CENSUS 1961
GUJARAT
DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK
7
KUTCH DISTRICT
R. K. TRIVEDI Superinttndem oj Census Operations, Gujaraf
PRICE Rs, 9.60 nP. DISTRICT: KUTCH ,
I- ~ !i; ts 0:: '( <.!> '( «2: ~ 2: UJ '":::> "' li ,_ I IJ IX I- J 15 i! l- i:! '-' ! iii tii i5 CENSUS OF INDIA 1961 LIST OF PUBLICATIONS
CENTRAL GOVERNMENT PUBUCATIONS
Census of India. 1961 Volume V-Gujarat is being published in the following parts:
I-A General Report I-B Report on Vital Statistics and Fertility Survey I-C Subsidiary Tables II-A General Population Tables II-B(l) General Economic Tables (Tables B-1 to B-IV-C) I1-B(2) General Economic Tables (Tables B-V to B-IX) U-C Cultural and Migration Tables 111 Household Economic Tables (Tables B-X to B-XVII) IV-A Report on Housing and Establishments IV-B Housing and Establishment Tables V-A Tables on Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes V-B Ethnographic Notes on Scheduled Castes and S~heduled Tribes (including reprints) VI Village Survey Monographs {25 Monogra~hsf i " VII-A Selected Crafts of Gujarat VII-B Fairs and Festivals VIII-A Admi nistra tion Report-EnumerationI Not for Sale VIII-B Administration Report-Tabulation IX A tlas Volume X Special Report on Cities
STATE GOVERNMENT PUBUCATIONS
17 District Census Handbooks in English 17 District Census Handbooks in Gujarati CONTENTS Pages
PREFACE vii-xi ALPHABETICAL LIST OF VILLAGES xiii-xxii PART I
(i) Introductory Essay . 1-37 (1) Location and Physical Features, (2) Administrative Set-up, (3) Local Self Government, (4) Population, (5) Housing, (6) Agriculture, (7) Livestock, (8) Irrigation, (9) Co-operation, (10) Economic Activity, (11) Industries and Power, (12) Transport and Communications, (13) Medical and Public Health, (14) Labour and Social Welfare, (15) Price Trends, (16) Community Development. (17) Five Year Plans, (18) Important Place Names
(ii) Gazetteer of Place Names 38-53 PART II (i) Census Tables A-GENERAL POPULATION TABLES Note l-S Table A-I Area, Houses and Population 6 Appendix I 1951 Territorial units constituting the present set-up of district and each taluka/mahal 7 Sub-Appendix I to Appendix I Area for 1951 and 1961 for those municipal towns which have undergone changes in area since 1951 Census 8 Sub-Appendix 2 to Appendix I District/Taluka/Mahal showing 1951 population according to territorial jurisdiction in 1951, changes in area and the populations involved in those changes • 8 Appendix II Number of Villages with a population of 5,000 and over and towns with a population under 5,000 9 List Places with a population of under 5,00) in 1951 which were treated as towns in 1951 but have been omitted from the jist of towns in 1961 9 Appendix III Houseless and Institutional Population 9 Table A-Ill Villages classified by population 10-11 Table A-IV Towns and Town-groups classified by population in 1961 with variation since 1941 12 Appendix I New Towns added in 1961 and Towns in 1951 declassified in 1961 13 Note-A Particulars of new towns added in 1961. 13 Note-B Particulars of 1951 Census towns declassified in 1961 13 Special Appendix Towns with their area and jurisdiction 11 B (i)-GENERAL ECONOMIC TABLES Note 15-21 Table B-1 Workers and Non·workers classified by sex and broad age-groups 22 Table B-III Part A Industrial classification of Workers and Non-workers by educational levels in Urban areas only 23
Part B Industrial classification of Workers and Non-workers by educational levels in Rural areas only 24-27 Table B-IV Part A Industrial classification by sex and class of worker of persons at work at Household Industry 28-30
Part B Industrial classification by sex and class of worker of persons at work in non-household industry. trade, business, profession or service 31-35 Part C Industrial classification by sex and divisions, major groups and minor groups of persons at work: other than cultivation 36--44 Appendix 4S-46 pages
Table B-V Occupational classification by sex of persons at work other than cultivation 47-71 Appendix 72-73 Annexure Appropriate Industrial Categories of Occupational Families 73 Table B-VII Part A Persons working principally (i) as Cultivators (ii) as Agricultural labourers or (iii) at HousehOld Industry classified by sex and by Secondary work (i) at Household Industry Oi) as Cultivator or (iii) as Agricultural labourer. 74-76 Appendix 76 Table 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 77-83 Table B-VIII Part A Persons unemployed aged 15 and above by sex, broad age-groups and educational levels in Urban areas only 84-85 Part B Persons unemployed aged 15 and above by sex and educational levels in Rural areas only 84-85 Table B-IX Persons Dot at work classified by sex, broad age-groups and type of activity 86-89 B (ii)-HOUSEHOLD ECONOMIC TABLES Table B-X Sample Households (i) engaged neither in cultivation nor household industry, (ii) engaged either in cultivation or household industry but not in both and (iii) engaged both in cultivation and household industry for all areas • 90 Table B-XI Sample Households engaged in cultivation classified by interest in land and size of land cultivated in Rural and Urban areas separately 90-91 Table B-XII Sample Households engaged in cultivation only classified by size of land cultivated and number of family workers and hired workers in Rural and Urban areas separately • 92-99
Table B-XVI Sample Principal household industry classified by period of working and total number of workers engaged in household industry in all areas 100-103 Appendix 104 Table B-XVII Sample Households classified by (i) number of male and female members by size of households and (ii) engagement (a) neither in cultivation nor in industry (b) in household industry only and (c) in cultivation sub-classified by size of land cultivated 105
C-SOCIAL AND CULTURAL TABLES Note 107-108 Table C-I Composition of Sample Households by relationship to head of family Classified by size of land cultivated 109 Table C-1I Age and Marital Status 110-114 Table c-m Part A Age, Sex and Education in all areas 1I4 Part B Age, Sex and Education in Urban areas only 115 Table C-IV Single Year Age Returns 116 Table C-V Mother Tongue (Alphabetical order) • 117-119 Table C-VJI Religion 120 Table C-VIII Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes Part A Classification by Literacy and Industrial Category of Workers and Non-workers among Scheduled Castes 121 Part B Classification by Literacy and Industrial Category of Workers and Non-workers among Scheduled Tribes 122
iv Pages E-ROUSING TABLS Note 123-125 Table E-I Census Houses and the uses to which they are put 126 Table E-II Tenure Status of Sample Census households living in census houses used wholly or partly as dwelling 127-128 Table E-IV Distribution of Silmple households living in census houses used wholly or partly as dwelling by predominant material of wall and predominant material of roof 129 Table E-V Sample households classified by number of members and by number of rooms occupied 130
SCT-SPECIAL TABLES FOR SCHEDULED CASTES AND SCHEDULED TRIBES Note 131 Table SCT-I . Part A Industrial classification of persons at work and non-workers by se,;. for Scheduled Castes 132-133 Part B Industrial classification of persons at work and non-workers by sex for Scheduled Tribes 134-135 STATEMENT A-POPULATION OF SCHEDULED CASTES 136 STATEMENT B-POPULATION OF SCHEDULED TRIBES 136 VILLAGE-WISE LIST OF INDUSTRIAL esTABLISHMENTS 137-141 ANNEXURE-STANDARD INDUSTRIAL CLASSIFICATION 142-144 LIST OF RURAL CRAFTS AND NUMBER OF PERSONS EMPLOYED IN PRODUCfION 145-159 (ii) Official Statistics 161-19S (A detailed Jist of tables on Official Statistics is given at page 162)
PART III Village Directory
Note 3 Bhuj Taluka 5-17 Nakhtrana Taluka 19-27 Lakhpat Taluka 29-33 Abdasa Taluka 35-43 Mandvi Taluka 45-53 Mundra Taluka 55-61 Anjar Taluka 63-73 Bhachau Taluka 75-79 Rapar Taluka 81-86 Khadir Mahal 87-88 Khavda Mabal 89-91
MAPS
District Map Frontispiece Fairs Facing Page 193 Taluka Bhuj " 5 Taluka Nakhtrana .. 19 Taluka Lakhpat " 29 Taluka Abdasa " .. 35 Taluka Mandvi .. 45 Taluka Mundra .. 5S Taluka Anjar .. 63 Taluka Bbachau " " 75 Taluka Rapar .. 81 Mahal Khadir 87 Mahal Khavda 89
PREFACE
Before 1951, only the figures of population advisable to incorporate as many of the census of revenue villages were given in what were then tables as possible to enhance its usefulness. The called 'Village Handbooks'. But the decision to result has been that the District Census Hand bring out the District Census Handbooks giving book of 1961 differs widely in the matter of extracts from all the important census tables for content and coverage from that published after every district of the State was taken for the first the Census of 1951 and contains a number of time in 1951. In addition to the census tables, new features, examined, below. the minimum information given in the Primary The District Census Handbook has been Census Abstract related to the area of the village, sub-divided into three parts, viz., :- number of houses and households, total popula tion, houseless and institutional population, PART I-THE DlSTRICf literates, and agricultural and non-agricultural (i) Introductory Essay classes distributed under 8 main livelihood classes. Census statistics given in the Primary Census (ii) Brief Gazetteer of Place Names
Abstract were further supplemented by the addi PART II-STATISTICS tion of useful administrative information on such items as post offices, railway stations, distance of (i) Census Tables bazzar from village, primary schools, village pan (ii) Villagewise List of Industrial Esta chayats, co-operative society, etc. This was a unique blishments achievement of the Indian Census giving as it (iii) Handicrafts Tables did the basic demographic and economic informa tion for the smallest administrative unit, namely, (iv) Departmental or Official Statistics the village, and in some States, even for each hamlet and also for wards in towns dnd cities. PART HI-VILLAGE DlRECfORY The 1951 series of District Census Handbooks, how (i) Explanatory Note ever, varied in content and size from State to State depending upon the resources offered by the (ii) Village Directory State Government. The Registrar General, there (iii) Taluka Maps fore, desired that the Handbooks brought out during the Census of 1961 should contain certain Part I is entirely new. While all the items minimum statistical data, maps and other useful under Part II except that relating to the main information which should be uniformly adopted Census Tables arc added for the first time, the throughout the country. The matter was discussed Village Directory Section has been enlarged by at the conferences and seminars of the the inclusion of certain useful information and Superintendents of Census Operations before the maps. Various items included in each of these contents of the various sections of the District three parts are listed below. Census Handbook were decided upon. PART I-THE DISTRICT The Government of Gujarat at first proposed (i) Introductory Essay to include a very limited number of census tables in the District Census Handbook as against a This is a neW feature added for the first very extensive and comprehensive coverage accept time. The district has been introduced by giving ed for common adoption by the States. But on at the outset certain essential information about reviewing the matter on receipt of the recommen its geographical location, physi.cal features, dations of the third conference of Superintendents historical background, administrative divisions, of Census Operations, the Government thought territorial changes, topography, soil, climate, temperature, rainfall, etc. Growth of population, background and other relevant details have been its distribution between rural and urban areas, taken from the old District Gazetteers, informa density, literacy, sex ratio, marital status, economic tion in respect of major irrigation projects, town activities, etc., have been discussed with reference ships, crafts, fairs and festivals, etc., have been to census tables. Agriculture, livestock, social separately collected and brought up-to-date in services, co-operation, transport and communica consultation with the Collectors. tions, facilities of education, medical relief, housing, labour, Community Development Programme, pro PART Il--STATISTICS gress of Plan schemes, etc., have also been reviewed Part II contains (a) all the important Census in the light of available official statistics. In fine, Tables including those compiled from House-lists aU the essential details relating to the demographic, and (b) Official Statistics, furnished by the various economic, social and cultural aspects as revealed State departments. by the census and departmental statistics have been examined to give a succinct account of the Census Statistics district as it stood in 1961. (ij) Brief Gazetteer of Place Names The statement that follows compares the The gazetteer gives in brief information about number of tables compiled in different census all the places of historical or religious importance series with those selected by Government for and interest in the district. While the historical reproduction in the District Census Handbook.
Details of tables compiled in 1961 Census and reproduced in District Census Handbook
Total No. Tables reproduced in District Census Handbook of tables Series Description compiled in 1961 Number Particulars
2 3 4 5
A Genera.l Population Tables 4 3 A-I and it~ Appendices T, II & III with sub Appendices I & 2, A-III and A-IV with Appendix I and Special Appendix B Economic Tables 17 ]2 (i) General Economic Tables 9 7 B-1, B-III-Parts A & B, B-IV-Parts A, B & C, B-V, B-VII-Parts A & B, B-VIlI-Parts A & Band B-IX (ii) Household Economic Tables 8 5 B-X, B-Xl, B-XII, B-XVI and B-XVII
C Social and Cultural Tables 8 7 C-J, CoIl, C-III-Parts A & B, C-IV C-V, C-VII, CoVIll-Parts A & B o Migration Tables 6 E Tables on Housing and Establishments. 5 4 E-I, E-II, E-IV and E-V SCf/sqST Special Tables on Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes' 8 SeT-I-Parts A & B Note: Two more tables have been spec' II '1 d f ") H . la y compl e rom House-lists, viz., (i) Villagewise List of Indll8trial Establishments an d (II andlcrafts Tables,
viii Official Statistics series of meetings with the Director, Bureau of Economics and Statistics and representatives of The picture the census statistics present will the departments concerned. The offices from be incomplete witbout the official or departmental which information was not received had to be statistics reviewing the progress made by the frequently reminded by the Director, the Census various administrative departments during the Department and at times even by the Chief past decennium. An attempt has, therefore, been Secretary. Some of tile tables proposed to be made to compile important official statistics for included could not be inserted or had to be publication in the District Census Handbook. revised either for want of receipt of timely infor These statistics which relate to the past ten years mation or owing to the non-availability or incom must be adjusted to the existing set-up of adminis pleteness of the data furnished. Where data for tration, if they are to be really useful and individual years are not available, they have been comparable. Tbis, however, was not possihle in collected forthe years 1950-51, 1955-56 and 1960-61 spite of efforts to that effect. For, extensive changes which mark the commencement of the First, Second and Third Five Year Plans. Where stati in t~e territorial jurisdiction of districts and stics for these periods are not available, they are talukas have taken place during the last ten given only for the year 1960-61; and where the years, first as a result of integration in 1956 and figures compiled are not available for the units then due to bifurcation on May 1, 1960 when as at present constituted, the clarification as to the Gujarat came into being as a separate political unit to which they refer has been made in the foo't unit for the first time. Non-availability of the note to the statements which also disclose the required data in case of most of the Princely States and Estates was another handicap. The source of compilation. task of compilation of official statistics was thus PART III-VILLAGE DIRECTORY beset with innumerable difficulties. The pro The Village Directory or the Primary Census forume for the various statements numbering 49 as Abstract includes information regarding popu approved by Government and the Registrar lation, area, occupied houses, households, workers General were circulated to all the concerned Heads of Departments as early as July 1961. In view of classified into nine industrial categories of workers the importance of these statistics, the Government and non-workers, Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes, literates and educated, etc., for each village by circular letter No. CNS-1461-A2 dated the 27th July 1961 addressed to all the Heads of as well as for every ward and block of about 120 houses in each town. In addition, it gives Departments had also directed that official statis tics called for by tbe Superintendent of Census information on certain essential amenities existing Operations should be furnished within two months in the village such as educational facilities, public through the Director, Bureau of Economics health and medical facilities, supply of drinking and Statistics, after thorough scrutiny by some water, electricity and its uses, etc., by means of responsible officer of the department along with a abbreviations placed against the name of each certificate to the effect that the data furnished village. This additional information has been are up-to-date, complete and authentic in all compiled from the special 'village notes' devised particulars. Tbe delay, however, caused in furnish for the purpose and collected through the Block ing correct and complete information by the Development Officers, They relate to the position as it existed about March 1961. departments delayed final compilations and result ed in protracted correspondence to rectify the The figures of population of Scheduled Castes discrepancies and incompleteness noticed during and Scbeduled Tribes were given in 1951 for the course of verification at the Bureau. Non certain arbitrary tracts formed by the grouping availability of the required information for the of talukas. The result was that the administration various administrative units as at present consti was seriously handicapped in the absence of rele tuted was another obstacle. The progress had vant particulars for the various administrative therefore, to be reviewed from time to time in a units of a district which were required oft and on for planning .and other purposes. This lacuna the ultimate delimitation of boundaries and loca has been removed on the present occasion by tion of villages appearing in the taluka and giving figures of Scheduled Castes and Scheduled district maps and accuracy of area figures entered Tribes for each village in the Primary Census in the Primary Census Abstract. Abstract. The talukas and villages given in the PAGING Village Directory are arranged in the order of their location code numbers. Each of the three parts of the District Census Handbook will have a separate series of MAPS page numbers starting with 1. The Village Directory is preceded by taluka ALPHABETICAL LIST OF VILLAGES maps showing viUages by their location code With a view to enable the reader to trace numbers and dots varying according to the a village from the Village Directory, an alpha size of the village. Other items such as district or beticallist of villages giving the names of villages taluka headquarters, railway, national highway, and indicating their location code numbers, page State highway, local roads, post ~ffice, post and number and serial number on the page at which telegraph, canal, river, rest house,· police station, they are printed has been given separately for etc., have been shown on the map with appro each Taluka/Mahal at the commencement of priate symbols. Two key maps, one for the State the Handbook. showing the district boundary and the position of the district in the State in hatching and the THE HANDBOOK position of the taluka in the district in black The contents of the District Census Hand and another key map for the district showing book explained above have been finalised after taluka boundary and the position of taluka in frequent deliberations at various census confer the district in hatching have also been included ences and seminars. and meticulous care as to in the taluka map. In addition to taluka maps, their form, size and presentation. But these by a map of the district has also been given at themselves would not have been stifficient had the commencement of the Handbook showing the Government not readily responded to the the various items listed above for the taluka map various suggestions made in this bebalf. If I may and vjlJages having population over 5,000. The say so, the Government had placed implicit faith key map given in the district map shows district in me, and accepted all the proposals made by boundary and the position of the district in the me from time to time to add to the utility of State in hatching. this important compilation. It is hoped that the District Census Handbook in its present form will The preparation of district and taluka maps satisfy a growing demand for basic census data and finalisation of area figures proved to be by ultimate territorial units and other back another handicap. The District Inspectors of ground information about the district and also Land Records had furnished tracings which had prove to be a useful book of reference to the to be brought up-to-date in the light of changes administrative departments and the public. in boundaries owing to integration on the one hand and bifurcation on the other. Frequent references The Government of Gujarat has taken a and back references entered into at various levels, further decision, namely, to print the District the Settlement Commissioner, Superintendents Census Handbook also in the regional language and District Inspectors of Land Records to remove of the State, viz., Gujarati. This will very much the discrepancies and reconcile the inconsistencies add to the utility of this publication. The Hand~ noticed did not yield much result. The matter waS, book in Gujarati will contain (i) Note introducing therefore, finally set at rest by calling a conference the district, (ii) Alphabetical list of villages, of Superintendents and District Inspectors of (iii) Census Tables, A-I, A-III and SCT-I, Land Records wbo did on-the-spot checking (iv) Village Directory with explanatory Dote and and verification and certified the correctness of (v) District and Taluka maps. x ACKNOWLEDGEMEjlTS Director, for the printing of the voluminous work pertaining to the District Census Handbooks at Help in the compilation of the District the various Government and local presses, are Census Handbooks has been forthcoming from thankfully acknowledged. The excellent work various quarters, to all of whom I am deeply turned out by the Government Photo-zincographic indebted. I, however, wish to express my thanks Press, Poona in printing district and taluka to Shri V. Isvaran and Shri V. L. Gidwani, Chief maps deserves special mention. Secretaries to Government, and Shri M. G. Shah, 1 would Jike to pJace on record the valuable Deputy Secretary, General Administration Depart contribution made by the members of the Census ment for all the facilities they have given in their Organisation at various levels in bringing out preparation and publication of these Handbooks. the Handbook in its present form. Mention in I am also obliged to the Bureau of Economics particular should be made of Shri K. F. Patel, and Statistics for the services rendered in the Deputy Superintendent of Census Operations, Shri compilation of Official Statistics furnished by J. D. Shah, Statistical Assistant, Shri H. S. Bhatt, the Heads of Departments and the checking of in charge proof reading section and Shri K. D. the statistical data in the draft-notes for the Vaishnav and Shri L. S. Shrimali of draftsman Introductory Essays prepared by the District section. Before I conclude I must pay tribute to the Statistical Officers. My thanks are also due to conscientious discharge of duties by the late Shri Shri H. V. Desai, Settlement Commissioner, J. K. Patel, Special Mamlatdar whose services Supedntendents of Land Records and District were placed by Government at the disposal of Inspectors of Land Records for their assistance the Census Organisation, for supervising the in the finalisation of area figures and verification printing of District Census Handbooks. It is a of district and taluka maps. Lastly I should place on matter of great regret that his services were lost record my gratitude to Shri Balwantray G. Mehta, to us, as he was removed from our midst in the Chief Minister of Gujarat, whose keen prime of his life owing to sudden heart failure. interest has to no small extent ensured the expeditious printing and publication of the Finally, the Registrar General has given such District Census Handbooks. anxious thought and care since the inception of the Census Organization to ensure that the District Programme for the printing of District Census Census Handbook which the Census of 1961 Handbooks has this time been very heavy indeed, brings out is an up-to-date book of reference for more so as they are published both in Gujarati the District by including all available useful data and English. The arrangements made by Shri both census as well as official. I am grateful to him B. A. Koreishi, Director, Government Printing and for the valuable suggestions made and guidance Stationery, and Shri G. J. Gonsalves, Deputy given by him in this important publication.
R. K. TRIVEDI, AHMEDABAD. Superintendent of Census Operations 9th March, 1964. Gujarat.
ALfHABETICAL LIST OF VILLAGES SI. Location Page 81. Location Page No. Village(rown Code No. No. No. Village/Town Code No. No.
BHUJ TALUKA BHUJ TALUKA-contd.
TOWN 48 Jadura 141 16 49 Jambudi 147 16 1 Bhuj I 6 50 Jararwali 27 10 51 Jarmari Vandh 39 10 VILLAGES 52 Jawaharnagar 67 12
I Adhiyang 13 10 53 Kali Talawadi 105 14 2 Anandsar 75 12 54 Kalyanpar 77 12 55 Kamaguna 47 10 3 Baladiya 136 14 56 Kanaiyabe 122 14 4 Bandhara Mota. 148 16 57 Kanderai 117 14 5 Bandhara Nana • 149 16 58 Karanwali 19 10 6 Baukho Odhajwal0 73 12 59 Kera 131 14 7 Baukho Samawalo • 71 12 60 Kharod 40 10 8 Berdo Mayawadi 42 10 61 Khengarpar 64 12 9 Bhagadio 14 10 62 Kodki 82 12 to Bharapar 138 14 63 Kotay 57 12 11 Bharasar 83 12 64 Kotda Athamana 143 16 12 Bhirandiara 28 10 65 Kotda Ugamana 146 16 13 Bhitarn 1 10 66 Kukma 108 14 14 Bhojardo 36 10 67 Kunaria Nana Mota 52 12 15 Bhujodi 103 14 68 Kunvathada 69 12 16 Burakal 16 10 69 Kurbai 76 12
17 Chakar 142 16 70 Lakhara Vandh 44 10 18 Chapredi 11l 14 71 Lakhond 104 14 19 Chhachhalo 4 10 72 Laywara 29 10 20 Chhacbbi 3 10 73 Ler 107 14 21 ChubdaIc 113 14 74 Loday 62 12 22 Chunadi 127 14 75 Loriya 50 12 76 Lothia 41 10 23 Dagala Nariyeri Timbo 119 14 7} Luna 2 10 24 Dahinsara 128 14 25 Dedhiya Nana Mota 17 10 78 Madan 32 10 26 Desbalpar 78 12 79 Madhapar 95 14 27 Dhancti 118 14 80 Makanpar 92 12 28 Dharampar 65 12 81 Makhana 90 12 29 Dhonsa 91 12 82 Mamuyara 116 14 30 Dhordo 9 10 83 Mankuva 84 12 31 Dhori 53 12 84 Meghpar Kandavav 129 14 32 Dhrang 60 12 85 Mithadi 5 10 33 Dumada 20 10 86 Mirzapar 89 12 87 Misriado 35 10 34 Erandavali 24 10 88 Modsar 124 14 123 14 35 Fotdi 85 12 89 Mokhana 36 Fulay 58 12 90 Nadapa 120 14 81 12 37 Gadhiyado 43 10 91 Nagiari 38 Gajod 130 14 92 Nagar 97 14 14 39 GaJpadar 106 14 93 Naranpar Kerawali 135 40 Gandher (Saiyadpar) 112 14 94 Naranpar Ravdi 134 14 12 41 Ghado 96 14 95 Natharkui 70 42 Godpar 125 14 96 Ned 34 IO 43 Gorewali 10 7 97 Nodhaniyado 45 10 98 Nokhania 49 12 44 Habay 61 12 45 Hajapar 152 16 99 Padhar 109 14 12 46 Haru
BHUJ T ALUKA-concTd. NAKHATRANA TALUKA-contd.
8 10 3 Akadana 102 Patgar 68 22 12 103 Payarko 74 4 Amara 39 22 54 12 5 Anandpar 104 Pirwadi 107 24 10 6 Anandsar 77 22 105 Raiyado 46 88 12 7 Angia Mota 89 24 106 Ratia 8 Aral Moti 50 22 Raydhanpar 101 14 107 16 9 Aral Nani 53 22 108 Reha Mota 145 144 16 109 Reha Nana 10 Badi 74 22 31 10 110 Reldi 11 Badiara 13 20 115 14 111 Reldi MOli 12 Bagpat 80 22 110 14 112 Reldi Nani 13 Beru 118 24 0 113 Sadai 38 14 BhadJi 78 22 114 Samalra 80 12 15 Bharapar • 82 22 115 Sanosara 140 16 16 Bharapar (Bhadrawali) 12 20 116 Saraspar 56 12 17 Bhimpar 57 22 10 117 Sargu 30 18 Bhitara 129 26 14 118 Sarli 126 19 Bhojraj Vandh 112 24 119 Sedat 132 14 20 Bhunjay 11 20 10 120 ServO 18 21 Bibar 6S 22 121 Shardo 15 10 122 Sidiaro 12 10 22 Charakhada 48 22 123 Sukhpar 87 12 23 Chavadka 66 22 124 Sumarasar Jatwali 72 12 24 Chhari Navavas • 36 20 Sumarasar Sheikhwali 51 12 }25 2S Dador 52 22 5utajpar 137 16 126 26 Danana 125 24 12 Tankanasar 68 27 Deshalpar 44 22 127 10 128 Thakariyado 21 28 Devipar S6 22 16 129 Tharavada 154 29 Devpar 100 24 14 130 Trambau 98 30 Devsar 60 22 102 14 131 Traya 31 Dharnay 47 22 32 Dhavda Mota 94 24 Udai 37 10 132 33 Dhavda Nana 95 24 Udai Halki 22 10 133 34 Dhoro 41 22 134 Udhamo 10 10 13S Udo 6 10 121 14 35 Gadani 4 20 136 UJ
NAKHATRANA TALUKA-contd. NAKHATRANA TALUKA-concld.
57 Khirsara Nana 15 20 III Ugedi 2" 20 58 Khirsara Ugamana 115 24 112 Ukheda 27 20 59 Khombhadi MOli 22 20 113 Ulat 62 22 60 Khombhadi Nani 23 20 JI4 Umrapar 31 20 61 Khuia 90 24 115 Uthongani 38 22 62 Kotada (Tharavada) 72 22 Vadva Bhopawala 2-6 63 Kotda (Jadodar) 32 20 116 121 64 Kotda (Roha) 128 26 117 Vadva Kanyawala 126 26 118 Valka Mota 2 :JO 65 Lakhadi 104 24 119 Valka Nana 1 20 66 . Lakhiar Vira 61 22 120 Vang 54 22 67 Laxmipur III 24 121 Varamseda 118 24 68 Laxmipur (Bhunjay) \I 20 122 VarmaPadar 67 22 69 Lifari 6 :lO 123 Vehar 35 20 10 Ludbay tIO 22 124 Versalpar 114 24 125 Vibhapar lO6 24 71 Mangwana 123 24 126 Vigodi 14 20 72 Manjal 120 24 127 VijapalSac 1M U 73 Mathai 211 2() 128 Virani MOli 85 24 74 Medisar 73 22 129 Virani Nani .83 22 7S Moray 45 22 130 Vilhon 71 22 76 Morgar 124 24 77 Morjac 15 22 LAKHPAT TALUKA 78 Mosuna 91 24 79 Muru 43 22 VILLAGES
80 Nadapa 8 20 1 Akan 63 31 81 Nagviri 10 '}j.) 2 Amia 78 32 82 Nakhatrana 86 24 3 Asaladi 69 31 83 Nakhatrana Nana 87 24 4 Atado 75 32 84 Naranpar 99 24 85 Netra 19 20 5 Baiyava 57 31 86 Nirona 70 22 (j Barandha 21 30 7 Bhadra Mota Nana 4S 32 S7 Olangiya 92 24 .8 Bhutau .g 30 8S Orira 69 22 9 Bitiyari 67 32 10 Budha 23 3D 89 Palivad 110 24 90 Pancli 1 20 II Chakrai 39 30 91 Rajday 5 2D 12 Chamra 25 3.0 92 Rakhal 64 22 13 Chher MOli 31 30 93 Rampar (Roha) 96 24 14 Chher Nani 32 3e 94 Rampar (Sarva) . 18 20 15 Chhuger 73 31 95 Ranara 105 24 96 Rangay Padar 17 20 16 Dayapar 70 32 97 Rasliya 21 20 17 Denma 54 32 98 Ratadiya 20 20 111 Dhareshi 66 32 99 Ratamiya 59 22 19 Dbedhadi 58 32 100 Ravapar 7 20 20 Dhedhapar 54 3G 101 Rohataleti 108 24 21 Dolatpat 68 32 22 Fulra 61 32 102 Sangnara 93 24 103 Sanyara 101 24 23 Gaduli 72 32 104 Sukhpar Roha 117 24 24 Godhatad 26 3Q 105 Sukhpar (Virani) 84 22 25 Gugariana 14 30 106 Sukhsan 98 24 26 Gunau 9 30 Guneri 65 32 107 Tara 121 24 27 Guvar Moti Nani 3 30 108 Than 55 22 28 109 Tharavada 76 22 29 Haroda 83 32 110 Todiya 26 20 30 Harudi 35 30 Xy ALPHABETICAL LIST OF VILLAGES-contd. Location Page Sl. Location Page S1. No. No. VillagejTown Code No. No. No. Village/ToWD Code No.
LAKHPAT TALUKA-contd. ABDASA TALUKA 19 30 31 Jadva VILLAGES 84 32 32 Jata 37 30 33 Julrai I Aida 28 36 32 34 Jumara 85 2 Alcari MOli 7 36 3S Junachay 77 32 3 Amar Vandh ]23 40 30 36 Junagia 43 4 Arilchana 107 40 37 Kaiyari 28 30 S Asbapar 39 36 KaJanagia 47 32 38 6 BaJachod Moti 99 40 39 Kandhora 48 32 7 BaJachod Nani 100 40 40 Kaner 59 32 8 Balapar 90 40 41 Kanoj 7 30 9 Bandho 34 36 42 Khanot 44 30 ]0 Bandia 81 38 43 Kharai 12 30 11 Bara Mota 63 38 44 Kharoda 36 30 ]2 Berachia 82 38 45 Khatia 79 32 13 Ber Moti 3 36 46 Khengarpar 33 30 14 Ber Nani 9 36 47 Khirsar 13 30 ]S Bhachunda 127 40 48 Koriani 29 30 ]6< Bhanada 58 38 49 Kotda 49 32 Bharapar 77 38 50 Koteshwar 2 30 17 18 Bhawanipar 83 38 51 Kunari 4 30 19 Bhedi 56 38 Lakhapar 80 32 52 20 Bhimpar 93 40 5] Lakhmirani 16 30 21 Rhoa 18 36 Lakhpat 60 32 54 22 Bitiyari 134 42 Lakky 17 30 55 23 Bitta 85 38 56 32 56 MaIda 24 Boha 135 42 55 57 Matano Mad 32 25 Budadbro 94 40 < 10 58 Medi 30 26 Budia 43 33 82 59 Meghpar 32 27 Buta 37 36 60 Mindhiari 40 30 61 Mori 15 30 28 Charopadi Moti. 16 36 62 Mudhan 81 32 29 Charopadi Naill. 17 36 63 Mudia 24 30 30 Chhachbi 116 40 64 Mundhvay 30 30 31 Chhadura 33 36 65 Murachban 50 32 32 Chhasara 24 36 66 Nara 86 32 33 Chiyasar 141 42 67 Narayan Sarovar 1 30 68 Nareda 22 30 34 Daban 91 40 69 Naredi 27 30 35 Daba 139 42 36 Dhanavada Vada III 40 70 Pakha 20 30 37 Dhufi Moti 76 38 71 Pipar 11 30 38 Dhufi Nani 7S 38 72 Pranpar 62 32 39 Dhullai 117 40 73 Romania 42 30 40 Dujaw3li Vandh 115 40 74 Ravreshwar 52 32 41 Dumara 129 40 75 Rodasar 18 30 42 Pula), 6 36 76 Sambhala 46 32 77 Sanadhro 53 32 43 GadhvaJa Vada 125 40 78 Saran Nani Moti 38 30 44 Golay 2 36 79 Sayra 76 32 45 Goyla 29 36 80 Sheh 6 30 46 Gudthad 67 38 81 Si),ot 74 32 47 Hajapar 130 40 82 Sujavandb 51 32 48 Hamirpar 66 38 B3 Tahcra 5 30 49 Hingaria 143 42 84 TUljapar (PandbrO) 41 30 50 Hothiyay 1 36 8S Umarsar 64 32 SI JapdiYJ 38 36 86, Virani' 71 32 S2 lakbau 42 ~ x\'i ALPHABETICAL LIST OF VILLAGES-contd. SI Location Page SI. Locatkm Page No. Village/Town CadeNa. No. No. Village/Town Code No. No.
ABDASA TALUKA';:contd. A"BDASA TALUKA-eonc/d.
53 Jana 22 36 107 Sarnanda 103 40 54 Jashapar 19 36 lOS SaMhan 113 40 55 Jogiyay 26 36 109 Sandhav 59 33 110 Sanosara 98 40 56 Kadoli lOS 40 III Sanyra 54 38 57 Kalar Vandh 126 40 112 Sarangvado 41 38 58 Kala Talav 70 38 113 Sarguara gg 40 S9 Karnand 106 40 114 Shiru Vandh 124 40 60 Klloakpar 142 42 115 Sindhodi Moti 43 38 61 Kanday 101 40 116 Sindhodi Nani 49 38 62 Karaiya 72 38 ])7 Sudadhro Moti 63 38 63 Kannata 14 36 118 Sujapar 3Suthari 108 40 67 Kharuva 137 42 68 Khirsara. (Kothara) 6) 38 122 Tera 69 ~ 69 Khirsara Vinzan . 119 40 123 Thurndi 11 36 70 Khuado 112 40 124 Trarnbau 35 36 71 Kosha 15 36 125 Ulcir 23 72 Kothara 57 38 36 126 Ustia 80 73 Kukdau 46 38 31 74 Kunathia 65 38 127 Vadapadbar ~ 3. Kuvapadhar 75 74 38 128 Vadsar 20 36 129 Vagoth 10 76 Laiyari 2S 36 3. 130 Valsara 17 36 77 Lakhania 78 38 HI Varnoti Moti 89 78 Lakhapar 13 J6 40 132 Vamoti Nani 79 Lala 45 38 95 40 133 Vandh Fulay 55 80 Lathedi 128 40 31 134 Vandhkec 21 3(j 81 Meru Vandh 122 40 135 Vallku 51 Jl 82 Miyani 133 42 136 Varadia 114 40 83 Mohadi 12 36 137 Varandi Moti 121 41) 84 Mokhra 30 36 138 Varandi Nani 120 40 85 Mothala 87 40 139 Vamori ·41 38 140 Vayor .. 36 86 Nagar 60 38 141 Vingabec 53 33 87 Nalia 32 36 142 Viozan 118 40 88 Nana Vada 136 42 ) 89 Nandra Mota 96 40 143 WaghaPadhar 36 90 Nandra Nana 97 4() 91 Nangia 64 38 MANDVITALUKA 92 Naranpal' 131 42 93 Naredi 92 40 TOWN 94 Navavas Vandh . 8 36 I Mandvi 95 Nundhatad 138 42
96 Pat 73 38 VILLAGES 97 Piyoni 102 40 98 Prajau 52 38 I Ajapar IS 4S 2 Asambia Mota 78 52 99 Raganvandh 84 38 3 Asambia Nana 76 52 100 Rampar 40 36 4 Asbrani 17 48 101 Rampar Gadhwali 104 40 102 Ranpar 44 38 5 Bada ,53 50 103 Rava 86 4() 6 Bambha 10 Bhadai Moti 28 50 62 Man Nani 7 4& 63 Merau 11 Bhadai Nani 27 SO 66 51 12 Bhadia Mota 97 52 64 Modhva 99 52 65 Modkuba 13 Bhadia Nana 100 52 . 43 SO Bharapar 69 52 14 66 Nabhoi 13 48 Bheraia 12 48 15 67 Nagalpar 90 52 16 Bhisra 57 SO 68 Nagrecha 41 SO 17 Bhojay 40 SO 89 52 18 Bidada 69 Padampar 48 50 70 Pancbatia 19 Chansdai 44 50 61 50 71 Pipri 88 52 2D Darshadi 20 48 72 Poladia 36 50 21 Dedhia 39 50 73 Punadi 77 52 22 Devpar 2 48 74 Pyaka 42 SO 23 Dhindh 91 52 24 Dhokada 29 SO 75 Rajda 70 52 25 Dhunai 73 52 76 Rajpar 11 48 26 Don 63 SO 77 Rampar 25 50 27 Dujapar 3 48 78 Ratadia Mota S5 50 28 Durgapar 84 52 79 Ratadia Nana 52 50 80 Rayan Mpti 86 52 29 Paradi 83 52 81 Rayan Nani 87 52 30 Filon 4 48 82 Sabharai Moti 33 50 31 Gadhsisa 10 43 83 Sabharai Nani 34 50 32 Gandhidharn 56 50 84 Sherdi 22 48 33 Gangapar 26 SO 85 Shirva 65 50 34 Godalakh 9 48 86 Sukhpar 85 52 35 Godhra 60 SO 36 Gundiali 9S 52 87 Taivana 82 52 37 Guniasar Mota 74 52 88 Tragdi 96 52 38 Guniasar Nana 75 52 89 Traya 31 50 39 Halapar 32 50 90 Undoth BrahamanvaH 50 SO 40 Hamla 19 48 91 Undoth Moti 47 50 92 Undoth Nani 49 50 41 Jakhania 81 52 42 Jarnthada 18 48 93 Vada 67 S2 43 Janakpar 54 SO 94 Vandh 71 52 44 lawaharpar 58 SO 95 Vekra 24 50 96 Vindh 37 SO 45 Kathda 68 52 97 Vingania 21 48 46 Khakhar Nani 98 52 98 Virani 8 48 47 Koday 80 52 48 Kojachora 72 52 MVNDRA TALVKA 49 Kokalia 38 SO SO Kotay 30 SO TOWN 51 Kotdi 3S SO 1 Mundra 56 52 Layja Mota 59 SO VILLAGES 53 Layja Nana 64 SO .54 -Ludva 14 48 1 Babia 3 58 2 Bagda 46 60 5S Madanpura 79 52 3 Baraya 34 58 S6 Makda I 48 4 Baroi 29 58 51 Mamaymora 23 48 5 Beraja 5 58 58 MIIUal 16 48 6 Bhadrcaar 56 Mapar 60 59 46 SO 7 BhQrara 23 58 60 Maska 93 52 8 Bocha 7 58 61 Mau Mod S 48 9 Borana -- 38 58 xviii ALPHABETICA~ LIST OF VILLAGES-contd. SI. Location Page 81. Location Page No. Village!Tawn CadeNo. No. No. Village/Town Code No. No. MUNDRA TALUKA-contd. ANJAR TALUKA 10 Chhashara 49 60 TOWNS 11 Depa 6 58 Anjar 64 Deshalpar 10 58 12 2 Gandhidham II 66 13 Dhrab 42 58 3 Kandla III 68 14 Facharia 44 58 VILLAGES 15 Gelda 31 58 16 Govarsama 28 58 I Ajapar 24 70 17 Gundala 24 5il 2 Ambapar 22 70 3 Amrapar 8 70 18 Hatadi 55 60 4 Antarjal 43 72 19 Jarpara 41 58 5 Bhadrol 55 72 {5 Bhalot 59 72 20 Kanjara 15 58 7 Bharapar 47 72 21 Karagaga 8 58 8 Bhimasar 25 70 22 Kukadsar 57 60 9 Bhuvad 71 72 Kundrodi 48 60 23 10 Budharmora 13 70 60 24 Lafra 45 11 Chandia .52 19 58 n 25 Lakhapar 12 Chandrani 9 70 Lnni 30 58 26 13 Chandrapar 80 72 27 Mangara 25 58 14 Chandroda 70 72 28 Mokha 50 60 IS Chudva 42 72 Mota Kand,\gara 12 58 29 16 DevaUa 66 72 30 Mota Kapaya 40 58 17 Devisar 7 70 31 Mali Bhujpar 32 58 18 Dhamadka 12 7(J 32 Moti Khakhar 9 58 19 Dudhai 11 70 33 Moti Tumbdi 1 58 20 Falehpar 4 76 34 Nana Kandagara 18 58 35 Nana Kapaya 43 58 21 Galpadar 41 '78 36 Nani Bhujpar 33 58 37 Nani Tumbdi 2 58 22 Hamirpar 51 72 38 Navinal 35 58 23 Hirapar 2 70 39 Patri 17 58 24 Jagatpar . 3 70 40 Pavdiaro 54 60 25 Juru 21 70 41 Pragpar 39 58 26 Khambhara 00 42 Pratappar 36 58 72 27 Kharapaswadia 35 70 43 Raga 52 60 2& Kbarirohar 30 70 44 Ramania 4 58 29 Khedoi 69 72 45 Ratadia 20 58 30 Khengarpar j 70 31 Khirsara l 70 46 Sadau 26 58 32 Khokhra UI 10 47 Samagoga 37 58 33 Kidana 46 72 48 Shekhadia 27 58 34 Kotda 10 70 49 Shiracha 13 58 35 Kumbharia 65 71. 50 Tapar 14 58 36 Lakhapar 23 70 51 Toda 22 58 :52 Tunda II 58 37 Makhiyan 56 72 38 Maringda 54 72 :53 Vadala 53 60 39 Mathak 76 72 54 Vagura 47 60 40 Mathda 68 72 55 Vanki 16 58 41 Megbpar Borichi 38 70 56 Virania 21 58 42 Meghpar Kumbhardi 40 70 57 Vovar 51 60 43 Mindiyada 64 72 xix ALPHABETICAL LIST OF VfLLAGES-contd. Sl. Location Page Sl. Location Page No. Villagefl'own Code No. No. No. Villagerrown Code No. No. ANIAR TALUKA-eontd. BHACHAU .TALUKA-l'ontd. 44 Mitha Paswadia • 34 70 IS Chobari 2 76 45 Mithirohar 29 70 16 Chopadva 40 78 46 Modsar 17 70 47 Modvadar 26 70 17 Dayapar 43 78 48 Mota Loharia 57 72 18 Deshalpar 18 76 49 Moti Nagalpar 62 72 19 Ekal 6 76 SO Naga Valadia 74 72 51 Nana Loharia 58 72 ZO Gamdau 36 76 52 Nani Nagalpar 63 72 21 Garana 52 78 53 Navagam 6 70 22 Godpar 59 ;rs 54 Ningal 31 70 23 Haifa 31 76 SS Padana 27 70 24 ladsha 16 76 Pantia 49 72 56 25 Jangi 57 78 Pasuda IS 70 57 26 luna Kataria SS 7B 58 Rampar 78 72 59 Rapar 19 70 27 Kahrau 22 16 60 Ratnal 16 70 28 Kadol 1 76 61 Ratutalav 50 72 29 Kakarva 9 76 30 Kankhoi 3 76 62 Sanghad 77 72 31 Kanthkot 13 76 63 Sapeda 32 70 32 Karmaria 45 78 64 Sarkan 53 72 33 Kharoi II 76 65 Satapar 33 70 34 Khodasar 66 78 66 Shinay 67 72 35 Kumbhardi 24 76 61 Sinugra 61 72 36 Kunjisar 29 76 68 Sugaria 20 70 37 Lakadia 63 78 69 Tappar 14 70 38 Lakhapar 62 78 70 Tuna 79 72 39 Lakhavat 12 76 40 Lakhdirgadh 61 78 71 Vada 48 72 41 Lakhpat 34 76 72 Valadia (East) 73 72 42 Laliyana 54 78 73 Valadia (West) 72 72 43 Lunava 39 78 74 Varsa Medi 39 70 75 Varsana 28 70 44 Manfara /' 5 76 76 Vidi .37 70 45 May 10 76 77 Vira 75 72 46 Meghpar 28 76 47 Modpar 58 78 BHACHAU TALUKA 48 Morgar 19 76 49 Moti Chirai 42 78 VILLAGES 1 Adhoi 31 76 50 Nani Chirai 41 78 2 Amardi 21 16 51 Nara 35 76 3 Amarsar 8 76 S2 Narlillsari 67 78 53 Nava Kataria 4 Amliata 53 78 56 78 5 Amrutsar 69 78 54 'Ner 7 76 Pankadsar 6 Bandhadi 25 76 55 23 76 7 Baniyari 17 76 Rajansar 65 8 Bhachau 44 78 56 78 9 Bhiln1dia 4 76 57 Rajthali 70 78 10 Bbasvav IS 76 58 Rampar 33 76 11 Bhlijpar 20 76 59 Rampar 49 78 12 Chandtodi 68 78 60 Satnkhiyari 51 78 J3 Chbamwda 50 78 61 Shikarpur 71 78 14 CbbaPti 14 76 62 Shikra 27 76 xx ALPHABETICAL LIst· OF ·VILLAGES-contd. SI. Location Page SI. Location Page No. Village/Town Code No. No. No. Village/Town Code No. No. BHACHAU TALUKA-concld. RAPAR TALUKA· contd. 63 Shivlakha 64 78 38 Khanpar 57 84 64 Sukhpar 26 76 39 Khengarpar 25 82 65 Surbari 72 78 40 Khirai 51 84 41 Kidianagar 61 84 66 Torania 32 76 42 Kudajampar 29 82 43 Kumbharia 72 84 67 Vamka 30 76 68 Vandhiya 60 78 44 Lakda Vandh 12 82 69 VastVll 38 78 45 Lakhagadh 83 84 70 Vijayasar 48 78 46 Lodrani 82 71 Vondh 47 78 72 Vondhada 46 78 47 Makhel 86 84 RAPAR TALVKA 48 Manaba 76 84 49 Mangadh 96 86 VILLAGES 50 Manjuvas 37 82 51 Mevasa 58 84 1 Adesar 84 84 52 Moda 77 84 2 Amrapar 94 86 53 Momaymora 79 84 3 Anandpar 7 82 54 Moyao·a 9 82 4 Badalpar 65 84 55 Nagalpar 11 82 5 Badargadh 50 84 56 Nalia Timbo 55 84 6 Balasar 3 82 57 Nanda 85 84 7 Balasari 56 84 58 Nandasar 21 82 8 Bambhansar 92 86 59 Nani Rav-Moli Ray 14 82 9 Bela 4 82 60 Naranpar 18 82 IO Bhimasar 80 84 61 Nilpar 48 84 11 Bhimdevka 74 84 12 Bhutakia 47 84 62 Padampar 82 84 63 Pagi Vandh 30 82 Chhotapar 13 62 84 64 Palanpar 22 82 14 Chitrod 59 84 65 Palansava 89 86 66 Pandyanogadh 93 86 15 Dabhunda 42 84 67 Pethapar 73 84 16 Davri 13 82 68 Pragpar 43 84 17 Dedarva 54 84 69 Pratapgadh 60 84 18 Deshalpar 10 82 19 Dhabda 5 82 70 Ramvav 27 82 20 Dhadadhro 31 82 71 Rapar 23 82 21 Dhanithal 68 84 22 Fatehgadh 34 82 72 Sai 52 84 23 Fulpara 75 84 73 Sanva 78 84 74 Sany 67 84 24 Gagodar 70 84 75 Sarsala 53 84 25 Gayripar 19 82 76 Selari 38 82 26 Gedi 32 82 77 Somanini Vandh. 63 84 27 Govindpar 49 84 78 Sonalva 44 84 79 Sudana Vandh 15 82 28 Hamirpar Moti 40 84 80 Sukhpar 91 86 29 Hamirpar Nani • 41 84 81 Surba Vandh 17 82 30 Jadavas 90 86 82 Suvai 20 82 31 JadlJpar (Bhangera) 81 84 87 32 Jatavada 6 82 83 Taga 86 33 Jesda ]6 82 84 Thanpar 35 82 85 Thoriari 71 84 34 Kanmer 69 84 86 Tindalva 46 84 35 Kanpar 45 84 87 Trambau 26 82 36 Karuda 33 82 37 Khandek 36 82 88 Umaiya 39 84 xxi ALPHABETICAL LIST OF VILlAGli:S-con.cld. Sl. Location Page SI. Location Pa~e No. VilJap(fOWD CodcNo. No. No. Vi11a&e/Town Code No. No. RAPAR TALUKA-corlc/d. KHAVDA MAHAL Vanoi 24 82 89 VILLAGES 90 Vamora (Vallabhpur) 66 84 91 Varnu 95 86 Andbau 13 90 92 Velaa 64 84 2 8Z 23 Versara 2 Chhadbet 16 90 94 Vijapur 88 86 9S Vijaypar 28 82 3 Dadbar 14 90 96 Vruj-.:ani 8 82 4 Dhoravira 6 90 5 Dhrobana 2 90 KHADIR MAHAL 6 Dinara 3 90 VILLAGES 7 Godpar 10 9() I BambhllDka 6 88 8 Jurya 8 90 2 Bapuari :s 88 9 Khari 12 90 3 Dhora Vira 88 10 Khavda S 90 4 Qadhada ~ U II Kunaria 7 90 S Ganeshpar 9 88 12 Kurao 90 4 88 6 Janan 13 Ludia 9 90 7 Kalyan);)ar 3 88 4 90 8 Kharoda 2 88 14 Ratadia 9 Rataopar 7 88 15 Sadhara 15 90 16 SoyJa 11 90 10 Umrapar 10 88 xxii PART I 1 INTRODUCTORY ESSAY 2 GAZETTEER OF PLACE NAMES INTRODUCTORY ESSAY , KUTCH DISTRICT I LOCATION AND PHYSICAL FEAft:RES island in the north. Nearly all the ranges and many of the hills are steep, scarped on the north 1.1 Boundaries and Natural Divisions and slope greatly towards the south. Though none Kutch is one of the districts forming part of of the hills is of great height, the highest peak of north-west region of Gujarat State. It lies roughly Dhinodhar is about 1,000 feet high, reputed for between 20· 47' to 24" 00' north latitutc and once being a volcano. In the Vagad hills, the 68° 26' to 71° 10' east longitude. It is bounded on elevation is not considerable. the chief peak the north and north-west by Sind (Pakistan), on among these is Adhoi, 270 feet from its base. the east by Banaskantha and Mehsana districts, Pachham is a hillock rising out of the Rann. To on the south by the Gulf of Kutch and on the the south-west of Pachham island, there is an west and south-west by the Arabian Sea. extensive low-lying tract known as "Banni" which is a vast grass-land of about 640 sq. miles. The quotation of Amarkosh in Mallinath's 'Sanjivanni' defines Kutch as a marshy region. None of the Kutch rivers is perennial. Its Originally it was an island, but on account of topographic isolation of hills ranges with streams the land having risen, the formation of Rano took running north and south therefrom. limits the place on two sides of Kutch. size of its rivers rising in the central uplands. They find their way either north to the Rann or Though on the whole barren and rocky, the south to the Gulf of Kutch. Of north-flowing physical features of the district are varied by rivers, the chief is Khari with a course of about ranges of hills and isolated peaks, by rugged and 30 miles and flows into the Rann. Of south deeply cut river beds and valleys and tracts of flowing streams, the largest are 'Madh' and rich pasture lands. 'Tera' which with a course of about 30 miles J.2 Configuration across the Abdasa plain, fall together into the Gulf of Kutch near Jakhau. Encircled on the south and east by the Rann, a salt desert covering an area of about 9,000 1.4 Soil sq. miles, Kutch is believed to be a dry bed and Soil may be divided mainly into four types, arm of the sea. It is divided into two parts, the namely, (1) alluvium, (2) sandy, (3) swampy and great Rann to the north about 160 miles from east (4) black clay or loamy. The soil of Vagad to west and 80 miles from north to south and area is more fertile as compared to other parts the little Rann to the east about 80 miles long of the district. On the whole, the capacity of the from east to west and from 10 to 40 miles abroad soil to retain moisture is very poor. There are from north to south. Rann area is quite a flat area regular draughts and thus it makes the growth and is only a few feet above the sea levd. of vegetation more and more difficult. The general nature of the soil is suitable especially for kharif 1.3 Rivers, Mountains, Marshes, etc. crops. Hillocks of Kutch, though of no great height are one of the chief natural fcutures of it. They 1.5 Climate and Temperature may be divided into three groups, the hillocks of The climate of the district is warm and cannot Kutch proper, of Vagad in the east and Rann be considered pleasant, however, it is healthy. 3 The year can hroadly be divided into three 1.8 Forests seasons as follows:- There are practically no forests in the district. (l) Moderately warm wet season during July, There are, however, large grass reserves known as August and September. 'Rakhals' which shelter some thorny bushes such as babul and kando. The total area under grass (2) Cool dry season from October to February. reserves measures about 200 sq. miles and is (3) Hot dry season from March to June. distributed all over the district. In the hot dry season, heat is extreme, being 2 ADMINISTRATIVE SET-UP intense in the central part and towards the RanD. The maximum and minimum temperatures at 0 The district with Bhuj as headquarters, is Bhuj were 39.6 and 6.20 centigrade respectively one of the seven districts of Rajkot division, in the year 1960. consisting of 6 towns and 937 villages. For the 1.6 Rainfall purpose of general administration, it is divided into three sub-divisions, viz., western, central The rainfall in Kutch is ell;tremely erratic, and eastern with headquarters at Nakhtrana, both in its extent and distribution. Moreover, as Bhuj and Anjar respectively. there are no substantial hill ranges and forests, there is nothing to hinder the monsoon winds with 2.1 Historical Background the result that the monsoon is of extremely short The history of Kutch may be roughly dur:Uion. The bulk of the rainfall is received divided into two periods, ancient and modern, before during the south-west monsoon period, i.e., between and after the Samma or Jadeja conquest about June to September. On an average of 10 years, the beginning of the fOllrteenth century. In old there are 2 to 3 famine years, 4 to 5 lean years Hmdu writings the country is, under the name of and hardly 2 to 3 good years. Pre-monsoon and Kachchha or coast land, spoken of as a desert. winter rains are practically absent in the district. The average annual rainfall is 346 miIlimetres. The Early notices of Kutch are found in the number of rainy days in a year is 20 to 25. Greek literature. In 142-124 B.C., Kutch was part of Menander's Kingdom which stretched 1.7 Famine and Scarcity from the Jamna to Saurashtra. Soon after this The agricultural economy of the district is (120 B.C.) the Graeces Baktrian empire was highly influenced by the rainfall and weather overthrown and Scythians, known to the conditions, which is marked by notoriously uncertain Indians as Saka or Min, established themselves monsoon and other vagaries of nature. The rainfall in Kutch and other parts of north Gujarat. is uncertain and scanty and hence every third Defeated by Vikramaditya, about 56 B.C. they year is generally a scarcity year. The table given came back between 20 and 30 years later, and below shows the number of villages affected by under Yeukaotsehin founded a dynasty which in famine and scarcity during the last ten years. ' turn was, in the first century of the Christian era, overthrown by Parthians whose power Number of villages affected by scarcity, stretched from Sind as far south as Broach. In 1951-52 to 1960-61 tbe first century after Christ, Pliny's (77 A.D.), No. of villages Year affected by scarcity Odambari are generally taken to have been the 1951·52 425 people of Kutch and -Ptolemy's (150 A.D.), town J 952-53 92 1954-55 108 of Orhadhari to the ~ast of the Indus to have been 1955-56 189 their headquarters. The next mention of Kutch is 1957-58 807 1960-61 664 that found early in the eighth century (ahour 714) 4- on the death of Pramar of TeJegu, Kutch was the rule of Kutch. Rao Desalji continued to rule given to the Charans. At this time the other chief till 1860. For some years there was an unfortunate quarrel between Rao Desalji and his eldest son. Kutch tribe would seem to have been the Chavdas But before the close of his life, friendly relations in the east. During this time the Arabs, beginning were established. In 1859, as he ha'd for some with raids on the Kathiawar and Gujarat coasts, time been suffering from serious sickness, the Rao had completed the conquest of Sind. In the ninth prayed Government by appointing a regency to century they had made settlements on the Kutch relieve him from the weight of State affairs. His coast and in the beginning of the tenth century wish was granted. and on the 12th July, under the Province was considered part of Sind. Al Biruni the Political Agent as President, the Rao chose (970-1039) speaks of Kutch by its present name the heir apparent, the minister, and two Jadeja chiefs, as members of the Regency. On 21st June and notices that one branch of the Indus flows of the next year, at the Rao's urgent request, the into the Sind Sagar on the borders of Kutch. Regency was dissolved and the management of Early in the eleventh century (1023), Bhimdev I the State handed over to the heir apparent, Rao (1022-1072) of Anhilwada fled before Mahmud of Pragmalji II who ruled from 1860 to 1875. Ghazni to Kanthkot. About the close of the century Pragmalji was succeeded by Rao Khengar III who the province was, as far as Manikbai, overrun by at the time of installation was only ten years of Singhar the fourth SUmra prince of Sind. age and managed the State affairs under the supervision of the Political Agent. The dynasty lasted till Independence. The moderp history of Kutch may be said to date from its conquest by the Sind tribe of Samma Rajputs. This took place or at least was The present district of Kutch is formed of completed during the fourteenth century. Early in the former native State of Kutch and 10 enclave the fifteenth century (1410) Muzafar Shah (J 390- villages of the former native State of Morvi. 1411) the founder of the Ahmedabad dynasty, After 1947, it was a part' C ' State, administered defeated the chief of Kanthkot. In spite of this by the Government of India through the Chief defeat, though nominally subject to Ahmedabad, Commissioner. Kutch remained independent till 1472. In the beginning of the sixteenth century, the Kutch 2.2 Territorial Changes chief would seem to have been on no friendly On reorganisation of Bombay State in 1956, terms with the Arghun dynasty 0519-1543}. the Kutch became part of Bombay State and with overthrowers of the TaHa Sammas. According to the Sind historians on one occasion, about the formation of Gujarat into a separate State 1530, Shah Hussain 0522-1544) entered Kutch and on 1st May 1960, Kutch became one of the inflicted on the Rao a severe defeat. At this time districts of Gujarat State. the representatives of the three branches of the Jadeja family were Jam Dadarji, Jam Hamirji and 2.3 Administrative Divisions Jam Raval. As the province of the Moghal Empirt', _Kutch is one of the seven districts of Rajkot Kutch had, for more tha11 a century and a quarter division of Gujarat State. For the purposes of (1583-1718) been free from attack, and for a revenue administration, the district is divided into hundred years, under the arrangement sanctioned three sub-divisions with 9 talukas and 2 mahals. by the Emperor Jahangir, MohOladen pilgrims had been sent to Mecca free of charge, and Kutch The details about the area and population spared the payment of tribute. In 1741, Lakhaji in respect of these sub-divisions are given in the Rao placed his father in confinement and assumed following table. Administrative Divisions, 1961 Population Sl. Sub.Division/ Area No. of No. of Urban No. Taluka/Mahal (in sq. miles) towns villages Total Rural 7 8 1 .2 3 4 5 6 District Total ·16,567.3 6 937 696,440 561,402 135,038 Total for Bh!1j Sub· Division 3.015.1 3 323 283,347 207,741 75.606 J Bhuj 1,932.0 152 119.714 79,534 40,180 2 Mandvi 522.3 98 101,501 74,892 26,609 3 Mundra 336.8 57 54,425 45,608 8,817 4 Kbavda 224.0 16 7,707 7,707 To/al jor Anjar Sub· Division 2.152.1 3 255 259,942 200,510 59,432 5 Anjar 520.6 3 77 106,189 46,757 59,432 6 Rapar 1,057.0 96 85,419 85,419 7 Khadir 122.0 10 3,124 3,124 Hbacbau 452.5 72 65,210 65;210 Total for Nakhtrana SlAb· Division 2,400.1 359 153,151 153,151 8 Nakhtrana 618.4 130 69,632 69,632 9 Abdasa 866.7 143 65,118 65,118 10 Lakhpat 915.0 86 18,401 18,401 -Including the area of RanD comprising of 9,000 sq. miles Details of inhabited and uninhabited villages, was done by the former State of Kutch. From density and occupied houses are available in 1958, the scheme of survey and soil classification Census Table A·I published in Part-II of this has been made a Plan Scheme. Till the end of Handbook. October 1963, detailed survey of 535 villages and soil classification of 158 villages has been done. 2.4 Revenue The work of traversing in the villages where it is The Collcctor is in charge of the general not done and detailed survey and classification administration, law and order and civil supplies. of the rest of the villages is at present in progress. He is assisted by a Personal Assistant in his office Upto 1952·53, Kutch had a crop-sharing system, and Deputy Collectors in charge of 3 sub-divisions the crop share varying from village to village. having their headquarters at Nakhtrana, Bhuj and The most common crop share in case of Jarayat Anjar. There are 9 mamlatdars in charge of9 taluka lands being 1/3rd and 1/4th and in case of offices and 2 mahalkaris in cbarge of 2 mahal irrigated lands l/5th and 1/6th in 1952·53, the crop offices. share was converted from kind into cash. The 2.5 Revenue Settlements and Land Tenure Government of Kutch ('C' State) had framed Lands of some of the villages of the district Rule 19·T to the existing Bombay Land Revenue were wrveyed during the former Kutch State Rules as adopted in Kutch in 1960. By this Rule, regime and the soils were also classified. Thc the Collector was authorised under section 52 of survey was, however, not matntaincd up-ta-date the Bombay Land Revenue Code tp convert crop with the result that it was fe-surveyed. Traverse share from kind into cash. In thus fixing the survey of 651 villages out of a total number of assessment in cash, the average income from land S89 was got done through the Survey of India of the last 10 years was taken into consideration and by 1-I1-1956, dctailed suney of 290 viiI ages and the rates were fixed on no profit-no loss 6 basis. The cash assessments so fixed were to hold AgriGullure ~ands Ceiling Act, 1960 applies to good for 5 years or till the regular settlement this district also. was introduced, whichever was earlier. The rates 2.6 Agrarian Reforms were subject to operation of section 117-M of Before 1948 there were 88 'lagas' or cesses the Bombay Land Revenue Code. As the prices imposed on the cultivators. In the khalsa land. which were taken into account while fixing these the State Government was collecting the 'Iagas', assessments showed a downward trend, later on whereas in the non-khalsa land, the Jagirdars. there was agitation against continuance of these Thereafter on the recommendations of the Laga rates. A committee proposed revised rates, which Committee appointed by the Government, most of could not be introduced as all the areas in the 'Iagas' were abolished from 1950. Land the State have to be dealt with more or less on a revenue was collected in kind. Moreover. the uniform a basis. The Government of Bombay framed rates of land revenUe also differed from field to Land Revenue Rule 19-U and a Settlement Officer field and village to village, hence the Government was appointed to propose rates under the rule. He accepted the principle of one rate of land revenue accordingly formed groups of the various villages on consideration of their homogeneity in respect of per village in November, 1949. The Bombay permanent and semi-permanent factors.as under Land Revenue Code was applied to tbe district Land Revenue Rules and proposed rates after in 1952 and 'Ad hoc Vighoti' was also fixed in working out 1!16th of the value of the average the same year. The Ad hoc Vighoti, was fixed on gross produce of the predominant crops. As the an average of actual income realised during the soil classification was not yet done, the lands years 1940-41 to 1950-51 excluding the year 1948-49. On the introduction of casll assessment w~re broadly classified into good, medium and and abolition of lagas, the hundred years old inferior and the assessment of each unit was land revenue system was changed basically. In worked out in 1959-60, the rates so worked out Kutch district roughly two-thirds of the area was having been approved by Government by held by the Jagirdars. application of the rates to the areas then recorded in the revenue records. The Gujarat Classification In order to give further protection and system had been applied to this area with a slight rights to the tenants, the Bombay Tenancy and change in respect of sub-soil factor. On Agricultural Lands (Vidarbha Region and Kutch completion of survey and classification. the Area) Act, 1958 was applied to Kutch from 30th assessment rolls will have to be reprepared. The December, 1958. This Act made substantial entire work regarding survey and classification changes in the provisions hither to in force regarding is expected to be completed in the Fourth Five matters such as rent, termination of tenancies, Year Plan. inheritance of tenancy rights, etc. It also introduced new provisions such as those in regard to family The Inams in the area have been abolished holdings, ceiling area, compulsory purchase of by Bombay Inams (Kutch Area) Abolition Act land by tenants with effect from 1st April, 1961 1958. To do away with the intermediary betwee~ with certain exceptions about watercourses through the actual cultivators in the State, Bombay the land of other persons, acquisition of surplus Tenancy and Agricultural Lands (Vidarbha Region lands, right to trees in the holding! etc. Further, the and Kutch Area) Act, 1958 has been enacted. Gujarat Agricultural Lands Ceiling Act. 1960 was Implementation of these Acts is in progress. The Bombay Prevention of Fragmentation and brought into force from September, 1961 in this Consolidation of Holdings Act, 1947 has been district also. It thus took a positive step towards applied in the district and standard areas under the achievements of the goal of all land reforms the Act have been fixed. Consolidation of Holdings in the district, viz., land to the tiller and land to has, however, not yet been started. The Gujarat the landless. 7 2.1 Parliamentary and Assembly Constituencies Sessions Judge is empoIWered to impose any sentence authorised by law, except a sentence of Under the Delimitation of Parliamentary and death or imprisonment for life or of imprisonment Assembly Constituencies Order. 1961. one seat is for a term exceeding 10 years. The District Judge allotted to this district for the purpose of election has unlimited jurisdiction in civil suits While the to the House of the People and Five seats for the Assistant Judge has jurisdiction up to Rs. 15,000 State Assembly. The details comprising the terri in such suits. Civil Judge (Sr. Division) and torial extent of the Parliamentary and Assembly Judicial Magistrate is empowered to impose a constituencies are shown below. sentence of imprisonment for a term not exceeding 2 years and fine not exceeding two thousand Delimitation of Parliamentary and AsJembly rupees. He has got unlimited jurisdiction in civil Constituencies • suits. Civil Judges (Jr. Division) have jurisdiction A Parliamentary Constituency up to Rs. 10,000 in civil suits. Si. Name of Extent in tenhs or Assembly Constituencies No. Constituel"K:Y ].9 Police 1 2 3 1 Kutch Abdasa, Bhuj, Mandvi. Anjar. The total strength of civil police in 1960 Rapar and Viramgam consisted of 1,483 persons. There were 15 police stations and 47 police outposts in the district. The B Assembly Constituencies total number of cognisable offences investigated SI. Name of was 1,404. Thus there was 1 police per 22.24 No. COD$tituency Extent of Constituency 123 sq. miles of area. The number of persons per police 1 Abdasa Abdasa and Lakbpat talukas aDd was 935 and the number of cognisable offences Nakhatrana taluka (excluding Manjal police station) investigated per police was 1.88. 2 Bhuj Bhuj taluka, Manjal police statioo, Nakhatrana taluka and Khawda The number of crimes by m~or class of mahal. offences in the district is extracted from Table :3 Mandvi Mandvi taluka and Bhujpar and 11.3 given in Part II of this Handbook, wherein Karagoga police station in other details regarding number of persons Mundra taluka acquitted or discharged and number of persons 4 Anjar Anjar taluka and Mundra talulca convicted will also be found. (excluding Bhujpar and KaraKOga police stations) and Amardi police station in Bhachau taluka Persons convicted "y nature of offences, 1960-61 5 Rapar Bhachau taluka (excluding Amardi police station), Rapar talulca and No. of persons Khadir mahal Description of offence convicted 1 2 2.8 Judiciary Against the public tranquillity 8 The judicial set-up of the district comprises Affecting the public health, safety, of one District ludge, one Assistant District]udge, convenience, decency and morals 5 one Civil Judge (Sr. Division) and nine Civil Affecting life 16 J~ (Jr. Division). The District Judge exercises Hurt 37 the powers of Sessions Judge. As Sessions Judge Wrongful restraint and wrongful he is empowered to impose any sentence authorised confinement • 17 by law, but any sentence of death subject to Criminal force and assault 5 confirmation by the High Court. The Assistant Theft 104 8 3 LOC~t SELF GOVERNMENT re:$).lme of the provisions of this Act as regards the new set-up, functions, finance, etc., will also 3.1 Local Self Government Institutions be given to bring the position about administra The Local Self Government Institutions in tive set-up up-to-date. the State as on 1st April, 1961, which is the period covered by this Handbook are (1) Muni 3.2 Municipalities cipalities, (2) District Local Board, (3) District At the end of 1960-61 there were 5 School Board and (4) Gram Panchayats. But municipalities covering 5 towns with a population since the Panchayats Act has come into force of 123,922. The average population per municipality from 1st ~pril, 1963 replacing the existing District was 24,784. The following table shows area, Local Boards by Jilla Panchayats and introducing population, income and expenditure of each democratic decentralisation at all levels, a short municipality in the district. Municipalities. area, population, income and expenditure for the year, 1960-61 Area Income Income per head Expenditure Expenditure per head Municipality (in sq. miles) Population (in Rs.) (in Rs.) (in Rs.) (in &s.) 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 Total 30.35 123,922 1,106,213 893 1,223,391 9.87 Bhuj 3.09 38,747 396,785 10.24 336,476 8.94 Mandvi 5.75 26,609 276,236 10.38 446,948 16.80 Mundra 8.01 8,817 5J,826 5.88 69,587 7.89 Anjar 3.50 23,301 130,150 5.61 158,429 6.80 Gandhidham 10.00 26,448 250,616 9.48 211,951 8.01 Details regarding number of members, sources civil and public works, medical and education. of income and heads of expenditure are available The following table shows income and expenditure in Official Statistics Table 14.1 published in of the Kutch District Local Board during 1960-61 Part-II of this Handbook. under different heads. The total income of all the 5 municipalities Income and expenditure of Diftrict Local Board, during 1960-61 amounted to Rs. 1,106,213 of 1960-61 which as much as Rs. 473,289 or 43.00 per cent Income Expenditure came from rates and taxes. The income per Head (in R5.) Head (in &s.) I 2 3 bead of population as per 1961 Census waS 4 Total 433,191 Total Rs. 8.93. As against this, the total expenditure 421.788 Land Revenue 91,230 Refunds in 1960-61 of all municipalities amounted to 6.002 Local rates. 199,671 Administration 65,645 Rs. 1,223,391 and average expenditure per head Interest 1.210 Education 74,597 of population Rs. 9.87. Medical 80,487 Medical 140.418 Stationery and Scientific and other 3.3 District Local Board Printing 3,544 minor departments 9,375 Pension 5,893 The Board was constituted of 30 members Miscellaneous 35,191 Miscellaneous 16,040 elected by general constituencies, of whom 4 are Civil Works 21.858 Civil Public Works 103.818 elected on reserved seats. Total income and expenditure of the Board during 1960-61 was Details giving income and expenditure under Rs. 433,191 and Rs. 421,788 respectively. The different sources are available for the year :main sources of income are local rates and land 1955-56 in Official Statistics Table 14.2 published revenue and the major heads of expenditure are in Part-II of this Handbook. 9 3.4 Panchayats panchayats and the rest were independent Till 1950-51 no village panchayats existed in panchayats. There was no nyaya panchayat up to the district. The number of panchayats in the 1959-60. The number of panchayats in each district has increased from 30 in 1955-56 to 278 taluka/mahal of the district together with their at the end of 1960-61 covering 397 villages and income and expenditure for the year 1950-51, towns. 86 of these panchayats were group 1955-56 and 1960-61 is given in the following table. Income and expenditure of panchayats, 1950-51, 1955-56 and 1960-61 No. of village TalukafMahal panchayats Income (in Rs.) Expenditure (in Rs.) 1950-51 1955-56 1960-61 1950-51 1955-56 1960-61 1950-51 1955-56 1960-61 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 Total 30 278 133,234 1,087,018 100,581 791,963 Bhuj-Khavda-Banni " 2 19 5,481 32,044 3,790 19,525 Nakhatrana-Bhuj 55 2,436 224,937 5,254 175,789 Lakhpat ~ 28,476 18,867 Abdasa 5 25 43,236 139,054 34,726 89,821 Mandvi 7 35 15,674 120,250 16,688 71,625 Mundra 5 33 12,537 83,604 13,140 63,207 Anjar 1 35 5,794 51,105 4,352 35,556 Bhachau-Khadir 5 21 40,679 237,734 13,262 176,161 Rapar 4 48 7,397 169,814 9,369 141,412 The above details are available in Official According to the provisions of the Gujarat Statistics Table 14.3 published in Part-II of this Panchayat Act, 1961, a gram panchayat consists Handbook. of not less than 9 and not more than 16 members, while a nagar panchayat consists of. not The total income of all panchayats for the less than 15 and not more than ~1 members. year 1960·61 was Rs. 1,087,018 while the total Provision has been made to reserve seats for expenditure amounted to Rs. 791,963. women and members of Scheduled Castes and Tribes. A taluka panchayat consists of ex-officio, 3.5 Present Set-up under the Panchayat Act elected, co-opted and associate members. On The Gujarat Panchayats Act has been brought account of the national emergency, interim district into force in all the districts of Gujarat (except panchayats had to be constituted in April, 1963. Kutch and Dangs districts) from 1st April, 1963. Elections are now proposed to be held and elected In the Kutch district, it has been brought into district panchayats would be constituted towards force with effect from 15th April, 1963. It is the end of March, 1964 in the sixteen districts not yet made applicable to the Dangs district. of the State. In each district there are three tiers of the Panchayat Organisation-gram/nagar panchayats, The District Development Officer is the taluka panchayats and district panchayat. Chief Executive Officer in a district panchayat. He is borne on the cadre of the Indian Administrative Municipalities haying population not exceeding Service (Senior time-scale) and is appointed by 10,000 have been converted into gram panchayats Government. The Chief Executive Officer of the and those having population exceeding 10,000 taluka panchayat is the Taluka Development but not exceeding 20,000 have been converted Officer, who is also appointed by Government. into nagar panchayats. A gram/nagar panchayat Both these officers are secretaries of their is subordinate to the taluka panchayat, while respective panchayats, which function through a taluka panchayat is subordinate to the district various, committees, appointed for different panchayat according to the scheme of tbis Act. groups of functions under the Act. 10 FUNCTIONS In addition~ provision' has been made in ihe' Act, for various-" tiers of panchayat to levy taies a'nd ., The (unctiops, of the three tiers c;>f panc;hayats fees; A gram "or riagar panchayat subject have been given" very el~borately in the three 10 certain conditions 12 Percentage distribution of rural population by size 47 of them are large size villages (2,000 and group of villages, 1961 above) covering 27.57 per cent of rural population. Percentage to Percentage to It is significant to note that of the total rural No. of total No. Rural total rural Size group villages of villages population population population in the district 42.88 per cent are 1 2 345 concentrated in small size villages, 52.40 per cent in Less than 200 309 34.15 31,381 5.59 medium size and 4.72 per cent in large size. There 200-499 244 26.96 82,109 14.63 500-999 185 20.44 127,232 22.66 is no village in Kutch of very large size with a J ,000-1,999 120 13.26 165,915 29.55 population of 10,000 and above. The tendency of 2,000-4,999 43 4.75 128,276 22.85 5,000-9,999 4 0.44 26,489 4.72 village to grow in size and comparatively smaller 10,000 and above .. number of villages in large size and concentration Details of scxwise population for talukas are available of rural population in medium size villages are in Census Table A-III published in Part II of this Handbook. noticeable from these statistics. 61.11 per cent of villages in the district fall in tbe class range less than 500, while 20.44 per 4.2 (iij Urban Population cent of the total have population varying from Statement showing the number of towns 500 to 999. classified by population is furnished below :- Number of towns classified by size groups during 1901 to 1961 II III IV V VI 100,000 and above 50,000 to 99,999 20,000 to 49,999 10,000 to 19,999 5,000 to 9,999 Below 5,000 ------_------~- No. of Popu!a- No. of Popula- No. of Popu!a- No. of Popula- No. of Popula- No. of Popu!a- Year towns tion towns tion towns tion towns tion towns tion towns tion 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 J3 1961 4 116,604 2 18,434 1951 2 60,290 19,300 3 18,043 4 16,121 1941 2 50,310 15,468 2 14,432 4 15,129 1931 2 47,201 1 15,178 2 13.827 4 15,714 1921 1 22,638 2 32,791 I 6,053 5 ]8,190 1911 2 45,814 15,238 2 15,123 3 11,416 1901 2 5],045 2 28,614 2 11,139 2 7,888 Sexwise details of each town are available in Census Table A-IV published in Part If of this Handbook. 19.39 per cent of the total population of are class V with population above 5,000 but 696,440 live in urban areas, as against 25.77 below 9,999. There arc no towns in class I, II, per cent in the State. The number of towns has IV and VI. The average population of a town come down from 10 in 1951 to 6 in 1961 owing in Kutch district is 22,506 persons as compared to declassification of a number of them as a to 29,374 for the State. The extent of urbanisation result of change in the definition of urban areas. is thus found to be comparatively less than that According to this definition, Madbapar, Bhacbau, obtaining in the State as a whole, seven out Rapar. Jakhau and Adhoi which were treated as of .:leven talukas/mahals are entirely rural. urban in 1951 were declassified and treated as rural in 1961, and Kandla was included as urban 4.3 Density area in 1961 for the first time. The urban The area of the district in 1951 was 8,300 population of the district numbering ] 35,038 square miles or 14,13 per cent of the total area of persons is spread over 6 towns of different sizes Gujarat. In 1961, it was 16,567 square miles or of which 4, viz., Bhuj, Mandvi, Anjar and 23.31 per cent of the total area of the State. From Gandhidham, are in class III, i.e., size group the viewpoint of area covered, Kltch with its 20,000 to 49,999. 2 namely, Kandla and Mundra Rann area is one of the largest districts of the 13 ~t~t~. The co,rel1pon~ing percentages of population found in Anjartalu,l\a. which is due,t.o deyelopm~t ~9' the district as c!)nstituted i~ 1961 are, ho~~ver, of KandJa port, and ~ttlement of population [,ound t,9"be 3.4& per cenqn 1951 an~ 3.38 per.~ent ,at .the .new township of Gandhidham, and jn 1961. The average density .of popula~ion js 4~ .the lowest of 20 in Lakhpat taluka, whicn j~ on~ persons per squ~re mile, being the lowest in the 'of the most undevel~ped parts in the district. In iState as a'gainst 290 for th.e State. The urqilodensity rurai' areas Mandvi taluka has the h:ighest, i.e,; of population is i, 145 pe~~ons per I''luq.fe mile as 145 and La~hpai taluka has the low~t. density against, 7,194"for th~ S~ate. As more than 5Q of 20 persons, But amo'rig towrs, Bhuj being per cent of tbe t9tal ar~a o( i~he dist,rict cO)1sists capital' of the former Kutch Slate and the present of uninb;tbitable ~a~n. of Kutch! tne d,istfip~ ha~ taluka and district headqlJarters tops the list~itb the lowest average density, per squ~re mil\! in the '}12,606 per square mile, the lowest being 301 for, Kandla. .. . - . , '. - '" ' State, be'ing also the I,owest f~r rural.'and urban ; " ' areas. The urban density of 2,145 is naturally 4.4 Migration much higher than the rural density of 34 persons , " per square mile. The average density per square Ii' • The" nUl11.ber of persons b.orn (iJ at the place of enume~ation, (ii) elsewhere in the district~ mile exclusive 9f Rann, area com~s to- 92 and 75, (iii) outside the district of enumeration but within for rural areas, where the pre~sure of l'qpulation - Gujarat State and thos~ (iv) bor,n outside Gujarat is comparatively less and the average density is Stat.e per 1961. Census)5 given below. worked ouLon the basis-of the entire area within .as_ , .1' ! the revenue limits of the village and not of the Population by place oj binh, . 1961 ", { village site. These densities differ for, ,ditfure~t 'Born in _------~ part~ of the districtas also for its rural and urban Outside areas as will be from- tbe table tha,t followS. Persons/ Total Place of Elsewhere the district seen Males/ popula. enumera· in the but in Outsiilt Fema}es tion tion disirict the State the Slate Population per square mile, 1961 2 :3 4 5 6 ' I " StatelDistrictl __Populatibn per square mile " Persons 696,440 474.545 176.878 12,793 32,~24 , Taluka/Mahal Total, Rural Urban Males 34I.224 271,479 46.170 4,919 17,656 1 2 3 4 Females 355.216 202,066 130,708 7,874 14.568 State '!90 :U8 .7,194 .... r'r Percentagl!.s r District 42 , 34- '2,145 " Persons 100,00 68.14 2,s.40 1.83 4,63 Bhuj 62 41 12,606 Males 100.00 7,9,85 13,53 1.44 5.18 Nak.ftatrana :113 '113 Females 100.00, 56,89 36.79" 2.22 4,10 Lakhpat 20 20 Abdasa 75 .75- ",el. In case 0168'.14 per cent of tile populad~n of Moodvi 194 - 145 4,628 the district, tlie place of enumeration is 'file same Mljndr.a 162 n9 1;101 An~ar 204 98 1,30S as the place of birth; This proportion for males Bhacnau 14ot, 144 " .'. is 79.85 pet cent as against 56.&9 per ce~t for Rapar 81 81 ~. , females owing to! 'tne riiigration ()f f~mal~s"after Klwiir 26 26 Khavd!1 34 34 : marriage, which appears to be mostly within the district. For the proportion of females bo~n ~utsidc While working out the density .of .urban the place of erlUmeriltion but' within t'he district areas, the urba~, units for which area" figures are is as high as 36,79' per cent as compar~d to those not available have ,been ignored. RllI'al density.is born outside the district bu't withi~ the St~te' worked out on :~~e ba~s of rural popUlation only, . who aceount for'2.22 per cent 'arid those outside though the area, figures .jnclude the area of those the State who account fot" 4.10 per ce~t only. i urban units fo~ which ~ep_.arate area figures are not 32,224 persons or 4.63 pel'; cent of the total ~ availab~e. Tbe ~i~hest ~yerage density of 204, is populatio.l})of the distriet "a're' born outside ,i th;~ 14 State and 12,793 or ],83 per cent outside the industries at Gandhidham, where displaced,personll district. These figures clearly bring out the nature from Pakistan have been rehabilitated after and extent of migration in the district. In this partition are the main factors which have migration stream. males outnumber females, as contributed to the comparatively higher seen from the proportion of both the sexes in proportion of in-migrants in the district from the total migrants from outside the State which outside the State. account for 17,656 males and 14,568 females, The percentage distribution of population constituting 5.18 and 4.10 per cent respectively born at the place of enumeration, born elsewhere of the total population. Various activities under within the district and outside the district by taken in connection with the development of nine categories of economic activity and of Kandla as a major port and setting up of non-workers is shown below. Distribution of population by categories of workers and non-workers classified by place of birth, 1961 Categories of workers II III IV V VI VII VIII IX X In Manu- At facturing In In Transport, As In Mining, House- other than Trade Storage and In Place of As Agricultural Quarrying, hold Household In and Communi- Other Non- birth Cultivator labourer etc. Industry Industry Construction Commerce cations Services workers 1 2 3 4 5 6 1 8 9 10 11 District Total 18.50 4.48 0.61 4.62 1.14 0.87 2.05 1.01 5.55 61.17 Bam at the place of enumeration 19.39 4.12 0.62 4.55 0.85 0.53 2.01 0.51 3.94 63.48 Elsewhere in the district 20.20 6.45 0.67 5.67 1.61 1.66 1.79 0,80 7.29 53.86 Outside the: district 2.47 0.55 0.21 1.29 2.39 1.37 3.48 7.00 15.73 65.51 4.5 Sex Ratio in towns of the district in (951) is, however, higher In 1961, the number of females per 1,000 1964 than similar ratio of 896 for the State. males in the district was 1,041 which was more The underdeveloped nature of economy and lack than the similar ratio of 940 for the State. The of avenues of employment and earnings in the corresponding rural and urban sex ratios for the district induce the male population in search dist-Eict which were 1,063 and 954 respectively show of livelihood outside the district or State. The that the proportion of females was comparatively sex ratio in case of towns of Mandvi, Mundra less in towns but higher in villages. and' Anjar has shown an abnormality as these The fol1owing statement compares sex ratios centres besides being port towns having sea-faring in towns in 1951 and 1961. population have their male members migrated Females per thousand males in urban areas, outside the district or State for trade, business 1951 and 1961 and service leaving their female members in Kutch. State/ Sex Ratio District/ The sex ratio in case of towns of Gandhi Town 1951 1961 dham and Kandla port is below the district 1 2 3 State 915 896 average as both these towns are in a developing District 1,043 954 stage and more male workers are engaged in the Bhuj 994 944 construction and building activities in connection Mandvi 1,124 1,062 Mundra 1,188 1.056 with development of major port Kandla and its Anjar 1,050 1,043 satellite township of Gandhidham. Bhuj which is Gandhidham 720 850 Kandla-Port 740 a district headquarters with number of residential The sex ratio in urban areas of the district quarters and facilities for medical, health and has shown a decline from 1,043 in 1951 to 954 higher education and inter-connected by good in 1961. The ratio of females per 1,000 males means of communication is having sex ratio 15 slightly below that of the,sex ratio of an the towns The propprtion of both maley and (emales of the district taken together. in the age-group 0-14 has increased during the 4.6 Age Distribution decade owing to high birth rate which is respon Table C-II shows the distribution of the sible for an increase of 2.37 per cent in males and population by quinquennial age-groups. Table 3.39 per cent in females. But there is a slight decline C-IV gives single year age returns. Broad age groups are also given in Tables B-1 and C-I1 printed in the proportion of males and females in the age in Part II of this Handbook. Proportionate groups 15-34 and 35-59 due to the migration of population figures by broad age-groups in 1961 adult workers to other areas. are compared separately for males and females with the corresponding proportions for 1951 for the district as constituted then. 4.7 Marital Status Percentage distribution of population by sex and According to the Census of 1961, 278,452 age-groups, 1951 and 1~61 persons are returned as married, comprising of ~tage of p~p~!_Ilt~l!_by a¥(;:~groups 132,012 males and 146.440 females. Never married 1951 1961 persons account for 357,129 of the total popula Age-groups Males Females Males Females tion, males being 57.51 per cent and females 1 2 3 4 5 45.29 per cent of their respective popUlation. The Total A to D 100.00 100.00 100.00 100.00 widowed are 3.81 per cent and divorced or 0-4 14.65 13.02 separated constitute 13.48 per cent only. The 5-14 27.36 24.50 ~~:~~ ~U~ A 0-14 42.01 37.52 44.38 40.91 following table shows the marital status of males 15-34 31.19 32,69 29.69 3031 35-59 21.11 2207 20.25 20:97 and females in different age-groups classified into B 15-59 52.30 54.76 49.94 51.28 (i) never married, (ii) married and (iii) widoWed, C 60+ 5.68 7.71 5.61 7.76 D Age not stated 0.01 0.01 0.07 0.05 divorced/separated and Olhers. Age and Marital Status, 1961 Never Married Married Widowed, divorced/separated and others Percentage of Percentage of Percentage of Percentage of Percentage of Percentage of males to total females to total males to total females to total males to total females to total Age-groups males females males females males females 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 Total 57,51 45.29 38.69 41.23 3,81 13.48 0-9 100.00 100.00 )0-14 99.26 97.66 0.73 2.32 001 0.02 15-19 87.64 49.16 12.20 30,45 016 0.39 20-24 46.74 7.66 52.32 90.93 094 1.41 25-29 18.19 1.54 79.93 95.03 1.88 3.43 30+ 4.79 0.58 84.23 62.61 10,98 36.81 It will be seen from the above table that no males have been returned as married in the age person has been reported as married in age-group group 15-19, while the percentage rises to 52.32 0-9 as all such persons were treated as unmarried per cent in the age-group of 20-24 and to 79.93 at the time of sorting. But the child marriages per cent in the age-group of 25-29. Corresponding still persist in the age-group 10-14 to the proportions for females, however, show that 50.45 extent of 0.73 per cent for males and 2.32 per cent of females in the age-group 15-19 and . per cent for femalei. It is also noteworthy that 90.93 per cent in the age-group 20-24 are married. among males the age of marriage has shifted and In other words, in case of females, though the risen to 20 and above, as only 12.20 per cent of date of marriage has advanced, it has not gone 16 upto that extent to which it has done in the case of 4.8 (i) Literacy and Education males. Examination of the figures of widowed, According to the Census of 1951, there were divorced and separated discloses an interesting 87,886 literates in the district of Kutch as features of marital life in the district in that, constituted then and formed 15.47 per cent of the total population. Percentage of male literates they appear to be significant only after the age was then 21.80 per cent, while that of female of 29. While females above 30 years account for literates 9.60 per cent. In 1961, the percentage of 36.81 per cent in this category, males form 10.98 literacy rose to 25.00 per cent (33.43 per cent for per cent of their population. These figures reveal a males and 16.90 per cent for females). Percentage of literacy to total population by age and state of society wherein women generally do not sex is given for total/rural/urban in the following remarry, while males usually do. table. Literacy by age groups, 1961 Total Rural Urban Age-groups Persons Males f'emales Persons Males Females Persons Males Females 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 All ages 25.00 33.43 16.90 19.97 27.59 12.79 45.92 56.38 34.94 5-14 32.02 38.52 25.09 27.36 34.60 19.64 52.24 55.50 48.76 15-34 34.16 45.04 23.91 26.68 35.82 18.57 59.85 72.89 44.84 35-59 24.86 37.24 13.37 19.26 30.03 9.51 49.76 67.28 31.67 60+ 17.44 32.05 7.27 13.73 26.66 4.42 37.68 65.82 21.53 Age not stated 15.42 20.50 8.52 17.56 22.84 10.07 6.33 9.52 2.70 Literates among children in the age-group to be found in the age-group 5-14 10 total, 5-14, constitute 32.02 per cent of whom males rural and urban areas of the district. account for 38.52 per cent and females 25.09 per cent. The highest literacy among males is found The following table furnishes the sexwise to be in the age group 15-34 in total/ruraI/ urban areas. It is significant to note that the highest details of literacy by rural/urban for each percentage of literacy among females also is taluka/mahal of the district. Rural/Urban literacy by sex. 1961 Litera te and Educated Percentage Percentage District/Taluka/ Literates Percentage Literate of total male Literate of total female Mahal number of total population males population females population 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 Kuteh T 174,OS8 25.00 114,056 33.43 60,032 16.90 R 112,0~5 19.97 75,085 27.59 37,000 12.79 U 62,003 45.92 38,971 56.38 23,032 34.94 Bhuj T 34,830 29.09 23,171 39.07 11,659 19.30 R 14,546 18.29 10.499 27.17 4,047 9.90 U 20,284 50.48 12,672 61.32 7,612 39.01 Nakhatrana R 15,687 22.53 11,191 34.70 4,496 12.03 Lakhpat R 2,702 14.68 2,039 21.82 663 7.32 Abdasa R 14,617 22.45 9,226 29.89 5,391 15.74 Mandvi T 35,598 35.07 20,449 43.27 15,149 27.93 R 22,447 29.97 12,880 37.49 9,567 28.60 U 13,151 49.42 7,569 58.67 5,582 40.72 Mundra T 18.023 33.12 9,861 39.65 8.162 27.61 R 14,182 31.10 7,493 36.41 6,689 26.73 U 3,8~1 43.56 2,368 55.22 1,473 32.52 Aojar T 32,170 30.30 21,780 39.93 10,390 20.12 R 7,443 15.92 5,418 23.28 2,025 8.62 U 24,727 41.61 16,362 52.33 8,365 29.70 Bhaehau R 10,153 15.57 7,346 23.84 2,307 7.14 Rapar R 9,179 10.75 7,572 17.17 1,607 3.89 Khadir R 212 6.79 177 10.58 35 2.41 Khavda R 917 11.90 744 18.13 173 4.80 17 It will be seen from the above table that the Distribution of speakers of major languages, 1961 percentage of literacy is the highest (35.07 per Percentage to total Percentage of each population major language in cent) in Mandvi taluka and the lowest in Khadir SJ. Major mahal (6.79 per cent) lowest percentages of No. language Total Rural Urban ' Rural Urban I 2 3 4 5 literate males and females are returned also from 6 7 Total of all these talukas/mahals. But among urban areas, languages 100.00 100.00 100.00 80.61 19.39 the literacy percentage is the highest (50.48) Gujarati 53.21 55.90 42.00 84.69 15.31 per cent . in Bhuj taluka where the highest 2 Marathi 0.16 0.06 0.60 2920 70.80 3 Hindi 0.80 0.15 3.51 15.02 84,98 percentage (61.32 per cent) of male literates is 4 Sindhi 2.65 1.04 9.38 31.41 68.59 also to be found. Mandvi taluka claims the 5 Urdu 0.14 0,07 0.45 39.74 60.26 highest percentage of urban female literates 6 Kutchi 42.36 42.63 41.20 81.14 1886 (40.72 per cent), the lowest being (29.70 per cent) 7 Marwari 0.27 0.10 0.95 30.74 69.16 8 Punjubi 0.10 0.01 0.49 8.10 91.90 in Anjar taluka. 