) (24) (26) (27) (28) (29) (30) (3l) (2) (1) ALL SCHEDULED CASTE'S- 994 144 832 444 1,361 87 5,013 2,240 52,725 69,698 295 41 377 405 ,', DISTRICT TOTAL 714 35 266 53 582 7 2,693 1,288 41,929 54,224 231 33 73 112 RURAL 280 109 566 391 779 80 2,320 952 10,796 15,474 64 8 304 293 URBAN 2 7 8 3 44 38 2 T I, B.kd R 'j '2 'j " 'j 's '3 44 38 'i U 83 17 282 215 448 544 211 144 T 2, Bh.n~i 12 3 14 14 60 lOS 10 12 R 'j 71 14 268 201 388 436 201 132 U 4 2 9 2 29 58 T 3, Ch.lvadl 4 8 18 R '4 '2 5 '2 21 40 U 191 73 189 127 220 36 68S 232 11,804 16,901 27 58 55 T 4, Chambhar 40 I 61 15 63 I 262 109 8,076 10,719 25 I I R lSI 72 128 112 157 35 423 123 3,728 6,182 2 57 54 U 36 8 T 5, Chenn ••Daso, I R 35 's U 7 2 52 56 31 158 27 1,713 2,461 258 33 2 T 6, Dhor 2 6 2 10 57 16 947 1,371 196 25 R 5 'i 46 54 21 101 II 766 1,090 62 8 'j 'z U 4 T 7, HaI.ar 4 R U 33 2 10 10 185 146 2,265 3,058 3 9 5~ T 8, Holar 28 I 8 7 163 134 2,045 2,760 3 6 2 R 5 I 2 3 22 12 220 298 3 3 U 3 8 138 \\0 l' 9, Holay," 3 B 138 110 R U 4 6 5 12 TID, Ling.de,. 4 6 5 12 R U 551 43 243 9J 6:;6 21 1,9i3 853 21,026 26,633 7 58 114 T II. Mahar 496 28 111 22 400 3 1,263 543 18,207 23,203 7 37 62 R 55 15 132 68 256 18 695 310 2,819 3,430 21 52 U 4 8 II 6 46 75 T 12, Mahyavaushi I 8 R '4 '8 10 '6 38 75 U 201 22 336 160 330 12 1,722 750 15,155 19,782 7 40 83 T 13, Mang, 145 5 80 14 81 921 466 12,418 15,920 7 19 35 R 56 17 256 146 249 ii 80\ 284 2,737 3,862 2\ 48 U 3 3 T 14, Muknc' 3 3 R U Ij T IS, Pas, R 15 U 3 13 T 16, Caste not staledJ I 13 R 2 U Talukawise Rural only 54 2 12 13 76 303 241 3,973 5,376 29 6 2 17 Kdrm,I. TaIukw I 2, Bhangi 2 2 9 20 10 835 1,136 9 4, Chambha, 2 49 50 20 6, Dhor I 4 4 "6 57 68 B, Holar 18 2 I 4 53 130 128 1,51B 1,976 II II. Mahar 2) 9 7 10 147 97 1,513 2,146 6 13, Man~ 32 35 2 55 275 77 4,546 4,960 31 4 10 Bmhi Taluk. "j I I I 3 3 2, Bhangi 3 '3 I 26 3 785 902 4, Ch.mbha, I 2 7 1 93 110 6, Dhor I 16 20 B, Hola. 9, Holayo. 12 16 :ij 159 2'2 1,96i 2,039 II, Mahar 16 16 10 82 49 1,688 1,886 13, Mong 164 CENSUS TABLES SCT-I-Part A-Industrial Classification of Persons at Work and Non-workers WORKERS --T;jWo~~------I------U------~U------lV------V--- Population (i-IX) As Cultivator As Agncultural InMining. At Hellseheld InManllf.clurins Labourer Ql!arrying,Livestock, Industry other than Name of Forestry, Fishing, ~ousehcld Totd Hunting, Pl.lntations. Industry Sch Talukawise Rural only-concld. M.dh. Talula 22.205 11.286 10.919 6.408 5,031 1,619 9(6 3.478 3,7£6 104 612 177 37 8 2. Bhangi :)0 ~O 10 II I 4. Chambhar 4,154 2.C87 2,(67 1.163 8f8 ~81 2b7 364 Jo2 13 6. Dhor 229 6 10 425 227 198 i12 ~~ 44 53 21 22 I 33 I 2 2 7. HaisH 4 4 4 8. Holar 451 228 223 129 84 56 17 49 66 j'5 Helaya 's 9. I I I I II. Mahar 8.33: 4.2'0 4.081 2.364 1,'~6 6~9 434 1.288 1.:t9 l6 (0 13. Mang I 11 13 2 ~.~\'9 4.470 4.339 2,W5 2.122 339 i~5 1,756 l,i:C:7 (9 3 2/') 1)8 11 4 M ,Ishiras Talula 23.202 11.845 11.357 6.714 4,))9 ~22 492 3,347 3.2,3 113 20 I.L31 447 594 143 2. Bhangi 89 47 25 10 42 00'7 IS 6 4 Chsi.lbh,. 2.032 1.018 1,014 549 315 113 '65 220 216 79 8 86 12 6. ~or 437 208 229 119 80 39 ~8" 32 50 I 32 2 5 8. HoLr 3,010 1.824 1,786 I,OiO 808 153 c, (61 iG3 5 168 40 4 9. Holaya 66 66 37 37 II. Mahar 00. 7,2i7 3,776 3.:01 2, ~Q8 1,358 363 I~O I.O~3 ~i6 '41 2U 68 6 233 61 13. Mang 00. 9.078 4,964 4,714 2,8A2 1,951 "54 iLZ 1,391 1,~bS 59 684 :;S4 21S 60 16. Caste not ita ted 13 13 I Pandb.rpur Taluka l'I,[07 9,)73 9,434 5.656 1,283 455 2,4)7 479 32 885 439 55 16 2. Bhangi 9 9 4. CJnrnbhar 3.753 1,88; 1,872 I,G82 556 460 180 293 3C2 80 7 202 87 7 .6. Dhor 209 104 105 ») 8 11 40 7 .8. Holar 402 189 213 ~ 114 66 17 s's 60 10 2 14 8 9. Holaya j 3 J 3 00 J I. M"har 8.875 4.45'2 4,423 2.595 1.694 598 ISS 1)45 1.411 :211 18 70 5 15 7 lJ. Maoll 5,754 2.945 2,809 1,803 1.148 195 8U 754 684 178 5 5'>9 357 25 9 15. Pa,; 2 2 2 2 Mohol Taluka 20.188 10.334 9.854 6,(,8. 4.~'6 1.:95 %5 3,221 3,516 155 8 483 120 36 9 2. Bhangi 15 4 II 2 8 4. Chambbar 4,056 2,C69 1,"87 1,159 S13 ~94 317 390 537 25 204 10 10 6. Dhof 242 125 Ii 7 09 32 22 15 17 10 24 7 8. Holor 251 132 I i9 73 63 7 4 40 43 13 I 9. Holaya 3 3 j 00 3 II. Mahar 9,427 4,820 4,'07 2.827 2,308 833 501 1.573 l.i·is 80 4 62 8 II 13. Mang 6,194 3.184 3.010 1,888 1.569 D9 128 1,:101 1.198 44 4 18U 92 14 North ShclapurTaltlka 11.432 5.769 5,663 3.3S0 2,~51 408 181 2.264 2.201 126 9 109 8 288 22 ' 2. Bhangi I I 1 I 4. Chamhhar 2.300 1,169 1.131 628 411 124 48 299 343 42 129 's 6. Dhor 175 97 78 ;'5 21 6 5 28 20 15 I 8. Hvlar 279 138 141 90 75 5 3 71 71 2 00 6 5 I Ii. Mdhar 5.486 2.779 2,i07 1.6:>2 1.;;26 106 69 1,170 1,1;'8 51 5 24 I 127 12 13. Mdn. 3.191 1.585 l.l06 964 712 1(,7 56 695 6:'9 66 2 22 6 26 I South SholapurTaluka 16.050 8.267 7,783 4,%7 3,705 1,08C 650 3,224 3,((0 139 3 201 17 81 I 2. Bhangi 31 10 21 2 3. Chalvadi 34 13 21 5 3 3 I 4. Chambhar 4.539 2.304 2.235 1,361 SS2 470 2'78 690 702 30 89 45 6. Dhor 176 98 78 53 24 9 II 25 13. 3 14 8. Holar 16 6 10 I I I 00 I 00; II. Mahar 00. 9.028 4.661 4,367 2.826 2.139 503 306 1,972 1,804 '92 31, 5 33 12. M,hyavanshi 24 10 14 2 14 o 4 to 13. Mang 00. 2.193 1.159 1,034 m 530 94 51 537 467 13 b7 'if 2 14. Mukri 00. 6 3 3 16. Caste not stat,d 3 3 2 2 SaMota T du k. 12.352 6.124 6,228 3.340 2.5£2 851 474 I,C61 1.259 36 1,048 656 31 5 4. Charnbhar I.~UO 783 ~i7 361 296 189 127 60 47 4 80 122 2 6. Dhor 256 127 129 71 34 35 19 17 10 12 2 8. Holar 3.915 1.996 1.919 1,140 812 226 129 465 590 10 305 8 9. HoI.ya 64 64 64 64" 11. Mahar 3.554 1.717 I.S07 894 691 283 151 35ii 455 12 116 23 1 13. M.nll 2,963 1,471 I,en 874 665 118 48 161 157 10 535 445 18 '5 Mongalwedha Taluk. 00. 11.228 5.8i2 5,356 3.543 2,636 1.352 "'Iu 1,547 1,683 136 10 355 162 1:' 8 4. Chambh.r 3,219 1.751 1.468 1,039 678 695 3S2 216 251 27 5 63 23 4 3 6. Dhcr 28 15 13 8 6 1 5 6 00 8. Ho!.r 433 222 211 146 119 39 28 82 91 "3 i's Ooi 3 II. Mahar 4.583 2,339 2.244 1,-;97 1.163 379 220 829 931 77 53 2 13. Mang 2.965 1.545 1,420 953 670 238 121 415 404 29 224 137 7 .~ Alk.lkot Taluka 22.614 11.:03 11.111 7.077 4,502 2.096 5i8 4.038 3,840 307 13 295 16 I- 2. Shan.i 97 31 66 13 5~ ~ I 3 37 I 4. Cbambhar 3,664 1.952 I,m 1,186 593 493 134 515 445 34 "j 1i\i 4 5. Chenna.Dasar I I 6. Dhor 1.604 8;0 794 464 260 184 65 175 177 27 60 8. Hol.r 87 9 78 9 9 9. Holaya 605 347 2~8 2G9 Iii 20 163 171 i's 10. Lingad« 36 14 22 9 10 5 4 00 II. Mahar 00. 13.676 6,881 6.795 4,294 2,869 1,220 282 2.631 2.524 181 10 53 5 12. Mahyavan.hi I 1 I 00 13. Mang 2.843 1.457 1,386 892 555 162 30 546 482 50 2 63 2 165 seT SERIES .by Se~ for Scheduled Castes for the District and Talukas Rural only-concld. WORKERS WORKERS IN SPECIAL OCCUPATIONS VI VII VIII IX X Tanninlland Scavenging In Construction ]n Trade and In Transport, In Other Service. NON·WORKERS Currying of Hide. Commerce Storage and and Skins Total Name of Communications Rural Scheduled Caste Urban Mal •• Females Males Female. Males Females Males Females Males Females Male. Female. Males Females (18) (19) (20) (21) (22) (23) (24) (25) (26) (27) (28) (29) (30) (31) (2) (I) Talukawise Rural only-concld. 61 3 32 4 121 294 103 4.878 5.888 34 3 4 18 M.dh. T.luk. 8 3 I 9 9 1 I 2. Bhangi 10 12 2 22 22 II 924 1.199 'j 4. Chambhar II I 115 139 31 'j 6. Dhor 4 7. Halsar 2 99 139 8. Holar 9. Holaya 33 3 '7 6'5 IS"j 56 1.856 2.185 2 7 II, Mahar 17 13 2 22 103 33 1,855 2,217 I \0 \3, Mang 219 19 40 4 42 406 200 5.131 6.798 20 23 20 Malshira. Taluka I 9 4 17 37 8 4 2. Bhangi ; "3 2 34 13 469 699 I I 4. Chambh.r I 2 I 6 89 149 18 6. Dhor II 2 30 14 754 978 I 3. Holar 29 9. Holaya ls'i 24 23 16'j 87 1,668 2.143 10 II. Mahar 50 9 15 165 82 2.122 2.763 6 13. Mong I 12 16. Caste not stated so 35 12 12 277 63 3.917 5.959 21 6 Pandharpur Taluka 9 2. Bltangi 12 2 i·5 799 1.316 'j 4. Chambhar 4 1 49 97 IS 3 6. Dhor 2 5 4 75 147 8. HoLr 9. Hol.ya 60 i"6 io 8 17Z 47 1.85'7 2.ii9 "'; II. Mahar 17 7 2 2 71 11 1.137 1.661 I 13. Mang 15. Pasi (,7 16 56 419 275 4.286 4.958 18 6 17 Mohol T .luka I I 8 2 3 7 2. Bhangi 8 4 4 50 48 880 1.074 4. Chambhar 6 56 85 is 6 6. Dhor 12 16 59 56 I 8. Holar 9. Hclaya ·1 8 40 159 65 1.993 2.i99 "3 "4 11. Mahar 4 II 191 138 1.296 1.441 I 5 13. Mang 2 15 II 46 108 17 2.379 3.212 20 6 9 North Sholapur Taluka 2. Bhangi 2 II 12 2 541 720 1 4. Cbambhar I 4 I 42 51 15 6. Dhor I 48 66 2 I 8. Hol.r 22 6 2 30 56 9 1.127 1.481 3 "4 II. Mahar 2 6 2 5 35 5 621 894 2 2 5 13. Mang 37 17 2 97 5 III 22 3.280 4.078 15 7 8 South SholapurTaluk. 2 10 19 2. Bhangi 4 8 18 3. Ch.lvadi 4 8 II 14 943 1.243 4. Chambhar I I 45 54 10 6. Dhor 5 9 8. Holor 31 9 76 79 i3 1.835 2.228 6 II. Mahar 8 12. Mahyavanshi 2 '5' 17 2 422 504 13. Mang 3 3 14. Mukri I 16. Caste not statoed 36 20 16 241 166 2.784 3.666 9 Sangol. Taluka 3 4 19 422 521 8 4. Chambhar 5 3 56 95 I 6 Dhor 12 6 105 92 856 1.107 8. Holor 9. Holay. 13 "7 13 iii 62 853 IJi6 II. Mahar 8 3 21 9 597 827 13. Mang 24 27 86 II 2.329 2.720 6 M.nzalwedha Taluka 8 26 3 712 790 4. Chambhar 2 7 7 c. Dhor 4 76 92 I 8. Holar 20 7 30 '5 942 1.081 4 3 II. Mahar 4 12 24 3 592 7)0 I I 13. Mang 78 17 2 61 173 113 4.426 6,609 34 3 10 Akk.lko' Taluka 18 28 2. Bbangi 2 4 14 iz 766 Li 19 4. Chambhar I 5. Chenna .. Dasar I 2 "j '9 '9 346 534 34 6. Dhor 78 8. Ho:ar 8 138 81 9. Hol.y. 4 6 5 12 10. Lingader 70 10 "j s'i 73 49 2.587 3,926 2 II. Mahar I 12. Mahyavanshi I 65 37 56'5 831 13. Mang 166 CENSUS TABLES SCT-I-Part B-Industrial Classification of Persons at Work and Non-workers, WORKERS Total Workers I II III (I-IX) As Cultivator As Agricultural In Mining, La.bourer Q Jarfying. Livestock, Name of Total ForestrY'. Fishing. Hunting., ScheduledTribe Rural Plantations, Orchards Urban Popul~tion a~d !lllied activities Persons Males Females Males Females Males Female. Males Females Males Females (I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (l0) (11) (12) (13) ALL SCHEDuLED TRIBES DISTRICl' TOTAL 9,089 4,636 4,453 2,325 1,521 533 245 1,105 1,072 85 28 RURAL ., 7,196 3,665 3,531 1,866 1,324 474 221 995 970 70 20 URBAN .. 1,893 971 922 459 197 59 24 110 102 15 8 1. Bard. .. T 54 16 38 14 7 10 2 3 R 50 16 34 14 7 10 2 3 U 4 4 2. Bavacha .. T 7 6 3 3 R 7 6 3 3 U 3. BhiI .. .. T 288 138 150 94 67 17 12 55 54 10 R 240 117 123 76 55 12 9 50 45 9 U 48 21 27 18 12 5 3 5 9 I 4, Chodhara .. T 81 43 38 30 20 30 20 R 81 43 38 30 20 30 20 U 5. G.mit .. 'TR 39 23 16 10 .'. U 39 23 ji; io 'j 6. Gond .. .. T 137 68 69 15 2 10 R 137 68 69 15 2 10 U '1. K.thodi .. T 22 15 7 6 2 R 2 2 ;1 2 U 20 13 '"; 4 8. Koli Dhor.. .. T 594 313 281 160 41 4 8 5 2 R 75 34 41 20 3 4 4 3 2 U 519 279 240 140 3B 4 2 9. N.ikda .. T 9 8 3 R 1 I 1 V 8 7 'j 2 'j 10. Pardhi •• T 5,064 2,551 2,513 1,205 761 312 166 567 492 22 15 R 4.183 2,117 2,066 1,026 704 282 166 533 461 10 7 U 881 434 447 179 57 30 34 31 12 8 11. Pomla .. T 241 125 116 71 44 17 8 31 35 10 R 241 125 116 71 44 17 8 31 35 10 U 12. Rathawa " T 2.533 1,310 1,223 70S 517 167 57 408 466 31 12 R 2.162 1.119 1.043 605 489 143 36 341 406 29 12 U 371 191 180 103 88 24 21 67 60 2 13. Varli.. .. T 3 3 3 R 'j U 'j 3 14. Tribenotstated .. T 17 17 3 3 R 17 17 3 3 U Talukawise Rural only KarmalaTaluka ". 653 322 331 176 124 51 30 93 78 9 3. Bhil 230 113 117 72 55 12 9 50 45 9 6. Gond ." 13 5 8 8. Koli Dhor 4 4 "4 10. Pardhi 406 200 206 100 69' 39 21 43 33 B.rshiTaluk. 1 202 569 633 299 249 28 45 215 182 2 I. Barda 8 3 5 I 8. Koli Dhor 10 2 8 I 10 Pardhi ... 1.184 564 620 297 249 28 45 2i's 182 2 M.dhaTaluka 334 189 145 69 42 23 16 27 26 3. Bhil 10 4 6 4 6. Gond ... 21 11 10 2 8. Koli Dhor 3 3 3 10 Pardhi ...... 297 168 129 57 42 20 26 14 Tribe notslaled 3 3 3 3 M.lshir ..Taluk •. " 322 152 170 76 43 9 4 7 17 7. Kathodi 2 2 2 2 j'j 10. Pardhi ... 312 142 17'0 66 43 9 '4 5 12. Rathawa 8 8 8 167 SeT SERIES by Sex for Scheduled Tribes for the District and Talukas Rural only WORKERS ------...... IV V VI VII VIII IX X Total At H,usehold In Manufacturing In Construction In Trade and In Transport, In Other Services NON.WORKERS Rural Name of Indu.try o~herthan Commerce Storage and Urban Scbeduled Tribe Household Communication s Industry ---_--_ ------_------_------M,les Females M.Jes Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females (14) (15) (16) (17) (l8) (19) (20) (21) (22) (23) (24) (25) (26) (27) (2) (1) ALL S:::HEDULED TRIBES- 83 33 229 33 47 22 24 6 25 194 81 2,311 2,932 DISTRICT TOTAL 79 32 60 10 41 21 12 2 12 123 48 1,799 2,207 RURAL 4 I 169 23 6 I 12 4 13 'j 71 33 512 725 URBAN 5 2 31 T 1. Barda 5 2 27 R 4 U 3 T 2, Bavach. 