Census of India 2001 General Population Tables Karnataka
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CENSUS OF INDIA 2001 GENERAL POPULATION TABLES KARNATAKA (Table A-1 to A-4) DIRECTORATE OF CENSUS OPERATIONS KARNATAKA Data Product Number 29-019-2001-Cen.Book (E) (ii) CONTENTS Page Preface v Acknowledgement Vll Figure at a Glance ]X Map relating to Administrative Divisions Xl SECTION -1 General Note 3 Census Concepts and Definitions 11-16 SECTION -2 Table A-I NUMBER OF VILLAGES, TOWNS, HOUSEHOLDS, POPULATION AND AREA Note 18 Diagram regarding Area and percentage to total Area State & District 2001 19 Map relating to Rural and Urban Population by Sex 2001 20 Map relating to Sex ratio 2001 21 Diagram regarding Area, India and States 2001 22 Diagram regarding Population, India and States 2001 23 Diagram regarding Population, State and Districts 2001 24 Map relating to Density of Population 25 Statements 27-68 Fly-Leaf 69 Table A-I (Part-I) 70- 82 Table A-I (Part-II) 83 - 98 Appendix A-I 99 -103 Annexure to Appendix A-I 104 Table A-2 : DECADAL VARIATION IN POPULATION SINCE 1901 Note 105 Statements 106 - 112 Fly-Leaf 113 Table A-2 114 - 120 Appendix A-2 121 - 122 Table A-3 : VILLAGES BY POPULATION SIZE CLASS Note 123 Statements 124 - 128 Fly-Leaf 129 Table A-3 130 - 149 Appendix A-3 150 - 154 (iii) Page Table A-4 TOWNS AND URBAN AGGLOMERATIONS CLASSIFIED BY POPULATION SIZE CLASS IN 2001 WITH VARIATION SINCE 1901 Note 155-156 Diagram regarding Growth of Urban Population showing percentage (1901-2001) 157- 158 Map showing Population of Towns in six size classes 2001 159 Map showing Urban Agglomerations 160 Statements 161-211 Alphabetical list of towns. 200 I 212-217 Alphabetical list of Urban Agglomerations 2001 218 Fly-Leaf 219 Table AA 220 - 307 Appendix A -4.1 308 - 310 Appendix A-4.2 311-324- Houselist & Household Scheduled 325-328 (iv) PREFACE This volume, the first and foremost among census publications contains data about our population and area for administrative and territorial units from state to tehsil and town level, thus providing the answer to the basic census questions: "How many are weT' and 'where do we live?" Besides presenting the growth of population since 190 L the volume also reflects the complexion of rural population of the state in Table A-3 'Villages Classified by Population Size'. The rise in urban popUlation since 1901 as reflected in towns of various categories has been brought out both at the state level and in relation to individual towns. Urban Agglomerations comprising either two proximate towns taken together or a town and its outgrowth have been delineated and given separately. In the General Note which precedes the tables, an outline of census work and elucidation of concepts relating to census questions and tables have been included so that readers may have necessary background for making a better and fuller use of the data contained in this volume. We are beholden to Shri Jayant Kumar Banthia, Ex-Registrar GeneraL India and Shri O.K. Sikri, Secretary & Registrar GeneraL India for their spontaneous, ever-willing and unfailing guidance throughout our endeavours. We are extremely grateful to Dr. D. Roy Choudhury, Deputy Registrar General(C&T), Shri Anand Kumar. Joint Director. Shri Jagan LaI. Deputy Director and their team at the headquarters for their sustained support and thoughtful suggestions given during the course of preparation of this volume. We are also thankful to Dr. R.P. Singh. Consultant (Map) for the guidance given in connection with the maps published in this volume. We express our gratitude to Shri. H. Shashidhar, Ex-Director of Census Operations, Karnataka under whose able guidance the 2001 Census was conducted in the state. The Census owes its success to the full and ready co-operation received from the Government of Kamataka and its officials and participation of the people of the state. I express my sincere thanks to each and every officer/official of this Directorate who contributed to the 200 I Census. The contribution of Shri V. Thippa Setty, Assistant Director (T) (since retired) and his team of dedicated workers in this Directorate. under the able and expert guidance of Shri. S.R. Raghavendra Rao, Deputy Director (since retired). in bringing out this volume cannot be undermined. Further, I would like to compliment Smt. M.G. Mangala, Research Officer (Map) and her team for providing good quality maps presented in this volume. The other staff members who did a commendable job for this volume are listed over leaf. As in the past. it is earnestly hoped that this volume will prove to be useful to meet the basic data needs for planners and administrators of welfare schemes in particular and other data users in general. S.D. Bhaisare Bangalore Deputy Director December. 