9 Others 0.31 0.04 1.42 10.39 89.61 It will be seen from the above table that 4.8 (aJ Educational Institutions 53.21 per cent of the popUlation in the district The table below gives the number of various have Gujarati as their mother tongue, 55.90 per cent types of educational institutions in the district of them live in rural areas and 84.69 per cent in alongwith the number of students and teachers urban areas. The number of Kutchi speakers is in 1960-61. 42.36 per cent. Of the total Kutchi speakers, Number of educational institutions, students and 81.14 per cent are from rural areas and 18.86 teachers, 1960-61 per cent from urban areas. 2.65 per cent of speakers have returned Sindhi which is the mother Educational levels Institutions Teachers Students 1 2 3 4 tongue of these displaced persons who have Primary 694 1,439 54,348 settled at Gandhidham and other areas in the Seclllldary 37 327 8,651 Higher 1 24 322 district. The number of speakers of other langu Special 17 42 91l ages is not significant. Primary, Secondary, Highe~ and Special Institutions 4.10 Religions In 1960-6], there were 694 primary schools The following table gives distribution of covering 596 villages of the district 309 Villages religions. were having no school. In 1960-61 there were 37 Religions, 1961 secondary institutions with 327 teachers and Percentage of tOlal 8,651 pupils giving an average of 26.46 pupils Religions Population population 2 3 per teacher. There is one college at Bhuj. The I Total 696,440 100.00 number of special institutions which included Hindu 502,796 72.2.0 technical institutions training colleges, gymnasia, Muslim 129,148 18.54 etc., was 17 (as on 31-3-1961) and that of Jain 63,615 9.13 teachers and pupils 42 and 911 respectively. Sikh 261 0.04 Othh religions 4.9 Languages & Pursuasions 620 0,09 Table C-V in Part II shows the population It will be seen from the above table that of major languages for the district and each taluka 72.20 per cent of the total population are Hindus, separately. The distribution of speakers of each 18.54 per cent Muslims, and 9.13 per cent lains. major language by rural and urban in the district 261 persons have returned Sikh as their religion is as under: and 620 follow other religions and persuasions. 18 4.11 Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes district. The rural and urban proportion among 4.1I (i) Scheduled Castes them is 7.60 per cent and 19.31 per cent of their population respectively in villages and towns. The total population of Scheduled Castes as The working population accounts for 27,444 per 1961 Census is 63,101 which forms 9.06 per cent persons or 43.49 per cent of their population in the of the total population of the district. The district. Workers in special occupations like following table gives the figures of Scheduled (i) tanning and currying of hides and skins and Castes for total/rural/urban. (ii) scavenging number 1,358 (2.15 percent) and Scheduled Castes, 1961 431 (0.68 per cent) respectively of the total Total/Rural! Percentage of total popUlation of Scheduled Castes of the district. Urban Persons population I 2 3 Tables of SCT series in Census of Total 63,101 9.06 India, 1961 Volume V-Gujarat Part V-A, show Rural 52,870 9.42 details as to number of Scheduled Castes/Tribes, industrial categories, marital status, religion, Urban 10,231 7.58 etc., for each Scheduled Caste/Tribe. Sex and The literate and educated among the Scheduled percentage distribution of Scheduled Castes Castes number 5,993 and constitute 9.50 per cent population by rural/urban in the district is shown of the total population of Scheduled Castes of the in the table given below. Percentage distribution of Scheduled Castes population by rural/urban, 1961 Percentage of Percentage to each Scheduled Total total popUlation Castes population Sex of the district population Name of Scheduled Caste T R U M F T R U R U I 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 lO 11 Total 63,101 52,870 10,231 31,204 31,897 9.06 7.59 1.47 83.79 16.21 Cnamar 1,841 1,829 12 907 934 0.27 0.27 N. 99.35 0.65 Bhangi 1,682 551 1,131 877 805 0.24 0.08 0.16 32.76 67.24 Garoda or Garo 659 618 41 309 350 0.10 0.09 0.01 93.78 6.22 Meghwal 55,017 47,981 7,036 27,159 27,858 7.90 6.89 1.01 87.21 12.79 Iuri-Barol 226 162 64 109 117 0,03 0.02 0.01 71.68 28.32 Iuri 169 169 95 74 0.02 0,02 100.00 Unclassified 3,507 1,560 1,947 1,748 1,759 0.50 0.22 0.28 44.48 55.52 The predominant Scheduled Castes in the Population of Scheduled Tribes, 1961 district are Meghwal having 55,017 souls or 7.90 Total/Rural/ Percentage of total per cent of the total population of the district, Urban Population population of whom 87.21 per cent live in villages, 12.79 per 1 2 3 cent in town. Total 32,471 4.66 4.11 (ii) Scheduled Tribes Rural 28,503 5.08 3,968 2.94 Scheduled Tribes claim 32,471 or only 4.66 Urban per cent of the total ropulation of the district and The literate and educated among them number 1.18 per cent of the Scheduled Tribes of the State. 1,084 or 3.34 per cent of whom 794 are returned The following table gives the figures of Scheduled Tribes in the district. from rural areas and 290 from urban areas. 19 !! HOUSING Out of a total of 237,779 houses, 64.72 percent were used as dwellings, 18.46 per cent 5.1- Housing Census for the first time were vacant and the rest were used for non In previous censuses, occupied census houses residential purposes such as shops, business used as dwellings alon!! were numbered and houses (3.72 per cent); factories and workshops listed. Non-residential ho uses such as shops, (1.13 per cent): schools, places bf entertainments factories, workshops. temples, mosques, schools, and medical and other social institutions (0.77 sarais, office premises and business houses, etc., per cent) and other miscellaneous uses as hotels, were not entered in the house-list, as it was not restaurants and other places, etc., (11. 20 per cent). necessary to do so for the purposes of enumeration. 72.80 per cent of the households lived in owned They have been brought under the purview houses, and the rest (27.20 per cent) in rented of the 1961 Census when a regular housing Census ones. In urban areas 32.74 per cent of the house was taken for the first time with a view to holds live in houses of their own and 67.26 account for all structures, dwellings or non per cent reside in rented houses. The higher dwellings. With the adoption of a uniform house proportion of rented houses in urban areas indicates list throughout the country, important data such the increased demand of houses on the part of as material of_wall and roof, tenure status and those attracted towards towns. An analysis of number of rooms in case of households, number the materials of wall and roof shows that the of persons per room and essential data such as predominant materials were stones and mud in name of thc proprietor, products manufactured, case of walls and tiles in case of roof. The number of persons employed and kind of fuel percentage of households having walls with or power, if machinery is used in case of work mud and burnt bricks was 7.99 per cent shops and factories, have been collected for the and 5.62 per cent respectively. Households first time on this occasion. having roofs covered with tiles, etc., atcounted 5.2 Types of Census houses and their uses for 83.75 per cent and those with corrugated iron sheets 1.45 per cent. The following table gives the distribution of different types of Census houses and the uses to 5.3 Households classified by number of members and which they are put. rooms occupied Census houses and the uses to which they are put, 1961 The most important classification, however, Census houses was one by the number of rooms in the houses occupied by sample households, given in the Percentage to SI. total No. of following table. No, Type of Census houses Census houses 1 2 3 Houselzold~ classified by number of members and 1 Total No. of Census houses 100.00 number of rooms occupied, 1961 2 Vacant houses 18.46 (Based on 20% Sample) 3 Dwellings, shop-cum· dwellings Percentage to total Percentage to total workshop-cum-dwellings 64.72 No. of rooms households members 4 Shops and Business houses 3.72 1 2 3 5 Factories, workshops and' Total 100.00 100.00 No regular room 0.49 0.36 worksheds 1.13 1 room 42.92 38.57 6 Schools, places of entertainment, 2 rooms 34.26 3483 medical and social institutions 0.77 3 rooms 12.99 14.68 7 Hotels, restaurants and other 4 rooms 5.31 6.26 miscellaneous houses 11.20 5 rooms or more 4.03 5.30 20 According to this classification, 42.92 per cent Comparison between the previous years is not of the households lived in houses with one room, possible (i) in view of the changes in classification and 34.26 per cent in houses with two rooms, 12.99 of land utilization and (ii) territorial changes in per cent in houses with three rooms, 5.31 per the district. In 1960-61 the area under cultivation cent in houses with four rooms and 4.03 per cent was 12.47 per cent of the total geographical area in houses with 5 rooms and more. The and that put to uses other than cultivation was population in these first two classes jointly 87.53 per cent. Of the latter 21.23 per cent is account for 73.40 per cent of the total sample cultivable waste, permanent pastures and grazing population. The number of members per room lands and 13.39 per cent put to other uses. The in households occupying houses with one room Rann area with 57,600 acres constitute 52.91 per was 4 while that for households living in houses cen t of the total geographical area of the district. with 2 rooms was 2. These figures Pamply reflect 6.2 Cropping Pattern growing over-crowding and the inadequate housing The changes in the cropping pattern during facilities in the district as in the State as a whole. the quenquennium can be seen from the following 5.4 Housing Societies table. There were 14 housing societies with a Percentage of area under different crops during membership of 1,272 and share capital of 1956-57 and 1960-61 Rs. 82,000. Crops 1956-57 1960-61 1 2 3 6 AGRICULTURE Wheat 2.62 1.41 6.1 Land Utilisation 2 Jowar 17.55 ]6.04 3 Bajri 27.67 19.66 The utilisation of land resources forms a 4 Other cereals 00.35 0.14 major item in any programme of economic plann Total cer-eals 48.19 37.25 ing . in an economy which is predominantly 5 Gram 0.04 agriculturaL It reveals the various uses to which 6 Other pulses ]8.84 19.53 land is put and also indicates improved ways of Total pulses 18.84 19.57 exploitation of its resources for better production. 7 Sugarcane 0.06 O.OS 8 Potatoes 0.05 0.04 Land utilisation. 1956-57 and 1960-61 9 Fruit and vegetables 1956-57 1960-61 (excluding potatoes) 1.22 0.75 10 Condiments and spices 0.10 0.07 Percentage Percentage II Other food crops Sl. Area in of total Area in of total 0.44 No. Item acres area acres area Total food crops 68.46 58.17 1 2 3 4 5 6 12 Ground-nut 1.07 4.62 Total geo 13 Sesamum 2.50 1.53 graphical area 108,636 100.00 108,864 100.00 14 Castor seeds 1.70 1.16 Area under 15 Linseeds cultivation 10,981 10.11 13,575 12.47 0.01 2 Area other than 16 Other oil seeds 0.18 0.06 cultivation 97,655 89.89 95,289 87.53 Total oil seeds 5.45 7.38 (i) Cultivable waste,per 17 Cotton 13.35 13.73 manentpas- Total fibres 13.35 13.73 . tures and 18 Other non-food crops 12.74 20.72 other grazing Total non-food crops lands 23,881 21.98 23,111 21.23 31.54 41.83 (ii) Rann area 57RO 53.02 57,660 52.91 Total area under crops 100.00 100.00 (iii) Others 16,174 14.89 14,578 IJ 39 Details as to area and out turn for the years Note: The figures for the year 1956-57 are for the district as 1950-51 to 1960-61 for the above crops are cons~ituted then .and no~ as c0_nstituted in 1961. Further available in Official Statistics Table 3.2 in detaIls are avaIlable III OffiCIal Statistics Table 3 1 in Part II of this Handbook. - . Part II of this Handbook. 21 The principal food crops of the district are The livestock population of district has during jowar. ( 16.04 per cent) and bajri (19.66 per cent) the last ten years 1951-61 shown an increase of 15.00 while cotton (13.73 per cent), ground-nut per cent. During this period, miles cows have ( 4.62 per cent) are the main non-food crops. registered the highest increase of 218.31 per cent The percentage comparison of different crops followed by females cows over 3 years which indicates that the food crops are gradually showed an increase of 89.42 per cent. The declining from 68.46 per cent in 1956-57 to buffaloes showed an increase of 40.26 per cent 58.17 per cent in 1960-61, with a correspondillg whereas camels and sheep and goats showed a gain of 10.29 per cent in non-food crops. Among decline of 26·74 and 18.04 per cent respectively food crops Jowar and Bajri account for 35.70 for the same period. per cent of the total cropped area. The next in . importance is pulses which claim 19.57 per cent Sheep and goat with 40.51 per cent of total of the area sown. livestock in 1961 constitute an important category of livestock. Banni area in Kutch with Maldharis 6.3 Crop Calendar or cattle-breeders living in "Wandh" is a rich The months of sowing and harvesting of pasture growing region which supports a large different crops are given below. number of livestock and cattle-breeders. Crop Calendar Name of crop Months of sowing Months of harvesting 7.2 Agricultural Tools and Implements 1 2 3 The number of wooden ploughs in 1951 was Wheat November March Jowar August December 28,474 which rose to 33,594 in 1961. The number Bajri July October Ground-nut July Novemb:r of iron ploughs has also been found to be incr Castor August January-April easing steadily as they rose to 147 in 1956 and Cotton July February-April 368 in 1961 from 90 in 1951. The 'number of 7 LIVESTOCK carts in 1951 was 30,919 which increased to 33 j 722 in 1956 and declined to 32,664 in 1961. Number 7.1 Livestock of sugarcane-crushers rose from 60 in 1951 to According to the livestock censuses of 1951, 95 in 1956 and 371 in 1961, whereas oil engines 1956 and 1961, the cattle population of the 732 in 1951 rose to 1,494 in 1956 and 2,463 in district is found to be distributed as under. 1961. The number of tractors likewise increased from 14 in 1951, to 33 in 1961. The increase in Livestock, 1951. 1956 and 1961 the number and type of agricultural tools and Categories of livestock 1951 1956 1961 implements is indicative of gradual progress made 1 2 3 4 Total livestock 817,560 911,433 940,223 and changes adopted in age-old agricultural A Bullocks and Cows 277,816 370,689 460,289 practices by the cultivators of the district. 1 Males over 3 years 83,328 89,172 94,294 2 Females over 3 years 106,487 142,344 201,705 (in milk) (36,448) (81,69.5) (116,019) 7.3 Animal Husbandry and Veterinary Aid 3 Young stock 88,001 139,173 164,290 B Buffaloes 57,385 59,500 80,489 The Animal Husbandry Department came 1 Males over 3 years 841 788 1,327 into existence during the year 1949-50. Prior to 2 Females over 3 years 36,423 36,033 49,406 (in milk) (20,051) {I 9,758) (28,059) that, there was no such organisation to deal with 3 Young stock 20,121 22,679 29,756 the problems of animal husbandry. C Sheep 217,611 225,682 180,707 D Goats 247,098 234,120 200,147 E Horses and Ponies 2,823 3,550 6,307 There were 8 hospitals and 28 dispensaries in F Mules 9 26 G Donkeys 5,700 7,990 5,420 the district during the year 1952·53 which-increased H Camels 9,088 9,854 6,658 to 9 and 40 respectively in the year 1960-61, I Pigs 30 48 180 J Poultry 4,697 9,374 17,047 Castrations are performed and animals are 22 vaccinated against contagious diseases. Total 8 IRRIGATION number of cases treated during the years 1952-53 8.! Irrigation Projects and 1960-61 were 16,628 and 105,244 respectively. Scanty rains, frequent draught years, conti. guity to desert areas and lack of good water Key village scheme was started during the cources and perennial rivers make the region an year 1952-53 when three artificial insemination arid waste. Whatever the irrigation practised is centres and six Key village centres were opened, solely dependant on irrigation works, canals and which increased to 4 and 18 respectively during wells. There are 41 irrigation schemes having the year 1960-61. irrigation potential of 43,030 acres. 7.4 Fisheries Of these projects, Khengarsagar (2,500 acres) With a coast line of about 250 miles from was started as early as 1935-41. Other projects Surbari in east to Lakhpat in West, the district important from the point of irrigation are has good scope for development of fisheries. Vijayasagar (4,100 acres), Kankavati (3,500 acres), Species of fish largely found in the district are Rajda (3,100 acres) and Kaila (2,500 acres). A Prawns, Dalla, G1:101, Dara, Mullets,- pomfrets, sum of Rs. 17,673,738 was spent after all these Bombay duck and cat fish. The total fish produc projects. Wells commanding an irrigated area of tion has increased from 73,878 B. mds. in 113,700 acres or 58.28 per cent contribute major 1956-57 to 78,026 B. mds. in 1961-62. There are share towards the total irrig-ated area. The 11 fishing centres with 240 fishing boats. There percentage of net area irrigated to the net area sown, are four fishermen's co-operative societies with 312 is 14.3 per cent in 1960-61, which has increased members_ by 3.4 per cent over that of 1950-51. Cotton having risen from 800 acres in 1950-51 to 72,500 7.5 Minerals acres in 1960-61 shows the highest increase in the area irrigated followed by ground nut from Chief minerals prospected in the district are 800 acres to 50,000 acres and Bajri from 40,000 lignite, clays, gypsum and bauxite. Lignite is found acres to 57,200 acres. at Umrasar, JhuJrai, Guncri and Lefri, estimated reserves being 110, 14, 4 and 1.40 lakh tons 9 CO-OPERAnON respectively. Clays of various types such as china clay, fire clay, potter's clay, brick clay and fuller's 9.1 Co-operative Societies and their types, etc. earth are found at several places in the district. As a result of application of Bombay Co-opera tive Societies Act, 1949, one co-operative society Large deposits of gypsum of crystalline was started in the district in the year 1949-50. The variety are found at Palansva, Adesar, Chitrod, co-operative movement thereafter gained momentum Badargadh, Umarsar, Karanpar, Mata-no-madh as can be seen from increase in the number of co and Khavda. The reserves of gypsum deposits of operative societies from 196 in 1956-57 to 416 in Adesar, Palansva, Umrasar and Karanpar are 1960-61. Of 416 societies, 276 were agricultural credit estimated at 11.08 lakh tons. The reserves of societies, 25 non-agricultural credit societies, 29 bauxite found in the villages of Satapar and industrial societies, 22 weavers societies, 14 housing Paswadia are estimated at 40,000 tons. Alum is Societies, 12 consumers' co-operative socictiell also found in Mata-no-madh. Geological Survey and 38 other societies. There were 35,988 members of India is surveying at various places in the of these societies. The working capital and share district to find out the prospects of mineral capita] of all these societies were Rs. 15,552,000 deposits in this region. and Rs. 3,420,000 respectively. The amount 23 of loan issued to members and other societies was (iii) A Single Worker IS a person who works Rs. 12,850,000. Agricultural credit societies with by himself but not as head of household a membership of 25,875 persons and working in a household industry. He is not capital of Rs. 5,804,000 constituted the most employed by anyone else and in his important type of society. The next in order are tum does not employ anybody else, non-agricultural credit societies numbering 25, not even members of his household with 4,682 members and working capital of except casually. Rs. 708,000. (iv) A Family Worker is a member of the 10 ECONO~IC ACTIVITY household who works without receiving wages in cash or kind, in an industry, 10.1 Definitions business or trade conducted mainly by The criterion of income' or economic independence was adopted for measuring the members of the family and ordinarily economy of the country during the past censuses. On does at least one hour of work every the present occasion emphasis is on the work done day during the working season. or the economic activity pursued by an individual so that all people such as family workers and Industries are classified as household and children who work but do not earn enough for non-household. A household industry is defined their maintenance are also accounted for as as an industry which is not run on a scale of a workers. Another important change relates to the registered factory and conducted by the head of presentation of the economic data according to the household himself and/or mainly members the nine industrial categories of workers and of the household at home or withia the villages non-workers instead of the eight livelihood classes in rural areas and only at home in urban classified by self-supporting persons and their areas. Rest of the industries, viz., business, dependants in 1951. trade, profession or service are . non-household industries. STATUS OF EMPLOYMENT 10.2 Distribution of workers & non-workers Persons doing work other than that as The following tuhle gives the distribution of cultivator or agricultural labourer or engaged population by workers and non-workers. in household industry have been classified into following four categories:- (j) Employer, Distribution of population by workers and (ii) Employe~, (iii) Single worker and (iv) Family non-workers, 1961 worker. In view of the wide range of economic Percentage to total data included in this section, it will be useful to Persons population Workers/Non- define in brief the various terms used. workers State District State District 1 2 3 4 5 (i) An Employer is a person who has to 1'olal employ other persons in order to perform Population 20,633,350 696,440 100.00 100.00 the nature of work undertaken by him. Workers 8,474,588 270,454 41.07 3883 Non-workers 12,158,762 425,986 -58.93 61.17 (ij) An Employee is a person Who usually works under some other person for The following statement shows the distribution salary or wages in cash or kind. of workers into 9 industrial categories. 24 Distribution 0/ workers and percentage to total workers, 1961 Sl. Population Percentage of workers No. Category of workers State District State District 1 2 3 4 5 6 1 As cultivator 4,519,060 128,823 53.32 47.63 2 As agricultural labourer 1,252,000 31,228 14.77 11.55 3 In mining, quarrying, livestock, forestry, fishing, hunting, plantation, orchards and allied activities 104,850 4,238 1.24 1.57 4 At household industry 555,606 32,208 6.56 11.91 5 In manufacturing other than household industry 536,159 7,950 6.33 2.94 6 In construction 90,Q43 6,037 1.06 2.23 7 In trade and commerce 411,156 14.290 4.85 5.28 8 In transport, storage and communications 159,061 7,013 1.88 2.59 9 In other services 846,653 38,667 9.99 14.30 The population of the district is distributed Persons at work in non-household industry, into workers and non-workers in the ratio of trade. business, profession or service 38.83 to 61.17 per cent. Amongst the working Number Percentage population, cultivators account for 47.63 per cent Total 711,195 100.00 and agricultural labourers 11.55 per cent only Employers 8.558 10.95 as against 53.32 and 14.77 per cent respectively Employees 34,101 43.61 Single workers for the State. The striking feature of the 30.294 38.74 Family workers 5.242 6.70 economic pattern obtaining in the district as elsewhere in tbe State is predominantly agricultute It will be seen from the above figures that as revealed by 59.18 per cent of workers engaged in non-household industries, trade, bU!liness, pro. in agncultural pursuits. Next in order are other fession or service, employees (43.61 per cent) services (14.30 per cent) and household industry predominate and account for nearly the (l] .91 per cent) and manufacturing industries workers engaged in these categories where as account for 2.94 per cent only, which reveal the single workers account for 38.74 per cent, industrial backwardness and the importance of employers 10.95 per cent and family workers household industry in the economy of this district. 6.70 per cent only. 10.3 Class of worker Industrial classification by sex and class of 10.4 Principal and secondary work worker of persons at work in household and Principal work : In case of a person who is non-household industry is shown in details in engaged in more than one productive activity, census Tables B-IV-A and B. the principal work is the one on which the person spends most time. Persons at work in household industry Persons Percentage Secondary work.' Tbe work which is the next 32,208 100.00 Total in importance to his principal work which occupies Employees 1,208 3.75 Others 31,000 96.25 most time is secondary work. As stated earlier, household industry is run Persons working principally as cultivators, as mostly by members of the household, the need agricultural labourers or at household industry and for having employees working for salary or wages following any of the~e,-a.s>~'~qndary work as being negligible. given in Table B-vfi Part':.A :are as under. 25 (A) Persons working principally as culti has been done for the first time in 1961. The vators and doing ~econdary work- percentage distribution for the State and the district is given below. (i) at household industry 2,904 (ii) as agricultural labourers 4,096 Percentage distribution of workers according to Occupational Divisions, 1961 Persons working principally as agricultural Occupational Division State District labourers and doing secondary work- 1 2 J o Professional, technical and (i) at household industry 170 related workers 5.95 5.09 (ii) as cultivator 1,604 Administrative, executive and managerial workers 2.32 2.49 Persons working principally at household 2 Clerical and related workers 6.41 5.99 industry and doing secondary work- 3 Sales workers 13.88 12.30 (i) as cultivator 2,398 4 Farmers, fishermen, hunter, loggers and related workers 11.73 18.25 (ii) as agricultural labourer 338 5 Miners, quarrymen and related (B) In Table B-VII Part-B persons working workers 0.58 0.32 in non-household industry, trade, business, 6 Workers in transport, Storage and communication profession or service who are also engaged in occupations 4.24 4.39 housebold industry are 130. 7-8 Craftsmen, production process workers and labourers Persons who are working principally as not elsewhere classified 46.67 42.92 cultivators and to whom household industry is a 9 Service, sport and recreation workers 7.96 8.22 secondary activity are proportionally larger, X Workers not classified by probablY due to the fact that small holders of land occupation 0.26 0.03 prefer to take up household industry as their secondary means of livelihood rather than go in The most important occupational divisions as agricultural labourer. Similarly the fact that a in the State as well as the district barring large proportion of workers at household industry cultivation are divisions 7-8, craftsmen, production work at cultivation to supplement their income process workers and labourers not elsewhere also bring out the complementary nature of classified (42.92 per cent), The higher proportion cultivation and household industries. of 18.25 per cent in the district for Occupational division 4 relating to farmers, fishermen, etc., 10.5 Occupational Classification against the corresponding proportion of 11.73 The two concepts, viz., industry and occupation per cent in the State can be attributed to the are quite distinct, though often mistaken for each greater percentage of persons in the rearing of other. 'Industry' means that sector of economic cattle, logging of woods, etc., and other allied activity in which the earner is engaged, e.g., activities in rural areas. textile industry, automobile industry, whereas 10.6 Non-workers the 'occupation' describes the exact function that an individual performs in that economic Non-workers account for 425,986 persons, activity, e.g., fitter, carpenter, etc. 158,746 males and 267,240 females. The distribu tion of non-workers by eight broad categories Table B-V in Part II of this Handbook shows is shown in Table B-IX in Part II of this the distribution of persons.at work other than Handbook. Percentage distribution of non-workers cultivation. This type of detailed classification by sex according to their type of activity is based on National Classification of Occupations shown below for total/rural/urban, 1961. Distribution of non-workers according to 11 INDUSTRIES AND POWER type of activity, 1961 11.1 Registered Factories Sl. Categories of Total/Rural/ No Non-workers Urban Males Females There were 44 registered factories in the 2 3 4 5 district at the end of the year 1960, employing Full-time students T 28.90 8.27 on an average 3,042 persons daily. From the R 26.70 6.73 U 36.70 13.55 point of view of employment offered, food, drink 2 Household duties T 0.44 46.20 and tobacco are the most important industry in R 0.47 44.93 the district. Next in importance is cotton ginning U 0.35 50.54 and pressing industry with 19 units which 3 Dependents. infants T 65.40 42.80 and disabled R 68.50 45.32 employed 570 persons and constituted 15.45 per cent U 54.39 34.15 of the total employment in factories. Important 4 Retired, rent iers, etc. T 2.93 2.37 R 2.75 2.73 amongst the rest are the metals and minerals U 3.57 1.13 factories. There are 7 Government and local fund 5 Beggars, vagrants T 0.66 0.24 R 0.65 0.21 factories providing empolyment to 250 persons. U 0.69 0.32 6 Inmates of penal, T 0.25 0.10 11.2 Joint Stock Companies mental and chari- R 0.13 0.06 table institutions U 0.68 0.26 There were 7 joint stock companies functioning 7 Persons seeking T 0.47 0.01 in 1961 with authorised capital ofRs. 46.001akhs employment for R 0.23 0.01 the first time U 1.31 0.04 and subscribed capital of Rs. 12.59 lakhs. The 8 Employed before T 0.95 o.ot authorised and subscribed capital per joint stock but now seeking R 0.57 0.01 company comes to about Rs_ 6.57 lakhs and about work U 2.31 0.01 Rs. 1.80 lakhs respectively. The joint stock The distribution pattern of non-workers companies classified as commerce (trade and among males and females is very dissimilar. Among finance) dominate the joint stock field with a male non-workers, 28.90 per cent are full-time total authorised capital of Rs. 30.00 lakhs and students and 65.40 per cent dependents, which subscribed capital of Rs. 4.96 lakhs. While such jointly account for 94.30 per cent as against 8.27 companies constitute 57.74 per cent of the total and 42.80 per cent respectively among females. number of joint stock companies, their authorised Higher percentage of dependents among males is and subscribed capital account for 65.22 per cent likewise explained by the general absence of of authorised and 39.40 of subscribed captial of household duties among males who claim 0.44 all the joint stock companies floated in the percent in this category against 46.20 per cent district. among females. 11.3 Banking The higher percentage of full-time students There has been a steady increase in the in the urban sector as compared to rural is, banking facilities available in the district since however, explained by the greater consciousness 1950-51. The number of scheduled and co-operative and opportunity town people have in the matter banks in 1960-61 was 11 and 5 respectively. of education. The percentage of females eQgaged in household duties is found to be higher in 11.4 Small Scale Industries urban areas than t~at in rural areas, women Kutch is well-known for traditional crafts folk in villages in addition to their attending to and small scale industries. Kutch is famous for household chores also participate in agriculture its artistic silver jweIJery known as "'Kutch Work", , and household industry. While the percentage of nut crackers, penknives and scissors. It is wel1- unemployed persons seeking work is insignificant known for its embroidery which has interspersed for males, that for females is nil. mirrors known as "Shishdhar" work and discloses 27 the interlaced stitch and chain stitch popularly lakhs to them. In 1953 an A.C. generating station known by the name of "Kutch Bharat". The tie with installed capacity of 300 K. W. was set up and dye industry or "Bandhani" work of Kutch in Bhuj and D.C. supply was changed to A.C. is well-known for its equisite craftmanship and from 1954. artistic motif. The resist earth printing on long cloth known as .. Ajarakh" used by 'Jats'and Gujarat Electricity Board, Baroda is at present cattle breeders as head-gear or lower garment is the chief source of electric power in the district. also one of the special crafts of Kutch. Bhuj, 60 villages and 6 towns have been electrified by Mandvi and Anjar are the important centres for the end of the March 1961. Thus, the population carpentry industry in the district. Bhuj, Mandvi, having facility of electricity comes to 225,991 or Sumrasan and Nakhatrana are the important 32.45 per cent of the total population of the centres for leather working and tanning industry. district. The entire urban popUlation of the district is provided with electricity whereas 16.20 J 1.5 Electricity and Power per cent of the rural population have this facility. Prior to the integration of Kutch with the Thermal Power Station at Kandla was Indian Union in 1948, Public electric supply commissioned in July 1959 with an installed undertakings existed only at Bh uj and Mandvi -capacity of 6,000 K.W. In order to meet with which were owned by the Kutch Development the anticipated demand of the major port of Company and at Al1jar supply was given by Mis. KandIa and to provide power supply to industries Shah Spinning and Weaving Mills. Total installed d;;:veioping in this region, it has been proposed capacity of these three power Houses was 1,] 63 to augment the generating capacity of the station K.W. In 1949, Sindhu Resettlement Corporation by installing two 5,000 K. W. T./A. sets with installed a diesel Power House with capacity of 280 necessary boilers, auxiliary and ancillary equip K.W. at Adipur to distribute the power to Adipur ments. The estimated cost of the 'scheme is of and Gandhidham township. The company managing the order of Rs. 114 lakhs. power houses at Bhuj and Mandvi was not able to expand their activities. Hence the former Table given below gives the pattern of Government of Kutch acquired these undertakings utilisa tion of electricity in the district in the on 1-4-1952 by giving compensation of Rs. 6.2 years 1950-51, 1955-56 and 1960-61. Units of electricity generated and sold, 1950-51, 1955-56 and 1960~61 Kilowatt hours sold to public for 1'000 K.W.H.] Commercial Domestic light and small Industrial Total utilisation Year consumption power power Other purposes of electricity 1 2 3 4 5 6 1950·51 N.A. N.A. N.A. N.A. N.A. 1955-56 0,671 0.396 0.821 0.386 2.274 1960·61 0,757 1.339 4.950 2.663 9.709 N. A. = Not available Note:- The information for private licences included in this table relateS only to those licences for which the data has been furnished by the Electrical Engineer to Government P.W.D" Gujarat. The lotal utilisation of electricity has increased that with the development of industries and from 2.274 kilowatt hours in 1955-56 to 9.709 availability of power, the consumption of electricity' kilowatt hours in 1960-61. The consUmption of has recorded an increase from 0.821 kilowatt hours electricity according to different purposes reveal in 1955-56 to 4.950 kilowatt hours in 1960-61. 28 11.6 Factories and workshops, classified by power areas of the district are proportionately less tban and no power used, 1961 those in the State, which again is indicative of Statistics of census houses used as factoriell, the absence of large scale industrial establishments workshops and worksbeds classified by power and in the district. The proportion of factories using no power used have been compiled for the first electrical power is less in villages than in towns, time during the Census of 1961 and extracted both in Lhe district and the State, owing to the below for the State and district. paucity of electric supply and industries in rural areas. The use of liquid fuel in the towns is practi Factories and workshops classified by power and no cally the same both in the district and the State. power used, 1961 However, the proportion of fllels other than State District ------No. of No. of electricity is observed to be higher in villages than Powerl Rural! factories, Percentage factories, Percentage in towns, as the traditional crafts and indigenous Fuel Urban etc. of total etc. of total industries are mostly run on primitive methods 1 2 3 4 5 6 Total R 34,447 100.00 1,837 100.00 using liquid fuel and coal, wood and bagasse in U 45,686 100.00 1,155 100.00 rural areas. The proportion of units using no Electricity R 1,248 3.62 11 0.60 U 12,311 26.95 132 11.43 power is obviously much higher both in rural and Liquid fuel R 4,687 13.61 186 10.13 u 1,282 2.81 29 2.51 urban areas in the State as well as in the district Coal, Wood R 3,039 8.82 183 9.96 owing to predominance of traditional crafts and and Bagasse U 3,453 7.56 58 5.02 industries in our economy. Other power R 82 0.24 U 85 0.18 1 0.09 No power R 25,391 73.71 1,457 79.31 12 TRANSPORT AND COMMUNICATIONS U 28,555 62.50 935 80.95 The foregoing table is restricted to census 12.1 Roads houses used as factories and workshops classifiell The road mileage was 265.50 miles in 1950-51, by power and no power used in 196 I. 681 miles in 1955-56 and 1,1l8.60 miles in 1960-61. Factories using electricity in rural and urban The details regarding types of roads are as under: Road mileages by type of surface and category of Road, 1950-51, 1955-56 and 1960-61 [In miles] Murram aud Category Cement Water bound other lower of road Year Asphalt concrete macadam types Total 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 Total 1950-51 4.00 261.50 26550 1955-56 41.73 238.14 402.08 681.95 1960-61 93.62 189.83 835.15 1,118.60 National Highway 1950-51 21.37 21.37 1955-56 30.74 30.74 1960-61 9.37 21.37 30.74 State Highway 1950-51 113.38 113.38 1955-56 36.73 76.15 112.88 1960-61 73.13 39.75 112.88 Other district roads 1950-51 4.00 102.75 106.75 1955-56 5.00 103.00 361.99 469.99 1960-61 11.12 98.96 754.34 864.42 Village roads 1950-51 24.00 24.00 1955-56 28.25 40.09 68.34 1960-61 29.75 80.81 110.56 Note :- (i) The mileages given above exclude below standard road and cart tracks maintained by the Public Works Department and District Local Board. (ii) Information for tho years 1950·51, 1955-56 and 1960-61 has been adjusted to the area of the district as constituted on 1-4-61. . 29 The above classification of road surface reveals Committee in 1948. The Government of India that there were 4 miles of pucca road in 1950-51 decided to develop Kandla as a major port and as against 93.62 in 1960-61. The corresponding was declared open as a major port from 8-4-1955. mileage of kutch a road was 261.50 and 1,024.98 The port besides handling a little over a million respectively during the same ,period. tons of cargo annually has also the importance of ferry passenger traffic between Kandla and 12.2 Railways and Airways Navlakhi which handled 161,031 passengers during The narrow-gauge railway was opened in 1960-61. It has been now decided by Government Kutch in 1905. The total length of railways to develop Kandla as a free trade zone. The total was n miles in 1951. This district prior to trade at Kandla port has increased from 53,621 1905 waF; isolated from the rest of India as tons comprising of 30,680 tons of imports and it was not connected with any other part by 22,941 tons of exports in 1950-51 to 1,508,381 rail or road. In 1952, Dessa-Gandh'idham metre tons in 1960-61 consisting of 1,166,765 tons of gauge railway was opened. Luter on, Bhuj import and 341,616 tons export. The trade at Gandhidham metre-gauge railway link which Kandla port during the decade has thus registered was narrow-gauge tilt then was also trans an increase of ]81.30 per cent. Total tonnage formed into metre-gauge, providing a direct link handled during 1960-61 ~ came to 1,508,381 tons, of from Bhuj with the rest of India. The railway which 26.08 per cent was coastal and 73:92 per cent comprised only metre-gauge track of 124.50 miles was foreign. The main articles imported from this with 25 railway stations, of which, 10 are in port are iron, steel, timber other building Anjar taluka, 6 each in Bhachau and Rapar talukas materials, machinery and foodgrains and items of and 3 in Bhuj taluka. Nakhatrana, Lakhpat, Abdasa, export consist of salt, lron ore, cotton, wool, Mandvi and M undra talukas and Khad ir and bones and oilseeds. Khavda mahals have no railway. A daily air service is plying between Bombay and Bhuj via The main unit of Kandla port consists of a Jamnagar. deep water cargo jetty 2,700 feet lOQ.g capable of providing accommodation for four Jarge sized ships, The aerodrome at Bhuj has been modernised two mooring berths, an oil jetty at the old port with landing facilities for big air craft. 2 miles north of general cargo berths, a floating dry-dock berth, four double storeyed warehouses. 12.3 Ports a bunder basin with a lighter wharf served by Oftbe six ports located in the district, excepting electric cranes and railway lines to facilitate the major port of Kandla and an intermediate transit of cargo. port of Mandvi, the remaining four, namely, Mundra, Jakhau, Lakhpat and Koteshwar are Before the development of Kandla, Mandvi non-intermediate ports. was an important port on the Western coast. The port is connected by pucca road with Bhuj. A Kandla non-scheduled mechanised vessel also plies for passenger between Okha and Mandvi. Mandvi port The old port of Kandla was built by Maharao handled the maximum passenger traffic of 42,612 of Kutch· in the year 1931 and consisted of a persons during 1961-62, whieh included 6,643~ sin~e R.C.C· jetty. With the loss of Karachi as foreign passenger traffic and 35,968} coastal a consequence of partition, the need for serving passenger traffic. the vast hinterland of the North Western India. was keenly felt. In pursuance of the recommonda The details about the tonnage of cargo handled tion of the West Coast Major Port Development at these ports are given in the table below. 30 Imports and exports handled at the ports of Kutch district [In Tons] 1950-51 1955-56 1960-61 Ports Imports Exports Total Imports Exports Total Imports Exports Total 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 Mandvi N.A. N.A. NA. 30,098 3,397 33,495 23,388 6,914 30,302 Lakhpat 274 588 862 Koteshwar 27 27 Iakhau 958 40,903 41,861 30 39,377 39,407 Mundra 3,862 122 3,984 4,930 33,637 38,567 2,105 33,251 35,356 N.A.=Not available The tonnage of cargo handled at various 13 MEDICAL AND PUBLIC HEALTH ports reveal that the exports at Mandvi have 13.1 Medical Institutions increased from 3,397 tons in 1956-57 to 6,914 During 1960, medical facilities in the district tons in 1960-61, whereas imports have declined were provided by the State through 59 medical from 30,098 tons to 23,388 tons for the corres institutions, which include 17 hospitals, 35 dispensa ponding period. The port of Lakhpat could not ries and 7 rural health centres. The staff in these handle any traffic during the years 1955-56 and institutions consisted of 79 doctors and 70 nurses. 1960-61 compared to 862 tons in 1950-51. whereas The number of beds in the district was 420 and Koteshwar which could not handle any traffic in the number of indoor and outdoor patients treated the years 1950-51 and 1955-56 reported 27 tons was 124,383 and 1,718,146 respectively. of import in 1960-61. In case of Iakhau and Mundra ports, the tonnage of cargo handled 13.2 Vital Statistics show a decline from 41,861 and 38,567 tons in The statement given below shows vital 1955-56 to 39,407 and 35,356 tons in 1960-61 statistics of the district for the years 1957-60. respectively. The main commodities of imports are food grains and pulses, building material, wood Birth Rate, Death Rate and Natural Increase and timber, dates and cement. Articles exported in Population, 1957-60 are salt, ground-nut cakes and gypsum. Natural increase Year Birth rate Death rate in population 12.4 Post and Telegraph 1 2 3 4 1957 8.4 10.6 Kutch district has a separate postal division. 1958 4.2 3.8 0.4 1959 6.0 5.1 0.9 During the past ten years postal facilities have 1960 5.3 4.2 1.1 been gradually extended to more and more villages. 692 villages are yet to be provided with postal The data on vital statistics available being facilities. This testifies that much leeway is to be incomplete and defective are useful for drawing made up in respect of postal facilities in rural general conclusions only. They indicate a fall areas. There was one Head Post Office, 16 sub in the death rate and rise in the rate of survival offices and 157 branch offices in the year 1950-51 which can be reasonably attributed to improvement as against one head office, 24 sub-offices and 224 in medical and health facilities since Independence. branch offices in 1960-61. Of these, one head 13.3 Health Centres office and 21 sub-offices were combined Post and Telegraph offices. The number of persons served The different public health measures to check per post office comes to 3,262 in 1950-51 as the incidence of various diseases in the district against 2,797 in 1960-61. The number of letter are (a) vaccination and revaccination (b) Malaria boxes has increased from 461 in 1951 to 592 in control (c) Primary Health Centres and Maternity 1961. In 1952-53, 417 radio licences were issued and Child Welfare Centres in rural areas as compared to 6,112 in 1960-61. (d) Water supply schemes and (e) Family planning 31 centres. Thus in 1960-1961, 29,050 persons were ety. 50 persons were benefitted under this Act vaccinated and 643,218 persons were protected and 19 persons were kept under Observation Home. against malaria. Under the programme of provi ding medical relief through Primary Health During the Second Five Year Plan period, Centres in rural areas, 2 maternity and child one reception centre for females was started in welfare centres and 7 rural health centres were March 1958. This was changed into district started in the district by 1960. shelter from November 1958. During the period from November 1958 to March 1961, 163 persons 14 LABOUR AND SOCIAL WELFARE were admitted and of these 151 were relieved on improvement. 14.1 Labour Welfare The Employment Exchange Office was opened 15 PRICE TRENDS in the district in February 1959. Out of 1,541 applicants on the live register during the year The average retail prices of important staple 1959,377 candidates were given appointments. In food-stuff during each calendar month of 1961 1960 the number of persons given employment collected for Bhuj, the headquarters of the district came to 597 out of 1,732 applicants on live are given in Table No. 16.1 in Part II of this register. Handbook. The Government appointed a Backward Class The prices of inferior cereals, viz., Jowar and Officer in the district in April 1951 to look after Bajri were the highest in the months of August the welfare of backward class people and to enable and October respectively, in pulses moong them to take their legitimate place in the society. recorded the highest prices in the month of June, On 1st June 1955, Untouchability (Offences) Act, during the year 1961. 1955 was applied to Kutch district. Due to syste matic efforts of the Government for the uplift of 16 COMMUNlTY DEVELOPMENf these classes, Rs. 10.43 lakhs and 14.20 lakhs were 16.1 Community Development Programme spent during the First and Second Five Year The Community Development Programme, a Plans respectively, for their education, economic unique and bold effort to mobilise public enthusiasm development, housing, health and rehabilitation. and co-operation In rebuilding the rural economy There was no social welfare activity before of India was inaugurated in the district on 2nd the First Five Year Plan was undertaken. In the October 1952. Bhuj-Nakhatrana project was first four talukas of Bhuj, Mandvi, Anjar and Bhachau Community Development Projcct takcn up in the social welfare centres were started in 30 villages district on 2nd October, 1952. The programme since for the four projects aforesaid. The activities of then has undergone various organisational changes the centres include free distribution of milk, as a result of the recommendations of the balmandir, adult education and sewing classes. Balawantray Mehta Committee, appointed by These four projects werc continued upto. March the Planning Commission in 1957 to examine 1960, whereafter the centres of Bhachau and the working of the C. D. programme and related Anjar talukas were handed over to social matters and to recommend measures for improving institu tions. the quality, tone and content of the programme. In pursuance of the recommendations of this The Bombay Probation of Offenders Act was committee, the existing distinction between N.B.S. brought into force in Kutch in January 1960. stage, intensive dcvelopment stage and the post The main purpose of this Act is to improve the intensive stage was abolished with effect from juvenile delinquency and re-establish them in sod- }-4-1958. All the Blocks under the All India 32 programme except Blocks in the C.D. stage attained in the First Stage will be the evidence which had not completed their three year's of the growth and functioning of self-reliant period on 1-4-58 were classified into stage I and rural communities, which is the basic objective stage II Blocks with revised financial patterns and of the programme." Stage II of the programme periods of operations. The Community Develop- with a provision of Rs. 5lakhs for 5 years will ment Blocks, on completiBg their period, will enter seek to intensify the operation of the method of stage II. A stage I Block has a five year period Community Development in its fuller amplitude of operation with a ceiling of expenditure of and will have greater emphasis on Community Rs. 12 lakhs for this period. It is "The Intensive Development rather than on Development Development phase in which people's participation Programme as such. would be promoted as tbe method of Community 16.2 Coverage of Programme Development and Panchayats will be intimately The following table gives the type, area, connected with the formulation of the Plans for villages and population covered under the their respective areas. The degree of success programme by March 1961. Coverage under Community Development Programme by type of Block No. of towns Name of tbe Date of Type or stage No. of blocks Area covered in and villages Population block inauguration of Block of CPA pattern sq. miles 1961 covered 1961 I 2 3 4 5 6 7 Bhuj-Nakhatrana 2nd Octo., 1952 C. D. B. 1st April, 1957 II 812 156 109,897 Rapar 2nd Octo., 1953 N. E. S. 1st April, 1955 C. D. B. 1,027 96 85,419 1st April, 1958 II Mandvi 1st April, 1953 N. E. S. 2nd Octo., 1957 C. D. B. 560 98 101,501 1st AprjI, 1960 II Abdasa 2nd Octo., 1954 940 143 85,118 Bhachau-Khadir 2nd Octo., 1956 I 1 810 82 68,334 Anjar 1st April, 1957 I 1 482 17 106,189 Bhuj-Banni- Khavda 1st April, 1958 I 1,584 142 . 87,156 Mundra 1st April, 1959 P. E. S. 396 57J 54,425 1st April, 1961 (C) I Lakhpat 2nd Octo., 1959 P. E. S. (8) 1,485 86 18,401 By April, 1961 the entire district was covered Headwise expenditure during the Second Five under the programme. Year Pian Thc total expenditure incurred till that date Percentage Expenditure to the total amounted to Rs. 108.41lakhs as against people's Head (Rs. in lakh) expenditure contribution of Rs. 41.37 lakhs or 38.16 per cent 1 2 3 of the total expenditure. Agriculture and Community Development 17 FIVE YEAR PLANS 183.08 26.9 Irrigation and Power 241.35 35.5 17.1 Headwise Expenditure Industry and Mining 19.61 ].6 The decade 1951-61 roughly corresponds to Transport and Commu- the period of the First and Second Five Year Plans. nications 141.16 20.8 The following table gives general idea about the Social Services 83.69 12.3 e.xpenditure incurred on different major heads of Miscellaneous 19.90 2.9 development under the Second Plan. Total. 679.79 100.00 33 Of the total expenditure, Irrigation and Power done in 833 acres and improvement of mangroves claims 35.5 per cent, Agriculture and Community area in 1,037 acres. An amount of Rs. 0.31 lakhs Development (26.9 per cent) and Transport and was incurred for opening new nursery and Communications (20.8 per cent). The other heads maintaining five old ones. Expenditure after the of development jointly account for 16.8 per cent. improvement of Government Rakhals, amount to Rs. 1.63 lakhs. The progress under each head is detailed below. 17.5 Social C onservatiol1 Under the scheme of contour bunding implem 17.2 Agriculture (/nd Community Development ented from 1958-59 onwards, an expenditure of The expenditure inclrred under this head Rs. 6.88 Jakhs was incurred for bunding 15,333 during the Second Plan period was Rs. 183.08 acres of land. Under the scheme of fixation of Jakhs or 68.5 per cent of the plan provision (Rs. sand dunes, Rs. 0.57 lakhs were spent by covering 267.40 lakhs). The main schemes for increasing an area of 510 acres near Mandvi Port. For agricultural production envisaged est'ablishmen t of immobilisation of the Rann of Rajasthan, trees seed farms, distribution of improved seeds and were grown near the little Rann of Kutch in an crop protection. 140 tons of chemical fertilisers area of 2,075 acres. valued at Rs. 0.29 lakhs were distributed to cultivators, a research farm for b.ajri was e~tablished 17.6 Fisheries at Kothara at a cost of Rs. 0.46 lakhs; and an Under this programme, Rs. 0.88 lakhs were area of about 93,300 acres of land was covered spent for the expansion of fisheries by demonstrat under the Kalyan Cotton Scheme. Tn addition, ing the benefits of mechanised fishing. Loan-cum Rs. 0.52 lakhs were spent for plant protection subsidy to the tune of Rs. 0.07 lakhs was given activities covering an area of 184,400 acres. The to one co-operative society for fishmeal plant. total amount spent under land development schemes RS.JO.06 lakh were given as loan and subsidy for came to Rs. 67.93 lakhs. Under the scheme of mechanising 7 boats and purchasing 4 new ones. construction of new wells and repairs to old ones, Facilities for marketing of fish included purcbasing an expenditure of Rs. 4 lakhs was incurred by and maintaining of 50 ice boxes, one insulated way of loans and subsidy. road van and a fish curing yard. The ice-factory with a capacity of 12 tons will be completed 17.3 Animal Husbandry during the Third Plan. An amount of Rs. 0.69 lakhs was incurred for opening rural dispensaries, Rs. 0.61 lakhs for 17.7 C. D. Programme eradica tion of rinderpest by immunising I Iakh Under this programme, Rs.59.62 lakhs were heads of cattle, Rs. 3.64 for starting 3 artificial spent against a plan provision of Rs. 55.15 lakhs insemination and 18 Key villages centres, Rs. 1.24 for starting five ncw development blocks and lakbs for development of Goshalas and Gosadans continuing 4 existing ones. The scheme of form and Rs. 0.18 Iakhs for starling Camel breedmg ation of Panchayats with a provision of Rs. 5 centres. A sum of Rs. 3.82 lakhs was incurred lakhs was converted into Rural Water Supply for deepening of tanks for cattle in rural areas. Scheme and an expenditure of Rs. 4.83 lakhs was incurred for the purpose during the plan period. 17.4 Forests Seven schemes were implemented during the 17.8 Co-operation Second Plan period for the development of forests. The total amount spent for the extension of Rs. 0.43 Iakhs were spent under the scheme of agricultural credit facilities came to Rs. 7.33 lakhs. survey and mapping of forests. Afforestation was Out of this Rs. 1.49 lakhs were earmarked for 34 contribution as share capital to 37 agricultural constructing 4 bridges, 411 miles of new roads societies and Rs. 5.50 to District Central were constructed and 40 miles of roads bituminised Co-operative Bank and 204 agricultural societies. during the Second Plan. 4 branches of Land Mortgage Bank were opened during the plan period. A sum of Rs. 3.85 lakhs 17.12 Ports and Harbours was given as loan for low income housing scheme. For various schemes relating to deVelopment During 1960-61, Rs. 0.61 lakh were advanced as of ports in Kutch district, an amount of Rs. 22.18 subsidy and Rs. 0.05 lakh as loan to Sarvodaya lakhs was incurred which included the purchase Kendra at Rapar. Further, 13 cattle breeders' of crafts and cranes, development works at the societies organised during this period were given ports of Mandvi, Koteshwar and Jakhau, Rs. 0.47 lakh as loan and subsidy. construction of jetty, extension of reclamation at Mundra and construction of staff quarters. f7.9 Irrigation and Power 17.13 Education Four medium irrigation projects included in the plan were Rudramata, Gajansar, The programme under this head included a Nirona and Suvai. Against the plan provision of provision of Rs. 31.34 lakhs of which Rs. 27.90 Rs. 87.] 6 lakhs in the first two years, expenditure lakhs were spent during the plan period. Principal incurred was Rs. 6,720 only, but in the next achievements include opening of 140 new primary three years it came up to Rs. 72.49Iakhs. Most schools, upgrading of 7 primary schools and 5 of the main works are now over and on comple middle schools, conversion of 75 ordinary schools tion of the work of construction of canals, into basic schools, opening of central library and these 4 projects will irrigate 34,641 acres ofland. one training school at Bhuj, construction of 194 For completion of 10 dams started under First school rooms, organisation of 60 adult education Five Year Plan, a further amount of Rs. 3.75 centres, starting of girl's high school at Anjar lakhs was spent against the plan provision of and commercial and technical courses at Bhuj Rs. 4.34 lakhs. High School and general development schemes for college. A sum of Rs. 73.34 lakhs was spent for installation of steam power station at Kandla. 17.14 Health Under the rural electrification scheme 58 villages Of Rs. 37.95 lakhs spent during the Plan wcre benefitted and an amount of Rs. 90.80 lakhs period for various schemes relating to was spent during the Second Plan period. health 5.70 lakhs were spent for the expansion of hospital at Bhuj, Rs. 7.17 Iakhs for 17.10 Industry rural water supply, drainage and public health Against the prOVISIon of Rs. 13.85 lakhs in engineering, Rs. 6.89 lakhs for anti-malaria the Second Plan for the development of Khadi iJrogramme and B. C. G. Vaccination, Rs. 8.40 and village industries, Rs. 10.61 lakhs were Iakhs for construction of buildings and Rs. 0.85 spent for orgalllsmg emporia and exhibition, lakh for health publicity and school health service. providing training facilities to craftsmen, grants The main achievements under this head include and loans to artisans and bringing 320 band looms taking over of 5 private dispensaries, X-ray under co-operative fold. equipment at 4 taluka dispensaries, training 35 candidates for midwifery and nursing courses, 17.1/ Roads and Transport onc mobile dispensary, provision of 37 additional Rs. 94.02 lakhs were spent under the statT members at different dispensaries, small pox programme of road d<.:velopment as against the vaccination to 77,844 persons and re-vaccination plan provision of Rs. 78.26 lakhs. Besides to 173,510 persons. 35 17.]5 Welfare Backward Class Including S.c. where displaced persons from Pakistan and S.T. have been rehabilitated. Out of the total plan provision of Rs. 17.13 Anjar Well-known for shrines of legendary lakhs an expenditure to the tune of Rs. 9.19 lakhs couple, Jesal and Toral. was incurred for the welf'lre of Backward classes, Rs. 3.82 lakhs for Scheduled Castes and Rs. 0.65 Banni Centre for cattle breeding. Well-known lakh for Scheduled Tribes. Under the education fOf its embroidery work. programme, 853 students were given scholarships, 281 were provided with hostel facilities, and 7,224 Bhadresar Birth place of Jagdusha, a philanthro supplied with school books in addition to pairs of pist accredited with the erecting at khacli clothes to 4,! 90 stud::nts. Under the scheme this place the famous Jain temples of economic aid to trained artisans, 25 trainees resembling in plan to that at De1vada were given interest free loan and 3.4 persons given in mount Abu. loan and subsidy for busincss. Under the public health scheme, 1,384 houses and 134 sanitary wells Bhuj District headquarters with many were constructed or repaired. important places like Fatehmahamad 17.]6 Social Welfare Jamadar's house, Mahammad Panna Masjid, the Darbargadh, the Aina An amount of Rs. 2.64 lakhs was spent for mahal, Ra Lakha's Chhatri, etc. The maintaining social welfare centres in four talukas Desalsar and Hamirsar tanks are and a district shelter at Bhuj. worth seeing. At the Bhujia hill fort, 17.17 Small Savings a temple of Bhujang, a serpent deity referred to as the brother Sheshnag Against the target of Rs. 30 lakhs fixed for is a popular place of ~orship. the year 1960-61. the net collection came to Rs. 47.50 lakhs. The district had secured a second A samadhi, resting place, of Mekan place in all the districts of Gujarat State, and was Dhrang dada, an accomplished saint believed awarded a grant of Rs. 2 lakhs. Out of the total to be Laxmanji's incarnation. investment of Rs. 47.50 lakhs in 1960-61, Rs, 27.19 lakhs were collected by way of small savings Gandhidham Township planned by American certificates. Rs. 17.28 lakbs in Post-office savings experts established near Kandla port bank deposits, Rs. 2.79 lakhs under Treasury for the settlement of displaced persons Saving Deposit certificates and Rs, 0.24 lakh from Sind. Major storage depots of under cumulative time deposits. oil companies are located here. 18 IMPORTANT PLi\CE NAMES Kandla An important major port serving the 18.1 Important Places hinterland of.North-Western India, Kandla is equipped with all modern Important places in the district are : facilities in the form of deep water Adesar Good quality gypsum and agate stones cargo jetty. mooring berths, a floa are extracted. Salt is also manu ting dry-dock berth, 2 miles north factured from wells near the border of general cargo bertb, oil jetty, of Rann. electrically operated cranes, godowns Adipur Well-laid township comprising Gan and warehouses. Port is also being dh.idham municipal area, a place developed as a free trade zone. 36 Kanthkot A historical place having ruins of a Famous for alum mines, Ashapuri Jain temple with beautiful sculpture dhoop, gypsum and fuller's earth. and immage of Sun God with Narayan sar folded lands. or Sarovar One of the five holy lakes mentioned Kataria Ruins of a Jain temple with three in Shrimad Bhagawat and hence a domed porches and five well carved place of pilgrimage. pillars. Rann of It has large deposits of Sodium, Kutch Magnesium and Calcium salts. Onager Kera Linked with Kapil Muni and Lakha Fulani. Gulamalisha, a descendent or Ghudkher (Desert-ass) are also found. Surkhab or flamingoes season of Pir Sadruddin, expounded here the faith that Ali, the son-in-law of ally visit and physiographic features provide a good nesting ground. Prophet Mohmed, was the tenth incarnation of Vishnu. 18.2 Ancient Monuments Kotuy Remains of Sun temple dating back Official Statistics Table No. 18.3 included in to 10th Century, show high order this Handbook gives details of each ancient of architecture and sculpture. monument together with the name of the village, place of location, the period of architecture, Mandvi A flourishing port with a cool and brief description, etc. even climate. A ship built here in 1789 had safely sailed to England 18.3 Fairs and Festivals and back to Malbar coast. About 149 important fairs and festivals are Maniarogadh Ruins. of a fort linked with Odha celebrated at different places in rural and urban Jam and Hothal Padmini. areas of the district. The details regarding the . place where it is held, name of the fair/festival, Mata-no the date on which it is held/observed and the madh Famous shrine of Ashapuri goddess, estimated congregation are shown in the Official deity of fuling dynasty of Kutch. Statistics Table 18.2 given in this Handbook. 37 GAZETTEER OF PLACE NAMES DISTRICT KUTCH V. P.=Village Panchayat; G. P. =Group Panchayat; M.=Municipality; p.=Population; N. =North Latitude; E. =East Longitude. 1 Adesar, V.P. (Taluka Rapar), P. 2,234 Anjar was founded in A.D. 805 by Ajepal, It is a railway station on the Palanpur brother of the King Ajmer, who h~came an as::etic Gandhidham metre gauge section of the Western after being defeated by some Muslim invaders. Railway. Thirty-five miles from Rapar, the taluka It rose to much importance under Khengarji headquarters, Adesar has been so named after (1548-1595) and was fortified by Desalji (1718- the Adiswar Mahadev. Gypsum and agate stones 1741). In 1800, the town, port and dependencies are found here and salt is manufacthred from the were granted to Fateh Mahammad Jamadar who wells near the border of the Rann on the eaHern extended ·its trade and established the harbour of boundary of the district. Tuna. Tn 1816, the fort and the dependent villages were made over to the British. In 1819 the towers 2 Adhoi, v.P. (Taluka Bhachau), P 4,984 and curtains of the fort were destroyed by an About 20 miles from Bhachau. A mahaI earthquake on account of which more than 1,500 headquarters of the former Morvi State, now houses were razed to the ground and many more included in Kutch at the time of formation of made unsafe while 165 people were killed and Kutch as a part 'C' State. About two miles to lllany were injured fatally. the north, there are some hewn caves said to have once been used as hiding place of Kathis. lesar, the grandson of Jam Lak.ha Jadeja, Adhoi is a marketing centre for cotton. who had heard of Turi's be 38 ~mounts to about 25,000 people. It commemorates size villages of the area. Bhirandiara which is in Shri Mekan Dada, a local saint, who rendered the middle of Banni is 33 miles from Bhuj rail social service for removing untouchability. His way station. The land of Banni which is described original shrine is at Dhrang. Another fair called as alluvial sandy is unsuitable for cultivation. The Ajepal and Shitala fair, attended by about 8,000 subsoil water is also brackish. Banni is one of people, is held in memory of a Pir from Ajmer, the best centres of cattle breeding. The cattle who gave his life for the protection of Hindus. bred in Banni yield milk of good quantity from He is believed to have attained Siddhi and an which ghee having nice fragrance is produced. Akhand Dip continuonsly burning is kept at his Sweet water in Banni is scarce. In only about shrine. The lesal-Toral fair is held on 14 and three villages, potable drinking water is available 15 of Sud, Chaitra, at the shrine of Jesal-Toral throughout the year. In other villages cattle-owners (lesar and Turi) when about 10,000 people leave their homes in summer and take their cattle congregate. A fair, with a congregation of about to other villages of Kutch on account of scarcity 8,000 people, is also held on Bhadrapad Sud 5, of water. Banni area is well-known for its at the Nakalseshwar Mahadev. embroidery work which is styled as "Kutch 5 Badargadh, V. P. (Taluka Rapar) , P. 1,543 embroidery" on account of special type of stitches. On the western end of Banni near the Sodarna This village is situated eight miles from Rapar, hillock is the tomb of Haji Pir who is worshipped the headquarters of the Rapar taluka. It has a as a saint as he was killed while rescuing the strong wall around it, built by Fateh Mahmmad cow of a poor woman. Jamadar. A fair with It congregation of 10,000 persons The shrine of Vibhutigarji is worth seeing. is held at Haji Pir on 1st Monday of Chaitra. 6 Baladi~,IO, V. P. (Taluka Bhuj), P. 2,851 9 Bela, (Taluka Rapar), P. 1,952 This village derives its name from Balade Bela, thirty-six miles from Rapar, the taluka shwar Mahadev. Another legend attributes it to headquarters is an important village on the a saint named Bhagathanath, who drove a chariot border of the Rann of Kutch, from where without bullocks (Balad). passes the route to Tharparkar in Sind, an 7 Bankadsar-(Taluka Bhachau), P. 68 important trade route before the partition of Situated near Shikara and fourteen miles India. away from Bhachau, Bankadsar has the shrine It is an important centre of cotton-weaving of Mahatma Garibdasji, where a fair attended by and dyeing. Agriculture and cattle-breeding are about 7,000 people is held every year on Bhadr its main occupations. The step-well. Salor Wav, apad Vad 10. dug by only one man in a hill nearby is worth seeing. 8 Banni This tract is higher in level than the Rann 10 Bhachau, VP. P. 7,545 of Kutch. It admeasures 828 sq. miles and is This is a railway station on the Palanpur· situated between Kutch and the Rann of Kutch. Gandhidham metre gauge section of the Western In this tract there arc forty villages (locally called Railway. It is twenty miles from Anjar, on the Vandh Of JhiUs) and 671 houses (locally known National Highway No. 8-A joining Ahmedabad as Bhemi-Bhunga) in which Maldharis (cattle with Kandla. It is the headquarters of the taluka breeders) of various castes like Jat, Raysipotra, of that name where all the offices and an Agri Sumra, J uneja live. Bhirandiara, B bojardo, Dumado, c'uItural Research centre are located. It is 31so Gorewari and Mesriaro are among the bigger an important centre of trade in cotton. 39 A fair known as the Shravani fair is held A fair is held in Navratri at Matiyar Mata on Shravan Vad 15, when about 1,000 people and another on Chaitra Sud 10 when Otha Mata congregate. is worshipped. J I Bhadresar, v.P. (Ta/uka Afundra), P. 2,374 14 Bhuj; M, P. 40,180, 2]°-/5' N., 09°-49' E. It is situated on the shore of the Arabian Bhuj is the terminus on the Bhuj-New Kandla sea, on way from Mundra to Anjar. Bhadresar section of the Western Rail~ay. It is also a centre is fourteen miles from Mundra, the taluka head of the State Road Transport and regUlar bus quarters. services join it with most of the taluka head quarters and other important places in Kutch. It is The remains of the ancient Bhadravati also served by a regular air service with Jamnagar, Nagari have been discovered in Bhadre~ar. In Rajkot and Bombay. Bhuj, a capital of the form 1763, the walls of the old fort began to be er State of Knteh and Part 'C' State since pulled down and the stones used for building Independence is now the district and taluka houses. Ahout 1810 even the old temples were headquarters of Kutch district. razed to supply stones to build the seaport town of Mundra. The glory of the past is reflected in Bhllj. fNmerly sacred to the snake Bhujang, the old Masjid. the Hanuman t.emple, the was in 154R. cho~en by Rao Khengaraji as his Dudhia Vav. Sarthambhi, the Pandav Kund, capital. After the Rae was forced in 1590 to etc. Bhadresar is the birth place of Jagdusha, a acknowledge Mogul Supremacy, Bhuj was known wealthy ml!rchant and philanthwpist to whom to the Muslims as Suleiman nagar. The fort goes the credit of the present plan of the walls were built by Rao Godji in 1723 and the famous Jain temples of Vasai as they nnw stand. fort of Bhujia by Devakaran Sheth in Rao DesaI's In the shrine there are three white marble time (1718-1741). Bhuj was attacked six times. images of Ajitnath, Pal'shvanath and Shantinath. In two cases the defence was successful and The general plan of Bhadresar temple resembles failed in four. The hill fort of Bhujia was that of the Jain temples of Delwada on finally captured in 1819, by a British detachment mount Abu. under Sir William Koir. In the same year, the great earthquake destroyed nearly 7,000 houses, Two miles away from the village and 14 miles killed 1,140 persons shattered about one-third of from the Anjar railway station is the old temple the buildings which escaped ruin and levelled to of Chokhanda or Maleshwer Mahadev situated the ground the north face of the town wall. on sea-shore. A big fair with a congregation of about 2,000 people most of whom are Jains is Bhuj contains some historic buildings like held at Bhadresar from Phalgun Sud 3 to 5. Feteh-Mahmad's House and his tomb, Muhammad Panna Masjid, the Darbargadh, the Aina Mahal, 12 Bharapar, V.P. (Taluka Bhuj), P. 950 Ra Lakhha's Chhatri which shed light on the A small village with a healthy climate well old architecture which flourished in Kutch. The known for its T.B. Sanitorium with 100 beds and Desalsar and Hamirsar tanks are beautiful and Eye Hospital. worth seeing. On the outskirts of the town and towering above it is the Bhujia hill-fort which 13 Bhimsar, V.P. (Taluka Rapar), P. 4,039 is still in good condition and has at its top the A railway station on the PaIanpur-Gandhi temple of Bhujang (Naag) or Serpent, the pre dham section of the Western Railway, at a distance siding deity. This Naag called Bhujang who was of twenty-seven miles from Rapar, the taluka the brother of Shl!sh Naag, the Lord of Patal headquarters. It has a ginning factory, oil-ghanis (the underworld) came from Than in Saurashtra and Harijan Charmodyog Co-operative Society. and freed Kutch from the oppression of demons. 40 Bhuj has a Hospital, an Eye-Hospital, a Mental Sindh. The scene of the battle is marked by the Hospital and a T.R Clinic. There is a Reception tombstones of fifty-six Raj puts. Centre into which are admitted persons released 19 Dayapar, V.P. (Tafuka Lakhpat), P. [,688 from hospitals, jails, certified schools, beggar homes, This village is ninteen miles from Lakhpat, the maimed, the mentally imbecile, the old and the taluka headquarters, and sixty-three miles from the infirm, juvenile offenders, unemployed adults Bhuj. It is inhabited mainly by Patidars. The and persons who have left their homes on account chief items of produce are mi11ets, mung, math, of family quarrels. honey, and minerals like incense, alum and gypsum. 15 Bidada, V.P. (Taluka Mandvi), P. 4,228 20 Dhamadka, V.P. (Taluka Anjar) , P. 549 A big village in the Mandvi taluka. well The village having been destroyed completely known for its mangoes which are rare in Kutch. by earthquake in the year 1956 has been reconst It has a telegrapb office, a high-school, a ructed and now called Vivekanandnagar as maternity dispensary and a Sadhana Ashram. Ramkrishna Mission helped in rehabilitating it. 16 Chher or Aspen Chher. (Taluka Lakhpat), P. 191 21 Dhinodhar Hill-(Taluka Nakhatrana) A small village on the sea coast, ten miles A hill in the north-west of Kutcb. A volcano west of Lakhpat, it has a cemented tomb of became active in this hill in 1819. On its highest bricks and mud said to contain the remains of a peak, there is the shrine built by Brahma-Kshatri Sindhi boy, Lal Chhatta, who was drowned while Sheth Sunderji Shivji in 1821, sacred to Dhoram crossing the creek and who, after his death, oath who, after destroying Mandvi, repented the appeared in dream to the people of the village loss of life and determined to mortify the flesh and told them to build him a tomb and worship by standing on his head on this lonely hil]' him. People from the surrounding villages bring 22 Dhrang, v.P. (Taluka Bhuj), P. 400 their children to this tomb for tonsorial ceremony. Dhrang, twenty-two miles from Bhuj, is a 17 Chirai. G.P. (Taluka Bhachau), P. 2,043 railway station on the Bhuj-New Kandla section of A railway stationoD the Palanpur-Gandhidham the Western Railway. It is known for the Samadhi section of the Western Railway, eight miles from it contains of Mekan Dada, a local saint, believed Bhachau, the taluka headquarters. Gypsum is to be Laxmanji's incarnation. Nearby are the available here in good quantity. ruins of Angorgadh. A big fair attended by about 10,000 people is held on Magh Vad 14. Two fairs are held at Chirai. One at Nani Chirai (population 684) and the another at Moti 23 Dinara. (Malwl Khavda), P. 1,007 Chirai (population 1,359). The former is held on About half a mile to the south of this village, Chaitra Sud 8 and 9 in memory of a saint called were the runis of a white limestone Jain temple. Mota Pir and the latter on Ashvin Sud lO at said to be the place where Sadevant and Saval Chandi Mata. inga, the hero and heroin ofa Gujarati romance, used to study. At present, however, there are no 18 Chobari, V.P. (Taluka Bhachau), P. 2,702 signs of the temple and the land is waste. A village in Vagad, about twenty-four miles 24 Do!atpar, V.P. (Taluka Lakhpat), P. 521 from Bhachau, fifty-three miles from Bhuj and not far from the Rann, is one of the points from Twenty-one miles away from Lakhpat and which the Rann is crossed in dry season. sixty-one miles from Bhuj. It is inhabited mainly by Patidars. Excavations in the vicinity of the village In 1783 the army of the Maharaja of Jodhpur have led to the discovery of the chariots of the was totally defeated here by Fateh Ali Talpur of Sun and the idols of Buddha. 41 25 Fatehgadh, V.P. (Taluka ·'Rapar), ·P. 2,938 are imposing buildings. Major storage depots of Seventeen miles from Rapar, this place was oil companies are located in Gandhidham. founded early in the eighteenth century by the 29 Ghadhsisa. (Taluka Mandvi), P. 3,253 famous Minister Fateh Muhammad Jamadar (1786- It is 29 miles away from Bhuj railway station, 1813) who fortified it partially and secured it with a fort on a hillock. There is a Khadi Pro against tbe attacks of robbers. as it was on the duction centre. passage across the Rann to Gujarat. The peop~e of most of the surrounding vjJ}ages went to thIS A fair known as the Bhutthisha Pir fair. place and settled there. Traders also came and with a congregation of about 7,000 people, is settled there. Many of them made large fortunes held here on the third Monday of the month of at the time of the famine of 1823. In 1828, it Bhadrapad at the durgoh of Bhutthisha Pir. was one of the most prosperous villages in Vagad 30 Gaduli, V. P. (Taluka Lakhpat), P. 1,432 area. It is thirteen miles from Lakhpat and sixty-nine The Karsa Wav (well wi~h flight of steps) miles from Bhuj. An important bus junction for with its old carvings is worth seeing. There is a the routes to Lakhpat and the holy Narayan Khadi Gramodyog Society. Well-known for making Sarovar. of ordinary local carts and weaving wool. 31 Gedi, G. P. (Taluka Rapar), P. 2,605 26 Gadhada, G.P., P. 261 This village which is in the north of Vagad, It is the headquarters of the Khadir mahal. 13 miles from Rapar is one of the oldest in There is a perennial stream locally named 'Ghur' Kutch. It is one of the many towns that claim to at a distance of one mile from Gadhada, which be the Virat nagar where Pandavas (1400 B.C.) is considered to be a holy place. remained underground. It is said that the ruins 27 Galpadar, V.P. (TaJuka Anjar). P. 1,483 of Virat nagari are found here. Also said to be The new aerodrome of Kandla has been the capital of the mythical Raja Gadhesing or built here. Gardharvsen who, though for a time forced to bear the form of an ass succeeded in marrying 28 Gandhidham, M. (Taluka Anjar), P. 26,514 the chief's daughter and on expiry of the period A junction railway station where two metre of the curses the ass again became a prince and g~uge sections viz., (1) Palanpur-Gandhidham and married the princess and surrounded the city (2) Bhuj-New Kandla meet. with a brass wall. The modern township of Gandhidham consi I In course of time the town passed into the sting of Adipur, Sardarganj, Gopalpuri and bands of a Musalman named Madam from whom other smaller townships, is established near the it was wrested by Padariya Rajputs and from Kandla Port, to provide for the settlement of them by Vaghelas who held the title of Mahar persons displaced from" Sind after the partition anas till A. D. 1476 (Samvat 1533). Though of India. The commercial centre in the heart of afterwards subdued by the Jadejas, the head of the township is known as Sardarganj, planned by the Vaghela family continued to hold the title of a team distinguished American town planning of Rana of Gedi. consultants. Gandhidham is the best planned township in the district of Kutch which has a The places of interest include the Laxmi bright future on account of the vicinity of the narayan Temple having the idol of Dashavtar, Kandla Port. The office of the Development the step-well Malanvav, Malsar Tank and Commissioner. Kandla Port and Oslo Theatre Kanku-Kajal-na-kund. 42 32 Godhra, V. P. CTaluka Mandvi), P. 2,010 At Oundiali, Mod Pir was received with Mainly inhabited by the Jains. it is well great honour by the Vaghers. To commemorate known for its local development works carried out this incident, the high hillock of sand on the under the Community Development Scheme. coastal area near Gundiali is known as Modhavo. Salt manufacture and fisheries are the local 33 Golay, G. P. (Tafl/ka Abdasa), P. 150 industries. A factory of Mangalore tiles will be Under the Chavdas this village was known started soon. as Sarasgar Pattan. There was a domed stone and brick building said to be the tomb of Mod, 36 Jakhau, V.P. (Taluka Abdasa), P. 3,048, 23°-]3' the son of Jakhara built in the fourteenth century N., 68°-43' E. by his son Jam Manai n, now in a dilapidated It is a sea·port town on the South-West coast condition. of Kutch, more than sixty miles west of Bhuj. 34 Gopalpuri. (Taluka Anjar) It is called Jakhau because seventy-two 'lakhs' It is a part of Gandhidham township with of Rumsam who were very religious, fair· skinned residential quarters of railway employees and port and handsome were wc]comed by the people as workers and a railway station on the Bhuj their benefactors. On account of service they New Kandla section of the Western Railway. rendered to the poor class of people and their religious preachings, they won over the devotion 35 Gundiali, G. P. (Taluka Mandvi), P. 2,346 of the peopole. The birth place of the well-known Sunderji Sodagar of the distant past. On tbe sea coast is In old days, Iakhau carried on 3. large trade temple of Raval Pir said to have been born in the with Bombay, exporting field produce and importing fourteenth century from a blister in the palm of his piecegoods, groceries and timber which were mother's hand who became famous for destroy carried by carts to Naliya, Tera and Kothara. It ing a number of Musalman missionaries who had also some trade with Sind, Maskat and Daman~ disturbed the devotees of Dhoramnath. There are large salt works at Iakhau. Fishing is another industry. The temple was rebuilt in A.D. 1819 by Sheth Sunderji and Sheth letha Shivji RavaL Once Jakha u is one of the five places viz., Suthari, a year Muslims and Hindus go to this temple, Kothara, Jakhau, NaJiya and Tera which are take vows and offer garlands of flowers round known as the Jain Panch Tirthi (five places of the necks of the stone horses that are ranged pilgrimage) of Abdasa. A fair with a congregation about the temple. of about 1,500 people is held at the temple of Hanumanji. A girl named Oundal was betrothed to Raval who was not interested in marriage and, 37 Janan. V.P. (Mahal Khadir), P. 309 therefore, left his native place Dhinodhar and There is a spring near lanan in Khadir, called went to Rayan. Gundal determined not to marry Bhimguda, which is considered holy, as it contains anyone except Raval remained unmarried, and an idol of Ghatotkuch, the son of Bhim, born of later when she went to meet Raval in company Hidamba. Bhimsen, one of the five Pandavas, after with her brother Narayan, Raval had left the killing the demon Hidimb, married Hidimba who world near the sea coast where Gundal became gave birth to a son with the head as big as a Sati. Since then she is worshipped as Gundal "Ghada" (a pot) and hence named Ghatotkuch. Mata and the light-house known as the light He could assume any desired form and keep of Raval Pir, guides the seafarers both in the unseen by others. Idols of Ghatotkuch and Bhim sea and in their hearts. are worshipped at the Bhimguda near Janan, 43 where a flag bearing the emblem of vulture is viz., Culcutta, Bombay, Madras, Vishakhapanram, hoisted just after the first shower of rains. Cochin and Kandla. The work of its construction began in 1948. It was declared open in 1955. 