3 R U 5 4 2 44 83 T 3. Bhil 4 41 68 R '5 '2 3 IS U 13 18 T 4, Chadhara 13 IS R U 9 13 15 T 5. Gamit R '9 'j 'j jj i5 U 2 3 53 67 T 6. G~nd 2 3 53 67 R U 4 9 7 T 7. Kathodi R '..j '9 'j U 4 96 23 8 5 3 9 24 8 153 240 T 8, Koli Dhar 4 2 4 14 38 R 'j 96 23 6 '5 '3 '9 'j 20 's 139 202 U 2 5 T 9. Naikda R 'i 'j '5 u 69 31 90 10 29 21 2 11 103 25 1,346 1,752 T 10. Patdbi 69 31 30 10 29 21 I 7 65 8 1,091 1,362 R 60 I 'i 4 38 17 255 390 U 10 I 2 54 72 T II. Po",la 10 I 2 54 72 R U 5 22 8 11 56 42 602 646 T 12. Rathaw. S 20 8 10 49 35 514 554 R 2 I 7 7 88 92 U 3 T 13. Varli R 3 U 14 T 14. Trib. not stated 14 R U Talukawise Rural only 10 6 13 4 146 207 Karmal. T .Iuk. I 1 41 62 3, Bhil 5 8 6. Gond '4 8, KoliDhor 5 '5 ij '4 lIii> 137 10, Pardhi 28 21 3 22 270 384 BarshiT.luk. 2 5 I. B.rd. 'j 'i I 8 8. Koli Dhor 28 ii '3 21 267 371 10. Pardhi 6 J 8 2 120 103 M.dha T.luka 4 I) 3. Bhil 'i I '9 10 6, Gond 2 'j 8. KoliDhor '6 'j I Iii 87 10. Pardhi 14, Tribe not stated 19 1 29 21 3 8 76 127 Malshir.s Taluka 'j 7. Kathodi iii ii ii '3 's 76 127 10. P,rdhi 8 12. R.thawa 168 CENSUS TABLES SCT-I-Part B-Industrial Classification of Persons at Work and Non-workers: WORKERS I II III Total Workers As Cultivator As Aa-ricultural InMining. (i-IX) Labourer Quarrying. Livestock. Forestry. Fishing. Name of Total Hunting, Plantation" ... Scheduled Tribe Rural Orohud. and allied Urban Population activities Persons Mal., Femal.s Mal •• F.mal•• Mal •• F.mal., Mal •• Female. Male. Females (I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (II) (12) (13) Talukawise Rural only-concld. PandharpurTaluka 366 16i 199 42 13 30 6 2 I. Barda 28 6 22 6 6 6. Good )7 28 29 10. P.rdhi 281 133 141:1 36 13 24 "7 B 6 2 MehoIT.luk. 248 134 114 68 51 8 6 44 36 I. Barda II 4 7 4 7 4 2 8. Koli Dh~; 6 4 Z 3 2 '2 10. Pardhi .. 212 112 100 51 42 4 44 34 12. Rath"wa 19 14 5 10 "'orth Sholapur T aluka 884 475 409 265 164 34 12 156 143 27 8 1. Barda 3 3 3 3 6. Gond 41 21 ~o 10 10 9. Naikd. ::: 1 1 I 1 OOj 10 Pardh; ", 465 243 222 136 9'j 26 12 94 79 1 II. Pomia 129 66 63 41 19 4 18 18 7 I 12. Rathawa'" 245 141 104 74 52 4 40 '46 9 I> South Sholapur T .Iuk. 927 499 428 252 148 123 56 91 82 8. Koli Dhor ' 19 II 8 3 I 2 10. Pardh; '" 885 470 415 245 146 119 54 89 82 11. Pomia 9 4 5 3 2 3 2 \4. Tribe noi'~tated" 14 14 Sanaoia T aluk. 00, 16 8 8 3 2 2 2 10. Pardhi '" 16 8 8 3 2 2 2 Manaalwedha Taluka 41 19 22 4 4 10. Pardhi '" 41 19 22 4 4 Akk.lkotTaluka .. 2.203 1,131 1.072 612 487 162 42 354 400 26 6 2. Bavacha 7 6 1 3 3 4, Chodhara 81 43 38 30 20 :ij 20 6 Gond 5 3 2 ' 3 2 OOj 8. Kol; Dh~; 33 10 23 6 1 2 2 la. Pardhi '" 84 58 26 30 4 10 8 2 1 II, Pomla '" 103 55 48 27 23 10 '6 13 17 3 12. Rathawa 1.890 956 934 513 437 139 36 301 36J 20 6 169 seT SERIES by Sex for Scheduled Tribes for the District and Talukas Rural only WORKERS :IV V VI VII VIII IX X At Hous.hoM InManufacturinll In Construction In Trade and In Transport, In Olh.... Services NON.WORKERS Industry other than Commerce Storage and Household Communications Industry Nam.of Total Schod.led Tribe Rural ------Urban Mal.s Females Males Females Mlle. Female. Males .Females Males Females Male, Females Males Female. (14) (15)' t16) (17) (18) (19) (20) (21) (22) (23) (24) (25) (26) (27) (2) (I) Talukawise Rural only-concld. 125 185 Pa!ldharpur T,luka 22 I, Barda 2S 29 6. Gond 'j 1 97 135 10. Pardhi 3 4 10 3 66 63 MoholTaluka I. Barda 'j 8. KoliDhor '3 '4 '3 61 58 10. Pardhi. jo 4 5 12. Rathawa 44 3 210 245 North Sholapur Taluka I. Barda ii io 6, Gond 9, Naikda j.j 'j 'j 107 129 10. Pardhi 10 'j 1 25 44 II. Pornla 20 I 67 52 12, RathaWa 3 13 8 17 2 247 280 South %olapurTaluh 8 8 8. KoliDhor 'j jj 'S 'j 'j j7 'i 224 269 10, Pardhi 1 3 11. Poml. .. 14 14, Tribenot stated 5 6 Sangol. Taluk. 5 6 10. Pardhi 15 21 Mangalwedh, Taluka .. 15 21 10 Pardhi 8 8 2 54 37 519 585 Akkalkot Taluk. 3 1 2. B,vacha 13 18 4, Chadhar. '2 '3 6. Gond 2 '4 ii 8. Koli Dhor '3 's 'i 28 22 10, Pardhi 'j 28 25 11· Poml. '5 48 35 443 497 12. Rathawa j-I07s·n-23·A·(Sholapur). 170 CENSUS TABLES SCT-Ill-Part A (i)-Education in Urban Areas only for Scheduled Castes Ejucationallevels University degree or Technical post.. gradpate degree or Nonwtechnical degree other diploma equal Name of Literate(without Matriculation Technioal diploma dipldlna nol than to degree or Scheduled t:ducationaI Primaryor Junior or Higher not equal to equal to technical P!1st tgraduates Caste TOTAL Illiterate level) Basic Secondary degree degree degree degree M,le. Femlles Males Fem.les Males Fem,le. Male. Females Males Females Males Females Male. Female. Male. Females Males Females (I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (Q) (10) (II) (12) (13) (14) (15) (16) (17) (18) (19) DISTRICT URBAN .• 20,586 19,023 12,948 17,206 3,125 1,013 4,176 776 245 17 2 74 11 13 3 Bakd 118 46 ,92 45 8 17 2 Bhangi 775 676 511 610 154 37 108 29 3 Chalvadi 52 50 36 48 2 9 4 Chambhar .. 7,600 7,281 4,816 6,669 1,215 360 1,426 244 103 4 4 7 5 Chenna-Da.ar .. 64 17 43 16 Ii 10 6 Dhor .. 1,365 1,248 603 1,011 304 146 411 91 36 8 2 8 Holar 516 520 449 503 30 14 33 2 2 . seT-III-Part A (ii)-Education in Urban Areas only for Scheduled Tribes Education.! Level. University degree ot Technical post ... graduate degree or Non .. technical degree other .diploma equal Nameo! Literate (without Matriculation Technicaldiploma diploma not than to degree or Scheduled educational Prirnarvor Junior or Higher not equal to equal to technical post-graduate Tribe -----TOTAL ------Illiterate ----level) -----Basic -----Secondary deane degree degree degree Males Fem.les M,'es Fem,le. M,I,. Fernl!os M,le. Fem,les Iv!.les Fem.les M,les Fe:nlles M.I •• Female~ Males Females Males Females (I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11) (12) (13) (14) (15) (16) (17) (IS) (19) DISTRICT URBAN 971 922 666 809 161 83 141 29 2 Barda 4 3 Bhil 21 27 19 26 2 S Gamit 23 16 12 16 9 2 7 K",hodi 13 7 13 8 K",IiDhor 279 240 172 196 4> 32 60 Ii 9 Nai:~da 7 3 3 to Pa.dhi 434 447 296 382 80 49. 58 16 12 Rathawa 191 180 148 177 24 18 2 13 V;rli 3 3 ]-Io78-U-2,3-B-(Sho!apur). ITI seT SERIES SCT -III-Part B (i)-Education in Rural Areas only for Scheduled Castes Educational Levels Li. tera te (withou t Primary ot Matriculation or Above Matriculation Name a! TOTAL Illiterate educational leve\) Junior Ba~ic Highet Se (1) (2) ,0) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (II) (12) (13) DISTRIC[ RURAL 101.264 97.990 82.262 93.514 10.996 1.832 7.829 643 177 2 Bhangi 114 169 80 157 19 8 15 3 3 Chalvadi 13 21 10 2Q I' 2 4 Ch.mbhar 13.652 17.951 14.470 17.227 2.221 517 1.904 207 57 '5 Chenna.Da.ar I 1 6 Dhor 2.084 1.980 1.306 1.820 430 117 330 43 18 7 Hal.ar 4 2 2 . 8 Holar 4.917 4.874 4.125 4.812 482 48 302 14 8 9 Holaya 347 398 291 393 36 4 20 10 Ling.der 14 22 14 22 II Mahar 41.302 42.881 35.488 41.774 5.098 821 3.646 286 70 12 Mahyavan.hi II 14 6 14 5 13 Mans 30.784 29.677 25.452 29.272 2.703 316 1.607 89 22 14 Mukri 3 3 3 3 15 Pa.i 2 16 Caste not stated 16 15 SCT-III-Part B (H)-Education in Rural Areas only for Scheduled Tribes Educational Levels Literate (without Primary or Matriculation Name of TOTAL llliterate educationallevel) Junior Basic and above Scheduled Tribe Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females (I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8)' (9) (10) (II) DISTRlc[ RURAL 3.665 3.531 3.223 3.406 271 90 171 35 Barda l6 34 \4 34 2 2 Bavacha 6 3 Bhil 117 123 107 liS 3 3 7 2 4 Chodhar. 43 38 37 36 4 2 2 6 Gond 68 69 65 68 2 7 Kathodi 2 2 8 Koli Dhor 34 41 30 39 2 2 2 9 N.ikda ... _ 10 Pardhi 2.117 2.066 1.825 1.964 179 72 113 30 .. " 11 Pomla 125 116 99 112 18 4 8 12 Rathawa 1.119 1.043 1.025 1.034 59 7 35 2 14 Tribe not stated 17 J3 1.72 CENSUS TABLES SCT-V-Part A-Sample Households engaged in Cultivation classified by Interest in Land and Size of Land Cultivated by Scheduled Castes in Rural Areas only (Based on 20 per cent Sample) Households engaged in Cultivation by Size 01 Land in Acres Interest in Land Cultivated Number 01 Cultivating Less than 1.0-2.4 2.5-4.9 5.0-7.4 7.5-9.9 10.0- 12.5- 15.0- 30.0- 50+ UnSpec- Households I 12.4 14,9 29,9 49,9 fied (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11) (12) (13) DISTRICT RURAL .. 2,817 71 426 549 501 241 292 93 432 137 40 35 Owned or held from Government 2,529 70 416 526 469 222 260 77 344 94 16 3; Held from private persons or institutions 126 9 16 16 9 20 32 11 . 8 for payment in money. kind or share. Partly held from Government and partly 167. 16 10 12 II 56 32 16 from private persons or institutions for payment in money kind or share. SCT-V-Part B-Sample House holds engaged in Cultivation classified by Interest in Land and Size of Land Cultivated by Scheduled Tribes in Rural Areas only (Based on 20 per cent Sample) Household. engaged in CuI tivation by Size olLand in Acres Inter.stin LandCultiva.ted Numb.rof ------ Cultivating Les. than 1.(}-2.4 2.5-4.9 5.(}-7.4 7.5-9.9 10.(}- 12.5- 15.(}- 30.(}- 50+ Unspeci. Households 1 12.4 14.9 29.9 49.9 fied (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11) (12) (13) DISTRICT RURAL 85 6 13 16 3 12 7 17 6 4 Owned or held from Government, 64 6 12 15 2 10 10 2 .:Held from private persons or institutions lor 10 3 I payment in money. kind or share 1'artly held from Government and partly from 11 4 3 2 private persons or institutions for· payment jn money, kind or .hare, SC-I-Persons not at Work classified by Sex, Type of Activity and Educational Levels for Scheduled Castes Persons seeking Educational Levels employment for the Unemployed Total Non-working Population Full-time stujents nrsttime hut seeking work Others, Persons Males Female. Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Female (1) (2) (3) . (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11) (12) DISTRICT TOTAL " 122,423 52,725 69,698 13,411 3,044 1,458 9 376 20 37,480 66,625 Illiterate " 106,678 40,509 66,169 2,478 856 1,194 4 177 17 36,660 65,292 Literate (\1Iithout educational level) 8,684 6,334 2,350 5,595 1,549 69 2 63 607 796 Primary or Junior Basic " 6,866 5,702 1,164 5,196 628 167 2 128 211 534 Matriculation or Higher Secondary 193 178 15 140 11 28 8 2 3 Above Matriculation or Higher 2 2 2 Secondary, 96,153 41,929 54,224 9,590 1,919 1,293 5 89 II 30,957 52,289 DISTRICT RURAL " 52,378 1,142 2 30,398 51,596 Illiterate " 86,On 33,699 2,128 771 31 9 Literate (without educational level) 6,144 4,748 1,396 4,253 924 34 2 12 2 449 468 Primary or Junior Basic ., ~,867 3.418 449 3,163 224 102 43 II!) 225 Matriculation or Higher Secondary 65 64 I 46 15 3 . Above Matriculation or Hitrher Secondary, DISTRICT URBAN .. 26,270 10,796 15,474 3,821 1,125 165 4 287 9 6,523 14,336 Illiterate .. 20,601 6,810 13,791 350 85 52 146 8 6,262 13,695 Literate (without educational level) 2,540 1,586 954 ,1,342 625 35 51 153 328 Primary or Junior Basic .. 2,999 2,284 715 2,033 404 65 2 85 101 30~ Matriculation OJ' hither Secondary 128 114 14 94 II 13 5 3 Above Matriculation or Higher 2 2 2 Secondary, 173 se AND ST SERIES ST-I-Mother-tongue and Bilingualism for Scheduled Tribes Mother-tonll'Ue : Total persons returned as speak.. Name of Scheduled Total inK,8 lanllUage subsi .. Subsidiary Lanauage Tribe Rural niary to that shown Urban Total Speakers horizon tally Males Females Males Females (I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) Kannada. I. Barda Total 2 4 Marathi(Males I). Rural 2 Mara thi (Males I). Urban 4 Murathi. Tot~1 13 27' 12 Teluiu (FemaleslZ). Rural 13 27 12 Teluiu (Females 12). Urbon T eiugu. Total 7 Marathi(Males I). Rural 7 Mara thi (Males I). Urban KannaJu. 2. Bauad...... Total 2 Rural 2 Urban MaraJhi. Total 2 Rural 2 Urban T.[ugu. Total 2 Rural 2' Urban BhiUi. 3. Bhil Total 23 13 Marathi~ales 13). Rural 23 13 Marathi(Males 13). Urban Gujarati. Total 8 13 7 12 Kannada(Males 7. Femalesl2l. Rural Urban '8 i3 "] 12 R·annada(Mal .. 7. Females 12). MaraJhi. Total 100 131 3 Hindi(M.I .. 