2()O~ CenSll~ Operation'>. Karnataka (y) ACKNOWLEDGEMENT CENSUS AND TABULATION Smt. Helen D. Premakumari Assistant Director (T) Sri K.Y. Rajeswara Rao Assistant Director (T) Sri A.Y. Krishna Murthy Statistical Investigator Grade-III Sri 0. Prakash Statistical Investigator Grade-ill Smt. B.L. Sarala Devi Senior Compiler Sri R. Nagendra Prasad Senior Compiler Sri Traver John Compiler Sri B.R. Raghunayaka Compiler MAP SECTION Smt. M.o. Mangala Research Officer Sri N. Srinivasa Murthy Geographer Smt. A.A. Geetha Senior Draughtsman Smt. M.S. Poomima Senior Draughtsman Sri Rajendra Kumar Draughtsman Sri Shivakant Shekar Draughtsman (vii) FIGURE AT A GLANCE KARNATAKA Total Population Total Persons 52,850,562 Males 26,898,918 Females 25,951,644 Rural Persons 34,889,033 Males 17,648,958 Females 17.240,075 Urban Persons 17,961,529 Males 9.249,960 Females 8,711.569 Decennial population Growth Rate 1991-200 I 17.5 Area in Km2 191,791.00 Density of population per Km2 276 Sex Ratio (Number of females per 1,000 males) 965 Literacy Rate (Excluding children in the age-group 0-6) Persons 66.6 Males 76.1 Females 56.9 Percentage of Urban Population to Total Population 34 Percentage to total Population (i) Main Workers Persons 36.6 Males 51.7 Females 21.1 (ii) Marginal Workers Persons 7.9 Males 5 Females 10.9 (iii) Non-workers Persons 55.5 Males 43.4 Females 68 Break up of Main Workers Percentage Among Main Workers Cultivators Persons 31.9 Males 33.6 Fell1aJe~ .27.8 Agricultural Lahourers Persons 19.5 Males I-J..! Female~ 33.3 ( ix) Household Industry Workers Persons 4.1 Males 2,7 Females 7,8 Other Workers Persons ..+4.4 Males 49,6 Females 31.1 Percentage of Scheduled Castes to total Population Persons 16.2 Males 16,1 Females 16,3 Percentage of S<.:heduled Tribes to total Population Persons 6,6 Males 0.5 Females 6,6 Total Number of Households 10,401,918 Total Number of Villages Total 29406 Inhabited 27481 Uninhabited 1925 Total Number of Towns 270 (x) 74' 75' 76' 77 ' 78' 79' KARNATAKA ADMINISTRATIVE DIVISIONS KI LOMETRES 2001 20 o 2 0 40 60 80 100 I I I I I I I 18 ' 18 ' BOUNDARIES ; STATE ,,' ... DISTRICT TALUK .. , HEADQUARTERS ; STATE .. ' * DISTRICT. @ T ALUK .. , 17' % 17' o 16' 16 ' Dislrict headquarters are also taluk A headquarters. b Where the district name differs from that of its headquarters name, the latter is given within brackets. Bangalore is the headquarters for Bangalore North and Bangalore South 15' 15" taluks and also for Bangalore and Bangalore Rural districts. ARABIAN SEA T ~ Tumkur 14' 14" 13 ' 13' Q 12' 12' A 74' EAST OF GREENWICH 75' 76 ' 77' 78' 79' (xi) SECTION-l- GENERAL NOTE GENERAL NOTE The first census of the third millennium and twenty This gigantic operation, (considered by many to first century conducted in 200 I has been the 14th be the single largest and complex peace time continuous and uninterrupted Indian Census since 1872. administrative exercise in the world) was made possible Thus, 200 I Census while providing data on population due to the door to door universal canvassing of the and its characteristics also made a transition from one Household Schedule by about 2 million enumerator's century and millennium to another. This data will form and supervisors covering 593 districts, 5464 Sub the benchmark for framing of the welfare and districts, 5161 towns and 638588 villages at the national development policies for the human beings living in level. The comprehensive Household Schedule which this Country. replaced the individual slip had three parts and two Till 1931, census was a one night affair which sides A and B. Part I contained the Loc ation mainly aimed at presenting a snapshot of the country's Particulars; Part II related to the Individual Particulars population. But since 1941 and upto 1991 Census. and Part III contained questions for Household engaged count was staggered and enumeration was being done in Cultivation/Plantation (Annexure-2). The Part II of on Individual Slips. However, in 200 I enumeration has the Household Schedule had 39 columns and 23 been done on Household Schedules. The questionnaire questions al1 of which were universally canvassed and has thus gone on changing according to the changing no sampling was resorted to during enumeration. To needs and requirements of the society and the country. facilitate quick tabulation for bringing out Provisional Population Totals, provision for page totalling was made As a general rule, every person has to be in the schedule itself for a few items namely population, enumerated at his normal place of residence. except males. females. population aged 0-6 years by sex. those who are away from their normal places of literates and workers and their categories by sex. The residence through out the period of count.