38 Jangi, V.P. (Taluka Bhachau), P. /,604 This port is an important sea-gate for the hinter It is eighteen miles away from Bhachau, it is land extending lIpto Jammu and Ka~hmir, Hima also the taluka headquarters. Formerly a port chal Pradesh, Punjab, Delhi, Uttar Pradesh, of Kutch, it is no longer used as such. Rajasthan, North Gujarat, Saurashtra and Kutch, handling a little over a million tons of cargo It is well-known for the Akhada of the annually_ famous saint Mekan Dada who spent twelve I years at this place. The hungry and the unhappy Kandla is a major port with all the modern people were fed by Mekan Dada who also used facilities which includc radars by mcans of which to go and help the travellers who had, lost their steamers moving at a distance of 30 miles from way in the Rann beyond Banni and who were the shore can be observed, a wireless station, a about to die of thirst and hunger. He was led to radio telephone station, a number of electrically such needy travellers by his dog Motia and the operated crant~s, depots, godowns, etc, It also has necessaries were carried on the back of his donkey cisterns and storage tanks in which oil, kerosene, Lalia. He died in the village Dhrang in Sam vat etc., are stored by means of pipelines laid for year 1786. the purpose, The turnover of goods from 1955-56 (0 1959-60 was 3,819,339 tons. An aerodrome has A fair known as the Namansha Pir fair, with started functioning at Kandla from November a congregation of about 3,000 people, is held at 1960. In order to meet the increasing demand Jangi on Bhadrapad Vad 2. for power in Kutch region, the thermal generating capacity at Kandla is proposed to b~ augmented 39 Jara, G.P. (Taluka Lakhpat), P. 36 during the Third Plan period by in~taning two Twenty six miles from Lakhplt and about 5,000 K.W.T./A Sets. The df'cision to have a free 45 miles from Bhuj, Jara is at the foot of a hill trade zone at Kandla will become a special of that name. attraction for trade and industry at this port and contribute to its growth and development. It has been the scene of many battles. Whcn Rao Shri Godji of Kutch became the king in 1760, 41 Kanthkot, (Taluka Bhachau), Uninhabited Punja Sheth of J unagadh came to Kutch in the An old fort in Vagad on the top of an hope of becoming the Diwan. Frustrated in his plan, isolated rocky hill about three miles in circumfer Punja Sheth tempted Mir Gulamsha Kalora of ence. Its walls built of massive blocks have been Sind and induced him to attack Kutch. A big battle repaircd in many places by smaller stones. was fought between the armies of Mir Gulamsha and Kutch at Jara, which finally ended in a The fort was begun in about 845 A. D. treaty. Another battle was fought at Jara where (S. 900). A part of the wall crossed the fire place Khengarji, the first, defeated the army from Sind. where the great ascetic Kanthadnath who had When the Suba of Emperor Akbar had also already passed seven out of the twelve years of invaded Kutch, the army of Kutch defeated his meditation. The ascetic was enraged and removed the Moguls. himself to the cave of Mangudhar and from there destroyed at night, by his spiritual powers, whatever 40 Kandla, (Taluka Anjar), P. 9,617 portion of the fort had been constructed Replacing the old and small port of Kandla, during the preccding day. Later, the builders the New Kandla port is the largest port of managed to appease the ascetic who now agreed Gujarat and one of the six major ports of India, to allow the construction of the fort, provided it 44 was named after him. When the fort was completed must have stood about 60 feet high and covered it was named Kanthkot after the name of an area of about 50 feet. Above the ground Kanthadnath. there are three domed porches in ruin each with five well-carved pillars. There is in the under It is said to have been the capital of the ground, reached by a stone-ladder, a chamber. Kathis in the eight century, subsequently conquered the roof of which is supported by five pillars and by the Chavdas. About the middle of the tenth arches. On the side of the doorway there is a century, King Mulraj of Anhilwad when pressed figure of Ganpati. On the bank of the pool in the by Tailap of Kalyan Ketah fled to and took shelter west of the village, is a sman plain temple made in this fort which was then known as Kanthadurg. of sandstone dedicated to Bhadreshwar Mahadev, In tbe eleventh century when Mohamed Gaznavi built in 1682 in the time of Kunvar Shri Ravaji defeated Bhimdev of Anhilwad who fled and hid by a Bhatia named Vastupal. On the bank of himself in the fort of Kanthkot. Mahmud conquered the pond there are two sati tombstones, one the fort and drove away his enemies from there. dated 1627 (Samvat 1634) and the other dated In the thirteenth century the fort was the capital 1707 (Samvat 1764). of the Vaghelas from whom it was taken by Mod and Manai Samma. In 1410, the fort was besieged 43 Kera, V.P. (Taluka Bhuj) , P. 3,853 by Munffarshah and in 1472 Mabmud Begada It is about 12 miles south of Bhuj, on the had a sway on the fort. It afterwards passed to Mundra road and on the bank of the river the Dcda branch of the Jadcjas. In llH6 the Nagmati. Being the seat of Kapil Muni, it is also Britishers conquered the fort. known as Kapilgram. There some remains of a ruined Jain ar~ Lakha Fulani was one of the descendents tcmple which has some beautiful sculpture. There of Modh, somewhere in the thirteenth or four is also "an image of Sun-God whose hands are teenth century. He had six brothers among joined togeth.:r near the chest as if in sublimation whom he distributed the estates of Khinara and ( q+l~'fiT\). There is a temple sacred to ascetic Angorgadh and himself settled in Kapilgram. Kanthadnath. The original temple of Kanthadnath Here he built a fort which later on became was destroyed by the earthquake in 1819. It was famous as 'Kapilkot: 'Keraikot' or 'Kerakot'. rebuilt in 1910 by Deda-Garasias. On the shoulders In this fort, he rejuvenated the Shivalaya of of the idol of Kanthadnath there are the Lakheshwar. The old Shiv temple built perhaps images of two parrots. In his anger Kanthadnath at the end of the tenth century was except the had killed seven parrots of Sud. By means of shrine and the spire thrown down by the earth expiation, Kanthadnath kept parrots on his quake of 1819. The sculpture of the remains of shoulders. the Shivalaya are attractive and beautiful. 42 Kataria, (Taluka Bhachau), P. 1,711, 23°_51 From its ruined condition, Kera recovered N., 70°_42' E. to some extent in the time of Gulamaljsha It is situated on the south-east coast of Vagad locally known as Gu1amalisha, a descendent of and about 11 miles north-west of Malia in Saur Pir Sadruddin who expounded that Ali, the ashtra and twenty three miles away from Bhachau. son-in-Jaw of prophet Mohmed was the tenth incarnation of Vishnu as explained in his book The remains of a 'ruined Jain temple, about entitled 'Dasavatar' or ten incarnations. The 600 years old, in the centre of the village market chief preceptor of this sect is called Agakhan. place, now hid by house foundations seem to Gulamalisha wrote the 'Brahmadbyan' and show that, when in good condition, the temple Ajanbibi got several charities (Sadavrats) itarted. 45 A fair (Urs) attended by about 7,000 people of reverence to the Pir, none of the buil~ingi5 is held from Chaitra Sud 11 to Chaitra Vad 2 at Korn except the temples, are painted or tiled. the tomb of Pir Gulamalisha. As the right to Bhuj was usurped by his uncle 44 Khavda, V.P .• P. ],720, 2Jo--50' N; 69°_50' E. Blwrmal Aliyaji, the grandson of Khengarji (1548-1585), went to Sabhrai; and built the The headquarters of the Khavda mah::ll Aliyas:.Jf lake. Later on it was at this place that connected by bus service with Bhuj. he settled. Ghee of good quality is produced 10 Ban!;;, One day he stole some buffaloes from a Sind as good grass suitable for cattle grows there. ascetic named Buransha whose curse resulted in This ghee is imported in Khavda and the the death of Aliyaji. sweet known as J'1ehslIr prepared in that ghee is a well-known speciality of Kb3Vd,a. 50 Kota)" V.P. (Tall/ka Bhl!i), P. 439 45 Khokhra, (Tall1ka Blzachau) On the shore of the Rann, about twelve miles north of Bhuj, Kotay has the remains of Ihe sun About a mile south of Kanthkot, this place is temple built by the Kathis who inhabited KOlay having the ruins of two Shiv temples containing before they were driven away from that place by good architectural remains with the image of the combined forces of the Samas and Ahirs. Brahma. dancing Ganesh and Vishnu. This temple is dilapidated but the remains show 46 Khedoi, VP. (Taluka Anjar), P. 3,747 the high order of the architectural and sculptural In order to increase the growth of date-pllms, beauty which decorated the once magnificent temple. a research centre has been opened in this village Just near Kotay is an ancient Shiv temple, now and a number of date plants of various kinds in ruins, in Angorgadh. The architecture and have been imported from Arabia to that centre. SCUlpture of this dilapidated temple belonging to 1ath century A.D. is also excellent. 47 Khombhadi, v.P. (Talt/ka Nakhatrana), P. 2,385 Besides these, there were some other temples A village where Dada Mekan, the famous also. Some of the houses now standing in Kotay saint of Kutch, was born in a Bhatti family. have been built with the stones used in tlie tem 48 Kidianagar-(Ta[uka Rapar). P. 2,758 ples built by the Kathis and others and the stones Eight miles from Rapar, thc taluka headquar of the ruined fort of Angorgadh. Only thc Shiv ter~, Kidianagar is a railway station on the temple in its dilapidated condition stands in its Palanpur-Gandhidham meter gauge section of the loneliness on the rocky hilL Nothing is now left Western Railway. It has the shrines of Dholeshwer of the temple facing the north. the two temples Mahadev, Vejabai Mata and Hanumanji. facing the east, another small temple and of the images of the Sun, the Boar, Ganpati, Narsinh About five miles away, the new settlement of and the lion observed and noted in 1874 by James Vallabhpur has a Sarvodaya Ashram, Khadi Burgess. Prachar Kendra and Sardar Chhatralaya. 49 Ko,.:;, (Taluka Lakhpat), Uninhabited 5] Kotes/zwar, V. P. (Taluka Lakhpat), P. 27 Ten miles south east of Lakhpat, Kora The port Kotcshwar is situated in the Kori creek of the Arabian Sea on the western end of contains iron-ore. In 1820 there were two 01 three smelting furnances. The work of smelting, however, Kutch, just opposite to I\,arachi, in the territory stopped long ago. of Pakistan. According to a leg~nd, when Shiv was pleased w;th th~ worsi1 }p and penance of There is a shrine of Pir Aliyaji to whom Ravan. he gave him the Ling full of spiritllal vows are taken and offerings are made. As a mark power. Lest Ravan should become immortal as a 46 result of this boon, all the gods united together belonged·· to Kuran and after the death of her tlnd contrived to obtain the Ling from Ravan husband Karayat, she past the rest of her life by deceit and ill'StaJ1ed it as Kotilingesbwar, to at the Shrine of Lakhguru Pachchhamai on the ward Qff tlte wrath of Rudra. The village there Kalo PlIhad, upon came to be known as Koteshwar. Aocoroing S5 Lakadia, V. P. (Taluka Bhachau), P. 4,944 to Hiuan Tsang, Koteshwar port was five miles in circumference near the mouth of the Indus. At a distance of seventeen miles from the There were eighty monasteries with five thousand taluka headquarters, it is a railway station on monks in it. In the middle of the settlement the Palanpur-Gandhidham section 'of the Western were thirteen temples Qf which the Mahesh Railway. A waJ1ed town said to bave been mandir was full of good sculpture. It is said that 'Settled in 1578 by the Oswals from Kanthkot nails were pierced through the ling in the Kote and Katariya. It has the shrine of a saint known shwar temple in the time Qf Alauddin Khilji as Lakadia Pit with a tower forty-four feet high (1295-1315). The ancient temple can still be seen and thirty feet round, crowned with a domed at a distance from the sea. 'Canopy. In the midst of the gulf there is also the 56 Lakhpat,G. P., P. 539. 23°-49' N., 68"-49' E. temple of Nilkantha Mahadev built by Goad ""' An old port of Kutch, Lakhpat lies on a queen Chandrakor wbo Md married the old _creek near the border of Pakistan,-eighty-two Lakha Dhurara of Samai who by her care and '" miles away from Bhuj which is a railway sta- inspiration rejuvenated the old man and filled tion on the Palanpllr·Oandhidham meter gauge him with vigour and ~trength. section of tne Western Railway. Headquarters of 52 Kothara, (Taluka Abdasa), P. 2,91 i the Lakhpat taluka, in old days it Was a very In the South of Kutch, about twelve miles prosperous port yielding the income of a lakh South-east of Jakhau, contains a very ancient Koris (the old Kutch currency) whence probably Jain temple ano one Qf the five places forming the name Lakhpat is detived. Another story is that the Panch Tirth for the Jains viz.. Suthaci, Lakbpat was 'So called because Rao Lakha founded Kothara, Jakhau, Naliya and 'I'era. the village Dhedi Lakhpat. The stone fort built by Jamadar Fateh Mahmad about the close of the There is a high school and a hostel in this eighteenth century and the tomb of Pit·· Ghosh village. alSQ an Agricultural Research Centre fQr Mahmad, a Sayed of Lakhpat, half Muslim and half carrying on various experiments to improve Hindu, and believed to have supernatural powers. agriculture in Kutch. Nut crack~rs, knives and Lakbpat came to ruins when the current of the locks of Kothara are famous. Indus changed westward in 1851 and ceased to 53 Kukma, V. P. (Taluka Bhuj), P. 1,551 be a trade centre. It i~ a raiWvay station Qn the Bhuj-New Kandla 57 Lodrani,G.P. (Taluka Rapar), P. 1.763 meter gauge section of the Western Railway, Thirty·two miles from the taluka headquarters, seven miles south of Bhuj. It is mainly inhabited on the border of the Rann of Kutch, it produces by mistries, well-known as railway and public ghee of good quality as cattle breeding is the work contractors all over India and abroad. chief occupation of this place. The shrine ofPekhara. 54 Kuran, (Mahol Khavda), P. 394 Pir and the ancient caves of Nilgirji Mata are worth visiting. The highest hill of Kutch, 1,525 teet high, viz., . Kalo Pahad (black mount) is near Kuran. 58 Mandvi, M.P. 26,609, 22°-49' N., 69" -2{/ E. Kapuri the heroine of the thrilling romantic . The headquarters of the ~~ndvi taluka, 35 ove story of Karayal-Kapuri is .said to have mil~s away from Bhuj, on the confiuence of the 47 river Rukmavati with the sea. Mandi mean~ the The cool and even climate of Mandvi provides mart. It is also called Kutch Mandvi. It was also a very healthful change from the dry inland heat. called Maska Mandvi from the name of a village Besides the taluka offices, there are in Mandvi Maska close by. In olden times it was known as a clock tower. a school for the deaf and dumb, Rayan and thereafter Raipur. The port of Mandvi an eye-hospital, a library, the. Jaikrishna Indraji is situated on the right bank of the Bukhi creek. garden, a power house, a tank called Topansar. Along the coast. the land is constantly changing. a jetty, a light house and a fog station. Mandvi has been known as a good port for There is a shrine of Rawal Pir on the coast some centuries. Its traders chiefly Bhatias and of the sea. The temple of Dhoramnatb stands on Vanias have made fortunes in Bombay, Zanzibar a high and square pedestal. and Jeddah. Of the crews who traded to Arabia Rath Yatra festival takes place in Mandvi on and Africa, some were Muslims but most of them Shravan Vad 8-10 when about 22,000 people take were Hindus. The pilots many of whom were part in the procession wherein the idol of Murali Rajputs Were famous till the latter half of the Manohar placed in a chariot is moved througb nineteenth century for their maritime skill and the town. Shitala Mata fair is held on Chaitra daring. Vad 13, when about 10,000 people congregate. Mandvi, locally known as Madai, has played 59 Maniarogadh, (Taluka Lakhpat) a very important part in the history of Kutch. At present in ruins, the Maniarogadh was a In 1818, it is described as a prosperous port fort, 320 feet high, built by Odha. the husband having trade with Bombay and Persia and inland of Hothal Padmini. trade with Marwar and Malva. It yielded a yearly revenue of Rs. 250,000. It was once an internat Those ruins remined one of the most popular ional port with regular and heavy traffic with stories of tbe love and valour of: Odha and Africa and countries of the Middle East. For some Hothal Padmini. Odha and his men were return decades past, however, it is on the decline, the ing from Sind to Kutch with their she-camels. last blow being the partition bf India, on account The Sind monarch took away many she-camels of which the trade with Karachi suffered a great of Ningamro Sangan, the father of Hothal Pad deal. mini. Hothal had promised her dying father that she would take revenge on the Sind monarch. She tl'\e present town dates from 1581. It was was thereafter moving about disguised in man's I established by Rao Khengarji, the founder of Bhuj apparel. Odha and Hothal had met each other and the first Jadeja ruler of Kutch with the help on their way to Sind and while Odha and his of a Bhatia named Topan. Though at times greatly men were carrying the she-camels, Hothal who harassed by pirates~ it became a place of considera was left behind encountered single-handed the ble trade. Towards the close of the eighteenth men of the Sind ruler who were pursuing Odha century (1760-1778) Rao Godji a great patron or and defeated them all. From her charming voice, tradets and seamen built a dockyard and personally Odha had understood that Mothal was a woman Sllpetiri:tlf;lid~d :the building of ships. One ship built and not a man but could not say anything to itt'the: Mandvi' yard in 1789, and manned and her on account of the stupefying effect her valour commanded entirely by Kutchmen sailed safely had on him. Later, he pursued the footsteps of to England and back to the Malbar coast. In Hothal and found her taking a bath in the 1780 there is said to have been a fleet of not Chakasar Tank. Thereafter they both went to less tliaD 400' vessels, chiefly the pro petty of rich the Hothalpar Hill, married and. stayed there. Mand'vi mertballts. When mot>nsoon arrived, Odha wanted to go to 48 his native place Gholay. Hothal had taken a vow place is known more as Padargadh than as not to live in any village till she performed the Punvara-no-gadh. shradh ceremony of her deceased father. Odha, 61 Mankuva, V.P. (Taluka Bhuj), P. 3,481 thereupon, promised Hothal to keep their aoode in the Maoiaro Hill, not very far from the village In the north of this village is the holy place Gholay. Odha built the Maniarogadh where called 'Kodki ganga'. It is a well-kQown centre Hothal gave birth to two sons, lakhro and lesang. for handloom weaving. As Hothal had not yet performed the shradh 62 Maska-Y. P. (Taluka Mandvi), P. 1,713 ceremony, she one day abruptly left Maniarogadh, went to her father's village and performed the An important and prosperous village on the shradh ceremony. On being quitted by Hothal, Mandvi-Mundra road having a T.R Sanatorium Odha began to feel. the pangs of separation and a Jain \emple. from her. Later, when the two sons, lakhro and. 63 Mata-no, Madh, (Taluka Lakhpat), P. 850 Jesang, were about to be married, Hothal returned Fifty five miles from Bhuj and twenty-seven to the Maniarogadh and made Odha's life happy. miles from Lakhpat, this place is famous for the The Shrines of Odho, Hothal, Jakhro and shrine of Ashapuri Mataji, the family deity of Jesang stil1 revive the memory of the colourful ruling dynasty of the former Kutch State and for lives of these romantic figures. the religious Shrines of Hinglaj Mata, Khatla 60 Manjal, V. P. (Taluka Nakhatrana), P. 1,763 Bhavani and Chachra Devi. There is also a Seventeen miles west of Bhuj, Manjal is Chachra kund. known for the ruins of Punvara-no-gadh, or Padharagadh or Patan which is two miles to its There are many mines of alum in the neigh north-west, still showing signs of once having bourhood. Other mineral produce is Ashapuri Dhoop (incense), gypsum and Fuller's Earth used been a large populated city. In 1830, a great by pregnant women for washing clothes. number of Indo-Sassanian coins were found burried here in a copper-vessel. Within the walls 64 Mau, (Taluka Mandvi), P. 1,367 were the ruins of two palaces, a mint and a temple Vegetables, plaintains and other fruits are of Mahadev, all made of stone without any grown here with the help of tube-well irrigation. trace of wood, resembling in style closely to the The produce is sent to Bhuj, Mandvi and other Kera ruins. It is said to have been built in 878 places. by Punvar, the son of Gl;!av, the chief of Kera in Kutch and the brother of Lakha Fulani. The 65 Mothala, G.P. (Maha! Abdasa), P. 2,491 childless wife of Punvaro prayed for the blessing It is a well-built village twenty-one miles of the Yakshas who came from Rumsam from Naliya on the Bhuj-Naliya road. The (Anatolia and Syria) and settled on a nearby Kankavati dam is near this village. hill. On coming to know about this, Punvaro had sufficient excuse for torturing them. One of 66 Moti Khakhar, V.P. (Taluka Mundra), P. 1,068 them called upon their Yaksh or Jakh who heard A village twelve miles from Mundea is well his prayers in West Asia and with an earthquake known for its mango plantations. tbat shook tbe hills appeared with seventy-one brothers and a sister, Sayari. The Yaksha destr 67 MlPldra, M. P. 8,817, 22° 50' N; 69° 45' E. oyed Punvaro and cursed the town. The ruins This is a walled town; most of its masonry of: Punvara-no-gadh remind one· of the tyranny and is believed· to have been brought from the ruins pride of Punvaro and as the name pwzvara-no-gadh of Bhadreshwar, twelve miles to the north-east is associated with the tyrannical Punvaro, the of it. 49 It is the headquarters of the Mundra aluka, '11 Narayansar or Sarovar, G. P., (Taluka situated on the confluence of the rivers Kevdi Lakhpat) P. 383, 23°-40' N; 68°-33' E. and Bukhi near the sea. This was one of the It is situated at a distance of ninety-five miles well-known ports of Kutch, which is now on from Bhuj and thirty nine miles from Lakhpat and the decline. approachable by State Transport bus. It is a place of pilgrimage about haLf way b~tween Koteshwar and Besides the taluka offices, there is a Teacher's the Arabian sea. The temples, the chief attraction Training College, a High School, the Shrine of of the place, are surrounded by a fortified wall. Mohanraiji and the well-known Durgah of Shah Narayan Sarovar is a famous centre of pilgrimage, Murad Pic who was once a very influential person considered to be one of the five holy lakes in in the politics of Kutch. India mentioned in Shrimad Bhagvat. Vagheli The main industries are cotton-ginning and Mahakunvar, the wife of Rao Desa1ji (1718-1741) salt manufacture. There is a large salt-work displeased with the Dwarka priests decided to expQ)'ting about 40,()00 tons of s~lt per year. raise the importance of Narayanasar as a place of rival sanctity. She first built the temples of 68 Nagalpar, V.P. (Taluka Anjar), P. 2,073 Lakshminarayan and Trikamray in 1734 in the It is situated on the Bhuj-Mundra road, a same style as the Dwarka temples and then the vegetable-growing centre ranking first in Kutch in temples of Adinarayan, Govardhannath, Dwarka growing potatoes. It supplies vegetables and fruits nath and Lakshmiji. Pilgrims from all over India to Anjar, Ghandhidham, Kandla and other places. visit the place. Important religious places include It has the Durgah of Husen Pir. Trikamji's temple, Ramgufa, Gai-kund and Champaleshwar Mahadev. 69 Nakhatrana, V.P., P. 4,978 A fair is held on Kartik Sud 11-15 when It is the taluka and sub-divisional headquarters about 5,000 people congregate for the worship situated on the Bhuj-Lakhpat road, thirty-one of Trikamraiji, a form of Vishnu. miles north-we~t of Bbuj. It has Power-house, a Government Agriculture Farm and a Sanskar 72 Netra, V. P. (Tafuka Nakhatrana), P. 3,259 Kendra. A fair of Ramdev Pir with a congregation Near this village is a hill named Dbinodbar of about 5,000 persons is held here on Bhadrapad on which Saint Dhoramnath is reputed to have Sud 11. performed his penance for twelve years. His shrine is widely venerated. 70 Nalia,. V.P., P. 6,001,23" 13' N; 68° 51' E. It is the headquarters of Abdasa taluka, at A fair is held here on Chaitra Vad 7 when a distance of fifty-eight miles from Bhuj. It has about 3,000 people assemble for the worship of taluka offices, a bus station, a Jain Temple, branch Shitala Mata. of State co-operative bank, and is also a centre of handloom weaving. Walled and well-built, it 73 Niruna Irrigation Project, (Taluka Nakhatrana) has a class of prosperous traders, some of them A dam has been constructed near the village are local dealers and commission agents of Orira about thrce miles away from the village piecegoods, grain, ghee, etc. Others are retired Niruna on the river Bbaroad. The work of this merchants who have made fortunes in Bombay. project commenced from December 1959 and was completed in June, 1961. The earthern dam is A fair called Jagleshwar Mahadev fair is 6,682 feet long, the capacity of the reservoir is held on Shravan Vad 11 when about 3,000 people 9,501 crores cubic feet, and is estimated to irri congregate. gate about 12,500 acres of land. 50 74 Rampar, G.P, (Taluka Abdasa), P. 625 from the Gulf of Kutch. It bas been proved by It is five miles from Nalia, the taluka laboratory studies that the soil of this area would headquarters of Abdasa taluka. be suitable for cultivation after it is de-salinised. Pending detailed investigations and collection of There is a memorial of Abda Jam, a king after essential data, it is proposed in the Third Plan to whom Abdasa village and Abdasa taluka take reclaim about 9lakh acres of land at an estimated their nam_es. The king extended his protection to cost of Rs. 22.5 erores and to undertake a pilot Sumari ladies, fugitives from sind. project for this purpose. 75 Rampar Vekra, G.P. (TaJuka Mandvi) P. 2,228 77 Rasalia, V.P., (Taluka Nakhatrana), P. 1,760 A village mainly inhabited by Kanbis. It has Mainly populated by Patidars, it bas a a Swaminarayan temple and the holy place of Lakshminarayan temple which is worth seeing. Gaogaji on the riverside. A fair with a congregat ion of about 1,800 people is held here on Karlik 78 Ratadia, V.P. (Taluka Mundra), P. ],019 Sud 15. Twenty one miles from Bhuj, the place is also 76 Rann of Kutch known as Ratadia Ganeshwala, on account of the Rano of Kutch is an extensive salt-encrusted local temple of Ganeshji, where a fair is held on area of about 9,000 square miles. It is divided Chaitra Sud 4 when about .2,000 people congregate. into two parts, the Great Rann, to the north, 79 Rav, V.P. (Ta[uka Rapar), P. 4,083 about 160 miles from east to west and 80 miles Eight miles from Rapar, Rav is a village of from north to south, covering about 7,000 sq. three hamlets in an open plain, nineteen miles miles, and the Little Rann to the east about from Chobari. There is a temple of Ravechi Mata 1,600 sq. miles in extent, about 80 miles long from built in 1821 on the bank of a large handsome east to west and 10 to 40 miles broad from north pond. In the shrine is the large statue or Ravechi to south. Most of the Rann area remains dry Mata and opposite it is Naklant or the horse for over six months in a year. Sodium, magnesium incarnation standing on three legs on a pillar. The and calcium salts are present in large proportions, goddess is highly venerated by the people of Vag ad and the underground water in the Rann and area. Out of the temple income, about 500 cows surrounding areas is salty. The place from are maintained and travellers are fed daily with Rahim-ki-Bazar towards Luna and from Lakhpat milk, curds and bread. to Paccham is a natural barrier formed to prevent Sindhu floods and hence this place is known as 80 Rayan, V. P., (Taluka Mandvi) P. 1860 "Allah-bandh" . The village has a very progressive Village Panchayat which won a prize for its progressive The Rann of Kutch is the only place in Kutch ness. Across the river is the temple of Dhoramnatb.. except near Dhrangadhra in Surendranagar taluka in India where one of the wild animals, locally In Rayan (Moti) a fair is held on Phalgun named as "Ghudkhar" or "Onager" or popularly Sud 5 when about 2,000 people assemble for the known as "wild ass" is found. Throughout India worship of Sarovar Pir. In Rayan (Nani) a fair again, it is only in the Rann of Kutch that the is held on Shravan Vad 10 when about 200 people flocks of birds locally known as "Surkhab" or assemble in memory of Dada Dhoramnath. a "Katchi Hanj" or "flamingo" seasonally visit saintly personage well-known for his miracles. and lay their eggs and this particular place in 81 Reha, G. P. (Taluka Bhuj) P. 1,142 the Rann is therefore known as "Surkhabnagar ". A centre of the well-known small scale The area known as the Little Rann of Kutch industry of knives and othei" similar articles of consists of a salt waste formed by the sea water cutlery. 51 A fair is held in Reba (Mota) 00 Chaitra A fair is held on Vaishakh Sud 7, whel3 about Vad 3-4, when about 1,800 people, chief of whom 3,000 people congregate in memory of Bhikhu Pir. eODsist of Harijans, assemble for the worship of 86 Sanva, (Taluka Rapar), P. 1,960 Matiyo. '")" Thirty-three miles from Rapar, this village Another fair is held on Ashadha Sud 3, when has near it the bl:'autiful place of Nagtar, where about 2,000 people congregate in memory of Matru shraddha is performed by tradition. The Lakhiar Dada, a Jadeja hero known for his ancient remains of Bhimkothi are worth-seeing. miraculous powers who lost his life while prote 87 Shikra. V. P. (Taluka Bhachau), P. 1,431 cting cows. About twenty-one miles north-east of Bhuj 82 Roha, (Taluka Nakhatrana), P, 868 and eight miles from Bhachau, this place is said to It was formerly"the seat of Roha Jagir. ,It has have once been a large and flourishing town. The a fort. It is said that the Sumari ladies who came chief remains are those of a temple of Mabadev to Kutch from Sind sacrificed themselves here. Kageshwar now overgrown with trees. A little to Consequently the place is also known as Sumari the south of the village, which was once the Roha. heart of the old town, are a saint's shrine and two strong and well-built Momna Kanbi tombs, 83 Rudramata Irrigation Poject, (Taluka Bhuj) built in A. D.- ]666. Near the shrine is a hand An earthen dam 2,100 feet long has been some Jain temple of solid masonry built in A. D. constructed at the confluence of the rivers Pur 1716 and dedicated to Vaspuj. The beautiful and Pat, nine miles north of Bhuj near the marble image of Vaspuj was taken in A. D. Rudramata temple. The capacity of the reservoir 1785 to Adhoi, when threatened by Miyanas. is 2,287 crores of cubic feet. The project will Near the temple, there are many memorial stones, irrigate about 15,000 acres. The lands of Nariya, one of them bearing a date as old as i A. D. 1003. Sumrasar,' Lohija and Dhori which are fertile but 88 Shirva, V. P. (Taluka Mandvi), P. 1,112 used to suffer from shortage of water will benefit This is a progressive village on the Mandvi by this project. The total estimated increase in Abdasa road and is inhabited mainly by Bhanu food crops is 4,500 tons. shalis. Many local development works have been 84 Samkhiali, V.P. (Taluka Bhachau), P. 2,373 undertaken by the people of the village under the Community Development Scheme. It is a railway station, twelve miles from Bhachau on the Palanpur-Gandhidham meter gauge 89 Shiv/akha,V. P. CTa(uka Bhachau), P. 1,063 section of the Western Railway, and on the Nineteen miles away from Bhachau, this National Highway No. 8-A from Ahmedabad to village is known for the temple of Ravechi Mata, Kandla. which is in the north of the village. There is a cotton-ginning factory. 90 Sinay, (Taluka Anjar), P. 1,265 85 Sandhan, V.P. (Taluka Abdasa), P. 577 This village has a tank which supplies drin king water to Gandhidham and Kandla. A vil1age on the river Kankavati twenty four miles away from Naliya, is mainly inhabited by 91 Sumarasar, V.P. (Taluka Bhuj), P. 1,857 Bhanushalis. An old but strong fort with mark;s There is in this village the temple of Rudrani of cannon-fire on wall surrounds the village. At or Ruclramata dam, one of the biggest in Kutch, the time of the batUe of Jhara, when the army constructed across the rivers Pur and Pat passmg of Gulamsha of Sind invaded Kutch, this village nearby. A Government Agricultural Farm and a faced the invaders and repelled the attack. centre for breeding camels are situated nearby. 52 92 Surhari, V.P. (Taluka Abdasa), P. 2,100 and Marui, who killed their WIcle Vagham Chavd!l Twenty one miles away from Naliya, the who ruled the city. There is also a Kund which taluka headquarters. it is one of the five holy is considered to be holy. places of the Jains viz .• Suthari, Kothara, lakhav, 96 Vandhav, (Taluka Bhuj), P. 298 Nalia, and Tera. It has a good Jain temple. It has an agricultural school. a Government 93 Tera, V.P. (Taluka Ahdasa), P. 2,219 farm, and a school for the blind. 1t is nine miles away from Nalia, the headquart 97 Vayor, (Taluka Abdasa). P. 1.463 ers of the Abdasa taluka, and about thirty miles Sixteen miles from Nalia, the taluka head· from Lakhpat. Tera is a village chiefly inhabited quarters, Vayor exports wool, ghee, honey and by Jains. It is also one of the five important gugal, a kind of incense in considerable quantities. religious places of the lains. The architecture and painting on the temple are worth seeing. 98 Vinzan, (Taluka Abdasa), P. 1,463 The village was surrounded by a strong wall A progressive Village. eighteen miles away from which fen down during the earthquake of 1819. Na1ia, the taluka headquarters. inkabited mainly The wall was subsequently repaired and the town by Iains. A fair is held on Margshirsha Sud 10, with thirty-six dependent villages was assigned to when about 7,000 people congregate in memory of Lakhaji, a warrior who died in a war with Hamirji, the brother of Rao Pragmalji. the Sind rulers. Shitala Mata's fair is held on Shitala Mata fair is held on Chaitra Vad 13 Chaitra Vad 13. when abollt 4.000 people assemble. when about 5,000 people congregate. Bhid Bhanjan 99 Vrajvani, (Taluka Rapar), p. 358 fair is held on Shravan Vad 15 when about 3,500 persons assemble and worship Shiva. It at a distance of thirty miles from Rapar in Pranthad area. It is said that the drummer of 94 Umarasar, G.P. (Taluka Lakhpar), P. 39 this place was beating the drum so excellently It is six miles away from Lakhpat and seventy that the Ahir ladies, on hearing the sonorous six miles away from Bhuj. This village has lignite beatings of the drum, llsed to leave aside their deposits and is in the vicinity of the Lefri hill. work, go to the drummer and keep themselves excited in playing around him to the rhythmic 95 Vagham Chavdagadh or Patgadh, (Taluka Lllkhpal) tunes of his drum. Once it so happened that while the drummer was plying on his drum. one At this place are the ruins of the old city of Vagham Chavda who is said to have been killed of the Ahirs attacked him on his head, with an in the thirteenth century by his nephews, Mod iron-stripped staff, resulting in the death of the and Manai. The city seems to have stretched over drummer. 120 Ahir ladies who were deepJy more than two miles Chiefly along the banks of engrossed with the drum beating, thereupon the stream. The plots of land known as the struck their ivory bangles against their foreheads. customs house, etc., show the site of some of the and all of them fell dead on the spot. The ., Palias" (memorial stones) of these 120 Ahir offices of the old city. Copper coins are sometimes found but they are so much rusted that ladies and the drummer are found even to-day at this place. On account of the heaps of these mem they crumble into dust as soon as touched by orial stones, the place is also known as "Dholithar hand. no-Dhoro". From that day the Ahirs who left this There are two temples. In one of them are Pranthad region are known as ., Pranthadiya found two stone busts said to be those of Mod Ahirs". It is now inhabited by AnjaDa Kanbis. 5.3 PART II 1 CENSUS TABLES 2 OFFICIAL STATISTICS A-GENERAL POPULATION TABLES Out of 4 tables of A Series compiJed at this Census, Tables A-I, A·III and A·IV giving area, houses and population, classification of villages and towns have been reproduced in the District Hand. book. They are the same as those given in 1951. The most distinguishing features, however, are the various appendices and sub-appendices giving details of (a) 1951 territorial units constituting the present set-up of the district showing changes which have taken place during the decade, (b) villages with a population of 5,000 and over and towns with a population under 5,000, (c) houseless and institutional population, (d) 1951 population adjusted to 1961 administrative units, (e) new towns added in 1961, (f) towns in 1951 declassified in 1961 and (g) towns with their area and jurisdiction. A-I-AREA, HOUSES AND POPULATION This table is more elaborate than that of 1951 as it gives in addition to area, houses and population, population per sq. mile, number of inhabited and uninhabited villages and number of towns. The data is given down to taluka/mahal with break-up for Total/Rural/Urban. Brief Account of Changes in Area of the District from 1901 to 1961 Numerous changes have taken place since Independence in the areas of the districts, though the boundaries of various units comprised therein practically remained unchanged between 1901 .and 1941. Three principal stages in which these changes have come about during the Post-Independence period are: (i) those that came in the wake of Independence after 1947; (ii) those that took place on the Reorganisa· tion of States in 1956 and (iii) those that resulted from the bifurcation of the bilingual Bombay State in 1960. Even after reorganisation in 1956, several territorial changes were effected in 1959. the details of which have been given in sub·appendix 2 to Appendix 1 to Table A·I alongwith the relevant notifications. Rural and Urban Population During the past censuses there was no uniformity in the criteria prescribed for distinguishing urban areas from the rural. The definition of 'town', therefore, varied from State to State and the places were treated as towns if, in the opinion of the State Government or the Superintendent of Census Operations, they were found tt') possess urban characteristics. It included aU municipalities, cantonments, civil lines and all places with more than 5,000 popUlation which. it was decided, to treat as towns on the ground that they possessed urban characteristics. This definition of 'town' has remained substantially unchanged since 1891. To the characteristics aforementioned, Baroda State. which has merged into Bombay State in 1949 and now forms part of the newly formed Gujarat State added one more according to which all the head quarters of talukas were treated as towns. In view, however, of the increasing importance of studying urbani. sation in all its varied aspects, the Registrar General, at the very outset of 1961 Census, emphasised the need for a uniform treatment by strictly defining the concept of 'town'. Town: 'Town' has been defined as a place having a municipality or a cantonment or a place with a population of 5,000 and over if 75 per cent of its male population is dependent on non-agricultural pursuits. These tests were applied by the Collectors who furnished lists of places to be treated as towns in 1961, which were also got approved by the State Government and the RegistJ"lf G>nentl, As against 10 places treated as towns in 1951. 6 qualify to be treated as urban according to the test prescribed by the Census of 1961. The loss of 4 is accounted for.by declassification of 5 towns as villages as shown in Statement A and promotion of 1 village. as town as shown in Statement B. 3 STATEMENT A Urban areas of classes V & .vI of 1951 eliminated in 1961 with population of 1951 and 1961 Class Name and number of towns Population 1951 1961 v 5,242 7,566 Madhapar. 5,242 7,566 VI 4 .'- 16,121 20.954 1 Adhoi 4.967 4,984 2 Bhachau 4.868 7.545 3 Rapar 3,581 5,377 4 Jakhau 2,699 3,048 STATEMENT B New urban areas of clas; V listed in 1961 with their names and population in 1961 Class Name and number of towns 1961 Population v Kandla (Development Council Area) 9,617 Village: 'Village' is a revenue village which is an administrative rather than a demographic unit. The definition of the term 'village' has practically remained the same during the entire census period. In short, it is a revenue or cadastral survey village which has got a separate entity and a distinct number assigned to it in the revenue records of the State. It may consist of a single village with a cluster of houses or a num ber of hamlets with separate clusters of houses. In forest areas it may even consist of scattered houses situated on the field within the boundaries of the village. It may be inhabited or uninhabited. Census House: Owing to the diversity of local conditions it was not possible in the past to lay down a uniform definition of a 'Census House' common to ail parts of the country. The definition adopted till the Census of 1941 had two-fold connotation which emphasised either (i) the structural aspect, i.e., building or house or (jj) the social aspect, i.e., family or household. The former was defined as the. residence of one or more families· having a separate and independent entrance from the common way. But the social aspect was emphasised by defining a 'Household' as the home of the composite family with its resident dependents and servants. From 1881-1941, the Census Superintendents adopted the one or the other definition according to their convenience. A clear distinction was, however, drawn between a 'Census House' and a 'Census Household' in 1951 which gave a uniform meaning to the term 'Census House' or the 'Census Household' or- the 'Family Unit'. The 'Census House' was defined as, 'a dwelling with a separate main entrance' and the 'Census Household' as 'ali persons who live together in the same house and .have a common mess'. Though the definition of a 'Census House' introduced in 1951 was continued during the Census of 1961, it differs from that adopted by the Census of 1961 in that the latter is broad-based to include non-dwellings also. The house-list is thus an inventory of all structures or part of structure:> with a separate entrance. The following definitions of the term 'Census House' given in the instructions for filling the house-list will darify the position still further. , "A 'Census House' is a structure or a part of a structure inhabited or vacant. or a dwelling, a shop, a sbop-cum-dweIling, or a place of business. workshop. school, etc., with a separate entrance." 4 A-III-VILLAGES CLASSIFIED BY POPULATION This table classifies inhabited villages only by size of population. Mter giving the total number of inhabited villages and rural population for every taluka/mahal, it shows tbe number of villages and population for the following seven categories, namely:- (1) less than 200, (2) 200-499, (3) 500-999, (4) 1,000-1,999, (5) 2,000-4,999, (6) 5,000-9,999 and (7) 10,000 and above. Table A-III of 1951 gives combined figures of inhabited towns and villages classified by population, while A-III of 1961 gives figures of villages only classified by population. A-IV-TOWNS AND TOWN-GROUPS CLASSIFIED BY POPULATION IN 1961 WITH VARIATION SINCE 1941 This table gives statistics relating to the figures of population since 1941 showing the growth of e:.lch town from census to census. Percentage variation is given from decade to decade, nol only for the towns, but also for town-groups, where one or more urban units form a compact urban area. The total popUlation of the town-group along with that of its constituent urban units is given under the class into which the town-group has been classified. Separate figures have, likewise, been given for municipal and non-municipal areas such as port area, suburban area, military area, railway colony, cantonment, etc., where a town is a combination of two or more such units. The following are the six classes into which the towns are grouped in Table A-IV according to the size of population: Class PopUlation Class Population I 100,000 and above IV • 10,000 to 19,999 II 50,000 to 99,999 V 5,000 to 9,999 III 20,000 to 49,999 VI Less than 5,000 The areas of towns in sq. miles and sq. kilometres are also given in the table for 1961. The term 'town' as defined at the Census of 1961 and its uniform adoption all over the country on the basis of certain specified tests have been explained under' Urban and Rural Population' in the note to Table A-I. 'Town-group'-This is a new variant of the urban popUlation which has been introduced for the first time on the present occasion. Large cities or expanding towns bring within their orbits new satellite towns, industrial areas or settlements interspersed by small bits of rural areas. Such urban areas, not necessarily municipal, are taken to fOfm town-groups with the main city or town as one of the constituents. 'City'-Places having popUlation of 100,000 and over either individually or as a town-group have been classified as cities. 5 A-I-AREA, HOUSES AND POPULATION Number of ViUages Number of Total Area in Population Number Occupied Population Rural per Sq. In- Unin- of Residential District/Taluka/Mahal Urban Sq. Miles Sq.Km. Mile habited habited Towns Houses Persons Males Females 1 2 3(a) 3{b) 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 KUTCH DISTRICT *T 16,567.3 42,909.3 42 905 32 6 144,128 696,440 341,224 355,216 +R 16,505.0 42,747.8 34 905 32 116,309 561,402 272,100 289,302 U 62.3 161.5 2,145 6 27,819 135,038 69.124 65.914 Bhuj T 1,932.0 5,003.9 62 147 5 24.981 119,714 59,303 60,411 R 1,928.9 4,995.9 41 147 5 16,851 79,534 3R,637 40,897 U 3.1 8.0 12,606 I 8,130 40,180 20,666 19,514 Nakhatrana R 618.4 1,601.6 113 120 10 13,843 69,632 32,248 37,384 Lakhpat R 915.0 2,369.9 20 83 3 3,433 18,401 9,346 9,055 Abdasa R 866.7 2,244.8 75 138 5 12,877 65,118 30,871 34,247 Mandvi T 522.3 1,352.8 194 97 21,884 101,501 47,257 54,244 R 516.6 1.337.9 145 97 16.437 74.892 34.355 40.537 U 5.7 14.9 4,628 I 5,447 26,609 12,902 13,707 Mundra T 336.8 872.3 162 57 12,607 54.425 24.868 29.557 R 328.8 851.5 139 57 10.622 45.608 20.580 25.028 U 8.0 20.8 1,101 l. 1,985 8,817 4,288 4,529 Anjar T 520.6 1,348.3 204 71 6 3 22,551 106,189 54,544 51,645 1t 475.1 1,230.5 98 71 6 10,294 46.757 23.216 23,481 u . 45.5 111.8 1,305 3 12,257 59,432 31,268 28,164 Bhachau R 452.5 1,171.9 144 71 12,888 65,210 32,916 32,294 Rapar R 1,057.0 2,737.6 81 96 16,975 85,419 44,094 41,325 Khadir R 122.0 316.0 26 9 622 3,124 1,673 1,451 Khavda R 224.0 580.2 34 16 1,467 7,707 4,104 3,603 NOTE: 1 Population per sq. mile under Column 4 has been worked out on the area figures given by the State Survey Department given in Column 3(a). 2 Under Column 4, population of those urban units, for which area figures are not available, is ignored for working out urban density. Rural density is worked out on the basis of rural population only though the area figures include areas of those urban units for which separate area figures are not available. 3 The sq. kilometres under Column 3(b) and density figures of urban areas of Taluka/Mahal and District under Column 4 are worked out nsing the area figures corrected upto 2 places of decimals obtained by adding the areas of the towns in the respective units. In addition to this, the figures relating to sq. krns. are further adjusted to make the Taluka/Mahal and District totals agree. • This is inclusive of 9,000 sq. miles of Rann of Kutch • 6 APPENDIX I 1951 TERRITORIAL UNITS CONSTITUTING THE PRESENT SET·UP OF DISTRICT AND EACH TALUKAfMAHAL (Only those names/areas which have undergone changes since 1951 have been shown below) Net area Details of gain in territories ------Details of loss in territories Gain (+) Loss (-) Area Area 1951 DiRtrict/ . territorial Sq. Sq. Sq. Sq. Sq. Sq. TalukajMahal units Brief description Miles Km. Brief description Miles Km. Miles Km. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 KUTCH As in 195i DISTRICT JJhuj As in 1951 Former Hanni taluka 828.0 2.144.5 +828.0 +2,144.5 (of 1951) entirely merged in Bhuj taloka Nakhatrana As in 1951 Bheraia village (Sl. 6.0 15.5 -6.0 -15.5 No.16) transferred to Mandvi taluka Lakhpat As in 1951 2 villages viz., 12.0 31.1 -12.0 -31.1 Jagadiya (81. No. 33) and Kervandh (81. No. 42C) transferred to Abdasa taluka Abdasa As in 1951 2 villages viz., 12.0 31.1 +12.0 +31.1 Jagadiya (SL No. 33) and Kervaudh (SI.No.4.2c) transferred from Lakhpat taluka Mandvi As in 1951 Bheraia village (81. 6.0 15.5 NO.16) transferred j from Nakhatrana taluka Bhachall As in 1951 Former Adhoi mahal 51.0 132.1 (of 1951) entirely Kuda village (SI.No. 4.0 10.4 +47.0 +121.7 merged in Bhachau 32) transferred to taluka Rapar taluka Rapar As in. 1951 Kuda village (81. No. 4.0 10.4 +4.0 +10.4 32) transferred from Bhachau taluka (of 1951) 7 SUB~APPENDIX 1 TO APPENDIX I AREA FOR 1951 AND 1961 FOR THOSE MUNICIPAL TOWNS WHICH HAVE UNDERGONE CHANGES IN AREA SINCE 1951 CENSUS Area in Sq. Miles Municipal District Town 1951 1961 Remarks 2 3 4 5 Kutch Bhuj 2.00 3.09 J urisdicti onal Change SUB-APPENDIX 2 TO APPENDIX I DISTRICT/TALUKA/MAHAL SlIOWING 1951 POPULATION ACCORDING TO TERRITORIAL JURISDICTION IN 1951, CHANGES IN AREA AND THE POPULATIONS INVOLVED IN THOSE CHANGES ( This relates to Appendix to Table A-II which exhibit~ data Upfo dimict level in Census of India 1961. Volume V Part If-A. GUJarat.) 1951 popu- lation accord- Population Net increase ing to juris- in 1951 ad in or decrease Area in 1961 Area in 1951 diction pre- justed to between District /Talukal 1961 ------~~ -~-- vailing in jurisdiction col. 7 and Mahal Sq. Miles Sq.Km. Population Sq. Miles Sq.Km. 1951 of 1961 col. 8. 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 Kutch District 16,567.3 42,909.3 696,440 8,300.0 21,497.00 567,606 567,606 (+S,267.3)x (+21,412.3)x Bhuj* 1,932.0 5,003.9 119,714 840.0 2,175.6 87,130 90,025 + 2,895 (+1,092.0) <+2,828.3) (+2,895) Nakhatranat 618.4 1,601.6 69,632 708.0 1,833.7 55.183 54,797 386 (-89.6) (-232.1) (-386) Lakhpattt 915.0 2,369.9 18.401 1,485.0 3,846.2 12,152 11,716 436 (-570.0) (-1,476.3) (-436) Abdasa II 866.7 2,244.8 65,118 940.0 2,434.6 54,182 54,618 + 436 (-73.3) (-189.8) (+436) Mandviu 522.3 1,352.8 101,Sot 560.0 1,450.4 97,014 97,410 + 386 (-37.7) (-97.6) (+386) Mundra 336.8 872.3 54,425 396.0 1,025.6 52,470 52,470 '(-59.2) (-153.3) Anjar 520.6 1,348.3 106,189 482.0 1,248.3 73,746 73,746 (+38.6) (+100.0) Bhachau £ 452.5 1,171.9 65,210 641.0 1,660.2 45,699 52,682 + 6,983 (-188.5) (-488.3) (+6,983) Rapar ££ 1,057.0 2,737.6 85,419 1,027.0 2,659.9 70,554 71,008 + 454 (+30.0) (+77.7) (+454) Khadir 122.0 316.0 3,124 118.0 305.6 2,244 2,244 (-H.O) (+10.4) Khavda 224.0 580.2 7,707 2240 580.2 6,890 6,890 NOTE: x This is inclusive of 9,000 Sq. miles of Rann of Kutch. .. Entire Banni taluka (828.0) was merged with Bhuj taluka. under Kutch Govemment Notification No. HR-68/53 dated 2-6-1953. t Under Kutch Government Notification No. HR-68/53 dated 2-6-1953, Bheraia village (6.0) was transferred from Nakhatrana taluka to Mandvi taluka. tt Under Kutch Government Notification No. HR-68/53 dated 2-6-1953, the following 2 villages were transferred from Lakhpat taluka to Abdasa taluka:- Jagadiya (7.0) and Kervand (5.0) . U Under Kutch Govemment Notification No. HR-68153 dated 2-6-1953, the following 2 villages were transferred from Lakhpat taluka to Abdasa taluka:- . . Jagadiya (7.0) and Kervand (5.0) ••. Under Kutch Government Notification No. HR-68/53 dated 2-6-1953, Bheraia village (6.0) was transferred from Nakhatrana . taluka to Mandvi taluka. t. Under Kutch Government Notification No. HR-68/53 dated 2-6-1953. (f.) Entire former Adhoi mahal (51.0) was merged in Bhachau taluka. (II) Kuda village (4.0) was transferred from Bhachau taluka to Rapartaluka. E£ Uadet" Kntc1h Government Notification No. HR-68/53 dated 2-6-1953. Kuda village (4.0) was transferred from Bhachau taJuka to Rapar fa uka. 8 APPENDIX II N.UMBER OF VlLLAGES WITH A POPULATION OF 5,000 A'ND OVER AND TOWNS WITH A POPULATION UNDER 5,000 Note: Units of territory which have nothing to show for this statement have been excluded. Villages with a population of 5,000 & over Towns with a population of under 5,000 Percentage to total rural Percentage to total urban DistrictfTalukafMahal Number Population population of the district Number povulatiou population of the district 2 3 4 5 6 7 KUTCH DISTRICT 4 2(;,48') 4.72 Bhuj [ 7,566 1.35 Abdasa 1 6,001 1.07 . Bhacbau I 7,545 1.34 Rapar 1 5,377 0.96 LIST Places with a population of under 5,000 in 1951 which were treated as towns in 1951 hut have been omitted from the list of towns in 1961 Districl Town Area in Sq. miles Population in 1951 1 2 3 4 KUTCH Adhoi 15.0 4.967 Bhachau 30.0 4,868 Rapar 24.0 3,587 Jakhau 27.0 2,699 APPENDIX III HOUSELESS AND INSTITUTIONAL POPULATION Total Houseless Population Institutional Population Rural DistrictfTaluka/Mahal Urban Persons Males Females Persons Males Females I 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 KUTCH DISTRICT Total 5,257 2,989 2,268 3,913 3,268 645 Rural 5,114 2.904 2.210 1,378 1,187 191 Urbao 143 85 58 2,535 2,08' 454 Bhuj Total 487 255 232 1,992 1,673 319 Rural 419 218 20l 151 134 17 Urban 68 37 31 ],841 J,539 302 Nakhatrana Rural 265 181 84 141 114 27 Lakhpat Rural 277 154 123 25 10 15 Abdasa Rural 1,315 705 610 476 448 28 Mandvi Total 237 130 107 546 449 91 Rural 195 106 89 242 177 65 Urban 42 24 18 304 272 32 ·Mundra Total 323 186 137 142 123 19 Rural 310 174 136 39 38 1 Urban 13 12 1 103 85 IS Anjar Total 233 138 95 317 200 117 Rural 213 126 87 30 15 IS Urban 2n 12 1\ 287 18S 102 Bhachau Rural 1,192 697 495 114 105 9 Rapar Rural 892 515 377 140 129 tI Khadir Rural 36 28 8 Khavda Rural 20 17 9 KH-B-2 A-JII-VILLAGES CLASSIFIED I-Villages with less ---_------._------Less than 200 200-499 Total number Total Rural Population No. Population No. Population of inhabited Districttraluka/Mahal villages Persons Males Females Males Femaks Males Females 2 3 4 5 6 7. 8 9 10 11 KUTCH DISTRICr 905 561,402 272,100 289,302 309 16,243 15,138 244 41,058 41,051 1 Bhuj 147 79,534 38,637 40,897 59 3,183 2,825 39 6,627 6,460 2 Nakhatrana 120 69,632 32,248 37,384 59 3,118 3,010 17 2,792 3,178 3 Lakhpat 83 18,401 9,346 9,055 55 2,391 2,140 17 2,655 2,493 4 Abdasa 138 65,118 30,871 34,247 55 2,850 2,839 46 7,535 8,031 5 Mandvi 97 74,892 34,355 40,537 19 994 993 26 4,363 4,764 6 Mundra 57 45,608 20,580 25,028 8 391 433 15 2,320 2,388 7 Anjar 71 46,757 23,276 23,481 15 861 859 19 3,434 3,322 8 Bhachau 71 65,210 32,916 32,294 15 860 762 21 4,017 3,669 9 Rapar 96 85,419 44,094 41,325 20 1,231 1,132 29 4,731 4,466 10 Khadir 9 3,124 1,673 1,451 72 50 7 1,182 997 11 Khavda 16 7,707 4,104 3,603 3 292 95 8 1,402 1,283 10 BY POPULATION III-Villages with a Population of 10,000 than 2,000 Population II-Villages with Population 2,000-9.999 aud above 500-999 1,000-1,999 2,000-4,999 5,000-9,999 10.000 and above No. Population No. Populalion No. Population No. Population No. Population ------Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females ]2 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 185 61,342 65,890 120 79,193 86,722 43 61.140 67.136 4 13.124 13,365 31 10,603 10,872 13 8,439 9.014 4 6.378 7.567 3,407 4,159 23 7,928 9,284 14 9,096 10,669 7 9,314 11,243 2 9 2,853 2,749 2 1,447 1,673 25 7,536 8,600 6 4,143 4,814 5 5,873 6,896 2,934 3,067 4 22 7,067 8.168 25 15,436 18.601 5 6,495 8,011 16 5,095 6,135 14 8,114 10,602 4 4,660 5,470 6 • 22 7,479 7,739 12 7,567 1,646 3 3,935 3,915 7 3,945 3,600 16 5,495 5,458 13 9,451 9,350 5 9,148 9,455 8 11 5,858 5,582 19 14,099 13,027 10 15,337 14,519 2,838 2,539 9 419 404 .. 10 3 1,009 899 2 1,401 1,326 11 11 A·1V-TOWNS AND TOWN-GROUPS CLASSIFIED BY POPULATION IN 1961 WITH VARIATION SINCE 1941 Percentage Status Decade Decad~ NlI,me of Townrrown-group of Town Year Persons Variation Variation Males Females 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 ALL CLASSES-6 TOWNS 1941 75,134 35,783 39,351 1951 92,391 +17,257 +22.97 45,233 47,158 1961 135,038 +42,647 +46.16 69,124 65,914 CLASS III (20,000-49,999)-4 TOW.tIIS Bhuj 1941 23,282 11,366 11,916 N. A. 1951 30.985 +7;703 +33.09 15,538 15,447 1961 40.180 +9,195 +29.68 20,666 19,514 (i) Bhuj M 1941 23,282 11,366 Jl,916 3.09 Sq. Miles 1951 30,985 +7,703 +33.09 15,538 15,447 8.00 Sq. Km. 1961 38,953 +7,968 +25.72 19,653 19,300 (ii) Military Area 1961 1,227 ],013 214 N.A. 2 Mandvi M 1941 27,028 12,680 14,348 5.75 Sq. Miles 1951 29,305 +2,277 +8.42 13,796 15,509 14.89 Sq. Km. 1961 26,609 -2,696 -9.20 12,902 13,707 3 *Gandhidbam 1951 5,092 2,961 2.131 N.A. 1961 26,5]4 +21,422 +420.70 14,334 12,18U (i) Gandhidham M 1951 5,092 2.961 2,131 10.00 Sq. Miles 1961 26,448 +21,356 +419.40 14,293 12,155 25.90 Sq. Km. (ii) Military area 1961 66 41 25 N.A. 4 Anjar M 1941 J5,468 7,376 8,092 3.50. Sq. Miles 1951 19,300. +3,832 +24.77 9,415 9,885 9.06 Sq. Km. 1961 23,301 +4,001 +20.73 ll,4D8 11,893 CLASS V (5,000-9,999)-2 TOWNS Kandla N. M 1961 9,617 5,526 4,091 ( Development Council Area) 32. DO. Sq. Miles 112.88 Sq. Km. 2 Mundra M 1941 9.356 4,361 4,995 8.01 Sq. Miles 1951 7,709 - 1,647 -17.60. 3,523 4,186 20..74 Sq. Km. 1961 8,817 + 1,108 +14.37 4,288 4,529 NOTE: 1 Towns treated as such for the first time in 1951 which continue as towns in 1961 Census are shown with an asterisk (t) on their left, 2 Town~ treated as such for the first time in 1961 are printed in italics. The following abbreviations have been used for the status of a town :- (i) M-Municipality (ii) N.M._Non.municipal Area N. A.-Not Available 12 APPENDIX I NEW TOWNS ADDED IN 1961 AND TOWNS IN 19S1 DECLASSIFIED IN 1961 New town added in 1961 Town in 1951 which has been declassified as rural in 1961 Area Population Area Population Sq. Sq. Sq. Sq. District Name of Town Miles Kill. 1961 1951 Name of Town Miles Km. 1961 1951 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 KUTCH Kandla 32.00 82.88 9,617 1,448 Madhapar 34.5 89.36 7,566 5,242 Development Bhachau 30.0 77.70 7,545 4,868 Council Area Rapar 24.0 62.16 5,377 3,587 Jakhau 27.0 69.93 3,048 2,699 Adhoi 15.0 38.85 4,984 4.967 NOTE: Towns treated as such for the first time in 1961 are printed in italics. NOTE-A Particulars of new towns added in 1961 Constituent Villages 1951 Land Revenue Area in Name of Record Sq. Census District New Town Name No. Miles Population 2 3 5 6 Kutch Kandla Kandla N.A. N.A. 1,448 N.A.=Not Available NOTE: Towns treated as such for the first time in 1961 are printed in italics. NOTE-B Particulars of 1951 Census towns declassified in 1961 Constituent Villages 1961 Name of 1951 Land ~------Census town Revenue Area in declassified Record Sq. District in 1961 Name No. Miles Population 2 3 4 5 6 Kutch Madhapar Madhapar 19 17.n 7,566 Bhachau Bhachau I 24.99 7,545 Rapar Rapar N.A. 13.63 5.377 Jakhau Jakhau 129 34.48 3,048 Adhoi Adhoi 36 17.60 4,984 N.A.=Not Available SPECIAL APPENDIX TOWNS WITH THEIR AREA AND JURISDICTION District Town (area in acres) Jurisdiction with area in acres of each unit 2 3 Kutch 1 Bhuj (1,980-0) Part (1,980-0) of Bhuj village 2 Mandvi (3,680-0) Part (3,680-0) of Mandvi village 3 Mundra (5,128-15) Mundra village (5,128-15) 4 Anjar (2,240-0) Part (2,24()""0) of Anjar village 5 Gandhidham (6,400-0)* Adipur, Sardarganj, Sunderpuri and Gopalpuri villages 6 Kandla (20,480-0) Kandla village (20,480-0) NOTE: Towns treated as such for the first time in 1961 are printed in italics. .. Separate an:a for constituents not Iwailable 13 B-ECONOMIC TABLES This series is divided into two parts, viz., (i) General Economic Tables and (ii) Household Economic Tables. Economic Tables of the 1961 Census cover a very large field of data and are more elaborate than any of their predecessors. Tbe most important point to remember about the economic tables is that during the past censuses, income or economic independence was the test applied for measuring the economy of the country. Before 1961, economic activity was interpreted in terms of categories like economically. independent or economically dependent, semi-dependent, earning dependents or non-earning dependents. In 1951, the economic classification was confined to the eight livelihood classes with stress on income rather than work or economic activity of the individual. The most significant departure that the Census of 1961 bas made is the emphasis laid on work, so that all people who work, including family workers wbo are not in receipt of any income or working children who cannot earn enough for their maintenance have also been included as workers. Even the non-workers have been distributed into eight-fold categories accord ing to the activities pursued by them. This change in concept will help obtain a realistic picture of the economic activity of those important sections of household workers who were left out of account in the past. The Household Economic Tables on the other hand are an entirely new feature of the 1961 Census. They are prepared from household schedules by mechanical tabulation on the basis of 20 per cent sample and give all possible data relating to the extent of land under cultivation, nature of household industry, period of work in household industry and the persons employed either as family wJrkers or as hired labourers. Industrial and Occupational Classification Another noteworthy feature of the General Economic Tables is the systematic classiiication of industries and occupations. For, the one introduced in 1951 was, as truly pointed out by the Registrar General, neither a purely industrial nor occupational classification of the population but a combination of both. The National Classification of Industries and Occupations adopted by the Government of India and followed on the present occasion classifies the economic data into 9 divisions, 45 major groups and 343 minor groups of industries and 11 divisions, 75 groups and 331 families of occupations as against a conglomeration of 10 divisions and 88 sub-divisions of services in 1951. The following statement gives the categories of industrial workers adopted in the current census and the eight livelihood classes of 1951. 1961 Industrial Categories 1951 Means of Livelihood AGRICULTURAL CLASSES I As Cultivators I Cultivators of land wholly or mainly owned II As Agricultural Labourers and their dependents III In Mining, Quarrying, Livestock, Forestry, II Cultivators of land wholly or mainly un Fishing, Hunting and Plantations, Orchards owned and their dependents and Allied activities III Cultivating Labourers and their dependents IV N on-cultivating owners of land, agricultural IV At Household Industry rent receivers and their dependents V In Manufacturing other than Household Industry NON-AGRICULTURAL CLASSES VI In Construction Persons (including dependents) who derive their principal means of livelihood from VII In Trade and Commerce V Production .other than cultivation VIII In Transport, Storage and Communications VI Commerce IX In Other Services VII Transport X Non-workers VIII Other services and miscellaneous sources In 1951 the non-workers who were known as non-working dependents were classified according to the occupation of the persons on whom they were dependent. 15 The non-working population is distributed separately for the first time according to eight types of activities, viz., (i) full time students or children attending school who do no other work, (ii) house wives and persons engaged in unpaid home duties, (iii) infants and other dependents including perma nently disabled or old persons, ~iv) retired persons, rentiers and others who are in receipt of income with out doing any work, (v) beggars, vagrants and others of unspecified source of existence, (vi) convicts in jails or inmates of penal, mental or charitable institutions, (vii) persons not employed before but seeking employment for the first time and (viii) p'ersons employed before but now out .of employment and seeking employment. Broadly speaking, workers of 1961 can be taken to be equal to self-supporting persons plus earning dependents of 195 I minus those in receipt of income without work such as rentiers, pensioners, beggars, etc. In respect of persons who are workers, the information is available in Q. 8 Cultivators, Q. 9 Agri cultural Labourers, Q. 10 Working at Household Industry and Q. 11 Working at Non-household Industry, Profession, Trade, Business or Service. Following extracts from the Manual of Instructions to Enu merators relating to Questions 8 to 12 on the basis of which the General Economic Tables are compiled will be helpful in appreciating the contents of these tables. Q. 8 Working as Cultivator A person is said to be working as cultivator if he/she is engaged either as employer, single worker or family worker in (a) cultivation of land or supervision or direction of cultivation of land owned or held from Government and (b) cultivation of land or supervision or direction of cultivation of land held from private persons or institutions for payment in money, kind or share. Cultivation involves ploughing, sowing and harvesting and does not include fruit growing or keeping orchards or groves or working for plantations like tea, coffee, rubber, cinchona and other medicinal plantations which are shown in Q. 10 or Q. 11 as the case may be. Q. 9 Working as Agricultural Labourer A person is said to be working as Agricultural labourer when he works in another person's land only as a labourer without exercising any supervision or direction in cultivation for wages in cash, kind or share of produce. Also the labourer has no right or lease or contract on land on which he works, nor he is responsible for taking decision as to which crops to sow and when or taking the risks of cultivation. Q. 10 Household Industry A Household industry is defined as an industry conducted by the Head of the household himself and/ or mainly members of the household at home or within the village in rural areas and only at home in urban areas. The industry should not be run on the scale of a registered factory. Household industry should relate to production, processing, servicing, repairing or making and selling of goods. It does not include professions such as pleader or doctor or barber or waterman or astrologer. Q. 11 Doing work other than 8, 9 or 10 Nature of work (occupation) is the exact function that a person performs in the economic sector in which he/she is engaged. This information was to be filled in Q. 10 (a) or lI(a) of the individual slips. The 'industry' means that sector of economic activity in which the earner is engaged, and the name of that industry was recorded according to the name of the principal article produced, serviced or repaired. Specific instructions were given to record replies to Q. l1(a) and l1(b) as under :- (I) In the case of married or grown up women who do any of the work', such as rice pounding or dOing domestic service for wages or minding cattle or selling firewood or making and selling cow dung cakes, grass, etc., in addition to the usual household duties, such duties were fully described and 'HW' written in brackets after the full description. (2) If a person makes the articles he sells, he was treated as maker and seller of them. 16 (3) The vague terms like scientist, technician, civil servant, clerk, engineer, inspector, che~.br, foreman, overseer, supervisor, la bourer, machinist, assistant, contractor, polisher, etc., were not written. (4) For labourers accustomed to work on various jobs, 'general labourer' was mentioned. (5) Machine Operator. The kind of machine used with its recognised name was given. (6) Shop-keepers, Retail Dealers, Shop Assistants. If a person was mainly engaged in selling, 'Dealer' was written and if assisting 'Shop Assistant' or 'Salesman' was written. 'Wholesale' and 'Retail' was stated when the business was carried on in wholesale or in retail. (7) The nature of transport was fuIly mentioned like air transport, rail transport, transport by motor car or motor cycle, or vehicles drawn by bullock, camel, etc. (8) For a person engaged in Defence services, 'service of Central Government' was written. (9) Domestic Services In the case of any private servant, e.g., a cook or domestic ,servant, 'private or domestic servant' only was written. There was no industry in their case but in cases of persons employed in hotels, restaurants, boarding houses, institutions, etc., the words hotel, restaurant, etc., were added. Status of economically active persons Economically active persons were divided into 4 classes (1) Employer (2) Employee (3) Single worker and (4) Family worker. An 'employer' is that person who hires one or more persons in his work. An 'employee' is that person who works under others for wages or salary in cash or kind. A 'single worker' is that person who does his work without employing others except casually and with out the help of the other members of the family except casually. A 'family worker' is that person who is doing his work in own family without wages or salary in cash or kind. Thus one more status of economically active person, viz., family worker is added against only first three in the previous census of 1951. Q. 12 ActiVity, if not working A person who is not working has been classified as non-worker. Non-workers are distributed separately according to eight types of activities already noticed above. (i) GENERAL ECONOMIC TABLES There are in all 24 Economic Tables compiled in B-Series-16 General Economic Tables compiled from individual enumeration slips and 8 Household Economic Tables from household scbedules on 20% sample basis. Out of the 16 General Economic Tables, the District Handbook reproduces the following 12. B-I-WORKERS AND NON-WORKERS CLASSIFIED BY SEX AND BROAD AGE-OROUPS Table B-1 is the basic economic table furnishing the total population and 9 industrial categories of workers and non-workers. The data is presented for the district with total/rural/urban break-up, 17 KH-B-3 The classification of workers and non-workers by broad age-groups, viz., 0-14, 15-34, 35-59 and 60 and above, is the special feature of 1961 census as these age-groups correspond to the different stages of life which have a special significance as regards capacity to work, viz., children, young persons, middle aged persons and old persons. TABLE B-I1I-A AND B-INDUSTRIAL CLASSIFICATION OF WORKERS AND NON-WORKERS BY EDUCATIONAL LEVELS This table which corresponds to the Table D-VII of 1951 is given in two parts-A & B. Part-A relates to the urban areas and Part-B relates to rural areas. The data in Part-A' are presented for the district and that in Part-B down to taluka/mahal fOf rural areas. In 1951, only literate and educated persons were classified into eight educational standards by 8 livelihood classes. No classification of illiterate persons into 8 livelihood classes was given in 1951; where as in this Table, nine categories of workers and also non-workers are given for illiterates as well as for literates. Non-technical diplomas and degrees have this time been distinguished from technical diplomas and degrees and separate information given also for each technical degree. TABLE B-IV-INDUSTRIAL CLASSIFICATION BY SEX AND CLASS OF WORKER OF PERSONS AT WORK OTHER THAN CULTIVATION This table corresponds to table B-IlI of 1951. It has been presented in three parts on the basis of the principal work of the persons. Part-A relates to persons at work in Household Industry, classified by branch of industry and class of workers (employee and others). Figures for the district are given for Divisions and Major groups for total/rural/urban and those for taluka/mahal for Divisions and rural areas only. Part-B pertains to persons at work in non-household industry, trade, business, profession or service, classified by branch of industry and class of workers (Employer, Employee, Single worker and Family worker). Figures for the district are given for Divisions and Major groups for total/urban and those for taluka/mahal figures for Divisions and rural areas only. The descriptions of divisions and major groups will be found in the Annexure to the Village wise List of Industrial Establishments. Part-C relates to persons at work at house hold as well as in non-household indUstry classified by branch of industry. Figures for the district are given for Divisions, Major groups and Minor groups with descriptions for total/urban . and those for taluka/mahal for Divisions only and rural areas only. Table B-III of 1951 furnished figures of self-supporting persons only whereas in this table all the persons who work including family workers who are not in receipt of any income or working children who cannot earn enough for their maintenance ar'! included as workers. In 1951, there were three classes of workers, viz., Employer, Employee and Independent workers whereas in this table, workers are classified in four categories, viz., Employer, Employee, Single worker and Family worker, the definitions of which are already given before. Appendix to Part-C shows in run on lines Minor Groups with the number of male and female workers separately for household industry and non-household industry in brackets having less than I % of workers of the respective Division (0.5% for Divisions 2&3 combined) which are omitted from the table. TABLE B-V-OCCUPATIONAL CLASSIFICATION BY SEX OF PERSONS AT WORK OTHER THAN CULTIVATION This is a new table in which cross-tabulation of industry and occupation has been made for the first time. Figures for the district are given by Divisions, Groups and Families for total/urban and for talllka/ mahal by Divisions only for rural areas. Separate data are furnished for the persons working in household industry and other industrial categories as adopted in the Primary Census Abstract alongwith the Divisions, Groups and Families giving-code numbers ~nd act1;1al description. The National Classification of occupation followed in this table is in conformity with mternatlOnal usuage. _ Appendix to this table shows in run on lines, families with the number of male and female workers fol lowed by industrial categories having less than 1% of workers of the respective Division (0.5% for Divisions 7&8 combined) which are omitted from the main table. 18 While applying quality checks, some occupations appeared to have been classified under inappropriate industrial categories vis-a-vis the occupations or the nature of work done by persons in economic sector of their activity. Such cases are- listed in the annexure to the table, indicating the appropriate industrial category in which they deserve to be classified. TABLE B-VII PART-A-PERSONS WORKING PRINCIPALLY (i) As CULTIVATORS, (ii) As AGRICULTURAL LABOURERS OR (iii) AT HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY CLASSIFIED BY SEX AND BY SECONDARY WORK (i) AT HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY, (ji) AS CULTIVATOR OR (iii) AS AGRICULTURAL LABOURER TABLE 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 In this table figures are presented for the district for Divisions and Major groups with total/rural/ urban break-up and those for taluka/mahal for Divisions and rural areas only. The descriptions of divisions and major groups will be found in the Annexure to the Villagewise List of Industrial Establishments. In a similar table B-II of 1951, there was cross-tabulation of self-supporting persons and earning dependents with reference to the secondary means of livelihood which was confined to 8 livelihood classes, • while this table affords cross-tabulation between principal work in cultivation and household industry or vice versa· Appendix to Table B-VIl-A shows in run on lines Major Groups of household industry having secondary work, which are omitted from the table being less than 5% of major groups as principal work followed in each case by the number of industrial categ~ries and number of males and females huving secondary work sepa rately for total/rural and urban population in brackets. TABLE B-VIIl PART-A-PERSONS UNEMPLOYED AGED 15 AND ABOVE BY SEX, BROAD AGE-GROUPS AND EDUCATIONAL LEVELS IN URBAN AREAS ONLY TABLE B-VIII PART-B-PERSONS UNEMPLOYED AGED 15 AND ABOVE BY SEX, BROAD AGE-GROUPS AND EDUCATIONAL LEVELS IN RURAL AREAS ONLY This is a new table prepared for the first time in 1961. It is in two parts. Part-A relates to urban areas and is presented for district. Part-B relates to rural areas and is presented down to tall'lka/mahal. The classification of unemployed persons is shown separately for (i) those who are seeking employ ment for the first time and (ii) for those who were employed before but are now out of employment and seeking work. The age-groups glVen in the first case are quinquennial, viz., 15-19, 20-24, 25-29, 30-34 and 35+ modified in the second case as 15-19, 20-24, 25-34, 35-44, 45-59 and 60+. In Part-A relating to urban areas information for unemployed persons is furnished for all educational levels, and in Part-B for educational levels upto matriculation and above. TABLE B-IX-PERSONS NOT AT WORK CLASSIFIED BY SEX, BROAD AGE-GROUPS AND TYPE OF ACTIVITY This is a new table introduced for the first time. The table is presented for district with total/rural/ urban break-up and for taluka/mahal for rural areas only. It classifies non-working popUlation into 8 types of activities based on the recommendation of the United Nations Organisation. They are ;- . 1 Full time students 2 Persons performing household duties without wages 3 Dependents, infants and disabled persons 4 Retired persons, rentiers or persons of independent means 5 Beggars, vagrants, etc. 6 Inmates of penal, mental and charitable institutions 7 Persons seeking employment for the first time 8 Persons employed before, but now out of employment and seeking work 19 (ii) HOUSEHOLD ECONOMIC TABLES Out of the 8 Household Economic Tables compiled at tbis census, 4 tables which are reproduced in the District Handbook are :- TABLE B-X-SAMPLE HOUSEHOLDS (i) ENGAGED NEITHER IN CULTIVATION NOR HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY, Oi) ENGAGED EITHER IN CULTIVATION OR HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY BUT NOT IN BOTH AND (iii) ENGAGED BOTH IN CULTIVATION AND HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY (Based on 20% Sample) This table is prepared for total, rural and urban for the district and for rural areas only for taluka/ mahal. Cultivation includes ownership, tenancy cultivation and agricultural labour. Household industry has been defined in the general note above. TABLE B-XI-SAMPLE HOUSEHOLDS ENGAGED IN CULTIVATION CLASSIFIED BY INTEREST IN LAND AND SIZE OF LAND CULTIVATED IN RURAL AND URBAN AREAS SEPARATELY (Based on 20% Sample) For rural areas the data has been given down to taluka/mahal While that for urban areas' has been given only for the district as a whole. This table gives very useful data on the size of holdings and affords a cross-tabulation of names of local rights over land (interest), viz., (a) owned or held from Government. (b) held from private persons or institutions, (c) partly held from Government and partly from private persons, and size of holding, viz., less than 1; 1.0-2.4; 2.5-4.9; 5.0-7.4; 7.5-9.9; 10.0-12.4; 12.5-14.9; 15.0-29.9; 30.0-49.9; 50 + and unspecified. TABLE B-XII-SAMPLE HOUSEHOLDS ENGAGED IN CULTIVATION ONLY CLASSIFIED BY SIZE OF LAND CULTIVATED AND NUMBER OF FAMILY WORKERS AND HIRED WORKERS IN RURAL 'AND URBAN AREAS SEPARATELY (Based on 20% Sample) For rural areas the data has been given down to taluka!mahal and that for' urban area for the district as a whole. The information for households that are engaged only in cultivation has been cross-tabulated by number of persons engaged in cultivation and each prescribed size class of hOlding. Working strength in cultivation is further separated into family workers and hired workers when more than 1 person is engaged in cultivation. TABLE B-XVI-SAMPLE PRINCIPAL HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY CLASSIFIED BY PERIOD OF WORKING AND TOTAL NUMBER OF WORKERS ENGAGED IN HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY IN ALL AREAS ( Based on 20% Sample) This table is presented for the district with total/rural/urban break-up. The data in respect of house holds engaged in household industry only or both in household industry and cultivation has been given separately with the Divisions and Major groups of household industry. The household industry has been classified according to the period of working, viz,. 1-3 months, 4-6 months, 7-9 months, 10 months to one year. Under each duration period number of households, number of family workers and number of hired workers have also been given. Appendix to this table shows in run on manner Major groups of household industry which are omit ted from the table being less than 10% of the respective Division, giving the number of major groups, with or without cultivation, with period of working in abbreviation and the number of households in brackets separately for total, rural and urban. 20 TABLE -S-XVII-SAMPLE HOUSEHOLDS CLASSIFIED BY (i) NUMBER OF MALE AND FEMALE MEMBERS BY SIZE OF HOUSEHOLDS AND Oi) ENGAGEMENT (a) l'..'EITHER IN CULTIVATION NOR IN INDUSTRY, (b) IN. HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY ONLY AND ,(c) IN CULTIVATION SUB-CLASSIFIED BY SIZE OF LAND CULTIVATED (Based on 20% Sample) The table is presented down to district and gives data for total/rural/urban. It is intendend to give family sizes distributed according to single member, small, medium, large and very large families. Though a 'Census Household' is not the same as a 'family' and also includes unrelated persons living with the family during the censils count, the table will give a general idea of the sizes of families as the number of families having outsiders is quite insignificant. The table gives such economic data as (i) Households engaged neither in cultivation nor house hold industry, (ii) Households engaged in household industry only and (iii) Households engaged in culti vation by size of holding groups with the break-up of sample households into (i) Single member, (ij) 2-3 members, (iii) 4-6 members, (iv) 7-9 members and (v) 10 members and over. Since the table is based on 20% sample, total number of households and household population are given in the following statement: Total Numol?r of Households and Household Population Total Total No. Total household Population Rural of District Urban households Persons Males Females 1 2 3 4 5 6 Kutch Total 147,983 696,440 341,224 355,216 Rural 119,105 561,402 272,100 289,302 Urban 28,878 135,038 69.124 65,914 21 B·r~WOR"JJ:ltS ANt) NON~WORK£RS CLASSIFIED BY SEX AND BROAD AG&-GROUPS WORKERS II III III Mining, Quarrying, Livestock, Forestry, Fishing, Hunting and As Agricultural Plantations. Orchards Total Total Population Total workers As Cultivator labourer and Allied activities Rural Urban Age-group Persons Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 KUTCH DlSTRICf Total Total 696.440 341.224 355,216 182,418 87,976 77,718 51.105 15,246 15,982 3,652 581[) 0-14 296.750 151,423 145.327 12.032 7,226 6,160 4,61l 1,821 1,211 438 67 15-34 208.993 101,308 107,685 91,565 42,~68 34,185 24,413 8,439 8,061 1,807 288 35-59 143,576 69,099 74,477 65,884 32,540 29,554 18,768 4,217 5,893 1,1~8 192 60+ 46,706 19,155 27,551 12.892 5,319 7.771 3.300 761 815 212 33 Age not stateq 415 239 176 105 23 48 13 8 2 7 Rural Total 561,402 272,100 289.302 148,267 82,307 77,045 50.674 14,963 15,692 3,248 527 0-14 24;1,469 123,558 118,911 1l,471 6,982 6.131 4,570 1,810 1.200 420 66 15-34 16l.892 76.108 85,784 71,302 39,985 33.836 24,188 8,256 7.913 1,595 260 35-59 1.17.237 55,721\ 61,516 53,708 30,321 29,304 18,624 4,135 5.770 1,042 172 60+ 39,468 16.516 22,952 11.685 5,000 7,726 3,279 754 807 186 29 Age not stated 336 197 139 101 19 48 13 8 2 5 Urban Total 135,038 09,124 65,914 34,211 5,669 673 431 283 290 404 59 0-14 54,281 27.865 26,416 561 244 29 41 11 11 18 1 15-34 47,101 25,200 21,901 20,263 2.883 349 225 183 148 212 2& 35-59 ;16,339 13,378 12,961 12,176 2,219 250 144 82 123 146 26 60+ 7,238 2.639 4,599 1,207 319 45 21 7 8 26 4 Age not stated 79 42 37 4 4 2 WORKERS IV V VI VII VIII IX X In Manufactur- ing other than In Transport, At Household Household In Trade and Storage and In Other Total Industry Industry In Construction Commerce Communications Services Non-workers Rural Urban Males Females Males Fema~s Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females 14 l' 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 Total 23.426 8,782 7,088 862 4,750 1,287 13,723 567 6,864 149 30,011 8,656 IS8,746 267,240 1 2.043 704 185 77 221 142 152 17 55 14 957 383 139,391 138,101 2 11,35J 4,355 4,141 515 2,707 794 7,080 209 4.490 SO 17,365 4,153 9,743 64.817 :J 8,449 3,226 2,520 244 1,662 334 5,659 267 2,208 51 10,427 3,559 3,215 41,937 4 1,564 494 241 24 157 16 829 74 110 4 1,247 559 6,263 22,232 5 19 3 1 2 3 1 3 1 15 2 134 153 Rural 22.447 7.974 1.763 168 3,514 1,122 7,457 249 1,836 77 15,994 5,824 123,833 206,995 1 2,017 678 47 8 216 138 98 10 26 II 706 301 112,087 111,929 2 10,870 3,970 1,020 84 2.001 683 3,858 99 1,116 36 8,750 2,752 4,806 45,799 l 8.055 2,877 612 68 1,174 286 3,038 108 656 29 5,692 2,387 2.013 31,195 4 1,486 446 83 8 120 14 460 32 37 I 833 384 ., 11l 4.831 17,952 3 1 3 1 3 1 13 96 120 Udlan 979 8011 5,325 694 1,236 165 6,266 318 5,028 72 14,017 2,832 34,913 60,245 I. 26 26 138 69 5 4 54 7 29 3 251 82 27,304 ·2 26,172 481 3S5 3,121 431 706 III 3.222 110 3,374 44 8,615 1,401 4,937 19,018 3 394 349 1,908 176 488 48 2,621 159 1,552 22 4,735 1,172 1,202 4 10,742 78 48 158 16 37 2 369 42 73 3 414 175 1,432 4,280 ~ 2 2 2 38 33 22 jJ-III PART-A-INDUSTRIAL CLASSIFICATION OF WORKERS AND NON-WORKERS BY EDUCATIONAL LEVELS IN URBAN AREAS ONLY WORKERS II III In Mining, Quarrying, Livestock, Forestry, Fishing, Hunting and Tolal Population of workers As Agricultural Plantations, Orchards and non-workers As Cultivator labourer and· Allied activities '81. ------No. Educational levels Persons Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 KUTCH DISTRICT Total '. 135,038 69,124 65,914 673 431 283 290 404 59 1 JIlitera te ..... 73,035 30,153 42,882 431 411 231 288 320 53 • 2 Literate (without educational level) 27,992 17,176 10,816 164 19 40 2 56 4 3 Primary or Junior Basic. . . 28,337 17,000 11,337 78 1 12 ~ 2 4 Matriculation or Higher Secondary . 4,520 3,770 750 5 Technical diploma not equal to degree 178 162 16 6 Non-technical .diploma not equal to degree . . . _ . . 35 15 20 7 University degree or Post-graduate degree other than technical degree 664 594 70 S Technical degree or diploma equal to degree or Post-graduate degree 277 254 23 ( i) Engineering 62 62 (ii) Medicine 55 53 2 (iii) Agriculture . . 7 7 {iv) Veterinary and Dairying 5 5 (v) Technology 3 3 (vi) Teaching 37 27 IO {vii) Others 108 97 11 WORKERS IV V VI VII VUI IX X In Manufactur ing other than In Transport, At Household Household • In Trade and Storage and In Other Industry Industry In Construction Commerce Communications Services Non·-workers S1. No. Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 979 80S 5,32.5 694 1,236 165 6,266 318 5,023 n 14,017 2,S32 34,9U 60,245 1 540 674 1,965 649 501 155 1,012 290 1,574- 58 4,573 2,211 19,005 38,093 2 190 53 1,549 30 427 4 1,909 16 1,933 7 3,760 152 7,148 10,529 3 246 80 1,636 14 209 5 2,851 10 760 I 3,315 269 7,865 10,955 4 2 149 1 67 1 435 2 682 6 1,612 147 823 593 5 7 16 4 18 107 12 10 4 6 2 8 III 4 2 7 9 10 45 51 438 15 40 54 8 9 6 8 9 204 8 18 15 ( i ) 2 5 4 1 49 I (ii) 3 45 5 ( iii) S I (iv) 5 (v) 3 (vi) 2 24 S I 5 (vii) 6 I 2 5 73 2 10 9 23 TABLE B-lll PART-B B-Ill PART-B-INDUSTRIAL CLASSIFICATION OF WORKERS AND WORKERS II III In Mining, Quarrying, Livestock, Forestry, Fishing, Hunting and Total Population of workers As Agricultural Plantations, Orchards and non-workers As Cultivator labourer' and Allied activities Educational levels Persons Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females 2 3 4 5 6 8 9 10 KUTCH Total 561,402 272,](10 289,302 77.045 50,674 14.963 15,692 3,248 527 1 Illiterate · . - 449,317 197.015 252,302 57,252 46,166 12,477 14,734 3,012 520 2 Literate (without educational level) 62,832 41,717 21,115 12,603 2,893 1,775 749 149 5 3 Primary or Junior Basic 48,074 32,253 15,821 7,162 1,6[4 710 209 79 2 4 Matriculation & above 1,179 1,115 64 28 1 1 8 BHU] Total 79,534 38,637 40,897 8,706 6,568 1,864 2,327 626 190 1 Illiterate · . . 