3). Rural 94 123 3 Hindi(Males 3). Urban 6 8 Telugu. Total 7 6 2 Hindi(Males I, Females I),Marathi(Mal .. I). Rural Urban 7 6 I I liindi(Male. I, Femal .. 1),Marathi(Males I). Gujarali. 4. Chodhara '" Total Marathi(Mal .. I). Rural Marathi(Mal .. I). Urban Marwari. Total 42 38 24 4 Kannada(Males 12. Females 3),Marathi(Males 12. Females I). Rural 42 38 24 4 Kannada(Malea 12. Females 3),Marathi(Mal.. 12. Females I). Urban Telug •• 5. Camit Total 23 16 6 Kannada (Females 5),Marathi (Females I). Rural Urban 23 16 6 K~nnada(Females 5).Maiathi(Females I). Gantli. 6, Cond Total 9 2 Marathi (Males 2). Rural 9 2 Marathi(Mal .. 2). Urban Gujarati. Total 4 8 Rural 4 8 Urban Hindi. Total 21 30 8 Marathi (Females 8). Rural 21 30 8 Marathi (Females 8). Urban Marathi. Total 31 29 Z HindiCMales 2). Telull'U (Females I). Rural 31 29 Z Hindi(M.les 2). T .lull'U (Femal•• I). Urban Tel", •• Total 3 2 J 2 K.nnada(Males 3, Females 2). Rural 3 2 3 2 Kann.da(Males3, Females 2). Urban 174 CENSUS TABLES ST-I-Mother-tongue and Bilingualism for Scheduled Tribes-contd. Mother-tongue: Total persons returned as speak.. Name of Scheduled Total ing a language subsi. Sub.idiary Language . Tribe Rural diary to that shown Urban Totol Speakers horizon tall y Males Females Males Females (I) (2) (3) (4) (5) 6) m GujaTati. 7. Kathodi ... Total 13 7 9 2 M.rathi(Male. 9, Fem.le.2). Rural Urban 13 7 9 2 rvi;rathi(Males 9, Females 2). Marafhi. Total 2 Rur.l 2 Urban Gujarali. 8. Koli Dhor .. Total 2 2 Marathi (Fem.les 2). Rural Urban 'i ';1 Marathi{Females 2), Hindi. Total Rural Urban Kannada. Total 107 72 4'1 23 Marathi (Males 47, Females 21), Hindi (Mal .. 2), Telugu (F.mal •• 2). Rural 8 6 2 2 Marathi(Males2 Females 2). Urban 99 66 47 21 Marathi(Males 45, Females 19), Hindi (Male. 2), Teluiu (Females 2). Lamani L ..mbadi. Total 2 1 Marathi(Males I). Rur.1 Urban .. Marath· ( Male. I) Mara/hi. TOlal 101 97 31 17 Hindi (Male. 3, Female. 7), Kannada (Males 5, Femal •• 4), "I:eluru (Mal .. 22. Females 6), Urdu (Males I), Rural 19 35 2 8 Hindi {Females 7), Kannad. (Male. Z, Female.n, Urban 82 62 29 9 Hindi (Male. 3). Kannada (Male.3, Female. 3), Telugu (Males 22, Female. 6. Urdu (Males I). Tamil Total 2 2 2 Maratbi(Males 1, Female. 2). Rural Urban 'i 'i 'j 'i Marathi(Male. 1, Females 2), TdugUo Total 101 107 58 51 Kannada (M.les I, Female, 2) Marathi (Males 55, Females 49), English (Mal.sl) HindHMales I). . Rural 7 4 Kannado (Males J),Marathi(Males 3). Urban 94 101 54 51 Konnada (Fe:nales 2), Marathi (Male. 52, Females 49), Enali.h (Males I). Hindi (Males I). Kannadu. 9. Naikd. Total Rural Urban .'. Marathi. Total I Kannada (Females I). Rural Urban 'j 'j K~nnada (Females I). Telugu, Total 7 Hindi (Males I). Kannada (Males I),Marathi (Males 1). Rural Urban '7 Hindi (Males I), Kanna.J. (Males I),Marathi (Males!), Gujarati 10. Pardhi Total ll,675 .1,6% 1,145 1.145 English (Males I), Hindi (Males 2, Females 2), Kannada (Males 117, Females 115); Marathi (Male. 1,023, Females 1,022), Urdu (Mal•• 2, Females 6). Rural U,293 889 856 Enl1lish (Males I), Hindi (Males 2. ·Females 2). Konnada (Males JlS. femal .. 115) Marathi(Males 769, Female. 733), Urdu (Males 2, Females 6). Urban 382 402 256 289 Kannada(M.les 2), Marathi(Males 254,Females 289). Hindi. Total Rural Urban Haloado. Total 3 Rural 3 Urban Kaml"i, Total Marathi (Males I). Rural Marathi(Male.I). Urban 175 ST SERIES ST-I-Mother-tongue ~nd Bilingualism for Scheduled Tribes-contd. Mother-tonllUe: Total personsreturned as speak.. Nalne of Scheduled Total ina- &. language subsi.. Subsid.iary Lanquage Trib. Rural diary to that shown Urban Total Speakers horizontally Male. Female. Mal •• Female. (I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) Ka.nada. ~O. Pardhi-- Banjari. 12. Rathawl 00. Total 130 98 85 74 Kannada(Malos 19. Females 19). Marathi(Males 66. Female. 55). Rural 130 98 85 74 Kannada(MalesI9. Females 19). Marafhi(Males 66,Female.55). Urban Gujarati. Total 51 44 a . 26 Kannada(Males 3. Females 22). Marathi(Males 5. Females 4). Rural 14 9 6 6 Kannada(Male,l. Females 2). Marathi(MalesS. Females 4). Urban 37 35 2 20 Kannada(Males 2. Females 20). K.nnad•. Total 4 Marathi(Male.2). Rural 2 .. ~ Urban 2 2 M~rathi(Males 2). 176 CENSuS TABLES ST-I-Mother-tongue and Bilingualism for Scheduled Tribes-concld. Mother-toJlllue: Total persons returned as speak.. Name of Scheduled Total ing a langua:ge subsi Subsidiary Language Tribe Rural diary to Iha t shown Urban Total Speakers horizontally Males Fernales Males Females (I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) La fIIan i Lambadi. 12 Rlithawa-condd•... Total 1,043 990 687 567 Hindi(Males 17. Females 19). Kannada(Males 440, Females 38l),Marathi(Males 22S" Females 162). Urda(Males I, Females I). English(Males I. Females 4). Rural 892 . 845 598 484 Hindi (Males 12 • Females 18). Kannada (Males 427 • Females 368). Mara thi (Mal es 158 Females 97). Urdu{Males I, Females I). Urban lSI 145 89 83 Hindi (Males 5. Females I). Kannada (Males 13. Females (3). Marathi (Males 70. Females 65). English (Males I. Females 4). Marathi, Total 4 2 Kannada(Males 2). Rural 3 I Kannada(Males I), Urban I 1 Kannacla(Males I). MaMarl. Total 65 59 42 37 Hindi (Females n. Kannada(Males 36, Female. 36),Marathi (Mal.,6). Rural 65 59 42 37 Hindi (Females I). Kannad.(Males 36. Females36).Marathi (Male; 6). Urban Rajptdani Total 9 16 5 13 Marathi IMales 5, Females 13). Rural 9 16 5 13 Marathi (Male. 5, Female. 13), Urban Telugu. Total 4 15 II Marathi (Males 1. Females 11). Rural 4 15 11 Marathi (Males \, Females 11). Urban Hindi. 13. Varli Total 3 2 Marathi (Males 2), Rural Urban 3 2 M~r.thi (Mal .. 2), Marathi. 14. Tribe not stated '" Total 17 Rural 17 Urban ST-II-Persons not at Work clas&ified by Sex and Type of Acti.vi.ty (or Scheduled Tribes Total Persons seeking Nam.e 01 Scheduled Rural employment lor Unemployed Tribe Urban Total Non-workinR Population ---_--'Full-time students ------the first time but seekina ,,"ork Others Persons Males Femal •• Males Fernales Males Females Maleo Femal •• Male. Fem.le.. (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) ( 8) (9). (10) (11) (12) (13) ALL SCHEDULEDTRI BE5- DISTRICT TOTAL .. 5,243 2.311 1 2,932 326 113 27 27 1.931 2,SI9 RURAL .. 4,006 1.799 2.207 196 49 4 2 1,597 2,158 URBAN 1.237 512 725 130 64 23 25 334 " 661 I, Barda T 33 2 31 2 31 R 29 2 27 " 2 27 U 4 4 4 2. Bavach. T 4 3 3 I R 4 3 3 I U 3, Bhil .. .. T 127 44 83 4 43 79 ,R 10Q 41 68 3 40 65 U IS 3 15 1 3 14 4. Chodhara .. T 31 13 IS 2 II 17 R 31 13 18 2 II 17 U 5. Gamit T 28 13 15 2 9 15 R U is i3 is 'i 'j 'j '9 i5 6. Gond i T 120 53 67 53 67 R 120 53 67 53 67 U 7, Kathodi T 16 9 7 9 7 R u 16 '9 '7 9 '7 8, Koli Dhor T 393 153 240 53 19 5 5 9J 221 R 52 14 38 2 4 12 34 U 341 139 202 51 15 '5 '5 7d 187 9, Naikda .. T 5 5 2 R Uj 's 's I 'i 10, Pardhi .. T .. 3,098 1.346 1,752 122 57 19 20 I.IS5 1,695 R .. 2,453 1.091 1,362 71 12 4 I 1.015 1.350: U 645 255 390 51 45 15 19 171) 345 II, Pomla ~ .. 126 54 72 23 5 31 67 .. ft 126 54 72 23 5 31 67 U 12 Ratha",. T .. 1.24S 602 646 114 27 487 619 ~ .. 1.068 514 554 89 24 424 530 U 180 88 92 25 3 63 89 14, Trihe not stated .. T 14 14 ;, 9 R 14 14 5 9 U 177 E SERIES oi .,..".00 N,.. ,,"'" - "'0'" "'-_"IN .c:: u 0'" .... "'.,. r....'o 00 i "If":",- NN ....o .,...... <'<'" "'''' 0000 .,..,. 000) "'''' COll"lt'l"l -0- <'I"'IN_ ..olf'\_ rr; =rr; :: oQ) I Jo-I I ~ :;r~r::: ~~...:""'''' : : : : : : : : : : : : : : -_ c •••0" _ f- ...,• [! :..c .e !Xl J- J 078-II-24-A(Sholapur) 178 ,CENSUS TABLES E-II-Tenure Status of Sample Census Households living in Census Houses used as Dwelling (Based on 20 per cent Sample) HouseholdsinCensus Houses Households in Cen'sus Houses used as U!led as Dimict/Taluka Total Tenure Totol ------District/Taluko' Totol Tenure Total Rural Status No.ol Dwell. Shop. Work. Dwell· Rural Status No.of Dwell. Shop. Work· Owell- Urban Houie .. iog cum- shop ingwith Urban House- ing cum- shop ing with holds Dw.ll. cum- other holds Dwell. tUm- other ini' 0",,11· uses WI Dwell- uses ing ing (I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (1) (Z) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) MoholT aluk. Total 4,471 4,402 DISTRICT T01AL Total " 69.165 66,437 375 I,m 223 .. Rural .. 19 40 10 Owned 46,485 45,409 222 744 110 Owned .. 3,765 3,710 15 34 6 Rooted .• 21,680 21,028 153 386 113 Rented .. 706 692 4 6 4 RURAL .. Total .. 48,675 47,656 ZIZ 651 156 North Sholapur Total .. Total 14,946 14,584 95 227 40 4,785 Owned " 40,504 39,731 154 532 86 Taluka. Owned .. 4,912 34 77 16 Rented .. 8,171 7,924 58 119 70 Rented .. 10,034 9,799 61 150 24 URBAN .. Total ., 19,490 18,781 163 479 67 Rural,. Total 2,542 2,528 7 5 2 Owned .. 5,981 5,677 68 212 24 Owned .. 1,948 1,938 4 5 I Rented .. 13,509 13,104 95 267 43 Rented .. 594 590 3 1 Urban .. Total 12,404 12,056 88 ZZ2 Karmal. T aluk. Total .. Total 4,391 4,266 49 62 14 38 Owned 2,964 2,847 30 72 15 Owned 3,612 3,516 39 51 6 Rented 9,440 9,209 58 Rented 779 750 10 II 8 150 23 South Sholapur Rural .. Total 4,001 3,953 21 20 7 Rural .. Total 3,977 3,886 25 54 12 Owned 3,207 3,392. 3,323 T.luka. 3,234 13 IZ 2 Owned 20 45 4 Rented 767 746 8 8 Rented 585 563 5 9 8 5 Sangol. T aluk. .. Total .. Total 4,761 4,604 22 121 14 Urban .. Total 414 380 24 8 2 Owned 4,242 4,113 18 103 8 Owned 220 193 19 6 2 Re.ned 519 491 4 18 6 Rented 194 187 5 2 Rural .. Total 4,413 4,286 19 96 12 lBarshiTaluk. " Total .. Total 8,464 8,241 34 139 50 Owned .. 3,980 3,873 15, 84 8 Owned .. 6,016 5,858 20 105 33 Rented 433 413 4 12 4 R.nted .. 2,448 2,383 14 34 17 Urban " Total 348 318, 3 25 Owned .. 262 240 3 ' 19 Rural .. Total 6,439 6,261 18 113 ~7 Rented 86 78 6 'i Owned .. 5,401t 5,267 13 % 32 Rented .. 1,031 994 5 17 15 Mangalwedha Total .. Total 3,126 3,097 7 14 8 Taluka. Owned 2,770 2,749 5 II 5 Urban '.. Total 2,025 1,980 16 26 3 Rented 356 348 2 3 3 Owaed .. 608 591 7 9 I Rentd .. 1,417 1,389 9 17 2 Rural .. Total 2,661 2,644 6 6 5 Owned 2,403 2,392 4 4 3 Rented 258 252 2 M.dha T aluk. .. Total .. Tota 5,547 5,469 33 27 18 ? 2 Owned .. 4,353 4,305 21 21 6 Rented 1,194 1,164 12 6 12 Urban .. Total 465 453 8 3 Owned 367 357 7 2· Rented 98 96 Rural .. Total 5,008 4,937 29 26 16 .. I 1 4,227 ,4,181 19 Owned .. 21 6 6,242 Rented 781 756 10 5 10 Akkalkot Taluka Total lotal 6,513 24 235 12 Owned 5,192 5,016 16 152 8 Rented 1,321 1,226 8 Urban " Total 539 532 4 2 .. 83 4 126 124 2 Owned .. Rural ;, Total 4,903 Rented 413 408 2 'j '2 5,031 20 98 11 Owned 4,344 4,249 14 73 S Rented .. 688 654 6 25 3 M.I,hira. T aluk. Rural .. 10tal 6,160 5,994 27 114 25 Owned .. 4,317 4,20Z 17 86 12 Urban .. Total 1,481 1,339 4 137 Rented .. 1,843 1,792 10 23 13 Owned .. 848 767 2 79 Rented .. 633 572 2 58 'j PandharpurTaluka Total .. Total 5,785 5,585 44 131 25 Owned .. 4,072 3,948 24 92 S Rented .. 1,713 1,637 20 39 17 Towns having 50,000 or mQre population Rural ... Total 3,971 3,862 21 79 9 Barshi .. (M) .. Total 2,025 1,980 16 26 3 Owned .. 3,486 3,390 20 72 4 Owned .. 608 591 7 9 1 Rented .. 485 472 I 7 5 Rented 1,417 1,389 9 17 2 Urban .. Total 1,814 1,723 23 52 16 Sholapur .. (M) Total .. 12,404 12,056 88 222 38 Owned. :: 586 558 4 20 4 Owned .. 2,964 2,847 30 72 15 Rented .. 1,228 1,165 19 32 12 Rented .. 9,440 9,209 58 150 23 (M)=Munidpality. 1-I018-11-2 4-B-(Sholapur) 179 E SERIES lI""INt'I""I __ ... ",No 000 u-.... , 0- "'0,"" ",,,.-...... "'"-.qco.. -"" ...: ...... ",,,,,, -.:t"CO-=> r-..,... i:;:::;V\ "''''"' a3' aJ- N-_ """"'''' '<:fO\","" r-..CCO\ \OMN ~OM '<;f"~O IJ"'IOv-. "'NO .... rIi'>liN tt\'..,.; 0 .... N~'" ...... ' .. . " '.' ... ' .. ...= ....= ~ = .. OJ I- l- e 1 ; Ul 180 CENSUS TABLES N-.~~ "0 ....cu ::sc:l. CJ oCJ rn oE o ~ CON-.o v,e-" I ..... (~C"lQ'\ ~\Ci~ "' ..... oo --0 I ..... V{"'4 ::.. ~~ "'''''''""Atr\_~ N_: "'''' I.f";lt"IO 0",.., '<;f"l;.. ;H, , "''''-OO "'''''''"'-;.-#0' o..~r-.:~ N_ ("",(',1- " ..... 0 >"''"\l'''·' O:;."q"~ '" N .~ .c. 0..,.", 'u V().)lC'I ""'., .... -.0 'c 0"0::0- ~:O{'<1 i II ..,.NN "''''..,.(""NQ) ~ O'>~..cr--: ~O'\C'Ii Cf3g~ """'0 """''''CCI.j\N '~~~ ll")'~_~ "''''- Nr--.l.!"'. OO.."l'lW Q:,-..' .... ",N"\ "'N ..... _0_ "'0,,", ~'1- ..,.",,,, ",,~'N ~-.DN~ ~-.o_: M ""' "'-coN __ (',i..,.""'" "';I.t"\~ ..,. '" _-c " -..~.., !-1l:;:Jo " ~ 181 E SERIES ~umber of Establishm~nts and W07kers for Industries classified by Minor Groups of Industrial Classification NOTE.-I. For de3cr iption of Co:!e, see Appendix I to the Explanatory Note. 2. ,Tne first fisure in the bracket is of nu, nber of EsUblishments, the second is, for number of Workers. SHOLAPUR DISTRICT KARMALA TALUKA-contd. Total- 28'0 (1-3),281 (15-56),289 (18-30, 302 (2-6) 310 (17-33), Division 2 & 3 (14,405-59,012).-200 (786-1,530).201 (9-59) 311 (49-65),313 (10-10), 314 (11-33),315 (3-3),325 (2-2), 202 (65-I,OS7), 204 (57-109).20, (74-272). 206 (20-44), 330 (3-8), 333 (1-3), 335 (5-11), 339 (3--6), 342 (2-5), 207 (426-1.350). 209 (524. 1.J04) , 214 (63-135), 215 (1-3), 350 (7-7), 359 (5-17), 365 (3-7), 368 (4-16), 369 (53-9B), 216 (4-6),220 (99·5.964), 224 (22-136),230 (105-3.453),231 380 (2- 12), 388 (24-53), 389 (5-8), 392 (3-6), 393 (50-83), (77-842),232 (40-436).233 (55-1,164),231 (29-2,OgQ), 235 399(142-5). (3,708-22 077),237 (2-6), 239 (205-614), 241 (3-9), 243 (1-6), 244 (4-15), 251 (37-48), 255 (397-896). 256 (I-I), 260 Rural.-20G (55·85), 207 (28-72), 209 (20-35), 235 (21~39), (1-100). 270 (3-3), 273 (2,696-4,419). 274 (J 2-21), 271 255 (80zl72), 273 (84- 118), 280 (1-3), 289 (18-31), 310 (53-115), 279 (36-78), 280 (39 109), 281 (98,263), (14-26), 311 (49·65),) 313 (6-6), 314 (11-13), 315 (3-3), 282 (5-6), 2B3 (11.40), 284 (100--344),285 (1-2),287 (2-7), 330 (3-8), 333 (1-3), 335 (5- I I), 339 (3-6), 342 (1-1), 350, 288 (80-185),289 (444-735),290 (1-3),291 (1-2), 292 (1-2l. (7-7),359 (5·17), 369 (42-68),388 (11-13),389 (4-7), 393 300 (26-240), 302 (70-167). 303 (10-28), 310, (28-36),399 (12-20). (114-255), 311 (583-854), 313 (313-460), 314 (94-101), 315 (111-12),320 (4-11).323 (1-3),325 (2-2). 330 (11-52), Urban.-200 (4·15), 204 (9-31), 205 (2-4), 206 (1-3), 209, 331 (4-28), B3 (24-72),335 (49-153).336 (16-66),337 (2-4); (2'0-48),220 (5-14),23'0 (1-1), 270 (3-3),273 (4'0-105), 281 338(2-2),339 (4-12),340 (6-29),342 (12-34),343 (8-116), (15·56),302 (2-6),31'0 (3-7), 313 (4-4),325 (2-2), 342 (1-4), 345 (9-14), 350 (216-357) 353 (22-42), 355 (20-21), 356 365 (3j-7), 368 (4-16),369 (I 1-30),380 (2-12),388 (13-4'0) (2-2), 359 (44-72), 360 (2-200), 364 (8- 18), 365 (33-71), 389 (1-1),392 (3-6),393 (22-47), 399 (2-5). 367 (29-76), 368 (14 -36), 369 (732- I 542), 370 (24-266), 371 (5-95),372 (2-35), 373 (4-15), 374 (1-6), 375 (2-14), VILLAGES 377 (2-3),378 (5-1 1),380 (5-42),381 (1-20),) 383 (2-20), 384 (29- I 61), 386 (1-1), 388 (460-946), 389 (102-198), (I) Kumbh'l!'gaon.-273 (2-3), 230 (1-3), 369 (1-1), 393 392 (45"100),395 (585-905), 394 (19-34),399 (213-729). (I. I). (2) S;lvadi.-200 (I - I), 273 (3-5), 393 (I-I). Rural.-200 (605-1.056),201 (I-I), 202 (51-871), 204 (1-1), 2'05 (15-33), 206 (1-7),207 (251-617),2'09 (258-493), 214 (3) Korti.-2'OO (1-3),209 (9-13),311 (5-5), 388 (3-3), 393 (4-4),216 (1-1), 224 (4-11),23'0 (24-195), 231 (3-31), 233 (2-2). (6-25), 234 (10-202), 235 (999-2754), 239 (163-395), 241 (4) Kondhar·Chincholi.-200 (1-1),273 (5-9),311 (2-2). (1-2); 244 (1-1), 251 (37-48), 255 (334-801), (6) Jinti.-200 (I-I), 207 (2-3), 255 (10-12), 273 (2-2) 273 (1,581-2,030), 277 (4'0-89), 280 (17-4'0), 281 (2-8), 284 3 11 (1-3), 369 (3-6), 388 (I -1), 393 (2-2). (6'0-109),285 (1-2), 2B7 (1-1), 288 (43-93), 289 (325-5'01), 302 (5-7), 310 (89-144), 31 I (463-628), 313 (236-338), (9) RajurL-273 (1- I), 289 (1-2), 369 (2-4). 314(92-95),315(11-12),330(7-36),333 (10-33),335 (5-11), (11) TakaliRashin.-2'OO(I-l),2'07(1-2), 255 (16-26),273 336 (3-19),337 (I-I), 339 (3-6),340 (5-28), 342 (5'::16), (2-4), 350 (I-I). . 343 (4.62), 345 (3-4),350 (175-284),355 (1-2), 356 (1-1), 359 (32-55), 360 (2-200), 365 (5-10), 367 (4-7), 368 (3-3), (12) Khatgaon.-273 (I-I). 369 (471-868), 372 (1-32), 374 (1-6), 384 (9-38), 388 (14) Pomalwadi.-200 (1-2),273 (4-5), 369 (2-4),393 (I-I). (179-288), 389 (72-119), 392 (2-2), 393 (286-390), 399 (15) KetuI'.-200 (1-1),273 (1- 1),31 I (2-2). (52-.191). (16) Parewadi.-20'O (1- 1),273 (4-7), 369 (1- I). Urban.~200(181-474),201 (8-58),202(14-186),204 (56-108), (17) Manjargaon.~200(1-1). 205 (59-239), 206 (19-37),207 (175-733),209 (266- 1011), 214 (59- ql), 215 (1-3), 216 (3·5), 220 (99-5,964),' 224 (19) Washimbe.-200 (1-1),273 (I-I), 311 (2-5). (18-125), 23'0 (81-3,258), 231 (74-811), 232 (40-436), 233 (20) Raogaon.-2DO (1-2), 207 (3-6), 273 (2-2), 310 (4-4), (49-1,139), 234(19 1,~87), 235 (2,709-19,323), 237 (2-6), 31 I (1- 1),313 (2-2), 350 (1-1),369 (2-4),393 (1- I). 239 (42-219), 241 (2-7),243 (1-6),244 (3-14), 255 (63-93), (21) Punwar.-314 (3-3), 393 (3-4). 256 (I-I), 260 (1 7 100), 270 (3-3), 273 (1.115-2389), 274 (12-21),277 (13-26),279 (36-78),280 (22-69),281 (96-255) (22) Jategaon.-200 (1-1), 314 (2-2). 282 (5-6), 283 (11-40), 284 (40-235),287 (1-6), 288 (37-92), (24) Vyahal.-200 (I-I). 289 (119-234),290 (1-3),291 (1-2),292 (1-2), 300 (26-240), (25) Morwad.-200 (1-2). 302 (65- 160 ), 303 (10-28), 310 (25- I I 1), 31 I (120~226), 313 (77- 122), 314 (2-6), 320 (4-1 I), 323 (1-3), 325 (2·2), (26) Veet.-20'O (1-2),273 (9·13),311 (6-9),350 (1-1),359 330 (4-16), 331 (4-28), 333 (14-39). 335 (44-142), (5-17),388 (1-1); 389 (4-7),,393 (1-2). 336 (13-47),337 (1-3),338 (2-2),339 (1-6),340 (1- 1),342 (33) Deolali.-200 (1-2),311 (1-2),313 (1-1). (7- 18), 343 (4-54), 345 (6-10), 35'0 (41·73), 353 (22.42i, 355 (19-19), 356 (1- I), 359 (12- I 7), 364 (8-18), 365 (28.61), (35) Pothare.-200 (1-1), 273 (1-1), 369 (1-1). 367 (25-69), 368 (11-33), 369 (261-674), 370 (24-266), (39) Nilaj.-342 (I-I). 371 (5-95),372 (1-3), 373 (4-15), 375 (2---14),377 (2-3), 378 (5-11), 380 (5-42),381 (1-20), .383 (2-20), 384 (2fl-123), (41) Ghargaon.-273 (I-I). 386 (1-1), 388 (281-658), 389 (30-79), 392 (43-98), (43) Borgaon.-2'OO (1-2),31 1(2-2). 393(299-515),394 (19-34), 399(161-538). (44) Dilmeshwar.-289 (I-I). (45) Sogaon.-200 (1-4), 2n (4-5), 3 I I (3-3), 369 (7- I I). KARMALA TALUKA (46) Undargaon.-311 (2-2),35'0(1-1). Total . (47) Umrad.-200 (1-3),273 (2-3), 311 (5--5),393 (I-I). Division 2 & 3 (685-1332).-200 (59-100), 204 (9-31), 205 (2-4),2'06 (1-3),207 (28-72). 2'09 (40-83),22'0 (5-14),230· (50) Kedgaon.-255 (20-59), 273 (1-1), 311 (I-I). (1-1),235 (21-39), 255 (80-172),270 (3-3), 273 (124-223), (52) Chikalthan.-207 (1-2), 255 (24-43), 289 (2-8). 182 CENSUS TABLES • Number of Establishments and Workers for Indu~tries classified by Minor Groups of Industrial Classification-contd. KARMALA TALUKA-concld. BARSHI TALUKA Total.- Division 2 &:3 (1,908-3,990)-. 200 (136-268), 201 (7-53) •. (53) Slletphal.-200 (1-1),369 (1-1) .. 202 (7- I 40), 204 (24- 36), 205 (9- 30), 2060-8), 207 (89-132), (54) Pophalaj.-200 (I-I), 207 (1-2), 273 (I-I), 313 (2-2), 209 (97 -373), 214 (6-9), 220 (7 -:3 I 3), 224 (1- 2), 230 (13-27), ;t9 (1-1). 231 (2-101),235 (70-112), 241 (1-2), 244 (1-1), 251 (1-1), 255 (23-40), 260 (1-100), 273 (440-624), 277 (36-76), (55) Dahigaon.-289 (I-I). 280 (4-5), 2BI (11-26), 2B4 (28-36),287 (I-I), 288 (25-39), (56) Jeur.-200 (1-5), 207 (4-18), 209 (11-22), 273 (6-14) 289 (\ 16- \ 43), 31l1) (1- 2), 30Z (16-33), 3030-6), 310 (21-46), 310 (5-12), 350 (2-2), 369 (3-6), 388 (3-4), 393 (4-6). 311 (152-202),313 (98-145), ?14 (21-22),315 (1-2) 333 (57) Kumbhej.-200 (1-3),310 (1-1),350 (1-1),369 (I-I). (7-23), 335 (4-11), 336 (2-2), 340 (1-2), 342 (I-I), 343 (J -I), 345(3-4),35G(41-62),355(1-2),356(2-2~ (59) Wangi.-200 (2-3). 207 (2·2), 273 (4-5), 289 (I-I), 359 (6-7), 364 (1-7), 365 (7-11), 367 (I-I), 368 (3-5), 311 (6-6),369 (1-0,388 (1-2),393 (2-2). 369 (136-284), 370 (l-2), 371 (1-20), 384 (9-15), 388 (60) Shelgaon (Wangi).-200 (2-2), 207 (2-2), 235 (21-39) (62-98), 389 (37-74), 392 (4-11), 393 (93-147), 394 (I-I) 369 (2-2), 393 (1-1). 399 (11-41). (61) Kondhej.-255 (1-4). Rural.-200 (I 06- 172)~ 205 (1- I), 207 (82- 115), 209 (48-109),. (62) Bitargaon (Wan~i).-200 (I-I), 230 (11-22),235 (08-110),241 (1-2),244 (I-I), 251 (1-1), 255 (23-40), 273 (349-432), 277 (34-72), 284 (24-30), (63) Sangavi.-200(1-1). 287 (I-I), 288 (16-29), 2B9 (102-l23), 302 (I-I), 31.0 (64) Pangare.-200 (I-I)., 289 (2-2). (16-33), 311 (132-156), 313 (98-145), 314 (21-22), 315 ~ 65) Bhalvani.-311 (2-2), (1-2),333 (1-2), 340 (1-2),342 (I-I), 345 (3~4), 350 (37.53) 355 (1·2), 356 (1-1), 359 (6-7), 365 (2.4), 368 (66) Lavhe.-200 (I-I). (2-2), 369 (109- ! 92), 388 (24- 33), 389 (23- 33), 393 (59-78). (67) Nimbhore.-200 (I-I), 273 (1-1),311 (3-7),369 (2-2), 393(1-1). Urban.-200 (30-96), 20: (7-53), 202 (7-140), 204 (24-36), (68) Kandar.-200 (1-2). 205 (8-29), 206 (3-8),207 (7-17), 209 (49-264), 214 (6-9), 220 (7-313), 224 (1-2), 230 (2-5), 231 (2-iOI) (70) Wadshivane.-200 (I-I), 399 (5·9). 235 (2-2), 260 (1-100),273 (91-192), 277 (2-4>, 280 (4-5), (72) Satoli.-ZOO (1-1). 281 (11-26),284 (4-6),288 (9-10),289 (14-20),300 (1-2), (73) Kem.-200 (3-8),207 (8-30),273 (10-14), 289 (3-8),310 302 (15-32),303 (3-6), 310 (5-13),311 (20-46),333 (6-21) 335 (4-11), 336 (2-2), 343 (I-I), 350 (4-9), 356 (I-I), (4-9),311 (2-5),314 (6-8),330 (3-8),333 (1-3),335 (5-11), 364 (1-7), 365 (5-7), 367 (1- 1),368 (1-3), 369 (27 - 92), 339 (3-6), 369 (2-8), 393 (3-7). 370 (1-2),371 (1-20),384 (9-15),388 (38-65),389 (14-41), (74) Pande.-20J (1-2). 392 (4-11), 393 (34-69), 394 (I-i), 399 (11-41). (75) Karanje.-200 (1-1), 369 (1-1), 399 (2-3). VILLAGES (77) Shelgaon (Kadewali).-273 (1-1),311 (1-1),369 (I-I). (78) Arjunnagar.-200 (1-1),207 (I-I). (I) Khadkoni.-273 (2-2), 311 (3-4). (79) Mirg,avan.-2QO (1-1). (2) K.oregaon.-273 (2-2), 311 (I-I). (Sl) Saunde.-273 (1-1),399 (5-8). (3) Bhansalc.-200 (1-3),273 (5-5). (82) Phisare 200 (1- I). (4) Chumb.-200 (1-2), 273 (3~3), 284 (4-4), 313 (I-I), 250 (1-2),369 (1-2),393 (I-I). (83) Hisare.-200 (I-I). (5) K.alambwadi.-200 (1- 2), 273 (3- 3), 284 (2- 2), 313 (I-I) (84) Hivare.-273 (I-I), 31 ! (1- 1),369 (1-1),393 (I-I). 350 (3-7), 39 (I-I), 369 (1-2),393 (1-1). > (85) I{.olgaon.-200 (I-I). (7) Umbarge.-200 (1-4),273 (1-4), 311 (3-4),356 (1-1). 369 (2-4). (86) Warkatne.-200 (I-I). (8) Kategaon.-:-.200 (1-4), Z07 (I-I), 230 (I-I), 273 (3-3), (87) Sade 200 (1.1), 207 (I-I), 255 (9-28), 273 (6-8), 313 (1-1),369 (2-4),393 (1- I). 289 (1- 2), 388 (2- 2) (9) Chare.-200 (1-3), 207 (I-I), 235 (2-2), 273 (3-17). (88) Salse.-200 (2-4), 273 (2-2), 311 (I-I), 313 0-1), 289 (5-5), 31 1(2-2),369 (1·2),393 (2-2). 369 (l- I). (10) P}mpalgaon (Dhus).-200 (1-3), 235 (10-10), 273 (3-.0. (89) Gaundare.-200 (1-2),289 (2-2),315 (2-2),369 (I-I). 311 (4-4),389 (1-1). (91) Ghoti.-200 (1- i), 207 (1- I), 273 (4.4), 289 (4-4), (Il) ~hadkalgaon.-369 (2-2). 369 (1-1),393 (I-I). (12) Mandegaon.-200 (1-2),273 (I-I). (9J) Nerle.-200 (1-1), 393 (I-I). (13) A~algaon.-200 (3-3), 207 (1-2), 209 (3.5),235 (16-27). (94) Avati.-200 (1- I). 273 (8-10), 277 (2-3), 289 (I-I), 313 (3-4), 359 (I-I). 369 (1-3), 388 (5-5), 393 (1-1) . . (96) Warkute.-200 (2-3), 273(1-1), 315 (1- 1).369 (4-8), (14) Borgaon Kh.-200 (2-2)~ 313 (8-12). 393 (1- I). (15) Walwad.-273 (2-2),313 (1-1),389 (2-2). (16) Pimpalwadi.-273 (l-1), 393 (2-2). URBAN (17) Deogaon.-200 (2-3),313 (2-3). (18) Belgaon.-369 (I-l). Karmala Municipality.-200 (4-15), 204 (<'1-31), 205 (2-4), (19) Babhulgaon.-273 (2- 2), 311 (I-I). 206 (1-3),209 (20-48), 220 (5-14),230 (1-1),2700-3), (21) Shirale.-200 0-1), 207 (1-3), 273 (2-2), 311 (2-2),. 273 (40-105), 231 (15-56),302 (2-6),310 (3-7), 313 (4-4), 369 (1-3) 325 (2-2), 342 (1-4); 365 (3-7), 368 (4-16), 369 (11-30), (22) Kandalgaon.-289 (2- 2), 311 (i-I), 350 (2- 2). 380 (2-12), 388 (13-40), 389 (1-1), 392 (3- 6), 393 (22- 47), 399 (2-5). (23) Gadegaon.-284 (I-I), 289 (2-2), 313 (3-3). 183 E SERIES Number, of Establishments and Workers for Industri~s classified by Minor Groups of . Industrial Classification-contd. BARSHI TALUKA-contd. BARSHI TALUKA-contd. VILLAGES-contd. V ILL~GES-Colltd. '(24) Shelgaon (Holy'ache).-273 (1- i). (66) Arangaon.-273 (I-I), 369 (1-2). '(25) Tad-Saundane.-311 (I-I). (67) Shripat-Pimpri.-200 (1-3), 273 (2-2). (27) Wanewadi.-273 (1-2), 311 (I-I). (68) Korphale.-200 (2·2),273 (3·3), 369 (1-2). (28) Kuslamb.-200 (3-4),273 (2-2). (69) Kavhe.-200 (1-1),273 (2-2), 289 (3-3),311 (4-4). ,(29) Dhanore.-273 (2- 2). (70) Dadshinge.-200 (1-1), 289 (1-1). '(30) Dhotre.-200.(1- 1), 273 (3- 3), 311 (3- 3). (71) Bavi.