64,988 28,138 36,850 6,083 6,153 1,427 2,193 561 188 2 Literate (without educational level) 7,168 5,340 1,828 1,634 280 365 128 34 2 3 Primary or Junior Basic 7,233 5,026 2,207 986 135 72 6 31 4 Matriculation & above 145 133 12 3 NAKHATRANA Total 69,632 32,248 37,384 6.587 7,416 1,091 2,421 441 85 1 TlIiterate · - . 53,945 21,057 32,888 3,688 6,749 802 2,217 4[8 85 2 Literate (without educational level) 7,885 5.439 2,446 1,780 394 1\14 135 17 3 Primary or Junior Basic 7,632 5,590 2,042 1,117 273 95 69 6 4 Matriculation & above 170 162 8 2 LAKHPAT Total 18,401 9,346 9,055 2,453 1,401 317 228 115 7 1 Illiterate 15,699 7,307 8,392 1,830 1,319 289 216 100 7 2 Literate (without edu~atio~al I~vel) 1,496 1,096 400 65 15 7 7 3 Primary or Junior Basic 1,170 907 263 ia~ 17 13 5 2 4 Matriculation & above 36 36 6 ABDASA Total 65,118 30,811 34,247 8,918 5,637 1,630 1,581 444 63 1 Illiterate 50,501 21,645 28,856 6,529 5,081 1,403 1,511 429 62 2 Literate (without edu~atio~al I~vel) 2,764 1,661 1,103 625 182 52 21 6 3 Primary or Junior Basic 11,630 7,358 4,272 1,756 374 175 49 8 4 Matriculation & above 223 207 16 8 1 MANDYI Total 74,892 34,355 40,537 8,598 6,890 2,612 2,849 305 41 1 Illiterate 52,445 21,475 30,970 4,723 5,491 2,032 2,550 267 39 2 Literate (without edu'catio~al I~vel)' 21,729 12,397 9,332 3,771 1,371 569 297 38 2 3 Primary or Junior Basic. . . 623 396 227 103 27 10 2 4 Matriculatiun & above 95 87 8 1 1 ] MUNDRA Total 45,608 20,580 25,028 5,453 3,476 2,008 1,496 299 20 1 lDilerale 31,426 13,087 18,339 3,375 2,560 1,663 1,406 279 18 2 Li~erate (without edu~atio~al level) • 3,908 2,183 1,725 664 242 [56 30 10 1 3 PTlm~ry o~ JunlOr Basic. • . 10,162 5,206 4,956 1.407 674 189 60 10 1 4 Matnculauon & above 1I2 104 8 7 24 TABLE B-JII PART-B NON-WORKERS BY EDUCATIONAL LEVELS IN RURAL AREAS ONLY WORKERS IV V VI VII VIII IX In Manufactur- ing other than In Transport, At Household Household In Trade & Storage and In Other Industry Industry In Construction Commerce Communications Services Non-workers -- --~ ------~ Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 DISTRICT 22,447 7,974 1,763 168 3,514 1,122 7,457 249 1,836 77 15,994 5,824 123,833 206,995 Total 17,898 7,586 727 140 2,189 1,077 840 229 861 75 8,381 4,937 93,378 176,838 1 2,849 187 592 17 635 17 3,270 12 549 2 3,271 394 16,024 16,839 2 1,696 20] 425 11 619 28 3.283 8 356 3,612 466 14,311 13,282 3 4 19 71 64 70 730 27 120 36 4 TALUKA 5,359 3,104 328 B 95\ 350 789 47 262 3 2,428 1,736 17,324 26,549 Total 4,5Z6 3,021 94 19 437 311 176 44 102 1 1,347 U22 13,385 23,398 1 534 36 118 1 243 15 274 2 54 2 399 50 1,685 1,312 2 298 47 114 3 264 24 337 1 103 596 155 2,225 1,836 3 1 2 7 2 3 86 9 29 3 4 TALUKA 3,026 812 271 18 581 167 838 22 9Z 2,331 856 16,990 25,587 Total 2,166 768 95 14 430 165 66 19 15 1,273 753 12,104- 22,118 1 514 24 68 2 n .. 297 1 22 366 37 2,109 l,e53 2 346 20 106 2 65 2 464 2 50 569 65 2,772 1,609 -3 2 14 11 5 123 1 5 7 4 TALUKA 1,527 411 17 1 254 139 147 3 16 591 186 3,909 6,679 Total 1,412 396 1 207' 139 9 3 3 281 165 3,175 6,147 1 79 5 9 1 8 37 3 86 15 436 307 2 36 10 6 38 101 10 196 6 298 225 3 1 1 28 4 TALUKA 2,214 769 248 102 346 84 730 37 70 2,047 612 14,224 25,362 Total 1,763 654 ]23 93 215 82 96 36 10 9\13 508 10,084 20,829 1 107 23 30 3 27 112 10 189 18 503 856 2 342 92 89 6 ~7 2 508 1 45 745 82 3,603 3,665 3 2 6 17 14 5 120 4 34 12 4 TALUKA 1,777 486 307 17 159 8 964 49 222 1 2,078 SS5 17,333 29,311 Total 1,226 . 406 129 9 70 8 115 47 142 1 1,085 681 11,686 21,738 I 532 76 169 8 86 816 2 75 856 186 . 5,485 7,390 2 19 4 7 2 29 4 69 14 153 180 3 2 1 4 1 68 4 9 3 4 TALUKA 771 215 132 2 163 42 703 33 124 3 1,045 330 9,88Z 19,411 Total 520 189 S6 1 91 41 81 30 77 3 517 243 6,428 13.848 1 91 5 38 1 27 1 138 2 17 151 6 891 1,437 2 160 21 36 43 473 1 28 318 79 2,542 4,120 3 2 2 11 2 59 2 21 6 4 25 KIf-B-4 TABLE 8-m PART-8 B,..lli PART-B-INDUSTRIAL CLASSIFICATION OF WORKERS AND WORKERS II III In Mining, Quarrying, Livestock, Forestry, Fishing, Hunting and Total Population of workers As Agricultural Plantations, Orchards and non-workers As Cultivator labourer and Allied activities Educational levels Persons Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females 2 3 4 5 6 7 9 10 ANJAR Total 46,757 23,276 23,481 7.533 5,690 1,519 1,665 327 42 1 llliterate . . . . " 39.314 17,858 21,456 5,979 5,373 1,259 1,561 2R6 42 2 Literate (without educational level) 3,731 2,617 1,114 890 224 159 88 25 3 Primary or Junior Basic 3,641 2,733 908 661 93 101 16 16 4 Matriculation & above 71 68 3 3 BHACHAU Totlll 65,210 32.916 32,294 9,942 3,342 1,858 1,708 316 11 1 Illiterate . .. . 55,057 25,070 29,987 8,143 3,240 1,668 1.668 308 11 2 Literate (without educational leyel) 9,872 7.597 2,275 1,774 102 189 40 8 3 Primary or Junior Basic 165 138 27 22 1 4 Matriculation & above 116 111 5 3 RAPAR Tot'll 8$,419 44,094 41,325 16.682 9,579 1,897 1,362 358 66 1 Illiterate . ... 76,240 36,522 39,718 14,893 9,528 1,773 1,357 347 66 2 Literate (without educ!ltional level) 4,020 3,174 846 949 32 73 3 4 3 Primary or Junior Basic 4,985 4,228 757 839 19 51 2 6 4 Matriculation & above 174 170 4 1 1 KHADlR Total 3,124 1,673 1,451 653 468 91 54 8 2 1 Illiterate • . • • 2,912 1,496 1,416 596 465 89 54 8 2 2 Literate (without educational level) 76 53 23 25 1 3 Primary or Junior Basic 128 116 12 32 2 '2 4 Matriculation & above 8 8 KHAVDA Total 7,707 4,104 3,603 1,520 207 76 1 9 I Illiterate •.. 6,790 3,360 3,430 1,413 207 72 1 9 2 Literate (without educational level) 183 160 23 75 3 3 Primary or Junior Basic 705 555 150 32 I 4 Matriculation & above 29 29 26 TABLE 8-111 PART-B NON-WORKERS BY EDUCATIONAL LEVELS IN RURAL AREAS ONLY-comd. WORKERS IV V VI VII VIII IX In Manufactur- ing other than In Transport, At Household Household In Trade & Storage and In Other Industry Industry In Construction Commerce Communications Services Non-workers -----~ Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 TALUKA 1,497 608 149 2 221 4 542 38 350 3 1,309 306 9,829 15,123 Total 1.095 599 96 1 127 3 129 36 179 3 692 244 8,016 13,594 1 217 5 18 1 35 1 157 1 102 253 20 761 774 2 185 4 35 58 254 1 60 318 39 1,045 755 3 1 2 9 46 3 7 4 TALUKA 2,286 335 255 3 269 84 1.159 5 390 67 1.781 407 14,660 26,332 Total 1,803 333 115 3 169 84 92 3 188 67 956 345 11,628 24,233 1 482 2 129 89 1,040 2 184 715 60 2,987 2,069 2 1 9 18 3 43 41 27 3 2 11 9 ]5 67 2 4 3 4 TALUKA 3,429 1,068 56 561 244 1,370 14 286 2,018 497 17,437 Z8,495 Total 2,880 1,054 18 438 244 60 10 144 1,151 473 14,818 26,986 1 270 11 13 48 382 2 82 248 2 1,105 796 2 278 3 23 58 911 2 41 512 20 1,503 711 3 1 2 17 11 19 107 2 11 2 4 MAHAL 241 128 5 33 1 49 1 592 798 Total 233 128 1 1 1 19 548 767 1 4 1 2 21 22 2 4 4 31 20 1 23 9 3 8 4 MAHAL 320 38 4 182 1 23 317 8 1,653 3,348 Total 274 38 4 15 1 67 3 1,506 3,180 1 19 16 6 41 23 2 27 151 12 226 5 106 145 3 11 18 4 27 B-IV PART-A-INDUSTRJAL CLASSIFICATION BY SEX AND CLASS OF WORKER OF PERSONS AT WORK AT HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY Branch of Industry T Total Employee Others R Division and Major Group of 1. s. I. C. U Males Females Males Females Males Females 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 KUTCH DISTRICT All DI,isioDS T 23,426 8,782 1,133 7S 22,293 8,707 R 2.2,447 7,974 1,094 41 21,353 7,933 U 979 808 39 34 940 774 Division () T 12,033 3,827 787 12 11,246 3,815 R !l,713 3,637 781 11 10,932 3,626 U 320 190 6 1 314 189 Major Group 00 T 7 8 7 8 R 1 3 1 3 U 6 5 6 5 02 T 12 11 11 11 R 12 11 11 11 03 T 213 10 4 209 10 R 211 10 4 207 10 U 2 2 1M. T 11,801 3,798 782 12 11,019 3,786 R 11,489 3,613 776 11 10,713 3,602 U 312 185 6 1 306 184 lJiYiswn I T 1 1 R 1 1 Major Group 10 T It DMsioll'2£3 T 11,392 4,955 346 63 11,046 4,892 R 10,733 4,337 313 30 10.420 4.307 U 659 618 33 33 626 585 Majpr Group 20 T 750 776 48 6 702 770 R 701 742 47 5 654 737 U 49 34 1 1 48 33 21 T 2 2 U 2 2 22 T 615 59 121 3 494 56 R 520 50 109 2 411 48 U 95 9 12 1 83 8 23 T 1,842 1,500 30 42 1,812 1,458 R 1,640 1,173 15 19 1,625 1,154 U 202 327 15 23 187 304 24 T 4 4 R 4 4 2S T 78 423 2 77 421 R 78 420 2 77 418 U 3 3 26 T 2 5 2 5 U 2 5 2 5 27 T 975 823 14 9 961 814 l{ '937 678 12 1 925 677 U 38 145 2 8 36 137 28 B~IV PART-A-INDUSTRIAL CLASSIFICATION BY SEX AND CLASS OF WORKER OF PERSONS AT WORK AT HOUSEHOLD IN'DUSTRY-contd. Branch of Industry T Total Employee Others --~---.~~- R ------Division and Major Group of I. S. I. C. U Males Females Males Females Males Female; 2 3 4 5 6 7 B KUTCH DlSTRICT-conld. Major Group 28 T 1,846 155 44 1,802 15S R 1,757 126 41 1,716 126 U 89 29 3 86 29 29' T I R 1 30 T R 31 T 2,411 448 9 2,402 448 R 2,397 444 9 2,388 444 U 14 4 14 4 33 T 6 {j R 2 2 U 4 4 34-35 T 1,175 667 21 1,154 '(561 R 1,079 609 21 i,058 609 U 96 58 96 58 36 T 1,028 55 35 993 55 R 1,000 53 35 965 . 53 U 28 2 28 :2 37 T 1 1 R 1 1 38 T 2 2 R 2 :2 39 T 654 43 23 fi31 4! R 614 41 23 591 40 U 40 2 40 1 BHUJTALUKA All Divisions R 5,359 3,104 194 B 5,165 3;091 Division 0 3,435 1,758 139 2 3,296 1.750 2&3 1,924 ],346 55 It J.,869 1,335 NAKHATRANA TALUKA All Dlvhions R 3,026 812 150 4 2;876 8(18 Division 0 1,096 262 83 3 1,013 259 2&3 1,930 550 61 I S,803 549 LAKHPAT TALUKA All Divisions R 1,527 411 156 2. :1,371 409 Division 0 1,256 304 139 2 1,117 302 2&3 271 101 II 254 107 29 j B-IV PART-A-INDUSTRIAL CLASSIFICATION BY SEX AND CLASS OF WORKER OF PERSONS AT WORK AT HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY-condd. Branch of Industry Total Employee Others R Division of I. S. I. C. Males Females Males Females Males Females 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 ABDASA TALUKA All Divisions R 2,214 769 148 3 2,066 766 Division 0 1,240 221 1I8 1 1,122 220 2&3 974 548 30 2 944 546 MANDVITALUKA An Divisions R 1,777 486 105 13 1,672 473 Division 0 777 119 82 1 695 118 2&3 1,000 367 23 12 977 355 MUNDRA TALUKA All Divisions R 771 215 45 2 726 213 Division 0 293 66 21 272 66 I I 1 2&3 477 149 24 2 453 147 ANJAR TALUKA All Divisions R 1,497 608 111 4 1,386 604 Division () 645 227 65 2 580 225 2&3 852 381 46 2 806 379 BHACHAU TALUKA All Divisions R 2,286 335 66 2,220 335 Division () 1.124 94 39 1,085 94 2&3 1,162 241 27 1,135 241 RAPAR TALUKA, AU DiYisions R 3,429 1,068 97 3,332 1,068 Division 0 1,453 431 73 1,380 431 2&3 1,976 637 24 1,952 637 KHADIR MAHAL AU Divisions R 241 128 18 223 128 Division 0 208 118 18 190 11-8 2&3 33 JO 33 10 KHAVDA MAHAL AU DiV,SiO~ R 320 38 4 316 38 Division 0 186 37 4 182 37 2&3 134 1 134 1 30 8-IV PART-B-INDUSTRIAL CLASSIFICATION BY SEX AND CLASS OF WORKER OF PERSONS AT WORK IN NON-HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY, TRADE, BUSINESS, PROFESSION OR SERVICE Branch of Industry Total Employer Employee Single worker Family worker Division and Major T Group of I. S. I. C. U Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 KUTCH DISTRICT All Divisions T 66,088 12.107 8,214 344 30,818 3,283 22,399 7,895 4,657 58:5 U 32,276 4,140 3,543 44 18,656 1,835 8,192 2,048 1,885 213 Division a T 3,406 477 245 14 1,064 62 1,432 215 665 186 U 387 59 26 2 90 6 208 24 63 27 Major Group 00 T 102 49 7 24 3 25 46 46 U 58 18 6 7 19 26 13 01 T 5 4 I I U 5 4 1 1 02 T 267 227 7 19 19 181 141 60 64 V 4 3 4 2 I 03 T 227 48 27 2 4 18 178 20 18 S U 27 9 21 8 6 1 04 T 2,805 152 204 9 1,013 21 1,047 54 541 68 U 293 28 20 2 79 5 163 14 31 7 Division 1 T 246 109 15 1 72 8 106 48 53 52 U 17 3 14 Major Group 10 T 246 109 15 72 8 106 48 53 52 U 17 3 14 Division 2&3 T 7,088 862 1,134 16 3,164 576 2,119 227 671 4J U 5,325 694 817 7 2,506 521 1,532 150 470 16 Major Group 20 T 697 53 167 372 7 83 45 75 U 435 11 91 246 7 55 3 43 21 T 53 8 26 11 8 U 49 8 22 II 8 22 T 499 3 17 225 240 17 U 374 2 14 151 201 R 23 T 308 83 23 2 203 34 71 46 11 U 204 71 21 2 131 30 45 39 7 25 T 4 3 U 3 2 26 T U 27 T 773 86 240 6 124 12 268 52 14l 16 U 544 45 180 96 9 165 31 103 5 28 T 912 12 85 245 2 462 10 120 U 604 12 49 145 2 347 1Q 63 31 ~IV PART-B-lNDUSTRIAL CLASSIFICATION BY SEX AND CLASS OF WORKER OF PERSONS AT WORK IN NON-HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY, TRADE, BUSINESS, PROFESSION OR SERVICE-colltd. Brl\l1Ch of Industry Total Employer Employee Single worker Family worker Division and Major T Group of I. S. I. C. U Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 KUTCH DISTRICT-colltd. Major Gmup 29 T 4 2 2 2 2 U 3 1 2 30 T 122 11 101 6 4 U 117 11 97 5 4 31 T 418 5 61 2 52 267 38 2 U 2H2 38 38 185 21 32 T 147 2 J09 36 U 84 1 79 4 33 T 1,211 591 63 3 969 514 166 67 13 7 U 1,074 540 60 3 855 466 150 64 9 7 34--35 T 120 2 16 49 47 8 2 U 49 7 22 18 2 36 T 538 12 122 159 3 ]83 74 9 U 410 3 83 147 3 122 58 37 T 56 8 33 10 5 U 51 7 29 10 5 38 T 417 44 303 1 46 24 U 377 37 278 1 38 24 39 T 808 11 267 188 3 220 5 133 3 U (165 9 210 167 3 173 3 115 3 lJivision" T 4,750 1,287 454 78 1,996 333 2.300 876 U 1,236 165 69 672 105 495 60 Major GrOIlP 40 T 4,75() 1,287 454 78 1,996 333 2,300 876 U 1,236 165 69 672 105 495 60 lJivision :; T 465 2 1 1 462 1 2 U 374 1 372 1 2 Major Group 50 T 441 2 440 U 366 1 366 51 T 24 22 2 U 8 6 2 Division (} T 13,723 567 4,8)8 77 2,788 19 3,387 288 2,730 183 U 6,266 318 1,930 30 1,510 17 1,739 170 1,087 101 Major Group 60-63 T 737 2 254 184 132 167 U 506 2 178 135 82 III 64-68 T 12,434 555 4,489 73 2,321 14 3,099 286 2,525 182 U 5,26" 309 1,694 28 1,119 12 1,510 169 943 100 32 B-IV PART-B-INDUSTRIAL CLASSIFICATION BY SEX AND CLASS OF'WORKER OF PERSONS AT WORK IN NON-HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY, TRADE, BUSINESS, PROFESSION OR SERVICE-cantd. Brauch of Industry Total Employer Employee Single worker Family worker Division and Major T ~------Group of I. S. 1. C. U Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 KUTCH DISTRICT-concld. Major Group 69 T 552 10 75 4 288 5 156 33 U 494 7 58 2 256 5 147 33 Division 7 T 6,864 149 259 5,877 123 728 26 U 5,02t1 72 177 4,403 57 448 15 Major Group 70-71 T 6,320 140 259 5,333 114 728 26 U 4,777 64 177 4,152 49 448 15 72 T U 73 T 543 9 543 9 U 250 8 250 8 Division 8 T 26,419 7,645 1,270 157 ]4,693 2,050 9,918 5,317 538 121 U 10,573 1,825 506 5 8,449 1,017 1,353 734 265 69 Major Group 80 T 7,730 326 7,730 326 U 5,165 261 5,165 261 81 T 1,724 668 12 49 1,676 604 36 15 U 626 279 9 2 592 272 25 5 82 T 911 377 78 22 727 202 106 153 U 403 141 38 1 317 123 48 17 83 T 1,542 175 25 9 730 45 787 121 U 302 24 3 140 13 159 11 84 T 176 30 56 90 U 117 20 31 66 85 T 415 Il 334 70 U 408 11 332 65 86 T 179 11 179 11 U 130 8 130 8 87 T 225 7 26 199 6 U 60 1 4 5f) 1 88 T 4,072 1,237 997 37 1,417 402 1,120 677 53t! 121 U 2,045 818 390 2 1,008 284 382 463 265 69 89 T 9,445 4,842 91 39 1,645 453 7.709 4,350 U 1,317 292 31 678 54 608 238 Division 9 T 3.127 1,009 18 702 111 2,407 898 U 3,070 1,006 18 651 111 2,401 895 Major Group 90 T 3.127 1,009 18 702 111 2,407 898 U 3,070 1,006 18 651 111 2,401 895 33 KH-B-S B-IV PART-B-INDUSTRIAL CLASSIFICATION BY SEX AND CLASS OF WORKER OF PERSONS AT WORK IN NON-HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY, TRADE, BUSINESS, PROFESSION OR SERVICE-contd. Branch of Ind ustry Total Employer Employee Single worker Family worker --~ -_ ... ----_ Division of I. S: I. C. R Males Females Ma!es Females Males Females Males Females Males Females 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 II 12 BHUJ TALUKA All Divisions R 5,384 2,349 598 13 2,208 657 2,189 1,573 389 106 Division 0 494 103 48 2 109 8 175 62 162 31 1 132 87 4 26 56 43 46 44 2&3 328 23 70 4 92 3 124 7 42 9 4 951 350 76 583 140 292 210 5 17 1 16 6 789 47 273 7 165 237 26 114 14 7 262 3 17 180 1 65 2 .. S 2,405 1,736 109 1,032 505 1,239 1,223 25 8 9 6 5 1 NAKHATRANA TALUKA 0\11 Divisions R 4,554 1,148 596 6 1,362 197 2,245 896 351 49 Division 0 416 79 17 2 135 169 45 9S 32 1 25 6 7 4 7 S 7 1 2&3 271 18 30 2 106 104 6 31 10 4 581 167 19 131 7 431 160 5 36 36 6 838 22 368 2 111 179 19 180 1 7 92 9 73 10 8 2,295 856 146 766 190 1,345 661 38 5 LAKHPAT TALUKA All Divisions R 1,140 336 108 396 26 588 302 48 8 Division 0 96 7 30 3 64 1 2 3 1 19 " 14 5 .. 2&3 17 1 6 6 2 3 I 4 254 139 1 32 221 139 5 I 1 6 147 3 74 23 20 3 30 7 16 15 1 8 589 186 27 274 23 275 159 13 4 9 1 1 ABDASA'TALUKA All Divisions R 3,885 898 676 225 1,509 60 1,449 563 251 50 Division 0 442 63 5 213 12 188 37 36 14 1 2 2 2&3 248 102 31 156 48 35 54 26 4 346 84 250 78 8 88 6 5 9 1 1 9 6 730 37 301 2 134 148 7 147 28 7 70 I 64 5 8 2,038 611 88 144 925 983 459 42 8 MANDVI TALUKA .All Divisions R 4,035· 1,001 706 21 1,386 172 1,691 788 252 20 Division 0 304 41 34 130 20 89 12 51 9 1 1 1 2&3 307 i7 73 2 80 4 III 8 43 'j 4 159 8 9 68 5 82 3 5 6 6 6 964 49 450 16 260 127 28 127 S 7 222 1 19 142 1 61 8 2,036 882 121 3 665 142 1,219 734 31 3 9 36 3 34 2 3 34 B-IV PART-B-INDUSTRIAL CLASSIFICATION BY SEX AND CLASS OF WORKER OF PERSONS AT WORK IN NON-HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY, TRADE, BUSINESS, PROFESSION OR SERVICE-concld. Branch of Industry Total Empluyer Employee Single worker Family worker -----~-- --- R --- Division of 1. S. I. C. Mal(!; Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Male.> Femalea 2 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 MUNDRA TALUKA All Di visions R 2,466 430 470 13 985 124 839 262 172 31 Division 0 297 20 47 4 62 10 110 1 78 5 1 2 2 .. 2&3 132 2 26 39 50 1 17 1 4 163 42 5 134 112 24 5 3 .. 3 .. .. 6 703 33 283 9 274 2 79 9 67 13 7 124 3 10 81 2 33 I 8 1,042 330 99 392 68 541 250 10 12 ANJAR TALUKA All Divisions R 2.898 395 296 8 1,066 56 1,314 291 222 40 Division 0 281 26 24 53 I 145 6 59 lQ 1 46 16 4 1 23 8 19 1 2&3 149 2 14 1 89 .. 46 " I 4 221 4 9 116 3 96 1 S 19 .. 19 6 542 38 176 5 73 151 21 142 12 7 350 3 12 286 52 3 .. S 1,290 306 57 1 407 44 805 260 21 I lIHACHAU TALUKA All J)ivbriuns R 4,170 577 757 5 1,462 136 1,663 423 288 U Division 0 3r6 11 31 52 185 10 48 1 2&3 255 3 61 61 102 I 31 2 4 269 84 7 132 28 130 56 6 1,159 5 590 4 174 215 189 7 390 67 9 363 62 18 5 8 1,767 407 59 1 669 46 1,0]0 351 29 <} 9 14 1l 3 RAPAR TALUKA All Divisions R 4,649 821 317 6 1,440 14 2,158 746 734 55 Division 0 356 66 13 2 188 2 87 11 68 45 1 2 J I 2&3 56 6 29 13 8 4 561 244 8 112 3 441 241 6 1,370 14 232 1 62 479 5 597 S 7 286 5 248 33 .. 8 2,018 497 53 3 800 9 1,104 483 61 2 KHADJR MAHAL All Divisions R 96 3 21 2 47 1 17 11 Division 0 8 2 2 1 4 3 4 5 I 4 .. 6 33 20 6 1 7 1 .. I 8 49 42 1 6 KHAVDA MAHAL All Divisions R 535 9 126 1 301 5 54 3 54 Division 0 9 I 8 4 4 4 6 182 I 121 I 2 7 52 7 23 22 I " S 317 8 .'5 272 5 38 3 2 35 B-IV PART.::.£ B-IV PART-C...,.,.INDUSTRIAL CLASSIFICATION BY SEX AND DIVISIONS, MAJOR NQle : M;il\or groups navio,g less tha.n 1% of workers of the resp~ctive division (less than 0.5% in case of minor groups of Tolal Workers Branch of Industry Total Divisiqn, Major group & Minor sroup of I. S. l. C. Persons Males Females 2 3 4 KUTCH AU DlvlsiQIIS 110,403 89,514 20,889 • Divi,~ion 0 Agriculture, livestock. forestry, .fishin.ff alld hunting 19.743 15,439 4,304 Major Group 00 Field Produce and Plantation Crops 166 109 57 01 Plantation Crops . 6 5 I 02 Forestry and Logging . 517 279 238 03 Fishing: 498 440 58 Minor Group 030 Production of fish by fishing in sea 492 435 57 Major Group 04 Livestock and Hunting ...' 18,556 14,606 3,950 Minor Group 040 Production and rearing of livestock. (large heads only) mainly for milk and animal power such as cow, buffalo, goat. . 17,915 14.450 3,465 043 Production of ducks, hens and other small birds, eggs by rearing and poultry farming 487 8 479 • Division 1 Mining and Quarrying • 356 247 J09 Major Group 10 Mining and Quarrying . • . . 356 247 109 Minor Group 106 Mining of crude petroleum and natural sas . . 14 14 107 Quarrying of stone (including slate), clay, sand, gravel, limestone 340 231 109 • Division 2&3 Manufacturing 24,297 18,480 5.817 Major Group 20 Foodstu.ffs ...... 2,276 1.447 829 Minor Group 200 Production of rice, atta, flour, etc., by milling dehusking and processing of crops and foodgraim ...... 485 416 69 206 Production of butter, ghee, cheese and otber dairy products 970 326 644 207 Production of edible fats and oils (other than hydrogenated oil) 440 378 62 209 Produ:ction of other food products such as sweetmeat and condiments, mori, murki, chira, khoi, cocoa, chocolate, toffee, lozenge 299 247 52 Major Group 21 Beverages . 55 55 22 Tobacco Products 1,176 1,114 62 Minor Group 220 Manufacture of bidi },173 1,112 61 Major Group 23 Textile-Cotton 3,733 2,150 1,583 Minor Group 230 Cotton ginning, cleaning, pressing and baling 254 160 94 231 Cotton spinning (other than in wills) 550 39 511 233 Cotton dyeing, bleaching • . 608 352 256 235 Cotton weaving in handlooms 1,922 1,365 557 237 Printing of cotton textile 225 135 90 Major Group 24 Textile-Jute 4 4 25 Textile-Wool. . . 505 82 423 Minor Group 253 Wool spinning other than in mills 380 7 373 Major Group 26 Textile-Silk . • . 8 3 5 27 Textile-Miscellaneous 2,657 1,748 909 Minor Group 272 Embroidery and making of crep~ lace and fringes . 143 13 130 273 Making of textile garments including raincoats and headgear. . 2,263 1,561 702 276 Manufacture and recovery of all tYPes of fibres for purposes of padding. wadding and upholstezy filling . • • • • • 140 119 21 Major Group 28 Manufacture of Wood and Wooden Products 2.925 2,758 167 Minor Group 280 Sawing and planing of wood 211 202 9 281 Manufacture of wooden furniture and fixtures . . . 200 199 282 Manufacture of structural wooden goods (including treated timber) such as beams, posts, doors, windows. . . • . . 1,005 996 9 288 Manufacture of materials from cork, bamboo, cane, leaves and other allied products. .• ...... 219 127 92 289 Manufacture of other wood an:! allied products not covered above 1,247 1,197 50 Majot Group 29 Paper and Paper Products 7 5 2 36 TABLE B-VI PART-C GROUPS AND MINOR GROUPS OF PERSONS AT WORK OTHER THAN CULTIVATION division 2 & 3) have not beea shClNfl ia this table. DivisioflS thus affected are marked with an asterisk C*). Total Work.ers Workers at Household Industry Workers in Non-Household Industry Branch of Industry Urban Total Urban Total Urban 'Division, Major group ------~----.~ & Minor group of Persons Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females 1. S. I. C. 5 6 7 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 DISTRICT 38,203 33,255 4.948 23,426 8,782 979 808 66,088 12,107 32,276 4,140 All Divisions 956 707 249 12,033 3,827 320 190 3,406 477 387 59 * Division 0 87 64 23 7 8 6 5 102 49 58 18 Major Group 00 6 5 1 5 1 5 1 Of 7 4 3 12 11 267 227 4 3 02 38 29 9 213 10 2 227 48 27 9 03 34 26 8 211 10 2 224 47 24 8 Minor Group 030 818 605 213 11,801 3,79S 312 185 2,805 152 293 28 Major Group 04 760 549 211 11,731 3,361 • 310 183 2,719 104 239 28 Minor Group 040 3 431 8 48 043 17 17 246 109 17 * ])ivision / 17 17 246 109 17 Major Group 10 14 Minor Group 106 16 16 I 230 109 16 107 7,296 5,984 1,312 11,392 4,955 659 618 7,088 862 5,325 694 • Division 2&3 529 484 45 750 776 49 34 697 53 435 11 Major Group 20 119 113 6 131 26 3 285 43 113 3 Minor Group 200 15 14 1 307 644 1 19 14 206 154 142 12 222 56 2S 6 156 6 117 6 207 164 139 25 R4 49 20 24 163 3 111) 209 51 51 2 .. 2 53 49 Major Group 21 480 469 11 615 59 95 9 499 3 374 2 22 477 467 10 615 59 95 9 497 2 372 1 Minor Group 220 804 406 398 1,842 1,500 202 321 308 83 204 71 Major Group 23 140 74 66 31 29 5 129 65 74 61 Minor Group 230 42 10 32 25 506 29 14 5 10 3 231 220 73 147 313 256 49 147 39 24 233 145 102 43 1,349 551 94- 42 16 6 8 235 117 73 44 97 89 37 43 38 1 36 237 4 Major Group 24 6 3 3 78 423 3 4 3 25 1 1 7 373 .. 1 Minor Group 253 7 2 5 2 5 2 5 1 Major Gruop 26 772 582 190 975 823 38 145 773 86 544 45 27 71 10 61 8 124 5 56 5 6_ 5 5 Minor Group 272 679 558 121 814 640 27 85 747 62 53l 36 273 12 7 5 111 10 3 8 11 7 2 276 734 693 41 1,846 155 '- 89 29 912 12 604 12 Major Group 28 112 103 9 22 2 180 ') 101 9 Minor Group 280 ll4 S3 114 11 85 72 281 360 359 643 8 33 353 326 282 60 31 29 123 92 29 29 4 2 288 105 104 1 920 49 14 277 1 90 289 3 3 I 4 2 3 Major Group 29 37 TABLE B-IV PART-C B-IV PART-C-INDUSTRIAL:CLASSIFICATION BY SEX AN!) DIVISIO~S, MAJOR Total Workers Branch of Industry Total ----- Division, Major group & Minor group of I. S. I. C. Persons Males Females 2 3 4 Minor Group 644 Retail trading in tobacco, bidi, cigarettes and other tobacco products 728 726 2 645 Retail trading in fuel such as coke, coal, firewood and kerosene . 175 123 52 646 Retail trading in food stuffs like sweetmeat condiments, cakes, biscuits,etc. 758 742 16 650 Retail trading in fibres, yarns, dhoti, saree, readymade garments of cotton, wool, silk and other textiles and hosiery products; (this includes retail trading in piecegoods of cotton, wool, silk and other textiles) 1,023 1,001 22 662 Rctail trading in metal, porcelain and glass utensils 176 167 9 664 Retail trading in other household equipment not covered above 549 539 10 689 Retail tradin~ in goods unspecified _. 1,693 1,554 139 Major Group 69 Trade and Commerce Miscellaneous 562 552 10 Minor Group 695 Banking and similar type of financial operation 227 223 4 * Division 7 Transport, Storage and Communication 7,013 6,864 149 Major Group 70-71 Transport 6,460 6,320 140 Minor Group 700 Transporting by railways . . 2,233 2,143 90 701 Transporting by tramway and bus service 634 631 3 702 Transporting by motor vehicles (other than omnibus) 566 564 2 703 Transporting by road through other means of transport such as hackney carriage, bullock cart, ekla . . . . . • 146 146 704 Animal transporting by animals such as horses, elephant, mule, camel . 412 409 3 706 Transporting by boat, steamer, ferry, etc., by river, canal . . 194 194 707 Transporting by boat, steamer, ship, cargo boat by sea or ocean 2,189 2,147 42 Major Group 72 Storage and Ware Housing 1 1 73 Communication . . . . . 552 543 9 Minor Group 730 Postal, telegraphic, wireless and signal communications 497 490 7 ... Division 8 Services 34,064 26,419 7,645 Major Group 80 Public Services (This d~es not' includ~ Govt:, Quasi-Govt: or loeal body activities, other than administrative, in such fields as transport, commu nication, information and broadcasting, education and scientific services, health, industries, production, construction, marketing and operation of financial institution each of which is classified in the appropriate industry groups) . 8,056 7.730 326 Minor Group 803 Public service in Police ....,. 1,507 1,503 4 804 Public service in administrative departments and offices of Central Government...... • 1,563 1,556 7 805 Public service in administrative departments and offices of quasi· government organisation, muniCipalities, local boards, etc. 910 713 197 809 Public services in administrative departments and offices of State Governments. . . 4,076 3,958 118 Major Group 81 Educational and Scientific Services. • • . . • 2,392 1,724 668 Minor Group 811 Educational services such as those rendered by colleges, schools and similar other institutions of non-technical type 2,342 1,693 649 Major Group 82 Medical and Health Services ...... 1,288 911 377 Minor Group 820 Public health and medical services rendered by organisations and individuals such as by hospitals, sanatoria, nursing homes, maternity and child welfare clinic as also by hakimi, unani, ayurvedic, allopathic and homeopathic practitioners' 1,154 777 377 _Major Group 83 Religious and Welfare Services • • . . . • 1,717 1,542 175 Minor Group 831 Religious and allied services rendered by pandit, priest, preceptor, fakir, monk. . 1,278 1,140 138 Major Group 84 Legal Services . 177 176 1 85 Business Services . . . . . 416 415 1 86 Community Services and Trade and Labour Associations 190 179 11 87 Recreation Services 232 225 7 88 Personal Services • . • . . . . 5,309 4.072 1,237 ¥inor Group 880 Services rendered to households such as those by domestic servants, cooks 1,565 508 1,057 40 TABLE B-IV PARf-C GROUPS AND MINOR GROUPS OF PERSONS AT WORK OTHER THAN CULTIVATION-contd. Total Workers Workers at Household Industry Workers in Non-Household Industry Branch of Industry Urban Total Urban Total Urban Division, Major gr01! --~---.---' ------& Minor group of Persons Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females I. S.1. C. 6 7 8 9 IO 11 12 13 14 15 461 460 1 726 2 460 1 Minor Group 644 113 80 33 123 52 80 33 645 335 326 9 742 16 326 ') 646 528 506 22 1,001 22 506 22 650 125 121 4 167 9 121 4 662 362 362 .. 539 10 362 664 991 916 75 1,554 139 916 75 689 501 494 7 552 10 494 7 Major Group 69 208 204 4 223 4 204 4 Minor Group 695 5,100 5,028 72 6,864 149 5,028 72 • Division 7 4.841 4,777 fi4 6.320 140 4.777 64 Major Group 70·71 1,503 1,481 22 2,143 90 J,481 22 r"finor Group 700 548 545 3 631 3 545 3 701 247 246 1 564 2 246 1 702 113 113 146 113 703 259 257 2 409 3 257 2 704 194 194 194 194 706 1,918 1,882 36 2,147 42 1,832 36 707 1 ] 1 I Major Group 72 258 250 8 543 9 250 8 73 205 199 6 490 7 ]99 6 Minor Group 730 12,398 10,573 1,825 26,419 7.645 10,573 1,825 * Division 8 5,426 5,165 261 7,730 326 5,165 261 Major Group 80 783 779 4 1,503 4 779 4 Minor Group 803 1,269 1,262 7 1,556 7 1,262 7 804 679 517 162 713 197 517 162 805 2,695 2,607 88 3,958 118 2,607 88 809 905 626 279 1.724 668 626 279 Major Group 81 876 601 275 1,693 649 601 275 Minor Group 811 544 403 141 911 377 40, 141 Majur Group 82 528 387 141 777 377 387 141 Minor Group 820 326 302 24 1,542 175 302 24 Major Group 83 216 201 15 1,140 138 201 15 Minor Group 831 117 117 .. 176 1 117 Major Group 84 409 403 1 415 1 408 I 85 138 130 8 179 11 130 8 86 61 60 1 225 7 60 87 2,863 2,045 818 4,072 1,237 2,045 818 88 1,043 371 672 508 1,057 371 672 Minor Group 880 41 KH--B-6 B.IV PART-C-INDUSTRIAL CLASSIFICATION BY SEX AND DIVISIONS, MAJOR GROUPS AND MINOR GROUPS OF PERSONS AT WORK OTHER THAN CULTIVATION-contd. Total Workers Branch of Industry Total Division, Major group & Minor group of 1. S. 1. C. Persons Males Females 2 3 4 Minor Grup 882 Services rendered by hotels, boarding houses, eating houses, cafes restaurants and similar other organisations to provide lodging and boarding facilities • . . . • , . • 2,139 2,080 59 883 Launclry services rendered by organisations and individuals. this includes all types of cleaning, dyeing, bleaching, dry cleaning, services . 351 237 114 884 Hair dressing, other services rendered by organisation and individuals such as those by barber, hairdressing saloon and beauty shops 1, lIt 1,110 1 Major Group 89 Services (not elsewhere classified) . . . . 14,287 9,445 4,842 Minor Group 890 Services rendered by organisations or individuals not elsewhere classified 14,281 9,445 4,842 Division 9 Activities not adequately dncrillPd .... 4,136 3,127 1,009 Major Group 90 Activities unspecified and not adequately described including actIVItIes of such individuals who fail to provide sufficient information about their industrial affiliation to enable them to be classified • • 4,136 3,127 1,009 Minor Group 900 Activities unspecified and not adequately described including activities of such individuals who fail to provide sufficient information about their industrial affiliation 'to enable them to be classified 4,136 3,127 1,009 Branch of Industry Total Workers Workers at Household Industry Workers in Non-Household Industry ~------Division, Major group Urban Total Vrban Total Urban & Minor group of ~--.------~--~ ------I. S, I. C. Persons Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 Minor Group 882 1,133 1,097 36 2,080 59 1,097 36 883 305 200 105 237 114 200 105 884 250 250 1,110 1 250 Major Group 89 1,609 1,317 292 9,445 4,842 1,317 292 Minor Group 890 1,609 1,317 292 9,445 4,842 1,317 292 Division 9 4,076 3,070 1,006 3,127 1,009 3,070 1,0;}6 Major Group 90 4,076 3,070 1,006 3,127 1,009 3,070 1,006 Minor Group 900 4,076 3,070 1,006 3,127 1,009 3,070 1,006 42 RURAL B-IV PART-C-INDUSTRIAI, CLASSIFICATION BY SEX A:"iD DIVISIONS, MAJOR GROUPS AND MINOR GROUPS OF PERSONS AT WORK OTl{ER THAN CULTIVATION-contd. Workers at Workers in Household Non-Household Branch of Indmtry Total Workers Industry Industry Divisions of 1. S. 1. C. Persons Males Females Males ..,'emales Males Females 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 BHUJ TALUKA All Divisions 16,196 10.743 5,453 5,359 3,104 5,384 2,349 Division 0 Agric' liure, Livestock. Forestry, Fishing and Hunting 5,790 3,929 1,861 3,435 1,758 494 103 I Milling and Quarrying 219 132 87 132 87 2&3 M:ll,ufacturing 3,621 2,252 1,369 1,924 1,346 328 23 4 Construction ... 1,301 Y51 350 951 350 5 Electricity, Gas, Water and Sanitary Services 17 17 17 6 Trade and Commerce . 836 789 47 789 47 7 Transport, Storage and Communication 265 262 3 262 3 8 Services . . . 4,141 2,405 1,736 2,405 1,736 9 Activities not adequately described 6 6 6 NAKHATRANA TALUKA All Divisions 9,540 7,580 1,960 3,026 812 4,554 1,148 Division 0 Agriculture, Livestock, Forestry, Fishing and Hunting 1,853 1,512 341 1,096 262 -416 79 1 Mining and Quarrying 31 ~5 6 25 6 2&3 Manufacturing 2,769 2,201 568 1,930 550 271 18 4 Construction .... 748 581 167 581 167 5 Electricity, Gas, Water and Sanitary Services 36 36 36 6 Trade and Commerce . 860 838 838 22 7 Transport, Storage and Communication 92 92 92 8 Services 3,151 2,295 856 2,295 856 LAKHPAT TALUKA AU Divisions 3,414 2,667 747 1,527 411 1,140 336 Division 0 Agriculture, Livestock, Forestry, Fishing and Hunting 1,663 J,352 31! 1,256 304 96 7 1 Mining and Quarr),ing . 19 19 19 2&3 Manufacturing 396 288 108 271 107 17 4 Construction .... 393 254 139 254 139 5 Electricity, Gas, Water and Sanitary Services 1 1 1 6 Trade and Commerce . 150 147 3 147 3 7 Transport, Storage and Communication J6 16 16 8 Services . . . 775 589 186 589 186 9 Activities not adequately described 1 1 I ABDASA T ALUKA All Divisions 7,766 6,099 1,667 2,214 769 3,885 898 Division 0 Agriculture, Livestock, Forestry, Fishing and Hunting 1,966 1,682 284 1,240 221 442 63 1 Mining and Quarrying 2 .2 2 2&3 Manufacturing 1,872 1,222 650 974 548 248 102 4 Construction ... . 430 346 84 346 84 5 Electricity, Gas, Water and Sanitary Services 10 9 1 9 1 6 Trade and Commerce 767 730 37 730 37 7 Transport, Storage and Cornmuuicalioll 70 70 70 :I Services 2,649 2,038 611 2,038 611 MANDVI TALUKA AU Divisions 7,299 5,812 1,487 1,777 486 4,035 1,001 Division 0 Agriculture. Livestock. Forestry, Fishing and Hunting 1,241 1,081 160 777 119 304 41 1 Mining and Quarrying 1 1 1 2&3 Manufacturing 1,691 1,307 384 1,000 367 307 17 4 Construction . . . . 167 159 8 159 8 5 ElectriCity, Gas, Water and Sanitary Services 6 6 6 6 Trade and Commerce • • 1,013 964 49 964 49 7 Transport, Storage and Communication 223 222 ] 222 1 8 Services . . • 2,918 2,036 882 2,036 882 9 Activities not adequately described 39 36 3 36 3 43 RURAL. B-IV PART-C~INDUSTRIAL CLASSIFICATIO'J BY SEX AND DI VIS IO.\IS, MAJOR GROUPS AND MINOR GROUPS OF PERSONS AT WORK OTHER THAN CULTlVATION-concld. Workers at Workers in Household Non-Household Branch of Industry Total Workers Industry lndustry Divisions of 1. S. 1. C. Persons Males Females Males Females Males Females 2 3 4 5. 6 7 8 MUNDRA TALUKA All Divisions 3,882 3,237 645 771 215 2,466 430 Division 0 Agriculture, Livestock, Forestry, Fishing and Hunting 676 590 86 293 66 297 20 I Mining and Quarrying 3 3 [ 2 2&3 Manufacturing 760 609 151 477 [49 132 2 4 Construction. • • • • 205 163 42 163 42 5 Electricity, Gas, Water and Sanitary Services 3 3 3 6 Trade and Commerce. . . 71,6 703 33 703 33 7 Transport, Storage and Communication 127 124 3 124 3 8 Services • 1,372 1,042 330 1,042 330 ANJAR T ALUKA All Divisions 5.398 4,395 1,003 1,497 608 2,898 395 Division 0 Agriculture, Livestock, Forestry, Fishing and Hunting 1,179 926 253 645 227 281 26 1 Mining and Quarrying 62 46 16 46 16 2&3 Manufacturing 1,384 1,001 383 852 381 149 2 4 Construction. . . • . 225 221 4 221 4 5 Electricity, Gas, Water and Sanitlolry Services 19 19 19 6 Trade and Commerce. . _ 580 542 38 542 38 7 Transport, Storage and Communication 353 350 3 350 3 8 Services . 1,596 1,290 306 1,290 306 BHACHAU TALUKA All Divisions 7,368 6,456 912 2,286 335 4,170 577 Division 0 Agriculture, Livestock, Forestry, Fishing and Hunting 1,545 1,440 105 1,124 94 316 11 2&3 Manufacturing • 1,661 1,411 244 1,162 241' 255 3 4 Construction 353 269 84 269 84 6 Trade and Commerce • 1,164 1.1 S9 5 1,159 5 7 Transport, Storage and Communication 457 390 67 390 67 8 Services. • • • 2,174 1,761 407 1,767 407 9 Activities not adequately described 14 14 14 RAPAR TALUKA All Divisions 9,967 8,078 1,889 3.429 1,068 4,649 821 Division 0 Agriculture, Livestock, Forestry, Fishing and Hunting 2,306 1,809 497 1,453 431 356 66 1 Mining and Quarrying 2 2 2 2&3 Manufacturing 2,(59 2,032 637 1,976 637 56 4 Construction 805 561 244 561 244 6 Trade and Commerce 1,384 1.370 14 1,370 14 7 Transport, Storage and Communication 286 286 286 8 Services 2,515 2,018 497 2,018 497 KHADIR MAHAL All Divisions 468 337 131 241 128 96 3 Division 0 Agriculture, LivestDck, Forestry, Fishing and Hunting 336 216 120 208 118 8 2 2&3 Manufacturing 43 33 to 33 10 4 Construction 5 5 S 6 Trade and Commerce _ . . 33 33 33 7 Transport, Storage and Communication 1 1 I 8 Services 50 49 49 KHAVDA MAHAL All Divisions 902 855 47 320 38 535 9 Division 0 Agriculture, Livestock, Forestry, Fishing and Hunting 232 195 37 186 37 9 2&3 Manufacturing 135 134 1 B4 1 4 Construction 4 4 4 6 Trade and Commerce. • • 183 182 182 7 Transport, Storage and Communication 23 23 23 8 Services 325 317 8 317 8 44 APPENDIX Minor Groups having "tess than 1% of workers of the respective division and less than 0.5% in case of Minor Groups of division 2 & 3 only have been shown in this Appendix. The following abbreviations have been used:-'HI' for Household Industry, 'NHI' for Non-household Industry, 'M' for Males and 'F' for Females. KUTCH DJSTRlCT 005 Total HI (MI,F2), NHI (M66,F37), Urban NHI 343 Total HI (MS), NHI (M41), Urban NHI (M2); 344 Total (M40,Fll); 006 Total HI (FI), NHI (M14,F5); 007 Total NHT HI (Ml,FI); 345 Total NHI (M2), Urban NHI (M2); 354 Total (M2), Urban NHl (MI); 009 Total HI (M6,P5), NHI (M20, NHI (MI), Urban NHI (Ml); 356 Total HI (M6,F2), NHI F7), Urban HI (M6,F5), NHI (MI7,F7); 015 Total NHI (M5,Fl), (MI), Urban HI (M6), NHI (MI); 357 Total NHI (MI), Urban Urban NHI (MS,FI); 020 Total NHI (M2); 021 Total HI NHI (MI); 359 Total HI (FI), NHI (MI); 360 Total HI (M7, (M3,EI), NHI (M73,F87), Urban NHI (F3); 023 Total NHI FI), NHI (M33), Urban HI (M6,Fl), NHI (M33); 361 Total (M29,F28); 024 Total HI (MI). NHI (M25,FS); 025 Total HI NHI (M7), Urban NHT (M7); 362 Total HI (Ml), NHI (M7), (M2), NHI (M79,F38); 026 Total HI (M6,FI0), NHI (M59,F69), Urban NHI (M2); 363 Total NHI (MI), Urban NHI (MI); Urban NHI (M4); 031 Total HI (M2), NHI (M3,Fl), Urhan 364 Total HI (MI), NHI (M4), Urban NHI (M4); 365 Total NHI (M3,Fl); 041 Total HI (M65,F4), NHI (M31), Urban HI HI (MIS), NHI (M91,F2), Urban HI (M6), NHI (M86,FI); (MI), NHI (Mil); 042 Total NHI (M33), Urban NHI (M27); 366 Total HI (FI), NHI (M2), Urban HI (FI), NHl (M2); 043 Total HI (MI,F2). NHI (MI2), Urban HI (MI,F2), Urban 367Total HI (MS), NHI (M29), Urban NHI (MI8); 368 Total NHI (MI2); 044 Total HI (M4); 047 Total NH[ (M2), Urban HI (MI6), NHI (M95,F6), Urban NHI (M66,FI); 370 Total NHI (MI); 100 Total NHI (MI), Urban !\HI (MI), 101 Total NHI (M37), Urban NHI (M36); 371 Total NHI (M9), Urban NHI (MI); 201 Total NHI (M2), Urban NHI (M2); 202 Total HI NHl (M9); 372 Total HI (MI), NHI (M7), Urban NHI (M3); (M2,FI),NHI (M2), Urban HI (M2), NHI (M2); 203 Total NHI 373 Total NHI (M3), Urban NHI (M3); 381 Total NHI (MI9); (MI), Urban NHl (MI); 204 Total NHI (M20,FI), Urban NHI 382 Total NHI (M3), Urban NHI (M2); 3S3 Total NHI (M7), (M20,FI); 205 Total HI (M4), NHI (M47), Urban HI (M2), NHI Urban NHI (M7); 388 Total HI (M2), NHI (M72), Urban (M47); 208 Total NHI (M2); 211 Total NHI (Ml), Urban NHI NHI (MS?); 389 Total NHI (MI); 390 Total NHI (MI); 391 (MI); 214 Total HI (M2), NHI (M28), Urban HI (M2), NHI Total NHI (FI), Urban NHI (FI); 392 Total HI (MI), NHI (M24); 215 Total NHI (MI!), Urban NHI (Mil); 216 Total (M61,F2), Urban NHI (M50,F2); 394 Total NHI (MIS), Urban NHI (M13), Urban NHI (MI3); 221 Total NHI (Fl), Urban NHI (M5); 395 Total HI (MI), NHI (M7) , Urban NHI (M6); NHI (FI); 223 Total NHI (Ml), Urban NHI (MI); 226 Total 402 Total NHI (M23,F2), Urban NHI (F2); 502 Total NHI NHI (MI), Urban NHI (Ml); 232 Total NHI (M44,F2), Urban (M!), Urban NHI (MI); 601 Total NHI (MIOI,FI), Urban NHI (M42,F2); 234 Total HI (M2,F20), NHI (MI2), Urban HI NHI (M69,FI); 602 Total NHI (M87), Urban NHI (M58); (FI2), NHI (M8); 236 Total HI (M3). NHI (MIS,FI), Urban 603 Total NHI (M22), Urban NHI (MI6); 604 Total NHI NHI (MI); 239 Total HI (M22,F49), NHI (Ml,F3), Urban HI (M3), Urban NHI (M3); 605 Total NHI (M3), Urban NHI (M22,F49), NHI (MI,F3); 244 Total HI (M4); 250 Total HI (M3); 606 Total NHI (M29), Urban NHI (M21); 608 Total (FI), Urban HI (PI); 251 Total NHI (M2), Urban NHl. (M2); NHI (:\13), Urban NHI (M2); 610 Total NHI (M6), Urban 252 Total NHI (MI), Urban NHT (MI); 254 Total HI (MI, NHI (M5); 611 Total NHI (M3), Urban NHI (M3); 613 Total FI); 255 Total HI (M70,F48), NHI (MI), Urban HI (PI); 260 NHI (MI), Urban NHI (MI); 614 Total NHI (M3), Urban Total NHI (MI); 261 Total HI (F4), Urban HI (F4); 264 Total NHI (M3); 615 Total NHI (M3), Urban NHI (M3); 616 Total HI (M2), Urban HI (M2); 266 Total HI (PI), Urban HI (FI); NHI (MS), Urban NHI (MS); 617 Total NHI (M63), Urban 270 Total HI (MI); 271 Total HI (MI), NHI (MI); 274 Total NHI (M63); 618 Total NHI (M2), Urban NHI (M2); 621 NHI (M3,F5), Urban NHI (M!); 275 Total NHI (MI); 277 Total NHI (M57,FI), Urban NHI (M55,Fl); 630 Total NHI Total HI (M36,F47), NHI (F2), Urban HI (M6,FI), NHI (M!); 631 Total NHI (MI), Urban NIiI (MI); 632 Total NHl (F2); 278 Total HI (M3,F2), NHT (M6); 279 Total HI (MI), (M2), Urban NHI (M2); 633 Total NHI (M3), Urban NHI NHI (M2); 283 Total HI (MI7), NHI (M4), Urban NHI (M4); (M3); 634 Total NHI (M2), Urban NHI (M2); 636 Total NHI 284 Total HI (M5,F6), NHI (Ml), Urban NHI eM!); 287 Total (M7), Urban NHI (M7); 638 Total NHI (M6), Urban NHI HI (M2), NHI (MS), Urban NHI (MS); 292 Total HI (MI), (M4); 639 Total NHI (M49). Urban NHI (MI4); 641 Total NHI (M4,F2), Urban NHI (M3); 300 Total NHI (M63), Urban NHI (M98), Urban NHI (M78); 642 Total NHI (M6), Urban NHI (Mul); 301 Total NHI (M40), Urban NHI (M40); 302 NHI (M6); 643 Total NHI (M2), Urban NHI (M2); 647 Total Total NHI (M9,FI), Urban NHI (M7); 303 Total HI (FO, NHI (MIDI), Urban NHI (M21); 648 Total NHI (M43,F9), NHI (MlO). Urban NHI (M9); 312 Total NHI (M4); 315 Urban NHI (M40,F9); 651 Total NHI (M37), Urban NHI Total HI (M25,Fl), NHI (MI2), Urban NHI (M6); 322 Total (M34); 652 Total NHI (M77), Urban NHI (M5S); 653 Total NHI (M3), Urban NHI (M3); 323 Total NHI (MI); 330Total NHI (Ml3), Urban NHI (MS); 654 Total NHI (Ml7), Urban NHI (M4), Urban NHI' (M4); 331 Total NHI (M9), Urban NHI (M3); 655 Total NHI (M92,Fl), Urban NHI (M88,FI); NHI (M9); 332 Total NHI (M3), Urban NHI (MI); 333 Total 660 Total NHI (M2S), Urban NHI (M24); 661 Total NIH NHl (M]), Urban NHI eM]); 334 Total NHI (M3), Urban (M30), Urban NHI (M13); 663 Total NHI (MI), Urban NHI NHI (M3); 335 Total NHI (M4); Urban NHI (M4); 336 Total (MI); 670 Total NHI (MS), Urban NHI (MS); 671 Total NHI HI (M4), NHI (MI2,FI), Urban HI (M4), NHI (MI2,Fl); 337 (M77,F3), Urban NHI (M65,F3); 672 Total NHI (M95,F22), Total NHI (MI); 340 Total HI (M7,F4), NHI (MIS), Urban Urban NHI (M55,FI2); 673 Total NHI (MIS,FI), Urban NHI HI (M2,FI), NHI (MID); 341 Total NHI (M24), Urban NHI (M4); 680 Total NHI (M33), Urban NHI (MI9); 681 Total (M2I); 342 Total HI (M6), NHI (M~,Fl), Urban NHI (MI); NHI (M8t), Urban NHI (M74); 682 Total NHI (M38), Urban 45 APPENDIX-rontd. NHl (M35); 683 Total NHT (M29), Urban NHI (MI3); 684 Total NHI (M25,FI8), Urban NHI (MI9,FI3); 812 Total NHI Total NHI (M9), Urban NHI (M8); 685 Total NHI (MI), (M6,Fl), Urban NHI (M6,FI); 821 Total NHI (MI34), Urban Urban NHI (MI); 686 Total NHI (MI42), Urban NHI (MI40); NHI (MI6); 830 Total NHI (t,y!240,FI9), Urban NHI (M80, 687 Total NHI (MI0), Urban NHI (MIO); 688 Total NHI F4); 832 Total NHI (MI62,FI8), Urban NHI (M21,FS); 840 (M26), Urban NHI (M25); 690 Total NHI (MZ9,FI), Urban Total NHI (MI70,FI), Urban NEIl (MI13); 841 Total NHI NHl (M24,Fl); 691 Total NHI (MS), Urban NHI (MS); 692 (M6), Urban NHl (M4); 850 Total NHI (M28), Urban NHI Total NHI (MI41,Fl), Urban NHI (M134,FI); 693 Total NHI . (M28); 851 Total NEIl (M335,Fl), Urban NHl (M333,FI); 852 (M40), Urban NHI (M37); 694 Total NHI (M24), Urban NHl . Total'NHI (M6), Urban NHI (M6); 853 Total NEIl (M46), (M23); 696 Total NHl (M23), Urban NHI (M23); 697 Total Urban NHl (M41); 860 Total. NEIl (M60,F7), Urban NHI NEIl (M2,Fl), Urban NHl (M2,Fl); 699 Total Nfl'[ (M65,F3), (M22,F4); 861 Total NIH (M85,F3), Urban NHl (M85,F3); Urban NHl (M42); 705 Total NHI (M34), Urban NHI (M26); 862 Total NHI (M34,FI), Urban NHI (M23,FI); 870 Total 708 Total NHI (M41), Urban NHI (M28); 709 Total NHI NHI (M8), Urban NHI (M7); 871 Total NEIl (M25), Urban (M6); 710 Total NHI (M5), Urban NHI (M5); 720 Total NHI NHI (M25); 872 Total NHI (MI92,F7), Urban NHI (M28,Fl); (MI), Urban NHI (MI); 731 Total NHI (M48,F2), Urban 881 Total NHI (M33,F4), Urban NEIl (M25,F3); 885 Total Nill (M46,F2); 732 Total NHI (M5), Urban NHI (M5); 810 NHI (MI04,F2), Urban NHI (MI02,F2). 46 TABLE n.v 00 • 00 0"1 1.0 NN ..... "O\\C ~~~~~~~~ Q rA ~ cQ N "!'1\C)OOO"''''''' li)~~!~~~e: ~ ~~~~~~ ~M~r-:~~Itf~ 'i 'i "~ 00"''''''''''t'r)t'."-II"rJ~ ..... "," "," 47 TABLE B-V :~ :~ '"'-" ~ ~ o ;:: '0 ~ ~ ~ "g ~ ~N_~ 0\'" .....o -~ co ..... 00 00 '" '" ..c .Q () \D \0 00 v; ." ..... ~ ;:::; N .~ ;> l~ N l~ 48 TABLE B-V .,., . d ...... _ i > ..... o d Ii Iil. 0- " o8 ...... N N :'" .", ...... 00 00 00 00 N N 00 <'I <'I - --...... 00 IJ:)IJ:) x co o bl) 0- ~ ::l "" ...o u o 49 TABLE B-V ~ \Qf'\tN~~~t: "'<;f- ~"'-1l.rjr-...;o ..Q ~ ... .so r-- 10_ N .... _ OOV'> 00 00 NN ., ~" .... o o .~ .~ C! Ci " 50 TABLE 8-V .... -~oo 00 r"'lovO\ocv 0\ "c:I- !.(')~-.::t ....C!. -co 00 fl"')OVO'.oo~ g; M::f""'&l~~ 0'\ ;0 Irl-q-V 0", r-IOO q ..... 00 ...... o ·0 ,..o ·0.,...... <"> .,., 00 '"<'I 00 _ .~", \i ..... • It'l ·_0_..... ~ N :g~~~~ 111 _" '!'""tV) \0 (¥l" N 51 TABLE B-V M 1Q) . .,., ...... ·00 '" :8 .-.0\ ::::. '" ~ --~- 00 00 10 '" 0\ ""Mrn 0 "" 00NN ." t:1 ~ '" .b "; 5=1:: ·s ~ ;;. &; 52 TABLE B-V .!.l" .- ...... <'l<'l ...... a" It U> c:: "'\1:) ...... ",,,, ."." ...... ~" "'M <'ICi "'''' ...... ~ .n".... '" - .... ~ :'E ~ ;:J <.J I § Z ., ...... 01')", 0 .... '" '" '" '" '" '" -'" ....'" -. -. ~ tI) •• ,.... i V"l •• 'V I~ ,_ .,_ 00 It') ._~r--.O\N ::: o:!; ~ '!:;NNg~ ..... M lr\ ·oo~I"'--~V\ 1.1') • ...... NN ...... \O M..- N 00('1 ... ...... " ... I~ I.D 0000 ...... ',", N N i~ I .9- ...... s::: <'I <'I 00 '" '" 0.::s o8 54 TABLE B-V I~ [8 U; ss so o 00 \0 .... o '0 :::s 55 TABLE B-V V)N _~NO N..... 0. o5 NO", co co co ()O _ \ONM ..... N'<1" t'f"'" ,.."."\0 00 56 TABLE B-V .", .!!'" ~ ::! " .- ;:!;'" ';:!; S "0 ~ OJ .\0 ..;- 00100 11"\ ;;; .- trI~OC1', <'l tr')OOCO\ 10 V)"-OVM ..., lOo-..~~ 'N on :~ .!!'" p:: 10'" Vl 10 .... '" ~ - u 00 00 -.::i '" " - on 0 .!! ""' .... J, 8 ".., 'tJ ..:: l'.; ~ I.l.. t: ~ 00 -.If')O"Jf"i B t:: 00 .0\0\0 \0 01'-'11'<1" 00 ...... I- .... 0";-'" ", " N " on ·o_t""l 00 000 N ON ;'" '"c; ~- o ....00 00 I~ to... ~ ~ ,",!::g I~ !~ 58 TABLE B-V ~ V~~~gj~ -~ \0 If) 00 M :~~~~~ ..... "'e.::> ~ ~; .10 ~ ._.itnr;-..oo~ • OO....-t.-jt'j to .... ' - ..... 00 0\ 0\ ... .,.. .Cf'\V)oor-r-- ·t"'i,"¢MV-lIO N ...... ("f')tr) ...... j' 0. o8 59 TABLE B-V • 00 --""..... 0. ::I o 5 _N 'CO- 0'10'1 Nco . '00 r- t- co 00 ..... 0 ...... 00,,", 3- :J- 50 ., TABLE B-V .2 ,...... !l ...... 8'" JI .0 C ., ... 5 t:: 00 '00 .; 00 • <» 0 1 0) ...... 2 0 on '"" ...... ~ .0 Z ...'" ~ ,; C .. 0 :g .... ~'"... ~ ~ !E 0 ~ C .,i ~ i:i ~ u c .g ~ I] e0::: ~ oj .., '"0) I"- 0 .... .,... 0::: '" ~'" :,... :'S! ." .,., g '3 I (:l e 0 8 .... H ?: ~ "" '" ... 0 <:; ::J ., "" '" E-- ~ U Cl c ... ?: rJl 0 .9 ~ (:l ~ ., c= (:: <; .~ u I-< \0 .... f' .... ~ l:l .g -;; rFJ ~g 00 .... ,...... 1:: 00 c;:, " 61 TABLE B-V .0\ .... '0 .~ ...... - '. '" RURAL . ..., :0;; • .....00 o i.FlNoof'N ~\.C ·0 ·N ''1"\ N .N \C) OO-~\CN -lr', ·0 '" ·N ~..... 00 '""""' 00 63 TABLE B-V v. 0- 'r--.-Q"\N. t-...... I"" f"t"') O"d"'l "1''' ·N ·N 'i5 \C \0\0000("'1) ca'" 00 .~ ~:'! 'N ~ S ~ t:: .... '" Ie ..... - ~ -. ...'" .." <1) IJ." :;' ~ 0 ~ t-.. '0-00"- ~ ,,>('1 ~ ~.q-oo\Ooor- ...,- .... "<:! [>: ~'" 0, r---_rot"\.! ~ ... 0'1 ,""""-~..q-C"1')r---,,,," _M ] ..,. ..,. . l""" -\,Qr--.OOO'\_l/') c .", ..... CIS ~ .,... \() ." ;'0 E '~~..-I ~ ~ ...... '" ..... ,.; ~" .> Ii v ...., ..... III OV)NNt'f"'J1'f"')0 "- .,_ 'N ...., ..... loS ... ~_ .q-(II") ("I') .., • QQ '" .,... ·8 'Q N M 0) &! ~... 0 OJ :>: '" t'- ~_N("I"}MVI.I') "- _10.,-, Vt-ol ..... O\ 00 ....cNMM '13 OJ ... ~ 0"1 (""-.(11\OON.q- ..... c "1 _v ~ Nr----t'-q N .....'" ~ '3 ;:!; ... '" <::> 0 '" ., !-< ._ I c ~ ~~~N~~~ f"f') ('f'j"t-Nl£)trll"f'). rto .; l-< ) ~ ,0 \~ N .~., :e o :;: .\0 • or> \0 OOO',f"4N_"If" ~ l"'--C\llfl -"'7 ~ 'V~- ~ -;' .s 67 TABLE B-V ._-0 :'" 0\ -Cf"'Irt"'J'O\CO .0 lI""I_OO M('.l o 00_1""'1 _r--- ",- . ~.. .' 68 RURAL " "i ~ .~ . , .... 'N ..., " ." .", :~- "- "'- 8 "" .... ~ "":i f!l ~ '" Noo ~ ~ ..... ;:: 8 "" ::: "" ell ... g .... u.. '" ...".... ~ ~ 0 Oc "., >r> ...'" _N "- ,... 'C ~..,. ~ ';;j 1:'" '" 00 N'" 1:: ..... '" "" "" '"" ~ N is "" '" "" '"" ~ ~ 11 g ~ ~ s::: 0 >-.l <;:, !-< ... ~ '" ~ ~ '-' 0 "1;; "'~ .", "., "., Families having less than 1% of the workers of tbe respective divisions-(1ess than 0.5% in case of Division 7-8 only), have been shown in this appendix. The following abbreviations have been used ;- III In Mining, Quarrying, Livestock, Forestry, Fishing, Hunting VI In Construction and Plantation, Orchards and allied activities vn In Trade and Commerce IV At Household Industry VIn In Transport, Storage and Communications V In Manufacturing other than Household Industry IX In Other Services M=Males F=Females KUTCH DISTRICT 002 Total V (M3) VlI (MI) VIII (M6) IX (M7), Urban VII (MS) IX (MI7); 500 Total III (MI), Urban III (Ml);51l V (M3) VII (MI) VIII (M6) IX (M7); 003 Total V (M2) IX Total VI (M2) IX (M!); 601 Total VIII (M6), Urban VIII (M13), Urban V (M2) IX (MI3); 004 Total V (M2), Urban V (M6); 611 Total VIII (M31), Urban VIII (M3!); 620 Total VIII (M2): 006 TotallIl (Ml); 009 Total V (M2) VI (1\12.) IX (M27), (M2). Urban vm (MI); 622 Total IX (M3); 640 Total VIlI Urban V (M2) VI (M2) IX (M27); 010 Total m (M?) VII (MI), Urban VIII (MI); 642 Total V (MI) VIII (MIS), Urban (Mil), Urban VII (Mll); 014 Total IX (MI), Urban IX (Ml); V (M I) VTTl (M9); 650 Total vm (M32), Urban VIII (M32); 019 Total V (M2) vn (MI) IX (MI), Urban V (M2) VII (MI) 651 Total VIII (MS), Urban VIII (MS); 670 Total VUI (M45, IX (MI); 021 Total IX (M38), Urban IX (MS); 029 Total IX F2), Urban vm (M45,F2); 671 Total VIII (MS), Urban VIII (M51); 032 Total IX (M3,Fl), Urban IX (M3,FI); 033 Total (M8); 672 Total VIII (M21) IX (MS), Urban vm (Mil); 679 IX (M22), Urban IX (MI9); 035 Total IX (M9), Urban IX Total VIII (M5), Urban V1II (M3); 681 Total VIII (M25) IX (M8); 039 Total IX (M5); 044 Total IX (Mil), Urban IX (M6); (M2), Urban VIII (MIl); 690 Total VIII (MI4), Urban VIII 046 Total IX (M9), Urban IX (M5); 047 Total V (M3) IX (MI2); 693 Total VlII (M37), Urban VIII (MS); 694 Total (M3), Urban V (M3), IX (M3); 050 Total IX (M39,F2), Urban VIII (M29), Urban VIII (M3); 700 Total IV (M7S,P85) V IX (M39,F2); 053 Total V (MI,FI) IX (M6,FI4), Urban V (M50,PI8), Urba,n V (MZ9,FI4); 701 Total IV (F3) V (F2), (MI,FI) IX (M6,FIO); 060 Total IX (MI4), Urban IX (M9); Urban IV (F3) V (F2); 707 Total IV (M28,F90) V (Ft), Urban 062 Total IX (M3), Urban IX (M3); 069 Total IX (MIO); 070 IV (MJ3,FIO); 709 Total IV (lt1:43,FJ33) V (M29;F27), Urban Total IX (MI); 071 Total V (M2) VII (M2) vm (MI) IX IV (M8,F73) V (M24,F27); 713 Total IV (F3) V (F4); Urban IV (M45) , Urban V (M2) VII (M2) VIII (MI) IX (M44); 072 (F3) v (F4); 714 Total V (F2), Urban V (F2); 715 Total IV Total IX (MS), Urban IX (M4); 078 Total IX (M2), Urban (M10,F54) V (M15,F9), Urban IV (M2,F32) V (M12)FI); 719 IX (MI); 081 Total IX (M6), Urban IX (M4); 082 Tolar V Total IV (M8,F184) V (M7,F6), Urban V (MI;F2); 721 Total (M6), Urban V (M6); 083 Total V (M2) IX (M20), Urban V IV (Mt91,F37) V (M7); 729 Total IV (MI97,F6) V (MI7), Urban (M2) IX (Ml7); 084 Total VI (M2), Urban VI (M2); 090 Total IV (M3,FI) V EMI2); 734 Total V (MS), Urban V (M6); 735 VI (M4) VIII (M2) IX (M29), Urban VI (M4) VIII (M2) IX Total IV (MI2) V (M4,FI), Urban V (M2); 739 Total IV (MI9) (M29); 091 Total V (MI) IX (M20), Urban V (MI) IX (M20); V (MIl7), Urban IV (MI4) V (M105); 740 Total IV (MI) 099 Total IX (M4), Urban IX (M4); OX3 Total VIII (MJ)IX V (M5S), Urban V (M44); 742 Total IV (MS) V (M2), Urban (M23,F3). Urban VIII (MI) IX (M9,F3); OX9 Total IX (M3, IV (M5) V (M2); 751 Total IV (M86) V (M58) VI (M3) VIII FI), Urban IX (M2); 102 Total IX (M9), Urban IX (M9); (MJ3), Urban V (MSl) VI (M3) VIII (MI3); 752 Total V (M2), 103 Total IX (MS), Urban IX (M8); 109 Total JX (MI), Urban Urban V (M2); 754 Total V (M32), Urban V (M32); 755 Total IX (MI); 121 Total VII (M2). Urban VII (M2); 129 Total VII V (1\15) VI (MI) VIll (M3), Urban V (MS) VI (M I) VIII (M3); (M4) IX (MI), Urban vn (M4); 130 Total UI (MS), Urban 756 Total V (MIS) VI (M2) VIII (M2), Urban V (MI2) VI III (M5); 132 Total IX (M2), Urban IX (MI); 202 Total IX (M2); 757 Total V eM7), Urban V (M?); 758 Total V (MI4), (M23,Fl), Urban IX (M23,Fl); 210 Total III (FI) V (M2) VII Urban V (MI4); 759 Total IV (M22) V (M54,F5) VIII (MS) (M2) IX (MlS), Urban III (FI) V (M2) VII (M2) IX (MI5); IX (M8), Urban V (M23) VIII (M4); 760 Total V (M29) VII 220 Total VIII (MI), Urban VIII (MI); 229 Total V (MI), (M27) VIII (M33) IX (MilO), Urban V (M29) Vll (M27) vm Urban V (MI); 311 Total VII (M84), Urban VII (M?4); 312 (M32) IX (M88); 761 Total V (M4) VIII (M13) IX (M39), Total VII (M5); 313 Total VII (MS), Urban VII (M5); 319 Urban V (M4) VIII (M13) IX (M36); 762 Total V (M7), Urban Total VII (MIOS) VIII (MI), Urban VII (M96); 320 Total VII V (M7); 764 Total VIII (MIO) IX (MI8), Urban VIII (M8); (MI) VIII (M3), Urban VII (MI); 340 TOIal VII (M2) IX 769 Total VIII (M2) IX (MI2), Urban VIII (M2); 771 Total (MI), Urban VJI (MI); 341 Total VII (MI), Urban VII (M!); IV (MI) V (M27), Urban V (M27); 773 Total IV (M2); 7i4 402 Total III (M4,Fl) IX (M25), Urban III (M3,Fl); 403 Total Total IV (M36) V (MI); 775 Total V (MI), Urban V (MI); III (MI,FI) IX (MI), Urban III (MI); 409 Total III (M21,F26) 779 Total IV (MI) V (Mill, Urban V (MIl); 780 Total VI IV (FI) IX (M2); 410 Total III (MI) V (M2); 413 Total III (M20) VIII (MS) IX (MI60,FI4), Urban VI (MIS) VlII (M6) (M2), Urban IlI(M2); 415 Total III (M36,F II) IV (FI) VI (MI) IX (MlSO,F14); 790 Total IV (M6,FI) V (M39) VI (M81) IX IX (M4), Urban HI (M35,FlI); 419 Total III (M4,Fl) VI (MI), Urban VI (M36); 801 Total V (M23), Urban V (M22); (MS,F2) IX (MI04,F6), Urban III (Ml); 420 Total III (MI3) 802 Total V (M2,FI), Urban V (M2,FI); 803 Total V (M28), Urban V (M28); g04 Total IV (M75,F59) V (M18,FI), Urban .IX (Ml), Urban III (M3); 439 Tota) III (F7), Urban III (F7); IV (M4,F2) V (MI7,FI); 808 Total V (M8), Urban V 44Q Total III (M5) IX (MIS); 441 Total III (M85,F38) IV (M8); 809 Total V (M 15), Urban V (MI5); 810 Total IV fldal, Urban III (F2); 449 Total III (M80,F81) IV (M5,FU) (M6) V (M6,Fl) V1II (M7,F2), Urban V (FI) VIII_JM7,F2); 72 APPENDIX-contd. 814 Total V (M7). Urban V (M7); 815 Total V (Ml,FI); 819 VII (MI); 870 Total V (M9) VI (Ml5) VlIT (M34) IX (MI4). Total V (MI), Urban V (MI); 823 Total V (M2), Urban V Urban V (M9) VI (M25) VIII (M34) IX (MI4); 871 Total V (M2); S2S Total IV (MI) V (M3), Urban IV (MI) V (M3); (MS) VIII (M30) IX (MI6). Urban V (M3) VIII (M30) IX 827 Total IV (M2) V (MI3,Fl), Urban IV (M2) V (MI3,FI); (MI6); 872 Total VIII (MIl) IX (M3), Urban VIIl (MIl) IX 829 Total IV (M4,F21) V (MI3), Urban IV (M4,F20) V (M6); (M3); 876 Total V (M42) VIll (M20) IX (Ml7), Urban V 832 Total IV (MI) V (M2), Urban V (MI); 839 Total IV (M4) (M2S) VIII (M20) IX (MI7}; 879 Total III (M48) V (M2) VI V (M53,F28), Urban IV (M4) V (M53,F28): R50 Total IV (M6) VIII (M3) IX (MlOJ, Urban III (M48) V (M2) VI (M6) (M76,F50) V (M6), Urban IV (M32,F27); 85! Total V (M8), Urban V (MS); 855 Total V (M2); Urban V (M2); S56 Total VIII (M3) IX (MIO); 900 Total IX (M9), Urban IX (M9); 913 IV (M3) V (F2), Urban IV (M2), 8S9 Total IV (M27,F49) V Total IX (F32), Urban IX (F30); 919 Total IX (M7,F70), (M39,F4) VII (M6). Urban IV (MI4,FI4) V (M39,F2); 860 Urban IX (M6,F66); 930 Total VI (M9) IX (M6), Urban VI Total IV (MI) V (M25) VII (M24), Urban IV (MI) V (M25) (M9) IX (MS); 951 Total IX (M9,F2), Urban IX (M9.F2); 979 VlI (M24); 861 Total V (M3,F4) VlI (MI), Urban V (M3,F4) Total IX (M34). Urban IX (M32). ANNEXURE Appropriate Indllstrial Categories of Occupational Families Industrial Rural Category Appropriate appearing in industrial Code No. and Description of Occupational Family Persons Males Females the Table Category 1 3 4 5 6 KUTCH DISTRICT 120 Directors, Managers and Working Proprietors, Banks IX VII 131 Directors, Managers and Working Proprietors, Construction IX VI 134 Directors, Managers and Working Proprietors, Transport and Communication IX VIII l3r; Directors, Managers and Working Proprietors Other Services VII IX 310 Agents and Salesmen, Insurance VI VII 320 Commercial Travellers 3 3 VlI1 'Ii or VII 340 Money Lenders (including Indigeneous Bankers) IX VII 420 Hunters IX III 440 Forest Rangers and Related Workers 15 IS IX III 791 Bricklayers, Plasterers, Masons 3 3 IX V 799 Bricklayers, Plasterers and Construction Workers. n.e.c. IX VI 940 Barbers, Hair-dressers, Baeaticians and Related Workers V IX 999 Service, Sport and Recreation Workers, n.e.c. IV IX n.e.c. = Not elsewhere classified 73 KH-B-IO B-VII PART-A-PERSONS WORKING PRINCIPALLY (i) AS CULTIVATORS (ii) AS AGRICULTURAL LABOURERS OR (iii) AT HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY CLASSIFIED BY SEX AND BY SECONDARY WORK (i) AT HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY (ii) AS CULTIVATOR OR (iii) AS AGRICULTURAL LABOURER Note :-Maior groups of household industry, where persons having secondary work as cultivation or agricultural labour, are less than 5% of the persons having the major group as principal work, have not been shown in this table, but are given in the appendix to this table. Divisions thus affected are marked with an asterisk (*). Secondary Work Principal Work T I-At Household III-As Agricultural R Industry II-As Cultivator Labourer Cultivator; Agricultural Labourer or House- U hold Industry (Division and Major Group) Males Females Males Females Males Females 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 KUTCH DISTRICT Cultivator T 2,182 722 2,225 1,871 R 2,178 722 2,213 1,862 U 4 12 9 Agricultural Labourer T 105 65 804 800 R 105 65 794 790 U' 10 to Household Industry T 1,947 451 200 138 R 1,9:37 450 198 137 U 10 1 2 1 Division 0 Agriculture, livestock, forestry, T 1,070 226 45 19 fishing and hunting R 1,061 225 44 19 U 9 1 ] Major Group 03 Fishing T 15 6 3 R 15 6 3 U 04 Livestock and Hunting T 1,054 220 44 16 R 1,045 219 43 16 U 9 1 I • Division 2&3 Manufacturing T 877 225 155 Il9 R 876 225 154 118 U 1 I I 23 Textile-Cotton T 147 70 71 69 R 147 70 70 68 U 1 I 25 Textile-Wool T 8 35 1 3 R 8 35 1 3 U 28 Manufacture of Wood and T 187 11 14 4 Wooden Products R 186 11 14 4 U 1 31 Leather and Leather T 315 44 52 30 Products R 315 44 52 30 U 33 Chemicals and Chemical T Products R U 36 Basic Metals and their T 77 3 5 Products except Machinery R 77 3 5 lUld Transport Equipment U 74 B-VII PART-A-PERSONS WORKING PRINCIPALLY (i) AS CULTIVATORS (ii) ~S AGRICULTURAL LABOURERS OR (iii) AT HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY CLASSlJ"IED BY SEX AND BY SECONDARY WORK (i) AT HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY (ii) AS CULTIVATOR OR (iii) AS AGRICULTURAL LABQURER-contd. Secondary Work Principal Work I-At Household HI-As Agricultural Industry II-As Cultivator Labourer: Cultivator, Agricultural Labourer or R Household Industry (Division) Males Females Males Females Males Females 2 3 4 5 6 7 & BHUJ TALUKA Cultivator R 162 55 130 131 Agricultural Labourer 24 5 19 22 Household Industry 385 165 32 30 Division a Agriculture, livestock, forestry, fishing and hUllting 211 89 4 J 2&3 Mal1l1joClllring 174 76 28 29 NAKHATRANA TALUKA Cultivator R 121 171 75 180 Agricultural Labourer 3 12 30 94 Household Industry 266 45 28 40 DiJlision a Agricl!lture, livestock, forestry, fi shing and hunting 147 18 8 3 2&3 Manujacturing 119 27 20 37 LAKHPAT TALUKA Cultivator R 339 49 74 30 Agricultural Labourer S 1 19 2S Household Industry 283 21 9 Divilion 0 Agriculture, livestock, forestry, fishing and hunting 247 13 5 1 2&3 Manufacturing 36 8 4 ABDASA TALUKA Cultivator R 456 69 186 Ill) Agricultural Labourer 11 7 153 205 Household Industry 341 64 25 11 Division a Agriculture, livestock, forestry, fishing and hunting 169 19 13 I 2&3 Manujacmring 172 45 12 10 MANDV! TALUKA Cultivator R 180 60 259 336 Agricultural Labourer 3 14 17 23 Household Industry 158 47 13 10 Division a Agriculture, livestock, forestry, fishing and hunting 60 28 6 3 2&3 Manufacturing 98 19 7 7 MUNDRA TALUKA Cultivator R 91 22 254 189 Agricullur Division 0 Agriculture, livestock. forestry, fishing and hunting 46 11 3 2&3 Manufacturing 71 10 5 4 75 B-VII PART-A-PERSOl\"S WORKING PRINCIPALLY (i) AS CULTIVATORS (ii) AS AGRICULTURAL LABOURERS OR (iii) AT HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY CLASSIFIED BY SEX AND BY SECONDARY WORK (i) AT HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY (Ii) AS CULTIVATOR OR (iii) AS AGRICULTURAL LABOURER-concld. Secondary Work Principal Work I-At Household Ill-As Agricultural R Industry II-As Cultivator labourer Cultivator, Agricultural Labourer or Household Indu~try (Division) Males Females Males Females Males Females 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 ANJAR TALUKA Cultivator R 120 41 .. 595 544 Agricultural Labourer 2 5 74 n Household Industry 157 52 7 II Division 0 Agl'iculture, livestock, forestry, fishing and hllllting 47 21 J 3 2&3 .Manufacturing flO 31 6 8 BHACHAU TALUKA Cultivator R 52 6 83 21 Agricultural Labourer Household Industry 71 7 6 3 Division 0 Agriculture, livestock, forestry, fishing and hunting 10 3 .. 2&3 Manufacturing 61 7 3 3 RAPAR TALUKA Cultivator R 330 J20 552 310 Agricultural Labourer 41 II 366 267 Household Industry 70 23 Division 0 Agriculture, livestock, forestry, fishing and hunting 3 4 2&3 Manufacturing 67 19 J{HADIR MAHAL Cultivator R 197 127 .. 5 2 Agricultural Labourer 1 4 4 Household Industry 67 28 3 Dil'ision 0 Agriculture, lil'estOJck, forestry, fishing and hunting 57 26 1 2&3 Manufacturing 10 2 2 1 KHAVDA lV\AHAL Cultivator R 130 2 Agricultural Labourer Household Industry 86 Division 0 Agriculture, livestock, forestry, fishing and hunting 67 2&3 Manufacturing 19 APPENDIX Major groups of household industry where persons having si!condary work as cultivation or agricultural labour, are less than 5% of the persons having the major group as principal work. have been shown in this appendix. The following abbreviations have been used:- I-As Cultivator M=Males II-As Agricultural Labourer F=Females 02 Total}(MI), Rural} (MI); 20 Total I (M33,F8) II (MI,Fl), Rural I (M33,FS)ITCMl,FI); 27 Total I (M22,F23)II (M6,FI), Ru.C.el I (M22,F23) II (M6,Fl) 34-35 Total J (M51,F24) IJ (MS,F8), Rural I (M51,F24); II (M5,F8); 39 Total I (M8,FI),Rural ,•• 8,FI). 76 B-vn PART-B-JNDUSTRIAL CLASSIFICATION BY SEX OF PERSONS WORKING IN NON-HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY, TRADE, BUSINESS, PROFESSION OR SERVICE WHO ARE ALSO ENGAGED IN HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY Principal Work Principal Work ------_.. ------_.. Additional work Additional work at Household Industry at Household Industry (Division & Major Group) Males Females (Division & Major Group) Males Females 2 3 2 3 KUTCH DISTRICT-TOTAL KUTCH DISTR1Cf-TOTAI~col1td. P. W. Dhision 0 3,406 477 P. W. Major Group 23 308 83 A. W. Division 2&3 1 A. W. DMsion 0 6 2 Major Group 23 1 Major Group 04 6 2 P. W. Major Group 28 DMsioll 2&3 5 912 12 A. W. Divisioll 0 Major Group 22 I 4 23 I Major Group 04 4 36 2 39 1 Divisioll 2&3 1 Major Group 20 P. W. Major Grou!> 00 102 49 A. W. Division 2&3 1 P. W. Division 4 4,750 1,287 Major Group 22 A. W. Divisioll 0 9 P. W. Major Group 04 2,805 152 Major Group 04 9 A. W. Division a 6 2 Divisioll 2&3 2 2 Major Group 04 6 2 Major Group 23 2 28 Division 2&3 4 34·35 Major Group 23 1 P. W. Major Group 40 4,750 1,287 36 2 39 1 A. W. Division 0 9 Major Group 04 9 P. W. Division 1 246 109 DivMon 2&3 2 2 A. W. Division 2&3 3 1 Major Group 23 2 Major Group 23 3 28 25 34·35 P. W. Major Group 10 246 109 P. W. Division 6 13,723 567 A. W. Division 2&3 3 1 A. W. Division 0 11 Major Group 23 3 25 Major Group 04 11 Division 2&3 21 P. W. Division 2&3 7,088 862 Major G.roup 20 3 A. W. Divisioll 0 4 21 3 2 Major Group 04 4 22 23 9 3 1 33 2 Division 2&3 36 1 Major Group 20 1 38 1 23 1 39 1 P. W. Major Group 60-63 737 1 I P. W. Major Group 20 697 53 A. W. Division 0 A. W. Division 2&3 1 1 Major Group 04 Division 2&3 1 Major Group 20 39 Major Group 23 P. W.=l'riucipal Work A. W.=Additional Work 77 B-vn PART-B-INDUSTRIAL CLASSIFICATION BY SEX OF PERSONS WORKING IN NON-HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY, TRADE, BUSINESS, PROFESSION OR SERVICE WHO ARE ALSO ENGAGED IN HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY-contd. Principal Work Principal Work Additional work Additional work at Household Industry at Household Industry (Division & Major Group) Males Females (Division & Major Group) Males FemJlc"s 2 3 2 3 KUTCH DISTRICT-TOTAL-contd. KUTCH DISTRICT- TOTAL-contd. P. W. Malor Group 64-68 12,434 555 P. W. Major Group 81 1,724 668 A. W. DMsion 0 10 A. W. Division 2&3 / 4 Major Group 04 10 Major Group 27 4 Division 2&3 20 1 P. W. Major Grollp 82 911 377 Major Group 20 3 A. W. Divi 78 B·VII PART-B-INDUSTRIAL CLASSIFICATION BY SEX OF PERSONS WORKING IN NON-HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY, TRADE, BUSINESS, PROFESSION OR SERVICE WHO ARE ALSO ENGAGED IN HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY-contd. Principal Work Principal Work Additional work Additional work at Household Industry at Household Industry (Division & Major Group) Males Females (Division & Major Group) Males Females 2 3 2 3 KUTCH DISTRICT-TOT AL-concld. KUTCH DISTRICf-RURAL-contd. Major Group 20 2 Major Group 20 23 1 2 39 2S 1 31 3 1 P. W. Major Group 20 262. 42 34-35 1 1 36 1 A. W. DivMon 2&3 1 P. W. Division 9 3,12.7 1,009 Major Group 39 A. W. Division 0 1 P. W. Major Group 28 308 Major Group 04 A. W. Division 0 4 Division 2&3 2 Major Group 04 4 Major Group 22 2 Division 2&3 1 Major Group 20 P. W. Major Group 90 3,127 1,009 A. W. Division 0 1 P. W. Division 4 3,514 1,122 Major Group 04 1 A. W. Division 0 $) Division 2&3 2 Major Group 04 9 Major Group 22 2 Division 2&3 1 KUTCH DISTRICT-RURAL Major Group 23 28 P. W. Division 0 3,()l9 418 P. W. Major Group 40 3,514 1,122 A. W. Division 2&3 2 A. W. Division 0 9 Major Group 22 1 39 1 Major Group 04 9 P. W. Major Group 00 44 31 Division 2&3 J 1 A. W. Division, 2&3 1 Major Group 23 28 Major Group 22 P. W. Major Group 04 2,512 124 P. W. Division 6 7,457 249 A. W. Division 2&3 1 A. W. Division 0 8 Major Group 39 Major Group 04 8 P. W. Division 1 229 109 Division 2&:3 8 Major Group 20 A. W. Divirion 2&:3 3 1 2 22 2 Major Group 23 3 23 I 2S 33 2 38 I P. W. Major Group 10 229 109 P. W. Major Group 64·68 . 7,1(;8 246 A. W. Division 2&3 3 I A. W. Division 0 8 Major Group 23 3 25 Major Group 04 8 P W. Division 2&3 1,763 168 Divisicll 2&3 8 A. W. Division 0 4 Major Group 20 2 22 2 Major Group 04 4 23 I 33 2 Division 2&:3 1 38 I 79 B-VII PART-B-INDUSTRIAL CI_ASSIFICATION BY SEX OF PERSONS WORKING IN NON-HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY, TRADE, BUSINESS, PROFESSION OR SERVICE WHO ARE ALSO ENGAGED IN HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY-contd. Principal Work Principal Work Additional wOck Additional work at Household Industry at Household Industry (Division & Major Gronp) Males Females (Division & Major Group) Males Females 2 3 2 3 KUTCH DlSTRICT-RURAL-contd. KUTCH DlSTRICr-RURAL-concld. P. W Division 7 1,836 77 Divi,ion 2&3 2 A. W. Division 0 1 Major Group 22 28 Major Group 04 P. W. Major Group 86 49 3 Division 2&3 1 A. W. DiVision 0. Major Group 20 Major Group 04 P. W. Major Group 70-71 1,543 76 P. W. Major Group 87 165 6 A. W. Division 0. J A. W. Division 0 J Major Group 04 Major Group 04 Division 2&3 1 Division 2&3 1 Major Group 20 Major Group 36 P. W. Division 8 15,846 5,820 P. W. Major Gropp 88 2,027 419 A. W. Division 0. II A. W. Division 0 4 Major Group 04 11 Division 2&3 18 10. Major Group 04 4 Major Group 20 6 Division 2&3 2 1 22 I Major Group 20 2 23 1 2 39 27 1 5 28 2 31 3 P. W. Major Group 89 8,128 4,550 34-35 1 A. W. Division 0 2 36 2 1 39 Major Group 04 2 P. W. Major Group 80 2,565 65 Division 2&3 8 4 A. W. Division 0. 1 Major Group 20 2 23 1 2 Major Group 04 31 3 I 2 34-35 1 I Division 2&3 36 1 Major Group 20 2 KUTCH DISTRICT-URBAN P. W. Major Group 81 1,098 389 P. W. Division 387 59 A. W. Divi~ion 2&3 1 4 A. W. Division 0. 6 2 Major Group 27 4 Major Group 04 6 2 P. W. Major Group 82 508 236 Division 2&3 3 A W. Division 2&3 2 1 Major Group 23 1 Major Group 27 36 2 28 39 P. W. Major Group 04 293 28. .P. W. Major Group 83 1,240 151 A. W. Division 0 6 2 Division 0 A. W. 2 Major Group 04 6 2 Maior GrouD 04 2 Division 2&3 3 80 8-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 INDVSTRY-corttd. Principal Work Principal Work Additional work Additional work at Household Industry at Household Industry (Division & Major Group) Males Females (Division & Major Group) Males Females 2 3 2 3 KUTCH DISTRICT-URBAN-conld. KUTCH DISTRICT· URBAN-can/d. Major Group 23 1 P. W. Major Group 64-68 . 5,266 36 2 309 P. W. Division 2&3 5,325 694 A. W. Division 0 2 A. W. Division 2&3 1 Major Group 04 2 Major Group 20 Division 2&3 12 1 23 Major Group 20 J P. W. Major Group 20 435 11 21 3 23 7 A. W. Divivion 2&3 36 Major Group 20 P. W. Division 8 10,573 1,825 P. W. Major Group 23 204 71 8 A. W. Division 2&3 1 A. W. Division 0 Major Group 23 Major Group 04 8 Division 2&3 3 3 P. W. Dhisioll 4 1,236 165 Major Group 20 A. W. Division 2&3 1 1 23 Major Group 23 25 34-35 26 2 P. W. Major Group 40 1,236 165 P. W. Maior Group 83 302 24 A. W. Division 2&3 J 1 A. W. Division 0 Major Group 23 34-35 Major Group 04 P. W. Division 6 6,266 318 P. W. Major Group 85 408 I A. W. Division 0 3 A. W. Division 0 I Major Group 04 3 Major Group 04 Diviyion 2&3 13 1 Major Group 20 I P. W. Major Group 88 2,045 818 21 3 23 8 36 1 A. W. Division 0 6 P. W. Major Group 60-63 . 506 2 Major Group 04 6 A. W. Division 0 1 Division 2&3 3 2 Major Group 04 Major Group 20 Division 2&3 1 23 Major Group 23 1 26 2 81 KH-B-J1 B-Vli-PART-B-INDlJSTRIAL Ct.ASSIFICATION BY SEX OF PERSONS WORKING IN NON-HOUSEHOLI) INDUSTRY, TRADE, BUSINESS. PROFESSION OR SERVICE WHO ARE ALSO ENGAGED IN HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY~contd. (RURAL AREAS ONLY) Principal Work Principal Work Additional work Additional work at Household Industry at Household Industry (Divi~ion) Males Females (Division) Males 2 3 2 3 KUTCH DISTRICT-URBAN-concld. NAKHATRANA TALUKA P. W. Major Group 89 1,317 292 P. W. Division 8 2,295 856 A. W. Dil'i,[oJi 0 1 A. W. Dh'isiO!1 0 2 Major Group 04 A. W. Division 2&3 1 Divi,[on 2&3 I LAKHPAT TALUKA Major Group 25 P. W. Division 2&3 17 I P. W. Division 9 3,070 1,006 A. W. Division 0 1 A. W. Division () I P. W. Division 6 147 3 Major Group 04 Division 2&3 2 A. W. Divisicn 0 3 Major Group 22 2 P. W. Division 8 589 186 P. W. Maior Group 90 3,070 1,006 A. W. Division 0 2 A. W. Division 0 1 A. W. Division 2&3 2 Major Group 04 ABDASA TALUKA' 1 Division 2&3 P. W. Division 6 730 37 2 Major Group 22 A. W. Division 0 1 BHUJ TALUKA A. W. Division 2&3 1 P. W. Division 0 494 103 P. W. Division 8 2,038 611 A. W. Divi~ion 2&3 1 A. W. Division 2&3 I P. W. Division 1 132 87 MANDVI TALUKA P. W. Division 2&3 307 17 A. W. Divirion 2&3 3 1 A. W. Division 0 3 P. W. Division 4 951 350 P. W. Division 4 159 8 A. W. Divi5ion 2&3 1 A. W. Division 0 9 P. W. Divis.ion 6 789 47 A. W. Division 0 1 P. W. Division 7 222 P. W. Division 8 2,405 1,736 A. W. Divisioll 0 1 A. W. Division 0 3 P. W. Division 8 2,036 882 A. W. ,Division 2&3 1 3 A. W. Division 0 4 82 B-vn P,ART",B-INDUSTRIAL CLASSIFICATION BY SEX OF PERSONS WORKING IN NON-HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY, TRADE, BUSINESS, PROFESSION OR SERVICE WHO ARE ALSO ENGAGED IN HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY-conc!d. (RURAL AREAS ONLY) Principal Work Principal Work Additional work Additional work at Household Industry at Household Industry (Division) Males Females ( Division) Males Females 2 3 3 MUNDRA TALUKA BHACHAU TALUKA P. W. Division 0 297 20, Nil Nil Nil A. W. Division 2&3 1 P. W. Division 2&3 132 2 RAPAR'TALUKA A. W. Division 2&3 , 2 1,370 P. W. Division 4 163 42 P. W. Division 6 14 A. W. Division 2&3 1 A. W, Division 2&3 4 P. W. Division 6 703 33 P. W. Division 8 2.018 497 A. W. Division 2&3 1 P. W. Division 7 124 3 A. W. Division 2&3 9 2 A. W. Division 2&3 1 P. W. Division 8 . , 1,042 330 KHADIR MAHAL A. W. Division 2&3 1 3 P. W. Division 6 33 ANJAR TALUKA A. W. Division 0 3 P. W. Division 6 542 38 A. W. Division Ud 2 KHAVDA MAHAL P. W. Division 8 1,290 306 A. W. Division 2&3 3 2 Nil Nil Nil 83 tABLE B-Vm PARTS-A & B B-VIII PART-A-PERSONS UNEMPLOYED AGED 15 AND ABOVE BY SEX, BROAD Seeking employment for the first time Age-groups Total unemployed Total 15-19 20-24 25-29 30-34 35+ Age not stated ----- Educational levels P M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 KUTCH Total 1.228 1,200 28 420 23 176 4 126 4 55 20 43 ]5 Illiterate 312 297 15 96 13 43 17 13 8 15 13 Literate (without educa- tional level) 366 365 132 49 43 20 1 13 Primary or Junior Basic 429 428 136 63 38 18 4 13 Matriculation or Higher Secondary 113 103 10 54 8 21 4 27 4 4 Technical diploma not equal to degree Non-technical diploma not equal to degree University degree or post- graduate degree other than technical degree 5 5 Technical degree or dip- loma equal to degree or post-graduate degree 2 2 Engineering Medicine Agriculture Veterinary & dairying '1 Technology ., Teaching Others B-VIII PART-B-PERSONS UNEMPLOYED AGED 15 AND ABOVE Rural unemp!oyeds Total unemployed Illiterate District/Taluka/Mahal P M F P M F 2 3 4 5 6 1 KUTCH DISTRICT 949 912 37 293 267 26 Bhuj 213 212 1 56 55 1 Nakhatraoa 112 108 4 40 36 4 Lakhpat 2 2 1 1 Abdasa 101 104 3 33 33 Mandvi 160 138 22 64 45 19 Mundra 112 112 21 21 Anjar 10 70 22 22 Bhachau 83 76 7 17 15 2 Rapar 83 83 36 36 Khadir 5 5 3 3 Khavda 2 2 84 TABLE B-VlU PARTS-A &. B AGE-GROUPS AND EDUCATIONAL LEVELS IN URBAN AREAS ONLY Persons employed before but now out of employment & seeking work Age-groups Total 15-19 20-24 25-34 35-44 45-59 60+ Age not stated M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F Educational levels 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 DISTRICT 780 5 139 2 181 185 109 114 1 52 2 Total 201 2 43 29 35 29 42 23 2 Illiterate Literate (without educational 233 40 50 54 35 37 17 level) 292 48 81 83 42 28 10 Primary or Junior Basic Matriculation or Higher 49 2 8 2 19 12 3 5 2 Secondary Technical diploma not equal to degree Non-technical diploma not equal to degree University degree or post graduate degree other than 4 2 technical degree Technical degree or diploma equal to degree or post graduate degree Engineering Medicine Agriculture Veterinary & dairying Technology Teaching Other.. BY SEX AND EDUCATIONAL LEVELS IN RURAL AREA.S ONLY by educational levels Literate (without Primary or Matriculation educational level) Junior Basic and above P M F P M F p M F District/Taluka/Mahal 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 296 288 8 342 339 3 18 18 KUTCH DISTRICT 65 65 89 89 3 3 Bhuj 31 31 39 39 2 2 Nakhatrana 1 1 Lakhpat 6 6 62 59 3 6 6 Abdasa 86 83 3 9 9 1 1 Mandvi 15 15 74 74 2 2 Mundra 13 13 34 34 I 1 Anjar 66 61 5 Bhachau 13 13 31 31 3 3 Rapar 2 2 Khadir 1 1 Khavda 85 TABLE B-lX B-JX-PERSONS NOT AT WORK CLASSIFIED BY SEX, Dependents, infants Total non-working population Full time students Household duties and disabled ---~--~-- Age-group Persons Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 KUTCH Total 425.986 158,746 267,240 45,881 21,818 702 123,544 103,817 114,296 0-14 277,492 139,391 138,101 39,987 20,1511 277 15,646 98,890 102,218 15-34 74,560 9,743 64,817 5,858 1,656 261 61,662 1,452 1,249 35-59 45,152 3,215 41,937 14 2 119 37,643 948 2,565 60+ 28,495 6,263 22,232 45 8,558 2,417 8,153 Age not stated 187 134 153 22 1 35 110 111 KUTCH Total 330.828 123,833 206,995 33,067 13,654 582 93,099 84,827 93,723 0-14 224.016 112,087 111,929 30,541 13,333 277 13.807 81,110 84,740 15-34 50,605 4.806 45,799 2.490 317 208 44.526 1,046 789 35-59 33.208 2.0~ ~I,19S 14 2 64 28,035 630 1,748 60+ 21,783 4.831 17,952 .. 33 6,696 1,969 6,368 Age not stated 216 96 120 22 2 35 72 78 KUTCH Total 95,158 34,913 60,245 12,814 8,164 120 30,445 18,990 20,573 0-14 53,476 27,304 26,172 9,446 6,S25 1,839 17,780 17,478 15-34 23,955 4,937 19,018 3,368 1,339 53 17,136 406 460 35-59 11,944 1,202 10,742 55 9,608 318 817 60+ 5,712 1,432 4,280 12 1,861 448 1,785 Age Dot stated 71 38 33 38 33 BHUJ Totai 43,873 17,324 26,549 4,553 1,662 109 10,615 ' 11,919 13,565 0-14 31,005 15,570 15,435 4,206 1,623 47 1,571 11,316 12,238 15-34 5,801 701 5,094 344 39 45 4,948 131 93 3S-59 3,966 296 3,610 3 14 3,278 89 244 60+ 3,095 751 2,344 3 817 383 985 Age not stated 6 6 1 5 NAKHATRANA Total 42,577 16,990 25.587 5.507 1,953 39 10,082 10,697 12,725 0-14 30,097 15,259 14,838 5,143 1.924 17 1,595 10,078 11,302 15-34 5,48\ 648 4,833 364 28 12 4,621 110 127 35-59 3,741 241 3,500 8 3,093 80 265 60+ 3,220 819 2,401 2 767 406 1,024 Age not stated 38 23 15 1 6 23 7 LAKHPAT· Total 10,588 3,909 6,679. 833 283 64 3,003 2,929 3,251 0-14 7,416 3,672 3,744 800 281 54 502 2,817 2,961 15-34 1,593 78 1.515 33 2 6 1,485 31 22 35-59 1,016 42 974 3 869 12 64 60+ 561 117 4404 1 14S 69 204 Age Dot stated 2 2 2 ABDASA Total 3',586 14,224 25,362 4,391 1,941 41 11,907 9,120 10,661 0-14 26,033 12,755 13,278 3,902 1,918 15 1,789 8,827 9,567 lSo-34 6,357 705 5,652 489 23 20 5,563 101 S4 35-59 4,161 203 3,958 4 3,615 61 189 Q).t 3,032 560 2,472 2 938 130 851 "'" ROt stated 3 1 2 2 I 86 TABLE B-JX BROAD AGE-GROUPS AND TYPE OF ACTIVITY Persons employed Inmates of penal, Persons seeking before, but now Retired, rentier or Beggars, vagrants, mental and chari- employment for out of employment independent means etc. table institutions the first time and seeking work . ------Males Fcmalcs Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Age-group 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 1 DISTRICT (TOTAL) 4,657 6,595 1,046 642 392 279 744 38 1,507 28 Total 14 69 43 15 3S 83 I 56 .. 0-14 121 41 378 132 157 57 590 10 926 10 15-34 1,100 1,425 411 203 125 73 63 21 435 S 35-59 3,421 5,124 187 264 95 114 8 6 90 13 60+ I 5 1 Age not stated DISTRICT (RURAL) 3,411 5,912 804 448 155 121 286 15 701 23 Total 14 .. 64 42 6 6 4S 1 30 0-14 90 41 301 96 37 20 213 2 421 8 15-34 708 1,231 304 138 56 31 25 6 212 4 35-59 2,598 4,635 134 172 56 64 3 6 38 11 60+ 1 5 1 Age not stated DISTRICT (URBAN) 1.246 683 242 194 237 158 458 23 806 5 Total 5 1 9 29 38 26 0-14 31 .. 77 36 120 37 377 8 50S 2 15-34 392 194 107 6S 69 42 38 15 223 1 35-59 823 489 53 92 39 SO 5 52 :2 60+ Age not stated TALUKA (RURAL) 449 653 67 37 15 16 18 194 1 Total 1 2 .. 1 0-14 13 4 25 4 8 5 18 123 1 15-34 87 126 33 15 5 7 65 35-59 349 523 8 16 2 3 6 60+ Age not stated TALUKA (RURAL) 471 689 149 123 13 11 24 90 4 Total 1 13 15 1 2 1 5 0-14 7 3 69 51 6 3 22 58 15-34- 85 108 44 31 5 3 19 35-59 378 577 23 26 1 3 8 4 60+ 1 Age not stated TALUKA (RURAL) 63 126 17 16 3 Total 1 0-14 1 4 7 2 15-34- 19 37 6 4 2 35-59 43 85 4 10 60+ Age not stated TALUKA (RURAL) 497 803 57 4S 7 2 19 92 3 Total 4 4 2 5 0-14 I 4 18 6 3 1 17 56 15-34 82 137 25 16 4 1 27 35-59 414 662 10 19 4 2 60+ Age not stated 87 TABLE ~IX IJ..IX-'PERSONS NOT AT WORK CLASSIFIED BY SEX. Dependents, infants Total non-working population Full time students Household duties and disabled ----_-- Age-group Persons Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females I 2 3 4 :5 6 7 8 9 10 MANDVI Total 46.644 17,333 29,311 5.794 3.386 140 12,849 10,516 11,774 0-14 30,732 15,449 15,283 5,391 3,259 59 1,787 9,951 10,221 15-34 7,398 815 6,583 398 125 62 6,204 185 223 35-59 4,668 370 4,298 2 2 9 3,726 138 277 60+ 3,812 6114 3,128 10 I,J30 231 1,037 Age not stated 34 15 19 3 2 11 16 MUNDRA Total 29,293 9,882 19,411 3.464 2.082 28 10,088 5,857 6,455 0-14 17,733 8,828 8,905 3,193 2,020 5 1,232 5,599 5,646 15-34 5,494 477 5,017 271 62 3 4,884 96 58 e35-59 3,453 184 3,269 10 2,975 43 137 60+ 2,590 388 2,202 10 992 114 601 Age not stated 23 5 18 5 5 13 ANJAR Total 24,952 9,829 15,123 2,150 736 25 6,029 7,293 7,862 ()-'14 17,429 8,935 8,494 1,973 728 9 765 6,944 7,001 15-34 3,350 338 3,012 172 8 10 2,924 90 62 35-59 2,343 144 2,199 2 5 1,886 66 216 60+ 1,802 401 1,401 1 450 186 571 Age not stated 28 J1 17 3 4 7 12 BHACHAU Total 40,992 14,660 26,332 3,207 884 103 13,471 10,730 11.267 0-14 26,384 13,288 13,096 2,977 864 57 1,815 1Q,241 10,417 15-34 7,530 568 6,96Z 221 19 37 6,840 1199 93 35-59 4,766 245 4,521 6 5 4,121 77 202 60+ 2,270 542 1,728 .. 4 686 199 542 Age lIDt stated 42 17 2S 3 1 9 14 13 RAPAR Total 45,932 17,437 28,495 2,892 543 19 12,983 13,865 14,367 0-14 32,883 16,198 16,685 2,698 534 11 2,482 13,467 13,669 15-34 6,413 416 5,987 181 9 6 5,923 91 51 35-59 4,459 270 4,189 1 2 3,903 60 137 60+ 2,138 520 1,618 671 236 498 Age not stated 39 23 16 12 4 11 12 KHADIR Total 1,390 592 798 80 22 224 490 508 ()-'14 1,149 569 580 77 22 60 490 492 15-34 121 6 115 2 113 6 35-59 75 3 72 48 6 60+ 44 13 31 3 4 Age not stated I 1 KHAVDA Total 5,001 1,653 3,348 196 162 14 1,848 1,411 1,288 0-14 3,155 1,564 1,591 lSI 160 3 209 1,380 1,222 15-34 1,067 38 1,029 15 2 7 1,021 12 4 35-59 560 15 545 4 521 4 11 60+ . 219 36 183 97 15 51 ,Age not stated 88 TABLE B-IX BROAD AGE-GROUPS AND TYPE OF ACTIVITY-conta" Persons employed Inmates of penal. Persons seeking before. but now Retired. rentier or Beggars, vagrants, mental and chari- employment for out of employment independent means etc. table institutions the first time and seeking work ------~ -- ---_ -~ - --- -.~----.. ------Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Age-group II 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 TALUKA (RURAL) 554 1,112 H2 113 65 55 67 14 8S 8 Total 11 22 16 1 7 7 0-14 35 11 41 16 3 1 46 2 45 1 15-34 13S 249 25 29 20 5 13 6 28 4 35-59 372 851 24 52 41 49 1 6 5 3 60+ 1 1 Age not stated TALUKA (RURAL) 336 723 38 35 22 27 60 1 77 Total 3 3 3 3 19 1 6 0-14 12 1 II 7 9 5 34 41 15-34 82 137 14 9 7 II 6 22 35-59 242 585 10 16 3 8 1 8 60+ Age not stated TALUKA (RURAL) 250 468 30 2S 6 3 2S 50 Total 4 I 4 0-14 2 8 9 7 1 3 23 31 15-34 44 88 10 9 2 I 14 35-59 204 371 6 9 3 I 60+ 1 I Age not stated TALUKA (RURAL) 412 690 119 11 7 Z 23 59 7 Total 2 5 4 2 0-14 10 4 44 1 4 19 34 5 15-34 82 190 57 7 1 17 35-59 318 494 13 3 2 6 2 60+ 2 Age not stated TALUKA (RURAL) 340 SS6 208 41 19 S 47 47 Total 10 I 11 0-14 6 77 2 2 2 31 32 15-34 88 ]28 87 18 12 3 5 15 35-59 246 428 34 21 4 60+ Age llot stated MAHAL (RURAL) 14 42 2 2 1 2 3 Total 2 2 0-14 2 I 15-34 1 18 2 35-59 13 24 60+ Age not stated MAHAL (RURAL) 25 50 5 1 1 Total 0-14 3 2 15-34 3 13 3 35-59 19 35 2 60+ Age not stated 89 8-X-SAMPLE HOUSEHOLDS (i) ENGAGED NEITHER IN CULTIVATION NOR HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY, OJ) ENGAGED EITHER IN CL~ TIVATION OR HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY BUT NOT IN BOTH AND (iii) ENGAGED nOTH IN CULTIVATION AND HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY FOR ALL AREAS (Based on 20% Sample) Households Households engaged Households engaged Households engaged in both in T neither in Cultiva- engaged Household Cultivation & R Total Number tion nor Household in Cultiva- Industry Household Di,trictjTaluka/Mahal U of Households Industry tion only only Industry 2 3 4 5 6 7 KUTCH DISTRICT T 29.583 14,460 11,660 2,574 889 R 23,812 9,038 11,510 2,381 883 U 5.771 5.422 ]50 193 6 All Rural Areas R· 23,812 9,038 JI,5IO 2,381 883 Bhuj R 3,478 I 357 1,365 635 121 Nakhatrana R 2.801 1~237 1,121 347 96 Lakhpat R 708 182 267 121 138 Abdasa R 2,611 949 1,359 177 126 Mandvi R 3,318 1.544 1,525 182 67 Mundra R 2,169 976 1,107 S4 32 Anjar R 2,089 809 1,082 143 55 Bhachau R 2.791 983 1,480 297 31 Rapar R 3,428 921 1,966 384 157 Khadir R 124 23 55 19 27 Khavda' R 295 57 183 22 33 All Urban Areas U 5,771 5,422 150 193 6 B-XI-SAMPLE HOUSEHOLDS ENGAGED IN CULTIVATION CLASSIFIED BY INTEREST IN LAND AND SIZE OF LAND CULTIVATED IN RURAL AND URBAN AREAS SEPARATELY (Based on 20% Sample) . No. of Households engaged in cultivation by size of land in acres Interest cultivating in land house- Less Unspeci- cultivated' holds than 1 1.0-2.4 2.5-4.9 5.0-7.4 7.5-9.9 10.0-12.4 12.5-14.9 15.0-29.9 30.0:49.9 50+ fled 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 KUTCH DISTRICT (RURAL) Total 12,393 43 316 988 1,256 932 1,458 396 3,616 2,510 841 37 (a) 10,247 34 281 855 1,096 798 1,245 332 2,989 1,937 643 37 (b) 854 5 32 121 131 93 127 ]4 194 118 19 (c) 1,292 4 3 12 29 41 86 50 433 455 179 BHUJ TALUKA (RURAL) Total 1,486 2 48 186 216 152 179 3] 388 204 79 1 (a) 1,289 2 48 165 201 136 162 25 337 156 56 1 (b) 72 18 12 8 9 4 13 6 2 (c) 125 3 3 8 8 2 38 42 21 NAKHATRANA TALUKA (RURAL) Total 1,217 2 29 134 177 99 183 67 341 140 43 2 (a) 1,173 1 26 129 173 96 176 63 331 134 42 2 (b) 22 1 3 5 3 3 4 .. I 1 1 (c) 22 I 3 4 9 5 LAKHPAT TALUKA (RURAL) Total 405 2 11 14 16 24 34 13 165 112 11 3 (a) 399 2 10 13 15 24 34 13 162 112 II 3 (b) 3 1 1 1 (c) 3 1 2 Abbreviations for interest in land given under Column 1 : (a)=Owned or held from Government (b)=Held from Private persons or institutions for payment in money, kind or share (c)=Partly held from Gpvernment and partly from private persons for payment in money, kind or share 90 B-XI-SAMPLE HOUSEHOLDS ENGAGED IN CULTIVATION CLASSIFIED BY INTEREST IN LAND AND SIZE OF LAND CULTIVATED IN RURAL AND URBAN AREAS SEPARATELY-contd. (Based on 20% Sample) No. of Households engaged in cultivation by size of land in acres Interest cultivating in land house- Less Unspeci- cultivated holds than 1 1.0-2.4 2.5-4.9 5.0-7.4 7.5-9.9 10.0-12.4 12.5-14.9 15.0-29.9 30.0-49.9 50+ lied 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 ABDASA TALUKA (RURAL) Total 1,485 27 85 112 91 137 35 475 422 96 5 Ca) 1,053 21 52 83 67 97 28 342 297 61 5 (b) 237 6 29 25 21 33 3 71 44 5 (cl 195 4 4 3 7 4 62 81 30 MANDYI TALUKA (RURAL) Total 1,592 1 63 174 199 156 240 S9 434 205 52 9 (a) 1,220 1 55 145 162 131 186 41 314 141 35 9 (b) 164 7 28 34 21 25 2 35 11 1 (c) 208 1 1 3 4 29 16 85 53 16 MUNDRA TALUKA (RURAL) Total 1,139 25 58 142 157 128 146 44 260 1'28 47 4 (a) 824 17 48 113 119 100 114 33 169 75 32 4 (b) 152 4 10 28 28 17 22 4 26 13 (c) 163 4 I 10 11 10 7 65 40 15 ANJAR TALUKA (RURAL), Total 1,137 3 21 65 93 88 127 42 329 275 93 1 (a) 849 3 17 58 75 70 100 30 258 178 59 1 (b) 71 3 6 13 11 13 .. 14 8 3 (c) 217 1 I 5 7 14 12 57 89 31 BHACHAU TALUKA (RURAL) Total 1,511 6 25 86 112 59 147 41 463 388 175 9 (a) 1,380 6 24 84 108 57 139 39 417 347 150 9 (b) 26 1 1 4 3 11 6 (c) 105 1 2 5 2 35 35 25 RAPAR TALUKA (RURAL) Total 2,123 2 32 87 134 118 223 52 655 581 237 2 (a) 1,771 2 30 81 122 100 198 48 555 444 189 2 (bl 101 2 5 9 12 16 1 21 28 7 Ccl 251 1 3 6 9 3 79 109 41 KHADIR MAHAL (RURAL) otal 82 3 8 4 6 2 27 28 4 (a) 79 3 7 4 6 2 26 27 4 (b) 2 I 1 (cl I I KHAYDA MAHAL (RURAL) Total 216 2 12 32 13 36 10 79 27 4 1 (a) 210 2 12 31 13 33 to 78 26 4 (b) 4 1 2 1 (c) 2 I 1 KUTCH DISTRICT (URBAN) Total 156 3 14 16 23 15 12 1 36 24 12 (a) 104 3 9 13 19 14 11 18 12 5 (b) 29 5 3 3 1 1 11 3 2 (c) 23 1 1 7 9 5 Abbreviations for intercst in land given under Column 1: (a)=Owned or held from Government (b)=HcJd from private persons or institutions for payment in money, kind or share (c)=Partly held from Goverrunent and partly from private persons for payment in money. kind or sharc 91 TABLE O-XlI B-XII-SAMPLE HOUSEHOLDS ENGAGED IN CULTIVATION ONLY FAMILY WORKERS AND HIRED WORKERS (Based on Cultivating households according to Total of cultivating households 1 Person 2 Persons , Size of land Family workers Family workers .Family workers (class ranges House- Hired House- House- Hired in acres) holds Males Females workers holds Males Females holds Males Females workers 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 KUTCH AD sizes 11,510 15,457 10,489 826 3,883 2,844 1,039 3,688 4,336 2,846 194 Less than 1 42 64 28 1 15 13 2 13 15 10 1 1.0- 2.4 281 249 223 7 146 76 70 94 101 83 4 2.5- 4.9 86% 755 775 25 444 229 215 269 259 270 9 5.0-- 7.4 1,133 ],153 979 61 500 321 179 381 387 354 21 7.5- 9.9 850 874 716 59 364 245 119 298 309 271 ]6 10.0-12.4 1,358 1,606 1,156 85 531 378 153 466 509 403 20 12.5-14.9 379 462 341 31 133 93 40 131 141 113 8 15.0-29.9 3,389 4,710 2,994 255 1,041 847 194 1,143 1,399 829 58 30.0-49.9 2,370 3,943 2.333 169 552 501 51 694 939 416 33 50+ 803 1,596 928 132 139 126 13 183 256 87 23 Unspecified 37 45 16 18 15 3 16 21 10 BHUJ All sizes 1,365 1,868 1,462 66 366 278 88 474 519 403 26 Less than 1 2 2 3 1 1 1 1.0-- 2.4 43 46 42 3 14 7 7 17 20 11 3 2.5- 4.9 164 195 196 4 48 31 17 63 60 63 3 5.0- 7.4 194 217 224 6 55 37 18 74 69 75 4 7.5- 9.9 138 158 156 12 43 30 13 49 53 44 1 10.0-12.4 165 213 ]75 4 47 35 ]2 63 68 57 1 12.5-14.9 30 40 33 I 7 6 1 II 14 7 I 15.0-29.9 358 540 359 12 88 75 ]3 122 144 93 7 30.0-49.9 193 313 200 5 47 42 5 58 72 43 I 50+ 77 141 72 19 17 15 2 16 18 9 5 Unspecified 3 2 NAKHATRANA AU sizes 1,121 1,315 1,553 51 255 137 118 369 337 384 17 Less than 1 I 1 1 1 1 I 1.0- 2.4 24 20 28 7 2 5 12 9 15 2.5- 4.9 110 66 139 ·2 51 13 38 33 23 41 2 5.0- 7.4 161 142 205 1 50 24 26 56 43 68 I 7.5- 9.9 92 85 105 3 30 18 12 36 29 42 1 10.0-12.4 169 190 2n 1 33 19 14 69 65 72 1 12.5-14.9 65 75 96 I 7 5 2 30 28 31 I 15.0=29.9 323 ,413 457 26 62 42 20 9S 94 88 8 30.0-49.9 135 240 224 11 10 9 1 29 35 21 2 50+ 39 79 73 6 5 5 7 9 4 1 Unspecified 2 4 ~ 92 TABLE B-XD CLASSIFIED BY SIZE OF LAND CULTIVATED AND NUMBER OF IN RURAL AND URBAN AREAS SEPARATELY. 20% Sample) number of persons engaged in cultivation 3-5 Persons 6-10 Persons More than 10 Persons Family workers Family workers Family workers Size of land House------Hired House- Hired House- Hired (class ranges holds Males Females workers holds Males Females workers holds Males Females workers in acres) 13 14 15 16 11 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 1 DISTRICI (RURAL) 3,541 6,955 5,381 441 385 1.271 1,164 120 13 51 59 71 An sizes 12 26 13 2 10 3 Less than 1 40 69 67 3 1 3 3 1.0- 2.4 145 240 251 16 10 27 39 2.5- 4.9 241 406 407 31 9 30 30 4 2 9 9 5 5.0- 7.4 176 286 286 41 12 34 40 2 7.5- 9.9 336 637 530 42 24 80 69 15 2 8 IG.O-I2.4 107 207 163 ]7 8 21 25 6 12.5-14.9 1,111 2,155 1.698 120 89 296 258 21 5 13 15 56 15.0-29.9 991 2,090 1,469 98 126 408 390 36 1 5 7 2 30.0-49.9 313 330 494 73 104 362 307 36 4 22 27 50+ 3 9 3 Unspecified TALUKA (RURAL) 468 886 784 38 57 185 187 2 All sizes 1 1 2 Less than 1 12 19 24 1.0- 24 44 77 83 1 9 27 33 25- 4.9 62 101 120 2 3 10 {( 5.0- 7.4 39 55 75 11 7 20 24 7.5- 9.9 53 103 99 3 2 7 7 IQ.0-12.4 12 20 25 12.5-14.9 131 263 202- 5 17 58 51 15.0-29.9 77 165 llO 4 11 34 42 30.0-49.9 36 79 42 12 8 29 19 2 50+ 3 2 Unspecified TALUKA (RURAL) 454 718 897 21 41 113 140 12 2 10 14 1 All sizes Less than 1 5 9 8 1.0- 2.4 25 30 54 1 6 2.5-4.9 54 73 101 1 2 4 5.0- 7.4 26 38 51 2 7.5- 9..9 64 % 127 3 10 10 10.0-124 26 39 52 2 3 11 12.5-14.9 153 240 307 9. 12 32 34 8 5 8 J5.0-29.9 83 156 157 9 13 40 45 30.0-49.9 17 34 33 I. 9 26 30 4 :> 6 50+ 3 Unspecified 93 TABLE B-Xll B-XII-SAMPLE HOUSEHOLDS ENGAGED IN CULTIVATION ONLY FAMILY WORKERS AND HIRED WORKERS (Based on Cultivating households according to Total of cultivating households I Person 2 Persons Size of land Family workers Family workers Family workers (class ranges House- Hired House- ---- House- Hired in acres) holds Males Females workers bolds Males' Females holds Males Females workers 2 3 4 5 .6 7 8 9 10 11 12 LAKHPAT All sizes 267 341 241 10 lOa 77 23 82 95 69 Less than I 2 3 3 1 1 I 1.0- 2.4 7 8 7 3 3 1 J 1 2.5- 4.9 9 8 7 5 3 Z 3 4 2 5.0- 7.4 7 7 4 5 4 1 I 1 1 7.5·- 9.9 18 15 21 8 3 5 5 2 8 10.0-12.4 22 20 17 13 9 4 6 6 6 12.5-14.9 10 8 7 5 2 3 5 6 4 15.0-29.9 113 150 99 2 35 29 6 41 48 34 30.0-49.9 69 103 64 8 23 21 2 16 21 11 50+ 7 14 11 3 3 Unspecified 3 5 3 5 ABDASA All sizes 1,359 1,767 1,136 63 504 365 139 429 527 302 29 Less ilian 1 .. ',. 1.0- 2.4 24 21 17 1 13 6 7 8 8 8 2.5- 4.9 74 S5 58 1 45 22 23 20 18 21 1 5.0- 7.4 98 70 77 4 56 31 25 33 26 38 2 7.5- 9.9 80 66 55 48 33 15 25 22 28 10.0-12.4 ]28 128 91 7 63 45 18 44 49 35 4 12.5-14.9 31 31 17 1 20 12 S 5 5 4 I 15.0-29.9 440 569 316 15 ]63 132 31 153 201 95 10 30.0-49.9 390 649 395 16 77 68 9 122 170 67 7 50+ 89 171 lJO 18 16 13 3 ]7 24 6 4 Unspecified 5 7 3 3 2 4 MANDVI All sizes 1,525 1,796 1,482 217 601 344 257 466 469 420 43 Less than 1 1 1 .. 1 1 1 .. to- 2.4 60 45 45 2 34 ]7 17 21 19 23 2.5- 4.9 162 126 151 7 87 32 55 46 44 47 1 5.0- 7.4 187 189 161 30 95 54 41 49 47 45 6 7.5- 9.9 149 131 134 13 69 35 34 52 51 46 7 10.0-12.4 232 255 221 26 9Z 56 42 72 65 75 4 12.5-14.9 58 72 56 10 20 10 10 18 17 18 1 15.0-29.9 419 555 446 67 127 87 40 136 142 119 II 30.0-49.9 196 320 210 34 53 39 14 56 68 36 8 50+ 52 97 52 'J,7 11 10 1 13 14 8 4 Unspecified 9 5 6 7 4 3 2 3 94 TABLE B-XII CLASSIFIED BY SIZE OF LAND CULTIVATED AND NUMBER OF IN RURAL AND URBAN AREAS SEPARATELY-contd. 20% Sample) number of persons engaged in cultivation 3-5 Persons 6-10 Persons More than 10 Persons Family workers Family workers Family workers Size o ... land House- Hired House- Hired House- Hired (class ranges holds Males Females workers bolds Males Females workers holds Males Females workers in acres) 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 TALUKA (RURAL) 76 143 119 7 8 21 24 3 1 5 6 All sizes 1 2 2 Less than 1 3 4 6 1.0- 2.4 1 1 3 2.5- 4.9 1 2 2 5.0- 7.4 5 10 8 .'. 7.5- 9.9 3 5 7 lO.0-12.4 .. 12.5-14.9 33 62 46 2 4 11 13 15.0-29.9 26 51 40 5 4 10 11 3 30.0·-49.9 3 6 5 1 5 6 50+ Unspecified TALUKA (RURAL) 393 771 589 25 33 104 106 9 All sizes .. Less than I 3 7 2 1 1.0- 2.4 9 15 14 2.5- 4.9 9 13 14 2 5.0- 7.4 7 11 12' 7.5- 9.9 20 31 34 3 3 4 10.0-12.4 6 14 5 .. 12.5-14.9 119 219 175 5 5 17 15 15.0-29.9 175 362 265 8 16 49 54 1 30.0-49.9 45 99 68 6 11 35 33 8 50+ Unspecified TALUKA (RURAL) 387 748 592 73 63 206 183 41 8 29 30 60 1\11 sizes Less than I 5 9 5 2 1.0- 2.4 29 50 49 6 2.5- 4.9 37 66 53 15 4 13 13 4 2 9 9 '5 5.0- 7.4 26 41 45 6 2 4 9 7.5- 9.9 52 101 80 4 9 31 23 10 2 8 10.0-12.4 16 33 20 5 4 12 8 4 12.5-14.9 134 258 222 7 19 62 60 4 3 6 s 4S 15.0-29.9 67 143 101 10 19 65 52 14 1 5 7 2 30.0-499 21 47 17 18 6 19 18 5 1 7 8 50+ Unspecified 9S 'fABLE B-xn B-XII-SAMPLE HOUSEHOLDS ENGAGED IN CULTIVATION ONLY FAMILY WORKERS AND HIRED WORKERS (Based on Cultivating households according to Total of cultivating households 1 Person 2 Persons Size of land Family workers Family workers Family workers (class ranges House- ---- Hired House- House- Hired in acres) holds Males Fem1tles workers holds Males Females holds Males Females workers 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 MUNDRA All sizes 1,107 1,246 751 276 4611 2ftt 187 346 406 243 43 Loss than 1 25 43 lR .. S 7 I 7 8 6 1.0- 2.4 56 40 45 J )1 12 21 19 20 17 I 2.5- 4.9 135 102 97 10 7') JJ 4H 42 45 37 2 5.0- 7.4 150 137 liS 19 65 34 31 60 62 51 7 7.5- 9.9 122 131 77 28 52 39 13 43 47 33 6 10.0-12.4 143 157 102 41 63 35 28 44 48 31 9 12.5-14.9 4.3 42 29 15 22 14 8 12 10 II .3 15.0-29.9 256 316 176 90 91 60 31 71 95 40 7 30.0-49.9 127 197 64 45 42 3R 4 35 50 15 5 50+ 46 75 26 27 13 II 2 9 15 3 Unspecified 4 6 2 4 6 2 ANJAR All sizes 1,082 1,471 1,132 17 312 234 78 356 398 310 4 Less than 1 3 2 I 3 2 I .. .. 1.0- 2.4 19 22 16 II R 3 3 3 3 2.5- 4.9 57 50 38 35 25 10 16 15 17 5.0- 7.4 87 84 68 46 28 18 25 27 23 7.5- 9.9 80 87 66 2 29 19 10 33 40 26 10.0-12.4 119 139 90 I 54 38 16 38 44 32 .. 12.5-14.9 40 48 44 3 12 9 3 15 13 16 1 15.0-29.9 316 441 320 4 80 68 12 114 130 95 3 30.0-49.9 268 436 348 5 35 32 3 87 99 75 50+ 92 162 139 2 7 5 2 24 27 21 Unspecified 2 2 BHACl:lAV All sizes 1,480 2,000 769 32 708 636 72 445 623 257 10 Less than 1 6 7 2 4 4 I 1 1 1.0- 2.4 22 21 9 15 11 4 6 9 3 2.5- 4.9 76 73 34 52 42 10 17 20 14 5.0- 7.4 109 131 42 1 63 55 8 34 45 22 1 7.5- 9.9 58 57 25 41 32 9 12 14 10 10.0-12.4 144 179 62 2 82 73 9 37 50 24 12.5-14.9 39 47 19 22 19 3 11 13 9 15.0-29.9 458 601 240 6 218 194 24 150 203 94 3 30.0-49.9 387 555 199 14 164 161 3 124 187 57 4 50+ 172 319 137 9 39 37 2 52 79 23 2 Unspecified 9 10 8 8 2 96 TAl!LE IJ.-Xil CLASSIFlED 'BY SIZE 'OF LAND CULTIVA'fED AND NVMltER or IN 'RURAL AND VRBAN AitEAS SEPARATELY-contd. 20% Sample) number of persons engaged in cultivation 3-5 Persons 6-10 Persons More than 10 'Persons Family workers Family workers Family workers Size of land House- Hired .House- . Hired House- Hired (class ranges 'holds Males Females workers 'holds Males Females workers holds Males Females workers in acres) 13 14 15 16 11 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 TALUKA (RURAL) 273 495 279 208 20 64 42 25 AD sizes B IB 8 2 10 3 Less than 1 4 8 7 .. 1.~2.4 14 26 12 8 2.5- 4.9 25 41 33 12 5.0-"7.4 25 39 26 20 2 6 5 2 7.5- 9.9 32 '62 33 27 4 J2 10 5 10.0-124 8 16 8 10 1 2 2 2 12.5-14.9 89 146 95 75 5 15 10 8 15.0-29.9 46 95 38 35 4 14 7 5 30.~9.9 lZ2 44 19 21 2 5 5 3 50+ Unspecified TALUKA (RURAL) 382 734 640 12 32 105 104 All sizes .. Less than 1 4 8 7 1 3 3 I.~ 2.4 6 10 11 2.5- 4.9 16 29 27 5.0- 7.4 18 28 30 2 7.5- 9.9 27 57 42 1 10.0-12.4 12 22 21 2 1 4 4 12.5-14.9 H6 222 194 1 6 21 19 .. 15.0-29.9 132 262 225 4 14 43 45 ) 30.~9.9 51 96 83 2 10 34 33 50+ Unspecified TALUKA (RURAL) 307 670 381 19 20 71 59 3 All sizes 1 2 1 Less than 1 I 1 2 1.0- 2.4 7 11 10 2.5- 4.9 12 31 12 5.0- 7.4 5 11 6 7.5- 99 24 51 28 2 5 1O.~12.4 6 15 7 12.5-14.9 86 191 109 3 4 13 13 15.0-29.9 94 189 125 10 5 18 14 30.~9.9 71 168 81 4 10 35 31 3 50+ Unspecified 97 KH=13 TABLE 8-Xn B-XII-SAMPLE HOUSEHOLDS ENGAGED IN CULTIVATION ONLY FAMILY WORKERS AND HIRED WORKERS (Based on Cultivating households according to Total of cultivating households 1 Person 2 Persons Size of land Family workers Family workers Family workers (class ranges House- ~----- Hired House- .--.------House- Hired in acres) holds Males Females workers holds Males Females holds Males Females workers 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 RAPAR All SiZES 1,966 3,271 1,855 86 466 395 71 649 847 434 '17 Less than 1 2 5 1 2 1.0--- 2.4 25 24 14 16 IO 6 6 10 2 2.5- 4.9 69 67 54 32 20 12 28 29 27 5.0- 7.4 110 133 74 49 38 11 38 47 29 7.5- 9.9 101 129 75 1 34 27 7 42 50 33 10.0-12.4 203 270 166 2 64 54 10 84 98 69 12.5-14.9 51 79 \ 38 12 10 2 20 29 11 15.0-29.9 616 984 540 28 139 126 13 231 293 165 4 30.0-49.9 564 1,053 594 31 92 83 9 154 220 82 6 50+ 223 525 299 23 28 27 1 43 67 15 4 Unspecified 2 2 2 2 1 1 KHADIR All sizes S5 91 64 8 8 22 28 16 Less than 1 1.0- 2.4 ...... 2.5- 4.9 2 2 1 1 1 1 1 1 5.0- 7.4 5 IO 6 1 1 2 3 1 7.5- 9.9 3 3 3 3 10.0---12.4 5 6 7 2 2 2 12.5-14.9 2 2 2 .. 2 2. 2 15.0--29.9 19 35 21 1 1 8 13 . 3 30.0-49.9 17 30 21 1 1 ' 6 6 6 50+ 2 3 6 Unspecified KHAVDA All sizes 183 291 44 8 9S 89 6 50 87 8 5 Less than 1 1.0--- 2.4 I 2 2 2.5- 4.9 10 11 1 9 9 5.0- 7.4 25 33 3 15 15 9 17 1 7.5- 9.9 9 12 2 7 6 1 1 1 1 10.0-12.4 28 49 2 13 13 7 14 12.5-14.9 10 18 6 6 2 4 15.0-29.9 71 106 20 5 37 33 4 22 36 3 5 30.0-49.9 24 47 14 8 7 1 7 11 3 50+ 4 10 3 .i 1 2 Unspecified 3 KUTCH All sizes 150 208 143 80 49 39 10 34 37 24 7 Less than 1 3 3 2 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.0- 2.4 14 13 12 1 6 4 2 4 3 4 1 2.5- 4.9 16 19 11 5 6 4 2 5 6 3 1 5.0--- 7.4 22 29 27 5 8 6 2 6 6 4 2 7.5- 9.9 13 23 19 11 3 2 1 1 1 1 10.0-12.4 10 12 8 10 4 4 3 3 3 12.5-14.9 1 1 1 1 15.0---29.9 36 49 28 23 11 10 8 10 6 30.0---49.9 24 39 29 20 6 6 4 5 2 1 50+ II 20 7 4 3 2 1 2 2 1 1 Unspecified 98 TABLE B-Xn CLASSIFIED BY SIZE OF LAND CULTIVATED AND NUMBER OF, IN RURAL AND URBAN AREAS SEPARATELY-concld. 20% Sample) number of persons engaged in cultivation 3-5 Persons 6-10 Persons More than 10 Persons Family workers Family workers Family workers Size of land House- Hired House- Hired House------Hired (class ranges holds Males Females workers holds Males Females workers holds Males Female9 workers in acres) 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 TALUKA (RURAL) 744 1,647 1,036 35 105 375 305 24 2 7 9 10 All sizes I 3 Less than 1 3 4 6 1.0- 2.4 9 18 15 2.5- 4.9 23 48 34 .. 5.0- 7.4 24 4~ 33 1 4 2 7.5- 9.4 51 106 73 4 12 14 10.0-12,4 19 4eJ 25 12.5-149 230 506 319 13 15 57 41 1 1 2 2 10 15.0-29.9 280 625 388 13 38 125 IlS 12 30.0-49.9 104 249 143 8 47 177 133 11 I 5 7 50+ Unspecified MAHAL (RURAL) 21 39 35 4 16 13 All sizes Less than 1 , 1.0- 2.4 ...... , . 2.5- 4.9 1 1 3 1 5 2 5.0- 7.4 7.5- 9.9 2 3 5 10.0-124 .. 12.5-14.9 9 17 16 1 4 2 ]5.0-29.9 9 IS II 1 5 4 30.0-49.9 1 2 5 S} t- Unspecified MAHAL (RURAL) 36 104 29 3 2 11 1 All sizes Less than 1 .. .. 1.0- 2.4 1 2 I 2.5- 4.9 1 1 2 5.0- 7.4 1 5 7.5- 9,9 8 22 2 10.0-12.4 2 8 12.5-14.9 11 31 13 1 6 15.0-29.9 8 24 9 1 5 1 30·0-49.9 3 8 3 1 50+ 1 3 Unspecified DISTRICT (URBAN} 53 99 67 41 13 3J 41 16 1 1 10 AU sizes 1 2 1 Less than 1 4 6 6 1.0- 2.4 5 9 6 4 2.5- 4.9 5 10 II 1 3 7 10 2 5.0- 7.4 6 10 5 8 3 10 12 3 7.5- 9.9 2 3 3 10 10.0-12.4 12.5-14.9 16 Z7 16 23 1 2 5 15.0-299 9 17 16 8 5 11 11 11 30.0-49.9 6 16 5 3 50+ Unspecified 99 TABLE B-XVI B-XVI-SAMPLE PRINCIPAL HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY CLASSIFIED BY PERIOD OF WORKING (Based on Total 1 to 3 months - --~---- Household Industry Total Family workers Family workers Code Rural House- --~------Hired House- - Hired No. (Division and Major Group only) Urban holds Males Females workers holds Males Females workers 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 KUTCH Total Total 3,463 5,OS7 2,174 130 35 38 42 (a) 889 1,593 749 64 16 27 26 (b) 2,574 3,464 1,425 66 19 11 16 Rural 3,264 4,877 2,013 115 31 38 34 (a) 883 1,587 744 61 16 27 26 (b) 2,381 3,290 1.269 54 15 11 8 Urban 199 180 161 15 4 8 (a) 6 6 5 3 .. (b) 193 174 156 12 4 8 • DirisitJlI 0 A/lriclllt1lr~, liveJl0ck, forestry, TotaJ 1,671 2,710 1,130 90 J :J fishing and hunting (0) 462 897 337 46 1 2 (b) 1,209 1,813 793 44 Rural 1,614 2,647 1,091 80 1 2 (a) 457 892 332 43 J 2 (b) 1,157 1,755 759 37 UrbaA 57 63 39 10 {a} 5 5 5 J (b) 52 58 34 7 Major Group 04 Livestock and Total 1,641 2,665 1,122 90 1 2 Hunting (a) 461 896 337 46 1 2 (Il) 1,180 1,769 785 44 Rural 1,585 2,603 1,083 80 2 (a) 457 892 332 43 2 (b) 1,128 1,711 751 37 Urban 56 62 39 10 (a) 4 4 5 3 (b) 52 58 34 7 • Djyjsion 2&3 Manufacturing Total 1.792 2,347 1.044 40 34 36 42 (a) 427 696 412 18 15 25 26 (b) 1,365 1,651 631 22 19 11 16 Rura! },650 2,230 922 35 30 36 34 (a) 426 695 412 18 15 25 26 (b) 1.224 1,535 510 17 15 11 8 Urban 142 117 122 5 4 8 (a) 1 1 (b) 141 116 122 5 4 8 Major Group 23 Textile-Cotten Total 375 469 307 9 12 14 18 (a) 84 IJ9 112 7 7 11 15 (b) 291 330 195 2 5 3 3 Rural 3J8 4.23 253 8 J2 14 18 (a) 84 139 112 7 7 II 15 (b) 234 284 141 1 5 3 3 Urban 57 46 54 ta) (b) 57 46 54 1 (a)==With cultivatio~ (b)=Withollt c\lltivation 100 TABLE B~XVI AND TOTAL NUMBER OF WORKERS ENGAGED IN HOUSEHOLD INDUS'rRY IN ALL AREAS 20% Sample) 4 to 6 months 7 to 9 months 10 months to 1 year Unspecified Family workers Hired Family workers Hired Family workers Hired Family workers Hired House- ---~- work- House------work- House--~------~~ work- House------work Code holds Males Females ers holds Males Females ers holds Males Females ers holds Males Females ers No. 12 I3 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 DISTRICT 155 174 116 7 322 431 226 6 2,785 4,180 1,724 113 166 234 66 4 T Total 55 81 55 6 89 152 90 1 691 1,264 549 56 38 69 29 1 (a) 100 93 61 1 233 279 136 5 2,094 2,916 1.175 57 128 165 37 3 (b) 137 164 99 7 289 404 195 4 2,643 4,039 1,619 100 164 232 66 4 R 55 81 55 6 86 149 89 .. 688 1,261 545 54 38 69 29 1 (a) 82 83 44 I 203 255 106 4 1,955 2,778 1,074 46 126 163 37 3 (b) 18 10 17 33 27 31 2 142 141 105 13 2 2 U 3 3 1 1 3 3 4 2 .. (a) 18 10 17 30 24 30 1 139 138 101 11 2 2 (b) 10 10 5 47 68 14 1 1.542 2 .. 516 1.089 86 71 114 22 3 T • Division 0 2 3 1 12 22 7 1 426 830 317 44 21 40 12 1 (a) 8 7 4 35 46 7 1,116 1,686 772 42 50 47 10 2 (b) 4 5 2 42 62 13 1.496 2,464 1,054 77 71 1I4 22 3 R 2 3 1 9 19 6 424 828 313 42 2! 40 12 1 (a) 2 2 1 33 43 7 1,072 1.636 741 35 50 74 10 :2 (b) 6 5 3. 5 6 1 I 46 52 35 9 U 3 3 1 1 2 2 4 2 (a) 6 5 3 2 3 44 50 31 7 (b) 10 10 5 26 41 7 1 1,538 2,510 1,088 86 66 102 22 3 T Major Gr. 2 3 1 II 21 7 1 426 830 317 44 21 40 12 1 (a) 04 8 7 4 15 20 I,1l2 1,680 771 42 45 62 10 2 (b) 4 5 2 22 36 6 1,492 2,458 1,053 77 66 102 22 3 R 2 3 I 9 19 6 424 828 313 42 21 40 12 I (Il) 2 2 1 13 17 1,068 1,630 740 35 45 62 10' 2 (b) 6 5 4 5 1 1 46 52 35 9 U 2 2 I 1 2 2 4 2 (a) 6 5 3 2 3 44 50 31 7 (b) 145 164 111 7 275 363 212 5 1,243 1,664 635 27 95 120 44 1 T' Divisiol! 53 78 54 6 77 130 83 265 434 232 12 17 29 17 (a) 2&3 92 86 57 1 198 233 129 5 978 1,230 403 15 78 91 27 1 (b) 133 159 97 7 247 342 182 4 1,147 1,575 565 23 93 J18 44 1 R 53 78 54 6 77 130 83 264 433 232 12 17 29 17 (a) 80 81 43 1 170 212 99 4 883 1,142 333 11 76 89 27 1 (b) 12 5 14 28 21 30 I 96, 89 70 4 :2 2 U I (a) 12 5 14 28 21 30 1 95" 88 70 4 2 2 (b) 48- 46 54 5 90 122 78 2 213 273 151 2 12 14 6 •• T Major Gr. 18 24 28 5 21 37 27 37 66 41 2 1 1 1 .. (a) 23 30 22 26 69 85 51 2 176 207 110 11 1l 5 .. (b) 40 44 43 5 80 116 68 175 236 liB 2 11 13 6 .. R 18 24 28 5 21 37 27 37 66 41 2 I 1 1 .. (a) 22 20 J5 59 79 41 138 170 77 10 12 5 .. (b) 2 11 10 6 10 38 37 33 U (a) S 2 11 10 6 10 38 37 33 (b) 101 TABLE B-XVI B-XVI-SAMPLE PRINCIPAL HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY CLASSIFIED BY PERIOD OF WORKING (Based on Total 1 to 3 months fIousehold Industry Total Family workers Family workers Code Rural House- Hired House- -~~--'- Hired No. (Division and Major Group only) Urban holds Males Females workers holds Males Females workers 2 .3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 KUTCH Major Group 27 Telttile- Total 211 214 170 2 5 2 10 Miscellaneous (a) 30 39 38 1 1 2 (b) 181 175 132 2 4 1 8 Rural 185 206 138 2 3 2 4 (a) 30 39 38 1 I 2 (b) 155 167 100 2 2 1 2 Urban 26 8 32 2 .. 6 (a) .. (b) 26 8 32 2 6 Major Group 28 Manufacture of Total 228 324 75 7 5 8 4 Wood and Wooden Products. 77 122 48 5 4 6 4 (~( ) 151 202 27 2 1 2 Rural 215 308 69 6 S 8 4 (a) 77 122 48 5 4 6 4 (b) 138 186 21 1 1 2 Urban 13 16 6 (a) (b) 13 16 6 1 Major Group 31 Lea ther and Total 407 604 222 2 4 7 6 u::ather Products (a) 137 24! 128 2 2 5 5 (b) 270 363 94 2 2 1 Rural 405 602 221 2 4 7 6 (a) 137 241 128 2 2 5 5 (b) 268 361 93 2 2 I Urban 2 2 (a) .. lb) 2 2 I _(a)==With cuJtintion (b)... Without cultivation 102 TABLE B-XVI AND TOTAL NUMBER OF WORKERS ENGAGED IN HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY IN ALL AREAS-contd. 20% Sample) 4 to 6 months 7 to 9 months 10 months to I year Unspecified Family workers Hired Family ",orkers Hired Family workers Hired Family workers Hired House- wor- House- wor- House- wor- House- wor- Code holds Males Females kers holds Males Females kers holds Males Females kers holds Males Females kers No. 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 DISTRICT-contd. 10 3 9 11 11 10 177 194 135 8 4 6 T Major Or. 3 2 3 2 :3 2 23 32 30 1 1 1 (a) 27 7 1 6 1 9 8 8 154 162 105 1 7 3 5 (b) 8 3 7 7 11 5 159 186 116 8 4 6 R 3 2 3 2 3 2 23 32 30 1 1 1 (a) 5 1 4 1 .5 8 3 136 154 86 1 7 3 5 (b) 2 2 4 5 18 8 19 U (a) 2 .2 4 5 18 8 19 (b) 20 24 13 1 28 37 11 158 233 38 6 17 22 9 T MajorOr. 9 1.5 8 1 10 16 8 45 72 19 4 9 13 9 (a) 28 11 9 5 18 21 3 113 161 19 2 8 9 (b) 19 24 12 1 27 36 11 147 218 33 5 17 22 9 R 9 15 8 1 10 16 8 45 72 19 4 9 13 9 (a) 10 9 4 17 20 3 102 146 14 1 8 9 (b) 11 15 5 U .. (a) 1 1 11 15 5 I .. (b) 21 33 9 49 69 38 315 467 162 2 18 28 7 T Major Or. 9 16 7 28 45 30 95 168 83 2 3 7 3 (a) 31 12 17 ·2 21 24- 8 220 299 79 15 21 4 (b) 21 33 9 48 68 37 314 466 162 2 18 28 7 R 9 16 7 28 45 30 95 168 83 2 3 7 3 (a) 12 17 2 20 23 7 219 .~ 298 79 15 21 4 .. (b) 1 U .. (a) 1 1 1 1 1 (b) 103 APPENDIX Major groups of the Household Industry which are less than 10 per cent of the respective divisions have not been shown in the main table which shows such divisions by an asterisk. Major groups thus dropped from the main table are given run on in this Appendix. The figure preceding the bracket represents. the code number Of the major group dropped from the Table. Alphabets given in brackets are abbreviations meant for different ranges of period of working in the Household Industries 'with' or 'without' cultivation as explained below. The numerical figure given after alphabet denotes the number of households in that particular range indicated by that alphabet. Class Range of Class Range of Abbreviation Period of Working Abbreviation Period of Working with without A means cultivation 1 to 3 months E means cultivation 1 to 3 months B 4 to 6 F 4 to 6 " " C " " 7 to 9 G " 7 to 9 " D " " 10 months to" 1 year H " " 10 months to" 1 year " " X " " Unspecified months Y Unspecified months " " " " FQr example :-District Kutch-Rural-20 CB-6, C-l, E-l, X-I, Y-4) Figure 20 stands for major group 20 relating to "foodstuffs", B-6 means that there are 6 hOllsehol4s working in the class range of '4 to 6 months' in the household industry with cultivation. C-I means that there is 1 household working in the class range of '7 to 9 months' in the household industry with CUltivation and B-1 means that there is I household working in the class range of 'I to 3 months' in the household industry without cultivation; X-I means that there is one household working for "unspecified months" in the household industry with cultivation and Y-4 means that there are 4 households working for "unspecified months" in the household industry without cultivation in the 'foOdstuffs' industry in the rural areas of Kutch District. The list of major groups thus dropped from the main table of Kutch district is given below. KUTCH DISTRICT TOTAL 02 (G-I); 03 (G-20,H-4,Y-S); 20 (B-2,D-14;E-2,F-9,G-7,H-37,Y-2); 22 (B-l,C-2,D-13,X-l;F-2,G-6,H-77.Y-7); 2S (B-l,C-2, J>.-4;E-2,F-4,G-S,H-ll,Y-l); 29 (E-2,Y-l); 34-35 (B- 2.C-6,D-5,X-l;F-9,G-S6,H-S3,Y-14); 36 (B-7,C-6,D-24;F-4,G-3,H-BO,Y -8); 38 (II-I); 39 (A-l.B-l,D-S,X-l;E-l,F-4,G-4,H-56,Y-4). R.URAL 03 (G-20,H-4,Y-S); 20 (B-2,D-14;E 2,F-9,G-6,H-32,Y-2); 22 (B-l,C-2,D-12,X-l;F-2.G-4,H-65,Y-7), 2S (B-l,C-2.D-4;E-2, F-4,G-S,H-ll,Y-l); 29 (Y-I); 34-35 (B-2,C-6,D-S.X-l; F-9,G-47,H-SO,Y-13); 36 (B-7,C-6,D-24;F-3,G-3,H-77,Y-8); 38 (H-I); 39 (A-I, B-I.D-S,x-l;E-I.F-4,G-4,H-S2,Y-4) URBAN 02 (C-l); 20 (G-l.H-5); 22 (O-1;0-2,H-12); 29 (B-2): 34-35 (G-9. H-3,Y-1); 36 (F-I,H-3); 39 (H-4). 104 JJ,.xvrr-SAMPLE HOUSEHOLDS CLASSIFIED BY (i) NUMBER OF MALE AND FEMALE MEMBERS BY SIZE OF HOUSEHOLDS AND (ii) ENGAGEMENT (a) NEITHER IN CULTIVATION NOR IN JNDUSTRY (b) ~N HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY ONLY AND (c) IN CULTIVATION SUB-CLASSIFIED BY SIZE OF LAND CULTIVATED (Based on 20% Sample) Size of sample households Total No. of Total Sample Single member household 2-3 members Total Sample Household population Rural House- House- House- Urban holds Persons Males Females holds Males Females holds' Males F~males 2 3 4 S 6 7 g 9 10 II KUTCH mSfRICT Total 29,583 137,045 67,212 69,823 3,498 1,328 2,170 7,372 8,703 9,766 All Rural 23,812 110,537 53,684 56,853 2,692 921 1,771 5,882 6,8I5 7,939 (i) Households engaged neither in cultivation nor Household Industry 9,038 33,931 15,836 18,095 1,935 599 1,336 2,685 2,838 3,T6 (ii) Households engaged in Household Industry only 2,381 11,708 5,968 5,740 112 55 57 576 769 700 (iii) Households engaged in cultivation 12,393 64,898 31,880 33,018 64S 267 378 2,621 3,218 3, ~(J3 Size of holding group Less than 1 acre 43 208 106 102 3 2 1 10 12 13 1.0- 2.4 acres 316 1,388 632 756 39 10 29 91 95 133 2.5- 4.9 " 988 4,430 2,017 2,413 96 20 76 266 283 395 5.0-- 7.4 .. 1,256 5,824 2,734 3,090 90 30 60 333 377 465 7.5- 9.9 " 932 4,309 2,007 2,302 72 22 SO 253 299 338 10.0-12.4 1,458 7,068 3,461 3,607 90 36 54 346 407 465 12.5-14.9 396 1,980 984 996 29 14 15 86 J02 123 15.0-29.9 " 3,616 19,121 9,456 9,665 147 81 66 752 980 972 30.0-49.9 " 2,510 14,659 7,462 7,197 63 42 21 379 SIS 471 50+ " 841 5,749 2,945 2,804 14 9 5 94 138 113 Unspecified 37 162 76 86 2 I II 10 I j All Urban 5,771 26,568 13,538 12,976 806 407 399 1,490 1,878 1,827 Size of sample households-contd. 4--6 members 7-9 members 10 members and over Total ------~ ---- Rural House- House- House- Urban holds Males Females holds Males Females holds Males Femaks 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 Total 12,307 29,806 30,946 5,)50 19,693 19,811 1,256 7,692 7,130 All Rural 10,093 24,357 25,523 4,202 16,001 16,174 943 5,579 5,416 (i) Households engaged neither in cultivation nor Household Industry 3,251 7,508 8,263 999 3,737 3,845 168 1,154 915 (ii) Households engaged in Household Industry only • 1,152 2,850 2,833 458 1,788 1,709 83 506 441 (iii) Households engaged in cultivation 5,690 13,999 14,427 2,745 10,477 10,620 692 3,919 4,090 Size of holding group leiS than 1 acre 20 54 44 9 32 38 1 6 6 1.0- 2.4 acres 129 293 353 47 ]71 185 10 63 56 2.5- 4.9 .. 456 1,046 1,214 150 563 594 20 105 134 5.0- 7.4 .. 586 1,362 1,518 212 787 835 35 178 212 7.5- 9.9 " 414 949 1,074 160 579 636 33 158 204 10.0-12.4 .. 704 ],736 1,747 266 989 1,040 52 293 301 12.5-149 183 465 454 80 310 297 18 93 107 15.0-29.9 " 1,688 4,137 4,302 836 3,161 3,235 193 1,097 1,090 30.0--49.9 " I,m 3,077 2,890 704 2,759 2,687 189 1,069 1,128 " 318 847 787 275 1,100 1,051 140 851 848 SO+ " Unspecified 17 33 44 6 26 22 1 6 4 AU Urban 2,214 5,449 5,423 948 3,691 3,637 313 2,113 1,684 105 C-SOCIAL AND CULTURAL TABLES This series contains 8 tables of which Table C-I has been prepared from Household Schedules, on the basis of 20 per cent sample. It gives information about composition of sample households according to marital status. All the other tables in this series are based on full count and give age, sex and education, separately for rural and urban areas, single year age returns, mOlher tongue in alphabetical order, religion and classification by literacy and industrial category of workers and non-workers among Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes. All the tables of this series except Table C-VI have been reproduced in the District Census Handbook. TABLE C-I-COMPOSITION OF SAMPLE HOUSEHOLDS BY RELATIONSHIP TO HBAD OF FAMILY CLASSIFIED BY SIZE OF LAND CULTIVATED (Based on 20% Sample) The table is prepared from Part II Census Population Record of the Household Schedules for total, rural and urban areas of the district. A household means the entire groups of persons who commonly live together in the same census house and usually take their meals from a common mess. It thus includes out siders residing with the family during enumeration. This table, therefore, gives the composition of a house hold by family and non-family member. Besides, the heads of the households and their spouses, other family members like married sons and other relations are given separately by sex and marital status. TABLE C-Il-AGE AND MARITAL STATUS This table is presented for the district with rural/urban break-up while those for taluka/mahal for rural areas only. It corresponds to Table C-III of 1951 which was prepared on a 10% sample of the slips taken out at the time of initial stage of sorting, while this table is prepared on full count according to the quinquennial . age-groups recommended by the United Nations Organisation. In Table C-I1I of 1951 there were 3 categories of marital status, viz., unmarried, married and Divorced/Separated, whereas in this table are given five categories of marital status, viz., (1) ncver married, (2) married, (3) widowed, (4) divorced/separated and (5) unspecified. In 1951, the information regarding widowed or divorced was given jointly, whereas these two types of marital status are compiled separately this time. Columns 14 and 15 relating to unspecified status have been deleted from the table. Such persons are 13 males and 3 females returned from rural areas. TABLE C-III..,....AGE, SEX AND EDUCATlON It corresponds to Table C-IV of 1951 which was prepared on 10% sample. This table is prepared on full count this time and is presented in two parts-A and B for the district. In Part-A broad educational levels up to matriculation and above are given for all areas, ]n Part-B educational levels are given in details with technical and non-technical diplomas, university degrees and technical degrees in urban areas only, In 1951, only sum total of all literate and illiterate persons was given, whereas in 1961, educational levels for literate persons are given in details. TABLE C-IV-SINGLE YEAR AGE RETURNS The Table is presented for the district with total/rural/urban break-up. It corresponds to Table C-V of 1951 Census whieh was prepared on 10% sample. Thi~ table has been prepared on full count in 1961. The age in years completed on 1st March, 1961 has been given but the infants who did not complete one year on 1-3-1961 have been shown under the age-group "0". TABLE C-V-MOTHER TONGUE This table corresponds to Table D-l-CO of 195.1 in which languages and dialects as returned were shown in the descending order of number of speakers. This time all the languages as actually returned are arranged in the alphabetical order with population, persons, males, females, fOf total, rural and urban areas for the district and for rural areas for taluka/mahal. 107 'Mother tongue'is the language spoken in childhood by the person's mother to the person or the language spoken in the household. TABLE C-VII-RELIGION It is prepared separately for total, rural and urban areas of the district and for rural areas of talukas and mahals. This table corresponds to Table D·lI of 1951, in which the figures of religions other than the eight main religions were grouped in the residuary category 'other religions', whereas in this table data are given for six main religions only, viz., Budhist, Christian, Hindu, Jain, Muslim and Sikh and persons returned as professing other religions, sects and beliefs which could not be classified under any of the religions have been grouped under 6 "Other Religions and Persuasions". TABLE C-VIII-SCHEDULED CASTES A~D SCHEDULED TRmES PART-A-CLASSIFICATION BY LITERACY AND INDUSTRIAL CATEGORY OF WORKERS AND NON-WORKERS AMONG SCHEDULED CASTES PART-B-CLASSIFICATION BY LITERACY AND INDUSTRIAL CATEGORY OF WORKERS AND NON-WORKERS AMONG SCHEDULED TRIBES This table is presented for the district with total/rural/urban break· up and for taluka/mahal for rural areas only. In this table total population of Scheduled Castes/Scheduled Tribes and their distribution by nine industrial categories of workers and also non-workers adopted in the Primary Census Abstract are shown by literate and illiterate. Part-A relates to Scheduled Castes and Part-B to Scheduled Tribes. 108 ...... I:"'-t""--t.r"lr- \o~\I)q& ...... o 00 00 !=:! _; ~ ~ ~ "';. v N..,-:"'"_ .... ...... OJ"'" N .c... ett .... N O::E .... § o CIl .... 00 OOll'l N N ...,...... ,... ..,.... '"00 ....cS 00 '"00 .~., M .... 00 <'l, '" 109 C-ll-AGE AND MARITAL STATUS Marital status Divorced T Total population Never married Married Widowed or Separated R Age-group U Persons Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females 2 5* 6 7 8 9 10 II 12 13 KUTCH DISTRICT All Ages T 696,440 341,224 355,216 196,238 160,891 132,012 146,440 12,551 47,370 410 512 R 561.402 272,100 289,302 155,689 129.781 105.278 121,172 10.793 37,975 327 371 U 135,038 69,124 65.914 40,549 31,110 26,734 25,268 1,758 9,395 83 141 0- 9 R 178,881 90,351 88,530 90,351 88,530 U 39,183 20,083 19,100 20,083 ]9,100 10-14 R 63,588 33,207 30,381 32,917 29,616 287 760 5 U 15,098 7,782 7,H6 7,768 7,200 12 liS 2 15-19 R 39,749 18,985 20,764 16,140 9,483 2,806 11,191 28 60 11 30 U 11,625 6,066 5,559 5,813 3,457 251 2,089 1 6 1 7 20-24 R 45,221 20,915 24,306 8,982 1,414 11,715 22.560 173 273 45 59 U 13,937 7,360 6,577 4,235 951 3,078 5,522 40 79 7 25 25-29 R 40,140 18,929 21,211 3,138 224 15,397 20,292 336 638 58 57 U 11,912 6,564 5,348 1,500 186 4,980 4,946 71 178 13 38 30-34 R 36,782 17,279 19,503 1,737 120 14,934 17,842 507 1,484 51 57 U 9,627 5,210 4,417 434 82 4,656 3,923 96 383 24 29 35-39 R 29,471 13,780 15,691 666 56 12,464 13,593 614 1,991 36 51 U 7,575 4,097 3,478 232 33 3,740 2,917 117 520 8 8 40-44 R 31,435 14,465 ]6,970 534 62 12,876 12,830 1.010 4,022 4S 56 U 6,946 3,442 3,504 175 25 3,071 2,348 188 1,110 8 21 45-49 R 20,775 9,954 10,821 290 86 8,820 .7,734 823 2,983 21 18 U 4,597 2,376 2,221 84 12 2,122 1,321 159 885 11 3 50-54 R 24,759 12,569 ]2,190 352 34 10,435 6,155 1,763 5,979 19 22 U 5,105 2,436 2,669 84 7 2,093 1,041 256 1,619 3 2 55-59 R 10,797 4,953 5.844 119 12 4,031 3,096 792 2,731 11 5 U 2,116 J,027 1,089 31 4 861 397 132 685 3 3 60-64 R 17,040 7,353 9,687 15S 23 5,560 2,713 1,623 6,943 15 8 U 3,230 1,257 1,973 35 14 964 398 254 1,560 4 65--69 R 7,086 2,965 4,121 73 7 2,152 1,051 733 3,059 7 4 U 1,313 537 776 14 380 ·]29 143 646 I 70+ R 15,342 6,198 9,144 136 33 3,674 1,314 2,382 7,795 6 2 U 2,695 845 1,850 25 5 520 120 299 1,723 1 2 Age not stated R 336 197 139 99 81 77 41 6 12 2 2 U 79 42 37 36 34 6 2 1 • Includes 16 persons, 13 males Ilnd 3 females of unspecified marital status shown under Cols. 3. 4 and S respectively. 110 C-JL..,.AGE AND MARITAL STATUS-contd. Marital status Divorced or Total population Never married Married Widowed Separated ----- Age-group R Persons Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females 2 3 4 ~ 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 BHUJ TALUKA All Ages R 79,534 38,637 40,897 21.120 17,926 16,065 18,189 . 1,374 4.686 78 94 0- 9 R 25,539 12,917 12.622 12.917 12,622 10-14 R 8.234 4,195 4.039 4,121 3,853 74 186 15-19 R 5,630 2,652 2.978 2,048 ],178 601 1,775 1 14 2 11 ~0-24 R 6,610 3,074 3,536 1,146 185 1,890 3,305 24 30 14 16 25-29 R 5,896 2,882 3,014 435 48 2,388 2,879 43 78 16 9 30-34 R 5,374 2,5~4 2,790 184 20 2.329 2.606 60 154 II 10 35-39 R 4,284 2,103 2,181 106 6 1.891 1,917 98 242 8 16 40-44 R 4,415 1,996 2.419 55 8 1,829 1,900 106 494 6 17 45-49 R 2,981 1,395 1.586 36 1,236 1,189 116 392 7 5 50-54 R 3,521 1,690 1.831 28 1,446 1,031 211 792 5 8 S5-59 R 1.522 751 771 12 633 470 102 300 4 60-64 R 2,449 1,051 1,398 12 844 509 193 888 2 65-69 R 906 418 488 6 1 322 176 89 310 1 70+ R 2,146 911 1,235 9 1 572 243 329 991 1 Age not stated R 27 18 9 5 3 10 3 2 1 I NAKHATRANA TALUKA All Ages R 69,632 32,248 37,384 19,014 16,737 12,152 16,804 1,028 3,805 54 38 0- 9 R 23,624 11,894 11,730 1l,894 11,730 10-14 R 8,170 4,241 3,929 4,207 3,829 33 99 I I 15-19 R 4,790 1,980 2,810 1,557 1,038 418 1,763 4 4 1 5 20-24 R 4.999 1,998 3,001 752 73 1,221 2,904 12 17 7 7 25-29 R 4.478 1,858 2,620 278 25 1,550 2,548 19 43 11 4 30-34 R 4,140 1,710 2,430 107 11 1,567 2,308 29 105 7 6 35-39 R 3,243 1,385 1,858 52 7 1,289 1,682 36 163 8 6 40-44 R 3,734 1,505 2,229 38 2 1,397 1,883 .67 337 3 7 45-49 R 2,497 1,127 ],370 26 4 1,040 1,107 58 257 3 2 50-54 R 2,990 1,463 1,527 33 2 1,282 972 145 553 3 55-59 R 1,441 689 752 9 3 596 498 82 251 2 .. 60--64 R 2,137 970 1,167 19 716 463 172 703 3 1 65-69 R 977 412 565 4 336 217 70 348 2 70+ R 2,355 980 1,375 12 2 63! 352 333 1,021 4 Age not stated R 57 36 21 26 11 10 8 2 LAKHPAT TALUKA All Ages R 18,401 9.346 9,055 5,264 4,193 3,708 3,936 355 916 19 10 0- 9 R 6,013 3,014 2,999 3.014 2,999 10-14 R 2,032 1,082 950 1,077 938 5 11 15-19 R 1,134 5S8 546 512 222 75 324 1 2(}--24 R 1,535 73S 800 328 21 404 769 2 9 1 1 25-29 R 1.445 7[6 729 164 11 538 706 11 10 3 2 30-34 R 1.297 672 625 69 570 580 30 43 3 2 35-39 R 1,055 525 530 34 466 483 23 46 2 1 40-44 R 1,109 564 545 18 2 505 439 3S 102 6 2 45-49 R 664 374 290 10 332 231 29 58 3 I 5(}--54 R 770 428 342 11 361 187 55 155 1 55-59 R 320 176 144 14 140 78 22 66 6(}--64 R 480 221 259 7 165 79 49 179 65-69 R 152 _ 78 74 I 55 23 22 S1 70+ R 387 168 219 5 87 23 76 196 Age not stated R 8 5 3 5 3 ".. III C-II-AGE AND MARITAL STATUS-contd. Marital status Divorced or Total population Never married Married Widowed Separated Age-group R Persons Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females 2 3 4 5 6 1 8 9 10 11 12 13 ABDASA TALUKA All Ages R 65.118 30.871 34,247 17,931 15,680 11,783 13,486 1,092 5;058 15 lJ 0- 9 R 20,498 10,134 JO,364 10,134 10,364 10-14 R 7,554 3,943 3,611 3,927 3,574 16 37 15-19 R 4,538 2,221 2,317 1,984 ].137 233 ],168 4 11 1 20-24 R 4.992 2.239 2.753 ],117 522 1,106 2,179 15 49 1 3 25-29 R 4,507 2,02] 2,486 334 30 1,651 2.352 32 ]00 4 4 30--34 R 4,105 1,861 2.244 162 16 ],660 2,032 36 194 3 2 35-39 R 3.362 1,454 1,908 87 5 1,321 1,657 45 244 1 2 40--44 R 3.480 1,582 ],898 66 9 1,446 1,438 68 448 2 3 45-49 R 2,576 1,224 1,352 38 3 I,ll I 934 74 414 I 1 50-54 R 2,746 1,467 1,279, 53 5 1,252 632 161 639 1 3 55-59 R 1,543 587 956 23 2 471 473 93 479 2 60-64 R 2,240 958 1,282 19 5 754 311 ]84 964 1 2 65-69 R 893 389 504 14 1 285 136 89 367 1 70+ R 2,067 777 1.290 19 7 468 135 290 1,148 Age not stated R 17 14 3 4 9 2 1 1 MANDVI TALUKA All Ages R 74.892 34,355 40,537 20,331 17,751 12,852 16,105 1,111 6,595 49 86 0- 9 R 23,413 11,797 11,616 11,797 11,616 10-14 R 9.053 4,658 4,395 4,613 4.306 43 86 2 3 15-19 R 5,378 2.368 3,010 2,071 ],501 290 1,495 2 10 ·s 4 20-24 R 5,674 2,437 3,237 1,044 144 1,372 3,044 13 40 8 9 25-29 R 4,984 2,144 2,840 332 28 1,788 2,695 19 103 ! 5 14 30-34 R 4.545 1,977 2,568 144 21 1,783 2,260 41 269 9 18 35-39 R 3,700 1,595 2.105 81 8 1,456 1.765 51 323 7 9 40-44 R 3,910 1,591 2,319 68 9 1,441 1,631 75 665 7 14 45-49 R 2,783 1,249 1,534 33 67 1,131 1,031 83 433 2 3 50-54 R 3,362 t,436 1,926 42 13 1,225 876 16& 1,032 1 5 55-59 R 1,542 (iSO 1192 20 3 543 440 86 447 1 2 60-64 R 2,601 1,020 1,581 29 7 827 406 161 ],166 3 2 65-69 R 1,153 457 696 19 2 341 175 96 517 1 2 70+ R 2,755 956 1,799 28 11 609 200 319 ],586 2 Age not stated R 39 20 19 16 15 3 1 1 2 MUNDRA TALUKA All Ages R 45,603 20,580 25,028 12,172 10,561 7,623 9,669 763 4,742 22 So 6- 9 R 13,192 6,689 6,503 6,689 6,503 16-]4 R 5,546 2.902 2,644 2,894 2,591 8 53 15-19 R 3,418 1,430 1,988 1,278 1,206 146 771 5 8 1 3 20--24 R 3,353 1,391 1,956 705 166 684 1,758 6 24 2 8 25-29 R 3,057 1,305 1,752 242 21 1,046 J,648 17 73 10 30-34 R 2,711) 1,]62 ],557 100 20 1,036 1,378 23 lSI 3 8 35-39 R 2,183 903 ],280 42 II 835 1,062 23 201 3 6 40-44 R 2,542 1.009 ].533 73 16 871 1,080 62 431 3 6 45-49 R 1,713 750 963 45 4 647 616 57 340 1 3 50-54 R 2,195 909 1,286 44 6 775 597 87 680 3 3 55-59 R 1,1l61 480 581 11 2 411 248 S6 330 2 1 1iO-64 R 1.751 674 1.077 19 2 514 231 138 843 3 1 65-69 R 1,299 341 958 9 2 253 112 18 843 1 1 70+ R 1,552 621 931 16 3 394 112 211 816 Ase not stated R 21 Ii 19 5 14 ~ 3 2 112 C-ll-AGE AND MARITAL STATUS-conld. ¥arital status Divorced or Total population Never married Married Widowed Separated Age-group R Persons Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 II 12 13 ANJAR TALUKA All Ages R 46,757 23,276 23,481 12,721 10,217 9,341 9,918 1,150 3,295 63 SO 0-- 9 R 14,290 7,322 6,968 7,322 6,968 10-14 R 4,958 2,654 2,304 2,637 2,237 17 67 -- 15-19 R 3,417 1,701 1,716 1,469 871 230 833 7 2 S :W-24 R 4,028 ],943 2,085 763 78 1,144 1,966 30 29 6 12 25-29 R 3,495 1,781 1,714 287 21 ],434 ],633 48 52 12 8 30-34 R 3,114 1,507 ],607 85 11 1,352 1.472 57 115 13 9 35-39 R 2,636 1,240 1,396 44 4 1,113 1,178 78 106 5 8 40--44 R 2,730 1,310 1,420 35 10 1,162 1,039 99 365 14 6 45-49 R 1,907 932 975 20 824 6l!0 84 294 4 1 50-54 R 2,122 1,100 1,022 23 3 885 468 188 550 4 1 55-59 R 859 433 426 5 322 219 105 207 60--64 R 1,438 589 849 7 2 410 2]6 171 631 65-69 R 553 278 275 3 ]83 70 92 20S 70+ R 1,166 459 707 10 252 73 197 634 Age not slated R 44 27 17 11 12 13 4 BHACHAU TALUKA All Ages R 65,:nO 32,916 32,294 18,824 14,610 12,521 13,750 1,566 3,930 4 4 0-9 R 20,774 10.612 10,162 10,612 10,162 ]0-14 R 7,150 3,788 3,362 3,773 3,303 IS 59 ]5-]9 R 4,439 2,226 2,213 1,954 974 269 1,236 3 3 .. 20--24 R 5,389 2,605 2,784 1,185 101 1,394 2,659 24 23 2 1 25-29 R 4,789 2,360 2,429 388 17 1,922 2,341 49 70 1 I 30-34 R 4,727 2,328 2,399 615 9 1,627 2,217 85 173 35-39 R 3,645 1.819 1,826 80 9 ],650 1,597 89 220 40--44 R 3,940 ],981 1,959 76 2 1,714 ],457 ]91 499 45--49 R 2,312 1,167 1,145 23 4 1,018 811 126 329 50--54 R 2,912 1,706 ],206 50 2 1,364 568 292 636 55-59 R 1,260 492 768 11 388 401 93 367 60-64 R 1,880 901 979 J8 6 632 246 251 727 65-69 R 543 272 271 8 179 59 85 212 70+ R 1,389 627 762 19 7 331 89 277 666 Age not stated R 61 32 29 12 14 18 10 1 5 RAPAR TALUKA All Ages R 85,419 44,094 41,325 24,875 19,561 17,643 17,292 2,144 4,458 11 14 0-9 R 27,944 14,137 13,807 14,137 13,807 10--14 R 9,703 5,114 4,589 5,041 4,439 73 150 15-19 R 6,232 3,404 2.828 2,886 1,165 510 1,660 8 3 20-24 R 7,645 3,966 3,679 1,654 93 2,261 3,538 47 46 4 2 25-29 R 6,490 3,327 3,163 533 16 2,697 3,041 91 ]01 6 5 30-34 R 5,975 3,031 2,944 224 9 2,679 2.676 127 257 1 2 35-39 R 4,7,9 2,425 2,354 118 6 2,154 2,038 151 -308 2 2 40-44 R 4,992 2,610 2,382 95 2 2,234 1,759 277 621 4 45-49 R 2.982 1,523 1,459 52 4 1,289 1,039 182 415 1 50--54 R 3,754 2,,138 1,616 60 3 1,654 754 423 857 1 2 55-59 R 1,126 612 514 12 1 460 2SS B9 258 1 60-64 R 1,845 868 977 20 1 567 Z24 279 752 2 65-69 R 551 289 262 9 I 175 76 105 185 70+ R 1,346 614 732 15 2 284 7S 315 655 Age nOI stated R 55 36 19 19 ]2 6 7 11, ~'H 1~ TABLE C-Ul PART-B ·M 000 .\0 o .<'> :'" ]'" a.:2 .ge "'I:tooot:t-~ O".OO~O"'. w 00 t-f'...... -:"CO\Q... .OOO~rI"'l an ["'--('1") ItO CO ·('f)OMOO 00 00 r----OO CO lr'l\.O\O_ q v;_ -:, lrI... r-.... c-i c-S-"c{ N_N ... .. 00 '" _O\\OO\r-- f"'--N-lr)t' ..... r-fTlMtr)Vi ... 0:\ 0\1:'''' lr)"'\CJ"' '1u ",,"00\0'\0\ \O .... MrriM lrl C'lln 00 \0 \QV;r--:trJ"'r-r O\~ooV)('. Nt----ooco \O-Q'lNt"""'I _NN_M o;,C"")O\QO"\ O\\OtrlOCN d:o-..'" VI" _"('f')" .--00 ----- _" o-,"'~""-- _" r-: 115 C-IV -SINGLE YEAR AGE RETURNS Total RU;'al Urban Total Rural Ul'ban Single Y~r Single Year Age Returns Males Females Males Females Males Females Age Returns Males Females Males Femal es Males Females 2 3 4 5 6 7 2 3 4 5 6 7 KUTCH DISTRICT KUTCH DISTRICT contd. 51 610 334 483 286 127 48 All Ages 341,224 3S5,216272,100 289,302 69,124 65,914 52 2,052 1,546 1,705 1,255 347 291 53 616 463 472 383 144 80 54 694 514 535 413 159 101 0 11.414 J1.62~ 9,~18 9,507 2.196 2,115 55 3,884 4,885 3!315 4,138 569 747 1 9,786 9,929 7,986 8,109 1,800 1.820 56 618 547 497 451 121 96 2 ll,408 11,381 9,510 9,529 1,898 1,852 57 550 419 432 334 ll8 85 3 12,290 II ,953 10,112 9,853 2,178 2,100 58 655 737 516 620 139 117 4 11,773 11,547 9,747 9,663 2,026 1,884 59 273 345 193 301 SO 44 5 13,644 12,262 11,135 10,138 2,509 2,124 60 6,887 ·9,945 5,941 8,239 946 1,706 6 11,137 10,893 9,088 8,925 2,049 1,968 61 330 279 264 245 66 34 7 10,247 9,S14 8,362 1,909 1,885 1,905 62 828 893 696 750 132 143 8 11,624 11,318 9,532 9,429 2,092 1,889 63 289 268 224 223 65 45 9 7,111 6,911 5,661 5,468 1,450 1,443 64 276 275 228 230 48 45 10 12,780 11,519 10,533 9,4~9 2,247 2,050 65 2,617 4,032 2,273 3.384 344 648 11 5,838 5,416 4,622 4,236 1,216 1,180 66 261 176 201 139 60 37 12 10,488 9,012 8,656 7,393 1,832 1,619 67 241 215 187 187 54 28 13 5,827 5,616 4,693 4,497 1,134 1,119 68 261 373 205 328 56 45 14 6,056 6,134 4,703 4,786 1,353 1,343 69 122 101 99 83 23 18 15 7,749 6,588 6,188 5,345 1,561 1,243 70 2,710 3,957 2,436 3,361 274 596 16 4,988 5,594 3,790 4,395 1,198 1,199 71 107 84 92 66 ]5 18 17 3,739 4,249 2,729 3,290 1,010 959 72 376 415 312 356 64 59 18 6,007 6,996 4,583 5.560 1,424 1,436 73 124 137 89 117 35 20 19 2,568 2,896 1,695 2,174 873 722 74 117 107 88 91 29 16 20 10,652 13,019 8,459 10,420 2,193 2,599 75 ],235 2,181 1,065 1,686 170 495 21 3,953 3,402 2,906 2,661 1,047 741 76 126 128 104 96 22 32 22 7,359 7,718 5,431 6,042 1,928 1,676 77 115 85 93 74 22 11 23 3,192 3,231 2,139 2,502 1,053 729 78 131 ]83 106 155 25 28 24 3,119 3,5J3 1,980 2,681 1,139 832 79 44 39 37 30 7 9 25 14,033 14,544 10,979 11,708 3,054 2,836 80 1,191 2,210 1,091 1,889 100 321 26 3,045 2.672 2,006 1,982 1,039 690 81 41 30 33 30 8 27 2,846 2,644 2,006 2,036 840 608 82 103 137 86 116 17 21 28- 4,540 5,610 3,309 4,648 1,231 962 83 36 36 31 30 5 6 29 1,029 1,089 629 837 400 252 84 34 29 30 2S 4 4 30 14,457 15,705 11,363 12,881 3,094 2,824 85 183 386 162 320 21 66 31 969 740 634 541 335 199 86 17 14 11 14 6 32 4,521 4,737 3,533 3,900 988 837 87 9 19 9 17 2 33 1,345 1,368 968 1,106 377 262 88 9 27 7 24 2 3 34 1,197 1,370 781 1,075. 416 295 89 2 5 2 5 35 lZ,259 12,963 9,733 10,634 2,526 2,329 90 20(;l 440 197 363 9 77 36 1,877 1,559 1,420 1,234 457 325 91 2 2 2 2 37 1,193 1.186 862 927 331 259 92 17 17 17 12 5 38 1,800 2,663 1.319 2,249 481 414 93 6 7 6 6 1 39 748 798 446 647 302 151 94 7 7 40 12,832 15,542 10,551 12,892. 2,281 2,650 95 29 98 2S 77 4 21 41 677 529 51l 444 166 85 96 8 19 8 19 42 2,890 V97 2,302 2,298 588 499 97 6 13 6 7 6 43 700 778 499 652 201 126 98 II 19 1O 17 1 2 44 808 828 602 684 2Q6 144 99 5 12 4 12 1 .. 45 8,372 8,883 6,846 7,343 1526 1,~40 100 27 102 25 72 2 30 46 916 842 678 708 238 134 101+ 16 49 14 48 2 47 797 768 629 637 168 131 48 1,665 2,024 1,372 1,705 293 319 49 S80 525 429 428 151 97 Age not 50 11.033 1~,002 9,374 9,853 1,~59 2,149 stated 239 176 197 139 42 37 116 C-V-MOTHER TONGUE (ALPHABETICAL ORDER) KUTCH DISTRICT Total Rural Urban Sl. No. Mother Tongue Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Persons Males Females 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 All Mother Tongues 696,440 341,224 355,216 561,402 272,100 289,302 135,038 69,1%4 615,914 1 Afghani/Kabuli/Pakhto / Pa~hto/Palhani 1 1 1 1 2 Arabic! Arbi 43 18 25 1 1 42 17 25 3 Balochi/Baluchi 5 4 1 5 4 1 4 Bangali 222 149 73 7 6 1 215 143 72 5 Braj Bhasha!Braj 'Bhakha 54 23 31 54 23 31 6 English 73 46 27 73 46 27 7 French 4 3 1 4 3 1 8 Garhwali 1 9 German 1 1 1 10 Gorkhali 10 6 4 10 6 4 1l Gujarati 370,552 183,054 187,498 313,838 154,243 159,595 56,714 28,811 27,903 12 Gurmukhi 7 7 7 7 13 Hindi 5,585 3,846 1,739 839 60S 234 4,746 1,241 1,505 14 Hindustani 12 5 7 12 5 7 15 Kachchhi 294,981 140,150 154,851 239,342 113,175 126,167 55,639 26.975 28,654 16 Kannada 129 85 44 12 9 3 117 76 41 17 Kashmiri 4 4 4 4 18 Kokna/Kokni!Kukna 59 40 19 59 4Q 19 19 Madrasi 2 1 2 1 20 Malabar 1 1 .1 1 21 Malayalam 460 372 88 18 14 4 442 358 84 22 Marathi 1,144 783 361 334 287 47 810 496 314 23 Marwari 1,851 1.073 778 569 347 222 1,282 726 556 24 Nepali 123 106 17 8 7 1 115 99 16 25 Oriya 24 21 3 6 6 18 IS 3 26 Pahari-Unspecified 1 1 1 27 Persian 5 4 1 4 3 J 1 ] 28 Pingal 21 1 20 21 1 20 29 Portuguese 3 '2 1 3 '2 1 30 Punjabi 716 443 273 58 45 13 658 398 260 31 Rajasthani 60 37 23 60 37 23 32 Sindhi 18,470 9,756 8,714 5,801 3,025 2,776 12,669 6,731 '5,938 33 Spanish 3 1 2 3 1 .2 34 Swahili 1 1 1 1 35 Tamil 384 287 97 60 49 11 324 238 86 36 Telugu 424 332 92 36 33 J 388 299 89 37 Urdu 1,004 562 442 399 212 187 60S 3j(j) 255 - Note: Mother tongues printed in jtalics belong to countries outside the Indian sub -continent. 117 C-V-MOTHER TONGUE (ALPHABETICAL ORDER)-contd. Nakhatrana Bhuj Taluka Taluka Lakhpat Taluka Abdasa Taluka Mandvi Taluka Sl. -----~ No. Mother Tongue Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females I1 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 All Mother Tongues 38,637 40,897 32,248 37,384 9,346 9,055 30,871 34,247 34,355 40,537 1 A[ghani!Kabuli/Pakhto! Pashto / Path ani 1 2 Arabic! Arbi 3 Balochi/ Baluchi .. 4 Bengali .... 4 2 1 5 Braj Bbasha/BraJ Bhakha 23 31 6 English 7 French 8 Garhwali 9 German 10 Gorkhali 3 4 11 Gujarati 23,632 25,668 20,602 25,530 2,507 2,634 2,512 3,314 7,593 7,879 12 Gurmukhi 13 Hindi 50 21 17 3 42 3 30 15 46 36 14 Hindustani 15 Kachchhi 12,039 12,498 11,553 11,785 6,730 6,411 28,168 30,826 26,666 32,600 16 Kannada 2 2 17 Kashmiri 18 Kokna/Kokni/Kukna. 19 Madrasi 20 Malabar 21 Malayalam 2 4 1 22 Marathi 8 6 17 2 13 55 6 15 23 Marwari 1 17 21 20 70 38 23 13 24 Nepali 2 3 2S Oriya 26 Pahari-Unspeified 27 Persian 28 Pin gal 29 Portuguese 30 Punja1>i 6 2 31 Rajasthani 32 Sindhi 2,739 2,547 9 8 19 4 19 37 4 4 33 Spanish 34 Swahili 35 Tamil 3 36 Telugu 7 . 37 Urdu 164 157 3 5 4 2 118 C·V-MOTHER TONGUE (ALPHABETICAL ORDER)-concld. Mundra Bhachau Taluka An]ar Taluka Taluka Rapar Taluka Khadir Mahal Khavda Mahal Sl. No. Mother Tongue Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males .Females 1 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 All Mother Tongues 20,580 25,028 23,276 23,481 32,916 32,294 44,094 41,325 1,673 1,451 4,104 3,603 J Afghani!Kabuli/Pakhto! Pashlo/Palhani • ~ Arabic/Arb; 3 Balochi/Baluchl. 4 Bengalj .•• 5 Braj Bhasha/Braj Bhakha . 6 English 7 French 8 Garhwali 9 German 10 Gorkhali .. ._ 3 11 Gujarati 3.147 3,578 18,587 18,837 30,770 30,071 42,978 40,413 1,668 1,451 247 220 12 Gurmukhi 13 Hindi 10 45 115 22 166 87 2 50 14 Hindustani ., 15 Kachchhi 17,419 21.448 4.475 4,505 1,759 2,025 700 689 3,666 3,380 16 Kannada 6 1 1 ) 7 Kasbmiri • 18 Kukna/KoknilKukna 19 Madrasi 20 Malabar 1 21 Malayalam 2 1 3 3 I' 22 Marathi 18 9 38 21 39 3 .84- 23 Marwari 43 29 133 106 26 14 13 24 Nepali 25 Ociya 3 3 26 Pahari-Unspecified 27 Persian 3 28 Pingal 29 Portuguese 30 Punjabi 5 2 13 8 IS 31 Rajasthani 32 Sindhi 3 49 41 53 33 123 95 6 33 Spanish 34 Swahili 35 Tamil 39 7 4 3 2 36 t'elugu 2 2 11 12 37 Urdu 17 11 21 12 C-Vll-RELIGION Names of Religions arranged'in alphabetical order '~'~~' Total Total Buddhists Christians Hindus 'District/Talu"/ Rural Mahal Urban Persons Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 ,UTCH DISTRICT Total 696,440 341,224 355,216 2 348, 187 249,704 253,092 Rural 561,402 272,100' 289,302 24 19 199,362 206,876 Urbao 135,038 69,124 65,914 :2 324 168 50,342 46,216 Bhuj Rural 79,534 38,637 40,897 6 5 28,253 30,806 Nakhatrana Rural 69,632 32,248 37,384 2 I 27,404 32,553 Lakhpat Rural 18,401 9,346 9,055 5,315 5,403 ' Abdasa Rural 65,118 . 30,871 34,247 3 19,396 21,646 Mandvi Rural 74,892 34,355 40,537 1 22,070 23,904 Mundra Rural 45,608 20,580 25,028 11,964 11,831 Anjar Rural 46.757 23,276 23.481 3 1 18,966 19,172 Bhachall Rural 65,210 32,916 32,294 4 8 25,213 23,941 Rapar Rural 85,419 44,094 41,325 6 37,816 35,079 Khadir Rural 3,124 1,673 1,451 1,542 1,336 Khe.vda. Rural 7,707 4,104 3,603 3 1;423 1,205 Names of Religions arranged in alphabetical order-contd. Other Religions Total Jains Muslims Sikhs and Persuasions Religion not stated District/TalukaJ Rural Mahal Urban Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Rmales Males Female l 12 13 14 IS 16 17 18 19 20 21 .,urCH DISTRICT Total 26,328 37,287 64,630 64,518 160 101 52 31 Rural 22,886 33,472 49,801 48,928 27 6 1 Urban 3,442 3,815 14,829 15,590 133 9S 52 30 Ilhuj Rural 344 383 10,027 9,699 7 3 Nakhatrana Rural SIl3 679 4,259 4,151 Lakhpat Rural 1 1 4,028 3,651 2 Abdasa Rural 2,468 3,299 9,004 9,297 3 2 Mandvi Rural 6,126 10,390 6,1S8 6,241 1 1 Mundra Rmal 5,346 9,709 3,269 3,488 1 Anjar Rmal 151 156 4,156 4,152 Bhachau Rural 4,714 5,427 2,985 2,918 Rapar Rurlll 3,14,7 3,427 3,122 2,819 3 Kbadir :Rural 2 129 115 Khavda Rural 4 1 2,664 2,397 10 120 TABLE C-VITl PART-A OO'"lf't---'CM Or--_N['-lI). ....~OCIqt'--- _...... ~ \OOOO~ '"ffi ..... 1"""( ~ g ~~~~;:: :: ~ 'Ct_l"-I('f") ...>- 121 TABLE C-VUI PART-B OV'l '\OO~lr\f"\tr-IT)M (1')N '-'C'I;t--~~~!:;~- \Or-~~~~.~ :~~.... "O\Otr,Ntr)~ON'O~o\ _0000"3"1010\0<'1.". .. OO_f"'o['..\00\ b1_f"'!,"" .... "'''' - ("-.If) .... '. . .. 122 E-HOUSING TABLES The present Housing Census is the first of its kind in the history of the Indian Census organized on a uniform basis throughout the country alongwith the population Census of 1961. In the past censuses, house-listing was purely an administrative arrangement. Only residential houses were numbered and listed with the name of the head of the household. However, during 1961 Census a comprehensive house-list for collecting detailed information regarding each census house and industrial establishment formed part of the statutory census schedules. The house-list form brought into use during the current Census has recorded data on housing such as type of houses, tenure status, material of wall and roof, number of rooms in a census household and of persons residing therein as well as essential data relating to establishments, workshops and factories, such as name of the establishment or proprietor, name of products. number of persons working and the kind of fuel or power, if machinery is used. The following five housing tables have been compiled from the house-lists .- E-I-Census Houses and the uses to which they are put E-Il-Tenure Status of Sample CensUs households livit)g in Census houses used wholl;y or partly as dwelling E-Ill-Census houses used '~s factaries and workshops classified by industry, power and no power used and size of employment E-IV-Distribution of Sample households living in Census houses used wholly or partly as dwell ing by predominant material of wall and predominant material of roof E-V-Sample households classified by number of members and by number of rooms occupied Out of the five tables stated above, Tables E-I and E-llI have been prepared on full count and Tables E-II, IV and V on the basis of 20 per cent sampled households. For the purposes of drawing the sample, the house-lists were arranged separately in the order of location code numbers in case of (i) rural areas of a taluka/mahal, and (ii) urban areas other than towns with population of 50,000 and over for a district and (iii) for every town with a population of 50,000 and over. The samples were marked continuously for all the house-lists thus arranged and the households left over at the end of the house-list after marking the last sample were carried over to the next house-list for sample selection. Tables E-I, E-II, E-IV and E-V are given in the District Census Handbook fOf the district, taluka and towns with a population of 50,000 and over. But the data regarding number of establishments contained in Table E-III are separately compiled down to village and given in the Villagewise List of Industrial Establishments. The explanatory note on each of the tables is given below :- TABLE E-I-CENSUS HoUSES AND THE USES TO WHICH THEY ARE PIJT Table E-I prepared. on full count gives figures of census houses separately for total, ru(a' and urban areas of the district, talukas, cities and towns with population of 50,000 and. over, classified into different categories according to the uses to which they are put. Those found vacant at the ti~ne of house-listing have also been shown separately as such. The following are the various types of houses into which occupied houses have been classified :- Dwellings, shop-cum-dwelIings, workshop-cum-dwellings, hotels, hostels, sarais, dharamshalas, tourist homes and inspection houses, shops excluding eating houses, business houses and offices, factories registered 123 under the Factories Act and worksheds and workshops not so registered, scbools and other educational institutions including training classes, coaching and shor c1a~ses, restaurants, sweetmeat shops and eating places, places of entertainment and community gathering (Panchayat Ghar). public health and medical institutions, hospitals, health centres, doctors' clinics, dispensaries, etc. Others Occilpied census houses which do not fall in any of the above categories have been classed as 'Others'. With a view to understand the significance of statistics incorporated in E Series, of Tables, the concepts and definitions of the terms occurring in the table are given below ;- Census house "A Census house- is a structure or part of a structure inhabited or vacant, or a dwelling, a shop, a shop-cum-dwelling. or a place of business, workshop, school, etc., with a separate entrance." Cen.~s household " A household is a group of persons who commonly live together in the same census house and take their meals from a common mess unless the exigencies of work prevent them from doing so." I Shop " A shop is a place where articles are sold for cash or for credit." Workshop "A workshop is a place where some kind of production, processing, repair or servicing is undertaken or where goods or articles are made and sold, and is rrot a factory registered under the Factories Act." Following are some of the instances ;- Paper-making, shoe-making, tailoring, cycle-repairing, motor-servicing, halwai's shop, pottery,. making. goldsmith, blacksmith, etc. Factory "A factory is a large workshop which has been registered under the Indian Factories Act." Business houses Business houses are those premises where transactions in money or other articles are taking place. Detailed explanation of all these will be found in the Introductory Chapter of the Report on Housing and Establishments. TABLE E-II-TENURE STATUS OF SAMPLE CENSUS HOUSEHOLDS LIVING IN CENSUS HOUSES USED WHOLLY OR PARTLY AS DWELLING This table has been' prepared on the basis of 20 per cent sample. Census households used as dwell ings, shop-cum-dwellings, workshop-cum-dwellings, and dwellings with other uses have been taken into account for the purPQse of marking the sampfes. Shop-cum-dwellings and workshop-cum-dwellings are census houses which are partly used for residential or dwelling purposes and partly used as a shop or workshop. The total number of households given in column 4 of this table gives the total of such samples classified into the aforementioned four categories of dwellings. which have been further classified according to their tenure status, whether owned or rented, for the district, talukas and towns 'with population of 50,000 or more as also for total/rural/urban. 1Z4 TABLE E-IV-DISTRIBU'fION OF SAMPLE HOUSEHOLDS LMNG IN CENSUS HOUSES USED WHOLLY OR PARTLY . AS DWELLING BY PREDOMINANT MATERIAL OF WALL AND PREDOMINANT MATERIAL OF ROOF This table has been prepared on 20 }!ler ceat sample basis. Census households used as dwellings, shop- um-dwellings, workshop· cum-dwellings and dwellings with other uses have been taken into account for the purpose ·of marking the sample. The total number of houses given in column 3 of this table gives the totals -or all such sampled households. The ma.terial OLlt of which most of the walls are made or where a house consists of separate structures, each of different materials, the material out of which the walls of the main bedrooms are made has been entered. The wall material have been classified into the following nine ,cat.egorjes :- (I) Grass, leaves, reeds or bamboG (6) C. I. Sheets or other metal sheets (2) Timber (7) Stone (3) Mud (8) Cement concrete (4) Unburnt bricks (9) All other material (5) Burat bricks The material out of which most of the outer roof exposed to the weather and not the ceiling is made, j.e., ,tiles, thatch, .corrugated iron, zinc or asbestos cement sheets or concrete, etc., or in the case of multi storeyed building, the material out of which the intermediate door or doors have been made, have been entered and classified into the following seven categories :- (1) Grass, leaves, reeds, thatch, wood or bamboo (2) Tiles, slate, shingle (3) Corrugated iron, zinc or other metal sheets (4) Asbestos cement sheets (5) Brick and lime (6) Concrete and stone slabs (7} All other material This table has been prepared for the district, talukas and cities and towns with population of 50,000 00r more, as alsQ for total/rural/arban. TABLE E-V-SAMPLE HOUSEHOLDS CLASSIFIED BY NUMBER OF MEMBERS AND BY NUMBER OF ROOMS OCCUPIED This table has been prepared on 20 per cent sample basis. Census Households used as dwellings, shop cum·dwellings, workshop·cwn-dwellings and dwellings with other uses have been taken into account for the purpose of marking the samples. The figures given in column 3 of this table are the totals of all sllch sampled households. The sex break-up of the total number of members occupying such sampled households as also the total number of rooms in these households are shown separately. All the sampled hOllseholds have been further classified into the following six categories :- Households with (i) no regular room (iv) three rooms (ii) one room (v) four rooms (iii) two rooms (vi) five rooms or more This classification of h@useholds into the above categories gives not only the number of hOllseholds in each category, but also the number of occupants by sex. The llnits for which this table has been compiled are district, talukas and cities and towns with popUlation of 50,000 or more~ as also- total/rural/urban. 125 E-I-CENSUS HOUSES AND THE USES TO WHICH THEY ARE PUT Occupied Census House~ used as: Hotels, Sarms, Census Houses Dharamshalas, District/Taluka /Mahal/ Total TQtal No. vacant at the Tourist homes Shops exclud- City/Town with Popu- Rural of Census time of house- Shop-cum- Workshop- and inspection ing eating lation of 50.000 or more Urban Houses listing Dwellings dwelling cum-dwelling houses houses 2 3 4 6 7 8 9 KUTCH DISTRICT Total 237,779 43,900 153,379 197 309 776 7,753 Rural 192,422 36,250 124,619 151 301 620 5,006 Urban 45,357 7,650 28,760 46 8 156 2,747 Bhuj Total 39,411 6,812 25,428 23 79 103 1,170 Rural 25,957 4,461 17,223 20 78 5S 483 Urban 13,514 2,351 8,205 3 1 48 687 2 Nakhatrana Rural 23,258 4,063 14,450 10 54 81 632 3 Lakhpat Rural 5,004 507 3,658 1 IO 26 84 4 Abdasa Rural 23,449 4,233 13,640 10 23 145 441 5 Mandvi Total 37,134 9,027 22,844 10 5 145 1,161 Rural 27,890 7,452 17,139 8 5 121 429 Urban 9,244 1,575 5,705 2 24 732 6 Mundra Total 24,399 6,562 13,498 26 7 104 620 Rural 20,567 5,633 11.597 26 7 75 308 Urban 3,832 929 1;901 29 312 7 Anjar Total 36,502 6,917 24,153 60 74 96 1,311 Rural 17,735 4,122 11,204 19 67 41 295 Urban 18,767 2,795 11,949 41 ,'1 55 1,016 8 Bhachau Rural 20,463 1,912 14,750 23 35 932 9 Rapar Rural 24,823 3,659 18,238 27 23 35 1,306 10 Khadir Rural 747 64 619 1 2 18 11 Kbavda Rural 2,529 144 2,101 6 34 4 78 Occupied Census Houses used as: Public i health Places of and medical Schools and other eutertainment institutions, Business Factories, educational institu- Restaurants, and community hospit;ds, health District/Taluka/Mahal/ Total houses workshops tions including train- Sweetmeat gathering centres, Doctor's City/Town with Popu- Rural and and ing classes, coaching shops and (Pancbayat Clinics, Dispen- lation of 50,000 or more Urban offices worksheds and shop classes eating places Ghar) saries, etc. Otbers 1 2 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 KUTCH DlSTRICf Total 1,101 2,683 1,032 992 459 348 24,850 Rural 513 1,536 861 739 390 242 21,194 Urban 588 1,147 171 253 69 106 3,656 Bhuj Total 269 819 151 171 39 64 4,343 Rural 59 330 98 82 27 31 3,010 Urban 210 489 53 89 12 33 1,333 2 Nakhatrana Rural 68 412 97 135 52 36 3,168 3 Lakbpat Rural 24 30 26 14 2 7 615 4 Abdasa Rural 79 236 140 106 61 34 4,301 5 Mandvi Total 122 358 187 166 71 73 2,965 Rural 51 78 147 117 57 46 2.240 Urban 71 280 40 49 14 27 725 6 Mundra Total 79 74 128 60 43 51 3,147 Rural 34 54 108 51 24 40 2,610 Urban 45 20 20 9 19 11 531 .7 Anjar Total 306 547 143 217 70 48 2,560 Rural 44 189 85 III 46 13 1,499 Urban 262 358 58 106 24 35 1,061 8 Bhachau Rural 72 5 64 68 27 15 2,560 9 Rapar Rural 66 176 80 48 89 17 1,059 10 Khadir Rural 7 3 2 2 3 ~5 11 Kbavda· Rural 9 23 14 5 2 2 107 126 E .. n-TENURE STATUS OF SAMPLE CENSUS HOUSEHOLDS LIVING IN CENSUS HOUSES USED WHOLLY OR PARTLY AS DWELLING (Based on 20% Sample) Households in Census Houses used as : DistrictfTaluka{Mahall Total ~.------_ City/Town with Popu- Rural Tenure Total number of Workshop-cum- Dwelling witIJ lation of 50,000 or more Urban Status households Dwelling Shop-cum-dwelling dwelling other uses ' 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 KUTCH DISTRICT Total Total 30,962 30,858 19 31 54 Owned 22,541 22,477 10 21 33 Rented 8,421 8,381 9 10 21 Rural Total 25,164 25,071 13 29 51 Owned 20,643 20,584 6 21 32 Rented 4,521 4,487 7 8 19 Urban Total 5,798 5,787 6 ! 3 Owned 1,898 1,893 4 1 Rented 3,900 3,894 2 2 2 Bhuj Total Total 5,136 5,117 2 8 9 Owned 3,556 3,544 1 5' 6 Rented 1,580. 1,573 1 3 3 Rural Total 3,480 3,461 2 8 9 Owned 2,849 2,837 1 5 Iii Rented' 631 624 1 3 l Urban Total 1,656 1,656 Owned 707 707 Rented 949 949 Nakhatrana* Rural Total 2,931 2,914 2 6 9 owned 2,396 2,382 I 5 S Rented 535 532 1 J. 1 Lakhpat· Rural Total 737 736 Owned 623 623 Rented 114 ]13 ,} Abdasa* Rural Total 2,751 2,739 J :2 Owned 2,129 2,121 2 2 t Rented 622 618 1 _3" Mandvi Total Total 4,606 4,587 .. '1 14 OWned 3.021 3.012 1 8 Rented 1,585 1,575 J 1 Iii Rural Total 3,449 3,431 4 1 13 Owned 2,574 2,566 1 7 Rented 875 865 1 J 6 Urban Total 1,157 1,156 I Owned 447 446 1 Rented 710 710 Mundra Total Total 2,715 2,711 1 .J Owned 1,943 1,940 J .1 Rented 772 771 1 Rural Total 2,334 2,331 .. 2 Owned 1,776 1,773 1 2 Rented 558 5S8 Urban Total 381 380 Owned 167 167 Rented 214 21l J ... Entirely rural 127 E-U-TENVRE STATUS OF SAMPLE CENSUS HOUSEHOLPS LIVING IN CENSUS HOUSES USED WHOLLY OR PARTLY AS DWELLING-contd. (Based on 20% Sample) Households in Census Houses used as : Total District/Taluka/Maha1t Dwelling wi ___ City (fown with popu- Rural Tenure Total number of Workshop-cum- llition of 50,000 or more Urban Status households Dwelling ShOp-cum-dweIling dwelling other uses 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 Anjar Total Total 4,867 4,845 6 10 6 Owned 2,360 2,348 4 5 3 Rented 2,507 2A97 2 5 3 Rural Tota\ 2,263 2,250 8 5 Owned 1,7&1 1,775 S 3 Rented 480 475 3 2 Urban Total 2,604 2.595 6 2 Owned 577 573 4 Rented 2,027 2,022 2 2 Bhachau* Rural Total 2,985 2,984 Owned 2,590 2,590 Rented 395. 394 3 Rapar* Rural Total 3,681 3,672 2 4 Owned 3,407 3,401 1 3 2 Rented 274 271 1 2 Khadir'" Rural Total 124 124 Owned 118 118 Rented 6 6 429 Khavda" ~ural Tota) 429 Owned 398 398 Rentc;~ :u 31 128 E-IV-DISTRIBUTION OF SAMPLE HOUSEHOLDS LIVING IN CENSUS HOUSES USED WHOLLY OR PARTLY AS DWEU,ING BY PREDOMINANT MATERIAL OF WALL AND PREDOMINANT MATERIAL OF ROOF (Based on 20% ~ample) Predominant Material District(Taluka(Mahall T Grass, Leaves, C. I. sheets or City/Town with Popu- R Total No. of Reeds or Unburnt Burnt other metal lation of 50,000 or more U Households Bamboo Timber Mud bricks bricks sheets Stone 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 KUTCH DISTRICT T 30,962 331 374 2,475 257 1,739 340 23,683 R 25,164 283 308 2,282 255 1,314 85 19.926 U 5,798 48 66 193 2 425 255 3,757 Bhuj T 5,136 9 61 510 18 109 77 4,218 R 3,480 8 61 413 18 101 15 2,824 U 1,656 1 97 8 62 1,394 2 Nakhatrana* R 2,93! 55 29 209 9 9 2,517 3 Lakhpat* R 737 31 12 87 1 590 4 Abdasa* R 2,751 22 15 108 13 21 2,566 5 Mandvi T 4,606 43 6 385 103 675 2 3,153 R 3,449 32 1 361 103 495 2 2,219 U 1,157 11 5 24 180 934 6 Mundra T 2,715 13 1 421 37 686 1 1,358 R 2,334 13 389 37 478 1 1,230 U 381 1 32 208 128 7 Anjar T 4,867 55 66 49 24 32 198 3,397 R 2,263 19 6 9 22 3 5 2,096 if 2,604 36 60 40 2 29 193 1,301 8 Bhachau* R 2,985 48 S4 502 27 104 5 2,223 9 Rapar* R 3,681 43 101 26 11 99 3,400 10 Khadir* R 124 15 15 94 11 Khavda* R 429 12 14 178 35 11 12 167 of Walls Predominant Material of Roof Grass, Leaves, Corrugated DistrictlTalukafMahal/ T All Reeds, Thatch, iron, zinc or Asbestos City/Town with Popu- R Cement other Wood or Tiles,Slate other metal cement Brick and Concrete All othe Jation of 50,000 or more U concrete material Bamboo Shingle sheets sheets lime and stone materia 2 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 KUTCH DISTRICT T 1,640 123 2,556 25,930 450 208 7 1,636 175 R 598 113 2,395 22,191 116 14 4 276 168 U 1,041 10 161 3,739 334 194 3 1,360 7 Bhui T III 23 533 4,323 34 1 169 76 R 18 22 466 2,866 II I 61 75 U 93 1 67 1,457 23 108 I 2 Nakhatrana* R 69 33 208 2,609 33 4 32 45 3 Lakhpat* R 16 181 551 4 1 4 Abdasa* R 1 4 91 2,623 29 2 6 5 Mandvi T 223 16 96 4,343 10 154 2 R 220 16 68 3,355 7 18 1 U 3 28 988 3 1 136 1 6 Mundra T 189 9 88 2,586 14 2 2 18 5 R 178 8 71 2,234 10 2 12 5 U 11 1 17 352 4 2 6 7 Anjar T 1,038 8 100 3,123 320 194 2 1.123 5 R 103 .. 51 2,181 16 2 13 U 935 8 49 942 304 192 2 1,110 5 8 Bhachau* R 8 14 200 2,671 3 99 11 9 Rapar* R 1 666 2,972 3 6 34 10 Khadir* R 110 13 11 Khavda* R 283 116 4 24 -Entirely rural 129 H-17 E·V-SAMPLE llOUSEHOLDS CLASSIFIED BY NUMBER OF MEMB1<:RS AND BY NUMBER OF ROOMS OCCUPIED (Based on 20% Sample) Households with no Households with one regular room room -~~---~------._------".. District/Taluka/Maha,IJ Total number of Number Number of Number Number of City/Town with T Total members Total of members of members Population of 50,()()0 R number of number of house· ---~--- house· or more U h.ouseholds Males Females rooms holds Males Females holds Males Females 2 3 4 5 6 7 g 9 10 11 12 IWTCH DISTRICT T 30,962 72,150 73,373 60,606 151 248 277 13,290 28,441 27,685 R 25,164 57,954 59,740 48,035 ]32 199 248 10,962 23,535 23,213 II 5,798 14,196 13,633 12,571 19 49 29 2,32& 4,906 4,472 Bhuj T 5,136 11 ,908 11,888 10,384 22 17 27 2,143 4,335 4,311 R 3.,480 7,735 7,929 6,514 22 17 27 1,651 3,336 3,415 U 1,656 4,173 3,959 3,870 492 999 896 2 Nakhatrana • R 2,931 6,997 7,696 6,249 14 18 42 891 1,799 1,872 3 Lakhpat* R 737 1,874 l,g07 1,527 7 15 18 288 636 598 4 Abdasa* R 2,751 6,475 7,100 6,362 I 4' 2 722 1,507 1,630 5 Mandvi T 4,606 9,970 10,856 10,763 16 41 22 1,459 2,797 2,986 R 3,449 7,26& 8,047 7,519 13 20 19 I,m 2,139 2,317 tJ 1,1S7 2,702 2,809 3,244 3 21 3 348 658 669, 6 Mundra T 2.715 5,201 6,068 6,119 81 137 149 702 1,274 1,359 R 2,334 4,298 5,160 5.077 69 113 125 638 1,137 1,242 U 381 903 908 1,042 12 24 24 64 137 117 7 Anjar T 4,867 J 1.692 11,059 8,854 6 7 5 2,242 4,860 4,410 R 2,263 5,274 5,102 4,439 2 3 3 818 1,748 1,620 U 2,604 6,418 5,957 4,415 4 4 2 1,424 3,112 2,790 8. Bhachau* R 2,985 7,039 6,841 4,577 4 9 12 1,805 3,952 3,890 9 Rapar* R 3,681 9,540 8,753 4,860 2.729 6,592 5,996 10 Khadir* R 124 297 288 174 82 175 177 11 Khavda* R 429 1,157 1,017 737 227 514 456 Households with two Households with three Households with four HOllseholds with five rooms rooms rooms r00111S or more D imictJTalukaJMabaJ Number Number of Number Number of Number NUi\lber of Number Number of City/Town with T of m\!mbers of members u[ members of members PopUlation of 50,000 R house. house. house. house· -~ ------_ or more LJ holds Males Females holds Males Females holds MaJes Females holds Males Females 1 2 13 14 15 16 17 18 19- 20 21 22 23 2.4 lWTCH DISTRICT T 10,607 24,979 25,710 4,023 10,275 11,091 1,645 4,313 4,790 1,246 3,894 3,820 R 8.643 20,204 ZI.043 3,362 8,471 9,213 1,238 3,192 3,635 827 2,353 2,38~ U 1,964 4,775 4,667 661 1,804 1,873 407 1,121 1,155 419 1,541 1,432 Bhuj T 1.712 3,965 4,025 727 1,901 1,911 300 861 883 232 829 731 R 1,087 2,484 2,534 442 1.108 1,115 150 426 446 128 364 392 U 625 1,481 1,491 285 793 796 150 435 437 104 455 339 2 Nakhatrana* R 1,085 2,538 2,802 729 1,981 2,231 135 401 450 77 260 293 3 Lakhpat* R 244 625 600 126 347 346 34 106 112 38 145 133 4 Abdasa* R 1,179 2,615 2,933 536 1,437 1,504 185 520 589 128 392 442 5 Mandvi T 1,683 3,572 3,891 664 1,461 1,720 441 1,106 1,217 343- 993 1,020 R 1,342 2,868 3,131 529 1,ll9 1,363 300 731 828 154 391 3&CJ U 341 704 760 135 342 357 141 375 389 189 602 631 6 Mundra T 972 1,896 2,140 468 905 1,153 281 528 706 211 461 561 R 828 1,620 1,809 396 . 747 971 243 424 613 160 251 400 U 144 276 331 72 158 182 38 104 93 51 204 161 7 Anjar T 1,880 4,728 4,481 398 1,1 ;7 1,147 170 467 512 171 513 504 R 1,026 2,414 2,396 229 606 604 92 260 216 96 243 203 U 854 2,314 2,085 169 511 543 78 207 236 75 270 301 8 Bhachau* R 884 2,258 2,155 217 570 553 54 160 162 21 90 69 9 Rapar* R 800 2,323 2,248 108 3J} 383 30 105 96 J4 121 30 10 Rhadir'" R 36 103 97 5 15 10 1 4 4 11 Khavda* R 132 35(1 3.18 45 142 127 15 59 63 to 86 33 ·Entire1y rural 130 S(:T-SPECIAL TABLES FOR SCHEDULED CASTES AND SCHEDULED TRIBES No special tables were prepared for Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes in 1951. The only infor. mation that Table D-lII of 1951 furnished was the aggregate strength of Sch~duled Castes and Tribes for the district and certain arbitrary groups of taluns. In view, however, of the special safeguards provided for these classes under the Constitution, it was felt that a mote detailed tabulation of the census data will furnish the basis necessary for the evaluation of the results of the various schemes implemented by the State under the Five Year Plans as also for. the formulation of new ones. Special tables for Scheduled castes and Schedu Jed Tribes have, therefore, been d~vised and presented in a separate series called SCTjSCjST series. The table reproduced from this series is SCT-I-Parts A & D, giving industrial classification of persons at work and non-workers by sex for Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes. Total figures of Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes have also been given for each village in the Village Directory. Total population of Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes for taluka/mahal with total/rural/urban !:>reak-up is given in Statements A and B. 131 TABLE SC'I-l PART-A o M '" \0 '" s'"...... II> ...... -...... -00 ..... "'00III,.... '" IC!.N '" M ...... 00 8 '"0\ 00 00 CCl 00 0\ r- 00 00 0\ ...... ",«">..... -_ ...& 132 TABLE SCI'-I PART_A ~ I:: a'l III .,. 1'1"'> 0 '@ 0 M N ~ 0 ." «l on - <= a ...... '" rn"• °on «l .... a .... N ... 00 t' ...... ,.; ...... '"N t'- ,.; <:> III ...a: .... ooZ-0 134 TA81,E SCT-ll'ART-8 .,., 00 ..... N o ..... '" 00 '" '" v5 V) ...... 00 00 N N 00 o o ..... 00 on ..; '" 00 00 o '"- N 00 '" 00 \0 00 1'1o .~ ~'"' 1'1o u 00 .. .5 - N on ] ._ o o ... Sro Z .0 iliZ 135 STATEMENT A POPULATION OF SCHEDULED CASTES Sl. No. Taluka/Mahal Total Rural Urban KUTCH OISTRICT 63,101 52,870 10,231 I Bhuj 9,453 8,227 1,226 2 Nakhatrana 7,884 7,884 3 Lakhpat 1,566 1,566 4 AMasa 4,942 4,942 5 Mandvi 7,996 6,424 1,572 6 Mundra 6,585 5,812 773 '1 Anjar 10,669 4,009 6,660 8 Bhachau 4,747 4,747 9 Rapar 8,213 8,213 10 Khadir 348 348 11 Khavda • . 698 698 STATEMENT B POPULATION OF SCHEDULED TRIBES st. No. TalukafMahal Total Rural Urban KUTCH DISTRICT 32,471 Z8,503 3,968 1 Bhuj 3,778 2,522 1,256 2 Nakhatrana 1,904 1,904 3 Lakhpat J08 308 4 Abdasa 1,620 1,620 S Mandvi 2,389 1,548 841 6 Mundra 1,846 1,344 502 7 Anjar 3,292 1,923 1,369 8 Bhachau 5,307 5,307 9 Rapar 11,075 11,075 10 Khadir 799 799 11 Khavda 153 153 136 VILLAGE WISE LIST OF INDUSTRIAL ESTABLISHMENTS This table gives important information about tb.e total number of industrial establisb.ments arranged in ascending order of minor groups of industries. It is compiled from the house-lists and presented in run on manner. Under the name of the district are arranged minor groups of industries showing total number of industrial establishments within brackets next to each minor group separately for total, rural and urban. The figures for taluka/mahal are likewise arranged separately for total/rural/urban. Then follows a list of villages in the order of the location code number given in the Village Directory, showing against each village minor group or groups of industries found in the village with the number of establishments shown within brackets against each minor group. Figures for towns are also shown separately in the same manner. Industrial establishments have been classified according to the minor groups of industries given in the Standard Industrial Classification adopted by the Government of India reproduced in the Annexure. This will enable the reader to identify the industry to which a particular minor group relates. 137 1e-17 INDUSTRIAL ESTABLISHMENTS KUTCH DISTRICT Villages-conld. M~kl1~na-2~(4); - Madhapar-200~3j, 207(2), 220(1), 273(1), Total: 289(2), 369(1). 384(1), 3&8(3), 393(7); Lakhond-20()(2), 289(1), 369(2); Kukma-200(1). 273(1), 289(1), 393(1); Padhar-200(l), 048(7), 200(238). 205(29). 206(2), 207(25), 209(196), 214(7). 289(1). Chapredi-289(1), 369(1) Mamuyara-209(1). 235(1). 215(5), 219(5),220(65).224(1),230(2), 233(20),234(3),235(188), 289(1), 369(1); Kanderai-235(1), 289(2); Dhaneti-~oo(l), ~09(2), 236(5).237(1). 251(1). 255(11). 264(8), 272(2). 273(312),280(12). 220(1), 235(1), 289(3), 369(2), 393(1); Dagada Nan! Pall Tlrnbo- 281(33).282(2).284(1).288(1).289(428),300(1). 302(16),310(87). 200(1), 235(1), 289(3).311(1),369(1). 393(1); Nadapa-235(3); 311(209),312(3),313(25).314(4),315(9).320(4), 321(1). 334(2). Ukhadmora-235(1); Kanaiyabe-289(l); Mokhana-235(1), 369(1); 336(9). 340(4). 341(3). 350(35), 363(1), 364(1), 365(79), 367(20). Mods3r-289(1); Godpar-273(1), 289(1), 350(4), 393(1); Sarli- 368(3), 369(342),370(21),371(2). 375(1), 377(1), 378(12),379(1). 273(1); Dahinsara 200(1),235(4),311 (4), 369(2), 393(2); Meghpar 380(1). 381(6). 383(9), 384(27), 388(54). 389(1), 390(2), 392(37). Kandavav-235(1), 289(1), 393(1); Kera-200(2), 207(1), 209(6). 393(346), 394(1). 395(1), 399(1). 220(5), 273(1),289(4), 311(1), 369(6), 393(5); Naranpar Ravdl .200(2); Baladiya-200(3), 209(3), 235(4), 281(1), 289(6/, 310(8), Rural : 311(1). 393(5);. Bharapaf-200(l), Kotda Athamana -289(1); Reha Nana-365(23); Reha Mota-200(l), 209(1). 273(1),289(1), 200(183), 206(1), 207(14), 209(78), 220(34). 233(4), 235(182), 365(1); Kolda Vgamana-200(J). 311(1); Bandhara Nana-289(1); 236(5), 237(1), 255(11), 273(128), 280(2), 281(5), 282(2), 284(1), Tharavada-289(1). . . 289(388), 302(1), 310(85), 311(160), 312(3), 313(23), 314(2), 315(9), 334(2), 336(4). 341(2), 350(35), 363(1), 365(32), 367(2), 369(264), 370(3), 381(1), 384(2). 388(13), 389(1). 392(4), Town: 393(148), 395(1). BHUJ TOWN Urban; 048(5),200(15).205(8),207(5).209(45).214(3), 215(2).219(2). 048(7), 200(55), 205(29), 206(1), 207(11), 209( 118), 214(7), 220(6),230(1), 233(10), 251(1), 272(1), 273(90). 280(1),281(3), 215(5),219(5), 220(31),224(1), 230(Z), 233(16), 234(3), 235(6), 289(14), 302(8). 311(21). 313(1), 314(1), 336(1). 365(25). 367(8), 251(1),264(8),272(2),273(184),280(10),281(28), 288(1), 289(40), 368(1), 369(28), 370m, 375(1), 377(1), 378(5), 384(23), 388(24), 300(1). 302(15). ~IO(2), 311(49), 313(2), 314(2), 320(4), 321(1), 390(1), 392(15). 393(106), 394(1). 336(5), 340(4}, 341(1), 364(1). 365(47}, 367(18), 368(3). 369(78), 370(18). 371(2). 375(1), 377(1), 378(12), 379(1), 380(1), 381(5), 383(9), 384(25),388(41). 39()(Z), 392(33).393(198), 394(1),399(1). NAKHATRANA TALUKA BHUJTALUKA 'fotal ; Total: 200(47).206(1),207(4),209(16).220(6), 233(1), 235(52),255(3). 273(36),281(2), 284(1),289(66),310(43),311(35),312(2), 313(12), 048(5). 200(46), 205(8), 207(8). 209(66), 214(3), 215(2), 314(1), 315(4), 336(4), 350(14), 365(1), 369(61). 370(2), 388(3), 219(2),220(13), 230(1), 233(10), 235(45), 236(1), 251(1), 272(1), 392r2). 393(46), 395(1). 213(IlS), 280(2). 281 (S), 289(102), 302(8), 310(18), 311(75). 313(1J, 314(1), 334(2), 336(1), 350(5), 365(49). 367(8), 368(1). Rural: 369(66), 370(8). 375(1), 377(1), 378(5). 384(25), 388(30), 390(1), 392(16). 393(139), 394{1). 200(47), 206(1), 207(4). 209(16), 220(6), 233(1), 235(52). 255(3) 273(36),281(2), 284(1) 289(66),310(43), 311(35). 312(2). Rural: 313(12),314(1), 315(4), 336(4), 350([4), 365(l), 369(61). 370(2), 38ll(3), 392(2), 393(46). 395(1). 200(31), 207(3), 209(21), 220(7), 235(45), 236(1), 27.1(25). Urban: 280(1).281(2),289(88).310(18). 311(54), 334(2), 350(5), 365(24), 369(38), 370(1), 384(2), 388(6). 392(1), 393(33), No Urban Area Urban ; Villages : 048(S), 200(15), 205(8), 207(5), 209(45), 214(3),215(2),219(2), Gadani-3Il(l1), 369(2), 388(1), 393(1); Lifary-311(1); 220(6), 230(1),233(10). 251(1), 272(1), 273(90), 280(1), 2RI(3), RaYapar-200(l), 289(2), 369(4), 393(2), 395(1); Laxmipur 289(14). 302(8), 311(21), 313(1), 314(1). 336(1), 365(25), 367(8). (Bhunjay)-273(l), 359(2); Nagyjri-200(1), 311(2), 393(1); Badiara- 368(1), 369(28), 370(7), 375(1), 377(1), 378(5). 3R4(23). 388(24). 390(1), 392(15). 393(106), 394(1), 369(1); Vigodi-200(2); Khirsara Mota-31O(J). 369(1), 393(1); Rampar (Sarva)-312(2); Netra-200(4J, 209(1), 236(4). 273(3). 289(9), 311(3), 350(7), 365(1),369(2), 393(7); Ratadiya-2oo(S), Villages: 220(1), 28~(I), 369(3); Rasllya-200(l), 209(1), 289(3), 369(1). 393(1)' Khombhadi Moti-200(3), 289(5); Ugedi-200(2), Kadiyay Gorewali-311(12); Dumado--311(l); Hodka-289(1), 311(4); Moti-273(2), 289(1), 3 Il(5), 369(2), 393(2); Todiya-200(1" Bhirandiara-289(17),310(l); Misariyado-289(4), 311(1l); Zurya- 289(3), 369(2), 393(2); UkhedJ-200(1), 209(1), 289(2), 311(4), 200(1). 281(1). 311(1), 369(1); Loriya-311(I); Sumrasar 36Q(2), 393(2); Kadiyay Nani-200(l), 284(1), 289(4), 311(2). Sheikhwali-200(I). 235(1), 289(5). 311(1), 350(1); Dhori-200(l), 393(2); Mathal-235(1), 289(2), 311(1). 313(3), 369(3), 370(1); 235(4). 289(5); Kotay-235(3), 289(1), 310(6), 369(1); Zikdi- Jadodar-235(2); Kotda (Jadodar)-200(2), 209(2), 233(1), 235(1), 289(2), 334(2). 369(1); Dhrang-Z89(l); Habay 289(1), 3 [00); 273(2), 289(3),315(4), 369(],), 388(1), 393(4); G~jansar-313(1); Loday-200(2), 235(5).289(2). 311(8), 369(1), 393(1); Khengarpar- Amara-200(2.). 313(3), 369(1); Aiyar-289(l), _,!l(I). 313(1)' 289(1); Jawahar Nagar· 289(2), 311(4), 369(1); Anandsar-273(1). 369(1),393(1); Muru-200(1). 273(~), 313(2),169(1); Deshalpar_ 289(1); Deshalpar-209(1). 235(1). 273(3), 289(1), 369(2), 392(1), 200(1), 209(2),273(1), 289(1), 313(1), 350(1). 369(1); Jatavira_ 393(1); Vandhay-236(1), 289( [); Sarnatra-2000), 23S( I); Kodki- 200(1), 369(1); Aral Moti-3S0(1); Vang-369(l); D~VID 138 . INDUSTRIAL ESTABLISHMENTS-contd. Vlllaget-rontd Villages-contd. 310(3); Anan(lsar-23S(I), 273(2), 289(1), 370(1); Bhadli-200(I), ""lalia-200(4), 209(6), 273(6), 281(1). 289(11). 311(3), 350(1), 235(7), 273(2), 310(2), 350(5), 369(2), 393( I); Bharapar 365(1), 369(7), 393(8); Chhadura -313(5); Jaygadia-273( 1),315(1), (Gadaputha)-235(2); Virani Moti-200(3),209(I), 235(3),273(3), 369(1); Sarangvado-369(1 I; Jakhau-200(2), 273(1). 289(2), 369(2); 310(8), 369(3),393(6); Nakhatrana-200(4), 206(1), 273(5),281(2), Lala-273(1), 289(4).36)(1); Kukdau-313(1); V\\dapadhar-200(l), 289(3), 311(4), 369(5), 388(1), 392(2), 393(1); Baru-255(3); 273(1), 289(2), 113(3), 369(1); Vanku-235(2), 393(1); Prajau- Angia Nana-200(l), 209(1), 235(4), 289(2), 314(1), 369(2), 369(1): Sanyra-369(1); Korhara-200(3). 209(4), 233(1). 235(1). 393(4); Gangon (Ugamani)-310(l); Vibhapar-369(I); Roha Taleti- 273(10), 311(3), 365(2), 369(4), 392(1), 393(4); Sandnav-369(1); 273(1). 289(1). 313(1). 369(2); Laxmipur-200(l), 289(1), 369(1); Baramota-311(1); Sudadhro Moti-289(1); Sudadhro Nani-289(l); Varamseda-235(3); Jiapar-200(l). 289(1), 393(1); Manjai-200(2). Tera-200(2), 209(2).233(1),289(3),315(1).365(1),369(2), 393(3,; 207(3), 209(4). 220(5), 235(21). 273(3), 289(3). 310(3), 311(1), Dhufi Moti-369(3); Ustia-289(1), 369(2); Bandia-28Q(I); 369(2). 393(2); Tara-2B9(2), 3lD(10); Kalyanpar-200(1), 207(1). Bhawanipar-2S9(1); Bitta-200(2}, 209(1), 220(2), 273(1), 289(1}. 273(1). 289(1). 393(2); Mangwana-369(2), 393(2); Vadva 369(2), 393(1); Rava-200(l), 236(3). 273(1), 289~1). 315(3}, 369(1); Kanyawala-235(6); Kotda (Roha)-200(l), 273(1), 289(4),369(1). Mothala-200(l), 209(3). 236(1). 273(5). 289(4), 311(6), 365(1), 369(2). 393(5); Vamoti Moti-369(l); Naredi-200(l); Vamoti Urban: Nani-289(l), 369(1); Sanosara-369(1); Balachod Moti-369(1); Rarnpargadbwali-289(Z); Arikhalla-369(1}; Suthari-200(1). 273(1), 289(2), 369(1), 393(1); Sandhan-200(l), 289(1). 369(1); No Urban Area Varadia-200(1); Vinzan-200(2), 363(1); Gadhvala Vada-311(2); Dumara-200(2), 289(1), 311(1), 369(1), 393(1); Hajapar-369(1); LAKHPAT TALUKA Naranpar-312{1); Raladia Manjat-273(1), 369(1); Nanavada- 289(1); Kharuva-289(1); Nundhatad-J69(l), 393(1); Raydhanjar- Total: 289(2); Chiyasar-200(l), 289(2). 200(5), 209(2), 220(2), 213(6),282(2),289(5) 311(3) 314(1) Town: 369(6), 388(2), 393(6). ' • , No Town Area Rural: MANDYl TALUKA TNal: Urban: 048(1), 2·:)0(28), 205(12), 205(1), 207(2), 20~(3S), 214(2). No Urban Area 220(16), 233(4),235(8), 254(8), 273(38), 280(5), 2&1(5), 288(1), 289(32),302(3),310(7), 311(15),313(2), 321(1), 336(2),365(4), 367(3), 368{ I), 369(43). 3 7J( 6), 378(3), 379( I). 383(4), 388(6). Villages: 392(6), 393(58). Narayan S~rovar-200(1), 273(1); Raman;a-200(l); Malda- Rllral: 20<)(1); Lakhpal-289(2), 314(1); Dayapar-200(1), 209(/), 220(2) 273(5), 289(3). ) lI(2). 369(4), 388(2}, 393(4)' Gaduli-200(2)' 230(14),209(5).220(2),235(3),273(3),281:)(21), 310(6),311(1), 282(2), 311 (I), 369(2), 393(2). ' • 313(2), 369(22), 393(4). Urban: Town: No Town Area 048(1), 200(14), 205(12), 206(1). 207(2), 209(30), 2[4(2), 220(14),233(4), 235(5), 264(8), 273(35), 280(5), 281(5).288(1). 289(11),302(3),310(1),311(14). 321(1),336(2), 365(4),367(3). ABOASA TALUKA 368(1), 369(21), 370(6). 378(3). 379(1), 383(4), 388(6), 392(6) 393(54). ' Total: Villages: 200(28), 209(16), 220(2), 233(2). 235(9) 236(4) 273(31) Dujapar-289(1), 369(1); Mau Moti-289(1); Ga(lhsisa-369(2)' 2&1(1), 289(46), 311(16), 312(1), 313(~), 315(5) 3500') 361(1)' Ludva-369(l); Hamla-289(1); Darshadi-200(1), 289(1), 369(2): 365(5), 369(55), 392(1), 393(26). ',. 393(1); Sherdi-200(1); Mamaymora-289(2). 369(1), 393(1); Vekra-200(l). 289(1); Rampar-235 (2). 289(2). 310(4). 369(1); Rural: Halapar-200(l), 369(1); Sabharai Moti-200(l); Poldia-200(I), 369(1); Bharapar-289(1); Dhunai-209(l). 289(1), 313(2); Asambia Nana-20(l(l), 289(1); Punadi-289(1); Asambia Mota-200(2), 200(28), 209(16), 220(2), 233(2) 235(9) 236(4) 273(31) 235(1), 311(1), 369(1); Talvana-200(.I). 209(1), 289(1), 369(1)" 281(1),289(46),311(16),312(1), 313,9) 315(5) 350ci) 363(1)' 365(5), 369{55), 392(1), 393(26). • , , , Faradi-220(2), 273(1); DlIrgapaT-369(1); Sukhpar-369(1); Raya~ Moti-209(!). 273(2). 289(2), 393(2); Bidada-200(2), 209(2), 289(1). 369(5); Nagalpar-200(1), 310(1), 369(2); Baug-289{l); Urban : Gundiali-200(1). 289(3). 31O{l); Khakhar Nani-369(1). No Urban Area Town: MANDVI TOWN Villages: 048(l), 200(14), 205(12), 206(1), 207(2), 209(30) 214(2) Vayor-200(2), 235(3), 273(2), 369(4) 393(1)' F I 220(14), 233(4), 235(5), 264(8), 273(35), 280(5). 281(5): 288(1~ 369(1); Charopadi-Moti-369(1); Vandhker-309(it 2~9(11), 302(3), 310(1), 311(14). 321(1). 336(2), 365(4) 367(3} U~r;-~Wp, 368(1), 369(21). 370(6),378(3), 379(1}. 383(4). 388(6)' 392(6)' 369(1); Valsara-369(1), Aida-369{2); Goyla-200(1), 235(1),-369/d; 393(54). • , 139 INDUSTRIAL ESTABLISHMENTS-contd. MUNDRA TALUKA Villages-contd. Total: 2890); Ambapar-289(2); Lakhapar-289(I); Bh;muar-200(1). 289(1), 369(1). 393(1); Modvadar-289(l); Padana-289(2): 200(16), 20S(1),207(4). 209(2), 214(2),219(1).220(4). 224m, Mlthlrohar-220( I). 289(1), 369(1), 393( I); Kharirohar-235(l); 233(1),235(1), 273(1), 280(1), 28<)(1()}. 3!1(2), 350(1). 36~(I), Varsamodl-200(I), 273(1), 2~9(1), 393(2); Galpadar-200(1), 369(19), 370(1), 388(1), 392(1). 393(J, 280(1). 289(1), 369(1); Antarjal-200(I), 289(2), 341(2). 393(1); Kldana-289(1); Chandia-200(l). 207(1), 235(9), 289(2) 311(2) 393(1); Maringda-235(1); Khambhra-273(1), 393(2)' Sjnugra~ Rural: 200(1). 273(2), 369(1), 393(2); Moti NagaJpar-2oo(2). 220(1), 235(1), 273(1), 367(1), 38S( I), 393(2); Mindiyada-255(8) 289(2)' 200(11).207(3),209(2). 220(3), 233(1). 235(1). 273(1).289(17), Kumbharia-369(3); Devalia-ZOO( I). 273(1), 369(2)" Mathda~ 311(2). 350(1). 365(1). 369(16). 388( I), 393(1). 289(1); Khedoi-200(1), 207(2), 209(3), 220(5), 23$(5), 273(8), 289(7), 302(1), 310(14), 3lJ(3). 350(11). 365(1), 369(4). 389{l), Urban : 393(5); Chandroda-200(l), 289(1). 369(1) 393(1)' Bhuvad) 289(2); Valadia (West)-200(l), 207(1), 289(2), 369(1)' Naga 200(5). 205(1). 207(1), 214(2), 219(1). 220(1). 224(1). 280(1). Valadia-200(1), 289(2), 293(1); Vira-289(2); Mathak:'235(4), 289(2). 369(3), 370(1), 392(1), 289(2). 393(1); Sanghad-200(1), 289(3), 393(1); Tuoa-2oo(l) 209(3), 220(2), 273(2), 289(1), 350(3). ' Villages: Towns: Beraja-369(3); Karagoga-289(I); MOli Khakhar-200(1); Mota Kandagara-200(I), 209(1), 220(1), 289(3), 369(1), 393(1); Vanki-28()(2); Kanjara 289(1); Patri.lOb(2), 207(1). 289(3), ANJAR TOWN 311( ). 369(1); Lakhapar-200(l). 220(1), 289(1), 369(3); LUlli- 20U( .); Moti Bhujpar-200(2). 207(1). 220(1), 233(1). 289(1). 048(1), 200(10), 205(3). 207(1), 209(34), 215(1), 219(1). 