-200 (1- 1), 273 (5- 5),311 (2- 2),369 (1- I), 393 (31) PurL-200 (1-1),235 (1-1),273 (3-3), 311 (1-1),359 (1-1). (1-2), 369 (1-1), . (72) Tandulwadi.-273 (1-1), 277 (6-10), 289 (I-I). (32) Ghari.-200 (1-1), 207 (1-1), 289 (1-1), 311 (3-3), (73) Pangaon.-200 (3-6), 235 (15- 30), 273 (8- 13), 289 369(1-1). (4-5),311 (2-4),313 (3-6), 350 (2-3), 369 (5-8), 388 (3-4), (33) Pangri.-200 (4-7), 207 (2- 5), 230 (4-9), 288 (6- 6), 393 (2-3). 273 (15-25), 289 (5-7),311 (18-22),313 (1-2),369 (1-8), (74) Mahagaon.-200 (1-4),273 (2-2), 313 (4-5),369 (2-6) 350 (4-9), 388 (3-4), 393 (3-3). (75) Chikharde.-200 (l-I), 207 (I-I), 273 (6-7), 288 (2-4), (34) Ukadgaon.-273 (1-3), 277 (6-6), 289 (2-2),311 (1-1), 277 (15-39),289 (6-6), 313 (6-7), 350 (1-1),369 (2-2), 314 (4-4),369 (1-1). 393 (I-I). (35) Khamgaon.-200 (I-I), 207 (I-I), 273 (4-4), 277 (1-3), (76) Pimpalgaon-Pangaon.-273 (3- 4). 289 (3-4), 31 I (18-23),350 (1-2),369 (1-3). (77) Gulpoli.-200 (l-I), 230 (6-12), 235(5-10), 273 (3-4), (37) Mamdapur.-273 (2-2). 287(1-1),289 (3-7),313 (5-7), 369(2-4),393 (I-I). (39) Pandhari.-369 (I-I). (78) Rastapur.-289 (2-2). (40) Yelarnb.-273 (3-3). (79) Sakat.-200 (2-4), 207 (1-1), 273 (3-4), 313 (I-I), 393 (41) Gormale.-200 (1-2),273 (2-2),314 (4-4), 359 (I-I), (l-1). 369 (1- I). (80) TUrkpimpari.-273 (1-8), 313 (I-I). (42) ChincholL-273 (3-3). (81) Malwandi.-200 (1-16), 273 (30-34), 313 (7-15), {43) Yedshi.-200 (3-4), 207 (2-2), 209 (7-19), 273 (10-10), 350 (1-1), 369 (1-1). . 313 (2-2), 369 (1-1), 393 (1-2). (82) Surdi-200 (I-I), 273 (2- 3), 289 (6- 6), 311 (4- 4), (44) Jawale ~Dumala).-200 (I-I), 207 (I-I), 273 (3-4), 313 (4-4), 350 (1-1),369 (1-1), 388 (l-l), 393 (2-2). 289 (2-2), 314 (3-4), 350 (I-I), 369 (1-4), 393 (3-4), (83) Undegaon-289 (1-1),311 (1-2), 350 (1-1),369 (I-I). (45) Dudhagaon.-273 (3-3). (84) Yawali.-200 (I-I), 273 (4-4), 289 (1-3), 313 (3-3), (46) Tadawale Kasbe.-200 (2-4), 207 0- I), 235 (I-I), 369 (2-2). 273 (4-4), 284 (1-2), 311 (1-3), 313 (6-27), 369 (2-3), (85) Irle.-289 (5-14),311 (2-2),350 (1-1),. 388 (1-1),393 (4-4). (86) Kalegaon.-273 (2-3), 289 (I-I), 311 (2-2), 369 (2-4), (47) Nari.-200 (1- 2),273 (4- 4), 239 (1-1),311 (4- 5), 350 393 (1-1). (2'-2), 369 (1-2), 393 (1-3). (87) Manegaon.-289 (I-I), 369 (2-2). (48) Kari.-200 (2-3), 207 (1:-1), 273 (8-8), 284 (4-8), (88) Ghanegaon.-200 (2-2),273 (3-3), 311 (1-2),369 (1-1). 313 (7-8),359 (I-I), 369 (1-4),393 (I-I). (89) Nandani.-200 (1-1) . .(49) Sawargaon.-200 (1-2), 209 (H), 273 (3-3), . (90) Tadawale Mouje.-200 (1-1), 207 (I-I), 209 (3-5), {50) Ambejawalge.-'-200 (2- 3), 207 (1- 1), 273 (J.. 3), 273 (8-14), 3Jl (1-1),369 (I-I). 289 (2-2), 311 (8- 8), 350 (3- 3), 369 (1- 2). (51) Pimpri Ratanjan.-273 (2-2). (91) Dhorale.-200 (1-2), 289 (2-2), 311 (2-4), 350 (1-1). (92) Vairag.-200 (4-4), 205 ~1-1), 207 (50-70),209 (21-53), (53) Indapur.-200 (1-1). 235 (18-29),251 (1-1), 273 (24-42),277 (1-6),288 (2-7), {54) Koudgaon.-200 (2-2),255 (11-21), 273 (3-3),389 (1-1), 289 (2-2), 302 (I-I), 310 (2-7), 311 (3-4), 313 (6-7), 393(1-1). • 314 (1-1), 333 (1-2), 342 (1-1), 355 (1-2), 365 (2-4), .(55) Upalai.-200 (4-6),244 (1-1), 255 (11-18), 273 (15-15),' 369 (7-13),388 (6-11),393 (8-14) . 289 (1- I), 311 (8-8), 350 (1-2), 369 (1-3), 388 (I-I), (93) Ladole.-273 (1-1), 369 (3-3). 389 (7-11.), 393 (I-I). (94) Mungashi-valuj.-289 (I-i), 369 (I-l). <56) Barshi (Non Municipal area) (I) Barshi (2).-200 (95) Dahitane.-273 (1-1),284 (1-1),313 (2-2), 350 (1-1), (1- I), 313 (1- 1), 369 (2-7). 369 (1-1). ,(57) Shendri.-200 (3-3), 273 (5-5), 369 (1-4). (96) Sasure.-200 (2-2),273 (1-1). (59) Jamgaou-Agalgaon.-200 (2-2), 273 (3-3), 288 (I-I), (97) Sarjapur 289 (I-I). 289 (4-4),313 (2-2). (98) Ratanjan.-200 (2-3), 207 (1-1), 2B (2-2), 289 (4-4), (60) Bhoinje 200 (1-1), 273 (4-4), 289 (1-1), 311 (1-1), 311 (1-1),350 (2-2),369 (1-2). 359, (1-1)369 (2-5). (99) Raleras.-200 (1-2),273 (1-1), 311 (2-3). {61) Khandvi.-200 (2-3), 273 (1-1), 311 (2-3), 393 (1-2). (100) Dhama1'l.I?aon(Dumala).-200(1-2), 209(1-2) 241 (1-2), (62) Balewadi.-369 (2-2) .. 273 (2-2), 277 (3-5), 288 (2-6), 289 (6-6), 311 (2-3), (63) Soundare.-200 (2-2), 273 (2- 2), 350 (1- I), 369 (1·2), 345 (3-4), 369 (2-3), 393 (I-I). 393 (1-2). (101) Hingni {Ratanjan).-284 (1-1),368 (2-2). (64) Shelgaon-Markad.-200 (1·1), 289 (5-5), 311 0-1). (102) Shelgaon-Ratanjan.-200 (2-3), 209 (2-3), 273 (8-8) {65) Tawadi.-289 (I~ I). . 289 (2-2). 184 CENSUS TABLES Number of Establishments and Workers for Industries classified by Minor Groups of Industrial Classification--contd. BARSHI TALUKA-cancld. MADHA T ALUKA-contd. Rural.-200 (67-123), 202 (1-25), 205 (5-8), 207 (24-81), 209 VILLAGES-Cancld. (22-35), 214 (4-4), 230 (1-1), 233 (2-6), 235 (64-140), (103) Chinchkhopan.-289 (1-1), 3H(3-3), %9(2-2),393(1-1), 251 (1-3),273(147-196), 2BO(3-3), 2B4(4-6), 2BB(3-12), 2B9 (104) PimpriPangaon.-200 (I-I), 273 (3-3), 311 (1-1), (24-40), 310 (11-16), 311 (33-49), 313 (21-28), 314 (2-2), 315 (I-I), 330 (I-I), 333 (3-7), 336 (1-3), 340 (2-4), 343 314 (1-1), 369 (1-1). . (2-60), 350 (7-15), 359 (3-3), 369 (41 ,-BO), 384 (1-3), 388 (105) Mallegaon.~200 (2-4), 207 (1-1),209 (1-1),273 (6-"), (10-12),389 (8-14),393 (9-12).,399 (12-27). 288 (3-5), 313 (3-3), 350 (1-2), 3G9 (3-4), 393 (1-1). Urban.-200 (11-39), 202 (1-6), 205 (1-1), 207 (10-25), 209 (106) Hingni-Pangaon.-313 (4-4). (5-9), 214 (1-2), 230 (4-260), 243 (1-6), 273 (27-42), 28t (107) Jamgaon-Pangri.-200 (1-2), 273 (2-2), 313 (1-2), (1-2),284 (3-158),302 (2-4),311 (2-4),313 (1-1), 365 (1-2), 369 (1-2),388 (3-3). 369 (14-89),370 (13-134),371 (3-1'0),375 (2-14),377 (1-2) 383 (2-20),388 (7-10), 392 (1-2),393.(12-16). ' (108) Halduge.-200 (I-I), 273 (I-I), 313 (2-2), 393 (1-1). (109) Upale Dumale.-200 (1-1), 207 (2-2), 209 (3-4), VILLAGES 273 (II-II), 311 (8-8),369 (2-3),393 (3-3). (4) :Ropale Kave.-200 (1-10),202 (1-25),369 (1-1). (110) Bhatambare.-200 (1-2),207 (5-6),273 (6-E), 284 (I-I), 311 (3-3), 369 (1-2). (8) Kave.\200 (1-12),393 (1-4). (Ill) Mungashi-Ratanjan.-273 (H). (9) Shingewadi.-200 (1-3),251 (1-3). (112) Zadi.-273 (1-1), 284 (2-3), :313 (I-I). (10) Upalwate.-273 (11-15),311 (3-4). (113) Borgaon.-255 (1-1). (II) Dh~valas.-200 (1-2),330 (I-I). (114) Hattij.-207 (1-3), 273 (3-3), 284 (3-3), 350 (1-1),. (12) Pimpari.-27J.(9-12), 359 (:3-3). 369 (15-25). (13) Barloni.-200 (1-2), 207 (1-2), 273 (3-5).,350 (1-2). (115) Malegaon.-200 (1-1), 273 (5-5), 284 (I-I), 31 J (I-I), (14) Lahu.-200 0-2),273 (4-23), 311 (5-5),369 (1-7). 314 (2-2), 369 (1-3),393 (I-I). (15) Dahiwali.-200 (1-2),273 (3-3). (117) Zaregaon.-209 (1-2),284 (1-1),313 (2-3), 350 (I -I), (16) Kanhergaon.-200 (1-2),384 (1-3). 393 (1-1). (118) Jawalgaon.-200 (2-2), 207 (1-1),273 (4-5), 284 (I-I), (17) Nimgaon (Tembhurni).-200 (2-3),273 (1-2), 350 (1-6) 310 (8-20),315 (1-2),350 (2-3),389 (5-7). 388 (I-I). . , (119) Rui.-209( 1-1),273 (3-3),310 (2-2),350 (1-1),389 (7-11). (19) Pimpalkhunte.-200 (1-2), 273 (I-I), 393 (2-2),. (120) Goudgaon.-200 (1-2), 207 (1-5), 209 (4-13),273 (3-4), (20) Kurdu.-200 (2-4), 207 (3-10), 235 (15-30), 273 (6-8) 280 (1-1),289 (I-I), 310 (1-2), 313 (4-5), 369 (1-15)} 289 (2-4), 314 (3-3), 340 (1-2), 369 (2-4), 388 (1-3), 388 (1-2), 393 (I-I). (121) Ambegaoll.-273 (2-2), 289 (3-3),311 (1-1),350 (1-2), (21) AkulgaoIl.-200 (1-2),207 (2-20), 273 (2-2). 369 (1-2). (22) Chinchgaon.-200 (1-2),273 (2-2), (122; Bhalgaon.-207 (I-I), 273 (4-5), 289 (2-2), 310 (4-4), (24) Bhosare.~200 (1-2),273 (1:"1), 333 (2-5). 369 (1-1),393 (3-6). (25) Tadavale.-273 (1-1). (124) Bhandegaon.-207 (1-1), 273 (3-3), 284 (1-1), 289 (1-1), (26) Sapatane (Bhose).-200 (1-1), 273 (2-2), 369 (2-2). 313 (3-3), 369 (1-1). (27) Surli.-273 (2-2). (125) Raulgaon.-289 (2-2),369 (1-1),393 (3-6). (32) Akole kh.-200 (1-2),273 (1-1). (126) Kasari.-273 (2-2), 313 (1-1),369 (1-1), 393 (1-1). (34) Adhegaon.-350 (I-I). (127) Mirzanpur.-200 (1-1),207 (1-1). (36) Tembhurni.-200 (5-10), 205 (2-3), 207 (6-14), 214 (1-1) (128) Aljapur.-200 (1-1),273 (3-3), 311 (1-1),369 (1-1). 235 (11-25),273 (7-11), 288 (3-12),289 {10-17) 310 {3-6{ (129) Sangamner.-273 (1-1). 333 (1-2), 369 (2-8). '> (40) Takali (Temb~urni).-200 (2-2). URBAN (46) Akole Bk.-280 (1-1). Barshi Municipality.-200 (30-96), 201 (7-53), 202 (7-140), 204 (24-36), 205 (8-29), 206 (3-8), 207 (7-17), 209 (49-264), (47) Bembale 200 (I-I). 214 (6-9), no (7-313). 224 (1-2). 230 (2-5), 231 (2-101). (48) Ghoti.-200 (3-6). 235 (2-2), 260 (1-100),273 (91-192), 277 (2-4), 280 (4-5), 281 (11-26),284 (4-6), 288 (9-10),289 (14-20), 300 (1-2), (49) Pimpalner.-200 (2-2),273 (2-2),289 (7-15),369 (1-2). 302 (15-32), 303 (3-6), 310 (5-13),311 (20-46), 333 (6-21), (50) Sapatane (Tembhurni).-207 (2-4),273 (I-I), 369 (2-2) 335 (4-11), 336 (2-2), 343 (1-1), 350 (4-9), 356 (1-1), 364 (52) ShiraI (Madha).-273 (1-1). • (1-7),365 (5-7),367 (1-1),368 (1-3),369 (21-92),370 (1-2), 371 (1-20),384 (9-15), 388 (38-65), 389 (14-41),392 (4-11), (53) Laul.-200 (2-3), 214 (1-1), 230 (1-1), 233 (1-2). 393 (34-69), 394 (1-1), 399 (11-41). 235 (32-65), 273 (5-5), 311 (4-7), 336 (1-3) 350 (1-1) 388 (2-2), 399 (8-21). ,. MADHA TALUKA (54) Ghatne.-273 (2-2), 289 (I-I). Total.- (55) Ahergaon -273 (1-1), 389 (3-3). Division 2 & 3 (666-1,938).-200 (78-162),202 (2-31 ),205 (6-9)' 207 (34-106), (27-44), 214 (5-6),230 (5-261)' (57) Akumbhe-273 (3-3) 233 (2-6), 235 (64-140).243 (1-6),251 (1-3).273 (174-238), (58) Ujani Madha -200 (1-1), 235 (1-3), 273 (1-1). 280 (3-3),281 (1-2),284 (7-164), 288 (3-12),289 (24-40), (59) Padsali -273 (2-2), 289 (I-I). 302 (2-4),310 (11-16),311 (35-53), JI3 (22-29), 314 (2-2), 315 (1-1), 330 (1-1), 333 (3-7), 336 (1-3), 340 (2-4), 343 (60) Ashte -273 (2-2),284 (2-2),310 (3-3),369 (I-I). (2-60), 350 (7-15), 359 (3-3), 365 (1-2), 369 (55-169), (61) Chincholi -200 (2-2),311 (2-2),350 (1-2). 370 (13-134).371 (3-70), 375 (2-14),377 (1-2), 383 (2-20), 384 (1-3), 388 (17-22), 389 (8-14), 392 (1-2),393 (21-28), . (62) Parite -200 (1-1),273 (3-3). 399 (12-27). (63) Warwade -200 (1-1),273 (2-2), 310 (3-3), 369 (3-5). 185 E SERIES Number of Establishments and Workers for Industries classified by Minor Groups of Industrial Olassification-contd. MADHA TALUKA-concld. MALSHIRA-S TALUKA-contd. VILLAGES- concld. V ILLAGES-contd. (64) Hol~ Kh. -200 (1-2), 273 (2-2), 369 (3-3). (4) Dharmapuri.-273 (7-7). (65) Bhend -273 (2-2), 399 (2-4). (5) Gursale.-200 (3-6), 239 (1-2), 273 (2-3), 389 (1-2), (66) Tulshi-200 (2-2),233 (1-4), 235 (4-16), 273 (2-4), 393 (11-11). 393 (I-I). (6) Dahigaon.-200 (3-5), 207 (1-1), 209 (2-5), 273 (7-9), 289 (2-8), 313 (2-2), 350 (3-4), 388 (5-12), 389 (7-14), (67) Modnimb -200 (3-:6),205 (1-2), 207 (5-16),209 (12-21), 393 (1-1). 2i3 (9-11), 280 (I-I), 369 (4-6),388 (1-0,393 (2-2). (7) Kalambuli.-200(1-1), 369(1-1). (68) Aran -200 (2-2), 273 (2-2), 289 (2-2), 311 (8-18), 313 (9-13), 369 (4-5). (10) Morochi.-200 (2-3), 201 (H), 202 (1-15), 273 (3-4), . 350 (1-1), 369 (3-3). (69) Bavi -200 (2-2),207 (1-1),273 (6-6). (11) Pirale.-273 (5-5). (71) Uplai Bk. -200 (2-4),209 (3-5),235 (1-1),273 (6-8),289 (1-2),313 (7-9), 314 (2-2), 350 (2-3) 369 (1-2), 388 (1-1). (13) Pimpari.-369 (1-1). (72) Anjanl1aon Kh. -207 (1-2), 273 (1-2), 2£4 (I -2), (14) Natepute.-207 (1-6),209 (H2), 239 (1-2),25508-51), , 289 tl-I), 313 (1-1), 369 (1-1),388 (1-1). 273 (23-54). {73) Mhaisl1aon -ZOO (3-4), 369 (3-6). (15) Fondshiras.-200 (3-:8), 207 (2-4), 239 (33-108), 280 (3-6), 289 (14-37), 311 (26-40), 342 (1-1), 350 (2-2), {74) Wadashinge -200 (1-2), 207 (1-2). 369 (8-12),393 (1-1). (76) Madha-200 (2-3),205 (2-3), 207 (1-2), 209 (7-9), (16) Palasmandal.-273 (I-\). 214 (2-2),273 (16-21), 310 (1-2), 311 (1-2), 340 (2-4), 369 (1-2), 388 (2-3), 393 (1-I). (17) Fadatari.-200 (1-4),255 (9-17), 273 (4-12), 310 (1-2), 350 (4-9),369 (1-3). {78) Ridhore -200 (I-I), 273 (3-3), 389 (I-I). (18) Lonand.-2QO (2-3). {79) Uplai Kh.-200 (1-2),273 (1-1), 343 (1-30), 369 (I-I), 388 (1-1),393 (I-I). (19) Mandave.-200 (3-5),273 (14-38), 289 (5-7),313 (5-8), 350 (6-6),369 (5-6),393 (1-1). (81) Tandulwadi ~200 (1-1),315 (1-1). (20) Giravi.-200 (1-2),239 (15-38), 255 (5-7), 273 (6-24), (82) Undargaon -200 (I-I). 289 (8-31),313 (3-5),350 (3-8),365 (1-2),369 (2-4). (83) Darfal-200 (2-2), 207 (1-8), 273 (2-2), 311 (3-4), (21) Bhamb.