365(1). 369(1), 388(1); Samagoga-289(1); Bagda-273(1). 311(1), 220(8), 230(1), 233(2}, 234(2). 235(1), 272(1). 173(33), 280(3). 369(1); Vagura-289(l); Kundrodi-200(l), 289(1). 369(1); Vadala- 281(12), 289(9), 302(2), 310(1). 311(11). 313(1), 320(2). 340(3). 200(1), 209(1). 369(1); Hatadi-235(1); Bhadresar-200(1),.207(1), 365(18). 367(3). 368(1). 369(20). 37R( I), 383(5), 388(4), 392(8) 289(2). 350(l}. 369(4). 393(29). • Town : (iANDHIDHAM TOWN MUNDRA TOWN 200( III. 205(5).207(2). 20Y(9), 215(2). 219(1). 220(2). 234(1), 273(26), 281(8).289(3). 300(1). 302(2). 311(3), 314(1) 320(2) 200(5), 205(1). 207(1),214(2),219(1), 220(1), 224(1). 280(1), 336(2), 340(1), 341(1). 364(1), 367(3). 369(5). 370(2): 378(3): 289(2), 369(3), 370(1), 392(1). 38 (J), 3~4(2). 38R(7), 390(1), 392(3). 393(9). 399( I) ANJAR T ALUKA KANDLA PORT TOWN Total: 289(1). 367(1). 369(1). 370(2), 371(2), 380(1). 381(4). 048(1), 200(44), 205(8), 207(7), 209(53), 215(3), 219(2), 220(20), 230(1), 233(2). 234(3). 235(23), 255(8), 272(1). 273(81), BHACHAU TALUKA 280(4),281(20).289(81).300(1),302(5),310(15), 311(21),313(1), 314(l}, 320(4), 336(2), 340(4), 341(3). 350(14), 364(1), 365(19), Total: 367(8). 368(1), 369(46). 370(4), 371(2), 378(4), 380(1). 381(5), 383(5), 384(2), 388(12). 389(1). 390(1), 392(11), 393(64). 399(1), 200(5) Rural: Rural: 200(23). 207(4), 209(10), 220(10), 235(22), 255(8). 273(22), 200(5). 280(1). 289(68), 302(1), 310(14), 311(7), 341(2), 350(14). 365(1), 3{j7(1), 369(20). 388(1), 389(1), 393(26). Urban: Urban: No Urban Area 048(1), 200(21), 205(8). 207(3), 209(43), 215(3), 219(2), Villages: 220(10),230(1),233(2),234(3). 235(1), 272(1), 273(59), 280(3), 281(20), 289(13). 300(1), 302(4), 310(1), 31l(14), 313(1), 314(1), Bhachau-200(J); Jangi-20)(2). 320(4), 336(2}. 340(4). 341 (I), 364(1). 365(18), 367(7), 368( I). 369(26). 370(4), 371(2). 378(4), 380(1). 381(5), 383(5). 384(2), Urban: 388(11), 390(1), 392(11), 393(38), 399(1). No Urban Arca Villages: PAR TALUKA Khirsara-289(1); Navagam-289(1); Chandrani-289(1). 369(1); Kotda-2oo(I), 289(1); Dudhai-200(2), 209(4), 273(5), 289(3). 311(2), 369(3), 393(4); Dilamadka-200(l), 289(1); Total: Budhatmora-2~9(2); Tappar-200(I), 289(6), 393(1); Pasuda- 2119(1); Ratnal-200(2). 220(1), 273(1), 289(4); Khokhra-289(4), 200(18),235(50),273(1), 289(66), 310(4), 311(11),369(44), 369(1); Rapar-200(J), 289(1); Sugaria-289(l); Jaru-L.,5(1), 381(1), 393(4). 140 J NDU~T RIAL ESTABLISHMENTS-conc/d. Rural: Urban: 200(18). 235(50). 273(1). 289(66). 310(4). 311([1). 369(44), No Urban Area 381(1).393(4). Villages: Urban: Janan-289(2); Ganesbpar-289(1). No Urban Area Urban: Villages: No Urban Area Lodrani-289(2), 369(1); Versara-369(l); BaJasar-235(2),289(1). 311(3), 369(3). 393(1); Bela-200(l), 235(25), 289(3). 310(1), KHA VDA MAHAL 311(1), 369(1). 393(2); Dhabda-369(1); Jatabada-200(l). 235(6). 289(8), 311(7). 369(1). 393(1); Vrajvani-369(l); Movana-289(1), 369(1); Deshalpar-289(4); Moli Ray-200(J); Gayripar-369(1); Total: Suvai-289(l), 369(1); Rapar-200(2). 289(2), 369(2); Trambau- 289(1). 369(1); Rarnvav-200(l), 289(1); Kudajampar-369(l); 200(1), 209(6),220(2), 237(1), 273(3), 289(8), 311 (31), 367(1). Fatehgadh-2730), 289(6), 369(3); Khandek-235(7), 289(5), 369(2), 39.3(2). 310(3), 369(2); Manjuvas-235{1); Umaiya-2oo(l); Hamirpar Moti-200(l), 369(3); Pragpar-289(1), 369(2); Sonalya-235(9); Rural: Badargadn-200(1), 369(1); Knirai-289(1);Chitrod-200(1). 289(2). 369(2); Kidianagar -200(2), 369(2); Chhotapar-289(1); Somallini 200(1), 209(6), 220(2),237(1),273(3), 289(8). 311(31),367(1), Nandh-369(1); Badalpar-200(I), 289(2), 369(1); Kanmer-289(3); 369(2), 393(2). Gagodar-200(2); Moda-289(4); Sanva-200(2), 289(6); Momay mora-289(2); Bhimasar-200(l). 289(4), 369(5); Jadupar Bhangera- 289(l), 369(1); Lakhagadh-289(1), 369(1); Adesar-289(3),369(2), Urban: 381(1); raga-369(1); Suknpar-369(l). No Urban Area 'fown : Villages: Nu [nIYn Area l{uran-311(1); Dhrobana-311(2); Dinara-289(1), 311(4); KHADIR MAHAL Ratadia-311(2), 369(1); Khavda-200(1), 209(6), 220(2), 231(1), 273(3), 311(2),367(1), 369(1),393(2); Dhoravira-311(5/: Ludia- T@tal : 289(7j, 311(6); Knari-311t2); Andhau-311(2); Dadhar-3IJ(4): Sadhara-311(J). 289(3). Urban: Rural: 289(3). No Urban Area 141 ANNEXURE Standllrd Industrial Cliissification Major Minor Major Minor Groul.) Group Group Group (Code) Description (Code) (Code) Description (Code) 1 2 3 2 3 Division O-Agrlculture, livestock, !IJrestry, fishing Division 2&3-Mamifcta:uillc-contd. and hunting 21 eVerages-contd. 04 Livestock and Hunting Production and rearing of livestock (large heads Processing of coffee in curing works 218 only) mainly for milk and animal power such Production of other beverages 219 as cow, buffalo, goat . 040 Reating of sheep and production of wool . 041 22 Tobacc() Prodacls Rearing and production of ot~er animals (mainly for slaughter) such as pIg 042 Manufacture of bidi 220 Production of ducks, hens and other small Manufacture of cigars and cheroots 221 birds, eggs by rearing and poultry farming 043 Manufacture of cigarette and Cigarette tobacco 222 Rearing of bees for the production of honey, Manufacture of hookah tobacco 223 wax and collection of honey. '. . 044 Manufacture of snuff " 224 Rearing of silk wonns and production of cocoons and raw silk 045 Manufacture of jerda and other chewing tobacco 225 Rearing of other small animals and insects 046 Manufacture of other tobacco products 226 Production of other animal husbandry products 2:\ Texrile-Corton such as skin, bone, ivory and teeth 048 Cotton ginning, cleaning. pressing and baling 230 Divi5iOll 2&3-Manu/acturirrg Cotton spinning (other than in mills) 231 Cotton spinning and weaving in mills 232 20 Foodstuffs Cotton dyeing, bleaChing 233 Cotton weaving in power looms 234 Production of rice, atta, flour, etc., by milling CottOn weaving in handlooms 235 dehusking and processing of crops and Manufacturing of khadl telltile in handlooms 236 foodgrains 200 Printing of cotton textile 237 Production of sugar and syrup from sugarcane Man ufacturing of cotton nets 238 in mills 201 Manufacturing of cotton, cordage, rope and Production of indigellous sugar, gur from sugar· cane or palm juice and production of candy 202 twine 239 Production of fruit products such as jam,jelly, 24 Textile-Jule sauce and canning and preservation of fruits 203 Slaughtering, preservation of meat and fish Jute pressing and baling 240 and canning of fish . 204 Jute spinning Ilnd weaving 241 Production of bread, biscuits. cake and other Dyeing and bleaching of jute 242 bakery products 205 Printing of jute textile 243 Production of butter, ghee, cheese and other Manufacture of other products like rope, cordage dairy products 206 from jute and similar fibre such as hemp, Production of edible fats and oils (other than mesta 244 hydrogenaTed oil) 207 Production of hydrogenated oils (Vanaspati) 208 25 Textile-Wool Production of other food products such as Wool baling and pressing 250 sweetmeat and condiments, muri, murki, chira, khoi, cocoa, chocolate, toffee, lo:zenge 209 Wool cleaning and processing (scouring) 251 Wool spinning and weaving in mill 2.52 Wool spinning other than in mills 253 21 Beverages Wool weaving in power loom 254 Wool weaving in handloom 255 Production of distilled spirits, wines, liquor from aJcohDlic mall, fruits and malts in distillery Embroidery and art work in woollen textile 25'6 and brewery. . • • . 210 Production of country liquor 211 26 Textile-Silk Production of indigenous liquor such as toddy, Spinning and weaving of silk textile in mill 26() liquor from mahua, palm juice . . 212 Dyeing and bleaching of silk 261 Production of other liquors not covered above 213 Spinning of silk other than in mills 262 Production of aerated and miaeral water 214 Wettving Qf silk textile by power loom 263 Production of ice 215 Weaving of silk textile by handloom • 264 Production of ice cream 216 Printing of silk textile 265 Processing of tea in factories 217 Manufacture of silk cordage, rope and twine 266 142 ANNEXURE- Standard Industrial Classification~contd. Major Minor Major Minor Group Group Group Group (Code) Description (Code) (Code) Description (Code) 2 3 2 3 Division-2&3 Manufacturing--contd. Division 2&3-Manufacturing--contd. 30 Printing and Publishing 27 Textile-Miscellaneous Printing and publishing - of newspapers and periodicals . • • • 300 Manufacture of carpet and all other similar type of textile products 270 Printing and publishing of boob • ~301 Manufacture of hosiery and other knitted All other types of printing including litho fabrics and garments 271 graphy, engraving, etching, block making and Embroidery and making of crepe lace and other work connected with printing industry 302 fringes • 272 All types of binding, stitching, Sizing and Making of textile garments including raincoats other allied work connected with bindinS and headgear 273 industry. 303 Manufacture of made up textile goods except 31 Leather and Leather Products wearing apparel such as curtains, pillow cases, bedding materials, mattress, textile bags 274 Currying, tanning and finishing of bides and skins and preparation of finished leather 310 Manufacture of waterproof textile products Manufacture of shoes and other leather such as oil cloth, tarpaulin. . . 275 footwear 311 Manufacture and recovery of all types of Manufacture of clothing and wearing apparel fibres for purposes of padding, wadding and (except footwear) made of leather and fur • 312 upholstery filling . . . . 276 Manufacture of leather products (except Manufacture of coir and coir products 277 those covered by code Nos. 31l, 312), such as leather upholstery, suitcases, pocket books, Manufacture of umbrellas 218 cigarette and key cases, purses, saddlery, whip Processing and manufacture of textile products and other articles 313 not covered above 279 Repair of shoes and other leather footwear , 314 Repair of all other leather products except 28 MaJlUfacture of Wood and Wooden Productr footwear 315 Sawing and planing of wood 280 32 Rubber, Pelroleum and Coal Product, Manufacture of wooden furniture and fixtures 281 Manufacture of tyres and tubes 320 Manufacture of structural wooden goods (in- Manufacture of rubber footwear 321 cluding treated timber) such as beams, posts, doors, wmdows 282 Manufacture of rubber goods used for industrial purpose . 322 Manufacture of wooden industrial goods other than transport eqUipment such as bobbin Manufacture of all kinds of other rubber and similar equipment and fixtures. ,283 prod ucts from natural or synthetic rubber including rubber raincoat • • • 323 Manufacture of other wooden products such as utensils, toys artwares • 284 Productions of petroleum, kerosene and other petroleum products in petroleum refineries. 324 Manufacture of veneer and plywood 285 Production of coal tar and coke in coke oven. 325 Manufacture of plywood products such as Manufacture of other coal and coal tar products, tea chest 286 not covered elsewhere • • • • 326 Manufacture of boxes and packing cases other 33 Chemicals and Chemical Products than plywood. . • • • 287 Manufacture of basic industrial chemicals such Manufacture of materials from cork bamboo as acids. alkalis and their salts, not -elsewhere cane, leaves and other allied products : 288 specified. • • • • . 330 Manufacture of other wood and allied products Manufacture of dyes, paints, colours not covered above' 289 and varnishea ••• 331 Manufacture of fertilizers 332 29 Paper and Paper Products Manufacture of ammunition. explosives and fire works 333 Manufacture of pulp from wood, rags, waste Manufacture of matches. 334 paper and other fibres and the conversion of such pulp into any kind of paper and Manufacture of medicines, pharmaceutical pre. paper board in mill, .' • • 290 parations, perfumes, cosmetics and other toilet preparations except soap . • 335 Manufacture of pulp from wood, rags, waste paper and other fibres and the collversion Manufacture of soap and other washing and of such pulp into any kind of paper and cleaning compounds. . . . 336 paper board handmade. 291 Manufacture of turpentine, synthetic, resin and Manufacture of products, such as pa~r bags' plastic products and materials (including boxes, cards,' envelopes and moulded pulp synthetic rubber) 331 goods from paper, paper board and pulp • 292 Manufacture of common salt 338 143 ANNEXUR'E-concld. Standard Industrial Classification-concld. Major Minor Major Minor Group Group Group Group (Code) Description (Code) (Code) Description (Code) I 2 3 I 2 J Division 2&.3-Manufacturing...contd. Division 2&3-Manllfactllring-concld. 37 Machinery (All kindv other than Transport) and 33 Chemicals and Chemical Products-contd. Electrical Equipment Manufacture of other chemicals and chemical Manufacture and assembling of machinery (other products, not covered above:(inc1uding inedible than electrical) except textile machinery 370 oils and fats) 339 Manufacture and assembling of prime mover 34 Non-metallic Mineral Products other than and boilers, other than electrical equipment, such as diesel engines, road rollers, tractors. 371 Petroleum and Coal Manufacture of machine tools 372 Manufacture of structural clay products such as bricks, tiles • 340 Manufacture of textile machinery and accessories 373 Manufacture of cement and cement products. 341 Manufacture of heavy electrical machinery and equipment such as motors, generators, trans- Manufacture of lime ' 342 formers . 374 Manufacture of structural stone goods, ston~ Manufacture of electric lamps and fans 375 dressing and stone crushing 343 Manufacture of stonewares. other than images 344 Manufacture of insulated wires aud cables 376 Manufacture of stone images 345 Manufacture of all kinds of battery 377 Manufacture of plaster of paris and its products. 346 Manufacture of electronic equipment such as radio, microphone 378 Manufacture of asbestos products 347 Manufacture of mica products . 348 Manufacture of electric machinery and appara· tus, appliances not specified above . 379 35 Manufacture of earthenware and earthen pottery 350 38 Transport equipment Manufacture of china ware and crockery 3S1 Manufacture, assembly and rel'lairing of loco Manufacture of porcelain and its products 352 motives. 380 Manufacture of glass bangles and beads 353 Manufacture of wagons, coaches, tramways and Manufacture of glass apparatus 354 other rail road equipment other than that Manufacture of earthen image, busts and statues 355 covered by code No. 363 381 Manufacture of earthen toys and artwares except Manufacture and assembling of motor vehicles those covered by code No. 355 356 of all types (excepting motor engines) 382 Manufacture of glass and glass products except Mannfacture of motor vehicles engines parts optical and photographic lenses and glass and accessories . 383 products covered above 357 Repairing and servicing of motor vehicles 384 Manufacture of other non-metallic mineral Manufacture of bicycles and tricycles and acces· products, not elsewhere speCified 359 sories such as saddle, scat frame, gear 385 Building and repairing of water transport equip 36 Basic Metals and their Products except Machinery ment such as ships, boats and manufacture of and Transport Equipment marine engines 386 Manufacture of iron and steel including smelting, Manufacture and repair of air transport equip- refining, rolling. conversion into basic forms ment including aeroplanes, aeroengines . 387 such as billets, blooms. tubes, rods . 360 Repairing of bicycles and tricycles 388 Manufacture including smelting, refining of Manufacture of other transport equipment not non·ferrous metals and alloys in basic forms 361 covered above such as animal drawn and Manufacture of armaments 362 hand-drawn vehicles 389 Manufacture of structural steel products such 39 Miscellaneous Afanufacturing lndustries as joist, rail, sheet, plate 363 Manufacture of iron and steel furniture 364 Manufaeture of optical instruments and lenses, opthalmic goods and photographic equipment Manufacture of brass and bell metal products 365 and supplies 390 Manufacture of aluminium products 366 Manufacture of scientific, medical and surgical Manufacture of metal products (other than instrumettts and equipment and supplies • 391 of iron brass, bell metal and aluminium) sllch Assembling and repairing of watches and clocks 392 '- as tm can 367 Manufacture of jewellery, silverware and wares Enamelling, galvanising, plating (including using gold and other precious metals 393 electroplating) polishing and welding of metal products . 368 Manufacture and tuning of musical instruments 394 Manufacture of stationery articles, not covered Manufacture of sundry hardwares such as G. I. pipe, wire net, bolt, screw, bucket, cutlery elsewhere such as pencil, penholder, fountain (This will also include the manufacture or pen 395 sundry ferrous engineering products done by Manufacture of sports goods 396 jobbing engineering concerns which cannot be Manufacture and repair work of goods not classified in major groups 36,37,38 and 39). 369 assignable to any other group 399 144 LIST OF RURAL CRAFTS AND NUMBER OF PERSONS EMPLOYED IN PRODUCTION· The handicraft table is a new feature introduced in the District Census Handbook, in 1961 Census. A detailed handicraft survey has been undertaken as a part of the censal programme. In States like Gujarat where the survey was conducted for selected crafts in selected centres, and not in each and every village, this handicraft table was to be compiled from the house-lists or the village notes. Accord ingly, the information for this table was extracted from the house-lists adopting a 4 digit code for ho~!>e hold industries cirCUlated by Registrar General, India. The definition of household industry presented a problem, which was solved by including, on an adhoc basis, household industries having less than 5 workers for this purpose. . The table shows the number of villages/towns in which particular crafts are practised and number of persons engaged therein. The data are compiled separately for the rural and urban areas of each taluka/ mabal, for each city or town in the district and consolidated for rural and urban areas of the district. Where there is only one city/town in a taluka/mahal, the data for the urban areas are given for the city/town as they are same for taluka/mahaI. 145 KH-19 llRBAN LIST OF RURAL CRAFTS AND NUMBER OF PERSONS EMPLOYED IN PRODUCTION No. of No. of Major/Minor persons Major/Minor persons Group employed Group employed Industrial No. of in Industrial No. of in Code No. Name of Craft Towns production Code No. Name of Craft Towns production 2 3 4 2. 3 4 KUTCH DISTRICT· KUTCH DISTRICT-contd. Major Gr. 20 Foodstuffs 396 Minor Or. 273.4 Making of textile garments Minor including rain-coats and Gr. 200.1 Production of flour by village head-gears. D.e.c. 4 309 chakkies or flour mill by grinding wheat. maize. Major Gr. 28 Manu/acture of Wood and gram,etc. 5 J03 Wooden Products 139 205 Production of bread, biscuit, cake and other bakery. Minor products 5 59 Gr. 280 Sawing, planing and milling of wood 3 15 207 Oil pressing ghani. kolhu or by small machines 3 6 281 Manufacture of wooden furni ture and fixtures 4 63 Confectionery 58 209.1 288.9 Manufacture of other articles 209.2 Making of sweet-meats. from leaf, cane, bamboo, laddu. peda, barphi. batasa, cork and other allied 4 138 etc. products, n.e.c. • 2 209.6 Making of dalmo!. chanachur 289.4 Manufacture of other wood (jor) garam, rewari, etc. . 3 25 and allied products, n.e.c. 5 59 209.7 Making of other food pro ducts for residuary snacks . 3 7 Major Gr. 30 Printing and Publishing 21 Minor Major Gr. 21 Beverages 43 Gr. 302.1 Printing works, printing of Minor handbills. invitation cards, Gr.2l4.2 Production of aerated water etc. 4 21 such as sodawater, lemonade. etc. 3 ]5 Major Gr. 31 Leather and Leather Products 98 215 Production of ice . 2 IS Minor 219.1 Preparation of sharbats and Gr.310.2 Currying, tanning and finishing squashes 2 I3 of hide and skins, prepara tion of finished leather 3 Major Gr. 22 Tobacco Products 55 311.1 Making of leather boots, Minor shoes or chappals (slippers, Gr. 220 Manufacture of bidi 4 S! sandals) 4 93 224 Manufac\ljre of snuff 4 313 Manufacture of leather pro ducts such as leather Major Gr. 23 Textile-Cotton 43 upholstery, suitcases, pocket books, cigarette and key Minor cases, purses, saddlery, whip, Gr. 230 Cotton gmnmg, cleaning, acquaducts (Kos), chana carding, pressing and baling 2 4 and other articles 2 233.1 Dyeing of cloth (cotton) and yarn 2 18 Major Gr. 32 Rubber, Petroleum and Coal 234 Cotton cloth weaving in Products 4 powerlooms 4 Minor 235 Cotton cloth weaving in Gr. 320 Vulcanising tyres and tubes 2 4 handlooms 2 17 Major Gr. 33 Chemicals and Major Gr. 25 Textile-Wool 3 Chemical Producrs 5 Minor, Gr. 251 Cleaning, sorting, carding, Minor scouring and processing Gr. 336.1 Manufacture of soap and washing soda of wool 3 3 5 Major Gr. 27 Textile-Miscellaneous 315 Major Minor Gr. 34-35 Non-metaltlc Mineral Products Gr.272.3 Traditional embroidery 4 other than Petroleum and Coal 7 273.1 Making of cap, hat and other Minor head-gears 2 Gr. 340.1 Making of bricks _ 7 *Tbe total number of towns in the taluka is 6. 146 URBAN LIST OF RURAL CRAFfS AND NUMBER OF PERSONS EMPLOYED IN PRODUCTION-contd. No. of No. of Major/Minor persons Major/Minor persona Group employed Group employed Industrial No. of in Industrial No. of in Code No. Name of Craft Towns production Code No. Name of Craft Towns production 2 3 4 2 3 4 KurCH DISTRICT-conld. KUTCH DISTRIC f-concld. Major Gr. 36 Basic Metals and their Minor Products except Machinery Gr. 399.9 Making and repairing of and Transport Equipment 218 goods. n.e.c. 4 88 Minor Gr. 365.2 Making of brassware 3 65 BHUJ TOWN (BHU1 TALUKA)* 367.2 Making of articles from tin Major Gr. 20 Foodstuffs 129 sheets 4 30 368 2 Nickel plating and electro· Minor plating. Gr. 200.1 Production of flour by village chakkies or flour mill by 368.3 Engraving, embossing, polish· grinding wheat, maize, gram, ing and welding of metal etc. 30 products 3 205 Production of bread, biscuit, 369.1 Manufacture of agricultmal cake and other bakery implements such as plough· products 17 share, khurpi, kudal, etc. 2 8 207 Oil pressing ghani, kolhu or 369.2 Manufacture of light engi by small machines 2 neering goods, including 209.2 Making of ·sweet.meats. bolts and screws 2 laddu, p~da, barphi, batasa, 369.3 Making of iron utensils (e.g .. etc. 67 buckets, etc.) and articles 209.6 Making of dalmot. chanachur from iron sheets 8 (jor) garam, rewari, etc. 11 369.4 Making and repairing of 209.7 Making of other food products locks and trunks 2 5 for residuary snacks 2 369.8 Foundry Industry (including blacksmithy) 5 96 Major Gr. 21 Beverages 17 Major Gr 37 Machinery (All kinds other than Transport) and Electrical Minor Equipment 38 Or. 214.2 Production or aerated water such as sodawater, lemonade, Minor etc. 6 Gr. 370 Manufacture of mechanical 219.1 Preparation of sharbats and water pumps, tube well squashes II pumps, air pumps, etc. 4 15 377.2 Manufacture of charging Major Gr. 21 Tobacco Products 11 batteries Minor 378 Repairing and servicing of Gr. 220 Manufacture of bidi 11 radios 3 20 379.2 Repairing and servlcmg of Major Gr. 23 Textile-COt/on 18 electrical apparatus. heaters. oven. etc .. 2 Minor Gr. 230 Cotton ginning, cleaning, Major Gr. 38 Transport Equipment 105 carding, pressing and baling 2 Minor 233.1 Dyeing of cloth (cotton) Gr. 384 Repairing and servicing of and yarn 14 automobiles 2 42 235 Cotton cloth weaving in 388 Repair of cycle and rickshaw 3 63 handlooms 2 Major Gr. 39 Miscellaneous Manufac/uring Major Gr. 25 Textile-Wool Industries 436 3 Minor Minor Gr. 390.1 Repair of spectacles 2 2 Gr. lSI Cleaning, sorting, carding, 392 Repairing and serviCing of scouring and processing watches and clocks. • 5 34 of wool 3 Inlay work with ivory and 393.1 Major Gr. 27 Textile-Miscellaneou, brass 3 13 135 393.2 Goldsmithy 5 298 Minor 394 Manufacture. repairing and Gr. 272.3 Traditional embroidery 4 tuning of musical instruments 273.4 Making of textile garments such as harmonium, tabla. including rain·coats and ----sitar, bansuri, etc. . . head·gears. n.e.c. 131 *The total n\.lmber of towns in the taluka is 1. 147 UBBAN LIST OF RURAL CRAFTS AND NUMBER OF PERSONS EMPLOYED IN PRODUCTION-contd. No. of No. of Major/Minor persons Major/Minor persons Group employed Group employed Industrial No. of in Industrial No. of in Code No. Name of Craft Towns productioll Code No. Namc of Craft Towns production 2 3 4 2 3 4 BHUJ TOWN (BHUJ TALUKA)-contd. BHUJ TOWN (SHUJ TALUKA)-concld. Major Gr. 28 Manufat/ure of Wood and lldojor Gr. 39 Mircellol'leous Manufacturing Wooden Products 27 industries 188 Minor Minor Gr. 281 Manufacture of wooden furni Gr. 390.1 Repair of spectacles ture and fixtures 8 392 Repairing and servicing of 289.4 Manufacture of other wood watches and clocks 16 and allied products. n.e.c. 19 393.1 Inlay work with ivory and Major Gr. 30 Printing and Publishing 9 brass 8 393.2 Ooldsmithy 138 Minor 394 Manufacture, repairing and Gr. 302.1 Printing works, prIntIng of tuning of musical instru handbills, invitation cards, ments such as harmonium, etc. 9 tabla, sitar, bansuri, etc. Major Gr. 31 Leather and Leather Products 33 399.9 Making and repairing of goods, fl.e.C. 24 Minor Gr. 311.1 Making of leather boots, MANDVI TOWN (MANDVI TALUKA)* shoes or chappals (slippers, sandals) 33 Major Gr. 20 Poodrtuffr 100 Major Gr. 33 Chemicals and Chemical Products 2 Minor Gr. 200.1 Production of flour by village Minor chakkies or flour mill by Gr. 336.1 Manufacture of soap and grinding wheat, maize, gram, washing soda 2 etc. 22 Major Gr. 36 Basic Metals and their Products 205 Production of bread, biscuit, except Machinery and cake and other bakery Trallsporl Equipment 72 products 27 Minor 209.2 Making of sweet-meats, Gr. 365.2 Making of brassware 31 iaddu, peda, barphi, batasa, etc. 37 367.2 Making of articles from tin 209.6 16 Making of dalmot, chanachur sheets . (joe) gaeam, rewari, etc. 13 369.4 Making and repairing of locks and trunks 209.7 Making of other food products for residuary snacks 36!1.8 Foundry Industry (including blacksmithy) 24 Majur Gr 21 Beverages 4 Major Gr. 37 Machinery (All kinds other Minor than Transport) and Electrical Gr. 214.2 Production of aerated water Equipment 12 such as sodawater. lemonade, etc. 4 Minor Gr. 370 Manufacture of mechanical Major Gr. 22 Tobacco Product~ 29 water pumps, tube well pumps, air pumps, etc. 6 Minor Gr. 220 Manufacture of bidi 29 377.2 Manufacture of charging batteries Major Gr. 23 Textile-Cotton 19 378 Repairing and servicing of Minor radiOS 3 Or. 233.1 DYeing of cloth (cotton) 379.2 Repairing and servicing of and yarn 4 electrical appar-d.tus. heaters, 235 Cotton cloth weaving in oven, etc. 2 handlooms 15 Major Gr. 38 Tranrport Equipment 73 Major Gr. 21 Textile-Miscellaneous 54 Minor Minor Gr. 384 Repairing and servicing of Gr. 273.4 Making of textile garments automobiles 35 including rain-coats and 388 Repair of cyclc and rickshaw 38 head-gears, n.e.c, 54 • The total number of towns in the taluka is 1. 148 URBAN LIST OF RURAL CRAFTS AND ,~UMBER OF PERSONS EMPLOYED IN PRODUCTION-contd. No. of No. or Major/Minor persons Major/Minor persons Group employed Group employed Industrial No. of in Industrial No, of in Code No. Name of Craft Towns production Code No. Name of Craft Towns production 2 3 4 2 3 4 MANDYI TOWN (MANDVI TALUKA)-contd. MANDYI TOWN (MANDYI TALUKA)-concld. Major Gr. 28 Manufacture of Wood and Minor Wooden Products 39 Gr. 378 Repairing and servicing of Minor radios. 5 Gr. 280 Sawing, planing and milling of wood Major Gr. 39 Miscellaneous Manufacturing Industries 130 281 Manufacture of wooden furniture and fixtures 11 Minor Gr. 392 Repairing and servicing of 2&8.9 Manufacture of other articles watches and clocks 5 from leaf, cane, bamboo, cork and other allied 393.1 Inlay work with ivory and products, n.e.C 2 brass 2 289 4 Manufacture of other wood 393.2 Goldsmithy 81 and allied products, n,e.c. 18 399.9 Making and repairing of goods, n.c,c. 42 Major Gr. 30 Printing and Publishing 3 Minor MUNDRA TOWN (MUNf)ltA TALUKA)· Gr. 302.1 Printing works. printing of handbills. im'itation cards, Major Gr. 20 Foodstuffs 16 etc. 3 Minor Major Gr. 31 Leather and Leather Products 22 Gr. 200.1 Production of flour by village Minor chakkies or flour mill by Or. 311.1 Making of leather boots. grinding wheat, maize, gram, shoes or chappals (slippers, etc. 12 sandals) 22 205 Production of bread, biscuit, Major Gr. 33 Chemicals and Chemical cake and other bakery products 1 2 Products 1 207 Oil pressing ghani, kolhu or Minor by small machines 2 Gr. 336.1 Manufacture of soap and washing soda Major Gr. 21 Beverages 7 Minor Major Gr. 36 Basic Metals and their Products Gr.214.2 Production of aerated water except Machinery and such as sodawater lemo- Transport Equipment 50 nade, etc. ' 5 Minor 219.1 Preparation of sharbats and Gr. 365.2 Making of brassware 4 squashes 367.2 Making of articles from tin 2 sheets 2 Major Gr. 22 Tobacco Products 4 368.2 Nickel plating and electro plating Minor Gr,224 Manufacture of snuff 4 369.1 Manufacture of agricultural implements such as plough Major Gr. 28 Manufacture of Wood and share, khurpi, !tudal, etc. 4 Wooden Products 7 369.3 Making of iron utensils (e.g., Minor buckets, etc,) and articles Gr. 280 Sawing. planing and milling from iron sheets 8 of wood 3 369.4 Making and repairing of 289.4 Manufacture of other wood locks and trunks 4 and allied products, n.e,c .• 4 369.8 Foundry Industry (including Major Gr. 36 Basic Metals and their blacksmithY) 27 Products except Machinery Major Gr. 37 Machinery (All kinds other and Transport Equipment 6 than Transport) and Electrical Minor Equipment 9 Gr.369.1 Manufacture of agricultural Minor implements such as plough Gr. 370 Manufacture oC mechanical share, khurpi, kudal, etc. • 4 water pumps, tube well 369.8 Foundry Industry (including pumps, air pumps, etc. 4 blacksmithy) 2 *The total number of towns in the taluka is 1. 149 URBAN• LIST OF RURAL CRAFTS ANn NUMBER OF PERSONS EMPLOYED IN PRODUCnON-contd. No. of No. of Major/Minor persons Major/Minor persons Group employed Group employed Industrial No. of in Industrial No. of in Code No. Nam,e of (::raft Towns production Code No. Name of Craft Towns production 2 3 4 2 3 4 MUNDRA TOWN (MUNDRA TALUKA)..contd. ANJAR TALUKA-contd. Major Gr. 39 Miscella/U!ouJ Manufacturing Minor Indu,.tries 2 Gr. 289.4 Manufacture of other wood Minor and allied products, n.e.c. 2 18 Gr. 392 Repairing and servicing of watches and clocks Major Gr, 30 Printing and Publishing 9 393.2 Goldsmithy Minor Gr. 302.1 Printing works, printing of handbills, invitation cards, ANJAR TALUKA* etc 2 9 Major Gr. 31 Leather and Leather Products 'Major Gr. 20 Foodstuffs 151 43 Minor Minor Gr. 200.1 Production of flour. by village Gr. 310.2 Currying, tanning and finishing chakkies 01' flour mill by of hides and skins. prepara grinding wheat, maize, tion of finished leather 3 gram, etc.. . . • 2 39 311.1 Making ofleather boots. shoes 205 Production of bread, biscuit, or chappals (slippers, cake and other bakery sandals) 2 38 products 2 13 313 Manufacture of leather pro- 207 Oil pressing ghani, kolhu or ducts such as leather by small ma"hines 2 upholstery suitcases, pocket 209.1 €onfectionery 58 books, cigarette and key cases, purses, saddlery, whip, 209,2 Making of sweet-meats, laddu, peda, barphi, batasa, etc.. 2 34 acquaducts (Kos), charsa and other articles 2 209,6 Making of dalmQt, chanachur (jar) garam, rewari, etc. • Major Gr. 32 Rubber, Petroleum lind Coal 209,7 Making of other food,product; Products 4 for residuary snacks 4 Minor Major Gr. 21 Beverages 15 Gr. 320 Vulcanising tyres and tubes. 2 4 Minor Major Gr. 33 Chemicals and Chemical Gr. 215 Production of ice • 15 Products 2 Minor Major Gr. 22 Tobacco Producfs 11 Minor Gr. 336.1 Manufacture of soap and Gr. 220 Manufacture of bidi, 11 washing soda 2 Major Gr. Major Gr. 13 Textile-Colton 6 34-35 Non-metallic Mineral Pro Minor ducts other than Petroleum Gr. 230 Cotton ginning, cleaning, and Coal 7 carding, pressing and baling 2 Minor 234 Cotton cloth weaving in Gr. 340.1 Making of bricks 7 powerIooms 4 Major Gr. 36 Basic Metalg and their Major Gr. 27 Textile-Misce//alleous 126 Products except Machinery Minor and Transport Equipment 90 Gr. 273.1 Making of cap, ha~ a,nd Minor other head-gears. 2 Gr.365.2 Making of brassware 30 273.4 Making of textile garIlllln~ 367.2 Making of articles from tin including rain-coats and sheets • 2 12 h~d-gears, n.e.c. 2 124 368.3 Engraving, embossing, poli Major Gr. 28 Manufacture of Wood and shing and welding of metal Wooden Products products 3 Minor 369.2 Manufacture of light engi Gr. 280 Sawing, planing and milling neering goods including bolt~ \ of wood 4 and screws . 2 281 Manufacture of wooden 369.8 Foundry Industry (including furniture and fixtures. .. 2 44 blacksmithy) 2 43 • fhe tutal nu.nber of to ..ms in the taluka is 3. 150 URBAN LIST OF RURAL CRAFTS AND NUMBER OF PERSONS EMPLOYED IN PRO DUCTION-contd_ No. of No. of Major/Minor persons Major/Minor persons Group employed Group employed Industrial No. of in Industrial No. of in Code No. Name of Craft Towns production Code No. Name of Craft Towns production 2 3 4 2 3 4 ANJAR TALUKA-concld. ANJAR TOWN-contd. Major Gr. 37 Machinery (All kinds other Major Gr. 23 Textile-Cotton 4 than Transport) and Elec Minor trical Equipment 17 Gr. 234 Cotton cloth weaving in Minor powerJooms . 4 Gr. 370 Manufacture of mechanical Major Gr. 27 Textile-Miscellaneous 59 water pumps, tube well Minor pumps, air pumps, etc. ' 2 5 Gr. 273.1 Making of cap, hat. and 378 Repairing and servicing of other head-gears . 2 radios • 12 273.4 Making of textile garments including rain-coats and Major Gr. 38 Transport Equipment 32 head-gears, n.e.c. 57 Minor Major Gr. 28 Manufacture of Wood and Gr. 384 Repairing and servicing of Wooden Products 45 automobiles. I 7 Minor 388 Repair of cycle and rickshaw 2 2S Gr. 280 Sawing. planing and milling of wood Major Gr. 39 Miscellaneous Manufacturing 4 industries IJ6 2S1 Manufacture of wooden fur- niture and fixtures Minor 29 Gr. 390.1 Repair of spectacles 289.4 Manufacture of other wood 392 Repairing and servicing of and allied prodUcts, D.e.C. 12 watches and clocks 2 lZ Major Gr. 30 Printing and Publishing S 393.1 Inlay work with ivory and Minor brass 3 Or 302.1 Printing works, printing of 393 2 GoJdsmithy 2 78 handbills, invitation cards, 399.9 Making and repairing of etc. S goods, n.e.c. 2 22 Major Gr. 31 Leather atld Leather Products 33 ANJAR TOWN Minor Gr.310.2 Currying. tanning and finishing Major Gr. 20 Foodstuffs of hides and skins, prepara 97 tion of finished leather 3 Minor Gr. 200.1 Production of flour by. village 311.1 Making of leather boots, chakkies or flour mill by shoes or chappais (slippers, grinding wheat. maize. gram, sandals) 28 etC. 19 313 Manufacture of leather pro- ducts such as leather 205 Production of bread, biscuit. upholstery, suitcases, pocket cake and other bakery books, cigarette and key products 5 cases, purse, saddlery, whip, 207 Oil pressing ghani. kolhu or acquaducts (Kos). charsa by small machines 2 and other articles 1 2 209.1 Confectionery 58 Major Gr. 32 Rubber, Petroleum and Coal 209.2 Making of sweet-meats. Products 2 laddu, peda, barphi, batasa. etc. Minor 8 Gr. 320 Vulcanising tyres and tubes 2 209.6 Making of dalmot, chanachur (jor) garam. rewari, etc. . Major 34-35 209.7 Making of other food products Gr. Non'metallic Mineral Products other than Petroleum and Coal 7 for residuary snakes 4 Minor Major Gr. 21 Beverages 12 Gr. 340.1 Making of bricks 7 Minor Major Gr. 36 Basic Metals and their Gr. 215 Production of icc • 12 Products except Machinery Major Gr. 22 Tobacco Products 6 and Transport Equipment 70 Minor Minor Gr.22O Manufacture of bidi 6 Gr. 365.2 Making of brassware 30 151 URBAN LIST OF RURAL CRAFTS AND NUMBER OF PERSONS EMPLOYED IN PRODUCTION-contd. No. of No. of Majo'r/Minor persons Major/Minor persons Group employed Group employed Industrial No. of in Industrial No. of in Code No. Name of Craft Towns production Code No. Name of Craft Towns production 2 3 4 2 4 ANJAR TOWN-cancld. GANDHIDIIAM TOWN-contd. Minor Major Gr. 28 Manufacture of Wood and Gr. 367.2 Making of articles from tin Wooden Products 21 sheets. • • • . 3 Minor 368.3 Engraving, embossing, poli Gr. 281 Manufacture of wooden fur- shing and welding of metal niture and fixtures 15 products 3 289.4 Manufacture of other wood 369.8 Foundry Industry (including and alJied products, D.e.C. 6 blacksmithy) 34 Major Gr. 30 Printing and Publishing 4 Major Gr. 37 Machinery (All kind9 other than Transport) and "Elec Minor trical Equipment 4 Gr. 302.1 Printing works, printing of handbills, invitation cards, Minor etc 4 Gr. 370 Manufacture of i> mechanical water pump, tube well Major Gr. 31 Leather and Leather Products 10 pumps, air pumps, etc. 4 Minor Major Gr. 38 Transport Equipment 16 Gr. 311.1 Making of leather boots, shoes or chappals (slippers, Minor sandals) Gr. 384 Repairing and servicing of 10 automboiles . . . 7 Major Gr. 32 Rubber, Petroleum and Coal • 388 Repair of cycle and rickshaw 9 Praducts 2 Major Gr. 39 Miscellaneous Manufacturing Minor Industries 82 Gr. 320 Vulcanising tyres and tubes. 2 Minor Mojor Gr. 33 Chemicals and Chemical Gr. 392 Repairing and servicing of Products 2 watches and clocks • 9 Minor 393.1 Inlay work with ivory and Gr. 336.1 Manufacture of soap and brass 1 3 washing soda 2 393.2 Goldsmithy • 1 60 Major Gr. 36 Basic Metals and their 399.9 Making and repairing of Products except Machinery goods, n.e.c. 10 and Transport Equipment 20 GANDHIDHAM TOWN Minor Gr.367.2 Making of articles from tin Major Gr. 20 Foodstuffs 54 sheets. • • • . 9 369.2 Manufacture of light enginee Minor Gr. 200.1 Production of flour by village ring goods including bolts chakkies or flour mill by and . screws 2 grinding wheat, maize, 369.8 Foundry Industry (including gram, etc.. • 20 blacksmithy) 9 205 Production of bread, biscuit, Major Gr. 37 Machinery (All kinds other cake and other bakery than Transport) and products 8 Electrical Equipment 13 209.2 Making of sweet-meats, Minor laddu, peda, barphi, batasa, Gr. 370 Manufacture of mechanical etc. 26 water pumps, tube well pumps, air pumps, etc. Major Gr. 21 Beveroges 3 378 Repairing and servicing of Minor radios • 12 Gr. 215 Production of ice 3 Major Gr. 38 Transport Eqllipment 16 Major Gr. 22 Tobacco Product' 5 Minor Minor Gr. 388 Repair of cycle and rickshaw Gr.220 Manufacture of bidi 5 16 Major Gr. 39 Miscellaneous Manufacturing Major Gr. 23 Textile-Cotton 2 Industries 34 Minor Gr. 230 Cotton ginning, cleaning, Minor carding, pressing and baling Gr. 390.1 Repair of spectacles . 2 392 Repairing and servicing of Mojor Gr. 27 Textile-Miscellaneous 67 watches and clocks • 3 Minor 393.2 Goldsmithy. • • 18 Gr.273.4 Making of textile garments 399.9 Making and repairing of including rain-coats and goods, n.e.c. 12 head-gears, n.e.c. 67 Kandla Port Town Nil 152 RURAL LIST OF RURAL CRAFTS AND NUMBER OF PERSONS EMPLOYED IN PRODUCTION No. of No of Major/Minor persons Major/Minor persons Group employed Group employed Industrial No. of in Industrial No. of in Code No. Name of Craft villages production Code No. Name of Craft villages production 2 3 4 2 3 4 KUTCH DlSTRICT-contd. KUTCH DISTRICT" Major Gr. 31 Lealherand Leather Products 376 437 Minor Major Gr. 20 Foodstuffs Gr.310.2 Currying, tanning and finishing Minor of hides and skins, prepara· Gr. 200.1 Production of flour by village tion of finished leather 21 117 chakkies or flour mill 311.1 Making of leather boots by grinding wheat, maize, shoes or chappals (slippers; gram, etc. . 129 296 sandals) 59 241 21)6 Production of butter, cream, 313 Manufacture of leather ghee, cheese, chhana, khowa products such as leather and other dairy products 2 upholstery, suitcases, pocket 207 Oil pressing ghani, kolhu or books, cigarette and key by small machines 11 22 cases, purses, saddlery, whip, acquaducts (Kos), charsa 209.2 Making of sweetmeats. and other articles 5 laddu, peda, barphi, batasa, 10 etc. 33 113 314 Repair of shoes, chappa[s and other leather footwear 209.6 Making of dalmot, chanachur 1 (jor) garam, rewari, etc. 2 4 315 Repair of all other leather products except footwear 3 7 45 Major Gr. 22 Tobacco Producu Major Minor Gr. 34-35 Non-metallic Mineral Products Gr. 220 Manufacture of bidi 11 45 other than Petroleum and Coal 59 Minor Major Gr. 23 Textile-Cotton 252 Gr. 341.2 Manufacture of cement jali Minor and tiles . . . . 2 Gr.233.1 Dyeing of cloth (cotton) 350 Making of earthenware such and yarn as pottery, etc. 10 57 235 Cotton cloth weaving in handlooms • 40 240 Major Gr. 36 Basic Metals and their 236 Manufacture of khadi textile Products except Machinery in handlooms 3 11 and Transport Equipment 534 Minor Major Gr. 25 Textile-Wool 29 Gr.365.2 Making of brassware 19 55 Minor 369.1 Manufacture of agricultural Gr. 255 Weaving of woollen cloth in implements such as plough handloom such as blankets, share. khurpi, kudal, etc. • 50 159 rugs, pashmina, thulma, 369.2 Manufacture of light enginee gudma, etc. 3 29 ring goods including bolts and screws 2 Major Gr. 27 Textile-Miscellaneous 4 193 369.4 Making and repairing of locks and trunks Minor ~ 3 Gr. 273.2 Traditional garments 3 369.8 Foundry Industry (including 273.4 Making of textile garments blacksmithy) • _ • 112 313 including rain-coats and head-gears, n.c.c. Major Gr. 37 M(J(;hinery (All kinds other 58 190 than Transport) and Electri- Major Gr. 28 Manufacture of Wood and cal Equipment 8 Wooden Products 591 Minor Gr. 370 Manufacture of mechanical Minor waler pumps, tube well Or. 280 Sawing, planing and milling pumps, air pumps, etc. 3 of wood 4 8 281 Manufacture of wooden Major Gr. 38 Transport Equipment 18 furniture and fixtures 5 8 289.4 Manufacture of other wood Minor and allied products, n.e.c. 195 579 Gr. 388 Repair of cycle and rickshaw 9 18 ------"The total number of villages iu the district is 937. 153 RURAL LIST OF RURAL CRAFTS AND NUMBER OF PERSONS EMPLOYED IN PRODUCTION-contd. No. of No. of Major/Minor persons Major/Minor persons Graul) employed Group employed Industrial No. of in Industrial No. of in Code No. Name of Craft villages production Code No. Name of Craft villages production 2 4 3 4 KUTCH DISTRICT-coneld. BHUJ TALUKA-contd. Major Gr.39 Miscellaneous Manufacturing Minor Industries 288 Gr. 31Ll Making of leather boots, shoes Minor orchappais (slippers, sandals) 14 58 Gr. 392 Repairing and servicing of watches and clocks 3 4 Major 393.2 GoldsmithY 69 241 Gr. 34-35 Nan-metallic Mineral Produ.cts other than Petroleum and 395.5 Manufacture of other statio- Coal 6 nery articles such ' as pencils, penholders, etc. 2 Minor 399.9 Making and repairing of Gr. 350 Making of earthenware such goods, n.e.c. 16 41 as pottery, etc. 2 6 MajaT Gr. 36 Basic Metals and their BHUJ TALUKA* Products except Machinery and Transport Equipment 118 9 Major Gr. 20 Foodstuffs Minor Minor Gr.365.2 Making of brassware 13 42 Gr. 200.1 Production of flour by village chakkies or flour mill by 369.8 Foundry Industry (including grinding wheat, maize, blacksmithy) 13 76 gram, etc. 2S 43 Major Gr. 37 Machinery (All kinds other 207 Oil pressing ghani, kolhu or than Transport) and Electrical by small machines 3 8 Equipment 1 209.2 Making of sweetmeats.laddu. Minor peda, barphi, batasa, etc.. 6 24 Gr. 370 Manufacture of mechanical 209.6 Making of dalmot, chanachur water pumps, tube well (jar) garam, rewari, elC. 2 4 pumps, air pumps, etc. Major Gr. 22 Tobacco Products 6 Major Gr. 38 Transport Equipment 9 Minor Minor Gr. 220 Manufacture of bidi 6 Or. 388 Repair of cycle and rickshaw 3 Major Gr. 23 Textile- Cotton 40 Major Gr. 39 Miscellaneous Manufacturing industries 71 Minor Or. 235 Cotton cloth weaving in Minor handlooms 12 40 Gr. 392 Repairing and servicing of watches and clocks Major Gr. 27 Textile··Miscellaneous 33 393.2 Goldsmithy 15 S3 Minor Gr. 273.4 Mak.ing of textile garments 399.9 Making and repairing of including rain-coats and goods, n.e c. 8 17 head-gears, n.e.c. 11 33 NAKHATRANA TALUKAt Major Gr. 28 Manufacture of Wood and ! Wooden Products i24 Major Gr. 20 Foodstuffs 104 Minor Sawing, planing and milling Minor Gr. 230 Gr. 200.1 Production of flour by village of wood 3 chakkies or flour mill by 281 Manufacture of wooden grinding wheat, maize. furniture and fixtures 3 4 gram, etc. 29 76 289.4 Manufacture of other wood 206 Production of butter. cream, and allied products, n.e.c. 44 117 ghee, cheese, chhana, khowa and other dairy products Major Gr. 31 Leather and Leather Products 65 2 Oil pressing ghani, kolhu or Minor 207 Gr. 310.2 Currying, tanning and fini by small machines 2 5 shing of hides and skins, 209.2 Making of sweetmeats, preparation of finished laddu, peda, barphi, batasa, leather. 2 7 etc. 10 21 -The total number of villaies in the taluka is 152. tThe total number of villages in the taluka is 130. 154 RURAL LIST OF RURAL CRAFTS AND NUMBER OF PERSONS EMPLOYED IN PRODUCTION-contd. No. of No. of Major/Minor persons Major/Minor persons Group employed Group employed Industrial No. of in Industrial No. of in Code No. Name of Craft villages production Code No. Name of Craft villages productio[) 2 3 4 2 3 4 NAKHATRANA TALUKA-contd. NAKHATRANA TALUKA-concld. Major Gr. 23 Textile-Cotton 78 Major Gr. 36 Basic Metals and their Products except Machinery Minor and Transport Equipment 103 Gr. 233.1 Dyeing of cloth (cotton) and yarn Minor Gr. 365.2 Making of brassware 235 Cotton cloth weaving in handlooms 14 77 369.1 Manufacture of agricultural implements such as plough- Major Gr. 25 Textile-Wool 3 share, khurpi, kudal, etc. 8 25 369.2 Manufacture of light enginee· Minor ring goods including bolts Gr. 255 Weaving of woollen cloth in and screws 2 4 band loom such as blankets, rugs, pashmina, thuIma, 369.4 Making and repairing of gudma, etc. 3 locks and trunks 3 369.8 Foundry Industry (including Major Gr. 27 Textile-Miscellaneous 51 blacksmithy) 26 70 Minor Major Gr. 37 Machinery (All kinds other Gr.273.4 Making of textile garments than Transport) and including rain.coats and Electrical Equipment 7 head·gears, D.e.C. 19 51 Minor Major Gr. 28 Manufacture of Wood and Gr. 370 Manufacture of mechanical water pumps, tube well Wooden Products 118 pumps, air pumps, etc. 2 7 Minor Major Gr. 38 Transport Equipment 5 Gr. 280 Sawing, planing and milling of wood Minor 281 Manufacture of wooden Gr. 388 Repair of cycle and rickshaw 3 5 furniture and fixtures .. 2 Major Gr. 39 Miscellaneous Manufacturing 289.4 Manufacture of other wood llldustries 85 and allied fJroducts. n.e.c. 33 115 Minor Major Gr. 31 Leather and Leather Products 129 Gr. 392 Repairing and servlcmg of watches and clocks 2 Mionr 393.2 Goldsmithy 19 72 Gr. 310.2 Currying. tanning and fini· shing of hides and skins. 395.5 Manufacture of other statio preparation of finished onery articles such as leather 13 70 pencilS, penholders. etc. 2 311.1 Making oflcather boots, shoes 399.9 Making and repairing of or chappals (slippers, goods, n.e.c. 2 9 sandals) 11 49 LAKHPAT TALUKA$ 313 Manufacture of leather pro ducts such as leather upholstery. suitcases, pocket Major Gr. 20 Foodstuffs 13 books. cigarette and key Minor cases, purses, saddlery, Gr. 200.1 Production of flour by village whip, acqducts (Kos). charsa chakkies or flour mill by and other articles 5 10 grinding wheat. maize, Major gram, etc. 4 9 Gr. 34-35 Non·metalJjc Mineral Producl-f 209.2 Making of sweetmeats, other than Petroleum and laddu. peda, barphi, batasa, etc. 2 4 Coal 17 Major Gr. 22 Tobacco Products 3 Minor Gr. 350 Making of earthenware such Minor as pottery, etc. 4 17 Gr. 220 Manufacture of bidi 3 -~------The total number of villages in the taluka is 86. 155 RURAL LIST OF RURAL CRAFTS AND NUMBER OF PERSONS EMPLOYED IN PRODUCTION-contd. No. of No. of. Major/Minor persons Major/Minor persons Group employed Group employed Industrial No. of in Industrial No. of in Code No. Name of Craft villages production Code No. Name of Craft villages production 2 3 4 2 3 4 LAKHPAT TALUKA-contd. ABDASA TALUKA-coltfd. 9 Major Gr. 27 Textile-Miscellaneous Minor Minor Or. 236 Manufacture of khadi textile Gr. 273.4 Making of textile garments, in handlooms 3 11 including rain,coats and head-gears. n.e.c. 2 9 Major Gr. 27 Textile-Miscellaneous Major Gr. 28 Manufacture of Wood and Minor Wooden. Products 12 Gr. 273,4 Making of textile garments Minor including rain-coats and Gr.289.4 Manufacture of other woOd head-gears, n.e.c. I3 52 and allied products D.e.C. • 3 12 Major Gr. 28 Manufacture of Wood and Major Gr. 31 Leather und Leather Products 7 Wooden Products 69 Minor Minor Gr. 311.1 Making of leather boots, Or. 281 Manufacture of wooden shoes or chappals (slippers, furniture and fixtures . 2 6 sandals) 2 289,4 Manufacture of other wood 314 Repairof shoes, chappals and and allied products, n.e.C. 21 67 other leather footwear Major Gr. 31 Leacher and Leather ProdUCTS 53 Major Gr. 36 Basic Metals and their Products except Machineny and Minor Transport Equipment 9 Gr.311.1 Making of leather boots, 369.1 Manufacture of agricultural shoes or chappals (slippers, implements such as plough sandals) 12 46 share, khurpi, kudal, etc. . 3 315 Repair of all other leather 369.8 Foundry Industry (including products except footwear 3 7 blacksmithy)' 2 6 Major Major Gr. 38 Transport Equipment 2 Gr. 34-35 Non-meTallic Mineral Pro ducts other than Petroleum Minor and Coal 2 Gr. 388 Repair of cycle and rickshaw 2 Minor Major Gr. 39 Miscellaneous MaRujacturing Gr. 350 Making of earthenware such 7 Industries as pottery, etc. 2 Minor Or. 393.2 Goldsmithy 2 7 Major Gr.36 Basic Metals and their Products except Machinery and ABDASA TALUK.A* Transport Equipment 110 Major Gr. 10 Foodstuffs 77 Minor Gr. 365.2 Making of brassware 4 10 Minor Or. 200.1 Production of flour by village 369.1 Manufacture of agricultural chakkies or flour inill by implements such as plough grinding wheat, maize, share, khurpi, kudal, etc. 8 37 gram, etc. 15 51 369.8 Foundry Industry (including 209.2 Making of sweetmeats, laddu, blacksmithy) 31 63 peda, barphi, bataga, etc. 5 26 Major Gr. 39 Misccllaneouf Manufaciuring ,\fajor Gr. 22 Tobacco Products 4 Ind1lstries 44 Minor Gr. 220 Manufacture of bidi 4 Minor Gr,392 Repairing and servicing of Major Gr. 23 Textile-Cotlorl 14 watches and Clocks 1 Minor 393.2 Goldsmithy 10 39 Or. 235 Cotton cloth weaving in, 399.9 Making and repairing of handlooms 3 goods, n.e.c. 4 • The total number of villages in Ule taluka is 143, 156 RURAL LIST OF RURAL CRAFTS AND NUMBER OF PERSONS EMPLOYED IN PRODUCTION-contd. No. of No. of Major/Minor persons Major/Minor p~rs~s. Group employed Group employed Industrial No. of in Industrial No. of in Code No. Name of Craft villages production Code No. Name of Craft villages production 2 3 4 2 4 MAl'mVI TALUKA· MUNDRA TALUKAt Major Gr. 20 Foodstuffs 26 Major Gr. 20 Foodstufh 28 Minor Minor Gr. 200.1 Production of flour by village Gr. 200.1 Production of flour by village chakkies or flour mill by chakkies or flour mill b· grinding wheat. maize, grinding wheat, mp,:", .... gram, etc. 10 18 gram, etc. 10 23 209.2 Making of sweetmeats,laddu, 207 Oil pressing ghani, kolhu or peda, barphi, batasa, etc. 4 8 by small machines 3 3 209.2 Making of sweet-meats, laddu, MaIor Gr. 22 Tobacco Products 3 peda, barphi, batasa, etc. 2 2 Minor Mojor Gr. 22 Tobacco Products 4 Gr. 220 Manufacture of bidi 3 Minor Major Gr. 23 Textile-Cotton 4 Gr. 220 Manufacture of bidi 2 4 Minor Gr. 235 Cotton cloth weaving in Major Gr. 23 Textile-Cotton J handlooms 2 4 Minor Major Gr. 27 Textile··Miscellaneous 5 Gr. 235 Cotton cloth weaving in handlooms 3 Minor Gr.273.4 Making of textile garments Major Gr. 28 Manufacture of Wood and including rain-coats and Wooden Products head-gears, n.e.c. 2 5 23 Major Gr. 28 Manufacture of Wood and Minor Wooden Products 39 Gr. 289.4 Manufacture of other wood and allied products, n.e.c. 10 23 Minor Gr. 289.4 Manufacture of other wood Major Gr. 31 Leather and Leather Products 3 and allied products, n.e.c. 17 39 Minor Major Gr. 31 Leather and Leather Products 15 Or. 311.1 Making of leather boots, shoes or chappals (slippers, Minor sandals) Gr. 310.2 Currying, tanning and fini 2 3 ~hing of hides ami skins, Major preparation of finished leather 4 12 Gr.34-35 Non-metallic, Mineral Pro ducts other than Petroleum 311.1 Making of leather boots, and Coal shoes or chappals (slippers, 4 sandals) 3 Minor Gr. 350 Making of earthenware such Major Gr. 36 Basic Metals and their Pro as pottery, etc. ducts except Machinery and 4 Transport Equipment 3! Major Gr. 36 Basic Metals and their Minor Products except Machinery Gr. 369.1 Manufacture of agricultural and Transport Equipment 2 implements such itS plough share, khurpi, kudal, etc.. 7 13 Minor 369.8 Foundry Industry (including Gr. 369.1 Manufacture of agricultural blacksmithy) . • . 6 18 implements such as plough share, khurpi, kudal, etc. 4 12 Major Gr. 39 Miscellaneouv Manufacturing 369.8 Foundry Industry (including Industries 7 blacksmithy) 8 11 Minor~ Gr. 393.2 Goldsmithy 3 6 Major Gr. 38 Transport Equipment 1 399.9 Making and repairing of Minor goods, n.e.c. Gr. 388 Repair of cycle and rickshaw ------_-----_ *The total number of villages in the taluka is 98. tThe total number of villages in the taluka is 57. 157 RURAL LIST OF RURAL CRAFfS AND NUMBER OF PERSONS EMPLOYED IN PRODUCTION-contd. No. of No of Major/Minor persons Major/Minor persons Group employed Group employed Industrial No. of in Industrial No. of in COde No. Name of Craft villages production Code No. Name of Craft villages production 2 3 4 2 3 4 MUNDRA TALUKA-contd. ANJAR TALUKA-contd. Major Gr. 39 Miscellaneous Manufacturing Minor Industries 6 Gr. 311.1 Making of leather boots. shoes or chappals (slippers, Minot sandals) 3 12 Gr. 393,2 GoldsmithY 2 399.9 Making and repairing of Major goods, n,e.c. 4 Gr. 34-35 Non-metamc Mineral Products other than Petroleum and Coal 30 ANJAR TALUKA* Minor Gr. 341.2 Manufacture of cement jali Mqjof Gr. 20 Foodstuffs 53 and tiles . • . • 2 350 Making of earthenware such Minor as pottery, etc. 2 28 Gr. ~OO.l Production of flour by village chakkies or flour mill by Major Gr. 36 Basic Metals and their Products grinding wheat, maize, gram, except Machinery and etc. 20 30 Transport Equipment 46 207 Oil pressing ghani, kolhu, Minor 3 6 or by small machines Gr. 365.2 M'lking of brassware 2 209.2 Making ofsweet-meats, laddu, 369.1 Manufacture of agricultural peda, barphi, batasa, etc. 3 17 implements such as plough share, khutpi, kudal, etc. . Tobacco-Products 21 6 18 Major Gr. 22 369.8 Fuundry Industry (including Minor blacksmithy) 10 26 Manufacture of bidi 4 21 Gr. 220 Major Gr. 38 Transport Equipment Major Gr. 23 Textile-Cotton 34 Minor Gr. 388 Repair of cycle and rickshaw Minor Gr. 235 Cotton cloth weaving in Mojo,' Gr. 39 Miscellaneous Manufacturing handlooms 4 34 Industries 54 Major Gr. 25 Textile-Wool 26 Minor Gr.393.2 Goldsmithy IS 50 Minor 399.9 Making and repairing of Gr. 255 Weaving of woollen cloth in handloom such as blankets, goods, n.e.c. 2 4 rugs, pashrnina, thulma, gudma.etc. 2 26 BHACHAU TALUKA.t Major Gr. 27 Textile-Miscellaneous 37 Major Gr. 20 Foodstuffs 5 Minor Minor Gr.273.2 Traditional garments 3 Gr. 200.1 Production of flour by village 273.4 Making of textile garments chakkies or flour mill by including rain-coats and grinding wheal. maize, head-gears. n.e.c. 9 34 gram, etc. 2 5 Major Gr. 28 Manufacture of Wood and RAPAR TALUKAx Wooden Products 87 Major Gr. 20 Foodstuffs 39 Minor Minor Gr.289.4 Manufacture of other wood Gr. 200.1 Production of flour by village and allied products, n.e.c. 39 87 chakkies or flour mill lly grinding wheat, maize, gram, Major Gr. 31 Leather OIId Leather Products 37 etc. 13 39 Minor , Gr.310.2 Currying, tanning and fini Major Gr. 23 Textile-CottDn 79 shing of hides and skins. Minor preparation of finished Gr. 235 Cotton cloth weaving in leather 25 handlooms • 6 79 .".., total number of villages in the taluka is 77. tThe total number of villages in the taluka is 72. xThe total number of villages ill the taluka is 96. 158 RURAL LIST OF RURAL CRAFTS AND NUMBER OF PERSONS EMPLOYED IN PRODUCTION-concld. No. of No. of Ma jor/Minor persons Major/Minor persons Group employed Group employed Industrial No. of in Industrial No, of in Code No. Name of Craft villages production Code No. Name of Craft villages production 2 3 4 2 3 4 RAPAR TALUKA-contd. KHAVDA MAHALt Major Gr. 27 Textile-Miscellaneous 3 Major Gr. 20 Foodstuffs 13 Minor Minor Gr. 273.4 Making of textile garments Gr. 200, I Production of flour by village including rain-coats and chakkies of flour mill by head-gears, n.e.c. grinding wheat, maize, gram, Major Gr. 28 Manufacture of Wood and etc. 2 106 Wooden Products 209.2 Making of sweetmeat, Minor )addu, peda. barphi, batasa, Gr. 289.4 Manufacture of other wood etc. 11 and allied products, n.e.c. 23 106 Major Gr. 22 Tobacco Products 4 Major Gr. 31 Leather and Leather Products 26 Minor Minor Gr. 220 Manufacture of bidi 4 Gr. 310.2 Currying, tanning and fini Major Gr. 27 Textile-Miscellaneous J shing of hidt:s ami skins Minor preparation of finished Gr. 273.4 Making of textile garments leather. 3 including rain-coats and 311.1 Making of leather boots, shoes head-gears, n.e.c. 3 or chappals (slippers, Major Gr. 28 Manufacture of Wood and tiandals) 3 23 Wooden Products 10 Major Gr. 36 Basic Metals and their Pro Minor ducts except Machinery and Gr:289.4 Manufacture of other wood Transport Equipment 92 and allied products, n.e.c.. 2 10 Minor Major Gr. 31 Leather and Leather Products 41 Gr. 369.1 Manufacture of agricultural implements such as plough- Minor Gr.311.1 Making of leather boots, share, khurpi, kudaJ, etc. 16 51 shoes or chappals (slippers, 369.8 Foundry Industry (including sandals) ] 1 41 blacksmithy) 14 41 Major Gr. 36 Basic Metals and their Products Major Gr. 39 Miscellaneous Manufacturing except Machinery and Industries 9 Transport Equipment 2 Minor Minor Gr. 393.2 Goldsmithy 3 9 Gr. 369.8 Foundry Industry (idcluding blacksmithy) 2 2 KHADIR MAHALO' Major Gr. 39 Miscellaneous Manufactaring _Major Gr. 28 Manufacture of Wood and lnduslries 5 Wooden Products j Minor Minor Gr. 393,2 Goldsmithy 3 Gr. 289.4 Manufacture of other wood 399.9 Making and repairing of and allied products, n.e.c.. 3 3 goods, n.e.c. 2 "The total number of villages in the mahaI is 10. tThc total number of villages in the mahal is 16. 159 PART I1-contd. OFFICIAL STATISTICS LIST OF TABLES ON OFFICIAL STATISTICS Pages RAINFALL AND TEMPERATURE: 1.1 Maximum and Minimum Temperature, 1955 and 1957-1960 at Headquarters Station, Bhuj 165 1.2 ~onthly Rainfall, 1952-1956 and 1958-1960 at Headquarters Station, Bhllj 165 2 VITAL STATISTICS: 2.1 Birth and Death Rate based on Mid-year Population Estimates 166 2.2 Death s fro m Selected .causes, 1960 167 3 AGRICULTURE: 3.1 Land Utilization, 1956-57 and 1960-61 . • '" 167 3.2 Area and Outturn of Principal Crops, 1950-51, 1954-55 and 1956-57-1960-61 168-169 3.3 Irrigation Potential and Utilization . . . . 170-171 3.4 Area irrigated by Sources, 1950-51, 1956-57 and 1960-61 • • . . . • 172 3.5 Area irrigated by Crops, 1950-51, 1956-51 and 1960-61 . • . . . • 172 3.6 Progress under Agricultural Extension in various Development Blocks up to 31-3-1961 173 4 LIVESTOCK: 4.1 Livestock and Agricultural Implements, 1951, 1956 and 1961 174 5 CO-OPERATION: 5.1 Number, MemberShip and Financial Position of Co-operative Banks and Societies, 1960-61 175 6 FISHERIES: 6.1 Fishing Centres, Landing Places and Number of Fishing Boats according to Size as on 31-3-1961. 176 7 REGISTERED FACTORIES: 7.1 Number and Type of Registered Factories showing Average Employment, 1961 177 8 ELECTRICITY: , . 8.1 Installed Capacity of Electricity, 1950-51, 1955-515 and 1960-61 .. 177 8.2 Consumption of Electricity according to Purpose, 1950-51, 1955-56 and 1960-61 177 9 MEDICAL AND PUBLIC HEALTH: 9.1 Number of Hospitals, Dispensaries and Patients treated in 1951, 1956 and 1961 178 9.2 List of HOSPitals and Dispensaries, 1961 178 9.3 Public Health Activities, 1960-61 179 to EDUCATION: 10.1 Schools, Scholars and Teachers in Primary Schools of Rural Areas of Kutch District, 1960-61 • • 179 10.2 Literacy and Education in Rural Areas of Kutch District, 1960-61...... • 180 10.3 Number and Type of Educational Institutions, Number of Pupils and Teachers, 1950-51, 1955-56 and 1960-61 180 10.4 Directory of High Schools and Colleges as on 3,1-3-1961 181 11 ADMINISTRATION: (a) Police and Crimes: 11.1 Strength of Police, 1960·61 ...... 181 11.2 Proportion of Area. Population and Cognizable Offences per Police. 1960-61 . . . . 181 11.3 Criminal Justice, Offences reported, Persons tried, convicted or acquitted for Selected Offences, 1960-61 182 (b) Jails: 11.4 Jails, 1951, 1956 and 1961 •• . • . . 182 (c) Registration: 11.5 Instruments registered and Value of Property transferred, 1951, 1956 and 1961 183 12 PLACES OF PUBLIC ENTERTAINMENT, "PRESSES AND JOURNALS: 12.1 Newspapers published in different Languages, 1950·51. 1955-56 and 1960-61 184 12.2 Printing Presses, 1961 . 184 12.3 Cinema Theatres, 1960-61 184 13 TRANSPORT AND COMMUNICATIONS: 13.1 Railway Mileages and Names of Railway Stations, 1960-61 . . . • . . 185 13.2 Road Mileages by Type of Surface and Category of Road, 1950·51, 1955-56 and 1960-61 185 13.3 Tonnage of Import and Export Cargo handfed at different Ports, 1950-51, 1955-56 and 1960-61 . 186 14 LOCAL BODIES: 14.1 Income and Expenditure of Municipalities, 1960-61 ...• 187 14.2 Income and Expenditure of District Local Board, 1955-56 and 1960·61 . 188 14.3 Income and Expenditure of Panchayats, 19.50-51, 1955-56 and 1960-61 188 15 COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT: 15.1 Progress and Achievements of Community Development/National Extension Scheme Blocks up to year ending 31-3-1961 . . . • . • . . , . 189 16 PRICES: 16.1 Average Retail Prices of Staple Foodstuffs, 1961 190 17 JOINT STOCK COl)1PANlES, BANKS, INSURANCE AND SMALL SAVINGS: (a) Joint Stock Companies: 17.1 Joint Stock Companies, 1960-61 190 (b) Banking: 17.2 Scheduled and Non-scheduled Banks, 1950, 1955 and 1960 . . . 190 17.3 Number and Type of Co-operative Banks, 1950-51, 1955-56 and 1960-61 191 (c) Insurance: 17.4 .Life Insurance Policies issued and Sum insured, 1957 to 1960 191 (d) Small Savings: 17.5 Target and Net Collection of Small Savings, 1960.61 191 18 CALENDAR OF IMPORTANT EVENTS. FAIRS AND FESTIVALS AND ANCIENT MONUMENTS: 18.1 Calendar of Important Events . • .. ••..•••••• • 191 18.2 Fairs and Festivals .192-193-194 18.3 Ancient Monuments 195 162 OFFICIAL STATISTICS Departmental statistics collected from various sources, viz., Administrative Departments, State ~ncl Central, Reserve Bank of India, Life Insurance Corporation, Gujarat Electricity Board, etc., have been included in the District Census Handbook for the first time, and distributed under 18 different sections listed below:- Rainfall & Temperature II Administration 2 Vital Statistics ]2 Public Entertainment and Presses and Journals 3 Agriculture 13 Transport and Communications 4 Livestock 14 Local Bodies 5 Co-operation ]5 Community Development 6 Fisheries 16 Prices 7 Factories 17 Joint Stock Companies, Insurance, Banks and 8 Electricity Co-operative Societies 9 Medical & Public Health 18 Important Events, Fairs and Festivals and Ancient 10 Education Monuments Uniform table numbers have been adopted in all the Handbooks. Wherever a particular table is pot applicable to or could not be compiled for want of requisite information for any district, there will be a break in the sequence, owing to the omission of such a table from the Handbook. To facilitate further reference, the source of the table as well as explanatory notes as to the units to which they refer and other particulars have been given at the foot of the table. Abbreviations used are: N.A.=Not available; .. =Nil 163 TABLE 1.1 MAXIMUM AND MINIMUM TEN1PERATUltJt; 1955 'AND '19574960 'AT HE~JS(JlIA.RTERsSTATION, BHUJ [in Centigrade] [In Centigrade] , Mean ~. Mean Mean : Mean Lowest Maximum Highest Minimum Lowest M~Dth Maximum Highest Minimum 1 2 3 4 5 2 3 4 ~ :! ,; 1958-contd. 1955 \ 32.9 39.0 26.3 22~O January. 25.2 28.0 9.5 7.0 July. ,,9.0 August 33.3 38.0 23.8 22.0 February . 35.6 . 37.0 .18.6 22,0 . 26.6 '13.0 September . 32.2 38.0 24.7 March ' 35.7 40.0 . 23.1 18.0 17-0 October 33.9 36.0 April 37.0 41.0 20.3 17.5 13.0 39.0 45.0 25.3 23.0 November 31.8 34.0 May 28.5 34.0 14.4 9.0 JUBe 36.1 39.0 27.2 26.0 December JUly :34.5 ;37.0 26.4 '25.0 August 31.5 36.0 25.1 22.0 1959 September .32.2 37.0 24.3 23.0 JanUary 25.6' 30.0 9.6 7.0 October ' '3~.7 .38.0 21.0 16.0 29.3' 35.0 13.7 7.0 3 .2 35.0 a2 11.0 February November March 36.1 41.0 18'.7 14:0 December 30.2 31.0 12.3 •. 6.0 20.0 ).. ~ 1 '99.2 42.0 22.8 ~il' 25.9,' 22.0 1957 y '40.1 44.0 June 36.7 39.0 ;.27.• 1 25.0 January 26.0 32.0 10.7 6.0 July 31.0 34.0 ·25.5 22.0 February 211.2 32.0 10.8 5.0 August 30.3 32.0 24.7 23.0 March 33.6 .37.0 17.5 ,12.0 September )2,<),9 33.0 23.5 . 21.0 April 37.3 '. ,'48.0 '21.7 19.0 October 33.4 37.0 22.1 180 May 37.9 42.0 24.7 22.0 November 31.0 34.0 15.0 12.0 10.9 6.0 June 38.6 42.0 27.0 25.0 DecembeJ:, 27.4 i/ : 32.0 July/ ,32.'2 38.0 '26.0 23.0 ,,1%0 August 32.7 37;0 24.9 18~g Septembel 31.7 J 39.0 31.9' 21. January 26.3 30.0 6.2 3.0 October 35.9 38.0 Febnjary 32.0 3$;0 10.3 5.0 33.0"" 38.0' 17.8 November :a 12. March 32.3 37.0 16.6 9.0 December 28.0 31.0 12.4 9.0 ApriJ . , 37.9, 40.0, 20A 15 (I 1988 May , 3.9.6 . 44.0' 24.0 19.0 June' 37.4 39.0 26.8 23.0 January 28.9 33.0 13.3 11.0 July 34.1 38.0 26.0 21.0 32.0 35.0 25.3 24.0 February 30.1 34'8 13.8. W.O August March 34.1 39. 19.5: IS.0 September 3<5.2 40.0 24.1 21.0 April 38.6 45.0 23:4 19,0 October 37.1 41.0 20.7 17.0 May 33.8 45.0 25.9 22.0 November 31.7 35.0 :145, 10.0 8.0 June 37.8 42.0 27.6 24.0 December 28.7 31.0 ,11.6 NOfe .- ~ource : 1 DireCtorate of Health and Medical Services, Gujaral ~. 2,' Meteorological Offi.;,:er, A.hmedabad TABLE 1.2 MONTHLY RAlhl'aLL, JY;'.N~() ANV, JY~IS'ly60 AT HEADQUARTEQ.S STA1;WN, BHUJ " , ' .;.' ,,' " " [In ,Centimetres] Year 1952 1953 1954 1955 1956 1958 1959 1960 Monthly Monthly Monthly Monthly Monthly Monthly Monthly Munthly I Rainfall N):onth ~:»nfall Rainfllll Rainfall Rainfall ' ; Rainfall Rainfall Rainfall 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 115.3 80 Total 26.1, ~4." 33.3 20.9 52.8 27.1 laiidary ., 1.1 0.9 0.1 0.4 0.3 February March April May 0.6 June 0.3 0.8 2.1 1-.3 6.7 0.8 July 18.6 6.9 5.8 0.2 24.8 8.4 73.0 6.1 August 6.3 44.2 18.9 6.6 ,17.4 1.8 .. { 0.6 September 1.7 5.1 13.4 5.3 14.7 25.2 0.5 October 0.1 3.7 1.1 9.8 November .0.9 0.5 0.4 December 0.2 0.3 ,0.3 Note: Source: '. Information for the years 1951 and 1957 is not available. Bombay Government Gazette TABLE 2.1 BIRTH AND DEATH RATE BASED ON MID-YEAR POPULATION :ESTIMATES 1951-60 1951 1952 1953 1954 Births· and deatll. U R U R U R U R U R 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 Births Male 10,769 30,131 1,451 2,473 1,121 2,813 1,111 3,137 877 3,398 Female 9,649 28,600 1,266 2.364 1.082 2.780 986 3,148 732 3,6111 Birth Rate Male 9.48 5.85 15.2 5.2 11.3 5.8 10.7 6.3 8.2 6.8 Female 8.49 5.55 13.3 4.9 10.9 5.7 9.5 6.4 6.8 7.2 Female births reported per 1,000 male births 896 949 873 956 965 988 887 1,004 835 1,065 Deuths Male 7,245 17,803 901 1,440 1,035 2,110 865 2,022 803 2,106 Female 6,713 16,394 863 1,344 962 2,045 798 1,864 714 1.921 Death Rate Male 12.68 ,7.16 19.3 6.3 21.1 9.1 16.8 8.5 14.9 8.7 Female 11.81 6.13 17.9 5.4 19.1 8.1 15.3 7.3 13.2 7.4 Female deaths reported pc r 1,000 male deaths 928 921 958 933 929 969 923 922 889 912 1955 1956 1957 1958 1959 1960 Births and _----- deaths U R U R U R U R U R U R 12 J3 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 Births Male U35 4.047 1,226 3,741 1,234 3,767 709 1,746 926 2,913 979 2.096 Female 989 3,570 1,108 3,629 1,100 3,662 647 1,452 874 2,488 865 1.889 Birth Rate Male 10.2 7.9 10.6 7.2 W.3 7.1 5.7 3.3 7.2 5.3 7.4 3.11 Female 8.9 7.0 9.6 7.0 ~.2 6.9 5.2 2.7 6.8 4.6 6.5 3.4 Female births reported per 1,000 male births 871 882 904 970 891 972 913 832 944 854 884 901 Deaths Male 854 2,577 985 2,307 812 2,178 289 793 365 1,309 336 961 Female 755 2,146 880 2,332 768 1,979 296 722 358 1,161 319 883 Death Rate Male 15.2 10.5 16.8 9.2 13.S 8.5 4.6 3.1 5.6 4.9 5.0 3.6 Female 1306 8.1 15.3 8.7 13.0 7.2 4.8 2.6 j.7 4.1 4.9 3.1 Female deaths reported pe r 1.000 male deaths 884 833 893 1,011 946 907 1,024 910 981 887 949 919 -_.---- Note: Source: t (a) U=Urban; R=Rural Directorate of Health and Medical Services, Gujara (b) Number of births per 1,000 of the total mid-year estimated population is calculated on the popu- lation of the district as then constituted. (c) Number of deaths per 1,000 of the same sex is calculated on the mid-year estimated population of the district as then constituted. (d) The information regarding number of births and deaths for the years 1951-1960 is furnished for the district as then constituted and the popula- tion for the years 1951 to 1960 has been estimated on the basis of average during the decade 1951-1960. (e) Birth and death rates for the decade 1951-1960 are average birth and death rates. 166 TABLE 2.2 BEAms FROM SELECTED CAUSES, 1960 Sl. SI. No. Causes of death 1960 No. Causes of death 1960 2 3 2 3 Total 2,499 7 Suicide (a) Total I 1 Cholera (b) Male 2 Small-pox 32 (c) Female Plague 8 Wounding or accident 41 4 Fevers 1.410 9 Wild beasts 5 Dysentery and Diarrhoea 64 10 Snake bite 22 6 Respiratory Disease 283 11 Rabies 4 12 All other causes 642 Note .' Infonnation for the years 1951 and 1956 is not Source: available. Directorate of Health and Medical Services. Gujarat TABLE 3.1 LAND UTILIZATION, 1956-57 AND 1960·61 [Area in '00 acres) Sl. Sl. No. Classification of area 1956-57 1960-61 No. Classification of area 1956-57 1960-61 2 3 4 2 3 4 Total Geographical area by village papers 10g,636 108.864 8 Current fallows 1,823 *5,352 2 Forest 1,269 4,824 9 Other fallow land } 4,661 3 Barren and un cultivable land} 75,066 4 Land put to non-agricultural *80,212 821 use . . . • • 10 Net area sown 10.981 13,S7S 5 a"'i~blo~", , '} 6,264 6 Permanent pastures and 11 Area sown more than once 385 318 other grazing lands. . -10,822 1,692 7 Land under miscellaneous tree crops and groves not 12 Total cropped area (i.e., Gross included in area sown . 138 cropped area) 11,366 13,893 • Note: Source: 1 Figures for the years 1956-57 and 1960·61 relate to the area of the district as then constituted. Directorate of Agriculture, Gujarat *2 Separate figures are not available. 167 s :;= ~ « o ii .-.on I I", I~ 0\ 00 • ~ 6 00 • ;1:; 10 -< o i :~~~~ ~ ....:M~ ..,; :-: i . '" ] '.c: Eil §~ ~ t-.t =.c -.<:;-'-' 0 .. ~ ~CO UO . e iilZ lCt--oo 168 :~~E~ ~ ~ NN lr)" ..... ...0\ 00.... « ii ..,.... ooZ-6 169 KH-22 TABU: 3.3 mRIGATION POTENTIAL [In acres) Actual Cost Year of Year of 1951-52 1952-53 1953-54 1954-55 51 •. (Rs. in commence- comple------No. Name of Project lakhs) ment tion P U P U P U P U 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 Oajod 1,174,665 1953 1955 2 Khengarsagat 304,061 1935 1937 1,648 1,094 1,648 1,648 1;648 1,543 1,648 730 3 Kharod 277,664 1938 1939 2,300 2,223 2,300 1,012 2,300 891 2,300 1,143 4 Lilpur No.1 .100,356 1939 1941 1,000 .. 1,000 359 1.000 147 1,000 936 5 Rajda 495,772 1943 1946 3,100 ],865 3,100 1,223 3,100 2.236 3,100 1,878 6 Vijayasagar 653,353 1944 ]948 4,100 891 4.100 2.200 4,100 4,062 4,100 2,200 7 Naranpur 184,664 1948 1950 480 534 480 286 480 835 480 835 8 Satpur 346,171 1948 1950 200 200 200 200 9 Serai 353,850 1948 1951 1,000 899 1,000 300 1,000 977 1,000 977 10 Vanothi 250,159 1948 1951 1,400 .. 1,400 1,400 1,400 252 11 Wandh (Mandvi) 111,898 1948 1960 410 124 410 109 410 4S 410 117 12 Vengdi 620,558 1952 1954 1,000 133 13 Lilpur No.2 308,316 1952 1953 950 1,200 950 611 14 Chhasara 560,419 1952 1954 1,000 243 15 Badaragadh (Shivlakha) 584,854 1952 1954 100 28 16 Mewasa 734,769 1955 1961 17 Jatawada 234,153 1955 ]959 18 Mauana 132,142 1955 1959 19 Phot 349,736 1955 1959 20 Chang 586,945 1955 1959 21 Lotia 291,587 1955 1959 22 Guniasar 102,140 1954 1954 23 Kalyanapur (orRapartaJuka) 72,749 1940 ]950 24 Pundi 99,520 1957 1959 25 Bela 22,226 1957 1959 26 Kankavati 1,683,060 1952 1955 27 Sanandro 1,136,520 1953 1957 28 Kaila 1,450,617 1952 1955 29 sargula 419.381 1952 1954 550 550 550 550 3 30 Balapur Budadro 708,179 1954 1956 31 Balachor 340.978 1955 1957 32 Nalia 376,755 1956 1961 33 KUPadhar 224,269 1947 1950 570 122 570 411 570 220 570 129 34 Waior 120,853 42 106 154 205 35 Kadoli 337,735 1948 1951 1,300 669 1,300 260 1,300 421 1,300 36 36 Kalayanpur (o!Bhuj taluka) 31,579 1940 1942 800 229 800 378 800 711 800 791 37 Bhuj Irrigation 580,866 1948 1951 1,200 .. 1.200 1,200 1,200 38 Ratia 586,866 1948 1948 300 157 300 133 300 259 300 259 39 Adhochhani 151,748 1955 1956 40 Vigodi 263,559 1955 1957 41 Fulra 289,146 1952 1954 600 600 600 600 3 Note: P==Potential; U"'Utilisation 170 TABLE 3.3 AND UTILISATION [In acres] 1955-56 1956-57 1957-58 1958-59 1959-60 1960-61 SI. p U P U P U P U P U P U N 410 84 410 232 410 247 410 'US 410 324 410 136 11 Wandh (Mandvi) 2,000 790 2,000 596 2,000 1,910 2,000 1,800 2,000 1,628 2,000 66& 12 Vengdi 950 1,108 950 451 950 572 950 630 950 472 950 330 13 Lilpur No.2 1,000 366 1,000 961 1,000 475 1.000 150 1,000 74 1,000 390 14 Chhasara 500 285 m 96 500 286 SOO 260 500 141 500 119 15 Badaragadh (Shivlakha) 800 800 148 16 Mewasa 100 5 100 15 100 23 100 15 17 Jatawada 80 5 80 80 73 80 15 18 Mauana 400 75 400 SS 19 Phot 600 3 600 8 600 2S 600 106 600 219 20 Chang 200 105 200 12S 200 78 200 62 21 Lotia 160 101 160 J60 169 160 23 22 Guniasar ISO 159 23 Kalyanapur (of Rapar taluka) 100 22 100 13 24 Pundi . 300 22 300 SO 2S Bela 1,500 2,000 2,000 108 2,000 1,200 2,000 2.619 3J500 73S 26 Kankavati 1,000 240 1,000 209 2,000 435 2,000 800 2,000 415 2,000 276 27 Sanandro 1,200 1,620 2,000 648 2,500 1,185 2.500 1.500 2.500 1.182 2,500 9S 28 Kaila 550 2 550 66 550 524 SSG 350 550 314 400 163 29 Sargula 1,000 1,000 150 1,000 62 500 100 30 Balapur Budadro 300 29() 300 lOO 300 319 400 328 31 Balachor 400 32 Nalia 570 192 570 93 570 191 570 240 570 239 1,000 392 33 Kupadhar 61 228 73 10 57 200 34 Waior 1,300 349 1,300 60S 1,300 778 1.300 290 1,300 518 1,000 171 35 Kadoli 800 177 800 60S 800 296 800 350 800 334 400 29 36 Kalayanpur (of Bhuj taluka) 1,200 1,200 1,200 1,200 1,200 2,000 128 37 Bhuj Irrigation ~OO 58 300 208 300 186 300 275 300 265 200 141 38 Ratia 1,500 1,420 1,500 820 1,500 162 1.500 13 39 Adhochhani 300 12 300 165 300 302 400 204 40 Vigodi 600 17 600 SO 600 78 600 55 600 1,000 41 Fulra Source: Chief Ensineer (Irrigation), P.W.D., Oujacat 171 TABLE 3.4 AREA IRRIGATED BY SOURCES, 1950-51, 1956-57 AND 1960-61 [Area in '00 acres) 51. 81. No. Sources ·1950-51 1956-57 No. Sources ·1950-51 1956-57 1960-61 1960-61 2 3 S 2 3 4 5 6 Total area irrigated 847 869 1.951 133 160" 371 1 Government canals Percentage of net area 14 7 2 private Canals 1 irrigated to net area sown JO.9 7.9 14.3 22 3 Tanks 52 61 8 Area irrigated more than 1,137 once 4 Wells 662 647 274 491 447 407 9 S Other Sources Total Gross area irrigated 1.121 1,360 2,398 Notc : . tha Source: .The irrigated area sown With crops more nonce Directorate of Agriculture. Gujarat during the year 1950-51 has been C;ounted Iwi~e. TABLE l.S AREA IRRIGATED BY CROPS, 1950-51, 1956-57 AND 1960-61 (Area in '00 acres) SI. SI. 1956-57 1%0-61 No. Crops 1950-51 ]956-57 1960-61 , No. Crops 1950-51 4 5 2 3 4 5 1 2 3 FOOD CROPS-contd. FOOD CROPS 11 Chillies 8 4 Rice 12 Other food crops • 108 112 296 196 2 Wheat 180 Total food crops 810 906 1,029 65 95 114 3 Jowar NON-FOOD CROPS 400 455 572 4 Bajri 13 Cotton 8 160 725 51 40 16 5 Barley 14 Ground-nut 8 74 500 15 Tobacco 6 MaiZe 16 Fodder crops 17 66 7 Tur 3 17 Other non-food crops 4 220 78 8 Gram Total non-food crops 37 454 1,369 9 Sugarcane 6 7 6 Total area under Irrigated 847 1,360 2,398 10 Potatoes 5 6 crops Source; Note: Information for the years 1950-51, 1956-57 and Directorate of Agriculture, Gujarat 1960-61 relates to the district as then constituted. 172 TABLE 3.6 PROGRESS UNDER AGRICULTURAL EXTENSION IN VARIOUS DEVELOPMENT BLOCKS UP TO 31-3-1961 Type of Quantity Additional Block Date of of improv- F ertili- Improved area Number of Number of Stage commence· ed seeds sers Implements brought agricultu. Number of experi- IJlI ment of distribut- distribut· distributed under ral demon· experiments ments 51. C.D.& Block. ed (B. ed(B. irrigation strations in double in triple No. Name of Block M.D.P. Stage I Mds.) Mds.) Type Number (acres) held cropping cropping I 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 Total 45,588 25,160 Iron ploughs 639 20,177 6,350 N.A. N.A. Seed drillers 201 Otbers 377 Total 1.Zl7 1 Bhuj-Banni N.B.S. Apr. '58 1,716 224 Iron ploughs 77 917 168 N.A. N.A. Stage I Oct. '58 Seed drillers Others 53 Total 130 2 Bhuj.Nakhatrana C.D.P. Oct. '52 10.957 8.706 Iron ploughs 37 S,144 2,782 N.A. N.A. C.D. Oct. '56 Seed drillers 3 Stage II Apr. 'S8 Others 67 Total 107 3 Abdasa N.B.S. Oct. '54 3,466 1,012 Iron ploughs 14 1.488 1.144 N.A. N.A. Stage I Apr. '58 Seed drillers 17 Stage II Oct. '61 Others 21 Total 52 4 Mandvi N.E.S. Apr. '55 7,408 4,840 Iron ploughs 106 1,883 981 N.A. N.A. C.D. Oct. '57 Seed drillers 138 Stage II Oct. '60 Others 154 TOlar 398 S Anjar N.E.S. Apr. '57 4,711 2.901 Iron ploughs g 1,4Jl 208 N.A. NA. Stage I Apr. '58 Seed drillers Others SO Total 58 6 Bhachau N.E.S. Oct. '56 10.440 5,251 Iron plOUghg 140 5,938 165 N.A. N.A. Stage I Apr. '58 Seed drillers 43 Stage II Oct. '61 Others 32 Total 215 7 Rapar C.D.P. Oct. '53 6,890 2,226 Iron ploughs 257 3,396 902 N.A. N.A. C.D. Apr. '55 Seed drillers Stage II Apr. '58 Others Total 257 Note: Source: Figures given ill this Table relate to the total performance in the Block, Bureau of Economics and Statistics as separate figures according to the stage or type of Block are not available. Oujamt ' 173 tI'"'J'...:>('f1'o"Q-o ~~t:rI't')r-N ! ..; ::. 2!.~ ~ ~ ...~ ...... N ...... '" .N ... .~... :; .... 00 00 174 TABLE 5.1 NUMBER, MEMBERSHIP AND FINANCIAL POSITION OF CO-OPERATIVE BANKS AND SOCIETIES, 1960-61 [Rs. in '000] Working capital Loans from Number of private Loans societies persons, issued to at the other Reserve member& Sl. end of Number of societies Share and other and other No. Type of Co-operative Society the year members and Banks capital funds Total societies 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 District Central Co-operative Bank (Financing Agencies) 319 6,060 1,148 78 7,286 8,590 2 Land Mortgage Banks 3 Agricultural Credit Societies 276 25,875 4,107 1,614 83 5,804 3,799 4 Non'agricultural Credit Societies 25 4,682 382 265 61 708 391 5 Grain Banks and Socielies 6 Marketing Societies 8 322 454 67 8 529 7 Processing Societies 15 5 5 8 Sugar cane Factories 9 Dairy Societies 2 72 16 6 22 10 Farming Societies . J 113 33 69 102 11 Lift Irrigation Societies 12 (a) Other Agricultural Non-credit Societies (b) Other Non-agricultural Non-credit Societies . 2 72 2 3 (c) Forest Labourers and Labour Contract - Societies. 7 214 7 11 3 21 13 Consumer's CO'operative Stores 12 763 11 63 2(; 100 14 Housing Societies . 14 1,272 333 82 2 417 15 (a) Weaver's Societies 22 791 236 22 33 291 (b) Other Industrial Societies 29 852 131 (;2 30 223 16 Spinning Mills 17 Fiaberies Societies S 265 37 4 41 70 18 Supervising Unions 8 224 19 Federations 137 20 General Insurance Societies 21 Life Insurance Societies Note: Source: This table relates to tne year eIlding 30th June 196J. Registrar of Co-opera1ive Societies, Gujarat 175 TABU!: 6.1 FISHING CENTRES, LANDING PLACES AND NUMBER OF FISHING BOATS ACCORDING TO SIZE AS ON 31-3-1961 .. Landing places Fishermen's primary Name of Population in each Co-operative Societies SI. Villagel of Village! ViIlagefTown! No. Town/Centre Town/Centre Centre Number Members 2 3 4 5 6 Chirai 684 Chirai 81 2 Jakhau 3.048 Jakhau i9 3 Kandla 9,617 Kandla 102 4 Modhwa 364 Modhwa 110 5 JarPara 2,163 J3fP3ra 6 Laija 399 Laija 7 Luni and Sekhadia . 1,572 Luni and Sekhadia 8 Mandvi 26,609 Mandvi 9 Sangadh 1,156 Sangadh 10 Surbari 236 Surbari )l Tuna 1,538 Tuna Number of fishing boats according to size _------~ Below one ton 1 to 5 tons 5 to 10 tons Above 10 tons Grand Total SI. -----_ No. M. N.M. Total M. N.M. Total M. N.M. Total M. N.M. Total M. N.M. Total 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 IS 16 17 18 19 20 21 3 3 26 26 29 29 2 :; :; 3 3 3 3' 3 51 51 5S 55 4 22 23 23 24 5 n 11 11 11 6 1 2 3 2 3 7 9 10 5 5 14 ~5 8 I 3 4 3 4 2 6 8 9 2 2 3 10 5 5 34 34 39 39 11 3 3 3 44 47 3 47 50 Note: Source: M=:Mcchanical and N.M.=Non-Mechanical. Directorate of Fisheries, Gujarat 176 T .... BLE '.t NUl\1BEll .t\.Nn TYPE QF ~GISrE~D F4CTORIES SHOWING AVERAGE EMPLOYMENT, 1961 Average Average daily daily ,51. Number of number of SI. Number of number oC No. Type of Factories Factorie5 employees No. Type of Factoriei Factories emploYeeIJ 2 1 4 2 3 4 Total 44 3.042 5 Food. Drink and Tobacco 8 1,662 Government and local 6 Chemicals, Dyes, etc. 2 fund factories '1 250 7 Processes relating to wood, 2 Textiles 1 57 stones and glass :; Engineering 8 Gins and Presses 19 570 ~ Metals and Minerals ~ 479 9 Miscellaneous 2 24 Source: Chie~ Inspector of Factories. Gujarat TARtE 8.t INSTALLED CAPACITY OF ELECTRICITY, 1950-51, 1955-56 AND 1960-61 Total Installed capacity of Generating SI. Plant No. Establishment Year (in Kwtts) 2 3 4 Gujarat Electricity Board 195()'51 ]955-56 1,017 1960-61 8.102 z "'Sindhu Resettlement Corporation, Adipur 1950-51 285 1955-56 925 ]960-61 Note: Source: "I Generating Station closed on 1-4-1960 1 Gujarat Electricity Board, BarOda 1 The information for private licensees included in this 2 Electrical Engineer to Government, P.W.D., table relates only to those licences for which the Gujarat. data have been furnished by the Electrical Engineer to Government, P.W.D., Gujarat. TABLE 8.2 CONSUMPTION OF ELECTRICITY ACCORDING TO PURPOSE, 1950-51, 1955·56 AND 1960·61 [In million Kilowatt Hours] Kilowatt Hours sold to public for Kilowatt Hours sold to public for Total Total Commer- Utilisa- Commer- Utilisa- Domestic cial light Indus- tion of Domestic cial light Indus- tion of Consump' and small trial Other electri- Comump· and small trial Other electri· Year tion power power purposes city Year tion power power purposes city 2 3 4 5 6 2 3 4 5 6 19S()'Sl N.A. N.A. N.A. N.A. N.A. I 96()'61 0.757 1.339 4.950 2.663 9.709 1955-56 0.671 0.396 0.821 0.386 2.274 Note; Source: The information for private licensees included in this 1 Gujarat Electricity Board, Baroda table relates only to those licences for which the data 2 Electrical Engineer to GOllcrnmellt, P.W.D., Glljarat have been furnished by the Electrical Engineer to Government, P.W.D., Gujarat. 177 178 .~ .. is :! ...~ ~E~E~~~~~lT)!!:! ~ ~r-- ~~oo~~~~~~,.... -_ :'" Vi ~ ~g~~:;!;~~~~~~ ~ ~~;i~~r:~R~~~ 179 TABLE 10'3 LITERACY AND EDUCATION IN RURAL AREAS OF KUTCH m~lRll.T. 1960-61 Percentage Number of Scholars Percentage of school of educated enrolment Districtl Number of Percentage Per teacher persons to to popula- Sl. Taluka/ primary of average Per thousand Per primary in primary population lion of ages No. Mahal schools attendance of population school school of age 5 5 to 14 2 1 4 5 6 7 8 9 Total 647 70.98 73.33 63.63 36.63 23.94 27.59 1 Dhuj 96 75.89 60.09 49.78 40.16 22.06 23.68 2 Nakhatrana • 79 75.33 84.89 74.82 38.63 27.35 30.29 3 Lakhpat 20 65.34 61.46 56.55 45.24 17.74 23.16 26.73 26.91 4 Abdasa 90 67.69 72.87 52.72 31.22 45.88 5 Mandvi 99 62.09 125.46 94.91 41.95 35.69 6 Mundra 57 85.21 109.98 88.00 34.59 36.34 41.19 7 Anjar 64 70.56 72.52 52.98 35.32 18.97 28.86 18.70 19.64 8 Bhachau 54 72.60 51.22 61.85 3670 9 Rilpar 72 65.58 35.72 42.38 30.82 13.03 13.46 10 Khadir 5 71.26 27.85 17.40 17.40 8.19 1013 11 Khavda 11 63.04 4l.78 29.27 21.47 14.30 15.39 Not'?: Source; The data relating to schools, scholars and teachers in primary schools' relate District School Board, Bhuj to Government-aided schools and schools under District School Board or those recognised by the: Board and cover rural area of the district only. TABLE 10.3 NUMBER AND TYPE OF EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTIONS, NUMBER OF PUPILS AND TEACHERS, 1950-51, 1955-56 AND 1960-61 1950-51 1955-56 1960-61 Type of Institutions Institutions Pupils Teachers Institutions Pupils Teachers Institutions Pupil~ Teachers 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 Primary Institutions Z66 18,339 582 415 35,586 898 634 44,927 '1,186 Junior Basic Institutions 60 9,421 253 Senior Basic Institutions } Secondary Institutions 18 3,602 125 27 6,903 238 37 8,651 327 Collegiate Institutions 216 22 322 24 Training Schools 33 5 2 241 17 Training Colleges } Other type of Institutions Note: Source: This table excludes data On technical education. Dot received. Directorate of Education, Gujarat 180 TARLE 10.4 DIRECTORY OF HIGH SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES AS ON 31-3-1961 Total Total 81. number SI. number No. High Schools and Colleges of pupils No. High Schools and Colleges of pupils 1 2 3 2 3 HIGH SCHOOLS HIGH SCHOOLS-col1td. 1 Alfred High School. Bhuj 805 10 Sheth R. D. High School, Mundra 450 2 Indrabai Girls' High School. Bhuj 650 11 Gandhi Vidyalaya. Patd . 67 ~ Sheth K. P. High School, Nakhatrana . 250 12 Maitri Maha Vidyalaya. Adipur 440 4 Sheth G. T. High School, Kothara 183 13 Sheth D. V. High School, Anjar 45& 5 Sheth V. I. High School, Nalia 157 14 Adarsh Maha Vidyalaya, Gandhidham . 404 6 Shri B. B. M. High School, Bidada 83 15 Government High School, Bhachau 207 7 Sheth G. T. High School. Mandvi 670 16 Government High School. Rapar 277 8 Sheth Khimji Ramdas Girls' High School, Mandvi . 576 COLLEGE 9 Shri Ramkrishna High School, Mandvi 281 1 R. R Lalan College, Bhuj 356 Note,' Source,' This table excludes data on technical education. not 1 Directorate of Education, Gujarat received. 2 Registrar, Gujarat University, Ahmedabad TABLE 11.1 STRENGTH OF POLICE, 1960-61 81. SI. No. Category Permanent Temporary No. Category Permanent Temporary 2 3 4 2 3 4 Deputy and Assj~tant 6 Deputy Inspectors Commissioners 7 Sub. Inspectors • 24 18 2 Superintendents I 8 Jamadar. . ~ 295 t6 3 Deputy Superintendents 2 9 Head Constables 4 Inspectors 7 10 Constables 992 120 5 Police Prosecutors 4 2 Tota) 1,32S 158 Note,' Source,' The table includes the staff of different categories of police establishment at State Headquarters. Regional Inspector,. General of Police, Gujarat Offices, Railway, etc., wherever such staff exists. TABLE 11.2 PROPORTION OF AREA, POPULATION AND COG::"l'ISABLE OFFENCES PER POLICE, 1960-61 Strength of Total Proportion of police Proportion Number of cognisable , Number including of area per Proportion of oognisable offences of Police Number of temporary police population offences investigated Sl. (Sq. miles) pet police investigated per police No. District/Taluka/Mahal Stations Outposts force 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 Total IS 47 74S 22.24 935 1,404 1.88 18.76 1,162 169 1.64 1 Bhuj 2 6 103 Nekhatrana . 1 7 48 12.88 1,451 90 1.87 2 526 45 1.29 3 Lakhpat 1 3 35 26.14 1 6 61 14.21 1,068 97 1.59 4 Abdasa 146 5 Mandvi I 4 82 6.36 1,238 1.78 1 3 55 6.12 990 106 1.93 6 Mundra 370 2.20 7 Anjar 3 5 168 3.10 632 1 4 61 7.42 1,069 135 2.21 8 Bhachau 210 9 Rapar 2 5 74 14.28 1,154 284 1 2 27 4.52 116 5 0.19 to Khadir 31 ].00 11 Khavda 1 2 31 7.23 249 Source,' Inspector General of Police Gujarat 181 TAB1.E 11.3 CRIMINAL JUSTICE, OFFENCES REPORTED, PERSONS TRIED, CONVICTED OR ACQUITTED FOR SELECTED OFFENCES, 1960-61 Number Number of Number Number of of cases persons Number of cases persons Number S1. brought acquitted or of persons SI. brought acquitted or of persons No. Nature of offences to trial discharged convicted No. Nature of offences to trial discharged convicted 2 3 4 S 2 3 4 5 I Against the State 10 Rape 2 Against the public 11 Theft 159 76 104 tranquillity 15 8 8 12 Criminal misappro- 3 By or relating to priation of property. public servants 8 13 Criminal breach of 4 Affecting the public trust 20 11 5 health safety. conve- 14 Receiving of stolen nieoce. decency and property morals . 