-255 (26-32), 273 (1-1), 289 (3-6), 313 (1-2), 369 (1-2). 359'(1-1),369 (2-2). (84) Sultanpur -284 (1-2). (22) Rede.-273 (2,-3), 289 (1-2). (85) Anjanl1aon (U) -343 (1-30) 369 (2-2), 399 (2-2). (23) Kanher.-273 (2-2). (86) Wakav -200 (1-2), 273 (5-7), 3 I I (4-4), 369 (4-5). (25) Mandaki.~200 (1-1),273 (2-3), 393 (1-2). (87) Kevad -273 (3-3), 389 (4-10) (26) Islampur.-200 (I-I). (88) Jamgaon.-200 (1-1),273 (H). (27) Umbre-Dahigaon.-239 (4-8), 273 (1-1), 284 (1-10), (89) Kumbhej.-200 (I-I). 350 (5-6). '(90) Khairao.-273 (2-2). (28) Tirwandi.-369 (1-1),384 tl-2). ·(92) Manegaon.-200 (1-:2),273 (I-I), 311 (3-3),369 (2-2). (30) Purandawade.-200 (3-3),273 (3-3),289 (1-1), 369 (5-10), (97) Dhanore.-200 (1-1),273 (2-2),393 (1-1), 393 (I-I). (31) Medad.-200 (1-2), 202 (1-24), 273 (6-8), 369 (2-5) UlJBAN 393 (1-2). Kurduwadi Municipality.-200 (11-39),202 (1-6), 205 (I-I), (32) Bhamburdi.-200 (2-4),284 (1-1),313 (2-2),369 (2-3), 207 (10-25),209 (5-9), 214 (1-2), 230 (4-260), 243 (1-6), 393 (I-I). 273 (27-42), 281 (1-2), 284 (3-158), 302 (2-4), 311 (2-4), 313 (1-1),365 (1-2),369 (14-89),370 (13-134),371 (3-70), (33) Yeliv.-202 (1-7), 273 (3-5). 375 (2-14), 377 (1-2), 383 (2-20), 388 (7-10), 392 (1-2), (34) Malshiras.-:-200 (2-3), 202 (5-15), 273 (14-14),284 (2-13), 393 (12-16). 311 (4-13),3 15 (1-1),388 (5-12),389 (H), 393 (3-3). MALSHlRAS TALUKA (35) Kondabavi.-384 (5-5). Total.- (36) Garwad.-213 (4-4), 289 (1-3), 311 (4-4). Division 2 & 3 (1,050-3,075).-200 (76-139), 201 (1-1), 202 (48-842), 204 (1-1), 205 (5-15), 206 (1-7), 207 (22-122), (37) Tarangfal.-289 (1-1). 209 (26-46), 216 (1-1),230 (6-120), 234(5-62), 235 (36--140), 239 (54-158), 251 (4-4), 255 (94-149), 273 (264-372), 280 (38) Khudus.-200 (2-4), 273 (5-5), 369 (2-7). (5-14),281 (1-7),284 (13-33),285 (1-2),288 (11-22),289 (39) Paniv.-202 (1-2). (49-116), 302 (2-4), 3 I 0 (2-4), 3 I I (47-88), 313 (20-27), 315 (I-I), 330 (3-27), 337 (1-1), 342 (3-14), 343 (1-1), 350 (32-52) (41) Chandapuri.-251 (4-4),273 (3-3), 313 (1-1). 359 (1-1), 365 (1-2), 367 (3-6), 368 (1-1), 369 (77-185), 372 (1-32), 374 (1-6), 384 (8-35), 388 (46-110), 389 (14-22), (43) Vizori.-273 (1-3). 392 ~2-2), 393 (54-74), 399 (5-7). (44) Piliv.-200 (I-\), 202 (1-6), 255 (16-36), 273 (5-6), Rural-Same as Total 288 (11-22), 289 (2-7), 350 (1-5), 369 (3-:7), 388 (1-2), Urban.-Nil. 393 (1-3). VILLAGES (46) Maloli.__;_200 (1-2),273 (3-3), 369 (1-4), 393 (2-2). (I) Shindewadi.-200 (2-3),207 (1-3),273 (7-8), 388 (6-28), 393 (1-1). (48) Bacheri.-273 (4-4), 350 (I-I), 369 (1-2). (2) Kurbavi.-200 (3-3),273 (2-3) 369 (1-1),393 (5-2\). (49) Falwani.-213 (3-3), 285 (1-2), 289 (6-8), 311 (3-7), (3) Ekshiv.-200 (6-14), 202 (1-6), 204 (1-1), 273 (13-14), 342 (1-1),350(1-2),369(15-65),393 (1-1). 310 (1-2),337 (1-1), 342 (1-12), 367 (1-2), 369 (2-8), 314, tl-6), 399 (1-3). (50) Tandulwadi.-200 (2-2), 350 (3-6),369 (1-3). j-Io78-II-l S-A-(Sholapur) 186 CENSUS TABLES Number of Establishments and Workers for Industries classified by Minor Groups of Industrial Classification-contd. MALSHlRAS TALUKA-concld. PANDHARPUR TALVKA...... contd. VILLAGES--£Oncld. VILLAGES-contd. (51) Shingorni.-273 (3-3), 311 (4-6),369 (1-2),393 (I-I). (6) Karkamb.-200 (2-4), 207 (12-45), 209 (7-16), 235- (52) Kole~aon.-200 (1-1),230 (6-120),273 (5-5), 350 (I-I), (108-423),255 (3-6),273 (21-31),313 (12-14),333 (3-19),. 388 (1-11),393 (I-I). 350 (5-10), 369 (5-11), 388 (3-7), 393 (4-10). (53) Akluj.-200(9-3 I), 202 (22-332),205 (5-15), 206 (1-7), 207 (7) Badalkot.-200 (1-2), 273 (2-2), 281 (1-1), 259 (2-2), (12-88),209 (23-29),216 (1-1),234 (5-62), 235 (36-140), 311 (I-I), 350 (1-4), 369 (2-6). 273 (30-36), 280 (2-8), 281 (1-7), 284 (8-8), 289 (2-2), (II) Avhe.-273 (4-4),311 (1-1),393 (2-2). 302 (2-4), 311 (5-10), 313 (1-2), 330 (3-27), 367 (2-4), 369 (1 0-23),372 (1-32), 384 (2-28),388 (22-39),389 (1-1), (12) Taratgaon-Bhose.-311 (1-1),399 (1-2). 392 (2-2), 393 (16-16), 399 (2-2).· . '(13) Kuroli-Patwardhan.-200 (1-3), 207 (1-1), 209 (3-3),. (55) Tambave.-200 (I-I). 273 (3-3), 280 (1-2), 289 (3-4), 311 (4-7), .369 (2-5), 393· (2-3). (57) Sangam.-200 (1-2). (14) Shevate.-273 (2-2), 289 (5-5),393 (2-3). (59) Mahalung.-200 (4-4), 202 (12-406), 207 (2-10), 273 (15) Bhose.-200 (1-3), 209 (2-3), 273 (6-6), 289 (4-4), 310-' (27-29), 311 (1-1),368 (I-I), 388 (4-4), 393 (I-I), 399 (I-I). (12-12),311 (1-1),369(3-6),393 (I-I). (60) Lawang.-200 (2-2), 202 (2-16), 273 (3-3), 289 (1-1), 350 (16) Mendhapur.-200 (1-2), 273 (7-7),311 (5-5),' 313 (1-2), (1-1),369(1-2),393(2-2). 369 (4-11), 399 (2-4). (61) Wagholi.-200 (I-I). (17) Devade.-273 (2-2), 399 (1-2). (62) Babhulgaon.-200 (I-I). (18) Kbed-Bhose.-314 (1-1). (64) Velapur.-200 (I-I), 273 (9-9), 284 (1-1), 313 (5-5), 388 (19) Hole.-200 (I-i), 273 (1-1). (I-I), 389 (2-2), 393 (2-2). (20) Ropale.-200 (2-3), 273 (6-6),289 (2-3),310 (I-I), 313· (65) Bor~aon.-200 (2-6), 202 (1-13), 207 (3-10), 273 (15-16), (4-4), 393 (1-1). 289 (2-2),343 (1-1),369 (3-6),389 (I-I). (21) Pirachi Kuroli.-200 (1-1), 273 (2-2). (66) Mire.-200 (I-I), 273 (2-3). (22) Wadi Kuroli.-273 (1-1). (68) Malkhambi.-200 (1-1),273 (3-3),389(1-1). (23) Shelve.-200 (1-4),273 (I-I), 393 (1-1). (69) Jambud.-200 (2-3), 273 (10-11), 369 (3-4), 388 (I-I), (24) Khed Bhalavani.-289 (I-I). 399 (1-1). (25) Kauthali.-200 (1-1),273 (I-I), 311 (1-2),369 (1-3). (70) Neware.-200 (2-3). (27) Babhulgaon.-200 (1-2), 273 (5-5), 311 (1-1). (73) Khalawe.-200 (1-1),273 (I-I). (28) Dhondewadi.-200 (I-I), 273 (I-I), 393 (I-I). Urban.-Nil. (29) Bhandi Shegaon.-200 (1-1), 273 (5-5), 369 (2-2). (31) Adhlv.-273 (1-1),311 (I-I). PANDHARPUR TALUKA Total.- (32) Upari.-273 (4-4). Division 2 & 3 (1,414-3,496).-200 (75-170),201 (1-5), 202 (33) Bhalawani.-200 (3-6), 224 (4-11), 235 (16-37), 27J: (6-37), 204 (1-2), 205 (7-24), 206 (2-2), 207 (60-309), 209 (10-16), 288 (I-I), 311 (7-11), 313 (3-3), 393 (2-3),- (103-332),214 (9-17),216 (2-4),220 (7-82),224 (20-132), 399 (1-2). 230 (7-230), 235 (129-481), 239 (1-1), 251 (31-40), 255 (3-6), (34) Supli.-200 (I-I), 273 (1-1). 273 (33&-435), 274 (4-5), 279 (1-1), 280 (6-10), 281 (13-25), (35) Wakhari.-200 (I-I). 282 (1-2), 284 (21-34), 288 (18-32) 289 (34-50), 302 (14-38), 303 (1-3),310 (23-26),311 (79-103),313 (57-77), 314 (9-9), (39) Chale.-200 (1-1),273 (3-3),311 (4-6),350 (2-3). 315 (3-3), 333 (8-28), 335 (27-102), 336 (1-3), 342 (3-8), (40) Gardi.-273 (1-1}. 345 (6-1 0),350 (23-52),353 (12-30),365 (12-25),367 (7-36), 368 (2-8), 369 (62-126), 370 (3-10), 371 (1-5), 378 (I-I), 384, (41) Palshi.-273 (I-I). (2-53), 388 (44-80), 389 (9-18), 392 (7-10), 393 (74-111), (42) Gadel1aon.-200 (I-I), 202 (I-I), 273 (4--4), 284 (I-I),. 394 (16-29), 399 (10-24). 393 (2-2). Rural.-200 (52-79), 202 (1-1), 205 (2-5), 207 (18-63), 209 (43) Korty.':'_200 (1-2). (20-35), 224 (4-11), 230 (1-10), 235 (127-464), 239 (1-1), (45) Kase~aon.-200 (1-2), 251 (12-15), 273 (8-13), 311)' 251 (31-40),255 (3-6),273 (160-185),280 (1-2),281 (I-I), (8-10),311 (7-13),369 (2-6), 388 (3-3). 284(1-1), 288 (I-I), 289(31-40),310(22-24),311 (68-87),' 313 (30-36), 314 (9-9),315 (3-3),333 (3-19), 350 (12-23), (46) Anawali.-200 (I-I), 273 (2-2), 289 (I-I). 369 (37-75), 388 (8-12), 389 (4-10), 393 (26-40), 399 (5-10). (47) Tisan~i-Sonke.-200 (2-4), 273 (I-I), 369 (1-2). Urban.-200 (23-91), 201 (1-5), 202 (5-36), 204 (1-2), 20S (48) Bohali.-200 (1-2), 273 (3-3). (5-19),206 (2-2),207 (42-246),209 (83-297), 214 (9-17), 216 (2-4),220 (7-82),224 (16-121),230 (6-220),235 (2-17), (49) Eklaspur.-273 (I-I), 311 (I-I). 273 (176-250),274 (4-5), 279 (1-1),280 (5-8),281 (12-24), (50) Umbargaon.-273 (I-I). 282 (1-2),284 (20-33),288 (17-31),289 (3-10), 302 (14-38), (51) Khardi.-200 (2-2), 209 (4-6), 273 N-6) , 289 (2-4). 303 (1-3), 310 (1-2), 311 (11-16),313 (27-41), 333 (5-9), 310 (1-1),313 (1-1), 350 (3-5),3.69 (2-3), 393 (1-2). 335 (27-102),336 (1-3),342 (3-8),345 (6-10),350 (11-29), 353 (12-30), 365 (12-25), 367 (7-36),368 (2-8),369 (25-51), (52) Narayan Chincholi.-200 (2-2),273 (1-1),311 (1-1). 37 J (3-10), 371 (1-5), 378 (1-1), 384 (2-53), 388 (36-68), (53) Ishwarwathar.-273 (I-I), 289 (2-2), 311 (I-I), 3511 389 (5-8), 392 (7-10), 393 (48:"'71), 394(16-29), 399(5-14). (1-1). . • VILLAGES (54) Tunl1at.-200 (2-2), 273 (2-2), 369 (2-2). . (1) Karole.-273 (3-3), 314 (3-3). (55) Degaon.-273 (1-1), 289 (2-5), 315 (I-I). (2) Kanhapuri.-273 (5-5), 3 I I (1-1),369 (2-5). (56) Suste.-200 (1-1),273 (4-4),311 (4-4),393 (I-I). (3) Umbare.-200 (1-2), 273 (2-2),31 1(1-1). (57) Tarapur.-200 (1-1), 209 (I-I), .273 (I-I). ]-I078·1I-:l.5-B-(Sholapur) 181 E SERIES Number of Establishments and Workers for Industries classified by Minor Groups of Industrial Classification-contd. PANDIIARPUR TALUKA-concld. MOHOL TALUKA-contd. V ILLAGES-Concld. VILLAGES~contd. (60) AJansond.-200 (2-2),273 (2-2), 311 (5-5),393 (1-2). (8) Papari.-200 (1~3). (61) Fulchincholi.-200 (2-2), 273 (3-3), 311 (2-2). (9) Hivare.-200 (1-2), 273 (2-2), 313 (I-I). (63) Mundhewadi.-273 (1-1), 315 (2-2), 389 (3-9). (10) Penur.-200 (2-2), 273 (2-2). '(64) Kharsoli.-200 l2-2). .(65) Ranzarii.-200 (1-1),311 (8-9),369 (2-2),393 (1-2). (11) Konheri.-200 (1-1), 289 (1-1) . (66) Ambe.-200 (1-2),273 (2-2),313 (4-5),369 (2-4). (12) Chikhall.-289 (1-1), 311 (8-12). {69) PuIuj.-200 (2-2),273 (2-2), 313 (5-7),369 (3-3). (13) Patkul.-200 (3-4), 207 (I-I), 209 (3-3), 235 (6-10), (70) Shetphal.-200 (1-2), 205 (2-5), 207 (5-17), 209 (1-1), 273 (6-6), 369 (1-1),388 (3-3),393 (1-1). 239 (1-1), 25 I (19-25), 273 (3-3), 289 (2-2), 363 (I-I), 393 (H). (14) Sarole.-289 (H), 311 (3-4),350 (H). .(71) Tanali...... 273 (2-3). (15) Khavani.-200 (1-1), 289 (1-2), 311 (5-8), 369 (9-9). (72) Tavashi.-200 (2-3), 235 (3-4), 273 (3-3), 289 (5-7), 369 (1-3), 388 (2-2), 393 (1- I). (17) Takali Shikandar.-200 (1-1),273 (I-I). (73) Chichumbe.-311 (4-4). (18) Adhegaon.-273 (1-1). {74) Siddewadi.-200 (H), 209 (2-5), 230 (1-1 Q), 273 (2-3), . 311 (1-2). . (19) Pokharapur.-200 (1-1),239(20-45),273(1-1),311 (1-2), 369 (4-5). (75) Shir~aon.-27311-1). -(76) Taratgaon (Kasellaon).-3 11 (2-3). (21) TamboIe.-200 (1-1),273 (2-2), 369 (1-2). (79) Sarkoli.-200 (1-2), 273 l4-4), 311 (3-3), 314 (5-5), (22) Angar.-200 (3-7), 207 (I-I), 235 (6-12), 273 (6-8), • 389 (H), 393 (2-4). 3 I I 11-2), 388 (I· 2). (24) Yallamwadi.-273 (2-2). URBAN (27) Bitle.-200 (I-I), 273 (2-2), 280 (1-1), 289 (1-2), J>andharpur Municipality.-200 (23-91), 201 (1-5), 202 (5-36), 204 (1-2), 205 (5-19), 206 (2-2), 207 (42-246), 311 (3-3), 313 (1-1), 350 (2-2), 369 (I-IY. 209 (83-297),214 (9-17),216 (2-4),220 (7-82),224 (16-121), (28) Ekruke.-273 (3-3). 230 (6-220), 235 (2-17), 273 (176-250), 274 (4-5), 279 U-I), 280 (5-8), 281 (12-24),282 (1-2),284 (20-33),288 (17-31), (30) WaIuj.-200 (2-2), 273 (2-2). 289 (3-10), 302 (14-38),303 (1-3), 310 (1-2),311 (11-16), 313 (27-41), 333 (5-9), 335 (27-102), 336 (1-3),342 (3-8), (31) Yawali.-200 (2-4), 239 (3-6), 273 (6-6), 280 (I-I), 345 (6-10),350(11-29),353 (12-30), 365 (12-25),367 (7-36), 284 (1-1), '288 (1-1), 310 (I-I), ;13 (I-I), 359 (2-4), 368 (2-8), 369 (25-51), 370 (3-10), 371 (1-5), 378 (1-1), 369 (1-3),393 (I-I). 384 (2-53), 388 (36-68), 389 (5-8), 392 (7-10), 393 (48-71), 394 (16-29),399 (5-14). (32) Malikpeth.-273 (2-2), 31 I (I-I), 393 (I-I), (33) Narkhed.-200 (1-2), 207 (3-4), 369 (2-3). MOHOL TALUKA (35) Degaon.-200 (1-2), Z07 (1-2),273 (I-I). Total- (38) Diksal.-200 (1-2), 369 (1-2). Division 2 & 3 (640-1,095).-200 (5HOI), 205 (2-4), 207 (34-81), 209 (21-35), 230 (3-36), 235 (49-89), 239 (23-51), (40) Mohol.-200 (2-12), 205 (2-4),207 (18-55), 209 (6-13), 255 (H), 273 (154-209),277 (3-6),280 (2-2),284 (11-26), 230 (3-36),235 (15-33),255 (1-1), 273 (30-59),284 (8-19), 288 (7-14), 289 (17-28), 302 (2-2), 3 I 0 (2-2), 311 (69-90), 313 (25-44), 333 (H), 340 (2-22), 350 (19-36), 359 (15-24), 288 (5-12), 289 (2-9), 302 (2-2), 311 (12-18), 313 (I-I),. 367 (I-I), 369 (51-80), 388 (23-35), 389 (12-20), 393 333 (1-1), 340 (1-14), 350 (3-6), 359 (6-10), 367 (I-I), (28-39),399 (12-16). 369 (4-11),388 (7-15), 3B9 (11-19),393 (7-9), 399 (7-9). Rural-Same as Total. (41) Ghatne.-273 (1-1), 313 (I-I). Urban-Nil. (43) Khuneshwar.-200 (1-2). VILLAGES (44) Najikpimpari.-369 (I-I). (I) Bardi.-273 (1-1), 31 I (4-6). (45) WadwaI.