9 6 5 1 3 5 Affecting life 31 '48 16 15 Cheating 12 10 8 Criminal Trespass 6 Hurt 85 134 37 16 88 97 40 17 Offences relating to 7 Wrongful restraint documents, trade and and wrongful confine- property marks ment 10 7 17 Defamation 8 Criminal force and 18 assault 11 S 5 19 Ctiminal intimidation, insult and annoyance 9 Kidnapping, forcible abduction, slavery 20 Under special and and force labour 5 4 local laws 332 132 349 Source: Inspector General of Police, Gujarat TABLE 11.4 JAILS, 1951, 1956 AND 1961 No, of Prisoners No. of Prisoners No. of No. of Prisoners No. of Authorised at the commence- received during Prisoners at the end Daily average Jails! Accommodation Category of ment of the year the year discharged of the year No. of Prisoners Year Prisons Prisoners ------M F Total I'd F Total M F Total M F Total M F Total M F Total 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 113 182 2 184 ]83 183 112 2 114 118 118 Under trials 11312 12 145 I 146 151 151 6 7 7 7 1951 115 7 J22 {",m"""Security .. ,. , Civil .. Lunatics ., 95 2 97 220 4 224 226 5 231 89 90 93 2 95 Under trials 27 1 28 199 11 210 219 12 231 7 7 18 1 19 1956 115 7 122 {C'",'~'dSecurity Civil Lunatics 65 65 210 3 213 244 3 247 31 31 53 53 Under trials 11 2 13 271 18 289 262 18 280 20 2 22 16 3 19 1961 115 7 122 r~~~Security 3 3 3 3 Civil Lunatics - Source; Inspector General of Prisons, Gujarat IB2 II) ..;... ...., • 00 on 0" Q N Z ... ~ ~ ...... o 'on 'N coS ...os :- ~Z ..... . ~ .\0 ...... ''C .'" ..... 'M O'IacO\ ..... __ "..,. __ _ ..... _- ... ~- "'- ...... • ci iiiZ N .... 183 TABLE 12.1 NEWSPAPERS PUBLISHED IN DIFFERENT LANGUAGES, 1950-51. 1955·S6 AND 1960·61 Classification Year Enalish Gujarati Sindhi Others Oassification Year English GlIjarati Sindhi Others 2 3 4 S 6 2 3 4 !I 6 Daily 19SO-'1 2 Fortnightly • 19S()"SI I 19S5-56 3 1955.56 I l!l6Q.6l 4 1960·61 Weekly 1950-51 Monthly 1950.51 I 1955-56 1 1 1955.56 1 196Q.61 4 ;Z 1960.61 2 Note: S(Jllrce : Examiner of Books and Publications, Qujarat Columns for Hindi and Urdu have: been deleted, as DO newspaper is published ffom the district in these !t.D&uaaell. TABLE 12.2 PRINTING PRESSES, 1961 Sl. Printing Presses SI. Printing Presse~ No. DistrictffalukajMabal --1961 No. District/Talnka/Mahat --J9fn-- 1 2 3 1 2 3 Total • 24 2 Mandvi 5 1 Bhuj 12 3 Anjar 7 Note: Source: 1 Information for the years ]951 and 1956 is not Ex~mjner of Books & Publications, Gujarat available. 2 Figures (or 1961 are given on the basis of Keeper's. DDclarations received up to 31·12·1961. TABLE J2.3 CINEMA THEATRES, 1960-61 Name of places Number of Name of places Number of District/ where Cinema Number of spectators District/ where Cinema Number of spectators Sl. Taluka/ Theatres are Cinema (monthly 51. Taluka! Theatres are Cinema (monthly No. Mahal located Theatres averages) No. Mahal located Theatres averages) 2 3 4 5 2 3 4 5 Total 9 97,247. 3 Mundra Mundra 4,746 Bl!uj Bhuj 3 32,~ 12 4 Anjar Anjar 4 56,024 2 Mmdvi Mandvi 4,365 Suurce .. COllector, Bhuj (K.utch) 154 TABLE lU RAILWAY MILEAGES AND. NAMES OF RAILWAY ST~TIONS. 1960·61 Railway mileages _i~_tl1~_~~!Tj_~t _____ Miles Kilometres Broad.gauge Metre·gauge 124.50 200.32 Narrow.gauge Number of Railway Stations: 25 Bhuj Taluka Nakhatrana Taluka Lakhpat Taluka Abdasa Taluka Mandvi Taluka SI. Name of Railway Name of Railway Name of Railway Name of Railway Name of Railway No. Station Station Station Station Station 2 4 5 6 Kukma Nil Nil Nil Nil 2 Macihapur 3 RhU) Mundra Taluka Anjar Taluka Bhacbau Taluka Rapar Taluka Kl1adir Mahal Khavda Mahal 51. Name of Railway Name of Railway Name of Railway Name of Railway Name of Railway Name of Railway No. Station Station Station Station Station Station 7 !l 9 W II 12 I Nil Bhimasar Shivlakha Lakhpat Nil Nil 2 Gandhidham (cabin) Lakadia Adesar 3 Gandhidham Samakhiali Bhutakia Bhimasar 4 Shirva Vandh Padampur ~ New Kandla Bhachau Kidianagar 6 GopaJpuri Chirai Chitrod 7 Adipuc S Anjac 9 Sapada 10 Ratnal Source: I District Statistical Officer, Kutch 2 General Manager, Western Railway, Bombay TABLE 13.2 ROAD MILEAGES BY TYPE OF SURFACE AND CATEGORY OF ROAD, 1950·51, 1955·56 AND 1960·61 [In miles) Other Murram SI. Cement Water·bound and lower No. Category of road Year Asphalt concrete macadam types Total 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 Total. 1950-51 4.00 261.50 265.50 1955-56 41.73 238.14 402.08 681.95 1960-61 93.62 189.83 835.15 1,113.60 National Highway 1950·51 21.37 21.37 1955·56 30.74 30.74 1960-61 9.37 21.37 30.74 2 State Highway 1950-51 113.38 113.38 1955·56 36.73 76.15 112.88 1960·61 73.13 397.75 112.88 3 Other district roads 1950-51 4.00 102.75 106.75 1955·56 500 103.00 361.99 469.99 1960-61 11.12 98.96 754.34 864.42 4 Village roads 1950·51 24.00 24.00 1955·56 28.25 40.09 68.34 1960·61 29.75 80.81 ·110.56 NOlt'.- Source .- 1 The mileages given above exclude below standard roads and cart tracks Chief Enginee~ (Roads and Buildings) maintained by the Public Works Department and District Local Board. P.W.D .• GUJarat 2 Information for the years 1950·51, 1955·56 and 1960·61 has been adjusted to the area of the district as constituted on 1-4-1961. 185 TABU: U.3 TONNAGE OF IMPORT AND EXPORT CARGO HANDLED AT DIFFERENT PORTS, 1950-51, 1955-56 AND 1960-61 [In Tons} Imports Exports Total oflmports and Exports SI. Nature of Sailing Sailing Sailing No. Ports Year Traffic Steamers vessels Total Steamers vessels Total Steamers vessels Total 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 Mandvi 1950·51 Foreign Coastal N.A. N.A. N.A. N.A. N.A. N.A. N.A. N.A. N.A. Total 1955·56 Foreign 1,634 1,634 6 6 1,640 1,640 Coastal 5,084 23,380 28,464 802 2,589 3,391 5,886 25.969 31,855 Total .5,084 25,014 30,098 802 2,595 3,397 5,886 27,609 33,495 1960·61 Foreign 750 750 172 172 922 922 Coastal 4,577 18,061 22,638 379 6,363 6,742 4,956 24,424 29,380 Tot!,l 4,577 18,811 23,388 379 6,535 6,914 4.956 25,346 30,302 2 Lakhpat 1950-51 Foreign Coastal 274 274 588 588 862 862 Total 274 274 588 588 862 862 1955·56 Foreign Coastal Total 1960·61 Foreign Coastal Total 3 Koteshwar 1950-51 Foreign 1955 and 56 Coastal Total 1960-61 Foreign Coastal 27 27 27 27 Total '1.7 27 27 27 4 lakhau 1950-51 Foreign Coastal Total 1955·56 Foreign 4,930 4,930 4,930 4,930 Coastal 958 958 35,813 160 35,973 35,813 1,118 36,931 Total 958 958 40,743 160 40,903 40,743 1,118 41,861 1960·61 Foreign 24,726 24,726 24.726 24.726 Coastal 1 29 30 14,650 1 14,651 14.651 30 14,681 Total 1 29 30 39,376 1 39,377 39,377 30 39,407 5 Mundra 1950·51 Foreign Coastal 3,862 3,862 122 122 3.984 3.984 Total 3,862 3,862 122 122 3,984 3,984 1955·56 Foreign 41 41 6,397 6,397 6.397 41 6.438 Coastal 4,889 4,889 26,150 1,090 27.240 26,150 5.979 32.129 Total 4.930 4,930 32,547 1,090 33.637 32.547 6.020 38,561 1960·61 Foreign 42 42 20,967 20.967 20.967 42 21,009 Coastal 1 2.062 2.063 11.310 974 12.284 11,311 3,036 14.341 Total 1 2,104 2,IOS 32,217 974 33.251 32.278 3,078 35,356 Source : 1 Directorate of Porti, Gujarat 2 Collector of Central Excise, Baroda and Bombay 186 ...... 00 .C>\ gi C>\ ~ .,.....00 ~... ·';; !'I'- 0° on z~ - ....o oQ 187 TABLE 14.2 INCOME AND EXPENDITURE OF DISTRICT LOCAL BOARD, 1955-56 AND 1960-61· Income [in Rs.) Expenditure (in Rs.) 1955-56 1960-61 1955-56 1960-61 All Sources 661,070 433,191 All Soun:es 378,586 4Z1,788 Land Revenue 167,915 91,230 Refunds and Drawbacks 78 6,002 Local Rates 344,713 199.671 Administration • 59,330 65,645 Interest 185 1,210 Law and Justice Law and Justice Police Police Ports and Pilotage Education Education 64,863 74,597 Medical 11,932 140,418 Medical 80,487 Scientific and other Minor Departments 25,236 9,375 Scientific and other Minor Departments 10,000 Pension 5,893 Pension Contribution Stationery and Printing Stationery and Printing 3,544 Miscellaneous 36,631 16,040 Miscellaneous 135,403 35,191 Famine Relief Railway Railway I rrigation and Minor Works Minor Works a nd Navigation Civil Works 2,854 21,858 Civil Public Works 180,516 103,818 SOllrce: Note: Rural Development Department, Government of Gujarat There was no D.L.B. in Kutch District up to 1951. TABLE 14.3 INCOME AND EXPENDITURE OF PANCHAYATS, 1950-51, 1955-56 AND 1960-61 No. of Village Panchayats Income of the Panchayats [in Rs.)-Expenditure of the Panchayats [in R,.j SI. No. DistrictfTaluka/Mahal 1950-51 1955-56 1960-61 1950-51 1955-56 1960-61 1950-51 1955-56 1960-61 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 Tota\ 31> 2'18 133,234 1,1>8'1,1)18 100,581 791,96l Bhuj-Khavda-Banni 2 19 5,481 32,044 3,790 19,525 2 Nakhtarana-Bhuj. 55 2,436 224,937 5.254 175,789 3 Lakhpat 7 28,476 18,867 4 Abdasa 5 25 43,236 139,054 34,726 89,821 5 Mandvi 7 3S 15,674 120,250 16,688 71,625 6 Mumlra 5 33 12,537 83,604 13,140 63,207 7 Anjar 3S 5,794 51,lOS 4,352 35,556 8 Bhachau-Khadir • 5 21 40,679 237,734 13,262 176.161 9 Rapar 4 48 7,397 169,814 9,369 141,412 --~----- Note: Source .. Information for the years 1950-51. 1955-56 and 1960-61 relates Rural Development Department, Governmen t of Gujarat to the district as then constituted. 188 TABLE 15.1 PROGRESS AND ACHIEVEMENTS OF COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT/NATIONAL EXTENSION SCHEME BLOCKS UP TO YEAR ENDING 31-3-1961 Second Second First Stago Stage First Stage Stage Blocks Blocks Blocks Blocks (Number (Number (Number (Number of Blocks of Blocks of Blocks of Blocks Heads of Expenditure of C.P.A. of C.P. A. Heads of Expenditure ofC. P. A. oCC. P. A. and achievements Unit Pattern) Pattern) and achievements Unit Pattern) Pattern) 2 3 4 2 3 4 I Number of Blocks 24 Mahila Samitis . Number 54 76 allotted Number 4.00 3.00 25 Libraries / reading II Population covered '000 Persons 356 257 rooms .• 85 95 26 Number of adults III Villages covered Number 447 372 made literate (includ IV Area covered Sq. Miles 3,771.8 2,197.7 ing those under V Total Govelllment training) , . 8,336 7.685 Expenditure Rs. '000 3,086.0 5,161.0 27 Roads constructed 1 VI People's contribu (a) Kutcha Furlongs 941 438 tion (Labour, Cash (b) Pucca N.A. N.A. & Other) Rs. '000 1,227.0 1,765.0 28 Constructed culverts Number VII Physical achieve 12 241 ments 29 Demonstration-cum- Fertilisers distri- training centres buted B.Mds. 9,388 15,812 started .. 4 2 Improved seeds 30 Number of new co· distributed . . B.Mds. 20.333 25,255 operative societies 3 Agricultural :Demon- started: stration plots . Number 1,685 4.fi65 (a) Credit societies 20 7 4 Area brought under (b) Industrial 17 29 fruits and vegetables Acres 1,127 1,102 (c) Multipurpose 5 Agricultural i mple- (including others) 85 S6 ments distributed . Number 455 762 (d) Farming . 19 31 Number of credit 6 Trees planted " 11,299 152,547 societies converted 7 Compost pits dug . 2,392 6,104 into multipurpose 8 Key Village Centres co·operative societies N.A. N.A. & A.I. Centres 32 Number of new st{lrted 5 members enrolled in- 9 Bulls castrated 1,591 695 (a) New societies } R,119 lO Pedigree animals (b) Existing societies .. supplied 57 27 33 Number of pan- II Veterinary dispen " chayats and other sary started 3 statutory bodies 12 Cattle inoculated " started 163 and vaccinated . 11.758 N.A. 34 Number of villages 13 Total additional covered by- area irrigated by (a) Panchayats and all sources Acres 9,743 10,436 other statutory 14 Area reclaimed 9,935 17,453 bodies started 125 15 Number of hos· (b) Non - statutory pitals started Number 8 bodies like 16 Number of dis village councils, pensaries started 2 Vikas Mandals, etc., started 196 298 17 Number of RHC/ 35 New Pucca houses PHC started N.A. constructed: 18 Number of MCW (a) Residential 391 269 Centres started N.A. (b) Schools • S4 434 19 Drinking water wells: (c) Hospitals! ( a) Constructed 120 213 Dispensaries .. 1- (b) Renovated 107 144 (d) Other (specify) I} 20 New schools star led : 36 New Kutcha houses (a) Basic 5 constructed: (b) Ordinary . 58 114 (a) Residential 225 21 Ordinary schools (b) Schools converted into Basic 8 7 (c) Hospitals/ 22 Youth clubs • 97 73 Dispensaries 23 Farmer's Unions 136 61 Cd) Otbers Souru: Bureau of Economics & Staiistics. Gujarat J89 TABLE 16.1 AVERAGE RETAIL PRICES OF STAPLE FOODSTUFRS, 1961 Centre Bhuj [In Rs. per B. seer] Septem- Octo- Novem- Decem- Commodity January February March April May June July August ber ber ber ber 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 Rice 0.94 0.88 0.92 1.18 1.09 1.00 106 1.00 1.00 1.01 0.93 0.93 Wheat 0.63 0.58 0.62 0.53 0.54 0.56 N.A. 0.51 0.51 0.56 0.52 0.56 Cereals I Jowat N.A, 0.39 0.46 0.42 0.42 0.44 0.44 0.47 0.41 0.37 0.34 0.35 l Bajri 0.64 0.63 0.60 0.50 0.52 0.55 0.56 0.58 0.58 0.65 0.47 0.49 Gram 0.62 0.58 0.62 0.59 0.44 0.5t 0.48 O.4S 0.46 0.50 0.47 0.51 Arhar (Oal) N.A. N.A. N.A.. N.A. N.A. N.A. N.A. N.A. N.A. N.A. N.A. Pulses N.A. f Mooog 0.72 0.74 0.75 068 0.75 0.86 0.81 0.71 *0.51 0.51 0.50 0.58 l Udio;t C).SO 0,46 0.50 0.56 N.A. NA. N.A. N.A. 0.70 0.'14 0.70 0.70 Note: Source: "Prices of Moong for the period January·A.ugust refer to superior District Statistical Officer, Kutch . variety, while those for September onwards to inferior variety. TABLE 17.1 JOINT STOCK COMPANIES, 1960-61 Authorised Subscribed Authorised Subscribe, S!. Capital Capital SI. Capital Capital No. Classification Number (in Rs.) (in Rs.) No. Classification Number (in Rs.) (in Rs.) 2 3 4 5 2 3 4 5 0 Agriculture and Allied 5 Construction and Utilities activities 1 Mining and Quarrying. 6 Commerce (Trade and 2 Processing and manu- Finance) .. 4 3.000,000 496,08S facture of foodstuff, textiles, leather and 7 Transport, Communications products thereof 2 1,500,000 717,00Q lind Storage ' .. 3 Processing and manu- facture-metals. chemi- S Community and business cals and products services thereof 100.000 46,00Q 4 Processing and manu- 9 Personal and other services factures. not elsewhere Total 7 classified 4.600.000 •• 259,085 Source: Registrar of Companies, Ministry of Commerce and Industry TABLE 17.2 SCHEDULED AND NON-SCHEDULED BANKS, 1950, 1955 AND 1960 S1. Sl. No; Category of Banks 1950 1955 1960 No. Category of Banks 1950 1955 1960 2 3 4 5 2 3 4 5 Total 2 6 12 2 Non-scheduled Banks Scl1eduled Banks 2 6 12 . 'JiiOii": ----- Source: Reserve Bank of India. Bombay I Information regarding office of Scheduled Banks relates to period ending 31st March. 2 Information regarding Non-scheduled Banks relates to the latest balance-sheet or return. 3 Non-scheduled Bank. with capital and reserve below Rs. 50,000 are ·omitted. 190 TABLE 17.3 NUMBER AND TYPE OF CO-OPERATIVE BANKS, 195O-S1, 19S5-S6 AND 1960-61 Years Years Sl. SI. No. Items 1950-51 1955-56 1960-61 No. Items 1950-51 1955-56 1960-61 2 3 4 5 2 3 4 Total A 1 1 4 (a) Number of Industrial Co-operative Banks . B 11 (b) Branches of Industrial Co- SI. SI. No. Item 1957 1958 1959 1960 No. Item J957 1958 1959 1%0 2 3 4 5 6 2 3 4 6 Number of Life 2 Sum insured Insurance Policies (Rs. in lakhs) . 27.07 43.62 41.52 58.57 3 Number of Autho issued 774 995 1,438 2,016 rised agents 115 163 20.5 210 Source .- Divisional Manager, Life Insurance Corporation of India, Rajkot TABLE 17.5 TARGET AND NET COLLECTION OF SMALL SAVINGS, 1960-61 [Rs. in lakhs] SI. Targets Net SI. Targets Net No_ Nature of Savings fixed collection No, Nature of Savings fixed collection 1 2 3 4 2 3 4 1 Savings Certificates N.A. 27.19 4 Annuity Certificates N.A. 2 Post Office Savings Bank 5 Cumulative time Deposits • N.A. 0.24 Deposits . . . N.A. 17.21 3 Treasury Saving Deposits N.A. 2.79 Total 31).00 47.49 Source .- Small Savings Officer, Finance Department, Gujarat TABLE 18.1 CALENDAR OF IMPORTANT EVENTS SI. Year of Sl. Year of No. Description of Events occurrence No. Description of Events occurrence 2 3 1 2 3 I Coronation of Maharao Pragmalji the II 1861 9 Famine 'Adshathio' . 1912 2 Birth of Maharao Khengarji the III • 1861 10 Plague, Influenza and Famine. 1918 3 Demise of Maharao Pragmalji, coronation of Mabarao Khengarji and establisbment t I Visit of Viceroy Lord Curzon to Kutch 1919 12 Visit of Mahatma Gandhi 10 Kutch 1925 Council . . . . of Regional 1876 13 Famine of Chhanuo 1940 4 Marriage of Maharao Khengarji the III 1884 14 Independence Day (15th August) 1947 5 Conference of the title of Sawai Bahadur 15 Iutroduction of Rupee currency 1949 on Maharllo Khengarji " • 1885 6 Birth ot Kumar Shri Vijay Rajaji alias 16 Republic Day (26th Ianuary) 1950 Madhubha • • • • 1886 17 Heavy rains in Kutch . 1950 7 Birth of Kumar Shri Manubba 188~ 18 Great earthquake in Anjar 1956 8 Beginning of Railway line from Anjar 19 Merger of Kutch State into Bombay State 1956 to Tuna 1898 20 Inauguration of Gujarat State (1st May) 1960 Source: Collector, Kutch (Bhuj) 191 TABLE 18.2 FAIRS AND FESTIVALS Nearest railway station & distance Estimated congre- in miles; whether SI. Village/place Name/Occasion galion/Number of connected by bus No. where held of fair or festi \lal Date of fairffelltival participants services 2 3 4 5 6 BHUJ TALUKA I Bhuj Shitla Saptami Janmashtilllli Shravan Vad 7, 8 (August) 10,000 Rly. Stn., Bus 2 Nara Haji Pir fair 1st Monday of Chaitra (April) 10,000 Bhuj, 55 ms. Eus 3 Dhrang Dada Monkan fair Magh Vad 14 (February) 9,000-10,000 Bhuj, 22 ms. Bus 4 Kera Gulam Ali Shah Pir fair Chaitra Sud II-Vad 2 (April) 7,000 Bhuj, IS ms. Bus 5 Bhuj Bhujia fair Shravan Sud 5 (August) 7,000 Rly. Stn., Bus 6 Chakar Mamai Mala fair Bhadrapad Sud 14 (SePtember) 5,000-7,000 Bhuj, 9 ms. Bus 7 Madhapar Nana Jakh fair I st Monday of Bhadrapad (September) 5,000 Rly. Stn, Bus B Vimni-Sumarasar Mai-no-Pad fair 2nd Monday of Magh (February) 4.000-5,000 Bhuj, 12 ms. Bus 9 Raidhanpar Trai Zar fair Ashvin Sud 15 (October) 3,000 Bhuj, 7 ms. Bus 10 Bhuj Sural Bhitt fair Every Monday of Shravan (August) 3,000 Rly. Stn., Bus 11 Bhuj Tapakeshwari Mata fair Bhadrapad Vad 12 (September) 3.000 Rly. Stn., Bus 12 Trambau Nana Haji Pir fair Bhadrapad Sud 15 (Scptenlber) 2.000 Madhapar, 4 ms. Bus. 13 Mota Reba Lakhiar Dada fair Ashadh Sud 3 (July) 1,500-2,000 Kukma, 7 ms. Bus 14 Mota Reha Matiya fair Chaitra Vad 3,4 (April) 1,500-1,800 Kukma, 7 ms. Bus 15 Kaniyabe Hussain Pir fair Bhadrapad Sud 14-15 (September) 500 Ratnal, 5 ms. Bus 16 Jawahamagar Kavadia fair 15t Monday of Bhadrapad (SePtember) 500 Ratnal, 12 ms. 17 Kaniyabe Alisha Pir fait Bhadrapad Sud 15 (September) 400 Ratnal. 5 ms. Bus 18 Nadapa Jakh fair 1st Sunday of Bhadrapad (September) 400 Kukma, 9 ms. )9 Nadapa Ramdev Pir fair Bhadrapad Sud 11 (September) 400 Kukma, 9 ms. 20 Mamuara Tikar Pir (Mota Pir) fair 1st Monday of Bhadrapad (September) 200-300 Kukma,8 ms. 21 lawahar Nagar Khimrasari Pir fair Ibt Monday of Bhadrapad (September) 200-250 Ratnal, 12 ms. 22 Modasar Agori Pir fair Bhadrapad Sud 5 (September) 150 Ratnal, 14 ms. 23 Modasar Kavadia fair 15t Monday of Bhadrapad (September) 150 Ratnal, 14 ms. 24 Modasar Bhura Pir {air Bhadrapad Sud 14 (September) 150 Ratnal, 14 ms. NAKHTRANA TALUKA 25 Kakadbhit Jakh fair Bhadrapad Sud 15 (September) 40,000 Bhuj, 22 ms. Bus 26 Amara Karol Pir fair 1st Monday of Chaitra (April) 10,000 Bhuj, 48 ms. Bus 21 Nakhtrana Ramdev Pir fair Bhadrapad Sud 11 (Sept~mber) 5,000 Bhuj, 32 ms. Bus 28 Vijpasar Jay Avad Mata fair Ashvin Sud 10 (October) 3,000-4,000 Bhuj, 18 ms. Bus 29 Nag-Viri Vachhada Pir fair ht Monday of Bbadrapad (September) 3,000 Bhuj, 52 ms. 30 Notra Shitla Mata fair Chailra Vad 7 (April) 3,000 Bhuj, 50 ms. Bus 31 Mangwana lsmalsha Pir fair Vaishakh Sud 11 (May) 2,000-3,000 Bhuj, 16 ms. Bus 32 MathaI Jakhdhro fair Shravan Vad 8 (August) 2,000-2,500 Bhuj, 38 ms. Bus 33 Lakhiar Viara Dhoramnath fair Shravan Vad 8 (August) 2,000 Bhuj. 35 ms. 34 Lakhiar Viara Sati Jivabai fair Chaitra Sud 15 (April) 2.000 Bhuj, 35 ms. 35 Bhadli (Jakh) Garibnath fair Asbadh Sud 2 (July) 1,000 Bhuj. 24 ms. Bus 36 Manjal Ma:iyu.ji Utsav Paush Vad 15 (Amas) (January) 1,000 Bhuj, 14 ms. Bus 31 Jiapar Vala Bhabha fait Bhadrapad Vad 15 (Amas) (September) 500 Bhuj, 14 ms. Bus 38 Deshalpur (Guntali) Guntaligadh fair Magh Sud 14 (February) 500 Bhuj, 42 ms. Bus 39 Deshalpur (Guntali) Guntaligadh fair Ashadh Sud 14 (July) 500 Bhuj, 42 ms. Bus LAKHPAT TALUKA 40 Matano Madh Ashapuri Mata fair I1h~drapad Sud 7-8 (September) 7.500 Bhuj, 63 ms. Bus 41 Narayan Saro\lar Shri T rivikram Rayaji fait Kanik Sud 11-15 (November) 5,000 Bhuj, 102 ms. Bus (Naransar) 42 Pipar (Bhutau) Sanvala Pir fair Shawwal 18 3,000 Bhuj, 102 ms. 43 Bbadra Ishak Pir fair 1st Mond~v of Vaishakh (May) 1,000 Bhuj, 58 ms. 44 Kora (Virani) Dada Aliaji fair 1st Monday of Bhadrapad (September) 1.000 Bhuj, 65 ms. 45 Khanot Jamalsha Girnari fair Margashirsha Sud 11-12 (December) 500-700 Bhuj, 84 ms. 46 Lakhpar Ramdev Pit fair Bhadrapad Sud 10-11 (September) 400 Bhuj, 68 ms. 47 Bitiyari Mai fair Magh Sud 10-11 (February) 400 Bhuj.75 ms. 48 Guvar Moti Dharam Pir fair 1st Monday of Margashirsha 300-400 Bhuj. 105 ms. Bus. (December) A8DASA TAL UK A 49 Vin.ian J.akhaji Raj fair Margl,lshirsba Sud 10 (December) 5,000-7,000 Bhuj, 45 ms. Bus SO Folay Langa Pir fair Dhadrapad Sud 11 (September) 5,000-5,200 Bhuj, 82 ms. 51 Kothara Shirla Mata fair (Shitla Terash) Chaitra Vad 13-14 (April) 5,000 Bhuj, 51 ms. Bus 52 Tera Shitla Mala fair (Shitla. Terash) Chaitra Vad 13 (April) 4,500-5,000 Bhuj, 56 ms. Bus 53 Pioni Maha~hivratri Magh Vad 14 (February) 4,000-5,000 Bhuj, 38 ms. 192 TABLE 18.2-contd. FA1RS AND FESTIVALS Nearest railwa} station & distance Estimated congre in miles; whether SI. ViIIage! place Name/Occasion gation/Number of connected by bus No, where held of fair or festival Date of fair/festival participants services 2 3 4 5 6 ABDASA TALUKA-contd. 54 Vinjan Shitla Mala fair (Shitla Terasb) Chaitra Vad 13 (April) 3,000-4,000 Bhnj, 45 ms. Bus 55 Tera Hhld-bhanjan Mahadev fair Shravan Vad]5 (Amas) (August) 3,000-3,500 Bhuj, 56 ms. Bns 56 Mohadi Shekh Pir fair Day following Langa Pir fair and 2,500--3,000 Bhuj, 81 ms. before Bhadrapad Sud IS (September) 57 Sandhan Bhikhu Pir fair Vaishakh Sud 7 (May) 2,500- 3,000 Bhuj, 51 ms. Bus 58 Nalia Janglesbwer Mahadev fair Shravan Vad 11 (August) 2,000-3,000 Bhuj, 55 ms. Bus 59 Vinjan Bhibhama fair 1st Monday after Ramzan 2,000-2,500 Bhuj, 45 ms. Bus 60 Varadia Haji Pir fair 3rd Monday of Chaitra (April) 2,000 Bhuj, 48 ms. Bus 61 Rampar Abada Pir fair Phalgun Vad I (March) 1,500-2,000 Bhuj, 70 ms. Bus 62 Jakhau Hanuman fair Chaitra Sud 15 (April) 1,000-1,500 Bhuj, 74 lOS. Bus Hanuman Jayanti 63 Numdhatad Sa tima fair Magh Sud 5 (February) 1,000--1,200 Bhuj, 40 ms. Bus 64 Narodi Bileshwer Mahadev fair Bhadrapad Sud 7 (September) 500-700 Bhuj, 26 ms. Bus 65 Chhasara Mukarsha Pir fair Phalgun Vad 13 (March) 500-700 Bhuj, 73 ms. Bus 66 Bara Satima fair Magh Sud 5 (February) 500-600 Bhuj, 71 ms. 67 Ashapar Matiya Pir fair Chaitra Vad 4 (April) 400-450 Bhuj, 69 ms. 68 Moti Verondi Shitla Mata fair(Shitla Terash) Chaitra Vad 13 (April) 250 Bhuj, 47 ms. Bus MANDVI TALUKA 69 Mandv) Ravadi (Rath Yatra) fair Shravan Vad 8-10 (August) 22,000 Bhuj, 38 ms. Bus Janmashtami 70 Talvana Rukansha Pir fair 2nd Monday of Chaitra (April) 11,000-]2,000 Bhuj, 45 ms Bus• 71 Mandvi Shitla Mala fair(Shitla Terash) Chaitra Vad 13 (April) 10,000 Bhuj, 38 ms. Bu' 72 Gadhsisa Bhutthisha Pir fair 3rd Monday of Bhadrapad 5,000-7,000 Bhuj, 29 ms ;1. (September) 73 Bheraia Bileshwer Mahadev fair Shravan Vad 8 (August) 5,000--6,000 Bhuj, 45 ms. Bu Janmashtami 74 Durgapar Nagachha Pir fair Phalgun Sud 6 (March) 4,000 Bhuj, 49 ms. Bus 75 Asambia Mota Bhambha Pir fair Vaishakh Vad 9-10 (May) 3,000 Bhllj, 27 ms. BIIS 76 Kodaya Mahadev fair Mahashivratri Magh Vad 14 (February) 3,000 Bhuj, 48 ms Bus 77 Rayan Moti Sarovar Pir fair Phalgun Sud 5 (March) 2.000 Bhuj, 52 ms. Bus 78 Punadi Malukaha Pir fair 1st Monday after 2,000 Bhuj, 27 ms. Bus Chaitra Sud 4 (April) 79 Kodaya Makan Pir fair Phalgun Sud 13 (March) 2,000 Bhuj, 48 ms Bus 80 Rampar Gangaji Pragatya Kartik Sud 15 (November) 1,500-1,800 Bhuj, 20 ms. Bus 81 Rojada Joteshwer Mahadev fair Shravan Vad 8 (August) 1,000-1,200 Bhuj, 4J ms. Bus Janmashtami 82 Dhindh Asha Pir fair Vaishakh Sud II (May) 500 Bhuj, 35 ms. 83 Rayan (Nanl) Dada Dhoramnath fair Shravan Vad 10 (August) 200 Bhllj, 52 ms. Bus MUNDR..A TALUKA 84 Luni Ganesh fair Chaitra Sud 4 (April) 3,000 Anjar, 24 ms. Bus 85 Patri Harghol Pir fair Jyestha Sud 2 (June) 2,000-2,500 Bhuj. 2.5 ms. Bus 86 Bhadreshwer Vasai Tirth fair Phalgun Vad 3,4,5 (March) 2,000 Anjar, 16 ms. Bu~ 87 Ratadiya Ganesb fair Chaitra Sud 4 (April) 2.000 Anjnr, 19 ms. Bus 88 Vanki Khersha Pir fair Chaitra Sud 7 (April) 2,000 Bhuj, 22 ms. Bus 89 Baroi Gokul Ashtami Janmashtami Shravan Vad 8 (August) 1,250-1,400 Bhuj, 37 ms. Bus 90 Bhujpar Jesa I Pif fair Chaitra Sud ) 5 (April) 1,000-1,200 Bhuj, 29 ms. Bu~ 91 Bhujpar Haji Pir fair 1st Monday of Chaitra (April) 1,000-1 ,200 Bhuj, 29 ms. Bus 92 Bhujpar Nilkanth and Mangleshwer Shravan Vad 8 (August) 800-1,000 Bhuj, 29 ms. Bus Mahadev fair Janmashtami 93 Moti Khakhar Audhusha Pir fair Kartik Sud 15 (November) 800--1,000 Bhuj, 27 ms. Bus 94 Baroi Khari-Mithina Mahadev fair Bhadrapad Vad 15 (Amas) 400-600 Bhuj, 37 ms. Bus (September) 95 Bhujpar Matiya Pir fair Chaitra Vad 4 (April) 400-500 Bhuj, 29 ms. Bus 96 Mundra llias Pir fair Yaishakh Sud 13 (May) 300-350 Bhuj, 36 ms. Bus 97 Dhrub Ishama Pir fair Chaitra Vad 2 (April) 200-300 Bhuj, 36 ms. Bus 98 Kanjara Mamu Pir fair 1st Monday ofChaitra (April) 200-250 Bhuj, 18 ms. 99 Mundra Agneshwara Mahadev fair Shravan Vad 9-11 (August) 200-250 Bhuj, 36 ms. BUi 100 Mundra Pipleshwer Mahadev fair Shravan Vad 12-14 (August) 2DO-ZSO Bhuj, 36 ms. Bu, 101 Mundra Bhid.bhanjan Mahadev fair Shrav 193 TABLE 18.Z-concld. FAIRS AND FESTIVALS-cone/d. Nearest railway station & distance Estimated congre. in miles; whether S1. Village/place Name/Occasion gation/Number of connected by bus No. where held of fair or festival Date of fair/festival participants services 2 3 4 5 6 MUNDRA TALUKA-conla. 103 Mundra Rokadia Hanuman fair Shravan Vad 8 (August) 150-200 Bhuj, 36 ms. Bus Janmashtami 104 BarDi Shitla Mata fair Chaitra Sud 13 (April) 150-200 Bhuj, 37 ms. Bus 105 Mota Kandagra Ganesh fair Chaitra Sud 4 (April) 100-150 Bhuj, 29 ms. Bus 106 Mundra Shitla Mata fair Shravan Vad 7 (August) 100-150 Bhuj, 36 ms. Bus ANJAR TALUKA 107 Anjar Dabada fair Shravan Vad 15 (Amas) (August) 20,000-25,000 Rly. Stn., Bus 108 Pantia Kuber Pir fair Bhadrapad Sud 14-Vad 1 10,000-15,000 AnjaI', 10 ms. Bus (September) 109 Anjar lesal-Toral fair Chaitra Sud 14,15 (April) 7,00()"'IO,OOO Rly. Stn .• Bus 110 Anjar Makaleshwer fair Bhadrapad Sud 5 (September) 7 ,000-8,000 Rly. Stn., Bus 111 Anjar Ajepal and Shilla fnir Shravan Vad 7,8 (August) 6,000-8.000 Rly. SIn .• Bus Janmashtnmi 112 Nagalpar Moti Hasansha Pir fair Rabi-ul-Aval 18,19,20,21 4,000-5,000 Anjar, 3 ms. Bus 113 Sangad Shri Jogani Mata fair Bhadrapad Vad 14, 15 (September) 2,000-2,500 Tuna, 4 ms. Bus 114 Ningal Molali Pir Mijlas Any day after Phalgun Sud 2,000 Ratnal, 4 ms. As fixed by the Khoja Jamat (March) 115 Anjar Bharveshwer fair Every Monday of Shravan (August) 1,000-2,000 Rly. Stn., Bus Il6 Sinugra Hadmatia fair Shravan Vad 9 (August) 1,000-1,200 Anjar, 5 ms. Bus 117 Nagalpar Moti Ramdev Pir fair Shravan Sud II (August) 800-1,000 Anjar, 3 ms. Bus 118 Nagalpar Moti Zunpdi Mahadev fair Shravan Vad II (August) 800-1,000 Anjar, 3 ms. Bus 119 Nagalpar Mati Hatheshwer Mahadev fair Shravan Vad 15 (Amas) (August) 800-1,000 Anjar, 3 ms. Bus 120 Nagalpar Moti Rukansha Pir fair Bhadrapad 800-1,000 Anjar, 3 ms. Dus Ningal Molali Pir Mijlas (a) 1st Monday of Chaitra (April) 495 Ratnal, 4 ms. ~ Ningal Molali Pir Mijlas (b) The first rainy day 495 Ratonl, 4 ms. 123 Ningal Molali Pir Mijlas (c) The harvesting day 495 Ratnal, 4 ms. BHACHAU TALUKA 124 Chhadwala Ramdev Pir fair Bhadrapad Sud II (September) 8,OOll Bhacbau, 7 ms. Bm 125 Pankadsar Garibdasji fair Bhadrapad Vad 10 (September) 5,000-7,000 Bhachau, 7 ms. Bus 126 Halra Yaksha (Jakh) fair 2nd Monday of Paush (January) 3,000 Bhachau, 16 ms. Bus 127 Jangi Namansha Pir fair Bhadrapad Vad 2 (September) 2,500-3.000 Lakadia, 9 ms. Bus 128 Lakadia Mahadev fair Shravan Vad 15 (Amas) (August) 2;000 Rly. Stn., Bus 129 Adhoi Chetanpuri fair Chaitra Sud 8 (April) 2,000 Bhachau, 21 ms. Bus 130 Kankhoi Kankhoya Pir fair Bhadrapad Sud 6 (September) 2,000 Bhachau, 17 ms. 131 Kharoi Saheja Bhandarnath fair Chaitra Sud IS (April) 1,500 Bhachau,l1ms.Bus 132 Kharoi Saheja Bhandarnath fair Bhadrapad Sud 15 (September) 1,500 Bhachau, 11 ms. 133 Nani Chirai Mota Pir fair Chaitra Sud 8,9 (April) 1,500 Chirai Moli Bus 134 Shikarpar Multania Pir fair Shravan Vad 15 (Amas) (August) 1,000-1,500 Lakadia, 8 ms. Bus 135 Bhachau Shravani fair Shravan Vad IS (Amas) (August) 1.000 Rly. Stn., Bus 136 Mati Chirai Chandi Mata fair Dassera Ashvin Sud 10 (October) 1,000 Rly. Stn., Bus RAPAR TALUKA 137 Rav Ravechi Mata fair Bhadrapad Sud 8 (September) 12,000-13,000 Chitrod, 19 ms. Bus 138 Momay Mora Momaymora Mata fair Dassera Ashvin Sud 10 (October) 6,000-7,000 Adesar,4 ms .. 139 Chitrod Ai Mata fair Bhadrapad Sud 15 (September) 3,000 Rly. Stn., Bus 140 Ramvav Khashal Pir fair Bhadrapad Sud 15 (September) 1,500-2,000 Chitrod,l1 ms. Bus 141 Balasar Ujoni Jambudi Mata fair Bhadrapad Sud II (September) 1,000-1,200 Chitrod,31 ms. 142 Varanu Varanu Dev fair Magh Sud 15 (February) I,OO()"'I,200 Adesar,6 ms. 143 Sonalva Khubedi Mata fair Bhadrapad Sud 6 (September) 1,000-1,200 Kidiyanagar, 8 ms. 144 Kanmar Raj Bai Mata fair Bhadrapad Sud 8 (September) 1,000 Kidiyanagar.7 ms. 145 Bhimsar Olha Mala fair Chaitra Sud 10 (April) 500-700 Rly. Stn., Bus 146 Rapar Shitla Mata fair Shitla Saptami Shravan Vad 7 (August) 400-500 Chitrod, 11 rns. Bus KHADlR MAHAL 147 Dhalavira Bhanjada fair Bhadrapad Sud 14 (September) 400-450 Chitrod, 58 ms. 148 Gadhada Dangvara Mata fair Bhadrapad Sud 14 (September) 20(}-250 Chilrod, 42 ms. KHAVDA MAHAL 149 Dhrobana Panbhmai Pir fair Magh Vad 14 (February) 2,000-2,500 Bhuj, 54 ms. Mahashivratri Note: Source: 1 In case of Hindu months column 4 shows the corresponding months according to Special Tables compiled by tbe Gregorian calendar also. Hindu months are mentioned according to Vikram Era. Office of the Superintendent 2 In the Hindu calendar followed in Gujarat, months end with Amavasya, i.e., of Census Operations, Gujarat New moon and not Purnima, i.e., Full moon day. 3 mS.=Miles. 194 TABLE 18.3 ANCIENT MONUMENTS Name of Period of Name of Period of thc Town/ architecture the Town! architecture S\. Village! to which Sl. Village! to which No. Monuments Place it belongs Description No. Monuments Place it belongs Descrip~ion 2 4 5 2 3 4 5 Dodia Vav 17 Shiv Temple Kera 14th Century Temple Step-well Bhadre~hwar Chalukyan Step-well 18 Shiv Temple Poonvaragadh 14th Century Temple 2 Kund Bhadreshwar Chalukyan Kund 19 Shiv Temple Kotay 10th Century Temple 3 Pandav Palace Bhadreshwar Chalukyan Palace 20 Rani Raja 4 Old Mosque Bhadreshwar Chaiukyan Mosque Palace Poonvaragadh 14th Century Palace 5 Group of old 21 Shaivishta Temples Bhadreshwar Chalukyan Temples Math Poonavaragadh Pre-Chalukyan MonasterY 6 Inscription in 22 Memorial of Mahadev Inscription Rao Shri Temple Bhadreshwar Chalukyan in Temple Lakhapatjee Bhuj Post-Medieval Memorial 7 Lakhpat Fort- 23 Memorial of waIl Lakhpat Chalukyan Fort-wall Rao Shri Khengarjee II Bhuj Post-Medieval Memorial 8 Lakhpat Fortress Lakhpat Medieval Fortress 24 Memorial of Raydhanji 1 Bhuj Post-Medieval Memorial 9 Lakhpat old palace- 25 Memorial of Palias Lakhpat Medieval Palias BharmaljiII Bhuj Post-Medieval Memorial 10 Old Temple NaIan 26 Bhujia Fort Bhuj 14th Century Fort Sarovar Pre-Chalukyan Temple 27 Hhujia Fortress 11 Old Temple Koteshwar Pre-Chalukyan Temple No. 5 Bhu; Moghul Fortress 12 Old Temple Matano Math Pre:-Chalukyan Temple 28 Bhujia Nagderi Bhuj Post-Medieval Cenotaph 13 ChacharKund Matana Math Pre-Chalukyan Kund 29 Rama Kund Bhuj Moghul Water Spring 14 Kokharadera (Ruined 30 Bhujia Prison Temple) Kanthkot Pre-Chalukyan Temple Cell Bhuj Post-Medieval Prison Call 15 Sun Temple Kanthkot Pre·Chalukyan Temple 31 Tomb of Rao Lakha or 1658 A.D. 16 Jain Temple Kanthkot Chalukyan Temple Chhatri Bhuj (S.Y. 1714) Tomb &urce .- 1 Assistant Director of Archaeology and Museum, Rajkot 2 The Superintendent, Archaeological Survey of India, Western Circle, Baroda 195 PART III VILLAGE DIRECTORY VILLAGE DIRECTORY The Village Directory of 1961 Census is' the same as the Primary Census Abstract given in the District Census Handbook of 1951 with the following additions and alterations :- .. 1. Information regarding Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes which was given in 1951 by tracts of two to three talukas in a district has been given with sex break-up for each village. 2. The 8 livelihood classes of 1951 have been replaced by workers classified into the following nine industrial categories and also non-W(Hkers :- I Cultivator V Manufacturing other than Household Industry II Agricultural Labourer VI Construction III Mining, quarrying, livestock, forestry, VII Trade and Commerce fishing, hunting and plantations, VIn Transport, Storage and Communications orchards and allied activities IX Other Services and IV Household Industry X Non-workers 3. Information on selected essential topics or amenities available in a village is also included. Thus the Village Directory furnishes information on area in acres & gunthas, occupied houses, households, total population, population of Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes, number of literate and educated and primary economic activity classified into above nine industrial categories and non-workers. This information is furnished for each village/ward of a town and also for each enumerator's block in a town, consisting of about 120 houses. Like the Primary Census Abstract of 1951, the Village Directory gives area figures in Column 3 in acres as furnished by the Survey Department. While the figures of the number of houses and households given in Columns 4 and 5 have been compiled from the Household Schedules filled up for each household, informa tion in Columns 6 to 36 has been compiled from the individual enumeration slips filled up during the course of census count. Information in Column 2 regarding Educational Institutions, Medical and Public Health facilities, Drinking Water facilities, Post & Telegraph Offices and Telephone facilities, and Rural Electricity has been collected from (a) the village notes specially devised for the purpose and filled in by Village Level Workers, Talaties and Panchayat Secretaries, and (b) the information supplied by the heads of the Depart ments concerned. The following abbreviations used in Column 2 signify the items shown against each :- P for Primary School S for Safe or Protected Water Supply M for Middle School including pipes, tube wells, etc. H for High School W for Well C for Higher Institutions including Colleges Riv for River T for Technical Institutions Tk for Tank D for Dispensaries Po for Post Office Rhe for Rural Health Centre To for Telegraph Office Hos for Hospital Tph for Telephone Mp for Medical Practitioner Ei for Electricity in Industrial use Mew for Maternity and Child Welfare Centre Ea for Electricity in Agricultural use Ed for Electricity in Domestic use The essential topics listed above have been presented run on against each village along with their number, 'where the amenities that exist are more than one. In other columns A=Acres, G=Gunthas, P=:Penonl, M=Males and F=Females. In additi~n to a map for the district, taluka/mahal maps showing certain important iaformation have also been prepared and placed at the commencement of the Village Directory for every taluka/mahal. In' the taluka/mahal maps villages have been shown by their location code numbers assigned to them at the time of censUs operations and indicated against each village in the Alphabetical List of Villages given in the Handbook. Villages having population of 2,000 and above have been indicated by name. In the district maps Villages having 5,000 and more persons have been shown by names. Key maps given in the district and taluka maps show the positions of the district and taluka in hatches and black respective1y. 3 TALUKA: BHU] ft 8 • .~ II ~ • •* • 8:1 i .:: " ~ ~.;: .~. : . iii'" ~ .. . • •• ~ •.. " • e'l! •~ .! f I « F ~ . ~o :::> • «-l t- I "J 0 w :J l- u.. I :::l 1.U Ol y: c:r.~ ~ .-~------.... TALUKA BHUJ GUJARAT VILLAGE BHUJ SI. Area in Occupied House- Scheduled Scheduled Literate & No. VillagerrownjWard/BlocK A-G houses holds Total Population Castes Tribes Educated P M F M F M F M F 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 TOTAL FOR BHUJ TALUKA 1,236,480-00 25,732 59,303 4,592 1,945 23,171 24,981 119,714 60,411 '4,861 1,833 11,659 Total for Urban Area 1,980.00 8,130 8.342 40.180 20,66619,514 520 706 613 643 12.672 7,612 Total for Rural Area *1,234,500-00 16,851 17,390 79,534 38,637 40,897 4,072 4,155 1,332 1,190 10,4994,047 TOWN Bhuj Town M5,Pl1,H3,C,T,Mp58, 8,130 8,342 40,180 20,666 19,514 520 706 613 643 12,672 7,612 D15,Mcw2,Hos4,Rhc2, W30, S,Po,To,Tph,Ei,Ea,Ed. Municipal Area 1,980-00 8,087 8,299 38,747 19,539 19,208 499 692 602 634 11,721 7,488 Total oj Ward No. 1 775 803 3,414 1,763 1,651 1,338 1,033 Block No. 1 107 107 514 299 215 191 169 Block No, Z 99 100 646 319 327 229 157 Block No. 3 149 149 610 319 291 262 218 Block No. 4 144 144 603 294 309 221 183 Block No. 5 145 147 595 277 318 212 . 164 Block No. 6 131 156 446 255 191 223 142 1.609 J ,221 Total of Ward No. 11 886 911 4,263 2,185 2,078 " Block No. t 143 143 582 289 293 ;. ~ 196 142 Block No. 2 122 122 586 306 280 226 162 Block No. 3 123 123 631 336 295 232 150 Block No. 4 120 145 637 339 298 237 153 Block No. S l30 130 582 284 298 226 190 Block No. 6 118 118 619 324 295 255 199 Block No. 7 130 130 626 307 319 237 225 Totar of Ward No. 1II 1.082 ],082 5,076 2,545 2,531 117 ]45 1.631 1,005 Block No. 1 117 117 612 332 280 .. 225 146 Block No. 2 107 107 557 287 270 43 52 210 116 Block No. 3 118 118 562 262 300 118 123 Block No. 4 109 109 573 295 283 218 142 Block No. 5 103 103 548 210 278 194 139 Block No. 6 103 103 558 263 295 138 67 Block No. 7 IDS 105 565 284 281 202 186 Block No. 8 116 116 560 294 266 130 46 Block No. \) 204 204 536 258 278 74 93 136 40 Total of Ward No. IV 469 469 2,266 },101 1.165 799 703 Block No. 1 120 120 602 290 312 199 164 Block No. 2 121 121 586 286 300 203 190 Block No. 3 120 120 631 304 327 228 200 Block No. 4 108 108 447 221 226 169 149 Total of Ward No. V 821 847 4,2][ 2.089 2.122 1,386 1,213 Block No. 1 II3 113 603 305 298 151 218 • Villagewise area figures cannot be stilted as the most of the ViJlages were unsurveyed. 6 DIRECTORY nlatrtct-KutQb TALUKA WORKERS Non. Total workers workers SI. (I-IX) I II III IV V VI VII vm IX X ---- No. M P M P M F M F M F M F M F M P M--P- -M=---P- -M---=P 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 31.553 8,784 1,889 806 5,749 1,631 1,149 2,663 1,046 7,836 27,750 15,842 6,637 2,337 221 3,519 49 367 142 9 2,561 44,569 lO.240 1,494 78 69 25 10 180 31 390 4151,303 26 198 171,874 95 784 6 5,408 825 ]0,42618,020 21,313 14,348 8,706 6,568 1,864 2,327 626 190 5,359 3,104 328 23 951 350 789 47 262 3 2,4181,736 17,314 16,549 10,240 1.49~ 78 69 25 10 180 31 390 4151,303 26 198 17 1,874 95 784 6 5,408 825 10,426 18,020 9,2fi2 1.477 73 6IJ 2J 7 lfiO 31 363 404/,297 26 198 17 1,874 95 762 6 4.510 825 10,257 7.1731 HI. No. 795 98 S 4 59 3 11 .. Jl6 2 53 1 548 88 968 1,553 127 19 " 8 8 17 6 88 18 172 196 1 148 21 j 2 24 28 8 87 19 171 306 2 136 2 4 2 39 9 82 1 183 289 3 137 24 2 2 9 1 18 14 93 21 157 285 4 146 21 3 4 8 2 12 .. 119 19 131 297 5 101 11 2 10 6 79 10 154 180 6 981 97 12 1 9 14 134 3 11 .. 269 4 72 1 473 74 1.2 4 1,981 123 24 1 .. 1 10 1 32 10 69 23 166 269 1 145 11 3 j 3 11 1 36 14 79 7 161 269 2 138 14 1 .. 1 5 9 8 25 13 81 9 198 281 3 145 18 7 1 n j 43 4 10 72 12 194 280 4 144 18 2 4 34 2 19 15 74 12 140 280 5 151 5 4 42 43 7 53 5 173 290 6 135 7 I 1 15 71 3 45 6 172 312 7 , 1,160 144 19 2 20 17 144 4 84 7,338 13 103 1 452 100 ],385 2,387 137 16 7 3 4 13 ) 30 16 67 12 195 264 1 116 14 1 4 2 24 ;. 4 21 15 47 11 171 256 2 131 I3 6 2 22 5 49 12 37 11 131 287 3 119 15 I 6 1 4 58 4 47 13 176 26B 4 120 6 2 15 2 9 50 6 38 4 ISO 272 5 117 35 2 27 19 27 5 39 31 146 260 6 133 2 2 4 15 " 69 3 40 2 lSI 279 7 150 14 2 2 12 23 4 19 24 68 10 144 252 8 137 29 7 3 6 21 4 2 15 13 18 69 6 121 249 9 483 43 3 1 69 3 " 199 ] 13 " 195 42 618 J,122 143 22 22 45 3 72 22 147 290 1 109 3 5 80 1 23 3 177 297 2 127 6 37 1 48 1 3 38 5 177 321 3 104 12 3 5 2 26 6 62 12 117 214 4 992 93 3 11 3 42 23 346 3 24 2 252 2 68 .. 257 49 1,097 2,029 146 25 19 4 37 3 21 30 36 19 159 273 7 G\]JAIU.T VILLAGE BiroJ SI. Area in Occupied House- Scheduled Scheduled Literate &. No. VilIage/Town/WardjB!ock A-G houses holds Total Population Castes Tribes Educated p M F M F M F M F 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 Block No. 1 90 90 502 241 261 159 120 Block No. 3 104 105 587 2')0 297 176 140 Block No. 4 110 135 621 312 309 220 2.57 Block No. 5 132 132 556 274 282 189 140 Block No. 6 116 116 528 254 274 185 138 Block No. 7 121 121 619 315 304 225 145 Block No. 8 35 35 195 98 97 81 55 Total of Ward No. VI 767 834 4.155 2.05/ 2J04 283 446 3 8 /,124 502 Block No. 1 116 117 604 304 300 185 III Block No. 2 120 121 563 273 290 86 128 132 60 Block No. 3 107 118 625 305 320 " 224 123 Block No. 4 112 118 575 268 307 93 164 3 2 84 24 Block No. 5 113 132 609 296 313 98 149 173 47 Block No. 6 103 120 609 308 301 210 120 Block No. 7 96 108 570 297 273 6 5 6 116 17 Total of Ward No. VII 733 776 3.520 1,725 1.795 .. 1.089 576 Block No. I 116 131 627 308 319 191 III Block No. 2 132 135 671 316 355 143 51 Block No. 3 132 132 629 304 325 210 llO Block No. 4 108 133 516 234 282 144 80 Block No. S 122 122 571 306 265 0<' 238 141 Block No. 6 123 123 506 257 249 163 83 Total of Ward No. Val 1.189 J,212 5,622 2.796 2,826 .. 1,559 951 Block No. 1 133 133 756 379 377 185 66 Block No. 2 143 143 591 328 263 89 69 Block No. 3 118 118 566 281 285 123 39 Block No. 4 124 147 636 314 322 158 61 Block No. S 109 109 539 271 268 171 75 Block No. 6 122 122 544 258 286 15<) 108 Block No. 7 106 to6 492 252 240 177 120 Block No. 8 128 128 566 270 296 I'll 164 Block No. 9 119 119 539 265 274 176 128 Block No. 10 87 87 393 178 215 130 121 Total of Ward No. IX 1,365 1,365 6,220 3,284 2,936 99 101 599 626 1,186 284 Block No. t 118 118 548 301 247 65 16 Block No. 2 119 119 537 274 263 44 6 Block No. 3 89 89 601 320 281 " .. 42 6 Block No. 4 132 132 628 325 303 3 2 294 301 27 1 Bftlek No. S 156 156 570 311 259 113 32 Block No. 6 141 141 560 285 275 147 52 Block No. 7 136 136 648 329 319 110 102 89 20 Block No. 8 149 149 555 325 230 2 1 2 5 224 31 Block No. 9 137 137 661 323 3% 12 23 .. 190 62 Block No. 10 128 128 607 319 288 182 208 170 47 Block No. 11 60 60 305 172 133 82 75 11 10 75 11 Non-Municipal Area 43 43 206 114 92 11 9 34 17 8 DIRECTORY District-Kutch TALUKA WORKERS Non Total workers workers Sl. (I-IX) I II 1lI IV V VI VII VIII IX x No. M F M F M F M F.M F M F M F M F M F M F M F IS 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 21 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 122 2 3 1 39 47 6 27 00 119 259 2 129 14 2 5 73 13 15 8 18 8 161 283 3 140 18 10 11 52 53 4 21 7 172 291 4 123 4 I 46 26 5 45 4 ]51 278 5 109 22 2 11 3 1 9 2 6 30 9 52 6 145 252 6 165 6 7 2 65 2 41 4 46 3 150 298 7 58 2 2S 19 2 12 2 40 95 8 1.007 205 1 3 40 3 44 76 192 4 13 1 266 8 70 378 1131.044 1.899 152 5 1 10 34 60 6 40 5 152 295 I 149 39 7 2 I 42 2 42 4 6 49 31 124 251 2 155 49 2 11 43 49 1 51 3 32 4 150 271 3 151 5 22 4 2 9 1 33 I ]9 63 2 117 302 4 162 65 1 7 29 39 4 31 3 13 67 33 134 248 5 125 27 3 ] 6 3 40 8 64 25 183 274 6 113 15 6 1 4 13 1 3 9 15 63 13 184 258 7 834 241 2 54 ]59 134 1 23 2 174 6 68 1 379 72 891 1,554 151 11 7 1 32 2 40 3 13 57 7 157 308 1 161 87 16 58 29 2 29 2 7 78 27 155 268 2 150 61 19 55 19 13 35 11 00 53 6 154 264 3 120 49 4 37 ]6 .. 1 .. 26 . . 11 1 62 11 114 233 4 132 23 8 21 I 1 2 29 1 10 63 19 174 242 5 120 10 2 8 17 4 15 16 66 2 137 239 6 1.377 /93 9 12 1 30 3 82 74 123 2 9 135 B 150 838 941.419 2.633 196 71 7 12 5 48 46 Jl 22 2 15 86 11 183 306 1 190 28 4 16 6 .. 6 2 22 152 10 138 235 2 136 16 9 1 2 9 1 1 10 2 26 74 11 145 269 3 167 25 12 3 3 7 14 .. 3 15 1 ]6 104 14 147 297 4 136 13 1 14 3 10 1 13 21 77 9 135 255 5 112 2 10 17 15 68 146 286 6 124 3 3 27 3 25 17 49 3 128 237 7 116 19 2 3 .. 14 9 9 79 19 154 277 8 125 7 1 16 8 5 95 6 140 267 9 75 11 6 10 4 54 11 103 204 10 1.653 363 59 43 21 4 74 22 103 37 96 6 20 5 125 51 165 2 990 1931,631 2.573 150 8 I 2 .. 36 111 8 151 239 1 152 78 22 23 2 11 8 4 4 11 3 2 1 17 9 16 67 29 122 185 2 164 21 1 10 18 15 4 3 13 1 11 98 5 156 260 3 156 38 .. 5 35 10 4 13 .. 1 2 54 17 6 38 9 169 265 4 197 65 2 2 49 17 11 2 10 9 6 117 37 114 194 5 140 4 3 2 2 .. 135 1 145 271 6 156 37 33 20 8 1 14 10 4 11 7 79 6 173 282 7 165 9 1 " 1 16 4 6 2 25 112 7 160 221 8 131 64 " 3 I 1 3 7 6 13 2 IS 86 S9 186 274 9 141 6 1 10 18 3 5 28 76 3 178 282 10 95 33 11 3 5 6 71 29 77 100 11 66 17 5 3 3 27 11 22 12 48 75 9 GUJARAT VILLAGE BHUJ SI. Area ill O(;cllPied House· Scheduled Scheduled Literate & No. VilJagejTownjWardjBJock A.G houses holds Total Populaton Castes Tribes Edccated _-_------P M F M F ----M F M F 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 Military Area 1,22i 1,013 214 21 14 9J7 107 Bhuj Village *36,977-:11 VILLAGES 1 Bhitara P,Tk2. 48 48 215 120 95 I I 17 2 Luna Tk. 229 229 1,003 556 447 5 9 24 17 24 2 3 Chhachhi Tk2. 25 25 140 79 61 .. 5 4 Chhachhalo Tk2. 91 91 405 221 184 20 19 1 2 5 Mithadi Tk2. 55 57 232 130 ]02 ]4 II 12 10 6 6 Udo Tk2. 29 27 117 70 47 2 7 Gorewali P,Mp,Tk3_ E') 69 364 193 171 82 63 9 5 25 8 Patgar Tk2. 11 11 37 26 [1 .. .. 5 9 Dhordo Mp.Tk2_ 37 36 J 17 69 48 6 7 12 10 UdhamG Tk2. 31 32 163 90 73 3 ]I Panwali Tk2. 15 15 67 33 34 9 12 Sidiaro Tk2. ]8 19 72 44 28 13 Adhiyang Tk.2. 23 23 117 66 51 7 9 14 Bhagadio Tk2. 9 9 48 28 20 15 Shardo Mp,Tk2.. 15 15 70 42 2S 16 Burakal Tk. 2 2 7 4 3 17 Dedhiya Nana U n i n h a b ted Mota 18 Servo Tk. 116 116 524 276 248 16 23 3 19 Karanwali Tk. 9 9 34 18 16 .. 2 20 Dumado, P,TkZ. 79 79 315 174 ]41 10 8 29 36 11 21 Thakariyado Tk. 24 24 .117 59 58 7 22 Udai Halkr Tk. 4 4 16 9 7 23 Vadli Tk2. 19 20 89 44 45 2 3 24 Erandavali Tk. 16 15 71 3g 33 25 Hodkll. P,Tk. 109 J09 529 271 258 61 73 8 6 28 26 Vad Tk:2. 14 14 52 30 22 2 27 Jararwali Tk. 1 2 3 2 1 ., 28 Bhirandiara P,Tk2. 150 ]49 819 413 406 44 42 51 43 29 I 29 Laywara P,Tk. 89 89 381 192 189 6 30 Sargu P.Tk. 20 20 119 70 49 3 31 Reladi Tk. 20 20 104 51 53 ., 32 Madan Tk. 14 14 73 38 35 1 " I 33 Vaghura .. " U n i n h a b ted 34 Neri Tk. 47 47 222 120 J02 .. , . 5 35 Misriado P,Tk2. 111 111 433 224 209 22 25 5 8 23 36 Bhojardo P,Tk. 134 134 558 285 273 15 11 22 37 Udai Tk2. 69 69 365 190 175 38 Sadai Tk2. 30 30 179 95 84 17 11 12 39 Jarmari Vandh Tk. 3 3 20 8 12 1 40 Kharod Tk, 12 12 98 54 44 41 Lothia W3.Tk_ 23 23 131 75 56 3 42 Berdo Mayawadi 32 32 173 88 85 2 43 Gadhiyado Tk. 15 15 78 40 38 1 44 Lakhara Vandh TIc 11 11 47 26 21 45 Nodhaniyado U n i n h a b i t e d 46 Raiyado U n i n h a b i t e d 47 Kamaguna P,W2,Tk. 45 45 :234 120 114 16 10 21 3 .. The area of Bhuj Village has been included in the rural area of the Taluka. 10 DIRECTORY District-Kutch TALUKA WORKERS Non- Total workers workers Sl. (I-IX) I II III IV V VI VII VIII IX X No. ------~---- M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 892 6 .. 886 .. 121 214 GUJARAT VILLAGE BHUJ Sl. Area in Occupied House- Scheduled Scheduled Literate & No. Village/Town/Ward/Block A-G houses holds Total Population Castes Tribes Educated P M F M F M F M F 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 48 Zurya P,Rhc,W2. 243 241 1.204 599 605 162 ' 160 25 29 93 16 49 Nokhania P,Tk. 38· 38 162 80 82 I I 1 50 Loriya P,W,Po. 145 144 620 310 310 69 59 67 24 51 Sumarasar P,W2. 373 371 1,630 830 800 124 124 113 16 Sheikhwali 52 Kunaria Nana P4,Tk,Riv. 182 181 804 443 361 97 82 41 34 70 6 Mota 53 Dhori M,Mp,D,W3,Po. 282 282 1,352 691 661 80 82 l3l 41 54 Pirwadi W,Tk. 15 15 81 ,36 45 24 29 7 5 55 Paiya Tk. 21 22 95 48 47 56 Saraspar P,W,Tk,Riv. 27 26 135 65 70 10 5 332 57 Kotay· P,W,Tk. 80 80 439 208 231 52 62 1 42 5 58 Fulay W. 4 4 37 25 12 .. . . 59 Zikdi Tk. 131 130 566 284 282 13 9 11 15 25 2 60 Dhrang P,Tk. 84 81 400 198 202 28 31 6 14 55 17 61 Rabay P,W,Tk. 89 89 357 178 179 17 8 17 1 62 Loday M,Mp,D,W2,Tk, 317 317 1,477 752 72S 87 87 50 34 177 78 Po. 63 Umedpar W,Tk. 39 39 178 88 90 3 5 2 64 Dharampar Tk. 37 37 193 106 87 11 6 27 19 13 65 Khengarpar W,Tk. 65 95 393 217 176 It 12 33 15 27 66 Vantra Tk. 16 16 98 51 47 25 67 Jawahamagar M,Rbc,W,Tk. 154 154 697 373 324 18 40 2l 18 47 17 68 Tankanasar ·P,W,Tk. 30 30 141 67 74 19 29 8 7 69 Kunvathada P,W,Tk. 18 18 82 36 46 13 70 Natharkui P,W3,Tk3. 61 61 270 114 156 10 12 13 3 71 Baukho Samawalo W. 10 10 78 39 39 6 3 7 4 72 Sumarasar Jatval P,W2,Tk2. 51 51 227 107 120 3 2 9 4 73 Baukho Odhajwalo W. 39 39 177 9S 82 74 Payarko W,Tk. 3 3 21 12 9 12 8 .. .. 75 Anandsar M,W2,Tk2. 106 105 580 280 300 39 20 S 5 80 11 76 Kmbai P,W,Tk. 117 115 692 350 342 32 26 28 26 72 15 77 Kalyanpar P,W3,Tk2,Ei,Ea, II 10 60 34 26 2 2 Ed. 78 Deshalpar M,W,Tk,Po. 221 222 1,153 572 581 63 86 17 8 210 66 79 Vandhay M,W,Tk. 62 61 293 189 104 11 8 10 6 122 18 80 Samatra P2, W6, Tk,Pa. 288 288 1,322 619 703 77 66 27 17 128 58 81 Nagiari P,W2. 66 66 339 166 173 .. I .. 34 6 82 Kodki P,M,W4,Tk,Po. 254 254 1,205 579 626 90 89 24 27 126 18 83 Bharasar P,M,W8,Tk2,Po, 172 172 '856 390 466 27 19 IO 7 170 73 Ei,Ea,Ed. 84 Maukuva P3,M,Mp2,D,W18. 603 717 3,481 1,646 1,8~5 196 231 87 88 679 242 Tk3,Po,Ei,Ea,Ed. 85 Fotdi P,W5,Tk. 110 109 464 230 234 27 21 4 3 65 11 86 Vadasar P,W,Tk. 112 108 514 237 277 18 16 4 .. 74 21 87 Sukhpar P4,M,W21,Tk2,Po, 565 754 3,760 1,741 2,019 45 50 91 82 714 236 Ei,Ea,Ed. 88 Ratia P,W4.Tk. 50 52 264 135 129 34 9 3 1 32 89 Mirzapar 8 M,W7,Tk2,Po,Ei, 115 177 847 409 438 3 2 27 21 150 28 Ba,Ed. 90 Makhana P,W,Tk2. 57 68 265 127 138 35 52 19 4 91 Dhonsa Unin hab i e 92 MakanPar" t d W,Tk. 18 18 95 50 45 10 6 2 12 DIRECTORY TALUKA WORKERS Non Total ------workers workers (I-IX) I II III IV V VI VII VIII ' 'tx:·· x --- -_- ---~ M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 383 89 150 3 154 73 7 49 8 2 13 7 4 216 516 48 51 24 39 24 2 1 7 2 29 58 49 180 18 129 17 4 3 27 3 4 3 7 1 130 292 50 520 291 352 102 78 154 69 35 6 14 . 0 310 509 51 336 153 65 11 38 6 21 16 4 00 190 13S 107 208 52 426 168 233 126 62 35 83 5 3 II 2 32 2 265 493 53 19 25 5 12 14 13 o. 17 20 54 33 9 6 1 6 21 8 15 38 55 39 36 29 32 1 3 00 6 4 26 34 56 138 7 72 4 40 2 12 10 2 2 1 70 224 j7 13 3 00 10 12 12 58 133 127 107 7 18 18 165 8 4 7 00 119 149 59 107 46 58 29 43 15 2 I 3 I 91 156 60 96 81 57 60 14 21 15 00 1 3 6 82 98 61 377 125 188 92 13 9 9 72 7 15 3 5 3 40 1 2 33 10 375 600 62 54 46 30 1 18 45 6 34 44 63 66 43 34 1 29 42 3 40 44 64 134 67 59 2 41 59 20 6 14 83 109 6S 33 5 12 21 5 18 42 66 231 39 156 35 8 1 20 11 17 16 3 142 285 67 44 30 14 11 14 10 16 9 23 44 68 20 17 16 14 00 1 3 3 16 29 69 61 71 36 47 5 5 1 18 18 1 .53 85 70 21 5 4 3 9 2 8 18 34 71 63 44 42 28 17 16 4 44 76 72 48 35 29 26 5 3 1 13 6 47 47 73 6 5 1 6 4 6 4 74 130 138 85 84 11 7 2 19 4 3 3 6 43 150 162 7S 166 110 119 89 11 7 3 17 8 4 2 2 8 6 184 232 76 17 2 2 1 14 2 17 24 77 254 271 135 196 10 15 10 51 19 3 2 9 6 38 31 31& 310 78 66 23 19 2 1 3 8 1 40 14 123 81 79 294 160 112 80 37 25 22 3 31 9 2 13 15 9 53 43 325 543 80 100 82 84 77 1 8 4 1 3 4 66 91 81 325 303 196 221 29 42 1 48 21 9 2 3 39 17 254 323 82 180 224 75 115 67 105 9 3' 1 16 6 6 1 210 242 83 860 747 327 452 58 131 2 2 139 112 60 3 79 5 71 7 11 .. 113 35 786 1,088 84 116 127 61 77 21 35 30 14 2 114 107 85 128 129 61 80 28 36 3 00 29 9 00 00 2 5 4 109 148 86 832 714 388 516 30 77 37 10 90 5 31 1 78 29 36 19 00 ]23 76 909 1,305 87 71 37 18 19 3 35 10 15 8 64 92 88 193 174 41 67 12 15 7 10 00 101 90 5 14 2 216 264 89 77 81 12 17 53 5S 11 9 50 ~ 90 U n i n h a bit e do. 91 24 15 9 7 9 5 6 3 26 30 92 13 GUJARAT VILLAGE BHUJ S1. Area in Occupied House- Scheduled Scheduled Literate & No. Village/Town/WardjBlock A-G houses holds Total Population Castes Tribes Educated P M F M F M F M F 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 93 Madhapar P5,M2,Mp5,D, 1,594 1.746 7,566 3,407 4,159 212 237 105 100 1,450 885 Hos,W32,Tk3,Po, To,Ei,Ea,Ed. 94 Ghado W. 20 20 69 30 39 " .. 2 .. 95 Nagor M,W,Tk,Riv,Po. 153 154 710 353 357 41 39 7 8 152 54 96 Trambau P,Riy. 16 15 90 43 47 11 8 4 1 97 Vamora Nana W,Tk. 37 37 218 110 108 ] I 5 2 98 Vamora Mota W3. 47 47 197 ·92 105 23 12 3 11 99 Raydhanpar M,W2,lk,Riv. 64 64 289 139 150 23 23 9 9' 44 16 100 Traya W,Tk. 40 40 . 177 94 83 3 5 18 1 101 Bhujodi P,W,RiY. 98 98 394 194 200 89 95 10 8 62 17 102 Lakhond P,W2,Riv,Po. n4 213 924 456 468 60 50 25 23 78 23 103 Kali talawadi M,W,Tk,Po. 148. 150 726 349 377 44 43 59 17 104 Galpadar W,Riv. 28 28 112 64 48 1 3 105 Ler P,W. 19 19 89 ~2 47 1 2 3 106 Kukma P,M,Mp2,D,Bos, 415 412 1,551 659 892 41 49 21 25 361 337 Mcw,W2,Tk,S,Po. 101 Padhar M,W4,Tk,Po. 230 227 873 452 421 9 14 70 15 108 Reldi Nani P,Tk. 17 11 46 22 24 109 Reldi Moti P,Tk. 23 7 26 17 9 4 .. 110 Chapredi M,W,Tk2,Riv. 125 12 5 504 239 265 24 ~4 41 10 111 Chubdak W,Tk. 25 43 154 103 51 11 11 7 112 Gandher W,Tk,Riv. 43 25 197 113 84 4 7 (Saiyadpar) II3 Vadyara W,Tk.• 19 19 99 43 56 6 5 1 114 Mamuyara W,Tk. 79 79 322 152 170 17 16 22 4 115 Kanderai W,Tk. 61 52 221 106 115 9 4 3 116 Daneti M,Mp,D,Rhc, 226 222 844 412 432 24 16 15 22 97 23 Mew, Tk,Riv,Po. 117 Dagadu Nani M,Tk,Riv. 210 ~10 857 439 418 41 45 3 3 75 10 Pati Timbo 118 Nadapa W,Tk. 104 104 416 213 203 30 22 19 119 Ukhadmora W,Tk. 19 23 98 53 45 2 1 120 Kanaiyabe P,W2,Tk,Riv,Po. 118 113 531 280 251 20 19 11 8 45 6 121 Mokhana P,W,Tk,Riv,S. 130 118 461 233 228 15 20 11 7 24 6 122 Modsar P,W,Tk. 41 41 149 74 75 7 4 6 3 2 I 123 Godpar P,W7,Tk,Ei,Ea, 171 171 756 333 423 45 44 12 16 80 12 Ed. 124 Sarli P,W5,Tk. 104 104 523 252 271 57 53 12 10 95 6 125 Chunadi P,W,Riv. 65 65 286 138 148 17 17 30 27 126 Dahinsara P3,Mp,D,Wg, 355 354 1,532 695 837 76 102 49 30 331 96 Tk2,Po,Ei,Ea,Ed. 127 Meghpar P2, W6, Tk,Po,Ei, )79 179 894 444 450 109 98 6 4 134 17 Kandavav Ea,Ed. 12R Gajod P,Riy. 100 100 468 226 242 68 74 44 35 129 Kera P8,M,Mp4,D,Hos, 919 860 3,853 1,769 2,084 83 96 108 105 786 419 W22,Tk2,Po,To, Ei,Ea,Ed. 130 Sedat P,W2,Tk. .54 51 304 159 145 32 31 1& 131 Zumkha W,Tk. 46 46 175 95 80 15 21 7 132 Naranpar Ravdi P2,Mp,W15,Tk, 304 154 762 354 408 10 15 ]52 40 Ei,Ea,Ed. 133 Naranpar P,Mp,W28,Po. 191 359 1,801 850 951 151 174 16 9 253 34 Kerawali 134 Baladiya P2,M,Mp,W7,Tk, 567 616 2,851 1,222 1,629 121 158 23 30 567 307 po,Ei,Ea,Ed. 14 DIRECTORY District-Kutch TALUKA WORKERS Non Total workers workers (I-IX) I II III IV V VI VII VIII IX. X SI. M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F No. '15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 1,397 991 277 298 31 26 24 9 154 67 85 2 357 176 lIS 15 99 255 397 2,010 3,168 93 21 15 2 15 15 .. .. 4 9 24 94 186 145 103 87 18 44 2 12 6 7 5 7 1 31 7 167 212 95 31 16 16 15 2 10 3 12 31 96 75 45 63 . 39 11 6 1 3S 63 97 S8 6 23 33 6 .. 2 .. 34 99 98 70 63 48 53 4 8 8 1 9 2 69 87 99 59 34 56 33 1 1 1 I 35 49 100 120 82 32 25 34 15 45 37 .. .. 1 2 6 4 74 118 101 264 150 176 102 33 31 17 2 4 2 5 27 15 192 318 102 209 123 13X 96 10 7 .. 23 3 1 3 34 17 140 254 103 34 26 29 24 4 1 1 " I 30 22 104 30 3 26 2 1 2 12 44 i05 298 156 98 57 6 6 13 4 27 8 18 8 15 26 26 69 73 361 736 106 272 190 173 127 31 61 34 6 2 2 3 20 180 231 107 \I 6 9 5 1 13 18 108 12 12 ...... 5 9 1OO 156 110 115 105 2 6 23 4 3 2 5 • 1 83 155 110 67 6 26 5 4 1 37 " 36 45 111 69 19 52 7 11 8 5 3 1 J 44 65 112 23 33 21 30 3 2 ...... 20 23 ]13 100 79 71 70 2 3 2 22 2 J J 52 91 114 56 19 47 16 6 3 3 50 96 115 234 194 146 139 25 40 4 37 II 2 4 7 9 4 178 238 116 284 77 187 54 14 12 6 44 JO 16 16 155 341 117 124 18 104 17 3 1 9 2 5 89 185 118 30 21 27 20 1 1 1 .. 1 23 24 119 154 51 88 33 14 12 7 4 43 2 2 126 200 120 133 8 74 7 I1 34 2 7 5 100 220 121 49 2 34 2 8 .. 2 4 1 25 73 122 154 159 57 75 3 9 28 6 1 6 3 56 68 179 264 123 124 140 45 65 4 9 1 40 41 3 2 29 24 128 131 124 88 30 63 22 9 7 2 8 4 2 1 50 118 125 354 414 103 124 19 58 35 2 13 17 6 14 146 229 341 423 126 230 203 104 122 35 45 5 5 60 29 4 5 6 11 214 247 127 153 59 108 37 30 22 6 .. .. ., .. 4 " 5 73 183 128 827 701 234 170 169 353 24 69 35 29 17 95 7 5 185 136 942 1,383 129 89 57 63 54 2 3 3 7 2 12 70 88 130 62 3 55 2 3 3 .. 1 1 33 77 131 155 155 65 12 8 38 9 14 1 10 3 11 1 36 40 199 253 132 422 365 174 200 118 152 7 54 6 S 4 4 47 12 428 586 133 653 862 369 595 99 209 7 89 29 5 19 4 60 28 569 767 134 15 GUJARAT VILLAGE BHUJ SI. Area in Occupied House- Scheduled Scheduled Literate & No. Village/Town/Ward/Block A-G houses holds ------Total Population _--Castes Tribes Educated P M F M F M F -----M F 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 135 Surajpar 204 200 1,081 530 551 164 33 136 Bharapar P3,Mp2,D,Hos, 230 219 950 463 487 123 135 20 16 179 65 W5,Tk,Po,Ei,Ea, Ed. 137 Vadjar P,W2,Riv. 60 60 249 130 119 48 43 45 13 138 Sanosara P,W. 42 42 175 89 86 4 2 139 Jadura P,Tk. 82 83 399 183 216 1 22 140 Chakar P,Rhc,W2,Tk,Po, 75 74 301 148 153 52 55 69 43 Ei,Ea,Ed. 141 Kotda Athamana W2,Tk,Ei,Ea,Ed. 103 JOI (j0l 294 307 96 102 12 11 109 11 142 Reha Nana P, W ,Tk,Riv,Ei, 94 102 506 258 248 23 26 9 5 64 5 Ea,Ed. 143 Reha Mota M,D, W2,Tk,Riv2, 291 293 1,142 507 635 47 46 12 9 244 182 Po,Ei,Ea,Ed. 144 Kotda Ugamana M,D,W,Ei,Ea,Ed. 129 128 718 352 366 10 6 150 32 145 Jambudi P,Riv,Ei,Ea,Ed. 75 82 377 178 199 42 59 22 23 57 26 146 Bandhara Mota P,D,W2,Riv. 109 107 443 212 231 34 40 49 22 147 Bandhara Nana P,Riv. 39 39 163 81 82 16 14 35 10 148 Harudi P,W. 84 84 390 203 187 2 7 :I 4 5 149 Vadva P,W,Tk. 52 54 207 115 92 39 36 1 21 5 150 Hajapar P,Mp,D,W2,Tk, 151 156 565 241 324 66 69 6 5 113 97 Riv,Po,Ei,Ea,Ed. 151 Varli P,W2. 125 131 625 311 314 25 19 3 4 45 3 152 Tharavada P,W2,Tk. 74 74 465 235 230 46 36 64 15 DIRECTORY District-Kutch TALUKA WORKERS Non. Total workers workers SJ. (I-IX) I II III ---IV ---V VI VII VIII IX X No. ----M F M F --M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 318 252 209 154 8 35 3 20 2 16 2 8 52 59 212 299 135 261 38 8 20 17 7 42 5 2 .3 41 14 .. 116 23 202 449 136 55 I 37 I 13 2 1 75 118 137 52 20 11 6 3 3 36 11 2 .. 37 66 138 123 109 84 72 16 28 2 16 8 2 .. .. 3 1 60 107 139 81 6Q 3 5 1 1 11 16 16 20 .3 7 7 33 18 67 93 140 168 152 105 90 2 8 38 43 8 2 2 4 9 9 126 155 141 155 4 64 1 2 72 1 2 1 14 2 103 244 142 289 90 117 34 28 12 6 49 5 3 3 27 2 55 36 218 545 143 198 126 130 108 16 14 5 7 9 6 It 13 4 154 240 144 102 58 34. 11 9 6 6 27 29 I I 3 22 11 76 141 145 127 49 70 34 16 14 34 2 ... 5 85 182 146 46 6 31 3 6 3 9 35 76 147 155 82 10 112 2 33 80 48 105 148 80 5 56 2 1 1 19 . 2 1 .. 3 35 87 149 116 40 73 22 5 2 6 1 1 2 .3 24 17 125 284 150 192 115 III 92 25 18 37 4 5 6 8 .. 119 199 151 139 76 86 68 5 1 2 22 1 3 20 7 96 154 152 17 TALUKA:NAKHATRANA « ~ ::) «_j I- «~ ZU«(1: ccl- I-- U1 <{a II ~u NAKHATRANA GUJARAT VILLAGE NAKHATRANA 81. Area in Occupied House· Scheduled Scheduled Literate & No. Vi!lagejTown/Ward/Block A·G houses holds Total Population Castes Tribes Educated P M F M F M F M F 2 3 4 5 6 7 9 10 11 12 13 14 TOTAL FOR NAKHATRANA 395,752-20 14,005 32,248 3,777' 1,003 11,191 TALUKA 13,843 69,632 37,384 4,107 901 4,496 Total for Urban Area Total for Rural Area 395,752-2013,843 14,00569,632 32,248 37,384 3,777 4,107 1,003 901 11,191 4,496 V1LLAGES 1 Pancli M,W2,Tk,Riv. 1,289-08 78 78 446 210 236 31 40 12 18 83 41 2 Valka Mota P,W2,Tk. 5.189-24 124 124 659 301 358 20 16 9 10 122 30 3 Valka Nana W. 4,025-21 22 22 104 54 50 30 27 4 Gadani P,M,W4,Po. 7,162-26 320 321 1,672 734 938 63 81 18 13 256 57 5 Rajday 4,873-00 U n i n habi ted 6 Lifari P,W,Tk,Riv. 5,891-20 27 27 125 67 58 .. 3 7 Ravapar P,M,Mp3,D,Rhc, 4,827-14 429 429 2,156 935 1,221 57 57 30 41 322 137 Hos,W3,Tk,Po. 8 Nadapa W,Riv. 4,431-02 3 3 9 6 3 ...... 9 Laxmipur P,W,Tk. 2,429-30 129 128 702 322 380 45 57 8 7 56 5 (Bhunjay) 10 Nagviri M,W2,Tk. 2,476-00 101 101 517 221 296 23 18 11 6 96 32 11 Bhunjay W,Tk. 1,609-00 6 6 32 16 16 12 Bharapar P,W,Tk. 2,660-00 21 21 120 63 57 18 (Bhadrawali) 13 Badiara W,Tk. 2,121-36 13 13 81 40 41 .2 1 I 14 Vigodi M,W2,Tk2,Riv, 2,125-24 162 170 737 243 494 32 60 6 10 161 73 Po. 15 Khirsara Nana 2,997-00 Uninhabi ted 16 Khirsara Mota P,M,W3,Tk. 241-39 137 143 747 350 397 41 32 25 19 97 25 17 Rangay Padar 415-06 Uninhabi led 18 Rampar (Sarva) M,W3,Tk2,Po. 306-37 143 176 943 424 519 27 27 1 221 100 19 Netra P2,M,Mp4,D,Hos, 6,348-00 626 637 3,259 1,405 1,854 91 133 27 38 535 257 W7,Tk3,Po. 20 Ratadiya M,W2,Tk,Po. 2,837-49 169 169 867 360 507 16 30 7 9 127 34 21 Rasaliya M2,W2,Tk,Po. 5,033-19 327 332 1,760 773 987 53 71 16 10 199 62 22 Khombhadi Moti M,Mp,W3,Tk2. 3,393-00 40 1 398 2,186 966 1.220 66 73 14 15 393 172 23 Khombhadi Nani P,W,Po. 2,779-24 30 30 199 106 . 93 5 5 12 4 24 Ugedi M,W2,Tk2,Riv,Po. 3,444-19 119 120 666 293 373 35 36 5 5 103 54 25 Kadiay Moti P,W,Tk,Po,Ei,Ea, 1,866-33 163 169 972 391 581 31 32 3 3 138 78 Ed. 26 Todiya M,W2,Tk,Riv,Po, 2,912-29 259 267 1,449 643 806 48 65 27 20 213 66 Ei,Ea,Ed. 27 Ukheda M,W2,Tk,Po. 4,057-00 187 202 1,036 458 578 81 102 13 11 188 84 28 Kadiay Nani M,W2,Tk,Riv, 1,295-17 206 220 1,111 473 638 45 55 14 15 205 72 Ei,Ea,Ed. 29 Mathai M,Mp,Rhc,W2, 7,351-34 233 256 1,473 674 799 81 80 13 14 235 92 Tk,Riv,Po,Ei,Ea, Ed. 30 Jadodar M,W,Tk,Riv. 81 82 421 164 257 38 46 7 6 44 30 31 Umrapar 1,936-23 U n i n habited 32 Kotda (Jadodar) P,M,Mp,D,W7, 629-31 532 563 2,909 1,341 1,568 195 235 53 44 545 198 Tk,Po,Ei,Ea,Ed. 33 Khambhala W,Riv. 4,828·21 30 31 113 59 54 .. 34 Jaday W. 2,245-22 21 22 101 52 49 2 7 7 2 35 Vehar P.W,Tk. 720-28 40 41 149 73 76 30 37 4 36 Chhari Navavas W3,Tk2,Riv2. 28,733.26 105 105 482 265 217 23 13 7 • The area of Jadodar Village has been included in the area of Kotda (Jadodar) Village. 20 DIRECTORY District.... :f{ntch TALUKA WORKERS Non Total workers workers Sl. (I-IX) I II III IV V VI vn VIII IX X No. ---M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 15,258 6,587 1,09J 44J 3,026 271 581 838 92 2,331 16,990 11.797 7,416 2,42J 85 812 J8 167 22 856 25,587 15.25811,7976.5877.416 i.091 2,421 441 85 3,026 812 271 18 581 167 838 92 22 2,331 85616,990 25,587 lOa 66 73 54 7 10 5 10 .. 1 4 2 110 170 1 133 113 90 96 5 16 3 16 1 5 I3 I 168 245 2 33 14 31 13 1 1 1 " " 21 36 3 324 381 183 307 8 42 6 50 13 4 14 J 58 19 410 557 4 Uninhabited 5 53 11 43 3 9 8 " .. I .. 14 47 6 402 351 160 260 43 59 7 3 87 25 7 4 35 3 56 4 533 870 7 6 3 ...... 2 I .. 3 3 -- 8 ]57 186 98 175 3 10 4 30 1 6 16 165 194 9 29 103 52 62 7 36 22 5 5 3 132 193 10 9 9 2 4 5 1 .. 7 7 11 31 28 28 28 1 2 32 29 12 25 15 19 14 2 1 2 .. -- 2 ., 15 26 13 177 220 98 166 14 45 43 6 2 2 18 3 66 274 14 Uninhabited 15 125 211 61 138 31 6 I 3 29 66 225 186 16 " . - .. Uninhabited .. . . 17 174 165 97 122 17 27 2 35 8 6 1 5 6 -, 11 2 250 354 18 602 457 228 307 36 65 II 160 44 II 5 64 3 84 41 803 1,397 19 161 238 84 178 18 54 2 31 4 3 18 6 199 269 20 329 337 171 248 27 81 14 63 4 3 .. 22 ,- 29 4 444 650 21 345 347 169 250 12 67 6 76 15 1 S 24 I 51 15 621 873 22 54 7 45 3 1 7 4 .. 1 " " 52 86 23 136 177 70 131 5 24 4 36 5 5 6 2 8 17 157 196 24 141 186 65 119 21 67 2 24 3 2 6 18 250 395 25 276 290 123 219 28 48 4 4 55 8 11 2 53 11 367 516 26 213 155 52 1I2 g 34 97 1 4 3 6 2 41 8 245 423 27 159 243 84 144 17 92 2 29 3 4 23 4 314 395 28 294 261 155 238 13 7 57 5 15 48 16 380 538 29 96 16 11 8 11 2 28 6 9 27 8 68 241 30 " Uninhabited .. .. 31 546 506 215 325 37 123 11 121 28 16 27 5 47 2 3 69 23 795 1.062 32 39 21 11 14 2 1 2 22 5 20 33 33 36 3 25 4 2 7 16 46 34 48 8 31 5 7 3 10 25 68 35 188 133 21 21 12 136 99 4 4 14 9 77 84 36 21 GUJARAT VILLAGE NAKHATRANA Sl. Area in Occupied House- Scheduled SCheduled Literae& No. Village/TownjWard/Block A-G houses holds Total Population Castes Tribes Educated P M F M F M F M F 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 1I 12 13 14 37 Gajansar P,W,Tk,Riv. 7,684-06 38 38 ]70 82 88 11 20 II 2 38 Utbongani W,Riv. 332-32, j 5 22 ]4 8 39 Amara M,W2,Tk. 1,834-12 140 139 719 336 383 19 17 13 12 124 46 40 Lutlbay P,W,Tk. 1,891-37 25 25 106 59 47 7 41 Dhoro W,Riv. 459-18 26 26 146 75 71 ,. 11 12 2 .. 42 Aiyar P. * 73 78 395 170 225 17 21 14 14 51 28 43 MufU P,W2,Tk,Po. 15,203-23 116 115 598 287 311 41 37 3 8 100 47 44 Dcshalpar M,H,Mp,D,W2, 5,014-23 178 180 914 394 520 23 21 29 26 ]16 66 Tk,Riv,Po. 45 Moray W,Riv. 483-31 4 4 22 13 9 5 4 8 5 2 46 Jinjay W2. 3,118-03 66 69 388 169 219 6 6 2 4 66 38 47 Dhamay W,n,Riv. 535-00 19 19 71 34 37 " 13 5 48 Charakbada w,n. 996-00 16 16 83 4] 42 S 5 8 10 49 Jatavira P,W,Tk. 4,396-00 36 36 188 97 91 13 11 12 6 11 2 50 Aral Moti P,W,Tk. 415-00 51 50 105 54 51 16 27 6 4 7 4 51 Jalu W.Tk. 3,631-00 24 11 46 27 19 52 Dador W.Tk. 3,531-00 40 28 150 81 69 I 2 .. 2 53 Aral Nani P,W3. 3,071-38 93 104 562 259 303 39 37 12 14 44 11 54 Vang P,W2,Tk. 3,416-24 174 126 569 268 301 48 46 35 1 55 Than Tk. 2.474-32 12 2 12 12 4 56 Devipar M,W3,Tk. 4,867-08 227 227 I,Q39 463 576 51 46 15 16 166 63 57 Bhimsar Rhc,Tk. 1,826-14 17 35 164 85 79 I 7 2 58 Kharadiya W,Tk. 6,897-00 39 39 184 99 85 9 17 8 .. 59 Ratamiya Tk. 390-31 17 12 71 38 33 2 1 16 2 60 Devsar W2. 1,845-08 22 22 86 37 49 13 17 1 61 Lakhiar Vira P,W2,Tk. 4,137-00 36 36 138 65 73 5 11 45 42 20 3 62 Ulat Tk. 1,414-07 22 24 88 47 41 16 15 .. 63 Jinday M,W,Tk,Riv. 1,475-00 22 21 97 49 48 3 I .. 5 1 64 Rakhal .. 336-32 U 11 i 11 habited 65 Bibar .\1,W2,Tk,Po. 21,561-05 262 267 1,100 592 508 129 126 35 32 206 48 66 Chavadka M,W3,Tk. 2,525-30 58 58 222 128 94 17 22 3 25 1 67 Varma Padar t U n inhabited 68 Akadana W. 7,650-20 7 7 42 22 20 1 2 69 Orira W,Tk. 464-00 224 224 972 557 415 139 122 5 5 67 3 70 Nirona P,M,Mp,D,Hos, 6,051-36 387 387 1,803 932 871 125 -Ill 12 7 177 45 W2,Tk,Po. 71 Vithon P,M,Mp2,D,Hos, 1,011-10 493 493 2,458 1,092 1,366 lOD 96 42 34 498 195 W5,Tk2,Po,Ei,Ea, Ed. 72 Kotada W2. 1,694-19 18 18 151 75 76 7 5 4 4 6 (Tharavada) 73 Medisar Tk. 2,855-00 4 4 22 12 10 .. 1 74 Badi W,Tk. 4,411-01 22 22 140 73 67 3 3 6 3 18 1 75 Morjar P,W3,Tk. 2,888-00 63 63 261 120 141 28 29 5 5 56 29 76 Tharavada P,Wl,Tk. 1,988-23 72 72 304 134 170 B 11 4 8 43 4 77 Anandsar F,W3,Tk. 304-36 55 55 274 127 147 79 91 .. 49 24 78 Bhadli M,W3,Tk,Po. 4,351-13 129 129 618 291 327 55 60 4 2 101 29 79 Adhochhani W2,Tk. 705-35 6 6 33 15 18 80 Bagpat 3,543-00 3 3 13 6 7 2 3 81 Gadaputha 553-28 U n n h a bit e d 82 Bharapar W2. t 17 15 71 30 41 5 11 3 83 Virani Nani W2. 1,376-00 17 17 58 27 31 5 6 " 84 Sukhpar (Virani) P,W2. 1,151·09 21 26 186 90 96 6 13 9 6 11 5 • The area of Aiyar Village has been included in the area of Moray Village. t The area of Varma Padar Village has been included in the area of Chavadka Village, t The area of Bharapar Village has been included m the area of Bharapar (Bhadrawali) Village. 22 DIRECTORY District-Kutch, . :rALUKA WORKERS Non Total workers workers SI. (I-IX) I II 1Il IV V VI VII VIII IX X No. --- _------~- 1\1 F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 53 - 33 39 28 4 4 3 3 2 2 1 29 55 37 8 3 2 2 3 .. .. 3 I 6 5 38 170 76 76 44 21 18 13 2 12 4 3 2 1 5 37 7 166 307 39 34 7 12 13 2 25 47 40 46 20 30 11 4 2 2 10 7 29 51 41 87 76 43 67 10 2 4 3 5 3 22 4 83 149 42 157 24 37 12 3 12 4 9 31 52 21 130 287 43 190 240 72 159 18 32 17 10 42 35 3 9 27 3 204 280 44 8 4 8 4 5 5 45 82 82 46 57 10 20 II 3 5 9 2 87 137 46 19 11 14 8 3 5 .. .. 15 26 47 21 2 5 2 4 2 9 20 40 48 52 48 32 43 3 4 9 .. 8 1 45 43 49 3S 3 13 3 2 11 3 6 19 4B 50 17 I I 16 I 10 18 51 61 42 22 14 2 1 32 25 .. 5 2 20 27 52 123 95 62 53 14 35 34 5 I 11 2 136 208 53 173 170 103 J09 13 13 .. 41 33 2 3 14 12 95 131 54 10 ·2 8 2 • 55 183 204 87 159 6 29 1 31 6 12 1 23 22 9 280 372 56 46 21 20 18 3 14 .. 3 6 2 39 58 57 56 2 26 3 15 5 I 7 1 43 83 58 20 13 17 13 2 1 18 20 59 22 18 3 7 19 9 2 15 31 60 33 40 23 22 2 2 6 17 32 33 61 33 13 15 12 4 7 1 6 . 1 14 28 62 29 18 25 17 2 1 .. 1 .. 20 30 63 U n i n h a b ted 64 371 17 168 43 6 50 4 4 7 6 86 12 221 491 65 83 8 49 2 5 12 4 7 I 1 ., 2 7 45 86 66 .. 'Uninhab ire d 67 17 1 .. 15 1 5 20 68 398 161 13 7 .. 18 11 1 353 143 3 10 159 254 69 548 245 185 69 82 111 19 44 2 21 2 4 21 5 167 61 384 626 70 435 389 174 226 23 139 4 59 5 30 2 4 44 7 90 17 657 977 71 35 27 19 22 4 3 2 2 4 6 40 49 72 10 4 I 5 .. 2 10 73 39 42 30 41 2 6 1 34 25 74 61 13 21 5 5 2 9 3 20 7 59 128 75 70 77 40 53 6 19 6 5 4 4 3 2 5 64 93 76 49 51 22 28 10 22 2 10 2 .. .. 1 2 78 96 77 135 114 54 77 2 10 9 41 17 1 9 5 10 9 5 156 213 78 12 5 S 3 5 1 3 13 79 3 1 1 1 1 1 3 6 80 Uninhab led 81 18 3 6 1 2 1 9 2 12 3& 82 15 10 4 4 1 8 2 6 12 21 83 25 34 12 19 1 7 4 1 3 11 (is (·2 84 23 GUJARAT VILLAGE NAKHATRANA S1. Area in Occupied House- Scheduled Scheduled Literate & Village/Town/Ward/Block A-G houses holds Total Population Castes Tribes Educated No. ------P. M F M F M F M F 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 85 Virani Moti M,W5,Po,Ei,Ea, 3.261-00 473 502 2,611 1,165 1,446 75 86 47 36 526- 240 Ed. 86 Nakhatrana P2,H,Mp2,D, 3,823-04 I,U07 1,015 4,978 2,410 2,568 126 145 61 4{) ·1,257 529 Mcw,Hos3,Rhc , W6,Po,To,Ei,Ea, Ed. 81 Nakhatrana Nana P,W. 1,091-16 42 42 190 -98 92 14 16 8 5 88 Bern P,W,Tk. 1,813-39 37 37 156 71 19 35 35 2 3 2 89 Angia Mota P,M,W5,Tk,Po, 6,137-28 346 384 1,735 772 963 20 24 15 19 356 246 Ei,Ea,Ed. 90 Khuia 62-35 .. U n in h a b t e d 91 Masuna P,W2,Tk. 24 25 108 54 54 92 Olangiya W. t 5 5 20 14 6 .. .. 93 Sangnara P,W2. 15,576-11 98 99 417 205 212 81 92 5 1 40 2 94 Dhavd& Mota M,W3,Tk,Ei,Ea, 1,546-18 111 125 645 291 354 26 25 9 12 125 63 Ed. 95 Dhavda Nana P, W2,Ei,Ea,Ed. 446-30 10 10 63 29 34 8 4 96 Rampar (Roha) P,W. 4,831-00 73 77 427 210 217 22 24 10 8 72 20 97 Cl[I8.ngon Athamani W,Tk. 3,990-00 10 10 48 30 18 3 1 98 Sukhsan W. 3,525-00 7 10 44 21 23 4 4 99 Naranpar P,W. 39~-IO 28 28 149 74 75 12 13 2 1 27 3 100 Devpar M,W4,Po,Ei,Ea, 1,880-35 193 193 1,016 471 545 61 58 35 36 138 41 Ed. 1m San,a1a M,W2,'fkl,Riv.Po. .... 34\}-14 206 2D6 I,DII) 413 STI S4 60 31 16 1T1 12 102 I{akadbhit W,Tk. 712-14 24 24 104 51 53 1 4 5 8 2 103 Gangon Ugamani P,W,Tk. 248-03 72 44 166 82 84 31 29 3 104 Lakhadi W,Tk,Riv. 3,604-38 5 5 25 15 10 5 3 105 Ranara 938-00 .. Un in h a b t e d 106 Vibhapar M,W,Tk,Riv. 947-34 33 33 154 68 .86 5 8 24 9 107 Anandpar P,W,Tk. 542-15 94 94 416 152 264 36 44 60 33 108 Rohataleti P,Mp2,D,WIO, 4.835-00 212 187 868 422 446 63 63 2 3 127 89 Tk4,Riv,Po. 109 Vijapasar W,Tk. t 38 38 198 89 109 76 106 41 110 Palivad P,W,Tk. 554-13 73 73 356 155 201 29 34 12 13 59 17 111 Laxmipur P2,W2. 2,473-00 73 74 424 224 200 26 24 8' S 60 14 112 Bhojraj Vandh W2,Tk. 94-02 15 15 63 30 33 1 113 Jeshar Vandh W. 595-24 11 11 57 33 24 2 1 114 Versalpar M,W,Tk, 2,455-00 35 35 202 90 Il2 42 9 115 Khirsara P,W,Tk. 1,505-19 28 28 162 84 78 2 2 48 30 Ugamana 116 Khirsara 241-39 Un in h a b i t e d . Athamana 117 Sukhpar Roha M,W,Tk. 2,343-16 146 148 724 331 393 60 61 9 7 135 39 lliI Varamseda P,W,Tk2. 560-37 41 41 178 93 85 55 42 20 119 Jiapar M,Mp,W,Tk. t 139 139 793 393 400 18 16 6 4 157 41 120 Manjal M,Mp2,D,Hos, 6,717-33 425 424 1,753 849 904 Il2 120 3 334 175 Mcw,W4,Tk4,Po. 121 Tara W,Tk. 258-39 77 77 328 172 156 57 55 43 34 29 14 122 Kalyanpar P,M,W2,Tk. 1,001-04 107 107 617 284 333 1 1 3 6 157 43 123 Mangwana M,Mp,Rhc,W4, 2,394-10 174 175 962 481 481 167 128 9 9 213 71 Tk2,Po. 124 Morgar P,W. 3,382-00 48 48 207 97 110 28 28 12 3 125 Danana W,Tk. 1,891-21 36 36 133 75 58 1 33 6 • The area of Mosuna Village has been included in the area of Khuia Village. t The area of OJangiya Village bas been included in the area of Sangnara Village. ~ The area of Vijapasar and Jiapar Villages have been included in the area of Mangwana Village. 24 DIRECTORY District-Kutch TALUKA WORKERS Non Total workers worker~ Sl. (I-IX) II III IV V VI VII VIll IX x No. M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 524 518 201 273 20 100 . 5 .. 102 20 19 2 10 60 6 5 .. 102 117 641 928 85 999 639 284 346 50 201 3 .. 124 28 14 32 3 115 - .. 31 " 346 60 1,411 1.929 86 5J 2 12 26 12 1 47 90 87 43 17 2S 18 17 34 62 88 296 158 JI6 74 9 74 19 73 4 4 15 36 23 4 476 805 89 .. Ul1inhab ited 90 33 2 4 2 27 ., 21 52 91 7 5 1 1 6 4 7 1 92 126 109 29 4 .. 24 13 3 84 78 ...... 79 103 93 110 118 60 85 4 32 9 24 3 2 1 7 1 181 236 94 20 18 2 9 34 95 102 44 48 33 25 7 2 13 3 7 3 3 108 173 96 25 5 9 .. 16 5 5 13 97 14 7 10 7 4 .. 7 16 98 39 36 22 27 12 7 3 2 2 .. 35 39 99 229 244 106 166 30 64 4 56 12 4 2 26 2 242 301 100 181 271 65 151 4 51 15 20 SS 34 5 2 8 26 15 252 306 101 35 5 23 3 3 2 6 1 2 16 48 102 53 34 19 4 19 27 .. i4 3 1 '29 50 103 12 11 1 .. 3 10 104 •.• Uninh a b j t e d 105 24 40 15 7 8 33 .. 1 " 44 46 106 78 84 58 50 4 32 3 5 3 1 4 2 74 180 107 199 80 51 5 18 29 47 19 2 4 13 2 62 27 223 366 108 45 13 13 11 25 .. 5 1 1 . 44 96 109 77 118 41 88 22 19 2 9 10 78 83 110 101 71 73 61 5 7 12 2 6 5 123 129 111 20 1 4 1 16 10 32 112 21 21 .. .. " 12 24 113 39 63 32 16 2 47 2 1 2 51 49 114 32 44 25 2 2 42 2 3 52 34 115 .. Uninh a bit e d 116 162 148 98 106 26 41 .. 21 1 3 8 6 169 245 117 56 21 2 3 45 20 j 1 4 .. 37 64 lIS 201 232 146 186 5 25 2 .. 16 18 7 3 8 .. .. 14 3 192 168 119 418 225 137 106 27 23 17 3 9~ 46 4 8 43 2 9 79 45 431 679 120 89 40 16 5 6 1 25 5 .. .. 42 29 83 116 121 j 148 157 108 118 19 37 2 12 .. 1 " 5 2 136 176 122 204 106 72 69 4 6 4 17 29 7 25 3 23 3 41 7 277 375 123 63 40 17 12 3 8 39 15 4 5 34 70 124 52 13 39 12 13 1 23 45 125 25 GUJARAT VILLAGE NAKHATRANA S1. Area ill Occupied House- Scheduled Scheduled Literate & No. Village/Town/WardjBlock A-G houses holds _-----Total Population Castes Tribes Educated p M F M F M F M F 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 II 12 13 14 126 Vadva Kallyawala P,W2,Tk. 3,052-33 143 138 841 429 412 125 96 12 13 106 8 127 Vadva Bhopawala W2,Tk,Riv. 651-28 33 33 116 66 50 128 Kotda (Roha) P,H,Mp2,D,W22, 3,974-04 387 389 1,808 829 979 91 158 13 10 294 242 Tk3,Riv,Po. 129 Bhitara P2,W2,Tk,Riv. 4,256-19 41 40 180 82 98 8 9 17 8 130 Jarjok W.Tk. 3.959-09 23 22 116 58 58 17 17 26 DIRECTORY Dlstrid-Kutcb TALUKA W0RI 216 33 DO 28 19 2 53 2 S 5 213 379 126 36 .. 26 .. 10 30 50 127 397 318 146 209 34 53 2 72 28 12 1 ,5 37 2 87 '22 432 661 128 54 15 28 2 25 13 1 28 83 129 34 4 27 4 3 3 I 24 54 130 27 TALUKA: Ll\KHPAT •t'; .2 ...~ .~ « • .. 00( .ll .. 0: ~ ~ ~ ::> • -..".- _. " ..co • _- .g . ~ :JI- 8 • a _!O " .. • .--. I- . . ~ .:: ~~ c( •.. ;!; '"0 t-(I) .. . ·o!: .. to «U !e c( Q_J: ... • • To .'" ~ .= ~._ • <) «:J_Jy TALUKA LAKHPAT GUJARAT VILLAGE LAKHPAT SI. Area in Occupied House- Scheduled Scheduled literate & No. Village/Town/Ward/Block A-G houses holds ------Total Population Castes ---Tribes ---_Educated P M F 1\1 F M F M F 2 3 4 6 7 9 10 11 12 13 14 TOTAL FOR LAKHPAT TALUKA 585,600.00 3,541 9,346 762 16(1 2,039 3,433 18,401 9,055 804 148 663 Total or Urban Area Total for Rural Area • 585,600·00 3,433 3,541 18,401 9,346 9,055 762 804 160 148 2,039 663 VILLAGES Narayan Sarovar M,Mp,D,Hos, W4, 69 87 383 220 163 15 10 96 37 Tk2,Po. 2 Koteshwar 7 l\ 27 22 S 16 3 Guvar Moti Nani P,Tk. 28 28 150 80 70 24 28 10 1 4 Kunari W,Tk,Riv. 12 12 68 37 31 5 Tahera W. 25 24 120 62 58 6 5 6 Sheh W,Tk. 20 19 81 44 37 .. 2 2 7 Kanoj Tk. 23 26 148 79 69 5 2 8 Bhutau W, 20 20 70 37 33 9 Gunau Tk. 12 12 50 25 25 10 Mcdi Tk. 25 27 115 69 46 11 Pipar P,W2,Tk,Riv. 51 51 249 123 126 54 49 8 7 .. 12 Kharai P,Tk,Riv. 51 51 221 lOR 113 8 8 13 5 13 Khirsara P,M,Tk. 6 6 36 17 19 14 Gugariana Tk. 4 4 24 14 II) 15 Mori Tk,Riv. 6 6 25 14 II ., 16 Lakhmirani .. U n n h a b i 1 e d 17 Lakky Tk. 7 7 30 20 10 18 Rodasar 34 34 179 105 74 20 17 ]9 Jadva Tk. 19 19 91 46 45 5 3 7 20 Pakha. Tk. 11 14 67 32 35 7 21 Barandha P,W,Tk,Riv. 82 82 590 281 309 67 73 4 10 53 15 22 Nareda 1 1 166 96 70 26 28 4 23 Budha W,Tk2,Riv. 22 22 197 95 102 2 4 I 24 Mudia W,Tk2,Riv. 15 15 64 37 27 25 Chamra Tk. 20 20 92 46 46 26 Godhatad Tk. 7 7 47 25 22 .. .. 27 Naredi Tk2,Riv. 16 16 58 32 26 6 4 3 2 1 28 Kaiyari Tk,Riv. 28 28 100 44 56 I 29 Koriani P,W,Tk,Riv. 39 3S 198 102 96 2 4 5 4 22 8 30 Mundhv(l.y W,Tk. 21 21 99 55 44 31 Chher Moti W,Tk. 5 5 30 15 15 32 Chhcr Nani W. 52 30 161 82 79 2 3 33 Khengarpar Tk. 7 7 34 17 17 2 34 Dhcdhapar W,Tk. 21 21 85 44 41 35 Harudi W,Tk. 19 19 100 51 49 36 Kharoda W,Tk. 8 8 73 34 39 18 13 37 Julrai W,Tk. 47 47 238 118 120 38 Saran Nani MOli W2,Tk2. 58 58 448 252 196 40 30 18 16 4 39 Chakrai 1'k. 12 12 48 25 23 4 40 Mindhiari Tk,Riv. 55 54 360 180 180 13 11 7 2 ·11 Tuljapar(Pandhro) P,W,Tk3,Riv. 75 79 397 216 181 19 16 5 4 51 12 42 Ramania Tk. 17 16 64 35 29 .. 43 Junagia P,Tk. 41 36 157 87 70 4 4 2 44 Khanot W,Tk,Riv. 17 17 73 39 34 • Villagewise area figures cannot be stated as mOtlt of the villages are unsurveyed. 30 DIRECTORY District-Kutch TALUKA WORKERS Non- Total -- -~~~------_------. workers workers SI. (l-1X) II I1l IV V VI VII VIII IX --X No. ~--- . . ---- __ --~ ------_ --- M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 5,437 2,453 317 115 1,527 17 254 147 16 5!11 3,909 2,376 1,401 228 7 411 1 139 3 186 6,679 5,4372,3762,4531,404 317 228 lI5 71,527 411 17 1 254 139 147 3 16 .. 591 1863,909 6,679 128 34 6 3 2 16 2 2 17 2 83 26 92 129 18 ]6 4 5 2 44 31 10 3 1 17 15 16 13 36 39 3 21 9 15 6 5 2 I I 16 22 4 43 32 14 26 29 3 3 19 26 5 25 7 11 1 13 6 1 19 30 6 49 26 36 12 9 12 4 2 30 43 7 22 2 12 6 1 2 2 1 15 31 8 21 21 4 25 9 58 36 1 21 11 46 10 81 27 26 35 17 12 2 6 10 42 99 11 61 6 49 3 4 7 1 1 1 1 47 107 12 10 8 2 7 19 13 14 14 .. 10 14 12 9 1 2 2 11 15 U II i n h a b i t e d .. 16 15 13 2 5 10 17 74 3 65 I 8 3 31 71 18 22 20 15 2 1 5 19 24 25 19 18 9 6 12 9 14 26 20 154 29 64 16 40 26 7 27 3 127 280 21 64 37 19 6 45 31 32 33 22 45 1 38 7 1 50 101 23 24 20 3 1 13 27 24 32 8 20 5 10 2 3 14 38 25 16 8 8 9 22 26 22 4 10 9 3 4 10 22 27 28 10 15 4 1 4 2 10 2 16 46 28 50 5 27 1 4 1 8 2 3 8 1 52 91 29 40 36 4 15 44 30 11 10 4 15 31 44 34 4 6 38 79 32 8 3 2 3 9 17 33 28 15 6 2 5 16 41 34 35 2 6 26 1 J6 49 35 18 9 7 2 16 39 36 72 23 49 .. .. 46 120 37 172 56 10 62 87 55 1 12 1 80 140 38 19 1 .. 15 1 4 .. 6 22 39 121 11 22 19 75 4 1 4 7 59 169 40 130 10 77 7 28 5 5 13 5 86 171 41 23 9 6 2 1 3 16 4 12 20 42 61 25 28 21 5 4 28 26 45 43 24 11 13 15 34 44 31 GUJARAT VILLAGE LAKHPAT 51. Arca in Occupied Housc- Scheduled Scheduled Litcratc& No. Vi1lagerrown/Ward/Block A-G honses holds Total Population Castes Tribes Educated ---~--~-- --_. P M F M F M F M F 2 3 4 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 45 Bhadra Mota Nana P,Tk. 141 141 757 398 359 46 76 139 56 46 Sambhala Tk. 32 32 183 90 93 13 14 4 .. 47 Kalanagia Tk. 35 35 181 92 89 .. 1 48 Kandhora Tk. 8 8 41 19 22 4 49 Kotda P2,Tk,Po. 104 104 585 290 295 41 38 74 17 50 Murachban Tk. 6 5 94 50 44 51 Sujavandh Tk,Riv. 4 66 34 32 52 Ravreshwar Un n h a b i t e d 53 Sanadhro· P,Tk,Riv. 62 66 371 183 188 7 9 5 4 43 8 54 Denma Tk. 4 2 24 15 9 .. 55 Matano Mad P,M,Mp2,D,W2, 119 119 850 438 412 62 78 19 21 112 43 Tk,Riv,Po. 56 MaIda Tk. 7 7 25 15 10 57 Baiyava W,Tk,Riv. 9 9 47 30 17 4 1 1 58 Dhedhadi W,Tk. 29 29 116 56 60 10 12 5 4 4 59 Kaner 3 3 15 9 6 .. 60 Lakhpat P2,M,Mp2,D,W4, 128 138 539 298 241 9 7 1 3 154 68 Tk2,Po,To. 61 Fulra Tk. 40 40 224 117 107 18 27 8 7 3 62 Pranpar Tk. 2 3 16 7 9 63 Akari Tk. 9 9 42 20 22 64 Umarsar Tk. 12 12 39 23 16 .. 65 Guneri W,Tk. 68 68 269 141 128 12 15 20 1 66 Dhareshi P,W2,Tk. 70 73 334 ·144 190 17 16 5 5 48 11 67 Bitiyari W,Riv. 44 46 235 119 116 1 1 68 Dolatpar M,W2,Tk,Riv,Po. 85 93 521 276 245 8 8 20 16 149 64 69 Asaladi Tk,Riv. 33 34 125 60 65 70 Dayapar M,Mp,D2,W2,Tk, 279 285 1,688 804 884 22 19 16 15 337 134 Riv,Po. 71 Virani P,W,Tk. 65 115 565 276 289 14 10 3 3 107 26 72 Gaduli M,Mp,Tk,Po. 2~6 287 1,432 643 789 35 43 ·4 14 252 91 73 Chhuger U n n h a b i t e d .. 74 Siyot P,W3,Tk. 103 107 562 276 286 22 15 10 5 102 11 75 Atado P,Tk. 8 8 40 23 17 1 76 Sayra P,Tk. 21 21 81 45 36 18 77 Junachay W,Tk. 27 27 137 69 68 6 11 3 3 78 Amia Tk,Riv. 12 13 49 28 21 79 Khatia W,Tk,Riv. 13 13 47 21 26 2 4 80 Lakhapar P,W3,Tk,Riv. 46 46 225 110 115 7 15 30 13 81 Mudhan W2,Tk,Riv. 48 48 219 120 99 10 10 32 4 82 Meghpar M,W,Tk. 59 60 304 143 161 9 14 1 62 31 83 Hacoda W,Tk. 50 54 242 125 117 2 84 Jara W.Tk. 7 7 36 21 15 2 85 Jumara Tk. 96 109 429 236 193 5 86 Nara P,W,Tk. 144 149 633 320 313 61 55 29 2 32 DIRECTORY District-Kutch TALUKA WORKERS Non Total workers workers SI. (I-IX) I II. III TV V VI VII VIII IX X No. M F M F M F M F M FM PM F M FM F M F M F 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 257 48 100 16 J3 3 13 59 3 55 26 8 9 141 311 45 55 39 27 35 3 4 25 35 54 46 53 39 26 24 1 25 15 1 39 50 47 10 10 9 12 48 17l 156 154 156 1 9 2 2 119 139 49 36 21 11 11 25 10 14 23 50 24 18 9 4 15 14 10 14 51 U n i n h a bit e d 52 104 72 67 60 9 5 20 7 3 1 4 79 1I6 53 11 2 4 7 2 4 7 54 267 181 60 55 7 13 20 1 109 71 2 6 8 3 52 41 171 231 55 11 1 11 .. .. I 4 9 56 20 3 10 2 4 I 6 .. 10 14 57 36 7 25 4 6 2 4 1 1 20 53 58 3 .. 3 ...... 6 6 59 170 18 24 2 S 2! 7 13 5 97 10 128 223 60 60 13 39 11 7 9 6 57 94 61 5 1 5 2 8 62 11 14 .. II 13 9 8 63 19 19 .. .. 4 16 64 94 5 73 4 2 10 J 7 47 123 65 60 86 32 66 4 12 14 6 4 6 84 104 66 63 44 53 36 3 3 7 5 56 72 67 133 39 77 3 I 9 6 17 4 2 4 2 24 23 143 206 68 40 2 9 27 2 ,. 2 2 20 63 69 405 369 163 234 3 24 4 4 157 94 4 1 33 3 40 10 399 515 70 123 84 52 67 6 16 3 50 4 3 5 1 153 205 71 273 301 139 249 13 39 58 5 6 2 17 4 34 8 370 488 72 U n i n h a b i I e d 73 142 127 89 lIi 5 7 4 28 8 S 8 1 134 159 74 15 4 4 4 1 10 8 13 75 32 .. 10 9 13 13 36 76 42 S 20 2 4 5 16 1 27 60 77 16 6 13 1\ 3 .. 12 15 78 11 6 7 5 1 .. 3 I 10 20 79 6& 59 37 38 4 7 20 14 4 3 42 56 80 89 17 44 11· 3 14 16 5 12 31 82 81 62 45 41 45 5 2 8 2 4 81 116 82 77 33 50 21 13 12 2 12 48 84 83 15 1 9 5 6 15 84 175 86 57 71 14 12 98 3 6 61 107 85 202 10 60 2 61 8 58 4 19 118 303 86 33 TALUKA: ABDASA ~~~~~~------~~ ., '"~ ~ « ac " n: ~ 15 ~~ .;-4"f' ~ ~... + ~~*"~ .1: I .;;" - .:! .a.: ...~•• o: It .. !? • '" , hl \ '!: ,. \ .;: '" <> ~ /' ~ .... I ..~_Sl ../ .c £~... « :w:. g~:t ' ... ~1-3 -.9/ .. ::>O~ -- .~ ~"f' ...... Ja: ~ « I- ':C ; I:- til ~ ~ !!. -:w:, ~ «0 ~ ,.9:-"'" (./)I«0 .. 01- • ,...... ,. co:] - Z I «~ '" TALUKA ABDASA GUJARAT VILLAGE ABDASA S1. Area ill Occupied Home- Scheduled Scheduled Literate & No. Village/Town/Ward/Block A-G houses holds Total Population Castes Tribes Educated P M F M F M F M F 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 TOTAL FOR ABDASA TALUKA 554,696-08 13,061 30,871 2,388 851 9,226 12,877 65,118 34,247 2,554 769 5,391 Totalfor Urbon Area Total for Rural Area 554,696-08 12,87713,061 65,118 30,871 34,247 2,388 2,554 851 769 9,226 5,391 VILLAGES 1 Hothiyay W.Tk. 2,993-17 17 17 93 45 48 1 2 Golay W,Tk. 1,525-23 30 30 150 77 73 .. 1 3 Ber Moti P,W,Tk. 4,145-06 47 47 209 98 111 16 11 15 4 4 Vayor P,Mp,Hos,Rhc, 5,419-30 126 129 692 342 350 16 14 23 21 117 53 W2,Tk2,Po. 5 Waghapadhar P,W,Tk. 4,732-00 47 47 240 124 116 8 3 25 20 6 Fulay P,W,Tk. 3,611-12 62 62 340 169 171 7 8 19 2 7 AkariMoti P,W,Tk. 7,136-39 41 42 412 215 197 5 6 34 7 8 Navavas Vandh W. 1,993-03 5 5 396 223 173 1 5 3 9 Ber Nani W,Tk. 4,609-01 22 22 94 50 44 6 6 3 3 7 1 10 Vagoth P,W,Tk. 1,747-38 32 33 156 77 79 18 13 3 11 Thumdi W,Tk. 1,257-30 8 8 34 17 17 12 Mohadi 643-33 36 30 179 90 89 l' 13 Lakhapar 256-27 .. U n i n h a b t e d 14 K'l.rmata W,Tk. 5,712-33 27 27 145 72 73 2 2 2 .. 15 Kosha W,Tk. 7,726-20 23 23 125 72 53 4 3 16 Charopadi Moti P,W,Tk. 3,560-12 46 46 280 133 147 7 9 12 11 3 17 Charopadi Nani Riv. 523-13 6 6 44 24 20 .. 1 18 Bhoa P,Tk. 1,965-19 13 10 45 19 26 2 ., 19 Jasbapar M,W,Tk. 1,848-00 31 22 141 60 81 2 2 23 20 20 Vadsar P,Tk. 5,210-31 28 28 141 65 76 10 11 7 3 21 Vandhker P,Tk. • 67 67 388 182 206 17 14 12 8 7 22 lana W,Tk. 2,146-17 5 4 28 14 14 .. .. 23 Ukir W,Tk. 3,577-08 53 53 268 133 135 8 8 8 24 Chhasara P,Tk. 2,488-12 34 34 195 95 100 .. 22 2 25 Laiyari W,Tk. 4,034-01 43 49 220 108 1I2 22 27 1 26 10giyay t .. .. U n i n h a b t e d 27 Valsara i>:W,Tk. 1,104-07 59 59 347 176 171 16 16 2 28 Aida P,W,Tk. 7,882-30 89 93 517 258 259 10 11 20 14 34 6 29 Goyla P,W,Tk. 3,238-00 51 52 250 130 1-20 7 7 2 3 39 7 30 Mokhta W,Tk. 612-08 58 59 299 150 149 10 7 10 9 28 3 31 Sukhpar Sanyad P,Tk. 2,408-32 20 20 124 66 58 3 26 7 32 Nalia P2,M,H2,Mp4,D3, 18,224-25 915 1,203 6,001 2,934 3,067 147 144 76 88 1,430 919 Mew,Rbe,Hos3, W5,Tk8,Po, To,Ei, Ea,Ed. - 33 Chhadura P,W,Tk. 4,335-28 61 61 349 162 187 29 43 4 12 21 4 34 Bandho Tk. 796-10 6 7 39 23 16 35 Trambau P,W,TIc. 3,120-13 45 45 232 120 112 5 5 23 11 2S 36 Sujapar M,Tk. 4,380-00 69 69 351 161 190 10 10 11 9 48 30 31 Buta P,Tk,Riv. 6,337-00 100 101 581 281 300 5 6 12 10 45 9 38 Jagadiya M,W,Tk. 6,663-07 110 113 566 287 279 8 8 9 7 66 6 39 Ashapar P,W,Tk2. 2,448-31 68 68 402 205 197 1 1 6 3 44 2 40 Rampar P,W,Tk,Riv. 10,198-21 120 122 625 303 322 22 12 95 18 • The area of Vandhker Village has,been included in the area of Vadsar Village. t The area of Jogiyay Village has been included in the area of Ashapar Village. 36 DIRECTORY TALUKA WORKERS Non Total workers workers Si. (I-IX) I II III IV V VI VII VIU IX x No. M F M--- F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 16,647 8,918 1,630 444 2,214 248 346 730 70 i.047 14,224 8,885 5.637 1,581 63 769 102 84 37 612 25,362 16,6478,885 8,9185,6371,6301,581 444 632,214 769 248 102 346 84 730 37 70 ,,1,047 61214,224 25.362 14 8 6 17 47 1 28 30 72 2 47 31 7 9 'j 34 2 1 IS 1 42 III 3 56 150 311 192 39 55 13 26 12 4 47 10 5 28 24 4 4 57 lQ9 5 67 7 64 6 3 91 149 6 78 22 64 16 2 2 4 6 3 5 83 185 7 132 12 63 12 2 62 " 7 2 1 150 2 64 170 8 159 3 16 34 3 24 1 7 2 2 1 41 9 33 73 44 6 27 13 6 4 10 10 7 17 11 10 45 4S 1 3 42 1 88 12 Uninhab 13 53 2 43 3 7 2 19 71 14 34 1 31 1 2 38 52 15 68 4 49 3 7 3 5 4 65 143 16 5 20 17 19 11 " " 8 16 2 14 1 2 1 3 24 18 31 27 25 22 3 1 2 2 1 2 29 54 19 45 21 27 15 5 1 12 6 20 55 20 99 39 90 39 9 83 167 21 14 3 9 3 3 1 11 22 78 1 64 2 12 55 134 23 44 67 24 51 33 SO 33 " 73 18 30 1 12 8 29 9 35 94 25 Uninhab ted ,i 26 96 39 75 25 9 14 3 6 2 80 132 27 145 100 103 89 7 5 18 4 4 9 5 113 159 28 64 31 32 18 5 7 3 12 4 8 4 2 66 89 29 84 57 49 47 14 10 6 10 5 66 92 30 33 21 29 18 1 I 2 2 1 33 37 3l 1,332 402 327 188 69 63 35 2 134 52 75 10 70 1 148 7 17 .' 457 79 1,602 2,665 32 59 12 38 9 12 11 103 175 33 9 1 5 4 1 14 15 34 57 36 42 33 9 I 1 5 2 63 76 35 97 18 37 38 IS 2 9 2 2 8 1 64 172 36 168 163 103 123 11 14 6 1 36 22 2 10 3 113 137 37 155 98 115 87 3 5 13 2 2 4 13 9 132 181 38 107 94 98 85 4 9 4 1 98 103 39 171 9S 97 54 18 17 9 26 22 2 6 13 2 132 227 40 37 GUJARAT VILLAGE ABDASA Area in Occupied House- Scheduled Scheduled Literate & Sl. Castes Tribes Educated No. VilIagejTown/Ward/Block A-G houses holds ;rotal Population P M F M F M F M F 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 II 12 13 14 41 Sarangvado Tk. 2,637-00 39 40 367 211 156 55' 52 22 18 19 2 42 Jakhau P,M,Mp3,Hos,D, 22,066-11 501 641 3,048 1,453 1,595 65 78 40 36 356 221 WI7,Tk7,Po,To. 43 Budia P;W,Tk. 1,491-38 18 18 91 50 41 5 2 9 5 44 Ranpar 1,929-08 U n i nh a b't e d 45 Lala ·M,W,Tk2,po. 2,544-12 110 110 540· 265 275 39 32 4 4 65 38 46 Kukdau P,W,Tk. 2,307-32 37 37 190 89 101 6 4 5 47 Vamori W,Tk. 922-04 4 4 20· 9 11 .. 9 .. 5 48 Sindhodi Moti M,W,Tk,Po. 8,505-00 109 109 477 215 262 8 9 11 68 30 49 Sindhodi Nani W,Tk. 995c16 14 14 81 45 36 3 2 22 16 50 vadapadhar M,W6,Tk,Riv,Po. 2,035-35 109 109 521 240 281 11 10 18 13 94 97 \ 51 Vanku P,M,Mp,D,Hos, 8,699-16 157 167 793 396 397 15 20 6 17 74 46 Wl0,Tk5,Riv,Po. 52 Prajau M,W2,Tk2,Po. 8,014-13 106 109 569 267 302 17 21 3 5 112 43 53 Vingahel P,W,Tk. 3,967-04 34 28 161 83 78 24 25 1 2 54 Sanyra M,W3,Tk3,Riv,Po. 4.999-20 174 174 709 344 365 46 40 10 18 110 85 5S Vandh I'ulay W. 1,303-26 1 1 6 3 3 3 S6 Bhedi W,Tk,Riv. 252-28 30 31 162 82 80 2 57 Kothara P,H,Mp2,Hos, 9,555-23 596 592 2,911 1,355 1,556 154 182 67 46 532 362 Mcw,Rhc,W24, Tk3,Riv,Po, To,Ei, Ea,Ed. 58 Bhanada P,W,Tk. 6,269-35 65 67 368 159 209 25 30 13 9 59 Sandhav M,Mp,D,W4,Tk, 4,295-21 122 122 577 298 279 10 7 11 11 94 53 Riv,Po,Ei,Ea,Ed. 60 Nagor W. 401-29 18 18 101 53 48 61 Khirsara P,W2,Tk,Riv. 2,484-30 100 100 433 221 212 22 14 2 41 12 (Kothara) 62 Sukhparbara P,Mp,W,Tk,RiV. 2,022-14 20 20 97 52 45 10 5 6 63 Bara Mota P,W,Tk2,Riv. 5,069-27 78 78 391 198 193 11 10 3 6 56 22 64 Nangia P,Tk2,Riv. 5,163-29 75 75 352 155 197 20 7 2 1 32 6 65 Kunathia W,Tk. 2,532-37 31 33 153 88 6S 8 2 66 Hamirpar P2,W,Tk,Po. 3,751-35 71 71 341 141 200 2 1 49 13 67 Gudthad W,Tk,Riv. 2,526-29 12 11 59 36 23 4 2 .. 