-273 (3-3), 31 I (3-3), 350 (H). (2) Ashti.-200 (1-5), 207 (1-3), 209 (3-5), 273 (15-15), (46) Kolellaon.-273 (1-1), 311 (2-2). 289 (1-2), 31 I (5-6), 313 (I-I), 350 (4-11), 369 (2-3), 388 (I-I), 393 (1-2). (47) Bhambewadi.-200 (1-0. (3) Shetphal.-200 (1-3), 209 (2-4), 273 (5-5), 3 I I (5-6), 313(1-3),388(H). (50) SayyadWarawade.-200 (I-I), 207 (I-I), 273 (3-3). (4) Wafale.-200 (1-3), 273 (3--3), 311 (8-8), 350 (6-12), (51) Dhokbabhulgaon.-273 (1-1), 310 (I-I), 340 (1-8), 359 (7-10), 369 (4-4), 393 (2-8). 393 (1-1). l5) Khandali.-200 (1-4), 207 (I-I), 273 (5-7), 289 (5-5), (52) Ramhin~ani.-311 (I-I). 313 (H), 350 (1-2),369 (3-5),388 (2-2),393 (I-I). (6) Deodi.-200 (1-1),273 (3-3),313 (2-4). (53) Arjunsond.-200 (I-I), 369 (I-I). (1) Yeoti.-ZOO (1-1),273 (3-3). (54) Shirapur (Sholapur).-200 (1-3). 188 CENSUS TABLES Number of Establishments and Workers for Industries classified by MiiIor Groups of· Industrial Classification-contd. MOHOL·TALUKA-concld. NORTH SHOLAPUR TALU~A-contd: VILLAGES-Concld. Urban.-200 (88-166),202 (1-4), 204 (3-6), 205 (40-180),. 206 (13-24), 207 (89-331), 209 (61-276), 214 (36-84), 215 (1-3), 220, (79-5,554), 224 (1-2), 230 (68-2,772),231 (57) Gotewadi.-200 (1-1),284 (1-4). (72-710), 232 (40-436), 233 (49-1,139),234 (18-1,868), (59) Sawaleshwar.-200 (1-1),273 (3-3),284 (1-2), 369 (1-1), 235 (2,003-16,661), 239),42-219),241 (2-7),255 (60-78), 256 (I-I), 273 (661-1,628), 274 (7-14), 277 (1-2), 27.9- 389 (1-1),393 (H). (35-77),280 (11-41),281 (47-130), 282 (4-4),283 ([0-38), 284 (13-38),287 (1-6),288 (1-1),289 (84-174),290 (1-3), (61) Shejbabhul~aon.-273 (I-I). 291 (1-2), 292 (1-2), 300 (25-238), 302 (28-74), 303 (6-19), (65) Wirawade Bk.-200 (1-2), 273 (5-7), 369 (2-5). 310 (13-82), 311 (72-132), 313 (36-56), 320 (4--11), 323 (1-3), 330 (4-16), 331 (4-28), 335 (13-29), 336 (9-40), (67) Aundhi.-200 (1-1),273 (1-1),311 (3-4),393 (2-2). 337 «-3), 338 (2-2), 339 (1-6), 340 (I-I), 342 (2-4), 343 (~53), 350 (13-19), 353 (10-12), 355 (2-2), 359 (12-17), (68) Ankoli.-200 (1-2), 393 (1-1). 364 (5-8), 365 (7-20), 367 (17-32), 368 (3-5), 369 (156-371), 370 (7-120), 372 (1-3), 373 (3-14), 377 (I-I), 378 (4-10), (69) Kurul.-200 (2-5), 207 (4-10), 273 (10-26), 288 (1-1), 380(3-30),381 (1-20), 38~(6-32), 386(1-1),388(157-430), 313 (5-20), 369 (1-2), 388 (4-6), 393 (2-3). 389 (10-29), 392 (22-51), 393 (141-235), 394 (2-4), 399 (125-440). (7,) Kotale.-200 (1-2), 273 (1-1). VILLAGES (74) Sohale.-200 (I-I), 273 (3-3), 393 (I-I). (2) Kavathali.-313 (2-4), 369 (2-7). (75) Kamti Bk.-200:(I-3), 273 (3-5), 313 (3-3). 369 (1-2), (3) Kalman.-200 (1-4), 207 (1-1), 209 (5-6), 273 (8-14),. 388 (I-I). 289 (3-3),311 (8-15),350 (1-1),359 (1-2),369 (1-3). (77) Wadde~aon.-200 (1-1). (4) Darphal (Gavadi).-200 (I-I), 255 (1-5), 369 (I-I),. 389 (1-1),393 (I-I). (78) Wagholi.-200 (1-1), 273 (2-2). (5) Padsali.-200 (1-2), 273 (2-2), 369 (I-I)p (79) Kamti Kh.-209 (4-4), 273 (4-5),313 (2-2),399 (5-7). (6) Wadala.-200 (1-2), 209 (7-16), 239 (1-2), 273 (8-12), (83) Korwali.-200 (1-2), 273 (5-6), 27j (3-6), 289 (3-4), 311 (3-4), 369 (1-4). 313 (4-4),350 (1-1),369 (4-8), 393 (1-2). (9) Ranmasle.-200 (1-2), 273 (3-4), 311 (1-1),393 (I-I). (84) Ghodeshwar.-200 (1-5), 207 (3-3), 209 (3-6), (10) Nanaj.-200 (2-2), 273 (7-9), 311 (~3), 313 (2-6),. 235 (22-34), 289 (I-I), 311 (3-3), 313 (1-1), 369 (3-7), 350 (5-5), 369 (4-7), 389 (1-4), 393 (2-7). 388 (3-4), 393 (4-4). (11) Mardi.-200 (2-5), 207 (1-3), 235 (1-2), 365 (2-4),. (86) Yenaki.-200 (1-1),311 (1-1),393 (I-I). 369 (5-9), 388 (1-2). (87) Watawate.-273 (2-2). (12) Honsal.-200 (2-4), 273 (1-2), 289 (1-3), 369 (1-2), (88) Jamgaon Bk.-369 (I-I). (13) Darphal Bibi.-200 (2-2), 273 (1-1),369 (I-I), (89) Miri.-273 (I-I), 369 (~3). (14) Akole Kati ....!..200 (I-I), 369 (3-5). (16) Pakani.-200 (I-I). NORTH SHOLAPUR TALUKA (17) Kondi.-200 (1-1),273 (I-I). Total- (18) Karambe.-200 (I-I). Division 7.& 3 (4,744-35,905).-200 (114-223),202 (1-4), (19) Banegaon.-369 (3-5). 204 (3-6), 205 (40-180), 206 (13-24), 207 (91-335), 209 (78-305),214 (36-84), 215 (1-3), 220 (79-5,554), 224 (1-2), (20) Taratgaon.-200 (1-1). 230 (68-2,772),231 (72-710),232 (40-436),233(49-1,139), 234 (23-2,008), 235 (2,005-16,669),239 (43-221), 241 (2-7), (21) Shivani.-200 (1-2). 255 (61-83), 256 (1-1), 273 (702-1,688),274 (7-14), 277 (29) Hiraj.-200 (I-I). (1-2), 279 (35-77), 280 (11-41), 281 (47-130), 282 (4-4), 283 (10-38), 284 (13-38), 287 (1-6), 288 ( 1-1), 289 (88-180), (30) Bale.-273 (3-4). 290 (1-3),291 (1-2),292 (1-2), 300 (25-238), 302 (28-74), 303 (6-19), 310 (13-82), 311 (87-155), 313 (40-66), 320 (31) Shelgi.-350 (I-I). (4:-11), 323 (1-3), 330 (4-16), 331 (4-28), 335 (13-29), 336 (9-40), 337 (1-3), 338 (2-2), 339 (1-6), J40 (I-I), (33) Tirhe.-200 (1-2). 342 (2-4),343 (3-53), 350 (20-26), 353 (10-12), 355 (2-2), 359 (13-19),360 (HOO), 364 (5-8),365 (9-2'1),367 (17-32), (35) Sholapur Rural (1).-200 (1-1),234 (5-140). 368 (3-5), 369 (181-418), 370 (7-120), 372 (1-3), 373 (3-14), 377 (1-1), 378 (4-10), 380 (3-30), 381 (1-20), (36) Pathari.-273 (2-4), 393 (I-I). 384 (6-m, 386 (I-I), 388 (158-432), 389 (12-34), 392 (22-51), 393 (146-245), 394 (2-4), 399 (125-440). (37) Belatti.-200 (I-I), 273 (I-I). (39) Telgaon.-200 (1-2). Rural.-200 (26-57), 207 (2-4), 209 (17-29), 234 (5-140), (41) Soregaon.-200 (1-1),209 (5-7),369 (I-I). 235 (2-8),239 (1-2),255 (1-5), 273 (41-60),289 (4-6), 311 (15-23), 313 (4-10), 350 (7-7), 359 (1-2), 360 (1-100), (42) Kumathe.-200 (1-18),235 (1-6), 273 <4-6),360 (1-100)'_ 365 (2-4), 369 (25-:-47), 388 (1-2), 389 (2-5), 393 (5-10). (43) Nandur.-369 (I-I). 189 E SERIES· Number of Establishments and Workers for Industries classified by Minor Groups of Industrial Classification-contd. NORTH SHOLAPUR TALUKA-concZJ. SOUTH SHOLAPUR TALUKA-concld. . URBAN VILLAGEs-concld. Sholapur City Municipality.-200 (88-166), 202 (1-4), 204 (3-6), 205 (40-180), 206 (13-24), 207 (89-331), 209 (41) Achegaon.--:-200 (1-2),369 (I-I). (61-276),214 (36-64), 215 (1-3), 220 (79-5,554),224 (1-2), (43) Aherwadi.-200 (I-I). 230 (68-2,772),231 (72-710), 2~2 (40-436), 233 (49-1,139), 234 (18-1,868),235 (2,003-16,661),239 (42-219),241 (2-7), (45) Bankall;\i.-200 (1-5),207 (2-2). 255 (60-78), 256 (1-1), 273 (661-1,618),274 (7-14), 277 (48) Aurad.-200 (1-2),207 (2-2),369 (1-2). (1-2), 279 (3)-77), 280 (11-41), 281 (47-130), 282 (4-4), (56) Antroli.-200 (I-I). 283 (10-38),284 (13-38), 287 (1-6),288 (1-1),289 (84-164), 290 (\-3),291 (1-2), 2n (\-2),300 (25-238),302 (2&-74), (57) Kandalgaon.-200 (2-3),273 (4--5), 388 (1-\). 303 (~19), 310 (13-82), 311 (72-132), 313 (36-S6), 320 (58) Kusur.-200 (1-2). (4-11), 323 (1-3), 330 (4-16), 331 (4-28), 335 (13-29), 336 (9-40), 337 (1-3), 338 (2-2), 339 (1-6), 340 (I-I), (59) Vinchur.-200 (2-2). 342 (2-4), 343 (3-53), 350 (13-19), 353 (10-12), 355 (2-2), (63) Nimbargi.-200 (I-I), 207 (1-2), 209 (2-5), 273 (4-8)1 359 (12-17), 364 (5-8), 365 (7-20), 367 (17-32), 368 (3-5), 388 (1-1),389 (1-4). 369 (l5~371), 370 (7-120), 372 (1-3), 373 (3-14), 377 (1-1), (64) Mandrup.-200 (3-4), 209 (8-14), 273 (7-7), 388 (3-3), 378 (4-10), 380 (3-30), 381 (1-20), 384 (6-32), 386 (1-1), 393 (1-3), 399 (1-3). 388 (157-430), 389 (10-29), 392 (22-51), 393 (141-235), (65) Bhandarkavathe.-200 (2-3), 207 (2-6), 273 (7-8), 394 t2-4), 399 (125- 440). 313 (3-3), 350(5-10), 388 (I-I). (67) Sadepur,-200 (I-I). SOUTH SHOLAPUR TALUKA Total.- (68) Malkavathe.-200 (1-2), 209 (1-3),388 (1-1). Division 2 & 3 (392-667).-200 (51-84), 207 (14-21), 209 (73) Barur.-200 (1-2), 207 (I-I). (19-39), 233 (1-12), 235 (140-292), 273 (73-90), 289 (2-2), (74) Bolkavathe.-350 (2-6),369 (1-2). 310 (1-2), 311 (7-7), 313 (5-5), 314(1-1), 333 (T-1), 336 (76) Takali.-200 (2-4), 273 (2-4). (1-4),343 (1-1), 350 (22-35),369 (20-27), 388 (16-10), 389 (2-5), 393 (J 4-20), 399 (1-3). (77) Auj-Mandrup.-200 (1-2). Rural.-Same as Total. (79) Hattarsang.-200 (I-I). Urban-Nil VILLAGES SANGOLA TALUKA (I) Ule.-200 (1-1), 207 (I-I), 273 (2-2), 311 (I-I), 350 (I-I), Total.- 369 (2-2),388 (1-1), 393 (1-1). Division 2 & 3 (974-1,908).--200 (45·73),204 (6-9), 207(21-53) (2) Kasel;\aon.-200 (1-3), 273 (5--5), 314 (I-I), 369 (I-I), 209 (34-62),220 (1-1),231 (3·31),235 (101-162),237 (2-6), 388 (2-2),)93 (3-3). . 239 (83-182), 244 (3-14), 255 (130-440), 273(204-257),. 277 (12-30), 280 (5-16), 284 (7-13),288 (15-65), 289 (30-54), (3) Wadji.-273 (1-1), 289 (1-1). 310(14-34),311 (32-52),313(14-24),314(48-48),315 (2-2), (4) Tandulwadi.-200 (1-1), 273 (3-3), 343 (I-I). 336 (1-12), 350 (22-38),359 (1-1),369 (47-83),384. (1-2),. (6) Hipparge.-200 (I-I). 388 (35-54), 392 (2-2),393 (49-81), 399 (4-7). (7) Boramani.-200 (2-2), 273 (5--5), 333 (I-I), 369 (3-6). .Rural.-200 (43-69), 207 (19-45), 209 (27-53), 231 (3-31), (9) Musti.-20'0 (2-3), 273 (7-11), 311 (1-1), 369 (2-2), 235 (32-47), 239 (83-182), 255 (127-425), 273 (182-218),· 393 (3-4). 277 (3-11), 280 (5-16), 284 (7-13), 288 (5-15), 289(26-43),. 310(11-27),311 (28-41),313 (14-24), 314(47-47),35(2-2), (~1) Mulegaon.-200 (I-I). 336 (1-12), 350 (22-38),359 (1-1),369 (43-78), 38826-39), (12) Darganhalli.-200 (1-2). 393 (38-50), 399 (3-6). (13) Dhotri.-207 (3-4), 273 (3-3), 310 (1-2), 313 (2-2), 388 (1-1), 393 (3-4). Urban.-200 (2-4), 204 (6-9),207 (2-8), 209 (7-9" 2202 (I-IJ, 235 (69-115), 237 (2-6), 244 (3-14), 255 (3-15), 273 (2-39), (15) Kumbhari.-200 (3-6), 273 (5--5), 369 (3-3), 393 (1-1). 277 (9-19), 288 (10-50), 289 (4-11), 310 (3-7), 311 (4-11), (16) Kardehalli.-200 (1-2),273 (1-2), 388 (I-I). 314 (1-1),369 (4-5), 384 (1-2),388 (9-15),392 (2-2), 393 (11-31),399 (I-I). (17) TOl;\arhalli.-2i3 (2-2). (18) Rampur.-ZOO (1-2). VILLAGES (22) Dindur.-273 (2-2),311 (2-2),369 (I-I). (I) Itaki.-273 (2-2). . (23) Chincholi.-200 (1-1),369 (I-I). (2) Katafal.-273 (1-1), 369(1-1). (24) Tirth.-311 (2-2),369 (1-1),389 (1-1). (3) ChlkMahud.-200(l-I), 274 (2-2),350(1-1),393(1-1), (25) Hanamgaon.-200 (1-1). (4) Mahim.-200 (2-3). 273 (3-3), 369 (1-4), 393 (2-2). (26) Valsang.-200 (1-6), 207 (1-1), 209 (3-7), 233 (1-12), (5) Mahud Bk.-200 (2-4),207 (2-4), 274 (15-16), 280 (1-4) 235 (140-292),273 (5-8), 289 (1-1),311 (1-1),369 (2-4), 288 (1-2), 289 (11-16), 313 (2-3), 350 (2-2), 369 (4-6) 393 (1-2). 388 (5-5), 393 (5-7). ' (28) wangi.-200 (I-I). (6) Gayagavhan.-273 (3-5),369 (1- J). (30) Hattur.-200 (2-2), 273 (3-4), 388 (4-4). (7) Khavaspur.-255 (1-1),273 (6-6), 311 (3-3),350 (1-2) (32) Hotgi.-200 (3-5), 207 (1-2), 209 (3-6), 336 (1-4), 350 393 (2-4). ' (14-18), 369 (1-1), 393 (1-2). (8) Lotewadi.-273 (3-4), 311 (I-I), 369 (2-4). (33) Honmurgi.-200 (1-1),273 (2-2). (9) Achakadani.-200 (I-I), 273 (3-3). (36) Hipale.-200 (I-I). (10) Waki (Shiwane).-273 (3-3), 369 (I-I) (37) Shingadgaon.-200 (1-2),209 (1-2). (II) Hal Dahivadi.-369 (I-I). (39) Shindkhed.-200 (1-2), 209 (1-2), 273 (I-I). (12) Shira Bavi.-200 (1-1),213 (4-6), 313 (1-1),369 (1-2). (40) Auj Aherwadi.-273 (2-2). (13) Sangewadi.-273 (2-2),313 (2-2), 369 (2-9). 190 CENSUS TABLES Number of Establishments and Workers for Industries classified by Minor Groups of Industrial Classification-contd. SANGOLA TALUKA-contd. SANG0LA TALUKA-concld. VILLAGES-contd. VILLAGES-Concld. (14) Sonalawadi.-200 (1-1),369 (1-2), 393 (I-I). (60) Jujarapur.-239 (1-2J, 273 (4-4), 289 (1-2),31 i (9-15). (15) Shivane.-200 (1-2),273 (3-3), 369 (1-4), 393 (I-I). (61) Pare.-200(1-1), 231 (1-9),273(3-3),369(1-1),388(1-1). (16) Dhayati.-273 (2-2), 314 (2-2). (62) Hangirage.-273 (2-2), 369 (3-5), 3-93 (2-4), . . (17) Ekhatpur.-200 (I-I), 207 (1-4), 273 (I-I), 284 (1-5). (63) Pachegaon Bk.-273 (7-7), 313 (3-6). (18) Chincholi.-273 (1-1). (64) Kidabisari.-255 (5-22). (19) Bamani.--273 (1-1). (65) Tippehalli.-311 (1-1). (20) Manjari.-200 (1-2),207 (I-I), 255 (2-2),273 (5-5), (68) Nagaj.-200 (1-2),207 (3-12), 235 (11-16), 239 (9-16), 311 (I-I). 255 (29-112), 273 (7-12), 284 (6-8), 310 (2-9), 311 (3-5), (21) Metbawade.-273 (2-2),313 (1-3), 369 (4-10), 393 (I-I). 313 (2-4), 315 (2-2), 350 (2-2),388 (4-10),393 (I-I). (22) Vasud.-209 (6-12), 273 (2-2). URBAN (23) Save.-273 (I-I). Sangola Municlpality.-200 (2-4), 204 (6-9), 207 (2·8), 209 (25) Wadhel!aon.-200 (I-3). (7-9),220 (1-1),235 (69-115),237 (2-6), 244 (3·14),255 (3-15), 273 (22-39), 277 (9-19), 288 (10·50), 289 (4-11), (27) Medashinl1i.