3 68 Sudadhro Moti P,Tk2,Po. 9,399-31, 184 185 923 435 488 20 35 20 19 140 22 69 Tera P,M,Mp3,D3,Rhc, 12,163-30 474 441 2,219 1,020 1,199 37 47 14 29 369 247 W42,TkI2.Riv,Po, To. 70 Kala Talav P,W,Tk. 2,625-37 85 86 450 213 237 17 12 9 71 Raydhanpar W. 1,522-00 28 29 173 84 89 4 3 I 72 Karaiya Tk,Riv. 2,966-28 19 19 84 36 48 17 2 73 Pat Tk,Riv. 3,450-13 21 21 102 41 61 .. 74 Kuvapadhar P,Tk,Riv. 3,163-00 38 38 191 95 96 13 2 29 18 75 Dhufi Nani P,W,Tk,Riv. 3,395-20 49 49 236 126 110 1 2 17 76 Dhufi Moti P,W,Tk,Riv;Po. 394-21 78 79 389 208 181 20 24 7 6 66 32 77 Bharapar P,Riv. • 58 58 329 159 170 1 58 6 78 Lakhania P,W,Tk2,Riv. 5,470-29 62 61 295 134 161 18 18 25 9 79 Khanay P,Tk. 1,661-12 54 55 242 127 115 26 23 18 I 80 Ustia P,Tk2,Riv. 4,356-33 120 122 578 257 321 7 9 89 30 81 Bandia M,Tk2,Riv,Po. 10,925-00 114 114 635 294 341 26 23 81 52 82 Berachia P,W,Tk. 1,627-16 27 27 210 111 99 16 10 83 Bhawanipar M, W,Tk,Riv,Po. 4,974-20 180 181 966 448 518 21 18 160 37 84 Raganvandh 500-33 2 4 14 8 6 1 2 85 Ditta r,M,Mp,Hos, W, 8,143-37 306 309 1,563 687 876 41 47 14 i3 287 169 Tk,Po. • The area of Bharapar Village has been included in the area of Dhufi Moti Village. 38 DIRECTORY Distrlet--Kutck TALUKA WORKERS Non Total workers workers SI. (I-IX) 11 III ---IV V _.---VI VII VIII IX X No. M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 2S 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 3S 36 1 142 72 3 2 .. 13 117 69 2 2 5 1 69 84 41 758 290 405 182 41 42 -31 41 8 101 43 '7 33 5 94 15 6951,305 42 26 12 5 2 5 .. 2 24 41 43 .. .. U n i n h ~. b j I e d :: 44 151 98 67 30 18 7 25 19 1 I 40 9 3 IS 14 114 177 45 58 31 25 2 31 101 46 6 5 1 .. ., 3 11 47 108 18 62 14 10 1 19 3 S 2 6 107 244 48 27 23 2 .. I 1 18 36 49 149 83 78 46 42 28 3 11 5 8 7 4 91 198 50 237 10 183 2 20 2 8 4 3 2 16 5 159 387 51 135 97 106 91 11 5 4 2 5 6 132 205 52 58 9 29 28 1 .. 9 25 69 53 184 56 102 14 26 35 8 I 15 .5 2 7 23 1 160 309 54 2 I 2 1 I 2 55 55 25 44 22' 4 I 7 I .. 1 27 55 56 678 323 151 94 134 164 12 99 26 19 24 6 80 5 10 149 27 6771,233 57 99 79 91 71 2 2 .. 4 I 2 5 60 130 58 154 5 91 2 7 4 15 1 1 5 3 28 2 144 274 59 29 3 26 2 2 24 45 60 127 92 97 7 J 2 73 12 8 3 3 94 120 61 24 23 16 19 4 2 2 .. 2 2 28 22 62 105 73 67 60 1 .. II 14 5 5 10 8 93 120 63 89 90 72 86 3 I 4 1 3 6 3 66 107 64 52 35 24 14 26 21 2 36 30 65 63 18 57 16 2 1 3 1 78 182 66 27 2 13 2 1 10 1 2 9 21 67 266 220 223 191 21 26 12 2 1 1 8 1 169 268 68 508 315 194 194 20 37 18 76 33 14' 8 49 8 121 51 512 884 69 133 91 101 65 30 26 2 80 146 70 46 35 42 29 2 4 2 2 38 54 71 IS 16 16 15 1 1 1 18 32 72 24 12 21 12 1 2 17 49 73 59 7 30 5 19 2 1 6 I 36 89 74 85 2 65 2 4 II 4 3 41 108 75 126 10 67 8 J5 l 19 ·2 2 7 2 12 82 171 76 94 7 85 6 1 4 I 4 65 163 77 81 55 66 53 2 ·2 4 2 2 5 53 106 78 76 3 42 I 2 1 22 1 4 5 1 51 112 79 148 154 96 121 11 32 3 26 3 2 7 1 109 167 80 168 84 100 48 16 20 30 3 7 7 6 8 5 126 257 81 57 53 31 39 24 14 2 54 46 82 213 268 150 235 ij 20 9 26 9 4 5 1 5 4 235 250 83 5 4 5 4 3 2 84 334 373 132 253 26 60 g 2 65 36 8 28 . i 65 22 353 503 85 39 GUJARAT . VILLAGE ABDASA S1. Area in Occupied Housc- Scheduled Scheduled Literate & No. Village/Town/Ward/Block A-G houses holds Total Population Castes Tribes Educated P M F M I:' M F M F 2 3 4 5 6 7 8' 9 10 11 12 13 14 &6 Rave. M,Mp,D,W,Tk,Po. 4,')29·26 139 145 709 296 413 53 47 3 7 SI 55 87 Mothala P4,M, Mp3.Rhc, 13,622-21 529 528 2,491 1,119 1,372 99 129 33 31 317 230 W3,Tk4,Riv,Po. 88 Sarguara Riv. • 27 27 127 64 63 &9 Vamoti Moti P,W2.Riv. 6,31()·IS 166 1()6 797 344 453 37 4 3 10\ 36 90 Balapar P.Tk. 2,996-26 43 43 213 94 119 18 91 Daban Tk. 2,241-22 17 17 104 51 53 1 1 92 Naredi M,W2,Tk,Riv,Po. 6,989-01 256 256 1,087 470 617 71 91 5 8 148 139 93 Bhimpar W.Riv. 711-02 7 7 37 20 17 3 2 94 Budadhro Tk. 769-07 20 21 80 39 41 I 4 6 95 Vamoti Nani P,W,Riv. 7.7H-23 119 Jl9 602 279 323 18 19 5 75 35 96 Nandra Mota Tk,Riv. 1,697-34 4 4 16 13 3 4 97 Nandra Nana P,Tk,Riv. 2,052-24 16 16 80 33 47 2 3 16 l~ 98 Sanosara P,W2,Ri\\ 1,216-20 105 105 424 184 240 46 61 4 4 69 63 99 llalachod Moti P,Tk,Riv.. 5,135-08 62 62 374 185 189 15 10 35 32 100 Balachod Nani M,W,Tk,Riv. 3,S53-?! 59 59 294 B6 158 7 5 34 7 101 Kanday P,Tk.Riv. 1,]00-38 39 39 191 80 111 7 6 2 3 22 4 102 Piyoni W,Tk. 3,771-31 28 6 45 20 25 3 2 5 5 5 103 Samanda Tk. 5,014-10 15 16 80 38 42 5 5 104 Rampar Gadhwali M,W,Tk. 3,071-03 71 70 299 158 141 .8 1 29 14 65 43 105 Kadoli P,Tk. 2,740-00 26 25 172 86 86 1 7 6 106 Kamand Tk. 2,334-00 10 11 50 26 24 107 Arikhana P,W,Tk,Po. 3,484-14 98 100 538 253 285 22 .ii 3 3 50 31 lOS Suthari P,M,Mp,D.W3, 16,%2.6-36 416 429 2,100 926 1,174 44 49 _ 27 20 310 290 Tk4,Po. 109 Karodia Nana. W,Tk. 2,220-00 25 25 123 62 61 2 4 7 3 110 Karodia Mota P,W,Tk. 5,216-00 86 86 498 242 256 27 21, 8 3 55 6 111 Dhanavada Vada P,W2,Tk,Ei,Ea,Ed. 1,669-00 149 93 459 229 230 21 21 67 8 112 Khuado P,W,Tk. 2,048-00 36 35 177 94 83 ] 2 4 2 14 2 113 Sandhim P,M,Mp,D, Tk2,Po. 9,498-36 307 307 .1,466 679 787 79 99 37 42 214 135 114 Varadia M,Mp,D,W8,Tk3, 2,132-()2 300 300 1,510 708 802 11.6 144 4 4 161 99 Po,Ei,Ea,Ed. 1l~ Dujawali Vandh 196-00 .• Un inhabited 116 Chhachhi P,W,Tk. 1,725-32 48 48 217 106 111 6 8 5 2 3 111 Dhunai Tk. 762·1.6 8 8 41 20 21 1 118 Vim:an P,M,Mp,D,W8, 13,723-00 276 275 1,463 687 776 22 25 41 39 263 190 Tk2,Riv,Po,Ei,Ea, Ed. 119 Khirsara Vlnzan P,W,Riv. 3,334-00 84 83 452 222 230 59 60 85 29 120 Varandi N;mi W,Riv. t 4 4 24 II 13 1 121 Varandi Moti P,W2,Tk,Riv. 1,075-24 58 58 303 132 171 12 17 14 7 71 49 122 Meru Vandh 13,723-00 .. U n i n h abited 123 Amar Vandh W,Tk. 2,222-00 63 63 323 178 145 1 124 Shirt! Vandh P,Mp,W. 2.611-31 23 23 127 61 66 2 125 Gadllvala Vada P,W2,Tk. 5,095-09 76 55 271 123 148 48 55 29 4 126 Kalar Vandh P,W. 319-00 12 12 74 35 39 127 Bhachunda M,W2,Tk2,Riv. 6,765-37 92 92 465 203 262 16 13 98 40 128 Lathedi M,W,Tk. 10,360-00 1]3 113 567 256 311 26 35 95 69 129 Dumara P,M,H,Mp3,D2, 7,340-15 399 439 1,868 912 956 99 100 2 2 503 355 Mew,Hos,W2,Tk, Po. 130 Hajapar M2, W,Tk,Po,Ei, 1,930-34 96 46 513 228 285 4 11 6 3 104 71 Ea,Ed. ------.. The area of Sarguara Village has been included in the area of Mothala Village. t The area of Varandi Nani Village has been included in the area of VarandJ Moli Village. 40 DIRECTORY District-Kutch TALUKA WORKERS Non Total workers workers SI. (I-IX) III IV VII VIII IX x No. I II V VI ------M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 160 49 94 31 12 4 9 7 19 6 5 8 1 12 .. 136 364 86 641 571 357 329 107 169 9 69 72 4 10 34 3 48 .. 478 801 87 44 18 5 3 39 15 20 45 88 199 129 114 99 14 II 4 35 16 '2 8 22 3 145 324 89 43 42 36 42 1 1 1 4 SI 77 90 27 21 2 2 I .. 1 23 1<) " .. 24 32 91 248 239 108 147 59 80 3 41 8 2 2 7 26 4 222 378 92 14 3 14 3 " 6 14 93 18 4 13 4 1 I 3 .. 21 37 94 167 .79 lIS 79 7 7 13 5 1 6 13 .. 112 244 95 10 10 .. 3 3 96 19 18 I .. 14 47 97 94 102 73 63 10 35 2 4 3 1 4 1 90 138 98 121 81 73 50 5 6 3 33 22 7 3 64 108 99 86 96 50 58 I 2 4 30 33 1 3 50 62 100 36 58 26 51 5 7 2 2 44 53 101 J5 9 12 7 3 2 5 16 102 21 16 .. 2 " I 2 17 42 103 85 5 39 3 15 3 J 5 13 9 73 136 104 57 50 6 1 29 86 105 17 17 9 24 106 166 73 106 42 33 26 .. 20 3 1 2 " 4 2 87 212 107 451 236 164 86 22 1 16 4 llO 62 1 6 18 S 2 " 1\2 75 475 938 108 37 9 18 9 7 8 2 2 25 52 109 144 53 62 25 22 22 54 6 5 98 203 110 140 144 113 115 12 24 2 2 11 4 89 86 III 55 3 46 3 4 3 .. 2 39 80 112 376 165 202 91 60 S4 2 38 7 7 12 5 50 13 303 622 113 419 278 194 148 34 9 2 66 S9 6 15 .. 102 61 289 524 114 U 11 11 It a b led 115 75 13 62 8 9 5 3 31 98 116 II 12 II 12 . , ...... 9 " 117 382 271 137 109 20 45 1 89 62 10 36 14 85 40 305 505 118 133 116 94 85 2 3 4 2 32 26 89 114 119 7 4 5 4 2 4 9 120 68 8 48 7 13 3 4 64 163 121 ...... U 11 i 11 It a b ted " 122 102 46 90 27 12 19 76 99 123 37 35 32 32 4 3 " ., .. .. 24 31 124 72 87 41 49 9 15 14 20 4 3 J 2 51 61 125 21 I 8 ] 3 .. 10 .. .. 14 38 126 106 125 64 101 9 19 3 1 9 3 11 9 1 97 137 127 133 117 80 92 11 11 .. 34 R .. 4 . . 4 123 194 128 354 171 139 112 9 10 9 38 6 6 36 2 .. 114 43 558 785 129 117 135 77 122 4 11 4 13 2 9 9 III 150 130 41 ;GUJkRAT VILLAGE ABDASA Sl. Area in Occupied House- Scheduled Scheduled Literate &; No. ·.Vlllage/Town/Ward/Blotk A-G houses holds Total Population Castes Tribes -----Educated P M F M--- F M F M F 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9. 10 11 12 13 14 131 Naranpar M,Mp,D,W2,Tk, 1,890-20 94 94 415 190 225 16 23 10 10 96 93 Riv. 132 Reladia Manjal M,W2,Tk,Pu. 4,301.{)o 121 121 513 240 273 34 26 84 37 133 Miyani W,Riv. 2,0&3-09 4 4 17 10 7 3 .. 134 Bitiyari M,W,Tk,Riv. 1,482-00 80 77 379 153 226 12 11 71 49 135 BOM W. 3,462-06 36 174 94 80 14 136 Nana Vada W. 284-23 35 35 178 88 90 28 24 19 8 137 Kharuva M,Tk,Riv. 1,307-22 103 80 317 1;33 184 21 25 52 36 138 Nundhatad M, Tk2,Riv,Po. 6,275-29 268 186 855 379 476 28 28 II 14 116 69 139 Daha W. 1,147-16 10 47 39 23 16 140 Raydhanjar P,M,Mp,D,W5, 3,500-02 ]27 ]26 522 225 297 43 37 105 95 Tk2. 141 Chiyasar M,Mp,W2,Tk';Po. 5,613-16 241 175 728 321 407 57 52 9 11 116 112 142 Kanakpar P,W,Tk. 1,410-24 32 33 181 89 92 20 19 1 35 6 143 Hingaria Riv. 1,950-11 49 37 134 73 61 ]5 42 DIRECTORY Distriet-Kuteh TALUKA WORKERS Non- Total ~--- -~ -----_-- -- -~ --~- workers workers Sl. ----(I-IX) II III IV V VI VII VIII IX X No. M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F IS 16 I7 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 1 96 31 66 19 i7 8 4 3 7 2 94 194 131 132 47 42 23 13 7 2 29 2 8 3 35 13 108 226 132 6 4 5 4 1 • 4 3 133 73 85 32 72 8 7 2 1 16 4 3 12 1 80 141 134 59 2 43 2 3 13 35 78 135 51 41 21 17 6 4 1 23 20 37 49 136 75 51 28 34 14 15 17 2 14 1 1 58 133 137 IlI7 210 115 166 30 35 4 17 6 5 2 14 3 192 266 138 14 8 9 8 5 ...... 'l 8 139 104 103 56 52 17 44 22 6 4 5 I 121 194 140 183 25 80 4 39 12 10 5 IS 2 3 2 9 21 1 138 382 141 52 44 36 35 12 8 3 1 1 37 48 ,142 53 2 41 2 6 6 20 59 143 43 TALUKA : MANDVI z ...... « ~ ..... :)U _Ja: ~~ >0 OI Z U « j 2: ~ TALUKA MANDVI GUJARAT VILLAGE MANDVI SI. Area in Occupied Bouse· Scheduled Scneduled Literate & No. Village!Town/Ward/Block A·G houses holds ------Total population Castes Tribes Educated P M F --- M F M F M F 2 3 4 6 7 8 9 10 JI 12 13 l~ TOTAL F<)R MANDVI TALUKA 334,284-08 22,179 47,257 3,689 1,194 20,449 21,884 101,501 54,244 ' 4,3()7 1,195 15,149 Toul{ fur Urban Area 3,680-00 5,447 5,582 26,609 12,902 13,707 582 990 420 421 7,569 5,582 Total for Rural Area 330,604·08 16,437 16,597 74,892 34,355 40,537 3,107 3,317 774 774 12,880 9,567 TOWN Mandvl ToWn P17,M5,H4,Mp24.D7, 3,680·00 5,447 5,582 26,609 12,902 13,707 582 990 420 421 7,569 5,582 Mcw,Hos3,W45,Tk,Riv,S,Po,To, Tpb,Ei,Ea,Ed. Total of Ward No. I 589 594 3,138 1,611 1,527 321 503 231 247 888 862 Block No. t 125 125 652 312 340 6 4 203 240 Block No. 2 92 97 604 317 287 46 27 222 209 Block No. 3 106 106 602 330 272 170 272 211 139 Block No. 4 118 118 616 328 288 105 204 58 40 130 114 Block No. S 148 148 664 324 340 167 203 122 160 Tolal of Ward No. II 339 413 1,799 857 942 55 64 574 538 Block No. 1 108 142 602 297 305 212 183 Block No. 2 105 130 600 279 321 :3 2 210 179 Block No. 3 126 141 597 281 316 52 62 152 176 Total oj Ward No. llJ 530 530 2,332 1,081 1,251 18 " 779 762 Block No. 1 HI 137 575 264 311 184 157 Block No. 2 116 116 581 285 296 18 205 183 Block No. 3 146 146 595 267 328 202 201 Block No. 4 131 131 581 265 316 188 221 Totaf of Ward No. TV 756 756 3,503 J,702 1,801 .. 1,175 922 Block No. J 128 128 605 294 311 195 203 Block No. t ·122 122 561 262 299 177 141 Block No. 3- 108 108 542 261 275 202 154 Block No. 4 114 114 548 245 303 184 178 Block No. S !~ Tora/ of Ward No. V 4-18 477 2,198 1,027 1,171 713 609 Bll>l:k No. I III 117 540 256 284 167. 153 Block No. 2 103 124 577 277 300 205 184 Block No. J. 116 118 538 261 277 181 148 Block No. 4 118 118 543 233 310 160 124 Total of Ward No. VI 473 473 2,238 1,143 1,095 558 246 Block No. t 121 121 534 256 278 131 76 Block No. 2 142 142 61B 304 314 130 34 Block No. 3 98 98 547 288 259 172 92 Block No. 4 112 112 539 295 244 125 44 Total Ward No. VIl 0/ 694 694 3,092 1,447 1,645 " 1,000 868 I Block No. t 116 116 51l 229 282 169 138 Block "No. 2 110 110 520 257 263 184 145 46 DIRECTORY District-Kutch TALUKA WORKERS Non Total workers workers SI. (I-IX) I II III IV V VI VII VIII IX X No. M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M FM F M F 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 22,785 8,693 2,652 366 1,957 1.288 299 2,271 1,168 4,091 24,472 11.259 6,999 2,879 42 673 52 22 115 13 1,464 41,985 5,763 1,033 95 109 40 30 61 180 187 98] 35 140 14 J,307 66 946 12 2,013 $79 7,139 12,674 17,01211,1168,5986,8902,611 2,849 305 41 1,777 486 307 17 159 8 964 49 222 I 2,078 88517,333 29,31I 5,763 1,033 95 109 40 30 61 1 180 187 981 35 140 14 1,307 66 946 12 2,013 579 7,139 12,674 BI. 719 314 71 86 30 20 13 58 55 111 9 27 8 61 2 38 310 134 892 1.213 No. 152 61 '16 18 3 I 2 18 22 27 3 25 6 52 20 160 279 1 155 108 55 68 12 18 5 .. 3 7 1 18 2 7 5 46 16 162 179 2 134 46 7 .. I J3 10 32 4 3 6 7 11 60 25 196 226 3 131 64 4 I I 24 13 19 1 9 4 69 50 197 224 4 147 35 4 4 3 7 26 4 2 13 12 83 23 177 305 5 382 55 11 9 102 6 4 1 115 2 14 136 37 475 887 liS 7 3 13 43 3 53 6 182 298 1 137 30 3 8 35 2 47 5 4S 22 142 291 2 130 18 5 1 54 ~ 2 1 25 2 6 38 9 151 298 3 468 57 1 1 14 8 102 2 4 117 4 23 206 43 613 1,194 119 20 II 5 23 2 24 11 47 15 145 291 1 115 10 24 38 2 4 49 8 170 286 2 120 13 1 1 33 2 2 31 4 49 10 147 315 3 114 14 2 2 22 24 2 4 61 10 151 302 4 669 130 10 8 6 131 67 184 24 1 245 1221,033 },67} 98 13 6 49 43 12 196 298 1 104 8 32 27 6 39 8 158 291 2 103 5 5 " 27 1 33 2 35 5 164 270 3 80 13 .. .. 4 14 2 32 3 29 9 165 290 4 147 47 2 3 1 23 30 24 7 58 46 182 252 5 137 44 3 5 29 34 19 6 41 42 168 270 6 470 38 1 2 ]0 125 2 1 184 4 17 139 23 557 1,133 112 3 .. 38 32 3 38 2 144 281 I 126 4 I 44 58 , i '.' 2~ 2 151 296 2 117 9 5 24 .. ., 48 '. 2 42 4 144 268 3 115 22 1 4 19 2 1 46 2 12 35 15 118 288 4 545 10] 5 ]6 JOO 10 4 2 124 14 90 116 59 598 994 124 24 .. 30 3 15 5 31 48 16 132 254 1 163 37 4 3 lO 25 2 3 38 1 24 66 24 141 277 2 114 17 1· .. 2 1 16 5 1 2 27 3 21 46 6 174 242 3 144 23 1 5 29 44 5 14 56 13 151 221 4 605 85 1 15 9 15 111 2 8 215 3 19 228 64 842 1,560 111 12 8 3 4 26 21 2 51 7 118 270 1 ]07 8 1 . 2 1 14 2 52 1 4 32 6 150 255 2 47 GUJARAT VILLAGE MANDV! SI. Area in Occupied House. Scheduled Scheduled Literate & No. VillagejTown/Ward/Block A-G houses holds ------Total Population Castes Tribes ----Educated P M F M F M F M F 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 II 12 13 14 Block No. 3 124 124 494 225 269 169 166 Block No. 4- 112 112 520 237 283 164 155 Block No. S 110 110 514 233 281 158 151 Block No. 6 122 122 533 266 267 156 113 TotalofWardNo. VllT-[J( 721 748 3,567 1,710 1,857 .. 1,069 733 Block N&. 1 114 134 603 277 326 155 59 Block No. Z 119 126 608 265 343 164 96 Btock No. ); 123 123 625 292 333 204 201 Block No. 4- 105 105 5.04 239 265 187 185 Block No. S 139 139 666 310 356 138 124 Block No. 6 121 121 561 327 234 221 68 Total of Ward No. X 897 897 4,542 2,140 2,402 188 423 189 174 715 38 Block No. 1 102 102 557 267 290 116 Block No. 2 127 127 570 261 309 115 S Block No. 3 113 113 610 265 345 87 2 Block No. 4 112 112 546 254 292 ., 69 Block No. S 123 123 609 289 320 135 131 100 2 Block No. 6 124 124 627 297 330 107 330 96 Block No. 7 98 98 528 254 274 81 93 '54 43 63 23 Block No. & 98 98 495 253 242 69 6 Port Area 200 184 16 98 4 Mandvi Village *2,967-12 VILLAGES 1 Makda M,W,Tk. 3,298-09 90 91 455 222 233 13 26. 14 14 52 36' 2 Devpar P2,Mp,D,W,Tk,3, 2,488-12 378 286 1,426 643 783 142 140 279 214 Po. 3 DlIjapar P,W2,Riv. 1,079-00 58 138 283 144 139 22 16 2 2 53 6 4 Filon W,Riv. 1,001-00 12 12 68 35 33 1 2 5 Mau Moti P2,M,D,W,Po. 5,519-08 285 288 1,323 654 669 74 70 30 23 204 101 6 Mau Nani P,W. 3,335.01 7 7 44 26 18 .. 1 7 3 7 Virani M,W2,lk,Riv. 2,180.00 132 132 761 375 386 55 63 2 6 146 18 8 Godalakh P,W,Tk. t 28 30 124 61 63 1 1 9 Gadhsisa P2,M,H,MpZ,D2, 8,206-Z5 688 687 3,253 1,488 1,765 WI 109 20 10 741 527 Rhc,W4,Riv,Po. 10 Rajpar P,W4,Tk. 384-22 116 116 699 330 369 16 26 8 16 119 13 II Bheraia M,W. 1,413-33 82 82 442 210 232 8 13 7 8 III 24 12 Nabhoi Tk. 1,469-10 6 6 49 30 19 1 1 1 I 13 Ludva M,W4,Po. 1,233-00 192 194 1,052 491 561 59 54 16 30 199 61 14 Ajapar P,W. 2,285-24 15 16 94 43 51 I .. 5 2 12 8 IS Manjal P,W2,Tk,Riv. 3,936-18 50 51 230 97 133 9 8 45 50 16 Ashrani P,W,Tk,Riv. 1.201·12 17 18 114 52 62 3 17 Jamthada P,W2,Tk,Riv. 1,935-00 69 69 381 183 198 52 55 86 13 18 Hamla P,W,Tk3,Riv. 3,674-12 71 71 356 175 181 30 34 49 26 19 Darshadi M,Mp,Mcw,Rhc, 4,011-09 267 269 1,352 619 733 115 126 56 57 148 44 W2,Po. 20 Vingania P,W,Riv. 1,817-00 35 35 157 78 79 16 14 4 26 9 21 Sherdi P,M,Mp,D,W2,Tk. 7,531-00 283 286 1,194 Sl1 683 50 58 . 10 10 236 235 Riv,Po. 22 Mamaymora M,W6,Tk. 5,118-17 129 127 763 377 385 152 33 * The area of Mandvi Village has been included in the rural area of the Ifaluka. t The area of Goda1akh Village has been included in the area of Gadhsisa Village. 48 DIRECTORY District-Kutch TALUKA WORKERS Non Total ------workers workers 81. (I-IX) I II III IV V VI VII VIII IX X No. ----~------M F' M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 1 8i. No. 95 8 13 40 3 37 8 130 261 3 90 14 .. 6 56 5 22 14 147 269 4 78 12 3 15 29 2 31 9 155 269 5 124 31 4 3 7 37 5 17 2 5S 20 142 236 6 691 65 6 15 98 4 10 177 2 104 295 441,019 1,792 96 27 2 25 .. 17 20 34 24 181 299 1 95 10 .. 4 9 2 21 35 29 3 170 333 2 123 11 2 4 16 53 15 36 7 169 322 3 88 7 .. 4 5 8 .. 63 1 12 2 151 258 4 150 6 1 38 2 1 15 11 84 4 160 350 5 139 4 2 7 8 22 100 4 188 230 6 },037 188 23 23 10 9 14 1 67 53 97 2 13 2 120 34 464 11 229 53 1,1032,214 122 .. 6 4 106 6 145 290 1 120 19 .. 5 8 3 1 5 86 20 11 141 290 2 135 9 4 .. 1 2 2 14 105 4 9 3 130 336 3 129 .18 7 j 9 4 2 3 11 80 7 17 5 125 274 4 140 20 1 ]5 10 13 1 3 2 66 40 8 149 300 5 142 45 2 30 20 25 5 2 6 ]7 57 22 155 28S 6 131 52 13 23 6 5 20 3 43 20 1 45 4 ]23 222 7 118 25 10 9 9 1 4 26 34 12 3 35 135 217 8 177 4 10 153 9 7 16 118 11 54 2 50 7 II 1 .. 2 1 104 222 I 288 188 108 65 109 110 45 7 13 13 6 355 595 2 .66 67 39 4 66 13 2 8 78 72 3 19 16 9 1 1 14 8 1 1 16 17 4 313 207 90 19 143 169 6 18 10 2 12 3 16 4 24 4 341 462 5 15 6 14 6 .. 11 12 6 184 213 135 171 12 36 28 4 1 4 3 2 191 173 7 42 46 6 8 1 4 35 34 19 17 8 685 543 293 397 40 57 2 116 36 15 2 9 83 9 118 51 8031,222 9 193 230 144 208 4 11 28 9 2 14 2 137 139 10 !O3 112 68 90 6 20 20 2 3 4 107 120 11 20 3 12 3 .. 8 ...... 10 16 12 251 247 144 209 18 17 1 57 15 2 1 6 3 22 3 240 314 13 27 1 14 1 5 2 4 2 16 50 14 52 24 31 21 2 7 2 JO 3 45 109 15 26 32 26 32 26 30 16 101 85 52 57 3 1 2 36 27 3 S 82 113 17 93 32 71 26. 1 2 6 1 3 11 4 82 149 18 322 203 140 137 8 38 4 67 12 2 21 15 2 63 16 297 530 19 47 12 19 10 23 3 31 67 20 255 186 124 129 30 7 10 2 82 55 256 497 21 177 143 117 ]29 7 ]0 37 2 2 3 2 9 2 200 2.4322 49 GUJARAT VILLAGE MANDVI Sl. Area in Occupied House- Scheduled Scheduled Literate & No. VillagejTownjWardjBlock A-G houses holds Total Population Caste~ Tribes Educated P M F M F M F M F 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 23 Vekra P,Wl,Tk,Riv. 2,974:07 177 168 891 415 476 26 32 8 12 I~ 14 24 Rampar P2,Mp2,D2,W3, 2,698-19 310 313 1,397 639 758 55 53 24 23 136 29 Riv,Po. 25 Gangapar P,W,Tk. 644-29 22 22 121 61 60 32 2 26 Bhadai Nani P2,W2,Tk,Riv. 9,866-01 29 29 162 88 74 .. 25 4 27 Bhadai Moti M,D,W,Tk,Riv,Po. 4,385-21 132 135 608 276 332 18 17 1 I 105 72 28 Dhokada P,W,Tk. 3,621-00 53 53 240 127 113 9 7 28 14 29 Kotay P,W2,Tk. 1,521-21 44 44 216 III 105 15 2 30 Traya 2,843-12 Un n h a b i I e d 31 Halapar M,Mp,D2,McW, 181 181 703 304 399 2 4 9 9 149 188 Tk,Riv,Po. ' 32 Sabharai Moti M,Mp,D,W,Tk,Po. 6,301-00 128 235 947 410 537 32 31 7 3 153 137 33 Sabharai Nani Tk. • 1! 11 55 28 27 4 34 Kotdi P3,Mp,D,Mcw, 9,163-00 340 342 1.,459 675 784 83 95 41 21 213 23i Rhc,W2,Tk,Po. 35 poladia P,W,Tk. 6,699-24 78 78 418 225 193 53 53 5 5 30 12 36 Vindh M,W,Tk,Po. 1,544-00 104 104 401 lSI 250 8 8 64 96 37 Kokalia P,W,Tk. 3,172-00 94 94 430 204 226 49 46 3 4 79 33 38 Dedhia M,W,Tk. 2,663-16 125 125 539 227 312 22 17 .. 93 130 39 Bhojay M,D, W2,Tk2,Po. 5.460-07 303 303 1,221 542 679 45 61 1 226 l50 40 Nagrecha P,W2,Tk,Po. 7,206-12 115 116 461 223 238 13 7 1 66 70 41 pyaka P,W2,Riv2. 2,180-00 25 25 108 46 62 18 11 42 Modkuba M,Tk. 2.970-00 129 129 577 259 318 28 31 79 39 43 Changdai P,W,Tk. 3,013-09 53 54 239 107 132 31 21 ; .. 35 16 44 Bambhadai P,Tk2. 5,852-22 135 136 596 259 337 28 27 14 12 64 72 45 Mapar M,MP:D,Tk,Po. 1,929-00 58 91 373 150 223 24 25 4 4 55 68 46 Undoth Moli M,W,Tk,Po. 5,446-06 174 174 729 317 412 46 66 . 131 121 47 Padampar P,W2. t 71 70 417 213 204 17 19 106 28 48 Undoth Nani P,Tk,Riv. 1,365-12 26 26 147 77 70 17 3 49 Undoth W,Riv. + 12 12 57 27 30 11 10 6 1 Brahamanvali 50 Dayath M,W3,Tk,Riv,Po. 8,303-21 167 167 772 375 397 78 68 4 124 102 51 Ratadia Nana P,W,Tk. 2,440-28 83 83 311 137 174 7 5 30 41 52 Bada P3,Mp,W2,Tk2. 9,217-~4 309 309 1,269 545 724 65 68 14 11 206 269 Riv,Po. 53 Janakpar P.W.Tk. t 45 45 246 133 1I3 23 11 51 13 54 Ratadia Mota M,W,Tk2,Po. 5,440-00 152 156 729 333 396 25 25 4 8 125 95 55 Gandhidham P,W. 2,339-33 41 41 189 93 96 7 3 30 5 56 Bhisra M.W5,Tk. 2,558-37 61 61 242 96 146 10 14 2 3 51 51 57 Jawaharpar P,W,Tk. 9,217-34 17 17 88 40 48 I I 16 5 :58 Layja Mota P2,M,Mp3,D,Hos, 3,001-05 309 308 1,229 S59 670 47 53 29 25 243 222 W8,Tk,Riv,Po. 59 Godhra P,M,H,Mp2,D2, 9.489-10 449 450 2,010 912 1,098 84 87 51 29 410 318 Mcw,Hos,W8, Tk,Riv,Po. 00 Pancbfttia P,Tk,Riv. 3,303-10 117 117 538 246 292 20 25 46 7 61 Bhada P,W2,Tk. 1,511-11 92 92 437 214 223 10 17 53 6 62 Don M,Mp,D,Hos. W2, 4,830-22 240 239 1,052 457 595 216 188 Tk2,Po. 63 Layja Nana P,W2,Tk,Riv. 2,475-39 77 79 399 205 194 8 5 4 9 46 7 64 Shirva M,W3,Tk,Po,Ei, 1,434-22 256 256 1,112 497 615 1 4 5 233 169 Ea,Ed. * The areas of Halapar and Sabharai Nani Villages have been included in the area of Sabharai Moti Village. t The area of Padampar Village has been included in the area of Bayath Village. + The area of Undoth Brahamanvali Village has been included in the area of Undoth Nani Village. t The area of Janakpar Village has been included in the area of Bada Village. 50 DIRECTORY District-Kutch TALUKA WORKERS Non. Total workers workers Sl. (I-IX) II III ---IV V VI ---VII VIII IX X No. M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 213 128 104 76 22 35 33 6 5 5 2 42 11 202 348 23 323 276 155 186 76 80 1 44 6' .. 8 2 37 4 316 482 24 35 35 33 35 26 25 25 51 8 47 2 1 8 1 37 66 26 144 120 98 85 13 14 17 20 1 2 13 132 212 27 74 47 62 34 9 5 8 2 1 53 66 28 62 54 60 53 1 .. 1 49 51 29 U 11 i 11 h a b i it e d .. 30 126 93 58 70 33 19 12 7 13 4 178 306 31 208 124 118 95 21 12 3 19 4 2 5 22 17 13 202 413 32 16 10 16 10 .. ' .. 12 17 33 345 189 97 75 101 86 4 63 3 4 2 6 17 3 50 23 330 595 34 142 7 49 3 26 66 4 83 186 35' 66 53 41 30 9 21 3 5 6 2 85 197 36 79 9 55 9 14 1 4 2 2 125 217 37 92 59 44 12 30 45 4 2 5 7 135 253 38 271 232 132 155 46 49 11 37 3 1 13 30 25 271 447 39 130 65 53 28 15 22 2 19 2 5 8 27 13 93 173 40 20 9 16 9 2 2 26 S3 41 134 98 110 78 9 15 2 5 1 4 3 5 125 220 42 48 15 37 15 3 1 5 2 59 117 43 132 7 53 4 20 27 12 7 12 3 127 330 44 76 81 49 69 4 3 3 6 3 1 12 6 74 142 45 155 174 93 129 9 16 6 26 12 6 14 17 162 238 46 115 103 98 100 7 3 2 2 2 1 3 98 101 47 45 27 35 25 1 1 2 5 1 1 1 32 43 48 18 7- 12 I 6 6 9 23 49 204 137 126 109 45 21 9 2 3 3 6 11 5 171 260 50 66 50 45 42 8 6 3 5 5 2 71 124 51 233 110 101 53 26 21 2 13 11 78 36 312 614 52 73 64 66 62 2 3 2 1 1 60 49 53 178 147 129 95 14 28 8 16 20 3 7 3 155 249 54 47 40 33 31 7 8 5 1 2 46 56 55 45 31 29 21 8 8 6 2 1 51 115 56 22 25 21 23 1 1 1 18 23 57 261 164 100 66 54 80 28 9 2 3 34 5 2 38 4 298 506 58 410 312 201 240 47 53 2 49 2 8 3 34 65 16 502 786 59 113 32 102 28 4 3 4 2 2 133 260 60 139 121 138 119 1 1 75 102 61 236 159 124 93 74 65 4 7 25 221 436 62 122 61 71 28 12 6 31 25 1 7 2 83 133 63 227 287 117 197 52 83 12 4 1 21 1 I 23 2 270 328 64 51 GUJARAT VILLAGE MANDVI SI. Area in 'Occupied House. Scheduled Scheduled Lit~rate & No. VilJage/Town/Ward/Bloek A-G houses holds Total Population Castes Tribes EdUcated ------:--- P M F 1M F M F M' F 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 65 Merau M2,Mp,D,W2,Tk, 3,018-17 293 294 1,288 576 712 83 94 7 9 276 243 Po,Ei,Ea,Ed. 66 Vada P,W,Ei,Ea,Ed. 2,248-30 121 121 570 284 286 4 11 .. 43 2 67 Kathda P,W2,Ei,Ea,Ed. 5,908-13 270 272 1,275 631 644 60 78 9 6 151 25 68 Bharapar P,W2,Tk2,Ei,Ea, 755-29 120 120 641 311 330 31 39 6 8 114 40 Ed. 69 Rajda P,W,Tk,Riv. 3,036-39 37 37 138 73 65 7 11 23 14 70 Vandh M,W,Tk,Riv,Po. 7,319-02 107 107 508 240 268 20 25 77 34 71 Kojachora P,W,Tk,RiV. 3,948-00 89 93 396 208 188 26 32 58 31 72 Dhunai P,M,W2,Riv,P.o. 4,410-01 169 176 150 318 432 20 20 1 3 153 I3R 73 Guniasar Mota P,W,Tk2,Riv2. 1,965-39 71 71 338 177 161 11 5 11 6 40 19 74 Guniasar Nana Tk. 3,955-35 2 2 15 8 7 1 .. 3 2 75 Asambia Nana P,M,Rhc,Mcw,W, • 207 206 926 429 497 93 83 5 1 )43 146 Tk,Riv,Po. 76 Punadi M,W2,Riv,Po. 7,374-32 175 175 726 309 417 53 52 4 10 105 141 77 Asambja Mota P,M,Mp,D,W4, 7,476-18 335 335 1,326 590 736 72 62 7 3 239 258 Tk,Po. 78 Madanpura P,W2. t 44 42 218 106 112 1 " 58 22 79 Koday P,M2,H,Mp3,D3, 9,553-32 647 684 2,669 1,156 1,513 102 111 56 ~1 533 531 '·W3,Riv,Po. 80 fakhania P,Riv2. 3,555-00 15 15 68 38 30 5 14 2 81 Talvana P,M,W2,Tk;S,Po. 4,172-00 313 316 1,411 658 753 116 124 23 28 206 174 82 Faradi P2,M,W,Tk,Riv, 11,553-33 388 337 1,476 669 807 66 63 7 3 265 280 Po. 83 Durgapar P,M2,Mp,D,W4, 2,739-39 416 434 1,961 944 1,017 44 63 27 20 489 322 Tk,Po,Ei,Ea ,Ed. 84 Sukhpar W2. 76-21 49 49 243 127 116 1 22 20 28 3 85 Rayan Moti P,M,Mp,D,Wi3, 1,824-32 378 393 1,671 713 958 87 115 33 60 379 311 Riv,Po,Ei,Ea,Ed. 86 Rayan Nani P,W. 965-14 40 40 189 90 99 55 12 87 Pipri P,W,Tk. ,1,136-00 134 132 595 294 301 8 3 2 2 13 2 88 Bidada M,1I,Mp9,D5,W4, 5,919·08 1,033 1,032 4,228 1,810 2,418 155 190 57 67 957 844 Tk2,Po,To. 89 Nagalpar M4,Mp3,D3,W5,Tk, 119-36 431 371 1,741 734 I,OQ7 63 64 14 13 361 257 Riv,S,Po,Ei,Ea,Ed. 90 Dhindh P,W2,Riv. '119 120 767 379 388 6 5 73 13 91 l\1r.ska P3,M,Mp;D2,W6, 3,496-18 367 409 1,713 778 935 27 32 336 206 Tk3,Po,Ei,Ea;Ed. 92 Baug P,M,W2. + 254 256 1,325 632 693 1 1 131 46 93 Gundiali M,Mp,D,W3,Tk, 8,943-01 481 483 2,346 1,129 1,217 78 75 11 7 248 167 Po. 94 Tragdi M,W2,Tk. 3,621-09 96 96 491 234 257 4 9 9 9 56 56 95 Bhadia Mota M,W2,Tk. 1,540-22 231 219 1,206 589 617 52 60 22 31 71 27 96 Khakhar Nani P,M,Mp,W2,S,po. 2,495-10 331 332 1,547 687 860 56 67 13 11 304 320 97 Modhva P,W. + 69 77 364 184 180 3 1 98 Bhadia Nana P,M,Mp2,D2,W2, x 251 250 1,011 403 608 33 26 2 238 295 Tk,Po. * The area of Asambl;} Nana Village has been inclllded in the area of Asambia Mota Village. ' t The area of Madanpura Village has been included in the area of Koday Village. :t The area of Dhindh Village has been inclllded in the area of Muska Village. + The areas of Baug and Modhva Villages have been included in the area of Cundiali Village. )( The area of Bhadia Nana Village has been included Ll the area of Bhadai Nani Village. 52 DIRECTORY District-Kut eh TALUKA WORKERS Non Total workers workers SI. (I-IX) II III IV V VI ---VII VIII ------IX X No. M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F F M F 15 16 [7 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 257 140 124 67 42 60 35 2 4 3 12 35 9 319 572 65 161 119 99 27 59 92 .. .. 3 . . 123 167 66 369 269 208 169 18 16 7 2 32 12 6 2 S 3 85 69 262 375 67 144 84 48 2 70 81 ,16 2 8 1 167 246 68 47 ]7 21 23 I7 2 .. I .. 26 48 69 129 76 77 48 22 23 5 18 4 1 2 4 I III 192 70 [27 44 83 24 26 13 2 8 5 I .. 5 2 III 144 71 150 173 62 149 8 22 48 2 JO 2 20 .. 168 259 72 118 57 52 23 35 7 8 5 13 18 14 59 104 73 6 6 2 7 74 218 168 88 90 78 69 16 4 3 17 15 5 211 329 75 161 120 74 74 44 20 14 9 13 2 14 17 148 297 76 284 200 97] 13 77 55 33 14 4 7 25 2 3 38 16 306 536 77 50 66 3.4 5 12 61 2 2 56 46 78 515 361 163 114 48 122 16 21 6 38 70 4 155 119 641 1,152 79 25 II 3 13 8 8 13 19 80 335 225 210 127 66 88 1 15 3 1 13 2 25 5 323 528 81 297 92 192 45 41 28 5 7 3 6 22 1 22 15 372 715 82 369 119 87 142 108 4 24 ·15 2 39 56 9 575 898 83 55 55 [7 21 4 15 .. 10 I I .. 23 18 72 61 84 324 144 122 50 97 89 4 33 2 3 37 28 3 389 814 85 53 50 24 26 3 5 24 16 .. 2 2 1 37 49 86 181 145 68 3 92 140 14 ...... 3 .. 4 2 113 156 87 817 556 329 399 135 112 28 3 69 18 41 2 7 94 2 l) 105 19 993 1,862 88 344 336 129 214 33 60 4 5 27 18 27 10 47 12 55 35 390 671 89 200 144 54 95 20 36 24 2 21 19 39 22 7 179 244 90 370 219 129 114 15 22 7 28 31 30 2 10 49 3 11 91 47 408 716 91 365 257 268 203 17 25 2 9 6 9 2 3 5 50 23 267 436 92 646 209 328 123 63 37 22 4 53 23 1J 5 I 26 79 57 21 483 1,008 93 121 60 65 42 20 13 16 9 4 8 3 113 197 94 335 140 287 118 10 4 3 7 2 25 18 254 477 95 298 61 136 33 2 5 24 5 15 2 7 22 3 2 54 47 389 799 % 83 8 .. 82 8 " 1 101 172 97 175 124 76 96 26 22 9 3 1 5 1 J 23 1 31 4 228 484 98 53 TALUKA: MUNDRA Q::- z.....c--.. :r -t ~ " 0 I.i • « 't ~I- I- :JU 'i _J n:: 4. '6 « f- 3 .:s 1- U1 ~ ~ ..., ~ «0 ::::J -:r.. OCI to Ou Z1-. :J ~:l:: L 't)lnlV'l. IAQN'9W TALUKA MUNDRA GUJARAT VILLAGE MUNDRA SI. Area in Occupied House- Scheduled Scheduled Literate & No. Village/Town/WardjBlock A-G houses holds Total Population Castes Tribes --_Educated P M F M F M F M F 2 3 4 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 TOTAL FOR MVNDRA TALUKA 215,551-08 12,830 24,868 3,347 994 9,861 12,607 54,425 29,557 3,238 852 8,162 Total for Urban Area 5;128-15 1,985 1,985 8,817 4,288 4,529 472 301 315 187 2,368 1,473 Total Jar Rural Area 210,422-33 10,622 10,845 45,60S 20,580 25,028 2,875 2,937 679 665 7,4936,689 TOWN Mundra Town P9,H2,T,Mpll,D8,Mcw. 5,128·15 1,985 1,985 8,817 4,288 4,529 472 301 315 187 2,368 1,473 Hos2,Rhc,W6,Tk2,Riv2,Po, To,Tpb,Ei,Ea,Ed. MuniCipal Area J,985 1,985 8,784 4,255 4,529 472 301 315 18'1 1,358 1,473 Total of Ward No. I 566 566 2,506 1,186 1,320 675 581 Block No. 1 37 37 194 91 103 65 61 Block No. 2 56 56 210 103 107 76 60 Block No. 3 56 56 224 91 133 74 91 Block No. 4 70 70 327 161 166 123 101 Block No. S 79 79 337 148 189 120 108 Block No. 6 77 77 288 126 162 92 103 Block No. 7 99 99 504 250 254 123 57 Block No. B 92 92 422 216 206 :z Total of Ward No. II 505 505 2,287 1,080 1,207 141 51 678 535 Block No. 1 41 41 204 106 98 51 29 Block No. 2 73 73 359 182 177 102 75 Dlock No. 3 56 56 237 115 122 86 80 Block No. 4 47 47 223 96 127 73 85 Block No. 5 73 73 30t 141 160 141 51 106 98 Block No. 6 69 69 286 141 145 110 93 Block No. 7 95 95 456 195 261 99 43 Block No. S 51 51 221 104 117 51 32 Total of Ward No. III 448 448 1,941 994 947 339 227 71 69 463 169 Block No. t 69 69 298 144 154 69 81 68 8 Block No. Z 74 74 286 131 155 82 55 Block No. 3 82 82 290 141 149 99 50 Block No. 4 57 57 256 121 135 70 29 Block No. S 13 13 59 32 27 15 19 8 Block No. 6 58 58 275 148 127 64 22 7 Block No. 7 54 54 221 119 102 102 86 17 16 38 7 Block No. 8 41 41 256 158 98 104 45 54 53 65 5 Total oj Ward No. lV 466 466 2,050 995 1,055 133 74 J03 67 542 188 :Block No. 1 7D 7D 297 135 162 56 36 94 46 Block No. 2 45 45 163 78 85 12 18 66 67 57 29 Block No. 3 33 33 141 76 65 46 23 Block No. 4 62 62 211 98 113 68 39 Block No. 5 70 70 305 138 167 90 16 Block No. 6 59 59 288 135 153 52 10 87 11 Block No. 7 34 34 160 82 78 50 17 Block No. S 44 44 190 96 94 13 2 Block No. Y 49 49 295 157 138 13 10 37 37 5 Port Area Riv2. 33 33 10 56 DIRECTORY District-Klltc)a TALUKA WORKERS Non Total Workers workers 81. (!-IX) I II III IV V VI VII VIII IX X No. ----~--- M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 12,756 5,575 2,126 318 9DO 547 206 1,102 238 1,744 12,112 6.103 3,552 1,550 20 256 144 44 60 3 474 23,454 1,058 486 122 76 118 54 19 129 41 415 142 43 2 399 27 114 699 144 2,230 4,043 10,6985,6175,4533,476 2,0081,496 299 20 771 215 132 2 163 42 703 33 124 3 1,045 330 9,88219,4][ 2,058 486 122 76 118 54 19 . , 129 41 415 142 43 2 399 27 U4 , , 699 144 2,2304,043 2,025 486 122 76 118 54 19 129 41 415 142 43 2 399 27 82 .. 698 144 2,230 4,043 524 J21 5 7 2 28 6 174 91 1 " J08 2 22 .. 171 22 6621.199 BL No. 41 3 15 8 14 50 103 1 44 2 4 3 14 22 259105,2 33 2 19 11 58 133 3 57 6 4 4 1 15 6 31 2 104 160 4 75 8 10 2 6 29 2 28 6 73 181 5 56 6 .. 4 I 2 4 16 6 23 6 70 156 6 96 9 I 3 2 10 23 1 7 2 8 42 6 154 245 7 122 90 122 90 94 116 8 4869863 5 1 2 10 6 109 32 5 121 36 192 56 5941,109 55 10 " 3 3 11 3 16 3 18 7 51 88 1 83 3 3 1 2 21 2 21 3 30 :2 99 174 2 46 4 3 I 2 I 28 1 12 2 69 lIS 3 40 1 5 1 10 1 22 56 127 4 69 12 1 2 t 4 7 I 22 3 34 6 n 14& 5 69 13 11 5 16 4 37 8 72 132 6 77 37 :2 2 32 15 4 20 19 20 118 224 7 47 19 I 21 7 4 1 20 II 57 98 8 514 116 19 3 87 44 7 ~ 4 ~ 8 II 2 m 8 M 165 47 480 831 68 30 ] 4 33 7 .. 3 2 22 22 76 124 1 59 " 2 4 5 1 13 1 33 72 155 2 72 16 1 ] 3 1 19 1 3 12 2 1 28 11 69 133, 3 65 8 2 3 2 I 26 4 5 1 21 5 56 127 4 17 3 2 2 3 1 11 1 15 24 5 77 7 16 2 20 l 1 12 2 22 S 71 120 6 70 33 2 49 31 ] 3 1 14 2 49 69 7 86 19 9 16 11 2 2 I 2 II 22 6 8 14 1 72 79 8 501 151 92 70 19 9 8 55 25 39 11 10 100 17 8 170 19 494 904 59 33 18 19 9 5 3 1 2 I 7 7 19 1 76 129 1 48 8 4 I 1 2 5 1 13 2 8 1 '2 13 3 30 77 2 31 6 5 2 .. I 1 2 8 1 1 14 2 45 59 3 46 9 7 2 I 3 4 3 1 2 11 2 19 52 104 4 71 8 1 24 7 8 1 4 ]8 2 14 67 159 5 65 9 3 10 3 I 33 17 4 70 144 6 39 14 3 3 7 6 4 10 2 2 15 1 43 64 7 49 15 6 4 4 2 1 1 4 2 4 1 29 6 47 79 8 93 49 51 41 3 1 S 1 1 2 1 3 1 30 264899 33 32 57 GUJARAT VllJLAGE MUNDRA SI. Area in Occupied House- Scheduled Scheduled Literate & No. ViIlage/TownIWard/Block A·G houses holds Total Population Castes Tribes Educated P M F M F M F M F 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 VILLAGES • I Moti Tumbdi W. 3,315·28 64 65 272 139 133 18 17 12 3 2 Nani Tumbdi P2,Mp,D,W2,Tk, 3,069-26 236 237 975 417 558 31 25 9 4 176 202 Po. 3 Babia P,Tk. 2,072-33 16 16 63 28 35 7 5 3 2 2 4 Ramania M,Mp,D,W2,Po. 5,575-26 282 285 1,140 515 625 108 92 4 4 222 233 5 Beraja M,Mp2,D2. W,Po. 10,380·00 371 370 1,560 691 869 116 120 23 12 286 265 6 Depa M,W,Tk,Po. 2.203-32 lJ6 136 515 216 299 15 23 4 4 73 109 7 Bocha P,W2. 1,301-28 11 II 52 26 26 1 8 Karagoga P,M,W,Tk,Po. 3,818·17 138 140 501 219 282 37 39 4 95 95 9 Moti Khakhar M,W4,Po. 3,088·00 263 258 1,068 453 615 49 55 6 4 223 241 10 Deshalpar P2,M,Mp2,D2, W2, 7,238·00 425 425 1,634 681 953 88 118 25 8 356 38$ Po,Ei,Ea,Ed:. 11 Tunda P,W2,Po. 324·37 170 171 683 311 372 26 33 34 139 95 12 Mota Kandagara P,M,Mp,D,W6,Po. 5,145·00 409 409 1,631 720 911 57 58 10 8 313 325 13 Shiracha P,W4. 6,651 -12 72 78 357 187 170 80 85 6 2 14 Tapar M,W2,Po. 5,909·22 121 121 603 315 288 73 62 34 34 142 52 15 Vanki M2,W2,Riv,Po. 7,673-24 268 275 1,141 495 646 62 78 32 29 166 144 16 Kanjara P,W2. 2,320·00 87 57 465 227 238 4 10 34 21 17 Patri M2,H, Mp2,D2, W3, 7,293·00 536 557 2,211 1,009 1,202 112 94 69 61 427 401 Riv,Po. 18 NanaKandagara M,W. 1,911-22 21 21 141 71 70 11 10 1 19 Lakhapar M,Mp2,D2, W3,Po. 3,811·38 213 281 1,147 486 661 66 66 23 26 224 232 20 Ratadia M,Mp,D,W,Po. 3,905-07 262 253 1,019 445 574 66 62 8 10 203 173 21 Virania P,W. 2,024·00 70 71 320 177 143 57 58; 6 8 6 .. 22 Toda M,W,Po. 241·00 118 118 538 252 286 47 24' 5 6 128 100 23 Bhorara M,W,Po. 1,653-06 159 160 665 286 379 31 49 17 17 139 129 24 Gundala M2,D,W3,Po. 6,483·22 416 418 1,524 646 878 121 128 10 17 275 277 25 Mangara P,W,Ei,Ea,Ed. 1,177-00 52 101 255 122 133 58 5.1 13 19 . 30 15 26 Sadau M,W2,Po,Ei,Ea,Ed. 1,602-24 249 191 993 460 533 61 58 19 3S 183 175 27 Shekhadia W. 1,429·28 54 54 264 123 141 37 59 36 18 2 I 28 Govarsama P2,W. 1,481·02 54 5S 231 127 104 51 51 45 6 29 Baroi M2,Mp,D,W2,S, 2,785·29 306 305 1,271 551 720 81 63 33 30 241 228 Po,Ei,Ea,Ed. 30 Luni M,D,W,Po. 0,742·09 293 293 1,308 596 712 44 32 10 6 234 174 31 Gelda M,W2,Tk,Po. 3,953-36 115 115 506 233 273 35 30 2 70 78 32 MOli Bhujpar P,M,H2,Mp5,D5, 8,150·10 838 846 3,382 1,434 1,948 154 174 596 610 Hos,W7,Po,To,Ei, Ea,Ed. 33 Nani Bhujpar W2,Tk. 1,090·38 43 45 209 108 101 50 47 11 34 Baraya P.W2. 3,063-34 59 59 280 138 142 44 60 16 7 35 Navinal P,M,Mp,D, W3,Po', 1,318·12 222 222 883 364 519 38 44 50 48 139 161 Ei,Ea,Ed. 36 Pratappar P,W. 706·34 36 38 150 55 95 15 2 .. 38 49 37 Samagoga P,M,Mp2,D2,W3, 3,219·19 273 280 1,174 539 635 79 69 4 8 237 223 Po, Ei,Ea,Ed. 38 Borana P,W. 265·24 24 24 111 55 56 1 3 29 39 Pragpar P,W2,Po. 3,151-30 109 117 390 130 260 34 31 57 96 40 Mota Kapaya P,M,H,Mp,D,W2, 2,998-38 303 325 1,298 532 766 129 124 23 26 229 257 Po,Ei,Ea,Ed. - 41 Zarpara M,W2,Riv,Po,Ei, 7,880·18 462 439 2,163 1,072 1,091 150 179 7 145 25 Ea,Ed. 42 Dhrab p,W2. 3.864·22 104 104 599 287 312 25 31 2 53 2 43 Nana Kapaya P,W2,Riv,Ei,Ea,Ed. 2,040-00 78 78 399 190 209 123 124 4R 3 44 Facharia WIO. 1,290·02 24 24 137 70 67 7 3 3 58 DIRECTORY District-Kutch TALUKA WORKERS Non- Total -~-~---~-- ---~~ workers workers 51. (J-IX) _------II -----III IV V VI ----VlI ----VIII .---IX ---X No. M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 75 11 57 3 16 8 1 .. 64 122 1 197 46 94 34 6 4 24 2 4 13 52 6 220 512 2 17 3 8 1 6 2 1 .. 1 11 32 3 261 125 150 )16 44 35 27 1 J I 24 1 2 12 2 254 SOO 4 366 288 141 139 115 131 14 1 20 12 7 2 31 1 2 34 4 325 581 5 96 51 59 46 10 4 7 2 10 8 120 248 6 17 11 13 10 3 1 1 9 15 7 92 46 :29 I] 49 35 . , 1 .. 4 3 2 4 127 236 8 220 92 99 60 45 10 ! 7 38 2 1 3 23 10 13 233 523 9 336 171 118 64 110 92 6 8 21 3 37 4 29 14 345 782 10 142 18 38 2 32 5 3 40 9 7 12 3 7 2 169 354 11 384 269 176 177 84 54 6 35 20 5 39 '6 10 29 12 336 642 12 ]14 39 87 33 20 6 6 1 73 131 13 174 45 103 12 54 32 1 12 4 1 141 243 14 259 65 104 34 71 30 27 12 22 21 1 236 581 15 153 47 63 7 21 5 3 1 63 35 ., 1 1 74 191 16 481 :282 195 168 112 91 16 30 9 6 6 32 3 81 J4 528 920 17 39 4 21 4 2 .. 12 4 32 66 18 241 67 99 45 61 19 8 24 1 I 28 1 19 2 245 594 19 222 142 108 81 38 44 19 1 22 15 3 17 15 I 223 432 20 123 43 99 25 J5 5 1 4 8 4 5 54 100 21 13.6 91 72 70 14 4 1 . i 14 6 7 13 2 2 13 8 116 195 22 143 127 72 107 34 11 4 2 I 3 16 3 12 5 143 252 23 339 277 151 210 10 5 15 55 31 6 I 1 32 1 68 30 307 601 24 74 2S 48 1 48 133 25 231 279 171 237 26 39 3 1 19 I 9 2 229 254 26 66 2 26 1 18 .. 2 3 14 3 57 139 27 67 32 41 12 20 19 1 I .. _ . 41607228 238 45 46 19 29 12 6 13 2 6 S 34 26 2 73 10 313 675 :29 316 179 149 138 8 91 11 2 15 7 4 34 21 280 533 30 121 34 57 16 35 10 3 4 1 I 13 3 1 7 4 112 239 31 632 256 227 160 147 66 I 79 24 19 4 66 1 12 77 5 802 1,692 32 77 55 65 49 9 6 2 31 46 33 83 36 34 44 35 I 1 3 55 106 34 183 162 119 140 2 1 18 1 3 ] 4 10 27 19 181 357 35 2030112911 .. 6 2 35 65 36 277 141 171 72 53 65 2 14 3 4 2 ]3 4 14 1 262 494 37 30 29 29 29 25 27 38 66 53 40 39 16 12 1 2 6 l 1 64 207 39 246 245 1I8 160 57 51 I I 12 7 8 16 7 11 2 23 17 286 521 40 608 394 412 156 95 230 8 28 4 3 5 ' 18 39 2 464 697 41 156 1 114 1 28 2 4 8 131 3lt 42 108 97 48 38 47 56 7 2 2 1 2 I I 82 112 43 41 10 2B 10 2 8 2 1 29 57 44 59 GUJAR..\T ViLLAGE· MUNDRA Sl. Area in Occupied House- Scheduled Scheduled Literate & No. Village/Town/Ward/Block A-G houses holds Total Population Castes Tribes Educated -----_ ---_ ------P M F M F M F M F 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 .45 Lafra P,W. 3,317-34 45 45 224 136 88 5 4 3 6 46 Bagda. P,W. 2,857-12 105 122 507 244 263 24 29 4 1 76 42 47 Vagura P,W. 4,251-24 110 113 485 241 244 8 14 2 3 3& 4 48 Kundrodi P2,Mp,D,W,Po. 5,362-25 125 228 951 434 517 92 106 12 13 179 134 49 Chhashara M,D,W,Po. 4,057-21 220 229 913 410 503 27 25 49 47 175 16B 50 Mokha M,W,Po. 2,515-26 160 160 665 282 383 14 10 19 15 151 143 51 Vovar P,W2. 2.537-00 151 151 733 365 368 45 39 55 52 Raga W. 595-12 10 13 49 24 25 2 53 Vadala P,M,H,Mp2,D2, 8,978-18 489 490 1,80J 764 1,037 55 49 55 51 360 363 W4,Tk,Po. 54 Pavdiaro W. 1,093-00 20 21 121 62 59 7 4 ., .. 8 1 55 BhadreSlir P,M,Mp2.D2. W4, 9,478-25 493 493 2,374 1,145 1,229 16 20 15 18 371 228 Tk,Po. 56 Hatadi P,W2. 2,866-24 77 77 355 187 168 63 93 16 14 23 8 57 Kukadsar W. 6,891-23 55 55 202 88 H4 19 10 8 3 DIRECTORY District-Kutch TALUKA WORKERS Non· ---_ - - Total -----~- ---- workers workers SI. I II III IV V VI VII VIII IX X No. ---(I·IX) ------M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 103 . 12 72 17 11 13 33 76 45 147 140 100 102 8 14 13 9 10 15 15 97 123 46 156 67 123 59 13 6 12 2 6 2 85 177 47 2\6 135 111 80 49 51 '9 6 1 3 10 12 16 3 218 382 48 210 171 102 136 24 22 1 26 9 2 12 26 2 15 4 200 332 49 127 128 85 102 16 20 1 1 7 3 3 1 B 6 2 155 255 50 229 34 177 8 40 26 2 6 2 2 136 334 51 52 16 9 12 8 2 J 1 " 1 8 16 380 233 206 181 61 37 11 14 4 9 4 32 5 38 11 384 304 53 40 5 29 2 8 2 2 1 1 22 54 54 629 202 271 57 79 56 35 2 27 9 5 1 2 42 3 65 77 5161,027 S5 119 16 53 2 35 2 5 7 4 19 8 68 152 56 3 29 57 59 25 25 8 2 11 29 " ,.1 .. 6 89 61 TALUKA: ANJAR ~ ~ '------'_~ o .;t \ I \ '-, ."..._ ..... ~ TALUKA ANJAR GUJARAT VILLAGE ANJAR Area in Occupied House- Scheduled Scheduled Literate & ~I. Village/Town!Ward/Block A-G houses holds Total Population Castes Tribes Educated No. ---_------P M F M F M F M F 2 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 TOTAL FOR ANJAR TALUKA 333,205-21> 23,413 54,544 5,5]4 1,737 21,780 22,551 106,189 51,645 5,155 1,555 10,390 Total for Urban Area 29,120.00 12,257 12,969 59,431 31,268 28,164 3,496 3,164 737 632 16,3618,365 Total for Rural Area 304,085-20 /0,294 ]0,444 46,757 23,276 23,481 2,018 1,99] 1,000 923 5,4182,025 TOWNS Anjar Town P20,M4,H4,Mp24,D,Hos2, 2,240·00 4,723 5,008 23,301 11,408 11,893 568 515 390 343 5,802 3,228 Mcw,W28,TkS,Riv,S,Po,To,Tph, Ei,Ea,Ed. Total of Ward No. I 429 429 2,300 1,'08 1,192 621 404 Block No. t 104 104 574 289 285 161 109 Block No. 2 109 109 581 273 308 158 133 Block No. 3 92 92 555 261 294 163 101 Block: No. 4 124 124 590 285 305 139 61 Total of Ward No. 11 589 628 3,186 1,530 1,656 924 594 Elock No. t 105 JI8 551 269 282 168 127 Block No. 2 75 75 563 271 292 158 90 Block No. 3 103 103 574 266 308 173 133 Block No. 4 123 123 571 281 290 165 100 Block No. S 103 129 591 279 312 159 91 Block No. 6 80 80 336 164 172 101 53 Total of Ward No. III 822 872 3,799 1,835 1,!J64 1 6 11 984 532 Block No. 1 124 133 579 284 295 153 65 Block No. 2 140 152 593 298 295 116 30 Block No. 3 121 121 530 256 274 131 43 Block No. 4 125 128 576 265 311 159 72 Block No. S 97 123 580 289 291 200 165 Block No. 6 143 143 592 280 312 6 11 96 41 Block No. 7 72 72 349 163 186 129 116 Total of Ward No. W 576 700 3,185 1,520 1,665 " 1,129 820 Block No. I 67 llS 566 276 290 196 129 Block: No. 2 90 115 607 281 326 228 199 Block No. 3 134 134 534 250 284 197 147 Block No. 4 98 127 541 271 270 193 116 Block No. S 104 126 540 257 283 176 110 Block No. 6 83 83 397 185 212 139 119 Total of rVard No. V 678 681 3,083 1,458 },625 319 403 632 291 Block No. 1 118 121 572 273 299 77 15 Block No. 2 121 121 563 269 294 118 18l 109 45 Block No. 3 131 131 580 265 315 118 5 Block No. 4 123 123 564 269 295 201 222 64 7 Block No. 5 104 104 569 267 302 176 155 Block No. 6 81 81 235 liS 120 88 64 Total of Ward No. VI 1,629 1,698 7,748 3,957 3,791 248 112 384 332 1,512 587 Block No. 118 118 571 302 269 5 72 41 64 DIRECTORY District-Kutch TAU.JKA WORKERS Non Total workers workers SI. O-IX) 11 HI IV V VI VII V1I1 TX x No. M F M F M F M F M F M F M F 1\1 F M F M F M F 15 16 17 18 19 29 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 29,597 7,911 1,619 471 1,777 2,775 1,076 3,228 3,534 7,206 24,947 1l,014 5,867 1,861 69 773 493 136 168 57 1,590 40,631 16,1502,656 378 177 100 196 144 27 280 1652,626 491 855 131 2,686 1303,184 545,8971.28415.11825,508 13,4478,3587,5335,690 1,5191,665 327 421,497 608 149 2 221 4 542 38 350 3 J,309 3069,829 J5,123 5,4791,282 377 169 1(1) 1% 80 10 234 138 963 40 203 34 1,423 100 331 2 1,768 5935,929 10,611 524 36 3 29 II 125 J 5 J 264 1 10 88 22 584 1,156 HI. No. 131 9 6 19 82 2 21 8 158 276 1 129 4 5 .. 18 .. .. 82 1 23 4 144 304 2 133 17 2 10 9 34 1 3 .. 66 6 12 7 128 277 3 131 6 8 2 54 2 1 34 1 32 3 154 299 4 677 168 2 3 10 3 1 5 14 112 11 86 24' 165 7 32 269 201 853 1,388 117 II 3 .. 13 6 38 (; 51 9 152 271 1 129 29 8 29 2 26 5 67 21 142 263 2 117 73 3 1 11 1 16 41 4 7 39 67 149 235 3 IJ4 52 2 2 1 20 1 28 14 14 4 43 36 167 238 4 126 73 to 1 4 26 7 26 7 26 2 7 39 42 153 239 5 74 30 13 8 20 3 30 26 90 142 6 858 302 30 9 59 177 12 3 22 7 155 7 83 7 193 32 39 265 60 977 1,662 136 62 7 2 17 44 1 15 11 27 10 12 46 6 148 233 1 141 95 11 1 36 80 2 35 .. 5 .. 16 9 5 31 4 157 200 2 109 53 7 4 6 28 1 6 2 2G 4 29 3 3 31 11 147 221 3 127 45 2 24 3 1 15 3 37 3 32 6 7 32 6 138 266 4 125 12 5 19 44 6 51 12 164 279 5 154 29 3 .. 5 15 6 53 .. 13 6 59 18 126 283 6 66 6 2 1 I 12 2 4 32 15 3 97 180 7 685 53 3 2 5 4 14 77 2 383 2 26 186 33 835 1,612 126 12 .. 3 7 65 4 47 11 150 278 1 117 I 1 1 3 73 2 37 1 164 325 2 112 3 1 11 61 1 3 36 2 138 281 3 113 21 1 3 11 9 I 1 71 1 8 20 8 158 249 4 121 6 2 22 1 75 6 18 3 136 277 5 96 10 2 2 25 38 3 28 8 89 202 6 759 214 1 24 2 75 49 170 6 7 188 10 74 2 220 145 699 1,411 135 25 3 19 18 34 31 2 12 36 3 138 274 1 151 19 1 24 24 3 30 5 8 .. 61 13 118 275 2 143 4() 16 26 19 12 3 1 18 2 47 2 22 14 122 275 3 144 117 4 5 5 46 1 1 5 1 5 78 110 125 178 4 136 7 1 4 54 1 67 ,. 2 12 2 131 295 5 50 6 3 2 37 11 3 65 114 6 1,976 409 341 158 38 9 33 4 99 43 324 13 21 2 230 48 150 740 132 1,981 3,382 123 52 6 6 2 8 2 41 23 3 60 18 179 217 1 65 GUJARAT VILLAGE ANJAR SI. Area in Occupied House- Scheduled Scheduled Literate & No. Village/Town/Ward/Block A-G houses holds Total Population Castes Tribes Educated p M F M F M F M F 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 Block No. 2 122 122 586 319 267 .. 174 35 Block No. 3 107 .107 581 272 309 10 9 123 22 Block No. 4 118 128 568 287 281 51 53 24 13 138 40 Block No. S 125 125 563 287 276 171 42 31 18 68 17 Block No. 6 112 135 558 289 269 4 2 51 54 78 21 Block No. 7 III 124 577 288 289 10 10 56 21 Block No. S 102 102 512 275 237 210 179 17 3 Block No. 9 83 103 633 321 312 51 48 89 24 Block No. 10 103 103 450 226 224 7 10 119 77 Block No. 11 155 ISS 579 287 292 163 100 Block No. 12 164 164 541 269 272 83 9 Block No. 13 128 131 612 325 287 11 1 175 80 Block No. 14 81 81 417 210 207 157 97 Anjar Village *15,486-38 Gandhidham Town P6,M3,H4,T,MplS,Dll, 5,345 5,752 26,514 14,334 12,180 2,111 1,739 154 138 8,757 4,723 Mcw,Hos4,Rhc,S,Po,To,Tph,Ei,Ed. Municipal Area 6,400-00 5,345 5,752 26,448 14,293 12,155 2,111 1,739 154 138 8,720 4.710 -:: Total of Ward No. I 738 775 2,882 1,648 1,234 300 267 94 80 1,048 477 Block No. 1 144 152 526 300 226 36 23 203 63 Block No. 2 151 163 545 338 207 38 29 .. lK4 67 Block No. 3 150 160 600 348 252 120 110 43 43 213 92 Block No. 4 156 158 555 327 228 106 105 51 37 208 82 Block No. 5 137 142 656 335 321 240 173 Total of Ward No. 11 579 754 4,456 2,435 2,021 1,737 992 Block No. 1 67 67 572 297 275 230 152 Block No. 2 76 82 674 364 310 257 173 Block No. 3 76 121 590 329 261 258 128 Block No. 4 109 139 645 371 274 232 122 Block No. S 75 117 659 370 289 264 123 Block No. 6 80 109 637 337 300 228 139 Block No. 7 96 119 679 367 312 268 ISS Total ()f Ward No. Tll 432 574 2,593 1,429 1,164 26 19 .. 1,041 615 Block No. 1 95 123 571 304 267 223 134 Block No. 2 76 104 555 319 236 219 135 Block No. 3 103 103 213 126 87 101 63 Block No. 4 88 123 641 361 280 26 19 256 135 Bloek No. S 70 121 613 319 294 242 14& Total of Ward No. IV 478 482 2.274 1,290 984 372 III 831 466 Block No. I 106 107 586 308 278 4 6 220 180 Block No. 2 117 117 522 312 210 210 115 Block No. 3 134 137 583 332 251 220 71 215 95 Block No. 4 121 121 583 338 245 148 34 186 76 Total of Ward No. V 744 790 3,631 1,911 1,720 753 727 23 32 580 232 Block No. 7l 71 510 274 236 96 111 * The area of Anjar Village has been included in the rural area of the Taluka. 66 DIRECTORY District-Kutch TALUKA WORKERS Non Total ""_------_------workers workers Sl. (I-IX) II III IV V VI VII VIII IX X No. M F M F MFMFM F MFMF MF MFMFM F 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 BI. No. 129 119 74 83 .. .. 2 3 19 8 3 30 26 190 148 2 144 71 47 43 1 17 I 13 6 6 10 6 54 11 128 238 3 139 29 I 2 8 2 5 2 16 3 16 24 64 25 148 252 4 150 34 18 14 1 1 1 20 14 17 4 3 86 5 137 242 5 165 26 20 2 12 3 2 9 7 19 2 12 15 74 14 124 243 6 175 15 31 7 .. 22 16 6 1 13 87 7 113 274 7 135 i I 14 4 4 5 8 45 6 1 58 1 140 226 8 169 7 123 2 15 2 2 1 3 2 22 4 152 305 9 120 4 2 2 I 8 18 25 42 22 4 106 220 10 139 18 " .. 10 9 44 2 17 5 62 7 148 274 II 143 6 2 .' 15 3 68 5 8 6 39 3 126 266 12 170 12 3 I 2 3 67 2 9 2 18 26 45 4 155 275 13 75 5 24 2 11 3 37 3 135 202 14 7,124 527 1 1 53 1 45 8 754 6 241 14"'1,222 26 1,590 263,218 44S 7,210 11,653 7,089 525 I 53 45 8 754 6 241 14 1,222 26 1,590 26 3,183 443 7,204 IJ,630 965 13 1 105 11 17 2 772 6 59 5 6831,221 182 5 154 23 118 226 1 224 2 62 7 5 140 10 2 114 205 2 198 3 41 3 3 140 1 11 2 ISO 249 3 1')7 I 2 1 2 184 1 7 130 227 4 164 7 2 2 154 4 8 1 171 314 5 1,238 37 2 [9 2 165 30 400 1 115 497 33 ],197 ],984 154 1 I 10 14 47 8 74 1 143 274 1 199 1 2 36 3 72 23 63 1 165 309 2 172 2 22 7 49 12 82 2 157 259 3 198 20 2 1 6 26 64 I 8 92 18 173 254 4 176 2 10 2 44 50 38 34 194 287 5 156 2 14 1 61 ]2 68 2 181 298 6 183 9 13 5 57 24 84 9 184 303 7 729 16 7 I 95 4.1 201 111 272 15 700 1,148 155 3 32 2 39 24 57 3 149 264 1 160 I .. 23 11 49 24 53 1 159 235 2 76 1 3 6 9 29 1 28 1 50 86 3 180 9 .. 15 19 46 33 67 9 181 271 4 158 2 3 1 19 2 38 29 67 1 161 292 5 724 33 I 5 3 10 14 186 5 509 24 566 951 160 8 5 2 6 3 144 B 148 270 1 190 2 ., 2 2 .. 186 2 122 208 2 188 7 1 5 4 168 5, 11 1 144 244 3 186 16 3 1 4 13 168 13 152 229 4 1,019 261 27 3 1 106 I 15 1 162 19 129 2 577 237 8921,459 129 29 38 32 29 145 236 67 GUJARAT VILLAGE ANX1\R S1. Area in Occupied House· Scheduled Scheduled Literate & No. Vi!lage(Town(Ward(Block A·G houses holds Total Population castes Tribes Educated ---- P M F M F M F M F 2 3 4 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 Block No. 2 72 75 335 170 165 35 43 101 47 Block No. 3 61 63 308 168 140 13 9 .. 120 54 Block No. 4 127 127 596 295 301 38 46 23 32 61 6 Block No. S 113 114 377 231 146 11(; 74 23 1 Block No. 6 119 143 575 315 260 93 83 77 4 Block No. 7 116 125 585 286 299 286 299 46 1 Block No. 8 65 72 345 In 173 172 173 56 8 Total oj Ward No. VI 924 926 4,348 2,270 2,078 48 64 3 4 1,831 1,264 Block No. 1 124 124 573 327 246 8 13 261 134 Block No. 2 HI 111 625 325 300 275 209 Block No. 3 122 122 596 334 262 242 167 Block No. 4 84 85 540 294 246 222 142 Block No. 5 117 117 584 290 294 241 176 Block No. 6 121 121 556 275 281 227 194 Block No. 7 152 153 626 333 293 22 20 3 4 279 175 Block No. S 93 93 248 92 156 18 31 84 67 Total of Ward No. VII 353 354 ],645 881 764 546 339 Block No. 1 117 117 558 300 258 255 182 Block No. 2 128 129 562 309 253 161 58 Block No. 3 108 108 525 272 253 130 99 Total of Ward No. VIlI 457 457 2,285 ],211 ],074 690 269 Block No. 1 104 104 557 283 274 153 60 Block No. 2 112 112 562 267 163 69 Block No. 3 112 112 599 ~~~ 265 186 52 Block No. 4 129 129 567 299 268 188 88 Total oj Ward No. IX 640 640 2,334 1,218 1,116 612 551 34 22 416 56 Block No. 1 114 114 438 235 203 17 14 14 10 116 37 Block No. 2 149 149 576 306 270 279 252 16 7 126 7 Block No. 3 173 173 509 256 253 72 11 Block No. 4 204 204 811 421 390 316 285 4 5 102 J Military Area 66 41 25 37 13 Kandla Town M2,H,Mp2,Hos3,Rhc,S, 20,480·00 2,189 2,209 9,617 5,526 4,091 817 910 193 151 1,803 414 Po,To,Tpb. Total oj Ward No. I 2,189 2,209 9,514 5,423 4,091 815 910 193 151 1,724 414 Block No. I 177 180 703 378 325 35 31 44 65 86 9 Block No. 2 128 129 578 312 266 40 45 52 47 28 8 Block No. 3 123 123 541 274 267 72 63 14 Block No. 4 123 123 560 279 281 88 133 44 19 40 2 Block No. 5 97 99 447 237 210 63 40 40 5 1llock No. 6 109 109 522 280 242 4 8 72 34 Block No. 7 99 99 469 2'i9 210 82 30 Block No. 8 149 149 660 425 235 25 54 225 40 Block No. 9 116 116 538 311 227 24 19 30 2 84 13 Block No. 10 186 186 763 492 271 200 27 Block No. II 207 207 953 523 430 76 101 132 44 68 DIRECTORl District-Kutch TALUKA WORKERS Non Total workers workers Sl. (I-IX) I IT III IV V VI VB VlII IX X No. ------M F M F M F M F M F M F M-F'M--F M F M F M F 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 Dl. No. 95 6 25 17 8 45 6 75 159 2 88 2 10 .. 33 24 21 2 80 138 3 176 83 8 3 40 18 9 ]16 63 119 218 4 117 4 26 2 7 21 61 3 114 142 5 188 76 19 2 21 19 127 7S 127 184 6 129 39 2 11 6 2 .. 9 99 38 157 260 7 97 :51 2 4 4 1 7 79 50 75 122 8 815 59 6 69 31 .. 182 1 91 3 436 541,4552,019 137 14 ' 4 18 23 8 84 13 190 232 1 113 1l -- 6 3 34 .. 70 11 212 289 2 130 .. I 2 5 28 4 90 .. 204 262 3 114 6 4 10 30 17 .. 53 6 180 240 4 121 ,6 14 9 29 25 2 44 4 169 288 5 115 ]6 9 3 28 17 .. 57 16 160 265 6 70 5 15 1 10 1 16 1 28 3 263 288 7 15 I 1 4 10 I 77 155 8 384 8 4 1 42 17 87 1 33 201 6 497 756 111 1 .. .. 13 10 35 17 36 1 189 257 I 155 6 3 1 19 2 31 1 11 89 4 154 247 2 118 1 1 10 5 21 5 76 1 154 252 3 582 7 5 2 75 15 98 63 1 324 6 6291,067 130 2 30 4 16 6 71 153 274 1 134 5 25 2 31 8 ., ,68 :5 161 262 2 172 2 3 6 19 30 1 114 1 162 263 3 146 1 14 9 32 19 71 153 268 4 633 91 1 14 3 87 4 79 13 61 2 80 9 308 63 5851,025 120 17 2 28 3 3 9 14 64 13 115 186 1 139 31 7 16 7 .. 9 .. 9 91 31 167 239 2 139 13 .- 5 3 4 .. 58 12 30 1 16 23 II7 240 3 235 30 1 39 1 11 13 I 41 9 130 19 186 360 4 35 2 35 2 6 23 3,547 847 7 11 16 1 19 909 445 411 84 41 4 1,263 26 911 246 1,9793,244 3,444 847 7 11 16 1 19 909 445 4IJ 84 41 4 1,252 26 819 246 1,9793,244 250 110 171 108 1 64 14 128 215 1 179 92 176 92 2 1 133 174 2 164 59 3 158 59 3 110 208 3 171 136 166 133 3 1 4 108 145 4 134 46 129 46 1 4 103 164 5 147 23 11 73 6 7 4 43 2 24 133 219 6 132 2 6 1 9 21 96 1 127 208 7 297 23 1 3 275 18 18 5 128 212 8 199 17 3 9 4 5 131 4 60 112 210 9 351 13 4 1 3 176 167 i3 141 258 10 301 125 7 4 4 72 2 42 180 114 222 305 11 69 GUJARAT VILLAGE ANJAR S1. Area in Occupied House- Scheduled Scheduled Literate & No. Village{fownJWardJBlock A-G houses holds Total Population Castes Tribes Educated \ ------P M F M F M F M F 2 3 4 5 6 7 9 10 II 12 13 14 Block No. 12 164 164 522 317 205 24 21 14 12 195 44 Block No. 13 154 159 694 401 293 52 38 9 6 220 117 Block No. 14 117 124 575 319 256 86 77 141 40 Block No. IS 155 157 608 343 265 152 211 101 I Block No. 16 85 85 381 273 108 74 69 64 Port Area P2,M,Mp2,Hos3, 103 103 2 79 Rhc,Po. Block No. I 38 38 27 Block No. 2 65 65 2 52 VILLAGES I Khirsara P,W,Tk. 6,040-11 77 100 389 195 194 3 2 11 2 Hirapar P2.W,Tk. 3,057-07 37 37 165 82 83 3 II 9 3 6 3 Jagatpar 561-06 .. U n n h a b i t e d 4 Fatehpar Tk. 548-18 10 10 38 19 19 2 5 Khengarpar W. 910-26 5 5 56 24 32 2 5 7 3 6 Navagam P,W.Tk. 1,10 1-33 91 91 421 205 216 23 18 133 152 19 7 Devisar W,Tk,Po. 1,698-08 14 14 84 47 37 J 8 Amrapar W,Tk. 2,478-06 41 41 187 99 88 13 10 4 9 Chandrani P,W2.Tk,Po. 8,709-05 122 122 557 285 272 10 12 11 11 32 10 10 Kotda P,W2,Tk. 5,199-35 149 148 614 307 307 33 30 8 6 54 12 11 Dudhai M.Mp.D,Rhc.Hos, 7,968-29 469 470 2,072 1,026 1.046 90 88 .138 145 246 88 W,Tk,Riv,Po. 12 Dhamadka P,W3,Tk3,Riv,Po. 7.158-28 112 112 549 282 267 41 3R 13 13 65 7 13 Budharamora P,W,Tk. 3,274-15 90 90 444 247 197 8 9 U5 68 36 14 Tappar P,Ik,Riv. 12,715-15 250 250 1,045 514 531 40 28 43 41 65 13 15 Pasuda W2,Ik. 1,338-06 57 57 218 llO 108 8 8 5 5 4 16 Ratnal P,Mp,D,W2, Tk,Po. 5,964-26 417 365 1,519 755 764 56 53 20 20 139 39 17 Modsar P,W,Tk. 3.025-23 80 79 319 158 161 12 8 .. .. 23 18 Khokhra P,W.Tk. 5,716-20 98 99 433 217 216 I.'> 18 19 18 55 18 19 Rapar M,W2,Tk,Po. 6.033-02 105 108 479 263 216 28 I I 43 9 20 Sugaria P,W2,Tk. 3,316-34 79 79 326 155 171 3 4 30 4 21 Jaru P,W,Tk. 3,380-36 116 116 427 202 225 20 22 6 6 33 9 22 Ambapar P,W3,Tk. 1.233-31 132 133 584 286 298 11 14 22 1 23 Lakhapar P,W2,Tk. 5,315-20 158 158 697 354 343 28 31 6 15 10 4 24 Ajapar P,Tk. 2,934-02 86 86 372 Illl 191 6 9 9 6 36 7 25 Bhimasar M.Mp.D,Rhc,W, 9,022-35 180 226 1,084 569 515 63 55 47 51 131 37 Ik,Po. 26 Modvadar P,W2,Tk2. 1.458-38 107 114 424 202 222 9 19 3 2 52 17 27 Padana P,W2,Tk. 3,581-28 106 115 524 267 257 16 23 11 10 21 3 28 Varsana W,Tk. 2,637-30 24 32 164 82 82 I 3 .. 2 29 Mithirohar M,W3,Tk,Po. 9,800-08 166 216 1,177 593 584 32 40 24 28 76 17 30 Kharirohar M,S,Po. 2,560-00 172 172 876 445 431 22 19 8 6 96 40 31 Ningal P,W3,Tk. 6,309-07 132 131 617 314 303 43 35 2 2 46 4 32 Sapeda P,W. 2,538-31 104 liS 562 295 267 36 37 7 8 39 :; 33 Satapar P2,W.Tk. 2,992-24 115 115 482 256 226 31 30 41 6 -34 Mitha Paswadia W.Tk. 2,043-23 60 60 269 148 121 23 28 4 35 Khara Paswadia W,Tk. 2,426-13 44 44 209 112 97 13 10 23 19 36 Vidi P,W4. 2,359-38 146 145 733 372 361 I I 89 74 87 12 37 Meghpar Borichi Tk. 3.226-05 37 36 188 98 90 11 13 5 38 Varsa Medi P2,W,Tk,Po. 10,145-14 271 272 1,104 544 560 46 46 35 25 124 54 39 Meghpar W,Tk. 2,172-19 13 13 53 26 27 14 1 Kumbhardi 40 Galpadar M,W2,Tk,Po. 4,996-16 355 355 1,483 762 721 67 80 27 23 213 103 70 DIRECTORY District-Kutch TALUKA WORKERS Non Total workers workers Sl. (I-IX) II III IV V VI VII VIII IX X No. ------M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M FM F --- M F 15 .16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 B1. No. 208 I 13 183 11 109 204 12 237 29 .. 3 182 52 29 164 264 13 197 48 7 2 1 109 80 41 122 208 14 247 94 210 64 3 4 30 30 96 171 15 230 29 124 17 10 16 79 12 43 79 16 103 IT 92 38 1 37 1 65 10 55 2 127 110 81 70 13 18 30 22 2 68 84 1 52 41 39 30 4 5 7 6 .. 2 30 42 2 U n l n hablted 3 16 16 iii 16 3 3 4 14 9 9 7 4 2 10 23 5 131 130 95 98 12 18 2 15 14 7 74 86 6 28 23 28 23 19 14 7 72 61 65 56 2 5 5 27 27 8 168 161 137 143 10 8 11 5 1 4 4 5 117 11l 9 197 205 156 168 9 9 23 28 1 1 6 110 102 10 610 356 227 156 89 121 7 135 47 9 63 7 2 78 24 416 690 11 187' 98 73 29 16 13 5 65 50 8 19 4 95 169 12 143 124 103 90 19 26 1 14 8 1 5 104 73 13 316 167 185 60 64 97 12 3 22 7 7 11 14 I915 364 14 69 51 62 42 3 8 2 2 1 41 57 15 424 150 280 113 12 11 3 54 18 3 13 21 37 7 331 614 16 101 83 97 82 2 1 I .. 1 57 78 17 129 91 72 48 31 42 1 17 I 1 1 6 88 125 18 157 44 119 36 11 18 8 3 6 106 172 19 96 85 84 82 2 2 2 3 5 1 59 86 20 133 130 91 92 9 12 .. 28 25 2 ~ 69 95 21 183 159 145 148 5 6 4 22 5 4 3 .. 103 139 22 239 182 153 110 37 34 43 36 1 5 2 115 161 23 114 94 67 75 9 14 4 24 5 2 2 5 67 97 24 353 274 214 215 2S 23 3 48 28 6 3 40 17 5 216 241 25 129 116 81 78 16 21 1 .. 12 17 3 1 11 4 73 106 26 J66 111 125 93 10 11 3 6 13 1 9 5 1 101 146 27 53 41 43 30 1 2 8 9 I 2.9 41 28 359 262 227 202 22 33 14 9 35 16 14 3 18 I 1 25 1 234 322 29 244 35 8 4 5 14 10 2 63 3 14 2 22 2 119 11 201 396 30 173 140 124 115 3 2 .. 39 21 1 .. 6 1 141 163 31 183 130 102 58 41 66 9 3 2 3 18 5 6 112 137 32 143 132 119 107 13 25 2 2 5 1 1 113 94 33 95 71 70 53 16 18 5 1 2 53 50 34 69 48 52 40 9 8 7 1 43 49 35 212 119 61 .. 34 94 46 13 14 9 24 8 13 12 3 160 242 36 55 33 37 31 3 2 1 7 3 4 .. 43 57 37 297 110 159 83 25 14 19 21 4 2 '3 14 50 13 247 450 38 19 9 11 8 3 5 1 7 18 39 427 91 126 53 20 14 3 28 3 10 67 36 55 82 20 335 630 40 71 GUJARAT VIlLAGE ANJA>R Sl. Area in Occupied House- Scheduled Scheduled Literate & No. VillagejTownjWardjBlock A-G houses holds Total Population Castes ------Tribes Educated P M F M F M F !VI F 2 3 4 5 6 7 .9 10 II 12 13· 14 41 Chudva 3,046-19 6 5 39 19 20 13 2 42 Antarjal P,W2. 2,890-13 260 260 ],219 605 614 49 52 101 5 43 Kidana M,W,Tk,Po. 2,713-31 302 303 1.319 677 642 20 24 5 5 62 23 44 Bharapar P,W. 827-08 39 39 156 74 82 '. 45 Vada W. 209-20 34 33 178 88 90 8 6 46 Pantia P,W. 355-30 32 33 207 105 102 6 .. 39 6 47 Ratutalav 3,883-34 " U n i n h a b i f e d 48 Hamirpar 84-04 .. U n i 11 h a b i t e d 49 Chandia P,M,W2,Tk,Po. 3,790-21 190 141 866 415 451 65 75 167 76 50 Sarkan 61-28 .. U 11 i n h a b i t e d 51 Maringda P,W,Tk,Riv_ 159-00 23 23 75 35 40 5 3 2 52 Bhadroi P,W2.' 693-20 34 33 IIO 47 63 29 22 5 53 Mai 56 Bhalot P,W. 2,712-24 67 68 285 155 130 7 9 9 6 33 8 57 Khambhara M,Mp,D,W2,Tk, 5,073-23 192 213 844 393 451 71 55 3 3 179 124 Po. 58 Sinugra P,M,W67,Po. 2,818-01 264 303 1,254 593 661 77 75 15 9 288 174 59 Moti Nagalpar P,M,Mp, W9,Po. 2,002-26 452 462 2,031 1,005 1,026 121 114 3 3 471 264 60 Nani Nagalpar W. 1,062-29 4 3 42 22 20 9 61 Mindiyada P,W2. 1,192-39 140 141 501 223 278 81 84 17 62 Kumbharia P,M,W3,Tk,Po. 3,783-02 158 158 60S 264 341 41 42 7 6 124 161 63 Devalia M,W4,Tk3,Po. 6,985-21 220 219 801 369 432 15 18 29 23 190 133 64 Shinay M,W,Tk,Po. 5,294-00 282 282 1,265 604 661 5 1 245 25 65 Mathda P,W,Tk_ 3,792-39 145 145 691 326 365 32 33 ~ 3 6 22 4 66 Khedoi P,M2,Rhc,Mp5, 9,244-20 775 796 3,747 1,904 1,843 180 168 65 62 707 336 D3,Mcw,W7,Po. 67 Chandroda P,W2,Po. 6,867-31 185 185 869 430 439 28 2'9 42 13 68 Bhuvad P,M,W2,Po. 8,708-33 196 197 962 479 483 53 49 11 5 116 13 69 Valadia (West) W2,Tk. 3,957-07 101 104 470 240 230 16 14 61 16 70 Valadi 1 (East) P,W,Tk. 4,143-18 131 131 563 273 290 19 13 58 6 71 Naga Valadia P,Tk. 3,574-34 135 135 659 328 331 10 13 70 6 72 Vira P,W,Tk,Po. 6,360-20 175 175 665 333 332 13 10 52 3 73 Mathak P,Rhc,W2,Tk. 4,420-23 195 196 87~ 439 440 27 27 67 13 74 Sanghad M,W2,Tk,Po. 8,293:13 244 244 1,156 560 596 79 76 '3 5 136 22 75 Rampar P,W. 768-34 \. 77 77 346 168 178 24 31 24 24 30 5 76 Tuna M,Mp2,D2,W3,Po. 3,544-02 319 319 1,588 791 797 45 61 9 4 182 40 77 Chandrapar 1,270-25 .. U n i n h a b i t e d 72 DIRECTORY District-Kutch TALUKA WORKERS Non Total workers workers Sl. (I-IX) I II III IV V VI VII vm IX X No. ------M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F 15 16 17 18 19 ·20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 16 6 5 5 6 1 3 1 1 3 14 41 329 132 154 94 8 4 7 11 1 17 4 8 34 86 31 276 482 42 365 53 164 31 62 14 59 17 3 60 7 312 589 43 52 13 38 12 10 1 4 22 69 44 58 58 57 56 t 2 30 32 45 57 53 44 46 11 7 2 48 49 46 Uninhab ted 47 Uninhab ted 48 237 197 157 167 12 12 3 28 8 728 2 20 8 178 254 49 U fI i fI It a b ted 50 20 18 18 18 .. .. 2 15 22 51 29 43 2 2 25 41 2 18 20 52 64 41 13 2 1 2 50 37 35 45 53 85 88 44 38 22 32 17 17 1 30 33 54 Uninltab ted 55 100 65 89 62 1 2 1 ., • 8 1 55 65 56 198 156 76 36 52 114 21 2 3 1 5 16 3 21 3 195 295 57 278 100 114 24 ]6 22 6 34 I 13 1 2 92 53 315 561 58 526 305 158 69 159 195 11 3 53 7 9 43 3 13 79 28 479 721 59 9 10 8 9 1 1 13 10 60 120 104 49 41 41 51 27 11 2 1 103 174 61 140 184 97 170 22 10 13 4 I 7 124 157 62 191 234 116 159 35 65 2 3 1 19 5 1 15 4 178 198 63 282 233 177 177 25 53 1 8 1 51 312 14 1 322 428 64 206 139 145 114 23 25 5 15 9 9 120 226 65 1,025 300 312 135 259 119 8 163 14 16 7 .. 101 14 . . 145 32 879 1,543 66 260 242 200 198 11 20 4 32 15 1 4 8 8 170 197 67 295 208 224 184 16 21 1 26 3 3 4 21 .. 184 275 68 141 51 87 44 9 2 21 2 I 2 21 3 99 179 69 163 98 J33 96 8 4 1 I 16 2 110 192 70 202 176 183 171 4 2 13 4 126 155 71 202 145 145 130 22 15 3 14 '3 15 ' 131 187 72 283 239 219 201 1I 12 31 19 5 16 7 156 201 73 336 198 185 126 38 38 24 54 30 18 17 3 224 398 74 85 36 32 28 28 7 15 5 3 2 83 142 75 410 141 147 103 9 23 70 5 10 2 17 .. '22 4 64 71 4 381 656 76 Unlnhab ted 77 73 TALUKA:BHAGHAU BHACHAU TALUKA KUTCH DISTRICT , REFERENCES CD DISTRICT H Q ® TALUKA H Q - TAlUKA BOUNDARY -~ BROAO GAUGE -METER GAUGE = CANAL --RIVER ® REST HOUSE ® PoLICE SrATION o UNINHA61TfO • VILL.AGE=~ • VILlAGE,oo(l.5700 ~=o 000 • VILLAGE _ ,00. @ TOWN I!!!!!l MUNICIPALITY --NATIONAL HIGHWAY = STATE HIGHWAY ---- LOCAL ROAO PO POST OFFICE PT POST & TELEGRAPH .. '" TALUKA BHACHAU GUJARAT VILLAGE BHACHAU Sl. Area in Occupied House- Scheduled Scheduled Literate & No. Village/Town/Ward/Block A-G houses holds Total Population Castes Tribes Educated ------__- P M F M F M F M F 2 3 4 5 6- 7 8 9 .10 II 12 13 14 TOTAL FOR BHACHAU TALUKA 289,602-09 13,989 32,916 2,395 2,760 7,846 12,888 65,210 32,294 2,352 2,547 2,307 Total for Urban Area Total for Rural Area 289,602-09 12,888 13,989 65,210 32,916 32,294 2,395 2,352 2,760 2,547 7,846 2,307 VILLAGES 1 Kadol P,W. 5,982-16 105 105 479 260 219 36 37 35 20 10 2 Chobari P,W5,Po. 17,423-13 537 630 2,702 1,391 1,311 152 148 82 79 194 56 3 Kankhoi P,W2. 6,122-35 108 113 543 284 259 28 25 38 30 12 4 Bharudia P,W2,Po. 4,752-00 267 339 1,430 695 735 77 69 115 96 183 33 5 Manfara P,M,Mp,D,Rhe, 3,707-17 423 513 1,995 939 1,056 39 29 177 150 312 II7 W5,Po. 6 Ekal W. 11 12 46 26 20 6 7 12 7 4 7 Ner P,TK. 0 92 96 397 214 183 10 13 42 33 35 6 8 Amarsar Tk. 5,780-32 36 36 162 87 75 7 9 Kakurva M,W2. 2,319-25 138 162 811 396 415 45 52 74 74 76 32 10 May M,W2. 11,830-26 175 175 772 388 384 J 2 42 32 18 4 11 Kharoi M,W2,Tk,Po. 5,555-25 214 213 884 434 450 2 3 2 128 64 12 Lakhavat W. t 46 49 245 138 107 16 12 9 5 5 13 Kanthkot 6,052-20 ., U n i n h a b i t e d 14 Chhapri M,W,Tk. t 260 267 1.405 707 698 50 51 95 81 103 18 15 Bhasvav W. t 45 47 216 115 101 34 31 8 1 16 Jadsha P,W,Tk. 723-20 57 58 246 133 113 1 126 113 29 17 Baniyari P,W,Tk2. 2,454-20 106 106 669 334 335 32 26 2 18 DeshaIpar W,Tk. + 23 23 122 66 56 27 29 19 Morgar P2,W,Tk. 6,522-12 109 109 517 252 265 32 29 . 26 30 44 1 20 Bhujpar W2,Tk. 642-15 110 110 577 309 268 15 14 17 17 59 2 21 Amardi M,W2,Tk2,Po. 2,208-05 188 188 963 478 485 47 44 13 11 166 45 22 Kabrau M,W,Tk. 2,062-20 98 100 472 242 230 34 32 9 9 28 <) 23 Pankadsar Tk. 1,676-08 14 12 68 41 27 7 2 24 Kumbhardi M,W2,Tk. 2,429-00 132 132 584 310 274 26 21 76 62 82 27 25 Bandhadi P2,W,Tk. 7,127-14 114 114 458 232 226 21 25 7 10 34 4 26 Sukhpar P,W2,Tk. 2,116-20 95 104 476 249 227 7 9 80 78 43 20 27 Shikra M,W2,Tk,Po. 8,449-10 365 296 1,431 714 717 44 53 18 12 117 29 28 Meghpar P,Tk. 64 64 358 188 170 1 3 1 23 29 Kunjisar Tk. 2,267-05= 29 29 136 65 71 8 12 20 23 1 30 Vamka M,W. 1,707-20 91 119 590 260 330 29 25 18 32 73 22 31 Halra M,W,Tk,Po. 1,370-27 95 98 491 244 247 5 g 56 19 32 Torania P,W,Tk. 1,441-10 57 57 337 173 164 8 6 38 39 12 3 33 Rampar M,W2,Tk. xN.A. 18 133 114 65 49 14 34 Lakhpat P,W,Tk. 3,142-38 60 60 323 164 159 2 7 17 21 8 1 35 Nara W. 1,277-10 34 43 194 117 77 2 2 1 36 Gamdau W. 897-32 20 20 92 40 52 27 27 2 37 Adhoi P,M,Mp,D,Rhc, 11,264-29 1,043 1,144 4,984 2,398 2,586 273 277 160 151 646 163 W3,Riv,Po . .. The area of EkaJ Village has been included in the area of Bharudia Village. o The area of Ner Village has been induded in the area of Amarsar Village. t The area of Lakhavat Village has been included in the area of Lakhpat Village. t The areas of Chhapri and Bhasvav Villages have been included in the area of Kanthkot Village. + The area of Deshalpar Village has been included in the area of Morgar Village. =: The area of Megbpar Village has been included in the area of Kunjisar Village. x N.A. ::: Not Available 7s DIRECTORY District-Kutch TALUKA WORKERS Non Total workers workers S1. IV (I-IX) II III -- V VI VII ------VIII IX· X No. M F M F M F M F M F M F -- M F --M F M F M F M F 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 ]8,256 9,942 1,858 316 2,286 255 269 1,159 390 1,781 14,660 5,962 3,342 1,708 11 335 3 84 5 67 407 26,332 18,256 5,962 9,942 3,342 1,858 1,708 316 1I 2,286 335 255 3 269 84 1,159 5 390 67 J,781 40714,66026,332 162 94 118 64 29 19 3 6 10 2 .. .. 4 . . 9& 125 I 782 200 468 139 75 47 4 117 9 6 5 39 1 67 5 609 1,111 2 177 67 168 67 1 4 .. 2 2 107 192 3 390 249 190 156 84 66 51 24 7 2 32 I 23 3 305 486 4 452 352 231 276 28 22 69 7 8 2 38 1 74 46 487 704 5 10 5 6 4 1 3 .. 16 15 6 140 III 99 85 7 8 27 18 2 S 74 72 7 53 45 32 34 12 9 2 5 2 .. 1 1 34 30 8 220 130 115 82 5 3 35 3 1 39 31 2 23 11 176 285 9 250 154 140 84 53 35 1 48 35 1 3 4 138 230 10 222 175 133 125 39 46 9 14 .. 6 3 7 11 3 212 275 11 87 58 62 45 14 7 8 5 .. 1 .i 2 51 49 12 U n i n h a bit e d 13 440 106 305 87 38 16 .. 67 3 15 15 267 592 14 78 1 26 48 1 J 3 37 100 15 71 6 61 5 8 2 62 107 16 210 16 79 6 7 .. 2 120 10 2 124 319 17 43 1 26 16 1 1 .. 23 55 18 156 112 127 78 15 15 10 19 4 96 153 19 183 I 27 21 I 133 2 126 267 20 294 136 97 70 135 48 6 28 43 1 184 349 21 133 15 69 1 31 17 1 15 13 109 215 22 32 6 4 .. 18 .. .. 4 9 27 23 165 43 72 24 42 19 3 38 .. J 5 4 145 231 24 147 23 105 5 18 15 18 3 2 4 85 203 25 148 25 ]04 18 16 3 1 18 2 6 3 2 101 202 26 425 275 255 153 76 98 10 2 47 21 5 12 19 1 289 442 27 92 57 73 55 6 2 3 3 4 J 2 96 113 28 40 20 33 20 5 2 .. 25 51 29 148 61 99 I7 6 6 4 21 19 4 13 18 112 269 30 124 20 77 20 14 23 6 3 120 227 31 106 5 69 5 6 21 1 9 67 159 32 28 .. 27 .. .. 1 37 49 33 98 54 39 40 46 3 2 J 13 8 66 )05 34 86 80 2 3 1 31 77 35 27 3 21 I 4 1 2 J 13 49 36 1,342 709 666 140 84 424 22 249 65 15 27 7 III 6 162 72 1,056 1,877 37 77 GUJARAT VILLAGE BHACHAU SI. Area in Occupied House· Scheduled Scheduled Literate & No. Village/Town/Ward/Block A-G houses holds Total Population Castes ----Tribes Educated p M F M F M F M F 2 3 4 6 7 8 9 10 U 12 13 14 38 Vastva W,Tk. 1,851-05 25 40 424 245 179 29 12 20 17 19 39 Lunava P,W, 5,895-10 100 110 453 230 223 14 14 46 37 1 40 Chopadva P,W. 2,490-17 112 124 577 276 301 9 43 6 41 Nani Chirai P,W, 2,479-03 137 140 684 355 329 34 40 13 5 72 7 42 Moti Chirai M,W7,Tk,Po. 6.182-05 296 304 1,359 700 659 24 25 54 49 232 57 43 Dayapar P,W, * 42 33 210 109 101 18 15 35 3 44 Bhachau P2,M,H,Mp3,D2, 15,993-01 1,377 1,506 7,545 3,945 3,600 215 213 113 99 1,757 665 Mcw,Rhc,Hos,W5, Tk,Po,To,Tph. 45 Karmaria P,W,Tk. 3,807-07 110 110 482 244 238 28 43 4 46 Vondhada P,W3,Tk. 3,545-00 112 118 553 281 272 67 53 29 47 Vondh M,W3;'Tk. , 10,582-36 676 761 3,600 1,797 1,803 76 66 87 95 261 35 48 Vijayasar M,W4,Tk. 4,921-00 196 223 1,046 522 524 58 64 33 29 1'84 46 49 Rampar P,W2,Tk. 953·12 US 18 606 302 304 29 29 3 4 43 5 50 Chhadwala P,W3,Tk,Po. 1,357-22 222 223 871 449 422 31 34 50 46 98 13 51 Samkhiyari M,W5,Tk,Po. 4,887-23 504 501 2,373 1,186 1,187 91 87 106 76 413 87 52 Garana M,W2,Tk. 2,719-23 259 268 1,265 649 616 41 41 71 64 71 16 53 Amliara M,Tk. 7,478-35 179 184 752 387 365 1 58 65 51 11 54 Lnliyana M,W4,Tk3,Po. 5,957-37 284 . 284 1,315 637 678 61 67 38 59 133 48 55 Juna Kataria P,H,W,Tk,Po. 7,280-30 301 301 1,415 775 640 74 73 30 25 198 21 56 Nava Kataria P,W3,Tk,Riv, 1,850-20 42 56 296 158 138 12 10 5 57 Jangi M,Mcw,W2,Tk,Po. 16,672-39 318 350 1,604 806 798 136 143 59 82 124 29 58 Modpar W2,Tk. 1,206·00 35 27 174 94 80 3 8 59 Godpar W,Tk. 524-00 14 17 72 32 40 31 40 60 Vandhiya M,Mp2.D, W4,Tk, 7,206-07 385 393 1,850 958 892 86 89 34 33 179 46 Po. 61 Lakhdirgadh P,W,Tk,Riv. 746-00 19 21 95 46 49 6 4 62 Lakhapar W,Tk. 463-39 16 24 79 41 38 41 38 63 Lakadia P,M,Mp3,D2,Mcw. 10,639-10 792 1,131 4,944 2,376 2,568 3 1 102 162 1,010 462 Rhc,Hos,W2,Tk, Riv,Po,To,Tph. 64 Shivlakha P,W,Tk,Po. 16,872-18 252 243 1,063 532 531 69 54 42 41 ]13 17 65 Rajansar W,Tk. 2,341-09 14 14 70 41 29 39 29 1 66 Khodasar P,Tk. 2,712-19 84 94 461 23] 230 40 47 72 63 22 67 Naransari P,W,Tk. 260-20 60 31 301 162 139 1 46 43 40 5 68 Chandrodi P,Tk. 2,242-35 62 70 325 176 149 9 8 9 5 69 Amrutsar Tk. :tN,A. 11 11 57 26 31 3 70 Rajthali P,W,Tk,Riv. 1,578-00 23 28 141 73 68 I 3 71 ShiklU'Pur P,W,Tk2,Riv,Po. 6,590·02 293 316 1,623 817 806 69 66 45 48 142 43 72 Surbari W,Tk,Riv. t 39 39 236 110 126 1 8 • The area of Dayapar Village has been included in the area of Bhachau Village. t The area of Surbari Village has been included in the area of Shikarpur Village, t N. A. = Not Available 78 DIRECTORY District-Kutch TALUKA WORKERS Non Total workers workers SI. (I-IX) I II III IV V VI VII VIII IX X No. M F M F M F M F MFM~MF M F M F M F M F 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 182 59 73 5 7 93 59 63 120 38 154 106 107 79 26 25 18 2 2 76 117 39 164 49 102 31 34 15 13 4 3 3 7 112 252 40 198 31 114 20 9 I 19 12 2 5 6 5 26 10 157 298 41 373 47 204 21 23 3 14 12 3 10 2 20 30 58 20 327 612 42 40 4 30 1 4 3 3 1 2 .. 69 97 43 1,880 436 559 186 104 145 71 80 5 114 70 270 2 210 67 402 31 2,065 3,164 44 155 112 132 109 3 3 11 5 3 89 126 45 159 106 113 94 21 12 17 3 5 122 166 46 1,046 196 735 143 99 31 10 lIO 18 3 .. 5 .. 41 3 40 4 7511,607 47 299 132 224 111 28 16 13 8 2 1 1 15 IL 223 392 48 161 99 15 25 21 1 141 304 49 231 64 127 27 56 35 6 11 12 18 2 218 358 • 50 612 186 277 40 81 88 4 52 4 61 38 40 61 32 20 5741,001 51 422 204 138 8 128 164 30 4 73 8 2 10 1 8 1 32 19 227 412 52 217 110 76 I 15 10 5 170 365 53 380 214 258 142 3X 45 37 21 9 6 21 1 16 257 464 54 416 75 230 72 3 96 2 1 21 1 62 2 359 565 55 94 2 60 8 10 3 1 12 I 64 136 56 434 16 213 80 3 31 2 103 12 372 7S2 57 51 47 1 3 43 80 58 22 22 .. .. 10 40 59 527 I7 261 2 29 3 12 2 78 2 51 92 10 431 875 60 29 3 28 2 17 46 61 23 1 23 I ...... 18 37 62 1,226 440 605 375 71 36 3 74 5 44 8 220 36 165 24 1,1502,128 63 308 104 lSI 89 64 8 2H 7 15 9 6 224 427 64 14 14 27 29 65 138 27 109 16 11 7 II 2 4 3 2 93 203 66 99 89 2 " 5 .. 2 1 63 139 67 98 66 4 8 10 3 2 5 78 149 68 16 13 1 2 10 31 69 45 43 1 1 28 68 70 426 2 231 29 S6 .. 42 37 391 804 71 56 53 I 1 1 54 126 72 79 TALUKA: RAPAR 6 0 ..,._ 10 ~ ). .; \I) < 0 ., '"0 Q. ri:...... ; TALUKA RAPAR GUJARAT VILLAGE RAPAR S). Area in Occupied House- Schedultd Scheduled Literate & No. VillageITown/Ward/Block A-G houses holds ------Total Population Castes ----Tribes ---.Educated P M F M F M F M F 2 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 II 12 ]3 14 TOTAL FOR RAPAR TALUKA 676,480-00 17,139 44,094 4,204 5.787 7,572 16,975 85,419 41,325 4,009 5,288 1,607 Total for Urban Area Total for Rural Area *676,480-00 16,975 17,13985,419 44,09441,325 4,204 4,009 5,7875,288 7,572 1,607 VILLAGES 1 Lodrani M,W5,Tk2,Po. 309 339 1,763 937 826 104 81 273 262 110 24 2 Versara P,W,Tk. 46 46 243 126 117 .. 13 7 8 4 3 Balasar P,W2,Tk,Po. 234 237 1,217 624 593 41 42 22 21 61 11 4 Bela P,M,Mp,D,Hos, 391 399 1,952 1,029 \123 151 132 118 98 182 71 W3,Tk,Riv,PQ: 5 Dhabda P,W. 63 63 291 149 142 19 6 Jatavada P,W3,Tk,Po. 524 526 2,629 1,325 1,304 93 84 139 140 157 38 7 Anandpar P,Tk,Riv. 50 50 2R2 158 124 4 2 1\2 53 18 8 Vrujvani P,W,Tk. 70 70 358 176 182 6 9 25 37 16 9 Movana P.W,Tk. 162 162 820 453 367 42 37 22 15 51 6 10 Deshalpar P,W3,Tk3. 200 200 1,067 530 537 30 31 13 12 70 20 11 Nagalpar Tk. 5 5 23 12 11 .. 12 1l 1 12 Lakda Vandh W,Tk. 23 23 118 63 55 4 2 59 53 1 13 Davri P,W3.Tk2. 105 105 527 284 243 36 27 115 108 32 3 14 Nani Rav- M2,Mp3,W4,Tk5. 858 857 4,083 2,074 2,009 210 189 73 75 363 72 Moti Rav Po. 15 Sudana Vandh W,Tk. 3 3 18 9 9 2 16 Jesda P,Mp,W,Tk. 168 169 785 386 399 99 74 26 19 66 14 17 Surba Vandh W,Tk. 14 14 64 33 31 32 29 4 18 Naranpar W. 28 28 133 60 73 .. '36 45 1 19 Gavripar W,Riv. 60 60 261 131 130 11 15 S 2 20 Suvai M,Mp,D, W2,Tk, 222 222 1,207 634 573 144 129 42 36 150 31 R,iv,Po. 21 Nandasar P, W,Tk,Riv,Po. 211 211 1,126 586 540 21 17 61 7 22 Palanpar P,W,Tk. 26 26 130 77 53 15 6 3 23 Rapar P,M,H,Mp4,D, 1,116 1,113 5,377 2,838 2,539 220 208 143 136 1,063 373 Rhc,Hos,W7,Tk3, !Riv,Po,To. 24 Vanoi M,W2. 163 163 684 360 324 19 14 125 107 74 2S Khengarpar P,W. 100 100 425 211 214 7 11 12 12 21 26 Trambau M,W2,Tk,Po. 293 293 1,424 715 709 42 37 251 241 173 51 27 Ramvav M,Mp,D,W2,Tk,Po, 356 356 1,988 1,048 940 157 128 151 113 190 60 28 Vijaypar W,Tk. 34 34 184 85 99 15 16 3 2 10 2 29 Kudajampar P,W,Tk. 116 115 564 302 262 52 40 47 30 27 5 30 Pagi Vandh W2,Tk2,Riv. 45 4S 226 118 108 2 I 101 89 8 31 Dhadadhro P,Riv. 61 61 319 161 158 159 158 36 1 32 Gedi P,W2,Tk2,Po. 505 505 2,605 1,358 1,247 140 144 III 87 132 16 33 Karuda W2,Riv. 46 46 220 114 106 5 5 97 94 3 34 Fatehgadh M,Mp,D,W2,Tk,Po, 572 574 2,938 1,463 1,475 150 168 61 36 372 114 35 Thanpar Tk. 14 14 104 55 49 1 36 Khandek P,W2,Tk2,Po. 252 252 1,342 715 627 69 56 130 126 105 6 37 Manjuvas P,W,Tk. 83 83 391 196 195 4 to 35 34 14 2 38 Selari M,W2,Po. 303 303 1,605 825 780 86 77 57 51 84 15 ·Villagewisc area figmes ar~ not given as most of the villages are unsurvey.:d. 82 DIRECTORY District-Kutch TALUKA WORKERS Non Total workers workers Sl. VI VII VIII IX x No. (I-IX) I II HI IV V ------M F M F M F M F M F M FMFM FM FMF M F 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 3 J 32 33 34 3S 36 26,657 16,682 1,897 358 3,429 56 561 1,370 286 2,018 17,437 12,830 9,579 1,362 66 1,068 244 14 497 28,495 26.65712.83016.6829,5791,897 ],362 358 663,429 J,()68 56 .. 56] 244 1,371> 14 286 .. 2,018 49717,43728,495 600 343 325 213 53 21 13 126 94 3 31 2 47. 14 337 483 1 67 8 58 4 4 4 1 2 2 59 109 2 418 301 254 222 61 53 8 54 25 6 14 21 I 206 292 3 632 284 336 205 31 15 1 110 44 28 2 46 6 74 18 397 639 4 80 58 70 56 2 10 69 84 5 843 534 561 380 .69 75 5 147 73 4 38 18 6 482 770 6 69 56 61 56 6 1 1 89 68 7 121 98 70 83 9 37 15 1 4 55 84 8 289 178 165 106 35 29 24 4 39 35 5 2 4 1 17 1 164 189 9 348 274 263 234 16 21 21 2 21 14 2 12 2 12 1 182 263 10 10 7 10 7 .. 2 4 11 31 .. 25 .. 3 3 32 S5 12 161 7 134 7 8 .. \I 5 5 123 236 13 1,237 422 763 307 90 32 56 9 207 67 68 52 7 8371,587 14 5 5 4 9 15 224 9 145 7 2 47 10 19 162 390 16 17 31 17 16 15 .. " 1 41 39 32 33 8 6 1 .. .. 19 34 18 82 73 66 64 9 8 .. 4 1 .. 1 1 49 S7 19 404 315 t03 131 44 57 38 27 16 3 7 19 177 97 230 258 20 307 128 215 99 21 10 31 9 2 9 29 10 279 412 21 45 .. 34 1 .. .. 6 ...... 4 .. 32 53 22 1,471 306 469 209 86 17 10 251 26 17 53 4 188 20 377 50 1,3672,233 23 206 78 128 70 20 I 32 2 :I 22 5 154 246 24 133 114 69 76 50 38 8 4 2 78 100 2S 385 306 247 217 35 60 5 29 4 28 21 13 28 3 330 403 26 677 370 297 154 51 44 8 64 19 2 .. 166 117 27 2 60 35 371 570 27 48 44 34 43 2 I 7 1 4 37 55 28 176 93 113 72 11 4 4 7 12 34 4 '3 4 1 126 169 29 76 43 66 43 .5 1 2 2 42 65 30 80 74 74 73 5 1 .. 1 81 84 31 819 353 568 279 26 13 2 156 28 29 38 33 539 894 32 73 6 58 5 14 1 I 41 100 33 866 335 507 245 59 39 125 21 3 6 87 1 5 74 29 5971,140 34 30 29 1 25 49 35 445 330 359 311 i 7 5S 11 10 14 270 297 36 126 76 100 62 16 14 7 2 I 70 119 37 506 34 354 26 7 19 68 3 2 21 35 5 319 746 38 83 GUJARAT VILLAGE RAPAR 81. Area in Occupied House- Scheduled Scheduled Literate & No. V illage/TownjWardjBlock A-G houses holds -----_Total Population ---Castes Tribes Educated P M F M F M F M F 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 39 Umaiya M,W2,Po. 209 209 I,O~O 53l 489 101 . 78 59 5S 71 5 40 Hamirpar Moti M,W4,Tk. 221 321 1,510 766 744 83. 97 54 51 100 15 41 Hamirpar Nani P,W3. 122 122 649 326 323 22 21 71 6& 41 2 42 Dabhunda P,W2,Tk. 101 120 498 253 245 6 16 67 69 40 13 43 Pragpar P,W2. 220 220 I,J 83 613 570 67 58 44 37 1]6 20 44 Sonalva W2,Tk. 53 52 262 128 134 32 35 48 51 23 4 45 Kanpar P,W,Tk. 66 66 357 175 182 4 6 23 26 23 46 Tindalva P,W3,Tk. 121 121 614 328 286 44 28 64 65 40 3 47 Bhutakia P,W3,Tk,Po. 240 240 1,261 659 602 90 85 73 61 60 4 48 Nilpar P,W3,Tk,Riv,Po. 137 139 647 350 297 19 11 50 33 54 49 Goviodpar W,Tk. 34 34 142 76 66 9 15 1 2 .. 50 Badargadh P,W3,Po. 311 311 1.543 779 764 80 88 55 52 108 20 51 Khirai P,Mp,D, W3.Po. 139 138 703 358 345 43 36 15 23 58 13 52 Sai M,W5,Po. 338 338 1,534 800 734 54 42 56 50 110 15 53 Sarsala W. 15 15 72 38 34 38 34 54 Dcdarva P,W,Tk. 21 21 90 57 33 3 5 3 14 2 55 Nalia Timbo W,Tk. 47 47 295 156 139 I 3 56 Balasari W,Tk. 33 33 121 66 55 38 30 57 Khaupar P,W,Tk. 39 39 203 107 96 .. 96 90 2 58 Mevasa P,Tk. 87 87 395 218 177 9 10 55 30 34 2 59 Chitrod M,Mp,D,W7,S,Po. 513 513 2,346 1,195 1.151 144 145 202 191 249 71 60 Pratapgadh W,Tk2. 22 22 133 55 78 51 75 I 61 Kidianagar M,W5,Tk,Po. 551 550 2,758 1,432 1,326 159 172 100 108 189 48 62 Chhotapar P,W2,Tk. 21 21 124 69 55 2 2 .. 20 3 63 somanini Vandh P,W3,Tk. 50 50 257 134 123 .. 84 67 18 1 64 Vekra W2. 30 30 15, 80 73 11 10 1 .. 65 Badalpar P,W,Tk. 118 118 671 340 331 138 134 45 3 66 Vamora P,Mp,W,Tk,Po. 48 49 274 165 109 15 140 103 66 8 (VaIlabhpur) 67 Sarry P,W2,Tk. 62 62 312 149 163 8 8 21 28 22 7 68 Dharrithal P,Tk,Po. 215 215 1,088 559 529 60 56 26 20 187 31 69 Kanmer M,W3,Po. 270 271 1,436 745 691 126 137 121 106 140 12 70 Gagodar M,Mp,D,Hos,W2, 497 497 2,428 1,244 1,184 98 89 90 80 331 81 Tk,Po. 71 Thoriari P,W2,Tk. 148 148 661 303 358 12 20 79 73 60 11 72 Kumbharia P,Tk. 139 139 701 375 326 45 50 23 14 66 16 73 Pethapar P,W,Tk2. SI 51 231 106 125 26 19 18 19 52 6 74 Bhimdevka W,Tk. 67 67 342 178 164 15 10 162 153 17 75 Fulpara Tk. 26 26 146 81 65 81 65 5 76 Manaba P,W,Tk. 88 88 445 230 215 15 15 73 66 40 1 77 Moda P,W2,Tk. 138 138 706 357 349 39 45 18 19 32 8 78 Sanva P,W2,Tk,Po. 391 391 1,960 1,004 956 120 121 108 88 140 29 79 Momaymora M,W2,Tk2. 123 123 569 297 272 17 17 28 2 SO Bhimasar M,Mp,D,Hos,W4, 890 876 4,039 2,088 1,951 183 219 191 154 363 73 Tk,Riv,Po. 81 Jadupar P,W,Tk. 100 100 426 222 204 53 48 7 6 27 5 (Bhangera) 82 Padamapar M,W,Tk. 129 129 723 364 359 17 23 63 65 54 5 83 Lakhagadh P,\f2. 136 136 656 330 326 45 41 87 96 74 6 84 Adesar M,Mp,D,W4,Tk2, 432 432 2,234 1,182 1,052 140 137 118 83 269 49 Po. 85 Nanda W,Tk. 38 38 196 106 90 8 4 7 2 86 Makhel P.W2,Tk. 124 124 660 345 315 23 27 24 26 66 2 84 DIRECTORY Distri4:t-Kutclt. TALUKA WORKERS Non Total workers workers 81. II III IV V VI VII VIII IX X No. (I-IX) --- M F _ M F M F M F M F M F M F M F 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 340 255 230 179 36 44 3 38 26 .. 13 2 17 5 191 234 39 482 336 276 190 80 80 3 85 66 4 21 12 284 408 40 215 141 154 106 13 10 17 9 12 7 3 2 14 9 111 182 41 168 64 89 5 38 40 1 1 6 3 2 443 25 11 85 181 42 411 289 221 194 47 37 3 76 47 20 1 43 11 202 281 43 74 48 42 35 8 13 1 19 1 3 54 86 44 109 95 80 77 18 17 I 1 3 1 6 66 87 45 213 114 157 92 25 20 1 22 1 1 7 1 115 172 46 421 296 271 196 66 70 4 53 24 .. 13 3 10 6 238 306 47 209 60 115 50 57 9 18 1 3 10 5 141 237 48 39 27 20 18 .. .. 17 9 2 .. 37 39 49 495 347 357 314 2 1 1 87 29 21 27 3 284 417 50 221 133 121 106 9 9 6 2 33 3 6 12 5 29 13 137 212 51 456 309· 337 25J 60 56 14 17 2 1 14 4 9 344 425 52 23 20 20 17 3 3 15 14 53 32 6 19 5 5 .. 1 3 2 2 25 27 54 81 47 74 44 5 3 2 75 92 55 39 26 18 14 .. 10 2119 27 29 56 53 40 50 40 3 .. 54 56 57 146 86 109 76 2 24 9 3 1 1 7 72 91 58 727 294 367 199 7 7 106 42 19 62 35 131 46 468 857 59 34 34 32 34 2 21 44 60 874 532 565 449 35 29 151 41 5 6 46 30 36 13 558 794 61 40 17 34 16 1 4 2 29 38 62 69 39 62 34 1 5 3 1 2 65 84 63 50 7 18 7 3 .. 27 2 30 66 64 196 104 146 100 19 3 8 6 7 10 144 227 65 78 54 71 54 5 87 55 66 104 63 93 59 3 3 3 2 1 2 45 100 67 304 44 210 30 32 13 43 9 2 8 1 255 485 68 448 141 293 96 62 40 .. 49 5 29 15 297 550 69 744 383 412 301 41. 22 1 158 48 2 74 3 53 12 500 801 70 162 163 88 122 11 8 42 30 8 12 3 141 195 71 242 28 200 24 3 2 3 2 25 4 6 133 298 72 57 39 48 3& 2 1 3 4 49 86 73 89 59 86 59 1 2 89 105 74 49 28 49 28 32 37 75 142 128 116 117 6 9 13 1 3 4 88 87 76 231 137 129 100 44 29 43 8 10 5 126 212 77 610 120 436 66 27 18 .. 69 32 3 34 41 4 394 836 78 185 107 142 97 10 7 9 9 1 .. 8 3 4 2 112 165 79 1,291 639 820 490 97 101 25 4 123 28 8 15 85 32 86 16 7971,312 80 138 86 102 77 3 7 6 2 17 7 84 118 81 226 143 158 132 3 10 41 3 10 11 138 216 82 228 9 184 2 19 6 .. 14 .. 7 4 1 102 317 83 706 288 268 170 41 21 4 104 46 10 71 45 82 60 66 1'1 476 764 84 55 19 48 19 4 3 51 71 85 222 152 160 125 25 19 11 3 10 16 5 123 163 86 85 GUJARAT VILLAGE DIRECTORY District-Kutch RAPAR TALUKA S1. Area in Occupied House- Scheduled Scheduled Literate &, No. VilIage/TownfWard/Block A-G houses holds ------Total Population Castes Tribes ----Educated P M F M F M F M F 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 87 Taga P,W,Tk. 85 85 474 245 229 6 11 22 21 21 88 Vijapur W,Tk. 51 51 324 168 156 .. 8 10 5 .. 89 Palansava M,Mp,W2,Tk4,Po. 785 802 3,856 1,976 1.880 149 139 85 84 336 58 90 Jadavas W. 17 17 251 132 119 38 31 16 11 8 91 Sukhpar W,Tk. 59 59 347 166 181 17 14 49 56 5 92 Bambhansar W,Tk. 40 40 184 95 89 2 3 I 93 Pandyanogadh W,Tk. 18 18 115 61 54 3 2 .. 4 94 Amrapar W,Tk. 45 45 273 138 135 II 15 3 95 Varnu W. 42 42 215 121 94 7 7 5 96 Mangadh P,W,Tk. 31 31 113 53 60 45 54 9 WORKERS Non- Total ~---- ~--- workers S1. workers No. (I-IX) II III IV V VI VII VIII IX X ------~ -~- ~------~--~ ~--- ~--- -~- M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 87 ]48 124 110 100 7 9 22 15 2 7 97 105 {IS 103 59 90 54 S 4 S 1 6S 97 89 1,219 87 833 72 34 1 34 1 102 3 1 92 9 114 10 7571,793 90 100 49 26 5 1 68 49 32 70 91 102 74 94 74 4 3 64 107 92 61 2 45 2 1 5 10 34 87 93 35 31 34 30 1 26 23 94 92 53 89 53 3 46 82 95 82 48 48 33 21 15 11 2 3~ 46 96 40 11 34 8 6 3 13 49 86 MAHAL: KHADIR (j) LLJ o Z w a: w LL LJJ a::: _j <{t-- ® @.co • I~ '" <{fr -.. o <1) 2:~ ,_ ~ ~ (YO • N) -I OU .~ «t- .~ I:J ~~ MAHAL KHADIR GUJARAT VILLAGE DIRECTORY District-Kutch KHADIR MAHAL Sl. Area in Occupied House· Scheduled Scheduled Literate & No. VillageITov;n/Ward/Block A-G houses holds Total Population Castes Tribes Educated ------_. ~ p M F M F M F M F 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 <) 10 11 12 13 14 TOTAL FOR KHADIR MAHAL 78,080-00 620 1,673 181 405 177 622 3,124 1,451 167 394 3S Total for Urban Area Total for Rural Area *78,080-00 622 620 3,124 1,673 1,451 181 167 405 394 177 35 VILLAGES 1 Dhora Vira M,W2,Tk. 132 132 823 419 404 67 60 148 153 56 9 2 KharQda W. " 20 20 122 72 50 5 7 12 4 3 Kalyanpar P,W,Tk. 54 54 313 172 141 5 8 117 108 I 4 JamUl P,W. 64 64 309 157 J52 23 22 35 12 5 Bapuari .' U n i I! h a b i t e d 6 Bambhanka W2,Tk. 72 72 316 172 144 9 9 42 34 11 7 Ratanpar W2. 50 50 229 133 96 23 20 12 12 3 .. 8 Gadhada P,Mp,D,W,Tk. 69 67 261 146 115 ., 36 35 43 10 9 Ganeshpar P,W2,Tk. 74 74 339 184 155 45 35 3 10 Ummpar W,rk. 87 87 412 218 194 4 6 50 52 13 "Villagewise area figlres are not given as most of the villages are unsurveyed. WORKERS Non- Total ---~---~~- -~ ------~~-.~.------,------_ ---- workers SI. workel"l (I-IX) I II 1lI IV V VI vn Vlll IX X No. ------M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F 1 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 1,081 653 91 8 241 5 33 1 49 592 653 468 54 2 128 1 798 .. 1,081 653 653 468 91 54 8 2 241 128 5 33 1 49 1 592 798 1 265 166 157 133 13 5 78 28 8 7 154 238 2 44 I 39 1 " 4 .. 1 28 49 3 101 73 60 59 21 7 1 18 7 I '71 68 4 106 65 65 29 2 5 31 31 .. .. ., 6 2 51 87 5 U n j 11 h a b i t e d _. 6 102 47 15 40 6 5 13 2 4 -4 70 97 7 89 41 38 23 15 7 34 11 I 1 44 55 8 108 48 21 14 5 2 6 2 33 30 5 10 28 38 67 !' 119 88 91 75 17 11 7 2 I 3 65 67 10 147 124 107 95 11 12 23 17 2 4 71 70 88 MAHAL:KHAVDA VI Q_o.. _j ~ «I- ~ .~ Io ~ • «rr q;-0 ." t(j I~ '" ::: ~) - e I 51. Area in Occupied House- Scheduled Scheduled Literate & A·G houses holds Total Population Castes Tribes No. Village/Town/Ward/Block ------,_ ' Educated P M, F M F M F M F 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9, 10 11 12 13 14 TOTAL FOR KHAVDA MAHAL 143,360-00 1,474 4,104 35.5 84 744 1,467 7,707 3,603 343 69 173 Total for Urban Area Total for Rural Area " 143,360·00 1,467 1,474 7,707 4.104 3.603 355 343 84 69 744 173 VILLAGES 1 Kuran P,W2,Tk2,Riv. 7B 78 394 210 184 76 70 6 I 2 Dhrobana P,W4,Tk2, 159 156 793 424 369 25 25 38 3 3 Dinara P,W4,Tk2,Riv:, 198 198 1,007 500 507 37 33 23 4 4 Ratadia W3,Tk2,Riv. 100 100 590 305 285 20 24 13 5 Khavda P,M,Mp,D,Hos, 364 372 1,720 901 819 21 26 74 58 414 157 W4,Tk3,Riv,Po, To. 6 Dhoravira P,W4,Tk2,Riv. 87 87 525 280 245 45 47 14 7 Kunaria P,W3,Tk2,Riv. 77 77 374 212 162 15 10 7 8 37 8 8 Jurya P,Tk. 67 67 374 187 ' 187 22 20 8 9 Ludia W,Tk,Riv. 37 38 250 135 115 34 34 4 10 Godpar W,Tk,Riv. 19 20 110 63 47 1 11 Soyla P,W,Riv,Po. 66 66 320 164 156 9 14 12 Khari P,Tk,Riv. 83 83 380 189 191 13 20 4 13 Andhau P,W3,Tk,Riv. 54 54 301 159 142 16 15 3 3 11 14 Dadhar P,W. 57 57 292 146 146 13 J3 2 15 Sadhara P,W,Tk,Riv. 20 20 106 58 48 8 6 2 16 Chhadbet Mp,W,Tk. 171 171 153 tVillageWlse area figures are not siven as most of the Villages lIIe unsurveyed, 90 DIRECTORY District-Kutch MAHAL WORKERS Non- Total ------_----_._------"'--- workers workers SI. (I-IX) II III IV V VI VII VIII IX X No. ---- _-- -.------_.------M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F ~M F M F M F 15 16 17 }8 19 20 21 22 23 24 2S 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 2,451 1,520 76 9 320 4 182 23 317 1,653 255 207 1 38 1 8 3,348 2.45/ 255 1,520 207 76 1 9 " 320 38 4 182 1 23 " 317 8 1,653 3.348 136 2 99 26 4 " 7 74 182 1 244 1 205 3 10 9 17 1 180 368 2 273 107 222 86 49 21 -2 227 400 3 189 64 184 64 .. 5 116 221 4 505 31 117 23 8 2 80 2 165 5 128 6 396 788 5 179 5 144 5 6 27 2 101 240 6 110 89 11 1 4 1 4 102 162 7 95 1 73 22 ...... 1 92 186 8 82 1 29 52 1 1 .. 53 114 9 37 2 33 2 3 I 26 45 10 :s-; 89 12 ' 46 42 12 75 144 11 105 26 97 25 6 1 .. 2 84 165 12 99 1 87 1 5 .. 4 3 60 141 13 109 2 73 36 2 .. 37 144 14 28 22 6 30 48 15 171 18 .. 153 16 91 <0 ~" '1::! ~ ~ '" Q:~ ::8 ..., ~ 0: '" u "'" .. "'" t' ~" 1:: olC o::._.'" <> ~ '" ~ .5 ...... U .. ClI'" ~ u ~ ~~ 0 ~ ...'" <;;'" ~ "- ~ ...'" "'~ .~ ~'" E .. 0'" ..'" J v'3 '" c}5 . 0: ~ ~ ~ 00 0 t:' = 0 ~ IC K 0- 'iii 011 ""' ....