-200 (I-I), 209 (6-11), 273 (3-3),369 (2-5), 310 (3-6),311 (4·11),314 (1-1),369 (4-5), 384 (1-2), 388 388 (l-I). (9-15),392 (2-2),393 (11-31),399 (1-1). (28) Alegaon.-200 (1-2), 209 (6-9), 273 (3-3), 277 (2-9) 289 (2-3), 311 (2-2), 350 (3-3), 369 (2-2), 393 (3-3). ' MANGALWEDHA TALUKA (29) Ajanale.-200 (1-2), 273 (3-4), 310 (I-I), 359 (1-2), Total.- 388 (2-2). Division 2 & 3 (277-389).-200 (36-55), 204 (11-18), 207 (1- f). (30) Mangewadi (Yelmar).-200 (2-3), 273 (3-3), 393 (2-2), 209 (13-20), 214 (1-2), 235 (2-3), 239 (I-I), 255 (5-5), (31) Kamalapur.-200 (1-1),235 (3-6),273 (4-5), 288 (1-3), 273 (106-125), 280 (1-6),281 (8-14), 289 (1-2),311 (2-3). 289 (8-15),393 (I-I). 313 (2-3),333 (2-4), 350 (5-6),355 (17-17), 369 (11-16). 373 (I-I), 388 (20-25), 392 (3-15), 393 (14-18), 399 (14-29). (32) Balawadi.-200 (2-3),207 (1-2), 255 (59-171). (34) Chinake.-273 (2-2), 393 (2-2). Rural.-200 (32-46),207 (I-I), 209 (9-13), 239 (1-1) 255 (5-5), 273 (72-80), 289 (1-2), 311 (2-3),313 (I-I), 3$0 (1-2),369 (35) Nazare.-200 (I-I), 207 (3-3), 209 (7-18), 272 (3-6), (7-8),388 (10-12),393 (7-8), 399 (1-2). 280 (1-2), 369 (I-I), 388 (3-3). (37) Watambare.-200 (1-2),209 (2-3),273 (7-7), 289 (2-2), Urban.-200 (4-9), 204 (11-18), 209 (4-7),214 (1-2),235 (2-3)., 369 (1-2),388 (2-2). 273 (34-45), 280 (1-6), 281 (8-14), 313' (1-2), 333 (2-4), 08) Akole.-200 (2-4), 273 (4-7), 350 (I-I), 369 (2-2), 388 350 (4-4),355 (17-17), 369 (4-8), 373 (1-1),388 (10-13), (1-1),393 (1-3). 392 (3- 15) 393 (7-10), 399 (13-27). '(39) Kadalas.-200 (1-2). VILLAGES HO) Chopadi.-200 (2-2),311 (4-9). (2) Gunjegaon.-200 (8-1 OJ, 255 (2-2), 273 (I-I),. (41) Udanawadi.-239 (6-11), 369 (2~2). (3) Marapur.-273 (I-I). (42) Rajuri.-273 (I-I). (5) LaJemi-Dahiwad.-200 (2-6), 207 (I-I), 273 (5-5). 388, (43) Niajamapur.-239 (8-13), 255 (1-3), 273 (2-2), 393 (1-2)· ( 1-1). (44) Lonavire.-200 (2-2),239 (10-17),273 (3-4), 399 (I-I). (7) Akole.-273 (1-1). (45) Javale.-200 (2-2),207 (4-15),231 (1-15), 235 (17-23), (8) Andhalgaon.-209 (2-4), 273 (10-16), 311 (2-3),369 (3-4), 239 (9-17),273 (15-19), 280 (3-10),336 (1-12), 359 (I-I), 388 (3-3), 393 (2-2). 369 (2-3), 388 (2-3), 393 (3-3). (9) Lendve Chinchale.-209 (2-2), 289 (1-2). (46) Waki (Gherdi).-273 (2-2). (10) Khupasangi.-209 (1-1),313 (1-1), 369 (2-2),388 (I-I), (47) Wanichinchale.-231 (1-7). (II) Patkal.-209 (1-2), •255 (1-1),273 (12-12). (48) Goudawadi.-239 (13-44), 273 (2-2), 350 (4-7),393 (1-2)' (17) Nandeshwar.-209 (2-2J, 399 (1-2). (49) Buddhehal.-239 (1-4), 350 (1-3), 399 (1-4). (20) Bhose.-200 (3-6),273 (13-13), 388 (4-6). (50) Hatid.-200 (2-5), 235 (1-2), 273 (2-2), 310(1-1). (23) Hunnur.-200 (I-I), 273 (11-11), 388 (I-I). (51) Pachel1aon Kh.-273 (2-3), 393 (1-2). (24) Lonar.-393 (1-1). (53) Hanmantal1aon.-239 (1-1),273 (I-I), 310 (I-I). (30) Uchethan.-209 (1-2). (54) Gherdi.-200 (2-4),255 (30-114),273 (4-4),289 (I-I), (33) Mangalwedha.-273 (2-2). 313 (2-3), 388 (3-6), 393 (3-4). (34) Bramhapuri.-200 (I-I). (55) Mangewadl (Hatkar).-277 (1-2),311 (4-4),350 (2-4). \ (35) Machnur.-200 (1-2). (56) Donl1arl1aon.-200 (1-1), 273 (4-4) .. (43) Sidhapur.-200 (2-2). (57) Sonand200 (2-4)., 239 (2-8), 273 (9-12), 288 (1-2), 388 (46) Bhalawani.-200 (2-2), 273 (2-3). (1-3). (4'9) Donaj.-200 (1-2). (58) Kole.-200 (1-2),207(4-4), 239 (1-5),273(9-15),288(2-8), (51) Jitti.-273 (2-2). 310 (6-15),313 (1-2), 314 (45-45), 350 (5-13), 369 (4-4), 388 (1-2), 393 (4-4), 399 (I-I). (52) Khave.-273 (2-2). (59) Junoni.-200 (2-4), 239 (22-44), 273 (6-8), 289 (1-4),369 (53) Yedraw.-273 (2-3). (2-4). (56) Nandur.-200 (8-10). 191 E SERIES Number of Establishments and Workers for Industries classified by Minor Groups of Industrial Classification-concld. MANGALWEDHA TALUKA-concld. AKKALKOT TALUKA-concld. VILLAGF.3-Concld. VILLAGES-COncld. (58) Bawachi.-393 (1-2). (50) Jeur.-200 (1-1), 209 (3-5), 273 (4- 4), 310 (4- 4), 393 (2- 2)' (60) Huljanti.-200 (1-1)., 273 (3-3). (51) Gaudgaon Bk•. -200 (1-4). . (66) Sal gar Bk.-200 (1-2),239 (1-1), 255 (2-2),273 (4-4), (52) Kadabgaon.-200 (1-1), 209 (2-8),311 (10-15),393 (1-1)· 350 (1-2), 369 (1-1),393 (3-3). (53) Sulerjavalge.-200 (1-2). (54) Karajagi.-200 (1-6),207 (2-2),233 (1-4),235(153-199). (67) Salgar Kh.-273 (1.1), 369 (1-1). 273 (2-2), 388 (1-1),393 (2-2). (70) Lawangi.-200 (1-1). (58) KegaonKh.;-200 (1-2). URBAN (59) Tadwal.-200 (I-I). (60) Mangrul.-200 (1-6), 207 (1-3), 388 (I-I), 393 (I-I). Mangalwedha Municipality.-20Q (4-9)., 204 (11- 18), 209 (62) Shawal.-200 (I-I), 273 (2-2). (4-7),214 (1-2).235 (2-3), 273 (34-45), 280 (I -6), 281 (8-14), 313 (1-2),333 (2-4), 350 (4-4),355 (17-17), 369 (4-8),373 (66) Korsegaon.-200 (1-2). (1-1),388 (10-13),392 (3-15),393 (7-10), 399 (13-27). (68) Shegaon.-200 (1-2). (71) Guddewadi.-273 (I-I). AKKALKOT TALUKA (72) Ankalge.-200 (I-I). Total.- (73) Khanapur.-399 (HOO). Division 2 & 3 (1,655-5,217).-200 (65-155), 202 (1-3), 204 (2-6),205 (3-6), 207 (32-118), 209 (66-165), 214 (6-17), (74) Mhaisalge.-200 (1- I), 273 (1-1). 216 (1-1), 230 (2-6), 233 (3-7). 234 (1- 19), 235 (76) Kudal.-200 (1-1). (1091-3,950),273 (I 19-158),274 (1-2),277 (1-1),280 (1-9), (78) Navindgi.-200 (1-1),273 (2-2). 281 (2-3), 283 (1-2), 289 (65-89), 302 (4-6), 310 (10-10), (79) Hilli.-200 (I-I). 311 (24-36), 313 (20- 30), 314 (2- 6), 333 (1- 5), 336 (1-2), 342 (1-2), 350 (18-28).360 (1-100),364 (2-3),368 (1-1), (80) Andewadi Bk.. -200 (t-I). 369 (39-56), 384 (2-21).388 (15-21),389 (3-3),392 (1-1), (81) Nagansur.-200(1-6), 209(1-2),273 (5-5), 388 (I-I), 393 (42-59), 399 (5-110). 393 (2-2). (82) Haidre.-200(1-2), 207 (I -4),209 (5-11). Rural. - 200 (46- 101), 202 (1- 3), 207 (7- 12), 209 (29- 64), 230 (2-6),233 (3-7), 235 (460-1425), 273 (55-70), 289 (51-70), (91) Salgar.-200 (1-3), 209 (3-7), 235 (46-155) 289 (6-9]. 310 (10-10), 311 (13- 19),313 (12-12), 314 (1-1),350 (9-16) 3 I I (2-3), 350 (4-9), 393 (2-6). ' , 360 (1-100),369 (19-28),388 (4-4), 389 (3-3), 393 (18-i3) (92) Baslegaon.-200 (1- 2). 399 (1- I 00). ' (94) U marge.,-200 (1- I). Urban.-200 (19-54), 204 (2-6), 205 (3-6), 207 (25-106), 209 (95) Sangogi Aland.-389 (I-I). (31- 101),214 (6-17), 216 (I-n, 234 (1-19), 235 (631-2525) (97) Gulorgi.-273 (1-1). 273 (64-88), 274 (1-2),277 (I-I), 280 (1-9),281 (2-3),283 (100) Bhosage.-389 (2-2). (1-2),289 (14-19),302 (4-6),311 (11-17),313 (8-18), 314 (101) Udagi.-209 (2-4), 235 (4-10), 289 (12-22) 310 (I-I) (1-5),333 (1-5), 336 (1-2),342 (1-2),350 (9-12),364 (2-3) 313 (2- 2), 350 (2- 2), 393 (2-2). ' , 368 (I-I), 369 (20-28), 384 (2-21), 388 (II -17), 392 (I-I)' (105) Tolnur.-200 tJ-3)' 209 (2-11),230 (2-6) 235 (94-512) 393 (24- 36), 399 (4- I 0). ' 289 (5- 10), 393 (2- 3). . , , VILLAGES (106) Satan Dudhni.-200 (1-2), 289 (6-7). (108) Nagore.-235 (1-3), 289 (I-I). (I) Darshanal.-207 (I-I). (109) Boroti Kh •. -273 (1-1),289 (2-2). (2) Arali.-273 (I-I), 311 (1-1), 369 (I-I). (110) Talewad.-200 (1-1),209 (1- I). (3) Boregaon.-200 (1-1),313 (I-I), 314 (I-I). (113) Ibrahim pur.-289 (I-I), 369(1-1). (4) Pitapur.-200 (I-I), 202 (1-3). (114) BorotiBk•. -200(1-7), 289(5-5). (8) Hannur.-200 (1-2),273 (4-4), 313 (7-7), 369 (3-3),393 (116) Mugali.-209 (1-2). ( I-I).. (117) Boblad.-273 (2-2), 289 (2-2). (9) Sultanpur.-273 (I-I), 310 (3-3),313 (I-I). (118) Andewadi Jahangir.-273 (2-2), 289 (I-I). (10) Kajikanbas.-273 (4-7), 350 (3-5). (12) Kurnoor.-200 (J -4), 273 (5-10). (120) Sinnur.-200 (1-2), 209 (1-1). (13) Chung.i.-200 (1- I), 207 (I-I), 273 (5- 9),313 (1-1). (14) Kini.-200 (1-2), 273 (2-4). URBAN (15) Chapalgaon.-200 (2-5),273 (I-I), 289(1-1), 388(1-1). Akkalkot Municipality.-2'(}O (13-42), 205 (2-4), 207 (8-16), (17) Badole Bk •. -200 (1-2),360 (1-100). 209 (21-71),214 (3-7),234 (1-19),273 (41-61), 277 (1-1) (19) Gholasgaon.-200 (1-1),273 (I-I). 280 (1-9), 281 (2-3), 283 (1-2), 289 (1-2), 302 (4-6), 3d (4-10),313 (5-15), 314 (1-5),333 (1-5), 336 (1-2) 342 (1-2), (20) D(~~~~~),'3i30~/!i2' 235 (2-2),273 (I-I), 289 (2-2), 369 350 (7-9),364 (1-2), 368 (I-I), 369 (8-10), 384(2-21) 388 (8-14),392 (i-I), 393 (13-21), 399 (3-8). ' (22) Borgaon.-200 (I-I). (25) Motyal.-200 (I-I). Maindargi Municipality.-200 (2- 5), 204 (2-6), 205 (1- 2), (28) 233 (2-3), 235 (160-544), 'i7a3g~~~~;2i90~6~6)~)3~~9(i~2~.2), 207 (4-10), 209 (2-2), 214 (1-2), 216 (I-I), '235 (522-2,407) (33) Shirshi.-200 (1- 5). 273 (14-16), 311 (2-.2), 313 (1-1), 350 (2-3), 364 (I-I)' 369 (6-6),388 (1- 1),393 (5-8). ' (34) Shirwal.-200 (1-1),273 (I-I), 289 (1-1),369(1-1). (44) Karjal.-207 (I-I), 310 (2-2), 369 (I-I). (45) Hanjagi.-200 (1-1),273 (1-1). Dudhani Municipality.-200 (4-7),207 (13-80), 209 (14-28), . 214 (2-8), 235 (103-118), 273 (9-11), 274(1-2), 289 (13-17) (46) Konhalli.-200 (I-I). . 311 (5-5), 313 (2-2), 369 (6-12), 388 (2-2), 393 (6-7)' (48) BagehalU.-200 (1-2). 399 (1-2). • PART III OTHER OFFICIAL STATISTICS These include Statistics on Climate and Rainfall, Agriculture, Industry, Education, Health and few other aspects J- I078-III-26-(.Sbolapur} CONTENTS PACB ExplanatorY Note 195 PUBLIC HEALTH CLIMATE AND RAINFALL 17. Medical facilities 225 I. Highest and Lowest temperatures 199 1B. Registered births, deaths and infant deaths 226 2. Rainfall 200 19. Registered deaths and causes of deaths 226 AGRICULTURE 3. Land utilisation and area under different crops 202 MISCELLANEOUS 4. Irrigated area classified by sources of water- 208 supply. 20. Railway mileage and stati0D8 •• 227 S. Acreage of crops under irrigation 209 21. Roads 6. Yield per acre and outtum of principal crops 215 227 7. Wholesale prices of principal crops •• 215 22. Post offices, Telegraph offices and Radio 227 licences. 8. Harvest prices •• 216 9. Livestock and agricultural implements 216 23. Banks 228 10. Classification of land holdings according to 219 24. Land Revenue size. 229 25. Sales tax and Entertainment tax ," 230 INDUSTRIES 26. Dealers under Sales Tall: Act •• 230 11. Employment in factories 220 27. Documents registered and value of property 230 12. Distribution of factories according to products 221 transferr ed. and their working strength. 13. Distribution of factories according to number 221 28. Police force and Crime statistics 230 of days worked. 29. Cases decided in civil and criminal courts 230 14. Manufacturing Industries 221 30. Electrical energy generated, purchsftd and 230 EDUCATION consumed. 15. Educational institutions by types and by 222 31. Towns and Villages electrified •• 230 number of students enrolled. 32. Weekly markets and Cattle markets 16. Names of colleges and high schools with 224 231 location and number of students. 33. Fairs •• 232 EXPLANATORY NOTE The scope of the 1961 District Census Handbooks (2) AGRICULTURE has been enlarged to include in this Part, Official Table 3 Statistics on climate and rainfall, agriculture, indus -try, ed'Ucation, health and a few other topics. The This table shows the utilisation of land and areaS material presented here was mainly collected and under various crops. Material is presented for the compiled by the District Statistical Officer, for this district as a whole and for each taluka separately. It volume. The concerned Departments of the State is presented for ten years 1950-51 to 1959-60 : and Central Governments have also been consulted. (i) Geographical area: This area represents For most of the Tables the footnotes show the the total land area and is worked out from ,sources from which the material has been obtained. the Survey and Settlement Records. The changes in the geographical area from 2. There are 33 Tables in this Part. They may year to year may be due to territorial be broadly grouped as follows :- changes or corrections on account of adjustments in the areas of former (1) Climate and Rainfall-Tables 1 and 2. unsurveyed villages which are now (2) Agriculture-Tables 3 to 10. surveyed; (3) Industries-Tables II to 14. (ii) Forests: This category includes all areas actually under forests whether State· (4) Education-Tables 15 and 16. owned or private and classed or adminis. (5) Public Health-Tables 17 to 19. tered as forests under any legal enact ment dealing with the forests; (6) Miscellaneous-Tables 20 to 33. (iii) Barren and unculturable land: This in (I) CLIMATE AND RAINFALL cludes barren and unculturable lands like mountains, river beds, etc. (land